Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1890, Page 5

ity Prosident of the board of t rAVE THEM FROM STARVINE. fITie Forcibla Appeal of Governor Th PP Behalf of Bradshaw. THE PEOPLE HAVE LOST EVERYTHING. nsequently, He Says They Need Everything and Omahans Are Re- quested to Help The! Oxaima, Neb., June 9, 1500.—To the Editor of Tar Bex: I am in roceipt today of the following letter from our governor. I would respectfully request that it bo published in full, 50 that our citizens may fully realize the extent of the disaster and of the destitute condition of the citizens of that unfortunate village. Very respectfully, R. C. Cusnixa, Mayor. nAsSKA, Execurive Depanrt- 1500 SratE or Ne #exr, L ing, Dear Sir visited Bradshaw yesterduy and made a personal inspection, 1 am enabled to say, that the whole truth as to the effeets of the terrible visitation upon thut town last Flursday night has not been told There were in the ha about two hun- dred and fifty buildings of all classes: only Beven o ft in a standing position though badly wrecked and warped, “All the rest are totaily destroy A fair caleulation of those familiar ith the town s that not less than #400,000 worth of property in Bradshaw and the ' immediate vicinity was wiped out. It is all sunk and nothing to show for it. Happy homes ure gone. Not a vestige is left, The fnmates have nowheroe to lay their heads, and nothing to start with again, Ther about hundred inhabitants in the Their condition is deplorable. It appeas with distressing earnestness to all charitably disposed people. vequest of the local committee, and lance with my own feclings, I ad- » you this appeal and ask that you will be pleased to take prompt measures to secure the aid which I know your liberal min people will be glad to give. The articles most needed, and for immedi- use, are money and lumber, The city of has met the demands of the distressed pcople thus far for edibles and is still supply- N them, but staple groceries will be needed from other points. Hardware will be needed ; cheap matresses and bedding; clothing shoes of different sizes for men and boys allkinds of underwear of different sizes men, women and children; cookihg and gaso- line stoves; anything for the relief of the needy and suffering will be most acceptable. It must be borne in mind that some months must elapse before these people can sustain thomselyes, In the meantime they must helped, From the very moment news reached York of the awful calamity to Bradshaw, the mayor and all the people of the city responded with the utmost alacrity and prompiness, and with a_spirit of th most unselfish g b commands the admiration of all y are doing, and will continue to do, all they possibly can, in aid of their most unfortunate neighbo Nearly all of the wounded have been take to York, whose people and physicians are tenderly nursing t Tappeal to you to bring this matter imme- diately hefore your people that they may have to contribute to the relief of citizens, 1 know the " uimous and liberal spiyit of the peopls of Nebraska so well that T_can readily say I kuow this appeal will be nobly respouded to. hould be direeted to T\ shier of the Bradshaw dshaw, Neb,, who is the treasurer lief courmittee, M. will carry contributions from all points_on its lines to Bradshaw free of cha: Very respectfu Jonx M. Tisver, Governor. their suffering fellow AN APPEAL FOR HELP. ur: Ben s in receipt of the following notice from the general relief committee appointed to render aid to the eyclone sufferers of Brad- shaw: O Youk, Neb., Juno 5.—~To the Editor of Tne B o, the general atd and sollclting com- mittee for the eyclone suffercrs of Bradshaw, Neb., hereby appoint you an agent to receive contributions for the aid of such sufferers and request thit you adopt such plan as you may Bo such amounts of money as you can for these stricken people and kindly send the same to N. M. Ferguson, cashler Ne- Draska Nutional bank, York, who Is treasurer of the rellof and ald society W. K. WiLniass, yor Clty of York, EDWARD BATES, County Judge, P. LuNDEA County Treasurer. Tar Bee cheerfully responds to the call for kelief of the citizens of York county, who have been overtaken by an appalling calamity. 