Nebraska Newspapers

    JLJLAJU JL/jCAJLJLJ JL JUJLJXJ. TY J JJ i > JI.OJL//X. X , JLtJLZX JL iSO ,
THE PCRPLE IN MOURNING ,
Bishop O'Connor ' , Aflor a Long Illness ,
Dies This Morning.
HIS LONG AND VARIED GAEEEK.
Bpaciilnflnii ns to Who Will Succeed
tlio Doacrtsccl HH the Third
of tlio Cntliolto
IMoccno of Oinnlia.
BlsliopO'COnnor died yesterday morning at
11 : 'M o'clock. Ills death was painless. It was
the result of gradual wasting awny of tlio body ,
superinduced by nn ailment of long-standing ,
ivlilulivna In no way Improved by his recent
trip to tlio south.
At tin ) tlmo of his death the bishop wns
surrounded by several attendant Sisters of
Mercy , u few lay frluuils and a number of
the local clergy.
The dnto of the funeral has not yet been
announced , but the remains will bo Interred
in the vnuIts of the cathedral in which re-
posu these of Bishop O'Qormati und Ilov.
Father Curtis.
The nowsof Bishop O'Connor's death will
bo n matter of sad interest to thousands ,
not only In this city and state , but through
out the country. Though it quiet and conser-
vntlvu prelate , no other Catholic dignitary In
Iho land was moro widely known or moro
highly esteemed.
The late bishop was born In Quccnstown ,
Ireland , September 10 , 182.1. Ho came to
this country at the ape of Hftecn In company
with his brother , the celebrated Michael
O'Connor , who wits afterwards bishop of
I'lttslmi'K , und who llnally entered the So
ciety of Jesus , in whiulilio died some years
ago.
After studying for a few years at the old
St. Charles seminary in Philadelphia , James
O'Connor was sent to the Propaganda nt
Home , where ho was ordained priest in 1&I5.
Returning to the United States immediately
nftcr his ordination , ho began his missionary
labors in the diocese of Plttsburg , over which
his brother , Michael O'Connor , then presided
as bishop.
Ills scholarship and administrative ability
Soon bccnnto known and appreciated and
brought about his appointment as president
of the diocesan seminary of St. Michael in
18."i . Soon after , ho was appointed vicar
general and administrator of the diocese. In
tlio year ltiH ( ho was transferred to St. Charles
seminary , Overbrook , near Philadelphia.
There he acted as professor of philosophy and
ecclesiastical history. In a short tlmo he became -
came rector of the seminary , which position
ho retained till June , 1872. whcnlio resigned
nnd was appointed pastor of St. Dominic's
church , Holmcsburg , Pa. On August UO ,
1870 , ho was consecrated bishop of Dibona
nnd vicar-apostolic of Nebraska. This cero-
tnony Uiok place In St. Charles' seminar- ,
Overbrook.
The now bishop arrived in Omaha in the
September following , 187(1. ( Ho was accom
panied to this city by Archbishop Hvnn of
Philadelphia , who was then coadjutor bishop
to Archbishop Kendrlck of St. Louis and who
preachrd the installation sermon.
The bishop's now field of labor comprised
the whole of Nebraska nnd Wyoming , that
part of Montana cost of the Kocky mount
ains and the part of Dakota.that lies west
the Missouri river. In this vast missionary
Held there wore , when Bishop O'Connor ar
rived , only twenty-seven priests , twenty
churches and eighty stations. The Catholic
population did not exceed In number 1,000.
l\i \ this sumo territory thcro are today live
bishoprics , 210 priests , WH churches , 'Jttl sta
tions , 81 schools and a Catholic population of
000,000.
In Octolwr , 1S3. > , Omaha was raised to the
dignity of nn episcopal sco. The diocese is
now confined to that portion of Nebraska sit
uated north of the Plntto river. Within this
district there are at present sixty-eight
schools , colleges and seminaries , 215 religious
women , ! ! . ' : ) churches , ( H stations and u Cath
olic population of more than (10,000. ( Four
teen yearn ago the Catholics in
this city numbered less than 2,000. There
worn only two church edifices of that
faith in the city. At present the churches
number eleven. There nro nine schools , three
\icndumlc9 \ , one college , ono hospital and four
convents. The Catholic population numbers
about 20,000.
With the establishment of Creighton college
lego Bishop O'Connor ' was most intimatelj
connected. He came to this city in Soptom
her of 187i ( , the year in which Mrs. Edward
Creighton died. Tlio latter was the widow of
the pioncor tolccraph man across the conti
nent. Ilo had died Intestate , leaving n large
estate to bo administered. His widow , how
ever , in her will bequeathed $100,000 for the
endowment of an institution of learning to bo
established in this city. This amount was
loft In trust to the Catholic bishop of Omaha ,
to establish a memorial to her husband , because -
cause such n work the latter had often pro
posed to himself , the Intention being to
establish an Institution in which youth of all
religious belief might secure u collegiate
education free of cost.
The trust was accepted by Bishop O'Con
nor , and three years later the college which
now graces ono of Omaha's beautiful hills ,
wis erected and thrown open for the recep
tion of students , under the charge of the
Border of Jesuits , ono of the great teaching
\ftilers of the Catholic church.
Later the trust was amended , and the man-
nccment confined to the order which origin
ally took churgo of It.
The bishop had always been a friend of the
Institution , and continued to show his inter
est in the institution till the lust moment.
A great deal of the progress of the church
hero is of course duo to the wonderful Increase -
crease of population and to the labors and
sacrifices of the priests and religious women.
Tlio directing mind , however , in all these
labors and successes was the bishop's. His
attention und interest extended to the min
utest details of the work which was done ,
To lili oxortlons the Catholics ewe the exist
ence of the three line academics for young
ladies that grace the city. The members of
that faith nro also Indebted to him for tlio
many vnluablo pieces of real estate owned by
the church , and which ho destined as the sites
of future church edifices and religious insti
tutions. The pcoplo at largo ewe to
htm the early settlement of Orccloy
countv , where , through his efforts , was es
tablished , In 187l > , the Irish Catholic colony.
As ho was n man who dreaded newspaper
notoriety , few realized the work which ho
performed. All his undertakings wcro exo-
ciiloii Hiiontiy uut circimveiy.
