Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1890, Page 5

NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL Mrs, Thayer's Oondition Reported as Very Discouraging. ADDITIONS TO THE S8TATE LIBRARY. Inter-Collogiate Tennis Tournament— Delian Exhibition—Colloge Ath- letics—Capital Ttems—The City in Brie Lixcowy, Neb,, June 6.—([Special to Tie Bee.)- Mrs, Thayer's symptoms yesterday morning were somewhat encouraging and the governor loft her bedside long enough to make a flying trip to the storm-swept town of Braashaw to learn the wants of the suf- ferers. On returning to his home he found her condition less favorable and this morning her symptoms are very discouraging. Later in the day no improvement was discerned. ENNIS TOURNAMENT, The Inter-collegiate Tennis association held a tousnament this afternoon at the grounds of the local tennis association near the capitol building. The institutions repre- sented were the state university, Doane col- loge, the Wes prsity and Christian colloge. WThe stato university team is as follows: Dounles -G, W, Gerw D, Haggards Miss Louise Pound and Emory Hard. Singles —Miss Louise Pound. The Doane coll ¢ nprises soven memboers, Doubles—C, It By ATy Patton, G. A, Loveland and i The Delian tion tonight. > nme presented was a very interestin nd was as follows: Tenor solo, Mr C. D. Schell; string qus August Hagenaw, James G. Sayer and Dr, J, E. Androws ding, Miss S. M. G vocal solo, Mme. Adolph Weber; oration, F. A. Rockhold; ducte, Mr, H. J. W. Sea- mark and Mme Adolph Weber; debate, J. S Perry and Randolph MeNitt: . August Hagenow and Charles H Schergo, Dr. George Andrews and James G, Bayer, COLLEGE ATHLETICS, Tomorrow will be field day for the Inter- state Collegre Athletic ciation and repr sentatives from Doane, tho State, Wesle: and Christian universities will compete for honors. The tournament will be held on the ball gronnds at Twenty-second and Randolph. e following is the programme: Long 0w, base ball; football, kick; put- ting the shot, 16 pounds; standing broad jump without welgi standing broad jump with \ts; running broad jump; three jumps; hundred yard dash; toad race, yards; wheelbarrow race, 50 yards; first round wrestling, lightweights” undér 150 pounds, heavy weights over 150 pound: square holds; standing high jump; ning high jump; vaulting; b one-quarter mile; sack race, 50 yard Toggod race, 75 yards ; second round wrestlin °; standing hop, ‘stepand jump; running hop, step and jump; nammerthrow: one-half & iing backwards ; third round w h\n'llll'lme 10 hurdles; tag of war between relay race between colleges; four 200 yard courses. nIs Soloman_Gothelf, who runs a store below the Burr block, wants # 1 ges from the A ance pany of San 500 on account of the ravages of fire in his store a year ago last Janua The insurance company thought that the damages asked for were excessive, and th matter was at first left to appraisors, who fixed the damages at $1,470. The company offered Gothelf §2,000 to settle the matter, but he refused this offer and sues for $3,430, The district court jury listened to the case. CAPITOL 1TRMS, The German Savings bank of Omaha has filed its articles of incorporation with the sec- of state. ‘The authorized £00,000. The incorporators King, Louis Schroeder, C. B. Schmidt, H- nr D. Fowler and othes cdncy Pickle company of Omaha ha rticles of incorporation ” with the sec tary of state. The nl})ll 1 stock is 25,000, Tho incory \‘II.I ors are J. W. Rodefer, John P, Gedney, W. A. Smith, W. W, Marsh and J. W. Bishop. Amenacd articles of the Bankers' Life Insurance company of Nebraska have been tiled. The capital stock is 100,000, Walter Leese, clerk of the siperior court, i )i rneys E ning As there are 4,25 s filed in hives it would ' sometimes con- sume several hours to find the disposition of the cases asked for. If the attorneys will simply give the case number on the docket and ihe title of the caso e is sure of an answer. Otherwise no attention can be paid to his epistle. The secretaries of the hoard of transpor- tation have given the railroads until the 14th to propare n schedule of rates and oxpenses, and if by that time the request is not com: ~ plicd with tho secretaries will prepare a schedule of maxi ates without the in- formation the ADDITIONS TO TIE STATE LIBRARY, State Librarian Walter A, Leese received the following valuable additions to the state ibrary this morniug: Arkansas, digest of supreme court reports, two volumes iug's codes and statutos, fiv volume inois, Starr’s annotated statutes, volumo Minnesota, volume York, rovised statutes, volum Ohio, Smith & Benedict's revised: statut 1890 editis two olumes; Penns; Brightley r' S supplement Wisconsin, Sanborn’s annotated statutes, two volumes; West Virginia, Worth's code: Century dictionary, from A to L, th: umes. ~ The statutes and digests are the latest issued. CITY NEWS, This morning in the county court Timothy W. Townsend obtained $121 damages against Hareis, Kent & Co. for failure to complete their contract in the erection of a house at the corner of Twenty-seventh and P streots, A long-bearded fellow who is canvassing the city for the World-Herald has been repre- sentiug to the new subscribers of Tig B that this paper is 25 cents per week, and in one or two instunces has induced them to take the paper he ropresents by pretendin that it is cheaper. Tur Beg is delivered in any part of the city for 20 cents por week. Eddie Mitchell hias run away from the Home for the t'riendless today for the third time, When caught he will be sent to Kearney. Marion W, C. Smith by her leck & Luane, filed her objections report of her guardian, Jabe: Crooker. Sho charges that he debited her with a pe sonal judgment against her father for #104,2¢ which she says her father has paid, and also that Colonei Crooker has used notes belong- ing to her as sccurity for his own personal obligations, The Knights of Pythias will observe Meniorial day Sunday. “The Uniform Rank will do escort duty to the subordinate lodges from their castlo hall to the opera house, and from there to the cemetory, whoro the grayes of all knights will be strewn with flowers and appropriate ceremonies perfor the opera house a sermon sulte siou will be delivered by Rev. E. E ton, chaplain ull)mrng‘unclm Hour of com- mencemont, 1 o'clock, Souator J. J. Roche of Neligh was in the city today, Ao Inoubus Farewel It is said that & well bred dog never waits to be kicked down stairs. He stands not uanlullwul'lln . but, snifiing k as far off, goesat once. What that Californin’s “nccidental gov- ernor” did not tear a leaf out of natural history and save himself the humiliation of being told by his party that his ser- vices were no longer wanted! There is one kind of a politician worse than another. A knave may be clever, in which case he will often have sense enough to appreciate the wisdom of up- lm\dm r virtue, though he have it not. Your knave may be a good follow in many respects, and may 2 his country to udvantage, but your' obstinate fool is a comet of 50 eccentric an orbit as to be in- calculable to both fricnd and foe, as ¥ to strike his own grandmother as his father-in-law. Such a comet is Cali- fornia’s incubus, and, though never careering high in the heavens, he has ploughcd his vagarious way through mountain, valley and vineyard, until his own constituents ecry Halt!™ The | Incubus owns & paper, I think, in his own county of Snn Bernardino, This paper is edited by one who also holds the position of priva retary to said | Incubus, nnd who really has been largel responsible for the doings of his chie In this instance the tail hns waggled the little dog. Flattered into believing h was having his own way all the tir the little dog has not known he w not doing the waggling! Recent advices state that, “owing to Fn sure of p o business,” the Incu- us will not be a candidate for renomi- nation. Strange that his name should have I t the head of his own paper or Governor” up to the last day of er, “all’s ‘well that ends well,” and, now that California rejects an un- worthy servant, I forgive him the in- sults hie attempted to cast upon me when, as representative of California’s viticu ral commission, and with the mo: support of the best brains in the country I made a study of prohibition in all ages 1asa temperance measure substitution of light, pur for _ strong alcoholic bev Ho daved to assert that [ was hired to do work ignoble for a | wom he gave prohibition organs all the fucl they wanted to try to roast me alive. M ] tion with the viticul- tural comimission cost me far more than the small fee I accepted for months of wrnest study on a vital topic to t tion, and has long been of a pur ficial nature. Despite the truth, man in Boston recently told his audi; that T was “dragging humanity down to hell for $1,500 w ye