, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY MARCH 4. 1890. 5 I
BOSTONIANS WILL BE HERE
.B v I *
> /
H Sixty - Six Raprosonfcatlvo Bonn *
K A. Etttora to Visit Omaha Today
/ f\ '
mf \ HOW THEY WILL BE RECEIVED ,
B
mm
m Tlio llonl nt.ito Eir.hnnao to Take
H Them In Chnrco A. Drive
H TliroiiKh llio City A Won
R itctTul Itinerary
B
H Visitor * from the Hub
H The excursion train containing sixty-six
H representatives of the Now England grom
K cars , fruit ouJ produce dcnlors' association
H " will arrlvo In the city from Donvcr at 10
K o'clock ttils morning , The oxcursloanl
H fits will bo met at the depot by the commit
H tea ot the real estate exchange , whoso names
i tmvo brcn published , nnd will bo taken on a
Hfv , Urlvoin currlogea , visiting various points of
M > > L interest .
M.f Tne nxcaralonlsts , among whom nro nine
K teen Indies , comorlsn a lareo number of loadm
B ing merchants , most ot whom bavo
H Dover been in Omaha Inn visit
H will doubtless bo a very pleasant surprUo to
t the members of the partv , especially if they
g have no further idea of Omaha's importance )
H ttian they have gained from n perusal of the
H Iflnorury of the party , a finely constructed
H pnmphlet that contains n description ot the
m principal cttios visited by the excursionists
B 'Xhls pumpblot contains the startling information -
mation that Omntia has u population of 51)-
H 000 people and is llncly located , just across
H the river from Council Bluffs The only
j building mentioned Is the high school , which
B .Jfc isroportedto have cost $3)0,000. ) The enter
HS * 2z tnlimicntcommittco of the KcbI estate ex-
HB change will tnlto pleasure In calling attention
K of the visitors to certain improvements that
B nro moro notable than the high school
H building
K
oaiAii/vco.Nii : sfci ) .
mmH " "
H I'nuts of Interest Complied Tor the
B Now ITncinnd Visitors
H Omaha has a population of 125,000.
Hi Omaha has sovcnty-flvo miles of so wors
* JL Omaha has a metropolitan pollco system
P * - Omaha expended $3,000,000 In buildings In
m issa
H Omaha has fifty school buildings , valued at 1
B 1700,003. *
HT The banks of Omaha have a surplus fund
or M' ,12,709.
H , There nro 259 teachers in the Omaha pub
K lie schools
H Omahn bonds wcro sold In ISS'J at 7 per
E cent premium
Hr Omaha is the best paved citv of us size on
K tbo continent
H' Omnha's ' bank clearings for 1S39 amounted l
H , to .2(13,700.910. . (
VS Omaha has 2'J3 wholesale houses and 123 I
Bt manufactories
Hi The deposits of the Omaha banks agprc-
H gate ? 18i-ii,7m. , ; ; ;
H A now city hall , to cost $ 'J , " 0,000 , is In pro
BVt cess of erection
H Omaha has nn appropriation of $2,000,000 '
BMj for a new postofUce
H Otnntm expended $350,000 In street im-
BV provements in ISSJ '
B Omaha Is the chlof city between Chicago i
BBj and'tbo ' I'uolllo coast
BVl . l A union depot and viaduct , costing $1,000-
yK ABBJBW 000 will bo built In 1800.
Bf , , , ' Omaha laid eleven , tnitos of pavement in
BeT BBbB 1339 at a cost ot $310,553.
m F The Omaha elevators handled 9,400,000
M W bushels of grain in ISSJ
F j a Omaha bns sovcnty-flvo miles of sewers
H IS laid at a cost of $1,231,005.
H ffj Omaha has the largest smoltlng and re-
H > * f fining works In tbo world
H m , ' The snlcs of Omaha's lumber dealers in
K ( 1SS9 aKgregatod ? 5,137,000.
K Omuhn has paid $3,197.tl7 for street pave
H < moot in the past llvo years
H Omaha's mortality rata is lower than that t
i of most of the hciUth roAnrls
H Two wbolesulo dry rjood houses sold goods
V aggregating $3,275,000 in 18S0.
F Omaha tins the lr.rgost nowsoaper building
V. in the World Tun Bub building *
H > , , O l ho bonded debt of Omaha is $300,000 less
E 4 . than the amount allowed by law
H ' Thirteen great railroads run 123 passenger
H 1 trams in nnd out of the city cvory day
B- 'Hia Union Pacific shops omp lov 1,100 men
h j and have a monthly payroll of $30,000 ,
H l . Omaha hns clgnty-llvo church buildings
B 1 ] • * * audichUrch property valued at $1,000,000. '
.
B ; V There uero slaughtered in Omaha In 18S9
V \ 1 / " 1,300,000 hops , SOO.000 cattle , 51,000 Bheep i
HJmSLj ! The freight receipts for 18S9 nmountod to
B I C 2,800,000 , tons ; the shipments 1,000,000 tons
Hj y , Seven foreign Drms with a capital of moro
H than $1,000,000 each have branches in Omaha
H The rual'estnto transfers for 18S9 aggro
K I gatca $17,4:14,054 : as against $13,503,739 m 18S8.
H * The seven wholesale grocery houses of
H Omaha sold $8,745,000 worth of goods in ISSJ I ,
H The Jobbing , manufacturing and packing
'
ousincss of the city aggregated $125,000,000
ma in 18S9.
a
H- ' In the smelting works 000 mon nre cm
H ployed , the payroll averaging ;
$ J0,000g -
H month -g-
B Omnha's water works cost $0,000,000 and
H B have a dally pumping capacity of 70OOJ,000
gallons
H Omahn has the largest linseed oil works
B and one of the largest distilleries In the |
HB 'i country
H > Omahn Is the third largest llvo stock mar
H 1 .kot and beef and pork packing ccntor in
H America
H Omahn saloons pay a license of $1,000 a
H • year caoh and nra under strict police sur-
H A Yolllance
t | ' The Omaha
street railway company ex-
JLJWMkT ( _ ponded $700HX ( ) In construction and lmprovu-
'
' ments in lt69.
f Omnhn has ten miles of cable , thirty-two '
H . ' miles of electric motor and forty miles of
H. horse railways
B ' , The Ouinhr street railway company cm-
B ) ' plovs G00 men and pays salaries amounting
B * , to $ 'tOJCO a month
"
H There were 118,003,870 pieces of mall han
M died In the
Omaha postofllco for the year
m i ending June 80 , 1889.
H Tbo Oir.ahu packing houses omploycd 2,113
H men in 1889 nnd paid wages during the year It
m aggregntlng $1,475,000.
H Omaha's fourteen iloalor in agricultural
B , * implements , wholesale , made sales in ISS'J }
aggregating $ .1,097,000.
