Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1891, Page 5

-~ LS 4 .. 10 notified tho authorities WARMING UP 10 THE FIGRT. Factions in the School Board Preparing for & Red Hot Election, STRUGGLING OVER SUPERINTENDENCY, Opposition to Prof. James Not Being Well Organized—Chance for a Compromise in the noyer Affair. Members of the board of education are Justnow in the midst of u season of wircpuli- lng more dosperate and complicated than any similar campaign for some yoars., In ail probability the eloction of superintendent of schools will take place at the rogular meet- ing next Monday night. The election must take place in July at all ovents, and from now until the election is over there wili be some very earuest work done by the friends of Prof. C. James, the present incumbent, Prof. Fitzpatrick, assistant superintendent of the schools of Kansas City and Prof. Schaufller ot New York City, who scek the office. The friends of Prof. James claim that thoy have soven members of the board solid for the re-election of Mr. James. Tho solid James men are said to bo Coburn, Morrison, Kelloy, McConnell, Spalaing, Gibbs agd Pop! pleton. Mr. Wehrer is suil to be fatoravle 1o Mr. James and may yet fall in line aud make the clection of Mr. James a cortaiuty. Mr. Coryell is & strong supporter of Prof. Fitzpatrick, and as a second choice his man would pruh»hly be supported by some of tho James men, President Goodman seems to favor Prof, umnm.-r 1d - Martin, Ree Points, Babeock and Smythe aro sald to bo favorable to the same & but it is also claimed that Smythe may decido to vote for James, With regard to the election of secratary of the board it is now generally conceded ihat the election must be held in July, along with that of superintendent. Mr. Conuoyer's frionds say there is no_quiestion about their being able tore-elect him, but there are other parties 1n the flold who aiready claim seven votes solid and two others on the fence, Thero is anew scheme on foot to creato the oftice of assistant secretary and reach compromise between the Connoyer and anti Connoyer factions. Tho idea is to re-clect Mr. Connoyer to his present position of sec rotary and elect the young man who is aspir- Ing to tho position as assistant secrotary. Speaking of the matter yesterday after- noon a member of the board said: “There is too much work in the oftice for one man. It requires & good deal of tho secretary’s time to look after the business 1n a general way, and at present that is abso- lutely impossible for ho Is tied to the ofice by clerical work. We ought to have the sec- rotary root loose, so that he could visit the schosl buildings and look after the books that are being lost and wasted, and kecp an eyo on coal that is delivered here and thero 85 ordered. He should have time to attend carefully to the purchase of supplies, and to the finances of the board, and assist the com- mittee on buildings and property.” It bas also been’ suggested that tho secre- tary be made the purchasing agent for the boird and be held responsible for tho pur- chase and disposition of such supplies as the board may order from time to time, - Dr. Kensington, eye, ear, nose and throat surgeon. 1310 Dodge strect. T WARFARE HORKORS. CHILIA Awful Brutality Displayed by Presi- dent Balmaceda's soldiers. New Yonx, Juue 30.—A correspondont at bantiago, writing on Docoration day, May 80, says: The Umted States this day is ded fcated to remembrances of the dead who fell fighting for the union. In Chili this is tho day upon which scores of men were shot by their brethren. In this city the shooting of the ofticers and sailors of the torpedo launch Gualda was the special feature of the whole- sale cxcoution. The men were placed in one of the largo rooms of the den last night, and those who desired to confess did so. At one »ide, on a table, was a silver crucitix between two candles. Tho half broken sobs of the prisoners intermingled with the low tones of tho priest,who,on bis bended knces, exhorted tho condemned men. Even the stern, rough soldiers of Balmaceds, who were on guard, could not repress tears. All tho night the solomn ceremony continued. It was scarcely daybreak when the shrill notes of a bugle were heard, Soon six com- panies of infantry wore in line in the prison ard. An officer quickly asconded tho steps leading to the capilla, as the room is