Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1890, Page 5

O COL. CHASE'S SAUARY BILL. It Will be Passed Upon by the State Sa- preme Court. HAD THE COUNCIL RIGHT TO DEPOSE HIM? The fayor's Claim For Salary Granted by Judge Clarkson and an Appeal Ordered Taken. The case of Champion S. Chase against the city,through which he seeks to recover a bal- ance of #¥MA.67 with interest at7 per cent from April 14, 1885 to May 12, 1800, claimed 10 be due as & balance on salary for mayor, whas brought to a sudden termination yester- day when Judge Clarkson surprised all con- cerned by announcing his decision to then and there hear no more testimony, decide it as a point of law, instruct the jury to find for plaintiff,Juad have the case go to the supreme court forthwith, So far as they have gone, the proceedings have proved interesting for several When the city council ousted Colonel from the office of mayor he was succeed by Pat- rick Murphy, who liad been president of tho council. The colonel I)ruuullt quo warranto proceedings to oust Murphy. Shortly after the close of the term Jud[;(u Wakeley de- cided that the council had no power to™ im- peach n mayor; that Chase was entitled tothe office and Murphy was a usurper. The present e was called late Wednesday afternoon, but some very warm if not bitter words were exchanged by opposing counsel, Mr. Pop- leton for the city and Messrs. B [istelle for Chase. It sprang from M. offering ovidence to show that Chas fered to perform the duties of mayor. ferred to the then council as a mob and iid that they had hounded Chase almost to his death, Mr. Poppleton replied that ho did not want to ‘‘uncover the cofiin,” but that if this evi- dence were introduced he would do so. And 50 they had it until a few minutes later when court adjourncd. There was no particularly loving light shin- ng in the oyes of Messrs. Poppleton and Baldwin when court opencd yesterday morn- ing, but they “held” themsélves quite well considering the circumstances. Mr. Baldwin seemed to makea special point of objecting and taking an exception to almost every question put to witnesses by Mr, Poppleton. This course of continued with so much enthusiasti tency that Mr. Poppleton’s fa, whole entertainment of the pantomine ¢ Y because h id really but about one word to Baldwin’s dozen, Sc Pop- %nlm\ address a question to the witness when Ir. Buldwin's long right arm would be dis- red moving aloft like a miniature derrick. the signal that he was about to object, . Poppleton, catching sight of theé ing member and divining with an acuteness born of long experience to just what was coming, would turn intensely red, gasp with worried amazement at the pors ency of his opponent and then gradually square around with his features expressive “Well, Baldwin, you'd better never stop lullum!”' No finer exhibition of self control has been seen before the Douglas county bar in many a long term. Tsaac S. Hascall was called by the defense. Ho was a member of "the council at the time Chase was removed. His testimony was very brief. He said that just before Chase was removed e found him at_home prostrated. Joe Redtield, another ex-councilman of the Chase regime, said that the colonel per- formed no dutes nor offered to perform any after his removal. Mr. Poppleton then called John Groves, the Yn-s‘mt city clerk, who brought with him a volume that he described as the records of the council meeting of June 30, 1884, which contained the ousting pr dings. Mr. Baldwin’s right arm sought the ceiling without o moment's delay. “Well-now what?' asked Mr. Poppleton from behind his rapidly reddening face. “We concede that the council shut the door against Colonel Chase,” began Mr. Baldwin, “but if the council had no power to take such action, the action can have no legal effect,” Here the court took ahand and asked: “Is your claim, Mr. Baldwin, that the coun- cil had o power to remoye Chase based on Judge Wakeley’s decision ir. Baldwin—No, it is based on the law, but is backed up by Judge Wakeley The Court—Do you consider Jud, ley’s decision conclusive? cely would M Mr. Baldwin—Yes, siv. At least it has never been reversed. The Court—I would like to hear Mr. Pop- pleton. Mr. Estelle—One ward, your honor. It strikes me there is but one issue in this case, and that is did or did not Colonel Chase re’ fuse to perform the dutics of the office? Mr. Poppleton—I bad not prepured myselt to answer the point raised by Mr. Baldwin. 