1t invokes prompt and liberal aid from every man and woman whose heart throbs in sym- pathy with the stricken people of Bradshaw. Remittances ingny amount sent to this of- fice will be howledged through our col- ~umns from day to day. Parties who desire to forward their money directly to the relief committee at York will doubtless receive ac- knowledgements from its "The subscriptions so far reccived by Tug Bee are as follow Bee Publishing Co. MeCloud & Love, South Omala’ . A Cajort proper to rals 50.00 .00 L1100 wrie Sasea 5,00 1.00 50 1.00 i, Fisher &1 Kohn, Sioux Clty, Ia fox ilodgett, dulinn, ounting room Nob L8700 Concert for th Suffere A concort is to b s opor: house, Friday, June 19, under the auspices of the “T. K." quartette of Omaha, the entire proceeds of which will bo forwarded to the relief coumitte 8 soon as the tickets can be mold. The expenses are to bo met by do- @ation enirely. Following is a list of those xeceived to date: Boyd Haynes, uso of opera house; OwAmA BEE, vertising; _ Omaha_ World-Herald, vertising . Omaha Democrat, adverti Omaha Republican, advertisimg celsior, advertising; the Mercury, Ang; Topics, advertising; the Burkley print ing’ company, job worls; Stonecypher, job work: Frauklin printing company, job work Miss Jessie Creighton, M tel, ‘type- ‘Writing; the ushers of Boyd's opera house, services; Schroeder, Fourteenth and Doy streets, sizn work; Hoyn, the photographer, photogtaphs of the 1% K. quartette. Thomas Tulvibill, city bill poster, service “The following gentlemen have act us a tinance committea: Mr. Boyd's onsented to uclid Mar. lo, chaivman he Omahn real John Rush, city managing editor 1r. C. Havtman, president of estate exchunge! M urer; R. B. Peatti Worla-Herald The T K. quartett (3 of the will call to thelr assist anco in this effort the best musical talent in the city. The programme will bo announced i a day or to. 0 the members of the *“T. K. quartetto Gentlomen: 1 will gladly give my services as accompanist for the coming convert given inaid of the Bradshaw sufferers truly, Maniox HENDERSON, 1215 South Thirty-second Streot To the T. K. Quartette: You may put @own Mrs. Muenteforing for whatever you need for the Bradshaw suflerers. H. MUENTEFERING, lowing is a list of additional contribu tions for the benefit of the Bradshaw tornado sufferors. Crane company............. George L. Miller,.); N Commervial Nutional bauk. . H.T. Clarke...... E.S. Rood......... McCugue Brothers B. L. Wiley John Coad Omaha loan and trust comy Charless A, Cole & Co.,, W. N. Nason Howell | Colonel J Equit A 50 . A 50 . 50 mber company B. Finlay le trust company Canned Brathice, ods for the Suffere Neb., June [Special Mayor Cush- | Yours | 60| | been started in the | name came gram to Tne Bere|—The Beatrice canning company today shipped 1,000 pounds of canned goods to the Bradshaiv sufferers, mE Sutton's Donation.” NN r1ox, Neb,, Juno 9.—(Special Telegra to Tre Ber wo hundred and eighty dol- lars were donated by the citizens of Sutton to | the Bradshaw sufferers and was today sent by Mayor Woodruff, by bank draft, to the re- lief committee at Bradshaw J. KENNEDY FAVORED. It Is Said He Will be Made Chair of the Board Public Works, 1t was rumored on the streety day th Mayor Cushing will send the name of Wil lism J. Kennedy to the conneil tomorrow for chairman of the board of public works Mr. Kennedy is one of the old residents of Omaha, having been engaged in the imple- ment business at Thivteenth and Haraey streets for many years. At pres heisa sclay. He is a democrat, but has offensively active. A man he is firm and outspoken and upon the board he would do his own thinking. He is thoroughly acquainted with the city, and has served as city apprais now and then for years past. He'lis a man of intogrity and stands well in the community. In the early days he was an enthusiastic vol unteer fireman, and for years took an active place among the fire-fighters of youn, Omaha. Ie is a leading member of the veteran firemen’s association, It is said of Mr. Kennedy that will not ask councilman vote for his con nation ; that he is not an ofee-secker. This fact led a friend of his to say this morning that the combine would perliaps sit down on him when his before the council for confirma: tion. “But,” added tho friend, *Birkhauser is knocked out, and I have it pretty nearly straight from the mayor that he will not ap- point Blumer's partnér under any considera- tion. If the combine refuses to confirm the mayor's appointments, in- the endeavor cocrce him to send Birkhauser's name in, they will get beautifuily left in my judgment, and Balcombe will continue to draw pay @ while X w. nan nt dealerin fi never been of decided views, he Cook's extra dry imperial champaghe is althier and purer than the imported 1t hus a delieate boquet. THE MISSOURI RISING. It is Doing Considerable Damage at Hux Cit The measuvement of the river taken by Ob- server Welsh at 7 o'clock yesterday morning showed 124-10 feet of water above the cighteen foot channel guage, ariscof 