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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1890)
THE PRIMARIES THE PLACE , Attorney General Lccsa Points the Way to Party Parity. OEN , VAB WYOK MADE A MISTAKE. \Vhllo I lie Motive That Prompted Ills Manifesto In Golden tlio Adop tion of the HngKCHtlon Would bo : Ltxcor.x , Nob. , April 2S. [ Special toTnp. BKE. ] In speaking of General Van Wyck's manifesto , pronounced nt David City the other day , Attorney General Lccso says : "Tho general says a great many good things and I concede that his heart Is In the right place. Men differ , however , as to means for the accomplishment of purposes , nnd I am compelled to tnko issue with him when ho recommends action that can not help but bankrupt the republican party In this state. It wont do to lose sight of the fact that the party carried us safely through the critical test of the nation's life. It won't do to tear down an edifice built upon n rock and then build upon the sand. There Is no question but what the farmers of Nebraska have suffered , and still suiter abuses from corporate powers , but It Is folly to recommend disruption of party at the iwlls when the evils that bo can bo remedied at the primaries and In convention , "Them is no use talking about using the ballot nt this stage of the game. That Is just where the people have missed It for many years past. They have always waited until the nominations had been made and then used the ballot. If the people will only attend the prltnai ies and semi men to do the nominating they can control the political organization of both parties. The power Is In the hands of the people. They have but to yield it in the proper man lier and success will crown their efforts. The Fanners' alliance is doing the \vork well. It Is a strong organization , nnd holds the bal ance af rfowcr. If It should follow General VanWyck's advice and -put up n ticket it would have the effect of draw ing away from the republican party enough votes to let la the democrats. Then ! Is no doubt but wlmt there are enough republicans In the alllanco to control all the nominations of county and state of course with the assistance of those who live in the cities nnd towns that , are In sympathy with them. "There is a greater principle at stake than any olllce. The conflict is between the 'classes and the masses' and the masses will win If they assert their rights through the ordinary channels. "The republican party h good enough for me and I shall stand with it as long as cor ruption can bo doctored within itrflines. All republicans who care to assist in throwing oft oppressive shackles owe the party a duty and should attend the convention called for May iiO in this city. " NOTARIAL AITOlSTMJIXTS. The governor today made the following no tarial appointments : J. E. Cillispio , Kcarnov , Buffalo county ; E. O. Pike , Gates , Custor county ; P. A. Bigloy. Omaha , Douglas county ; .7. M. Richards , Fulrbury , Jefferson county ; M. D. Tyler , Norfolk , Madison county ; A. D. 'Gilmorc , Auburn , Noniaha county ; T. II. lienton , Lincoln , Lancaster county ; Kato McMahnn , Ord , Valley county ; A. A. Cummlngs , Lincoln , Lancaster county. Tin : aui'iiKMi : COUIIT. The casoof Thomas M. Roberts vs the State , of Nebraska , on error from the district court of Burt county , was tiled for trial in the su preme court today. This is the famous White-Roberts assault and buttery case that was tried at Tckamah , October ! . ' , 1889. The plaintiff , Mrs. Bella AVhite , hi petition alleges that Thomas Rob ots , a saloonkeeper , assaulted her in hfs place of business when she was in quest of her hus band August li ! ) of the year stated. On trial in the county court JudgeC'illi found Roberts guilty us Charged and sentenced him to sixty days In the county jail and to pay n line of $10 nnd costs. The district court sustained the jury In its verdict and Judge Gillis in his sen tence. Notsatlsllcd with this , however , Rob erts comes to the supreme court and alleges error in instruction , overruling motion for a ney trial nnd in rendering judgment upon the verdict which , his attorney alleges , is con trary to law and unsnstaincd by the evidence. C.U'IT.U , INTUI.r.lGHNCK. The New York Fire insurance company 1ms complied with the laws of the state and been anthori/ed to transact business. Charley Carter , deputy commissioner of public lauds nnd buildings , Is packing his household goods preparatory to removing to Columbus , O. , where ho goes May 1. Attorney General Lccso has returned from Peoriu , 111. , where ho assisted in cross-exam ining witnesses for the defense in the whtskr trust caso. Ho Is confident that the state will win and that the trust will bo dissolved. Secretary of State Cowdory is deluged with letters Inquiring about the soldiers' roster for 1889. The law requires a roster to 1)0 ) published every two years , but owing to inability to get statistical returns the secre tary of state cotniot comply with it. Pre cinct assessors uro required to certify lists to the county elerk and the county clerk to the secretary of state. But fifty counties