Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1890, Page 5

Rush said: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEI ESDAY, JUNE 11, 1890. THE, WORK OF THE ASSESSORS It ows the Valuation of the County as | Less Than $20,000,000, A REDUCTION OF TWO MILLION DOLLARS. ed The Dangerous Effccts Apprehe From the Showing and How They Are Viewed by Our Citizens, ors for the county filed their re- 3 . The nssessed valuation of the ¥ will, it is safd, on & reasonable esti- mate not exceed $19,000,000. This is a redac- tion of £1,000,000 below that of last year and 300,000 below that of two y Speaking on the subject” City sasurer hile the books of the assessors, now sturned for the present year may show r than 3 know that the I fact s that such o statoment, recarding the city of Omaha is as false as it must be devilish. On orabout Jan 1 0f this Tur Ber and every other daily paper in Omaha, sent out its squad of trained men, and by weeks of toil obtained careful figures to the improvements that been made during last e ron personal knowledge of how Vi ughly and fairly a gi deal of that work was done so that I know exactly what [ am talking about. “When the work was finished and the vari- ous papers footed up their totals they were found to be wonderfully near_alike. Each of themn gave the amount of improvements made during the year to be a v mall triflo over or loss than - $4,000,000. The preceding year, the improvements in Omaha were somno ),000,000. 1t is in the face of these facts that T assert that if the books of the now return- fng ussessors show - that the valuation is a million less—they lie, and lie in the most damuable, most bungling manner! ““T'he facts to which I have attached my af- fidavit as city treasurer for the inspection of the bond markets of the world at large have, in the past three years, been these; Tax. Vi I8 1840 150 ow sir, if T have to send out a_sworn statement this year that the tax valuation for 1891 (this year's but $19,000,000 I cannot sell the bonds of Omaha—and the taxps { iay as well hear the truth, while us for the world at large it is better fo give both sides of this situation clearly, fully and distinetly than to practice any smothering dodge. ~ If it is policy to lot the taxpayers know that tho great amounts of grading which they have been counting upon having done,cantot bo gone ahead with, Itis, to my mind,” certainly the simplest of common sense policy, to say nothing of jus- tice o to tell them why it cannot be done, n responsible for the first talking re- this apparent falling off in valu about in just this mannes g, happen or, I enquir vhat the compari- t year's figures would show. replied that this ye Vi ion in st ward would be $100, 000 1css than on with 021 [0 “simply stunned! TIf I 18d been felled to the earth with a club I could not Liave been more astonished. “Dropping the business T hadat hand I Tunted up the assessor in the Second ward. *There 1 found the astonishing disclosure had been repeated and was worse. “My next move was to inform the members of thi city council of what I had heard. City Comptroller Goodrich was apprised of the fact, and immediately set about prepari statément of the finances of the o e will have ready for the council by tonight. “What would I recommend to be done? Raise the assessment, and raise it with a jump. Doit not on one, two or three men’s property, but by districts.” W. A Paxtori added his endorsement of Mr. Rush's idea and said that the assessment should be raised. Mr. W. I. Kierstead said he was not sur- prised at the decrease, but thought it a ver: ious stato of affairs. He could readily account for it, because each ward having o difforent nsse$sor, the latter naturally would try to favor his frionds who elected him and, thirough fricudship, would keep tho assess nt as low as possible, he county commissi © the power to_ind ssessment by wards or county s much as they sec fit, and I should favor an increase at the present time of at_least 20 per cent. iers,” he said, Our assessment is nearly §2,000,000 less this than it was two s ago, when one ought to know our values have erensed at least er cent in that time. To go into each individual case ain nmount is out of the s it not only makes an enormous ctra work but acomplishes little in the end and mal great many people feel as though they were singled out to pay more than their just proportion of tuxes. aturo is alike the world over and satisfled when he feels he is pay- the same proportion as his neighbor i could be accomplished by raising the assessment by wards or preeinets. 1t will never do to have it said in eastern money markets that Omaha ‘is played out, is going backwards.” Our bonds would sell at a dis- count instead of at a handsome premium as in the past and Omaha, as city, and we as in- dividuals would suffer alike. “1f our general fund is xlmufih}d this year 80 we can do no grading, in_what condition would we be next year with our increased expenses. 