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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , MAKCII , 23 , 1800. CARL LUENilEISEN'S ' DEATH , Result of the Investigation By tbo Coronor'a Jury. THE COMPANY IS CENSURED. Ono .Man ficrlotinly Hurt In a Htrcpt null Krcl lit Cnr Collision In the Itnllvvny World. llio ilnrr'H Vnrdlct. Tlio Inquest over the remains of Carl T ootilio tun , who was struclc nnd kllloil by n motor cnr Saturday afternoon , commenced at2u : : ) p. rn. ot llcafcy's. Dr. McManlfrnl acted n < t coroner nnd a cloud of wltnessa worn In attendance. ffho caio nt- traded considerable attention nnd a Inrgo crowd of spectators wna present. Lr. ) ( JnMBinnn was tlm llrst. witness called. IIo toitlllcd that tie Imil examined the body ahoril > after Locnhoisun hud breathed IHM last. 'I ha only external Injury apparent was n Might egg shaped abrasion on the back cm ! parietal bone. There was no true- turo of the bones.Vllncsstliought thatdoath resulted from concussion of the brain. Ono inldil die , the witness snld , fron concussion of the brnln without leaving any external evidences of such Injury. Dr. H. M. Scott testified that ho was catted Just after tbo accident. There were evi dences of life In Loonhciscn'n body at the timo. The puUo was about -ill. Ho ordered tno Injured man takou to his homo and ho dlnd In two minutes after reaching that ulauo. D.ivlil Woodruff was the next witness. Ho was standing on Sixteenth street near tlio scene of the accident and saw the man whan bow as Htmcir. The man appeared to coma from the rear of the tram KOUIR north , and wallccd around It , directly in front of tha train k'olm. ; south. The witness did not see the man tct ; oft the car , but thought that ho alighted on the east side. The train KOlng outh was running nttnn rate of Uvolvo or llftcon mlles per hour nnn was but n few foot from JLoonholscn when ho stopped In front of it. Ilo was struck by the cast side of the front end of the motor ear , and was knocked about ton or fifteen feet when the car struck him , and was then pushed along about twenty-live or thirty foot. The wit ness could not see the motor man or brake on the cnr which struck the man. Ilo nt once went to the man and found him ullvo. Ho stated further that ho did -not hear any Hignnls plvcn by the south-bound train when it npprouchcd the crossing. Ho also stated that ho did not thlnx there were any gate : ) on the platforms of the north bound train. P. M. Henderson was callod. Ilo said ho lived at 'HOT Haruoy struct. Hosavtho dead man after he had bcon struck , itlood was Mowing from his nose and mouth. Ho helped carry the body to the houso. Ho Had been talking to Mr. Woodruff before the accident occurred and did not notice any signals given by the trains. Thomas Ithody , living at. 210 North Six- tcontli street , was called. Ho was 'driving on .lackson street and heard the signals of a train approaching from the north and stopped to allow it to pias. The northbound had stopped ana ho waited for the other to pass bcforo turning into Sixteenth street. Ho heard several bells struck by the Hontli- bodml train. Several people alighted from the northbound trcln on ttic cast side. His attention wan not particularly attracted until he Haw a man struck by the train. The man ImJ stepped on the truck and seemed to bo making an effort to got b.ick. He was only about three feet from tl.o train when bo stepped in front of It. and before Ilo could stop back ho was struck. The motorm.m bad cut off the cut i eat whan ha was about twenty feet from where ho struck the man. The brakes were set but the wheels slipped uloiitrthu track. The wltnrss ran to the man after tie liau tied his team and thought ho was still alivo. Hhui'y further Instilled that the man made nn'cnort to get out of the way but Hccincd to stumble. In reply to n question no said the man was not thrown tut stum bled along In front or the train. C. .T. Warblnton of l"l. i Dodge street was called. His evidence was marly corrob.itlvu nnd ( I'd ' not develop anything new. W. W. Bloom was the next witness. Ilo was a passenger on the south bound train nnd was riding in the front car. looking- through the window on tha west side of tlm car. Ho caught sight of the man Just as he was stt uck ana saw the molonnaa trying to stop the train. Ho stepped oft the cat after it sloped and helped puslt the motor back nnd picked up the man. There were no Bis- nals given by tne motorman when the train nppieacheu Jackson street. Ilo was very positive on this point. Ho repeated the statement that ha jus * caught a cllinpso of the man and then lost sight of him immedi ately. A number of other witnesses were cx- aniLivd , but their.testimony was unimport ant. .1. 