1, like Mr. Estelle, see but one point, whether or no Colonel Chuse performed tho duties, and I propose to show that if Chase wi ousted it was because of the very point Thave just named. None of the city councilmen wero called into that decree of Judge Wake- ley’s which Mr. Baldwin is continually talk- ing about. That decree was solely and en- tirely a Patrick Murphy affair. Judge Clarkson then proceeded to tempo- rarily end the bearing {a. the wanuer noted above, District Court, The trouble in the Colisoum broken out again. This time General W. W, Loweand W. L, Mardis bring suit in the county court against M. S. Lindsay for $500, which lleged to be the balance dueon a deal in which Lowe and Mar transferred to Lindsay 160 shares of Coliseum stock for #2,000. - Of this amount §1,400 was paid and the suit was brought for eral Lowe has also co own account against Lindsay for § three notes. Erastus A. Benson has commenced suit against F'rod Drexel to recover $108, princi- pal and interest on a real estate deal, sociation has Moyer Hellman has sued Eva Oliver for it her et al, have sued E. H. Sheldon to recover §200.56 on a judgment ob- tained in Iowa, An Absolute Cure. TheORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT 1s only put up n large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds,cnapped hands and all skin eruption: Will positively cure all kinds of piles. ORIGINAL ABIETINE Sold by Goodman Drug £5 conts per box—by mail 30 cents, UNION PACIFIO PIONEERS, ompany at Arvanging for an Fxcursion to Salt Lnke City. Aftor the day’s work had been flnished at the Union Pacific shops yesterday afternoon the “‘Pioneers,” to tho number of forty assembled at the Durant hose house to con sider the advisability of holding a picnic | some time during the present summer, After o lengthy discussion Salt Lake City was de cided upon, and the president of the associa tion, H. Dailey, instructea to confor with Vice | dent ‘Holcomb for the purpose of making arrangements as to transportation and report at & meeting to be called at some future time, This organization was organized in 1550 by the employes of the company in Omaha, with a membership of about two hundred, the nnly requisite to membership being ton years' con- tinuous service in the employ of the company. Since that time the working force at the shops have been reduced, old-timers have um‘, and others have moved away, 5o that now there are but about seventy members left. Of the oficers T. H. Dailey is president, A. H. Smith secretary, and John l!lw treas- urer It has been years since the association took an excursion, but this yoar th one which in the amount of pleasure enjoyed }nn be sufticient to make up for tho summers ost | None of the veterans were affected by the | receut roduction, 1 Bad drainnge causes much sickuess and bad blood and improper action of the liver and kidoeys is bad drainage to the human | the argument that the pr systew, which Burdock Blood Bitters rew- | Y. R MIGHTON'S TWELFTH. A Highly Interesting Closing of the College on the Hill, The faces of Edward Creighton and his lovable wife, both of whom are now num- berod amongst the great and silent majority, smiled down from painted canvass upon the pupils of Creighton college Wednesday night. y were reverently gazed upon, also, by hundrod friends of the institution who had gathered to listen to the exercises of the twelfth annual commencement, To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creighton, college, which has now left s of small beginnings and has to achieve things that are greater, begun owes its existence and the students that come and go, year after yeat, learn to love and re- vere the memory of the generous founders. It was the gala night of the year at the col- lege. Twenty young gentlemen with white socie- ty badges sat upon the They wore the members of the debating society who were to conduct the principal exercises of the evening and were as follows: James C, Kinsle president, William E. Barry, John Danihy, Patrick Dolan, Pat- rick A, Donovan, Maurice Donogan, Ford, William B, Flynn, Francis . Galla- her, Cornelius T. Healey, Franeis 'l', Kenne- y. Albart, V. Kinsler, Patrick A. McGoyvern, Patrick E. McKillip, Philip M. McMillan Charles P, Moriarty, Martin B. Murray, Michael P. O'Connor, Bernard T. O'Neil, Edmund J. Snyder, Francis A. Stockdalo. As many learned professors in black cas- socks occupied seats in the front row