have done this. C1TV NKWS AMI NOTRS. Hon. E. K. Valentine of West Point is In the city. Judge Hayes of Norfolk Is hero on legal business and spent the day at the state house. , Frank Harrlman , sheriff of Washington county , arrived today with Lewis W. Strick- lett , who appears before the supreme court tomorrow on a writ of habeas corpus. TIIK TU.YXSKKU OF TltOOl'S. Only Ono Mattery In This Department AllVotcd hy the Change. The Fifth United States nrtillory has been ordered from Nu\v York to Sim Francisco nnd the First from the Purlflu coast to the cast. There Is ono battery of the Fifth in this department , Battery I ) , commanded by Major Kinzlo , uml stationed at Fort Douglas , .Utah , It will ehnngostations with Buttery E of the First. Otherwise the Department of tlio I'lutto will bo unuirectea by the cluuitu. Both detachments will pass through Omaha , General Brooke thinks , some time between the 12th nml the Ifith of Muy.Tho First it commanded by Colonel Ltinb'doii and the Fifth by Colonel I'i | > or. It Is probable , however , Unit Colonel 1'iper will remain In the east on detached service. No particular object has been ascribed for the change. Troops in different arms of the service HIM transferred from tlmo to tlmo in order tlmt regiments nnd detachments on the frontier limy nut always bo compelled cudnro haul- ship whllo others more fortuimto enjoy the comforts and pleasures tributary to posts near the older cities la the east , Nervous debility , poor meftory , dlflldence , sexual weakness , plmples.euivd by Dr. Miles' Nervino. Samples free at Kuhu iV ; Co.'s 15th und Douglas. _ TWO U'hcy Are to Do Numbered Among Omnlm'ti Ut-llnlilo .lolilicrs. U is understood that Messrs. Panxitto , Bcripps & Co. , jobbers In hats , caps and furs at Eleventh nnd Ilurnoy streets , have sold their.stock , llxtuivs mid Rood will to n now 11 nu to bo organized , and to consist of Mr. 1C , N. Ouentber of Albion , Neb , , nnd his asso ciates , who are from Milwaukee , nnd are said to bo men ot largo means , The sale goes Into I effect about the first proximo. I Uldor .t Co. of 1'eoria. Ills. , nro about to ' niovo to this city und open u wholesale notion and fancy goods hou o. Several car loads of their goods nro now at the depots. _ . Funeral of Omrlen ! II , IHIIIOH. The fnnerul of Charles U. Isaacs was held from the residence of hi * brothor-ln-law , Fred MrCoiinell , at " ( D.wonport \ \ street , yesterday - day iiflonuxm , and was largely attended by the friends and relative- ) the doce.ised. The jT tiiskut , which w.w eovmt'd with rich , black broadcloth , WUR almost buried In u mass ot tlowow. IJov. Ur. Ouryeu otllclaUHl. and the ivmuins were interred In Prospect Hill com- uter > , Jo" " K. Wilbur , F. K. JJulloek , N. II. Kuhn , O. M. Hitchcock , O. P. Stcbblns , II. K. Onylonl , Fml Fyo tiiul M. II. Bliss wcro the pull bearers. _ AUK MEDITATING A STJUKti. of ii Split Also In tlio Con- iluutorn' Ilrotiierhootl. As n result of their meeting nt Clioycnno lost week with division oOlclnla of the road , the Union Paclllo conductors have given an ultimatum to General Manager Dickinson , which , they say , "means business. " One member of the committee asked that several statements In Cheyenne , Denver and certain other papers regarding this contro versy IKS corrected. Thcso made It appear that only a few conductors on the Nebraska and Wyoming divisions were Interested , whereas the brotherhood of brakcmen , the baggagemen and all the conductors belonging to the cntlro system have been giving the movement their support. " \Vo had , " said he , "representatives from every district and they were not all conductors orseither. . The Impression that wo alone nro responsible for any disturbances the mutter may have created Is what I wuntTiir. IJin : to remove , because every railroad organization having anything to do with the running of trains Is In it with us. "Xhcro were forty-three coinmlttccmcn present. I stated that every division was represented. That Is not quite true. There was no one from the Oregon Short-Hue. "Our demands for pay less mileage , ad ditional crows and a conductor for every light engine run have already been rnadt ) pub- lie. They need not be repeated. "Managers McNcnl and Hessogulo of the St. .Toe ft , Craiid ! Island and the mountain divisions Indicated their willingness to grant anything wo asked. "Managers Ulckenson and Meek of the Missouri 1'aclllo and Pan-Handle divisions held out. "Division Superintendent Choato of the Colorado system felt as Mi-Meal and lies- scguio did , but being subject to Mr. Dicken- son'.i orders , could do nothing. "Kvcry ono of these men gave us respect ful treatment except Meek. Ho was very uncivil and loft an impression among the boys not entirely complimentary to htm. " it is understood that Meek went up to the meeting ono morning from Denver , made a speech to the committee , which the latter did not Hlce , and disappeared. Vigorous ex ceptions , it is said , were taken to some of his statements. Continuing his conversation , the conductor asserted tills matter could neither be passed over lightly nor compromised. "They say there Is no danger of a strike because theeou- ductors are a non-striking body ; further , that n clause in the constitution of the brother hood brohlblted them from striking. "While all this Is so now , it may not bo so very long. Our annual meeting will be held next month in Rochester , N. Y. , and then wo hope to have that clause stricken out. The issue is up In a light for chief conductor. William I' . Daniels , secretary and treasurer of the order , is our candidate. In other words , he represents the element favorable to doing away with the prohibitory strike e.ause. 