d the most mendacious of prohibition organs has within a month published the following editoral paragraph: Kate Field will have more time for editorial duties hereafter, us Charles A. Wetmore, her chawpion in the board of viticulture, Who persisted in hiving her against the protest of Governor Waterman, has been dropped out. The board is not to be any more for temper- ance than before, but it will probably be mado up of men who, like the governor, did not be- lieve in hiring Women agents, In losing the services of Charles A. Wetmore, California’s Viticultural com- on snffers an eparable loss, It Wetmore who, at the Paris ex- position of 1878, first brought California’s noble industry into prominence. It was \Ir Wetmore who, hington in made legislators partly realize the lence and necessitios of this indus- . Wetmore who toole Mr. ) waszthy’s place as president of the Viticultural commission when the Incubus had not sense enough to appre- cinte the value of Mr. Haraszathy in the imission and request him to remain s head. Now that both Mr., Harasz- |In and Mr. Wetmore have retired, the Ineubus may put to his discredit that he has slighted two of the most intelligent and enterprising men of his state. No wonder California wants no more of him! My brains are not “hired,” and this review will de IlU\II\W‘J)Il)]lll)l(!()ll as long as llwx\! is prohibition enough to de- nounce ——— e A LUCKY MAN. T. F. Holloway Draws $7,500 in the Denver State Lottery. Mr. T. F. Holloway, who is owner of a nowspaper stand at the southeast corner of Second and Walnut_streets, has suddenly come _into considerable wealth, because he was fortunate enough to hold ticket 15,350, which drew the first capital prize of §7,500 in the Denver State Lottery. Mr. Holloway has_invested in other lotter- ios bofore, but this Is his first teal in the Denver lottery. A week before the monthly drawing of the Denver State Lottery ho in- vested 50 cents for a whole ticket, and on the 14th of this month ved notice that ho | had won the first prize, A few days after Mr. Holloway re ved 75 £50 ;.ulll[uut.s by the Wells- Iargo compan, is greatly clated over his good fortune, but is as yet ided in what manner to dispose of i “The Denver State lottery is comparatively anew institution in this city, but has shown its integrity and its fair method of doing busi- the prompt manner in which the claim of Mr. Holloway was scnt. The claim” of M 1 Oliver of 1723 Charlotte street, Kensas City, Mo., who held ticket 7 and drow 81,250 as’ the third capital prize, has also been'promptly met. The tickets-are in wholes and halve and are sold at 50 cents and 25 conts. Mr. B. I, Rhodus, Deaver, Colo,, is the resident agent of the company at the headquarters.—Phila- delphia Item, May 28, 1800, it SRR A Lover's Fruitless Journey. A strange story is told by Karl Schre- wer, a lad from Neustadt, Baravia, who arvived here in search of u sweetheurt from whom he had been separated for a couple of yeurs, and who he supposed had sent for him from this place, s Wichita dispatch to the Globe-Demo- crat. Karlhus two brothers here, which probably explains how Wichita came be chosén in conncetion with the which seems to have been played. and Tabers Touker were lovers in Neu- stadt, though the parents pro- tested against the proposed mateh, One day Tabors was removed to a distant part of the country, whence, however, she managed to correspond regularly with her lover. Finally the letters ceased, but just as Karl was about to set out in search of his girl he got a letter from Hoboken, N J., purporting to be from her. In acouple of months he re- ceived asecond lettor, this time dated telling him Tabers was here with friends and would nwa®t his arrival, when they could get mavvied. L im- tarted, and reached heve yes- His hrother knew nothing of the nor of his coming, but the lettc given the name of a well known ste: agent here, to whom he was di apply for the whereabouts of hi The agent was as ignorant as the rest. arl has inserted an advertisement in a Gevman paper here, but he has given up all hopes of finding the missing Tabers, and has decided that the letters were forged for the purpose of getting him out of the way He intends to return home ay. e Scientists Beset by Cannibals, Cannibals with sharpened teeth and flint-lock guns were among the unple ant things encountered by the party which went to Africa on the United States steamship