2 THE OMA A DAILY BEE-r TUESDAY , APRIL 16J 1880.
OMAHA'S ' SCHOOL CHILDREN ,
Mooting of the Board Which Looks
After Thorn.
MORE ROOMS AND TEACHERS.
4
Considerable Knutlno
Ilnpkl Increase In tlio Num
ber of Pupils For a. So-
rlcs of 1'cnrs.
or Education.
Owing to the nbacnco of both President
Clark nnd Vlco President McConncll at last
night's meeting of the board of education , O.
F. Goodman was chosen chairman. The
members present were Messrs. Coburn ,
Kelley , Millard , Morrison , Parmolco , llccs ,
Savlllc , Spalding Spore and Wchrcr.
The flrst routine matter taken up was re
ports from the secretory. Ho read an Invi
tation from teachers and scholars of Lake
school asking the members of the board to
attcnd n flag-ralslnc this afternoon at S3
o'clock. The Invitation wa accepted.
In his report Superintendent of Schools
James recommended cno additional teacher
for each of several schools as there had
boon n great Increase of pupils nt the open-
Ingot the now term. The schools that nro
In need of the extra teachers are Control ,
Pnrtnira , Lake. Long , Omaha Vlnw , Pool lie ,
and Walnut Hill. The superintendent be-
llovotl that additional schools should bo
opened In the Center building nnd Hickory.
In neither of these districts does the board
own unoccupied rooms , nnd Mr. James
stated that It would bo necessary to rent ad
ditional ones. Ho also thought that the
board would bo compelled to open an addi
tional room lu the Forest seiool and ouo at
the Franklin. Mr. James reported that the
Incronso of teachers ut the opening of the
term was not proportionate to the increase
of pupllfl. The average number of iholattor
to the teacher was somawhat larger now
than it was last term. The total number In
the schosls last 'Friday wns 0,230 , or over
1,800 moro than the membership n
year ago. The growth of the schools , ho
said , hud bfon moro rapid this your than it
has during any former period. Tlio report
and recommendations were referred to the
committee on property and buildings.
The committee on" supplies was instructed
to purchase 400 desks for the various schools.
'Tho committee was also directed to purchase
00 copies each of First and Second readers
of thu Barnes , Swlnton and Franklin series.
David H. Ivorr , of thu Southwest Presby
terian church , nslccd permission to hold mis
sion Sunday schools in the Jackson street
school building. There was considerable
protest against granting the request , many
of the members claiming that the board had
no right to use school buildings other than for
the purpose they wcro built. The trustee *
of the A. M. E. church , of South Oinnhn ,
also asked the privilege of holding religious
services In a frame school building south of
Williams street between Fifteenth and Six
teenth , Both requests wcro grunted , not
withstanding the opposltion.of several mem
bers.
bers.Eva M. Elliott , of Iowa City , and her sis
ter , Delia Elliott , of Salina , Kan. , made ap
plications for positions as teachers in thu
"chools. They presented the usual batch of
recommendations , showing their capabilities.
The applications were referred to the com
mittee on teachers and text books.
Dr. E. T. Allen made application for the
position of examining oculist in the various
schools. Ho stated that ho would spend two
half days of each week testing the vision of
all the pupils in the different schools. His
object was two-fold. Ho wants to prepare a
reliable table of statistics , based on scientific
examinations , for the benefit of the medical
.profession. . The ether to benefit the pupils
themselves , giving words of advice and urg
ing hygonio measures whore they seem
needed. The doctor wanted no financial ro-
.muncratlon. His application was referred to
n special committee on Instruction.
Emma "M. Wells wanted a position as
teacher In Central Park school. She has
been a substitute , and her application was
.handed . to tbo superintendent of schools.
Several propositions to sell Jots for pro-
.posed school sites were .read , and referred to
iho committee on buildings ana property.
In a communication City Clerk Southard
staled that ho had TJCCU Instructed by the
council to Inform the board , In response to a
report of the committee on finance asking
for a financial statement of lines and licenses ,
that the council had declined to accede to
the request. Tie { city clerk stated , however ,
that tuo desired information could be ob
tained nt the comptroller's office upon appli
cation by the proper authorities.
The Judiciary committee , to whioh was re
ferred a resolution relating to the powers of
the board in relation to the management of
the high school grounds , raportcd that it had
consulted with Attorney Cannel and he reaffirmed -
affirmed his opinion rendered January 30 ,
1883. In his opinion the passage of tbo act
of the legislature on the execution of a dead
to the city did not in any way invalidate
the title of the school district or
change or affect its right to use
the square for school purposes. The report
was placed on file.
Bills amounting to 5310 were allowed on
recommendation of the commlttoo on claims.
Superintendent James was grunted n leave
of absence for a period of thrno weeks , after
May ! , to visit the schools of eastern cities.
The board adjourned to moot next "Monday
Eight to consider the issuance of bonds.
Growth or the Schools ,
Superintendent of Publio Schools James
tias prepared the following tabulated stato-
tnont , showing the number of pupils belong
ing to the various educational institutions of
Omaha , and nt the end of the first week of
the spring ! term for the following years ,
appended figures show the increase of each
over the previous year :
Year. Pupils. Increase.
1SS1 2,78
15.S'.3 3,271 4S7
18S3 3,05 : ! C04
1SS4 4 , 01 300
1830 4,715 4H
1SS C,2'J8 558
1S87 0.UOT 761
1SSS 8.07S 2,011) )
IBSa 0,200 l lS
The superintendent attributes the largo increase -
crease In 1S38 largely to the annexation of
territory.
TONS OF MOTHEIl EARTH.
Oruahod the Lillo Out of Vouns
Iii > borer Todd.
Sudden nnd very unexpected death over
took James Todd about noon yesterday In a
sewer trench at the corner of Nineteenth
and Nicholas streets. Ho was an employe of
Jamison & Co. , and was nt work with h <
sbovol digging , and lost his Ufa by the cav
ing In of u largo bank ot earth , iho weight of
Which crushed nearly every bone In hl body.
H seomH that at the point whore the acci
dent occurred , the ground Is rather loose and
sandy , but no fears were entertained thut it
was dangerous. Consequently , when the
cave started , It fell so quickly that Todd did
not have time to rcallru his position or get
out of tbo way. As soon as the other
'workmen discovered that their com
rade had Lccn buried , they made
ovnry effort to release him. as quickly as
poftilblo. When taken out. the poor fellow
was beyond the roach of medical assistance.
Coroner Dimol was notified Immediately ,
and had the body removed to his establish
ment.