1 hope the county commissioners will have the backbone and” good sense as I know they have to give us an increase of at Jeast 20 per cent. The city council is power- less under the present charter to raise the county assessment and we will certainly not have cuough money next year to run the city government.” 1t i the opinion of prominent business men and members of the city council that the val uation in question will not yield an_income suficient to meot the needs of the city gov- ernment and & move is on foot among the lat- ter to have the valuation increased by the county commissioners when they sit as a board of equalization. Mr. Henry W. Yates stated that he had informed that the assessors had made plan among themselves to cut down the stion, @s they thought taxes were too and raise question amount, of e high. I 'wm not prepared to say that this action of the assessors was all wrong,” said Mr. Yates, “but the matter should be thoroughly Investigated and if they are wrong it should be changed by the board of equalization, If the taxes will not bo sufficient to meet the needs of the city, the amount. should be in- creased by raising the valuation. Our en- tire system of taxation is wrong and should be changed, but as long as it remains the way itis we must regulate things the bestwe can,’ “The valuation is too low,” sald W. V. forse. “It does our city a great injustico, veal valuation is neaver $150,000,000 than §10,000,000, and it should be increased to something like its actual value. Of course, that would entail an_increase in valuation all over the state, or we would be compelled to pay more than our share of stato tax; but something should be doue for the sake of the credit of the eity.” The valuation should bo increased,” said Dr. Miller. “Iam informed that the valua- tion will not yield enough to run the city, and it should be {ncreased. The city would have to pay more than its share of the state tax, but we would have to suffer that in order 1o save ourselves.” After a consultation with members of the council Comptroller Goodrich suld ‘that tho idea of preparing statement of the tity's “financds o the council had been abandoned, the idea being that something an’ a hurriedly prepared statoment SSArY. Goodrich also said that as he under stood the councilmen with whom ho talked, there would be nothing done about the sur- prisiug situstion. S e, To Nervous Debilitated Men. If you will send us_your address we will send you Dr, Dye's Celobrated Voltaio Belt | uud Appliances on triul. They will quickly restore. you to viger, manhood and health, moro th Pamphlét free. Vorraic Berr Co., Magshall, Mich. GOVERNOR THAYLR'S APP Oxana, Neb, June 9, 13%0. of Tuxk B 1 am in receipt today of the following letter from our governor, I would respectfully request that it be published in full, so that our citizens may fully realize the extent of the disasterand of the aestitute condition of the citizens of that unf@tunate village. Very respectfully, R. C. Cusmixo, Nunnaska, Exgcorive Depanr June 6, 15%0. —Mayor Cush Having visited Bradshaw Mayor. State oF mesT, Lix fng, Dear Sir yesterday and made a personal inspection, ¥ am ¢ hled to say, that the whole truth as to the offocts of the tertble visitation upon that town last Thursday night has not been told. There were in the hamlet_about two hun dred and fifty buildings of all classes: only soven arc left {n a standing position though badly wrecked and warped. “All the rest are totally destroyed. A fair calculation of those famillar with the town say that not less than #100,000 worth of property in Bradshaw and the 'immediate vicinity was wiped out. Tt is nk and nothing to show for it. Happy o aro. gone. Not o vestige is loft, Tho inmates have nowhere to lay their heads, and have nothing to start wiih again. There were about six hundred inhabitants in the village, Their condition is deplorable. It appeals with distressing earnestuess to all charitably disposed people, At the request of the local committee, and in accordance with my own feelings, I ad- dress to you this appeal and ask that, you will be pleased to take prompt measures to secure the aid which I know your lib minded peaple will be glad to give. he articles u\nit needed, and for immedi- use, are money and lumber. The city of York his met the' dvumnlh ot the distressed people thus far for edibles and is still supply- ing them, but st from othér points. Hardware will be needed ; 1p matresses and bedding: clothing and shoes of different sizes for men and boys ; also allkinds of underwear of different si men, women and children; cooking