Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1890)
r THE O3IAHA DAILY BEEr : SATURDAY , APRIL 5. 1890. PAITI 1\VT OTJVITUP m FIT COLLIE T STAAD THE BLtrF , Ql 7 r Capture of Two Female Shoplifters. Aff IOWA MAN LOSSES HIS BOLL. He Tnkca One Drlnl : of Council muffs AVIiUlc.v nnd IVukt'H Up Alxmt .Otic Hundred Dollat-8 Short. Llzrie Garland mid Annie Koll.v , two rather dpinorotliKMl Inoktnp fenmlts , rmnmlUod n btild robttt-ry of tine poodi > viilued at f HW , at SUmrliiir * dry good * utoro j-oslcrdtty ufter- noon. Mr. StoneliUl liinmulf canglit them , mid somewhat aiiigalarly. Ho vru * out of the htore at the time mid happened to slop into Lc * lie's pharmacy. There ho WHS told , ln ciuetitp.llj- , that a roajile of women liad IKICD in tlioi-p n moment U-foro and one of thorn hnu dopjxjcl a lilacl : lace trimmed lady's ivnip that Mm had bundled tip under her t-loHl : . while the other M-emod to bo hiding a hie bundle under her old , fchabhv i-louk. " AVhen the wrap which cine of them had dropped was dwicribod to Mr. Stonfhill ho hceniiil 1o feel ccniviwod that it had come from his place. A elerlt in the jtliun- iiiucj- volunteered to bU-p out with him and try to pet sicht of the suspicious females. The pentlemen had print- but a blo < 'k or KO whcu the mx-oinmodHt- itipr ( Jerk , pointing ahead half a squint1 , haid , "Thi-rc they are. " Mr. SUmohill. in dehcrib- iup the incident to a reporter , said that it oo- c-unvd to him there was but one way to over haul the women and that was to act partially ou tli" theory of blurting. Overtaking them he tapjx-d one on the nhoulder and quietly remarked , "Excuse me , madam , bat 1 am obliged to ask yru lor those poods you just stole , and you'll save a scene by doing HO qulcklv. " The woman turned deattily pale and reacmnp/ beneiith her cloak drew out one small article. Mr Stouehill demanded the rest and the thief denied having any more. He than handed both of them over to ant oflleeraud they wore hustled to the station , where they unloaded several silk and lure wraps , a bult of cloth a several little articles. An hour later they ware taken before .luupe Hclsley.vhero the Garland woman pleaded puilty , and both waived examination. They were bound over to the district court in the sum of $7."iO apicco Neither could piw bail and they were taken up to swell iloe Miller's list of puusts. JJIS MOXI3Y IS GOXC. One Drink of Iowa AVfiiskj Co.ts a Mil ii $100. A young business man named M. T. Sorcn- hon of Avoca , In. , visited Council Blufls yes terday afternoon and drew out ? 1IO ( of home KIOO lir- had in n bank there , and started out to buy himself a suit of clothes. AVhilc pass ing the Mint saloon he made the acquaint ance of a nack-drivcr named \V. A. O'Lcary , who invited him in to drink. Snreiison accepted the Invitation , and says that the whisky must have l > oen.fixed" iu some way , as it made him stupid a short time after he drank it. Then the two went outside and O'Learv jrot a friend to do the clriv inp and ho himself irot into the hack with Soi-enson and they were dnven over to this side of the river.Vhen about iu front of Stephenson's livery born , on Tenth street , Sorr-nson was put out of the hack. Upon feeling in his jiockets he found that his ? 100 was gone As he made this uu- oomfoitable discovery Ofticer Godolu eanc up and Soroii'ion told liim the story. The offlfor found O'Leary jti'st us he v.-ns starting liacl ; to the Bluffs , and looked him tii at the police station. When searched Sl'JU.IO was lound on his person , together -vith a revolver und paili.f brass knuckles. O'L < iiir } will have an csaminntion before .Tudge Hclsley this moniing. He refused to f > uj a word about the matter. The De t Uf-nlt , Everj- ingredient employed in producing Hood's Sarsnparilla is strictly pure , and is tlie l > est oT its kind it is possible to buy. All 1 he roots und herbs ure cai-efully selected , personally examined , and only the best re tained Ho that from the time of purchase until Hood's Sursaparilla is prepared , every thing ii carefully waU-hed with a view to at taining the best result. Why don't you try it' TO DKAmVOOD. The B. Av M. Extending its Lines to the Mill City. The B. & M. company has clo jd a deal at Dead\vood , Dak. , whereby it ivill take po-.ses- sion of the old survey and build the Dead- w od Central up Whitewood gulch to Pen ning und build au extension of its northwest line from Newcastle , AVyo. , the .present ter minus. A telegram from Deadwood says thatWK ) men and forty teams hare commenced work on the grade near that place. Going Alieml. "Do you know , " said a Union PaciDo man , "that when we shall -have consummated all our schemes contemporary corporntionswill have occasion to fume and fret und light in their little associations t" "When the proiiosed new lines to Sun Fran ciseo. by wav of Los Angules , and tfl Pnget Sound hhali have been comploU-rt , we will have the gmitost system of ruurauds on the earth , mulling fi-om Golveston , south , to Tacoma iu the northwest , and tapping all the princiKil ] points between the Missouri river and the Pacific ocean. 