Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1890, Page 5

l wost deservis ing of of mu many A w reck on tl THE UOMAHA DALLY B, WIKDNKSUAY. JUNE 2o, 139, STILL ISSUING TINE-CHECKS. Ei ht Moro Union Pacific Bmployes Dis- charged and More will Follow, OFFICIAL STATEMENTS. FACTS VS, McKibbin's Whereabouts and the Excitement Which His Al- leged Sharp-Practice Occasioned. Eight more men were discharged at the Union Pacific shops at quitting time Mon- day, making a total of 188 mechanics let out since the “‘reduction’ business began. Those who remain are working eight hours a day fustead of nine hours and a half, with propor- tionately smaller wages. When the work of reduction began, the of- ficlals declared that but 5 per cent of the men would be discharged. The estimated num- ber of men formerly employed by the com- pany here and in Council Bluffs is 1,000. On this basis, 18.8 per cent of the men have been discharged since the “‘work of reducing ex- nsacs 25 per cent”’ was begun. Prior to the meeting held in Holcomb's office on last Saturday, the foremen at the shops were ordered to prepare lists of all the men they could {kvl'!ll)l)' dispenso with. The order was complied with. *“But,” said a man well acquainted with the situation, “as fast a8 pleces of work that the men were em- ployed on at the time the first lists were made are finished, you will see other men dis- charged, until a total of 00 men or 331 por cent of all those employed shall have been let out, and the remainder are working eight hours a day instead of nine and o half. Yet this company alleges that it sought only to reduce its expenses 25 per cent.” The men seem to feel this way also, and many of them have been heard to say that they expected the discharge of from five to fifteen men a day until the maximum of 300 has been attained. Pioncer U, P, R. R. Employes. By request of ten members of the Pioncer association of U. P. R'y Co.'s employes, a special meeting of the assocfation is called to meot in the Durant engiue houso on Thurs- day at 4:10 p. m. for the purpose of transact- Ing Important busine: 1. Darey, President. M'KIBBIN'S PU IEUH:\ SING. Xt is Still the Gossip of the Clubs and Town A rumor that C. H. McKibbin was in town was circulated yesterday, but it didn't go far. Somebody said he had been seen on the streots Monday night, but the story was with- out foundation. However, the w ily diplomat did make his appearance in Council Bluffs last Friday. Not more than half a dozen of his most inti- mate fricnds, however, kuew that he was there. A hasty and secret consultation with one or two confidants as to the situation con- vineed him that this would not be a healthy community for him to linger in. Conse- quently, he returned to the east that night. The story of McKibbin's skyrocket career as a Union Pacific official in Monday's Bee, created lively comment, Tt was the topio of discussion in the clubs, hotels and cafes. The investigation by 'Acting Purchasing Agent Anderson is still going on, but nothing has been developed which may be mado pub- lic. Those directly interested sny they are satisfied that his strango dealings extend be- yond the purchase of Tumber and amount to wany thousands of dollars. It is reported that he has employed an v and proposes to fight the company. Kelley says that is just what the com- pany wants the young man to do. It will &ivo him, the judge says, an opportunity to find out whether or not there was an organ- iz0d conspiracy to rob the roud, It is reported that Attorney Kelley has filed another suit aguinst McKibbin for further peculations. The Carpets Were Paid For. Osamy, June 24, —[To the Editor of Tue Bee.]—The statoment made in Tue Bee that Mr. C. H. McKibbin had forced me to carpet and curtain his house in Council Bluffs is a gross error. When your reporter called on me last Friday and stated that he had heard the Tumor that Mr, McKibbin's house had been furnished by me withbout charge I not only denied it but showed the reporter whero Mr. McKibbin’s carpets had been purchased and a;id for the same as those of any other cus- mer of the Morse dry goods cummmy P. MORsSE. Dickinson’s New Position. Ed. Dickmson’s position with the Balti- more & Ohio road will give him control of about six hundred and fifty miles of road. His territory covers the main line from Chicago to Bellaire, O., with branches to Cleveland, Newark and Columbus. The position has boen vacant for a year and, upon learning of Mr. Dickinson's retirement from the Union Pacific, General Manager Olds sent u telegram offering the placo to him. His headquarters will be in “The