called, and handed the officer on guard a document. It was the sentence and order of exegution, which was read, and then the funeral procession was formed. As the pris- oners stepped out of tho room each was put botween two grim soldiers. When all had becn thus placed the procession moved out of the prison and was met by two companies of mounted men, formed in two long lines, be- tween which the men on foot proceoded to the place of execution. There was not a soul in tho streets, On arriving at the plaza the troops formed In a hollow squaro and a section of sharp- shooters took position opposite tho con- denmed wen, Not a musclo of their faces moved; by no sign did they botray tho least emotion. ‘They did not scem to realize that theso mon whom thoy were in the next min- uto to send to their graves were their brothren, After tho prisoners had kissed the crucifix their hands were tied benind them and then the command: *‘Prepare. Aim. Fire,” rang out. A close volley, little puffs of smoke, and the oxecution was accomplished. About ® dozen men had been sent into eternity be- causo thoy espoused the cause of liborty as they understood it. ‘This butchery, for that is what the shoot- {ng is called, has not only caused indignation emonyr the 'friends of the dead, but also amoniz Balmaceda's ardent defenders, Tho dead sailors and officers wora in charge of tho torpedo launch Gualda in Valparaiso bay. One night the commandor proposed to his orew to dosert and go over to the congres- slonal varty. All scquesced except one, and bofore steaming out of the bay he was landed. ouce and tho Zlmirante Lynch was sent in_oursuit, At Papudo the Lynch caught up with the launch and quickly captured it. Tho men were put_in irous and taken back o Valparaiso, whence they were sent to Sun- tiage. There they were thrown into prison and one by one they were tortured by the brutal keepers, ~They were literally mado to #0 witnout food and water for two and threo days uta timo. The cells to which the men wero assigned woro reeking with fiith and vermin. On the day on which they wero brought out to weet thoir doom they wero so weak that they bad to be assisted to walk or thoy would huve fallen. Their faces wero haggurd and o deadly pallor overspread their featuros, showing what hunger and suffering bad done. The tortures to which prisoners are subjected by Balmaceda's agents ulmost sses bolief ‘The man who without thinking give to his opinicn of the dictawor iy next missed from his accustomed haunts. One, two, threo days, a wholo woek passes aod suill’ nothing 15 beard from him. A close rutiny of oueof the cells in the prison will without doubt roveal the missing wan. If heis o porson who Dossesses i socret tho usual course pursued embraces togging with rawhide whips, pummeling of hands with mallets, striking the body with thin sticks and dopriviog bim of food and water. Sov- eral instances have come to my knowlodge. A wan named Julio Toro lived with his wife and daughter i this city, One night & sergeant and & dozen soldiers went to his house and asked Toro to follow them, He did 50, and was taken to jail and locked up. No cXCuso oF reason was given him for this arrest, ISarly next morning he was taken before tho warden, who questioned him as to o hiding place of Juuan Boaza, one of the ‘nsurgeut pol Toro told them he did vot koow, whereupon bo was at once taken into the yard, tied to a post and horsewhipped for more than an hour. His torture ouly stopped when it was percelved that be was ‘about to vent day faint from loss blood. Ho dolirious for two days. Upon bis recovory the same question’ was askod him and he was again whipped, when Lo gave the same anawer, This time the whip lashes had small pleces of load on them and Toro's body was one mass of bruises. During his torture the warden asked him “Whero aro tho in- surgent leaders hiding?’ The poor man really could not say, for he did not know. His dnughter and 'wife, half crazed with gricf, called on the warden for information a1 10 thefr husband and fathor and wero tally struck and kicked out of the rden’s office by the half-drunken soldiers rd. A passcr-by sald to be an English naval officor, it seems.” took sides with the sued, in which two_of guarcs were very badly hurt. The officer was about to be shot by tha friends of the soldiers when the ofiear in command appeared. The Englishman told him who be was and explained the circumsta..ces. The Chilian officer romarked that that was the fate thuy deserved, to which the Englishman revlied, both finally gotting into a heated argument. As he left the Englishman shook his tiat in the Chillan's faco wud said: “If we get at you curs wo will not leave one of your carcasses to toll tho story.” The poor women were arrested and thrown into prison. Nothing was given them to wear, and reports say that they have been brutally assaulted by the solaiers. Toro, it is understood, will be shot. His “body is so Iacerated that he cannot move in bed and has to remain in one position. Other prisoners ve been made to walk on red hot irous; neated pins aud needles have been stuck into their flesh, and the rawhide bas been used in se, Prisoners have been kept for ays without food or water. Jewels, money valuables which any prisoner may bave on being arrested are taken from thom. Women have been no more respected than men. Al aro treated alike, In many instances the women prisoners have been made to take part in the drunken orgies of their captors. Members of many of the best familics of this country have been treated in this manner, No attention is paid to age, sex or physical uilments, One old and crippled womai who was arrested was whipped and tortured for a week fn order to find out where her son, an insurgent, was. At the end of the weck she died, and thirty-six wounds were found on her aged body. ‘The soldiers bitterly hate the English and American sailors and officers because the men cannot bear seeing a lot of drunken sol- diers dragging, clubbing and maltreating a woman or a man who has his hands tied and caunot defend himself. They remark some- thing aud a fight ;s the result, in whic spite of theirarms , the soldiers get whipped. Information reaches here that the insur- gents nave about ten thousand me in Iquique and that the y ave only wailing for the word to march to Coquimbo and the south. Bal maceda fears thia and so extraordinary ac- tivity reigus here. The troops are’ put through the manual of arms every day and whole regiments with battorics of artillery have been sent to reinforco Coquimbo and and Valparaiso. In the gunshops and pow- der magazines work is pushed day and night Shells are filled and every preparation made o veceive a formidable encmy. Balmaceda feels weary and it is_whispered he is losing heart because out of eight important engag ments he has won only one, The sinkiog of the Blanco Encalada was really no ex- traordinavy act of bravery, as the ship was wholly unprepared for au attack ana had her erew on land, The insurgents are going ahead in a busi. ness-like manner. Augusto Matte has bee appointed minister to France and E Gonzalo Monta to Bolivia, Javir Solar to Lima, Abraham Koenig to Buenos Ayres and Pedro Montt to the United States. A telegram received in the war department today states that tho government torpedo boats, Lynch and Condoll, attacked the Coch- rave, Huascar, Mayathana and Aconcagqua, but that they fled ‘and, owing to their supe: rior speed, eluded the isurgent cruisers, Tho fight lasted about an hour and a balf and the cruisers wera little damaged. ‘They have roturned to Valparaiso. Balmaceds i3 much incensed at the press. [very journal- ist whom he can order to be siot is promptly kitled. It is probablo that one of the generals in command of the insurgents in their marcn against this city will be General Seavala, an old veteran ~and very popular w the army. Admiral ~ Viel has signed the position of inteudante Vaiparaiso. 1t is suid ho will assume per- sonal command of tho government floet President Batmaceda is very much worried avout the vessels now in_ France, for he afraid the insurgents will in some wa lold on them. All negotiations for have ended and the insurgent comui have gone back _to Iquigue on the French cruiser Voita. Balmaceda, as soon as the ne- gotiations had ended, tricd to take them, claiming that the passports were not in force from the moment the negotiations ceased. The French minister at ouce put the commissioners on boara the Volta, cleared hor decks for action and sent word' to Bal- maceda that 1t ho wanted the msurgent com- missioners ho could come and take them, but they would have to fight for them. A des- perato buttlo is expected to occur soon, Dro- bably in the viciuity of Coquimbo. of was A Mother's Gratitude, My son was in an almost helpless condition with flux whon I commenced using Chamber- lain's colic, cholera and _diarrhoea remedy. 