and gaso- line sto hing _for the relief of the needy ng will be most acceptablo, It borne in mind that some be months must elapse before these people can must the meantimo the ver; In they ‘rom sustain themselve: must bo helped. v, the mayor and all the people of sponded with the utmost alacrity and promptness, and with a spirit of the most unselfish gener which commands the admiration of all. They are doing, and will continue to do, all they possibly can, in aid of their most unfortunate neighbors. Nearly all of the wounded have been taken to whose people and physicians are tenderly nursing them. T appeal to you to bring this matter immo- diately before your people that they may have an opportunity to contribute to the relief of ¢ suffering fellow citizens, I know the imous and liberal spirit of tho peopla of Nebraska so well that I can readil kuow this appeal will be nobly responded to. All contributions should be directed to T shallenberger, cashier of the B shaw k, Bradshaw. who is the treasurcr of Hh‘ relief com The B. & M. v contributions from all points_on it lines to Bradshaw free of charge. Very respectfully, Joiy M. Tiiay An Appeal for Help. Ttk BEE is in recelpt of the following notica from the general relief committoe appointed to render aid to the cyclone sufferers of Brad- shaw : nYourk, Neb., R, Governor, June 5—To the Editor of Tun Bre: We, the general aid and soliciting com- mittes for the eyelone sufferers of Bradshaw, Neb., hereby appoint you an agent to receive contributions for the iid of such suffer, nd request that you adopt si 500 DFOPCE 0 Talse such you ean for these stricken people and Kin Send the sume to N M. Terzuson, cashior Draska National bank, York, who is- treasurer of the relief and aid society W. K. Mayor ¢ £ N pian as you 1 mounts of inoney 1y (LLTANS, ty of York, WARD BATES, County Judge, N.P. Lu County Tie Ber cheerfully responds to the call for relief of the eitizens of York county, who have been overtaken by an appalling calamity. It invokes prompt and liberal aid from eve man and woman whose heart throbs in sym- pathy with the stricken people of Bradshaw. Remittances in amount sent to this of- fice will bo acknowledged through our col- umns from day to day es who desire to forward their money directly to the relief committee at York will doubtless receive ac- knowledgements from its office The subscriptions so far v Bz are as follows Bee Publishin . McCloud & Love, South Oiaba. A. Cajori Mendelssohin, Fishor & Lowrie. Kohu, Sioux City, L. Cash... Charies Biod Bee countir L m Talian, Neb.. s Printing Omahia. 10 00 . Dunn & Co.. Oniaha. S16 40 1. Smith, nont. 10 0C r Logan, On 20 00 Swoone, Florence, A Cash... Siiienenaiiee Axtel M. B Sinday seiiool Nebraska clothing com mata) e Concert for the Bradshaw Sufferers. A concert is to be given at Boyd's opera se, Thursday, June 19, under the auspices of the ““I. K.” quartette of Omaha, the entire proceeds of which will be forwarded to tho velief committee as soon as the tickets can be s0ld. The expenses are to be met by do- nation enircly, Following is a list of those received to dal Boyd & I aynes, use of opera house; Owama Bee ad- vertising; Omaha_ World-Herald, ad- vertising: Omaha Democrat, advertising; Omaha Lepublican, advertismg; Omaha celsior, ad tho Morcury, advertis- ing; Topi ing; the Burkley print ing company, job work; Stonceypher, job srk; Franklin printing company, job works i hotel, type- of Boyd's opera house, Fourteenth and Douglas vn, the photograplior, K." quartette, Thomas Boyd's writing; the us services; Schroed; strcets, sign worlk; 1 photographs of the Mulvihill, city bill pos The following gentlemen have consented to awt us b financo committee: Mr. Euclid Mar- tin, president of the board of trade, chaivman; M. C. Havtman, prosidont, of tho Omaha real estato exchange! Mr. John Rush, 2 urer: IR, B, Peattie, managing editor of the Worla-Herald. The''T, K."quartette will call to their s ance in this effort the best musical talen the city. Tho programme will bo announc in a day or two. To the members of the “T. K.” quartette— Gentlemen: L will gladly give my s as accompanist for the coming con: inaid of the Bradshaw suffer truly, Makiox H 1215 South Thirty To the T. K. rietto: You may put down Mrs. Muenteforing for whatever you need for the Bradshaw sufferers, H. MUENTRPERING. To the membors of Tho T\ K. Quartef _Gentlemen: I will gladly give my services in musical recitation for the coming concert to be given for the benefit of the Bradshaw sufferers Miss Hyvrie BLEMING 1432 South Twenty-sixth street, Late pupil of Chicago Conservatory, Done Quietly Charles S. Potter, the general the Wells-Fargo express company, boast about it, but it is a fact novertheless that in a number of instauces where people in