'If wo fail to elect him , then there will bo a split in the order. All of the conductors west of the Missouri * river propose to with draw and form an organization of their own. They feel strongly inclined to take this step anyway If for no other reason than they are opposed by the eastern brethren in nearly every proposition. The struggle is certain to bo a hot and and hard one. " "Thou , if you succeed in electing your man and a settlement be not made with the Union I'ui-ilic will you inautninite a strlkoi" "Time will toll. Willie tlio moutain divi sion men got what they wanted , every one of them has pledged himself not to accept it until those on the Nebraska or Missouri di vision also have their demands nccccded. "Our ultimatum requests Mr. Dickcnson , providing ho cannot accede to its provision , to appoint a conference for Juno 2 , with Vice- President Holcomb , when every member of the committee , as well as Mr. Daniels , if ho succeeds at Rochester ; C. C. Clark , general organi/er of the order ; S. E. Wilkinson. grand master , brotherhood of bmkemen , and T. T. Slattery , who loolcs after their interests in the northwest , will be present. " Mr. Diekoribou was seen , and said that some of their demands weie , according to his views , more than the company could stand. "These men cannot say that I treated them in any other than the most respectful manner. "I simply argued my side of the question from a business standpoint. I said to Mr. Holcomb last Saturday atternoon that I would bo perfectly willing to adopt the sched ule of any road west of Chicago. The men , however , I am satislied , would oppose that proposition. There is not another road pay ing as big wages as the Union Pacific. In a few instances passenger conductors get more , but freight conductors and brakcmen reteivo considerably less. Where they pay this class ? IO , $ lr > ami ff > 0 u month , our sched ule runs from $00 to § 75. " The Chicago St. Paul Minneapolis & Oma ha company is getting ready to put a stumu- shovel at work lining two big trestles at Apt > x between Winsido and Haskins. It will re quire over four months to complete the work. The OiUy One. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rnllway ia the only line running solid vestibuled , electric lighted mid Hteam hoiitud trains between Chicago , Council Bluffs mid Omahiu The berth reading lamp feature in the Pullman Bleeping curs run on these lines is. patented and cannot bo used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of.tho age. Try it and bo convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot , Omaha , at (5 ( p. m. daily , arriving at Chicago at 0:30 : a. m. Passengers taking this train are not compelled to got out of the cars at Council BlulVs and wait for the train to bo cleaned. Got tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket olllco , 1501 Farnam at. P. A. NASH , Gen. Agt. J. E. PRKSTON Pass Agt. AJIVHEJlXX'Ki. W. C. Coup and his company of trained horses performed at Boyd's ' opera house last night to a very largo and highly pleased mull- onco. To many people the attraction Is more Interesting than n circus , minstrel show , spectacular drama or farcecomedy. . They marvel at and go Into raptures over the knowledge displayed by that noble animal , the horso. Mr. Coup's company is miido up of very Intelligent boasts , and they Iwvo been trained to do some clover things. The star. Bonito , probably won the greatest amount of admiration , though little Nick , an ex tremely small actor , and Pack , the comedian , came in for a great deal of applause. Pack is a donkey , and his actions showed how easily that species can bo trained to obey a master , lionito , however , did some very clover things In mathematical calculations , in picking out colors and finding articles called for by persons - sons in the audience. Then the entire troupe went through a military drill and fought a buttle. In his programme Mr. Coup states that tlicoo horses understand moro than MK ) different commands containing u vocabulary of UOwoiiK The entertainment Is inter- sHrst d with other pleasing features , such as double cornet playmg by 11. I. . . Dodge , a ken nel of trained dogs and a juggling act In whli-li Do Camp , an extraordinarily clover young man , performed some dlnicult tricks with the grace ami iso of a thorough artist * All In all , tbo show Is u good ono and worth going to sco. I' . C. HiiiiHmiiKii'H Will. The will of the late Pieivo C. Himetuugk was admitted to prob.ite yesterday. The widow , Mis. Annctto