Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1891, Page 5

o ROBBED OF FORTY THOUSAND. Banker Thayer Losesa Big Roll Botween Omaba and Ohioago. IT WAS STOLEN FROM A SLEEPING CAR. Two Hundred Ship Builders Thrown Out of Employment—A City Co on. Cnicaso Orricr ov Tue Den, | Citieaco, June 9. { E. D. Thayor, the octogenarian banker of Brandon is said to have lost $40,000 in notes nud securities while on his way from Omaha to Chicago last Friday. In Omaha, accord- ing to the story, Thayer bas larze business interests, and that city was oue of the points visited by him. After completing his busi- ness in Omaha, Mr, Thayor left for Chicago Friday night over the Rook Island, arriving here at noon Saturday. With him he car- ried & small hand containing notes and mortgages to tho of #40,000. B fore reaching Chicago Mr. Thayer visited the dining car, leaving the satchel with it: precious contents unguarded in tho sleeper. When ho returned it was gone. Tha con. ductor was appealed to, likowise tho porter and the train boy and the brakeman and tho various passengers. None of them could tell anything regarding it and Mr. Thayer landed “in the city without a satch without u clow as fo its whereabouts registering at the Atlantic he the Rock Island depot, Mr. Thayer went to ;.Iu) police headquarters and made known his 035, SHIP YARDS SHUT DO The depression in lake traflic has compelled the Chicago ship building company to shut down yard av South Chicago, and work has been indeflnitely suspended. I have no 1dea how long the yard will remain shut down,”” Munager W. I. Babcock said, ‘“but with the presgnt outlook for ship building it will be for some time.” Over two hundred men are thrown out of employment. ASKED THE MAYOR TO RESIGN. Alderman Haynes created a big sensation 1o the city council last night by introducing a resolution nsking Mayor Washburne to resign. The resolution was preceded by five “wherenses,” reciting that Washburno tad referred to the council as a beer garden and said to preside overits deliberations was dis- tasteful to bim. Tho rules were suspended and tho resolution was placed on file, only Alderman Haynes voting iu favor of the measire, ALL OVER A SCIIOOT, TEACTER, Rev. I, G. Parish, pastor of the Methodist church at Hanoyer, '1ll.. paid such marked attention toa school teacher named McBride that his young wifo was prostrated. Ho Dbrought hier to a Chicago hospital and return- ing to Hanover continued his relations with the school teacher. Tho wife Imd tho mat- ter beforo the church officials, to whom the preacher confessed and was dischargod. The school teacher resigned and the preacher and his wife came to Chicago, where they are 8ald to have become recon C PREACUER AT A SUSDAY SCHOOL When the congregation S, L. Conde went to & pic nic on Sunday contrary to his wishes o mounted his bicycle and riding furiously 0 the ground where the picnic was being held, took a stump for a pulpit and do- nounced the picuic and picnickers in_the se- verost terms, Ho says he intends to keep up the practice yo long as his flock continues to soek forbidden pastures. SWINDLERS PLEAD GUILTY. Fred Harting and F. Harrington pleaded guilty in the federal court vesterday of using ths mail for fraudulont purposes. They formed tha Pacific portrait company and had offices in this city. Their schemo was to send circulars in the country offering big in- ducements to people who would act as their ngents. Thesa agents they would induce to order what they cailed a free picture, and when it was finished a big bill was sent to the agent, whe generally had to settle. They did a thriving business. Many other por- trait companies were inaicted for working the same scheme, and a majority of them have consented to plead guilty. Sentence in the cases of Hartng and Harrington was re- served. EXPECTED A GARDEN OF EDEN. A colouy of about twenty-tive Poles loft last evening for New York, enroute to the land of their nativity. One of them remarked that the colony was returning to Poland to ro- main nurmnncnllfi" not being pleased with America. They had been induced to leave the fatherland by flattering reports sent out of a country full of gold mines, lucrative po- 4ious, freé homes, otc. Thoy did not find thi'gurden of Eden picturea