Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1891, Page 5

Sl A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WK ESDAY, APRIL NEEDS WORK AND NOT WORDS | Joho Ly MoCague's Presoription for Devel- | oping Omaha's Dormant Resources. PLANS AND PROSPECTS ARE DISCUSSED, \, Property Owners Moving in the Direc- tion of Future Prosperity--Opin- fons and *uggestions—A Com= mittee Named., About two hundred promiuent property owners of Omaha met last night at the real estate exchange room fn response to a gen- eral call for a meeting. St. A. D. Balcombe was olected president of the meeting and W, T. Wilson was chosen secretary. Mr. George H. Boggs in setting forth tho objects of the mecting said it was pro- posed to establish an organlzation of property owners who desire to_enhance the prosperity of tho city. The idea was to bave a pald committee appointed to take hold of the mattor and}do something toward getting additional manufactories to locate in Omaha. It seemed to him that the roperty owners of Omaba should take a and in the development of the eity and make somo carcful in- quiry as t where the moncy was being spent. 1t had been the custom with the council to go about the improve- ment of the city with no regard to ceonotny. There should be some system to the of making improvements and as those had been in oft utly failed, it timo that the » men and ' property owners should take a hand themselves, Hon. W. J. Connell believed the property owners of Omaha could doa great deal if they would assert themsclves, e thought the question of politics should not eut any flgure in the selection of men to carry for- ward theso great enterprises. Men of the right sort of ability should e selected and every loyal citizen should do tis duty. Ho spoke of the necossity of having a larger court houso in the near future, as one of the improvements that must soon be considered Senator Switzler spoke of the neglect of Omaha in failing to send re entative citizens and enthusiasti orkers 1o the cotn: mercial congress at Kausas City. Other cities had gone there in full force, but Omaha ved at hou Leathers sp method who —a. ke in a strain similar McCague said that it no use , talk, talk, The thing to do was to quit talking about ways and means and sim- PLy go to work. Capiial and manufactories ‘would come if the citizens did their duty. P. L. Perrine said the citizeus should they did twenty years ag wanted anything then they went On motion of Cadet Taylor a committes was appointed todraft o plat of organization to be reported at another mecting on Sutur- day night next, Following are the gentlemen appointed on the committee: George H. Boggs, chai Erastus Benson, T. C. Bruner, J.'S. Gibson, A. L. Reed, E. Rosewater, G. M. Hitcheock, W. J. Connell T. Cathers, P, L. ne, . N. Hicks, . D. Muir, Chris Hartman, . L. McCague, M. Tuttle, W. n, L. V. Sholes, Cadet Taylor, H. . Devries, A. P, Wood, Jeff Bedford, A.J. Bimpson, C. R. Scott, D. J. O’Donohue, Warren Switzler, A. J. Poppleton, George B. Collins and A. P. Tukey. = - . How to Prevent Pneumonia, Auy tendency of cold or the grip to result pheumonia may be arrested by taking wmberiain's Cough Remedy and using proper caro to avoid exposure. So far as it canbe learned, no case of the grippe bas re- sulted in pnoumonia where this remeay has been used, and wmoro than a thousaud bottles bave been sold each day for soven months past. For sale by ail drugmsts. Cety WHAT THE MEN THINK. Policemen Talk About the Proposed Scheme. The request mado by Chief of Police Seavey to the police commissioners at Mon- day night's meeting, that each patrolman be supplied with an aunual ticket to the Young Men's Christian association gymnasium and bath rooms eaused somo little surpriso among the men, Quite a number of them were seen by a Bek reporter and asked their opinion and views on the matter. Most of the patrolnen were in favor of & gymuasium and bath rooms, but were somewhat opposed to going tothe' Young Men's Christian association rooms. Most of the large cities whoro the metropolitan police system is in force provide such luxurles for their guardians of the peace. A prominent police ofticial, in speal- " Ing about the matter, eald « _ “It would be a good thing for the men and 1 hope that some arrangement will be made for something of the sort. As for having Young Men’s Christian association tickets I do not think the majority of the patrolmen would care to go there, We would much pre- fer a place of our own. A room could he fitted up for us, supplied with & couple of ~bath tubs, a shower bath and with Indian clihs, dumb pells and boxing gloves. We would like such an arrangement much bet- ter. ckets for the entire force at #5 apiece ‘would cost #4375, That would only entitle us to the privileges for one year, With half that amount of money we could arrange a place of our own to be used by us