1t gavo him immediato rehef and [ am sure it savod his lifo. 1 take great pleasure in re- ommending it to all. Mrs. M. L. Johuson, Evorott, Simpson county, Miss. 35 and 50 cent botties for salo by druggists. Census B WASHING: on Aluminum. ).—Tho census buroau ina bulletin on the subject of aluminum says: ‘“This interesting motal has at last reached a stago of actual production, and tho United States is now ono of the leading pro- ducers. The sl important feature of the in- dustry at present, however, is au effort by new processes to reduce the cost of making tho metal. Prominence is therefore given to a conciso and very exact resume of the meth- ods of extraction of aluminum aud their re sults for a number of years, with other valu- ablo information leading 'to this industry. Tho product for the cousus yoar 1380 was 47,468 pounds, including alumium in alloys valued at §4, The priucipal sourcos of aluminum have herctofore been crvolite from nland, and imported bauxite, but re- cently discoveries of bauxite have béon made in Arkansas which will no doubt lead toa more exteusive use of the domestic article, pege oy A Cure for Cramps in the Stomach, Albert Irwin, editor of the Leonard, Tox., Giraphic, says:' *“For the cure of cramps in the stomach Chamberlw s colic, cholera ana diarrhoea remedy is tho best and most speedy Lover usod.” Many others who have tried it entertaln’ the same opinion. KFor sale by druggists. - Following Her Mother's Example. Lou Scott has been having more trouble ovor ber daughiter. The mother claims that she 1s endeavoring to bring up the girl to be respectable, and accordingly has had her at a sehool in the Bluffs, but allowed hor to come home to the disreputable abode of her mother on a visit, and the mischief was done. The woman now claims that n Mrs. Barues at 610 North Sixteentt stroot is trying to keop her daughter thero for unlawiul purposes, and wanted the pol to get her away, but she was not thoro, Sho was finally found at Twelfth and Jackson, sud turned over to her parent. - Mr. ¢ lark to the I'uhlh' T wish to say to my friends and the pubiio, that I regard Chamberluin’s colie, cholera and disrrboca remody as the bust prepara- tion 1n use for cotic and diarrhoss. It is the st solling medicino 1 over handled, be wse it always satisfaction, O. H Clark, Orangoville, Tex. For sale by drug- Kists. - His Wa ubled Him, Dr. Kyle bought u wagon at Calloun a few s ugo and mortgaged it. Yesterday Kyle struck town and sold the wugon and towards evening ho was arrested by Dotec tives Ha, and Dempsey and charged with disposing of mortgaged propel ~ - To Drive Out Malaria Drink nature's tonic, & cro-mangan- ese waters at Excolsior Springs, Mo, - Efiic was Disc Efe Kissil was Hilsloy at her he The girl was arr da disohurged by Judge ng yesterday afrernoon, sted the day before and was charged with stealing 5,50 worth of lace and ribbous from J. J. Bliss, For beauty, for comfort, for improvement of the compiexion, use only Pozzoni's po wder, there is nothing oqual to it THE OMAHA DAII 10WA'S DESOLATED DISTRICT. Ruin Wronght by Waters in the Counties of | Oherokee and Ida. TRIP THROUGH THE STRICKEN SECTION. Sad State’ of Affairs Revealed. but lucky Inhabitants Not Disheart- ened and the Work of Re- pair Already Begun, ‘Through the appenl for aid by the mayor of Chierokee and the proclamation of Gov. ernor Boies issued Monday, the outside world has been officially apprised of the lestitution resulting from the floods which recently inundated the counties of Cherokes and Ida in Iowa, Theso ofcial announce- wents have not in the least exacgerated the condition of affairs in_that unfortunato local- ity which was deluged by the opening of the tlood-gutes ot the heavens. From Ida Grove north to Cherokee the country presonts even yeta desolate aspect, aithough the waters have subsided Gradually the nsual routine of business and life is being resumed. Trains aro each trip running a little nearer their full route, bridges aro being rebuilt with astonishing rapidity and, now that the paralyzing effects of the storm are partially dispelled aud the excitement and vague rumors are subdue do people look on tho sceres of devastation and ruin