'The scheme is great in extent and import ance , yet few people realize * the vastuess Of the territory we will cover , and with our Northwestern connection reaching Chicago then * i no i-easou why we should not control the situation. In addition to all this comes line of Atlantic stcam- our ue-wl.v-acquired - shipi rumiinp between Porthuid and .1ajau In say nothing of the coast line that takes iu * Alusku " "Due's the company intend io build a Pugct sound extension f" 1 am confident of it. That's what Vice President Holcomb , Chiuf-of-Coustruetlou ( . 'auiei-on and Chief Engineer Bogue ni-e out looking over the country for now. The Northern Pacific's antagonistic attitude towards its is convincing that it knows what doing. " we are _ That Sioux City Scheme. A delegation of Sioux City men is now in St Louis consulting General Manager Clark about extending the Missouri Pacific from Omaha to their town. As well as may be. loarninl from oQlcUiUs of the iiud , their re quest , however , does not mcetxvith favor from Mr I'iork. They want him to brunch off at Papllliou mid thus leave Omaha on a spur , but he is too much of an Omaha mau to ever be I-OJXM ! Into doing auythiupr llko that. Any extension of the Missouri Pacific system that may , at any time , Ire made up in this section must start from hero. It is understood further that there is only one condition under which Mr. Clark will entertain the Sioux City protx'sitinn und Unit is that a local company build the mud uud turn it over to his company to operate. Failed to Accomplish Anything. General Manager Dickinson visited Chicago cage to consult Northwestern officials about making changes in their joint time table , but found it imi > os.siblo to do anything without tip.-.otung entirely their whole summer ar rangement. He wanted half an hour lor No. 1. the fast passenger liotween Omaha and Ogdroi , us the pi-uncut schedule is Just a little fustw than win be made without strain ing rousUnUy. Notes and IVr.onal > > . The peuoru ! tune oonvtmtiou moots iu New Yru-1 : next Wodnuftday and Uuneral Mnnugor Dicktnmm IK guinj ; on to attend it , Fitnl Nn h. geuurul aguut of the Milwau- k * , ix'turued from Cheyenne Thursday and ik coufinvd to his home with u spruniMl ankle. St , PtOriok's Pills give en tire suiUfaction. 1 have UMtdhoai iu luy fauuly und tiud thetu thebtwt 1 unv1 ever UMH ! for Uif jmrpose. Trunk ( . ' .oruuliu * , Puixtdl , lud. Ter. I'ulkie lUtport. pg Bebout und Jlavey thi-ir iv-nut for the mouth of jt hhowsthf1 total uumln-r of or- , f \\Uich 57 wore femalos. Tue totui num'ier ' f prostitute1li'od i 22C The amount ol utolon prtitx-rty n't > ortcd at th RUUrm was > l.4iT.r.O ( Thhre were 207on - viotimift and 4iiU diflmLikHU Slxt < ion casas wore * ent Vo th' ' distrii t court. Arcid'HiU PP- tiortod at station. 1. attwnptcd nuicidc. 1 ; HHlge.ru tu'cotninixluU'd , 1M ) ; total waron callK rwpondod to. niH. Arruete were inaiae for ( * 5 different crimes. In Iftnn "Broivn'n Bronrhtel Troohes" Wtti-e luttTidnccd and their moceiw w a rare for w > kls , ooughH. wthiiiH and broachltit ha * been unparalleled. Under Mauntrnr Minor's naspJccs "The Fat MOD'S Club"1 held one of its raczle-dande sefrnkini at the Grand opera house last night , and in the presence of nn enthuslwtlcally noisy audience initiated a candidate. J. C. Stewart , heretofore one of the Two Johns , who is now Stan-ing hlmwlf , was the victim , bnt IMI he iins lx > en taking the same kind of n tlwte every night for His months it did not oJTect him much. Th" triece has very little to commend it. The third or initiatory act is quite interesting and very funny , but the first two act * , -would IK > tiresome were It not for a few specialties thrown in to relieve the mcnotony. Mis * Marie Heath and Mis * Es- telle Sylvia each have a turn in which they ueqult'thomselves creditably. Miss Sylvia's exhibition of the different styles of dancing wa * really the only artistic feature of the en tire performance. However , the DaBolien brothers , acrobats , Were clever. They do some remarkably difficult things. f .Fits , spasms , St. Vitus dance , nervousness and hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Miles' Norvliie. Free samplers at Kuhn & Co. , 15th uud Douglas. _ AN INT KLMG KXT I'OLl CI23LVX. Cox ClnH.sei Mule AVhljif. AmoiiR Con- cenleil and IJeaclly AVp"nj onh. Patrolman Cox , who was so brutal to an In- offensix-e nexvsboy the other night , distin guished himself again yesterday afternoon by arresting and taking to the station in his own I > cculiarly siL-keninp style n harmless and in nocently dlsjiOHed young rna > . by the name of Charles Ditton , on the charge of "carry ing a concealed and deadly weapon1 which proved to nothing more nor less thaii u mule whip Ditton was instantly discharged by .ludgo Helsley and Cox was given the grand laugh by those who were present. Cox has IK-CU ordered to face the police commission Monday nigljt to answer to the serious charges preferred against him bv Icadjng citizens on account of his brutal exhi bition just referred to. Two moiv forged cheeks turned up yester day against the young man