The doeeasod was twenty-four years old
mnd n native of Scotland , wtiero Ills parents
now live. Ho has no relatives hero. Two
brothers reside noniawhoro in Wisconsin , but
t what point has not yet been ascertained.
The victim of the accident boarded at 1U10
Davenport street. A telegram wan faenl to a
brother at Austin , Minn. , notifying him of
the -death. The funeral cxuenies will bo
borne by Jamison & . Co. , bU lata employers ,
The ooronor hold an inquest over the re
mains at 7 o'clock last evening. The Unit
wllncui examined wus A. Cullun , Ho WIIH
an eye-witness to tlio accident. Ho stated
ihnl the sewer was twelve feet deep. Ho
believed there was negligence on the part of
no cue. John JaniUon , a member of thn firmer
/or whom Toad wn working , testified Unit
tbo unfortunate man Imd been lu
hln employ slnco January 1. Ho was
foreman of thn work. The witness stated
that Todd liutl been burled iu the trench
About , un hour before Ukcn out , Tlio ditch
wJt about mitt hundred f ot long und tnolvo
fed doon. Tlio laborers wore at work rats-
imr a pipe for the purpose of cleaning U.
vrke Jury returned a verdict to iho ufftct
that To3d came to hl § death by gufTocatlon ,
caused by the caving In of a sewer trench ;
that the ciu'jng of earth was an accident
with no blame attached to any person , BO far
as the cvldonco adduced showed.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Proceedings of tlio City Council.
Mayor Sloano and Councilman Burke ,
UafTorty , McMillan , Johnston , Fcnno , Towl ,
O'Uourkonnd Bayloss were present when
thoclty council was called to order.
Thoflnanco committee's favorable report
on the nine bills aggregating $311.70 , wo *
adopted , Ordinance commlttoo reported
favorably ordinance No. 123 , as amended and
the report was adopted. Mr. O'Hourko re-
poportod the bad condition of the refuse
dump nt Albright and moved that the health
board Investigate the matter , and the Union
1'ucillc to have It put a stop to dumping
manure at Albright. The committee on
public lights wan Instructed to have an elec
tric light put up nt thn Q etroot crossing.
Ordinance No. 120 , calling a special election
to grant the Omaha Tramway Cable com
pany a street railway franchise , was road
thn second time. After n motion was made
and seconded to pass the ordinance to the
third nnd flnnl rending , J. H. Mclntosh , of
Onmhn , was heard in favor of the ordinance.
Ho stated that no reasonable man could find
n ( ilnglo objection to the ordlnanco. Mr.
Kafforty said whllo he was in favor of street
car lines bo was not In favor of having
them on paper nnd wo didn't want any inoro
like the Dr. Mercer's motor. Mr.
O'Hourlco wanted to know why they
nikcd for n franchise covering
every itrcot In South Omahnl And fol
lowed it up with some other questions.
Mayor Slonno objected to the forty-year
franchise , and thought that some time
should bo fixed for the commencing of work
and completion of the lino. Mr. McMillan
objected to the ordinance- because it did not
state what streets would bo occupied und
when the work would be done. Mr. Fcuno
stated that the company expects to run on
both the east and the west side , nnd ex
pected to build a viaduct from O street
across to the stock yards and to the boule
vard. Mr. Doud suggested that there was
Insuniclanttimo for election notice , and that
It would havd to bo amended , and that the
company should deposit funds enough with
the city treasurer to pay election expenses.
Ordlnanco No. 135 , declaring banks , on any
street , live feet high n nuisance , was passed.
Petitions for sidewalks , on J , between
Twenty-third and Twentieth streets , on H ,
between Twenty-first nnd Twenty-fourth
streets , and Tf , between Twenty-first und
Twenty-second streets , were reported favor
ably. The petition for the removal of the
stagnant water nuisance at N nnd Twentieth
streets , was returned with n favorable re
port , but that it bo referred to the city engi
neer for an estimate of the cost. The peti
tion to have N street paved with cypress
blocks , was reported favorably. The com
munication of the board of trade in rctrnrd
to the grading of Twenty-fourth street , was
recorded and a committee consisting of
Messrs. Johnston , Towl und Mo
Millon to wait on the county commissioners
in regard to the matter. Captain John J.
Sexton's report on electric lights was read
and referred. The question of Thirtieth
street through Thomas Rogers' land was
referred to ttio committee on streets
and alloys , with instructions to re
port at the next meeting. Six bills
amounting to S555.85 were read nnd
referred. The city attorney was directed to
draught an ordinance to collect special side
walk ttax. iTho committee on streets ,
alleys and viaducts , with City Engineer
Lawrence , was directed to consult with
Superintendent A. C. Foster in regard to
changes desired by Swift & Co. on the Q
street viaduct. Adjourned to meet Thurs
day afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Notes About the City.
Everett E. Lyinan is on the Invalid list.
J. F. Collins has gone to Fort Collins , Colo.
James Elliott has returned from a jaunt
through the west.
Thomas'Fox ' has gene to Wisconsin , hoping
to repair his health.
"Miss Cora Parish is with the grocery lirtn
of Lamson & Walker.
Willis H. Stowo , after a siege with mala
rial fever , Is able to bo out.
C.iM. Hunt loft Monday evening on a short
business trip down to Spruguo.
Frank Marshall is suffering with heart
troubles , and is in a critical condition.
John C. Carroll has gene to Cambridge ,
Furnus county , for a weeic's business trio.
H. C. McMahan is up from Plattsuiouth ,
thu guest of E. O. Mayflold , of the Itcpub-
llcan.
llcan.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Waugh have gone
to Shcnandoah to attend the lunoral of a
relative.
The Easter singing class will meet in the
Presbyterian church at 7:80 : o'clock Wednes
day evening.
Architect L. A , Davis , of the George H.
Hammond packing company , Is sick with
malarial fever.
Mrs. Manley W. Rayley , of Omaha , is in
the city , teaching for her sick sister , Miss
Gertrude Glasgow.
Guy Gartner , the ten-year-old son of Will
iam Gartner , was lost Monday night and no
trace of him could bo found.
D. P. Cushmnn. of Ogdeu , Utah , is the
guest of ills friend L. U , Gorham , of tlio
Kock Island railroad company.
Charles Barlow , charged before Judge
King with assault and battery , was dis
charged for want of prosecution.
Miss Huttlo Moore , of the Albright schools ,
who has been ill , is still unable to teach , ana
her place is being filled by Miss Carrie Brig-
ham.
ham.Tho
The subject of the Young People's leagub
at the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday
evening is , "Amusements for Christian
Young People. "
Patrick Sheahey , charged by Simon S.
Homer with assault and battery at the Third
ward election polls , had his hearing Monday
afternoon nnd was discharged.