26-10 feet in twenty-four hours. While this shows that the June r arvived, it is not a very ex- tr stage of wate: During the flood of 1351, on Aprli 25, the water was 23 feet and 10 inches above the zero gange and 18 feet is considered the dan- Tine, Word came from Sioux City thron passengers over the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaba, = that the ' river s on the rampag at that point, washing away the banks so badly that the railroad company has been compelled to remove some of its tracks, The new pontoon bridge across the river at that point has been carried away and other damage done. The regular June rise has gone by defuult for three years and the obsery does not anticipate very high water this sc son. He accounts for the damage done Sioux City by the suddenness of the rise rather than to any great excess of water. Horsford's Acid Phosphate. 11 Effects of Tobacco clicved by its us DOUGLAS COUNTY Has a Bill Th gh incom- in 'S INSANE. The State Against it for ir Care. county’s credit with the state isn't very good,” remarked a well known ofticial ubout the court house yesterday. ‘The state has a bill of about $47,000 against the county for caring for insane people from this county. This bill is being pressed and the county is losing standing. The county has a bill against the state, or should have, which would offset, this claim of $47,000 and possibly turn the tables on the state,” SHow s017 was aske “For the state's proportion of cancelled taxes. As you know, the state levies its pro- portion of thoe tax on’ the valuation, and this is charged against the county and paid Thereis a large proportion of the total tax which is never collected, much of 1t being by the county commissioners Livery cancellation, of course, reduces the total” and, consequently, the' state’s pro- portion. ' No clain s cver been made against the e for these cancelled taxes, which have been aceumulat- ing since 1559, 'Large amounts of taxes are ordered caucelled every year by the com- sioners, so the charge against the must be very large by this time " An investigation in the county treasurer’s oftice showed that no record of the cancella- tions ordercd by the commissioners had been kept previous to January 16, 1886, except what appeared on the treasurer’s books from time to time, so ovders for cancellation were entered against the taxes as charged. William Schwaricl, the bookkeeper in the treasurer’s office, stated that on August 7, 1888, statement was sent to the state aud lowing tuxe wcelled amounting to S.12 from January, 1886, up to that date. No reply was received ' from the auditor and uo further statements were forwarded. Me. Schwaricl also stated that Frank Zimuer, the county druggist, had commenced m up a list the cancellations sinc he did not know how far the work gressod. Inquiry of Mr. Zimmer revealed the fact that he had commenced the work last fall and had taken all resolutions of cancellation from the ¢ sors’ records about 1857, d not made comparisons with the t books to sce if the records agreed, nor had anything been done in the It i b say what the total of the cancellations amounts to, but iv is safe to say that it would be large enough to form an of- fectual offsct to the claim of the state. Mrs. Winslow of all remedics cents a bottle 3 soothir for syrup is_the best childrén teething, ATHLETIO They Will Hereafter Exercise in the Y. M. C. A. Rooms. s in gymnastics You association in response to tho ur Ac for young ladies Men's of many fi ciation, under the auspices of Professe will meet on Monday, Wednesday a mornings. The nbership will be limited to t v and a 5 will bo eharged for instruction from this time until November 1 The drill will consist of dumb-bell and Indian club exercises and *'setting up" drill The lawn tennis association bas clected the following officers for the s Prof. W D. Richardson, president; R. E. Sunderland vico president John W. 'Hazleton secreta and treasuver. The club will join the state ussociution and take part in its ‘season’s touy aments, the fivst of which is to be held in Kearnoy this month. The second will he held in Omaha later in the season The state ary, Prof. Nash, will dress the association next Sunday. Commencing yesterday a series of noonday pru s5 has been inaugurated, con ducted by the secretamy. They will begin at 12:30 and last twenty minutes There will be a reception of al dist young people of the city u! night 4 e ad the Metho- the hall to urn. The right wing of the Seccond Infantry marched frgm Fort Omaha yesterday morning to the rifle range at Bellevue whero they will indulge in rifle practice