H There were 0,803 pupils cnrollnd in the
Omaha schools In 188(1 ( , 8.2SJ in 1SS7 , 11,897
V in 18S3 and 13,074 in 18S9.
H There ara eight national banks , tbroo prl-
vato banks and six saving banks In the city
M with a capital of $0,000,000.
H Omahn paid school teacher salaries In [
H * 1889 amounting to $194,457 , exclusive ot nri-
H vatu educational Institutions
H ' The sales of Omaha wholesale tiouias , ex-
H rluslvQ of products manuraotured in Omana ,
ji ' f\ amounted to $45,000,000 III 1W59.
' * *
j / s There were built In Omaha In 1SS9 , 911 busi-
H ncss blocks 23 churches ;
, mid school houses ,
H and 1,918 buildings of all grades
H 1'bo smelting works , the largest in tbo
H world , did u buslnoss for cloven months of
H 1889 aggregating over ? l , ( XWlk,0.
H Tha rate of iutorost on the bonded debt if
H the city Is but 4 and & percent , while other
H i western ulttes pay from II to 8 per cent
B Omaha has unexcelled educational fncltl
H ties Tne school populutiou , tukeu lust | |
H ' April , was 20,243 , the enrollment for the a our
B itr : > oo
B * \ During the six months ending October 1 ,
B , Ifata the public iuiprovcmi'iil bonds Issued
B by tbu city wo u sold at premiums acgrogut-
H. h *
. ing $41,000.
H Omaha laid S.llt lineal r < MH of stone side
walks in lttU at n cost of M,12.l. Tlio total ?
B cxpcndituro for sidewalk construction for ;
the yeir was $11,019.
H Omaha bus u lire department second to
H liooo'Ihu loss of pVoiwrty by fire In 1SSU ?
H ' was less In Oiuuhu than fn imy other city nl ?
B its size ou Ihoiontiiient
Hs s' OmabiL hi * twemy-tuo Drum that huve
B ' 2 L & ovcrfl.WW.lOO capital < uili ; IU7 firms with u
* fc w tapltul of over t'JJ.COO nicb uud 20S Arms
H g with a capital of moro tbau $5,000.
H The frouchisa rori < oratlans of Omah.i , in-
H ; eluding railroads , f treat rjilwav , gaswater
T works and ulectnu compnuids vxucudcu
H { 2.0O.Gni | > m lm | rovcm"ul m lbSU
H H Xb rullrcuils centering la Omaha h vo i u
mileage ot lt.100 miles They csrnert
4,500,000 passengers nnd 3,840,000 tons of
freight , excluslvo of llvo stock , and pocking
house products , in 1SS9.
A 41-foot lot on Tsmam street near Six
tecnthsoldfor 13.0ti01n 18S3 ; $23,000 In 18S !
$30,000 In 1SS" , and $60,000 last year , when It
was bougbt by Fred L. Amos ot lJottoa for
permanent Improvement ,
The headquarters of the army of thoPlatto
embracing Nebraska Wyoming , Utah and
portions of Iowa and Idaho nro in Omaha
from which there is nnnanllv disbursed sup
plies amounting to nearly $2,000,000.
Omahn has fifty-two miles ot paved
streets : , 103 miles of graded streets , 400
miles { of sidewalks , niooty-slx miles of curb
ing , forty miles of gas mains 130 miles of
water : mains and 1.20011 ro hydrants
The tax on tha assessed valuation of Oma
ha for 1S90 is 4\li \ mills The assessed valua
tion is $20,000,000. The actual value of the
city is reliably estimated at $ 7,000,000 , This
would place the actual levy for taxes at 4.15
milts _
Dr.Btrnoy.prncticollmltod to catarrh
nl discuses ot tioso nnd throat Dee bldg
FIKK AM ) I'OlilOIS COMMISSION
.
A DruuglHt Chnrund Willi DolttR n
Itcitiilnr Saloon HusIiicsh
The board of flro and pollco commissioners
met In regular session last evening with all
members of the board preBentflxccDt Secra-
tary Smith , iloforo tuklng up the regular
business of the mooting , the momborj , us a
llcansa board , took up the matter ot O. G.
" • tapp , a arugglst at Twenty-fourth nnd
Clark Z. streets , being charged with doing al
most a saloou buslnoss in the liquor soiling
line , Rapp came forward and denied tbo
nccusatlon , Baying that ho never sold liquor
except by * proscription Airs John
E. Cflxon , who lives in the vlcin-
lty , said otherwise , and her husband
wbo Is a motor car conductor , tried to subi
stantlate . , the position taken by his wlfa by
producing ; a bill rendsred bv Kapp , which
contained . various items reading "Alorchan-
disc , 25 couts , " eta , which bo said stood for
whisky by the drink nnd bottle Nixon said
he { J got hot when Rapp rendered the bill , and
so did his wife , and thnt Rapp pushed her
out of the Btoro Nixon also tcstllied to hnvE
ing " drnnk liquor a long time and to having
been In Rapp's Btoro In n drunken condition
Rapp told the board that ho never used anv
force whatever with Mrs Mixou Ho Bald
she came into his store by the back door , and
In ' a boisterous way declared that she would
pay | that whisky bill , " but it was the i
last one she would ever pay Ho told her It
was no whisky bill , and that she must
leave i his store , and llnnlly she did leave ,
utter considornblo loud talk Rapp also i
testified that Nixon told him in the prcsonco i
ot his ( Ripp's ) clerk tuat ho had a way by
which bo couid and did knock down $3 <
from tbe motor comnuny , and that a friend
of his ( Nixon's ) was going to show him how
to ilx his bill punch so bo could Knock down i
$10 a day Rapp then produced a number of t
citizens who testified to bis honesty , in-
tegrlty , etc
Liquor licenses were granted to the follow
Ing 1 parties :
Ooorgo E. Harris , 102 Eleventh street ,
saloon ; R. H. lllouso and E. M. Ross , 192J
Lnko ] street ; S. E. Howell , 2920Loavonworth i
street ; S. S. Lanyon , 2S0O Farnam street ,
saloons
Coming to Qroand pollco matters , the board
llrst , considered a charge against OfUcer
Allen of coing into a livery barn ntSo'cloclc
on tbo morning of February 18 nnd remain
ing I there halt nn hour Alien came to' the
front I mid said that ho did go into the stable ,
and ] sitting down by a steve ho foil asleep , as
bo bad been sick for a week ana should not
have been on duty at nil
Officer O'lirlon was also charged with
going into a livery stable and staying half nn
hoar at 2 a. m. , Fobrunry 21. Ho faced the
board and gravely announced that bo was in
the barn at tbo time charged , but remained
only twelve minutes , lust long enough , no
said , to change bis socks , as his foot had
become wet by tramping around in the dnmp
snow | , licioro the commissioners could got
tholr faces straightened out O'Urion contin
ued with , and along came Rounasman
Shoup , jumped on mo roughshod , and said
ho hoard mo snoring a block away "
The police sick report for tliB month of
February , ot intorest-to nobody in particu- ,
lar , was road and placed on die It showed
a total of 141 davs' service bv the force For
the preceding month It was 309 days
Tbo Firemen's Iionovoleut association was
given permission to hold Its third annual |
ball on April 9.