Pensacola to observe the eclipse of the sun, says a New York dispatch to the Chicago Herald, The savages gathered on the hill- sides about the camp 600 strong and threatened the Americans with destruction, One party even rushed into the camp, but w ? with five old fruit cans and a little Po tuguese monoy. The English expedi- tion at cape Ledo was greatly astonished at the complete equipment " carvied by the Pensacola. In the instruments used by the Americans for photographing the sun the length of exposure was regulated by a roll of paper about six e G R o ide, _pierced th several parallel series of holes, somewhat resembling the paper bands used in automatic organs. During the two and one-half minutes of the total eclipse 800 sensitive plates were ezposed, No photographs of the totality were ob- tained, however, on account of the cloudiness, Prof. Taylor, the director of the English party, did not attempt and did not get a thing during the eclipse, | THE CITY HALL CORNER-STONE It is Ready and Will be Placed in Position on June 10, RUSH UP YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS. Procecdings of the Hommopathist tion and the Toasts Re- sponded to Round the Banquet Board. . ““The corner stone for the new city hall was completed this morning,’ said Superintendent Coots to City Clerk Gre adding with a great deai of enthusiasm, “and it's a beauty, any wi ou look at it. It's three feet thick, three feet Idgh and five feet six inches long. It is of Warrensburg stone, the same as is all along the rear of the building, I have called to find out how big a box is going to be put into it, so that I can have space cut to admit ft." Mr, Graves informed the caller that he knew nothing w or s to the dimensions of the souvenir repository in question, but he supposed it must be large enough to at least admit of stowing away within its confines a | cabinet photo of ecach individual memb the Tammany twenty-eight and a lith of Tie Ber building, although he afte expressed u fear that the latter would erush and_utterly obliterate the former unless a stecl rivited partition was put between thom. “\Well " added Mr. Coots as he left the | office, “somebody wants to be finding out about this business vight away and let me Know."! A little later Mr. Coot cen at the city hallsite and asked how far along the work on the building will be by the time the corner- stone is laid. roply was this: he foundati i ¢, and T want you to tell the public for mo that the granite o for the entire building, We have ing for granitoand the build s far advanced as woe expeeted to this time. The first floor beams rly all on and we are now laying brick on the first story. “Thé corner stone will bo laid on the 19th is montlrand by that time we shall have » proportion of the walls scaffolded . The corner stone gocs on the northeast corner. I shall have the entire surface of the building fivmly covered with boards so there will be nodanger whatever, no matter how t the erowds may be. T expect that windows in Tre Bex build- ing will sell for $10 an hour on the day of the ceremonies. One suro thing they will be great plaees to see it all rrom,” EXPELLED FOR ADVERTISING. Dr. Solomon Deprived of Membership in the Homoeopathic Association. The Nebraska state Homeopathic assoei ation was called to order yesterday morning by Prosident Macomber. Charges were preferred ional conduct in adver ing as he has and applying fora di for his wife without her being a_gr medical college. The committee appointed to act on the matter reported that the charges bo not sustained and that he be reprimanded instead of expelled, T1 ever, did not prevail and the doctor out of the association Three emines of tho association, v 5. T. S. Hoyne, J. S. Mitchell and W. T Kuoll, * Drs. B. L. Colburn and J. W. Karten were elected members. Dinsmoor read a paper on legislation, h was approved by applause. It was discussed by Dr. Hancliett and others, was placed in the hands of the committee on islation A resolution that was_earried unanimously and amidst great_applause was one that aised the activity i committee on legislation, which has pre- vented logislation adverse fo the school. There was considerabl ussion on papers on surecry read by Dr. lof York and . ue of Oinaha. Righter of Lin- paper on gynoecolozy that was v discussed and the mecting ud- journed for luncheon. At the afternoon session Dr. Richter of Lincoln read