Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1891, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1891. e e e T0 MAKE PORK SAFE T0 EAT. Efforts of the Government in the Way of Annihilating Trichinosis. INSIDE POINTS ON AMERICAN HOGS, Omeial yards Co the Be and Investigation at the Stock- ducted by Ncientists for efit of the Government the People. Ameriean hogs are not held In the best of favorin forsign countrics. Two or threa years ago some Germans ate heartily of the wnimal, and when they died a day or two 1ater the coroner said thad the hog was un- woll when he was killod,and that it was dan- gerous for the réstof the peoplo of the em- pire to oat the Imported meat. Thus the reichstag, with 6ld Windthorst in his scat, urged war against tho American hog and by speech and resolution finally succeoded in closing the ports of the empire to the food product. The hoisting of the bars beforo the great American animal naturally oaused great consternation In this country, and for montbs and months the newspapers were fillod with diatribes against the German par- liament and the kaiser for their hostile atti tude But the Unitod States is going to_defend its hog. An act was passed atthe last sion of congress providing for the examina- tion of domestic pork and an_appropriation of $200,000 was mado for the purpose. And then, too, just to mako the thing thorou leave no opening for attack, two emin suCierman microscopists wero chosen by Secr tary of Agriculture Rush to assist in tho ex sminations. These men are Dr. E. Balzar and F. W. Bernard of Berlin. This is the way the work is done: Old bro'r how comes n-grunting and a-squealing to his butcher. Ho wears a number, and after death an oxpert, with a big knife in his right hand, cuts off a pioco of the diaphragm sod a chunk of the rump, or.loin muscle, and places them in atin box corresponding in number with the tagon the carcass. Theso specimens are then sent to the laboratory, where a portion of the meat is macerated and clamped between the stout glasses of a micros- crope. ‘The examiner squints into the instru- ment for trichina spiralis, and, finding none, fills out a blank Treport to that effeot, which is afterward approved and the carcass cut up for the people of tho whole world. But if the examiner, bending atten- tively over his mircoscope, had found the presence of trichinie oc any trace of them in he meat. the hog would have been destroyed thero and then. “T'he entozoon known as trichina spiralis 1s tho larva of what is classed by bearded men who read books as a marmato do hel- minth. The male is usually oue-eightcenth of an_inch long. Tho female grows to the length of one-eightn of an inch. Little is known of their origin, but it is probable that 1f the hog kept himsell clean, or If the fellow whohas him in_charge paid any attention to his sanitary condition the beast would not bo troubled with trichina spiralis, Filth and neglect give birth to this pest just as sewer gas starts diphtheria and makes men stop ying their rent. Rats have trichina. They avo lots of them and some of the sciontific men who were at the stock yards yesterday said that the infection of hogs can be traced to rats which they have devoured. { | Thero is a great deal about the exvlanation of these microscopists as to the origination R 1d life of this entozoon which can scarcel; o comprehended by a man uniess ho know all about hogs, Trichina: aro almost alway: found in the pupa state encysted in a calcare- ous envelops and quite dormant. In this condition the entozoa aro practically innox- fous to thohog and may remain so far any length of time. But when the dofected ment is taken into the human stomach the gastric juices dissolve the cystic envelopo and tho flesh in which they are em- beddod and the parasites instantly begin & troublesome migration to the largo muscles of tno Victim. During their march they do such things as pierce tho walls of the stomach and ulimentary tract, and claw at the mesen tery with its lymphatic network and the tissues of the abdominal cavity. If they travel upward they must pierce the muscular diaphragm and hore they have the offensive habit of taking up their abode, walking out now and then to take a bito at'aman’s heart or lung. f the entozoa persists in going on & downward path they roost in tho great sar- torial muscles or other muscular masses of tho lower abdominal region and of the Jower limbs. From_tho moment the eutozon enter the humon body they have but one thing in mind, and thatis to got a good place and there reconstruct their cysts. Then they begin to propagate with fearful rapidi Tho poor man, if ho bea man, suffers terrific