Building permits have been Issued to. Ed
Johnston , F street , Fourth ward , M. Carey ,
F and Twonty-oighth streets , und C. C.
Clifton , Twentieth nnd M streets.
Division No. 3. A. O. H. , will meet nt the
lodge hull Sunday morning in uniform and
full regalia , and march to St. Bridget's
Homan Catholic church to attend muss at 9
o'clock.
Mayor Sloane will Issue an order requiring
all dogs to bo muzzled. Two dogs at Al
bright , said to bo mad , bit several ether dogs
and the danger and necessity are considered
very great.
Miss Sadie E. Acker has resigned her po
sition as teacher In the Fourth ward school ,
nnd Miss Pauline Norvell , of Holt county ,
has been selected to take her place for the
unexpinul term.
The ladies of the Baptist Homo Mission
society mot , Monday afternoon , at tlio resi-
donre of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones , Twenty-
third street , amt decided to give n supper ,
Thursday yveulng , under the South Omaha
National bank.
Early yesterday morning a slight flro at
the Kocd hotel scared thu guests , but was
put out before any dnuiago was done. A flue
was stopped up with some combustible ma
terials , which catching , fell out In the room ,
setting some bed clothes on lire.
OIW T111UMV1H ,
rind Rolled Concrete aim Oppose
OrndliiK Uonanznu.
A few days ago the board of publio works
in a body cxauilaod the 'concrete pavements
about the city , selecting pieces of work laid
in different years und for which material has
boon furnished by different companies. A
n result , the board Issued an order that the
cement from tlio companies at Utica , 111. ,
and Mankato , Minn. , aliouU not ba used on
city works , asserting that they had. found
the concrete where this comcnt had boon
used , so soft that it could be crumbled iu thu
hand.
IJf-pretjentutlvcs of these companies do-
acandod upon tlio board this morning and
urged that the order bo rescinded , making
all manner of excuses for the condition of
the work. Ono of the companies urged that
it was oo hurried b > thu contractors that the
r'Jincnt did not have time to become bydrat
ed nnd the other acknowledged that ft had
Bent iicro two carloads of poor romcnt. but
tbU your , they said , they would b so Hltuat-
od ui to bo able to do bettor work and would
prouilso the board that uono but good ma
terial should be forwarded. They don't card
for the dollars and cents Involved , but they
do not llko such iv btlgum cast
upon their ceineut. The morning session
of the board was taken up In listening to the
eloquent arguments of tbo representative ) *
of the ceuiuut comp&uUs. The
Inexorable , however , and the Utlca and
Mankato companies arc tabooed this year.
In making this test , the board found that
where cement from the Milwaukee and
Louisville companies had boon used the con
crete was as hard as Iron , and ordered that
the cement from these companies , alone ,
should bo used In publio works this year ,
but after doing so they realized that the
companies might take ndvantago of this and
ralso prices , and consequently made provis
ions for permitting the cement of other
standard companies to bo used , should It
prove necessary.
Yesterday the board was nt work upon
the paving specifications. Major Furay has
raised a question as to the legal right of the
board to tlx the prices on extras In all bids
and the matter will bo referred to the city
attorney for his decision.
Last year Hugh Murphy bid to do some
pnvlrig on Vinton street tit 52.45 n yard , and
80 cents per yard f-n1 extra grading , The
prlco for doing the paving was lower
than the others , but the prlco on
extra grading was very high. The
board , however , according to the statement
of its chairman , did not anticipate that there
would bo nny extra grading to bo done , and ,
so awarded the contract to Mr. Murphy , < As
a result , when the work was finished the
board found that It had run the city in Mr.
Muiphy's debt $9,800 for extra grading , and
the same year , under a siinlar contract , tlio
board found itself ccr.npolled to allow
another contractor between (0,000 und $7,000
Tor extra grading on Wlrt street ,
the bid having boon as high as thirty-
ilvo cents a yard. On the ground that it
wished to avoid nny such loss and complica
tions this year , the board llxcd the prices on
all contracts for extras. All the contractors
expressed themselves satlatlcd with
the prices sot. but Major Furny thought
the board should bo sura of the legality of
I In action bcfaro the now bids were made In
accordance with it , and. therefore , the mat
ter was roforrcd to the city attorney.
Kate Cnstloton'fl audience nt the Boyd last
night welcomed her , bnok with even moro
than its wonted cordiality. It almost filled
the house , whllo the n ppluuso anil laughter
which at Intervals followed the entry of the
star , shook the roof bourns.
There Is an indescribable attraction , a fas
cination almost , In the personality of Miss
Custloton. Her oyca are of the brightest ,
her smile of the Rwootost , while nil her
movements are characterized by grace it
self. She sings nnd nets most chnrmingly ,
nnd independent of her company , would
servo as a strong attraction for an evening's
entertainment.
"A Paper Doll" is n funny piece. It is
played by people who know how to bo funny ,
who know how to sing and net. They give
excellent support to the star , nnd contribute
to.tho success of their very successful prin
cipal.
.lohnson & Slavln's minstrels opened nt the
Grand opera house last evening to'aver.v
largo and enthusiastic audience. It was not
only ItucrcBtlug from beginning to end , but
superior in diameter and artistic excellence
to any of the many blnck.fnec shows that
have been In Omaha this season. The llrst
part was a perfect picture of neatness and
presented the entire company to splendid ad
vantage. The beauty , richness und novelty
of the costumes worn elicited grout comment ,
while the snugs , stories nnd jokes kept the
nudionco busy with laughter and applause.
CarrolKTohnson and Bob Slnvin fully sus
tain their well earned reputations as end-
man , while Will Stephens , Hurry Forsomnn
and Raymond Shaw easily hold flrst pluco as
solo snipers. Tlio musical talent of this com
pany almost equals nuy of the traveling
opera organizations , nnd has proven un im
mensely profitable feature. Their afteronrt ,
a one-act burlesque ou comic oporu , entitled ,
"Tho Inland of Pokah , " created lots of mer
riment and made a pronounced bit. The
usual complement of specialty turns com
pleted the programme. They wore nil good ,
uud especially thoMcShauo brothers , a tenm
of small boys who imitate swell sports and
give juvenile exhibitions of scientific boxing.
TnANK-CONTtXKNTAO IM.BUOGI.iIO
The Union Pacific anil Northern I'aci-
ilo Conic to nil IHSUC.
At present the Northern Pacific has a
prooloin before It which is attracting the at
tention of its officers. , „
It will bo remembered that a short time
ago the Union Pacific announced that it had
put'tickcts on the market to Puget S und.