this city desired to forward food, clothiug und bedding to tho suffercrs at Bradshaw, the samo has been forwarded on @ rush by’ him over his company's lines and not a cent has been charged for' the same. To the Ministers of Omaha. A grand concert is to be given in Boyd's opera house on Thursday, June 19, under the agent for bes not HELFENSTEIN IS VERY SICK Oonsequently His Bluff Game is Continued Till Another Term. COMMENCEMENT ‘AT BROWNELL HALL The Missouri River Appropriation and How 1 Badly Kansas City Wants to Monopo- lize It The Helfenstein cases were continued in the United States circuit court yesterday morning upon motion of the attorneys for the plain- tiff, who gave as cause for their request the t that their client, John Helfenstein, is at incapacitated, mentally and vsically, to appear before the court and testify in his own behalf. Another question that arose in connection with the c was whether they should be singly orin a bunch. Judge Dundy consid- ered that the former course would be uselessly extrav ant both as to the con- sumption of time and money. He said he could see no obstacle in the way of bunching thes ases and did not propose to encourage any other course, Some of the attorneys thought that to try tho cases in a lump would be impracticable is in some of the snits thore would be a di- vergence of interests. Judge Dundy said ho didn’t think so. Mr. Kennedy, one of the at- torneys for the defenant asked the court if he would be willing to try the cases if they were lumped into three or four batches in- 3 of one. He thought this would be a more feasible arr: the attorney ngement as it would enablo to sift the cases and arrange the similar ones in the same . “‘Will the court,” said Mr. Kennedy, “try the cases if such an arrangement should be made " “Well, T don't know," said the judge. “You go ahead and all the defendants to bunch and then we will see. The petition of the plaintiff for a continu- ance was strenuonsly opposed by the attor- neys for the defendants, but the petition was granted and the second day of the November term was set as the time for their trial, with the understanding that should an adjourned term be held in October the cases should b tried thei In ing his decision in the mat- ter, the judge stated that it had been shown that the plaintiff was physically and mentally incapacitated to attend court at the present sion and it would be manifestly unfair not to grant the petition. District Court. Judge Clarkson sent Charles Mansfield, a fifteen-year old lad to the reform school y day morning on the charge of incorr A pleasant-faced, neatly me dressed little girl se, charged with incor- lowed to return home to her parents on promise that she would be good. Willium Hicke was arraigned on the charged with selling mortizaged property belonging to Byron was put on for triul before Judge Clarkson. Judge Wakeloy is hearing the case of S. Dankle inst L. Hell This suit for £5,000 d for alienating the affections of the plaintiff’s rs that Dankle owned a but hop_on Chicago street, but got to drinking and skipped out. Hi got in debt to the packing houses in t run the shop after his departure, and ter, who advis t a divorce from her 1 her to g husband, as he was a drunken rascal. The husband afterwards returned and when ho heard of ¥ advice he concluded to sue him for t cparate his wife from him. ames age has commenced suit inst Maria L. Page and Henry Page to them to deed to him one-third of a section of land o with agreenc 1854, whereby the plaintiff was to defend tho title to the land in consideration of receiving a deed to one-third of the tract. Gracie Denicle has applied for a divorca from her husband, Charles, on the ground of desertion. They were married at Kansas City April 4, 1887, and lived together five months. She asks to e divorced and to b o iden name of Gracie Hine: 3 Co., the Omahaand Commor- cial national banks,'A. J. Simpson and Julins Meyer have sued Constable W cobs und bondsmen, Charles Goodrich and John E. Behm, for $2,000 damages for goods valuec $6,000 to satisfy an exe of %300, depriving the plaintifts of the use of the goods for three days to their damage in the sum of $2,000. The Barker Brothers were given a jud ment against the city in the sum of ppealed from the action of appra rding them $650 damages to their prop- - the opening of Thirteenth street. The gave them the amount fixed by the appraisers and the acerued mterest. in County Court. Johu J. Ashenhurst has sued the Midland publishing company in the county court for §250. Inhis petition he alleges that he cn- aged with the company as secreta $1,500 | pery He also subscribed for $1,000 worth of stock with the understanding that he was topay $230 each year on the stock, the amount to be deducted from his