Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MHURSDAY, MAY 28, 1891 CURSED AT HIS WIFE'S COFFIN Brutal Aotions of a Husband Lead to a £oene at a Funeral. \ CHILDREN LOCKED UP WITH A CORPSE. A Patent Medicine Man Arrested for Polsoning His Wife--Milk Deal- ers Sick of Long Hours— Chicago News. Cnicaco Orrics or Trr Bee, ) Cureavo, May 27, § Becauso her husband refused to provide for her, Mrs. PPoter Webber of 1026 Fifty-fourth strect, who was sick with consumption, was sent to Mercy hospital and dicd there, Thon the body was returned to her former home and her husband locked their three children in the room with the corpse and went to his \ work. The neighbors found the childeen, broke open the door and made clothes for the litt'e ones to attend the funcral. The little boy had no shoes, and as the fathor refused 10 get him any he went to the funeral yoster- day barefooted. The dead woman’s sister, standing by the coffin, denounced the hus- band as u brute, and Webber, who stood on the other side, replied in kind. The property which the deceased left is worth sev thousands of dollars, and the children the only heirs to it. ANRESTED POR WIFE POTSONING, A year ago last April Tillie Gudtkuntz, daughter of well-to-do parents at Loulsville, eloped with Frankell. Rose, a patent medicine rause, manufacturer. Two weoks ago they engnged rooms on Washington boulevard in this city, and yesterday ho compelled her to drink something out of a glass, after which she feil to the floor unconscious, and upon recovering said her husband had tried to poison her and she thought he had been putting poison in her food for several days. She may recover. Rose was arresied on a charge of attempted murder. HARD WORKED MILK DEALERS, Chicago milk dealers are tived of working from smxteen to eighteen hours per day, and a well organized movement is on foot to shorten the hours. A mass meeting has been called for June 9, at which time, if the sentiment of the meoting is found to be in its favor, the matter will be brought before the city council which will be asked to pass an orda nance compelling all dealers 1o make but one trip a day, and thosewho bring their wagons out for tivo trivs will be fined. A GREAT WRONG PARTIALLY RIGHTED, Geor nd Lloye Beatty, twin brothers, o years of age, passod through rday en routeto Pucblo. Both men have'spent the last thirty-five years of their lives in Millbank prison at havd labor for a al are P murder of which they were innocent. Ou April 28 a fellow convict confessed on his aeath bed that he committed the marder. They were liberated and came to America to spend the remainder of their ruined lives Pueblo with & son and nephew who live therc, AGAINST SENATOR SHERMAN, Tt is said the leaders of the farmers con- vention, which begins its session in Colum- bus, O., today, are not averse to independent action of the Ohio farmers in the present no- litical campaign. S. H. Ellis was asked if the farmers would return Senator Sherman f they controlled the next legislature. “No," said he, “I don’t think there is any chance for Senator Sherman to be elected, no matter what tho farmers do." All who express themselves in the matter speak decisively against Senator Sherman, A CLEW TO HANCHETTE, From Detroit comes a story which possibly may afford a clew to the whereabouts of H. J. Hanchette, the missing socretary of the Los Aungeles chamber of commerce. It is stated that a day or two after Hanchette dis- appuared Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lynch of Chicago were fishing from the dock at Sand- wich, Ont., when a large propeller of the Lake ' Superior transportation company pussed up. The boat came so near the shore that the passengers exchanged salutations with those on the dock. Mr. and Mri Lynch w & card flutter in the air and fall upon the water. It floated ashore and proved to be the business card of H. J. Hanchette of Los Angeles, who may have been a passenger on the boat, the name of which was not visible from the Canadian side. A MILLIONATRE'S DOMESTIC WOPS, ‘Wealthy Mortimer McRoberts is baing sued for a divorce in the circuit court. He is charged with drunkenness nud cruelty by his wife, Maud C. McRoberts, McRoberts has a farm of 300 acres av Dixon worth $225,- besides othor property which brings the ue of his estate up to $1,000,000. 1In the for divorce Mrs. McRoberts alleges that he has frequently been intoxicated and abused her shamefully and that on one oc- casion at the Hoffman house in New York he jumped upon her with both kuces and tried to butt her with his head. An injunction was issued today to prevent bim from dis- posing of his property. ODDS AND ENDS, The Illinols confercnce of charities and corrections, an organization comprising the principal cliaritable socicties of the city, was formed last night at the Union League ctub, A hotel fourteen stories high, especially for the accommodation of commercial travelers, is to be built on the southwest ocorner of ‘Van Buren streot and Wabash avenue. The cost is_estimated at $000,000, One’bundred and fourteen thosand dollars have been raised toward bnildmg a