1C. Morton , the inotonnnn on the train which struck-Locnhmon , was called. Ilo saw Loen'uciscu standing on the front plat- fopin of tln trailer of thn northbound tram. Ho stepped olToa the west side of tne train whan the southbound train was about ten feet from Him. Ho wan almost instantly struck by the southbound train. The pipe of the controlling stand struck him. The tram was running at the rate of about four or llvo miles ner hour. Morton saw Loon- liolscn on the other train , about to step off , and called to him to look out. He had given the customary signals as ho approached Jackson street , and cut off tha current as ho crossed the nllov north of Jackson. In con clusion ho stated that the employes of the railway company were supplied with printed rules , lint said "ho had never been examined n& to his familiarity with them. ' C. C. Lii7iirtis , the conductor on the south bound train , was tlio ne\t witness. Ho was in the rear car collecting fares when the train stopped. Ho was sura the train was running slow , as Mr. Tucror , the general superintendent , had been on the train a few mlnutoA before , nnd witness had told the motorman Jo run slow , as they were on time. Major George L. Uenni * was called. Ilo was im the train immediately behind the tralit'Vluch struck the man. Ho saw a man Jump off the west sl.u ! of the north-bound train and to ; In front of the other train and at once disappear. The rest of his testimony was unimportant. . .lamosVlthrow , n motorman of the Hans- coin Park line , was the next witness. Ho was immediately behind the north-bound train and saw Locnhulscn when he was be tween the north and south-hound trains. Ho looked to sco If ho came out at the west aide , but did not see htm. Oliver Marvin , n salesman at the Conti nental clothing house , was called. Ho was on the west side of Sixteenth street near Jackson , and saw tlio deceased Jump off the weal side of the tram whllo It was in motion , nnd st.irl ncrosi the street directly in front of the other train. Ilo was struck almost imuicdlatolv. I. A. TucKer. superintendent of the street railway company , was called. Ho said the employes of the roud were supplied with printed rules. Morton was one of the oldest employes on the electric line and was con bidorod a good nun. Hu aid notthlnk there wuro any gates on the train from which Loonlielson alighted. The niotorihan were required to slow up when passing a train Btanuinc-still and keep their train under con trol. The trains nro not allowed to run faster than ten miles an iuur nt any pare ot tha roud or faster than x miles per hour through the business ponton of this city. At this point an adjournment was taken ucttl 7 o'clock , in order to summon ono or two more witnesses , Theodore Albert , a sixteencarold boy was the first witness examined after the ad- Journmon' , Ho got ou the sumo cur that Loonliolscn alighted from. The car was lu motion nnd had not stopi cd at all. Ho did not aep the man until after ho was struck. As the two trams passed ono another both t'onifs were rung. Jacob A. WIcLtcrinan , the conductor on the train on which Lounhclscii rode from Fouth Omaha , was tbo next witness. Ho did not it-member having tcon the man w ho wa killed. Three or four men were on the platforms between the cars. Homo man said ho wanted toct | off at Jackson nnd Sixteenth - toonth streets , and ho gave the motor man the signal to stop. Immediately afterwards the Hiixn disappeared froci the platform and thu siu-nul was given tii go ahead. The train h d nut stopped. 'Iho witness viewed the rciuatni and suld they \\oru not those of the man who xvantcd him to stop In fact , ho did not rciiioniier : having scan the deceased at all. and wiu not sure ho hud not requested that the train bo stopped. There were * no the platforms of tbo tram , nnd pas- BCD gem wcro In the habit of Retting off on both sides. Ilo said ho mudo a practlco of warning passengers not to got off on the eido iirxt the other track. This completed the testimony nnd the Jury retired to consider tholr Verdict. They found that the deceased came to his dcatb by ro.it sonoflnju " rl'coivcd In bolng struck by a motor on the South Omaha lino. Tno ver dict concluded na follows ! "Tho Jury nro unable to attach criminal negligence to any particular person , but consura the Omaha Mrcnt railway company for not having the Inside of the platform of cars ( that Is , the side nearest approaching trains ) protected by gates to prevent passengers from endan gering tholr lives by alightfug thereon ; and wo believe that moro cure should bo exor cised by the said company and Its employes by having trains under control when meet- ng , and especially nt street Intersections. " SMASHED A STUUKT O.ltl. A I'nssciiuor Kurt In n Collision on California , HI root. * II Stiller , a uoddlor , and Mr . Dtmmlck , wife ot Man direr Dlmuilclc of tha 1'aclfla telegraph company , were the only passen * gers In n Thirteenth street horse car yes terday forenoon when a collision occurred. As the horse car approached California street n box car was being "dropped down" on the Mfsscuri Pacillc track. The horses bccamo frightened , and qftor the driver , Hans Nicholsonhad slackened up ho started again to Cross the track In front of tha box car. Just a.s his horses wcro In the iniddlo of the track thov were struck by the railroad car. Both the animals ware knocked several foot and the horse car was derailed. Mrs. Dimmlck es caped without Injury. Stiller was painfully bruised on the right leg , left hip and sldo. The police patrol wagon was sent for nnd Stiller was convoyed to bis homo nt'OOl Cumlng street where bo was attended by the railroad company's surgeon. George Duncan , the brakonmn who vas on top of tha bar car when the accident oc curred , and Nicholson , the horse car Urlvor , wcro both placed under arrest and taken to the central police station , but ware bailed out. Pamplcs of Dr. Miles' Restorative Norvlno nt Kuhu & Uo.'s , 15th and Douglas , euro * headache , nervousness , sleeplessness , neu ralgia , fits , etc. 11OCIC ISLAND INDIGNATION. Wli'nt H Threatens to Accomplish in Ilnllroad Circles. The managers and agents of Trans-Mis souri roads centering nt Omaha are anxiously waiting for orders from Chicago to make a ? " .50 rate to Denver , Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Humors are afloat to tha affect that the Missouri I'aclllc mada such n reduc tion last Saturday , but have not been con- linnet ] . It Is believed , however , that a se cret rate considerably lower than the ? 