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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY SATURDAY , MAY 3 , 1890 5 THE COLISEUM IN COURT An TJr ut Application for the Appointment of a Receiver. SOME SENSATIONAL STATEMENTS ' * _ _ _ _ _ Stockholders Hay Hint Two AVcll Known . IMiHlncss Men Did Their Host to AVrcck the Association. The Coliseum , which although so young In year * , 1ms boon the scene of so ninny nn ut terly heartless fake , as well as the most soul ful and brilliant operatic festival , and the most celebrated Industrial exposition ever known in the west , has thus early In Its career found Itself In the tolls of the law. Yesterday several of the stockholders' Jllctl a petition praying that a receiver 1x3 ap pointed. The petition Is headed James A. "Woodman , Abraham L. Reed , William L. Tilanlls , Kvcrctt S. Flagg , John A , Fuller , James B.Kbcrsolc , Frank F. Williams , Wll- lard F. Sears , John S. Prince , and William I. Klerstead vs Coliseum building association , TiIIlo S. Lindsay , Charles I. Mears , Nebraska fuel company , and John F. Boyd , sheriff. It Is a very lengthy document and opens with a sketch of the association's historyIt was organized August 10 , 1833 , with an au thorized capital of JoO.OOO. The petitioners nay that the receipts and revenue from the 'hulldlng ' have been In excess of $00,000 ; that tbo corporation has Issued Its stock In part legitimately and for face value , for which , as they have been informed , $29,700 has been re ceived ; and that the total cost of the build ing did not exceed f.V',000. The business of , the concern , the petition states , has been tinder the direct charge of MUo S. Lindsay and Charles I. Mcars. The ixjtltioncrs charge that , whllo the ar ticles of incorporation require that the block shall bo issued only upon the full payment of its fuco value , Messrs. Lindsay and Mears have in collusion with each other and In disregard of the rights of the other stockholders Issued , at various times , largo blocks of stock without the asso ciation receiving but little if any considera tion therefor , with the design , intent and imriwso of gaining control nud management of the corporation to the prejudice anil disad- 1'j ' j vnnUigo of the other stockholders. They say that Lindsay and Menrs , notwithstand ing the largo receipts and income derived from the entertainments as well as from bor rowed money , have allowed current expenses to go unpaid , though all the time chargnblu with funds in their hands more than sufficient to pay the current indebtedness. It is further or claimed that Lindsay and Mcars would buy up claims nt a largo discount mid then charge the association with the full fiico value. The actual indebtedness as reported by the officers August 1 , 1889 , was $ ) , s M.d7 , while thu amount of stock issued was Sii.fiOO , making the alleged indebtedness Inrgelv In excess of the amount authorized by law. The Indebtedness is constantly increisiug : , moro especially by a loan of fS.OOO by n mortgage given on the building. The statement that Lindsay and Mears fail and refuse to apply the association's funds to discharging its in debtedness is reiterated frequently and with much emphasis , and plaintllTs say thnt if they nro not now holding money to pay the debts they have wrongfully couvertcd" it to their own uso. In another plnco it Is charged that Lindsay nnd Meara have utterly refused to allow the b'ooks of the association to bo seen , notwith standing a request so to do was backed by the 'president. Had the management been honest , plain tiffs say that , with the largo and profitable patronage , all liabilities could have been sat isfactorily arranged. As It Is tbo plaintiffs charge that the design find intent of the two gentlemen referred to bos been to wreck the concern. The fnct that menbership tickets , Issued to stockholders were dishonored , comes In for a brief but very pointed little chapter. Adjudgment was allowed to bo taken against the association for $1,45 ! > .25 by the Nebraska fuel company , by Lindsay and Mcars when , plaintiffs "state , these gentlemen could and should have paid the bill from association 1'V iunds. Under this Judgment the fuel com pany is trying to have the building sold to pay their bill. In conclusion the plaintiffs ask that the court cause a receiver to bo appointed and that Lindsay nnd Mcars Ira made to come to the front and give a strict accounting of their stewardship : also , that the sheriff bo en joined from selling the building tosatlfytho fuel debt. United States Court. William Sauer , a minor , by his next friend , Rosalie Saner , sues the Union Paclllo for i ja,000 for damages sustained In the yard of | the company at Columbus in September , 1SS9. /The / defendant , while on his way to In mill with a small band-wagon [ was run over by a switch engine which