in their minds and longed for the old home and its easy, quiet mode of life. PECULIAR LAND TITLE CASE. Pavers wero filed yesterday in the circuit courtina cuse which involves the titlo to eighty acres of property situated just south- west of Juckson park and worth $200,000. The case is one of peculiar interost, as it re- quires a decision which will setile the prop- erty rights of insane porsons. In 18 Charles T. Stanton acquired title to the roperty now in litigation from Heury A. >ardee, who had the samo year received a patent from the government.” In 1843 Stan- 1on started overland to California. Ono aay. while the party was camped in Colorado, ho wandored into the mountaius and was killed by wolves, bis partially devoured body being found the next morning by his comrad His heirs thought zo littie of the eighty a of swamp land lying south of the then strug- gling little city of Chicago that they ne- glected to pay the taxes on it, and in 1846 it was sold to William Russell for 75 cents an mcreata tax sale. The property changed hands many times and finally was purchased by E. 8. Dreyer. Droyer recontly sold it to 1o L. W. Faruham, who now wishes to either quit the titlo or hold Mr. Dreyer responsi- ble. Oneof the sisters of Stanton, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton Bryant, was at the time of his death a maniac.~ This woman is still alive, though nearly vinety years of age. ODDS AND ENDS. Because James McDonald and John Kelloy sat in the yard at the county hospital until 10:30, when the regular bed time of that in- stitution was 9, they were dismissed. Both had their logs broken a few days ago and still woro plaster casts when thoy hobbled into Desplaines street station. It took them ivo hours. to come from tho hospital. A syndicate of Boston capitalists, at the head of which is Colonel Samuel Parker of the Parker houso of that city, has opened ne- PICNIC. of Rev. . gotiations with Robert Sirahorn of Hydo Park for the purchase of tho Hailey hot Bprings of Hailey, Idano, Society around the stockyards belioves that the wife of Michael O'Halloran and Frank Gaul huve eloped to Omaha. Mrs. O*Hallora: was left & small fortuno by her father, who died recently. Tho Gilmore-Rvan fight was broken up in the first round last night by ofiicers from the East Chicago avenue station, NO CAKBON TRUST YET, Inquiry among leading eleetric lighting con- cerns of ‘this city fail to confirm the reported combine among carbon manufacturers of the United States, The firms mentioned as hay- ing formed a trust include the Natioual, Standard and Brush carbou companies of Cloveland, Fidelity carbon company of St, Louis, Thomson-Houston carbon company of Fromont, O., and Faraday carbon company, These include almost all of the prominent firms engaged 1n the manufacture of carbon, “Iknow of uo combine among the carbon manufacturers,” said B. E. Sunny, the west- ern manager for the Thomson-Houston elec- trio company today. “An offort was made four vears ago to effoct o combine but it proved disastrous to its promoters.’* WESTERN PEOPLE IN CITICAGO. Among the western people in Chicago today were the following : AL the Sherman—Mr, and Mrs. N. G, ‘Worth, Des Moines, Ia. At the Tremout—Miss Carpenter, Miss Earle, Omaha. Attho Palner-C. E. Lee, Omaha; Wil law M. Forry, Park City, Utah; Miss Myers, Cheygune, Wyo.; F. Sonnenschein, Mr aud Mr. K. Kioke, West Point, eb, Auditorium—G. H. Robinson, Hel- ona, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Windsor, Des Moines, J. E. Booge, Stoux City, Ia. , Beatrice. Mrs. Robort E. t the and Pacirle Wenzol. James E. Suroet, Great Fulls, Mont.; W, B, Moines, Ia.: E. Mr. and Mrs. Moines, Ia. ——— Wm, H. Doyle—Funeral service his late residence, 1710 Dart, at 2:30 p. m. Lo Dean Gardner officiating. Friends of the family cordially invited. Skinner, D. J, Collins, Des T, Rich, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Thomas Eastman, Des ATKINSON, at — SOUTH OMAHA. The City Council. Mayor Sloone and ail members of the city council were present at tho meeting Mon- day night, The petitions of John Kitzgerald, Michael Hanson, M. F\. Egan, Thomas Fiaherty and James Murphy to be appointed members of the fire department, and J. S. Vosburg to be appointed inspector of