C. Hlmebaugh , Is ap pointed solo executrix , The will Is dated February 5 , IbSD , and directs that all and just debts bo paid as soon as practicable. All household and personal property In use at the tlmo of Mr. Hlmobaugh's death uro bo- cnuMthud to Mrs. Himebaugh. All the rest of the estate , real , personal or mixed , Is bequeathed In trust to Mrs. Ilimc- baugh for the use of the only child , MKs ( ii-uo ) li. Ilimebaugh. After the daughter shall havu arrived at Urn ago of twenty-live years the trust shall tvasc , mid the wife shall receive three-fourths of the estate and the Income thereof , and the daughter the remaining one-fourth. Under the will Mrs. lUmobaugh Is given authority to .sell any of the property If she btvs lit , and also to cnntiuiio the business in which Mr. HlmebauKh was engaged nt the tlmo of Uts death or dbcoutluuo It , aa bho may eo UU MAY FIRST AND EIGHT HOURS Uncertainty aa to What Shall Bo Dona by Omaha Artisans , CENTRAL LABOR UNION SILENOE Opinions of WorldIIRIIICII ns Regards the Outcome of the Chicago Strike and the Prospects In This City. f Will the carpenters and other trades people of Omaha join their brother worklngmcn the world over la the proposed nnd much-dis cussed movement on May 1 for eight hours' work ami ten hours' pay I The Central labor union has had the matter under consideration for FOIUO time , and , at last accounts had not decided as to what ac tion It would take In the premises. Repre sentatives claim that the union had not even decided as to whether or not that body would recommend u parade of the labor unions on May 1. They claimed that It would not require a very long time to make preparations for such a display , In fact , that the matter might bo attended to in it day by means of the press. It is not Im probable , however , that n parade will bo or- dured at the last moment. Secretary Collins of the builders' and traders' exchange said yesterday that so far as ho know there was nothing which Indi catcd that the trades In this city would pur. tlclpala In the great movement. "There has been no meeting talk whatever" on the floor of the exchange. A few casual remarks have been made In private by two or three of the members , but they wore comparatively uiiconsequcnilnl so far as news is concerned. For my part , I do not really believe the men in Omaha are going to make any demonstra tion on May 1. If they were , I should think they would bo saying u little something about it , that Is , if they want to find out how the contractors feel on the subject. Do you know that I think there wouldn't bo so many labor disturbances ns tlicro uro If the papers were to say less about them nnd not continue to work up every little Hurry that occurs. " Superintendent Coots was seen at the now city hall site where there are sixty-one men of various trades , principally however , stone workers and laborers steadily employed. " 1 have heard nothing whatever , " said Mr. Coots , "to make me think there Is going to bo any strike or trouble of any sort. The plain fact of the mnttcr'fs that there Isn't overly much work in Omaha at the present tlmo for men to do. There would bo less , should n strike occur. No sir , I can't give you a bit of information oir the subject. " A foreman was spoken to nnd said : "If there is to bo a strike I honestly don't know a thing about It. Wo are moving things along in a very satisfactory mnnner for nil that I know , hero on the city hall building. " Several workmen were talked with on the subject but all expressed the same idea us that of the foreman. Over at the now carriage repository build ing at the northwest corner of Hartley and Eighteenth , however , the carpenters at work talked as though Omaha men might join in the move. Ono very intelligent and appar ently well posted workman said : "We , at least- propose to see how the Chicago cage strike comes out before doing anything. If , with the fine organization which they have there , they cannot succeed , I doubt the wis dom of trying to do anything here. There is no doubt in the world but that the eight hour move will bo a success sooner or later and , I think not very much later. There about tweuty-flvo hundred carpenters in Omaha to day , but only one out of every ten is a m-st class man and entitled to nine hours pay eight hours work. Fif teen hundred of the ' . ' ,500 are now at work , but from the looks of things there wont bo work enough even to keep that many busy in Omaha all summer , for building is slack. " "Then , if Chicago carpenters win the Omaha men will try to. " was asked. "Yes sir , that's about it I guess. " "And you think the Chicago boys will win ! " "I certainly do , and I think the latest re- poits bear mo out. " "Would the 2,500 hero all stick together or only the ono out of ten good men , you spoke ofi" "There would bo enough of them stick to make the thing a su'eeess. It would bo a rather bad thing on Omaha to have the work now being done hero stop. " "Do you own property hcrel" "You bet I do. " "Then the strike would bo a bad thing for you ns well as the rest of Omaha ? " "Oh , 1 could get a job somewheres or lay