Patrolmen William Ellis . .
was given a ten
days leave of ub enre
OfUcer Walkers application for tbo ap-
polntmcnt us mounted olllcer was placed ou
fllo
Peter Goes presented nn offorof a building
nt Fifteenth nnd Jackson with r
, accommoda
tions for juil patrol barn , oto It was sug-
gcstoil that the matter bo referred to the
committee on buitmngs
Why not rotor it to the chief I" nskea Mr
Uennotu
"That'll ' bo no use " said Mr Harttnan
The chief has already reported on this sub J
Ject Ho made his report to the newspaper j
men before bo did to this board These ! i
uowspapor men have a winning way about < ;
them , and seem to get moro out of the chief
of Dolico than wo can "
1 be proposition went to the committee on
property and buildings
In the executive session of the board a
license was granted Jacob Ruppko for a sa
loon at 1002 North Sixteenth street OfUcer
Allen was lined three doy's ' pay and Olllcer
-O'Urion-oaa dnjV pay for infringement of ,
some of the police regulations
For Hovernl yours past J. C. Ish has booa
trying to act some pay for tbo use by tbo lire
department of a patent hose detacher , invented -
vented by him The board lust night agreed [
to pay him $250 for the past uud future use
of the contrivance
Fits , spasms , St Vitus dance , nervousness
and hysteria uro soon cured by Dr Miles
Nervino Free samples at ICuhn Si Co , 15th
and Douglas ,
-
.
Barlv Sr > nm ht | > 4 on cfin niliHouri
xBAimr , Mo , March 2. To the Editor of
aTiibBku : A Kansas City paper prints the
following :
Mayor Davenport received a letter this
morning from Omaha asking for u record of
the name and date of the arrival of iho llrst
isteamboat that over came up the Missouri as
far as Kansas City Tbo lottar was referred
to Colonel Theodora S. Case ,
.
I huvu been living within ton miles of
Kansas Citv for forty-seven years and I um
ublo to state tto following facts from my
own knowledge :
Tbo first sleamDoata as far up the MIssouri -
souri river ns Kansas City were the govern
meat Bteamers ' Expedition and "It , M.
Johnson in 1819 , on tha celebrated yellow
stone expedition ,
"I'ho Western Engineer , " a keel boat
with stoaiii pionelled stern whocl accompi-
nying Major fa II Lungs scientific oxpedi- [
rlHon was the llrst steamer to enter the Mis
souri river in Auril , 1819. This was followed
in May by the Independence , " which
reached Franklin now Old Franklin This ,
was followed by the Calhoun und "Presl- |
ident" in nn a'tompt tn til no troops und milt I
tnry stores to Council UlufTs , established as
a military post that year
DaX CAltl'ENI'KIt
For beauty , for comfort , ror Improvement
ot tbo complexion I'ozzoui's '
, use Complexion
Powder ; tnero Is nothing equal to it
i
An ( tupoal iroiu " ? iiiili | Unicorn
HowAiii ) , S. D. , March 1. To the Editor
of Tub Hl'ki tsooby your paper that the
people there are wllltnir t'o help the ueody
There uro between thirty nnd forty families
In the township that are very needy , as wo
had u heavy loss by ilro last spring , and
then came a crop failure Tongue cannot
oxprcss their need , Wo have hold a incctlug
and orguuized u committee to see what can
bo done fur their relief , As to our reliabll- | |
lty and need woreforto our register of deeds
or any business men In the county seat ,
becola litis township Is Bixieeti miles iroin j
tbo railroad , lkswlch being the nearest
place Hoping you will do what f ask , as : I
do this for many a needy father , mother and
child , I remain rospectfullyyoun
D. U. Rta-EiiT , '
Secretary of committee , JUawich , Eimons
county , g , D
[ Mr Ituuurt oaclosos an address , signed
by the relief committee , giving in detail tbo
present needy toudition of the farmers of
iiHoward township , |
. . . m
Are j on a lever of chuuipagnol Do you
ivlih a superior article ! try Cooks extra
dry imperlul champagne , It U tine
SOUTH OMAHA DAILY EVENTS
_
Coopers Employed at the Pnclclnct
Houses Go On a Strike .
.
ABOUT THIRTY MEN INVOLVED
.1 | ml go King linn n Dip ; Monday Grist
to Grind Ono of the Crowd
Wanted In loivs for Dura *
lnry Personal Notes
Wnntod for nurelnry
Pollco , Cnptaln Saxton Is confident ho has
captured a fugltlvo from justlco in tha porai
son ( of Gcorgo Zimmerman , who is under
arrest charged with disturbing the peace
Saturday night The trouble occurred at
the ) Keystone house on Twenty-sixth street
nbout ' 0 o'clock and in the fracas , In which
Mitch Conway , John Curran and Zlmmor-
man were engaged Zlmmorman was stabbed
in the back and suffered a badly pounded
nose
Zlmmorman Is supposed to be wanted In
Ottumwa , la , for a burglary committed
about n month ago Ho is said to have
served time In the Iowa pomtcntiary Cap
tain ; Sexton communicated with the
Ottumwa authorities Sunday night ,
describing his man and expects to hear
from them soon
There is nn uvldont disposition on the part
ot the throe men under arrest to shield onn
another by refusing to testify to the real
facts connected with the cutting nftray Al
though Zlmmorman secured a knlfo wound
In the back ho stated yesterday to Judge
} ;
King that n few blows were passed between
him and Curran on the street uud that ended
the Hgbt Conway Is the ono who is sup
posed ! ; to have done tbo stabbing but Zimmerr
man will say nothing about it
It is thought both Curran nnd Conway
were nwaro thnt Zimmerman is wanted for
burglary in Ottumwa aud threatened to expose -
J
pose : blm if ho testified to anything con
ncctod with the cutting nftray
Judiro Klng'H dlondny Matlnno
Ton offenders against the law faced Judge
King yestordny morning It was the usual
Sabbath gathering by tbo pollco force
Charles Hand , who fiddles for a living In
an Omaha saloon , was in for drunkenness
It was Hands ' third apoearanco before bis 1
honor For his indiscretions ho was as-
sessed $3 and costs and wilL board it out in i
the county Jail
• Edward McCaffrey and John Smltz nct
knowlcdgod I the absence of a visible means i
of support They were given ouo dny each i
in i the city bastllo to assist Jailor Loonoy
clean up Judge King advised them to seek
the I ice Holds this morning when they !