public works, wers re- ferred to tho u The license applications of Charles Splitt and Daniel Rafforty were referred. The li- conse application of John Stronglen was granted. H. H. Raren was appointed poundmaster vice Edward Murray, who refused to act. The city attorney will draft au_ordinance for a sidewalk on the wost side of Twenty- fourth street from () to Wyman streets, and will also iook up the eight-hour law as it may relate to the city. City Clerk Ryan will notify low owners on Twenty-fourth” and L streets to fill up the holes within fifteen days or it will be con- demued as a nwsanco and filled up by the city at the expense of the property owners Bids for the grading of V'hirty-third stre from H to L streets wero opened as follow price por Over- 18-incl haul. Stephenson& Wilifam! rton Brothers... $ committes on streot was authorized to entor into a contract with Johre Condon the lowest bidder, to do the graoing. Adjourned to meet Wednesday evening. School Exhib ta, A novel and interesting exhibition of school work has been preparod by Superintendent Munroe and his corps of teachers in the city schooi for parents of pupils and persons 1n- terested in the public schools. Commencing next Thursday and lasting threo days and three evenings, @ publio exhibition will be made of the written work of all the pupils of the schools during the past school year. Room 8 N street, occupied by Masson & McMillen, wili bo used for the display. As this is simply a nieans of giving parents an opportunity to become familiar with the work and progress of the pupils, tho exhibits = will consist siniply of the daly routine of the past school year.” All parents of pupils and persons in- terested are invited to visit the room. A Trio of Accidents. While working at one of the stamping ma- chines at the Cuduhy packing house Fore- man Michael Conuors got his right thumb caught in the stamp, The member was so badly mashed that amputation was neces- sary. Erank Flustos, - boss in one of the depart- ments of the Cudahy packing plant, got his left hand hadly burhed with chemicals. The injury is not serious. William Sommers got tho two first fingers of his right hand caught botween a couple of tiorcos and the members were badly crushed. Degree of Honor. At tho meeting Monday night to organizo a Degreo of Honor, Ancient Order of United Workmen, Mrs, J. C. Graham was olected chairman and Mrs. R. C. Hilliker secrotary. A committee on arrangements, consisting of Mesaames Harry B. Menefeo, A. Boyd, Frank L Lee, C.” W. Miller and A. L! Bebinger, was ‘appoiuted. Messrs. Jacob Joskolek, Harry B. Menofoo and R. C. Hilliker wero appointed & commit- tee to receive and entertain Organizor O. I, Van Dyke of Shelton on his arr Monday night to institute the degree. Eighteenth Birthday. A housefull of friends or Landlord and Mrs. Danfel Rafferty filled the City hotel Mon- last night on the occasion of the eighteenth birthday of Mr. John Rafferty. Mr. Rafferty was romembered by friends with welcome presents. Danciog was the order of the evening, tho largo dining room being filled with interested participants in tho bewitch- ing waltz. Vocal and instrumental music and o great spread made it ns pleasant a gathering as even the entertaining Landlord and Mrs. Rafferty could make. It was a success. Pleasant Call. The Noapareils, a social club, twenty-five or thirty strong, went in a body Mounday eve- ning to pay their regards to Mr. and Mrs. Krank Chfton, Twenty-sixtb_and H _streets, Togothor with tho club members and friends tho cozy home was filled with smiling faces and ‘welcoming hands, Music and luch added to the ploasures of a delightful social evoning. The party left showering good wishes on the popular groom and his charm- ing bride. Newspaper Organization. ‘The stockholders of the Drovers' Journal printing company have organized by electing Porry Selden of Slair president and Denna Alibery of Blair business manzger. At the next meeting, Saturday, the i3th, the elec- tion of secretary and treasurer will be made. Notes About the City. D. Dean Las roturnod from lowa. Mrs. Michael Remer is among the sick. Mrs, Temple, wifeof J. W. Temple, has gono to Lincoln to visit friends. Dr.T. A. Benoick has gone to Boston, Mass., to spend a fortnight at home. Tho new militia company will meet tonight in Rowley's hall, Twenty-sixth stroet, for drill, 4 A moeting of Forostors will bo held in Evans' hall, Twenty-eighth and R streets, this evening. Anton Neidseilsti and Mattie Wisa, both of this city wero granted a marriago license by Judge Shields. Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Pianell have returned from Peru accompanied by Mr. Pinnell's in- disposed mother, The weather permitting the King's Daugh- ters will give the postponed picnic toworrow afternoon in Syndicato park The postponed entortainment by the league will be given iu the Methodist church, ;l‘wunly-mh'd aud N streets, Thursday even- ng. The building committee of the Presbyterl- an church today will decide on the p the new church edifico and work wi mence stonce, Delogate Fred McDougall and Captains Frank E. Hart and C. C. Colo have gone to Geneva 10 attend tho meeting of the state camp, Soas of Veterans, M. J. Stephen of Morris, 1L, formerly of this city aud oue of the popular yards em- ployes, is back and is receiving a hearty wel- come by his many frieuds. Postmaster John M. Glasgow is having the southwest coruer of his residence lot on Twenty-fourth street graded and will move his office on the graded spot. Mrs. Collins, wife of Superintendent C. J, Collins, and her sister, Mrs. Hunt.wife of A. B. Hunt, have gone to Vermout to spend the summer at their nytal place. They will visit St. Johasbury and Moutpelier, Vi., aud Bos- ton, Mass. Jawes H, Bulla of the board of education has secured the room in tho Hardy block, 2408 N street, occupied by Masson & Mo Millen, for tho School oxhibit to be given Thursday, Friday and Saturday next. The room will 'be open to visitors each ovening. Commeneing Jano 15, by a recent Uuion Pacific order, ermr\rmfim for one will bo issued with each shipment of two to five car- loads of stock, transportation for two with shipments of six to ten carloads, and for threo with eleven or more carloads. The ordor applies to both east and west ship- ments. How to Cure the Cough Following La e G . For a troublesome coush there is nothing better than - Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It strengthens the p 3 ation and effectually oures the cough. It is especially valuale for the cough which 80 often follows an nitack of the grin. For sale by all druggists, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1891. HARD PROBLEM T0 SULVE. Passage of Men in Obarge of Shipments of Live Stock. PRACTICE THAT HAS BEEN MUCH ABUSED. Effort to Abolish Unlimited Tickets in Western Passenger Associas tion Territory Has Not Proved Successful. Crticao, June 9.—One of the most im- portant questions beforo the Freight association, which began its June meeting today, is that of tho passago of men in chargo of livo stock shipments. The roads have been in the habit of allowing free transportation o tho men who aro required to attend to the live stock en routs to mar- kot. The practice has given riso to much abuso, Parties recelving this transportation havo frequently put 1n claiins for more than thoy wero entitled to and have succeeded in socuring it, with tho result that the return | portions of the drovers' tickets have fallen into tho hands of scalpers and proved a never-ending source of demoralization in passenger rates. How to get rid of this evil is a question that has been undor discusston by tho westorn roads for a year or moro, and thero is a prospect that 1t will be settled at this meoting. The question was up today, was made in the present rules. ers were considered and referred to a committes to report at the July meet- The fixing of rates on dock coal to Illi- nols points was reforred to a comumittee of tho interestod lines, UNLIMITED TICKETS. The effort to abolish_unlimited tickots in the territory of the Wostoru Passenger ns- sociation has not thus far proved successful, as the movement was really inaugurated withiu the association, and has been produc- tive of good because tho eastern roads havo agread to discontinue the use and sale of un- limited tickets, but the western lines have been unablo to reach a unanimous agree- on tho subject. The Chicago, St. Paul IKansas City is the one road that blocks tho movement in this territory, that company