home for aged Jews in this Milton Hays, aged ten, fell from the Yourth story of a uulldlui at Twelftn street near Western avenue, his head striking on a pile of stone and broken brick, but was not seri- ously injurea, WESTERN PEOPLE 1N OHICAGO, Among the western peoplo in Chicago to- day were the following: At the Grand Pacific—W, J, Chandler, Omaba; L., Defontaine, Framont, Neb, At the Auditorium—G. M. Holdrege, Omaba; F. I Foss, Crete, Neb.; R. O. + Phillips, Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. and Mus. C. K. e Cole, E. D. Edgerton, Helena, Mont. ; Bishop Worthington, Omaha. At the Wellington—Joseph Garneau, I Omaba. W. J." Coad, Rapid City, s Mrs. Charles B. Soutler, Rober . J. Soutler, Cedar Rapids, la.; W. S. Beebe, Anaconda, Mont, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Green passed through the city today enroute home from Wush- ington. General Manager Holdrege of the B, & M., ha, reached Chicago this morning in his . private car, accompanied by u party of i ATKINSON, St That Tired Feeling 1s promptly removed by drinking the tonio Regent Ferro-Manganose waters at Excelsior Springs, Mo. FEDERAL COURT N WS, Prisoners Pload Guilty ~Story of a Ratlroad Ticket, George . Howdy, William Hoyd and S, W. Tupper wero arraigned bofore Judgo ® Dundy yesterday afterncon and pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liquor without licenses. Peter Peterson of Fairbury pleaded guilty to u charge of sending obscene lotters through the mail. Peterson is a half witted man and Judge Dundy made him promise that he would not commit the offense again and suspended the sentence. The jury fu the case of Hecht against tho Saline geunty nursery company returned a q verdict W favor of the plaintiff to the amount of $1,700, ‘The case of Minerva N. Sheppard against the Chicago & Northwestérn raliway,” upon & claim for 85,000 for alleged damages, was begun. Gieneral Cowin appeared for the alntiff and Ogden & Hawley for the de- lendant. Mrs, Sheppard claims that in De- T cember, 185, she boarded & Chicago & Northwestorn train at Chicago, intending to come home to Omaha, Whea the train had gotten out of Chicago about thirty miles the conductor told ber the ticket she presented was worthless and she was obliged to get off the train at @ small station at wmidnight and Aud hor way as best she could to what the, called a hotel. Tno night was bitterly col :nd ::a hul‘:l’:‘r flf;fln-monhml 1d baby in or wrms. on sho was shown to a room o the alloged hotel she found the bed %0 filthy that she could not retire, but had to sit up all night and take the first train back to Chicago in the morning. Her broth- er-in-law in Chicago, who had purchased her ticket at a broker shop, went to the railway office and the ngent told him that the con- ductor bad made & mistaks, that he should have honored tha ticket presented by Mrs. Sheppard. The lady took the train the next day, sho says, with the same ticket and rode through to Omaha. The ticket was accepted as being all right, She now claims that she contracted a severe cold at the small station where shq was obliged to get off and stay all night, and that it de- veloped influenza, the injurious effects of which have never left her. Counsel for the defense stated that the validity of the ticket would bo denied by the company and it should prove that fact when the proper time arrived. The federal grand jury returned eight indictments yesterday. D. C. Howard, the foreman, was ‘excused by Judge Dundy, as he had important busi- ness at home, nd Islaod, that called him thither, T'he jury selected Loran Clark 10 succeed Mr. Howard as foreman. Judge Dundy stated to the jury that it might take a recess from Friday until Mon- day to participate in the Decoration day exer- cises at howe. Rl W ANOTHER TWO HUNDRED, The Real Kstate Owners Association After New Vembers. A meetine of the directors of the Roal Estate Owners assoclation was bield yesterday in the association rooms. Nine of the twelve mom bers were prosent, notes were compared and all are in high spirits with the prospect of the future success of tho organization, Temporary committees wero appointed as follows: On manufact O'Danahos, Bedford and Benson. On printiug and ad rtisiug, the president, socretary and treas- urer. It was determined to send out two hundred additional lists to be placed in the bauds of two hundred more active members 1t is the wish of the association that all or- ganizations and associations and interests of whatsoever kind in the eity should nid the association in its efforts, and to that end all jially invited to call at the offico of the association, No. 202 New York Life building, and consult with the directors and officers as to the best way to aceomplish the most good for the greatest number of citizens and for the ci Mr. A. L. Reed volunteered to furnish the association with a complete list of all the properly owners in the city from the abstract books of the Byron Reed ~company free of charge, thus enabling the association 1o com- municate with the owners direct, and ascer- in to a certainty just what support the