attendant upon the fiood ana won- der at the marvelous escape from greater loss of life. During the height of the flood and the downpour of rain a representative of Tne Brr stavted across the stricken distriot, rid- ing o horse whon possible, walking and wading when no other means of locomotion .Y BEE: WED have linked thoir fortdl{8 with it. The Nt tle creek running quitly through the town and from which 1o ong expected danger was the one to receive the \'? L volume of water which fell, and its hill§f¥os but wo surely di- rected the torrent. ‘Iiéibomes which were in this valley wore destroyed without mercy. ‘When the storm burst all sought their homes, feeling secure there. Work of Herolp Life Sa It was the cool, lovel, head of a_raiiroad man which saved a large loss of life. Be- coming aiarmed at the storm, he stepped out to find several inches of.water ou the ground He callod a neighbor, old him to run to the fire bell while he rushed through the stroets calling ta people to lés for their lives, Had itnot been for this those who lived on the higher parts could not_have rendered heroic ald they gave. Men fought like tigers agaiust the waters' onslaught-—in boats, on rafts and by plunging in to save lives. Deods of valor wore done which seem 1n- credible, apd to tho tireless energy of those heroes is due tho fact that not one life was lost Fifty housos were entirely destroyed and their remuants strew the river for miles, Seventy-five residences were carried from their foundations from four feet to half a mile, while twenty-five or thirty are nearly ruined by the water. All the accumulation was gone in o moment. vor Damage to be Repaired. A full realization of the devastation Is not had until the return journey, when, not buoyed up by the excitomont, the full power of the waters can be better comprehended and some more definite idea formed as to tho great dumage dono this beautiful land. When one fully realizes what it means to have all the bridges swept away and ronds washed out as if done by plows and scrapers, and can look ou_tho scene after the exc tis over, then does ono wonder that wide spread injury can bo repaired The pluck of these sturdy settlers, however, will not ot this blight be more than tem: porary. The blow is a hard cne to bear, but the pluck una enterprise which have made Ida “and Cherokce counties the peer of westorn farming communities, and erected the modernand elegant homes, tho substan- tial barns and outbuildings, and caused the weral appearance of thrift which every- RESIDENCE DISTRL availed, swimming swollen creeks and ferry- ing rwvers o rafts. But the journey to Cherokee was finally accomphshed, after many others hzd failed fn the attempt. Destruction at Ida Grove. Approaching the storm limit from the south toward Ida Grove, ouo traverses a chain of mountainous hills with mud and water in the valleys. At Ida the force of the Maplo was turned 10080 upon ail that portion of the town on the north side of the railroad. A few of the houses wero situatod on kaolls and wero but slightly damaged. The lurger portion wero deluged. The people imme- diately commenced cleaning the mud and slime from their effects and were again cn- joying the comforts of home when the terri- ble storm of June 23, just a week from the preceding one, came, and for the second time © they driven from their homes in confu- sion and dismay to scek shelter on the higher ground on the south side. The long bridge spanning the Maple river was wrecked, as were all the bridges along the valloy, thus cutting off communication with the north. The tracks on both sides of tho railroad bridgo wero carried away and the telegraph wires rendored useless. Sad Deaths in the Flood, West from Holstein the damage was se- vere. At Correctionville tho flood scemed to take pleasure in its ability to whurl away tho belongings of the toilers. A large trac- CT OF CHEROKE: whero appears, will soon ovorcome this ot-back Telegrams aro pouring into all the flooded towns from fricnds asking for nows of lovod ones. Tho operators along the line aro all working early and late o handlo the busi- ness, and o moro accommodating body of mon it is hard to find. NED. cpoddes s - SOUTH OMAHA. The threo Sisters of Providence who havo been conducting St. Agnes' purochial school left last evening for St. Mary's of the Woods, Indiana, to spond thele