ain, Ho becomes feverish. Inflammations ¥qckc tho elomontary tract uod now und tlon peritonitis sets in. This complication fs quite likely to cause death. Thus it will be seen that the parasito is a bad thing to carry around {n the human system. ‘The department of agriculture has num- bered the Gi. H. Hammond company packin, Rouse at Soutn Omaha Factory No. 14, and has appointed Dr. Jobn Forbes chief and Dr. R. Sears assistant inspectors. The packing house of Swift & Co. nhas boen numbered Factory No. 5, and Dr. S, Steward of Coun- oll Blufts, Ia., has been avpointed chief and Dr. 5. W. McGen of Auburn, assistant in- ® spectors. Tnspectors will be appointed for the other packing houses. A A Traveling Man Saves a Woman's Life. A traveling man,stopping at the Lee House, Campbetlsburg, Ind.,on learning that a lady in ho villago was suffering terribly with cramp colic, gave the landlady a hottle of medicine which he had with him and requested her to take it to the sick woman. The medicino re- lioved her promptly and sho bolieves saved =¥ herlifo; it was Chamborlaih’s Colic, Cholora and. Diarrhea Remedy, the promptest and most relfable medicine ir use for bowel com- - plaints, s e ‘Wadnesday’s bargains in shoes at the fire sale of shoes, 114 S. 16th St,: Children’s spring heel button, 24c. Ladies’ fine kid button, $1,23, Ladies’ fine kid button, 98 Ladies’ Burt's fine shces, $3.00. Boys’ canvas lace shoes, 40c, Missos’ ealf button, Sie, Children's pebble goat button, 73c. Bargain table loaded with bargains for Wodnesday at the fico sale, 113 S. 16th St., (old Boston store,) More Assessors' Rlunders. Tie board of equalization of taxes was in session last evening from 7 o'clock until 9 in tho county commissionors rooms. The board will continue these nightly sessions until all the complaints of property owners have been heard. Thero wore a large number of kick- ers presout last night and some of them had 00d reason for the kick they registered 'he largest number of complaints were from the First and Fifth wards, where many in- consisteucies in the assessmont seom to exist, Iu looking over the assessments in the Fifth ward the commissioners discovered that the Jsmoud hotel block had boen assessed at £2100, Last year it was aseossed at_§10,000, The block is believed to ve worth about $50,000. Wanted—A good ap Cou can have 1t easy enongh by taking Hood's Sarsaparila Xt tones tue digestion aud cures sick headach e —— St. John's Acolytes. Tho members of the Acolythical society of St. Jonn's Colleglate church were grooted with a pleasant snrpriso last evening by their smiablo president, Mr. F. X. Mara, S. «' Through the generosity of the rector, Rev S. Fitzgerald, S.J., sn elaborato feast had een prepared for them 1n the college play- room. Two large tables wero filled with choice viands, and tho sumptuous repast was thoroughly enjoyed by all prosent. After an hour of fegsting and merry-making the mem- bers of the society departod, filled with grate- ful feelings toward their kind benefactor, p— Kelly Discharged. Adelmer Kelly, who was arrested some S 050 upon & warraut charging him with tompted assault upon Sadie Adams, had a ariug in police court yesterday afternoon Mud was dischaged, WHOSE OX IS GORED? More World-Herald's on Hand Unsold in Seven Months than Bees in Four Years. A nonderscript sheet swelled with the ides that it s & competi tor of Tite Bes, through sheer desperation i3 rosorting to every conceivable means to injure this paper. It shot a paper wad at us this morning when it reproduced the follow- ing from a Fremont paper of March date: (OR SALE-0id Omaha Boes %0 per 100 to put under carpets, at_the Havana Clgar Store, opposite postofice, Fifth street. The idea sought to be conveyed by the above fs that successive lssues of Tk Bee are permitted to accumulate on the hands of the news agents, and hemce are not cir- culated. When this advertisement first appeared in the Fremont paper Tur Brr asked its agent thero for an explanation knowing that Tin Bee ciroulates five times more dailies in F'remont than any other Omaha paper. The agents roply was entirely satisfactory. More unsold World-Herald's ‘had accumulated in sovon wnonths than there wero of Brks in four years, Hero it is : FrEMONT, Neb., Ma ing company. favor In mont _in i | did have the ad The pacliages of old papers | 1 contain fully as many World-Heralds, Journals and Chicago papers s rrs. - As 10 unsold Bers in tho st two months T can say that they have not averaged six or seven pies per day Allow me to say thut since the World-He ehanged agents here In July, 1880, thelr p) agent has accumulated ny coples of that paper as [ have