man- f fried his hand and injured his head nnil tiip. i The engineer was absent at the time , the machine being in charge of n fireman. Through a defect In Its construction , it Is , claimed , the locomotive always started sud- jdenly. * Joseph P. Bradley of Newark , N. J. , asks for u receiver for the Omaha marbieiziiigman- tel nnd casket company. Mnlce It n State llnnlc. The Bank of Commerce people say that , they have no intention of selling their branch concern but propose to separate it from the , parent institution. George Barker thinks the law , if tested , would not compel them to discontinue It as n branch of the National Bank of Commerce , but the state Inspector has found fault with it. Therefore , rather than bring about a contest , the owners pro pose to organize a new company , capitalize the branch for $100,000 uud continue it as u state bank. "Wo can , " Mr. Barker continued , "form this kind of nu organization among ourselves V and lot all the stockholders of the mam bank take stock In the new corporation. " Cultivate Your Memory. How ninny persons there nro who have no faculty of remembering things which may prove vnhiiibio to them at some future timol They may see or learn of n useful and vnl- . unblo article but not think of it again , nnd when the time conies that they need it badly , memory falls them. There Is ono article that will always bo remembered , after It has once been used , nnd. that Is Chamberlain's pain- balm. The prompt relief from pain which It affords in cases of rheumatism and hmio back , tti-Q things not to bo forgotten. Try n fifty cent botllo of It nnd you will to delighted with iho effect. For sale by all druggists. TllK X13W I1OYI ) . Most Uouont Utter- on the .Subject. Thu question of building n first-class ground-floor theatre for Omaha Is now under serious consideration and there is every rea- sou tobellovo thnt it will result In the early commencomout of active operations. If the negotiations go through ex-Mayor Boyd ex- peels lo back this enterproso ami erect a tern- plo eommensumto with the growth , demands uml importance of Omaha. In the building ordinance ; however , ho has encountered , ho says , an obstuvlo that must bo removed by municipal legislation before anything can be done. The Now York tloeu- mentlt is said , was originally gotlen up by a lot of political contraclors purposely to con trol theater building there and some of its provisions nro most extraordinary. It proved so very impracticable that there Is uow pending before the Now York assembly , a bill providing for the substitution of a greatly modified nnd more reasonable law. Colonel W. K. Sinn , nn old New York nnd Brooklyn manager , said Saturday that a man would Ito very foolish to Undertake the im possible task of building uu oj > eru house in compliance with such nn ordinance. "In the llrst place. " hq continued , "a theater of the kind U calls for would not bo comfortable and 110 ono can afford to invest us much money in n building exclusively for dramatlo purposes as It would cost to build after its re quirements. It calls for aisle * taking up more room than the seating capacity , lobbies BUfiU'loiitly largo on each floor to hold the en tire audience , solid Iron stairways , tlio floors , gla&i roof over the stageuud many other im- ju-JC-liiUbKi features. " . , . , . w.i gmn uis , , stuted that whea the Broadway end Metropolitan thentrcs In Now York wcro remodeled the nuthoritlcs under took to enforce this ordinance but found they wcro not nblo to do so and granted the build ers such modified constructions as they da- aired , Mr. Boyd say * thnt hli plans drawn by Mnckclfiitrlc , contemplate n house on the eround floor with nn cntranco twenty-live feet wide , an exit on each Mdo flvo feet wide , a separate stnlrwny to the gallery , two stnlra to the balcony nnd an eight foot alleyway on the Inside , The walls arc to bo of brick , the curtain between nudlcuco nnd stntrc flro proof find everything about thocdlllco strictly ilrst-class. Tbo building completed will , nc- cordln ? Id estimate , cost $150,000. General TXJWO stated that the site of the proposed theater when measured was founu to Iw In accordance with his llrst as sertion Instead of three feet short ni former ly stated. _ To Ncrvoitfl Ielllltnteil Men. If you will send us your address wo will send you Dr. Dyo's Celebrated Voltnlo Belt nnd Appliances on trial. They will quickly restore you to vigor , manhuod nnd health. Pamphlet free. VOLTAIC BELT Co. , Marshall , Mich. IlKGISTKIl ! KKGI8TKU ! Prcpnrutlou for the Great Election on the Question ol'Annexation. On Thursday , May S , the election on the question of annexing South Omaha will take plnco in this city. There will ulso bo submitted to the citizens the question of voting bonds to the amount of f 175,000. Of these ? 