for the next five weeks. It comprised the following companies with their commanders A company, Captain Willlam Mills; B, Captain_ Cha! Dempsey ; Captain Henry Catley; E, Captain Lutner S. Ames; G, Captain Charles Kellar The command march 4:30 o'l this citysin the rain about followed Thirtecnth street th to the Belle vue roud, which it followed to the range which place it reached at 10 & m. on its and reached 0 o'clock. It to | to | from 1859 up to | Christian | | | ture | city | and addit | engine that goes across th | with, THE OMAHA DAII NO NORE MONEY FOR GRADING. The Contracts Let Last Saturday Can Not be Commenced. RECKLESS PULL ON THE TREASURY. A Discovery Which Will Disappoint Many People, But None More 80 Than Members of the Combine. fonal condition of city alone by the A somewhat financial affairs, brought city council, was discovered yesterday after- hout noon On last Saturday the board of public works, in Sunday's Beg, let one of the o as noticed largest lots of gradin of the city, calling for an expenditure of near 1y £100,000, afternoon th Yeste sent to the city comptroller f Then and then only did it develop that there were no funds with which to meet the payment of suchan enormous expendi contracts in the his contracts wi ¢ certification, lny City Comptroller Goodrich, by whom the wvery of the state of affairs was made, was called u i asked concerning the matter., Mr, Goodrich said : “The report that T haye declined to certify to the big bunch of grading eontracts awarded by the board of publio works last Saturday is true. The reason of my refusal to do so is very plain and simple indeed. At this time I dow't know of a dollar available with which to meet the contracts, 1 propose to malke a statement_of expenses incurred and money expended from the general fund fortho last five months, and from _that I shall esti- mate the monthly expenses for the next seven months. I there isn't a balance suflicient to warrant my certifying to these contracts I most certainly shall not do so.” “Judging from what you now know of the condition of things do you think the balance will prove sufticient " was asked. “Most certainly no. I do not think there is a dollar availablé for meeting these grading contracts. If, however, there should be enough for one contract I'shall not hesitate to certify to one contract, or, if there is enough for two, three or more—though I know there won't be—I shall cerlify to that many.” “How did_this situation of irs about, Mr. Goodrich ! SWell, a complication of causes produced it. Expenditures which might perhaps be tormed extras, o to make up one cause. Under this head of extras come the ing of the city ordinances for nell receives $2,000, then there is their print- ing which alone costs $4,000 more; the print- ingof the various reports, which comes in for another big item, and the cost of eross- walks which is a still_bigger matter. Then there was an item or three or four thousand dollars for fixing up the Goos property for ail and police court purposcs. — And so I might g0 on specfying these many extras of which no account whateverscemed to have been taken by the council. “Still another general cause,” continued ller, “is that the 'valuation of much as T dislike to say it—is about 1t was ex- come the comp! Omaha. $000,000 less this year than . peeted that it would be at least §22,000,000, and it turns out to be only _about. $20,000,000. “Without the least possible desire of court ing any praisc for my office, and simply to re- mind th hilc of the present g ion how wisely their fathers builded,” said the portly comptrolier with a large smile,” I w to say that this is one of the times wh seems quite evident that had not been for the wisdom of ordinance compelling all contracts to through this oftice before the council can upon them, I think that the last named body would have gone ahead and _plunged the city of Omaha into a seriously unpretty mess, to say the least, for their previous action ro i is big lot of work indicated that bent on going headlong in just ection.” Jairman Bulcombe of the board of public works was seen next and said : simply thunderstruck when I scarcely belicve my own e when Goodrich told me that he hadn't a dollar to pay the contracts with. 1t is bevond ail precedent—we never had anythingl ike it before in the history of the city. “Ihe ordinance ordering the board of pub- lic works to have this gprading done is 2 2433, It was passed May 14, and approved by the mayor on May 17. “Iam utterly and entircly at aloss to count for the unparalleled revelation, and ¢ form little or no idea whatever as to how such a