salary, After serving one year he resigned, after he had paid £250 on the stock. He returncd bi stock with the understanding that the £250 would be returned to him. This he claims has not been done and he sues to recover it. Ries & Co. of Chicago have sued A, Rotholz for $353.88 on account of goods sold and delivered. John J. Ashenhurst has brought against Duncan Finlayson to re a note which the plaintift was compelled to s cudorser. wisky & O Rotholz for , of Chicago have sued A, on account, BROWNELL'S GRADUAES, Interesting Exercises at the Twenty- Sixth Annual Commencement. The twenty-sixth annual commencement of Brownell hall took place yesterday morning, the spacious assembly chamber being packed with the proud and delighted pavents of the fair girl graduates, and their e miring companions and friends. The day was happily fitted for the oec blue skies filled with vapory clouds, with glints and gleams and rifts of golden sun- shine betwen; balmy breezes, laden with the multifarious odors from flower and blos- som, symbolical of the glad occasion, with its thousands of possibilit its hopes and fears, its triumphs and pleasures. The stage was occupied by Bishop Worthe ington, Bishop Graves of the Platte; Dean Gardner, Dr. Dr. Brown and Colonel Cha The ¢ pied chairs immediately in front of the sta while the front part of the hall was oceuy by the other students of the academy. i opened with a piano_duet Misses Cas "Wismat and Alico By Marche Hongroise, which was prettily effectlivoy rendered. The first essay was that of Miss Kathe Diake of Omaha, an intelligent and well- studied paper upon the abstruse subject of the “Origin of Myths.” Miss Drake read in a low, sweet, but distinet voice and was re- warded lavishly with floral tributes at the end of her very in ng and instruetive effort, She is'a tall, comely girl and looked bright and frosh in her costume of white with by cor and ine auspices of the * rtetto of Omaha, ot ot tha Buad O e e ror | simple floral ornaments. tn aid of the Bradshuw, Neb, cyclone sufor’ | ® mho piano solo, Gavotte, by Miss Jesslo 1 Tishue was a fitd ghtful numbe [ uted active interest in the To this of tickets. quested to appoint a committee for pose, with instructions to apply for tickots at salo end you are the ro- pur- once and hasten the salo, as it is the wish of the finance commitiee to' have all the funds in at the earliest possiblo date. J. A, BOLLAAY, K. Quartotte, 1418 Dodge street, for BucLip MARTIN, Chairman Finance “ommittes, Fremont to the Front Frexoxt, Neb, June 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—A subscription paper was oirculated in Fremont this afternoon raise funds for the relief of the Bradshaw cy- clone sufferers. About $200 was subscribéd in @ very short time. to | with a good deal of dash and brilliancy | " Mss Lulu Loring of Norfolk, read u some- | what singular essay upon “Genius in Jail.” Miss Loring told how many great minds had | goue out in penury and beggary; how genius | had been mocked by sham, merit trampled upon by pretense and right crushed by wrong. She tolath cloar and concise languige why ther gave & disquisition on the dark and bright side of great meu that Was most entertaining. Miss Loringis a tail, was attired in the customary white, with a bunch of white roses at her throat, Several | little sweet-faced cherubs waited upon the fair graduate with lovely baskets of flowers | 88 she olosed Miss Maym Ralubolt of Norfolk, a hand some girl, next made her stately bow, and this_was, and alt slender blonde, and rend o bright and sparkling paper entitled “Class Prophec; Which was simply the Happoninics that are supposed to occur after graduation. 1t was a recital of a fair graduate’s exporience qn a trip around the world, interspersed with clover and humor- ous hits upon her fellow-classmates, whom she found settled and married, weaithy fa- mous and happy in the diTerent foreign lands sho visited. Miss Rainbolt was warmly ap- plauded and remembered with a full quantum of flowers, The vocal solo by Miss E. Thorpe, with violin obligato, MF. Lentz, was a musical t t. Miss Thorpe has a sweet voice, which gives evidence of great possibilities under cultivation, Mr. Lentz’ accompaniment was excells Miss Maud Hayward, of Omaha, read with a great deal of dramatic fervor, a wonder- fully Interesting essay, '“The Women of the French Revolution.” Her eulogy to Char- lotte Corday was Inulhnl\rh touching. This young lady was becomingly arrayed in a snowy lace dress, with whito satin sash, roses at the throat and corsage. Miss Ha, ward was also laden with roses and other flowers when she retired. Miss Winifred Beasloy an attractive young lady, read an ess titled “Compensation,” tiscussing its- laws with a wisdom and argument that was_really r kable. The