In tlio midst of Hla many cares the good
bishop round tlmo occasionally to I'li ngo In
lltonu-y efforts. His style wus tci-so nnd
direct and endowed with a charming sim
plicity. Sovcrul of his articles which ap
peared in the Catholio Quarterly Kovlow nro
nclmlml for their seholnrsliip and exact in-
forinutlon.
It was as n preacher that the bishop was
nt his host. No ono could hear him without
convinced that ho was n sbicero and
. t holy mail ono who practiced what ho
VW ' ptwu'hed. The fourteen years of his episco-
fc liato have passed quietly away and have
marked him u n prudent , wise , learned und
holy bishop.
Ills departure naturally renders Ills priests
nnd people anxious us regards the future.
1'rivately , hoviis u man of austerity , and as
html and InllAlblo as adamant when u prin
ciple was at stako. Ho always avoided with
' * v the greatest earo htmiissint ; Ills church with
' W . . ' umit'cessary disciplinary laws. The few
church retaliations which ho made ho always
had observed to the letter. These whoso
peed fortune It was to meet him socially will
loiiff remember his simplicity and courtesy.
. In him they looked In vuin for the proud and
\ liaiiKhty prelate.
I The date of the funeral services has tiot
been announced.
" I ' The death of Bishop O'Connor ' naturally
, miKBOsts the question ; Who will wucceed
1dm as bishop of the diocese of Omaha.
Thus far no ono may tell as to whom the
choleo of Hoinu may fall upon. At the recent
council of the arch-dloeeso of St. Louis , three
clergymen were selected us worthy of the
place. Their names were sent to Home , but
homo months may clapso before the announco-
uicnt of the fortunatti cleric mny bo mado.
It is supposed that the names forwarded
were these of. Bishop Ilonacum of Lincoln ,
llishon Hurko of Cheyenne and Vicar ( Jon-
cral llrady of St. Louis. Both Bishops Bon-
S iiciim and Burke are comiMimtlvely now resl-
j dents In this section , and It U not thought
J lji&f that there U n disposition on the part of the
; B t CiitholiiM of this dloeeso to tempt either of
y the gentlemen from Ids iirosent see , though It
' Is not doubted that both would gladly accept
the sucivssorshlp If It should bo tendered
them , The luttur , however , It has recently
been aimouuccd ios been uppolutcd coadjutorS
bishop of St. Louli. BIMion Hoimcum'n ox-
porlonco In Lincoln hiu not Wn of the most
nlcaiant nnttircnnd excpitlon | has freely been
taken to snmo nets of hln which led to tin-
cdlfylng discussions between himself nnd his
pcoplo.
Vicar General Brady has never been in
Omaha , though In St. Louis , where ho Is
well known , ho Is known to bo active , ener
getic nnd nblo , nnd considered ns most likely
to secure the preferment.
The prlcsta of the dlocnsn , however , have
respectfully petitioned Homo to appoint
Bishop Scanlan of Salt Lake City. This pre
late has long been Identified with the west.
Ho Is acquainted with the people , knows the
difficulties under which they have labored ,
and In some places do still labor , sympathizes
with them and In every way seems qualified
for the ofllco which has just lost a notable In
cumbent.
What effect the petition , unusual ns 11 Is ,
will have cannot bo dctermlnud for some
time.
"That lima feeling" Is entirely overcome
by Hood's Sarsnparilln , which plves n feeling
of buoyancy and strength tothewholcsystem.
THK BXTIIA. HI3S9ION.
Opinions of Cltl/.eiiH cm Governor
Tliuycr'H Call.
Sheriff Boyd I take no stock In this extra
session business. It looks simply llko n boom
of Thaycr's in his own behalf , but It will
react ngalnst him , ns there Is no necessity of
nn extra session. The propositions to bo
acted upon can all bo attended to nt the regu
lar session In January. Thcro Is no immedi
ate pressure. By waiting some months the
state will bo spared nn expense of $20,000 or
more.
Commissioner O'lCeeffc ' Cannot flguro out
nny need for nn extra session. No ono scorns
to bo impressed with Its necessity excepting
Governor Thayer. The expense Is too great ,
nnd the Improvement that can be made too
small , to justify such a call.
Judge Shields Well , I would like to sco
the Australian system adopted in this stnto
well enough , but 1 hardly think It justlfes the
calling of nn extra session nt this time. All
that could bo hoped for now could bo accom
plished nt the regular session next winter.
Clerk Moorcs I don't know whether thcro
Is nny necessity In nn extra session or not ,
haven't troubled myself any thinking it over.
County Clerk O'Malley Governor Thayer
ought to know whether wo need nn extra ses
sion or not. If ho thinks it's neccssarythnt's
probably the case. The railroad question ,
which the governor has been trying to solve ,
is certainly ono of very grave importance.
However , I think the work proposed could as
well bo done nt the regular session.
St. A. D. Balcombo I have been so busy
that I haven't given the sublect any con
sideration. I do not know the situation ,
haven't kept up with the times , and couldn't
honestly say whether I deem an extra session
advisable or not.
The BurdoclfPiant is ono of the best diur
etics or kidney regulators in the vegetable
world , and the compound known as Burdock
Blood Bitters is unsurpassed in all diseases
of the kidneys , liver nnd blood.
DO TIIEV HOM" ) THK III JOBS ?
Tlio Question That Is Troubling Cer
tain IjCKtalativo Olllclals.
Slnco Governor Thayer issued his proc
lamation convening the legislature in extra
session u goodly number of minds are being
agitated over the question of vacancies and
disqualifications.
Can Walt M. Secloy nnd Brad Slaughter ,
secretary and chief clerk respectively of the
senate and house , who have been appointed
to federal positions , retain their ofllccs J
Mr. Slaughter says there Is no constitu
tional provision debarring them. "Our du
ties , " he continued , "aro simply clerical , and
as the disqualification of fcdcrn | nnd state
ofllco-holders extends only to members , I can
not see that we are affected.
"Whether I servo during the extra
session or not , is another thing.
It depends entirely upon the
condition of mutters in my ofllco. The proba
bility are that I cannot spare the time.