a paper on obsteterics which was very generally di . was followed by a paper by Dr. Allen o the meetings of other socicf were appointed as follows: To the Americ institute of homacopathy, Drs. Foote, Hanch- ett_and Dinsmoor; to the North American academy of homaopathy, Drs. J. H. Hings- ton of Plattsmouth and’ Sumner Davis of Grand TIsland mainder of the session was devoted ellancous business, then adjourned to meet again at Omaha at adate to be fixed by the prosi- dent and sceretar Are youa lover of chumpagne! Do you wish a superior article! Try Cool's oxtra dry imperial champagne, It is fine. MR. IlO“ahUM'S GEMS, The Great Works of an Artist in Whom Omaha Has an Interest. I. G. Borglum, the talented son of Dr. Borglum, is in Omaha on his way to Europe, and is exhibiting his pictures and those paintéd by his wife at the Lininger gallery. Mr. Borglum is a slender young man, nervous temperament, and with all the gemus of the artist shining from his blue eyes. His enthusiassm for his art is_apparent on the first introduction, Hi wife, of whose talent he is very proud, has a number of excellent still-lifes ‘in the collee- tion which are far beyond the average in merit. For enguged in the of Justrations for the Century on ( mery. Some of them w drawings, others in pen and ink and oils They will be produced in a few months. The most ambitious picture in Mr, Borg- lum’s collection he calls “Staging in Califor- nia.” A stage drawn by six restive horses swinging avound a turn_on a mountain road, the dust flying from the wheels, The pusseugors beside the driver are clinging to their seats, and below them, over the & i ach up the manzanitas and v, the atmosphere and the are so typically Californian that any person who has ‘ever lived or visited that fayored state recognizes it at once, This picture is, no doubt, Mr. Borglum's masterpiece, and s to be compared in fidelity to mouutain scenery as painted with Elkin's best work, ‘The portrait of General Fremont, while un- doubtedly faithful, is & triflc raw in color. Mr. Borglum does’ not excel in portraitur and his efforts in_ other directions show that bis love for nature extends to landscape and animal life. lover of sporting animals, his por- ol the, be called, of Lucky ining he will be of speciil They are beauties and splendidly or” and feeling being udmirably *Bome of Mr. Borglum's minor Iandscapes are especially charming, being studies di from nature without the studio touch which 50 often ruins admirable effects. His marine: while not numerous, ave admirable, the salt sea fecling and the dashing spray bringing one back to the day when he rocks and smelled the salt wind. “Moonlight,” @ study of Ha s wharf in San'Francisco, an historical spot, is splondid. In ull his work the artist shows sich a true artistie feoling that oue can but predict a great future for him, Mys. Borglum's work is in still life and her studies of California grapes oxcel anything in that line that has becn shown in Omaha. Ream of Chicago, whose work in fruit has hitherto been acknowledged to be the best of its kind in the country, cannot show anything that will compare withl her bunch of “Flam- ing Tokays,” & \ery brilliant grape, peculiar to California. She also has & number of flower studies that are 'y beautiful. The pictures will be on exhibition tomght, tc mortow and tomorrow night, and are ' well worth & visit, terday afternoon by the board of public worl The amount, 500,000 yards, is the largest ever lot in the history of the city at ous time. There are fifty-three streets and the cost will be about $100,000. Thb fifteon blds ro- colved. Tho contracts weroswarded to the follow- ing: District No.0, Ed Gallahan, Toc por_cuble yurd: No. 10, Bd Phelun, 14 0:10¢; No. 11, Bd Callahan, 19! 2, John A, O'Koefy 13 9-130; No. 1 ] 12 9-12; No, d l‘hol an, 1154cs 18, Ed Callahan, Hocioe: Mo 1o, Hid Bt . Tw second strec from TLeavenworth to St. Mary's avenue, 14 Callaban, 11 9-13; alley in_biock 251, Jd N Ninth street, Hickory to 'Dor d 'Phelan, 11; Seventh avenie, Williams 'to Pin, Aning & Slavin, 15; Bancroft, Sixth strect to Tenth street, John O'Keefe! 