for some reason or other haying failed to récord its vote for or ngainst the measure, though all tne othor roads have voted in favor of it. Chairman Finloy has called upon the Chi- cago, St. Paul & Kunsas City for its vote, but hus not received it as yot. WANT LOWER RATE: A deiegation of merchants from Grand Rapids, Grand Haven and other Michigan towns havo been in the city today for the purpose of demanding from tho roads better rates on east-bouud freight than they are al- lowea at pr nt. Tho rates from the towns mentioned are now the same as those from Chicago, and the shippers claim that as the distanco from those points is shorter than from Chicago they should be allowed lower rates. Itis not probable that the request will bo granted. Another Gould Road. KAxsAs City, Mo, June 9.—Mortgago bonds of the Fort Scott & Eastern railroad have boen put upon record at Clinton, Mo. George Gould is named as president and Edwin Gould trustee. The contemplated road runs from Fort Scott, Kan., northeast Western | through Vernon, Balod and and on east toward St. Louis. 18 prac- tically the route of the S Loul Kansas City & Colorado rodd, running from St. Louis to Union. Tho roaduis bonded for 81,000 a mile for construction , only and the instru ment recites the tinlé'and” manner of build- ing tho road. Whéi built it will contest with tho Missouri, Kansas & Texas for traffo in that countyy. It will makea first class teeder for the Missouri Pacific and the road is actually constimoted from Fort Scott to Rieh Hi Ll - To Dipel Colds, headacnes and foevers, to cleanso the Mystem effoctualiy, yot gently shen costive or bilious or whon the blood is,impure or sluggish, to permanantly cure iabitusl coustipation, to awaken the kidneys and liveg to a hoalthy act tivity, withoot irritating or weakening them uso Syrup of Figs. oS- MAKES A D1 Henry countles RENCE. Why the Fifth Warders Kick on the Plan of Assessment. Chairman O'Keerfe was the only member of the board of county commis- siners who put in an appoar- ance yesterday aftornoon to sit as a board of equalization. He listened to the pro- test of the taxpayers of the Fifth ward who, headed by F'red Schnake, chairman of the citizen’s committee, objectea to having $147,- 000 of personal property taken away and crodited to other wards. Mr. Schuake's ox- planation on the part of tha people is this: With this property tuken out the valuation of the Iifth ward will fall below what it should be. Then he fears that the commissioners will add a per cent to the entira_valuation of tho property of the ward, which will raise the rate of assessment accordingly. The protest was filed and will be consid- ered atsome future meeting of the board. ‘The property that is situated in this, but ha: becn assessed, in other wards, is as folloy The Consolidated tank line, the Naugle tia company, the Crystal ice’ company, the Bocock & Prootor coal company, the Fowler elevator company, the Hammond ice houses, the lines of ~the street railway company, be- sides the mains of the gas and waterworks compauies. County Attorney Mahoney was prosent and said ““This is not a question of law, butone of fact. If these companies have their prin- cipal offices in the Fifth ward, there their property must be listed, but if tho offices are not in that ward, then the property must be listed in the ward where the oftices are lo- cated.” Mr. Schnake pomted out the fact that if this rule 1s followed a large amount of prop- erty will escape taxation. To illustrate, he od the case of tho Crystal ice company. _ast year the property of this company was listed in the Fifth ward and something in excess of $3,000 was returned. This year the assossment’ was made by the Fourth ward assessor and the return shows a valuation of $700, which includes offico fixtures and a few horses. Thestock of ice, which is in tho Fifth ward, is not assessod. De Witv’s Little Early Risers. Best littlo pillever made. Curd constipation every time. None equal. Use them now. S Dr. Birney cures catarrn, Bee bldg. —_— Drew Up a Letter. The executive committee of the Omaha board of trade met yésterday afternoon at 3 o'clock and formulated a letter to be sent to each member of the pan-republic conferenco committee. The letter will present the