"Unless ho should receive ether orders
from the census bureau at Washington , Tom
Cook , assistant chief clerk , can act. "
Frank Hansom , a state senator from Otoo
county , who has given up his residence Ktu
and moved to this city , was also seen. THe
Ho said : "I have not resigned. Don'Hic-
llove that my seat is vacant until I become a
qualified voter hero. That , however is for
the senate to decide. The position has been
declared n stnto omco. "
However Mr.Hnnsomo read a constitutional
provision to the effect that removal of an in
cumbent from the state , district , county ,
township or ward in which ho
was elected , constituted a vacancy. Still ho
holds to the opinion that his senatorial scut is
filled until ho has resided in Douglas county
long enough to hocomea legal voter.
' iMnyor Cushlng , Dick Berlin and Adam
Snyder , " continued Mr. Ransom , "havo not
forfeited their membership by being elected
to county and city ofllccs. "
"How about the disqualification of Legis
lators Berlin , Baker , dishing and Snyderl"
was asked of County Attorney Mahony yes
terday morning.
"According to section 5 of article 3 of the
constitution , I do not think they are qualified
to sit , " was the answer. "Baker , by becom
ing United States district attorney , is cer
tainly disqualified , nnd I think both Berlin
and Snyder are in the same boat. The lan
guage of the constitution is : 'Any person
holding any ofllco under authority of the
United States or any lucrative ofllco under
the laws of tlio state uro disqualified , ' ex
ceptions , however , are made us to justices of
the peace , notaries , assessors , and the like. "
"Then a special election must bo hcldj"
"Yes , sir. "
"When ! "
"It will have to bo called by the governor. "
A Peculiar Medicine.
Apply to a cut , bruise or burn , Chamber-
Iain's ruin Balm nnd It will produce u sooth
ing and pleasant ofTect. But saturate n piece
of flannel with it , and bind it on to a sprained
ankle , u sere throat , or u bad case of rheuma
tism or neuralgia , nnd it will almost blister ,
will promptly relieve the pain and soreness
and effect a permanent euro in loss tlmo than
nny other remedy. Lame back Is ono of the
diseases for which it is peculiarly adapted
and when used as directed always elicits the
generous prutso of these who use it. All
druggists sell it at 50 cents per bottle.
1U3PUBMOAN PKIMAUIKS.
They Are Called for Thursday Loca
tion ol'Polling Places.
The republican city convention to nominate
five members of the board of education , will
bo held next Saturday at TtUO o'clock p. m.
The primaries elect seven' delegates nnd
seven alternates to attend said convention ,
have been designated by the central commit
tee as follows :
1'rimurlcs Thursday , May 20 , from 13
o'clock noon until 7 : 0 p. m. , at the following
places tn the city of Omaha :
first ward blxth and Ploreo streets.
Second ward Sixteenth nml Williams
streets.
Third ward Fourteenth mid Capitol
avenue.
Fourth ward nOS } South Sixteenth street.
Fifth ward Sixteenth und I/urd streets.
Sixth ward Twenty-sixth und Lake
streets.
Seventh ward AVoolworth nnd Park
avenue.
Eighth ward Twenty-fourth nnd-Cumlng
streets.
Ninth ward Twenty-ninth und Farnam
street. _ _ _ _ _ _
Tliu Only One.
The Chicago , Milwaukee ifc St. Paul
railway is the only line running1 solid
vostibiilocl , oloetrlo lighted and steam
heated trains between Chicago , Council
IMulTs and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in the
Pullman sleeping cars run ou these lines
is i > atonte3 and cannot bo used by tiny
ether railway company. It is the great
improvement of tlio age. Try it and bo
convinced.
Sleeping ears leave the Union Pneldo
depot , Omaha , nt C p. m. daily , arriving
at Chicago at 0:30 : a. in. Passengers
taking this train tire not compelled to
got out of the cars nt Council Is lulls and
wait for the train to bo 'cleaned. Got
tiolwts and Bleeping car berths at Union
ticket ollleo , 1501 Ptirnnm st.
P. A. NASH , Gen , Agt
J. E. PKKSTON Puss Ajt.
ANOTHER SMELTER IN OMAHA
The East Omaha Land Company After the
Montana Corporation !
SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS OFFERED ,
A Crnnk's Strange Hallucination
Ilobhcd by Ilia lloom Mate
Doing * In Iho Courts Other
JLocnl News.
It Is stated that among other manufacturing
Institutions the East Omaha land company Is
negotiating with ono of the big smelting
works that recently shut down nt Butte ,
Mont. Its principal owners nro understood
to bo Now York capitalists and slnco they
demonstrated the fact that thcro is not room
for two smelters in Montana n now location
for their plant is desired. Reports have
it that tlicso Omaha pcoplo arc offering them
strong inducements In the way of land bonuses
to como hero. Efforts to get any Information
out of these who are supposed to know alwut
the matter wcro not very successful. E. C.
Nash of the Omaha smelter says that ho had
heard that such u deal was under considera
tion.
A CHAMPS IIALIjUCIXATION.
Ho CliilniHtho Wife of a City Official
nH HlH Alllnlty.
The wife of an employe in ono of the city
ofllccs was at the police station yesterday
morning asking for protection from the import
unities of n crank named James Morton.
Morton It seems has for a long tlmo had the
hallucination that the lady in question , who
is a most estimable person , is his uillnity nnd
that even a husband nnd family of children
are no obstacle to their union.
Ho has persecuted her with amorous
epistles , called day nnd night nt the house
nnd demanded interviews , threatening these
who opposed him with n revolver , and has
otherwise made himself obnoxious.
Ho was arrested about a vcar ago on n
similar complaint , nnd was kept quiet for
scvvornl mouths , but has lately resumed his
antics.
Monday ho went to the house , called for
the lady und telling her that she was his
nfllnity and that nothing could keep them
apart , coolly informed her that she must bo
ready the following day to leave her family
and go with him to Chicago. There was only
one alternative , lie said , and that was death ,
for ho said ho preferred to bo a murderer to
being balked in his desires.
To avoid publicity no complaint was filed ,
but the man was held at the station for the de
parture of the 2 : in train for Denver to which
ho was escorted by the police.
