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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1890)
"TJUJJJ JLJAJUUX tSATUliPAY , 10 , IT REMAINS A DEATH TRAP , G Red Tape and Cost of Repairing ' the Viaduct. IT WILL BE FIXED UP "SOME DAY , " BUI * for tlio Hcnsoti'fl Public Works A Youthful Blood-Letter Dickcn * BOII'S Ultlinntiiiit Itcftiscd Other I.pcnl Nciva. The delay experienced In the repair of the Eleventh street viaduct I * causing n great deal of harsh criticism In this city. The an nouncement of the defects which Imvo been discovered In It drives wagons to Tenth street , iho driven being willing to risk the cars rather than a roadway with a not less dangerous floor. It I.i held that the delect discovered nfTccts the cntlro roadway , nnd that ot least f.000 will 1)0 required to remedy It. Mr. Balcomlro's Interview as reported l > clew especially when It refers to nn expert bridge man , would seem to Indicate thut thcro Is ftotncthlng inoro serious required than the fihovlng back of some planks and "fastening them there. " If there wasn't , pcoplo can't see why an expert should ho employed. " 1 don't know sir , " said Mr. Balcombo , "ns this ofllco has not yet received any In- ntructlons whatever In the matter. " "Arc you likely to get any such Instruo- ttonst" "O , yes. sir. Quito likely , I consider. " " \Vheni" "Well , alii know about It Is just by hero- coy. " ' 'What did youheat'l" "That the council passed ft resolution the other night Instructing this board and the city engineer to make the necessary repairs. " "When do you expect thoofllclal notice will reach you ! " "Olt I well , that depends. " "OnwhnU" "On the swiftness of the routine through which It must go. I expect that the instruc tions voted by the council nro now in the hands of the mayor for his approval. Kcally. however , I can't ' say when wo will see them. " "Havo you examined tlio viaduct ! " "Yes sir I have , but I don't pretend to know anything about bridge building. " "What do you think about these anti-con tract short planksl" "I never enquired anything about how those short plunks cnmo to bo put in ; that happened under Mr. House's administration. " "Do you think they will have to come outl" "Oh no. Wo can Jack the busiiicss up , flhovu 'em ' back in place , fasten them there nnd I guess that's all that will bo necessary. " "Will nil the paving have to como up } " "No , guess not only Just u small portion of it. " "Fnetoflt Is , " continued Mr. Balcombo , "I think wo shall first of all soon as the In struct Ions como to us employ an export bridge man to make an examination anil tell us Just wiiat Is to bo done , and then we'll go ahead and do what ho says. " "When do you think that work will bo fin ished 1" "Haven't any idea just when , but it won't 1)0 mow than two weelts after it gets under way. " "How much will It cost ! " "I have no Idea at nil. " . "Five thousand dollarsl" /'No. It won't cost anything like that , tliough T wouldn't venture to name any figure ehnnly because I can't. " Then tlio reporter went to the city clerk's ofllcc , nnd found that tlio council committee on railroads and viaducts , consisting of Cooper , Blumcrnnd Sluiver , to whom was referred tlio report of the city engineer say ing tlio viaduct was in a bad condition nnd needed repairing immediately , offered the following resolution last Tuesday nightwhich was adopted : Your committee to whom was referred your rimlniM'r'H lenort would rccomini'nil Unit the city board of jmlillu works bo uuthorl7Cil to imi ploy HII Itnblo help and proceed at once to I'opnlr Mild viaduct nnd put same In oed Older ns possible , and have tlio painting ad vertised for nnd lot In tlio usual manner agrco- able to the charter governing Buraov "Tills resolution goes to the mayor for his approval this afternoon , " said Deputy Couns- inan , "nnd If ho pJ ns i it will then go to the board of public werks' of > lco. " , .Tim mayor was sought but could not bo ' found. _ - AVIIKUT3 THK TAXES GO. .Expensive Chnngo m Iteiiiovlng the " Police Hcnilqunrtcrt * nnd Jail. When the city leased the exposition nnncx building In 18SO It was with the express un derstanding that the lease should terminate only with the completion of the new city hall. The rental was fixed at $300 a mouth , and over f7,000 was expended by the city In lilting up the annex for city purposes. The removal of the police department farther up town Is meeting with dis satisfaction In certain circles. The rental to bo paid for the Gees hotel Is Just the same ns formerly paid , but the lira nnd police commission , the mayor and city coun cil have rented quarters elsewhere at a total expense of $125 n month extra. In other > > j words , the city Is paying 125 lu monthly rentals now for quarters which cost but iOO 1n the iinnex building. Besides this increase , it will cost the city all of S3,000 , to fit up the now police tiuarters. Jail and court room , making the change all around n most expen sive ono. It is also said tliafcthoro will not bo room onougli In the Gees hotel to aecotn- mad.itu the city otllcials who have heretofore occupied the annex. The alleged excuse for the desertion of the nnnex was the malodorous condition of the prison cells nnd stnhlo in tlio base ment. Tills , it is claimed , must have lieon readily foreseen , nnd could Imvo been ns easily overcome by removal of the etahles across the street and a complete reno vation of the cells. Another point urged by these who criticize tbo costly change Is the fact that immediate police protection will bo partially withdrawn from the lower wards where It Is most needed. U'licao parties contend that sooner or later a , police station must be established among tlio the haunts of the lawless clement which will necessitate atlll greater expense. TIIK STOCKMEN'S EXCURSION. "What the Cnttle-Feedcrs Saw In the IVest. Thursday evening n portion of the. partic ipants In the Choycnno Stock Growers excur sion , tendered by the B. & M. railroad , returned to this city. The excursion loft Choycnno , Wyoming , last Monday morning , ut 0 o'clock , made up of Pullman palace cars and u diner. At Hastings A. B. Smith , assistant general freight agent , joined the train with n special car , accompa- uleil hy C N Doltz and a few other personal IrlcmU. Governor Francis E Warren , who Is one of the most extensive ranch owners In , us well ns governor of Wyoming , and about thirty of tutj leading stockmen , mtulo up the Choycnno contingent. At llastlnga'nnd other Nebraska points n number of prominent cattle feeders foil In , thus giving opportunity for the men who grow and these who feed tho.festivo range steer to study each other. The excursion was the conception of John A. Eyoler , the llvo stock agent of the B. fc M. system , and having the comfort of his guests its the lend lug thought there was nothing loft undone that In any way tended to increase the pleasure of the party. There was hut ono expression of opinion among nil ; The entertainment was royal In every detail and the finest , best planned excursion that over rolled out of Wyoming. Western Nebraska was found to present n pleasing uppcamnco to the eye and show nil the signs of entering upon nn era of rapid nud Bubstiintlul improvement. Growing crops looked well and the gross promises abundant raugo for the thousands of cattle and horses on the pruirlo. At Crawford , Neb. , tlio mili tary band from Fort Hohlnson , three miles uway , cumo to the depot and welcomed the party with soul-cheering music. Arriving at Alllunco the train was turned over to Division Superintendent J. it. i ho- Ion , who accoiniuinlcd the Jolly cow-punchers to the cud of the road , Newcastle. Hero there was a genuluo treat in store. The citi zens turucd out en masse HUe an nnuy with hunuers , and took the excursionists In charge , " " " " s them , however , to bo taken on the train to the wonderful Jumbo coal mines while up the canon. "To tlio visitors the mine- was a sure enough surprise , " said ono of them yesterday. "Kllpntrlck Bros. & Collins hnvo already expended about tfiOO.OOO In opening the mines and piovldlng the best of modern- facilities for handling the black diamonds ; Several cars of coal have been sent to Penn sylvania for coking and the results were emi nently satisfactory. As a coking coal It Is equal to the best. It Is not drawing too strongly upon tho.lmnglnntlon to picture a continuous line of coking ovens from Newcastle to the mines , seven miles distant , nnd the employ ment of 20,000 men in the near future. "Thcro was nn open air mass meeting In the afternoon nnd nfrco ex change of thought among visitors and citizens. Governor War ren addressing the multitude on the great possibilities of the plaoo and the assured fu ture thereof. In the evening n splendid ban quet was spread nnd with feasting nnd speak ing the sitting lasted until 2 o'clock In the morning. At that hour thrco cheers and n tiger went up for Newcastle , the infant won der of the west , nnd the B. & M. railroad that had made such wonderful development possi ble. ble."At 0 o'clock the next morning the visitors were transferred from the cars 19 coaches nt Dudley and sent over the hills to the cele brated Dakota hot springs. The ride over craggy peaks nnd through smiling valleys was a treat of the first'magnitude. . The scenery Is beautiful almost beyond descrip tion and Is worthy n ride across the continent to see. The hot springs themselves arc , to the afllictcd , n Joy forever. Analysis proves the waters to bo of that mineral character which science declares most conducive to the restoration of the prevailing weakness of human nature , nnd the experience