state of affairs should be brought about, ull things considered.’” Another prominent city offcial said : “The list of streets ordered graded under the ordinance by which these contracts were let was made up entive, from beginuing to end, oy the council combine in secret session. The two council committees, and the onl ones, to which this entire and exceedingl unfortunate affair i geablo are th nd th nd grading commit- The finauce committee is composed of Davis and Olsen—all of them com- bino Cmen. Olsen, McLearie, Cooper, Morearty and Madsen—the first three of whom are combine men—compose the com- mittee on grades and grading. The fact that all the ordering of all this grading, dis- tributed, as the list of streets will show, in flagrantly partial manner, or ina way ca culated to benefit those wio were personally interested in its designation, only males the matter, to my mind, at least, all the more puz- 2ling. Danicl H.Wheelo ¢ I2dgard P. Davis constitute the he pulders of that nefarious clique of fellows. They are the only men who_ really kuow all about the combinie, and are the only ones who do the head work and lead in the gang. 1t oceurs to me that thoiv order for so much grading, given, as it is now plain as day that it was, in the very face of an impossibility of which'they were'well aware, was simply a grand blufl intended as 4 1 to coment the rest of the combine of Wheeler, Chaitee and Davis 1o them, the vingleadors'of the combine. Wheeler keeps very close cases on the finances of the city and probably no man in Omaha knew or now knows just how many dollars there or are Spend_better than b himsolf it would be very hard for anybody to make me be ve that Wheeler and Chaffee, and Davis too, for that matter, didn’t know at the time that they brought that ordinance into existenco and compelled their tools to help push it th h that it could not accomplish its face pu and that it would uot fail to accomplish the purpose of their trickery for a certain personal gain, and that, too, at the assured | risk of Omaha's getting a black eye beforc the whole country Nervous debility, poor memory, difiid ness, pimples,cured by Dr. M sumples frec at Kuhn & Co.'s 1oth und Douglas. PHELR POINT, The Union Pacific Conductors Have Been Granted Nearly All They Ask. The Union P conductors, brakemen and baggagemen are jubilant over the of their demand for more crews, less mileag Al pay. Vice-President Holcomb, they siy hem nearly everything asked, Frelght conductors will after reccive 3 and 2 cents per mile for 100 mile runs, 30 and 20 cents an hour for over time. The number of passenger crews between Omaha and North P is to be increased from to ten, including the fast mail and Grand Island local, from North Platte to Cheyenne five, and between Kansas and Denver twelve, six on each division. On local freight runs 'con ductors 0 be paid $ a month and brakemen $70; baggagemen on the maiu line #85 per month. Train men shall, after continuous service of sixteen hours ox more be allowed eight hours off. A conduc- tor at full pay must bo seut with every light road. The'w are not interfered MADE Acific result we heve: of passenger conductors with, though tho erubly Rates Were Restored. ger rates on all roads went ning to what Fred Nash, of th a large pair of sheep oftice and said Passe day w wah M They have bec BEE conflict.”” The MilwWitkeo, Rock Tsland, Bur- lington, Northwestetn, Missouri Pacifi¢ and ‘Wabash ofices have dhawing placards in th windows announcing the §12.50 rate to Chi go and St. Louls, It was rumored that the war had been re- vived ot Kansas Ciky.and for a short timo matters were quite uicertain, but the rumor was soon denied. Not Mr. Dickenson's Views, An impression has gone abroad that the con- versation which was published in Te Bee of Sunday, setting forth the reasons why Mr. E. D. Dickenson resigmed as general manager of the Missourl division of the Union Pacific, took place with that gentleman himself. The impression s an erroneous one. M. Dickinson was in no way responsible for the sentiments expressed, which were those of aman who had long been an er ploye of the company and who spoke simply as he himself felt Speaking on this subjoct a “The belief, which is » goneral, that Mr. Adams has been after his scalp for two years has no more iuble foundation than can be based upon mere supposition, What ever the cause, MOFS Men eXpross regret over Mr. Dickenson's retitement than for any her ofifcal that ever loft the service of the Union Pacific voad. The delegation of con- duetors which was here last week called on him this morning with exprossions of regret.” rmtleman