idle till the thing blow over. We're llxed for such emergencies. " "Do you hear much talk about May 1 among other carpenters or workmen of any kind ! " "A little , now and then. " "What seems to bo the feeling ? " "Just about as I have told you I felt. If Chicago wins well , I wont say any more. " THE TKAM OWNKUS. * Stops Taken to Organize Under the KiilghtB ot * ImlxnISiumcr. . A meeting of teamsters and team owners was hold at Green's hall on Farnam street last night. About one hundred were present , and the meeting was presided over by T , II. Stewart. The committee , appointed at the first meet ing about a week ago to prepare and pre sent a bctiemo for organizing , presented its report , recommending that application bo made to the general assembly of the Knights of labor for u charter. The report was adopted , and the declaration of principles of the Knights1 of Labor wat > read lor the in formation of those present. The idea of restricting the membership in the assembly about to be organised to team owners was advocated , and it was suggested that the drivers organize an assembly among themselves with the same object in view. Ono speaker advised thu formation of a union , and then suggested that a delegation bo sent to the city council to ask for relief from the teamsters who come In from other states during the best season , bringing their supplies with them nnd underbidding the local team owners so that In order to got any work the latter wore compelled to worka't starvation prices. After an extended debate upon the ques tion of organizing separate assemblies of team owners and expressmen It was decided to organl/o ono assembly comprising all team owners who work their teams for a living. C. W. Miller , the state organizer of the Knights of Labor , was present and explained the methods of operation of the order in order that then ) might bo no misunderstanding. Ho assured all present that by going into this oiilcr they would gain many friends. lie would not say how many members there were in the city , but the order was much stronger than was generally supposed. After deciding that a meeting would beheld held at the same place on Wednesday evenIng - Ing for the purpose of Instituting the now assembly , a recess was taken to allow all who wished to do so to sign their names as charter members. Soliciting Aid Tor Idaho Farmer * . Hon. W. V. Perkins of Caiuas Prairie is In the city soliciting aid for the farmers of the central portion of Idaho , where the crops were destroyed during the past two seasons by grasshoppers. Mr. Perkins does not able for money , but wants seed grain and garden seed to bo sent to the board of trade at Halley. Idaho. Ho wants a car load of oats ami n car load of potatoes , besides JOtl pounds eue.li of sorghum , sweet corn , gar den peas and onion sets , fifty iwunds of tur nips and twenty-live pounds each of carrots , beets and beans. The gentleman brings cre dentials signed by Georg" L , Shoup , gov ernor of Idaho , and represents that the people of his state are entirely destitute of seed of all kinds and cannot plant until they are as- aisled. A Petrified Priest. While breaking1 now ground for a farm on the left bank of the Arkunsun , half a mile from this place , the hlb'orerH ex humed yositorday the petrified body of a man clothed in the habit of u Honiun Cathollo priest , bityn a Philadelphia Times , Ikwnovjllo , Col. , special. The dre s and shooa and hoe tiad also bo- couio Htono , and the figure ml lit have far thu cuunliij ; huudlwork of flomo great mnstqr ; qf sculpture. The two hands were clusijed about an Ivory crucifix , which hmfff from a rosary sus pended about the ficrlf , while the head of an arrow still pTrrtrudlng from the breast told the story V > f how the worthy father mot his death ; nnd the fnct , BO plain to bo scon , that , , the body was has tily burled without coffin and the grave unmarked by the smallest token , showed that he and his brethren or some faith ful friend wore Ilcding from the Indiana when ho was killed. The potrllled body was removed to thai jphurcn of the An nunciation , where it , Is now being vis ited by crowds froin all over the country and whence It Mil shortly bo Riven Christian burial llr 'consecraled ' ground by the priest hero. The face Is that of a voting man of refined and Intellectual features and the hands and feet are of elegant proj > ortloiis. SOMHTIIiXG IdKH A .IOICK. How the Sheriff Made His Deputy IiniiKh at n Hanging. The train was duo nt Springfield about 4:30 : o'clock. Those who \Voro to got out there wore collecting their baggage , says the Boston Globe. The bustle woke up the fat-faced passenger , who turned over and began to talk to his companion as follows : "As I was a-saylng , I gave up the job after Bill died sounoxpcctcdlv. Ikctho sheriff , I his deputy , and Bill , the poor lad who was going to bo hanged foe shooting u United States marshal , wore boys together. Naturally wo wanted him to go as easy and happy as possible. Wo fed him from our own table , and used to send clear over to the Corners to got him whisky and tobacco. No prisoner over got