Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1890, Page 5

i p 1 i i THIETUMARRA AT TBRETTH URSDAY, 'JUNETIZ, 18w, "~ PROWLERS CAPTURED AT LAST | Bome of the Biggest of Omaba’s Burglars | Apprehended with Sucoess, BLUFFS MEN FIND THEM IN ST, LOUIS, A Most Buccessful Commencement With Several Promising Gradu- ates at Bellevue College This Morning. Thore s a feather In the cap of the Council Blufts police force, They have in their posses- | sfon the burglars who have led the Omaha po- lice such alively dance for the past few he men, i nems, transferred themselv ouncil Bluffs and left the some traces which enabled the oficers of that pldce to o ate them in St. Lous, where: thoy ., had in their possession tho re- s taken from the Collins gun store and property identificd us having como 0 office, which would indi- some from the McSh cate that all the Omaha affairs wore the work of tho same gang, The men are eutire strangors o the police of both cities, —— BELLEVUE'S GRADUATES. Bhe Sends Them Forth Today with Im- | pressive Exeroiscs. seventh annual commencement of Bellevue collego was held y in the college chapel at Bellevue, The day was an entrancing one, and the patrons of the college, with the friends of the students, turned out in foree, bent upon par- ticipating in the enjoyment of the annual cn- tertainment at this flourishing institutic The hall was densol od long b the opening of the exercises, and by the time they began the halls, too, were filled with in- terested spectators, The stage was beautifully banked with wild and clinging vines, and pre- sented a fresh and lovely appearance, After an enlivening chorus by the college class, James Oastler of Bellevue dolivered an oration_on the *American Indian,” which as an original_production, gave ovidence of a clearness of thought and vigor of expression that was quite refreshing in o young gentlo man_of Mr, Oastler’s age. His™ declamato 50 quite strong. e Oak in History,” by Lottie atur, was a happily conceived cffort, replete with new and novel information, and which the fair authoress read with niuch elocutionary fervor. Feto militaire, a piano duet by M. Blanche Davies and Anna Oastler, was quite prettily The ions of tho Nation,” Bellevue, an es y_ exploining the citizens ing and separ- 1L read and very snt, countrics on well written, W g 17, Wil himself with much e tion on_the “Great deliv, , effort, edifying, but his faulty memory m both of these. Still he was liberally ap- plaude Mr. Williams’ oration was followed with a jano solo by a littlo tot named Emma :hit, who evinced somo of the qualitics of which the greatest performers are made, » History Pocm,” Miss Tessa Blake's morous recital of the char: v clnssmates ond the old famil- far scencs of school life. Miss Blake, who is a benutiful brunette, read her clever produc- tion in o sweet, distinet voice, quite as capti- vuting as tho sparkling gencralities of her song. Chinles A. Mitchell of Springfield, O.. tho vigorous endorsements of il prescit by his profound and thoughtful oration entitled, “The Willas an Eloment in Character.’! “The piano duct, “Poet and Pensant,” by ms of Niobrara acquitted dit with his declama- Commoner.” , won Miss Henderson and Miss Davis, was a beau- tiful number, exqisitely i 5 The title of Maltie M. Eiliotvs_essa; ““Ihe Prophi and was manner. M “Associat well written p muchimpressment of s 1B from Beatric of Ideas an Element of the Beautiful, eation by Harey A. than of Pawned City, was & profound effort clo- quently dehvered. ot i OThe master’s oration, “The Russian Revolution,” by Prof. H. A. Kinney of Wood- bine, L, was one of the chief features of the day. Tt deep and masterful_effort, re- slete with historical kuowledge and glitter- T with enchanting word painting, Pollowing the professor came the presenta- tion of the diplomas by the president of the college, Dr. Kerr, and Prof. W. D. McFar- land, which was an impressive coremon The college class then joined ina closing chorus, and the exorcises for "0 were over. The visitors then adjourncd to the new 1 idence building, where a repast was indulged in. There were muny visitors from the city, ier the occasion was a very inter- esting one. St Merchants’ hotel,Omaha.. 