vacation. C. Haskoll of Denver, Colo., brought in a large shipment of hogs yesterday. Tho stockmen from the far wost are beginning to ship to tha South Omalin market instead of to Kansas City, as formerly. John Adams nlso brought in porkers from Dawsouvilie, Mo The class of '01 under the dire teachor, Miss Crowley, held a very enjovable picnic in Syndicate park yesterday afternoon Lawn tonnis and other sports were indulzed in and this tho last reunion of the class was a fitting closo to the year. Tho Mutual trust company y transferred to Nelson Toncray a parcels of land in Jotter's addition the sum paid being 312,000, “The Bohemian united lodges have decided to purchase a lot near Twentieth and Q streets. Thoy will erect a_turner an d danco hall for the use of all the Bobemian societies in the city. wmio Holut, whoso parents reside at Twontieth and Brown streets, was kicked by six cars of on of thoir ON THE OUTSKIN nearly half a milo as o boy tion engine was corried and thrown carelessly in the mud would throw mway a broken bat. 1t was at Correctionyille that the of all the flood incidents was enacted. little children named Hartman drowned. Their father met a similar fato last winter by breakivg through the ice. Haro also tho water sceking what it could devour caused fire to add torror to the scene by slacking lime in a lumber yard and firing the lumber. “Tho damage at Moville is confined to & so- vero soaking of nomes and contents in the lower part of town. ‘I'rains on that branch reachod Cushing yosterday and will be run- ning through to Moville by Frida Over, through and under roads from which are wiped _the semblanco of highways, Hol- stein, the hustling, busy town of Ida county, is reached. The flood effects here woro trivial, yet they wero not without their great loss aud grief.~ Here it was that Mrs. John Cizex, a young and beautiful woman, met her death! She wontwith a lighted lamp to the cellar while proparing breakfast, and almost immediately a torrible explosion followed, which aroused the town, 1tis supnosed tho water had entered the cellar and overturned tho gasoline can, the gas from which ignited. Within half an hour a similar explosion oc- curred in the cellar of Groskruger's hotel. Lightuing also played havoe among build- ings, killing one man_named Chris Kommeo and soveral horses and cattle, Hail swept o district of threo by ten miles, Wind do saddest Two were KING DOWN MAIN STREET, 1DA GROVE s of the food s, Ko ads which little gularity, through fully ap and over stroyod bridges, and tho horr were equaled by these elem: Stricken City of € Again north, over more resemblo their wonted pools of mud that cause one to mor preciate the “Slough of Despond tho wreck strewn Sioux river by boat, avd Tuk Ber man is in Chorokeo—the first and only newspaper man from the outside world to reach the stricken city and let tho world kuow what misery and woe are known by this portion of its people. Horo the chief elf of the imps of destruction which vented their malice, had sway. The city i3 one of push aud enterprise. Within o year 600 people | (S OF CHEROKEE. o horse yestorday afternoon and his leg broken. A number of South Omaha young men have organized a military company. They meot last evouing in Rowley's hall and cowm- pleted arrangements, Mrs lar Union stockyards ing for a two months Kirkwood, 111, and' Mrs. J. Phillips left yesterday for 20 0 bo absent several woeks. rgo L. Vinz has returned from a plea: ure trip through tho great northwest. — Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Bee bldg. he wifo of the popu- iploye, left last ov visit to her sister in FPERSO) RAGRAPHS, Oswald Oliver of Hastings is at tho Pax- ton. A. Porterfield of Koarney is at the Pax- tor, : JL;lm A. Casto of Hastings 1s at the Mil- ard Frank A. Dellone. Hurch and wife pf Wymore are at the Dean of, Holdrege is at the J. W. Hewit of Bellwood 1s & guest at the Millard. 