Jfow to Cure a Cold In Two Dny'H Time
I was troubled with a severe cold and cough
nnd on the recommendation of your ngents ,
Messrs. AVcgman & AVire , druggists of this
place , I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Homcdy and In two days was com
pletely cured. I most cheerfully recommend
this valuable remedy to any of my friends
who nro suffering with n cold. C. I. Hockctt ,
Assistant Cashier Clinton County National
Bank , Wilmington , O.
) CONFIDENCE.
A Barker Guest Kiitcrtnins a Crook
in Disguise.
Detective Dempsey in particular and the
police force in general are looking for James
St. Louis , n gentleman who formerly trav
eled for the McLnughliu coffee company of
Chicago.
Ho stopped at the Barker Monday night , and
during the evening made himself acquainted
with a fellow traveler , William H. Spencer ,
and llnally invited the latter to share his
room. Spencer accepted the invitation , and
the two retired at about 11 o'clock. '
About 3 o'clock Spencer woke up and
missed his hospitable companion. Heuching
for his watch to see the time ho also missed
his coat , vi'Jt , watdi and chain.
, A detective was summoned and an investi
gation made which revealed the fact that St.
Louis had entered the room of another lodger ,
B. P. Missmer , nnd robbed it of ? SO.
St. Louis is known all over the country and
is described as a rather line-looking fellow ,
live feet eignt inches tall , thirty-eight years
of age , dark comploxloned with u black mus
tache and weighs about ono hundred and
forty-live pounds
To Nervous Debilitated Men.
If you will surnl us your address wo will
send you Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt
and Appliances on trial. They will quickly
restore you to vlger , manhood and health.
Pamphlet free. VOLTAIC Bii/r : Co. , Mai-shall.
Mich.
SPAUE THIS STIhti.
A JTcatrninlng Order In the Nobraakn
City Distillery Case.
The case of Wcston Arnold against George
L. Woofsoy came up for trial in the United
States district court yesterday morning ,
The case involves the ownership of the ma
chinery in the Nebraska City distillery. The
distillery was given over to the trust and has
been lying idle for some time , subject to the
behest of thu trust. George Woolscy , former
ly proprietor of the works , afterwards bought
It with the intention of run
ning it us n cereal mill. A replevin was re
cently sworn out to restrain the trust from
injuring the building. The court granted a
temporary Injunction this morning against
the United States marshal from damaging or
destroying the building in the removal of the
distilling machinery , which belongs to the
trust nnd which Arnold In their belialf de
sires to possess ,
W. E. Opclt of Brownvillo , Neb. , was
brought to Omaha yesterday morning by a
deputy United States marshal charged with
selling l > palinroot" without n license.
"Pnlmroot" is nothing leas than beer.
The Helfensteln coses will bo tried as soon
ns the criminal docket is finished.
The case of T. J. Hughes , charged with
passing counterfeit , was tried yesterday morn
ing. Hughes is a country boy and was inveigled
into a house of prostitution on Ninth street
some time ago and asked to buy a bottle of
beer. Ho did so and unconsciously passed a
spurious dollar. Ho spoke about the case to
Oftlcer Bloom on the street a short time after
ward and was arrested. Two prostitutes
from the house testified to his passing the
money on them. The young man said that ho
had spent the money , but did not Know that
it was counterfeit.
John , Joseph nnd Florence McAuliffo , Will
iam Gleason and John Oilman , convicted by
the grand Jury of impeding Justice , were sen
tenced by Judge Dundy to pay a line of fJO
nnd costs. These people were all impli
cated in the celebrated Kit Carson cuttle com
pany tight ,
Mrs. Mary Jackson , the administratrix of
the estate of Isaac Jackson , has applied for
an order of the court restraining the city
from opening Newton street to Thirtieth
street through her property in disc's addi
tion. She states that the council In May ,
1S-S7 , declared the necessity for opening the
street , hut the appraisers appointed did not
find any damages resulting to adjoining
property and no tender of damages was made.
It is further stated that action was taken
to open the street until yesterday , when the
street commissioner entered her promises and
commenced tearing down the fences and preparing -
paring to open the street. She has boon In
jwaccablo possession of the property during
the period since the action of thu council nnd
stio alleges that the city has no right to take
the property. A temporary restraining order
was issued and the hearing set for the Ulst
lust.
County Court.
Dr. H. G , Miller has commenced suit in the
county court to recover $231 for professional
services. '
John L. Webster recovered a Judgment for
* 2.V > against John A. Froyuaii for legal ser
vices.
Entitled to tliolJcst.
All are entitled to the best that their money
will buy , so every family should have , nt
once , u bottle of the best family remedy ,
Syrup of Figa , to cleanse the system when
costive or bilious , F r sale in 50e und $1.00
bottles by all leading druggists ,
TUB DAMAOJ',1) VIADUCT.
Men nre Jogging Along with Thrco
\Vcokn Work ; Itcforo Them.
"How nro you progwMtng with the Elor-
cnth street viaduct repairs " was naked of
Chairman Balcombo bt the board of publlo
works .
yesterday. i
"Oh the work Is Jognlns along In pretty fair
shape , I guess , " camo. the reply. "You sco
Its something which many men cannot work
nt. Ono of our regular Inspectors nnd three
uthor men nro attending- It , having com
menced about ten days ago. The trouble
don't ' amount to nearly us much as it was
talked up to be. "
"How much longer will It take to finish the
work ! " .
"Oh 'bout three weeks. "
"What will bo the cost altogether 1"
"Between $1,200 and Slfioo. "
"Did you first employ a practical brldgo
builder to examine Ito just what was needed ,
as you told Tun Bnu you wcro going to before
thu work started 1"
"No , wo came to the conclusion that wasn't
necessary at alj. One of the men now on the
Job had Just rohio to Omaha to help build lite
Union Pacifies new viaduct , and I guess ho
will be a pretty good man. "
Protect the System I'Yom r.Inlnrin.
It Is possible to do this even lit the regions
of country where miasma is most rife , and
where the periodic fevers which It causes
assume their most formidable types. The
immense popularity of Hostctter's Stomach
Bitters is very largely attributable to the fact
of its cfllcacy as a remedy for chills and
fever , bilious remittents , und as a preserva
tive of the various forms of malarial disease.