82 to 83 per day. Nat.Brown,propr,Ira . Higby,mgr. Christian Approvi The London Christian Globe says: “The lord mayor’s show sinks into in- significance before the trang-Atlantic splendors of the only Barnum.” Wait. CHARACTER. DEFAMATION Alleged To Have Been Suffered Through a Newspaper. Dr. James A. Lonsdale goes after the World-Herald in analleged libel suit, which ho filed yestorday, seeking to recover §25,000. The m! hich the doc jects occu- pied a column half of space in that paper on Juno s, and strongly intimated that he would bea party to malpractico, o Walkeloy is hedring the case of S. arainst L. Holler, This suit is for 8,000 for alienating the affections of the plaintifi's wife. 1t appears that Dauklo owned a butcher shop_on' Chicago street, but got to drinking and skipped out. His wifo ot in debt to the packing houses in trying to Tun the shop after his departure, and sold the place to Helle th the lat- ter, who adyised her to got a divorce from her husband, as ho was o drunken roscal. The husbund afterwards returned and when he heard of Heller's advice he concluded to sue him for trying to separate his wife from him. Jumes W. Savago has commenced suit against Mivia L. Page and Henry Page to compel them to deed to him ono-third of a quarter section of land in 21411, wecordance with an agreement entered into in 1884, whercby the plaintiff was to dofend the ation of receiving te title to the land in consid ® dead to one-third of the Max Moyer & Co., the Omuha and Commer- eial natic A. J. Simpson and Julius Meyer have sued Constable W, K. Jucobs and his bondsmen, Charles Goodrich and Johu I, Behum, for §4,000 damages for levying on &O0G: £0,000 to satisfy an exccution of & opriving the plalutiffs of the use of the goolls for three days to their damage in the sum of 82,000, Tho jury in th ob Matthews, property, fowsd Horsford's Acid Phosphate, 1l Effects of Pebacco relioved by its us THE PUBLIC'S ARTISTS, Displays T Wiil Make Early Next Week. Any one who thiuks that the coming exhi bition of work done by the pupils of the pub. lic sehool, which will open in Tug Ber build ing either next Satu~ay or Monday, is to be nothing but a display o “wger-marked copy books wud ink-blotted exacination papers way as well disabuse bis mind of that idea at once. The display is not only bighly credit- able to the authors but interesting to those whose privilego it is to examine thom. One exhibit from the Walnut Hill school cantains & number of splendidly exceuted pen and ink sketehes that will be found particu- larly attractive. The work in drawing and manual training will vepresent 25 per cent of pupils in the schools, bat every ouo of will have di. n exhibit of their in munuseript writi | damaged | ments for room in Tite Bee bullding tendered for the oceusion is being prepured for the exhibi- | tion today The exhibit will be under the direction of ctor in art in the public WRECKED AT NIGHT. Superintendent Barr Has a Narrow Facape in the Dark. Another train collision occured on the Union Pacific at Koarney Thursday night. A fast froight struck the rear end of passenger train No. 8 and telescoped Division Superintendent Bar The’ 4w that | car in ar, in wh s priva shock nd h e was sleeping. threw him out through 8o easily and nicely ped being injured. A Pullman ont of tho special was also badly 1t was occupied by four persons, but none of them were injured. The freight engine was wrecked. Fortunately it was running slowly at the time or there would have been great loss of life A New Sch ‘When the U Pacific als were at Salt Lake, last woek, they made arrange- nother change of time between this city and San Francisco. Two or three officers of the Southern Pacific met them and assisted in the schedula on which work was commenced at headquarters today by General Manager Dickinson's force and the superintendents of each division. It was this matter that set afloat a rumor that Charles Francis Adams and his backers vere trying to effect s lease of the Central Pacific. Whilo stich