Rookery” building, Chicago. A Union Depot Force. The matter of joint agents, baggagemen and other employes necessary to a union depot force hus, it is reported, boen decided on be- tween the Union Pacific and Burlington rouds, but the officials decline to admit it. There scems to be a general understanding, however, that Jim Chambers, ticket agent, Ed, Haney, depotmaster ot the Union Pacific, and Charles Homelin, baggagemaster of the B. & M., will bo retained. The force willnot be organizod for several wooks. An Assbeiation Committee Meeting. The trans-Missouri committee of the West- ern passenger association will meet in Kansas City Thursday next for the purpose organiz- ing and taking up matters loft by the old as- soclation. This committeo is composed of the genoral passenger agonts of all lines west of the Missouri river covering the territory in- cluded in the new association. Grifith's Suc or. It is understood that William An- derson, traveling auditor, has been se- locted by the Union Pacific officials to suceeed J. w. Grifith as auditor of disbursements. He is a good man and his promotion is said to be one of the ccontly made. A 1t train running to Blair yesterday over the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road, broko in two near Calhoun with the result that a rofrigorator car was de- railed, causing the wreck of & number of cars. 0 ouo was injured, but all trains were held back by the aceident, including the St. Paul express, due here at § o'clock. An Olfl( A\I)ullfiholl. The oftice of assistant superintendent of tho Colorado lines of the Union Pacific road will be abolished July 1. J B. Gilchrist, who hold that position, b Notes and General T'raMe Manager Mellen went west yestorday afternoon. Assistant Ceneral Passenger Agent Scott bus gone to Chicago. E. M. Ford, traveling passenger agent of the Union Puacific, went through Omaha Monday night with an excursion party of 150 travel- {ng men en route to Denve Al Mirloy, ticket agent in the Auditorium hotel at Chicago for the Wisconsin Central road, is in the city, P. P. Murray, western passenger agent of the Michigan Central, is i town. Miles' Nerve and An hnportant discove dver Pills, They act on the liver, stomach and s ihrough the nerves. A new principle. They speedily curo billiousness,* bad taste, torpid liver, plles and soustipation, - Splendid " for. men, women aud children. Swmallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses fo conts. Samples froo W Kulin & Co's 15th aud Douglas, SUING THE RAILWAY MEN. A Man Who Aided In the Street Con- solidation Wants His Commission. Sult for $20,500 has been commencéd in the district court by William L. Adams against James J. Millard, James J. Brown, E. W. Nash, W. B. Millard, W. W. Weils and the Omaha motor railway company, The plain- tiff says that he acted as agent, broker, etc., when the matter of consolidating the city railways was under consideration, Tho value of the property involved was £500,000, and Adams says he was to got 21< per cent on the deal, or §20,000. Ths 8500 claim is based on certain Igpnllnls of property which he claims to have made. Two almost forgotten ordinances were brought forcibly to the remembrance of Billy Boquet, the hackman, One provides that he shall ke his lamps burning and the other that he shall drive only on the right side of the street. He had failed to do either and when he smashed a buggy was arrested. Jake Ackers, another hackman, was ar- rested on a similar charge. Mike Hickey, with four other men, were ar- rested as suspicions characters. They werc in company with Pat Clancey and Tom Katon, two notorions characters. They had in their possession all the nccessary appliances for working the shell game and a complaint was filed against Hickey under the statutes, there being no ordinance to cover the case, Theodore Alton was arrested at while in the kitchen of a neighbor at 'l\xcut)- second and Cuming. St O A Matter of Interest to Travelers. Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a medicinal safegnard against unhealthful influenc upon which they can implicitly rely, sinee it provonta the oflects that an -unhodlthy cli- mate, vitiuted _atmosphere, unaceustomed or unwholesome diet, bad water or other condi- tions unfavorable to health, would otherwise produce, On long voyages, or journeys by und in lattitutes adjac nl to Hlfl t‘qlllltn '. especially usefur asa y complalnta and all_ diorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, which are apt to attack na tives of the temperate zones sojourning or trayeling in such regions, and is an excellent protection against the influence of extrome cold, sudden changes of temperature, expos- ure to damp or extreme fatigue. It not only provents intermittent and remittent fover and other diseases of vial type, but erad- icates them, o fact which has boen notorious for years past in_ North and South America, Mexico, the West Indies, Australia and other countries. VICTIM OF THE FALL. He is Shut Up Beyond the Reach of Ordinary Mortals. L. O. Secrest, the window victim of the Merchants’ hotel, was reported as being a little better yesterday. His brother claims that he is perfectly rational and not only answers ques- tions, but makes inqui himself, The first day his brother camo here the latter asked him if he knew Werner had thrown him from a window. Secrest at once became excited, being then delirious, and it was found necessary to dis- continue this order of questions. Yesterday when his brother entered the room he said: “Do you know that they claim that John Werner threw me out of the win- dow and I have lain here three days and didn’t know auything about it#" “Well,did you and Juke have any trouble?” asked the brother. *0 no, we didn’t have any trouble. There has never been a word between us.” This is the conversation the brother says transpive An urgent request was made yesterday by a representative of Tix. Bt to be alloweil to interview the injured man, inasmuci h as it was claimed that the latter was perfectly ra tional, but the request, was umphnfltully de- nied, and @ strict, embargo has been placed on the chamber wherein Scerest lies,although during the first two days after the L..\Idslrupll-' tragedy or whatever it was, people were per- mitted to call upon the vietim, Some of the friends of Werner have becom very much incensed atthe newspai publishing all the details obtainable cone ing this matter, and more especially for s ing that tho chances were that Secrest wou die. They say that he will get well, but tho fact remains that the doctors attending him have said, no later than this morning when it was claimed that he was doing so well, that his chance of recovery was oneina hundred. “Pis strange, passing strange,” that parents will 1ot their ehildren dio with diphtherin when it is a noted fact that Dr. Jeffries’ preventivo and cure never fafls in any case. Twenty-live years' trinl has proven it. No physician re- quired. Best references given. Price #3. Address box 657, Omaha, Neb. FORMALLY ENGAGED. Prospective Marriage of Mr. Charles Metz and Miss Augusta Pomy. Monday night the formal announcement of the engagement of Mr. Charles Metz, of this city, to Miss Augusta Pom®, was made, tho event being celebrated by a gathering of the relatives of the young people at the home of the flancee, 1116 South Tenth street. The mar- riage will take place early in the coming by which timo the groom prospect have erected a beautiful home on Twenty-eighth street, upon which work is to be immediately commenced. This mar will undoubtedly he the leading_event of sthe year in the ( social of this city, and will be forward to with the groatost interest, because the contracting partics are among ‘the most widely known of their people in this city. Thé intending bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustw the former of whom is the well-known senior member of the firm of Pomy & da and min- cral water manufactur @ is both boau- tiful and accomplished, » the prospective groom is the eldest son of Frod Metz, the genial and veteran brewer of this city, and also a member of the firm of Metz Bros!, the well-known brewers who have succeed to the original firm of that name established in this city many years ago. The nuptial event will be awaited with in- terest by many fric all of whom have only the kindliest wi for the happiness of these two young hearts Bad_drainage causes much sickness, and bad blood and improper action of the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to the human systew, which Burdook Blood Bittors rom- edy. IN CHARON'S HANDS. Omaha's Oldest Expressman Ferrvied Over the Tide. Omaha has lost its oldest and almost pioneer expressman in the death of Patrick Hughes, at 1014 Marcy street, in the seven- ticth year of his age. The deceased came to this city more than thirty years ago and had followed the e: e iness up to a short time before his as o steady and thrifty man and vos an estato variously valued at between $75,000 and $30,000. Mr. Hughes was the father of Mrs, James Flannery wite of the ci ) and of Mrs, Edward Hoafey of this ¢ The funeral will take place tod . m, ces will be held in St. Pat church and interment will take place at Mary’s cemetery, An Absolute