In these portions of the west and south
where complaints of this nature prevail , anil
in the tropics , it is particularly esteemed for
the protective Influence which It exerts ; nnd
it has been very widely adopted ns n substi
tute for the dangerous and comparatively in
effective alkaloid , sulphate of quinine. Physi
cians have not been among the last to concede
its merits , ami the emphatic professional in
dorsements which it has received have lidded
to the reputation it has obtained at homo and
abroad.
abroad.A
A "WHAT IS IT" K1NKD.
Judge Ifclflloy Entertains n Struiijjo
Visitor lit 1'olluo Court.
"Henry Brockman , step up here , " called
out the Judge at the police court after about
a dozen plain drunks and vugs had received
the usual dose.
The eyes of the spectators outside the rail
started from their sockets and their Jaws
dropped in amazement. Tlio thing which
marched up to the desk had n mllk-whlto
complexion , small features , little hands nnd
lect , encased in dainty gloves and low sllp-
l > ors. A veil covered its face , and a moss of
golden hair was surmounted by a fine Gulns-
bore hnt with a wealth of black plumes. A
handsome lace dress , cut a little low in the
neck , and a rich black cloth cloak completed
n costume at least rather unique for a speci
men wearing the name Henry.
" 1 dross this way , Judge , " ho lisped , "for
my own protection , because 1 am moro like a
woman than a man in every respect. "
' 1 suppose yon are sure that you are n man
and on your own sny so you shall have u reg
ular man's line , . ' 0 and costs , " responded
the Judge , and Henry took his seat.
The last time Henry appeared at the station
ho wore man's apparel but had a lady's ' suit
in his valise. Ho was arrested yesterday morn
ing nt the Union Pucillcdopotjnstashogotoff
the train. Ho hails from Chicago and is sup
posed to bo u crook with a good many accom
plishments.
George Harper , a chronic vag , went to the
county Jail for thirty days , and Sherman
Pierce , of the same pursua-sion , was given ten
days. _ 7
Ask for Van Hontcu's Cocoa. Take no
other.
NEBRASKA Tt'HNEKS :
How They ItlnnnKC to Got Aloiift With
out tlio Kansas City Men.
The Nebraska turners are not in attendance
upon the turn vcrin nt Kansas City this year.
As a consequence , the patrons of that show
nro deprived of ono of Its greatest attractions.
The Kansas City tumors took a good deal
of interest in these gatherings until Omaha
reached up und bore olt the laurels for sever
al years in succession. Then Kansas City
sought and found u pretext for disrupting
the organization and re-establishing it so
that it might have the Turners of only the
smaller towns to contend against , so that it
might bo able to bedeck itself with the
laurels of which Omaha had disposessed her.
The action of the Kansas Citv turners has
led to the formation of a Nebraska slate
turnverein , which is in a nourishing condi
tion and gives satisfaction to all the members
and cities represented.
Upper Missouri Survey.
Lieutenant Chlttondcn , United States en
gineer , leaves next week with a surveying
party for Fort Bcnton.
The appropriation for the improvement of
the river is so nearly exhausted that nothing
beyond a survey can be attempted until moro
money is forthcoming. This party , consist
ing of about twenty , under the immediate
direction of Assistant Uuited States Engi
neer F. M. Towar , will make u general topographical
graphical survey of the river bottoms from
Fort Benton to some point -J50 miles below.
Lieutenant Chittcnden will remain with
the party during ttio mouth of Juno.
Some women imagine that
nothing will stand the pecu
liar breaking strain of their
forms on corset "bones. "
They don't know Kabo ,
which neither breaks or
kinks.
If Kabo breaks or kinks in
a year , go back to the store
at which you bought your
corset and get your money
again , every cent of it.
If the corset doesn't suit
you , after wearing a week or
two or three , go back for
your money.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CUIOAOO COSSET CO. . Chicago and Kow YorK.
BLOOD PURIFIER
AND
IB not plonsmit tofnko , ne it is com
posed of all the medicinal qualities
that go to mnko now and rich blood
without compelling the consumer
to pay
$ / A BOTTLE FOR ONE-THIRD SYRUP
which can bo bought any where for
thirty-live cents a gallon , as nil Bar-
BftnarilltiB aro. BEGGS1 BLOOD
I'UJUMEll and BLOOD MAKER
is composed of pure medicine , nnd
allows the purchaser to add syrup ,
which ia advised , when given to
children.
If your druuBUt dooa not keep it accept no
Bubstitiite , but order direct from lieu'KS Mfg
Co. , WMW Michigan Bt. Cliicnno , 111. , and
they will forward , express yropaid , ouo bottle
tle for $1 or nil foe $3.
"Now from the virgin's check .1 fresher bloom *
Shoots , less and less , the live commotion round ;
Her lips blush deeper sweets ; she breathes of youlh ;
The shining moisture swells into her eyes
In brighter flow ; her wishing bosom heaves
, \Vith palpitation wild ; kind tumults seize
Her veins , and all her yielding soul is love. "
'why ? It is because she understands the enervating influences ol
Spring , and this to counteract has wisely used the great and widely-known S. S. S.
THE GREAT SPRING TONIC.
.
: , Albany , Ga. . writes : "We are selling lariro quantities of Snifl'i '
inU ccnera hcaltli tonic , and with the best tesults. It U now larirely
this section" Malaria. Tlicro are many rcnutkablu evidences o ( its merit In
Kev. L. B. Paine , Macon , Ga. writes : " We have been usln ? Swift's Specific at tlio orphan1
nomc as a remedy for blood complaints nnd as a general health tonic , and liavo had rematkablj
results from Its use on the children and employees of the institution. It U such an excellent tonic ,
cnuclrcn and keeps of the bcroiula. blood ' so pure , that the system la less liable to disease , alias cured some of out
Trcatiscon the Wood mailed frcd SWIFT SPECIFIC CO
V V&yrtetcdtoS.S.S.G * Atlanta/Ca. /
"THIS IS AN AGE OF APOLLINARIS WATER. "
Waller Desant.
T.H.E QUEEN OF TABLE , WATERS. ' ;
MOT.3CC.E.
Within less' than a year three different Judges have
granted Injunctions protecting the well-known Yellow
APOLLINARIS LABELS from infringement.