an addition to the Union Pacific s desired it cannot, it is said, be sccured on hing lile reasonable terms. thern Pacific peopla have always stood in the way of Union Pacific operators making the fast time between the river and ocean as could be made if both corporations worked in la They are com- plaining now out the ~ fast mail and want to take it off. Then they urged the Union Pacific to chango the time of its overlaud train, which carries all the emi- grant travel, 80 as toleave Omaha at 8 o' clock a. m., instead of 8 o'clock p. m., 50 8 to g it as ‘well s the limited into San Francisco in_the morning. But a comprom tent that the Union Pacific will both of the trains into Ogden for con: with the Central Pacific half an hour e than at pre The ne tablo, was effected to this ex- put it therefore, will be re- vised on the run between Green River and Ogden only. This half hour can be put in without interfering with either the departure trom or arrival at this end of the road. The Best Remedy for Cholera Morbus, Des Moiues I weeks ago a Lead ug store and asked: is the best romedy for cholera morbus d, “Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and - Diarrhoca Remed medicine was pu nd worked liko a harm. It proved to bo very effective, and since we found by experience in our own household that this par Iy was of r real value, wo have not hesitated to speak of AID FOR B Responses to the Appeal From Stricken Town—3ore Needed. Tue Bee invokes prompt and liberal aid from every man and woman whoso heart throbs in sympathy with the strickenpeople of Bradshay. Remittances in ar fice will bo acknowl the Amount sent to this of- dged through our col- Tug Ber are as follows: Bee Publishing Co 30.00 5 00 10 500 1.00 50 100 3 50 10 00 16 40 1Z Toom Printinz Co. arrow & Log Mrs. E. T, $wo: Cash 5 Axtol M. School. . Netr: company (goods). 3. W. Hamlin, Omaba....... 5 Total South Omaha's Liberality. Mayor Sloane of South Omaha has collected the following contributions for the Bradshaw sufferers’ relief: Tames Do ohn M1l corge W. M 1 Hunt N R Nebraska savings wnd esclinnize bank South Omoha national bink Union stock yards rson. ) 1 1 i 1 Adams & Buike 5 Hoyer Bros 5 W. B, Cl 1 ¢ () 10 nton & Underwood . e Sl 1 Parkhurs r & Paricer 5 Hake & 5 ] Martin_ I 5 Waggone: 5 1 k 1 Oharlos Sing. 1 M. Kilpatr 1 0. H. Sobotk 4 1 Redmond & Blooni. . 1 Jucob 1 AW T 1 Piter ( 1 inson 1 i Pourson 1 Van Akin 1 Cooid 1 ©. A Melche 1 Total 82 frs' Contribution. The following contributions from citizens of Morse Bluff, Saunders county, Neb,, for the relief of the eyclone sufferers of Bradshaw, hereby acknowledged by T wster Morse Bl 1k, post 2100 i . D Mackprang. Fran’s Soukup r &K s D; William v August 0. L. Bri Antone Clig dshaw Sufferc ncort is to be given st Boyd's opora house, Thursday, June 19, under the auspices of the *T'. K.”” quartette of Omaha, the entire b will bo forwarded to” the velief committeo us soon as the tickots can be sold. The oxpenses are to be met by do- nation eutire Dozen Suits, The Nebraska clothing company has donated a dozen suits of ready-wade clothing for the Bradshuw sufferers, which wo promptly forwarded yosterday The Bradshaw Concert. Believing that Omaha has not yet done all that is possible for the relief of Bradshaw, | the members of the finance committee for the wefit concert on the 19th desire to tion to the affair. proposed b call direet atte The T, K." quartetto, assisted by other local taleut, have generously offered to con tribute their sorvices in a concert, the pro ds of which are to b sent to_the stricken town of Bradshaw. The programme, while not yet complete, promises to be exceedingly attractive on ' Its own merits, even if the object were not as worthy @ it is. The use _of Boyds opora house has boen donated the priutiug, ete., will cost nothing is noreason why a large sum of money should uot be sent out as a rosult of the con cert We carnestly desire that the churches and societics of Omaha, as well as the it zens generally, take the matter up to assuve o large attend venn Manriy, Chaivinan, O, Hakimax . B. Pearr Joux Rusu Waiting for Barnun ““Where huve you been, Tom one of our public school teachers to tardy urchin yesterday. **Waiting for Barnuw,” was the seasonable reply. id THE COMBINE WRIPPER-IY. Davis Lashes His Followers to Override the Mayor's Veto, A VERY REPREHENSIBLE MOVEMENT. It -is Made in Deflance of the Comp- troller's Showing and the May- or's Statement That Funds Are not Available. As was stated in Twar Ber this morning, the city council last night passed over the mayor's veto the letting of the contract to § Carroll for constructing a six-foot brick sewer on Farnam street in Brigg's Pla Mayor Cushing was asked why he had ped the:contract, “%or the best reason in the world," replied his honor. “It was simply because the city comptroller declined to certify to it, in othe said there were no funds to warrant tting of such a contract.” t kind of a position does this put ve 1, for particulars you better seo the comptroller. ‘1 can tell you this much, how: ever, that anybody can o ahead and prevent the work by g ut an injunction City Comptroller Goodric then seen ““What about, the council ing tho con- tract for that big sewer on F nam street, in gs place, after you had refused to certify to it and had'told them that the condition of the city treasury didn’t warrant it{" Mr. h was asked. s what I would like to know!" ex- 1he, “All I've got to say is that the |.I‘|\ gone ahead in the matter at its eril, " their action? W the comptrol- at_emphasis. “On the contrar; in passing that contract, the council acted direet violation of the charter and law passed by the last legislature. Lot meshow you that [ am right,” and Mr. Goodrich produced a copy of both authorities and poij ng words which are con tion 110 of the new chart o contract or vote incurring an indebtedness for moneys payable out of any funds shall be made by the mayor or city coun on shall be taken upon suc *ss without the that there are and no final ¢ proposed contract oring certificat funds avai 10 pay same. “If that isn't plain, exy cnough,” added Mr. Goodrich, “then T don’t know anything abont the English langus Tho n ainly did just right in v act and the council did just wrong 2 it over his veto.” ntract was let at Councilman Davis' and in whipping the combine into iz him. he explained at length at the council meeting last night th t necessity of the work. A little oye-telegraphy was in- dulged in and it was understood that the con- tract should be approved, the veto of th mayor to the contrary notwithstanding. M Blamer failed to properly_interpret tho sig nal and voted “no” on the question of ap- icit and strong . Chaffee, in a hos ng at the blundere 3 uggested Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Coopor in_concert, the latter prodding Mr. Blu itiy under tho table. Mr. Blumer me changed his vote to “aye, and the m veto was knocked out. No spirits or_fusil oil make the boquet of 5 Extra Dry Champagne. 1t's the pure Juice of the grap: ASSESSORS' RETURNS. Four Precincts Show an Increase of Over Onc Hundred Thousand. Tho footings of the books of the Socond and Seventh ward assessors was completed yesterday morning, In the former the grahd total is $1 n this tho total was 81’ ing a decrease according to the as- sessors’ roturns of £33,07] In this connec- tion it should be noted, however, that the county commissioners, as a board of equull tion, “increased the ' figures returned by the hssessors last year from §1,595,202 to $1,- 657,641, The seventh ward footings give the total as $1,801,712, Last year it was 81,123,240, the gain being §78,471, West Omaha and ! also completed as folloy West Omaha lst, ves 081,177, & gain of D Florence last year, 821, a gain of $£2, It is b nearly a w orence footings were 07 : this year, a0 that it will require lote the footings of the other wards and precin The assessor's books for Dou show & total valuation of $264,085. The Second ward books show a total of $1,- 561,61 precinets show a total increase of Pears’ sop securs a beautiful complexion INNOCENCE ABROAD. How it is 1 posed Upon by Unscrupu- lous Scoundrels. A pretty-faced, noatly dressed young lady about sixteen yours of age related