7.5,000 are to be de voted to paying , rcpavlng and macadamizing Intersections of streets nnd spaces opposite alleys ; $30,000 for the construction nnd main tenance of sewers , and S50.000 for the con struction of four flro engine houses. As n consequence this will be one of the most Important elections ever held In this city. In order to vote , however , It will bo necessary to register. The several boards of registration in the city will open this morning nnd will continue lu session until 0 o'clock to night. This will bo the lost opportunity to register. The boards nnd places of registration in the various wards are as follows : riusT WAitu. First Precinct Uallroad ticket ofllcc , S10 South Tenth street : Scott Butler , J. B. Tookcr , C. P. Birkett. Second Is'o. lll South Sixth street ; E. 1C. Long , Hnnry Baumann , C. S. CTuup. Third Hurt's grocery , between Dorcas and Martini , on Tenth ; U. E. Goodman , B. M. Smith , Domlnlck GOL-IHI. SECOND w.vnn. First Precinct Henry Meis' feed store ; William HolmcsFrank Dworuk. John Yerak. Second No. 1440 Vinton ; D. D. O'Dounell , W. H. Gatewood , L. D. Piekurd. Third Southeast corner Sixteenth nnd Lcavcnworth ; Charles Zletnau , T. L. Van Doni , Louis Boehme. TIllIlDWAItn. First Precinct No.214 North Tenth street ; Davis McCleaue , E. E. Ebcrmon , Thomas Crosbio. Second No. 319 South Eleventh ; J. A. Fo- garty , John Lukstrom , AVilliam S. Jones. POUIITII WAUI ) . First Precinct No. 10J South Sixteenth ; George H. Leslie , P. E. Robinson , C. A. Ellis. Second No. 150."i Furnnin ; Alexander Mc- Intosb , E. J. Parrott , Andruw Bovins. Firm WAiin. First Precinct No. r,00 South Sixteenth ; Frank Freiday , Ulchnrd Costello , John Wal lace. lace.Second Second No. 1143 Sherman avenue ; Robert O. Backus , E. C. Erlllng , Charles W. Wil- klns. SIXTH w.utn. First I'reclnct Twenty-sixth and Lake streets ; W. A. Gntnt , K J. Glenn , E. J. Second Twenty-fourth street and Elkhorn " i-ailroad ; H. J. "Miller , AV. G. Hciishuw , Thomas S. Boyd. Thh-d Thirty-third ami Parker streets : L. A. Powell , Nathan Stevens , Stuart Gwyuue. SnVBXTII WAUD. First Precinct 1214 Park avenue : George Sabine , N. W Nelson , E. T. Shelby. Second Twcntv-tilnth nnd Dupont streets : P. J. Quealy , Frank Crawford , William Roan. KIGIITII WAUD. First Pi-nclnct 'Jl't ( ) Cumlmr street : H. G. Van Fess , J. E. Small , Julius Wolffe. Second 2)02 ) CumiiiK street : J.H.Schmidt , A. W. Parker , Thomtrt H. Doyle. NINTH WAIIII. First Precinct 2'JOS Faniam street : Will iam F. Huins , John V. Patterson , S. S. Van Buren. Second Ryan's ofileo , corner Lowe uud Webster avenues : H. L. Scwurd , G. H. Web ster , A. G. Edwards. No. 1 of D B. Li. .1 11 members nro requested to meet at ilf.v hull 1314 Douglns St. , on Sunday , Mtiy ! , , at 12:30 : p. in. , to attend tlio fuuoral of pur late brother , M. P. Di-ago. Funeral will take place from the family residence , 18th and Spring sts. , south of Vinton bt. Interment at Snrlnsrwoll cemetery. Sojourning brothers are cor dially invited. By order of the presi dent. _ 1'HKSKUA'ATION OF ILUAI/rif. It will be Attciuptctl liy the Framing of Several OriltiinnucH. The drafthiR of several now nnd important ordinances will bo considered at the next meeting of thu board of health. One will pro vide for a double system of death reports. It will require physicians to report all cases of death and prohibit persons connected with a cemetery or nny others from handling n body without n permit from and returnable to the' board of health. Another ordinance will rcquh-o all dairy men and other dealers in milk to take out n permit or license at a nominal cost , nnd that the animals shall be in n healthy condition , and the earn of the diary conform to certain require ments ; also , that the milk shall coma up to a certain standard. Under the retaliations concerning analysis of foods and drugs in the District of Columbia Is given this standard regarding milk : Whole ( pure ) milk , the minimum specific gravity , 'actual density , ' shall bo 1,030 at ( ! 0 degrees fatvnhelt , mid the milk shall contain not less than 13.0 par.ts in 100 of solid , ns follows : Fat , il.5 ; solids , "not fit , S'.5 ' ; water , not moro than 87.0. The re moval of cream , the addition of water , foreign fats , or coloring matter , will bo considered adulterations. " AVhnt Camp Says. Kort Srolt ( Kim. ) J/wilfor. While talking with D. A. Camp.tho popular bookkeeper at Page's implement house , the subject of cough medicines was brought up. Says Cump , there Is ono to which 1 feel deeply Indebted. It 1ms ( riven relief time mid time again to my wife and children. In fact 1 feel under tbo greatest obligations to Prlchnrd Bros. , druggists , for persuading mete to buy n bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. I would not bo without a botllo of It in thu house for twleo Its cost. In regard to all throat complaints of children