nro released and earn a dollar cutting tbo
frozen 1 aqua pura
Will Ho Uaok Today
The telegrams rocolvod from Chief Mai
lonoy ] Sunday announced bis arrival in
Denver , wliero bo wont to secure Allflllset ,
.
the embezzling bartender The chief will
bo back in South Omaha today with his
man It is reported that $000 of the $700
taken by Allfllisot ivas found in his posses
sion Tbo embezzler is a relative of Fry's , '
the man from whom bo took , money
The Llvo Stoot Etcliango
At tbe meeting of the llvo stock exchange
yesterday the communication of Burxo &
Frazler protesting asainst the decision in the
case ot Adams & Burke against Burke fa
Frazier was read and on motion referred to
tbo board ot directors , Messrs L. T. Clog
gctt , A. L. Williams , Nols A. Purtngton ,
"WilUam Kelly , J. G. Bowen , Patrick T. i
MLGrath , C. H. Clark , W. B. Boll and H.
W. Crcswolt were elected members It was
decided that applications foe membership
must bo signed by the applicant in persou ,
Secretary W. S. Garbor , secretary of the
state board , of 'transoortation , notified the
exchange that bo had received the charges
made by the exchanga against the trnnspor-
tation companics , 'nnd that copies of the sanio
had been served on tbo corporations charged '
President Haiti ) explained that ho bad not
employed an attorney to prosecute tbo ac
tion brought by tbo exchange against the
transportation companies This brought on u
desultory discussion , followed by a motion to .
abaudon tha proceedings Alter n general
discussion the members generally favored u
vigorous prosecution of the uction , beliov-
ing that for the llrst time the railroad ofll-
cials wcro iu a place whore they would bo
com polled to cease discriminations against
the South Omahn markets , and tbo motion
was withdrawn 4'ho following resolution
wns unanimously passed :
Resolved , That the transportation com
mitteo of the llvo stock exchange bo om-
jioworod to treat with tun respondent rail
road companies for tha adjustment ot tbo
differences between tlium and the exonango
now before tbe state board of transporta
tion , and ir case or a satisfactory settlement !
tnat the coramitteo bo authorized to with
draw the case now pending before the stnto
board of transportation
Conocri on a Strike
Rumors thnt have been current for some
days of-u strike auiong-tbe " coopers employed
in tuo packing bouses culminated la a wnllc- |
out yesterday morning of about twenty
five men
It Is n sort of unwritten law between em
ployers and men that the wages paid jour
neymen during tbo winter uro at least 25
T
cents more a day than sunimc * wages At
the Hacking houses in South Omaha wages
during tbo winter months ltavo been ? J n
day Commencing on tbe 1st of Mnrch und
extending during the summer months the
wages were reduced to $2.75
Antlcluatiug the reduction of 25 cents a
day the coopers'union of.South Omaha lus !
been quietly agitating the matter ot a walk
out In case tbo rnductlon' ' was enforced
Tbo packing houses were notiUed yeslerduy
that the men would go out at noon in
case a rofusul to pay winter wages during
the summer wns agreed to , The mon are all ,
out at Armour's , Swifts and at tbo Omalni
Packing company's bouso The mon em-
ployed ut Hummond's will have a confer ,
once before determining whether
they will strjko or not At tbo other
three houses the demand for $3 a day was
mot with refusal ,
Altogether about thirty mon are out on
strika Armour Is tbo largest employer ,
keeping un average of about liftmen man ,
Tliu trouble does not affect the Omanucoop-
orago works , where tbe men nro paid by the ;
piecu About thirty coopers uro employed at
the latter house
"Wbou wo struck for $3 a day lust fall and
coined our roint , " .suid ouo of the strikers
yesterday morning , the packers evidently
thought wo would go back to tbo old wuges
ou March I , but wo didn't intend to do iiny-
thing of the TtintU Wages paid packing
house coopers iu South Onmtm uro 5U cents
lower than iu Chicago , aud tha work hero U j
mostly cellar uorlc , Playing u man out
In n short time Wo have u pretty
strong union hero , with money iu tno trcaa
ury , und most of thosu wbo struck have lit
tle bank accounts that will keep them for a
wliile , I thinit wo cun bring the puckers to
terms soon , us cooiwrs are scurco and busl (
ncss in our line is very good just now "
ii
Oruniil/cil n Hoilnlity ,
A very Impresslvo ceremony was wltnosaed (
at St Agues church Sunday uftcrnoou
when Futbur Monarty organized a sodality
of tlio Sacred Heart Ono weak ago Sunday
the young ladies were organized into a
slmilur sodality Sunday the young girl
children to tlio number ot thirty were in-
vested with ribbons and medals and cotise-
crated to tbe Sacred Heart After tbo core J.
-nonyof conseoratlon there was bonodlctinn ,
of tbo blessed sacrament On soma future
Sunday a sodality of young boys will bo or-
sanizod
Asilsrant ctiluf loiiiii
Tbo dopartura of Ned Hubbell lolt a
vacancy tn the nfllcial board of tbe flro de
partment Hubbell was assistant chlof as
well as trousurorot Rescue Hose company
No 1. At a meeting bold Sunday E. B.
Fen no was elected assistant chief in Hub
bells place and Chlof Fred M. Smith was
Instructed to take charge ot tha company's
funds and books as temporary treasurer
Tha company will low hothlng , as Hubbelt's
accounts as treasurer arq perfectly straight ,
It hns not bean ilecidoil who will succeed
Hubbell as ono of thd pNid members of tha
department .
City Notes hhd lcrsnnnU
Natives of Ohio residing tn South Omaha
nro requested to moot at Attorney Elliott's
ofllco tonight to orcanlzo an Ohio
society Ulunkon's candy store Is the head
quarters for slgnatufisT" !