supplemental floral demoti- stration was as marked in Miss Beasloy's case as in any of those preceding her, “The pnade,”” a vocal solo, by Maym Rainbolt, was charmingly sung, evoked rapturous applause. Miss was well accompanied by Mrs, Cotton. Miss Angeline Hansen of Omaha was the next graduate to make her bow. Her effort was an il dissertation on “Roboert Browning,” which plainly showed that she has_been o careful stident of this poot’ orks because sho described the idiosyn- racies of the bard with a perspicuity that would do credit to a much older head than hers, She said that while one could not fail to be interested in Browning it would be im- ible to become passionateor enthus s Hansen was unable to gather he: vom the st , of Couneil nlu!h Miss and ubolt Wasme: utiful blonde, in a piano solo— Charite’ —Rossini-Liszt —swon the most enthusiastic approbation from her entranced lors. She | quisitely, with the touch as light as the ke, yet full of power and fir sion, as the robust ¢ s Wasmer was rewarded with a basket of Dijon roses. J e meritorious paper on livered the valedictol took leiyo of Bishop Worthin addressing ¢ ionate mother and then h with word gratitude. Mr: over Brownell's was remembered with a ithetic sweetness that af- arewel! to schoolmates wi Miss Tishue was show ntata of “Cin- ) by ass chorus, was an espec- beautiful thing, and was accorded merited round of applause. “The presentation of the medals for the hizh- est degre of proficiency in the various studies : Writing, , Helen | ain. lmwmmlv iate gram- (Chase prize), . composition, At (Kountze), Jessic T mathematics (Woolworth), Maude Hayward sacred study (Bishop), Mury Lionberger medal, Flor music medal, instrumental __music, th Abbott English litera- , Kate Drake: intermediate schol arship,medal, Flora Beasley; colleginte schol- arship, medal, Abba Bowen; deportment, Angeline Hansen, The conferring of the diplomas by the bishop and rector followed, and after a beau- tiful and well-timed address to the graduates by Dean Gavdner, the commencemont cxes sof 1890 came to a close with the “Marche Miltaire' by Misses S. Barso, G. Fowler, C. Palmer and M. I A Traveling Man's Experience. T". S. Verbeck, who represents the type foundry of Messts. Barnhardt Bros. & Spind , s “On_my return h from a trip I found our little girl sick with summer complaiat. Iwent to a drug*® aud procured a bottle of Chamberlai olera and Diarrhoen Remed L fow doses according to dir recovered in a short time and we pleased with the medicine,” LIVED AT BRADSHAW. store wero well How One of the Ladies of the Place aped the Wreck. Miss Minnic Crause, the daughter of an >nsive cattle owner at Bradshaw, is at the mond, accompanied by her youngest brother. Miss Crause very narrowly escaped the recent destructive cyclone at that place, leaving the fated hamiet only an hour or two previously to the storm’s arrival. The other members of the family went through it, how- ever, but took refuge in a cellar and all e: caped uninjured. She returned to Brad- snaw after the storm and only left there yesterday morning. She says th that et suffering for the bare ne- Any ald that is to be sont caniot be sent too quickly. the people arc still suffering greatly but very littlo aid has been reccived u: and_that m; there, she thinks Wherever Malaria Exists, the billious are its certain prey. In intermit- tent and remittent fever, dumb ague and ugue cale, the liver y affected, apd the blood 1 withi bile. Oné of the chief reasons why Hostetter's stomich bitters is such a sure defenso against chills and fever and every form of u disense, is, that it does away with liability to the dis- case, by reforming irregularity of the b organ in advance of the arrival of the when the disease is There finer fortifying proparvative for those about o the nim- epi- visiting or emigrating to a locality wh wminsma-taint oxists, There is no cort munity from disease in an_epidemic or demic” form, to be secured by the use of the average tonies or anti-spasmodics. — But where quinine fails the bitters venting and curing. Moy moves eve tige of comes constipation, rheumat; ity of the kidneys and bladder, and tranquilizes and strengthens the nervous system. is both it re- Marriage Liconses. Licenses were issued to the parties yesterday : Name and addre § Daniel B. Hendricks, Omaha nie G. Kendrick, Omaba. . . h Woeeks, Omaha. ... 1 Jessie Darling, Bultimor § Havvey Palmer, Omah | Australia J. Hiler, Omaha { William M. Daily, Omaha. 