of s, and a hundred students sat in decorous silence near them. The friends of the insti- tution filled the remaining space. Among the resident clergy present were Fathers Lllukn, Colaneri, Moriarty, Mollo Hillman, S. J., Koopmans, S, J., aud'Fitzge ald of I° wmnnt It was an evening of debate and a most en- Joyable evening it was, the intention of the management being toexhibit a regular mecting of the society, eviivened by musical selections prepared for the occasion The meeting was called to order by the president for the evening, Mr. John Danihy, and the calling of the roll, the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and all the routine work of & regular session was gone through with. The president announced the question for debate: “Resolved, That the Government Should Own the Railroads.” McKillip He also stated that Patrick E. and Michael P. O'Connor would speak for the afirmative and William E. Barry and James C. Kinsler for the negative,and that in refuta- tion of the argume William P. Flynn would exert hi in behalf of the A~ tive and Francis P. C agher for tho affirm- at The Hoffman orchestra rendered as an over- ture “The most acceptably, and the debate opened with argument by Mr! Patriclk McKillip. The salutary cffect that a governmental control of the railroads would have upon the labor situation was the principal point made by the speaker. 1f this great enterpriso should be achieved, he said, strikes and lock- outs would no longer ensue but, us the road system was now conducted, those com- pavics represented the rankest of monopol Competition would not periodically be al fected if all shippers could transport their goods at the same rates, These men who con- trolled the railroads and_other monopolies of trade had already absorbed more than one- half of tho resources of the nation, thereby injuring to an_equal per cent the laboring classes. Pooling und the other evils that the railroads are said to be Leir to were touched upon by the speaker. Mr. Barry, for the nogative, asked the gen- tleman who had preceded him if he haa con templated the’ expense that such an under- taking as ho favored would cost the United States. The estimated cost of the railroads in the United States was $400,000,000, and this would not be all that they would cost the government, And what a spectacle this government would present in_deseonding to the level to which it would be compelled to descend in the competion such a possession would re- quire of it. Before the government should undertake this purchase lot it assure the na- tion that i able to take care of what it had already undertaken. What of the un- protected coasts! Tho negroes? The In- dians! Why, if tho government had its mil- lions to expérid, why should it not relieve tho oppressed farmers? If this purchase should be undertaken, the state \\nllll] have a two-fold character—one essential and its own, tho other ill-fitting and unseeming. The railroads were the channels through which the whole currency of the country flows. There was m their manage- ment that b required continued concentration thought ana action. The influence of such an ownership by the government upou our polticis would be de- They knew this from the present sping for mmwe\' and power on the part of the corporations Money wus all 100 pow: ful in_politics now and what would bo the re sult ifall the woalth of all the railronds should be added to what politicians now con- trol?. The railroads, as o private possession could be managed 'at expense, With them as an accession, the state would deal a staggering blow to private onterprise and tho Iaw would be arbitrary and might be foll by others more arbitrary, until all | enterprises of the nation 'should have been destroyed. Michael O'Connor, for the afivmative, was the next speaker. It w iple of all governments and espe this free country, he said, that no u shall interfore ' with uccess or failure should bo du sole talont and enorgy or the lack of § was not o flagrant breach of this law w of of 1 or body of men anyone else; and that ly cquity for railroads to discriminate agal use them, The rail- nd the public from them. aition on the part to the law of those who wished to were public h entitled to equal ew of this, any d of the railroads equity. Yot tho 5 aid in rates between place and plac shipper, A remedy for could be accomplished and shi this by roads in the hands of the govern in whose eye there was uo