and for colds It is unsurpassed. You just try it ouco and you will bo surprised at the results. The Clinruo Will ho Met. Messrs. Breckenrltlgo & Breckenridgo will bo ready on Tuesday next TO meet the charges preferred against them in tbo supreme court by Agec , n Hamilton county lawyer. They will bo represented by Messrs. A. J , Popple- ton , C. J. Greene , J , L. Webster , John Schomp , C. S , Montgomery and Judge H. J. Davis. MnrrltiKO Licenses. Licenses wcro Issued to the following par ties by Judge Shields yesterday t Name and residence. Age. I Hans Lund , Omaha .It ) ( Mary Christiansen , Washington county..20 I John Hecnan , South Omaha , 33 ( Julia A. Thomas , South Omaha 10 I Henry Pederscu , Omaha. . , . . , . , , 21 I Jeusculo C. Pedersen , Omaha.- . , 31 j Eugene F. Aldlr.ger. Ouuiha. . . . . 24 ( Slim Peterson , Omahu 2tl Free. SaliipU's of Dr. Miles' Restorative Norviuo at Kuhn & Co.'s , 15th and Douglas , euros headache , nervousness , sleeiilossucss , uou- rale < a tits , etc. HANCOCK WINS. Ho linn Been Appointed Clnlni A ont oftho Union Pnolllc. IT An official circular Issued Thursday by Gen eral TrnOlc Manager Mellon , nnd foretold ex clusively In TIIR DEC four days ago , says thnt hereafter W. H. Hancock , formerly as- sUtant claim agent , will act as freight claim agent of the Union Pacific system and report direct to him. Heretofore Mr. Hancock has been the assistant of Freight Auditor Van Kurans , who also enjoyed the title now be stowed on Mr. Hancock. It was deemed ad visable to form another separate department for claim work , because of tbo Importance which It has long maintained. Correspondence relating to the claims for overcharges , loss nnd damage to freight , tracers must hence forth bo addressed to Mr. Hancock. Mr. Hancock bos been a faithful and earnest em ploye of tbo company and his promotion Is appreciated. AVIII It Go to the Const ? The B. & M. people have n very largo deal of some kind under serious consideration. They are trying to keep It secret , however , and only meager Intimations of the matter and Its Import can bo obtained. A gentleman who claimed to bo well In formed quietly hinted that ho thought they were working upon n scheme for building an extension of the main line from Denver direct through the mountains to Salt Lake City. This was denied at headquarters , though one of the oulcials said such u road had long been contemplated nnd might some day lw constructed. As such n line l-i also seriously discussed in Union Pacillo circles , knowing ones think the Burlington proposes to go In nnd shut out the Union Paclllc. A prominent attache of the latter , who was connected some yers ago with the former corporation , has been beard to say that ho once purveyed nnd located a line over tha shortest and best route between these two points. In spealdngnlwut the Vanderbilt and Union Pncillc systems combining to form n continuous as well as powerful railway from ocean to ocean , he- made this declaration : "Except for the passenger trafllcsuch a combination would be very strong so far as the control of trans-continental business is concerned. For the most jwpular passenger route. Denver and Salt Lake must bo taken In. Why I Because , after you pass Grand Island twenty-live per cent of the passengers wont to go to Denver and twenty per cent to Salt Lake. " "Will tbo Union Pacific undertake , by building another road through the mountains , to Secure these ad vantages ( " "I can't say what tbo Union Pacifle will do. Some road is bound to go through there sooner or later , and the one that does Is sure to rcaptho bencilts. " Color is given to the Burlington rumor by General Manager Holdrege's movements. Ho is uow out on a significant western tour and it was ascertained at the office that ho ex pects to be away nearly all summer. l > t It Go by Default. Reports from Sioux City say that the pro posed erection of a line building there by the National Order of Railway Conductors for a headquarters has been abandoned. At the annual meeting in Denver last year a committee of Sioux City people oflx'roil the conductors a guarantee of $70,000 to locate their general oQIces there and the offer was accepted. The proposition stipulated that work must bo commenced May 1 on an ediiico costing not less than $150,000. Whether the v over seriously contemplated carrying out their part of this agreement , the conductors subsequently changed their minds and let the matter go by default. An effort was made to see some member of tbo board having thu enterprise in charge- but the members of tbo latter are out of town on their respective runs. Ono man said that after the mct'tiug at which this scheme tool : shape nnd promised to be carried out suc cessfully till interest hi it scemud to die out. The chief engineer of the order now has his headquarters in Dos Moini's. Whether oV not steps will bo taken again looking to the erection of a building depends much upon the outcome of the forthcoming annual mooting at Rochester. If the order splits then- and a western brunch organized , Omaha will probably ba made the permanent headquarters. All Coming to Omnliu. Denver uowsp.ipers seem to be terribly agi tated because the headquarters of the Fort Worth & Texas road are being moved from that city to Omaha. They link upon it as u terrible lo.