accunulated of Tirks, Journals and Chicago apers in four ars. [ have to pay for all HEes | re- colve and am naturally very c der any more than [ can disp: pectully, 0.V e To Dispel Colds, headacnes and fovers, to cleanse the systom effoctually, yet gently when costive or bilious or when tho blood is4mpure or siuggish, to permanently cure habitual coustipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy act tivity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. i iy NIS AND TALK. 14, 1891—BRE Publish- unswer to your DOUGLASS, TE! High School Class of '91 Winds Up 1ts Exercises Auspiciously. Tho Young Men’s Christian association teanis court, Harnoy and Twenty-fourth streets, was all bustle and activity yosterday morning at 10:40. The High school tennis tournament was on, and all the frionds and admirers of the contestants were out in full force. Full three hundred enthusiastic spoctators witnessed the games and wero most liberal with their applause. Referoo W. C. Taylor called the game promptly at 10: In the first sot Miss Birdie Adams, '01, and Brower McCague wera pitted against Miss Margaret Cook, '91, and Francis Barker, '91. Miss Adams and Mr. McCague won by Miss McKell, 92, and_Arthur Carter, 92, won from Miss Cora McCandlish, '92," and Scott Brown, '92; scors, 6- Miss Edith Schwartz and_Bert Butler out- played Miss Ada Stone, '93, and Lynn ChafTec, 93, to the tune of 6-1. Miss Jutia Schwartz, 91, and Howard Parmalee, '91, went down béfore Miss Bolle Morrow, ‘4, and R. Allee, '93; score, 6-4. In the play-off tho contest narrowed down to Miss Birdie Adams, '91, ana_Brower Mc- Cague against Henry Osgood, '04, and Miss Emma Osgood, '93. “The Osgoods won after and exciting contest by games showed that the pupils were ox- pert manipulators of tho racket. The team work of Miss Adams and B. McCacuo was frequently applauded. In individual ploying Irancis Baker, 91, excolled amoug the gen- tlemen, and Miss M. Cook was undoubtedly the star lady player. Messrs. W, C. Carter (Harvard '$4), H. Butler and A. Cooley acted as umpires. The class of '01 has every reason to bo proud of its record ou tho campus, Class Day Exercises. At 2:30 the class of '01 and its numerous friends assembled on the shady lawn in front of the school to listen to the farewell class exorcises. President W. C. Taylor mado an excellont address, summarizing the work done by the class on the campus and in the school room. Miss Baker humorousty told the story of tho class, as freshmen and sophomores, and was foilowed by Miss Rice, who continued the recital of its marvellous deeds as aspir- ing juntors and dignified seniors. ‘The assembly then adjourned to the south- oast corner of the grounds where President Taylor planted a small maple treo i honor of his class, after which Roilin Smith pro- nounced tho tree oration, in which he proph- csied the future greatness of his classmates. Miss Marie Parker read a very witty class poem, and Brower McCague played the pater famuias for the nonce and administrated words of good advice to the lower classes, Miss Agnes Wink charmingly reaa the class prophecy and if the class of 01 fuifill half her predictions its way through life will be a veritable ‘primrose path of dalliance.” All joined hands and sang the ever anclent ever new ‘‘Auld Lang Syne,” and the class oxercises of '91 were eneded. e Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Bee bldg. Rmehel Cos e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. Breen of Lincoln is at the Paxton. C. S. Clason of Lincoln 1s at the Paxton, Alice Cady of Fremont is at the Dellone. Miss Music of Tekama Is at the Millard, F. L. Carroll of Gotheuburg is at the Mur- ray. J. B. Westoner of Beatrice is at the Pax- ton. Cbarles H. May of Fromont is at the Pax- ton. N. E. McCarthy of North Platte is at the Millard, i Otto Bauman of West Point is at the Millard. Thomas Koch of Fullerton is a guest at the Paxton. J. C. P. Law of Lincoln s a guost.at the Murray. Mrs. W. C. Alyn of Kansas Uity is at the Dellone. N W. E. Alexander of Crawford is a guest at the Paxton. R. J. Kilpatrick and wifo of Boatrice are at the Paxton, Dr. Kohnstam has goue east for several weeks' vacation. E. Plummer, A. E. Hargreaves and J, M. Raymond of Lincoln are at the Paxton, J. Bradford, S. S. Woolverton, J. E. Wolch, M.J. Mochin and W. J. Carroil of Gretna are at the Dellone. D. S. Edwards, formerly of Omaha, but now in the service of the Union Pacific at Laramie, {s in the civy visiting friends. Miss Grace Bridge of Fremount is the guest of the Misses Bonuer, 2524 Caldwell street. She has roceatly graduated with honors from the high school at Fromont. Miss Grace Slaughter, daughter of United States Marshal Brad D. Slaughter, returned yesterday from colloge at Iivanston, IiL, and accompaniod by Mrs, Slaughter and Mrs. Gilmore of Elk Point, S. D., departed for FuHerton, where the family will spend the summer. Charles Abernetey of Ogden, formerly well known in_Omaha, callod on Tnx Bre. Mr. Abernothy was a delegate to the Thirty-ninth annual session of the InternAtional Typo- graphical union at Boston. He bad a four- to-pica time. Of Ogden and Utah he speaks in glowing terms. Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Foster arrived this morning from Los Angeles and wiil make their future home in this eity. Mrs, Foster is the duughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith, former residents of Omaha, and was wmarried to Mr, Foster at the California home of her parents last week. Hoo. B. H, Barrows, chiet of the literary department of the Union Pacific, with his wifo, leaves for a vacation of a ocouple of weeks. They will visit Duluth, Montreal, the Thousaud Islands aud taxea trip around the groat lakes. No person is maro (apible of apprecisung such an outing than Mr, Bar- rows, groatly to be regretted that he will not have time to record his impressions of tho same in the beautiful and graphic style for which Lo is distinguished. e For Schlitz beer apply 0 R R. Groute 1020Farnam, — Lands Alloted Indians. 540 aND Fox Aaexcy, L T., June 23,—The allotment of lands in severalty to the lows Iudians has been comploted. IRISH ENVOYS DISCOURAGED. They Abandon Their Western Trip and Will Sail for Home. A PAINFUL LACK OF ENTHUSIASM, dagascar Gold Mine Owner Get- ting Points in This Country—Tim- ber From Nebraska For Worlc Fair Bulldings. Cnicaco Orrice or Tie Ber, | Cricaco, June 23, | Tho Irish envoys and members of parlia- ment, J. J. O'Kelly, William Redmond, John O'Conner and Henry Harrison, are said to have abandoned the purpose of going any farther west in tho interest of Parnell owing to the discouraging lack of enthusiasm with which they have mot. 1t is their intention 10 start at once for the east, and aftor trans- acting some business there to return to Lon- don. John P, Sutton, secretary of the national league, has beon in Chicago since Saturday. He loft this morning for Now York. Speak- ing of the mission of the envoys and the atti- tude of the league, he said: “Porsonally 1 favor alloged immorality leaves him with a character snow white compared with many prominent statesmen of Kngland. ill the Trishmen of America do not feel liko contributing their money to carry on a war for or against Irishmen in Iréland. The troublo is that there is a throee-cornered fight gone on. There is war between tho Parnoll- ites and anti-Parnellifos and there are Roman politicians who wish the support of England in the coming congress of powers. I believe that the mass of Irishmen in this country and i the old world are with Parnell, but the policy of the league is neutrality and no ofti- cial endorsement of either side will be made.’ MADAG. AR'S GOLD MINES. A. Richardo, a wealthy Frenchman who for ten years has lived in Madagascar, is in this city after a long tour though the mining regions of the west. His visit to Amorica is one of great importance to the littlo island. Ton years ago the Fronch company which operated the comparatively little known gold mines of Madagascar becamo bankrupt. M. Richardo represented the company, and suc- ceedod after much negotiation in securing from the quoen of Madagascor very valuable concessions. Today he practically controls the gold mines in Madazascar and bis visit to tho United States is for the purpose of studying American mining methods and machinery. On his return to tho island the gold mines will bo rapidly developed on a scate that will, ho thinks, bring about great commercial changes. He will bo able to ac- complish this at comparatively little cost, as he says labor is paid at the rate of § cents a day, andis a drug on the market. Whilo in this country Mr. Richardo has visited all the most important mines. SAID TO HAVE MARRIED GREEN. It is announced that Mrs. Alico Snoll McCrea and Douglas Green of New York were married in Milwaukee June 4. The mother of the bride, Mrs. A. J. Snell, was present at the ceremony and Mrs. Green is now staying with herin this caty awaiting the return of Mr. Green from New York, whither he went to settle some business affairs, NEBRASKA WORLD'S FAIR TIMBER. Robort W. Furnas, sccretary of the Ne- braska board of agriculture, writes to Chiot Buchanan that ho will furnish three trunks for the columns for tho forestry buildings from his farm and from land belonging to J. Sterling Morton. These