No sooner was this announcomcnt made than
the Northern Pacific oblected and followed
the objection by tiling a protest with Chair
man Leeds of the Trans-Continental asso
ciation. It maintained that the Union
Pacific had issued coupon tickets and that ,
too , over the western division of the North
ern Pacific from Portland northward to the
sound. This the Northern Pacific claimed
was nn infraction of the trans-oontinental
agreement ,
Juquiry was made nt the Union Pacific
headquarters to-day , aud it wus learned that ,
while that road is scooping in u largo volume
of the trafllo to and from that point , it'was '
in no way breaking the trans-continental
agreement. An uttnohuof the company said :
"wo have no flght with the Northern Pacific
on this mattor. The fact is thut in our effort
for coast trafllo at this point , wo ignore the
Northern Pacific. In its complaint to the
chairman of the trans-continental associa
tion , the Northern Pacific stains that we uro
soliciting ether roads to Roll tickets over our
line couponed for Puget Sound. That Is not
true. We have no coupon tickets ourselves
for that purpose. Wo merely srtv to other
roads that wo will guarantee to look after all
such tralllc turned over to us. Yes , It Is nn
Important move , and ono In whioh the pas
senger tratlfc of the Union Pacific will bo
lurtroly increased. Wo will continue to con
duct the business right along regardless of
tlio Northern P.xciflc. "
"To a man up n tree , " said another railroad
ofllcial , "it would appear that the Northern
Pacific had been duping the Union Pacific nil
along , nnd when competent men wcro put in
charge of the passenger affairs of the Union
Pacific they discovered the fraud , und in re
pairing it cut deeply Into tlio exchequer of
the Northern Pacific. "
It is thought that if the Union Pacific remains -
mains firm in its action something in the line
of rate-cutting may result as the Canadian
Pacific ns well ns the Northern Pacific is
protesting against the action of the Union
Pacific. Under the present status the Union
Pacific is on top and Us officials hero state-
that it will remain so.
A HorlouH Wreck.
A serious wreck occurred nt a point be
tween the upper and lower yards of the
Union Pacific at this place Saturday night.
A train of twenty freight cara was being
switched and at a point whore a down prado
is reached the engine was uncoupled. Tlio
cars wcro laden and bud only one uiun to
apply the brakes. At a point
near the Intersection of the
lower yards , the rapidly moving train came
in contact with another string of cars thut
was on the same track and resulted In four
cars being demolished and the breaking of
twenty drawhcuds. Two of the cara wcro
loaded with stoves which were entirely do-
mollshed. Tlio loss will foot up about 1,000.
The accident was largely duo to
the fault of the company In not having a full
crew of incn to manipulate the brakes.
Cuahlnic'H Economical CniBailc.
Saturday Superintendent Gushing , of the
motive power department of the Union Pa
cific , issued an order discontinuing all Sun
day work in the round house at its transfer ,
and at other points on the line. It has been
customary for the repairing of switch en
gines in tiso In thu transfer yards to bo done
on Sunday in order that a full corps of ma
chines might bo available during week days.
The extra time allowed for Sunday biro wa
what load to the change.
Colorado Trafllo.
Vlco President Holooiiib , Uonoral Mana
ger Kimball and General TraQlo Manager
Mellon , of the Union Pacific , uro In Douvor.
Their mission U to flx up matters iu counoo-
tlon with local und through trafllo rutes Iu
that territory , ere and bullion trafllo being
the principal feature.
CollliiH For Sioux City.
Ou May 5 the Union Pacific will run Its
trains to Siour City , and accordingly a
trafllo department will be OiiunoJ by that
road nt that point. D. M. Collins , now agent
of tlio Union Pacillo at Norfolk , will ba ap
pointed agent In a few days.
Rallrouil Nolni.
Douot Master Ilanny of tbe Union Pacific
U on the mok list.
Traveling- Passenger Agent DorrliiKton ,
of the Missouri i'acitic , and Tnt'wey-of tbo
Union Pacific , are out on tuo skinnlsU. *
*
A FORECAST jf THE CENSUS
Estimated at' lxty-slx Millions lu
,1090.
* * *
GENERAL BRBIN'S | FIGURES.
-
Ivm
IJy Careful Ucqorvroli anil Coinpnrlsou
Ilo Arrives At the Above Con-
cluHlon ifi
to Frlghton.
PI
A Scoop On tlio Census Unronn.
FOHT UODINSOX , Nob. , April 15. ( Corro-
Bnondonco of TUB Bnr.J Wlmt the uoxt cen
sus will show Is already beginning to ncltato
the public mind. Many estimates nro being
inado of the population , but they all fall , I
think , below the mark.
In 1TOO wo had only 0,029,014 Inhabitants In
the wliolo United Status. Curiously enough ,
too , of those inoropoopla then lived in Mas
sachusetts than In Now York state , and
nearly as many ] > ooplo lived In Connecticut ,
Maryland nnd South Carolina , each , as In
olthor Now York state or Pennsylvania ,
whllo Virginia had nearly half as many
people as she 1ms now. Not a wlilto
soul lived then In Alabama , Cali
fornia , Arkansas. Colorado , Florida , Illinois ,
I nil inn ii , Iowa , Kansas , Michigan , Minnesota
seta , Mississippi , Missouri , Nebraska , Ne
vada , Ohio , Oregon , Wisconsin or any of the
territories.
From 1700 to 1600 the Increase of popula
tion In the United Stutos was SO per cent
nnd a fraction on 8,029.911 ; from ISOl ) to 1810 ,
HO per cent nnd a fraction on D03-t33 ; from
1810 to 1820 , 83 per cout on Ta3'J,8Sl ' : from
1820 to 1830 , ! i'I per cent and a fraction on
lc3,82a ) ; ! ; from 1630 to ISIl ) , 82 per cout und a
fraction on 12.SOD.020 ; from 1840 to 1850 , 35
per cent on 17,0011,453 ; from 18.M ) to
1800 , 35 per cent on n population of
23,101,870 ; from 1800 to 1870. 23 per cent and
n fraction on 31,443,831 , ( disturbed by our
years of domestic war ) ; from 1870 to 1880 ,
1)0.77 ) per cent on 88,538I71 ! , equal to about
11,507,41s souls In ton years. Our increase
at present from forolpn and domestic sources
may safely bo set down i t S per cent per
annum on a population of 50,155,788 , or say
1,504,073.40 souls per year.