to an officer at the B. & M. depot last night a stery of dis- tross. Sho had been at school at Lanham, Neb., and was on her way to her home in Halan, To, She was ton minutes late for tho castern’train and had in hor purse a through t and 1ts to keep her over night. On the journey from Lincoln & young man had introduced himsclf as a 1 of her brother's and prevailed upon her to get off d seo his sisters. She did soand in about teen minutes fraud a: On th she had a simitar arned that the fellow was o 1 from bim. hland to Omaha s masher taking advantage of her innoc id lnck of pro- tection to make her acquaintance and finally propose a stop at Omaha to see tho city. The officer found her lodgin, a’ hotel and sent he oruing. Distinguished Visitors. Mr. L. A. Garner, general superintendent of the American express company, left town to meet the ofticials of the com- who are making a tour of inspection of the principal offices in the west. The party consists of J. C. Fargo, president, New York; Charles Fargo, vie ident, Now York; A. nisdelt, genoral manager,’ Chicago: J. H , traffic manager, Chic: ), and se mbers of the boa of directors. he a special train of Pullman anil this afternoon fr Paul. It is ox President Fargo will find this thriving city of such muguitude as to con- vince him an investment in a building such s Prosident Morsman has crected for the Pa: cifie express company will be of benefit to his company Inumerators be Vigilant » are many men whose business con- them from the city, but who The tinually calls nevertheless have their homes here and be. long to this enumeration district. In order o make cortain_that their census shall be taken, the board of trade has caused the fol- lowing letter to be issued OMAlA, June 11.—To the Editor of Tug 3ek: Being satisfied that a large number of the eitiz from various causes, absent Asure ng are from the city excurs tomporary sme of whom are on pl on business requ among which a lage nu of commercial men, all of whon stugl residents of thils city; aud being desivous that the eon sus enumeration, when finally finished, shall bo full and complete, we would respectfully request you to urge superintendent of this district to secure on the part of the enumer: the greatest care and from business houses m, a full enum ators the exercise of vigilance in securing and residences visited by th eration of ey 1 Whos idence is in their several tof which will re and the ut Juence in t notion of terests of city than the acouru me othe atis vhich the quires of th Prosident Omaha Board of Attest: WiLLIAM NAsON, Secretur In the sick room Platt's Chlorides, the odorless disiufe t is i SOUTH QMAHA NEWS, Proceedings of the City Counci A short adjourned '4d&sion of the city coun- cil was held Tunesday ovening, with the mayor and all the eeuncilmen, except Mr, Melcher, present. Draying licenses were granted Bruen & Carpenter and P. N. O. Persons. Liquor nses were granjed Frank Petulka, the Exchange hotel company, John Bliverniecht and William Kinsellif J, I, Burt asked for Mrs. Dickinson's damage will be in torney. The South Omaha ico compe recolve further congitoration 3x-City Treasurbr Thomas Geary's claim was adversely acted on, and he will bo re- rod to add $1,000 to the' troasury fund. The petition of the motor company to cross the Q street viaduct, and that of the Union stock yards company to have stock driven out for butchering inspected, weore roferved. The engineer Will make an estimato of the £ sewer on Q strect from Thirty-thivd to Twenty-seventh s sved bills wer £ A, L. Sutton 83; 5; Arthur Row- Bryan, #; plumbing license, im for $00 grading od by the city at- s claim will .'Col- 10; O ; ;8. 