19 0.12; Twelfth, Cen- ter to' Banfroft, Ed Callahan, 11 9-10; Blaine, Tonth to Thirteenth, kd Callat 0-10; Seventoenth, 100 fe 1 son 1o Leavenworth, 15: alloy in blocks 2 and 8, sub- division of block pitol_avenue, Bd Phelan, 18; Howard in Oak Knoll addition (three ties), given to C. F. Williams by agr ment of the' ties: Fifteonth street in Padd blace, Ed Pl ; streot, Vobster to Nichola han, 24} Tzard, Twelfth to ' Fourteenth, ' Me: Kinnéy & McCune, 19%; Twenty fourth, Burt to Cui Ed 'Phelan, 15; Institute boulevard, Hamilton to Nelson, and Nelson, Instituto boulevard, Hamilt Nelson, Fd Callahan, 11 $-10; Spring st Farnar to First, Johd Condon, 11k ; P ant, Farnam to Leavenworth, Ed ' Phe 118¢; Dodge, Grove to Spring, H, B, and C. E. Knight, 111: Pierce, Twenticth to Tiyenty- helan, 10 9-10; Thirty- 0 an, 13; Lalk, Thirticth to Thirty'third, 13; Eighteonth, Parnam to Douglas, 15; Thivty-fivst, Farngm Dodge, H. B. and C. E. Knight, 111 inth, south line of Goodman property to Castellar, Fanning avin, 12 , if Tonly had her complexion! Why, it ined. Use Pozzoni's Complexion Powder. Ill(l'r esigns, W. W. Riter, superintendent of the Utah division of the Union Pacific has tendered his resignation, to take effect June 15, I, L Corwin, assistant supcrintendent of Wyoming division, - will bo his suec This change transfers Corwin River to Salt Lako city, R. Hiiliard, train master of districts five and stops into the vacancy made by Corywin’s promo- on, and W. A Mills, a_conductor, has boen n master. Hilliard moves from to Green River, Savings Bank Just Opened Corner 13th and Douglas Sts. No banking institution has come into existance in this city or better prestige or greater a successful en th German Savings Bunk of Omaha, Incorporated under the new bunking w,which is thorough ininits detailsand id in its requirements for the safoty of depositors, this bank adds to the legal safeguards in which it surrounded additional guarantee of safe and con- man 1ent in the nemes and nding of its board of directors and i The names of s, Her Bollen, Fred- Krug, C. B, Schmidt, L. D. Fowler, Geo,, Heimrod, and Henvy Meyer are known in financial and commercial circles in- Omaha s belonging to men of high integrity and conservative instinets and give all the guarantee neccessary that , the funds intrusted to their care will be duly accounted for upon demand The bank hegun husing puid up eapital of 100,000 and its stoc! holders are reprosentative men of meuns, from nearly every line of trade in the city who will be amply able at any time to meet further call by their dirvectors, so that the capital stock of $500,000, as subscribed, is really nn actual basis on which to rate the institution. A general commercial and savings bank business will b nsacted, but the ngs_deposits will be a speecialty and when it is remembered th. men who have subsceribed to stoc this bank are also connected as oflic and directors in many eases with other fiduciary institutions of Omaha, and as a class are thoroughly representative men of the city, nothing more need be added to place this bank in the confidence of the public, as it is alveady in that to the financial leading men of the city. -~ A Good Manager. A bare-headed woman, with a faded and ragged dress, solicited alns the other evening of a gentleman who w; crossing the City Hall par ys the Neow York Sun. He came to a halt and asked: *Is it for drink?” “No, sir; it's for bread.” “But I don’t know how youlive. T have to practice ecconomy in order to have money in my pocket. You may be xtravagant for all I kno How much have you spent today “Well, siv, I've made 7 conts run of us on cold potatoesso fars and if 1 can get 3 more we'll top off with bread and water before we go to bed. Might leave out the bread. siv, il I ecan find a bit of tar somewhere to thicken up the water and deceive the children, Can you draw it any finer than that, sir? The man held out a dime as he passed by. Change of lif crohe, wmonthly irrogu s, hot flashies aro cured i e ted the Tank. New York Sun: A man was rubbing his back agninst n building in Centre street the other aftornoon when a wor man at a fourth story window espied him and upset a dish of water to give him a douse. The rubber gave a great jump, shook himself and looked up to the roof and growled: “Can’t blame mo for it! Ought to f your water tanks so that rubbing on the outside wall won't spring ’em aleak!"” Catarrh 8 a blood disease. Until tne poison ia expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla —the best of all blood parifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay 1§ dangerous. “T was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I triéd various remedies, and ‘was treated by'n number of physi: cians, but receive no benefit until I began to take Ayex parilla, A few bottles of thiis w cured e of this troublesome complaint and co) letely restored my health.