said : A Special T The Missouri Pacific will run a special train to St. Louis, leaving this city Wednes- day at 2 o'clock, for the accommodation of Nobraska's delogation to the international convention of Christian Endcavor, which convencs in St. Louis on Thursda Notes and Person John Kirk, a Union Pacifi was_knocked off his hand-car Sunday by an engine, njured Vice-President Denver where part Géneral Passenger Agent Buchanan left v Kansas City 1ast cvening to attend a of the Trans-Missouri Passenger us- sociation There wa Wt rush for cheap tickets inday, The Burlington flyer went out Omitha at 5 o'clock with seventeen loaded and the night train had clev he Milwaukee and Rock Island washouts at Neola and Mosquito cr rossings b been repairtd and trains enced running on both roads again yesterd Harrison, an Francisco, won with in iers from the ¢ The only railvoad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Blufis, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island vestibule limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 p.m. daily. Ticket ofticc 16 xteenth and Farnam st., Omaha 18, section hand, Pine Bluff$ run over and badly Holcomb, he has gone to 1l meet President and e went nt of the B. through Sun- sion of sixty & M. at day o sciool te RISE UP, WILLIAM TURN, And Go Along Again With the Cc Ward, Sadie Gilderslecve. Who should put in alively appearanceat the county court house yesterday morning, much to the surprise and chagrin of certain county oflicials, but the woman Sadic Gildersleeve. She is the person whom Commissioner Turner suceeeded in jollying the county into permitting him and Joe Miller to take back home in New York atan oxpense of $150.00 to the long-suffering. taxpayers of Douglas county. The “job of taking her back,” spoke of it at the time was os| the county rid of her, asscrting at the time that hie would guarantec that the county would never be bothered with her pauper cries again. In fact, as was shown in Tk Bre at the time, the rip was made by Commissione Turner simply that he might have an_oppor- sccing the elephant in New York at the county’s expanse Sadie says that Bill deported himself in a particularly agrecable manner fo her all the way from” Omaha to New York, and that even if he did cast a fow sidelong glances her now and then when he might have thought she wasw't. noticing, why. she diduw’'t object a particle. She also says that Bill and Joo gave her the slip when they got ready to leave her, on the New Jersey side, and thinks it was real naughty in them, particulavly in Commissioner Turner. Sho has little or no doubt whatever but that Bill can *come it over” the rest of the commissioners again so that they'll let him and Joe take her another nice loug trip in chair cars, awuy back down to her Now Catarrh 8 a blood disease. Until tne poison is 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 purifiers. ‘The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. 4T was troubled with catarrh for over two years, I tricd various remedies, and ‘was treated by a number of physi- cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and com- letely restored my health.”’—Jesso M. ogys, Holman's Mills, N. C. «When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rece ommended to me for catarrh, I was in- clined to doubt its eficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little ben- efit, T had no faith that anything would cure me. I became inted from loss of apy wd impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the e of smell, and my system was badly ders abont discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- ferred mé to persons whom it had cured of catarrh, After taking half a dozen Dottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of tre obstin o is through the blood.™ —Charles H. Malouey, 113 River st., Lowell, Mass, Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY pr. 4. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ‘Worth $5 a bettle. as Turner sibly to got Price $1; six bottles, $5. GRAY'S SPECIFIO MEDICINE THE GREAT 4 wabe mank 190 KEM- EDY. An unfall- Ing cure for Som. inal Weakness, S pormutorrho, Tmpotency, and all disoasos thit follow i3 & A0 quence: ot solf Abuse: a8 Loss of Memory, Uni vorsal Lassitude Dimness of Viston, Premature Old er disonsos thit lend to (usanity oF a promatue Pain in the Back Ago, and the money, by THE GOODMAN DRUG €O, INAM STKEET, v = OMAHA, 01 weeount ofeo 1 it w3 have aliise ol low Wrapaoz tha oaly 1 JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1880, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. AWATHMORE COLLEGE ) SW AT M th month, il i Station. il Broa Ph. D, WAL I, APPLETON Acting President )ODRICH, Lawyer, 124 Dearborn St uopublicity. Special facilitiesin Wany states. UESDAY, JUNE 10, Pears Soap Fair white hands: Brighteclear complexion Soft healthful skin. “PEARS’---The Great English Complexion SOAP,~-Sold Everywhere.” 