Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1890, Page 5

s 0T tho THE CHIEF OF ENUNERATORS Mr. Thouias Cook Says His Men Work Like Beavers. THE RESULT WILL BE SATISFACTORY. Ihe Adding of the Ward Assessment Has Beon Completed and Shows a Slight Increase in the Oty —County Returns. M. Thomas Coole, supervisor of the census, #at in Judge Dundy’s chamber at the court bouse yesterday morning and fsupervised the " wvork of taking the names of those who had been missed and who called to be counted, Three or four enumerators who have fin- fshed the work in the districts assisted him. There were kicks galore, but the super- wisor smiled through it all, an additional radi- ance being added to his features by the re- flection of a bright red peony thut bloomed from his button hole. “These people,” said Mr. Cook in an aside 10 a reporter after a skirmish with an indig- nant citizen from the Third ward, “should remember that there yet remain many hours of the allotted tim enumerators are ‘hey can casily enumerate 500 | ch, and_that will make 000 names that the enun; n take today. That is a good many people, if you only know it. A great many of these citizens who are coming up here have been enumerated without Know it. Tho names of young men liviug in boarding house stances, have been given to t by their landladies, who aro made competent 10 do s0 under the laws governing the census. Of course, we will miss some of the residents of Omitha'probably from one two thousand, but that is not n out of Omaha's popula- tion. 1 cannot give you any figures now, as o do so would be violating my oath. 1 will know the population of this Beatrice, Lincoln and Nebraska City on_Suturday and by obtaining a permit from the bureau at \V.&Inmvh;u I caa divulge the figures at on Two very indignant residents of the Sixth sward came in with_the names of fifteen fami- lies in their ward that had not been taken. “Iu reference to the Sixth ward,” said Mr. Cook, “let mo say this to you gentlemen : One of the I appointed out there Toved away to Chicago without notifying me and it was several days beforo I discovercd that he was not at work and so out there we ot behind, but T have four good men at work n the d today and all the residents of that district will be enumerated.” There were also complaiuts from the Cen- tral park neighborhood and from the enth ward, A gentleman named Whitingham, living in the Sixth ward, was one of the fow visitors 1o the ceusus room that came in with smiling faces. A girl baby had been born to Mrs Whittingham in the morning and this proud father wanted the babe included in the cen- sus, Hewas disappointed when told that only those babies who had been born prior to June 1 could be counted. COUNTY ASSE SSMENT. The City Books Added, With a Show- ing of Nineteen Million. The assessment for the city by wards has been added, with the following result: Total. ward wird Last yr's Totils $16, Einer These figur over last year. - This showing will, however, be seen at a glance to be incomplete 1n that does not in- clude the figures on the property of railroads, banks and telegraph companies. To give a further idea of the incompleteness it is only 055, nlm-m shu\v an incres necessary to notice that last year the assessed” valuation of railroad “proverty s $201,750.40; of the banks telegraph companies 3 or 4 last yoar before the com- plete showing was aseortained, and will Probably bo about thattime t only decrease s property colu table above, this reads: It was Jul e is in the n. Asgiven in the Linst v This yea Docrease. ... The work of fuutmg the out-of-town prc ciucts has progressed s follow. Bouth O v Chieago preciy Bloardle Platte Valley. 681, preciuets will The footings of the coun completed today. « Families not already suppliod o time in procuring a bottle Inin’s Colic, Cholera and Di Remedy. It is the ouly remedy that s be do- pended npon for bowel complaint in all its orms. % and 50 cent bottles for sale by all drugg should lose of Chamber- THE BR \l)slll\\\' FUN] Additional Responses to the Appeal From the Tornado Sufferers. Tur Bee invokes prompt and liberal aid from evory man and woman . whose heart throbs in sympathy with the stricken people of Bradshaw. Romittances in any amount sent to this oftice will bo acknowledged through our col- umns from day to day. The subscriptions so far reccived by Tie Ber are as follows: P usly reported £319.06 Mes. H. . Burnott 5.00 S I Koy, Oliiabs 5.00 otal $120.00 The Benefit Concert, The plans for the concert to be given at Boyd's opora house this evening under the auspices of the “T. K." quartette encfit of the Bradshaw sufforers are nearly complete, and an excellont entertain- ut is ussured. The Musical sud brass band, nuwmk s, will furnish three flue numbers,. Mr. fartin Cahn and Miss Henderson will be the uccompanists, The Apollo club will fur- nish two numbers. Mrs. J. W. Cotton aud Walter Wilkins have coasented to sing solos » Sutorius mandolin elub will play two numbers. ‘The proceeds wHl be forwarded the redef committee s soon as tho tio can be sold. The expens donation entirely. . K. Conce should be an overflow attendance at Boyd's on the occasion of the Bradshaw ben- efit concert by the “T. K. quartette at the opera house. All the expenses and the musi- cul talent ave donated aud the procoads will £0 to the stricken poople who need all the assistance which can be given them. Omaha people should turn out and fill the opera ouse L overtiow thereby aiding the sufforers ® time on Joying o programme for & small sum. Wao will attend with our fawmilies and oarn estly hope that the majority of our citizens ots are to be met by t Tonight. will do likewise, R. C. Cushing, Jobn Rush, l‘lnnk E Moor 1. Woodan | dulius Meyer, H. O. Devries, Victor E. Beuder, G M. Nattinger Always Use ¥ for ho att's Chlorides 1schold distafection. You will like it. THE UNION DEPOT. How the New Structure Will Look When Completed. In its mecting, Tuesday, the union depot company decided to put some lifo into the en- terprise and push work just as rupidly as pos- sibie Mr. Adams said he was pleased with the plans and approved everything that had been done, In a talk had with Mr. Van Brunt, one of the architeets, the latter statod that, when the structure was completed, Omaha eould boast of the very finest depot on this coutin- ent. The building is to be constructed of brick, brown sand-stone and terra cotta. It will have a frontage on Tenth street of 130 foet, with a depth of 150 feot. There will be one high basement story partly subdivided by a half story under tho level of the Tenth street viaduct. The floor of this busement will be nearly ¢ ol with the tracks, the platforms betiwo ch will be covered by iron sheds. The building will Do approached from the town on & level with the viaduet through a covered porch and vos- tibule, by which the vublic will enter the main | waiting ball, which runs length- wise through tho building with a floor sur 50x128 feet, larced at nce end by semi-circular hall will extend to the roof and be ceiled with an 0 h the panels are to be in glass, The two outer ends of this hall will be oceupied by great arched windows. The sides ure to be divided by piers into a series of bays, and_two galleries “will bo carried around, giving access to the two oftice stores above the viaduct s This hall on the viaduct story will have on the right and left capacious waiting rooms with toilet rooms attached, also ticket oftice, puckage room, news stand, baggago room and es usually attached to tho zeneral waiting halls in first class station hall will' be 1 wainscoted to o foet with marble, and will be furnished with a grand public stai of ‘marble and iron: laading down to the track floor, where there is anotber wailing hall of the'same area as the one above, The baggage department will oceupy the space on one side of this lower hall, and on the other side will be ‘a waiting room for emi- grants, with toilet-rooms. uftached; also pub- lie toilet-rooms for both sexes and a large lunch-room. Over this lunch-room, ac ble from the hallway landing of the main stains, will | At dining-hall, extending h abund- The ) three storic «d vault, of wh ons. through two . furnished w ant conveniences for ' kitchen, serving-rooms, laundry, ete. ft of the main strect en- ‘ided large ting with On the right and trance from the viaduct are pro elevators for the public, communi the hall beneath on the track lovel. “The second and third stories above tho vi duct floor will be occupied by the offices of us companics, There is a separate ance to these floors from the sparate _elevator, and the rail- g sible from the two gal- leries before mentioned, which look down up- on the maid hall, The building will be nearly fire-proof; will have every accommodation known in the best of such structures; will be heated by fresh r drawn from the top of the tower and u by faus into & plenum hot air room in the collar, whence the warm aiv will be pro- pelled through pipes into the various balls and rooms, which are also furnished with a corresponding system of exhaust pipes for foul uir drawn by revolving fans into main exhaust ducts which have their coil in the tower. The tower will 260 feet high from the Auet level and will have fourlarge illuminated clock dials, On Removal to Cheyenne. The removal of Master Mochanie Middle- ton and his office to Ch « groat deal of discussion both in busiu railroad circles, 1tis claimed, however, by Union Pacific officials that Omaha's intorests will not be affected; that the present which give employment to 1,200 men ar wise to be reduced or interfered with; that the Nebraska division is more importaut than any other and can furaish enough work of all kinds to keep this plant runuing at its full capacity. There are others, Lowever, who pretend to_be well informed and who ridicule these statements. They assert, and with that at_least seven hundred Omaha foree will be taken to Others claim, howey be the main point for Middleton goes there si couvenienc A rumor that the storehouse is also to be removed from Omaha to the Wyoming capi- tal is positively denied by the author the headquarter great positiveness, men of the Tebbetts May Be the Man. According to the very latest report J. 8. Tebbetts is to be made general purchasing nt of the Union Pacific road. Some color s given to the rumor for the rcason that emanates from a source that never indulg: in speculation. Mr. Adams however, that the matter of & permanent Succesor o McKibben has not been decided upon. 1t is kuown, though, that the names of two or three good men have been under considera- tion. Mr, Charles, of the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy at Galesburg, who was once lected by Vice President Holcomb for th . is favorably menti and unless, in deference to Mr, Adams’ wishes, it is given to Tebbetts, Cha man, les will probably be the ine Double Track. enden Rathburn, of the in Omaha looking af the work of double-tracking the beit line. Ties and rails were distributed yesterday and track laying will commence today. The double track will extend only from’ Webster stroot depot to Thirty-first street. 1t is expocted that work will be commenced within ten d Plattsmouth_cut-off. Chief Iingin is is now in St. Louis with Mr. Clark, letting contracts for the grading and bridge-building. on the Another Summer Excursion, JimStephenson has completed arvangements with the Union Pacific fora summer excur- sion west similar to that which he took out last season. It will leave Omaha July 26 aud be gone one month. It is proposed to take in Yellowstone park, go north to Portland, swing around by Shoshone Falls, and comé back by way of Sult Lake and D Stephenson’ w bis tally along and | make short excursic points of interest away off the railroad. ’I'\\'u Reasons leon‘ Vice-President Holcomb says that the of- fico of general mannger of the Missouri rive Qivision goes to Kansas City because that is . Brinkerhoft’s home; also bocause Super- eut Barr must have an_office when he the old depot soon and _the .»m\ place for him is Mr. Dickinson" “Purthermore,” he coutinued, *Brin will be on the road more than half his tim consequently it will make very little dif ence where his headquarters are located have room at Kansas City and are short room here.” Wants the O1d Shops. The Omaha & St. Louis road is negotiating for the purchase from the Union Pacific of its old round-houses and repair shops at the transfor, Council Blufts, It is understood that if the former corporation succeeds in getting this property it will locato its division € a Little Over Half. The Dawon property, condemned for Union dopot con has boen appraised at $65,000 The owner wanted $100,000, Absoluto Cure. AL ABIETINE OI) is only put up 1n two-ounce tin bo and i3 an_ absoluto curo for all sores, burns. wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of pil e ORIGINAL ABIETINE O M Sold by Goodman Drug compan 2 cents por box-—by mail 50 o An The ORI The only railroad train out of Oma run expressly for the accommodation of HE SUICIDED SCIENTIFICALLY. A Lincoln Physician Holds a Mirror to See to Cut His Throat. DOCTOR ROBBINS' LAST OPERATION. Since He Accidentally Shot Himself in the Fooy Two Weeks Ago He Mas Been Moody and Despondent. Neb, Juno 18.—|Special to sr.)—Dr. L. H. Robbins, one of the best known physicians in Lincoln, committed suieide this morning by cutting his throat with a surgeon’s knife, About a weel ago he accidentally shot himself in the foot while burglars wero in the house, He has since been confined to his bed and has suffered great pain. At 4 o'clock this morning he called for a drink of water. At 6 o'clock he was found dead with a terrible gash across his throat. In his left hand was a mirror and in his right a knife. He wrote a long fave- well letter to his two children. The deceased hiud throe wives, all of whom suddenly. The last died five months d Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and ) business is the Rock Island vestibule limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 p.m. dal Sixteenth t oifice 1602, and Far Omaha ag When the body of his last wife was ex- humed traces of arsenic were found fn her stomach, butnot in sufficient quanities to justify the charge of murder. Since he accidentally shot himself in the foot, two w ago Sunday, he has been very moody and despondent. But last oven- ing when Lis residence, Eighteenth and N strects, he was in better spirits than usual. The fast time he was seen alive was at 4 p. m., when the housckeepor, in_ response to his call, gavo him o glass of water. When his body was found, two hours later, it presented a terrible sight, his clothing being drenched with blood, whild the red fluid had gathered in pools ou the bed and clotted. The letter he left was written in a firm business hand up to the middle of the third page. After that it was tremuluous and almost illegible. He gave explicit: dircctions arshal Melick called upon him at as to the disposition of his body. The lust words in the epistle wore: “Death is near. I am weak. I cannot speak. God will help me in heavon.” His ‘older child is Leonard, a lad of four- teen, the younger is Katid, a girl of about cleven, The verdict of the jury was that tho de- ceased came to his death by his own hands. The remains will be interrod here in the same lot with those of his three wives, SOME PLAIN TALK. The morning Journal censures your corre- spondent editorially because the figures give in Tz Ber as to damages done by the tor- 0 do not agree with those of the Journal With this single exception the report been universally commended for its complete- ness and accuracy. It is claimed by the Journal that the losses given in ik Bk aro too b But the word of business men here docs fot corroborate this assortion. Your correspondent did not trust b judgment in_estimating losses, as ated, but followed the word of on Ives. Where the loss could not be arrived at the approximate cost of the build- ing was given where it was completely or al- most completely wrecked. While your correspondent was writing up his report he was approached by cortain bu ness men who asked him to cither under timato the damage done_or -write the st up in a humorous strain us though it nounted to nothing. Otherwise, they iu- sisted, it would do the city great damag inti- men who the scene and who own buildings It is a remarkable fact that an hour or two later ho was again approached and asked to say nothing about the connection of a man of wealth in Lincoln with an alleged scheme to despoil a rich but insane man. it was boasted in the presence of your eorrespondent that no paper in Lincoln dare tell the truth about this rich man's doings. Whether the other Lincoln newspapar men were approached in the same ror not is not known. But it is a ant fact that, the Journal confined its account of the tornado to only one building. It was also painfully apparciit that there was oL a we about the MeAllister will case, Tue Bee had a detailed account of the to) nado and the alleged deep-laid plot against the MeAllistor heirs was given in full.” It is also significant that the evening News came out last night and declared in a double- led editorial that hereafler it would pub- I the nows as it could best get it, no mat- ter who should ask that it be suppressed It'is also an_interesting fact that during the subscribers have been added to the Lincolu list of Tiiz By Your wanton| its bu: correspondent does not_wri he interests of Lincoln or But he owes fealty to the ts, and us a faithful en hould send ail news to his chief, with- iminatin s, no matter how dis- to anybody. OLD SETTLERS™ PIONIC. The sccond annual old settlers’ pienic was held at Cushman’s park today and was af tended by thousands of old settlers and thei children,” People from all the towns and school districts in the eounty were in_attend- ance. In addition to the social 4s an informal programme ident Snell ncting as master of ceren The fivst speaker was Hon. T. M. Marquett who recounted his early experiences as o pio cer. Mrs. A, J. Sawyer spoke on the *Hero- ism of the Pioneer Woodmen.” Hon, M. B, Cheny and Judge Mason and others with pioncer tales. Music was furnished | the Clipper band and a basket dinner was served at noon. NEWSPAPER MEN RETURY. Colonel Thomas H. Iyde, C. I Gere, H. D. Hathaway, John M. Cotfon, Fred Benain- and Lou Wessel, Lincoln's contingent of the journalists who took in the trip to the Hills given by the B. & M., returued this afternoou looking ruddy und hearty and full of interesting tales concorning their trip. paper he represe ploye IMPERSONATED ANOTIEL MAN. A few days since William Shanan received notice from the B. & M. railway company that a load of household furniture was at th depot for him. It proved that.the notice hud been sent on account of a misinterpretation of the name of the owner. Still William looked at the furniture with envious eyos, and ob- tuined possession of it by impersonating the rightful owner. The trick was found out and Shunan wus arre ‘oday he was tricd and held to the district court in the sum of 8300, A YOUNG TRAMP. One of the youngest specimens of the genus tramp that probubly ever struck Lin- « a ten-year-old lad that crawled ot of car this afternoon. His parents live in Buffalo, N. Y., he said, but he had de- cided to carvo out his own destiny and loft home for the purpose of so doing, He stopped first at Chicago and then at Kausas City, but saw no fortuncs lying around Loose in eithe He reached here today nearly starved Qecidedly disgusted with whiat he had scon of life. ~ He said that everywhere he hud applied for food he had been réfused. STATE HOUSE NEWS. A manufacturing establishment that candidate for the patronage of the of the farmers’ alliance filed articles of inec poration with the secretary of state this morning. It isto be known ns the Alliance home manufacturing company and its busi ness is to manufacture an_ article called the “Alliance hame.” The site of the factory is t0 be at Ord and the authorized capital stock is $100,000. Attorney General Leese left this for Omahi. The following cases were filed morning in the su- preme court this morning: Leonard K Scroggin vs John W. McClelland;_error from uckolls county; dispute over u #00 choeck erogiin on which a bank refused Farmers' and Morchants' bank of h vs Clinton Upham and A. B. Skel from Valley county; suit over two Proimisso 81,700, Adjutant General Cole issued the following special order today Tho restgnation of First Lieut given by payment Mallor, adjutant of first regiment, is hereby approved, and he is honorably discharged n the service. Captain A. A. Reed, huving 1 elect it, and A. e’ comp: tain of Company C, fiest regi Glick, first iy and _rogiment, the same is herebysguproved and thoy will be respected and ob¥ed accordinglys On_the recom mendation of Colonel John B. Pratt, com manding first regiment, First Licutenant A. J. Gliek is hereby appetod adjutant of said rogiment, and will be respected and obeyed accordingly. Captain Reed, r.munmuilufi company C, first rogimb#t, is ordered to ca an eloction of said compaay for the purpose of filling the vacancy causgd by the transfer of Lieutenant Glick Colonel (hwrfl' Fawkner, special agent of the general land oflos, and examiner of survey s, 1s at the office of Commissioner Steen. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, During the past fivé months and a half the real ostate transfers exelusive of contracts amount to $4,124,000, The second annual reunion of the class of 180, Lincoln high schobl, was held last even- ing at the ofce of the ¢ity superintendent. Prot. D, R, Dunprn,d;.\l D.D,, has boen clected president ttuer’ university, the Christian college in th8 elty. ~ Years ago Dr. {)‘mg.lm was pastor of the Church of Christ in ncoln. While the five-year-old son of Jacob Jacops- meler was riding on 8 horse at his home north- enst of the city, he fell to the ground and fractured both bones of the forearm While William Park was working on_the roof of the city hall_today ho fell to the hard pevemont below. He was badly cut on_tho ead, hip and ankle. Ho sufferod internal in- juries but they are not thought to be serious. While P, L. Wing_and A, F. Walsh woere out driving last evening their h\nzz lided with a hose cart on F' and Eleventh streots. Both gentlemen wére thrown out and Wing ved an ugly gash across the forchead. A Good Thing to Keep at Hand, From the Troy (Kan.) Chief, ‘We have occasion to use but little of the numerous medicines advertised in our paper; but we have found one to fill the bill of what is claimed for it, and take pleasure in saying s0. Phat is Chumberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Some years ago, we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus; and now when we feel any of the symptoms that, usually preceed that ailment, such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhora, ete., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain’s remedy the very thing traighten one out in such casés, and ys keep it about. It is somewhat similar to the usual cholera cures, but, seems to con- tain ingredients that render it more ploasant to take, and that,do their work more quickly. Sherift' Devercux tells us that he is subjoct to cholera morbus, and recently felt a spell com- ing on, when he obtained a bottle of Chamb er- lain ie, Cholera and Diarrhooa Remedy, and two doses made him all right. We are not writing this for a pay testimonial, but to iet our readers know what is a good thing to keep handy in the house. For sale by all druggists. 2 alw —_— IN SELF-DEF NSE. G. H. Deftrich Talks Strangely of Liocal and Through Rates. Mr. G. H. Deitrich, president of the Ger- man National bank at Hastings and ex-presi- dent of the Hastings board of trade, called upon Tuk: Bee yesterday and took exceptions to a report which appeared in this vaper May 22, Mr. Deitrich is the gentleman who had a little wordy tilt with Attoruey General Leese at the meeting of the state bourd of transpor- tation in Lincoln on May 21. Speaking of the meeting Mr. Deitrich said: “Phe reports sent out hardly did me justice, especially in the matter of quoting me as in using the language of the word bummer in replying to Mr. Lecse. hi say that M I talked plainly to . fust as he was talking to me. I did not Leese had told a falsehood in his comparison of the Iowa and Nebraska rates. What I did say, and the ofiicial report of the meeting will bear me out, was that Mr. Leese seemod to be the only oné who had pointed out the great diffecence and 1 asked that he specify some article on which the difference existed.” “Did he do it?? “Yes. Hetook an extreme low rate in Town and an extreme high rate in Nebraska, and was, of course, able to show quite a dif- ference. This was owing to a difference in the methods of Clussifying roads and freight and could not bé taken as an accurate statement of existing affairs. He took an_exceptional case and made a general application of it. What Nebraska necds,” continued Mr. ), “and what we in’ the westorn part tate are working for, is a reduction of yugh rate. The local business in Ne- braska is only 10 per cent of the busine: live stock shipments to Omaha _excopte we do not think it policy to Xllvhu,mull railroads on the local rate” que: our benefits of any importance from a reduction of the through De of the the thi must come tes, To illustrate, the three great commodities or oms of railway business, coal, lumber stone, are handled in Iowa on a local as they are all products of the state. Of 'so the Towa man 1s interostod. in o low local rate. 'Phese three items, which form abulk of the railway business to Nebraska, are shipped in on an’ iuterstate rate and the through rate is what we want lowered for our benefit. “A fow years ago the rate on grain from Hastings to Pacific coast points was 90 conts 10 81.10 0 hundred. We succeeded in getting a reduction on the through rate to 60 and 65 cents, and we now have one fism that ships thirty-five carloads of grain and chopped feed cach month to Rocky mountain points. No possible reduction of ‘local rates would have given us such a benefit. “The railtoads have made a local rate to Grand Island from points t ve milos distant of & car, less than one-third the ave e local rate in Tow me of the fown pol could take this exception, eall it a go e and make Just as strong a case in Towa a5 Mr. Lecse did in Nebraska and. still be just s far away from the true state of affairs,” Dr. Birney,practice limited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. WHO ARE THE LUCKY HUNDRED? A Novel and Expensive Method of Ad- vertising Real Estate. Commencing Monday, June 20th, we will give nway 100 choice lots to any one sending us their full name und address with 2¢ for return vostage. These lots are 23x125 foet and will be worth #2530 each in less than three years, The present population of Salt Lake City is 60,000, In five years it will be the largest city between ‘Chicago and San Francisco.” We mean business and if you want a warranty deed to & splendid lot send on your name to the Salt Luke View addition company, Sult Lake City, Utah, Rheumatism, EING due to the presence of uric acid in the blood, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsapas rilla. Be sure you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous 1 is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challenge attention to this testimony “About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various romedies, 'including wineral waters, without relief, 1 saw an advertises ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com= plaint, after long suflering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight- months, and am pleased to state that'it has effected a complete care, 1 have sinco had no re- turn of the disease.”"—Mrs. K. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. “One year ago I was taken ill with inflammatory rhewmatism, being cone fined o my house six wonths. I came out of sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilia and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health 1 Cannot say 00 much Uh raise of this well-known medicine. Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N, H. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREFARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Muu. Frice §1; six boitles, $5. Worth §5 a bottle. MADE BY SPECIAL PROCESS--THE BEST. Cocoa is of supreme importance as an article of diet. Van Houten's has fifty per cent. more flesh-forming proper- ties than exist in the best of other cocoas, Van HouTen's Cocoa "BEST & GOES FARTHEST. The. tissue of the cocoa bean is so softened as to render it easy of digestion, and, at the same time, the aroma is highly developed. 'S COCOA (“onee tried, always nsod ted, patented and made | In fact,a comparative test will easily tos. *'Largest salo in the world.” Ask for VAN HOUTEN'S and tke no other. ') is the orlginal, olland, and is to-day bet! ure,solu. r and m v, that no other Cocoa equals this Jureator's in solubility, Agreoablo taste and nutritive quali- [ "THIS 1S AN ACE OF APOLLINARIS WATER" Walter Besant. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE, WATERS.” NOTICE. Within less than a year three ditferent Judges have granted Injunctions protecting the well-known 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, The Supreme Court, 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. BEWARE OF SIXTE $2 up to $500. ER PRICES, attachment, cathedral gongs, &c. WEDDING PRESENTS. MAX MEYER & BRO. Jewelers and Silversmiths, ENTH AND FARNAM STRE We invite particular attention to our large variety of arti- cles appropriate for Wedding Presents at POPULAR PRICES. Solid Sterling Silverware, single pieces or in sets, combinations, &c., from Fine Quadruple Silver-plated Ware, in new and elegant designs, embracing about everything known to the trade in both flat and hollow ware, s0 low in Price that we dare not name the figures. being only about HALF OUR FORM- Lamps, Toilet Sets, Candelabra, Bronze Ornaments, Mirrors, besides th largest assortment of Clooks to be found west of Chicago, from $1 up to $200. Handsome Mantel Clocks at $5, $7.60, $10, $15, etc., with half-hour strike Diamonds, W atches, and Rich Gold Jew- elry at Greatly Reduced Prices. B Repairing at Lowest Rates and Al Work Fully Warranted. <=5 IMITATIONS. ts, = Owmaua, NEs. ; The Seoret of Henlth fin the power to cat, digest and assimilate & of Wholesome food. This case whilo impurities exist The blood must be purified; ramifying through ‘evory part of the body. ' Dr, Tutt's Pills oxpel Allimpuritios and vitalize the whole system. ., A Noted Divine sa GH r dyspepain, w Tuevor had in the system. it is the vital principle, ;utn 1o neq; . hey Bro u spe singg. o7 Rev, SEOD, Now York., Tutt’s Liver Pills, FOR DYSPEPSIA. Prlu, 250. oum. 39 &41 Park Plnl, N. V. GRAY S SPECIFIC MEDICINE CKAUE MAKK TUE GREAT |KADE MARK T R An unfuil- Cure for Som- Innl - Wonknoss, §permatorrha; Tpotoncy. an ail diseasos § follow ns. anienca of S s Tows o1 Momory. Un neenne TARIEn Sl Tasiitd Pain in (he Back. Dinness of Vix oy and Gther diveuses th Aer Premature Old t lead o insanity sire to cifh §1 por pac g t free by of the monoy, by addressing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 I = OMAIA, NERB. On nocount of countorfeits wo have adopted the yellow wrapper, tho only geuuine. DRINK ROOT HIRES BEER. The Purest and Best Drink in the World, Appetizizing, Delicious, Sparkling and the Best Blood Purifier and Tonic. A Package [liquid] 2 niokes 5 gullons. EVERY BOTTLE Guaranteed. No Trouble. Easily Made. Try It Ask your Drugglst or Grocer for 1t and take no other. See that you get HIRES'. THE ONLY GENUINE. Made by O. E. HIRES. Philad, llml ¥ T DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT /“.‘:i Tidice WIYH SUSPENSORY uail on the re BAND] decay, w..‘.m weaki em.lml: ‘lllnn Twill a valuabl e (seated) re. FREE 0 Thould e read Cared | Thontha. " e ELEOTRIC00.. -m_..u.l: l:mnn |u. SYF’HILIS i 50 Of the mar ous Magle Remedy. # se it will TION to get the genuine rom- all on F 2012 Hur- Joslyn, Neb Agents to 5ol th Inyent ‘\'(i.‘.:. W Ane oty withoutp GOODRICH Chica Advi wany states. HOW TO BUY s LINENSE [==] (=) = THE FINTH AVENUR LINKE Every partie linen,—she must o prep i from which ctions. exclusivly In Linens, and carry L importations dirget from T Yousave the middio profit: Uhe honefit of RELEABLLITY 0f goods, and tho Jowest. prices consistont. witl high quality. Write us for information. WM. S. KINSEY & CO,, The Fifth Avenue Lincn Store, 888 Fifth Avenue, - New York keoper wants nioe Vit iples to the vy can muko Boyd's Opun House Block. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFEGCT OF PENS. mYor LOST o D, [ R noral VOU! tH V{ll -ua“dylnfl!fl Efcots S £ ua'.‘.."' €RIE MED VIR Ldrens'or snii a7, HISQOX. ICAL ©0., BUFFALO, N- Yo WED by PeekaFut, " Lt SUSHIGHY STATE LINE. GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOKDON. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage $35 loéuh according to location of stateroom. Excursion §65 fo §95. Bteorage to and trom Europo at Lowest Ratos. AUSTINBALDWIN & CO., General Agents, P Broadway, NEW YORK. or Tno. T Westorn Agont,t 8 Randoly Harry £ Moores Thos ( e ¥ Pmu-lo and from Groat Brital parts of Europe. I-Liverpool route, nhn of St. Lawrence, shortest otail, " Gla RBoaton, to Philadelphia. Liverpool Byitimore. Thirty’ Steamora. * Gl Accommodations unsurpassed. Woekly sailings. N & U0, Gon. Wont. Aj'ta, 0.1, Sundeh M. ml‘wlu St., Chieago, Ll NEW Vflfll. wunmmm STHIOPIA, Juna 2L | DEVONIA. FURNESSIAJuno 28, | CIRCASSIA, July i3 Now York, Quecnstown and Liverpool. The Colobratad Juna 35th. July 26th, CITY OF ROME, I Aug. Bd. Se;t Nth. SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE Fates on' lowoet ters to and from the principal SCOTCH, ENGLISH, IRISH AND ALL CONTINERTAL Foinrs. raion tickets rdi o avatlablo to return B cliier hebictgromue Hiver Morsey, North o South of Lreland_Naples or Gibraltar, l!llfllllkl mmn OF CREDIT AND lner‘"m‘. Omaha; Harry K. N I, LL ¥, Deuel, Citize: THE FIGUR] g The figure 9 fu our dates will make n long st No man or woman now living will ovee dato a Jocument without using the figure 9. It stands In the third place in 1690, whero it will remain ten years and then move up to secoud placa in 1900, where it will rest for ono hundred yoars. Thoreis another 9" which has also como to stay. 1t is unlike tho figure 9 in our dates in the respect that it has already moved up to first plade, where 1t will permanently rematn. It is called the *No, 9 High Arm Whoelor & Wilson Sewing Machine, The “No. 9" was endorsed for first placo by tha experts of Europe at aris Exposition of 1550, where, after a severecontost with the leading mo: chines of the world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing muchines, il others on exhibit haying received lower awarda of gold medals, etc. Tho French Government also recognized its superiority by thedecoration ot Mr. Nathanicl Wheeler, Presidentof the company, with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Tbo “No. 0 is not an old machine fmproved upon, bat 1s an entirely new machine, and tho Grand Prizs ot Paris was awarded it as the grand: est adyance in sewing machine meohanism of the age. Thoso who buy it can rest assured, thero tore, of having the very latest and beet. WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G (0., 185 and 187 Wabnash Ave., Clicago . . FLODMAN & CO, "'.50 Nurth 16thS luul. ERROHS OF YOUTH. SUFFERERS FROM I' Nervous Debllity, 0 Youthful Indiscretions, Lost Manhood., Bo Your Own Physiclan ‘men, from tho effects of youthtul IompEuhamen, o DAL ot & skate af wenkiions thiat has d Tom o much a0 1n1uce AIMOM Svery othor’ diase, and th reat of "t & Sroubis acaracly ovor ho o, they Ao doetored for evoryt right o, Kotwlihattuilng’ the iy valibia Fhat modical selonco hau produe lict of U Kiinary m Cure.” Diring our o bital pri Rt abics mpanyIDg proserpion nin and apeedy cur ictice have bi hundrodsof eases In o Portectly pury. st o used 1 tho proparation of s proseription Gelweinin, 8 grains. . ignatio amar !AanlmlIu),lnlln‘ Fxt. eptanira, 3 sorupio diyeerte 3 SMix, kot yiia: Auke 1 pil atp. m. andan othar on Koink oo, 'In ol it wil ey 01 ho pationt (0 take two pilla i maltng e i dire d th ovory condition o Tous debiiity o i eliogs reculting frond Vo powars o Y ERuy st i e s ahoré bimo chaies the on' 10 Tanguid, debilitated, nerveloes con ol of renewad 1ife And vigor: ‘Awwo are constantly in recel pt of latters of Uiy relative o this Femedy, wo would #ay t Uhowe who would prefer o ohtain it of un by romiLting 81 a srcurely eale] pack ing 0 pills, earefully ‘com- D sent by retarn mail from iaborAtory, 0F wo will farnixh ¢ Dackngot, which will cure 1Ost canos, (OF 6. "Address or call on New England Medical Institute, 24 Tromont Row, Boston, Mas Govyright, 189, by F, I, Jliiiim. BPXTT. Ty Nopay tillcared DiJ GTEPHENS, That and Dr sue ats all cisos of JILITY from whatovee floully and succossfully. Dr. SInions 1s i speo- 1alist in ule complaints. No person suffering from any of thoso distressing troul- t evirybody know it o Dr cilarly oducatod physician nee” of quackory” abovt him, Ho will disgonose your case und el you plafnly whether you ¢an he oured or not wll On Wi as thousinds of others hisve done Come and be happy. Successful treatment by madl. DI les caros 10 Bimons who is i re without the som SIMONS 01 8. fith St Ne nn_‘.f.c.wm‘ NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. r Hysteria, Digziness, ¥ts Bpecifio © waraiiin, Wako: Phiems GOODMA 1110 Faruam Str