0. S, Hale and wife of Craig aro guests at s Dellone, H. P. Shumway of Wakefleld is guost at the Millard, i Mrs. Woodhurst of 'Greenwood, guest at the Murray. W. C. Holden of Kwarney, cditor of the Liberty Bell, is at tho Paxton. Miss Mabel Waggengr, daughter of Bailoy aggouer, mayor of Afchison, 13 & guest at the FPaxton. W. D. Mead, Jr., and family started on th rlington fiyer yestohy for Coxsackie, N Y., where they will spend the summer. . Sponce, wno Mr'the past year has eling 'for the Gireat Westorn type of this city, left yestorday for Ode- 1., where be ill start a newspaper of his own. Miss Kitty Wilkins, la of Idaho, belter known asi*'tho cuttle queen," is 1 the city with a large lot of stock, both horses and cattle, which she has brought hero 1o market, Misses Jeannie Marble and Emma last evouing for Cushing's They will also visit Chicago, New Boston, Portiand, Montreal, Lake and Lake Champlain, Th Rone about six weeks, Gonoral Van Wyck was in the evenivg and this worning takes the train for Creighiton, where he will address the Grand Army boys tomo The general goes from there to Ulysses, where he delivers the Fourth of July oratiod. Birney cures catarch, Ia, is & rgo ranche owner Godso Island, York, Georgo De bldg. DAY | | 1] Sl()l JULY - I At §2 At §5 city last | - Open Till Nine O'Clock All This Teavos Omiha. 130 p 05 A m| 920 p m| 65 p m [CHITAGO. BURLINGTON & @ Depot [0th and Mason Sts, Chicago Vestibulo Chicago Chicaao . LChitenzo & Towa L BURLIN 310N & MO, €y .it i 1550 nd Maon St Penves Omuh Cxpross. AR e 710 p il o Bt 500 b o B1sa m K. C. 8T 0. &C B Depot Nith an't Maxo 1 St Kansas City T'ny & m!K.C. NIght Exp. vin (. Tenves | UNION PACTFIC, Omahs. | Depot 10th nnd Mar 10108 m | Kansas City wxpres “Denver [txpross. > Trans Lenves |CHICAGO, MIL Omatia. | U, . dopot. "+ ana Muroy Sts. ~-Chlcazo Fxoro fonves | CHICAGO. U I & PACIFIC, Gmana. |0, T depot. oth - Maroy Sts. 0 pm, Nt Expross.. i & PACIRIC, A Marey Sta. Siaiix City Passengor. .- SIOUX CITY & PAVIFL Dopot 1th wd Wobsto st Vant it ted CITIOAGO & NORTHWEST k1 UL e 0wt Marey S I¥extibulo Limited OMAILA & ST LOUIS Oimha | U. P, depot, 10t and Marcy Sty i St Lawis Cannon Ball 5% MO, VALLEY 15th and Webster St Black 111y I} 1| (Fx Sat) Wyo Wahoo & Lincoin Pas. ( -York & Norfolk (Ex. Sunday) CONTLP M & Depot 1th and Woebste B0 8w Sloux City A 100 p m|Sloux Clty Expross 545 b m St Paul 1 a. 8 iAncroft Pussenger (Ex Sinday) MISSOURE PACIFIC, _ Depot 1th and Waobster Sts. St Louls & K. C. Express St Louts & i xpi K. (., ST 10K & C. B. Onlor loyok Conell Blu. nins Clty Dy Express Kunsn City Nivut Fepros CHICAGO, L 1 Unton Depot, Counetl Bl Dep Omaha. sdation 1050 & m][ 90 Teaves Transfor 1000 & m 1015 1 0avo; Tranfer LNIght Ioxpross.. Atluntlc Expross Vestibule Limited & NORTILWESTEIN, 6307 p m| .65 8 m| 500 p w 040w m| 500 p m 1000 p m B p m 650 b m n Flyer.... 1o Mall tation oniiy) OMATTA & 51, LOUTS. Unlon Depot, Covnail Blufts, St. Louls Canon Hall Transfos 40 p m Lenvos | IURL'N & QUINCY Transfer 040 n m 1000 p w .06 p w oo | ransior| To guro Bilicusness. Sick Teadacho. Constipation, 20 ill Sta. 1891 T]’IC average man wants to be =] try town to “Make the Arrives Omaa, S0 a m Arrive Omah ¥ L pm 03 p m 35 pm 45 A m | Arri | Omaha, (ex Sun).| 4.8 pm 400 p m Arrives Omaha. Arrivos Omaha. 1055 4 o Arrivor O | N[ Arrives | Gumania, Aloam m. A 0 m 2500 m ¢ kix. (excopt Monday)| 620 p m L| Arrivos Owana, L p m Arrive [ A K4 Arriy Omah % p m S0 & m ATEIY 01 Transt o 640 p m [ Arcives | Transtor 11215 p m 020 p m Wam 15 a 1o, Liver Complaints, take the safe aud ‘cortaln remedy, tle). Thiey are the most Fricoof elther siso, 35 centa per botLle. KISSING 7, 7. 70: Photo #60L3 (COPPORS OF BLamm ). 3, P8y & co. s, St Loul SMITH'S BILE BEANS Use the SMALL 81ZE (40 1ittl baans to the bote venient: sult ull ages gravn Pane) sisd of this pickuse Tor 3 We will ferent shades little n; If he’s a married man and going to take his resort to spend the day, or if he's a learned Judge going to some want to be a little better dressed than on ordinary days. of July weck we have arranged for your comfort, a special better dressed than usual. tagle Scream” on the day we sell beautiful brilliantine in handsome shades of tan, brown and mode, regular sizes, worth just three dollars. FOR THEATHOlULY If he's ayoung man, going to take his best girl to some picnic or on some excur- family to some quiet coun- he'll Fourth celebrate, For sale of Fune Summer Coats and Vests at Extremely Interesting Prices. At $1.75 At §1.75 We willsell elegant Black Mohair Alpaca Coats in all sizes from thirty-three to forty-six, worth two dollars and seventy-five cents to three dollars. coats and vests, in all We will sell magnificent corded Mohair Coats and colors, and Vests, in all regular sizes, in half a dozen dif- worth exactly four dollars We will sell the finest Drap 'D Ete Coats and A rogular gradu and Urinae Book (M SCHOOLS AND COLLEG TW YORK MILITA Y ,\} ADE Col.C.LWRIGIT, 1S, A M-, Qorny JACKSONVILLE fm ACADEMY “L.‘,‘eflu;“m:y.‘.\, ory: Oglleginte, Musle and Fine Art Sentlfor i strace cataiogio F. BULLARD. A. M., Piin. Jacksonville, 111, i ’_KENILWORTH HALL. Mre. Bubcock's Kenilworth S tngand Dy st o Gl Septeruber 25, 1831, ab Kon [y s nowth of Chiciio o Take nd ‘thoroughiy squiped balidiny ereciod capacially for tho school. bt Ehroe mintites Walk from tho rullway station. lwennrulnuull" Wi bonutiut Toent: Siros MRS, SA Y RE 12 Mass, Tngtialo of Tecnnulu.lz}' BUSEON, A nee ex:iminations in Chi ation rooms, City Hall, and in St Louis in chargo of Pre Long, offiee of Supt. of Schools. Se Chestnut strects, June 2 wnd 2 Catalogue free. “oH CH, Jr. SCHOOLS OI' LI l\h’ru\‘ MO. Bapns'r FEMALE COLLEGE, Forme o Me, (b ment Setty aoh, ocutio e, cic. W efurnished ; Mosic, Palutl heaitiful,” Buiding st 'czu'rnu. e e e s Tree e BuRwe: alf mode ARCHIBALD A. cOLLEO -—E Young Lad] ember ottt Reguiar Curticula leads Mulic, At 1 e Course."etc. éauifal appointments. Send for'¢ ONES, Froa, LEXINGT N, Mo, ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY, A Christian Home School for 40 Yourg Ladies. yand S sonSeot & Nopubic euhibiions” Lefaure Munk Art, speciaities, Complete water servicy address J. D. BLANTON, u-,uxn‘.un, Ao, WERTWUA (1 WILITARY ACADEWY LEX[iaTON, ¥ tor College, West Faint or usiness: Advantages ani te1ma New Tl ding AN it ‘B‘m!v HTANY spHgor HOTEL DELLONE, Cor. 14th aud Capitol Ave, 100 rooms, stairways, from the top to the bottom, fine elevator and dining ud Just completed, h three has room service, is fire proof throughout, fine billiard and the finest toilet rooms in the rooms ity. Largo sample rooms. Suites with bath, ete. Cor. 14th and Capitol Ave. Stroet car all directions, servics in Rates. from $2,50 to $1 PENETRATING PLASTER ¥ l:um[nnwml are elow or ~ DEAD. If suffering try wnnn S PLASTER. Penotratos, Ro. S acknowieaKe ey 1 wonkuoss hecullar lnw men. ¥ e 14 and foel safa Y Tecammendog It URE (N THE WORLD WiLL RYRL n(vAu or i ve reltet 11ke ** Dr. Plorce's Ma Trigs.” Lt has cured thousands | BEST, send 40 in stau [1yon want the €or free Pamphlet No. 1. Magnetic Kluste Truss Co., bun Fraucisco, Cal iodical Pills, as and cure: fo auring Public supplisd by NO GCGURR! Dr.DOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. o In medicing as mpiomns wiow oelon "ot Yife) sent teve, Vests, in blacks and handsome colors, in all regu- lar sizes, worth five or six dollars Week. NO PAY. I3 11l treating with the A permanent cary guntanteed for Catareh, Impots ey, Syphilis, Stricoire, and all o L undertako and fail Offico hoirs=9a.m. Lo § p. m. Sunday “JACKFROST [ee Creamin 30 Seconds, Throw Away Your Old Freezer| cted on a seientifie principal, and only machine tiat makes Jeo eroam ing tly. If you have n Jack Frost you wil] ave its costn dozen thnes a year. ft is nof mussy or sloppy. Achild can operate 1t 4 quart S-quart, -quart [ B $6.50 §3.75) 450 | 550 Northwestern Specially o, Room 109 Bee Bld’z, Omaha, Neb, ONDONDERRY ITHIA! EVIaI{\'HI!D\' LIKES I'T. ALvie Docrons vyerywisi BVERAL THOUS, CLUBSAND HOTELS USE IT. TPRE ND OI' THIEM RIBE 1T DRINE IR AN ALL OTIIEL NED! WISE TESTIMONIAL RIFT A PHYSICIAN, W RILE FOR OUR BOOK WHICH 1S FULI O THEM. R ASK YOURt ED IS REEUMATISM EMEMBER IT IS AN STRONG DRINK. n EIGHBOR WHAT CUR ANTIDOTE T( Lok ovr FoR CHEAP INITATIONS, Deorciovsse Balo by all Pirst-Class Grocers, XTON & GALLAGIER, Agents for Omalin, CHARLE . B. 'B {KIN 36 Kilhy St, Boston, Mass.. Selli WIANNUOD R RKLING LONDONDERRY For Drugglsts ane Distributing oy om0 Drata Walkefueca, Lost Mag e uis outhful tudescretio G wimulD sunption ar i convent ‘carty I the vest pocket, 810 packnge, or 8 for 85, With every § order we givo s writlen guaranteo to curo or refund the < bt by mail to any Al Circular free, stention this paper. Address, EMICAL CO., Dranch Ofce for U, 8. A 417 fesrharn tredt, CHICAGO. L1 FOR SALE IN'OMAHA, NEI, BY Kuho & Co, Cor, 8th & Dougl overexert use of toba ead to Tnfir trle Rullway System, e publlo s oned thist werliond and undor are owned and controlled excln Eleotric Ruliway Com Washington, 1. ( any of xald | action for imfrin given that that no per The Whel e B v Mol e, ). Gy vily by t f Vir wshlugton,