The last defendant used an oval yellow label and a yellow
neck label on Mineral Water , and employed eminent Counsel
who vigorously defended the suit. The Supreme Court ,
when granting the injunction , expressed the opinion that
bottles of other Mineral Water put up with orange coloured
labels may well be mistaken for Apollinaris at a short
distance and without close inspection.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
For the euro of all DISOItDE S OK THK STOMACH , I.IVKIl , 11OWEIA KIDNKVS , HrATIlKn. NEU
Voi S DISKA SIM. 111AIAC1IH CONSTIPATION , COSTIVKNKS8. COMPLAINTS I'HCUI.IAU TO KK
JIAI.KS .PAINS IN THK HACK DHAOIiINO FUKMNCS , I5TC. , INDICHSTION , HILLIOU3NKSd , KKVKll
INfljA.iniATION OI'-'L'HM IIONVKUS , P1I.KS nnil all ilcraiiKumunU of thu Interim ! Viacom.
UAItWAV'.H I'll.1S iircui euro for thli cuniplaliit. Tliof tone ii | > tlio Inturiial secrctluns to healthy ao-
lion , reitoro stron tli to thn utomncli ami onnblo It to perform 1U functions.
Price 25o per box. Sold by nil druKglata. . , , . , . . ,
„ „ „ „ r ir
RADWAY & CO. , Now York.
The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute.
Forlbotrnitmentof BllCntlOrnC ANnSUROICATi niSKARKS. Itraccs , Appllnneoi for Deformities , ana
Truuea. 1) at Ka"IIItle , Apparatus and llcmodles for ucco sful treatment of uri'ry form of dlaonio ro-
qolrlnit.MiMlral or Huigleal Treatment. N1NKTY ItOOMH KJK I'ATIUNTB. lltardand nttondnnco , Host
Acrommodntions WciL Wrltofor olrculnrs on Uorormltlea i\n < l llrncpi , Trnssn * . Oluli Kn't. Curvatnrui of
flplno , files. Tuniorn. Cnncor , Catarrh , Ilruiiililtln , Inhnlntloa , K'eclrlcltr , I'arnlri > l3 , Kpllorir , Kldnojr ,
llddcr , Kje. KJir. Skin nnd lllrod. nn I nil Hur loal Operntloni. DIS1SABKS OK WOMKN a upectiltr. Hook
of Dlienncn of Wumrn I'roo.Vo hava lately eddud a I.ring-In rcpirtment f' \Vnmon ilurlnir Conflneaiunt
( Strlcily l'r.vao ( ) . Onlr llollnblo Mcdlcul Initltuti ) miking a npuclnltr of 1'HIVATI ! D1HKAHKS.
All lllooa DIKSIHOS Bucconfulljtr .ilo ) . Hrpbllltlo i > clsim rcniored fioii the r l m vr fiaut ma-ourr.
New llatlorntlva Traatnicnt for I.on of Vital I'ower. I'nrt 01 unnblu to visit na rnuy Lo trcnlod at linnia by
corieipoiiei ( ] > ro. All rurciunntcntldni confidential , Mudlclno or Initrnmcnt9 nent by mall or oipro-s. o-
ouroly tmckcil , nornnrk lo Imtlrnteaunlanta or fonder. Onu porionnl Intarrleir picforruil. Cell nnd niniult
us ouend history of your ca e , nnd wowllleend In plnln wrnpporour HOOK TO MKN KHKK , HPOii 1'rWato
OpecUIor Nerroui Dlgeuiui , Impoloncy , SyphllU , Ulcotnnd Vurlcocelit. with quoitlon 1 U Addruai
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute ,
Corner 9th and Harnoy Sts. . Omahn , Nob.
Etchings. Emerson.
Engravings. Hallet & Davis.
Artists' Supplies. V Kimball.
Mouldings. Pianos & Organs.
Frames. Sheet Music.
1B13 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
U < xliiccaiStu t | > ounil3u | > r
noiilh , UT the ncU-utino a | > - ,
Ipllcatlun of herbal rcino.
< IICH Hint act In Imrmony
with intare In remot li- ] (
thu c&iino of tint
ircumiilatlonor '
fit. without In-
jurlnsr health.
Ko starring , no
piperlment. but
an actual cdentUta fart , dcmontrattxl heyonJ the qufi-
tlouof aitonbt. I InTltatnvrftl atlon. Thu treatment
ofohraltjM'nur ' ln i lwi'UlnK l ) , rheumatism. ncr om
kidney , lilonl auJ fttn cllv sos a spocliltr. flrmuTLT
C'oNruiCNTUU A'l ' wItti three 3c. p orcireu <
t - , nr. ' " " l Ic. . III.
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT.
Bp ! fla for JlTittri * . IMitlnwi.FiU. KtmralirU , W k .
f ulnMi. Muntal I pr islqn , HafUnlngnf the Hmln.ro.
ulUntf In ! rvantty anil l a < ! lnir to misery ilocar ami
duth , Premuiuro Olil Are. llarrennru , U > i < of I'owor
Inelthur MS , luroluntary JXXIM , ami Hpermatorrliuia
cauit * ! t > r nvcroxerlloa of the tiraln. reJf-ahuitf ur
oter-lnilnlftcnca. Kachbox ronialninnemonthM trust.
mvnt. tl atiox. or lz for 3) . lent | jy mall prupalil.
Wltli varb order for > lx boipj , will ml purchaser
truartnt'a to rentnil money H the treatmLnt fatu to
'
GOFDMAN DIIUG CO. ,
1110 Farnam Street , Oinalm , Nob.
Ran no otuotl In 20 to CO days
J by HBO ( if tlni nmrvoluiu ila lo
llenioily. JjflO.OO for n cnao U will nut cure. I'AL-
TION to KPI Ihugi'nulno ruinoclrVriio or call ua
I' . Josl/Ii. . 'Mil llaruer btroot , Oiuaba ,
LIQUOR
IN ALL THE SVORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE
DR. HAINES * GOLDEN SPECIFIC ,
It can bo ctrrn In u cup of rulTto ur tcm ur In or-
llclct ur TooU , without tba Itaowlcdeo of 1.10 patient ,
If necessary. It la atmolulely harralous anrl will eflaot
permanent and speedy our * , whether the patient ) *
a moderate drlnkor oraaalooho.lowraok * i'l JSKYKK
FAILS. It operate * BO quietly aud with euch o r * >
tajntythat the patient undercoca no Inconvenience ,
and ere hi * is aware , hla com plot it reformation U
efTooteUIB pge book ot particulars free. To be had ot
KUIIN fc CO. , IBlh & UougUM. & Ibth&Cuin.DKHta.