partiality. Tho orvation of our government demanded that the monopoly be done away with. iolation of the common law by the roads by open dis tocondémun them. Then, too, their wealth and power gave them an undue irflucnce Chis was conceded. Their so was too great, If the railroads should be entrusted to the ernment, there would be nou that had shocked the country o the government controlled the railroads the politics would bo purer, labor's interests would be advanced and many of tho s ovils that now exist would lh' u-mmhu s Kinsler i should th 3 lunpu cumulated by bo taken from the owners, even if they were allowed a fair »t Our huwman unlmu s ‘No! ly ‘No! ' would ke ¥ st to blow to the cnterprise of Americans. 1 &' a acturers would tremble, the mir cease to seek treasure from the bo fth and owners of st i aghast, and why{ I but feel that th huge octopus awating but an opportunity to srush theip and to seizo their prop fiuds that these ev nd we The caretul reade not exist in this country alone, veasonably conclude that tho d mere to the weakness of human nature than ystem. Let the state of the con ation and g tions by proper legislation. not the state control these corporations with- out owning them! If not, surely it could not control their own functions. The speaker quoted statistics bearing upon the question, Continuing he said: “While we deny that the railroads often exert to. ‘h influence in politics, we would like to ask one question: Would politics be purer if the politicians controlled the vailroads too In his peroration Mr. Kinsler dwelt foreibly upon the waste of talent that would ensue under government control, William P. Flynn, iu refutation, ridiculea ut system would He pr do not be improved by state control oven a more deplorable couditl As to the question of mo *In what other industric years has ther been more compe- ) and less combination? Wherever com- fon is possible monopoly cannot exist ow mo a country where the railroads are owned by tho govérnwent and I will show you a county overflowing with criminals,” As for pooling, the speaker cited Appleton’s sunual as proof that the clause in the inter- ate commerce law forbidding it had nover been violated; that the possession of the rail- roads would give the county increased wealth, the speaker had a pronounced convic- tion to the contrary. His recapitulation and conclusion waspowerful, brilliant and con- Francis Gallagher, in refutation of the ar- gument of the negative said that man should assist tho many in prefercnce to the few. The reduction of ¢ 11d benefit the poot and theroforo the majoritsof tho citizens of this nation. It had been argied that government control would bea blow at private enterprise. Why! If rates wore reduced could not ship- pers handle their wares to a greater ad- vantage! He did not claim that the purchase of the railroads by the government would purify politics, but could @ worse condition n this respectexist than exists at the pres- ent timef The chalrman in conclusion said that ho could not rofrain from expressing his sense of incompetency and asking for indulgence in closing the discussion to _recapitnlate the ar- guments offered, and to offer a decision was a task that could well be left to one more learned than he. Ho roviewed very ably the arguments offered, and finally said that as he had been “approached” by both sides he would make no decision, but leave it all with power higher than nny on earth and the fa- telligence of his auditors. Then followed the distribution of prizes. SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. Physies—F mium, William P.Flynn; premium, 4. Kennedy; next in merit, Patrick A. McGovern, homistry—First premium, Michael P, 0'Counor; second premium, James C. Kins- lor; next in merit, William P, Flynn. CLASS OF RIETORIC, The medal for excellence in the collective branehes of the class was awarded to Mi- chacl . O'Connor; second honors, Patrick A. McGovern, James C. Kinsler: CLASS O TIUMANITIES. Medal was awarded to Francis T.Kennedy; second honot Fran T. Kennedy, Clarenco M. Furay, William £ Barry, Jaies T, La- oy. FIRST ACADEMIC CLASS, Medal was awarded to Charles P. Moriar- ty; first honors, Charles H. Moriarty, Albert . Kinsler, Patrick E. Ilip; second hon- Murphy, Martin B, Murray, ors, John P. Fredorick M, Hall, Philip 1Mo Dolan, Frank A. Stockdale, Henry Mack. SECOND ACADEMIC CLASS. Medal, John P. Dougherty; socond honors, James C. Kennedy, Arthur