John Fiynn loft Tot Chfcago Saturday
night on n buslnesstrlp AVhon ho returns anew >
now baby elrl will greet him She arrived
Saturday night '
Spud Forrlsh , of th6 Omaha flro depart
ment j nnd Spud would sooner plav hall than
oat wns In South Omaha Sunday ondoav-
orlng to got the Sobothcr ball tonm into ft
six-club city lcaguo the coming summer
The Emmet nnntvorsary commlttoo mot
Sunday attornoon and mndo the final ar-
arngomonts for tonight's entertainment ,
At Councilman Burkes court Sunday
Messrs.Wholnn ' nnd Sextonuofcated Messrs
Murphy nnd Donahuo in three spirited games
of handball *
The soloctlon of n site for the proposed
Oddfellows' hall has been deterred
Miss Ellzaboth Casey ot Missouri Valloj * ,
la , sister of John Casey , Is in South Omaha
on n visit to her brother Miss Casey came
over , from Missouri Valley to attend the
Paul performances She will remain in
South Omaha a week or ten days
. Change of llfo backache , monthly irregu-
larltles , hot llashos , uro cured by Dr Miles
Nervino Free samples nt Kuhn & Co , 13th
and Douglas
UOAHD OF KDUOATION
D. II Itoblaon Elected Successor to
D. V. SholoR Oilier llusinoas
The board of oducatlon mot la regular ses
sion last night with l'rosldont Goodman in
tbo chair
Superintendent James sent In his regular
report showing the number of pupils iu the
Bchools
, Superintendent Wooloy reported that the
jarring • of trains on the north side of the
Izard school and the trcmbto of the motor
power house were likely to oauso trouble In
the . building and sa < d that the ceilings were
Indaugerof falling Ha recommended an
Investigation ' and the matter was referred to
tha commlttoo on buildings
Treasurer Rush submltlod his monthly
report showing the following amounts In the
various funds ;
Generalfund ( $163,025,04
Sinking ; fund 4,000.41
Site i und building fund 14,038.21
Tbo principal of the Farnam school roy
ported that a primary class of forty-llvo
pupils t would bo entered April 1 and rey
quostcd tbo use of the janitors room until
sultublo qunrtors could ha provldod Tbo
matter i was referred to the superintendent
Tbo secretary reported thnt the superin-
tenrtent I of buildings , city engineer nnd other
city oDlcors had boon Instructed to perform
their | duties for the bonrd ot education free
of charge and suggested that If the attoution
of i the council be called to the matter they
would probably direct tbo plumbing Inspect
or J in the same way The secretary was in-
slructod to prosonttho matter to the coun-
,
The comraltteo to which was referred the
otter to furnish tho'board with trees ror
ported that " they dfd not know whore trees
wore noode "d or how piuuy were needed , and
recommended that tbo superintendent of
buildings bo dirccted'td report upon tneso
points , iho report was adopted
The committee ombulldlngs and property
was instructed to uscprtnin and report the 1
various sites proposed for a school building
in Windsor Place , and report the sumo to >
tbo board with tbu K.co , otu
Tbo oiTer to furmsfi flags was fllod until
the board has occasion to purchase flags for
the different school buildings
Tboofter of W. T\vom0ley toremovodirt
from the Centre street.site was Bled When 1
the weather bccamesIJsultablo tbe mutter
will bo loolted Into'and bids nskod
Tbe comnutmo on buildings uud property
reported that tbey l ad come to no dednlto
conclusioa concerhib' - plans and spoclllca-
tious for school bu'lding i but becommendod
that tlio board select a 11 rm of architects in [
the city , to bo known -us the school board 1
urchliects , with u view of referring to thorn 1
the various plans of the Heard , that they
may be used in the construc-
tioa of the buildings at J.ho sites }
known ns Long school , Franklin , West
Omuha and Center schools
The committee on claims reported claims
to the amount of $29,529.40 , which were al-
lowed
The committee appointed to report on the 1
charge that poor coal was being furnished 1
the board , and also the question of incompa-
tent Janitors , submitted a lengthy report
They stated that they had still further in-
vestigated the question and report finding
coal of interior quality at a large number of f
buildings The report stated further that
tbe coal was of the quality called for by the
contract , but was not of the best quality for
malting steam Tbo board furtnor stated i
that they bad furtbor examined the coal
contract nnd were ot tbo opinion thnt the
terms of tbo contract had been complied j
with That portion ot the repo ' rt bearing
upon the janitors was the same as submitted
at tbo last meeting , and closed by recom-
mondlng aa immudiato cbango of janitors
Dr Spalding strongly objected to that
portion of the report charging the Janitor of
the Centre school with _ gross noellgenco
11 o thought the boifd" was acting uujustly l ;
cas there were otbor Janitors who bad allowed
the pipes to froozu and burst , and bo thought
there should bo moro fairness exhibited Ho
moved to strike out that portion bearing
nupon the janitor of the Ccntro school
A worm argument followed , in which
neurlv ull the members took part Nothing
now was developed After considerable dls- ]
cussion the report was amended to provide
thnt as soon as compotent.Dcrsons can be so ,
cured the incompetent Janitors bo dis-
churged
. Mr Popploton Introduced a resolution nu-
tharizing the president , Judiciary committee
aud the attorney to take such steps us may
bo necessary to secure tbo registration of
thaschoolboads , and in doing so to tnltn
stops to scouro the opinion of the supreme
court upon tbo validity ot tbe bonds ,
Mr 1'olnls said tbero bad becu no quos
tion raised as to tha Validity ot tbo bonds > ,
and he thought the board was a little ahead
of time in bringing up questions only to defeat h
feat them
After moro argument of aa unimportant
nature the board adjourned
The question of the poor Ink furnished tbo
schools came up again in tbe sbapo of a resolution i-
elution presontud by Dr Savllla to cancel > 1
tbo contract with tbo firm which furnishes
tbo Ink , It was stated that the matter was
already in tha hands of a conimitteo and this
cominittoo was instructed to report ut tbo
next meeting The cominittoo on high
school was ompowerea'to provide better Ink
for tbo use of the Hifeh tochool in accordance
with a request of ProfjiLowis ,
Mr Felton offered a-resolutlon to the effect ;
that when tha bourd iiijjpurn it bo until next ;
Monday , when they should proceed to tbo
election , ut Janitors for the Park and Centre
schools The uintteriUvas roferrad to tbo
committee ou boating and ventilation uftor
some debate - nu
The secretary waauauthorlzed to select
such assistants as aroni > ccssary to take tbe
enumeration of the school census
On motion of Dr Haville the board ibeu '
proceeded to select amlcce 90 r to Mr D , V
Shules , , m '
After six ballots tbu bparrl elected M r. II t
H. Roblson , who rc fd'es ' at 25J9 Capitol
uvenuo , in the FourthM + ard ,
The board then adjourned until the next
regular mnotlne , 3 ni
' C"
Tim Oiitj One ,
Tbo ChicaKO , Milwaukee lc St , Paul
Ibtilwny io tbo only line running Bolid
vostlbulod , oloctrio lighted und stoain
heated trains between Chicago , Council -
cil Bluffs and Omaha
The berth roadlnff lamp feature in
the Pullman sleeping cars run on these
lines is patented nnd cannot bo used by •
irany other railway company It Is the
great Improvement of tha age Try it
and bo convinced
Stooping cars leave the Union Pacific
depot , Omnhn atO p. in daily , urriving '
atChlcucoat 0:30 : a. m , Passengers
taking this train nro neb compelled to
got out ot the cars at Council Blults and
wait for the train to bo cleaned Got
ibtickets and stooping car berths at Union
ticket office , 1501 Farnam at
P. A. NASH , Con Agt
J. E , PrkstoK , Pass AgU
THE CITY OF CHATTANOOGA
Il : Hns Cnugbt the Progrosalvo
Spirit of the Now South
A CENTER OF RICH RESOURCES ,
Siirroumlcd by n Country Filleil With
Coal , Iron , Mitrblo nnil Copper
A Fut nro Manufacturing
Mctropollit
Hns Cnuglit tlio Spirit
Cii.Vttaxoooa , Tonn , March 1.