'B. Fenno, olin Hasburg, Donahoo, James P. VT D £0.40; &k Hugzhe Thomas K. £10.0! Doniahue, .50 Georg 'Q strcet fr xth strects, wer Foresters' Excursion. Members of committces from the all Omaha and South Omah a courts of Indepen- dent Order of met in A, O. U. W. hall, N and Twenty-sixth streets, Tuesday evening, to make arrangements for a grand > exeursion and picnic. The time and place will be sclected at another meeting. Robert 1. Livingston Drum Corps. Through the influence of Charles R. Bur- gess adozen young men met Tuesday evening in Rowley’s hall add organized . drum Ofticrs were elected as follows: Pre: w ch vice-president, ( ' Claud. Spanlding: treasurer, ; teach nd manager, Charles wess. It was decided to call it the Robert R. Livingston drum corps of South Omaha, The next meeting will ve in Row- ley's hall Friday evening. secret ank Mulles A. O. H. State Convention. Tho biennial state convention of the An- cient Order of l_[ilK‘I'A ins will be held in St. 1, this ¢ Saturday, June 14, ing at 1 o'clock p. m. Tho delegates from Division No.§ arc Messs. Thomas Hoc- tor, Thomas O'Connor, Cornelius . Hogan, Latwrence Connors and John Iallon. At a specinl meeting held last night, committees us follows were appointed to_ make suitable arrangements to receive and entertain the sucsts. B Irangements—Messrs. Michael P. O'Con- nor, Judge Joseph J. Breen, Lawrence Con- wes H. Floming and John Fallon. Recoption —Messes.-Daniel Rafferty, Fran- cis Boyle Decoration—; O'Connor and M Invitation—Mr. Thom A special mecting of D nd John Fallon, Halpenny Thomas Order of Hibern Agnes' hall Thu evening to receive ports from commwittees and complote the ar- rangements. e Marvelously Cheap Amusement. Compared with even a one dollar rail- road fare from Omaha to Chicago, the price of admission to the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, is in- caleulably the cheapest. No wquder evorybody goes to it. The members of the Young Peoples’ So- ciety of Christian Endeavor of the Knox Presbyterian church will give their first public entertainment in the church parlors tomorrow night. The church is located at the corner of Nineteenth and Ohio _streets, The following programme will bo rendered during the evenin PART I, 1. Piano solo. . ¥ .Selectien Miss Bita Rosenbe Recitation, I'he New Church Organ Miss Fugene Getuner 8. The Cuckoo. Mi: 4. Violin solo, ..Bellinia I reen. 5. Select reading. .Mr. D. W. Young 6. Out on the Deep ..Lolr M. Fred Hoagland. PART IL 1. Piano solo, Oberon. .. Miss Agnes Johnson. Tenor solo.. Love's Sorrow Mr., B. F. Duncan. 3. Duet, Come Where the Rosebuds Slee .....Lecoco Miss Cora B. Hoyer and Mr. Fred Hoagland. 4. Original poom The Sober Mau, Mr. T . 1o, On to Glory 1iss Mabel Mason Recitation, The Jiners. .. ..Cl Miss Amy Robinson. 7. Quartette. . Misses Hoyer gud Emery and Mess und Hoagland. 1 Atwater, accompanist. 5. Piano «ss0o.Holst rles Fowler 00d Night Duncan Miss Reg Dr. Birney,practice limited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. Phraner—Pennell, Miss Elizabeth Alico Pennell of this eity was married ut 5:30 o'clock yesterday in Al Saints’ church to Revl Stanley Ketcham wor of Sing Sing, N. Y., Dr. Zahner ofti- The couple” leff on an cven- ing train for New Yorlk and on August 1 will sail for Siam, where Mr. Phraner goes as a missionar; SN ONE ENJOYS Both the method ‘and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts &:cnl]y yet prompHy on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, 'cleanses the sys- dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. SyTip of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy nm‘l’ agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- eure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. * Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO0. 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISYILLE, KY, NEW YORK, N.¥. tem effectuall “THIS IS AN AGE OF APOLLINARIS WATER.” “THE QUEEN OF Waller Besant. Apollinaris TABLE, WATERS.” BEWARE OF HOUSEHOLD WORDS ers request is simply one 1 superiority. 