treated better than he. "But somehow lie didn't want to die. So , about a week after ho was going to bo hanged , ho asked mo to rig a knife era a scythe or something sharp over the cross-bar of the gallows , 50 that when ho dropped his weight would cut the rope and ho would fall to the ground. I told him it would bo a big fall , aud he would be ant to got his legs broken , but he didn t seem to care so long as ho wasn't killed , and ho argued so warm about it that I consented. "I had the fixing of the rope and all that. Two nights before the execution I fixed a sharp bush scythe into a big block , edge up , and took it up with cross bar , and brought the bight of the halter right down across the edges. When I told Bjll of it ho was tickled enough , lie said the fall would hurt him so that nobody would try to hang him againund ho would get out in a year or two. "Friday forenoon Ike and I led him from the jail to the gallows. There was a big crowd I can tell you. Bill whis pered to mo that it was the bebt joke ho over heard of , and asked mo if I had pad ded his knees and logs so that ho would not be hurt too bad by the fall of forty feet to the ground. 1 told him he could do it like a parachute. "lie heard the warrant read , spoke his little piece in good style and then \vo put on the black cap and noose , and I led him unuor the cross-bar. I looked at Ike. lie snapped his linger. I cut the line holding the trail and looked down expecting to see BH1 drop clear to the ground. Among tlio crowd. But ho did not. lie fell about ten feet , the rope brought up with a snap. "And it held him right there until he was dead. 'SThat dirty Ike of a shorilT had dropped to our little game and taken the scythe out the night before. "But it was a terrible good , joke on poor Bill. Don't you think so ? " "Springfield ! " yelled the brakeman , and the conversation was dropped. Hearts are X'ruinps. The queen of hearts is monarch of all she surveys and the jewelry shops have all their designers busy bringing out now ideas in hearts , says a Philadelphia Times Now York special. The most ex pensive have either an opal , a moon stone , a sapphire Or a turquoise iji the center , with a framing of diamonds ; but the one in most general u&o is of gold or silver with a little inscription on it. A very line gold chain suspends the heart about the neck. It is supposed to bo very lucky to keep it on all tlio time. On the tiny gold ones sqmo very amusing inscriptions are done in line letters. Ono that I saw the other day had on it , "To n good girl. " The jeweler said : "When that order was given mo I knew exactly who it was for. It was for a woman to give another woman , and she is the only ono in New York that I believe would got such a complimentary inscription and deserve it. Good ? Yes. I will toll you how she is good. She never interferes - fores with her friend's love affairs ; she never makes trouble by repeating disa greeable things , nnd she is quick to toll the agreeable ones. She doesn't ask questions , nnd she thinks woman to woman should bo as honest and honor able as man to man. That's the reason I know the little heart was meant for her. " BETTER THAN GOLD. RESTORED HER HEALTH. For K years I suffered from bolls , erysipelas und other blood affections , taking during that tlmo great quantities of different medicines with out giving mo any perceptible relief. Frlcnda Induced mo to try 8. a. 8. It Improved mo from the etort , and after taking several bottles , ra- etorcd 017 health as far as I could hope for a ; my ago , which la now eeventy-flvo years. Hna. 8. M. Lucia , Bowling Green , Ky. Trf.illnc on Dlnod nnd Skin Dlscaws mailed froo. SW11T OPECIVUI CO. . Atlanta. Go. Imported -Millinery , 123 North IBth Street. NO RIBBON Permanent Alignment SPEED , Strength. Sold UnderQ POSITIVE GUAR ANTEE. GEO. H. SMITH & CO. , General Agonls Nebraska aud Iowa. 31O S. 10th St. , - - Omaha MISFITS. MISFITS. And Uncalled for Garments , Bought from the I3O9 Leading Merchant tailors 13Q9 Throughout the country , for sale at The Original Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1309 Farnam Street. 1309. Alterations free of charge to insure a perfect fit PURE SOLUBLE CHEAP Rich. Digestible. Stimulating. Nourishing. Having a peculiarly delicious flavor a food and drink combined at a half cent a cup and fit for a prince. VAN HOUTEN'S "BEST & GOES FARTHEST. " 7-VAN IIOUTP.N'S COCOA ( "once tried , nlivayi n.rd" ) was Invented and patented ami ! iiiitUc In Holland. It la acknowledged by the most eminent doctors And analysts tlmt by the upeclnl treatment YAK Hourr.s'u Coco I tin * undergone , tlio nlnlilllly of the flenli-fiirmlnir constituent * l > liicrcmed fifty per cent. , while the whole of tlio fibres are softened and rendered more palatable and digestible. "T.T est sale la the world. " Ask for VAX HOUTEX'S nnd tuko no oilier. 67 GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADEMARK TUB G n K A T TRADE MARK EXOI.I < K REM EDY" . An unfall- IIIK euro for Sem inal Wonkiu-HS , Hpcrnmtorrhira , Impotency , nnd nil dUcnsci thnt follow ui a 80- qupnco of 8olf- Abuio ; ua 1.013 ' of MiMimry , Unl- BEFORE TAKING , vcrsnlLatitude , AFTER TARIHU. Pain In the llnck. DImiicia of Vision , I'romnturoOld AKO , nnd ninny other dho.isos tlmt lead to Insunlty or consumption nnd n pronmturo Krnve. JWt'ull particulars In our immplct , which we rto- Blro to send trco by mall to every ono. rBfTlio Specl- llc medicine It solitat Jl per imrkiiKO , or six pnckiiKes for ( i , or will bo sent free by mnll oil the receipt of the money , by addressing THE'GOODMAN DRUG CO. , 110 FAHNAM STIIKKT , - - OMAIIA , N'nn. Cnoircunt oi counterfoils , wplmvo Adopted Ytllow \ \ rapper the only genuine. Boycl's Opera House. MOVD A H.WNES , Manners. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Wednesday Even'g , April 30 , Engagemontof tlio Kmlnent Comedian , JOHN DILLON And his Excellent Company In. Gus G , Hcr- gull's Comedy Success , WANTED , the BHRTH. Regular prices. Scats so on sale Tuesday morning. ' Opcra H ° USC Horn A , HA TXKS , Managers. Three Performances Only. Commencing Monday , April 28. And a ladles' and children's Tuesday Matlneo THE W. C. COUP EQUESGURRICULUM , I'rof Ducklny's Sixteen Kducated Horsei that do everything but talk , The pertormlnB dogs. The or iental JtiKtfler. The brass band and orchestra. Ciraud novel street nnrado each day , of the sixteen beautiful horxpi , at 11 a.m. 1'rlros Hmenrcd seats In I'arriutitttiand 1'uniiictto Clrolor > e ; reserved seats In ItulcunjMe ; ccneral admission U3o and 25c , Seats will be put on salu Saturday. Opcra BOVl ) & 1IAV.VES , Managers. 4 NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE , COM- MENCING THURSDAY , MAY 1. The I'tinnlestof all Gtoal Coined Ies Hoyt's RTIN SOLDIER Ilcttorand funnier than ovor. New music. New apeulaltli'- , . r'nniiy situations. ( Ireat oiiKt , and lots of prettv ulrls. Itognlnr prices. Jlat Ineo prices , 50o nnd ? 5o. rJuuts go on bulo Wednesday morning , Dime WEEK OF MOXDAY , APRIL 28th. Prof. George Brooks , THE BLIND MUSICIAN. The Pan-American Novelty Co. 2O-CLEVER ARTISTS 2O 3 drunt StUKO Shows ! 7 HI ; ? DepartniRnti ! One Dime Admits to All. C'omltiu May Mh- I 1'1'KK TIIXAS QrADKl'IT.ETS. $ l WRwwIfw f BEE \ K f T"7 TP T / " MK\ siilTfrliijf from \ Ak / , M IA MCl > t ro. > t Manhood. V JV r\ f\ YoutlifiiUrroH.Imioteiify : ) und l > Neisesof Men can ho cured pormanontlT and | irlvatulr hy ourSvxunl . iw- clllc. aont ur mall for II. lluulc Hunt ueulodl fur stump llttncun Medll'al Cuuipanir , 1STVmliiDiitua itreet lloitua , THE : " 0. The ( Iguro 0 In onr dfites will make n long stay. No man or woman now living will over date a document without using the l > uro 0. It itantlj In the third place in 1800 , where U will remain ten years nnd then move up to vecond place In 1900 , where It will rest for onn hundred yeart. There is another " 9" which 1ms nlso como to stay. It Is unlike the figure 9 In our dates In the respect that U has already moved up to flrat place , whcra It will permanently remain. It U called tha "No. D" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sowing Machine. The "No. 0" was endorsed for flrst place by the experts of Europe at the Paris Imposition of 18SO , where , after a scveroconlest witli the leading ma chines of tha world , it ns awarded tlio only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines , ull others on exhibit havinR received lower awards of gold medals , etc. The French Government also recognized its superiority by the decoration of Mr. Kuthaniel Wheeler , I'rcsldcntof tlio company , with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Tbo "No. 9" is not an old machine improved upon , but is an entirely new machine , and the Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand est advance In Jewlnc machine mechanism of the ago. Those who buy it can rest assured , there. ( ore , of having the very latest and best. WHEELER & WILSON M'F'O ' CO , , 185 nnd 187 Wobnsh Ave. , Chicago , P. E. FLODMAN & CO , 220 North 10th Street. DR. E.G. WEST'S ' NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. Rnccina tor Hysteria. I > l lno s , Fits , Netiralfflrt , WaKe * fulneu , llcntnl Iupre lan , tiatlenlnxot the llialn.iu- nultlnir In Insanity nnd leading to ininery ilwav mid death. PnmAiuio Old Atfi * , Itm reiim-sn , I.oii of I'owur In cither MX , Involuntary I.IM.-U ) * , uml Hp rmaton hoea caused liy nver-tixortlim of Urn brain , M > ) f'Ahut > u or over-lndntgcnro. Kiuh bat coutalm one month' * tr * t- inent , SI u box , or tli for $ i , rent by mull imiiilil , with osrh order for aix boxrs , will M.'nd purchaser ( TUfirantuo lu li'fund nmncy U thu ( rentmiut ralU to cillu. Outran t < 4 lxiint Hnil rmuilno hlunlyby GOODMAN DUUO CO. . 1110 Farnam Sticot , OmahaNeb. . GALVESTON TEXAS II. M. Truphcurt , Jrihn Adrlnncu , l.uclan Minor. H. M. Trueheart & Co. REAL ESTATE AGENTS At QALVESTON , TEXAS. ICatllhlUhrd III ISJ7 Galvt'itnn Is thospupoit that is und Is to bu for the nrrut NCIItliur-it. Information anil mapH furnlahud. Visitors InvlluU to call at ourofilcc. FOB HEM fHot LOST or FAILING MANHOODi , " ni1 "EEVOUB DKBILIT t\ \ /eiatBeuof BodyanaMind , Effect * Kolmil , ! K > bl ) UMIOnur > il > U..lor.J. | ( L . inui ! > ioif.iif.f IIIIUK TiiiuTBrVTJ&o'ju'i.v'qv ' ! tMllly rr m * U dKUi ui4 r r.l u Couilrl. . . Hrll , Ih.i. ilttfrlblli * Hook , ipUB tloq aid liruoNnklUdUttltdirr . " * * .ta e , , ERIE M blOAU CO.OUFFA\LON \ % JOSEPH GILLOTPS STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL , PAIUJ EXPOSITION , 1880 , THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS , A aoODmCII , I.itwyor. I3 Tieiirlioni St. riilcano. j yuatV hiict'tHsful ( iruotleu. Advice frou , uupublicity , bpedul fa many ktuto i * Inracti FiiMmt and Vlnc t In tlio World. Plum-Hirer tuTommlntlmis tinPui'HiM. HEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND QLASQOW , CIltrAS-MA , Jlny.l. I r.THIOl'IA. " 17. AXniOUlA , Slnyll ) . | ITU.Nl SIA.May SI. Now York , Quconstown und Liverpool , TlipCclclirntml I May 3d. May 31st CITV Of ItO.MlI. I Juno 28th. July Will. SAtOON , SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE . rutcrton lnwctt KTiiHto anil from tlio principal SCOTCH. tnCUSH , IRISH AND flit COnTINEFITAl POIHTS. Lxnirfiontlfkits leiluail , mnclo available ) to return liy cither tlio i > ieturt" iui ) I'll tie , Ulver.Mersey , North or RtmfhiiflriliiiKl NnplriorOlliraltnr. CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND DRAFTS at Inut'nt current ratei * . Apply to any ot onr IIHM ! agents , or to HENDERSON BROS. , ChlCQRO. Ix > cnl Audit * ntOninlin ; Iliury U. Moore , Chariot MnroiV V Viilil , II. 1' Duucl , CUUon's Hunk , Otto Wolf. TATE UN TO * GLASGOW , LONDONDERRY , BELFAST DUBLIN , LIVERPOOL & LONDON. KHOJI N13\V YOtlK KVKHV TIIUHSDA7. Cabin Passage $35 to $50 , according lo location ol stateroom. Excursion $65 to $95. Btccrnso toand Irom Kuropont Lowest Itntcs. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO. , General Agents. 63 Broadway. NEW YORK. Jno. Ulejion. General \\fsti-rii Agent. 1M Randolph Sticot , Harry H. Jlooies , Tims. Cunnu. gLLAN LINE OCEAN STEAMERS 81 Passage la and Irom Great Britain nnd all parts of Europe. Montreal-Liverpool route , by the waters ol St. Lawrence , shortest otall. ( ilasgow to Iloaton , to Philadelphia. Liverpool to nnd from Baltimore. Thirty Stenmors. Class oxccleior. Accommodations imsurpiiRpcd. Weekly sailings. AB.I-.MV A > . .don. Went. Ag'tB. C. ) . Sundoll , M.mgcr. 112La Kullc St. , Chicago , 111. ESTABLISHED IN I 878 BY THE EXIOA HATIOHAl GOVERBMENT , L O T T E RYl OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Operated under a tnouty yoarfl * contract by tbo .Mt'.vtam Nillinnl Iniprovciueilt Coiiiinny | Ornnd Monthly Drnwlmra held In the Morriiin | rnvlllnu In thn AluiiitMln 1'iirk , City of SIcTlco , mid publicly conciliated hy tfovernineiitolllcliiNiipiiolntett lor Urn purpoHu by thu euiutary uf tbu luturlor nnd the Treasury. Treasury.LOTTERY LOTTERY OF THE BBneficiBncia PUblica. THE NEXT MONTHLY DHAWINO Will bo held In the CITV OI1 SUJXICO , MAY B , 18OO , Which In tlio OliAND HiMl-AX.\tr.\i : , nxTilAoiinix- Ain DllAWIVfl , tbo f'.MTI'AI , rill/i ; belnK Ono Iluiidrt-d anil TnvntyTbousiiiul Dollam. S12O.OOO.OO. . . . 1'ItIOK 01' TICJKKTS-AmurlOHii Monuy.tl , \ViiolcsW : Ilnlvi o.l ; Qiiurtors , t.'i KlRlitli Club Ituteni | .V wortli of tickets lortM. I.IHT op rui/uy. 1 Oipltnl I'rlroof Jl'AI.IX ) H JIM.IW ) 1 C'npltnl I'rltnnf 4III1X ( ) | 1 Cnpllnl I'rlioof alW" In sajau 1 tirund I'rlroof bM , ( > U ft.UKJ 2 I'rUoi of K'l < nro I.UX. bl'rl/i > Hof l.iol mo n.iilG 201'rl/osof ) nro IlU ) > X ) 1IH l'rlcv < or aw nro 20,00(1 ( . 14) ) I'rlniH of 1UO nro : w,000 U."J 1'rlzes of 10 uro 2I.HM Al'I'IIIIMMAlIU.V l'III/ls. l.W I'rlioi nf $ luupproxlniat'K ) to H'JI.KII prlro , tI8.0W IWJ I'rlteKOf lUluppiDXliuut'Ktu 4II.UO ) iirlzo , l.VOm ) l.'x ) I'rlios of uiapiiroxlmnt'tt to 'J.l ) prluc , ! > , UUO r.'J Termlimls of > ltf decided by KUUUU prize , > l'J > iU 2.V.l I'rlzoH Aniountlnv to. . .K157 la ) All 1'rtun noli ! In the United titates fully imld la U. H. Currency , AOKNTS WANTHI ) . rWKniinrii IlATf.s , or iiuy furtbor Information nVslred , wrlto h-ulbly to thu iiinlvrHlKiiKd , olnnrly HtatliiKyour re liliMin > . with Main , riiuiity Hlrcet nnd number. .Mom rapid rutuiii mull delivery will bu nsiured by jour enclosing 1111 onrolopu beiirliiK your . IMPORTANT. Addru.sa , U. HASSirn'I , UITV or Mn.xirn , MKVICO , My ordinary letter , cont.ilnliu MO.ST.Y ( iltlKlt Issued by nil IXIMI" : < Compaiilo * . .Now Vork lix- e , Draft or 1'ostat Notii. Hl'KCIAl , . Ily terms of eontrni't lliiitijnipaiiy must deposit the BIIIII of all prizes Included In the schi-imi lieruro siill Ing slimlu ticket , mid receive thu following < miclal penult ( 'rurmcATK I licreby fortify that the Hank of Ixjndim and .Menlcn has on iloi'ixlt thu nccuKary fuiidH to uuarunteo thu payment nt all prizes drawn by the 1/jlurln do ! llcncucenclit I'uiillni Arou.vui CtHriM.o , Inlitrvi'imr Further , thnrmupnny la required todlitrlliutullHy- nU per cent < it the valuu of all thu ticket * In prims - a larger portion Iliull Is given by any other lottery Himlly. thu number of tickets | i limited loMJOX ) - ? 0UJO ( lens than aru told by other lotteries uiliutha name scheme TI'TSQYS IT AND STIFF BoycTs Opera House BlocU.