The population according to the last cen
sus , us just stated , was 5U,155,78U souls , und
If wo have increased , as wo undoubtedly
have , at the rate of 8 per cent per nnnura ,
then wo had In 1831 , 51,660,450 inhab
itants ; in 11:83 : , 63,210'OU ; in 1838 ,
MbOO,577 ; in 1881. 50,440,774 ; In 1835 , 53.131-
UPO ; in 18SO , r.'J.STd.Olo ; in 1887. 01,074,835 ; in
1888 , 63,52-1,553 ; in ' 1889 , 01.420,03) , and In
1890. September 1 , wo will have In these
United States of America , 00,353,931 souls.
Cut this out and see how far it will differ
from the census ro turns. Of course , no pos
itively accurate census can over be made in
this country , on account of the transitory
nnd mleratory habits of our people , as well
as the inacccssablo regions in which some of
thorn live. About 1,000,000 people in every
50.000,000 are never seen by the census tuk-
ers , nnd so not set down , but our next census
will show n population of between 00,000,000
and 07,000,000 , and we * now have over 61,000 ,
000 , by about 400,000f/ " J. S. B.
The B. & O. IiiHurniico Sctiomo.
CHICAGO , April % tt l& charged that the
thi catened strike against the insurance sys
tem of the 13altlmoro > & Ohio railway com
pany by its employes fs being forced by the
agents of life insurntfbo companies. Super
intcndent Britton s\id-to-duy : that the road
does not compel its-bMploycs to sign the in
surance agreomontC-'u'nd ' will not do so , al
though all now employes arc expected to do
so.
A Chlunco 'Postal
CHICAGO , April 1.1. Postal Inspector KidJ
dor , chief of this division , received notice
from Washington thls-ujoruing that Captain
Junios Stewart hailitcbn appointed his suc
cessor , to toke charge of this division when
ever ho presented himself , and granting Inspector
specter ICiddor iifloen'idays leave of nb-
BQUCC. -j '
Destructive ilall Storm.
PINT. BLUFFS , Wyo. , April 15. [ Special
Telegram to Tun BEE. | There Is n terrific
rain storm raging this afternoon and this
evening. Honoris from Horse creek vicinity ,
about twenty-flvo miles north of this place ,
say that hail to the depth of three inches has
fallen. The damages cannot bo ascertained
nt this writing.
Mellon AIJiiliotl Insane.
ATLANTIC , la. , April 15. [ Special to THE
BIK. ] Sherman McBoa , who was arrested
charged with committing rupo on the person
of a ten-year-old girl , lias boon adjudged in
sane and taken to the hospital for the insane
at Olarinda. _
Sunday GutncM Dcolnrcd Illegal.
KAXS\B CITV , April 15. Judco Ellison
rendered a decision in the court oi appeals
to-duy to the effect that under the laws of
Missouri , base ball playing oil Sunday is 11
legal.
Neville's Unfounded Fours.
Congressman W. J. Connell was asked
concerning his opinion of the postofllco mat
ter , pnrtaining to the right of the city to
Vftcato an alloy for the purpose of locating
the poitofilco. Ho said : ' 'So ' far us the legal
objections made by Judge Neville are Con
cerned ) t do not think thiM-o is anything In
them. In fact I know there Is nothing. The
council by provision of the charter is jjlveu
express power to vacate alleys oP streets
when publiointerosUsodmnund. In this case
it 1ms the right to vacate any alley. In this
light , the alley was vacated for the Douglas
county court house In 1S31. nnd was
then vacated upon the ndvjco of Senator
Mandorson , who was city attorney of Omaha
at the time , and who has always hold that
the authority to do this was vested In the
city council by the charter. If this Is the sum
of Judge Neville's difficulties , you may say
that the block at Eighteenth and Farnain ,
intersected by an alloy , , may easily bo re
lieved of the Impediment "
IMncnttleuiit Kntlis.
Ablgnutatorlum , swimming-school , bath
rooms and barber shop is in uourso of con
struction on the sitoof the old Casino garden ,
corner Howard and Fourteenth streets. It
is the joint enterprise of Mr. O. F. Catlin and
Mrs. E. II. Thayer , and is to be conducted
upon n very elaborate basis. The building Is
to bo a four-story brick , with the entire front
of iron and plate glass , thu largest panes of
which uro to bo twelve feet high by eleven
wide , with an Imposing umln entrance on
Howard street. The'rciorVoir will bo 100x25
feet and construoted.after ( ) Iho most modern
plans. Competent ilroZtfssors of the natato
rial art will have chargA of this branch and
thu swimming-school. . .There will also bo an
elegant suite of ImtUiVQW'i5 ' * and shampoo de
partments , together jvltjj a complete barber
shop in thu biwonicnh tjio whole thing to bo
completed by Iho rqliUlto of July. Henry
Yoss IK the urchitect'utd , ) Field & Johnson
the builders. j
Tin ; Moon VV'tyirs ti Halo.
At 1:30 : this worniqff jjio moon , which had
been Bailing through a clear Buy , presented
a magnflcont spectaoUi. She was at her
full , and probably it > was in celebration of
this event that she ebrabined with the mist
to surround bur with' it"hnlo displaying the
prismatic colors in radUnco moat rare. The
mist was invisible tiara as shown by thin
annular refraction , whioh after a few
moment * faded from sight. It was a phe
nomenon vouchsafed to few , and hardly
inoro than once in a Ufa time.
Hiinday
A thief effected an entrance to S. W. Lind
say's Jewelry store , at 1518 Douglas street ,
Sunday night , and stole a collection of silver
napkin rings , four cream pitchers , several
silver cups and a silk umbrella.
A lot of carpenter tools , belonging to L. J ,
Weldon , 270S Howard street , were stolen
from his workshop on Sunday night.
A Ha id on tlio Mayor ,
Mayor Broatch i boarding nt the Millard
whllo his house Is being moved from Twenty-
lourth and Dodge to Twenty-eighth nnd
Dodgo. Yesterday some stnall boys broke
Into the house und carried off aoverul bottles
of the mayor's vouvo cllquot , which had been
Inl'l ' invar where the police do not break in
THE F1KM > OF SPOHT.
Council 111 n Cm Imld Out.
The rlflo match between n team from
Council Bluffs and n tcnm from the Omaha
SchuUon took place at Hussar's park Satur
day. Following Is the score !
OMAHA.
Fred Vullor . R0404flOiT 0--H
V. MciiRetoilt . . . .8 7 7 0 4 fi 0 8 4 0-W
Christ Wtiothrtok .0 4 0 n 5 4 5 II 7 7-M
Win. StocKer . 4 4 4 T 0 10 n 10 7 0-69
A. 1'okonoy . o B 10 7 o r > n o o 7 : a
Henry Husor. . . . ,00 10 54604
Total . c-
COUNCIL 1II.UPP3.