exclu- sively. ““T'nen when the men came in for their din- ner on a hot summer day they could refresh themsclves with a sponge bath and go back to their beats feeling like new If we had 10 g0 to the gymnasium of 1th stroet 1 don’t think there is one man in twenty who would go there. We would not care to go up therc among strangers.” Several other ofticers were seen and they all talked in tho same strain, It seemed to be the general desire to have a muscle de- veloping room some place, but not at the Young Men's Christian association building. Undoubtealy a gymnasium would be n good thing in a great wany ways, but very few patrolmen would card to indulge mn a boxing match or a bag punching coutest after walking over the heated sidewalks in a broiling sun for ten or twelve hours. Thore are a good many chings the police departmont ueeds more than ludian clubs and horizontal bars, —— A Good Thing for the Grip. From the Albuquerque (N. M. Daily Citizen, Several persons highly recommend Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy as a remedy for the grip, now so prevalent. E. W. Kilbourne, the county surveyor, bottle of this remedy gave him velief. This medicine is prepared by Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, owa, and ‘it is huving a big sald in this city. For sale by all drugeists, —~~— Violating the Lignor Law. George Neimann of Hickman, was brought in yesterday by Deputy Marshal Baker. Neimann had been running a ‘Wwholesale liguor business without a license and ho sold out a few days since and decided to leave the state. ~ Deputy Baker overtook him at Lincoln. Neimann gave bond and was released to appear at the uext term of the district court., Frank Beatney, of Iirth, wus arrested and brought in today for selling liquor without liceuse. He furnished an acceptable bond and was released, George W, Barker of Salem was_also ar- rosted for selling liquor without a licenso and brought to Omaha by Deputy Hepfinger. He was released on bail ~ Small in size, great in oxecution: DeWitt’ Little Early Risers. Best pill for Constipa tion, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach, Notes, Companies A, B E ana G loft Fort Omaha 8L6:30 yosterday morning to march to the Bellevue range. Lieutenants Belton and Benton of the Ninth cavalry aro being exumined by the board for promotion, et s, Dr Birnoy cures catarrn. Boe bldg. ) —— e A Mince Vie Effect, There was & juvenile, fancy dress party ven last week at Morand's daucing acade- my. Somebody's boy was rigged out in a comical sort of way with a towel wrapped about his head. The other children gazed at him wonderingly. To nono was the sight more grotesque thun to Mildred, who was one of the most conspicuous of the little Ter- psichorean devotees, not only on account of her dainty dress but by reason of her oright face and equally scintallant saying Do you know what thatfunuy oy re- minds me of, mamma?"’ asked Mildred Mamma sald sho couldn't find a compari- son “Well,” commented Mildred, “he looks to me Iike & nightmare.”! - The superior merit of Ayer's Cherry Pec- | as an anodyne expectorant is due to a Iful combination of the most powerful in- gredients. Nothing iike it has ever been at. mpted in pharmacy, and its success in the re of pulmonary complaints is unparal- lelled. GAPEN AN e D MORRISSEY, New Leases on Thefe Clty Jobs. There wasa full attendance and a full lobby at the council meeting last nieht, so full that President Loivry ordered the chairs brought down from the ' The janitor refused to nilow them removed. A resolu- tion was immediately adopted, that a portion of the rent paid the bourd of trade be with- held. Almost before the vote on the resolu- 5 'y Nason sent in sphioue message ordering the chairs into roomn. 3 he council decided to hold a meeting to- ow night on the garbage ordinance and Both Given mor then the members got down to business. Mayor Cushing returncd tne ordinance providing for the grading of Douglas streoet, together with his Veto, giving as bis reas that the ordinance failed to state that the street is to be graded to tho established grade, Mr. Bechel stated that he had prepared a now ordinance covering the omission. The veto was sustained by an unanimous vote The appointment of Anderson Mason, vice George Kennedy, janitor ut the city jail, re- woved, was presented and confirmed April 22 Mr. Morearty introduced a resolu- tion providing that th from Seven- teenth and Kighteen ard between Farnam and Harney be put i passable con- dition. The re: y was adopted the fol- lowing night toed by the mayor last night. He reason for his act, that the biock de occupied by the court The veto was sustained. ! mayor submitied a communication, submitting the appointment of Frank Mor- rissey as sanitary commissioner, Mr. Osthoff moved that the appointment nfirmed, Mr. Bechel objected as ho wanted the ap- pointment of Dr. Gapen to come up first, as e 1t was ahead of that of Morrisey. Mr. Specht wanted to wait. Ho sad: “The old ordinance has not been repealed and we don’t want this ofiicor until we have the office created. ‘There are hundreds of men ready to go to work aud the city will not suffer fora fow days.’ Mr. Bechel said: “The health is the only man to dinances and for this reason the appointment v, Gapen should be confirmed.” time ago Nellie Inghram sued the ed a judgment of $1,000 for injuries sustained by falling through & defec- tive sidewalk. ‘The attorney stated that he 1 settle for #00. e was given permission commissioner of enforce health or- ty engineer submitted his report. on the Eleventh and Sixteenth street aducts, He said some of the planks had slipped off the strin s and _an accident will occur if not looked after. The matter was referred to the chairman of the boara of public works and the engineer, with power to act., The appointment of Dr. Gapen city physi- fan was presented and confirmed by a unan- imous voto. The Morrisey matter was called up. Olsen wanted to know about his salary, Chaffee said the charter fixes this mattor, Specht said Morvisey is entitled to a sal- ary. Davis said: “Wo can fix that.” Unon roll call those voting “aye"” upon the appointment_were Bechel, Blumer, Chaffee, Cooper, Conway, Davis, Donnelly, Elsasser, Morearty, Osthoff and Tuttle—11. Those voting “no’ were Bruner, Madsen, MeLearie, Olsen, Specht and_Mr., President —6. Absent and not voting, Mr. Burdish, In explaining his vote President Lowry said : “I went on record last fall against the sys- tem that was pursued iu robbing the ci I stand in the same position now. quently T vote no.’! “Right you are, Tom,” responded a man in the lobb; “If you speak ngain,” continued the pre dent, “I will order you ejected,” and tho busi- ness proceeded, while Morrisoy passed around a box of cigars, Superintendent Dennis reported on the street four.tains. e found them all out of ovder. He was ordored to have the repairs made at once. Inspector Gilbert reported a large number of gasoline lamps in bad order. The re- port was referred to the commit- tee on gas and electric lights, Two men from each ward were orderca ap pointed to assist the registrars who are now working upon the redistricting of the city into voting precinets. A protest against allowing railroad tracks laid 1n the alleys between Leavenworth and Marcey streets, and between Eighth and Eleventh. was presented aud referred John T. Coots submitted a proposition of- fering to make the changes in the gus pipes, doors, windows and partitions in the new city hall for the sem of $i26. Referred. Newton Niday, in a_written proposition, y §1,000 for the privilege during the period of one year. vond for the faithful discharge of his duties and charge the prices to be fixed by ordinance, The appraisers appointed to appraise the damages resulting from the opening of teenth street from Vinton to the south c limits reported, $18, Twenty-fifth to Twi The report was ro streets and alleys. City Attorney Poppleton stated that he does mot see what can be done with the appraisement, as the city has lost its righv ot eminent domain. A lengthy discusion arose overa proposi- tion to allow a wan to bo appointed by the insurance companies to inspect steam boilers under the supervision of the boiler inspector. It was referred, but not until Davis nad roasted the deputy boler inspector. He said, the man is not only wholly incompetent, but dur- ing the greater portion of the time is under the influence of liquor. He is the party who does most of the work. Better results can be secured by letlinz the insuran e com- panies Lok after the boilers, it Lokl USED A BARLOW, Mike Johnson Splits Robert Keller's Left Ear, Robert Keller and Charles Lockwood bo- came involved in adgisputein front of Burke's saloon, Twenty-ninth aud Farnam streets, at 0:80 o'clock last unight. Mike Johuson, @ friend of Lockwood's, came along and chipped in. Words led to blows, and during the heat of buttle Johnson pulled a Barlow knife from his pocket and slashed a gash three inches in length across tho ear of Kobert Keller, nearly splitting it. Johnsen managed to cut a deep gash in his own left wrist. He does not know how he came to inflict this injury upon himself ‘I'ho patrol wagon was called and both men taken to the Central station. After Kellor's wound was dressed he was allowed to depart Johnson was locked up and charged with cutting with intent to kill, Johnson is a pressman employed at the Owmaha Republican office and was drunk at the time he made the assault. Keller is em- pioyed at Sherman's livery stable on Twenty- eighth street, between Haruey and Farnam stroets, Dr. Gapen responded promptly to the call from the police station and sewed up the slashes in both of the men. Keller's wound is not a serious oue, but it will