ad- vantages of Omaha as a convention city and will invite the committeo to meet in Omaha next October. AMUSEMENTS. A full house witnessed the first prosenta- tion of ““Fhie Country Fair’ to an Omaba audionce nt the Boyd last ovening, and found in it a deal of gonuine fun and wholesomo entertainment. True, the longthy dialogues wero at times somewhat tiresome, but as a whole the Yankee courtship of Otis Tucker and Abigail Truo was sufficiontly ludicrous to captivato the spectators. Thero is just enough of a plot to- hold tho four acts to- gether, aud it at no time unduly obtrudes itsolf - Cold Molnssos, by himself, is a very well behaved thoroughbred and is apparently filled with a realizing scnso of the responsibility dovolving upon him in win- niug the 83,000 stakes at the county fair to save the old farm from the villeinous mort- gageo. Tho horse race is really n _remar! able pieco of mechanical work, tho threo horses under whip and spur and at full gallop romaining in full view of the audience for the space of a minute and a half. ‘The situation is exeiting encugh to arouse | the keenest enthusiasm of even the most bluse of theater-goers. This play will bo tho bill atthe Boyd for the remaindor of the k, includg Saturday matinee. Tho ing performauce will be giver Sunday o i RAGRALHS, Nye of Fromont i1s at the Millard. . Warner of Lincoln is at the Dellone Skiewing of Stewart is at tho Bar- A. K. Kendall of St. lard. P. C. Harris and wife of Chicago are at the Barker. Miss Ella Peterson of Tekamah 1s at tho Murray. Paul is at the Mil- J. F. Clarkson of Chicago is a guest at the Paxton. Frank 1, Ireland of Nebraska City is at Paxton, H. E. Wormley of Nebraska City 1s at the Dellone. W. C. Allyn and wife of Lexington are at the Dellone, W. C. Brooks and wifo of Beatrice are at the Millard. J. Ward and wife of Grand Island are guests at the Murray. 5 A. H. Duboin and M. H. Doe of New Brunswick, N. J., are at the Barker, Mrs. James Gill leaves for New York to- day, where sbe will spend the summer, M. O. C. Simonds, landscapist of the de- partment of the Platte, went to Chicago yesterday. Mr. John Roed, a talented young attorney of Portland Ore., is visiting his sister, Mrs, Licutenent Malloby at Fort Omaha. Messrs. Bauereis and Puls who have been engaged at the German theater for the past month started yesterday Lake, Wis. J. K. Chambers ana a party of kindred spirits will leave today via the North- western for Lake Superior points on a fish- ing trip, Miss Clavence Hartsuff, daughter of Major Albert Hartsuff, surgeon, Fort Omaha, has returned from the Packer Institute, Brook- lyn, to spend vacation with her parents. Jeft W. Bedford has returned from the an- nual meoting of the Northwoestern Dealers’ association at Milwaukee at which he was elected a director of the association. “Rotices of five lines or lesy tiler cents: each additional line ten cents, 1 services from family resiaence, Aven- ort, today at 2:60 . m. to Prospect Hll. F'riends of the fuinily “~vited to attend. Face From Ec Scalded Complete Scab zema. Hoad L-okod as if . B:st Phys'clans Oane Yeoar Wi'hout Benefit, Completely Cured by 3 Sots of the Cuticura Remedios. as the after { T i reh v U Lenttered w tonr or a long CURA, was ontir CURA REM speed Drua & O o 50 il o n L) first plaster. kno ito the 1ES o ples to serofu (? .'i L DOGTOR ¥ to dyed & copy Of your troatise on skin di D PERRY priotor Klkhorn Houso, g i Breaking Out 5 Years 1th & broaking out upon my breast for fivo years o, but s akes of the CUTICERA T can way, thanks to the CUTI- d thelr tounder. 12716 HANELL, Calrland, Ind. ¥ nd “polsonous elo- Hovo Lo causel, and CUTi- kin Cure, und Ov an exquisite 8 ar (he ski and nd : 3} I N astad, ases pim- ily 0 ditiry »m infancy to age, from Sold overywh RESOLVENT, $1 ustrs nd puins, buck acho, woak kid- oys, theumatism, and chost i ICURA-ANTI-PAIN LA and only instantancous p BAD BL Pimplos on the Faco j ) Broaking Out Skin Tronbles) TN oilay Blotohos | 0old Bores) Bad Broath L) C il o ACKER’S ENCLIiSH BLOOD ELIXIR W H Y 2 BEOAUSRIQURALOOD Havo you evor used merenry? 