Cure. TheORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is ouly put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, 5 wounds,cnapped hands and all skin e; Will ||«>a|lh'v‘,\‘ cure all kinds of . As for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 2 cents per box—by wmail 80 cents, Roeders' National Annuat. The National Annual, 8 complete compen- dium of Omaha commercial affairs, issued by M. L. Roeder & Bros., managers of the west- ern department of the National Life Insur- ance company, is one of the neatest, most complete and handsomest volumes of the kind ever published, It is wagnificantly illus- trated, containing artistic cuts of " all the ity’s notable and private buildin with like engravings of a large numbs f our most active and distinguished citizens, be- sides amine of information pertaining to Omuna's bussness, wdustrial and social status that cannot be obtained from any other source. Many of the ornamental de- signs of the volume are superb, and the Messrs Roeder are justified in the pride they evince over the enterprise, e RAISING THE ASSESSMENT. City and County Ofcers Considering How to Accomplish It. A delegation consisting of Mayor Cushing, City Treasurer Rush, Comptroller Goodrich, City Attorney Poppleton and Councilmen Wheeler, Davis and Blumer, called upon the county commissioners yesterday morning to see what could be done about raising the county assessment, The delegation {ov.md Commissioners An- derson, O'K Turner apd Berlin with County Attorney Mahoney ready to receive them. It was about 11:30 o'clock when the dele- gation reached the commissioners’ reoms and nearly half an hour was spent in informal talk and figuring. A call to order was finally made and at the suggestion of Mr. Wheeler, Treasurer Rush ouu ned the purpose of the consultation. He ve figures, regarding what the city had lll)lll‘ in the way of valuation in the past and the favorable effect which those valuations had had upon the sale of bonds. He closed with the remark thatsomething was radically wrong and he thought Mr. Poppleton the best man to suggest ways and means for righting t. “A careful revaluation of private pmyfl'ly is necessary,” said Mr. Poppleton. “If the city is put u nd the county reduced I think that would | he fesired effect. I think that a large increase in the assessment could be made if the corporations were gone over and their capital stock, their bonds, etc., taxed as they cegtainly should be and as they e not at the present time, I would r from Mr. Mahoney as to making a horizontal raise of the assessment.” “All I have to say,” said Mr, Mahoney, “is 1 raise is impossible. II you t10 per cent it must be done W to equalizing the property in that precinet. You cannot change the general result if the chango produces # higher assessment. 1 have a suggestion to offer the gentlemen representing the city counc If they will examine the returns and upon findmg what they think t be an injustice, let them file a complaint with the county board gnd have the value of that property examined into. But I would you not forget that you can't raise Smith property unless you lower somebody’s elsc You can’t raise one precinet unless you lower another.” When Mr. Mahoney had concluded, Mr. ‘Wheeler thanked the board for its attention and said that the representatives of the city would take some action upon the matter. mmpl\ with a vie Headache, ncuralmna, dizziness, nervous- ness, spasms, sleeplossness, cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervino, Samples free at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. MISS M'LENNAN'S EXHIBIT. Some Excellent Work from Brushes of Omaha's Artists. Miss Tena McLennan, oo of the most ac- complished, although one of the youngest of Omaha's numerous artists, is giving an exhi- bition of art in room 109 of Tnr Bek build- ing, beginulng yesterday afternoon and con- tinuing this afternoon aud ovening and to- morrow afternoon. The exhibit includes work from the brush of Miss McLennan und from those of a num- ber of hor pupils. The display made is limited as far as the number of pictures in the exhibit is cou- cerned, but much of the work is so excelient, thata visit to the tomporary gallery amply repays whatever effort it may requi “The work displayed by Miss McLennan is confined principally to paintings of flowers in oils. In these shé has displayed the talent that in her lics. Oue rose particularly is quisitely drawn and is rich in colori accurato in shading. A bun Dy the young arsist is of She also has upon exhibition portion of Pries’ lake, which her other work, bearing ¢ talent does not lic in one di