—Jesse M. oggs, Holman's Misls, N. C. “When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec- ommended to me for catarrh, 1 was in- clined to doubt its efficacy. Hayving tried so mamy remodies, with little ben- efit, I had ne faith that anything would cure me. 1 became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. 1 was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- forred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convine: that the only sure way of treating thiy obstinate disease is through the blood." ~Charles H, Maloney, 113 River st., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Price §1; slx bottles, $5. Worth $6 s bottle. WIll be paid to any competent chemfst who will find, on analysis, a particlo of Mercnry, Potash, or other polons In Swift's Specile (3. 8. 8.) AN EATING SORE Tenderson, Tex., Ang. 3, 1390.— toon months T had an eating soro on my tongn. 1 was treated by the best Jocal physiclans, but obtained 1o rclef, the sore gradually growing 1 concluded finally to try 8. 8. 8., and was entirely cured aftor nsing & few bottlea, You havo my cheerfal permission to publish the above taternent for the benefit of thoso efmflarly C. B. MoLsmone, Henderson,Tex. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasessmailed frao. THE WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. G 90 to and from Groat Britain and ah Monireal-Liverpool routo, by the wators of St. Lawrence. shortest of all. Boaton, to P'hilndelphia. Thirty Steamers, na Unsurpass R} A Liverpool to and from Class oxcelalo wmu saiting €. 4. Sundell, Manage STATE LINE. GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOXDON. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage 836 to $50, accordl; stateroom. Excursion $65 fo §95. Bteerage toand from Furope at Lowost Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & 00,, General Agents, 63 Broadway, NEW YORK, 0 Age nt,16 to location of LIEBIG LO II’ANY Extract of Beef, Makes the purest, cheapest and best Beef nest meat flavoring stock for Sonps. Sauces and Made Dishes. One poundof Fxtrac ) forty pounds 0 | Genuine only The Largest, Fastest uml”llnr-' |n b Worla, Tations unexeelled Justus von Lichig’s Tger s “[W 'flRI lDNI]uNI]EflR' AND flI.ASBUW. signature as shown Synipioms of Torpid Liver, Loss of appetite and nausea are coative, but sometin New \'nrk, (_L\urn stown and Li !AanN fi(fl(q"rfl fl'lyfls§{ AN?I ‘STFHI‘A$E STOTCH, musn'ulsn"inn‘fih“"' T ki bt B liher omc R et UHBU[M'_!. l!TT[QS I]FAEIEDVITMA’WDr gEAFTS o 0 HENDERSON BROS., ChicaRo companied with a dull, he: Ic part; pain in the right side and une der shoulder blado; fullness after eating, with a disine low spirits:loss s and dubilie ceded, serious ed some diity sod than Tutt’s Pills, Vaill, I P, Deuel, Citizen's Bank, Otto hange of feellng Tutt’s Liver Pills Cure Bilious Diseases. Gifico, 39 & 41 Park Plac GRAY'S SPEC[FIL MEDICINE Tur Gupar TRADE MARK 40 Versnl Faceit Patn in the Back, Dimness of Viston. Promatu Ago, and many othor ¢ consumption OF1" \\'I)gl'lll’ HATS Boyd's Opera House Block. dto insanity oc ampict, which wo de- o by mall (o evers one. T aieing 18 £old at or will bo sent, fr DMAN DRUG €O, OMAIA, NED, ot countorfelts, wo have ndoptoo or the only genuina GRATEFUL-COMFORTING ERESS COCUAT ledge of the natural laws DR. SANDEN'S LECTRIC BELT T WITH SUSPZUBORY by mail on the receipt of TARNAM STRE e Freely, Mild, Soothe ‘n.,,.w!m Al WRAK (COROT N §1RENGTIL, Atnatly, or wo forfei 5,00 1n cash “By n thorough kr oampes Free. AETERiAnd L. TO WEAK MEN ering; from the effoets of youthfal errors, earl ey, Wasting weakness, lost manhood, el A valuablo tre eation of the fino_proper- iy built up until stron oA i 1) containfig. Kull fthy keeping oursol and w properly nourishe [ ¥, C. FOWLER, Moodus.Conne UKRED D Feekarat, i Ar EAR SHIDNS difintrated Nook & prooty KING OF COCOAS--" ROYAL COCOA FACTORY." Kings are but men, but all men are not kings. Therefore, when the Aing of Holland says, as he did by deed of August 12, 1889, that he is greatly pleased with Van HouTews Cocoa, “BEST & GOES FARTHEST,” and, entirely unsolicited, 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 not “every inch a king.” Instantly stops t) 0 IR AN 3 OOTHACH I or any other PAI mmm the pain to'instantly stop. FOR ALL BOWEL C()x\ll’L.»