[ Special to Tub Bcb ] As the purpose
ot this sorlos of letters Is to call atton-
tion to the industrial tlovclopmout of
the . ' south nnd the now towns of this secfr
tion ' , Chattatioorra must first bo touched
ot because 9ho is the center ot southern
Uovolopmont ( in mining , manufacturing
and the building of now cities She is
hendquartors for ill the boomers , " the
place where syndicates are formed
and , the big deals are brought to light
At the Road house , the Southern and
the Stanton , the clans gather and map3
of , towns , of counties and of states are
shown \ nnd samples of nearly cvory
known ' mineral are stuck at the weary
traveler On every hand ono hears
coal , " liron , ' ' timber , " nowtowns "
now railroads , " now schemes and now
ir volitions Stock companies are
formed on a largo scale , and to talk of
loss than a million spots you as tt stran-
gor and to bo pitied Ono soon learns ,
and no ono can spend a month lioro
and . not got Into several gigantic opera
tions.Vhllo ' much of this is on paper
nnd never materializes , there is a great
j
deal accomplished
Taking Chattanooga as a ccntor and
drawiug a circle with a radius of 100
miles , it will iucludo most of the now
towns , that are now being boomed , and
in the area will bo found the most wens
derful mineral region on the glebe
Every onoof hormany railroads running
north , cast , west and south pass through
beds of coal , iron or murblo and copper
The country too is well timbered , well
watered and has a most genial and
salubrious climate This city is destined
to _ bo the commercial center of the
groatostmanufacturing district in the
world ? ! , for the agricultural resources of
the country can support the largest
population that was over known to
Qwoll in the samoarea The Tennessee
valley nlono would support a continent
It . has taken the world a long time to
Hud ' out that in this beautiful country
with its balmy climate , there is not
only the cotton crop , the oats , wheat ,
rye , corn , fruits aid ilowers , nnd line
forests of timber , but the best and hirgP
est coal fields on the great earth
It is not alone in the busy , progros-
siv < s present , in the alluring possibili
ties of the future , that this city and
neighborhood uttracts the ttioughtful
obsorvcr Its past is rich in legendary ,
historic and heroic interest Linked
with the mighty rod mon , who have
left \ their impress in the melodious
names , as soft as running waters , that
still roniain a haunting memory , con
noctcd with the doughty pioneers who
followed 1 thorn , and coming down to that
nearer 1 ago of heroes , the tragic days of
civil < war , this section has everything
to i command the attoution of the poet ,
historian nnd the lever of the fame of
modern chivalry Close by runs the 1
Chiekumnuga , that river of blood I
with its hard fought battlefield , near
too I , is the spot where General Hooker
fought the famous Battle Above the 1
Clouds 1 . , " in sight uro the places occu
pied as headquarters by Generals j
Grant , Bragg and others Missionary
Ridge swoops aiound the city In " a
short 1 drive ono reaches the solemn city
of the national dead , whore can lie read 1
the pathetic inscription Hero Best in
Peace 12,115b" Citizens who died for their
Country , in the years 1801 to 18G5. "
Where a grateful nation has with I
lavish , outlay enshrined all that was
mortal of immortal heroes
The picturesque environments of this >
vast and beautiful city are no loss
marked than the historicclaims Lying
between the two majestic mountain 1 >
ranges of Missionary and Waldon's
ridges , its situation is peculiarly striki
ing and imposing Grand old Lookout ,
keeps wntch above it with its noble
point , and many features of unique in-
torost , its broad gauge railroad , its wonderful :
dorful incline , connecting with a nar-
row gauge railroad , and its five commo-
dlous hotelsr Somo-ideji of the improvc-
moots and the importance of Lookout I
may bo gathered from the announce
meiit that a traveler cun take a nleopor
at Jersey City nnd without change 1
alight on the top of Lookout mountain
There is no spot on earth that alTords a \
more magnificent and fnr-renching
view than the point of Lookout :
mountain Tlio Tennessee river ( tran '
quil waters ) winds at the foot , with its
weird , moccasin bend , which makes a
wator-loop of many miles , the land I
space being only one milo in width
Fold upon fold of mountain ranges join
each other in purple and misty blue
roaohos , productive valleys lie between ,
mountain streams , as nulo-groon as slial-
low t > ou water Hash out in the sunshine ,
Three stales , Gcorgiu , Alabama and I
Tennessee , lie in sight , rod lights and 1 i
clouds of smoke rise from count
less furnaces nnd blasts , nnd Chat
tanooga , the suberb , is dwarfed in the I
distance to n small manufacturing vil-
lugo But she has a chnnco to redcom \
herself , from the vantage ground of (
Cameron Hill , n. noble level spur that
juts up Within her very borders nnd 1
being connected , with the city by a
short inollno road is easy nnd rapid of
ascent It is from this place natures
own lighthouse that tlio city is soon nt
her best Stately churches , public
buildings , business blocks rise on every i
side , wide streets and avenues are
beautified by costly and artistic homes | ,
the ridges , natural terraces , are the .