as- sociation may expect from the owners them. selves, Itis estimatod by the offic unive rest manifested the suce of the association, that at least n twentieths of all the owners in the city w unite their efforts in aid of tho association. Many communications are cowiug in in reference to the location of manufactories in Omaha, but as the association cannot act apon these things until substantial backing snhall have first been assured, it is urged by the officers that every owner in the city will at once hunt up some one of the two hundred men holding subscriptions and make their subserintion. *‘Valuable time is passing,” said one of the officers *‘and the owners throughout the city can not spend an hour any more profitably than in the porformance of the duty ““This association is destined to perform a wonderful worl in the iuterest of Omaha. It is no* a lad glove affair. The poor man will have the samo voico as the millionaire, and 1o real estate holder in the city however small may be his means, noed think for one moment that the association is not for him. In taking such a view of the case ho would bo untrue to himself and untrue to the city. “*I'his association will b8 run on the broad gauge and will know no friends or no ene- mies. It is emphatically for all and all must back it up with their money and experience.” - HIGH SCHOOL « rs, from the 1 RADUATES. Areangements for the Coming Com- mencement Exercises. Omaha's high school is becomng something of a college 1tsolf. Thero are now 619 -pupils in tho high school classes, and Prof. Lewis estimates that there will be at loast eight hundred noxt year. The graduating class this year contains sixty-two. Of this num- ber thirty-cight are girls and twenty-four boys. Tho graduating exercises will bo held in the Grand opera house at 8 p. m. on June x essayists will read on . Thoy are: the evening of Wallace Taylor, v, Ella Bon- Coggeshall. Billings was selected as oue of the es- ts, but he was ovliged to be in Chicago on that day to take his examination for ad- ission to Harvard collego. Students who will assist in the musical part of the programme are: Edward Brad- ley, violin solo; Auna Hungste, Nellie Elliot, Cassie Arnold and Grace Williams, piano. Deolaimers have not yet. been solocted, but will be within a week. ' President Goodman of the board of education, will deliver a short address and award the diplomas. Iu addition to graduating the members of the class are also looking forward to class day exercises, which will take place at the high sehool building, but the date has not yet been fixed, Rollin C. Smith will deliver the oration at the tree planting; Agnes Wink will, with prophetic vision, read the future for the entire class: Mabel Baker and Stella Rice will present the history of the_class, in- dividually and collectively ; Marie Parker is the bardess of the ciass. She will invoke the ussistance of the muses and strike Apollo’s golden lyre u few Delsartean twangs for the benefit of all concerned. B. E. McCague will tell the lower clusses how it seems to be at the top, aud how they should proceed to get there in the surest and most expeditious wanuer. Those who will graduate: Birdio Adams, Cassie Arnold, Mabel Baker, Nettie Baker, Mary Bechel, Ella Bonuer, May Bonner, C rude Boyer, Jessie Byrne, Zetta Courch- ill, Fanuie Coggeshall, Margaret Cock, Blanche Doherty, Nellie Elliott, Alice Faw- cott, May Fawcett, Jane Goff, Anna Hun- gate, Lila Hurlbut, Maud Kruth, Bessio Latey, Pauline Lantry, Margaret Lehmer, Maud Miller, Amanda Neilson, Rose O'Con- ner, Mnoie Oliver, Marie Parker, Lutie Raymond, Stella Ri Mae Sargent, Julia Sehwa Hulda Schultz, Winnie Wallace, Mary Walker, Lulu Wearne, Grace Will- iams, Agnes Wink, Robert Alle, Kennoy Billings, Andrew Brats, Edward Bradiey, Horace Butler, Arthur Cooley, Frank G Charles Helgren, George Hess, Brower MecCague, Will Parker, Howard Parmelee, Charles Pratt, Oscar Quick, Will- iam Sargent, Alfred Saville, Fred Schnei- der, Rollin Smith, George Sumger, Edward Taylor, Wallace Taylor, I'rank Wead, Frank Weller and Francis Baker, > gradua Charles Helgren, Arthur Cool ner, Julia Schwartz and Fann Kenn CONDEN\S D WICKEDNESS, Deeds of Evil-Doers Unearthed by the Vigilant Police. The house of John Drexel, 1523 North Eighteenth strect, was entered by sucaks yesterday afternoon while the family were avsent. A gold watch and some smaller articles of Jewelry were taken, A description of a couple of men who had been seen sneaking around in that locality was left at the contral station and upon the ption left a couple of suspicious iook- ing characters woro arrosted by Detective Ellis. Aneffort will bo made to have them identified toduy by s01n0 of the resideuts in the viciity of the Drexel residence. wFrod H wesro, was floating around ihe polico conrt r o ns yesterday afternoon, arrayed in a loud spring suit and a false moustacho. Cantuin Cormack watched him awhile and 1 scorted him below. A charge of beiug 4 suspicious character was placed against Halsoy's nawme on the police blotter. Frank Nelson, alias Johnson, was arrested at Grand Isiaud yesterday afternoon by the ity marshal. "Nelson is wanted here for making and passing & number of forged ohecks upon several business firms. The amounts of the checks ranged from $4 to 810, Nelson's work wrew quite bold for a few days and then he skipped, ChieldSeavoy located him at Grand Island and his arrest followed. An officer will be sent for the prisoner today. J. C. Luke, & resident of Twenty-fourth streot, was arrested last night by Omicer Wilbur on a warrant sworn out by L. W, Wight, charging bim with porjury. The of- fouse claimed was committed about the first of this monuh, SOUTH OMAHA STOCK TRADE. Railroads Make Tt Possible to Reach Im- portant New Territory. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS They Accuse Phelps & Son of Misrep- resenting the Contract Squabble —Other Matters of Magio City Interest. INDIGNANT. In accord with advices received General Manager W. N, Babcock of tho stockyards has issued the following lotter and sent the same to shippers along the gulf division of tho Union Pacific: T understand n tariff has been sued by the Union Pacific (gult division) Fort Worth & Denver City, and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo rallways, taking effect May 25, 1801, o from Folsom and Clayton and o rate, 1o Kunsas ‘:"vlv urd onr (usu lengths), 1 ) per ear a ed Iast season with a small points ut 1 #10 per ear us. I donot hesitate to sk business from your s AL our 6t will more “olsom and Clayton aro the two largest shipping points in that section, alone ship- ping 60,000 head of cattle lnst year, the im- portance of this reduction and favorable schodule change will be realized. Manager Babcock and the yard people are to be con- gratulated on this concession, Positive Misrepresentations. “When the Omana Builders' association glves out that the board of education of this city awarded a contract to local bidders on a bid #00 higher than that of outside bidders,” sald & member of the board of education “that organization circulates what is abso- lutely false. As the corroct proceedings of the board of education have been published there can be no excuso for giving currency to ch false statements. As a member of "the 4 I, for one, as 1 believe every other member'doss, intand standing squaraly by what was done, Tho facts 1n the case are simply these: Bids were received for the Brown Park and the Fourth Ward school buildings, and on the bids received the Brown Park building was awarded to Eggers & Bock at $M0,345, just 8145 higher than the next bid.” Auother member of the board with no lit- tle emvhasis saia: “The statements n by Phelps & Son through the builders’ exchange little less than bareface falschoods. elps & Son put in # bid to build the Park building at £10,200 and tho 1 building ut $7,200, For satis- ons the board let th & Bock at &10, the bid of Phelps & Son, and not $600, us represented. Phelps & Son’s bid on the fourth ward building was 7,200, whiio Eggers & Bock's bid was $7,625, and the con- tract was awarded to Phelps & Son. Now Pheips & Son refuse w stand by their bid, and are crawling out by misrepresenting facts and traducing and calumniating the board.” Lilian Temple Organized. Lilian temple No. 1, Pythian Sisters, the first organization of the order in the state, was organized and the officers installed yes- terday afternoon by Mrs. M. D. Wood of Kansas City, Mo., supreme deputy chiof. The ofti are: Mrs. John 0. Robvinson, past chief; Mrs, A. L. Beoinger, chief; Mrs. Joffries, scuior; Mrs. R. A. Carpenter, junior; Miss Mary K. Fisher, manage Mrs. C, J. Collins, mistress of finance; Mrs. Harry I3, Menefoe, mistress of records and correspond- ence; Mrs. Charles 8. Swartout, protector of the temple; Mrs. R. E. Brock, guard; Mrs. John Robinson, represontative to the grand lodge. Will L. Scism, editor of the Knights’ Jewel, of Omaha was !‘rnsuu(. A meeting for the admission of gentlemon was held last night, and this afternoon Mrs. ‘Wood will hold a school of instruction. contract to just 8145 Notes About the City. Mrs. Jesse Barsball is listed among the sick. Charles Cummings is out after a short ill- ness. Goorge F. French of Swift & Co. with malaria. Mrs. Louisa Schmeling, who has been is on the mend. Cruno Strothman has removed to Twenty- first and I stroets. Charles L. Porter broke his loft thumb yesterday while playing ball. teorge C. Haskins has gene 1o Salt Lake City on u three-woeks' business jaun. Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott Harrell havo gone to Clarinda, Ia., to- speud a week at par- ental homes. A son of Dauiel McPhail of the yards was run over by a team Tuesday ovening, roceiv- iug painful cuts and bruises. The Bohomian fair netted the fund for tho Union hall $160. The members are well pleasod with the social and financial result. Mrs. Foxworthy, wife of Judie Foxworthy of Lincoln, who has boeu visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hunt, has returned home. The public schools wera dismissed yostor- day afternoon to allow teachers and pupils to attend the funeral of the lato Mrs, Thomas Jeffries. The registration board will sit Saturday. Al persons wanting to vote at the bond elec- tion Monday must see that thoy are proporly registered Mrs. Thomas Lucas of West Albright is searching for her stolen cow and calf, The cow was securely tethored out, but in tho morning was gono. The King's Daughters will mect at 2 o'clock this afternoon at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. James D, Jones, Twenty-second street, betwoen J and K streets. Mr. and Mrs, E. P, Westcott of Columbus are the guests of Mrs. Wescott's sister and brother-in-aw, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Miller, Twenty-fourth and N stroets. A large delogation from South Omaha camp No. 1085, Modern Woodmen of Amer- ica, wont 10 Omana last eveniog to attend & social given by Camp No. 120, Owing to the non-arrival of tho papers the citizens' alliance, No. 1, did_not hold a meet- ing. The next ineetiug will be under & call by the ofticers as soon as the papers arrive, South Omana camp, No. 1005, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold an important meeting in the lodge rooms, Masonic hall, this evening. Every member is urged to at- tend. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Suyder, rosiding voar Jetter's brewery, died at § o'clock yesterday morniug and will be buried at10 o'clock this morning in Laurel Hul cemetery. A large attendance at the peanut social given by the Youngz People's Society of Christisn Endeavor of the First Christian church, an excellent literary and musical programme, & nicely decorated church and is down in DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Of perfect purity, Lemon Of great strength, All:flid ~( Economy In thelr us Rose et Flavor as dellcately &nd dellolously as the fresh frult. inviting refreshments, ‘inde the soclal ns pleasant to friends present as it was credit- able to those having it fn charge, Suverintendent Josoph T Smith of the electric light plant hasijast put in o 500-horse power water heater and feoder. The imcan- doscent system is being extonded along Q streot in the Third wacd Father D. W. Moflirity of St. Agnes' church assisted yesterdny as sub-deacon in St. Philomena’s, Omaha, at the reyuiem mass for the reposo of tho soul of Bishop O'Connor, who died one year ago, Thomas Haley, FredUrafton and Thomas McNear, the three young men charged with robbing 'the Dellone house, were bound over to the district court in &1,000 each, and in de- fanlt of bail wero committed to the county Jail. p Mayor and Mrs. Willlam G. Sloane enter- tainod a small card party Tuesday evening. Editor Caughey of the Stockman had almost as good & run ‘on the toothsome lunch as he had on the games of high five, winning & straight, — PLE. It is Soon to Be Erected by the Con- gregation of Israel. The congregation of Israel has outerown the temple on Harney street, in which it is now worshipping and has decided to erect a new one which shall be in keeping with the deyotion and social condition of its members, Yesterday a committee Consisting of the president of the nssociation, muel Katz, the vice presider®, John Merritt, ana Rabbi Rosenau canvassed the city for subscrip- tions and obtained 3,600, They are on the strect today and expect to receive the same liberal encourngement. The proposed structure will be of brick and cost 20,000, Tt will be of ornate design and comprise all the foatures which latierly enter the construction of religious edifices for the accommodation of the people. It will have a seating capacity of about one thousand. Every fourth pew will be reserved for the accommodation of strangers and a cortain number be set aside for people who are unable to pay for sittings, the de- sire being to show that the poor, because of their circumstances, are not to be deprived of the comforts of religion The congregation, under tho leadership of Dr. Rosenau and the active co-operation of many of its leading members, is i an excel- lent financial condition. It has als been most successful with regard to membership. Vhen the present temple was built the oty numbered but thirty member rolls now contain 117 famulies. There are thirty more families clamoring for admission who cannot 10w be accommodatod in the temple. The new building will be erected on the site of the old one, but it is not known what disposition shall oe made ot the latte Next Sundav at 2 p. m. a_full meeting of the congregation to subscribe to the fund will be hield and will be attended by all the members. r e KRSONAL PAKAGRAPHS, C. S. Richards of Hebron is at the Murra, M. D. Welch of Lincolr is at the Murra; F. M. Curtis of Lincolu is at the Millard. John W. Harris of Hastings is at the Mur- ra; Mrs, Hamilton of Aurora is at the Del- lone. G. L. Thomas of Hastings is at tho Del- lone, J. C. Kuhl of Schuyler is a guest at the Millard. J. H. Waldron of Weeping Water is at the Paxton. 1. S, Howell of Albfon is'a guest at the Delione. g Charles H. Winship of Fromont is at the Murray. Thomas Hutchinson of Lincoln is a guest at the Dellone. G. K. Brown and D. £. Thompson of Lin- coln are at the Paxton. Miss Tessie Hayden left yosterday for an oxtended visit in Burope. Arthur L, Spearman_and wife of Spring- field, Neb., are at the Morchants. Ross Gamble and 'P.’ E. Frederick of Kearney are guests at the Iaxton. J. B. Frawley of ,Kausas City, division enger agent of the'Union Pacific is 1n the J. J. Malowney, tho rocognizad sugar be et crank of the thriving little city of Hebron, gave Tk Bee a call yestorday. Brad D. Slaughter. deputy grand master of Masons in Nebraska, wen to Blair last night, whore he was accorded a reception and ban® quet by Blair lodge, No. 21. T. W. Brennemen who has been connected with the auditor’s office of the B. & M., in the capacity of stenographer for some time, has resiguod to accept 3 sigilar position with the Dakota Hot Springs company. & Vi N 3 ONE ENJOYS Both the method und results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts Eendy yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 8yrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most bealthy and agreeable substances, its mnna{ excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gista. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1t. * Do not accept any substitute. t CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP €O. AN FRANOISEO, CAL, \DUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N.¥ 3' PH"_I s Ririten wuarantos 1o CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. Our cure s permanent amd not patehing up. Cases treated fve years ago hatg never soen & symplom sinee. By desribing case Ty we can treat you by mall, and we give tho same’ §trong guaranteo to or refund Thos! who profor 10 0o ro 15 50 and wo will pay ra: faro hore if we fail to cure, W case that our MAGIO Wieita for full particulars and evidence. Wo kndw mhat you are skeptical, tho most gminent physiclans ha to give more than temporary relief. Lt our five years' practico with the MAGIC REMEDY it has been most dificult ¥ overcome tho prejudicos against all so-called specifics. But under our ‘strong ntee you should not hesitate to try this remedy. ko no chanco of losing your moncy. ar. 1o cur or 4 every dollar, and ns we have Toputation to ncial backing of $30 000, it I8 perfo: 1o all who will try the tre ment. Ho havo been putting up and payi rent troatments and although one has paid back your mon. ey until you try us. Old chronic, deep seatod cases curcd in 30 to 90 days. Tne estigato our fnancial standing, our reputation as Write us for names and addresses of Who fave given permis 1t costs you only posiage to do @ world of suffering from me ©y. Do not waste any mo will save you and it you are married what may y ough your own negligence. soro thront, in bones a g out, oruptions on any part of the body, féeling of general' depression, paius in head or bones, you have no time to waste. Those who aro eonstanily taking mercury and potash shouid discontinue it. Constant wse of these drugs will surely bring sores and eating a the end, D write. Al correspondenco vent sealed in b opos.” We fnvito the most rigid investigation and d0"wlL in our power. o akd you in 1 Add COOK RE Y CO,, Omaha, Nebras Oftice 13th and Farnam, second foor, eutraace 134 DON'T. Don't attempt to reform the world! Itls a larce hemisphere and 1ife is short. Don‘t talk politics to lad! s or dry goods t> gentiemen! " Good taste will endorse neither Don't think bocause you have boen succass- ful in 0ne thing you oan succoed fn all! Few people succood (n oven ono thing. Don't think yourse't physically cmnipo- tent? The weakost persons and tiie shortest lived are trequently those who foel the test, Don 't delny when you fogl weak, languld, run-down or debilitated! Pake something to stinulate your energies at once Uon't think that any stimulant will do! Doctors, selentists and “the best authorities agreo thunt pure whiskey is the only rellable stimulunt. t be decelved Into using an inferior y! Remember thut the most popular, most pure, the niost powerful and_the most valuablo whisky is Duffy’s Pure Malt and that it has been o adm tied for yengs. Don't let your dealer decelyo you or unix upon you by saying he has “something jus 4% good,” “something he can reoommend.” Hehws 'un intercsted motive in such asser- Drs.Betts X Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 11408 DOUGLAS STRERT . OMAHA, NEB. Tt most widely nnd fuvorubly known wpeo: 1alista in the United States, Their long exe remarkabie skill and universal suo- ians to the fuli confidence of the af crywhere, They Runranteet A OERTAIN AND POSITIVE OURME for the awful effocts of early vice und the aumer oug.evils thatfoligw in its train RIVATE. BLOOD AND SKiN DISEASES speedily, completely and i NERTOUS DERILIFY KND SEXOAL DTS ORDERS yleld readily to their skillful treat- "PIEES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guarantéed ourcd without pain or detention from busine: d HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nently and successtully cored in every case, SYPHILIS, GONORRHIA, GLEET, Sper: matorrhes, Semiual Wenkness, Lost Manhood Night Emidsions, Decayed Ficiities, Femal Wenkness and nil delicito disorders pecull o either mex positively cured, as well as al funostonal disorders thit result from youthd follies OF the oxcoss of mature yoars. STRICTURE Guasuntewd permane ntly < “cured. " iemoval complete without cutting, cnustio or dilatation. Cured effected at honio by patient without @ wo ment's pain or unnoysuce. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CUR [ The awful effects of % oarly vice which brings graanto meakuess, destroying both mind and body, with ull its drexded flis. permanently cur Address those who have im- DRS. BETTS paired thems lves by im- proper indulgence and solitary aablf ‘which ruin both mind and body, unfitting tor business. study or marriage. MARRIED MEN or thoso entering on that Buppy lite, awaro of physical debility, quiskly aaslisl OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First—Practioal e enoce. Becond—-Every cie iaapeciaily studied. thus starting l'll(h{ Third — medicines are propared " in 'our laboratory exaotly 'to sult each case, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREFT. < OMAHA. NEB She Saved Her MONEY, And 80 can every good Housekeeper by always hav- iag on hund CAMPBELL'S VARNISH STAINS. the only nrticle cver produced with which any per- %on can at slight expense and by one application rostainand varnish old Chamber Sets, Burenus, Bod steads, Chalrs, Tables, Doors nnd all kinds of wood- work in beautiful tints of CHERRY, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD, OAK. or VERMILION. 1t will stand washing and 1% very durable. Talf o pound will restain and {nish a st of chatra, und one pint willordinariiy renew a Chamber Kor rooms one quart to one gallon aceording 1o size. Prices: HALF PINTS. %c; PINTS, e, Richardson Drug Co., Omuha, Wholosale Agents. Purify your blood. Nowis the time to do it, or else your system will be out of order all summer, cleanse your liver, stop your kidney pains, quiet your nerves, cure your sick headache. Turkish Tea will do it. 25c package, from your druggist, or sent by mail on re- ceipt of price. Hahn's Golden Dyspepsia Cure, warranted cure for dys- pepsia. 5oc box. Will refund money if it don't cure, TURKISH REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. Phenoline cures Colds in the Hesd by un:‘. Catarrh ina very short. time; Hay Fover from three to| dayy; | T Earachs insantly 500 por Bottle. Dimctions Insida. Phenciine | Madicine Co. Omaie. 11 /T138 S1S1990¥a TIV ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 17T E for all ith sach With e signature of E, Lo Druggists. CANVASSERS in wvery Town and County of the Stato. Bl com ive ter- ritory, Correspond and kot full partioul “UE MIDLAND POTTELY CO. WOSEY 5 SPECIAL LLOTHING SALE. Superinduced by cold weather and an over- i s, Sacks, Box Ba stock. Foken Lots M ks and Cutaways, superior qualities, all of our own manufacture and rep- resenting lines sold all the season at $20.00, $18.00. $15.00 and $12.50. You’'ll find them culled from all over the house and piled up on our front counter on first floor to be closed out at $8.00, $10.00 and $12.50. Children's Department. Knee pant suits. two piece garments, excel- lent quality, agds 4 $2, $2.50, $3 to 14, at , 03,50, $4.50 and $5. Boys’ long pant suits, ages 14 to 18, full value with every sale, at $4, $5. $6.50, Note suit prices in $7.50. $8.50 andg$l0. east window. Money Cheerfully Refunded where Goods do not Satisfy, BROWNING, KING & C0, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. (Send for Ilustrated Catelogue.) Should Have Xt in The House, Dropped on Sugar, Children Love 1o take JONNSON'S AXODYNRE Sore Throat, Tnsilitis, Colie, Cramps levos Bumumer Compiaiuts, ‘Cuts, THINK OF IT. ANTURNT for ( n use over 40 YEARS In one family, L 18 mixty yoars since I first OOV LINNRNT, For mng 72T have e 1t 1n my Tamily: § oo best and safust family remedics that can ateriai, OF extorn, n a1l chses 0. B Deacon 2d Baptist Chirehs Dangors e From Rheamatism, Sci. Dr. 1. 8. Jonxsox & Co. Iearnen of yorir JonxsoN than forly U it as no of (he be found, uked is INGALLS, Every Sufferer voms Heateher Dghtheria oy oy Lot it atica, Nearalgi ruises like wagic, Catarr, Broic Lamoncas, Sore Stratus, will in Depot 10th und Masc Chileago Vestll « 0 Kxif ixpross. Dress o Lined K. C., 8T Depot 10t as City Day ht Exp. vi a, Ner thia ol ‘Anodyie’ rotief and specdy’ cure " Fnmhics “UNION PAC = s, holioe w»l.‘-gml.&%"r;-tb_.m-n.g::ul‘qug | Guia. | Depot 10th and Marey s 10108 u|.Knnsas City ¥xpress (ex Sun.). | e = ey ey i 10208 m|... ' Kxpross. | 50 om! JOverland Flye | AL ILAN LINEK 40 B | Graiid Yalund K. il ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, g L T Y MONTREAL and QUEBEC Omaha. | U 1. depoty” and Maroy St RY and LIVERFOOL. To D] CABIN, $50 to 0. and location of Stateroom. 1ED. SERVICE OF - Night Expross ALLAN LINR Atlantle Expres LINE. STEAMSHIPS, tibule NEW YORK and GLA .GOW., vin L erry, every Kortnight. 14th May, OF NEVADA, 5 A. M. 25th May, Ol NEBRASKA, 1 P. M. Sionx City Passenger. 1ith June, s IF GEORGIA, 1'P. M. -8t. Paul Kxpross CABIN, ¥5 u Apply to11. & A. Al itetw t low ratos AN, Montreal, or According to Stoamer d Btoerage nt low rates ., $i5 and upwards. hicago Kxpros. . hicago Expre: D, B 1. & PACIFIC, 10th and Marey Sta.| SI0UX CITY & PACIFIC, Depot_lith and Webster Sts. to Omahn, Artives Omnha, {Cllcnko Expross 2D m {raup, Colde, fifcako & lowa Local 15 a m nd Paii -~ : c Bagia N & MO RIVELR| Arrives __Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omabin Arrives Omaha. pm am »m LK. MOORES, 1502 Farnam st., Omahn, G0 m| T B Paul Limited. ... | W2 & m SRR el ) it - O RO ITWRS TR DROPOSALS POR ERECTION OIf S0fl001, O depot 104k and Mavey Bos.| Onmane hu! n Jnited States % lon e 3 — vice, Gonoa_iudustrial AR e e May 8. 180L—Sealed proposuls, endors posuls for er will be re ived at this school until 1 o of June 1, 1891, for furnishing the materiul and ting i girls' brick dormitory building on the school grounds in accordunce with plans o stion uf school building, to the undersigned at Genoa, Nob.. Vestibule Limited! Kastorn Flyer... . inst_Iox. (excopt Mond OMAMA & ST. LOUIS . depot, 10th and Marcy St -8t Louis Cannon Ball......| ] clock am Arrivos Omnha, and speoifications that muy be examined at | J28Ye & MO, VALLE the offioo of the 13ee” a1 Omah, Nobe and af | -Omahs. LD L this school. * The necessary excavation and | 9008 mp.... Binok Hilly Bxpress ... rading Wil o Gons by the school and the | U0 & m| ¢ {iéx Sat) Wyo, Kxp. (x. Mon) [ % y ol und the | 940 Wahoo & Tousoi gravel required In-coierot work furnished, | 10 b m| Wahoo & Lineoln Tas. (i unsere on the ground. without cost to Dhml ur! X2 the contractor. Cortified Chocks. Each bid | Toaves l|l\n>1i |)? ‘A’u'l'.nlnp.lllllul‘ hyl n )’jllflnll Omaha. check or draft upon somo United Stutes depos- | i 1 e itory orsolvent nutiondl bank in the vietnity | T b m|Sious City Kxirear e Suwms)| 5o b o of the bidder's place of business, made pry- pml... 8L Paul Limited. 2 n m able to the order of the comm ssionerof tn- | 515 p m|Bancroft Passenger (Kx Sundax)! #45 u m dinn affairs, for at least 5 per cent of tho YT = anount of the proposal, which choek or draft MIGROURL Arrives will be forfelted to the United States in cnse oot btk nd JEhe., any bidder or bidders receiviog anaward | 1080 o mi T St Louls & K. O, Express ] 680 a shuil full to prompuly execute u contraet with | 900 ml... 3t Louls & K. 0. Kxprows... |52 p m: good and su lent sureties, otherwise to be ' e ™ y = returned to the bidder. Tho rizht is reserved | mumeter] Unios Bomet, Commc s, | darmirem: to rejoct uny and all bids or any part of avy | ot . e bid it deemed for the best interests of the | 109 & @] Kaneas City Doy Exprows .| service. W. B. Backus, Superintendent =D K. Kanans Ony Night Xixpress Mi0dzitm Notice to Cq DS, Notice I3 horeby glv buildingsat the state at Linco b., until the nd slod biffs will be received by the board of public lands and office of the secretary of day FAGO & NOIUTHW ESTERN 1on Depot, Counell D) Transror of rrives June, 1891, at 4 :k P, for the erection, 940 n m| Chicngo Kxpross construction and complption of u two-story 500 p m Vestibule Limite L VA m brick and stone buiidi#® known ns *The State | W0 p m Lastern Kiyer...... 20 » m Industrial ol for Boys and Girls,” to be | BB mi........ Atiantlc Mall........ | 730 & m erocted at Genova, Fillmore county. Neb, ns | &30 b mliown Accommodution (Sut. oniy)| 640 p m per plans, specifications uud dosizns now' on | Teaves | OMATA & ST, 10U v 16 It ot uf The commissaner of mublio | Trension] Uniin et ot Wums. |1s oy Tunds and buildings at Lincoin. Nob, 440 p m} SL7L 08 Canon han , Contractors will be roquired 1o conform to | = o L < o~ LK.} rulos and regulations as set forvh in spocifi- lonves | GO, BURL'N & QUINCY.| Arrives cations ndonted by the boxrd. “Cransfer| Union Depot. Counoll Blufls, |Transier The board reserves tho right to reject any | 0.6 o m| Chiowgo Wxproas 1620 pan and all bids. 1000 p | Chicago Kxpross | 540 & m Duted at Lincoln, Neb., May ¢, 1801, 05 p ). L. Creston Loonl [11% & w . UMPHREY, 3 —= X CITY 3 5 by - ~ President Bourd Lands wnd Bulldings | Jonve SIOUX OUTY & PACIFIC rrives Attost: T OB O AL rans| nion Dosot, Council Blufs, 1y, Quickly, Perm: ervousne from early on ork GOR_OF 4, 'wid Lo given organ wid portion of 'the body. Bimple, methods, Immediate Improvament s m poss ead proofs mailed (soulod) 168, _Address ERIE MEDICAL ©0., BUFFALO, 200 references. Book, explauations 705w ml. Bloux City Ac 608 p | St Paul K: amodation. y noi ars’ sufloring from orvous Debllity. four boxes NEUVE BRANS. “Lum 8. ' he sny. foolilke u young wan." 81 per box, posts phlet froe T BEAN CO, BUPFALO, N Buld by Goodman Drux Co.. EDUCAT 10 The second term of this academic y our Moudny in July and closes third ' Wed Jocembor noxt. COL. D.F. BOYD, Supt. Post- Offon, FARMDAL ~ LE FRANGAIS. Fronch Monthly Magarine, every tural \lure NV ‘ Address; BEMLLTE & U0, W, Madison B4, PERFECT HEALTH churd M. Beek, Lockport, N. Y., writes that after n Twliching of Musclos ho was restored b 110 Furnum B, Oinah KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE near FRANKFONT, Ky OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. nx Hirst ny in Ky, A {nviiu sble holp § \ch students and teachors, Freo sample 00p? ow Yor?