reflection of the woods in ti the not in idence that her tiou only. Tho water is very number of pieces which highest credit upon her, Her A marine of h vk of the kind e ding is perfo s 10st of the v ayed by amateurs in Omaha. The draw- ing, the coloring, the lights aud sha- dows, all denote talent and c attention to details. In the compai short time that Mrs. Roo has been a art sie has accomplished muc pursucs the study uotl yent Ler becomling very suc work in water c 1 nd ary can p 'iful in her oxhibits two picces in cllent. Aside from choir ntwinsic worth in delineation and colors ing they attract additional attention on ac- count of their comparative novelty, as thero is but very little work in brown and’ white done in Omaha. A work in oil—*A Fisherman"—by Miss attie Stevens, is among the very best picces in the collection, and sho has also painted a study in still lifo that is very good A vaso of flowcrs, by Miss Jennie Burnett, of its coloving, and a picce in still life by Miss Getty possesses this feature in addition to accuracy m draw- i a land- n still ble com- Miss Spearman of Papillion displa; seapo, and Miss Nellio Blliott a stud life, both of which will attract favord ment, Thore ave many otherworks that ave highly commendable, theso being but a fow of tho more notigeable picees. Live pigeons wanted bofore July 1at $1.50 per dozen. Ship to B, l\IULlwlt, Lincoln, Nob, THE BRAI y HAW FUND. Additional Responses to the Appeal From the Tornado Suerors. Remittances in any amount sent to this oftice will be aclknowledged through our col- umns v to day. The subscriptions 80 far o are as follow Proviously reported St. Paul’s’ chureh, CL Total To the Editor of T B find § towards the Bradshaw relic sent by St. Paul's ehurch, Clarksville, Truly yours. A. K. Makci, Roctor, e New Coates House, Kan, City. Absolutely fire_proof. : hotel in Kansas City. Unexcelled in its ap- pointments, ved by Tie tund, NTION RLEP A Call for a Meeting of the Republi- can County Central Committee., The republ central committee for Douglas county is hereby called to meet at the committee ropm, Millard hotel, on Saturday, June 28, 1800, 2 p. m., sharp, for the purpose of considering the call of the tral committee for a convention, and business as may come before it, Mosks P O'Buiey, Vice Chairman. ATT BLICANS. Beward of Frauds— Be sure you get the genuine Dr. Thomas' Electric OIl 1t cures colds, croup, asthama, deafness and rheuma- tism, Elmwood Park. The name of the new park on West Leaven- ‘worth street has been decided on and henc forth this delightful shady retreat will be re- ferred to in history as Elmwood park. Mr. Pratt made the suggestion, as the park is covered with a fine grove of elm trees, The suggestion was adopted and the name is now o fixed fact. Mr. Snydar, one of the donors of the West Leavenworth street park, wi present, and the board endeavored to have him donate a couple more acrds of ground to the eity for the |nupcl construction of roadways in the park. Mr, Soyder refused to make any further donation or to listen to any proposition the board had to make. The matter of placing new lamp posts in Hanscom park was referred to the proper committee, The board adjourned until Saturday at 1:30 p.m. ————— Dr, Birney, practice limited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. SOUTH OMAMA NEWS, fonkrin Proceedings of the City Oouncil. The mayor and all members were presont at the meoting of the eftycouncil Monday night City Treasurer HO®F" notified the council that tho interest on’ §0,000 of city bonds, amounting to $2,100, will becomo 8ue July 1, and asked directions to pay. C. H, Pritchett's communication asking for $3,000.81, balance due on grading Twonky-fourth strect, was re- forred to Messrs. LConnelly, Johnson and Atmmci Edgerton. . The petition for light on tho L street viadlict was recommended to be heid over till therd be money in the fund. Herman Kobert's féqtiest to refund taxes was referred to the fluance committee. The petition against dumping vefuse on J street was reforred. 