-i-j. The accounting : department is in transit now and upon its arrival hero will bo consolidated with the Union Pacific. Auditor W. A. Ross has issued an ofllcinl circular making tiie transfer. Ho says that all balances ttue his company , mean ing the Fort Wnrth. on account of coupon ticket , Joint fioight and all other accounts of every character , whether for business prior or subsequent to April 1 , IS'.W , should , on and after May. l ' .K ) , bs remitted to F. D. Brown , local treasurer. Union Pacific railway com pany , Omaha , Neb. This , however , is only in accordance with the now order of things. Similar departments belonging to the St. .Too & Grand Island and the Oregon Railway & Navigation have al ready been brought hen : from St. Joe and Portland. These towns made vigorous pro tests agalns losing these important ofllcra. the same us Denver Is doing now. but It did them no good. TI i e Half Hour G.i in. Very little opportunity has been afforded as yet to ascertain how the now agreement be tween Vice President Holcomb nnd Union Pacific employes , redueiutr a working day to nine hours and end one-half , is being appre ciated. Nearly all the shop hands at tills point quit work half mi hourearlicrycstcrdny than usual and it is understood they will con tinue to do so. District Court. Judge Wakcley announced that n largo number of decisions would bo handed down by all four of the judges this morning , after which court would adjourn sine die. W. L. Irish has applied for a restraining order against O. A. Neilson to prevent the levying of an execution. Margaret Gr.ilg has brought suit against the street railway company for f 7,000 for in juries reoplvcd. The petition alleges that the plaintiff was injured while alighting from a cable car near the corner of Cass and Twentieth stiwts last September. She hud notified the conductor of her desire to alight and the train was slowed up but did not stop. Shu attempted to alight , but jtfst as she was about to step to the ground the train gave a sudden jerk throwing her to the ground and breaking her bin bone. She allege ? in her iwlilion that it is customary for this com- panv to comiwl passengers to alight from cars while in motion. The Chicago lumber company has com menced suit in foreclosure against R. M. Nicholson ct al , to recover on notes for ? ti50. ; secured by mortgage on lots in Hyde Park addition. William A. Nelson has applied for a divorce from his wife , Frances , on thu ground of de sertion. The parties were married In New York in August , 1SS'.1. C. E. Roth htti sued tlw Omaha marble- Izlng , mantel and casket company for fl.SOO alleged to bo uue as salary. County Court. Judge Shields yesterday heard evidence in the ejectment suit of Byron Reed against Nols Larsou. The ground In dispute Is alwut thirty acres In the old river bed up near CutOff - Off lake. The land abuts upon the property of Byron Reed , which was originally u | > on the river bank. When the bed of the river changed position Larsou squatted upon thu land which Mr. Reed now ciatips us his own CURES PROMPTLY STIFFNESS , STIFF NECIC Violent Palm In Neck. Frlcnjahlp. WI . , Jimo 11,1858. llr vrlfo liucl violent | uilns In her ueck. it hlch wm very sore nml ntlir. Stio was cured omlrvly by SI. JacoU Ull. JAMES 6TOWK. In Terrible Pain. Amei > lTT.Co.Chlcopco.JIaM.Juno 18 , 1SSS t'roin ovcr-cxcttlon every bone wa made itllTaiidsoru ; In tvrrlblo l > ulu. I vru cured pruuiptlv by St. Jncolx (111 J , U , Ul'CKLEY , raymaster. AT PRCOOUT9 AMD PEJttXM. THE ClUntES A. VOCELER CO. . Baltlmor * , Ui. BETTER THAN GOLD. For S3 jctat I enUbwd from bolls , erytlpelu end other blood nUcdlorui , taking during thtt time great qnaotltlca of different medicine * with- cat glrlcg mo any pcrceptlblo relief. Frlcndi Induced mo to try 8. 0. S. It Improved mo from tbo etart , and atlcr tokmg several bottles , re stored my health aa f ir as I coal J hopa for ni my ngc , which la now ecrc&ty.fire years. HK . 0. M. LUCAS , Bowling Qrccn , Ky. Trcallao on BI < xxl mt Skin ll ca ciini lled f reo. fl'FCII'lP TO. ll rf Of Imported Millinery. 