10 schedule has been in effect several days. On the supposition that the Hock Island VMS quietly worKinir in conjunction with scalpers at Kansas City , the Mis souri Paclflu announced Us determination to make another open cut and force the lighting , The Hock Island's general passen ger agent grow very angry nnd on this Im putation , has threatened to throw the doors wide open and wage n warfare as the west ern lines have uoor dreamed of being in volved in. It Is said that all the lines from Chicago will apply a now tariff tomorrow or noxtdav , providing the uinferonco of gen eral passenger agents now in session there docs not succeed lu bringing all trouble to an end. Hy adding the second class or"i rate from Chicago to the Missouri river to the $7.0 ! ) rate from the Missouri rlvor to Denver the Chicago-Denver rate of § 12.50 will bo the result. This is the sumo that existed previously to the war between Omaha and Chicago. If the present meeting f.illi to accomplish anything , then the advis ability .of Inaugurating a general boycott agnlnst'tbo Missouri Paclliu will be consid ered. Ever since that road cut the Colorado rate to $10 the ] Missouri P.icille'n contempo raries have accused it of an anx iety to dcmorali/o rates west of the Missouri river because they had been secur ing the groitor bulk of the passoimor trafllc. As matters stand now , tluro Is no oncourag- 'iii. ' prospect of an acrcamont , because Gould evidently proposes to light us long as neces sary to secure his object. A Konit tii J tnnn. A. 11. Ooloman of San Francisco siys that the people out that way anticipate soin ; high old rate cutting in tha trans-1'.icillc business before this crujl war is over. A contract was finally signed last week bo- twccn the Japan and Union Panlflo rallroai companies for a line of monthly steamers from Portland. Ore. , to Yokohama and Hong-Kong. It Is thought that this deal will hasten the Northern Paclllo tote to start u line from TnconiA and the Santa Fo nnd ono from San Diogo. The trade , ao- cordlnir to Mr. Coleman , will not bo in creased but tbo rates nro bound to bo cut. The Union Pacific's object in desiring such trafllc connections as this Is to. receive a bet ter proportion of the tea and Hour shipments from Japan and China. Will Clmnt-o iho Tlm > . The Burlington Is arranging to put In anew now time Ublo which will probably offoot novor.il important changes la tbo movement- of principal passenger trains. For instance , a domimd has baon made upon the manage ment to have the ill or's time of arrival eastbound - bound , nt Onmhn changed from ! llr : > to 4:15 : or 1:80. : An agent of the road who looks after passenger business hero was heard to say that ho labors now nt n great disadvan tage , and the Milwaukee's line olootrlu light train which laavos nt G o'clock is getting about all the travel between Oaiaha and Chi- cnco. Bwltliliic Tlinm Around. A number ot changes are being made among agents of the Chicago , St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha road In this stato. 1C. C. Ollorman , thu frolaht man nt Ulair , will ba transferred to Ponca , unit F , J , Milestone takes the plnco ho vacates. Mr. Ollcrman's promotion comes through tbo resignation of A , D. Williams , who quits railroading to enter the bin king business. J. S. Hall loaves the Kancrnft station to succeed J. Huslflcld ut Hindnlph , thus making u plnco for C. W. Orr , nnd O. K. Mcrrinm displaces O. 10. Flcohmgar at Florence , while the lat ter becomes telegraph operator lu charge at the Coburu Junction oftlco. Nntog and i'oriuinnls. Assistant Clonoral Passenger Agent John Scott returned from tha east yesterday , D. H. ICoelor , ticket agent of the Union Pacific at Denver , Is in the city. Gunoral Agent J. O. Philllppl of tha Mis souri Paclllo lost his line Jnrsov cow in the CarK barn tiro. She was suftoottoa by tne smoke. Dan * King , local freight agent of cho Mis souri Pacific , returned home Sunday. General Freight Agent Tebbutts got through with tha interstate commurco com mission at Kansas City Saturday evening nnd returned homo Sunday. Hu thinks the Investigation wan altogether favorable to the railroads. General Manager S. H. II. Clark of the Missouri Pacific Is expecteJ in Omaha about thn middle of the week. Complexion powder Is an absolute neces sity of the rollnud toilet In this cllmnto. Pozzonl's combines every clement ofCbcauty and purity. _ District Court. Witnesses In the case ot tha state against Ashford for-burglary were dismissed till subpojuacd again. Hoforo Judge Doauo the suit of Bishop ( iforgoVorthliigtoa against tha city of Omaha for damages sustained in the grading of South Eleventh near Williams cama up on appeal. Andrew 1) . Huloy has applied for a writ ot mandamus to coin pol Mayor Sloauo of South Omaha to nt once Usne u proclamation for tbo election of uhio members of the board of education. It is stated that the mayor boa