UobertNeiL Martin Tibke was t4 loser on each of them. C. B. Barger. who , as clerk at the Boston store , worked the small change racket to the extent of fl. was fined { 7.51) ) and costs by Judge Helsley yesterday aftonioou. William Baker was assessed $ j and co : > ts for "doing up'1 E. F Ftirrish Charles O'lJrfen. the man who went to the pen a little more than two-years ago for rolt- hing a street car conductor , and just finished doing time fur it , yesterday stole Arthur Pul- aski's saddle aud was jailed. .T. H. Storey was arrested last nicht for as saulting Charles McNeil. He was released on n Sirbond. . County Attorney Muhoncy informed a re porter that he probably would today release A1)C Lisle , murder suspect No. 4 , us ho didn't think the evidence warranted holding him. Change of life bakachc , monthly irregu larities , hot flashes are cured by Dr. MHes1 Nervine. Free samples at Kuhn it Co. , It'th and Douglas. The Wool Miirket. BO-TOX , Mass. , April 4. [ S ] > ecial Tele gram to Tin : BEE. ] The demaud for wool has been very good during the past week und the sales foot up S,270r ! ( X ) pounds of. all kinds , including I,7i0 ; , . ° > 00 pounds of domestic. In cluded iu the sales have been Ohio and Penn sylvania X at nilmaic , XX at 2 < uOc : and XX and above at K\lsuRttc. \ Michigan X has been quiet lit "s ( itf ! ' , but stocks are small. No. 1 Ohio combing sold at y.lc and Michigan at Use. Ohio line delaine is steady at : iV < ( : ir > c and Michigan at ! ! 4c. In territory wools there have been sales of fine on the scoured basis of n"it. > sc , fine medium at K\in" \ > o and medium at . > 0(7..2c. ( Sales have been , made of spring Texas at IfitaJl c. California aud Oregon wools are in sttsady demand ut previous prices. Pulled wools are steady und in fair demand , with super selling at JHKWI.Sc . and extra at IE ! © i'Sc. Australian wools are firm. Foreign cur- pet wools remain steady. To the Pealcrs in Oil. Thisis to notify you thai -vo have no further interest in the DOB Moines oil tank line of DorMoiues. . Ii. : Owin-r to u disagreement with Messrs. W. II. Stowiirt , jr. . and E. P. Pnitt , wo dociclfd to soil them our interest , which \ve did .luuuury iK ) , IKK ) . Parties desiring to buy first class oils , independent of the Standard Oil com pany or consolidated Tank Liino com pany , will please write us direct tuicl we will take much pleasure in making- lowest prices possible. We can furnish you all grades of illuminating' and lubri- catin'1 ; oik , { : a.solinfl und naphtha in met , nil products of petroleum. SCOl'LULl ) , SlIViniKU ifc TliAGLE , Indt'pondent Refiners , Cleveland. , O. He DeA'mled His UTICA , N. Y. , April 4. [ Special Telegram to Tnc Bin. : ] Esirly one morning last Decem ber James Gi.lsou , u young man residiue with his parents in Home , burst in the door of his father's house , shouted to his mother that he was shot and fell dead at her feet. She had been watching for him all night and a moment before his abrupt entrance hud heard u pistol shot. Michael Cibo , an Italian living near , was arrested for the murder of Gilson and was indicted for manslaughter in the first de gree. He has been on trial at Rome all this week. The trial develoi > od the fact that Gil- son had twice attempted to gain admittance to Cibo's house while the latter was away and while Mrs. Cibo was there with her 'little child. Ou the morning of the murder he IT- jicated the attempt mid iiad raised the bed room window from the outside und caught the woman by the unn as she got out of bttl and was trying to pull her out of the window. Cibo was ut home on this oeeassion uud after calling ou Gilson to desist and receiving curses in response shot over his wife's shoulder with the result stated above. The case was given to the jury lost , night and this morning a verdict of not guilty was returned. When the verdict of the jury was interpreted to the Italian his demonstrations of jov were so gmtt that it was thought ho had bocoico ) insane. Hull Gets Tuunty-Ono Venn. . IjorisviLLU , Ky. , April 4.--Special [ Telo- prnintoTiir. Bic. : ] At Hnrlan court house , wheiv Jud e Hoyd is holding court with a company of soldiers to prevent iutiiuidiition of juries , Hi Hull bus been convicted of mur der mid sentenced to twenty-one years' im prisonment. A roulre it-am nu adjoining iHiuut v hut , been summoned for a Jury to try AVI11 .icnninKs , a leader of the Howard f no tions. Jonninps will first lie triad for the murder of William Bailey. County Judc Wilson Lewis , who led the law and onler party In the tiflort to briuz Howard and Jcn- nlngb to justice. , is dangerously 111. Nut nil-tlic Hlflict.t Itlililcr. MiNNL.vKii.is , Miuii. , April 4. [ Special Tolegnun to TUB Hni.l : llev. Dr. IturroU , pastor of the AVo6tuiiufcte.r uhuruh in this islty , hurins deolmod a oull to the Twenty- ninth street Putch Hefomiod churcli of Now York city at u salary of f 10,000 , the trustees of ATestmlustur church huve decided not to incrouse hik salary , but iu lieu thereof U > tukc out un eudowHient ptilicjof tKK ( ) for twt tvj-ojirs. Hi ey s are nffwt * u and be fMtrs