.1.0.Jtoirmator..O I 4 0 ( t 10 fi 5 0 0-40
J. O.Tipton . n 7 fi n o o o o n 4-31
W. Ollvor . 0 60747508 H-57
J. I'ctty . 4onuinT08 r > >
W. King . 4 00000700 0-11
C. Athciton . , .4 60804000 ft 19
Total
The llnrdtn Shoot.
The Hardln shooting tournament opens up
this morning on the Omaha gun club's
now grounds across the river , and the pros
pects nro good for a largo attendance , The
programme for the first day ! " ni follows : ,
Fifteen Rlnglo standard targets entrance
$1.00
Klght single llvo pigeons , 30 yards rlso ,
both barrels $7,00
Ton single English sparrows , 30 yards rlso ,
both' bnrrela-W.OO
Twelve single standard targets $3.00.
Seven single llvo pigeons , 00 yards rlso ,
ono barrel $0.00.
Six einglu and thrco pair of standard tar
gets $1.00.
Shooters will leave Gwln & Dunmlro's
sporting goods establishment , Thirteenth and
Dodge , at U o'clock n. in.
of iho Io < t Show.
The doors of 1210 Farnam , where Mana
ger Ingram holds hla spring bench show , will
also bo thrown open to the publio this
morning at 0:30. : There Is n handsome lot of
dogs in nnd the exhibition will bo an un
usually fine ono. _
The AVolf Clmso.
Ingrain's wolf nnd fox chase nt the Coli
seum Saturday night will afford a lilting
close of a busy week among the sports.
The Crolghton Stars defeated the North
O in ah as Sunday afternoon In a hotly con
tested game , by a score of 0 to 5. The Stars
are nuuied after Hon. John A. Croighton.
The Sioux City team have eitncolcd their
dates with Omaha for to. day and Wed
nesday. *
QuostloiiH and Answers.
To decide a bet , please answer the follow-
ingiiucstlou : In a game of uribbago A plays
n 4 spot ; B plays a 0 spot , then A plays a 5
spot , counting 15-2 with u run of 8. B then
plays a tray , tailing four holes for the run of
four. A claims ho- has no right to the run of
four , as the 5 spot Intervenes. P. , Omaha.
In answering the above question in yester
day's ' issue A was unintentionally declared
correct. It should have been B is correct.
Partiaotitud lor Jjovo.
Mrs. Anna Brown is n domestic in the cm-
ploy of Mrs. Barrett , the mother of the boys
who were hung , nnd has been hero only
eight weeks , having left Minneapolis to
escape an ardent lover named Alexander
Johnson , who is bent on marrying her , but
whom she detests and Is determined not to
murry.
Johnson learned of her whereabouts and
carao to Omaha a few days after her arrival
hero , much to her surprise , and renewed his
suit With his wonted ardor. She still refused
him , and ho set to work defaming her char
acter , telling evil stories to Mrs. IJarrottand
others concerning hor. Mrs , Brown there
fore repaired to the police court yesterday
and swore out a warrant for the arrest of
Johnson on the charge of slander. She says
that she could not marry Johnson if she
wanted to , us ho lints a wife from whom ho
has not yet been divorced.
Mule IMisnries.
A colored man named Uugg was arrested
for striking a fellow named Davis. Hugg
admitted that ho had given Davis a trounc
ing , but claimed that the white man had
struck his hoy. The judge informed him
that "two wrongs do not make u right , " and
lined him $12.50.
Alexander Guudcr , the follow arrested on
thochargo of stealing n furnace , will bo
tried before Judge Borka nt 11 a , m. Tues
day.
day.Miss Eliza White , a girl of noventuen , has
eloped with a follow named , Pat Tazloy. Th u
girl's mother , Mrs. M. C. Bothers , lives at
iioll South Eleventh street , Council Bluffs ,
nnd has loft u description of the runaway
duir with the officers here.
Evidently
Young John MoNanmra , son of the Gum-
ing street butcher , was arrested at midnight
last night , charged with housebrcaking and
threatening to kill his brother. The charge
was preferred by the young man's father.
McNatnara was an applicant before the fire
and police commission on Saturday for an
appointment on the police forcj.
Gallnnt Mr. Adams.
Mrs. Mary Adams , living at 1847 South
Seventeenth street , reported nt the police
station yesterday that her husband loft her
on Friday last. She thinks that ho has gond
to Lincoln with u woman of Ill-repute , to
whom ho has been paying nwrlccd attention.
Mrs. Adams has five small children , und is
In destitute circumstances.
THIS CEU& MYSTEllY.
Its AP.cgod NuatlniiHs to bo
Tllndo I'lihliu.
The case in which Jailor Joe Miller sues G.
M. Hitohcock , of the Omaha World , for libel
and $35,00. , ) , will bo put on trial to-day
before Judge Hopowoll and a Jury.
On Saturday Miller's attorney rooolvod a
writ of habeas corpus to bring three pris
oners , Frank Jones , commonly known as
"Big Frank , " Frank Crawford and H. C.
Terry from the penitentiary at Lincoln as
witnesses. The latter arrived yesterday
afternoon In the custody of u strong guard.
The trial of this contest promises to at
tract considerable attention. Eighteen
months ago the World made an attack on
Miller and the man nor lu which ho conducted
the county jail , exposing alleged outrages
claimed to have been discovered as existing
and being allowed to exist in that institution.
It was not forth that the prisoners systiniatl-
cally robbed one another ; that "Big Frank"
perpetrated assaults on helpless UO.VB ; that
frequently ho had his attention culled to pro
hibited wrongs , but treated them indiffer
ently ; that ho conspired to retain property
taken trom persons when llr.it confined
there , and many other things , all of which
he denies.
Miller was suspended for a time , while the
committed of the board of commissioners on
the jail inado an investigation , and at Its
cloao was reinstated.
In Hitchcock's answer to the original peti
tion , ho charges that Sheriff Coburn is prejudiced
diced in Miller's favor and. therefore , should
not bo permitted to act in hlsolllulul capacity
to in any way influence tiio trial.
The Vollmer murder case was not put on
trial yesterday , us hod oeon expected. Oil ac
count of the non-notification of an import
ant wUnosfi and by uirrocmcnl of the atlor-
neyaon both sides , it was continued until
Wednesday morning. Instead County Attor
ney Mahoney had the case of the state
against Hat tie Duke , who | charged with
larceny of goods , called. Her crime consists
of having stolen JJO from a colored soldier ,
about nix mouths ago , in ono of the burnt
district dives.