1f o, did you Vo yonr eed not thil you that you req ftine, to onsuze froalom rom ¢ Dy o necded attention at tho tine I i ded attentl ot Acker's Engliah Blood F i medicino © 1l tho oion from the oir drugelet, or writo 0 0., 40 V est Broudway, | used during | publte suppt The Shal; of Persia Though advanced in years, has hair of raven hue. Gray hairs ae strictly prohibited In Qis dominions, and hence the large ship- ments to that country of Ayer's Hair Vigor, by the use of which the Shali’s subjects save not only their hair but their heads. Ayers Hair Vigor restores the natural color of the hair. Itshould be on every toilet-table. “Some time ago my halr began to fade and £o fall out 30 badly that I thought I should be bald; but the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor has restored the original color and made my hair strong, abundant, and healthy. It does not fall out any more.” — Addie Shaffer, 510 Race st., Cincinnati, Ohio, “My hair (which had partly turned gray) was restored to its youthful color and beauty by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor. I shall conthue to use it, as there is 10 better dressing for the hair.” — Galdo Gapp, Georgeana, Ala. ’ L Ayer’s Hair Vigor, DR.J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. - Drs.Betts % Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. Tne most widely and favorubly known speos ialistain the Unfted States. . Tholr long perience, remarkabie skill and universal suo- A cure of Nervous, Surgioal Disaases, entitle th oninent physlotans to the full confidence affifof unr 3 A OERTAIN TV SR ror ts of onrly vics ind the aumer ong ovils that foligw In Lia tra o, oLBIVATE. BLOOD AND SKIN DISRASES eodily, completely and permanently oured. PRERVOUS BEITARY RN RO £l OBDERS yleld readily to ‘tholr skilital treat- non PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULOERS guarantoed oured without pain or detention iness. n'?omuzw AND VARIGOCELE porma nen suocessfully oured In every ons WY F GONO AL o SR per: matorehes, Bomlual Wonknoas, Lost Manhood, lght Emissions, Decayed Kaoulties, Fomale oakneas and all dollouto disorders peoull: 0 either sox positively cured, ns woll as funostonal disorders thist resu(t from youtht. folllea oF the excess 0f mature years. STRICT URE Gunrantost permane m % cured. removal ocompleta without cutting, oaustiv or dilatntion. Oures offected at homo by Dationt withous 8 mos ment's pain or annoy aioo. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The nwtui_ effcts ot early vicw which bFIngs frgynlo veakuces destroying bou rala 0dy. with all its dre_ced (lls. permanently curad. ETTS Address those who have {m- DRS. BETTS fdtcim those yhobaze fm: proper Indulgonce and solitary aabits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business. study or marriage. 2 MARRI}IID 3 ;»r l:h“lm l":l";{lllni 0:‘:!&11.; uppy life, aware of physical de! Q) (AN OUR SUCOESS Is based upon facts. First- ex, ence. Becond—Every case Is specially atudl thus starting right Third = mudiolues pro in our laboratory eXactly to s each case, thus effecting oures withous injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, !109 DOUGLAS STREET. =+ - OMAHA NEB Gonorrhoea, Gleet and Leucorrhoae cured in 2duys By ‘the French Kemedy wi titled the KING.” It dissolves againat au iy ubsorbed into tue Inflamed parts Wil eofund money Jentlo Bormiek & Howard Mo d Owaha; A, D, Foster Blufta, 3 cher, Seykora. South P. Ellis Councll This French romedy acts direotly upen the gonera- tivo organs and cures supprossion of tho menses. 0d can be mulled. Should not be goancy. Jobbors, druggists and tho by Goodman Drug Co., Omaha. [ i | PAXTON “THE CONTINENTAL?” FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO., PROPRIETORS. “GRAND OCLOSING SALER OF ONDONDERRY ITHIA ! Evinviony Lices m AL e cLURS AND HOTELS USE T, RUBE 1T OCTORS BEVERY WIHERE PRI W oRiNg SEYERAL THOUSAND OF 01 by HE SALES TARGH LITHTA WATE How covnn e oy 1 ; EYERY TESTIMONIAL VERICIED BY A PHYSICIAN FOROUR BOOK WHICH IS FULL PIEM OFA\ N0 ED 11 ROIT IS P DRINK Laook 0UT 1R CHEAP INTTATIONS, L THAN ALL OTHER <CONMNIN NEIGHBOR WHAT OURe MATISM AN ANTIDOTE TO D 101008 SPARKLING LONDONDERRY For Sale by ull First-Class Druggists and Grocers, GALLAGIHER, Agents for Omahin CHARLES B. FERKINS & 0O. 3 A 3 Kilby St, Boston, Mass., Soll " MANHOOD RESTORE & Distributing Memory, Loss of Drata Powor, Headache, Wakefulbess, Lost Mar' hood, Ny situde, all 1osa of power of the ratlve Organs, Before & After Use.