5. Cook’s petition to be appointed city electrician was referred to the mayor. Laufenberg & Clark’s claim of £6,000 for damage caused by grading N street. was referred to the city attorney. Attornoy Edgerton's favorable report on the claim of ex-City Troasurer Thomas Geary for $41.67, was filed. Notices of suits of John F. Reiteh’ art for $1,827, and Belle Dickson for $200 against the city were received, “The applications for licenses, W. Johnson, for vebicle; Wholan & Brown, for plambin and gas fitting, and Briggs & Dare and J, F Burt, drain layers, were referred. a Hook's request to flll up the alley between Twenty-third and Twenty-rourth and IX and L strects, was refel Eugineer King's estimato of 87, 20 for a 24-inch storm water sewer on Q street from Thirty-third street to connect with the stock- yards s . was filed, Ordinance No. 215, creating the ofice of city electrician, and No, 210, for inspection of stock, were reforred. Bills as follow: Anderson, $ o ordered D. | ¢ & Hall, $20; Pai Mortin teleghone company John 0, Teywn, 88 L, Guabers 88, UL wero poferrod us follows: Howland & Brad- ford, $150.815 John Larcll, 8123 T.J, O £30; ‘Akofer ‘& Case, Rich ’ Mo mayor and ”council, Wednesday, July equalization on th‘ ),' A betwesn Twenty-fourth and Twi streets, v, Melcher and Johnston will what Messrs. Rowls actas a committee to ascertain ommissioners will do tow: tions on Twoen on stree the ¢ bids for.the sew from Thirty-third street tethe k yard sewer. The N stroet storm r sewer will be extended w and con- Edgerton will draft an ordi- nance assessing costs of all sewers (not mains) constructed in 1395-0 on property beuefitted. Attempted Incendiarism. Police ofticers report. that tney have ample evidence of the attempt to burn the Coady cottage on Scventeenth and O strects, The house is said to be insured for twice its value and the police cluim to kiow that a certain woman hus threatened to burn the house to got the insurane than y that in the of lkevosene oil, one of wihich sub- rnod down to'8he ofl extiugnished, Dheiinsurance was placed o the house by Omaha agents. cimsipe 1he Union Picnic. The committoemen to arrange for the first annual union excarsion and picnic of the em- ployes of the union &tockyards company, the George H. Hammpud company, Swift & €Co, the Omiha packing company and the Armiour-Cuduhy packing company have decided to have the picnic on Sunday, Julyi 27. contract for the grounds Messrs. Theadore Bichman Ball were appointed on the music committee and Messrs. Willidgm Clifton, of the s yards,James McGuirs, of the ArMou Willidn %, Mariin of the ud James - W uting. TH tH/treusury - Al'committoomen will meat i the cornet band.rosm Saturday evening, June 23. They closed a at Waterloo. Court sSkandia Elec Court Skandin. No. 225, ol officors as folloy Past chief rangor, N Lund- gren; chief ranger, Blward Pt chief ran ‘huh»\\ senior woodward, Gu ward, John Johuson; senior beadie, ust Fernholm: junior beadle, Fred W. Hunson; chaplain, Charles B. Johnson; Marshal, An' The ofticers clected will be te Deputy George J. Seltzer, Tuly drew J. Johnse installed by St Saturday evening, Hibernian Election. Division No. 3, Aucient Order of Hibernians, clected officers as follows: President, Judge ph J. Broen; vico prosident, Charies 1. O'Hnl'r treasurer, J.,0'Rourke; i ot atandl '.!m appointment, oftl at the meeting Sunday afternoon, July 6. The committe appotntments will be also mado at the sume time. Of to Lincoln. John Frey, Bornurd Blum, Henry «d Elstor, Alexander Lomm and John C. Daniol left for Lincoln yesterday. und Messrs. Jacob Jaskalek, Gus Wordemai, Rudolph Hortz and F. J. Bager will go this morning to attend the meeting of the State Turners and the People's Protective ights league. Church Dedication. Rev. Mark C. Hancock announces th arrangements have been comploted to cato the new Christinn church a Albright on Sunday, July 11 o'cloc Notes About the A Miss Zetta Northeutt of St. Paris, O., has returned from Novfoll to visit Me. and ' Mrs. Cland L. Talbot. Mus, Robert Blanck is listed among the sick. I'rank Cockrell 1oft on @ visit to Chicago. Prof. Cassius M. Wyrick of New Orleans, La., is visiting his wife's paronts, Mr. and Mis. S. D. Rynerson. A son of John C. Hardesty is quite sick. A daughter bore to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C turned from Fon du Lac, Wis. Edward A, Cudahy has returned from Chi- cago. John Roff Saturday cut a gash across his left hand. Mr. aud Mrs. Bruge - McCulloch have re- turned from Gualesburg, I, Manager Charles H, Rich of *the Stockman has returued from the watering places in Wis- consin. Robort T, Maxwell Will remove to his now residenee on A stroet Just west of Twenty- fourth street. ements have re- Cures’ Pfinmmr‘u o PERMANENTI) ‘WITHOUTKETURN oF P-,\nlY ATDRUSGISTS AN DEALERS EVERYWHERE Tu:(!nmAVnnann Bawro-Mp- 1409 DOUGLAS-~STREET. On account of our large and increasing Practice, we have REMOVED to more spacious and con- venient offices, Dz-s. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb, Y APOSIAL CARD: With your name and address, mailed to the Bwift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., i8 * necessary to obtain an fnteresting treate iso on the blood and the discases incident o it Skin Eruption Cured. One of my customers, & highly respected and fofluential citizen, but who is now absent from the city, hins used Swift's Specific with cxcellent result. He says it cured him of a skin eraption 1hat he had boen tormented with for thirty years, and had resisted the curative qualities of many other medicines. lil.mln-r Crrag, Drozlst, 7 'GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & C0.8 Bl'flfikfflfil Gocoa Is absol M and 6.5 vot No C?wmcccu‘s aro used in its preparation. It has rore than thres times the strength of Cocon mixed with Stareh, Armwroot or Sugar, fore far more eco less (han ome cent a ew nourishing, strength 7, Meb. Sold by Grocers everywhere, w. BAKER & O, Dnrcheaur. Mass, To curo Blliousness. Sick Headache, Constlj ntio Mularta, Livor Complaincs, tak6 tho safo fina ‘Gortain remedy. SMLTHE BILE BEANS Uso tho SMALL 8121 (40 little beans to the bot- tle). Tiey aro the most convenient: suit all ages. cither size, 25 conts per bottle. KISSING b7, 17 Jemyen ‘cents (coppers or stamps). J. F. SMITH Makers of **Bilo Beans. & Co, 0. Boyd’s Opcra House Boyp & 1. 8, nrmm‘r‘ Mosdap, Tisadng,, Hune 23, 2, 15, ENGAGEMENT OF MR. E. H. SOTHERN (Under the management of Mr. Dantel Frohman, )and his own comody company, from the Lycoum Theatre, New York, in his popular comedios, Liord Chumleuy, Which will be giren MONDAY and TUESDAY NIGHTS, and tho HIGHEST BIDDER. WEDNESDAY EVENING ONLY, NEW YORK COMPANY! SPECIAL SCENERY! Regular pricos. _ Seats will be put on salo Saturday. BOYD'S |SPEG!ALI “T.ot me expross the co hotld b e 76, 27 i 28 on that ‘Shenandoah’ Thuraday. Friday. Saturday, SATURDAY MATINER, The ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST In Bronson Howard's Greatest Triumph, SHENswa0Al Prosentod oxactly as it was seen for €% 300 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY. @ cular pricos. _ Seats and boxos ready Wednosdny. Dime Eden Musee, Anna lluv\llll of Clarinda, Ta., A Colored Woman who is Turning White. THE ALL STAR SHOW Hall, Dooley & Eldridge’'s Par- lor Minstrels. Mclntyre & Heath’s All Star Specialty Co. And the Carncross Quartette. Como and seo stars, the kings, the produce: tho originators, tho fashion plates of ro- fined black face comedy. One Dime Admits to All. HEALING THROUGH FAITH IN JESUS. A THREE WEE Y\II*\lUN will be Con« ducted Rev. John mex. Dowie and Mrs. Dowis, (From Melbourne, Austsal), in the First Baptist Church, Omaha, (Corner Davenport and 15th Streots,) FROM LORD'S DAY, JUNE 29TH, TO MONDAY, JULY 2IST-(SATURDAYS EXCEPTED.) EVERY SEAT F EVERYONE WELCOME. Bring Bibles and Part 5 Gospel Hymns. “Come, for all things are now ready." “CHRIST IS ALL." RALEE | For the cureof all DISO; DISIBASIES, i0: ADWAY tion, rostoro s 1110 tho st 250 por box. Sold byall Aruggists. High ens Boys'. Misses’ and Childr Eram = DOWRLS, KIDNRYS, BLADDER, NIt BLAINDS LR T FE x‘l mmmuwmu, FE‘”“‘ Internal secretions to healthy ac- ons. RADWAY & CO., New York. (2] o =1 = 9 B I B and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes. & = ~ B g =} [3) g 3} R Ll ;:-; o 1ef e -‘\‘\':' PP e A).\>\jk\\ul’ *S20US SIUUD ], UMET] JN7) MO PUE ySI] S,uaIp[Iy) pue Sassijy ‘sfog ‘saipe] I Carry a Complsete Line of Gentlemen’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes Which I sel WHOLESALE ouly. Il you have not placed your order for fall, MR. SHOE DEALER, I would advise you to send it to me without delay,as rubber ouds nre advancing steadi RUBBER SHOI COMPAN superior in style and shape, writo for discounts, ssmples and | 7sredtal L 1111 Harney Street, Jor the treatment of all CHRONIO AND BURGICAL DISEASES, t Fucllitlos, Apparatus and Remodies for succossful ¢ Y ROOMS FOI r\m uiring M ealor Sargioal 1 nt ecommu Writo for cire Bplne. Pl atarrh, lare Bronchitls us or sead history of your cu Bpecial or Nervous Diseases. oot wad Varicoselo, with quostion Hst. Omaha Mgdluul and Surgical Institute, . I am Western Agent for the NEW JERSEY Y,und glaa to say the goods this season have no ind you Iumvl they wear well, Call and see me or lists, TN e EAE, - Omaha Neb. Host rvature 0} . Kldney i ut mereury d at home by mall OF expross, At Call and connulf IN FREE, upon Privete adre ¥ polon removed trom (he system wit Partios unublo L0 vINIL u 3 Corner 9th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb, UNPRIOED NTED A'I'ERAOTZON OVER A MILLION DISTRIDUTED, Louisana State Lottery Company, Tncorporated by the Legislature, for m-mu«n-} and eharitable purposes, ita franch i part of the prosent state constitution, in 187 overwhelming popular vote, au To eontinue until January 1st, 1898, Olts MAMMOTH DRAWINGS taks place Semi-Annually (June and Decembe:) and its Grafld Single Number Drawings take place in each of the other ten months of ths y andare all drawn in publio, at the Acad of Music, Now Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawingsand Prompt Payment of Prizes. Attosted an follows: ‘W @0 hereby oortify that we supervise the ars Company, State Lottery and_control ti thomselves, and that the same are con. Homosty, falmose: nnd In §00d faith 1 How, ARd wo RUKOFILD. tho ‘company 10 uen UhiS. oo tificato with fac-similos of our signatures attaoh COMMISSIONERS, 1Ve tho undoratanad banks and bankors will pay aft h prizes drawn inthe Loulsana State Lotteries which Tiny Do prosaniod st our conplors R M. WAMSELY, Pros. Loutsana Nat. Bank PLE “U*‘ NAUX, Pr Stato Nat'l Bank. A.BALDWIN, Pros. New Orloans Nat. Bunl, CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING At tha Academy of Music, New Orloans, Tuesday,'July 16, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, $800,000 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars cach, Hn\\‘us.“H\l; Quarters, §; ‘enths, 82; Twens tieth LIST OF PR1Z 1 DRIZE OF 810000 | 1 PRIZE OF 100000 | 1¥ 1 2 10,000 are - [ 25 I 100 200 50 5,000 aro 1,000 a W0 arv . 500 uro | 200 aro ATLPIOXTMAT) 100 Prizes of $600 aro 50, 100 Prizes of 500 aro. 0, 100 ’rizes of 200 o 20, i 09 Prizes of $100 are . 99 Prizos of 100 ure, 3,134 Prizes amounting to. $1,054,800 NoTe—Tickets drawing Caplital Prizes are not en« titled to terminal Prize AGENTS WANTED. EPFOR CLUB RATES, or any further (nformatios doxired, write legibly {0 the ralnod. clearly stating your rosiden: 1ty streot anc Morgirap il socurni malticel ur enclosing an envelop IMPORTANT Address M A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. O. By ordinary letter, contalnin EY_ORDER, 18- sued by all express companles, Now York Iixehango, draftor postal note. Address Rogistered Letters Containing Car- ency to EW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La, REMRARER. thattho paymont of prises Is aUARAN TEED BY FOUR of New Orloans, and tho tickets are signad by the president of an in- stitution whose chartered rights aro rocognized in the highest courts; therefore, bowaro all of imita. tions or annonymous schomes. REMEMRKR that the SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES has declded that the Louls: fana State Lottery Co. has n CONTRACT with the 0 of Loulsiuia, which DOKS NOT EXPIRE UN: JANUARY 1st, 1505, s DRS NEW YORK SPECIALISTS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S, 15TH ST, Opposite Boyd's Opora House. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES To All Cases Taken During the First Three Months. L eminent Physicians, Surgoons and aro pre-eninently above all other vous, Skit Thes Special in the treatment of all Chrone, Ne and Blood Diseases, and diseases peculinr te women. No matter what your complaint consult these skillful surgeons, who are ablg 10 effect cures In_miany cases that have boos pronounced hopel A1l surgical diseases tumors and deformities removed with aston: ishing results, Genito-urinary surgery, stric. ture, ull discases and deformities of either uarriage quickly ro . with unparallolod u doctor' Loug exporlc %8, 18 the best evidence of skill, Offico Hours—0 a. m. until8 p. m,. Sunday, 1 to 12 Thousands successfully treated by correspondence. All confidentinl, Send 4 centi In stamps to insure prompt reply. A Written Guarantee to YP I ISCUHE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. Our curo 18 fl and jorsoun o symplom describing case © fully 'wo ean treat you b g mail, and we give tiio 2 ruroric guaranion to o auil . €= who prefer to como hero for &3 treatment can do wo and wa e Will pay railrond fare both 3| waysund hotol ills whila caso (At EDY will Tou full parsieutars.and gst 2 theovideneo. Woknow that you are sk 1y na In o cars’ practico with this AGIO REMEDY it has been most diffieult to over: o ry i remedy, aneo of losing yous Wo guar fund overy d Both thess Ilustrations rep- ' resent thy sama leg in dif- orent positions, the wore at ankle going nearly around ¢ a putting ug ur woney (01 until you try us, decp-sated cases 00 days. Invest clal stand business suftoring f t may your off Banost L Cyaur symy ot ol i, pae 1A head. OF hones, Thiowe w Cury and potash should. diseontinue f thes drugs will surcly bring sor fai (o Wit All corraponi envelopos. Wo invita tha m oy I COOK REMEDY " C0., Olnana, WE ALSO PREPARE A MAGIC REMEDY ervous l)x'lli]il)' and Lost Manhoo( Add Nebrasia . o0k WMDY C0., Omuha, Nt 15th and Dodge Streets —