issued a proclamation calling for tha election or three members of tha board Instead ot nluo , as required by reason of the city being 0110 of the llrst class , and a writ Is rrqussted commanding him to comply with the law. Frederick Krug nas commenced salt agalust John J. Donovan ut ul torocovat } 3uo oil notes secured by mortgages. John A.Wakctiold bus brought suit ai'aiuit Pctor Connor ot at to recover 11,502.00 for lumber furnished In a building. It. C' . Patterson has commenced milt agalntt Charles 1C. Ljtcr for violation of n land contract. The Van Kttcn family is In the courts again. Mrs. Van Ktton has brought suit against E. F. Test to recover possssslon of forty foot on tl < o south nldo of Harnoy street between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets , of which she claims to bo thelawful owner. niOAIi I3STATC KXCIIANGR It AttrnctH Homo Stranger * nnd Talks IlnllrtmdN. C. D. Nash nnd Mr. Ray of the North western mutual Ufa Insurance company , Milwaukee , were visitors at the mooting of the Heal estate exchange. The latter was particularly cnthuslastlo In his expressions on tbo growth ol Omaha , claiming that to his eye thu city had Increased to three times Ita size when he last visited It In 1S31. President Hartman was again nt his post and .tbo most of the session was devoted to button-holing among those present. In open- in u , the conlloman referred to his trip to Chicago , stating that President Hnghltt. of tbo Chicago & Northwestern road , hod promised to Bring the matter of building the line from Vordlsro to NIohaara bcforo the executive committee of the company nt a meeting which will bo bold early In April. The following was tbo listing : Lot - , bllt. I , Myors , Uichards & Tlldons addition $900 , fXX ) cash , $100 In 1 , 2 and 3 years at S per cent. cent.S } i of n. o. * ( BCP , 33 nnd 5J of n. w.of sec. 84 In 10 , 113 Douglas county , J2JO per aero , % cash , balance at 7 par cant. Otto Lobcclc reported the sale of lot 14 , blk. 0 , Lincoln place to McCaguo for $90. A. P. Tukoy sold lot 20 , blk. 10 , Clifton Hill fortl.SOU ; lofJ4 , blk. 8 , Clifton Hill for fj.- , and lot 14 , blk. 3 , Clifton Hill for SS50. \V. O. Shrlver'3 sales were : Lot 3 In n. c. f , sections ' 31 , 15 , in , for $1,000 ; lot 0 , Hlmubaueh place for i 1,000 , lot 11 , blk. 4 , Shrlver place for -1,000 , and ? , f interest inlet lot \'M \ , Nelson's addition , for 31U.OUO. > . J. O'Donaboc has sold lot U , Aldino square , for S-l.-TA ) . Uy W. A. Spencer , east tblrty-ono feet lot 1 , blk. 2 , Popplcton park , Sl.MO ; lot S3. Nol- son'a addition , $3.500 ; lots 23 and 21 , blk. 10 , Clifton Hfll. S2.0UO. Uy Hutchinsou & Wead. lot 1.1 , bllt. 1 , Crea- ton. Wlmt It Cost * must bo carefully considered by the j rotit majority of "peoplem buying oven necessities of life. Hood's Sarsnpnrilln. cotnrncndB itself with special furco to the great iniddlo classo8becnu9o it com bines positive economy with great medicinal power. It is the only medi cine of which can truly bo snid ' ' 100 doses 0110 dollar,1'and n bottle taken according to directions will average to last a month. TUB POJU10K COURT. The Kvcolsioriten Discharged , \ RQ. pcntiint Vuutm Korcor. The final llrzlo of the prosecution in the case of the colored men a score or more who wcro raided with such a great nourish of trumpets by thu police , at t'-i'JD Dodge street a few nights ago , occurred yesterday afternoon when the lass batch of thorn in cluding those charged' with keeping and con trolling tha place wera discharged by As sistant City Attorney Shoemaker upon tbo recommendation of Police Captain Mostyn , who led and directed the raid. All the gambling stuff cards , chips , etc. was also returned. Judge Halsloy hoard moro authorities In the Arthur Keltic horao case , and then said that ho would announce bis decision Wednes day noon. A nice-appearing , well dressed young man was brought before Judge Helsloy ut 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon to answer to the ehargo ot forging the linn nauio of Honnrod & Iluusen to a check for ? - , " > drawn on Iho First National b.uilc of this city. When asked If he wanted to walvo or have an examination , the prisoner broke into tears nnd wept as seldom if ever before a man has b eu seen to weep In thu oolite court. The fact that his face Indicated that ho evidently had hitherto been a stranger to crime and was of good family had an iu- lluonco upon the court. In reply to ques tions , the young man stated that ho came here four weeks ago from fsew York , and that ho had few if any friends hero. The Judge said ho would defer the examination until Saturday , and advised the prisoner to consult , nu attorney in the meantime. He admits having committed the forgery , but t-ays that ha nad been drinicmg at the timo. The case of the white men arrested on the ehargo of gambling last Saturday night , was continued to 10 n. m. Saturday. Two more , n man named Sampson ; and another nnmod Sam Hooerts , were added to the ll.it. All gave bonds In the sum of 31UO for their appearance. Henry Earlo , who has Just finished a fifteen days' sentence in the county Jail , entered the rooms of P. H. Sims and C. E. Merrill , COO Pierce street , yesterday afternoon , evi dently for thieving purposes. But ho ran against tbo tenants. When ho found him self In close quarters ho drew a razor and started at Sims and Merrill , but