bmiduufu. . This iK-Uou U uudor UKid to be fOiafurtory to Dr. BurpelL. An Iniinoiihe 1'anc of Glass. The Iwgeiit j > lute of gin * * ever cust in the world WHb drawn from the uuueMliup- furjiaeet- the Dinmoud vUle-jrla * * ffu- U > ry Ht Kukomo Thursday aiterntKin , saj-ii the IndUnanolls Journal It urt 145 In ! < * > im-li ( .v wt icb > pounds and li p rfoct iu ocr ; PAf'TII ATI i II < n < II V F1TVTP SOLTIIOMAIIA DAILi E\E \ > fS , Annexation Urged by Men who Opposed it Before Election. GOOD SEASONS FOE THEIB CHANGE. A Participant In thclCorilon-Murrny Prize right CImrsed With HI eh way Robbery Ci t y Notes anil Personals. Since the result of the dtv election held on Tuesday is tborouchly realized by the proi > - erty own * rs and taxpayers of South Oiimlm , a sentimeut in favor of annexation utroiigcr than heretofore noted has devoloied. A num her of dtizeim who were violently opposed to any such action n month ago are uow its strongest advocates. " Thursday n delegation of representative South Omaha men went to Omaha for a con ference with the advocates of consolidation iu the northern city. The result of their delib erations is kept iu secrecy , nor do any of the Soutn Omaha att ndant6 lesiru that their presence at the meeting lie made public. The packers are now said to lie stroncly in favor of annexation. This chance of h"art has l een brought about by the defeat of the entire citizens' ticket on Tuesday. Had the result of the vote sent one or two of the men nominated by the citizens into office the feel ing micht have been different. As it is now the packers have little confidence in the future government of the city , and it is as serted by the advocates of annexation that no improvements will be made in the plants In South Omaha during the next two years. One thing is certain. Aunexation will be urjted more strongly than ever since the elec tion is over. Charged with Highway Robbery. Al Sweckurd , a resident of Omaha , made a serious complaint against Paddy Murray and Pete Boyle , two well-known South Ouiuhans , at 1 o'clock yosterdny morning. Sweckurd hud been drinldng during the evening and claims that at the hour named he wa walking along Twenty-sixth street south of N in company with Boyle and Murray. Near an alley entrance , he claims , he was assaulted by the youucr men and u jiocket- liook , containing it promissory note for ? 10il. taken from his piK-ket. The matter -was nt- ported to the police and Captain McMahan arrested Boyle and Murray ou N street and locked them up. Sweekard was also detained as the prosecuting witness. No tract1 of the pockcthook said"to have been stolen was found. Boyle and Murray % vere released , friends who place no credence iu Sweckard's statement signing their bonds. The robliery story seems highly improbable. Paddy Murray is the party vho foncht "Scotty" Gordon in Omaha last week , break ing one of his hands in the contest. Murray has since been carrying the hand in a sling and is under a doctor's care. It is highly im probable that he would attempt such a fool hardy act as Sweekard alleges. Ho and Boyle were out Thursday euirairod iu selling tickets for an entertaiuiuent to be given for Murray's benefit. Cit3- Notes and Personals. A. W. Merrifield of Ottawa , 111. , is in the city.H. . H. G. Sullivan , city salesman for Swift & Co. , has gone to Chicago. H. W. Butterfif-ld of Shelby , la. , has re moved to South Omaha to reside. LouLs Swift , of the Ckica-ro house of Swift & Co. , was a South Omaha visitor yesterday. Gene Mayfield is still confined io his bed with no immediate prospects of complete re covery. Pat Lavin , J. E. Sheridan and Haley Col lins have gone to Chicago for a visit with friends. Mayor Sloane is now the possessor of n fine mastifl dog , presented him by W. B. Millard of Omaha. Thomas McGulre. the city clerk-elect , has gone to Chicaco for a visit with relatives be fore assuming the duties of his office. The Ancient Order of Hibernians' ball in Rowley's boll Monday night promises to bo the greatest social affair of the season. Charles R. Burgess will represent Good "Will lodge , Knights of Honor ut the eichth annual session of the grand lodge to be held at West Point , Harold Jones of Princeton collece. New Jersey , on a sisrkt-seeing expedition through out the west stopjd-d in Smith Omaha yes terday to view the great packing industries. THE SOUND OF .LIGHT. A AVonth'iTul I > l c'overy whleh 3Iay Have Many Interesting Results. One of the mo.st wonderful discoveries in science that have heon made within the last year or two is the fact thai a beam of lipht produces sound , says the American Art Journal. A litmiu of sun light i. " thrown through n lens on n { jlass vessel that contains hiuipblnek , colored silk or worsted , or other substances. A disk having slits or openings cut In it is made to revolve swiftly in this beam of lipht , so us to cut it up , thu : > making iilternate flashes of light and shadow. - On putting the car to the glass vessel strange sounds are heard so long us the Ihisliing bantu is fulling on the vessel. Recently a more wonderful discovery ' has been made. A l > eam of sunlight i's made to pus through a prism , * o as to produce what is called the sohir spec trum or rainbow. The dibit is turned , and the colored light of the rainbow is made to break through it. Now , place the ear to the vessel containing the silk , wool , or other material. As the colored lights of the spectrum full upon it sounds will be given by dillorent parts of the spectrum , and there will be silence iu ether parts. For instance' if the vessel contains rod worsted and the green light flashes upon it loud sounds will bo given. Only fi-t-iil. sounds will he heard when the rod nnU blue parts of the rainbow fall upon t la- vessel , and other colors inn It ? no sound ut all. Green silk gives sound best in red light. Every kind of material gives more or less sound in dillerent colors , and utters no sound in others. The dis covery is a strange one , and it isthought that more wonderful things will come from it. A Spot Where Rniu Fulls Perpetually. D. R Purkhum tells of a curiou- phe nomenon in Chattahooche count j H place whore rain falls perpetually , says the Atlanta Constitution. The spot "is located on n little knoll in 11 thin wooden on the Shipp plaeetwo miles from Thud. Mr. Piirkham says the discovery wns flrs-t made last Thursdav , und that ruin has been falling steadily on the knoll since that time. The downfall covers u space of fifty squarefeet. . This space is perfectly wet , and the leaves on the around ure full of watw. Mr. Parkham says he visited the place with G. A. McBrlde at noon Tue.-- utiy. There wiw not a cloud to be w.-en in the hky and the leaves everywhere except on the square were as dry as tin der. ' ' 1 stood with the space 'bet ween me and the sun , " said Mr. Parkham , "and saw the raindrops coming down from the skv. I hold out my handkerchief - , chief und it was BOOH Miturutodith water. " Mr. Purkhttm says that everybody - | body who hears about the phenomenon | ib skeptical , but that the many who have viriiUHl the place in the last few days have gone away convinced. No one has yet offeivd an explanation of lh mysterious rainfall. Mr. Parkharn bugge tsi that some powerful unknown buhstanue attracts the moisture from the atmosphere. An Kuiprt-fc' Body Guurtl. Einwor ] William TL , who has devol- ojktd a tuiiuia for uniforms , lute ra < ently n.-anbUsliod a btidj guard to do duty IK - fure the apartments of the tunprt'ys in the ] mlu.- < % and tt > i > vtab IMT fsi-urt ou t-tute oicahiuas , wi jst > uuiV'ai cvus. tN for ji.V.tudjfj. . of litihiU Brandfi'U''g ) coat with i-herry-vijlo'--d lacings , ana huge shoulder knot * in black , white and wher ; H white waistcoat coming down low , white trnusf r ! < und "jack" boots. Tki re is also a bltu-k velvet three- cornered Imt , wltH rrtckude and fenther in the Prufwltin rotar * . The escort uni form hB the Imt Ifplivood by a hi'hnat of jwlished steel , freHt d with u golden eagle. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TRAVKL I'OR'CONSUMPTION. An Instance of the Beneficial llirccts ofOpeh-AIr IjlJfe. Dr. Henrv L. Bow'ditch has given the Climatologleal usspolbtion an ucoount of the trentmont which seenis to hnvo counteracted a strong tendency to con sumption in his own family , ivs the Popular Science Monthly. In 1SOS his fntner , then thirty-five years old.was un doubtedly threatened with consumption. On August -T ) of that year , when thus ill , lie started from Salvm. Mass. , with n friend ns his companion uud driver , in n.n opati one-horse chase for a tour through Kew England. The trip lasted thirty days and covered 74b miles. During that time he passed from the deejiest mental discouragement and physical wakness through all staircs of feeling up' to n real enjoyment of life. His journey , though bonefitting him im mensely , probably did not wholly cure him , hut it 'proved to him the absolute need he had of regular , daily , physical , open air exor cise. Afterward , under walflfiof one and n half to two miles , taken three times daily , all pulmonary troubles dis appeared. He died , thirty years after the journey , from carcinoma of the stomach , his lungs being normal except Unit one presented evidences of an ancient cicu- trix at its apex. He prescribed for his children the same regular out-of-door exercise which had been so beneficial to him. As soon as they were old enough they were re quired to take daily morning walks of about a mile and u half. If nt any time they were'observed to be drooping , they were taken from school and sent into the country to have farm-life and out-of- door pluy to their hearts' content. In consequence of this early in struction , all his descendants have become thoroughly im pressed with the advantages ofondaily walking , of summer vacations in the country , and of campingout. . etc. , among the mountains. Dr. Bowditch's father had married his cousin , who , after long invalidis-m , died of chronic phthisis in 1834. Certainly a consanguineous union of two consumptives foreboded nothing but evil. Yet , of their eight children , six are now alive or they arrived at adult age , married , and hnve had children and