1 Jennie Wilson, Omaha c M. Perkins, Tow; Stevens, lowa. . Waflle, Omaha yson, Douglas couut) follow ing Age. { Isn 1 Alic § Harve 1 Della N oth WOMEN. t Bololt NIMORE 604 poun CHARLIE DI/ Harp soloist and song and dancc CAPT, OCHITTE Aud his groat Arctic collection. “ 8LACKRY," The hero of Nlugara nd king of the slack wire. He will give a f exhibition in front of the Mu very afte won at g o'clock and ovenlog ut h EMERSON & MILBURN, In Ballads und Bone Solos JOK BLLACK, Tho Legless Duncer. THE WHITINGS, Joln and Aunnle, tn My al turn, THE HALLIES, In their great sketches, The Hamilton Comedy Co., And two great stage shows ONE DIME ADMITS TO ALL. Kansas MOND, artist,\ DL ', Boys’, Misses’ and Clxildren’s‘High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes, With your name and address, mailed to the Bwift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., i3 necessary to obtain an interesting treat- 1se on the blood and the diseases incident Skin Eruption Cured. Ono of my customers, & highly rospoctod and do it influential citizen, the city, has used but who is now absent from Swift's Specific with excellent result. He says it cured him of & akin eruption that he had been tormented with for thirty years, and had resisted the curative qualitios of many ‘other medicines. Ronert Cieoa, Drv: Al 7, Mob. “Here i well ; wear s a corset that— it three weeks and bring it back and get your money again if it isn’t exactly what you want in every par- ticular.” That is what you will hear at thfl store about one corset —no other—Ball’s, It means that Ball's corset is right for nine womer in ten. The store has a primer on Corsets for you. CHICAGO ConseT Co., Chicago and New York, Ge0.B.CARPENTER&CO. Fay Special Attention to the Manufacture of AWHNINGS! For House or Store. We have the FINEST LINE OF STRIPES EVER SHOWN In this city. 202 to 208 Cl South Water Strey HICACO. RARUMATISM, Cox Bi, LUNG DIsEARRES, PROPRIETORS AND SOLE BLANCARD'S PILLS 10DIDE OF IRON. Specially, SCROFULA KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY STAGES); POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, and for regulating ita periodie course. None genuin Bomptcia, ougern & —l' 'OR-- Compr INPURE BLOOD, ILER & CO OMAHA the Academy of rocommended b or tho cure of dicine of PARIS ned * BLANCATD, 40 Fio NOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Y. Agentaforthe U. 8. | kit rin" “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. TO WEAK MEN Bufforing from tho crfecta ot Sondh va particular Fplendid man who i Prof, ¥. | for home cure, F| feal work restorcd, Varleoeolo enred. Jouthtul errors, early Knens, 105 ol nervous and_ debilitat BABY“W“‘ESFREE o any place i (0 Jumpes or3 i the world. ESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. atwars eliable. Ladies, aale o Tamond Brand, i red o) it bt it er. Tor Nans Papee -« Hatigh S Phibe.. 'a. MANHOOD Early Decay and Abose, Inpotene £ ot Vigor, Al Bealtl Ful] ALWAY RELIABLE YOUS DISE. i tion, restoro st Prico 25¢ per box. TEADACHE CON: BACKDRAS r this compiaint. Sold byall druggists. mu_,sm. For the cure of all DISORDE 8 OF THE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KIDNEVS, BLADDER, NEIt NE INDI \gements of They tone up ULIAR 'O FE FEVER COMBLAINTS 1 GESTION, BILLIOUSN the Internal Viscera. the Intornal secretions to healthy uo- 2th to the stomach and enable it to perform its functions. RADWAY & CO. New York. The Omaha Medical and Surgleal | Institute. For the trextment of all CHRONIO ANT) BURGICAT, DISNASTS. Tiraces, Appliancos for Diformities, and Zrusses. B st quiring Medical Accom modation: Eplae, Plles. Tumo Bladder, kye, Kar. Skin and B of Lisenses of Women kroe. We have (Btrictly Private). ( All Blood DI New Restorntiv pon 18 0) est. Write packed. no marks (o indicate end history of sour ca<e, and wo will send in plain wi urgleal ' dies for successful treatmant of FOR PATIENTS, vory form of disease re- Board and_attendance. Bost nd Bracs, Trusses, Club Feot, Curvaturos of . Concer, Catarrh, Bronchitiy Inh lation, Kiectricliy, Paraiysis, Epilersy, Kidnoy, Il Surgloal Operations. 'DISKABLN OF EN apectulty. Book tely addod s Lying-1n 1 Auring Confinement nly Itailab Tastitute mak inlty of PRIVAT EAS yphilitic no moved from the syatom w.tioit me-enry. ower. P'art @3 unablo 10 visit us mny be troated nthome by ntial. Modioine or Instruments sent by mail or ex) ontents or sorder. Ono porsonal Intorsiew proferred. yper our BOOK TO MEN FIEE, unon Privato Call and eonsult Bpeciaior Netvous Disoasos, sapotency, Byphills, Gleet and Varicocolo. with question Lat. Addross Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner Oth and Harnev Suz . Omaha Neb. , Ladie S Gentlemen *S201G SIUUd ] UMET IN)) MO pue I} S.U2IP[IYD) PUE S3SSI ‘SAog ‘SIIPET] ‘S USWLNUID) s I Carry a Complete Line of Gentlemen’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes Which I sel MR. SHOE DE goods ura advar RUBBE t SHOE COMPANY, superior in style and shape, and you know they wear WHOLESALE only. iei steadily, | am and glaa write for discounts, samples and price lists. A 1111 Harr it 2 1ey Street If you have not placed your order for fall, ALER, I would advise you to send it to me without ¢ rubh Western Agent for the NEW JERSKY to say the goods this season have no well, Call and see me or LINI)SEY Omaha, ‘Neb. Etchings. Engravings. Artists’ Supplies, Mouldings. Frames. 