favored homos of a modern race of clilf
dwellers who appreciate the picttirosquo
and healthful features of-thoir airy sit
uations Bnilroads , street car lines 1 ,
oloctrio tracks , dummy lines stretch ,
out in ull directions , miles upon miles I ,
ns thickly as the fibres and veins in 11
lout and link the city with beautiful ,
suburbs ; BldgednleSt Elmo , Sliortnan I )
Heights , Lnko Ylow mid other aristo )
cratic dwelling places ; and In the even
ing glow that mallows distance there
Beeins to bo across the river many moro
cities They uro the palisades of the
mountain ridges , that in the illuslvo
light , take on the tashibn of grund
1temples , shrines , palaces , cities of
dreamland , dissolving views of tower
lug houses not built with hands "
The dully registers at the hotels show
people from every stnto in the union l ,
and a number of northern and eastern
states have mndo towns ot their own . ;
oven little Dolawuro has como to this
country , and has built a city Politics
are ubout evenly divided , and it io close
between the parties , but building cities ,
opening mines , erecting furnaces und
planning lines of railroads leaves no
time for other things ,
'X'ho Tennessee is the largest and
longest river in the state which it
crosses twice * * * The stream is
tbe same length nnd volume us the
" " ' " ' "
Ohio ! , with a much moro stable bottom
and , more permanent banks It is 1,000
miles long nnd its mwlgiiblo branches
furnish 1,000 miles nddltionnl navlga-
tion forllcht craft
Shofnold is shipping iron bv barges
toM Pittsburg nt JU.CO per ton , When
Muscle Shoals are open In May of this
year coat and iron will bo shipped from
the Chattanooga district to Now Orleans -
leans , St Louis and Pittsburg nt n very
low rate
Hon .Tosopli M. Brown of Atlanta ,
Gn ' , hnq written a pamphlet on the subci
joct of the opening of Muscle Shoals
thnt ] , stamps him a statesman
CRIME OF AN INDIAN CHIEFTAIN
Ho Muriloris the "htlil Who win Sc-
loctoil to Succeed Htm ,
From Fresno , Cal , comes news of tlio
arrest for murder o ! Little Dick , chlof
of ( the Mill Crook Indians , who have
tholr homo in tno hills about four miles
from Sanger , says n San Francisco
special : to the Chicago Tribune The
crime for which this chieftain wns ur-
rested la unprecedented in the niiunls
0f Indian history , and develops the fact
that tho-rcd men have tholr Ulchard
Thirds as well as English-speaking pee
ple ' The victim of this Gloucostcrlan
Indian was a little tchlld ot four
years called Cleveland , in honor of the
ox-prosident. The Indians of the band
hnd takou n great fancy to Grovor's
juvauilo namesake , and oflou expressed
a , dcslro to have him succeed to the cap
J taincy ' ! of the band , which numbers
about five hundred souls
, upon the ro-
linnuishinont j ; of the position by Little
Dick ) This prococding completely
Ignored the claims of Little Dicks first
born , who under tribal laws governing
successions l was entitled to slop into
his fathers shoos of command This
prejudiced Little Dicks mind , and ho
resolved ( to rid himself of the boy who
would usurp his sons rights as captain
of ' the band and chief of the council , so
he poisoned a biscuit and gave It to
Cleveland , who died half an hour after
ho ate it
Little Dick is also charged with
threatening to poison other members
pj the tribe The warrant was issued
by ' Justice Walton of.Sangorand Con
stahlo ' Hill brought the murderer into
Fresno yesterday
Decidedly Paternal
The German government has rcconty
boon guilty .of an extraordinary piece
ol grandmothorlv interference in busi
ness matters which is sorely exorcising
the minds of the Berlin financiers , says
a Borlln letter There has been a rapid
rise in mining and coal securities hero
lately , and many orders have boon re
ceived by motiopolitan bankers to buy
shnros ou behalf of their clients The
emperor thinks , however , that this en
courages a- kind of speculation against
which every respectable bank should
set its face Accordinglyan official hns
boon placed in each of the principal
financial establishments of the city to
prevent the execution of any orders on
behalf of clients
- )
FORTUNATE
. , ! , - . Is ho who writes
J.- * • * J U X.
fWRSl&fi- ' was ukmi with
WWCTr li In foot nnd ankle ,
Bcptembcr.lSSfi ; my Buffering lusted till Spring
ofl887. It was a bad cose ofeout ami for fuur
weeks I could not uulk : another llnlmcuU
failed ; then I tried St , Jacobs Oil and two
bottles cured mo It Is the best liniment in
the world ; recommend It to nil troubled with
. It will curoauycasoifu ed perlnstruo
ions W. p. ilAHTIN , J11.
At Druggists ahd Dcalem
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO , Baltimore Hit
"
ESTABLISHED IN ! 87 8
BY THE
r r" '
MATIOHAL GOVEBHHEIIT
ILOTTERYl | j I
OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY
Operated ' under ft twenty jcar'it contract by tbe
Hexluau lutcriiftttoiinl Iiuprovcmuut
Comimny
Grnnd MoDthty tlmwin i ucld lu tha Jlnrcstjuo '
ruvlllon In the tnmerlu J'nrk.nty of McxtriMind 1
puliliclrcouductcd i b > * tzorunnnent utlicliila fwpolfit-
qiI ! for the tiurposyby UieBecreUrrof tUo lt.terior
aud tbo Truasurjr
LOTTERY OF THE *
BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA
THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING . L
will bo hold In the CITV Oi' M15XICO ,
ON THURSDAY ,
APJIIL 3rd , 1890.
_ _ _ _ _
CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000.
80,000 JKiU.'H at $4 , $ : > _ ( ) , ouu
l'rlco of Tickets , American Jlonsy ,
WHOI.U3 * 4 11ALVGSI X < JUAttrKtt311
WST OK l-lllZKb.
1 CArlTAIilMtlZliUV fO.UUDll 1 ( fl.noj
icapita-l'liuiioi' so.axiis ai.iw )
lUAllTAJ l > Kl/.UUlf JU.IXWls io.UJU l
lUHANUl'lU-UOF _ , U00l3 L' .UIJ
a I'ltr/.ita of ] , ikxi ur f . . n.ooii 5
.
0 PlllZl' SOI ' rm are 3. < MiU
-0J 1'UIZKSOFUOarB 4.00U
100 Pltl IJS Ol' 100 are , . . JU.U03
fill ; ! l'ltl/SUSOP Wars ] 7,000 , .
DSt i 1'ltlZUS OK -Unie. . . 11,030
AlM'nOXIMATlOK I'111/.r.H.
JMPrlze-of ffio npp , to | lliKXi I'rlzo 1 B.ooo
] -Ul > rlzeso ( mnpp to iU'lH I'rlzo 7.WJ
' ] -UPri _ 3of 4unpp.to 10 , 'mVm.v u.ooo )
TU-TermlnalH ocfco ,
, decided by IU,00. ) Irlze . . . I0. * )
-STaPrlzos : f\mnuutlnBtoflTI <
All prize * sold la the United Ktata * full paid la
J 1 DB C-iToucy. _ > _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ACKXTS WAX'l-CD.
1STTon Ci.uu ilATits , or any further Inform
n.U < m ilealred , wrlto IokIIjI/ tbo undersl uod ,
clearly statlnc your rosldunce , with Btate , conn
.fctreet and number Moro rapid return mull
dollvory will Do assured by your eneloiluau
euvclopo bunrinif your full adJrusi
iHiHOrffAiU
Addres II IIAS3KTTI ,
CtTVOKilKXICO , MKJCICI ) .