grandchildren , hut not a trace of phthisis has appeared in any of these ninety- throe persons. Dr. Bowditch see ? nothing but the in fluence of out-of-door life to which this immunity of his family from consump tion can be attributed. He has pre scribed it , under proper precautions , in his practice for years , and says in con clusion : "I have no objection to drugs , properly chosen , and 1 almost always administer them : hut if the choice were given to me to stay in the house and use medicines , or to live constantly in the pen air without them , I should in finitely prefer the latter course , in case of my being threatened with pulmonary consumption. A Point fluSmokers. . "Lots of advice has been given to smokers , but 111 tell you something which has never Ireen written up and ouffht to lie known. * ' This was told a "Chicago Tribune re porter in the Grand Pacific by one of the biggest tobacco dealers iu New York "Come into the cigar store , " ' he went on , "and you will notice that two out of three men will cough while lighting ci ' ' gars. The fn-s-t person who set fire to a cigar coughed quite violently. "Didn't I tell you , ' ' exclaimed the lecturer. "Two out of three will do that/ ' "It's caused by the smoke. " "Never. When you are about to smoke cut off the mouth end of the cigar , put the smoke end in the mouth , -and then blow. This expels all the fine par ticles of tobacco and dust inside the cigar. When you have done this reverie - veri-e the 'torch , ' aud you won't cough when lighting it. Those little bits of tobacco got down your throat and are in jurious. More people have been injured by swallowing these little sj > ecks than you have any idea of , yet they think they were hurt by inhaling the smoke. ' ' When Baby was Kick , we CBTO her Castoria , \Vhen she wns a Child , she cried for Ciistorla , Whau she liavaiiie Mias , aim clung to Custoria , Viltuu Blio hud Children , die cove them Custorio , Habitual Costiveness CHUM * ( Iprtmcrnu'tit of the rntlnt ( jiita anil ) 'U uiMiusw thut ur hazariluuH to life. 1'crnuiiH of lumtlio habit ara Mil J ct to Ilcad- HclMvI'i'f'-i-tiMi Mmuory , Gluiuuy J"or lmd- iugs NrrtHiiint'iH , JYven , Drov unriu , Irri- tut.le TciiiMTind | other pj-mjitumii , vhlch niillth th htillrrtT fur luuilutiii. orurrut-ulilu aHouvlatloiik. Itcculur luillt of l > i ly uloiio cun correct ? ( lii' cvllH , und unthlnc nuo- ciTtU ( .o vull In uclilvtingthliiGumlltiim ua TuU'Bj'lllh. Ilj-Uictr UNO not uu'r 1 * > the } htm ri'iiiivnti-il , but In ooiiM-qurm-eortlm luiruiimlim * < 'liniir'K thux crcutcd , tlirro prrxmlfN u fi'tJlnc olcntlsfnctinn ; tliouirn- tul fuoultlck iicrfunu their fiinrtliuiltH UvBclty , ana thrre In uu ezLliiluratlim of uiltid und 1 > Jy , und JM jfix't hciirt't i'ii-.c tlmt betvi > oaUs tliti lull < -IUD ) luuut of licallll. Tutt's Liver Pills nEOULATE THE BOWELS. CTETSOX'S TT _ \ TQ OOFT AND STIFF 11A 10 , Boyd's Opera House Block. JOSEPH QILLOTT'S ' STEEL PEWS. GOLD MEDAL , PARIS CXPC TION , 1889. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. OWE THEIR SUB-CONTRACTORS Bills Which Bjan & Walsh are Compelled to Satisfy. OBDERS AKD THE COUNTY BILLS. The Question of Ho ] tltnl Kxtrns to Ho Considered by the Committee ou Construction Next Tlic bills of the sub-contractors on the county hoi > ltid will lie coiinMem ] st tbe IVJT- nl&r meeting of the board this ufter- noon. No action , It Is said , can \ > taken on claims which huve no order from Kviin fc Walsh Bttuchrd. Thcstatemrat below shows wbo ha\"e such orders uud who have not. The total amount of the claims is fad.TUK.tr. , uud there Is due Iho contraoUtrs only flh.MKi , lesx-lnp f l.lUit.lb ! dun the sub-oonti-uctors. lor whk-h there are no funds. Followiup ure the claims b.i'ied ' on orders from Kyau & AVulsh : Onmlin tIutp aiitl Uooflup ootnjmny . . . .f nlft 00 Aram * Iron and Wire Worhs . SfliO n't Kt-uinliluR i. Hullo . l.-lft 7T > A. I' . Kiivini-r . . . MS K4 UiilbfrtA Ilium . 2.M7 T7 llonr.r i . . . K. Mi'lniiKt . Mil 20 Allt'Uliros . . 4.IK' 10 Total . SlUSHi at ' ClntnishuvltiRnnordurbnttHchud : Gt-orpo Allen limthont , onuxtrus- . . . . ? IUTTTI Ki U.Mclqulst . . . . . IMlC. 1.1 Prrd W. Gray . LVVW RS n.T.DuUi- . in Its .1. L. Wolshans . n ! no American WatojWoiksCo" " . -1 IHI riiu'liumtl C'orriicutln Co . ! > 'f > U > tlaiiH * * Morton & Mill . 'M S.'i AniL-rlcuu Wuter Works , Co . 0 So Totiil . ti 4.-.T r.7 Totulclulius . { at.7--J US THE COXTKACTOII'S S1I > K. The Ctunnit'.sloners nt licn th Give Ilyan & Wiilsli a Hearing. The county commissioners as > a commlttt-o on coustrucUon talked over the Coots and Shauo i-cport on the Meyers bill of extras. Ryan & Walsh and Dcunla Ctinuinghaiu wore present with an attorney. The attonic-y after n fn-eat many intcrru ] > - tlons Iroui the comiuii.sionorB t-xpiuitit-d that all the c-ontractors wanted was a hcariiin , cither before a board of arbitrators or the commissioners. They did not waut the doluy of appealing to the courts. It was linully mutually siRreod that the commlttoo on con struction should sit on Tuosduj next and thut the county attorney. Messrs. ConU. nnd Shane aud any testimony , export orottiorwisewhicb the eontractors had to offer should be iv- c-uivod CURES PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM. The Crljij.Io. The Cure. Ixivrcll , Mass. July B , 1BJ > 7. The boy Orrln lUibinrau a iinor i-rl [ > jilcon crutches , who wns cured by St Jacobs Oil ol rhuuoiBlism in IhSl , Is well , the cure Iiu8 rv- mulni'd irmnncnt. He is now nt uort t-vt-ry duy at manual lalior. GCd C , oSGuOD , M 1) . AT DECOCICTS ANP DEAI.IHS. : THE CHARLES A. VOCELER CO. . Baltimore. Md. GRAND LOTTERY OF JUAREZ. Under Die ninnafrcmcnt of tlic Mexlcau International Banlnng Co. , CnncoKHliinaries. ] uuuriurntftl ] bj the tuuc of Chl- huuluiii , Mullcii , For Charitable purposes. GHAKD MONTHLY DRAWING will tnKc jiliiectn pulillrnt the city of Juarez tforni- crJy I'nRo ilul KorluK Mexlcti , WEDNESDAY , APRIL 23rd , 13DO. under the I'cr.-uuul KU | > L rrlKlnn of ( inncral .Iciu.v S. Miiviivuiicl Mr. CAMII.U AIIOITII.KS tlio formur ix irfntU'inun < > f Mich pronilnonct * In tlid Unlliul Stuict thnt lilr iiri'-t'iici' nlnne In numciDn : cimruntce to the public that thp drn\rlnun mil bu hrld u 1th strict hon- t"ty iiTirt tnlrnowp to till tintl the luttur thc Hiipyrvl- n r ot the MCXILJU govcrnmuut ) Is of cqunl Htandiuz and liitt-prltv CAPITAL PRIZE , $ QOOOO. ONLY m.ona TICKHTE. Ovi.v nn.iHio TIPKETS. Whole Tickets. W. Half Tic-Lets , 8J. Quarter Tinkct * . Jl. LIST OF FUIZUS. i i-rirpof FW.fKu is jno.noii 1 I'rl/i-of lu.uui 1 * 1U.IHKI I Trlicpf u. ( jO Is SOW 'Sl'rlroBof l.OCU onch urn 1..UW 111 J'rl7e of aCOonchiiro S.IXM SO ! 'rt7o of 1UU oiu-li ure .MIX ) luul'niosof SO each iiru 6imo 230 1'rizue of 110 cncli urp 7,500 ATi-iinxiMATio.v i'Htzis. : 100 I'rltos.Df I ffleurti uro f C.OX ( ) 101) ) I'rlres of SOejichnru Sl.llX ) 100 1'rlifs ( if "J i-iich arc , SM3 TEUMINA1. ] * iizis : SB ! " Tormtimta to fHO.UUO J'rlie of K.1) ) onch nrc . 511.SW ) .W.i Termiuals to f IU.UUU I'rl7e of ( IU uuuu uro. . . f..tHJ J1U Prlrps amount Inc to flSJ..To : Wo the undorslcni'd ht-rvby tt'rtlfy tliut the lluncn Karlonal < if Movlro. hi riiltiuiibmi IUIK on doinislt f mm the Mnxlcan Iniprnattoiml } lnnLliK ] Compun.v , thMii ci-haury f und * to punruntoo the piiuioni of all thoprl'os drawn tn thcUHA.viil.oTTi.nr of JrAitr.7. We further ueratjr that wi > will KUxirriKe | nil tlm arrait umenth. unit In perRon manage and control all the rtruwlnir1 * of thin l.ottory , and thnt ttie ( mine arw conauctedwlth honest ) , futrnuss , und In need talth toward all purtloj purtlojJOHN S WomtV. CnramlBnloncr. CAMII.O AUitii.i.ts ( : : Riiporvlsorfor Ui ( iovenmiont If any tlchot ( Iranlnc u prl c IH hont to the untlor- Blcnecl. 1th face valnn vlll bo colli'cted and romlttod to thuowiicr tuuruol frooof chnico IIDOAH 11 llltoXSO.V I'recUUmt ji : I'IISIP Nntlonul Hunk Kl 1'uso Tcs , AOKNTsWANTEH Forolnli cnte& , or nny furthnr Infornintlon. wrllo tn the undcrslEnefl , Ktatlnr your addrois rlo.arly.wlth Ktato rnunty. Htroi't nnd nutultor Mou1 ntpld ninll doiiMtr > nil ] lieatiMi-iKl l > v your euclohliic uu imvul- ope liMarinc your lull uddre h MKXltAN I.VTEK.SATIONA1 IlAVITIVr. Co. . City of Juarez , Mexico. NOTICE. Rend romlttanrpn lor tlckpts by ordinary loiter , coutuininc Mnnoy Orrtor ls aod by till Kxprekii rmu- puiuoi , Now VorU K.\ohanic lliinK Drult or Fuslal N jitt Addreos all roclxturod lottcr * tu MtiHAN IXI1.USATIOSA1 llAM.IVG Co . CltyufJuurez Mexico. RESTORED. Manhood Urunnr niEr. A vit-tlm of yimtMul Imnrudemi. - - - - - - - - ruuxlnir I'M-niBlurr I > BV. I.uj-vu Debilin , lout MaiiliiKxt &t lu vtnptriod In vaini' on known rMiif d > liafc dliu-nvpn-d fc Mtitn.iit tmwinft of * ! f rur * . v-lilcti lie-will M'MO < f l"(1 Kill t lolin-fnjlo * BUlIiTurs. Addrcw.J H UlILVES , I-o lioiSM.hi-w VortiCHy. " " * cai us FOR PAIN ItiKtktil Iv f Mjwl ! > < n - > t \ r . ml i.c 11 n m \ r f. , , * I rrp en , r 1 i HIP K > fTi rr Tor I'AIN.x HHl I1- ! " It M KAl III , l' < iS < -IIi'NS I 1M iMMTlii \ > Kill I M\TMX. xrrn\i. . .iM i\in \ in MIiir TIHHUM in. ir m.y . otiin r\i\ a fiw ujv ui- tlon * . air like iniiclc i-iiii ini ; the pa in to m tiu tly st > | i A CURE FOR ALL BO\VHL COMPLAINTS. Intcmnlly tnkcn In d < w of from thlrljto sixty rtrou * hi H 1ml f tumbler of wilier will i-t.i-e In n frw mlmit < ' . I'tHin ) ) . SprHlns. MiiirStoiniirli. ( ' "litrlutuUtitrts lli-Brtliuni. ( liolcrit M > t'.i ) % Dyoejitry'PlRrrlm'ii. Sick Ilenrtnelie. NBII 'U. ViitiilUiiK. NTxouHiieHs. Hwplegsur ! l. x and all fnt final jwlns nrNlnp from of ( lift or Mater 01 BO cents a bottle. Sold by all Druggists. UNLIKE TEA & COFFEE-GOOD FOR THE NERVES. The claims of cocoa asa % useful article of diet are steadily winning recognition. Unlike tea and coffee , it is not only a stimulant but a nourisher ; and it has the great advantage"of leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted to general use The strong may take it with pleasure , and the weak with impunity. "BEST & GOES FARTHEST. " Iff VAS Horrnx'a Oooo * ( "oncn tnod. ninny * nurd' > learn nn injunoni rftuco on th * nrnrnun jnlnn It ana wnnJor. thnnlorn thnt in nil i < art tit tlir v > orlil thli i Oocoft ic rrrnmrat'iiclcft li > * mritlriit ntfn Invti-ud ir ton tinil coflre nr olhrr c r iti ir chitc-wtntr * f nr ttull- line by children nritiliilliOiiilc wnd ale anil ) > < > iir. "Ijircrnt nlB In the wnrld " Ankfur AN IIinrrr.N sondfal.-M > o/rr. The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Tor the trontnipnt of nil rftnON'tr1 AN"t > TUOIC.VL DNnA RS Ilrno'"i Appianpp * for dofonnltlo' nnd TriiKKon lli ( l l-ncllltlpi ApimratiiHnnd Itomoilioi for Hiiopoiful TmatniPiit < > l ( * nrv form > r rttmmio ro- qulrincModlral < suiiricnlln-atuipiit NINI.TV ItOOMS l\ > -I'ATKVT" . Iliiarrt unrl Atuindanoo Ilua Arrninni"dntnin Vj'MtVrlio ftu flrt ulardon I "forui tlnf nnd Hriioon 'I'mw-ioM rniti I t ot t'nrvMuro < tf Splno JMlOh 'J'nnitirh ' ( anror Calarrli llroni'hlii lnlml.itu > n. l"lottrtritPanihhN ipilop < 4 KidneItlad * dor Kyo r.in Sklu iinit Ulo < l mid all surclcnl operation * ! Hl-lIA'-Ks OK WMMRS n upoclaiiy llonL .f DUc-n'M'j" of Witinon l > oftVo hare hile'i ' ndtlod n ljiliu-ln litipartniont for \Vmuon Ikurtni : ( outlnemuiil c ; < trlotlr J'rirnlr i OnlHollalilo Modli-al In-Ututc Maklnc u SjH-Halt * . n ! I'UA'l'K ! I > ] M'.AI > All Jllnoil Klsoa OH nuorovifnlh tronlod S * phtlltif p HNHII roni.'Vod Ir nn tbo p\Htoni without morni- * Now HoHtiirntlvotroiitmonl liirlxwi of Vital IVwer I'nrtlo * nnablo I" vlnltus nin < ho tri'atuil at IIKIIIP or rorroflpondciiec All i'tui > ntinli-jitlon > oontlltnttal [ Mmllotnp 01 Initrntuont * ) * "tit In tnnU ur oxproin MO onrely parked no niarki u > inrtloato content * in Bender tno per * * innl intori ion preferred Oill anil o'ltmu j n or Bond hlitory of vour c-nip. nnd wo will Bond In plain wrapper onr llntiK Tt ) MIIN FUT-H upon ! ' nvalo lttl or Nervous IhioasoR Impotonry Syphilis G loot and Varleooole with qno tlun hit AddreiH Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner 9th and Harney Sts. , Omaha , Neb. "TIME IS MONEY : Vfe must ' , rfl out the remainder of our retail stotlcwithout further delay , as our wholesAlf business demandi our entire time , attention and capital For the next fcv.dayb -we invite yon to a feast of bargains sur-h ab you Will never again enjoy. "We are liable to rent store and Bell our fixtures now any day , so come at once before it is too late. All our genuine Diamonds now go at importer's prices and the mountings thrown in. $50,000worth of Diamonds to select irom , prices ranging from $2.50 up to $3,000 , for Ringi , Pins , Kar-rings , izc. Solid Gold Watches from $15 upward. Solid Silver "Watches from $5 up. Nickel "Watches from $2.50 up. Solid Groid Chains from $7.50. Best Boiled Plate Chains from $2. Charms and Lockets , $1 and upward. Solid Gold Kings , $1 nnd $2worth ; $3 to $5. A lot of Solid Sterling Silver Collar Buttons and Scarf Pins nt 25c and 50c each ; worth $1. Heavy Solid 14-lrarat Gold Collar Buttons , -woi th $2.50 to $5 earh , now , choice for only $1. One lot assorted Cufl Buttons at 50c pair ; -worth $1 to $2. Solid Gold Bpiral Back Studs , 50c and $1 each ; worth four times die money. 1,000 line Broaches and Lace Pins from 50c up. Fine French ttyla Mantel Clocks , 8-day , half-hour strike , cathotlral gongs , at $5. $0.50 , $ B and $10worth ; $10 to $20. Elegant Sliver Lamps , with silk umbrella shades , from $5 up. Hundreds of other equally good bargains. Open Saturday evening until 9 o'clock. Store for rent and fixtures for tale. MAX ME1YEXR & BR.O. , Corner Sixteenth and Farnam Streets , - - Omaha , Neb. Etchings. Emerson. Engravings. Hallet & Davis. Artists' Supplies. Kimball. Mouldings. Pianos & Organs. Frames. Sheet Music- Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska. Easter Presentation Gifts , The demand Tor Easter Gifts is increasing every year , end to supply this growing trade in Omaha , we have made ex tra efforts to secure every novelty made in silver. Thou sands of new articles for ladies and gentlemen. Bed Rock Prices. Inspection Invited. * . . G , S , RRYMOND , Jeweler , D ° UQo : ° * . ts f * ] POOR MATERIAL ( J IS UNKNOWN IN MISFITS. Because the merchant tailor who first makes the Suit , Overcoat or Trousers , dcs n t use that kind of goods. The only defect is that the garment did not fit the man for whom it u made. It may fit you. If it does you will save man ) ' dollars and have as good a suit as is madi. ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE TO INSURE A PERFECT FIT. SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE. SPRING OVERCOATS. PANTS. $05 custom made overcoat.$32.00 $16 custom made pants for. $60 custom made overcoat.$38.50 $15 custom made pants lur. . $ r ) $50 custom made overcoat.$2150 $13 custom made panMnr. . $ ( ) . > 'J ' $45 custom made overcoat.$20.00 $12 custom made pantsi i. . $ ( . "HJ " $40 custom made overcoat.S1T.50 $10 custom made jiant l r. . $ ' 1' ' ) $35 custom made overcoat.H.OO $ S custom made pants im. . $4 Ml $28 custom made overcoat.$12.2-5 $ 7 custom made pants for. . $ .175 FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. Saturday Evenings until 10 o'cluck. Original Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1309 - FARNAM STREET , OMAHA , NEB. 13 < > 9