07 * Trade eunplled by ULAKt , 1JHUCK & CO. , ud
lUOlIAUDSUN UHl/O Ua.Oinuha.
.
u H uv m m H n * .i * mmr
IODIDE OR BRON.
SCROFULA.KING'B-EVIL. CONSTITUTIONAL
I WEAKNESS. CONSUMPTION ( IN ITS EAIILY
B STAGES ) ; POORNESS OF THE BLOOD ,
I and for reiiulutlng ll prrloillo ruurie.
1 None ifonulne unldui lirne.l . "ltuiiCARD.40 rue
IUou ii rter rti. " HUUillV Al.h JIltUUOIb'lH.
yuumTiiA : Co.N. V. AuciiUfurllio tJ.H.
1 J'ucfcct Cfffar Cms Vrte lo Smokm of
tf %
trnrul fur tlia Konthlll Nurii-rlcno
Canndit Wo imy 100 to 110) a inuuth unit
e to aifvnt > , to soil iiiirCunuillanKruiviialuclc.
n dIONCiVELI.I.suiuK Uadliuii , WU
TOAST ALL rtlKCEDKNT' '
r UvitiiTvroMii.l.toi
iiSL
mm * * mm
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Inrorporntcil l > r Iho l.osl'tnliirc. for rtlnmtlonal
nmt rlinrltnbln | inrpo < nt , nml In frnnclilso ni < 1oi
imrtnf Ilia rrp.iont Mnt constitution , In 187V , Urn *
UTurwIu'lmlnK poimlnr TOIP.
Its OHAND EXTUAOHDINAIIY DUA\V
INGS take place Soml-Annn.iUy ( Juno nnil
December ) and its Grand Plitulo Number
Drawlncs take pl.ioo In each of the ether ton
months of the year , and nro all drawn In pub
lic , at tlio Academy of Music , Now Orleans ,
La.
La."Wo
"Wo ito liorclir rortlfr Hmt wo ! iiin < > rTl o tliitnr-
rmiiiPtnpiitu for nil tlio innnthlr nml npnil-niinnnt
ilrnvrlnn'Of the IiOUlilnnn Ptnto I < ottprr ( . 'ompanjr ,
nml In | icrm > n mnnngn nml control Iho ill-influx *
tlionnolvi' ' , nml tlml lliu n.11110 nrti omuim-tcd vrltU
iKimvitjr , fnlrno" , mul In KOIX ! fnlth townnl nil put'
tlo , nnil wi > nutliorlto tlio i-oimmny to u o tlil ciTtl
tlciilowllli fncslmlli'i of our uluiinlurvs MUclicJ , la
UsniUcrttsomonls. "
We , Ilia iimtcrnlcncit tmnlnnml t > .inkor < will pur nil
rrlroi tlrnirn In tlio l.ouWnnu Stntu lAittcrlei which
mny IIP iirtxontrtl nl our cimnlPM.
U. M. WAI.MSUJV. Pros , I.oulslann Nut , Hunk
I'IKItllK l.ANAUX , I'n-s. Hlato Nnfl Hank.
A. IIAMHVIN. I'rx-s. Now Orleans Niift lliinU.
UAltlj KOllN. Pros. Union National Hank ,
At the Academy of Music , Now Orleans ,
Tuesday , Juno 17 , 1800.
CAPITAL 1'RIZH , - - $600,000.
100.000 Tickets at flO each ! Halve * , fc.X > ; Quar
ters , JlOj KIshtlH , $ : > : Twentieths , * ! ;
Portloths. ) ! .
LIST OK
i I'HizK OK jiwwxiis
i PKI/.H OH' nuuuii ! .
l I'ui/.i : OF liu.umit . iutxn )
1 J'UI/.K OP MMUM * . m.Otll
2 I'UI/.KM OK au u nro . < OUM
S OK io , ( m ro . ni.au
10 I'ltl/.KS OK lUKMnru . W.ttM
25 IMtl/.KS OK S.UOO nro . W.OiX )
1U > IMtlX.KS OK KHI nro . H.tAXJ )
X ) rill/.KS OK 10 nro . r.UIXXI
KX ) l'111/.US OK < UU nro . HMXX ( )
Al'PltOXIMATION I'llir.KS.
100 frl/cnof JI.UOU nro . JlOO.dH )
IUJ 1'rlrvn uf HU nro . 8M ( M
10) 1'rlzcs of 4Xlnro ( . lO.tXX )
Two NCMIIEII TKII.MINAI.S.
l.ttH rrlies of F.IWnrt ! . f.lW.CW
a U4 Prizes amounting to . $2,100,000
AGENTS WANTED.
ITrKouCuni KATES , or niiy furtlior Informntlon
tloalrcil , write H'Klblj to tlio umlurlKiitnl , clearly
Mntlnj ; your roaliluncc , with xtnto. county. Mroc't null
nutiibor. loru rnplil rutiiru mntl ilol'ury ! will hii
HAMirt'il l > y your unclosing uu cuvuloi > o liunrliiji your
lull : uklri'33.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN ,
Now Urluans , La.
OrM. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington , 1) . 0.
Hyonlln.iry letter , coutnlnlnK MOXKV OiuiEii , 1i-
Mii'elliy all o.xpro.18 cuaipanles , Now York Kxclmugo ,
Ornt ur nuMtnl nuto.
Address Uoglatoroil Luttors containing Cur
rency to
NEW UKIjEANS NATIONAL MANIC.
Now Orluans , Lit.
llr.MRMiir.il , Hint the payment nf prlroi IsniTAUA.v-
TKIIII HV fOL'U .NATIONAL HANKS Of Nl'W UrlllUlU ,
nnil tliotlckpu nro nlKiicd l > y Iho pre.ililent of ml hi-
ntltiitlon whoso chnrteroil rlKhts nro roconuliiul In
the hlKlio.it courln ; thcroforo , bowiiro uf nil Imita
tions or nnonymouB ncliouioi.