123 North 18th Street. GOOD COOKING All who desire good cooking in their houses should use LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of BEEF. A slight addition gives great strength and flavor to Soups , Sauces and .Made Dished. Ono pound is equal to forty pounds of leau bout , or the valtiu of about. K..MI. tioiiulne only With fuc-sliuilu of J. von I.Io- bljj'ti signature In blue Ink across the label. A noclcot full of nionry nninitnU to Jlttlo after health Is gmic. To nijiiy life , a Rood niiiiotiti' , noinul dlRPstlon nud lastlo limbs , takeTuU's Villa. Then , Ifyouiire pooryou will lia happy ; irrlcli.j mi ciin eitfoy y ur monry. Tlu-y dlspol l < nr spirits and give buoyancy to uilud and body. tV. I. Illalr , IJanvlllo , Va. , soys : "Ilmvo lonjf ufTuroil from Torpor of the I.tvor uiid DyHpcpMn , and hflvo trlnl nlniost every- tiling , but iicier di-rlvrd half t In-lu-m-llt tlmt I linvo luu ! from Tutf.1 * Tills. I rccainnirnd tlu-in to nil UwtnroafUfctedwUli Uyspepsfa and Sick llcuilachc."j Tuti's l iver Fills GIVE GOOD JTUP.S' GRAY'S SPECIFICMEDIcNE MARK Tin : (1 ( u K A T TRADE MARK KXUU.1JI 1U.JI- Klir. JAn mifall- Inx cure fur Soiu- Irial , Wvafcnosi , S i ernintorrha'a , Impotcncr , ami nil il5ra | e Hint follow m t Anuso ; as I.IKS * Bfe nf Mrmnry. I'nl- vcrs.-i UissltiiiliAFT TASK" ! . Tain In the Back Ulmni-'ti of VIsluM , I'rcaintiiroOM Asc. ami nianjr otlicr ill i'i c that lead to Insanity or coiisiiniitltiii | anil a prc'iiutiiro sravc. Sjr * > 'ull iiirtlculnr : In inir patuplut , wlilrh rrede- ulro to SPIHI frt-e liy inalllfA every ono. ITfTlic Siiprl- flc moillclno li ; nl < iat f lii r pncknve. or s'lr pnckasiM forfj. or will b ? . p.it free by mall on. the receipt ot tlio inoiioy. liy nililiL1 * ! ! ! Tin : toonMAX ; Ditro ro. . 110 KAIINAM STitt-KT , - . . - OMAHA. XID. : On c ou t of ( iimcifelt * . no have u.loiituJ Yellow \Vr p Kr : lit < ill ) ili.i.c' : Liver OH and KYPOFHOSPHJIES of Lime and soda Is ondorso.l anil proncrlboil or Icadlns I'hyolclniu bec.Hiido both the Votl r.lreiOU unit lli/iiojihoii > hleg nro the rocognlzol agents in ihu euro or Coittuinjilloit. lets ua I'iilalablo as milk. Scoff's SmuSsbn it n tamilcrfiit 1'ltsli 1'rmliirer , It is the Itcst KnnetliJ lor COKSDIVIPTIOM , Scrofula , Bronchitis , Wasting jDio- oases , Chronic Coufjhs aud Colds. Ask for Scott's Umulslou nnrt tnke.nootlior. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "llr n thormish knoivlcOgo of the n.ilnral laws which povern the opuntlimsol'itlsestloii anil nutri tion , nr.rt liy care Till application of I hi- flue proper ties ot wrll sele < teil Cocoa , Mr. Kppi has provided our ljrciiktn.it tnhte-f nlth n ili'llc.itoly flavored beverage which uia ) nave us mnnv heavy doctors' hllli , 11 Is uy the Juiilclom mo of mirli articles of illft thnt n constitution may lie crmlunlly hullt up until stnina enough to reMjt every tendenev to disease. Hun dreds of su titleu in tad it * s are Don nuaroiinitun rcndr In attack wherever there M u weak point. Wo may eteaixs many a f.itil : shaft by keeping ourselvM well lortlllcil with pure hlootl anil a properly nourished frame.-Civil Service ( Jnietto. Made simply with halllnx water or nil li. Sold only In hnlf pound tins , hy L'rorerii , lalioled thui ; lUII'x KI'I"i ' ft [ 'U lloinu'palhlo Chemists JrtJlbJ 1.1 1 O aJ \ Irtintlon. Kiiji-iinil. IvO [ RIBBON -Permanent Alignment 3PEED , Strength. Sold Under n POSITIVE GUAR ANTEE. GEO. H. SMITH & CO. , General Agents Nebraska and Iowa. 81O S. 16th St. , - - Omaha B3LECTMIC BELT - . . . PATENTIDAUO. 16. 1887 , IMPBOVED JULY 30. 1889. DB. ' - - OWEN'BELECTHO- OALVAKIO BODY BELT All nh um tlo Cou- e.-voiu i ) blUt7 , CoittTtniu , Kidney ' DUetus , K rroDinn TrtrnVlinj , Sexual c- htmtioDL "WmitiBC of si" i _ - t- r * * v * * fcod by Jndttcrttioni in YouUiAte > fc. JiirHtd or 81ngl Lift. C7 > iir TO Enrn < iiiiiLi fiuiui. on OIUYBTRUI. * T.Y A HUB or ri ' nrnin lueni EC PBICK , DR. OWEN'S tLcuTHIU INSOLES c - Also an Elaotrlo Trues nnd Bolt Combined. B.o 11 . txxuio for mi lllmi'4 t , < H > k. m PCM , vklcb vtll tx ' " " " OWEM EI OTRIO'BEIT "APPLUMOE co. 30O North Ilro&dway , BT IXJUIS , MO. 630 Hroadw y. MHW YORK CITY. FEMALE BEANS AbaoluUlr rcUbl , perfectlr wife , molt powerful f emtla rwulitorknown urtrerfull ia t > i , ualruUdior. tx > z iafilclwit. AUJroM ( JON iml'O lit , . Dutfalu , N , V. Bold bj UUOUUAh DIlCo CX > . FURNISHING GOODS. It is nearly time to lay aside your heavy underwear , and we want to remind you that wo carry the largest stock of medium and light weight underwear in town. We buy these goods direct from the mills and commission houses ; we pay no jobbers' profits , and consequently wo can sell them from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than any other establishment. This season wo have been especially fortunate in our purchases , and we are in a position to place before our customers several lines of goods at prices which no other house can come anywhere near. WE OFFER FOR THIS WEEK : Three cases Patent Brown Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers , silk bound , French neck and finished seams , at 250 ; sold elsewhere for 5oc. _ 75 dozen very