1813 Douglas Street, HOSPK Omaha, Emerson. Hallet & Davis, . Kimball Pianos & Organs. Sheet Musie. Nebraska. lDAST ALL PRECEDENT! OVERTWO MILLIONS DISTRINUTED, Louisiana State Lottery Company. Tneorp by the Leglslature, for edueational and chari 0 purposes, its franch made & PAFLOF tho ot stato constitution. in 15, by a8 Its presentcharter end- ing January 1st,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 othor ten months of the year, and are all drawn in pube lio, at the Academy of Music, Now Orleans, La. “Wo 4o hereby cortlfy that we anporvise the are rangemonts for il tho monthly and semi-annaal drawings of the Loulslann State’ Lottery Company, and 0 porson manago wnd control the drawings that'tho wamo are conductod with 0d falth toward all par- Jmpany to use (hi wcslmiles Of OUF slgnatures attao (2 S COMMISSIONRRS, Wo, the un prizes drawn in the may bo prosented o R M. WALMSLE 5 PIERRE LANAT State Nat'l Bank. A, BALDWIN, Pres, Now Orleans Nat'l Bank, CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. NAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Music, Now Orleans, Tuesday, June 17, 1800, CAPITAL PRIZE, - - $000,000. 100,000 Tickets at #40 cach; Halves, 820; ters, #10; Bighths, 8; Twenticths, Iortioths, $1 0 OF PRIZES, nd bankers wili pay all State Lottorios which a Nat. Rank Quar- 000,00 1. £300.000 0,00 18 20,000 100,000 1 - 1000 L0000 18 * 20,000 are * 10000 n 80 are 0 aro 40 o XIMATION PIIZHS. 200 1 S0 PR Ar 100 Prizes of $,00 a L. 100,00 100 Prizos of *$00 are. 80,000 100 Prizes of 400 are W00 WO NUMBRICTERMINALS, 1,098 Prizes of §200ate.. ) 8 144 Prizes amounting to $2,150,600 AGENTS WANTED. EPFOR CLUIRATES, or any furthor (nformation desired, w lelbly to ol stating your with st nty. str nu More roturn mall delivery w assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full addross. IMPORTANT. Addross M. A. DAUPIIN, Now Orleans, L DAUPHIN. Washington, D. ¢ By ordinary lotter, containing MONEY ORDEIR 13- wued by alt expross compuntos, Now York Exchuangs, draftor postal note. Address Reg rency to NEW ORL Or M. A. tered Letters containing Cur- S NATIONAL I New Orl tof prizes 1 . BANKN of N by the pros stitution wh nartered Tights are re " tho highest eourts: therofors, Lowaro of all imita- Hons OF ANONYmOUS sehomes. ‘The question now under consideration, 4s: Shall the present charter expire in 1895 by limitation or SHALL it be extonded another 25 y ONE DOLLAR 1s tho prico of o smallost part or fruction Of @ Uckel ISSUED DY US in iy drawing, Anytiing In our name offered {07 1ess tian a dollar s aswindlo. SYPHILIS REMEMDER, th TEED BY POUI > and the tie A Written Guarantee to CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. Our curo s permancnt and n Caos treatod i ail, and vo wtronie na rofund eno that our MA DY will not cure. Writs for full particnlar and got theovidenes, Woknow that 3 S}33M 3714 HI SN 22 G3UAD With this Y it has boen most difenlt to ovor come tho prejudic bt you should not hesitato v, You tako ot Tosinie your o to dollar and as wo havo areputa- ton o protect, also fi cial backing Ot £300,000, it y safo to all who these IHlustrations rep- nt ths same leg in dif- 't positions, the sor at going nearly around though y ono has paid b Do not wasto any until you try u. ol mission to 1wter to them, only postage to do Uhiay 12 will Kavo you & world of ¢ from mental strain, and 1€ yoit aro marti your offspring cuvy and should_ dis of thewo druggs will surely briy ANl corresponde Wo invit fail to write. envelo 140 plain stigation and ald you in it Omaha, Nebraska. WE ALSO PREPARE A MAGIC REMEDY For Nervous Debility and Lost Manhood A wpeady and permanent cure. Thousands of caser cured wi ilure. §1and 8 boxos. 8l curor mild canes: § cures obatinntn cnse COOK REMEDY €O, O 15th and Dodge Streets. Neb, MANHOOD RESTORED. IVO," the ful Spanish /) of Brain Power, e Z/%p nche, Wakefuln Eulom & After Lost Manhood, N apfied 1 ouaness, and loss of power of (b ans, (n clther sex, caused by ove ul iidiscretions, o the exceesive oplom, or stimilants, which ulti 7 tobacco, tely lead to Tofirmity, Consumption and I Pt up b couvenient form to oarry In the vest pocket, Prico $1 8 package, or 6 for 83 With every 85 order wo Five o werittén_guarantee to oure or tha money, cular fre ce. Sent by il W auy addres ‘Mention thia paper. Address 2 o Street, CHICAGO, IN OMAHA, NEB., Yor 15th and_ Douglng Fuller & Co., Cor. 14th & Do LD Foster & Co. Couucll Bluffs, I 1 BY roots 2 Stroots wa. ih