Jly ordinary letter , coutnlulns.MONKV Oitiir.a
iBMiied by all Kxprnas OompanloNeiv Vor1'lx -
clmn.o , llraftor 1'o.tal Note ,
hpcci-l lfimturo * .
fly terms ot contract Iho company mint de-
posit the iiun of alt prize * Included lu tuu
Bcncinu bororo aelllni ; it aliii 'l tlelcot , and ro-
Lflvothu follow In ; ; olllclal permit :
CElti'lt'CAli : . ! Iieremj ctitlfu tltat Ilia
Hauls nf London wut 'fsrleo hat ffxclnl Ue-
) mlc the neetuaru Juudt tn i/uiirnufr- I lie imi/ .
nvnto/altiirfteiuniuinbi/tM / / . ttindIdlftne ( -
/iccncfa Iubllca
A Ul KAH CASTILLO Intervtntnr
Further , tbo Company li required to dtitrlb
ute dfiy-aix per cunt ut tlio villus of all the
tickets In pnzes-a larger proportion tnan U
given by any otner Lottery
Finally , the number ot toioU Is limits 1 to
6U.UU0 .U0JleM than are old by otuo lotterie.1
u Uic the name cheni _ :
Symptoms of Torpid Liver
Imh * nf appetite nnd nautcai tlio bowul.1 ,
recottlvo , but hnuictlmea ulturuuto llli
lootcitemi or illarrliu-at jiuln lu ( lie head , un l.
cuiinpuiiiotlwltliiidull , heavy tcnbjtlun lu
tlio bark ) > nrt | pain In iho riKlitnldouiilun
tier thonfiler l > Iiul | fulliiviiu uftor tMitlnif ,
t llhit < IUIiicllnHttouta xertloiiofImmI/ or
inlndi Irritability uftoiiiper.loWHplriUilou
uf memory , it it It it frolics of liiiTliiiriipRleit- ,
cilkouiotlutyiioi * Htl ltearliie andiUlillt E
ty Ittlii'ioHuriiliii , " 8HriuiiluL'ik'il , iTlouii
tllieaMus will soon hu dot olciiieil N * nbettcr
rrliidly cun lioiisisltlinn Till t' rlll . Aalii-
ffladotoprodiioovHUcliiioliitniio uf feeling S
i of ton Co osUiuUh the nun orer
Tutt's Liver Pills
Cnre Bilious Diseases
Price , 25c Office , 39 & 41 Park Place , It Y. >
' SORE ' THROAT I
Theihlnhost madical aulhorltla * of the world |
rrr crllir > nnil recommend tlio SOUKN MINKH H
All IASTIIIKS for lIKeaurt nt tbo Throat H
Chest and f.unm , and also for consumption , H
" 1 find the retails of the PODKN MtN'RTUI , |
tVATKIIS ANI > l'AHTll.l.r.H are very otlsf o. H
tory In Snbncirto I'linrymtltla ns well as la M
Chronic CMarrnal Conrtltloo of tbo upper air M
pasjnKo . " MUHUAUit 1IHOIVN , M. 1) . H
l'rof , of t.aryngology at Chicago rolloUnlc B
At all druggists al 2 * > and M ) cts a bor , H
rnniplilrls ( Jrath on AppllcaUon , H
Soden Mineral Springs CoUmited. , . I
in CKIIAK BrUUKTNinV YottK H
AT TMK H
Ex osirioNZ-zr > I
PARIS , 1559 , I
Tbo Highest Po33iblo Promiam , M
THE * ONhY-v GRAND * PRIZE I
POR SLVIKG M AGHIN E S ,
WS AWAHDED TO H
WKELBU WILSON MFG , ' C9 , I
AND THE M
mgrqss er THE > I
LEQION OF HONOR , 1
WAS CONFERRED UPON H
NATHANIEL WHEELER , I
The President of the Company , M
WHEELER & WILSON MFG CO
185-187 Wnbn li Ate , , OlilcnRo 1
SOU ) KY
P. ] E. FLODMAH & CO
220North 10th Strnnt , Omnhn
I ERRORS OF YOUTHl
S e O BUlTKltERS FUOM tt
H A h. JVorrou * Dehlllly S
5 . ° iVoutbrul liidlicrctlon , ft
S A "ffy Lot Mnnooii | g
\jw Bo Your Own Physician 1 j
a JUnymon , from the rffwta of yotiUifa ! o
H imrruilencf , Iiavo liroujrbt nlxiut a atAlo of
j § uiaknum thnt ban iviluccd the rn ml Fy - Ct
z5 torn o much ah to imluco iUino t prrry a
M nthor dlwise , nnd 11i real caumi of the g
O trouble * carcrly o\r lln f nuiprrtod , tlicy O
jS are doctoipd for nverjttiinir ! mt tlie rfshb W
2 one Notwlthfitandlnir tlio itinny ralnnblo K
15 i eiacxllui that mciJlcalsclonro rum prodaced ol
g fi > r ll j relief of thUclaM of imtl titu , none g
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§ Hev/ England Medical Institute , §
H atTremont Iton IlontoiiMam
qgfi Coiiyrlght ism , by y. 11. Hiujil SOfty
DR a-WlfSWiS
ELECTRIC BELT
Anne strsjirirai3oxtx - .
PATENItoAUO IB , 1887 , IMPROVED JULY 30.1889.
S & 8&Bar&fo < OAI.VAKW BODV BEIT
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eat7i > ulni > litinfccalotlrnvclo | MentionUila ! > * per Ail < lrr >
OVEN Ef.E0IIlIO BELT rAPPXTA-RDlTCO ; •
COO North IliondwnybT I.0UI3 , MO
030 Brondway MEW YORIC PITY _ _ _
13 R. SAND EN'S
ELEGTRBG BELT
tfog-jSSLi , fOi sStgl" " " ! ITiTkll llfu.h IN
WB Cl'iU f'j i.JIKTrKIO OUHJll b. Ihl.h.W
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FiltTg r. Merion Item to IIKtUII aad TIOOIIOI HkTHfNUTII
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aaa.allr I arrd In ttirea month . H.alad paauMil.l Vraa
BA DUELEOIIlIOCOloill 'iia rt.tHICA0allL.
FOR HEN ONLYF
Efilajal-lfffflror LOST or FAItINO MAMHOOD )
IWlsTTfil ! Waakaau or Body and Mind , Effectf
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"dm BRIE MEDICAL CO . BUFFALO , NV
, , . . i .
Dr JOHN C. JONES ,
riUVXlCH MUITBUTO
IlISKASKH Or H'O.HU.V-
OBlco , H.K.O'or , lUtU iiiia ' lieu 'jHi Hia Ujitba.Vd
. .
A GOODRICHLnwjtfr , 124 Donrliorn Bt ,
a Clilcago li' , yenrii ucc bful prut tire Ad
vlco free : uo publicity Spocfal ( acllltleu IS
I many utntta