H. Houser, Ed- ward K. Brown. THIRD ACADEMIC CLASS. Medal, Walter J. Powers; second honors, Walter J. Powers, Daniel C. Lee, Charles B Barry, Join W, igustl, Adrian i, Burkard, ot VO, s Fitzgerald, Thomas E. Kolly. DEPARTMENT. Houser; first honors, H. Beaton Wil i Medal, ter T. Walter T. Houser, John J. Phelan, Thaddéus Leary, Ginn, am ancis C. Me- ELOCUTION MEDA! Tn the first grade,James grade, James A. Day I, Leo; fourth grade, fifth grade, Thomas Theso medals v Kinsler; second rd grade, Thomas William~ A. Van Noy; \I G ¥ the follow- ing: Rev.J. B emont, Nob, ; Rev. J. Jennef ¥ G, Hillmax, S, 4. Rev. D. W. Morlarty, Hon. J. A. Creighton, Mr. J. G. Gilmore, St. Leo Branch C. K. A., Omaha. George Camphell, Hopkinsville, Ky., says: Burdock Blood Bitters is tho bost prepara- tion for the blood and stomach ever mauufac- tured. DROWN —— 1D WHILE BATHING. Little Harry Gordon Meets Death in Cut-Off Lake, There is sadness and gloom in the house- hold of George Gordon, who resides at Nine- teenth and Spruce streets. The family consists of Mr. Gordon, who is a conductor on one of the Union Pacific pas- songer trains, his wife and two sons. Yes- terday afterhoon the elder som, Ha a bright lad of thirteen years, in company with one of his plavmates, Clark Powell, left the Lake school, telling th teachers they were going up ult)m’: the shore of Cut-Off lake to gather some wild flowers with which to d rate the school rooms for today’s exercis After reaching a point just above the sec ond row of ice houses, tne boys conciuded to bathe in the lake and disrobing themselves were soon playing in the shallow water near the shore. Harry could swim a little and in paddling around got into water that was beyond his depth. He became frightened and 1n calling for help strangled and went down. Young Powell, who was near rushed from the or and ran to the ice house, where he told the workmen of the danger that surrounded his companion. They hurried to the spot, but Harry had sank to rise no more. The men waded into the lake and in a few moments had recovered the body, but lifo was extinet. The body was placed in a car and taken home to a loving mother, who, v en- tirely ignorant of the terrible calamity that had befallen her home. The remains were viewed by the coroner Last night and an inquest will bo held at Dr. Harrigan's oftice at 10 o'clock this morning. the shore, g0 Knights of Pythias Blennal Conclave, at Milwaukee, Wis,, July, 1890, For this great occasion excursion tick- ots will be sold from all principal points in the United States and Canada to Mil- waukee and return via the Chicngo, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway at half vates. As’ its name indicates the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the direct route to Milwaukee, and as tho camp ground for the Uniformed Knights (to which point cars and trains will be run through without transfer) is located directly on this line, it will ho the Chieago, Milwaukee & St. 1 way hus g routes whict facilities, and aul rail- r other to furnish such Knights, their families and (ru-mlw should b this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets. ailed information to H. Carpenter, gencral passenger aukeo, W A cirveular giving de will be mailed free upon application A%V agent, Mil J. E. PRESTON, ", A. NAsm, %uss, Agen Gen'l Agent, 1501 Farnam Street (Barker Block), Omaha, David Moore's Funeral. The funeral of David Moore, the traveling man who was murdered at Ottawa, I11., took place at 5 o'clock erday aftornoon’ from the family residerico on Thirty-third stveet, between Cuming and Burt. Tho remains wero encased in a handsome ) red caslket, copper lined, with ho top of the casket was vith- elegant floval de signs contributod by the numorous friends and relatives of the fami Mr. Moore was a,member in good standing of Hudson Riv commandery, Knizhts Templar, of Newburgh, N id ho was buried with A Musonic honors by St. John's it Ovder of Free and Acce Sudburough, mast s ut m- house wer od V. . H. Garding and tho | ..