O.VK DOM.Alt U the prlco of the gmnllajt pnrtor
fraction of n ticket 1HSUKK HV IIH In nny ilrnwlng.
Anything hi our name ollcrotl for luas than 11 UollurU
asMlndlo.
A Wrillon Guarantee to
CUIIE EVERY CASE or
MONEY REFUNDED.
Our euro Ifl jwrmanent
/ 2 nnd not a ju telling up-
SO liavo ncicr * < ( H > na 7in ; > tum
* " * " fcfnce. fly iU * ! > rrll > lntf tain
fully wo em ! treat 3011 by
mall , nnd wo h o tlio BIUIIO
n trout ; unrnnteo to euro or
irfund nil money. ThobO
C/3 treatment rondo BO aiid uu
\\lllpnyialli-oail faro liotlt
. vnysnml Jiolrl Mlla wlillu
lure If wo full to cuio. Wu
rH Challenge ) tlmVuria fora
triHi Hint our JIAllIU lU'.M-
KUVwlll not CHIB. Willii
for full pnitlcnlar.i onil cot
tliocvltU'tieo.Voknowtlmt
jou iuosk.cptk'al , Justly no
too , OH thu niont uniliirnt
I < 1 IVKIclnntt hfi > o never b''cu
nblo to give more thrui tcm *
{ torary icllef. In our flvu
jfrtp * ' prartlcrt with this
MAUIO ltiMKDV : Jt ) id
bn'iimoAtdinicultto OUT-
rcunu tin * prcjuillcrn against
All BO-cnlleil tj > vciflt' t. Hut
muter our hlroMtfK nriiiiteo
} uuitlioul < t not iiutltntu to
try this remedy. You taki *
no clmncii of lo lnif yuur
money. Wo Runuutcd ti
firent petition * , the * ort a ' 5
tlon tomotcct , ol to nn n-
anfttt going marly aroum J clttl bncklnff of $300.000.11
th Itg. In perfectuafi ! ) to all
will try the treatment. Hereto
fore you have boon putting U |
nndpa > lnt out your money for
different treatments , and al
though you mo not jet cut ed no
ono hai paid backjoyrmoney.
Da not wuitto any moio money
until you tryu * . OMclironlc ,
deoi cetttril ease-i r 11 red lit 30 to
&Od/OB. / Invohllu'atuour fliun-
cinUtundlntr , oiu-ii'puUtlon ax
biiKlnoi > 8 mon. Wrltn u for
nnmcuandaddrcn. iiof the i * wu
liavo ctired who hAVe tvi'ii per
ml.tfloii to icfcr to them. It
COMM you only pnittflRO to do
thldi It vrlll nave/ Jim a woild ot
from mental strain , ami If you aio mauled
what i.my jour ofTfpiliifr aulfer thronuli your neijM *
Bonce I If yuurnyinptoiiiiiariiitorotluo.it , murouiiiateh-
cj In moutli , ilietim.'xtl .n In Ixmei1 itnd jointif h.ilr fall-
init out , c'liiptlona on any pait uf tlio hody , fedinifof
Kt'iiurnl dcjuei lon , pafn.n In head or bom-H , jou Ji .vo
no time to wiibtc. Thono wlio are coistuutly ) tnUtnffmer *
cury ami potiuh should dUeontlimo It. romtant usn
of thcho ( li-ii will I'UH'ly hrlmr ruren In thn end. Don't
fall to wiltu * All ronx pondenoo rent bcaU'd In plain
I'livulopeA. Wo Jnvito the moKt rlfild Invcatlgntlon and
willdonlllnoiir pvxver to aid j < m in It. Addrca4
C'OO/C ItKMKDY CO. , Omulnt , AVbww/M.
Deniferst
Denver , Colo. ,
Capital Prize $7,500.
I'IGICKTB , 50 OI4NTR IOi\OII.
$26,370 PAID EACH MONTH.
BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES.
Address B. F , R1IODUS ,
DENVEU , - COLORADO.
Nciir Newport , n. I.
Opotisv'uilioMcIiiij iliinn CiU.
A ilplliihtful Hiunnier homo f ir fiiinlllu . Ampin
pruiimls. alwayn cool , purfnut ilralniiui ) linn water ,
line vlvvrn , boatlnK and liHlilnx. Addrom fil'l ' llrunil
Ht Pruvlilunc-i * . U I. AflcT Juno' ' ( ) , Ilntcl Coniiiil
cut , Newport , II. IO. . K tiludur. MnniiKer
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S '
STEEL PEEK93.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS ,
"TO "WEAK
Rurfrrlnx from ( ho * rtpcui < if youthful rrrnra , lf
deray. wiutlnu nrnkncM , lout nmi > hu < l. etc. , 1 will
Kunil a vahinblu treatlio ( x'aluili contninlnf , full
I > artlc-ulan fur homo curiv 1'IIKU of rlinri : " . A
iplewlM ninllcal work > hould IHI n-nil lit firrr
limn who U n'TT'ma mi < l itnlillltati-il ,
Vrof ,
to unr I'l f In ( U ti.ilf ) Mktf AUo. H
Trlcj -
In. Out or rnort tl * h' l * * I ftit * trul
< 0. I ) duifl fnm I * U bp * rtr' lit-
| t.r .MW | M ' 1iK > a St. tlnr.r' t >
" "UTll h nUC. ( Ulfif'rii , W < > >
uv , Itili/fcii ; riUnj in Utt worlJ.
Fen I.AI'irs OM.v--lr. I.O.IIIIM . I'urliiillvnl l' <
tlio r-'ruiH'h runimlucl on thu niunstriiitl ayMtuin und
euro > uiiro lon frum wliulurur cuuiu I'rnmati )
luHiiitruiillun. Tlioou | iIU | liunli | not lia takun ilur
Inu urcKniiimr Am I'll ! Co. , Huyiilljf 1'roin , Hpun
< or , ( lay < ' < > . la Ui'iiuluuif \ Hliuriumi \ .McCunnull.
loili/o t iiniir I' C Onilri. : C A Mvlchur K lulls.
M 1 * t llt . L'juucil llulf . ' , ot 3 tut i.