| Photographed from life. outhful descretic use of tobaced, opiutn, or atimulants, Which lead to Infirmity, Cousum ption and Tnsanity. in convenient form to carty in the Yost pocket. §1 8 packnge, or 6 for 8. With every 8 order wo give A written guaranteo to ooy, Seut by mail to any aper. Address, sention this pap MADNl.l‘)’(‘il.!(MIICAL 0., Branch Office for U, 8. A ot GHICAGO. 1L FOR SALE IN OMAHA, N Kuhn & Co., € 1 h & Douglas St 1A, Fuller' & or. 14th & Dougl A r & Col. Conncil Blafts. Ia. HOTEL DELLONE, Cor. 14th aud Capitol Ave. Just completed, has 100 1 stairways, from tho top to the Dottom, has fine elevator and dining room sorvice, is fire proof throughout, fine billlard rooms and the finest toilet rooms in the city. Large sample rooms. Suites with bath, ete. Cor 14th and Capitol Ave. Stroet car servic: in all directions. Rates. from §2,50 to $1. “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PERS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS FXPOSITION, 1880, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. over-exertion, ddress, Circular free. rooms, throe Demand Pond’s Extract. Accept no substitute. 3000 PAIRS OF OUR FINEST SPRING and summer fancy worsted pantaloons at a most startling reduction in prices from early figures this season, A NOVEL AND ATTRACTIVE SCHEME, ‘See what it is! Lot 1. on every pair. Lot 2. purchaser fiom this lot. placed on the market, at $6 a pair. A large cash discount in silver will be Read the details and methods by which we assure every purchaser of a BONA FIDE REDUCTION IN PRICES. No talk, no words, no imagination connected with it, but actual discount made from former prices and paid to every purchaser in SILVER COIN. Commencing Tuesday, June 9th, we offer as stated above, 3000 pairs of our finest and most fashionable styles of fancy worsted spring and summer pantaloons, of which we have a large sur- plus received too late from our manufactory, at a most bewildering reduction on every pair, amounting in some instances'to 40 per cent discount. In order that there be no question in regard to the actual discount made each purchaser, the original prices marked on each pair of pantaloons will remain the same as they have been all the season, and the actual reduction made wi// be given to the purchaser in Stlver Coin. handle it and estimate the dZscount you are getting without any talk from the salesman. On this entire stock of 3000 pantaloons, on all that are marked $4.50 and over the discount in silver will be found attached to each pair of pantaloons, and after payment of the same the purchaser will be in possession of an amount of silver coin that will show him the most amazing and satisfactory discount which he has ever received. 500 pairs of Fine Striped Worsted Pantaloons, correct styles, most desirable color- ings in every respect, at $4.50 per pair, accompanied by the discount, which will be pazd i sitver, You can We offer 800 pairs of our popular $5 line of Fine Plaid, Striped and Mixed Pan- taloons---goods made by some of the most celebrated American mills---all new, fresh, desirable styles, and"with each pair purchasedthe discount in Sitver Coin will be obtained by the purchaser. Lot 3. We offer 1,000 pairs super quality Fancy Cassimere and Fancy Worsted Panta- loons, manufactured in our own machine rooms in the most perfect manner, the latest styles received by each Lot 4. .We offer 500 pairs of the very finest quality Fancy Worsted and Silk Mixed Striped Cassimerev‘fpantaloons made in America, all tailor made, and embracing all the choicest novel- ties of both-domestic and foreign makes that are so popular this season. {at 87 per gdir, with ¢e large cash discount payable in silver coin which accompanies each sale. As it is our purpose to distribute these bargain pantaloons as widely as possibly, and as {the novelty of paying the cash discount in cash in si/ver coin is original, and we wish to make it as widely known as possible, we reserve the right to deliver dut one pair of pantaloons to ecach purchaser at the time of purchase. Continental Clothing House, CORNER DOUGLAS AND .15TH STREETS, We offer them now Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi Rlver.