trees will bo be- tween sixteen and twenty inches in diameter, and have been growing since the extinguish’ ing of the Indian titlo to the land. HOKSEWHIPPED BY A PRETTY GIRL. Dr. T. H. Jamicson was horsewhipped in his oftico, at 240 West Indiaua street, this morning by a pretty young irish girl named Etta Dumphy. The girl was assisted by & sister, who wielded an umbrella. Miss Dumphy claims that the doctor caused her mother’s death by neglect. WESTERN PEOPLE IN CITICAGO. Among the western people in Chicago today were the following. At the Grand Pacific—Mr. and Mrs. James V. Mahoney, Sioux City, Ia.. Mrs. P. B. Sut- ton, Omaha. At the Auditorium—Arthur Helena, Mont. At tho Loland—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jewell, Bistarck, N. D. g At the Wellington—Joseph Garneau, ir., Omaha. At the Palmer—Charles P, Bonjamin, Miss Marie Slocum, Omaha. At the Tremont—Wallaco Wood, Mr. and Mrs, R. Ridge, Miss E. Ridge, Omaha. F. A, How to Counteract the Effects of Im- pure Water. Mr. L M, Martin,superintendont of theSt. Louts, Des Molnes & Northern railrond,says . “On 'my return froma recent trip south, where the water was very impure, I was at- tacied with a violent case of cholera morbus. Having heard a great deal of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhwa Remedy, I con- cluded to try it, and with the most boneficial results.” "No household should ever be with- out a bottle of this remedy. prativsy EXCURSION TO TORONTO, O Parnell. His Helung, Via the Wabash Railroad. For the national educational conven- tion at Toronto. The Wabash will sell round trip tickets July 8 to 13 at half fare with $2.00 added " for membership fee, good returning until September 30. Everybody invited. Ixcursion rates have been made from Toronto to all the summer resorts of New England. For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and a handsome souvenir giving full information, with cost of side trips, etc. call at the Wabash ticket offico, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, northwestern passenger agent, Omaha, Neb. Decision in Favor of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. The new palace sleoping ocars of the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul Ry., with electric lights in every berth, will continue to leave tho Union depot, Omaha, at 6:20 p. m., daily. Passongors taking this train avoid transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicago at 9:30 a. m,, in ample time to maxe all eastern connections. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street. K. A. Nasm, J. E. PRESTON, Genoral Agent. City Passenger Agent. Water Rents Due July 1st. No discount allowed after July 1st. 5 l»or cent discount allowed on water rents £ paid on or before July 1st &t offic of AMERICAN WATERWORKS (( pP Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanllla ) Of perfect purity. amon =| Of great strength, N:!:;%:l ~( Economy In thelr use Rose etc;) Flavor as dellcately &nd deliclously as the fresh frulte BLAME HORNBERG. s Coroner's Jury Lays Michael Foley's Death at the Dyiver's Door. The coroner’s jury that was inquiring lnto the cause of Michael Foley's death continued its sossion yesterday aftefuoon. Officer Kirl testified to the condition 8f' the injured man when he was brought o the police station, Later on Officer Bloom telephoned to hea quarters and _asked if they wanted anyone arrested for the assnalt. Officer Kirk asked Foley the question and”was told that he didn’t want anyone arrested. Louis Nasser was in the wagon with James P. Brennan and saw Horuberg slap Foley, but said that no blow wi¥~ struck with the stake, o Mrs. Foley told how her husband had been brought home in the patrol wagon with blood all over his hoad, Deceased lay down on the loungo while Mrs. Foley washed the blood from the wound and plastered up the cut. This was about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. About 8 o'clock Mr. Foley zave a scream which brought his family to his side. krom that moment he was unconscious up to the time he died. Several unimportant witnessos were callod and then Fritz Hornberg was put on the stand to tell his storv. The witness said he was unloading kegs from a wagon. He saw the oeceased being put out of the tap room and as he reachoed the sidewalk one of tho kegs thrown by the wit- ness struck Mr. Foloy. Hornborg said that Foley cursed him and called him a number of vile names as he staggered about on the walk. Finally Horn- berg could stand it no longer, and removing one of tho stakes from the sidoe of the wagon 50 that he could get down, he slapped Foley and hofell. Witness denied using the_stake as a