leave an ugly scar on his ear, Lt Who Owns the‘Town. County Surveyor John E. House was at Waterloo yesterday, attempting to settle the difficulty existng between the trustees of He would gi y 7: Mason street, from ty-sixth street, $16,000. to the committee on rr that town aud the Union Pacific railroad company, ‘The title toatract of land is involved. “The railroad company claims that it owns & vortion of tho town site that is outside the lines of the right of way. The trustees ure of a aifferent opinion and claim that the rail- road intends to gobble up the greater portion of the town site. THEY WAITED FOR MORE PAY Union Pacific Brakemen Tell Why they Went on a Strike PATIENCE CEASED TO BE PROFITABLE. All Unlimited Tickets to be Abolished ~The mance of One of Them —Railroad Notes and Personals. The committee representing the strikers on the KFort Worth division of the Union Pacific were in session all morning with the officlals at headquarters considering the grievances which the men bad to present. The committes consists of William Cole- man, Samuel Thompson and J. W. Shapeott. The story told by these men puts a slightly different faco on the matter. 'The say that the brakemen on the ‘‘coal runs” on the division asked for an iucrease in pay last July. The matter was allowed to lapse at thut time and in January last was brought up again by the brakemen. Au ap- plication was made through the regular channels for an increase and toe men allege that the officials of the division are respou- sible for all the trouble which followed. Tte request for an fucrease was keld by Assistant Superintendent Bissell for a month before it was turned over to Superintendent Duncan The latter neld it nearly as long without taking any action and the patience of the men became exhausted, There were twelve brakemen on these coal runs and of these only one or two were memb of railway organizations, The committeo states that for this reason the organizations were not appealed to. These twelve wen struck and the other freight men on the two freight divisions, both ways out of Trinidad, struck out of sympathy. 'The increase asked by the brakemen amounted to $40.08 in all. Romance of an Unlimited Ticket. At the last mecting of the Central Traffic association the use of unlimited tickets was abolished entively within the territory of the association, This question has been under consideration in the Western, Traus-Missourli and South- western associations, tand the action of tho Central will no doubt be followed very soon by similar action in the other associations. The tickets are limited to thirty days, which will allow amplo stopover privileges, tho main dea being to pre as far s possi- ble, the abuse of the unlimited tickets L scalpers and others. While a thirty-da limit will ot _entirely prevent scalping will impose a decided check on that scourge of the ruilroads. Speakivg of the matter Mr. E. L. Lomax, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific, said: “lItis surprising how those unlimited tickets are held. We had one turned in here not lon vhich had been sold in 1569, the fter the road was built, en Omaha and Ogden, dden to some point thi It was good The purchuser sido_of Chey- cenne and then left the train. Where the ticket had been since then nobody knows, but it was probably laid away somewhercand forgotten. Yearsafter- ward it was found by some one and the finder enjoyed a ride over our line at some other fellow’s expense. Quite a romance might be woveu around that ticket. Who knows what caused tho original purchaser to leave the train when he had evidently intended to go as far as Odgen, if not farther! Pethaps a message conveying the news of the death of a loved one at home had caused him to turn back before rea-hing his journey’s end, or perhaps the holder of the ticket was mur- dered at some way station in those wild days, and robbed of all his possessions including this ticket. It is even possible thut the per- son who finally used the ticket was the mur- derer of the purchasor " And thus he went on, weaving & wild ro- mance around that littlestrip of yellow paper, which seemed almost like a messenger from the other world. “Ah, well, who knows!” he exclaimed, as the meditative mood gave place to the cares of business. *Itisacommon occurrance,’” he continued, “for us to et tickets which were i d in 1885 or thereabouts. Where they have been in the meantime no one knows, but they are good untit used and, of course, we honor them the same as we would one dated last week. Every road 1 the country has from £200 to £2,000 worth of un- limited tickets out all the time, and it is to put a stop to this practice that this action was taken. All these tickets will come in, in time, and by limiting tickets to thirty days we can keep them up neariy to the date of issue.” Notes and Persouals. A recent cirenlar from the