« wern then escorted to Forest Lawn | Musonic burial service John's lodge. W Tho pall be and Geory G S. Benawa, oph Ogd kendall Wymore of Milwauk ro, and Mrs. Ida Trunkey of Chi- 'y intimate friend of Mrs, Moore, Sterday. Two brothers of Mrs. ore, Who are prominent business men of sw York city, tolegraphed that they would ||ul be able to reach the city in time for the a cousin of M Mrs. Moore was “prostrated with grief, but surroutded by loving friends, who endeav- ored to assuage the grief which racked her very soul. Ryan & Walsh Begin Suit. Ryan & Walsh bave taken the celebrated into the courts at last, in ac- cordance with their threats, They have filed | a voluminous document, includivg their bill of extras, which was knocked into a coc hat by the commissioners, and -the proceed- | ings of the commissioners bearing upon_the settlement of their claim. The firm claim that the couaty owes them a bala #9,404.00 Instead of the small sum of §17, which was allowed by the commissioners, | CONVENTION. 1t Will be Held atPlattsmounth on Sep- tember 2 The republican central committee of this congressional distrigt met at Lincoln yester- day to fix a timo and placa for holding the convention. There Were nine members pres- ent, J. B. Furay, chairman, representing Douglas county. THe object of issuing the call 50 early, as explained by Mr. Furay, was to let the various countfes that feel so dis- posed kill two birds with one stone; that is, enable one convention to select delogates for both the state and congressional conventions, In accordance with'a resolution introduced by Church Howe and unanimously adopted at a meeting held b\pu'mbor 21, 1888, the ap- portionment of delegates wu based upon the vote received by Hon. W.J. Connell. As his left tho committoe nn discretion, 1t de- termined to give one delegate at large to each county and one for eye 3 votes or major fraction thercof received by Mr. Connell. On that basis the apportionment will be: County, Douglas Lancast. ( Saund Ricl Imrdmu Otoe Nemaha . Joanson . Pawne sSarpy Total seas By a unanimous Vote, also, the committeo advised that no proxics be admitted to the convention but that the delegates and alter- nates present be authorized to cast the full vote of cach county. Then followed quite an animated discussion as to the time for holding the convention. A majori eemed to think that it ought to multaneous with the various legisla- tive disti conventions, consequently 7 was selected us the date and Platts- mouth as the pla ———— A Former Omaha Teacher Dead. Word was received in the city yesterday of the death of Miss Susan McCowen, which oe- curred at San Diego, ,on the ISth inst. Ten years ago Miss McCowen taught in the Omaha schools and ubsequently taught in the deaf and dumb institu While teaching in this city Miss McCowen fell over a high embankment at 220 Cass street, She sus- tained serious injuries and in a suit against the city recovered $3,000. She never re- gained her health, and a year or two later went to California, where, until her death, she remained an invalid. BETTER THAN' GOLD. = RESTORED HER HEALTH. For 25 years I suffered from botls, eryeipelns end other blood affections, tuking during that time great quantitics of diffcrent medicines with- out giving mo any perceptiblo relicf, Friends indnced meto try S, 8. S. It improved me from the stert, and after taking ecveral bottles, re- stored my health as far as T could hope for & my age, which i3 now seventy-five years, Mns. 8. M. Lucss, Bowling Green, Ky. Treatise and §kin Discascamailed freo. SR SR " Rianta. Ga. The quickest way to get a good new thing into use is to take the risk of it. You can get the corset that, more tgan any other, gives a woman a happy face, you can wear it two or three weeks and return it if not satisfactory. Ask at your store. The corset is Ball's. The store has a primer on Corsets also. That is worth your reading. CHICAGO CORSET C0., Chicago and New Yorks 1409 DOUGLAS-~STREET. On account of our large and increasing Practice, we have REMOVED to 4 more spacious and con- venient oflices. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. I\MUSEM ENTS Vur country. 5Dy evory hatilot of ruman. Jing 96, 27 ani 98 SATURDAY \mrnm-: The ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST In Bronson Howard's Greatest Triumph, SHEBsNDAH Presented oxactly s It was seen for €35 300 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY. @& Rogul Soats and b oady Wods Dime Eden Musee, Annu B u\\lm of Clarinda, Ia., A Colorea Woman who is Turning White. THE ALL STAR SHOW WIS Thursday, Friday, Saturdag Hall, Dooley & Eldridge's Par- lor Minstrels. MecIntyre & Heath’s All Star Specialty Co. And the Carncross Quartette, s, the kin rs, platos of ro- ok fa oy, ()nu l)unc Admits to / AII HEALING THROUGH FAITH 1IN JESUS A the produc THREE WE MISSION will be Con- tucted by the Rev. John Rlex. Dowig and Mrs. Dowie, (From Melbourne, Australla), in the First Baptist Church, Omaha, (Corner Davenport and 15th Streets,) FROM LORD'S DAY, JUNE 29TH, TO MONDAY, | JULY 2IST (SATURDAYS EXCEPTED.) RY SEAT FR Bring B'b “Come, for all things wre n “CHRIST 1S AL 4 Fai ears Soap r white hands. Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. “PEARS'--The Great English Complexion SOAP,~-Sold Everywhere.” Try a‘c&ke in yourmexh =» house-cleaning == A SENSE OF DECENCY Constraing many people to hide the dirt of their kitchens. They make the kitchen a secret chamber, into which it is forbidden to enter; but half the trouble which they take to hidae the dirt and the disgrace which it en- tails, would keop the kitchen clean, and all its pots and pans bright as & dollar, that is, if they use — S ATOLIO = Gentlemen’s, Ladies’, Boys', Misses’ and Children’s High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes. Jewelers SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS, BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS. BARGAINS IN W, ATCHES. BARGAINS IN CHAINS. BARGAINS IN FI NGER RINGS. BARGAINS IN LACE PINS. BARGAINS IN EAR RINGS. BARGAINS IN CUFF BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN COLLAR BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN SCARF PINS. BARGAINS IN BRACELETS. BARGAINS IN NECKLACES. BARGAINS IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. ALL WORK WARRANTED. e (re ':;‘- 2 e A ¥ % \, s Great Summer Bargain Sale —DBY— MAX MEYER & BRO and Silversmiths, QL2 P VR oo &4 o7 SN ’w»uk“”’% OMAHA, NEB BARGAINS IN LOCKETS. BARGAINS IN CHARMS. BARGAINS IN HAIR PINS. BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE. BARGAINS IN CLOCKS BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS. BARGAINS IN LAMPS. BARGAINS IN CANES. BARGAINS IN SPECTACLES. BARGAINS IN EYE GLASSES. BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES. BARGAINS IN FIELD GLASSES. EVERYTHING. SIIPETT ‘s UauIA[IUAL) S.\OE{ 4 SIsSI 'SQOI{S sguual UMETT Jn)) M07] pue ySIH SuLIp[Iy) pueE I Carry a Complete Line of Gentlemen’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’and Children’s High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes If you have not placed your order for fail, MR. SHOI DEALER, I would advise you to send it to me without delay,as rubber Whi goods ave advancing steadily. I RUBBER superior in s write for dis S Ciroularof HENRY J. BTEY h Isell at WHOLISALLE onl, R SHOE CO MPANY am We [, und glaa to yle and shape, and you know the ounts, samples and price lists Agent for the NEW JERSEY the goods this season have no wear well, Call and see me or 2. D TN SR, 1111 Harney Street, ARTHMORE COLLEGE. \V\lu'n\muw PA s th month, St St Ktation. 1 olioginto cours gineorini, n.uumm I Vor full partioulars WM. H.APPLETO; I BABY SEEVASEFREE to any place i A1 [ Liter sive oxte . D, Prosident. ILLINDIS MILITARY ACADEMY i A.....‘....""‘— B, Prin “'hirty minutes from 18, for both soxes leading o entitie. and ry de- grondds, les and libra’ FOR WEN fiMLY! 1 p¥or LOST or FAILIN V| GOR A o‘-’fwmun'.’mtmoungefi’gggn STRE T Weakussa of Bndynmllm-.l Eifects ot Errornor Excessenin Oldor Youny HANHOOD fu o nd I kik, At 2 .xl,'r‘.".':.?m...... n Countrton. Welte thoks m-mw-n oak ln adion aad yroois walied (sealed) frage v ERIE WEDIGAL kL CO., BUFFALO, N Ve FOR LADIES ONT. the French re SYPHILIS. | velous My | edy, Dodge st., Oualia 31 Am Pl Co, 0 by Remedy. AUTION Write or call on | G ol eliis, Councls Bluira, ‘...u\ 5 10F 8. duys b 00, Joslyn, 2012 ney Street, Omaba, Nebraski CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. DIAMOND BRAND. Gun be oured In 20 to 1) y use of the mar ) for o case 1t will tthe genuine roms ) Har- Omaha Neb. “SANATIVO,” the Wonderful Spanish dy, 18 sold with a Written Guaran- toe to care all Nery- oue Discascs, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, 11 ache, Wakefdl ore & Af . Lost Manhood, glore Shation ¥ ousuess, Luanitude, all draius and loss of power of the Generative Or an, in either sox, caused by over-exert ul iildiscretions, or the excessive use of opium, or stimnlants, which ultimate li lend to Tufirn C lon y. Put up in oarry 1 the veat pocket, With every $5 order itén guarantoe to oure 's by mall to auy address. . Addr MADRID CHE| |CAL €0, youth: ACCO, a7 Dembarn siriet, CHICAGO, 1l IR £ IN OMAKA, NEI Kuhn & co. Cor1ith and Douglns Stracts A r & Co., Cor. 14th Stroot, X e - Coune DRUNKENNESS IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES’ BDI.DEN SPECIFIC. or tea, or In u Gperaios Ko uiolly and Wil such oo talnty that tho patient 4 ore ho in aware, his com, sitsoted. 48 page book ol partioufars froe Dol iass, & 1ot & Cuun fiftrade s oA lote reformation i nmnt BHUCE & €O and WEAK EN cta Of youthtul orrors, early * . lost maubood, ete., 1 will E“"‘ b Row llcime Traatias sont roe aiid sealod: Addross LECLANCE INSTITUTY, 146 & 145 Wikilaw 5., 8.8 ESTABLISHED IN 187. BY THR IMEXICANI NATIONAL GOVERNMENT, LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Oporated undor n twenty yoar's contract by the Mexican’ International Tmprovement Grand Monthly drawin 1410 the Moresqu Pavilion 1n the Als W1ty of Atexico, wn publiely eondueted nt omclals appolate ot the urboso by {he Secrotary of tho Thterof 851 Th Trdasur LOTTIRY OF THE ' BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING will bo Lield fn the CITY OF MEXICO, ON THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, 60,000, 80,000 Tlekots at & m\ 000, 1 Wholes r-\‘j Ialv LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of 0. 1 Capital Prize of 1 Capital Prizo of 0 Prizos 100 Prizes 0 Pr r 504 Prizos of AP 160 Prizos of 0 approximating to 150 Prizes of 0 approxin tu 5 Prizes of 40 apj ) Terminals of § LR 0,000 prizo 20,000 prize 0x I declt to 10.000 prize 4 by O0,000 prize Tl untt Al riaes sotd in o United UCS, Currency. AGENTS WANTED, BFOR CLUN RATES, or dosirod, writo logibly to stating your rosidone number, More rapl nasured by your enclosing an envelopy bearlg your full addross. IMPORAN Address, U. BA « \ther Information cloarly dorstunod, v OF MEXICO, MEXICO. Or to CuAs. B. Ma ife Buildin: srdinary lott d by all Kxpross Companies. change, Draft or Postal Note. SPHCIAL ¥ Ty terms of contract tho sum of all prizes included in tho seheme b o singlo tickoet, und reevive to fol owing oticlal it . Neb, taining MONEY ORDER New Vork Kxe rtify that the Bank of posit the nocossary by the Loterta do Ia Bene APOTIN AT CASTILLO, Intervonor. Further, the compn X por eent, of the val s roquired to distribute fifcy ot 20,000 lexs than are sld by other lotteries Sumo sehewme. AT, S| This 18 to cortify that the I Nashvllle, Tenn., will pay all prizox in CHAS. I8 DUNCAN, Cashier. <Merrill & Merrill of Commeroo, above. NEW YURK SPEGIALISTb PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S, 15TH ST,, Opposite Boyd's Opera House, NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES To All Cases Talken During the First Three Montls, These eminent Physleluans, Speclalists are pro-cniinent in the tr ent of all Chrd and Blood Diseases, and discases peealine to women. No mattér what your complaing, consulf these skiliful surgeons, who are able to offeet cures in_many cases thit have heon pronounced hopeless.” A1l surgical disoases, tumors and deformities romoved with astons ishing results. Genito-urinary surgery, stric- discases and deformitios of cither 1 fmpodimen marringo quickly ro- Long exp . with unparalfeled is the best evidence of o doctor's until8 p. uli All contidential. re prompt reply. SYPHILIS Surgeons and above all others ic, Nervous, Skin unday, 10 reated by Send 4 cents o0 fnstamps to fns A Writton Guarantee to CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. Our curo 43 permanent t a patehing up. fivo yoars ago Joen a symplom ways and hotel bills whilo here i v foil to cure. Wo physicians have never boen ablo (0 give more than tem- In our five SYZ3M 3AI4 NI SN A9 C3END ho prejudices gy & od specifics, Tt tion to protect, also finan- cial backing of §300,000, It {5 perfer to all who will try th fore you havo b though you ar ono has paid Do not wasto an until you try I of thoso we havo cured who havo given por on to refer to the ta you only postage whal gone it out, oriptions o general depross ) tnig b any part of th pains in head or b Those who are ¢ petash should dis drugs wi il yon in it r pow A MDY O, Ohnand, Nebrask WE ALSO PREPARRE A MAGIC REMEDY For Nervous Debility and Lost Manhood A spoody and porma; curod without a mild casos: 8 cure [ will do all n ¢ COOIC Ik pusands of cases 81 cures curo SAN'I'A L-MIDY rrests dischargos from the urinary organs n oll-har sex in 48 hours. It f superior to Copaiba, Cubeb, or tnjoo- tions, and free trow all tod swell or other inconvenieuces, | SANTAL-MID which bear the name Satters with I8 containe i sall Ua bl