3 A e For the tre Trusses. B quiring Medlcal or Surgical tm ‘roatment. NiN. Eptne, Pile mors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchltls, Bladder, Kye, I, Skin and Bl of Digoases of Women Free. We have lately ndded a (8trictly Privata). Only Rollnble Medical Instit Al BIoo1 Disensos iuccessfully treate: New Rostorative Treatment for Loss of Viial Power. coriespondence. All communicaticna contidentin curely packed. no marks (o indicate contents or s Etchings. Engravings. ., Artists’ Supplies. Mouldings. Frames. RGICAT, DISEASES. Draces. Appltances ‘actlities, Apparatas and Romedies for successful treatment of every form of Giseass ro- TY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Accommodations West. Writo for olrculars on Defornitios and Br. L] Tnhilati and all Surgleal Operation m Syphilitic ga orsena hisiory ol yonr case. and wo will send in piain wrapp ypocial or Nervous Diseases, Impotency, Syphilis, Glcet and Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner 9th and Harney Sts, Omaha, Neb, HOSPE| NOTICE. Within less than a year three different Judges have granted Injunctions protecting the welkknown Yellow APOLLINARIS LABELS from infringement. The last defendant used an oval yellow label and a yellow neck label on Mineral Water, and employed eminent Counsel who vigorously defended the suit. when granting the injunction, expressed the opinion that bottles of other Mineral Water put up with orange coloured labels may well be mistaken for Apollinaris at a short distance and without close inspection. The Supreme Court, IMITATIONS. ALL OVER EUROPE. Van Houtewn's Gocoa "BEST & GOES FARTHEST Now that its manufacturers are drawing the attention of the American public to this firs¢ and,ever since its invention, the Zest of all cocoas,it will soon be appreciated here as well as elsewhere all over the world, All that the manufactur- 1], or, still better, a compara- tive test with whatever other cocoa it may be; then Vax Houten's Cocoa #fself will convince every one of its great It is because of this superiority that the English paper Health, says: “Once tried, alway: 83~ To avoid the evil efocts of Toa and Coffos, usa constantly VAN HOUT which isa STRENGTHENER of the NERVES and a rofroshing and nourishing bevarago. (52 used."” S COCOA, The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Boord and_attendanco. Bost . Curvaturos of ray, Kidney, N a specialiy. Hook ying-i during Continement 0K o specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES. 180n removed from the sysiom W.tiout mereury. rties unable to visit us moy be treated athome by Medleino or instruments sont by mail OF @xprosa, se- der. y One personal intorvlew preferred. Call and consult our BOOK TO MEN FREF, upon Privato Adaress ‘arlcocele. with question list. Emerson. Hallet & Davis. Kimball. Pianos & Organs. Sheet Music. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Dime Eden Musee, Week of Monday, Juue 9th. QUEEN OF THE FAT WOMEN. MRS. E. M. FENNIMORE of Beloit Kansas A beauty weighing 608 pounds. CHARILIE DIAMOND, Harp solofst and song and dance artist,) CAPT. CHITTENDEN, And is groat Arctio collection, “ SLACKEY The hero of Niagara and kin wire. He willgive a free exhl of thie Musee every afternoon at 3 o'cloe evening ut 7:). EMERSON & MILBURN, ! In Ballads und Bone Solos JOIB BLIACIL, The Logless Dancer. THR WHITINGS, Jobn and Annie, in Musical turn, THERE HALLIES, In their great sketehes. The Hamilton Comedy Co., And two great stage shows. ONE DIME ADMITS TO ALL. IO IMVIL s o Nopay thll cared. DR J.BTEPHENS, Lebauon, 0, “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. MERN of the slack ition in front and TO WEAK MERN e d, ete., Twill e i o ¥ Bplendid 1 work : should ho Iitatod. RENAREBFREE GOFDMAN DRUG €O, 1110 Farnan Omaha WEAKMAN00D pestorod, Varloeels eured. J wod wtrongthone Bow Momi Treatine ot freo aid sealod: 14 Frise Ne Neb, Addrose LECLANCUE LSSTITUTE, 140 & 148 Willlam 85, 5. DenuersusLiottery Denver, Colo., Capital Prize $7,500. TICKETS, 50 C] 5 EAC $26,370 PAID EACH MONTH. BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES. Address B. F, RHODUS, DENVER, - CoLORADO, AI.I.IH LINEOCEAN STEAMERS | e == T o i W e R 0to and from Great Britain and al parts of Europe. Montreal-Liverpool route, by the waters of St. Lawrence, shortest ofall. Glasgow to Toston, to Philadelphia. Liverpool to and from Baltimore, Thirty Steamers. Class excelsior. Accommodations unsurpassed. Weekly sailings. ALLAN & CO., Gon. Weat. Ag'ta. (. J. Sundell, Manager, 112 La Salle St., Chicago, 1L STATE LINE. GLASGOW, LONDOHDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOKDON. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage $35 to $50, according to location of stateroom. Excursion $65 {0 §95. Btoorago to and trom Europo at Lowest ltates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & 0O, General Agents, 63 Broadway, NEW YORK. orul Wi 15 Pas Jno. Blegen. Randolph St Thos Canne TN Tirst CLas ANCHORIA, June 1. | FURNESSIA Juno 28 ETHIORIA, June 21 [ DEVONIA, July 6 ew York, Quecnstown and Liverpool. The Colobratod June 2sth. CITY OF ROME Au. % from the priel L CORTINENTAL Foinrs, by elther the pictures Bouth of Iroland_Nap CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CR[D‘I‘ AND DRAFT at i At Fatos. ADBIY L0 wily Of G et HENDERSON BROS., Chi L \tOmaha: Harry K. M Charlea Mar. Vaill, 1. . Douel, Citizen's Bank, Otto EMAL € E BEANS most powerful female k. Addroms LION DAUG CO" Bl Y. Sold By GOODMAN bkl THE FIGURE Tho figurs 0 i1 our dates will make & long sta; Mo man or woman now Hving will ever dats Jooument without using the figurs & b stand( I the third placo in 1800, whero it will remain teg yoars and then move up to second place in 1900 whero It will rest for one hundred years. g There Is anothor “9" which has also come to stay, Tt 15 unliko the figure 9 in our dates In the reapeck that it has already'moved up to first place, whore 1t will permanently remain. It I3 called the “Noy 9" High Arm Whooeler & Wilson Sewing Machina The *No. 9" was ondorsod for Orst place by th exports of Europa at the Paris Exposition of 1 where, after a severecontest with the leading me chines of the world, it was awarded tha onl Grand Prizo given to family sewingmachines, a others on exhibit having received lower award of gold medals, ote. The French Gnvnrnmfl:i also recognized its superlority by the decoration ol Mr. Nathaniol Whecler, President of tho companyy with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. The “No. 9" Is not an old machine Improved wupon, but 19 an entirely now machine, and the Grand Prizo at Paris was awarded it as the grande st advance in sewing machine meohanism of 4 ago. Those who buy It oan rest assured, m: fore, of having tho very latest aud beet. WHEELER & WILSON MG 00, 185 and 187 Wabnsh Ave., Chicago P. E. FLODMAN & CO, 220 North 16th Strcet. HOW TO BUY AR FIFTH AVENUIK wants nl Weo'ar iples ot b they can makq Iadies of O their selec Wo d; il exclusively in Linens, and carey sholeest fmportations diroet froi he middle pro it 0f RELIABIL 0 prices consist high quality. Write us for Information. WM. S. KINSEY & CO., The Fitth Avenue Linen Store, 888 Fifth Avenue, - New York e Block. OF Boyd’s Opera Hou 7 TAE LATEST ERRORS OF YOUTH. SUFFERERS FROM HO[TX vouimtut Tndincrotsos, Lost Manhood. Be Your Own Physician | Many men, trom tho effects of youthful mpriienco: LAV Ll atout & siate of i 1 . ;A vl i {15 ovar helrst mupechedtve ot for wvory Chihg e the gy Sne. Rowlihatanding 4 Faniodios that mudical sl ¥ th reliof of this class Of pationts, nono of the oriinary mods nt ol cure” Darin Testored to partect healdh by its AlTothor rembics failod: Fartect]y puro in 1 aed L tho proparktion of vacription. rythroxylon coom, 14 drachm, Tubabin, 1% drmchin. Tolonias Dioica, Gelagmin, § gralis. Ext. lgualim amarm (alcoholio) 3 gratos Ext: Wpiantica, 4 serupion veerin Makosopilin. Fako1 pii at 3p. on ol to bed. In g ey for tha piten {10 ko o gl i makini Hia et ity oy Ir addaiptd t o DUy aid weaknoas iy as prafence. Th i Fotarativo nro traly astonish e and (s tnued for or Aifi tho ‘tdrachm. it of letters of is romody, wo wou 4 ' aciirely monlsd par Bt oontainint %0 Piis, ‘exrutuly oo % Now England Medical Institute May 24 Tromont Row, Boston Gouyright, 1649, by F, 1. Tliiixe. ® DINCRETIONS or FACKERES ST R by Ll 6 BELY AllD SUSPENSORT "ENiGAGD, of Boly and Mind, ¥ffcots of Erroraor Excessenin Oldor ¥ oung, oble BANHOOD fully Hestored. How to enlarse atd NDKVKLOTKD OMOANS & 5 HORK THRATHENT: s ¥ ot oot matled (ealed) frise Deverty ook, e1p! \ikieia ERiE MEDICAL i ©0., BUFFALO, N. 72 8 CUKED by Perk's ity B u HiH00% ¥ GOODRICH, Lawyer, 120 Dearhorn 8% Advice troe peclul factliticsls wany stutes