weapon. When the wagon was unloaded it was driven around to the rear. Then the driver saw that Foley still lay upon the walk, and calling another man to help him, startod to help tha injured man to nis feet. When they reached tho sidewalk Koley was lying in a different place, evidently having risen and fallen again, There was no blood on the sidewalk whero the dead man first fell, but there was a pool of blood under him when they picked him up. Hornberg's testimony closed the evidence, Attorney O'Brien wanted to put the cor- oner on the stand to testify to some points in reference to the post mortein, but the doctor refused most positively and omphatically to appearas a witness, This caused a lLittlo tilt between the coroner and tho attorneys, but as the doctor still held out the attorney let the matter drop. The jury then took the caso under consid eration, after about an hour's deliboration and prompting by the coroner they returned averdict to the effect that Michael Foley came to his death from tho effect of a fall, the result of* a blow struck by Fritz Horn® berg. —_— A New Move, Leslie & Leslie, 16th and Douglas, C. J. Frice, Millara Hotel. . Hughes, 234 Farnam, 624 N. 10th, Clark, 8. 20th & Woolworth ave. A, Shroter, 1523 Farnam. Al the above named leading druggists bandle tho famous Excolsior Springs, Mis- ouri, waters and Soteriau Ginger Ale. ————— Ladies’ oxford ties, 98¢ a pair, worth $2.00, at the fire sale of shoes, 114 S. 16th street. 3 — e Sudden Deith. Kate W., aged twenty-three, wife of Harve Copenharve, a printer on ‘T Beg, died yes- terday morning at their Wothe at 2424 Pierce street, after a short illness of heart failure. The funeral will be hold this afternoon at 2 o'clock aud the remains intorred in Forest Lawn, The mother and sisters of the de- ceased live in Illinois. e AR Small in size, great~m results: DeWit Little EariyRisers. Best pill for Constia tion, best for Sick Headache, best for So Stomach. The Catholic Young Men's Institute gave one of its weokly entertpinments last evening in their hall on Fourteenth street. An_ intoresting programme consisting of recitations and music had been prepared and was gone through with, much to the enter- tainment of the large ussembly. s e e Go and do likewise, If your whiskers are grizzly and unbecoming use Buckingham's Dye and thoy will look as when you wero younger. e Be sure and attend the fire sale of shoes Wednesday, 114 S. 16th St. DEATHS. Notices of five Lines or tess under this head, ffty cents : each additional line ten cents. COPENHARVE—Kutherine Gertrude, wite of Harve Copenharvo. of cholera morbus, uged 2 yeurs. Funeral at2o'clook this afternoon trom residence, 2424 Picrce street. 'SCRORULOUS SORES. From Head to Walst a mass of Dis- easa. Suffering Terrible. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. my head nights, y arms. o hat} R0 baro hoaded, 50 wy hoad. In fact, ht to othoers and to wyself 1was covered with scrofula sores frof 0 my walst, suffering #o thatTeauld not si and could lie down My head was 80 0 re & very Soft hu Twas n disgusting « Aftor deetoring for etting worse all tho time, wetting well when I saw S wdvertised, and pre ‘curedn sot. although with [litle faith In them. The Hrst yot. ,“dld mo such n vast amount of ood. that [ continned thelr use. and now aftor u Ing four sets, I am hap suy that [ am onti A ot business mon and story. LMAN, Platatield, 11l Barber’s Itch 14 Years ' 1574 1 caught a bad doso of tho barbor's itah, i ot Ghnt tine On unti) tho fall o 1S, T doo: ‘any Denotolal ro ur CUTICUIA Texs o twonty-ano b 7 fao 1a- auain a3 amooth 0y i wirondy apont nosely ) ‘wiih doo: oot propratary o 1 inos. s CIIAI;! E. WILLIAMS, Oshkosh, Wis. Cuticura Remedies Aro the greatest Skin Cures, Blood Purifiers, and Humor Remedies the ‘world hus over known, CUTICURA BESOLVENT, the new blood and skin purlfier, nod greatest'of humor re edies, vlennses the blood of all impuritie: poisonous elen CAUSS il C [ ure, and CUTICURA SOAP xquisite skin boauti- fler, cloar the skin and seslp, and restore the nd tho SoAp, . Propared by the Porres L CORPARATION, Boston. ow to Ciarp Skin 1) {0 Losin re L. chupped JitA SOAP. , black h ally skin 'WEAK, PAINFUL BAGKS, Kidnoy and Utorlio Pains. and Woak- nesses rollovod lwrone minuto by the CUTICURA ANTI-RAIN PLANTER, tho first and only pain héning pluster, ne ractors, Notice 1s hereby given that bids will be re- ceived by the Hoard of Public Lands nd Bulldi Rex tary of State, until July 16th, 1501, at o'clock nodn for the erection and completion of two wings, kitchen and laundry bulldings for the Insane Asylun 1 Nebraska. Blds will be re od ches of work aud mater- o hid. ficatioas may be seen at the rof Public Lunds und obrasku, and ulso at Is. Architect, Omuha, Pluns i office of Buildi the office of ¥ Nebraska Contractors will bo required to conform U, to cond tions of the spocttigations. he Board reserves the Fight o roject any and all bids. Dated June 18th, 1801, : A. R HUMPHREY, Pres't. of Board John ( 5 o el Line; the o s the cothos without pias; & por y Iasued; sold only by tis g & samplo terms Lo age Fritory Addross TH HES LINKE CO.. 17 Hermon 8b. Manse PINLESS Woresster almost every man you met had on a negligee shirt. year. This mud that gets so stuck on you, | an overcoat than a cool shirt. mous years’ business. for this season which remain unsold, that with warm weather our own figures. special sale of Today we begin in our Shirt Department a best made lot of shirts ever on salein the west at one time. The somest lot of'shirts ever on sale in the west at one time. lot of shirts ever on sale in the west at one time: Seventy-five cent outing flannel shirts, in handsome patterns ................. Eighty five cent Madras Negligee Shirts in stylish Stripes, .. ... Dollar soft finished Cambric Shirts in light fancy effects. ... . Dollar twenty five cable twills and Madras shirts, ‘‘very toney”,.... Dollar thirty five cable cloth Shirts, ‘‘they’re new doncherknow” Dollar fifty Duck shirts, every one a “bird” . . Two twenty five silk stripe Madras Shirts Two fifty satin stripe Duck Shirts, elegant Goods . Four dollar French Flannel Shirts, custom made goods Four fifty French Flannel Shirts, with silk stripes Five, six and seven dollar pure silk Shirts, simply elegant We want to impress upon your mind this fact, that the price. and figures at 20¢, 30¢c, 40¢ and 50c. than you’d have to pay for them elsewhere? HUMPHREYS "D, HuMPHREYS' SPECIFICS aro sclentifically and. enrefully propared proscriptions ; usod for many oars In DrIvALo practice with success,and for over Tilrty yoarsuacd by the people: Every sinile Spo. ciic Ts'a wpectal cure for the disease name: Those Specifics cure without dr 1ng or reducing the system, 2 AR 'ying Collc, or Teething of Infants on, of Children or Adults. Cholera fforbus, Vomiting.. hw, Cold, Bronehitls. S, e A Praund or Palnful Periods. P , Cough, Difficult Breathi) heum, Erysipelas, Eruptio heumatigm, Kheumatic Palns, ‘ever and A gue, Chills, Malaria. 'iles, Blind or Bleeding. coiase Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in. ‘Booping ugh, Vi ; bility, ey Divense 'l 'vous D hllkl" ary Wonln asen of theH orticAL | HOUSE OF THR ALOE & PENFOLD C0., Practical Opticians And branch of world renowned optioal establish. ment of A. 8. Aloe & Co., Bt. Louls. Our mothod ls Justed to the face. Eyos Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD 0O., 114 B. lfithrst., Neoxt t> Post>floe HOTEL DELLONE. Cor, 14th aud Capitol Ave. Just completed, has 100 stairways, from the top to the bottom, has fine elevator and dining 0, it e e, Wotting Hed. t, Palpitation [t 20T A ez | “Hold by Drugglats, or sent postpald on recolpt Tho framoa progorly ad- of price. Dis. HUMMIREYS HANUAL, (144 pages) richly bound In cloth and gold, lod” free. HUMPHREYS' MEDIOINE CO, Gor. William and John Streets, New York. SPECIFICS. The Original and Genuine (WORCEQTERSHIRE) Tho most complote ull aunoylng discharo STRIOCTUR. SYPHILIS. thls torriblo biood diseaso has b st uceosstul romody over iy soluta ourg of the diseaso. Ila u dlsoase lias never boon oqualled. ntoed rooms, room service, is ness,all woakn And’ Umidity I erelief Is 1 £ 11 0 w0 dops nodiate and fire proof throughout, fine billiard rooms and the finest toilet rooms in the city. Large ompluta. sample rooms. Suites with bath, ete. Cor. 14th and Capitol Ave. Strest car servies in all directions. Rates. from $2,50 to $1. SAUCE Impurts tho most delicious tasto and zost v EXTRACT S0UPS, of s LETTER from 8 MEDICAL GEN- GRAVIES, FISH, TLEMAN at Made HOT & COLD bladder permanently curod. The dootor & *Hom nounced by all wh ras, to his brother at WORCESTER, May, 151 o LEA & PERRINS' [ that their mauce in hixhly estoomed in India, and is in my opinion, the most | latablo, na wali Py i - that i v " &o. Beware of Imitations; 00 that you get Lea & Perring' Leaidtrics Bignature on every bottle of Orikinal & Gennine. JOHN DUNCAN’S BONS, NEW YORI. MANHOOD RESTORED. The Murray, Cor, 14th and Harney, f1the most substantially constructed Hotel Ruilding in Omaha, Several heavy brick five walls vunning from basement to roof. Allthe ceilings and floors iined witk Asbestos fire proof ni na, king it impossible to burn quick. Fireescapes and fire alarms throughout the building. Steam heat, hot and cold water and sunshineis everyroom. 