fine Striped Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers , at 350 ; worth 6oc. " 75 dozen extra fine Ribbed Shirts and Drawers of an excellent shade , warranted fast color , at 5o'c ; like qualities are not sold elsewhere less than $1.00. IN OVERSHIRTS WE OFFER THIS WEEK : 50 dozen fine Jersey Outing Shirts , in handsome shades of stripes , at 750 ; worth fully $1.25. In the White Shirt Department we open to-day a line of very fine-pique and embroidered bosom Shirts at $1.25 ; every other house charges $2 for these qualities. IN HOSIERY WE OFFER : Two cases Fancy Striped Half Hose , a regular 2oc quality , at ice. Two cases Brown fine Seamless Half Hose at i5c One case very fine seamless Half Hose , absolutely fast black , at 2oc. Our Neckwear counter shows the handsomest styles of new Tccks , Four-in-Hands and Windsor Scarfs at just one-half the prices of other houses. In Linen Collars , we show all the new shapes of the season , and we also have a full line of our celebrated All Linen 5c Collar , turn down and standing , in new shapes. This is something no other house can show. Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets , Tim tnrcc l , FuMrnt and Fluent In tbo World. I'.ncenffiT ceom < wlAtlon unexcelled. HEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW. ANCIIOKIA , JlnylO. I KUIlNKSSIAMnr 21. KTIHOl'IA , 17. ! DKVOXIA , Mar 31. New i'orlr , Queenstown and Liverpool. Tim Celebrated I JInr Slat C1TV OK KOJIM. | .luneSSIli. Julr2 h. SALOON , SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE nttcHon iflMc&t terms to ami from tlm principal SCOTCH , EnsMsn , msn ARO ALL COHTIRERTAL POINTS. Kxcurlon tickets nxluctHl , mailc nrnUabla ti ) return by i'ithpr the picture juii ClvdtJtiverMtrscy , North or outh of Ireland. > nilv | or ( librftltar. CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND DRAFTS at louest current rnti'K. Apply lo any of our local nb-cntj , or lu HENDERSON BROS. , Chlcngo. Ijocnl AeviitHatOiuahn : Ilnrry K. Jtoore , Clmrc ! JlaresV. . lf. Vulll , II. P. Ucuol , Citizen's Bank , Otto Wolf. GLASGOW , LONDONDERRY , BELFAST BUGLI.'I , LIVERPOOL & LONDON. FROM NEW YOniC EVEliy TnunSDAT. Cabin Passags $35 to $50 , nccordln.i to location o ) itateroom. Excursion S6a to $95. Stocrace to nnd Irnm Kuropont Ixjwcst Hate ; . AUSTIU QA1.DWIH & CO. , General rtjenls , 53 Broadway. NEW YORK. .Tno. lllrsnn. General Western Asc'nt. 101 Itaiulolph Sti-L-ct. Hurry K. Jloores , Tlioa ' LLAN LINE OCEAN STEAMERS Passage to and from Great Britain nnd an parts ol Europe. Montreal-Liverpool route , by the waters ol St. Lawreneo. shortest of all. Glasjjow to Boston , to Philadelphia. Liverpool to and from Baltimore. Thirty Steamers. Ola a excelsior. Accommodations nnBurpoaced. Weekly sailings. AIjI.AN < St CO. , Oon. West. AR'ta. C. J. Sundell. Minxct. 112 La Sallo St. , Chlcacu , 111. , KnilKNTAllV DlRKARKS , . . KlIINKV COMPLAINTS , J.L'NC OlSIUSKS. iMI'trili : IlI.OOl ) . 11-xKR & CO. . PltOI'lllKTOIlS AM ) SOI.K OMAHA , NE1I. CTIiTSON'S vJOl'T AND STIFF Boyd's Opera House Block. GOLD MEDAL , PATHS. 1878. IV. AKEIl & CO.'S Pnnnn UUbUd If abtolntelt/ pure and it It lotiwtc. No Chcniical& ira uicd In Hi prcnaratloa. II hn mor UaM tkrt4 tlntl ( M UrtnytH vf Cuc04 inlicj lli ! Etircli , Arrowroot or Sujir , and li tlitrtfrr < far more troncniilcal , fottiHf IMI tkan tm * ct l a f wj ) . It U Jfllcluui , nourlihln ; , itrenrtlnnlne , I.'l. flLT DIOFSTEU , ami iilmlrabljr adaptnl { or lftJMi l BI vvllai ixrtgni lu hcalllu /iolrt by flroteri ererrnherc. W , BAKER & CO. , Dorcbostor , Mass. . . from ofTccts I/O-.1 Manhood , .errors , Imnotuiioy uiiil lilMjiiMMOf Men can bo rureil permanently nd privately \ > j our Hmual Si . clHc. Bunt by mall for II. Hook unt ( upslwll for tamp , lloaeun Mt-dlcul Couipitnf. 167 WnsHiniilon itreet Io t-jn , Jlass A GOODRICH , I.awyor , 131 Dewrborn 8t. C'liU-anu. ' ai years * nurorsiful pructlce , AUvk-ofreuiuoimbllflty. tfuo-'l - : " ' muuy Htatui. Grand Lottery of Juarez. Under the Manasement of the Mexican International Banking Co. , Concessionarlos. I INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA , MEXICO , FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES G'RAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take plaeo In publlo at tbo CITV OH" JUAUKK ( formerly Paso ilol Norto ) , Mexico WEDNESDAY , MAY 21st , 189O. Undnr tbo personalsnpervlsfnn ol l , . JUHft S. illUbl I ) ! , ami Mil. CAMU < 0 tbo former a Kt'iitleniaii of sticb iirotnlnonco In tlio United Stales Unit bis iiresonoo nlono Is siilIlulOMt gtinitintuu to tbo public tliattlio drawlniis will bi > bold wlthhtrlot lionosty and fair ness to nil. mill tbo latter ( tbo Supervisor ot tbo Mexican Govoriimunt ) is of oquul atiindlu ; ; and Integrity. CAPITAL PRIZE , $6OOOO. Only 6OOOO , Tickets ! Only 6OOOO Tickets ! WHOLE TICKETS , $4 ; HALF TICKETS. $2 ; QUARTER TICKETS. $1. OF 1 Prize of Approximation Prizes. , $60,000 $ $60,000 , , 100 Prizes of f SO each 15.0011 1 I'rlzoof 10.000. . . ' . . . 