auditing depart- ment of the Union Pacific announces the change on May 1 of J. L. Craig, traveling auditor from Cheyenne to Ogden. A. W. Dickinson, general superintendent, and C. M. Rathbun, superintendent of the western alvision of the Missouri Pacific, are in the city on their regular inspection tour. In order to compete with the Rio Grande Western the Union Pacific is teaming freight frce from Sun Dete valley poiats to. Choster, the tevminus of the San Pote (Union Pacific) Valley railroad, whence it is delivered to the main line at Nephi. Sberhart has been appointed assist- ¢ 1 ticket agent of the Northwester s d Georgoe West, pro- woted to the’ position made vacant by the death of Dave Kimball. Mr. Eberhart has veen on duty at Cedar Rapids, Ta. Frod Mertzheimer, assistant_superintend- ent of the motive power of the Union Pacific, is in tho city on business connected with the shops at Chovenne, and_is accompanied by Edward Spaulding, chief clerk. Tho new sbops at Cheyenne will b ready for opera- tion by May 15, ana Mr. Mertzheimer's visit is in counection with that matter, matic Pain. In many cases persons subject to rheuma- tism have gotprompt relief from pain by applying Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. ~The re lief it affords is alone worth many times it cost, which is but 50 cents, and its contin ued upplication effects a complote cure. For sale by druggiss. T € PAYING FOR HIS THREATS. Henry Mitchell Gets Licked and Ar- rested Also. Henry Mitchell and Fred J, Poterson of Elkhorn precinct got into a fight last Sunday, and from the appearance of Mitchell's head and faco it Is reasonablo to suppose that ho took o great deal of punishment before throw- ing up the sponge. Poterson appeared bo- fore Justice Anderson yestorday and swore out & warrant for Mitchell's avrest, for withstanding the fact that Lo seemed to & ve gotten the better of his _antagouist, he claimed that Mitchelll had begun the quurrel and had at sunary times prior to the envagement made vold and blood-curd- ling threats as to his intention of doing Peter- son great bodily harm, Mitchell was broaght into court and he had nis face, or pieces of it, with him. Hs gave bonds for his appearance next Thurs- day m Auderson’s court, where he will be tried upon a charge of assault and battery and for making menacing threats, e Sl Haller's barb wire liniment has met with extraordinary favor, und cases pronounced incurable have been treated with success. Every farmer should keop a bottle of this justly celebrated remedy; ready for instant S Miss Sanford in Demand. Miss Sanford of Blair has boen elected to o position in the Omaha high school but the school boura of Blair does uot wish to re- lease her until the year is out. Mr. Kenney, a member of the Blair school board, came down yesterday to see Superintendent James about tne matter, and fually agreed that if a capable substitute could be Sent from Omata to tuke Miss Sanford’s place the Blair board would rolease her. In all probability a sub- stitute from Omaha witl be furmshed, Wheu you go to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla be sure to get it. Dou't be put off with an wferior substitute. Insist npon Hood's, — Brace of Drunks. Stephen Coats, living at the corner of Fif- teenth aud Burdette streets, was arrested o =zl =SS BOYS’ SUITS. $8.00........ $9.00... $10.00..... CONTINENTAL It will pay you to bring the large boys to the Continental to be fitted this week. We have too many suits. Some large lots must be reduced. We know that these popular prices will do it---$7.50, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. Short Pant Suits. $2.00............ 8850 ........ $2.75 . Consider the quality we sell---only the best---no shoddy at any price. Our prices for Knee Pant Suits makes the Children's Department a busy place---$2.00, $2.50 and $2.75 for guaranteed suits. last evening for being drunk and abusing his wife. Coats is reported to bea worth sort of a man who lets his wife support him by taking in washing. He will have a trial ow Nelson, & Swede, was arrested in the Third ward last night for having on his person a large sized jag and a revolver. A very small pill but a very good one. Witt's Little Early Ri ke SOUTH OMAHA. De- Council Proceedings. Mayor Sloane and all councilmen were present at the adjourned meeting of the coun- cil. The finance committeo reported favora- bly on bills aggregating $108.67. € Councilman_ Hal tion to have city ordinances published in book form was ro- | ferred to the ordinance committee, Petitions for a light, tohave banks sloped and for appointment on the police force, were referred. The bouds of Councilmen Frederick Bow- ley, William M. Wood, John S. Walters and Andrew B. H City Engineer W. S. King and City Clerk John J, Ryan and Henderson & Klingensmith as house movers, wero ap- proved and filed. 5 The council went into executive session on | the pav bonds ordinance After the secret s ion was over a motion was made | to instruct the cugineer to confer with the vards and packing house ofiicials to us- certain what thoy would do towards the ex- peuses of a special election. s -Councilman Jolmston, by permission, the passage of the ordinance at once, g Lo deposit with the city treasurer by tho 30th money to pay the entire elec- tion expenses and that:the mayor’s proc mation need not be issued till tho money be so deposited, on condition that the money be paid back in'event of the election being fay- orable to the issuing of the proposed bonds. Messrs, John S. Walters, Edward Conley, | Patrick Rowley ana Engineer King were ap: | pointed o committee to procure advice aud report tonight. ) B ety council meets_again this evening | to act on Tieanso appropriations and protests. Ordinance No. 262, calling a special elec- tion, ou the fivst day of June next to vote on issuing 0,000 bonds due in ten years at 6 per cent interest, was passed, The marshal will make arrangements to £ill the holes at Twenty-sixth and O streets The city engineer reports the cost of grad- g the alloy between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets from I to L. streets, and the cost of sloping banks. Trouble About Stock. J. C. Stark of Omaha holds a claim against Lewis Emgwert and has it secured by a mortgage on three horses and a cow. De- fault in the mortgage having been made, Stark went to the stable and removed the stock, bringing chem to this city, and un- fortunately putting them in a stabie occupied by Emgwert., Emgwert, going to his stable heve, found his stock and started to Omuha with' them, when Stark overtook the mort- | Ragoa cattie, and with gun in haud hauled Emgwert over the coals. A complaint against Emgwert for grand larceny has been made and Judge King will decide the controversy. Packing House Officials. President Andrew Comstock of Provi- dence, R. L, and Director George Hotchkiss of New York city, of the G. H. Hammond company, made Manager Hy. H. Meday a business Visit. Notes About the City. Miss Hoover of Lincoln 1s visiting her cousin, Thomas Healy. Mrs. E. Scott Herroll, who has been visit- ing Iowa friends, has returned. Mabel, daughter of Councilman and Mrs. C. H. Melcher, is down with measles, Fred Tyner, Twoenty-seventh and L streets, is down with inflammatory rheumatism, Manager H. H. Meday of the G. H. Ham- moud company has goné to New Y ork city, John E. Whelstone of Omaha and Miss Clara Young of this city have been licénsed to wed. Joseph F\. Parkins, manager of the Spring- fleld gruvel company, is visiting Mr. aud Mrs, Z. P. Hedges. Joseph Rossuer of Albright will spend the summer in Germany, visiting old friends in the Fatherland. Julius Herzberg and family will make to Mr. Herzberg's native place, Stratteen, in Pomeraina, Prussia. Stephen Jetter, employed at the G. H. Hammond packing plant, slashed a hole in the back of his right hand with a butcher knife. ¥ Manager F. X. Haensler of the Chicago packing and provision company's packing plaut at Nebraska City, was u visitor to the metropolis. The Grand Army of the Rebublic Memorial day committee will meet.aguin Friday even- ing to complete arrangements for Merorial day exorcises. Bishop Richard Scaunell, the new Roman Catholic_bishop, made his first visit to South Omaha yesterddy afternoon. At 3 o'clock the Kt " Rev: Bishop and Fathers Moriarty and Munyaniproceeded from. the parochial residence” #o Bt. Agnes' church, where the parishiondri met and welcomed their new bishop, - Brace Up, There 1s & prodigious number of persons who feel very much down at the heel just now. Ail they really need is a dose of St. Patrick’s Pills to_clense and renovate their system. It would do them more good than & dollar bottle of auy biood purifyer, i‘or salo by druggists. fequel to a Story. A supposed burglary at 205 North Eloventh street turns out to have been only Constable Dingman and an assistant levying on the stock of a grocer named Koplin, The levy s made shortly before midnight and Mrs, Koplin reported to the police that two burg- lars had entored the place and eloped with the contents of the money drawer. - DoWitt's Littie Karly Risers for the Liver, | Fall of o Plasterer, Joseph Edgar, a plasterer, foll from a scaf- l fold at Fortieth and Cuming at noon yester- Continental | Cit day and was precipitated downiward a dis- tance of sixteen feet, breaking his collar bone, dislocating his shoulder and sustainiag severe internal injuries. He taken to tho residence of Mr. Jones, 4025 Soward streoy physician _attended him. Bdgar is forty-mne years of age and has a family in lowa. ilo” boarded ut 610 North Sixteentn streot. - OHIO PIC Decoration On and a i . The Ohio club New York Life building, last evening. Arrangements were made for a basket pienic to be held on the afternoon of Decoration day at Franklin i amme of enter nment has A band of music will be pro- will be made, The club ly invites all Ohioaus to attend the Piie South Omana Ohio club will join with the Omaba club in the entertain- ment, An invitation will also bo sent to the club in Council Bluffs asking them to co operate in the matter. Another meeting will bo held at vhe samo place on the evening of May 12, The club numbers now nearly five hundred members aud has been in existence nearly three years. — All Ohioans who ave not meni- et in room 919, and specch bers of the club ave invited to wake them- selves known and join. ol S IO Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Bee bld’g. e e Patents Issucd. WasmiNGToy, Aprl 28.—[Special Tologram to Tk Bek,|—Patonts were today granted as follows: Albert L. Adams, Cedar Rapids, Ia, hammock stretcher; Andy G. Anderson, Sioux City, In., folding stool: Charles W. Barkley, Seward, Neb., animal trap; George W. Clark, Volga, Ia., stan cheon; Charles A. Conger, Seymour, la,, egg testee; Francis W. Cowles, Nobraska Neb., furniture; Leonard L. Frost, Barada, Neb., railroad tie: Allen Glenn, Seranton City. Ia., stove drum; Isaac T. Gra- har, Edgar, Neb.. corn harvester; Asa W. indman, Chester, Neb., cattle dehorner; Thomas F. Mark, ' Fromont, Neb., ladder; seorge W. Miller! Lexington, Neb., measur- ing_faucet: Harvey Miller, Waterloo, la., fly brush; John And and H. Morris, Seward, Neb,, combination lock: William Raab, signor of one-half to W. R, Graham, Ce: Falls, Tn., automatic car brake; Edson D. Wilcox, Clarkville, Ia., cooler for butter workers, —— DeWitt's Littlo arly Risers forthe Liver, Lo FERSONAL PAKAGRAPHS. S. B. Taylor of Blair is at the Millard. Juan Boyle of Kearney is at the Paxton. A. R. Graham of Wisner is at the Millard. T. Hanna of Page, S. D., 1s at the Dellone. E. R. De La Matyre of Fremont is at the Paxton, . Y. Willard of Wymore is at the . A. Bauercamp of Gothenburg is at the Casey. R. J. Coles and wifo and daughter of York are at the Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of Baltimore are at the Detlone. W. A. Brooks and . coln’are guests at the C: H. Gilkeson, C. M. Smith and Frank Allen of Wahoo are at the Murray, . W. A Rohrbach has taken a position as iight clerk of the Murray hotel. J. H. Pattee and wife and boy of Mon- mouth, 111, are guests at the Paxton. I, ML Crew of St. Paul, formerly an em- ploye of the internal revenue oftice, is in the city J. Morrison of Lio- lonel J. P, Baker, who is a guest of Major Bell of the department of the Platte, is at the Dellone. H. Mendelssohn and family are stopping at the Dellone for a few days when they leave for Europe for the summer, United States District Attornery Baker returned today from a ten days absence al Cincinnati, Lincoln and at his old home in Farbury. DEATHS, nes or (es under this head, Afty nal line ten conts, ach addit NG -Baby F ng, infant child of and Mrs. Jues furlong, dled at the ly resid Twenty-ninth and R . Mond: Mury's’ cemete ovenin, LARSON night and was buried in St. v at 8 o'clock yesterday —At5:40 p. m., wd Mrs. Johin from residenc institute, April20 at Forest Lawn. R.PR":E'S DELICIOUS Flavoring EXtracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla, -\ Of perfect purity. Aprl Arthur, son aged 22 months, rdeaf and dumb D m. Interment in 16::‘"?2 “| Of great strength. Almond - Economy in their use. Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. CLER v KIDD S GERN beoauso 1t Istie & Joby | Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1408 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, NEB. The most widely and favoruhly known apece falists in the Unitel States. Their long exe perience, remarkable skill and universal suce cess in tho treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronio and & al Diseases, entitle thesa eminent phy confidence of the aflictod e ante A CERTAIN AND CURE the awful effects of early vies and the =ume vils that follow in fts traln. CFRTVATES BLOOD AND SKIN DISEA spoedil. ipletely and ently cu NERVOUS | i UAL DI ORDERS yleld readily to their skillful treat- met "PILES, F1s A AND RECTAL ULCERS euaranteed cured without piin or detention from business, HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nnn!.l( and successtully eured In y SYPHILIS, matorrhes, S Night Wenkness and u 10 elther sox pi funceional di follies or the ox STRICTURE & thout cuttine, o sted at ho ment's puin or annoy TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. Q S CHRE The awtul effects of A SURE CURE carly Vies which brings organto weakness, destroying both mind and Vody. with all its dro:ded ills. permanently cured. STTS Address those who have tm- DRS. BETTS fiteie fioss Thohave fn proper indulgonce and solitary nabits, which ruln both m'nd and body, unfitting them for business. study or marringe. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that happy lite, aware of physical debility, quickly ussisted. OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First—Practical exper! ence. Becond—Every case is specially studied, arting right. Third — medicines are d in our Iaboratory exactly to suit » thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. - - OMAHA, NEB orders pee 1, 18 well as all from youths.: 5. manently rel 1, Completey r dilatation. Cured tient without s mo« Gonorrhoea, Gieet and Leucorrhoea cared in2duys by the Irench Remoedy en- titled the KING. ™ Tt dissolves ngainst and s absorbed into the mflamed parts. Wi rofund money it it doos not curo or catises stricen article #a MeCors C. A, Toward v kora,b i A 115, Councll BlufTs, HUMPHREYS’ VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, J AND POULTRY. Book en T t 800 Faze Do S s Sout Fosar Animals CURES aner..(‘nnfullnn Tnflammation A A Spinnl Meningitd 1ilk Fover. B.B.e-Ntrains, Lamen Rheumatisme Distesuper, Nasn scharges. Bots or Grubs, Wormes, ~Coughs, Heaves, Pneumon P, (!alfl: or Gripes, Bellsache, Miscarriage, Urinary nnd il mick Me D. & Lund, Omuha s and So oster und M. P Hemorrhage! Hidney Diseasess ruptive Diseases, Man Disenses of Digestion, alysis. Stugle Bottlo (over 80 doses), = .60 ble € 'y with Speelfics, Man BLable SR Cure il and Medicaior" 87,00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, « « 1.00 Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepatd anywhere and in any quaatity'on Receipt of Price HUMFPHREYS' MEDICINE CO, Gorner William and John Sts, New York. NEUMPHRETYS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC Nfl.za uso @ years, Tho oply succcasfl romedy for ernus Debiiity, Viial Weaknes and Prostration, from” over-work or Gther cans 81 por vial, or 6 vials and large vial powder, for BOLD BY DIUGGISTS, 0T Sent postpaid on receipt of price—~HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE £0., Coz, Wililam and John Bta, N. ¥. WOODBURY'S FACIAL S0AP For tho Skin and Sealp. rapiratio An unfail scalp afloctions, an - 1o of ull forms For Salo by Druggists o sent by Facial Blemishes, flla trated, om all sk (onto) 1 . JORHN 3, W mploxion: remedy for all A siiTo prevent- skin disea contas bk on Derme- JOSEPH GILLOTT" STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST VERFECT OF PENS, Clothing House, Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI Drs.Betts & Betis| MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE The Greatest BEver Givenl Dr.J. B Moore—Dear Sir: In reply to your letter of nquiry as to our opinton of y of advoriising to the trade so for thom. will say: It should remedi tall trnd e and peopl hiva iven entir ou and your in general. satls x City, i Blake, Ding Co., B Dan! e gton. l.: 8 : Van Nattahynds Diug Co., J. W, Hdgorly & Co., Ottumwa, In: MoMitt-West Drug Co, St b Mo. Thid fs the greatost testimoninl ovor felt 81,000 for which 15 ot ton. 3. MOOIE. ro for Kldnoy Do b ured by using Mooro @ oat Lifo Kemedy? Moor oe of Life, a poxitt and Livor Comlal it and all b Y Lo KUMTor w10 1 you can b Tree of Life, tae ¢ The Original and Genvine (WORCECTERSHIRE) & PERRINS: delicious tasto and zest W SOUPS, GRAVIES, FISH, HOT & COLD Imparts the most EXTRACT at WORCLSTER, May, 1801, “Tell LEA & PERRINS' [¢ o that their mauce is highly esteemed in India, and s in my f¢ opinion, the mos palatable, a8 woll a8 the most. whole. | somie kauce that i made." Beware of see that you get Lea & Perring’ Bignaturo on every hottleof Orikinal & Gennine. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, NEW YORK. ADVERTISERS Whe use our colemns to place their godi before tee public w I tell you thit our series of Auxilliary School Journals, are not surpassed by any teacheps’ public cation in the westas an advertising medic um. Rates furnished on applieation, Address, Nebr. Teachers” Pub. Co. Fremont, Nebr, D, V.}A‘lflplwnn, Mgr. #ANHOOD RESTORED. SANATIVO,” the Wonderfal Spanish Remedy, 1s old with o Writte Vous Dis: eascs, wuch s Weak Menory, 1oes of Brain Powcr headsch fulness, Lost M Nervoust all druj wex, caused overexertlon, youthful indescretions, or the ex use of tobaced, upiuin, or stimulents, Whi Iead to [ufirmity, Corlsmption and Insanity. fent form (0 carry N the vest pocke 10 package, by canivo ately Put up Frico n i sen his paper, Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Braneh Ofice for U, 8, As 4 o - CHICAGO. TLL OMAHA, NEB., BY th & Douglas Ste. v 14th & Douglas St Couneil Blutt. 1s e Kuhn & (., Car, JA Friler'& Co, ¢ AD. Foster & 0 nowiecged for wll thi « arges an L1085 DA Y8, uranieed nit (o certuin chire for the thltig woakness peculiag Ao s 0 wor X M ans by I jrew nd foel s LR 712 Eyons Cuswient 00 i rec nding u'x.; BEpNd il sl A4 STONFR, M 0., Decarun, Iy Hold by Dy kinla v " S0, UICK. Others in arison are slow or DEAD, Il sulliring try ‘\uwon'smsm.