1able unsurpassed any . wnere, B. SILLOWAY, Prop. T NEBRASKA National Bank |TREE U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, N©3 $400,000 rewiody. Hours for ludios , from DR. MoGREW 0 Atlantio to tho Pa uate of “regular’ mudic caroful exporiance In od nmong thy teading ape WELSH- RAREBITS, ulars sbout each of the abo Ottice, l4th and Farnam Capital, = = = = Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,800 Oflcers and Directora--Honry W. Yatos, Prasidont; Lowls §. Itwod, Vic-'rosidont: Jamos W, Suvago, W V. Morae, Joiin. 8. Ca It O Cuslilag & N. i Patrik. W. 1L 8. 11 THE IRON BANI, Corner 12¢h aud Farnam St neral Banking Business Transao tel WOODS’_ PENETRATING PLASTER. “SANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanish Reimedy, 1 Mombry, Powo s, Lo iz’ and los of "power of the Generativo Organs, 1 elthir bex, caused by over-exertion, youthful indescretio Cxcessive of tobac or stimulants, which ulsmately und Tusanity. ot up T carty in the vest pocket, Price $lap 6 for . With every 8 order we give awritten guarantee to cure or refund the money. 860t by mail to wny sddress, CIrcular free, Sention this paper. - Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch offce for U. 8. A. 417 Tlearborn Stewt, CHICAGO. 1LY FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY Kuho & Co., Cor, i5th & Dougias Sta 1A Fuller' & 0., Cor. 14th & Dougiss St AU, Foater & Co. Conned Bla. 18 “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS FXPOSITION, 1889, _ THE MOST VERFECT OF PENS, OMARA B. SMERWOOL Ny York b SHRIWOOD, {23 Now Yor CHOOL OF [Jiy niss, Guana: Nob TELEGRAPHY try ~W00D'S PLASTER, \" All Druggists, Manhood Restored. A victim of youthful lmprudence cau Decay, Norvous Dol T man A stran; ot anotl ath o and Anthony J Wi remody, has ] Carter, I 1N KL No dru 8 oroloctrlc humbugs. Naturos own cure. Kffo t immediate and permancat. Detootion - posaible. ¥ pays for comp| uly w o 1. Abol, | Counell Bluirs, lowi, nowisagen Ivuciog ramady for ail thy unnavdrat dinchayies ang Private disouses o1 G 4 Gortain o tatlng wi 10 Women, mon i fals In pralse of M wholesale d von entire a0t \oon sold, whist or evidonoe i1d you suffor whon you 0ore's Troe of Lity Cures in 1706 DA YB. Unarabend 0ot (o waia Bulsiaren alivm N it Tt Evbes Gawiens 0o | ’mm tor clreular or oallon WT BINOINNATI, 0 V.. 4. TORER MO, Decarun it 87 Lo sutfer w ). § Kold hy Drukk Tree of Lifo, tue Groat Komedrt The largest lot of shirts ever on sale in the west at one time. 'MOORE'S LIFE Atur, 5 NEED ANY SHIRTS? A year ago, two.years ago, three years ago at this time of the year Its different this steady downpour of rain, this continued cold weather, have made a man think more about This spell of unlooked for weather has not been confined to Omaha or Nebraska, but has extended throughout the entire country. Manufacturers of shirts had prepared for an enor- Thousands of dozens of fancy shirts were this muade would have been sold long before this. We have been takingadvantage of this state of affairs and have recently made extensive purchases at about grand 10,000 Negligee Shirts The hand- The cheapest This Tells the Tale. 40c. 50c¢. 65¢. 75c. 80c. 85c¢. $1.50. $1.90. $2.50. $2.90. $3.25. these shirts are made by the largest and best manufacturers of shirts in the country,and that for fit, shape and make, no house has better goods, no matter what WAISTS XAND WAISTS Weshall also put on sale about two hundred dozen Boys’ W aists, in all sorts of materials, shades, colors and styles, in checks, plaids, stripes Need we say that they are less SAYE YOUR EYESIGHT | PoOToR _McaREW THE SPECIALIST Morethan 15 yoars exporience in the trostmiat of PRIVATE DISEASES, Acure guaranteed In 3 to 5 days, withons heloss of an hour's time. GLEET. to onre for gloot and r known to the medioal brofession. Permanently cured In from to 1) days out paln 'lio most Cured In 80 to 50 duys—Dr. MoGrew's troatmont for 0 pronounced the vornd foF L1e nh- A complote cura OST MANHOOD ual orsans, udoncy absolutily cureds norvouy- SKIN DISEASES, and all disenses of tho blood, liver, Kidnoys, and FEMALE DISEASES Troatmant” for lndies s pro- have usod It W by most com. pletoand conventont romody over offored for the treatment of femalo diseuses. I 1y truly a wondertul Lonly. Marvellous succoss 1n tho treatment of private dis. eases has won for him a reputation whic In trulp of patlonts Tho dockor Troatment by corrosponduncs. 0 dise s Strants, Nob. Entrance on either stroet. Omahs 7 not thin Georgo Miller, Carlile i Lile, Mum ford 11in0ls; When such bove huve givon thele testimons s Treo of Lite 1€ housos swy they whore do you want? they have