The atto.rno.vts in the case ofi Mrs. Miebac )
against Montgomo/y&Adams.Baloonkcopcrs ,
for $ . i.OOO on account of the loss of her son ,
Ole Olcson , was urimed and given to iho
jury.
Judge Doano left forTokamah at 1 o'clock ,
where hu will hold court this woek.
In the 120,000 damage suit of Granvlllo J ,
James agaiimt the Union 1'aciUo railway
company , for personal injuries sustained by
having a foot crushed in a "frog , " at North
Bond , the company lllcd an answer yester
day denying thut bis foot was naught in a
"frog. " It Is claimed that if he were InJured -
Jurod in any wanner H was the result of the
usual ordinary rltks incident to bit employ ,
incut as u brakDinun , and through Ills own
curclusineab. The company uslcs that the
case Bo dismissed.
The case of Edmund M. Hartlott and Ed
ward J. Cornish , attorneys , aicalnat Chariot
H. Huilth , of Denver , who wui at one time
administrator of the Round * estate , was
trJed yesterday before Jud'o Honewoll. The
suit > vos brought to recover f 1,033.10 for at-
SgP.
Fm mumJ * - -
" PILLS
MEDICINE
For Dlllout and Nervoui Disorder * , luch ne Wind and Pain In Ihe Stomach , Sick Headache , Gltfdlnett , Fut *
net * , and Swelling alter Meali , Dinlnesi and Drowsiness , Cold Chilli , Fluihlngl ol Heat , Lou ot Appetite.
Shotlnoii ol Droath , Cottlveneti , Scurvr , ( llotches on the Skin. Dliturbod Sleep , Frlqhllul Dreamt , and all
Nervous anl Trembling Sonulloni. fcc. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES.
Ihls Is no notion , JZvory sniroror Is earnestly luvltoj to try ono llox ot these rills , aud l&oy will bo
OCknnwloclpoil to bo n H'oildct/Kl Jtallritir.
UEECIUM'S PILLS , tnkoii aa dlrcctoil , will quickly ffttforo fciiinln to complete hoMth. For a
WEAK STOMACH ; IMPAIRED DIGESTION ; DISORDERED LIVER ;
the ? ACT LIKE MAGIC : feeotra will work wonders upon the Vital Organi I Stringthentng the
muscular Syilem ; roainrliiR lonp-lnst Compleilan ; brlnRlna back the keen edge ol appetite , aiul
arousing wltli the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the trlioiftitiiiilcal rnrivi/ot the human frnmo. Tlicna
nro "tncta * * mlmlttml by thouiuitiils. In all classes of society ) nnd ono ot the host Riiirnutooitntlia
NorroiiB nnd DolillltAtod t tlmt BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT
MEDICINE IN THE WORLD , full directions nUli oncU Doz.
Prcpnrca only liy TIJOH. nr.RCllARl , HU iirlcim , ijinpnMilrc , M _
bu l > n < uttl < * prtirrnllj/ . F. ALLEN & CO. , 305 and 387 Cans.1 St. , New Yotk , Bole Agonta for
tlio Uniloi } Buuos , tcho ( II i/our druggist does not keep them , )
WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOXJ
DR. HORDE'S
lectro-llapetic Bolts !
The Grandest Triumph ol Electric Science Sol-
enllflcally Made and Practically Applied
GuilUmnTsBdt Beit 8ftnti3t ! *
with Suspensory Kkriric , Bc41tatrDISEASE CUREDWITHOUT MEDICINES
OII H T < y < > irnli < ln t ioll fli.lllD , llfn.t or I.lmt , . , Ncrr-
, " . , " f U nun U bllUy. l.umliiiao , llptirrnl ItrMlllj. lIKmrnklUm ,
nrnlriU , JV'uurnlatn , HaUtlru.lHKMtiieiarKldnrTii. Ktilnnl Dl-i'i > . . , Torn 1,1 f.Urr.Umil , Klhnu.llnn
f.ml lon . A lhmn , llrart llUcmir , r l'rc > lH. Vii.lpilin. Kr ) > lprU ,1lnillcr < llanrnknrM , lm <
tintvnoT. UaUrrh , IMIio , Kpllepir , llunil , Arurl > l beji ! , lltiiraovlr. Illnoi ) lll.ri'.i. . . lrop y. ( „ tk.n
bUb.lt 1 iut el. E iatil r '
nn. nnnin'8 nticTBO-mo *
HKTIC n LT nnnltlTi'lr cur .l
TrnucomblneU. UuaraaticiUho KHEDB1TI HB , ( VUAUnA , UT-
onlr ono In the vror 111 KB , Himi anj xDauiltnit
continuous Klietna it flagntt rhranlo < Uar w at liothjoies.
'V ' carrrat. 6c ! ntlflo , l'ow rful , flagnttI * , Oonulnt US tolOO riocrrpn o (
Coraforublo BIK ! Kttrctlro. Avoid fraud * . Electricity. ilDintlirtltD the
DR. W. J. HORNE , Inventor , * 191 Wabash Avenue , Chicago.
5fflaaa < em afea ! Ea3i
Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating
Apparatus and Supplies.
Engines , Boilers , Steam Pumps , Etc.
ETCHINGS , EMERSON ,
ENGRAVINGS , HAMLET & DAVIS ,
ARTIST SUPPLIES , KIMBALL ,
MOULDINGS , PIANOS AND ORGANS
FRAMES , 1513 Douglas St SHEET MUSIC.
WHOLESALE. OMAHA , - - NEB. RETAIL.
HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR
,
Mechanics' lools , Fliielironxe JJuitdaM' Gooil * anil Buffalo Scala * .
1405 Douglas St. , Omaha.
torneys' fees for services rendered in the
settlement of the estate.
The Omnha Lonn and Trust company com
menced notion yeatorduy npnlnst .fnreil li.
Ayer und others to foreclose a inortt'nco on
loti 1 , U und a in block 10 of S. 15. Hojjors'
uddltlon. Tim company alleges thut the de
fendants nro indebted to it In the sum of
$4,000. .Tared U. Ayer waned written bonds
with interest coupons nttached , nnd ac
knowledged himself bound to the company
In that sum. To secure the payment of the
bonds nnd coupons ho pave n mortg-iipo to
the company on the three lots mentioned.
Tlio reason that the loan company nooks to
foreclose is that Ayer has not paid tUo in
terest on the coupons.
County Court.
Thrco suits instituted to recover on goods
sold v , ere filed in the county court. Ono Is
entitled Snrague , Wnrner & Co. against
John E , nates , for § "il4.55 , another P. Tny.
lor iJrynn , assignee of E. G , Wells & Uro. ,
ncnliiBt Samuel & Mdrrfo Slomun , for
$328.17 , and the third John F. Stanton
against Crapp & Sterling , for ? j'Jl.78.