1890. "Irmay be true what some men say. __Irmaun be truegywhata men say:” PUBLICA OPINION endorses§ Sapolio= ¥ Itis a solid cake of*scouring soap:- SAPOLIO has stood as the finest and best article of this kind in the world. For many year It knows no equal, and, although it costs a trifle more its durability makes it outlast two cakes of cheap makes. It is therefore the cheapest in the end. Any grocer will supply it at a ESTABLISHED IN BY THR MEXIC AN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT, LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Oporatod under n twonty year's contract by the Slexican huopmatlbo Tmproverent bmpany. Grand Monthly drawings f PAVIHOD T the Alnmodadiark: L of Mot JUblicly condueted by Imcinte anh £ for 1o Burposo by the Secretary of (ho Laterior an e Tréasury. LOTTERY OF THE % BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWINO will bo hield in the CITY OF MEXICO, ON THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZE, 60,000, 80,000 Tickets nt 84, & Price of Tickets, Amorican Moy Wholes 84; Halvos 82 Quartocs ST 1878 0 In the Moresque LIST OF PRIZES 1 Capital Prize 0T 80,000 1Capital I 1Capital | 1 Grand Pris i Prizes of 20 Prizes of 100 Paizos of 10 P'rizoe of Prizos of i 20 APPROXTATION TiHiZFS 160 Prizos of S0 approximng to §600 150 Prizo s of 50 approxmat to 20,000 priso, 160 Prize of 40 Approxinatic ty 10,00 prize, minals of §£0 decltod by (0,000 prizo. 000 700 6000 15,00 $178.500 tes fully paid in Prizo Amouuting t All Prizos sold 1n the United § U. S, Currency AGENTS WANTED, EFFOR CLUD RATES, or_any dostred, writo Togib| ot Information reasonable price. The Famous Cocoa of Europe. The Coming One of America. Van Houten's has fifty per cent more of the flesh-forming eiements of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of other manufacturers. Van Houtews Cocoa . BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world, cert to this immense saving, and by Van Hou- TEN'S special process only can this be attained. B VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (*once tried, always used™) possesses the groat advantage of and coffeo or other cocons or chocolntos, for datly we by children or adults, hale and slek, rich and poor. Ask for VAN HOUTEN'S and take no other. 51 The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. races. Appllanees for Duformities, and t nt of every form of disonso ro- Honrd and_attondanco. Bost 0%, Club Feot, Curvaturos of Parnlysls, oAy, Kidney, ABES OF WOMEN alty. Book ment £or Womo nfinewont Unson, B St Fadilcien, Ay Tnx Medical oF Surgical | roatment. Kecommodntions Weat. - Writo for olrculara on Doforniitios and Brac Syine, Piles. Tamors ‘wtare, ronchtis, 1 Blwddor, Eye, Far. Skin and Bl od, an t all Surgleal O of ieanaca 0t Womn Froe. We have iately adiod a ¢ 1aring ¢ Gerierly Privater . Only Ttoliable Medieal Instiinte mikIng & specialty of PIIVATI DIS LASES. A 1000 Discases ancoensully treatel. Ssphilitic i a0 remnovol (rom tha systom w ¢ Now Howtorative Troatment £1r Loss of Viial lower.. Fart 63 1nsbia to Vislt us niiy b tro corranpon: omunteaticns confidential. Modleinn oF ISErmenis sont by muil or OXpro s, s- Garely § nta O serdor. One personal Eorviow proferrad, Call and consnit us orsend history of your ease, nnd we will send in pl wrapper our BOOK TO MEN FREE, unon Private Hpeclalor Nervous Diseases, lmputency, 8yphills, Gleet and Varicocele, with question . Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner 9th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb, a rpec Emerson. Hallet & Davis. Kimball. Pianos & Organs. Sheet Music. 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Engravings. Artists’ Supplies. Mouldings. Frames. E Etchings. ALLAN uazoci’glu STEAMERS Montreal-Liverpaol route, by the Glasgow to to and from Class oxcelsior. Weokly sailinge. 0., Gon. Went. Au'te, La Shilo St., Chicago, kL parts of Europe. wators of St. Lawrence, shortest of all. Boston, to Philndelphia. Liverp Baltimore. Thirty Ston Accommoiations unsi ALLAN & Sundell, Manager, 1 TETSON'S o OFT AND S Boyd’s Opera House WE LATEST] | STATE LINE. GLASGOW, LOKDOHDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOKDON. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage §35 to $50, according to location of Siatoroom. Excursion §66 1o §95. Btoerage to and from Europe nt Lowest Rtates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0,, General Agents, 63 Broadway, NEW YORK. Western' Avon t,16 Harry e HATS. Block. | _Jno. Blegen. Gene DenuersusLottery Denver, Colo., Capital Prize $7,500. EACH. MONTIL | " i) . first CLaso B g NI | The Lurgeat, Fastest and Fineat in the World. ¥ i ! NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND GLASGCW. ANCHORIA, June 16 | FURNIESSIA,June 25 ETHIOPIA DEVONIA, Jduly 6, New York, Qu TICKETS, 50 CENT $26,370 PAID EACH BANK OF COMMERCE Address B. F, RHODUS, DENVER, - COLORADO, June 21 ustown and Liverpool The Celebrate June 25th, July 20t CITY OF ROME. AU, 230 Ko b A0t 8 l‘nfln, ![Gfl'ufl-flyllsli'A"?’ 8 [H‘ifln[ ; CONTIRERTAL POINTS, fable £ returi ersey, Norih of PAYS ALL UIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND DRAFTS "HENDERSON BROS., Chicago. 1L B Dk Citixc's. Hank, Gtta TO WEAK MEN | m Butertig trom the efecl of youthtal orrors ay, Wasting weakness, lost manh Bend i valuable treatise (seald particulars for homo eure, FREE of chargo Bplendid medieal work : should bo read Ly every man who 1s Bery i debilitated, Addross, Prof, ¥, C, FOW 1, Moodus,Conn. BABY BRER/ASES FREE 0 et ' Lx TUBULAR EAR cll\.bil(li‘lz L ¢ Liry, €81 W. Madion Bt /910 logut SANTAL-MIDY Arrests dlscharges from tho urtnary organs 1n elther sex in 48 hours. 1t ls superior to Copalba, Cubeh, or tnjoo tions, and free from all bad smell or other inconveniences, SANTAL-MID Capsules, which bear th name | a* Wilhout whieh nGue are gen Vark T is eontained, 2 tmall bl & Farly De:ay and Abase, lmpotrte MANHOOD Tl oot fuctin L L worlde . M 11y your enclos) full address, livory will b velope boarlng your IMPORTANT. Address, U, BASSETTI, Ciry ox Mexico, MEX100, By ordinary . contalning. MONEY ORDEIY tasued by all npaiies. Now Vork Iox- chiange, Dratt or Postal Note. PECIAL FEATURES. of contract the pany mist deposit the ded fn the schemo betor soll singlo ticket, and recelvo the following ofielal IFICATE T heroby cortify that the ydon and Moxico h it the noe funids to gunran ent of all prizes drawi by the Loter ubilicn or of the sold by THE FIGURE « 0.7 The figurs 0 in our dates will make a long stag, No man or woman now living will ever date a Jocument without using tho figure 9. It stands In the third place in 1890, where it will remain ten years and then move up to second placa fn 1000, where it will rest for one hundred years, There is another “9" which has nlso come to stay. It is unlike the figure @ in our dates in the respect that it hos already moved up to fiest place, where 1t will permanently remain. It is ealled the “N £ & Wilson Sewlng Machine, The “No. 9" was endorsed for first place by the experts of Europe at the Sxposition of 1880, where, after severecontest with the landing mw chines of the world, it was nwarded the only Grand Prize given to nily sewing muchines, all others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, ete, neh Government also recognized its superiority by the decoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, Presidentof the company, ‘with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. ‘Tho “No. 9" is not an old machine tmproyed upon, but 15 y new machino, and the Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grands est advance in sewing machine mechanism of the age. Those who buy it can rest nssured, thera fore, of huving the very latest aud beet. WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G €O, 1806 and 187 Wabnsh Ave., Chicaga P. E. FLODMAN & CO, 220 North 16th Street. SUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debllity, Youthful Indixcretions, Lost Monhood 8 Your Own Physician tho effects of youthful ut o stato iat haw roduced thy gonoral ys: h G0 indica RMOSL exvry pry ek Silor trouhi Aro.dos it oo X y “valihie pemeics i mulealhelaned Bt o L (e rellet of this Dlass.of BaticHth Hono xlnnIm] " H fMoctn ) i e The accom panying d na'n certal oy Of it [ Our have b wifh by 1t uko aft Mon failod. Porfoctly pure in. Alaita st 10 used ki Lo proparation ot prosoription. Erythroxylon eoca, 14 drachm, Jorubebin, 14 d i oholie), grains * Fako1 pitt at 3p. m 1 going to bed, 1 s 1€ will S th pitlent 6 tako two pille it umber th %% nervous dobi onknosd A Tho. Yecup Tt of lettern of thik remnedy, wo would ted k vy Telative { Address or call on * 4 Now England Medical Instituto, $ 24 i L : You In the is locuted at QUS DERIEITY Scim wisiaves 1es car tolet everybody know It, go to Dr Know cornor of NiERY wnd 10t fleully and succe That quickery nbout DR. SIMON FEMALE BEANS N DE('G CO.