they proved too much for him , though both race I vcd slight wounds. Earlo was finally landed In Jail. SnfTiir'rn from CnuuliH. Sorn Thrnnr , etc.should try "Urown'a lironcbial Troches , " n simple but sura remedy. Sold only in boxes. Price 23c , TIIL3 STATE Tlio Object of tlio Coming .niratini ; In TtiU City. " Tbopurpo3sof the mooting of the lum- bermcn of Nebraska , which will bu hold at Cho Mlllard hotel tomorrow-Is the organiza tion of a state association , or rather the bringing of Nebraska Into the Nortwestorn Lumbcrmau'H association , which was formed at Minneapolis ; j tow weeks a-jo. The asso ciation was organksd with a largo ropres'bn- tatlon ot dealers from Iowa , iho Dnkotas and Minnesota , but with only ono Nebraska man , a dealer from Ponca. It U to got the Ne braska dealers together to discuss the ad vantages of the organisation that the meet ing of Wednesday will bo held. The object of the association Is to protect the retail lumber dealers In the smaller tovtns of the stato. Thcro is a custom among prospective builders throughout the country of sending Hats of lumber needed to the various wholesale houses In the country , Ignoring the local ro- tull dealers and placing iheir ardors with the lowest bidder , thus greatly reducing thn business of the dealer in the small towns. The organization proposus to secure from wholesalers sonio spscliil scale of prlcas that will rob tlm builders of any prollt by this method. In other words , they want the wholesale dealers to put a retail price on lumber furnished to other than regular dealers. Mr. John A. Wakcllold , In speaking of the object of the organization , said : "J'lia wholesale dealers of Omaha favor the organisation , I think under certain condi tions. We would rather sell direct to thu retail dealers , but wo desiru them tn protect us by buviuirof us instead of going to iho mills up in the tluibar country for their sup plies. If they will buy of us wo will sell only to dealers. If thov go to the mills wo must got ovoa by retailing to their custom ers. It's a protection that protects both , ways , a kind of u 'you scratch my back and I'll scratch yours1 arrangement , " Air. Ilnlioock'H Condition. W , N. ( Habcock , general manager of tha manager of tbo South Omaha stock yards , s still confined to nU room at tha Llhdoll hotel lu St , LouU , though his condition is said to bo moro favorable than at any time since bo loft homo. It booamo necessary to subject him to trepanning , tha Incision being inado back of the left oar. Mr. Habcock ox > poets to bo able to takn a boat ono day this week and go to Now Orleans , then out Into I'axas where he will a few weeks before ro- .urnlng home , Hnys HUVlfn \H \ Insane. David Dusonborc ; yesterday complained to .ho county commissioner ! for the Iniano that bis wife was frightening his family dally by her Imbcclliu freaks , aud aikod that she bo glvon n thoraneh Examination , ns ho was sailillcd that she w& deuicntod. Duionborg I * a carpcjutor. Ilo has six Children and lives near Iho city limits on North Sixteenth street. " On Saturday night ho had his wlfo nrrostcu for annulling his daughter with , n chair. , The wlfa was re leased by the court on tup promise that she would go quietly home , and appear for trial on Monday. She did not appear ln cnurt nt the time sot , and the husband fears she hat totally lost her reason. Nervous dccllltv , poor memory , diffidence sexual weakness , pimples , cured by Dr Miles' Norvlno. Samples' free at Ifuhn & Co.'x , 15th nnd Douglas , ' I'ilO3l'EOr JIUjIj CIJJtliJTKIlV. Mooting of lint Owners Called fur To morrow. There will ba n public mooting of tbo lot owners and parties Interested "Prospect Hill cemetery" nt the rooms of Iho Young Men's Christian association , corner Six teenth nnd Douglas streets , on tomorrow af ternoon , promptly nt 4 o'clock , for the pur- DOSO of perfecting u permanent organiza tion of an association of such lot owners for tbo future maintenance , prcsorvntton nnd perpetuation of thcso grounds for the purposes for which they were origin ally Intondol and are now being used , and also for the election of officers for the land. The object of this association must com mend Itself with favor to all who have bcon called upon to lay away tholr loved ones In this beautiful and quiet spot , and It is ot the utmost Importance that all per sona Interested In Its preservation should become members of this association and bo present nt this meeting. The articles of agreement for the formation ot this association have already boon signed by about tire hundred of the lot owners , and can bo found nt the store of Mr. Samuel Burns on Farnam street , between Thir teenth and Fourteenth streets , ujitll Tues day evening next. All who have not al ready signed them ere requested to .call there for that purpose and as soon as con venient , and also to extend this notlco to others , . CitAiu.KS K C.vtUN" , Chairman of Committee. Much has bcon said about European chant- nagncx. Once they had iho market , but Cook's extra dry has knocked them out. Cnril ul' TlmnlcH. On the eve of my leaving Omaha I deslro publicly to thank the press of the city , these who contributed .30 handsomely and gener ously to the South Dakota sufferers , and especially to Messrs. P. L. Panne , James 13. Laroar , M. O. Macleod , John W. Paul , W. A. L. Gibbons , William Fleming and S. S. Curtis for their active aud sympathetic efforts In canvassing the city. I can assure them and the good people of Omaha that their kindness will long be remembered by the destitute people of South Dakota. The kind , generous and courteous treatment accorded to uiysttlf by the citizens of your bcuuiiful nrtd progressive city will not soon bo forgotten. J. II. FI.BTCIIEU , Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota. 3 THE IIKLIEI' rUNII. Already renorled./ $3,011.25 Nebraska National bank 5(1 ( 00 National Dankot Commerce 50.00 Omaha Savings bank" " 5000 South Omaha Savings bank ! ! . ' > .DO Potter and George ( 'opipnny 10.00 W. A. Page Soap Company 10.00 A. J. Slinpsou . ' . 10.00 S3.S10.25. Kducntion In the Country. County Superintendent Matthews reports great activity In school building throughout the county. , The village of Florence will out up n $15- 000 building during the summer. I3onning- ton nnd three other central districts arc also ouilding. The country schools , are now having their spring vacation nnd m ! > ' ! > ' of the teachers will attend tha state teachers' association meeting which will beliold at Lincoln tod.iy Wednesday and Thursday. S CURE. CURES PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM. " Tlio Crlpplu. The Curo. Lowell , Masa , July 0,1SS7. The boy Orrln Robinson , a poor cripple on crutches , who wns cured by St. Jacobs OU of rheumatism In 1SS1 , la well ; the cure has re mained permanent. He is now atork every day at manual labor. OUO.C.OSGOOD , II. 1) ) . AT DRCGG13TS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO..Balllmore. Md. ESTABLISHED IN 8878 BY THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT , ' OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Operated under a twenty ycar'i conlrnct by the Mexican International Improvement Coiiipnnr. GranJ Monthly ilrnvrlnKi nthl In tlm Moresque Purlllnn In tlio Al.unciii 1'irlc , Clt > of Muxlin.nml publicly contluctcil by covenmiont utllclnlii appoint , vtl for the purpose by tlio Secretary of tbo Interior und tUoTlei ury. r LOTTERY OF THE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING will ba hold In tlio CITY Ot1 MKXICO , ON THURSDAY. APRIL 3rd , 1890. CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000 , , SO.OOO Tlckots at $1 , $ n2OOOO. 1'rlce of Tickets , American Jfoney , WIIOLBSt 4 HALVES * S. QUA.IITKU3 { MST or rnizK-i. ' ' * i OAPiTAii Piu/.iior 2010001s' . 1 CAPITAL PHl/.i : Ol' 10.000 la , . . 10,003 lOUANUIMIUSUOP. . . . 2.0UOU. , . a,0XJ ( 1,000 3 , W o pui/isor : . , . .4 MO 3.0(10 ( aw pitiisi:3OK. : . . . . . , , . , , ( a are 1,000 laiPiti/.naoK , . joe uro. . 10.00J < < 40 IMU'/ItSOl' Wiare. . 17 u 681 PHI/r.S OK . . .i aunre. . . 11 ftSJ AIMMIOXIHATIO.V 1'niZES.V 1EO Prize * of { fa app. to * i VOO Prize J P.003 irxJPrizesof Wupp. to 'J1.0W Prize 7K)3 lOl Prizes of 4Uat > p. to K'000 ' ? Pruo . . . . . O.ooj TVJTorralimlu of * . . , decided by . . . . .MO.OOjpilro. . . . 13.RW S Tft Prizes Amounting toJ17 , Dia All prizes Hold In the United States full paid In U.B. Currency. WAXTCD. Ci.uii IUTKS , of nuy further Inform- ntlon tlealrod , write loKthlf to the undHralgnoi. clearly stating your residence- , with state , coun ty , street and number. H Ore rapid return nmll nellvory will bo a-uureil br your oacloJluir uu ciuelopo bvarlni ; your full addreii. IMPORTANT. Address U. OASSKTn. CiTV OK MEtioo. Mexico. By ordinary letter , containing MostOiuiEn Issued by all Kxprogs Companion. New York Ex- chunco , Draft or Postal Nota. Kpcciul Kfinturaj. lly terms of contract the company mint da- posit tha sum of alt prlzts tncludod In tlm scheme before Bellini ; alnule ticket , and re- ceirethe following olllclal permit : ORHririCATK.tiertou etrtVu tluti th Jlaiikot Isiiiiluu ami jlforfro hat a , iixetnl tit- foili V\t ntcttmru fwvlt tn ( luanmtet the txij- mcnto/nll ijrUw drawHtiUtht Isittrlaili. Ulltnt - fcencla I'ufillea. .i' ' Ub'tfAlt C.ISTJLLO. interventor. Further , the Company U r tulro > l to dlstrlu- ute tlfly-Blx nor com. of the value of all th tickets In prlzn Urger proportion than 1 > 1'lven tiy any other Lottery. Finally , the number ot tclcntj Is limits 1 to ( O.UUU uuixu lo41 ban are sold by otUu lolterlea uilng the uauia ach mex 1309 OF BUYING MISFITS. It would not pny tlio tnlloc to nmko up poor m\lortnl. : Thoroforr , in buj ing misfits , you rvro nlwny * corlnl to # < * cloth that will glvo good smtlflfnctton nml lotitf service ; then the tnilor tnlces tar inoro euro with Ins work thitt Is ! > o stowed upon factory work , wlioro the idea is to nlltit { tlio curmcnts as much us possible in orilor to turn outwork cheap. Another great rulvnntnpo is that , ntnonp our line misfits , you will IIml the halt nnd qunrtar st/.oa and liottor IHUiiR goods than can bo found at establishments that deal in ready nnulo clothing. Than by buying mlslltsoti are really jmttlng in your pockets wliat the tnilor loses ; for you got H good as the tnilor would make you for Just Unit what the tailor would chnrgo. All alterations done free ot uhargo to Insure a perfect lit. BARGAINS THAT SAVE DOI/LARS- SUITS SPRING OVERCOATS. PANTS. . $70 custom nmdo mill for $ .12.50 $05 custom nmdo overcoat for , nm < ! ( > punts for $9.2.1 $ GO custom untile stilt for $ ! IO.OO $110 custom mnilo otercont Tor. inniln pnuts Tor $7. < " > l ) $55 custom innuY suit Tor $ 27.50 $50 custom made overcoat for. nimlo pnnts Tor $11.50 $50 custom made suit for $ 25.00 $15 crtstom mnile omront Tor. nmilc [ mills for $0.01) ) $ 15 cnslom made suit Tor. . . $20.00 $ lll custom made overcoat Tor. mntlo pants fur $5.till $10 custom made suit for $18.50 $ ! J5 custom made uTcrco.it For. imulr | ) .uil > i Tor $4.50 $115 custom made suit for $15.00 $ 28 custom made ovrrnat Tur , made pnnts fur , . $ : i.7" rULI. DBESS SUITS FOS , SAI.E OH , MIKE. Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock. Saturday Evenings until 10 O'clock , v/v TTTBY v TT " wvrtf TTtnrinniMTT / /runraTTmnaY/M > TT TP V / % 1309 Farnam Street , Omaiia , The Famous Cocoa of "Europe. " The Coming Ono of America. Van Iloutcn's \\asjlftyper \ \ cent more of the flesh-forming elements of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of other manufacturers. "BEST & GOES FARTHEST. " Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world , certify to this immense saving , and by VAN Hou- special process only can this be attained. a ? * VAN Iloirrex's COCOA ( "onco trlnl , aUrurs used" ) po esc9ttia cront idvautiij-e of aving no Injurious effects on tlio IICFTOUI njstam. No wonder , thorcfora , that in nil ] > arls of tha vrorM , thN lurrnlir't Oocoa li rcciimnirnttod l y mcillcnl iiiuitnl < : ii < l ot' < ci unit cnfTtia or utlivr cocom or cliticolutc" . Cm * ilully ti u 1 > 3 * clillilruu ot-iulnUiit luilo and let , rich unil jinor. AsU for VAN HoirrEN'H inlliJ wooA r. M The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute For the treatment of nllCIIIlONIC ANIISUHOICAr , DISEASES. Unices. Appliance ? Mr derormlllci and Trusse * . licit racllUles. Apparatus nnd Hpuiedloi for biiccoMful Treatment of every form nf cllnonjo ro- qtilrlns Medical or SurglcalTruitiunnt. NINETY HOOMS XW I'ATIKNTS , Iloanl anil AttiMiilnme. Ilij't Accommodations West. AVrlto for circular ? fin Deformities nnd HMCC-I. Trusses , Club IVct Curvatnros of Spine , I'lli's , Tumors , Cam IT , Cnturrli , llronchltH , Inlmlatlon. Kltvtrldty. I'nrnHulKpllepay. . Kliliivr. lllart- cl r , Kyo , Bar , Skin and lllood. nnd nil MurRlcnl Opentlniii ! . DlrlKAHICS UK WCIMI'.N u opi-claliy. Book of Diseases \yonion Kieo. Wo have lately utldcd a I.ylug-ln Dopnrtinent for Women Durtnc ConflniMuont. ( Strletly 1'rlvnto. ) Only Ilellablo Medical In tlluto JtaklnR : i Specialty of I'llI VATfi DISBASKS All Iliood Dlioaica sitcccsufiilly trcntwl. Hyphllltlu polton romo\e < t from the nystem without mercury. . New UcMor.itho treatment for Ixs of Vltnll'uwcr. Parties nnnlilo to visit ui may lie treated nt liouto by correspondent. All coiuniunlcntlonn ir/ntldontlul Medicine or limtruuiunts Bent by mull or express se curely packed , no mnrlu to Indicate contents or sender. Ono personal InterTlew preferred. Till nnd consult usoraend history of your case , ? nd no will icnd In plain wrapper our HOOK TO MKN KnilH : upon Private , Special or Nurvniin Diseases , Inrwtencjr. Hyphllln. Gleet and varlcorelc , wltb question list. Adnrc s Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute Corner Oth mill Haruoy Streets , Oraulm , Neb. Corner lOtli and Fariiuia St . Continuation of our Great Closing Ont Sale Hundreds arc being nincto happy on account or tlio Won derful Bar mil us AVC arc oil'cring on r.vcrj tiling. ALL DIAMONDS RETAILED AT IMPORTER'S PRICES. WATCH US tiatHes1 OP Gentlemen' * hcavv hunting cased , nolii ! ; ollHletn winttets. warranted K < ul ilinurH , Irom $ lr > npwarils" . Imitlca * iluu Holiil gold anil uciiuino ( Iliiniontl cased Watches , full.fnweled movements , only $ ! I5 and upwnr.l. All oilier watches in proportion. JKU'lJIjIlY Chains , LookutH.Uniyn and nil ntlier.fcwclry nt nl > iiil tlAljl'1 foi-mor iirlci'H. illooks uro aolnii fast at our 111 till It 10 1 > DOWN I-'IGUHKS $ O GIjVGIlS co I'or $5 , Aio do/.oiiH of styles to sclcor from. J'liinst uasortmnnc of Ijainps ever sliown In ' 0111111111 from $5 up to $51) . Hoe tliom. Ho.iutirul lipyoiul description IK our line oi'Sllver and line iuudrul | > le-plntud wnrn. It must l > n soon to tie appreciated , liiuli , novel and orlKin.il designs ; ICporirnoH , \Vatnr Seta , Ten Sot. " , Krulr , Halud and Nut Jlowlf , Ilnlce Dixlie , onp Tiirccu < < , liiseult Jar' , dike HnHUrtn , Mutter Dislnis , I'iulclo Stands , Individual Ci4tnrH , Nnplcin lloldero , Cupj , tc. , hcsldes : ui inimciiKO line of small wan" > . In Jii-tlstlo pntternf , ull of wliicli uro ataKnitt 50 ClO.VrS OX TI1I3 DOLilj Vlt. SATl'RWAY U J > . iTOBlK IfOBt ill X'fi1 AXia 4' K SAMU. > . B. Grunt Bioiliiulioii in < * riuot of and ETCHINGS , O-EMERSON. ENGUiVVINGS. K3THALLET & DAVIS ARTIST SUPPLIES * MOULDINGS , CTPIANOS& ORGANS FRAMES , I I6TSIIEET MUSIC. 1513 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska SHAIiKI ) proposals will bo received liy the Hoard of IMucatlon School Dlatrltt ut Umaha , until * ; i:0 : p. m. April 7th , 1HK ) . for u Hcliool Kite ot not loss than thruu full loti In WlndHor Place or vicinity , bald proposals to bo soalocl and marked "school bite Proposal , Windsor Place. J , II. 1'ifEii , Hocrutary , /tH I HI' QFAUTHIIMASTEH'S OtTICK-De- \J partment ot the 1'iutte , Omaha. Nob. , March 'M , IMNJ.-Scalcd proposnlM , in triplicate , will bo received hero anabyeach post and Depot Quart - t rmii8ter in ihldopurtmeiu until : . o'clock p. iu. , cuntral time. April -Ut. 1 , and then opened for ftirnUiilntood , coal and charioal , rcimlreil theruln iliuliiK Ilscul yearconimeuMtiK July Ut , IH.HJ , lH. . rejit-negrlylit 10 reject any or nil lildd. Preference Jvou to nrtlclei nf production , conditions of quality and pries ( IncludtnK lu thu prlco of foiclun pro duction the duty thereon ) boliiK equal. All In formation furnUlied on application hero or to uuy of tno Post or Depot Quurterniastvnt , DM- velopei contalnlnu proposals to be marked "proposals tor fuel , " aud uildressed as hull- cated above WM. II. lirnili : , Meutontant Colonel and Deputy Quartermaster ( leneral. u. 3. A. , thief gunrteroiaiter. miVdltali U OlllKV QUAHTHIIMASTKIl'S ort'IOE- Onmha , Nob. , lluu-n I , ] : -Sealed propo sals , in trlpllcato , aubjert to tha tiuuiil condi tions , will"ba rocolvod hero until two o'clock p. in. , central time. April Int. 18 u. and then open- oil for fnrnUhliiK transportation , drayauo and tor Uanilllnu H tores in this Department ilurln ; ; tun IUi-al y arcoinmenrliiJtily ( lat. IMU. ( loverninent reserves rlKla to reluct any or nil bUK All Information furnished on application to thlsolle. | Knvjlopes containing proposals Hhould bo marked " 1'roposaU far transporta tion on liouto No , 'rand addressed to tlio undarxluncd. WM. a IIUlltirf. ( : Muutciuint Colonel and Deputy Qnurtunnastor Uenural , U.S. A.Cnlef Quartermaster. FORFor | For LOCTorFAniNO UAMHOOnt lamina and HEUVOUB l > lBUITyt ! lfl MVIinmof UodyandtUod , iiftctl ILUof Errori or EXMUH la Old or Tfounff , tMIUUII t * r IT l r.J. ll w I * r Urt > I > HUME llUTaIT-ll ! < Kllll lo < ! r < nlf CmtrlM. Urltt V ftcr1ftU > Bak. f tDlaftU M tad fnt MA1U4 ( t * l 4) ) rrta. jMitu BRIU MEDICAL oo. , uuprAto , N. v. Monday , TnoMlny anilVodnc \ < tliiy. .1 21 , 25 anil 20. Now Scream Miitinco IWeuldn'tMUi Your Loudest > VCtInesiIiiy Itfor$9. _ " _ _ _ U he Popular Artists. HALLEN AND HART , Cnilerthe nmimjrmcnt ot Mr. Ilnrrjr lllno. In Iliu iirent I nrrc-Comedjr ucccs , The Mutlc.in Hoioiuilf , hpurkllnz urn Mr , licllllant imirUli" ' . lip'iiitirul ( huuvi. uxnuMto Cinlunicx , jinH- ty Klrlv tcipicnl itmttfj , the entr.inclnK Ki\otti' : , tlm great cmniMnr * lICKiilnr prlci'S. 801H oil ioSiltMrllT. ! : Matlnoo Me. BOYD'S ' I JinriiiVllArwN , i 5 JTxtraorditniry Oporatio Evont. j ONE NIGHT ONLY , Monday , March 31st. EMMA JUCH 123 Members , .lni.li Orchestra. Juch ( horns t'naer.thndlicctlon of Clms. I ! Jxiclca. On this ocaiKloii the .InchConiimny will present couNOD's OUIATIST : WOIIK. EMMA .HJCFl. . . .as. . . .MAK UKHITK. Thp nuorti will Iio fltint ; lit rnttilsli by H company of Admtrnlila Opt'ritlr Aril * ) * , titter itinntli iif i iretiil l > rt'pirnlluti ! iitt < l Jivl h jtxpi'mlUiirn. Itunilcil by the liwrli'M .Mni'rlcnti mlmiilnntii , HIM A .li't M. 'Iho lollonlnu KT\\O \ i > f prteei will prevail Par- queue nml pnruiictt flrdt1.V.KI ; liilruny , # ! . . " > ) an I Htn , KCnerrU uitmlxlmi. il.UI anil * ! . ! : Kitlli'O , HI.1. Ml < * ul souuwlll open t-rlitny , M.ircli 2J , nt 'Joiluilc u , in. Three Nighls mid Saturday Mntinrp , ircne.'n ? Thur.itlay , Inrch 27th. Aif HERB WE ARE AGAIN ! * Tlio American run Makers , EVANS & HOEY , j In n > cw IMitlou of IIOV'I'S IH'.ST l'l < AV. "Iletiortliiiu o\or. " "Scorns UICOH now play , " "Tliestionpestnnd lcst company tliay'vo u\or lull. " " 1 wonder vliero ' ( Mil lloss' got that dress suit. " " 1'liuonlv 1'UN lu town. " lleK-ular prices. Hiilo of seats coinniciirca Wednesday morning. THE TINY QUEEN , Tint fjmallost TlioiougliliioU Horse In thj world. ApiothiRtof Nebraska mid the property at Mr.Jolml ) . CiolKhton. NOHA Hi'i ; ' yrai-a old , iH T'/i ' Inches hlghuml One Dime Admits to All _ &t& Tliu iargoit , iiif U'5t unit llnu > t In tno world , roivjiiK r nccoinmoOatloni unojcelle.l. Novr York Qla'govr via. Londonderry. Circassla , Miirch 2'Jlh | ithioilii. : | April J-31U Anchoria , April Oth | Furncaslil , April IDtli 8MOOV , brroMCi.AHK nml HrilKlMCic niti" on lowMt tenua. lUcumlun llikvti ri-ilucori , nmilu iivatl. itlilu to ii'ttirn hy ulitiiT tlm lMcturHn | uo Clyilpunil North or Irulniul.or lllv r Mersey aml'Miulli oflro lanil , or Naples or Ulliciulter. i\CIJHSION8 TIU'A1IIS < III'OVTI.\KSTAI. TOI'ltt. lll | Iow "t tprini Tnivolnrs' Cliculnr I.Pttors nf trcillt , nml dnilln fur nny iitiiDimt nt lonitot ciu'ront ratui. Apply tn utiy of the lo Ml uKfiit * or to HENDIJHHON UKOS. . C'hlcngo. Ills. II. S. Ilnll , II. V. Mooies , C. H. Aluros , U. 1 STATE LINE To Glassy , llolfast Dublin anil li > cr ritOM NM\V : Yoiuc Cabin pas JUK t > Ute } < 0ncconllii ) ; to location of Btatoiooin. BtcernB" to and fiom Kuropoat I.owcit Itittci AUSTIN llAi.niviN' .V Co. , General Agents. M llroadway. New York .Ino. moduli. Cencial Western A ent , 1(51 ( Itun ilolphHtreet , Harry K JIoorcs.Thos. MtCanuo. LLANLINEOCEAN STEAMERS Paisaga to and Irom OreM Britain and an parts of Europe. Montreal-Liverpool route , by rho waters ol St. Lawrence , shortest ol all. ( tlusuow to Iloatoii , to I'lillmlelplila. l.lu-riiool to ami ( ram Daltlmore. Thirty iitoaraori. cia oxtuUlor. Accomtnodatloui tintiirpattcd. Woolly sailings. AI.I.AM A tni Uon , WciU AK't . C. I. Sundoll , M.Dner. Hi ! La tialla bt. , C'UlcafO , IIU IICil iiitrennji from rmvtt of WEAK ITItll Ixjit MunlioCHl. , nr lniiotuncy | nnd ItUaniet ot Mou - Iran be < ! iieriuaiifiitiir mil | irl * aUIli / our Ucxuul HpotttU tlontbr iiijif > rll. lei tit ( luitlril ) for ilanip lleac.m Me l > al luuv r , U : Wuiuuigtvu tlruel , lloituu , M .