10.000 100 rrlies of ; onch 3.IM ) 1 1'rlrcof 5,0(10 ( S.UOU 100 rrlzuj of 5 oncli Z.50U 'I 1'rlics of l.COJ cnrli S.UJO Terminal Prlics. 10 l'i-171-s of 200 each.A 2.0UU fiODTormlnnN to ffia.OUU t'rltu of t'S > eirli. II 1.9 * ) H ) 1'rlzuM of 100 each 5.1VO U"j Terminal : ) to f 10,000 1'rlzu of HI ) uach. WAI 100 rrl oa of CC each & .WJ 2JO 1'rUes of M cncli TM J 191-1 Prizes amounting to $1J.6,970 We the undprslcnoil hereby certify that the Ilanco If nny ticket drawing n prlzo Is nant to tlio nniler- Xaulunal of Mexico In Chihuahua liin on ik-poilt RlKnmt , Its fac-u valiio will he collected and rcmltteJ from the .Mi'xlrnn Inlornatlonnl llanklne Conumny , to the owner thereof free of charge. the necL'.isary fund : ! to guarantee the payment of ull . . thu prlzei ilruwn In thuCraml Lottery of Juiiroz. 1'resldent Kl I'n.io National Itank. El Pftso.Tox- . \Vofnither certify that wo vrlllBupervlsonll thn nr- AGI3NTS WANTISD. mn ( . * mcnt t nnil In person inanapo nnil cinitrol all Kor cltih mtos , or nny other Information , irrlie in Uiodriwlngsof tills Lottery , and that the amo um the nndcrxiKnoil. ntntlnu your nildreoj cloirly , with rondurtcil vvltli honesty , lalrnoss and In guoil faith Slnto. County , Street and NnniliL-r. Mora rapid m ill towards all partloi. ilellvcry will lie anniired liy your unclosing an envel JO1-1JS. S. MOSRY. Coiiinilsiloner. ope licarhik' your full addres.i. CAMII.O AIKU'KI.I.KH. JlKXICAS IKTKHNATIO.NAI. TlANKINd Co. , Kuporvlsorfor thu Oovoriiiiient. City of Juarez , Movico. Send rptnlttnnocs for tickets ! > } ordinary letter , eoiitnlnlns Money Order , i. jSMj | iy jn Kviiross Coinpiinlus , Now Yurk E.NchaiiKe , Hunk Drartorl'oslal Note. Address nil registered letters to MKXIOA.N BANKING CO. . GiLtj ofJnai'ex , Mexico , via mi ljnso , Tox. The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Kortho treatment of nil CIinONIC ANII SUKOIUATi ItMRASKj. liraeo , App.nncai for doformltlni nn1 TriiKBoa. Host Kacllltlos , Appifatmnnd Hemudlo * for snroo fiil Trontniant of urury form of dliuaia r - qnlrlnsModlinl or HurK'lenlTreitment. NIM5TV UOO.MS KOIl J'ATKNTd , llu.ir.l nnil Attendanco. lla < Accommotlatlons . \Vrlt for circulars on Doformltlej anil Uracuf , Trusio.i , l/lnb Foul Onrvnturot o ( Hplnc. I'llci , Tumors , ( lancer. CnUirrh , HronvhltN , Inhnlutlon. Kluctrlclty , 1'aralyali , Kpllepsy , Kidney , Dill- iler , Kye , lar. Bklii uml Hloo.1. nnd nil Burulciil Operallmn. DlSKAHKa Oh1 WO.MICN n npeclalty. Hook ot lllBetiRos ( \Viiucii Krt'u. Wn hnvo lutuly mlilo.l n l < rl'U-ln ' Department for Wcnnen Diirlni ; Oontlnoiuunt IKtrlctly Private. ) Only lloilabln Medical Initltutn Mnklii ! { Specialty of 1'UIVATK DIHISAbKS. All lllood llioasosmiccu sfully treateil. Kri > hllltlo poison removed rrom thu system without mercury. New Uoitoratlvo treatment for JxM of Vital I'uwer , I'artlen unable txi visit us nnf be treated at hoiua by correnpomlcnct > . All couimiinlciillonsoontldantlal. Meillulnoor Initrnmonti Kent by mall or oipruti so- fnreljr packed , no marks to liullcato oontunU or sender , Dai ) personal Interview prefurrcO , Call and notnuli us or send history of your case , nnd wo wlllsonil In plnln wrapper our 1IUOK TO AIK.V KitrlK ; up'in Special or Nervous Disease * , linnutenay , Hyphllli. ( ileot and vurluoeulo , nlth quoitlon Hit. Addrni * Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner 9th nnd Harney Sts. , Omaha , Nob. Ot Great Closing Gift Continues to attract Intelligent buyers , who believe In net ting the worth of their money. We save you from 23 to BO pei-cent on Diamonds , Watches , Chains , Rings , Lock ets. Pins , Buttons , Ear Drops , and all other Jewelry , as well as Silverware.Clocks , Bronzes , Lamps , Silk Umbrel las , Opera and Field Glasses , Spectacles , etc. IS - A FEW ASTONISIIliRS FOR THIS WfiliKI - Genuine Diamond Finger Ringssolid gold , only $2.0O. Boss Gold Filled Stem Wind Watches. Elgin movement. only $17. Solid Gold Vest Chains only $7.6O. Best Rolled Plate Chains only $2.BO ; worth $5. BOO Fine Set Rings , Ladies' and Gents' , choice $1. Finest Rolled Plate Cuff Buttons , set with real stones , only BOc pair. Solid Sterling Silver Collar Buttons , only 2Bc ; worth 7Bo. Fine Silk Umbrellas , oxidized silver handles , only $2. O and up. Solid Gold Spectacles or Eye Glasses , only $3 ; worth $0. Best Steel Spectacles , finest lenses , fitted , $1 and $1.BO. Watches , Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Lowest Prices , MAX ME.YEXR. & BRO. , SixtoonLh ancl Farnam Streets. Etchings. Emerson. Engravings. Hallet& Davis. Artists' Supplies. Ktmball. Mouldings. Pianos & Organs. Frames. Sheet Music. 1513 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska *
