Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. At o short session of the board of public works Ed Callahan was awarded the econtract'for filling lots, and a num- ber of routine expense bills were ordered paid. Slow trade has crippled the business of Charles G. Hunt, a wall paper dealer at 510 North Sixteenth street. Being un- able to meet his bills creditors have closed the store, Joseph Weithartner and Frank Wag- ner we jro Hepy vigned in the United States court yesterday and charged with re- fusing {0 answer questions put to them by the census enumera They pleaded not guilty and were d under $200 bonds to appear for trial. “Why doe: ke Hood's Sarsap arilla Is the genoral inquiry of friend when a person suffers from any discase of the blood County € sian & Co. have sued Rachel Schlank 5 on account, wnell & Co. hi el brought suit for against Sehlesinge n.unu s notes. ~ Cook’s F naturally ermented but the juic of grapes. —_— Booked for the Iteform School. Mabel Osborne, the little who has been at the police station several days waiting for inco Mabel is her with being plaint cf ng und Che clas were sustained beoked for the refor m school. Years in Hell." in the city of Luther Benson, advocate, 1s causing quit 1g those who have heard him, which is an anti-biograpby, swhat startling title, “Fifteen the temper demand, an far his book the sou in He The book was written by Mr. Benson while s an inmate of the “ludiana asylum for nsane, It is a s of tho author's past 1ifo in which o fortune, bright prospects, respect, fric honor and all that constitutes successful man- i eand inherited love for strong drinl. book is for sale by B. Wyman, 115 South Iif B have used it in cases of dysy haustion and weakness, with ple: Also think itof great service in depres condition of the system resulting from bilia derangenient.” Delinquent and Cancelled Taxes. On Monday next County Clerk O'Malley and County Auditor Evans, with a clerk from each office, will commence looking up the delinquent and celled taxes on the county records ffom-185) to the present time. This action is in accordance with a resolu- tion passed by the commissioners at their lust mecting, which was due to the recital in Tie Ber of the fact that there was due the county from !hL stat we sum of money as the proportion of these uncollectd hich the county was entitled to a reba which might be used as an offset to the judg ment against tne ¢ ¢ for boarding insane fnmates of the state asylum, A Victim of the Check Game. During the latter days of last month Au- guest Larson, a farmer from Tontenelle, this e to this and the first day he e he allowed himself to be worked fora sucker. R. L. Johnson formed his acquaint- ance, and in @ short time had negotiated o Loin of $5 by ck on the First National bank. Johnson was arrested as a county juil to do_ thir ys. Yesterday Larson got tired of waiting for the return of the &8 and attempted to negotiate the check, but upon taking it to the bank he was surprised to find it worthless. He then swor puta warrant charging Johuson with forg- ery, and as soon as he is_out of jail he will be prosecuted. The police are of the opinion that Johnson, whose right name is Henderson, is the leader of gang of crooks who have been working the eity during the past four weeks. To Nervous Debilitated M you wi e uddr send you D s Vo arfd Appliances on_trial. Testors you. to vigor, manhood And heslth, 1-1.....|mm free. Vourie Beur Co., Muarshgll, ich. NEW APPOL Three of Them Were Made Yesterday at the Union F ific. Three new appolutments were announced at Union Pacitic headquarters yesterd . . Hill, a clerk in the auditor's ‘office has f assistant to Rhoads be- s superintend : s ment, and K. Washburn has appointed superintendent of the hotel de ment, While Me. Rhodes will, under his in- ~struction report to C. F. Meels, general man- ager of the gulf division, Waskiburn is to port to Mr. Holeomb. Lpoiale ANNO MENTS. been Bronson Howard's greatest triumph, “Shenandoah,” which met with such re- markable success when presented in this eity by one of its traveling companies, will b i LV .md Saturday evening urdiy matinee. 10 will bo played by its orig inal cast and all its sconery ani accéssories in precisely the sume manney s seen dur- g its run of 300 nights in New York, The sule of seats begins Tuesd The success of Mr. F plays “Lord Chumley" at house next Mounday night, is du measure to pluck and perseverance. When he first appeared his father pluinly told him that he could never suceced on the stage, He was determined, however, and joined Me- Cullough's company to play small parts—be s citizons, or whatever the fellows in the com- pany say he did them very badly. In a y or two his porsisteucy wr {0 made with “The Highest Bid and following that with the sensation of “Lord Chuml be found his reputation us an actor assured. play ¢ was Morchunts' hotel,Om o $3 per day. NutBrown,propr, Tra I, Higby, mgr. MUSIC IN THE PARK. The First Saturday Afternoon Concert to be Given Today. This afternoon at 4 p. m., the metropoli tan custom of Saturday out-door concerts will be introduced into this ci The wusic will be rendered under the auspices of the park commission, at Hanscom park, by the Omaha musical union orchestra of twenty-five pieces under the leade Harrvy Irvine. It was this excellent o; tion "which gave such a delightful cert in the park on last Sunduy The progrme for tomor, hip of aniza con afternoon. w is as follows Murch Sims Aub Caibulka Beyer Reardon St Lawrenc Diuy Hurriage Holis PART 11, A Huuting Seene. ruei Solo Descriptive plece 1 The ‘mornin 2 Tho Huy of the ch and the huntsmen st 4. Tho parties jotn. 5. The road 15 alive with hoisemen, 6. On the scont ery. 8 The death. 8 We retu Beleetlon—Patlence Walt Dreani of Childhood Fhe Turkish Revellle—(By request) . Michuells Overture Medloy—A Night in New York a merry blast PART 111 o and Peasant ‘ondert—Infernal To disinfect cellars, wasto pipes, Mosets, ete., alwiys use Platl's Chlorides, Overture-Pr by Yesterday was y at the Omaha high school, and'the morning exercises were given over to athletic contests. The sport opened up with a five-inning game of baseball between two picked nines called the Lewls and Hinshaw clubs, The former team consisted of Rustin, first base; Hess, center; Taylor, catch; Denise, third; Johnson, second; Clarke, short stop; Cooly, left field; Keen, right, and Arnold, pitcher. The Hinshaws comprised Purcell,” catcher; Robinson, piteher; Hungate, first base; But- Cody, third; Haskell, short stop: ae, right field; Christian, center, and hompson, left. ‘The vesulted’ in a victory for the latter t aseore of 6 10 2 After the ball contest came the running long jump, which , who covered sixtecn fee Taylor came in second he Lundred yard dash wa 1 1114 sceonds, with Re Hungate wus cd the Jump, making 4 feet 10 inches the next highest jump. k race was won by Faulk of the competitors in that n by Taylor se at his heels, running high Creigh made I the hurlle race Taylor came in first, cov- un” blinafolded for the ged to throw a baseball cver cteh of ground ent consisted of a three-legged L was won by Aikin and Billings Ikins Rustin acted as refecee for all the contests, while Morris Beall umpired the baseball prelude, The prizes at stake consisted of neat silver medals and were awiarded the victors by Miss . P! ydson, who made a short presenta- hon bebalf of the class of %0, under whose auspices the' ficld day exercises were conducted. The Literary Exercises. The afternoon programme of the field day entertainment given yestorday by the class of W0 of the Omaha high school consisted of musical und literary: exercises seathered abput 2 o'clock aro platform which had been ed upou tho south campus of theschool grounds. ‘Fhe exercises commenced with a song written by Miss Fleta Riddell and sung by all the member§ of the senior class, The president, M. Charles Hungate, followed with an address, in which he reviewed tho class organization and showed that henceforth the paths of its mem- bers will be separated. The class history was then taken up by Miss Carrie Robertson, The speaker traced the development of the present seniors from tho time they irst entored the high school as She recalled the manne entertainments tu 1 to min- nd brought to memory the school board in _in- o of free 00l boolk for thet She brought the history up to the junior when it taken up and carried furthe Miss Fleta Riddell, The story of the development and final ruin of the once famous cooking school was unrolled. The innovation of the seventh hour was_explained, while the paper con- cluded with an accotnt of the recent social attendant upon graduation, mbly then procecded to the east side of the building, where an ivy had been planted commemoritive of the class of 1860 and listened to an oration by Mr. Karbach, in which the tr of his fellow ¢ spread and sang ul«ub) oncof its mem- then procceded to the attempted o fame for She i s i to the temple of Apollo at Delphi, where, after entering the 1 with relics of experiments in sand in chemistry she received the of the oracle. After filhiug the pr dency, the cabinet, and all the high office the United States w i ient number remained 0 be reloga aliost all tho loss diatinguished walls of life. Mr. Batt n then mad attempt,_to give the unde assmen. 4 bit of “'senioral ad- vice,” whe ught to allow them to profit by his e: and to impress the facts upon their minds by frequent humorous hits The next picce on the pre class poem, which was and attractive manne Ethelwynne Kennedy > poem referred to the work of the instructors with grateful words, and called upon the members of the class of "0 to remember one another with fraternal feelings. After singing a comic 1 the lower classes of the une concluded with the z out loud ymahia High ! amme was the in a pleasing its author, Miss 'Rah! ‘rah! s of 00 in its attempts to leave re- nown behind it has, besides planting the commemorative ivy, Bad u marble slab about two and onc-half feet square inscribed with the words*The Class of Ninety and attached to the wall of the high school building a little to tho loft of the main entrance. Some of its bolder members painted a similar in- iption upon the slate mansard with white paint, a picce of work whose erasure h ready furnished a laborer with a day’s § Miles' Nerve and Liver Pi An important discovery. They act on liver, stomach and bowels through nerves. A new principle. They spe cure Billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. - Splendid " for e, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses wuts. Samples freé at Kulin & Co.'s nd Doug tho the GOD'S FIRST TEMPLE. But the Park May Not Now Be for Religious Exercises. At the meeting of the park commission yes: terday @ petition from the Swedish winis- ters of the city was (d asking to be allowed 1o hold religious services in Hunscom park Used mmh and wo nA; bt now,’” remar! “1fwe let themin the 3 after us to hold their gatherings ther Mr. Lininger. That settled it, and Secretary Doane was instructed to notify the preachiers that relig- ious serviees would not be tolerated. Picnics were discussed and it was decided that they should bo allowed in the pavk, but they will be governed by police restrictious, The offer of C. D. Woodworth to do pay ing, curbing and _guttering at 5 cents - per lincal foot was refe committee, Upon_ the question of Sunday music committeo the hiring of o bands of the al unfon. The r adopted and twenty-five instrument secured, the board reserving the right to dis- charge the musicians, Tywo concerts will be held each weok Sunday and one Saturday afternoou expense will be &5 per week sition Lo put i lemouade A \X V. Thut fud O, P |l|n one The stands Lee, John T. Bell M. H appeared before the arge the co-opx il in an effort to estib from the Missou ow park on Le: full expross matter, the by the park com offect that D0 weil be ouce establish a grade cut to not exceed mine fect highest hill, was unanimously adopted, T nfon of the park commission appeared uous that in the f a viaduct cles would b hat ad, to the ged providing on both sides ot futo @ boulevard of 1W TThe estimates for constructing dams at the two lakes Hanscom park were sented and ordered placed on- file, wi s that work upor per dum be L onee 1otion of the dam at the lower alayed uutil full water fo procure and locate three drinking bydrauts e o u supplies was instructed i the park, and wlse W ask the by [OTREIRT in which | it out by the | the two boulder drinking fountains not in nse could not be donated to the park commis sioners, Three sets of plans for the pavilion in Hanscom park e presented, The plans were from Fowler & Beindorff, [ Hodson, Jr., and Maxon & Bourgeois. Hodson's esti mate was 0,000 and that of Maxon & Bour- Fowler & Beindorfl failed to timate as to co the plans of Maxon & Bour- the commission will Lininger will act as a committee to lc exact spot where the pavilion shall be built. s Absolute The ORIGINAL ABIETT 3 is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds,chapped hands and all skin itigely cure all kinds of piles for ORIGINAL ABI MENT. Sold by ( 25 cents per box—by mail 80 cents, ilroad train out of Omaha pressly for the accommodation of . Council Bluffs, Des Moines and cogo business is the Rock Island vestibule limited, 1 s Omaha at 4:15 p. m. daily. 602, Sixteenth and Farnam s HUNDRE + Omaha, S OF ADMIRER3 Nightly Visit the Pupils’ Art Exhibit in The Pee Building. The exhibit of school wi building has continued thus far with ma success, the crowds thronging the rooms d increasing rather than diminishing. Last evening, the corridors leading to the ibit were crowded long before the doors 2 openced., It is not surprising that Mrs. Newton, prin- | cipal of the Castellar school, takes such pride in_ pointing out the work of her pupils, us the yed amost mles of their talent and the d ness of their finge I'he drawings are of a very high order and thicre are two girls in the class who will make vk in the artistic world some day if they .to apply themselves 1o arc sisters, Segrid and n. The former’s re- is simply remarkable for a school girl, Shehas on exhibition drawings of a grader’s outfit, horses of the fire de ment and a horse in the pasture, from life, und to suy ; thout defect would b 0 The talent of her siste 1s to landscapes, and her work in this directio Anuie Smith also has disy landscapes that reflect gre T ke in paper cutti the seventh grade is exceptionally fine, and s0is the work in clay. Emma Dirkes and i s work in drawing 1 mention. production of hor peslking igen is i a number of it upon her. ud folding of seable for its uniformit lence throughout the The work in penmanship this school is No one a to give ity could fail n...m chool more chool is not lo- ald be ox most favorably verage shown, and some of it i cs- pecially good. In the work from the little ones, a card of peaswork is tasty and evinced most carcful handling of the pupils on the part of the teacher, Miss Read. The work in designing, cut from colored paper, is very ac- ings from the Sixth grade pu- Thiele, Hattic Manger, Maggie Smith itable: The clay work of the pupils in the F graae, the paper-folding in Miss Floren, Baker's room and a sheet Miss Fitel is the prineipal of the school The face of Blatehford Kavanagh, the sweet boy singer, stands out from the center of the Ci it. It was drawn from a lithograph b id is an- admirable likeness. Mamice Miller, Jessie Goodso-and iola Langer have also distin- guished themselves in drawing. The pupils 1 Miss Cora Pratt's room have a sheet of \zs also on exhibition that is highly creditable to them and their teacher, e, cut-work of the sixth grade and the i attract much attention I favorablo comment, as docs also a lot of binet boxes from Miss Doyle's manual training cli “The manuscript work,espe arithmetic under Mis among the best in the display. Miss Wilber is principal of Cass schaol. The name of the croft school stands m.t very prominently, woven in tissue paper the pupils. The clay work, the penn work, t-s]rt-n'il«ll}'()x t of B. 1\ Birk work in free-hand d wing by the Seventh grade are good, while the work in paper folding and that' in the exercises are partic- ularly e: lent. Eddie Kaufman of the Seventh grade, has on exhibition a folio of drawings of which he can justly be proud, while the work of the pupils throughout is’ such as to reflect great credit upon the teachers and the princiy Miss Rice. v that of the Bennett, 1s cured’ by Dr Sumples free at Kuhn & & s, 18th and Douylas . Birney,practice limited to catarrh- s of nose and throat. Boe bldg, s, Ttssuporlor excoll 0 proven tn millions of homes formore than a It ix used b I fook Coid, I took Sick, 1TO0K SCOTT'S EMULSION RESULT: I take My Meals, I take My Rest, AND T AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING 1 CAN LAY MY HANDS ON ; etting fit_too, r¥or Scoll's Emulsmn of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphitesof Lime and Soda Nor ONLY CURED MY Imcip= ient Consu BUT BUILT ME UP, AND 15 FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY, TAKE 11 JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK SUCH TESTIMONY 1S NOTH SCOTT'S EMULSION 1S DOING W DAILY. TAKE NO OTHER, NDERS i ) wa i APRLETUR, Fl D Acuos presidous Rheumatism, GING due toothe presence of uric B acid in the blaod, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsapne rilla. Be sure,yon get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challenge attention to this testimony : ‘*About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two.years from rhenmatic out, being ablado.walk only with great scomfort, and! having tried various remedies, ‘incinding mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise- ment in 6 Ch a;_upnpe\ that a man had been relieved of this distressing come y taking ided to trial of this medicine, and took gularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete care, I have since had no re- turn of the disense s. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. “One year ago T wag taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism, 1 uui con= fined to my house six months. I came ont of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no i disorde B nsing Ayer's Sarsaparila and beg improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual healt I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine.” —Mrs. L. A, Stark, Nashua, N, H. Ryers Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mazs. Price $1; elx bottles, $5. Worth $5 a boutle. ~ CALIFORNIA DISCOVERIES, SING_TO YASTE - OCATHT0 i THAN NSUMP M- Coushs, \B/r%;sy ch% s S “Ggsfi Dis FTHRO “a LUliflCiEs gflfi\ Gumflfz Send for circolur$] | pulunhgt 2_.' Santa: Abie : and : Cat : R : Cure Forsale by GeodmunDrug Co. LiesicCOMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Makes the purest, cheapest and best Beef Tew Finest meat flavoring stock for Soups. Sauces and Made Dishes. One pound of Extract of Bee 110 forty pounds of lean Leef, or the value of about §7.50. Genuine only with Justus von Licbig’s signature as shown SUMMER CLOTHING Is Now in Order. A choice assortment of| light coats and vests may be found upon our counters, with all requisite articles of com- fort and good taste, pert mnn«r to men's furnishings. No| gentleman’s wi wdrobe com- llu or safe_without one of our elegant Umbrellas, "JENNINGS SEMINARY AURORA NORMAL SCHOOL AND BUSINESS COLLEGE, o8 for OLLEQE, for TEACHING, for xeallont f ¢ SOFAN ROSE POLYTECHNIC 'NST(T\” TERRE WAUTE, 13,4 SGHOOL OF ENGICLR) sland Clvil Eug » 1 Rikicen 1o Hor Catalogte adueus Uoket uidv, Lib'se of this sale is ade goods. gr $8.80. Fine striped Mohair Coats and Vests in several Very fine Drap D'Ete Coats and Vests, elegantly made up- They know that it mes ades of sales the goods, mere but Llwsv ers will charge you for inferio Fine plain Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $1.78 worth SUMMER CLOTHING Our great sale of thin coats and vests has commenced. ers who remember our-former summer sufficient. For custom=- announcement 1ns an opportunity to get their goods at about ONE-HALF THE PRICE THEY HAVE TO PAY ELSEWHERE FOR THEM. We have this season an enormous stock, and it consists mostly of the better gr: slaughtered at prices which othe will shades at $2.28. French facing at $8.28; you have to pay for similar goods fully $6. The finest Black Serge Coats and Vests at $8.80, worth about $7. Very fine FrenchFlannel Coats and Vestsin beautiful stripes at ‘}5",90. A large variety of black Alpaca Coats at $1, $1.60, $2 1 long Alpaca Coats. To get a correct idea of the values we are offering in these goods extre you must see them. and $2.28 FIN SU IMIMUISTES: S UL S We will not take any chances this time. commence an carly clearance sale, readily sce the superior values we offer. One lot of all wool plain grey cheviot sack suits at §6.50. to retail for $12.50 to $15; the quality of the goods is excellent. made up stylish, with patched pockets, and makes a splendid business suit. The second is a large lot of this scason. - These over Ask our salesmen to show you these suits. BILANNRKISHITRTS It is astonishin induced us to buy very heavy. r what a quantity of flannel shirts we ar 1ling this scason. We have recently closed out a manufacturer's entire yi | them on sale today at about one half their former prices: Among the lot we offe The cnormous sales stock and place 70 dozen Oxford Cloth Shirts, excellent patterns, woven tolors, made up with style at 50c; 40 dozen silk striped French Flannel Shirts at 90c; worth $1.75. Never were such barg Lfew weeks ago these shirts would be considered cheap at $1. ins offered in flannel shirts as we have this week The season promises to be the shortest we ever had; and we We offer today two lots of suits at such reductions that buyers can This is a suit that has been made up It is lined with double warp Italian, sack and frock suits of black cheviot, the most fashionable material ‘are made up in fine style with worsted binding and fit clegant; the suit is worth < $§15, and we offer them at $8.90. yoke and in good i Nebraska Clothing Co. Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. be and low with ; also DR. J. 5. McHREW, THE SPECIALIST. The Doctor is uneurpassed DISEASES ;.- 'llllll-‘ of Private Discases. ent. A curc s guaranteed in the very w rom o5 oy withont g love of i lour's STRICTURE I’I|ILVH\" the bladder, pronounce it a most wonder- ful succiss. A complcte cure in u few days without pain, ins‘ruments or loss ot time. Andall wenk- Wity or nervoueness, in their w»hL forms and nost dr 011 results are absolutely cured. 4 BARRENNESS 2v:ix: at home without Insteuments. A wonderful remedy. HOURS for Iadies from 2 10 4 ON| 7 all Die res of the Skin, CATARRE 2. SYPHILIS Ciired in 80 to medical profession. moved from tho b BOKS ; JFFICE ; who have been urder his treatment for Stricture or difficulty in Ve treatment Every trace of () cte cure guarante ach 10¢ mp for > "oR. 14711 AND FARN AN ST. A from 8 A M. to 4 P, M Entrance on Farnam or 14th St., OnMAH. ER. NEW YURK %PEGIALISTS, PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 5. 15TH § Opposite Boyd's Opera House. NO CHARGE FOR SERVIC To All Case n During the F & Months, eminent Physicians, are pre-cratnently'il tment of all Chror ...‘nmwu.; ses, und women whist ul surse Su 8 and ALl others Nervous, Skin (508 peenliar to your compluint s, who ure abld TO WEAK & fal crroreyearly t mauhiood, o4 ntaluiilg full wrof SWINGS. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN,, Sole Agts. for Omaha, 1814 Farnam St. Hard Wood Very Strong and Durable. Grand L.ottery of Juarez. Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concessionarles. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE URPOSE3 Set Up in Your Yard Complete 50, GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take place in public at the CITY OF JUAREZ (formerly Paso del Norte) Mcxlog WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th, Undor the personal superviston ol GEN, JOHN S, MOSBY, ana e camino arcuenries 1 of such prominonce in tho United 'Statos th ) the publio thut the drawings will be held with strict Honesty and filrs 1d the latter (the Supervisor of the Mexican Governmealy 15 of cqual staundlug the former a gentlo sufficient guarante ness to all, and luteg; 1890. his prose CAPITAL PRIZE, $860,000. Only 80,000 Tickets! WHOLE TICKETS, LIST OF { Prize of %0 00853 25 .$(>0 000 1 2rize of 10,000 1ot oom 20 Prizes of _¥We the underaigned herehy oertify ¢ nclonal of Moxico In Chihy from the Mexican Inte ry of Juarez. .u.mu.nu..- ar- 4 ntrol all hd“that the aamo aro aud 1o good falth L MOSBY CAMILO ANGURLLES, Supervisor for the Goverament. | NOMICE . fand s Note. Adglress all registe MEXIOCAN nmissioner, Send ry A letters INTER Only 80,000 Ticketsl 4; HALF TICKETS, $2; QUARTER TICKETS, $1. BRI 100 Prizos of BsS Approximation Pri 10 Prizos of 100 Prizes of $1 r s to K000 Prize o ch, 4 10 £10,0 Prize of 310 each For club ratos, undorsigne: bearing ur fu MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING (O City of Juarcz, Moxico. York for tiokets by ordinuey lettor, o press Companies, New ¥ {ATIONAL BANIKIN Exchiung 1014 Prizes amounting to... talning Monoy Order Baul Drafor Post i CO., s alone Is -