\IN'l"SA 1 o half tambler of water will cure In olern Morbus, fous are like magic A CURE ally taken In doses of from thirty to sixty Dysentry® Dinrrho, and all intern: BO cents a bottle. of diet or wat v Sold by all Druggists o8, Appltancas for Difo, 1 s Facilities, Appar dles for aucce: atment of evory fo al or Surgleal 'l ro; v Fita for elrculars on Deformities and iirac Inh lation, E'octr wnoer. Catarrh, 1l Surgica Oporai itye, Kar, Skin ur of Diseunes of W DISKABES OF WOME 4-1 Pep riment £.r Women aoinlty 0f PILIVA 10ved (107 the 8)8L61 W 10Ut Mo 01y, lo 10 vixlt us miky bo troa6d 6t howe by natruments son Only Italiable M All Bloo 1 Discnses sucoos fully orative Troatment for 108 0f Vi'al 0w I icns eonficential. ) 410 0UD'6D18 OF £ der. wo will send in plain orvaia Disoases, 161po1@107, Bybhills, Gleot and Va Omaha Medical and Surgical lnstitute, Corner 6th and Harney Sts.,, Omaha, Neb, HOSPK ____— , Nebraska. Dy mail or oxi Acked, no marks (0 In Emerson. | iEthlllltJ~'. Hallet & Davis, | Engravings. Artists' Supplies. Moulding i: m 1818 Douglas Street, Pianos & Organs. JPAST ALL PRECEDEN T OvER TWo MILLIONS DIsTRInyUTsn. Louisiana State Lottery (umplnv Tncorporated by tho Loglslature and rita part ¢ overwhelming popular ot Its presentcharter end- ing January lst,1895. Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW= INGS take place Semi-Annually (June and December) and its Grand Singlo Number Drawings take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in pube lic, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, rol the drawingd adictod with 2 falth towsrd ull pae- mpany 1o use this cortls fleato with facsimiles of our slgnatures attachod, i 1ts advortisoments.” COMMISSIONE IS, 111 pay atl o8 which may b 0 ors. | R. M. WALMSLEY, souisiana Nat. Bunk PIERRE LANAUX, Pros, 8tate Nat'l Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pros. Now Orleans Nat'l Bunk CARL KOHN, Pres. Unton Natlonal Bank. MAMMOTH DRAWING At the Acadomy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, June 17, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, - - $600,000. 100,000 Tiekets at ters, 810; K 1rtfoths TIST OF PRIZE 00,00 [ % PRIZES OF it PRIZEN ( won PRIZES OF PRIZES 100 PRIZIS 20 PRIZES ( 000 are * 400 are. Sl N PIIZES, 5 £100.00) 100 Priv } Vi veret s a000 100 Prizes of I 5 RN Two Prizes of $200 aro £300,000 50,600 A(.AENT&- WANTED E¥FOR CLUB RATES, or any furthor information wibly to tho” undorsigned, cloarly new, with state, sir a 1 roturn mal very will ba your enclosing an_envelope bearing your full addre IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPIT Now us, Lin M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, €. By ordinary lotter, containing MONEY ORDER, 13- 1y all_express companios, New York Kxchange, Araftor postal nots Registered Letters containing Cur- W ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orleans, I EMEMUEIL Lt (1o pymont of prizos 18 GUARAN. £ 1o ket aro stitution whose red Tighis the highest cou croforo, be tons o anonymous schemes. The question now under cousideration, is: hall the present charter expire in 1590 by limitation or SHALL it be extonded another 25 years. 2 DOLTAT 18 the prieo of we smallost part or fraction of n teket 1SSUED BY US in any drawing, aswindle. DUEBER-HAMPDEN WATOCHES. lhellllEBEH WATCH FACTORIES CANTON, OKIO. ERROBS OF YOIITH SUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debllity, Youthful Indiscretions, Lost Manhood. Ba Your Own Phlslnlln Many men, (TR youthful ut o state of $ other diseaso, troublo scaredly eve pitai Rual g remo: Hpdon TG ud apeedy cure, rActioe have bhon DY i ten nttor 12 drachm, hm. drachm, (nicoholic) 3 gratas udra, 3 scruples, Mix, Akt pitt nt 3p. m., and e othor on goin torbad. 'In som casia . will VTt lmmnnwuumo “winking (o number three. nor o ey o -,1Iw il Vigor ¥in Fekalit ot ltters of Thix reincly. wo woei hretor tyobtain] Wi morarely talning ‘ul Nllnv ini will o sent 2 et e i ot 4 A T el on ‘é HRew England Medical Inslitflh 24 Tremont Row, Doston, M 10, by ¥, B i Bpecifie for "DMAN DRUG CO,, 1110 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, FEMALE BEANS Absolutely relfablo, partectly safo, most powerful Fomilatar khown dficloat.” Addros PAP.'. fi%‘?%fi?fi FREE s, Wicyeles, Rafet B Chicago. #9348 T argess (i (o Ui weride