Fryo & Bruhn , cnttlo dealers , brought suit
yesterday against George Uurko ana J. A.
Frazlor , of Soulh Omaha , to recover ? 929
daniages bh account of sale of cattle. The
liliilntlirs claim that , they shipped slxty-tivo
head of cattle from Pocntcllo , Idaho , to the
defendants nt.Somlj Qmul'R ' lnt _ September
for salo. Al thut date c'nttlu of the same
grndo nnd class as those of Frye & Drulin
were selling in tlio sumo market nt $1 per
hundred pounds. Instead of currying out
the orders und instructions of the plaintiffs
the South Oinului men shipped tlio cattle to
Chicago and sold them for ? : J.5. If .sold ns
ordered the cattle would have realized the
sum of $3,075.20. AfU > r deducting the freight
charges from I'ocatello nnd the usual ex
penses ut the South Omaha stock yards and
the commissions , all aggregating thu sum of
tlil.'Um , there would now bo due the plain
tiffs the amount nf R,4SI.8S. , ) The dnfend-
unts , after Belling the cuttle In Chicago
clulmou that they realized only § 1,500.73 ,
after all expenses were deducted. It Is bn-
cause of tnfs shortage the Idaho cattle men
want damages.
il'H Acid /'liusitlmtct.
Uowaru of Imitations.
Bulletin
Supt. Whitlock yesterday Issued the fol-
lowing permits to build ;
James Cole , one nnd a half Htory frame
bain. Twenty-Mix th and Cumurou it BCO
J' , A. HUCK , oue nnd n half lory fr.tmo
dwolllnir , Davenport nenr Thlrty-fllghtl !
A. AViemlroth , onoand a hair story fnuno
ilu'elllnp , Clark and Howard 001
John Unrvey. ono * ud a naif tory frame
duelling , Kluventhunil CaUullur l.iOO
\ , . V , Slnkoy. ono and u hulf story tramo
dsrollliit ; , Marker noar'J'hlrty-amh. . . . 1,000
\i , V. Hlnlcey , c/no aim a naif utory frame
dwelling , ( iarllelis , near 'j'hlrty lxtir , . . 1.00J
IP BlniCBy , ono und a. half story frame
dwelling , Jolumon near Thlrty-nlxth. . . 1,0-JO
L. I' , binkcy , i i" aud a Calt story Iniino
dwolllne. IJarkornnar Thirty-sixth . . . 1,000
Mr * . Dilutee , one-story frrunu ihvelllni , ' .
I'ltUcintli aiidOarJli.'ld MO
T'.vo minor permit , , . . . . , . , , , , . . . 10) )
KlBveu rurinlU 0.700
Positively Cured Iij
tUca-J.IUI riJIs. 1
CARTERS
They nleo relieve Dls |
trc from Dyspepsia , * !
iTTIJC
( ndlgeetion and Tc
VER Hearty EatiBi' . > * ? cl-j
feet remedy t'/r Dr/il-l
ILLS. ness , NauseaProwtlj
nc3 , HadTaate ( a the )
lIoutli.CoatedTongue.J
Fem In the Bide , TOI
PID MVEK , See. They regulate the Boweli |
Hid prevent Constipation and Plica. Tbe
mailed and p | e t to tako. Only ono pill e
dose. OlnATfil. I'urely Vegetable ,
K cent * .
OABTKE HEDIOIHE 00.POBlri1HiwTork |
milKKtorrn llouxoUUie only hotel In Ua -
JL rtftle. Antelope county , J\el > . ; In nice ,
well-urranxed hoimilolnu u cowl Imshifss.
Irfaie and iiirnlliiru for xuio. A uegiruble open.
las fur A good hotel man , Adiliea * J > iop. Btoua
Hou . 0kdalc , Net ) . 811-h *
ESTABLISHED ISBI < iso so.
Ch.cago > IHO. iciarkst.
Ibo Regular Old-Established
PHYSICIAN AND SUflCEOtl
h still Treating with the Greatest
SKILL and SUCCESS
' . . J ja.TT.TT.lA-
Chronic , Nervous and Private Diseases ,
SB-NERVOUS DEBILITY , Ixnt Manhood ,
railing Memory , Exhausting Drnlni , Tcrrlblo
Dreams , Head and Back Ache and all the effect !
leading to early decuy and perhaps Consumption of
Insanity , treated scientifically by new methods with
never-failing , ftuccrsk.
KODVPHILIS and Ml bad Blood and Skin Dla.
coses permanently cured.
, .va-KlDNEYand URINARY complaint * , Gleet ,
Gonorrhoea , Strlctu re , Varlcocele and all iliieaiet
Df the Qenlto.Urln.iry Organi cured promptly without
Injury to Stomach , Kidneys or o'Jier Orfftint.
WB-No experiments. Age and experience Im
portant. Consultation free and sacred.
. J6B"Send 4 centt postage for Celebrated Worki oa
Chronic , Nervoua and Delicate Disuses. ,
ftB" Those cchlemplatnr ! MaitTJee tend for Dr.
Clarke's Celttrated guide Male and Female , Inch
1 $ cents , both 95 cents ( statnm ) . Consult the old
Doctor. A friendly letter orcnllmay favefiitiircsiilTer.
inaandshame.and ndd Boldenyears lollfe. 3-Uobfc
"Llfe'a ( Secret ) Errors50centsslampi ( ) . Medlclna
and writings sent everywhere , secure from expotute *
Hours , 8 to 8. Sundays g In it. Addiess
P. D. CLARBCE , M. D. ,
186 So. Clark St. . OHICAQOt ILL.
NATIONAL BANK
V. 3. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , WED.
Capital . 8100,033
Surplus .Inn. 1st , IBS ! ) . CU.OOO
OITH'KUH AND DIUHOTOlHl
IIKNHV W. VATHH. I'msldunt.
LHWIS S. UHI5I ) , Vice I'rcrtldcnt ,
A. 15. TOU/.A lilrt ,
W. V. MOItSI' .
JOHN H. COl.liINB ,
II. C.CU. IMMl.
* J.N. U. I'A'f'UICIC ,
W.ll.B. llumns , C-vshlor
THE IRON BANK ,
Corner l-'tli and I'aruatn Sts ,
A General Danklni ; lluslnasa TrAiacto.tt
Steck Piano r
Hujiiarkablo for powerful Hyiiipatliotic
tone , pllnblo action und absolute dura
bility ; 0 years' record the host guaran
tee of the excellence of these inatru-
montB.
WOODBRiDGEBROS ,
IN
COLLARS
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