of thousands of invalids attests their sterling virtue as healers. Twclvo thousand guests visited the place last year , going in stages over the hills seventeen miles. The B. & M. has sun-eyed a branch line In from Its Deadwood - wood extension now being built , nnd soon the stage coach will glvo way to the Iron horse. Then visitors will bo numbered by hundreds of thousands annually. ' The hundred miles of line between Dudley nnd Dcadwood is covered with graders , nnd the track will bo laid the cntlro distance dur ing 1800. There nro 400 teams and their ac companiment of men nt work on the exten sion of the line from Newcastle to Buffalo , Wyo. , and many miles of track will bo laid during the season. There is danger In impure blood. There is safety In taking Hood's aarsaparillathe-great bloou purifier. 100 doses ono dollar. OTTO LiOBECK. A Tribute Paid to the Deceased by Ilcv. Chnrlcs "XV. Suvltlge. The following sermon was delivered by Kov. C. W. Savldgo at the funeral of the late Otto Lobeck , Thursday afternoon : Proverbs iv.18 : "But the faith of the Just is as the shining light that shiucth more and more unto the perfect day. " This fourth chapter of Proverbs shows the great contrast between the righteous mid tlio wicked. The path of the wicked is dark nnd gloomy and dangerous , culminating in eter nal death , while the pathway of the righteous shines brighter and brighter until the coining of the perfect day down hero on earth. The good man walks at first In the twilight , but , walking with God. the road gets brighter , for his eyes are on things eternal ; and , when death comes , the shadows lleo nway and eter nal glory Is ushered in. The Christian's death is only the dawn of the perfect day. The life of Otto LiObcck is n demonstration of the truth taught In this text , "Tho path of the Just is ns 11 shining light. " Otto Lobeck was bom in Prussia , August 13 , 1822. I wish we had time to follow that babe born in Germany In 1833 , up through childhood and manhood and until the Journey reached Its close two days ago.r''ho ' life of Otto Lobeck was a complete , rounded and beautiful one. Let us tarry hero beside his coflln today to find out the secret of his suc cess. I remark first of all ho was a good man. Ho was 11 Christian. By godly parents ho was early taught the great truths of our holy re ligion. In 18XJ when he was thirty years of ago , wo see him uniting with the Swedish Methodist church and all through his life his faith in God was the Corinthian pillar in his character. His , homo was the homo of the minister nnd the great men of the church were his personal friends. Dr. Hedstrom , Prof. Albert Ericson , John Linn , Dr. Baylcss , and n host of others were associated with him in Christian work. Ho made money and Ills purse was always open to build up the work of God , both in the Swedish and American churches. Ho was a Christian. Though stricken down suddenlj' , death did not surprise him , for he said "I am ready. " Then , too. he was a noble , tme man in his home. Ho built , by the help of God , a be.ui- tiful homo ; sons nnd aaughtcrs came to bless it. Money was expended freely to beautify it but the pure and tender love of the husband and father was as fragraut as ointment poured forth. Ho was greatly respected and honored In the business world. He had only been u res ident of this city five years , yet ho so per fectly identified himself with the interests of the city that ho soon gained a high place in tho'hearts of the people. Although ho did not brin'g great wealth hero and though ho had past the three-score milestone , yet ho took n hand in business wltli younger men nnd outstripped the multi tude. Do you ask the reason ! Ho hud a line mind , great common sense , clear Judgment , honesty , industry , push and the blessing of God. Wo look upon his life as more than com monly successful. When the last summons came his work was done , and ho went away in great peace. Wo commend the wife nnd loved-ones to the comforts of divine grace , and would nd- vlso you to remember that if you are faithful the separation will not bo long , hut you will soon "meet beyond the river. " May wo all walk in the path of the Just and at lust sco the king in his beauty forever. An AbHoluto Cure. The ORIGINAL AJ1IETINE OINTMENT is in two-ounce- tin boxes only put up largo - - , ami is an absolute cure for all sores , bunts , wounds , chapped hands and all skin eruptions , "Will ixjsitivoly cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company ut 25 cents per box by mall i0 ! cents OOMED. ThoTwonty-clKhters Hnvo Decreed. It Their Jubilee Men ting. The Tnmmnuy braves Jubilated Thurs day evening They had fit in the battle of South Ouiahn and victory perched on their banners. Their first cam paign for the purification of elections had won. The five roustabouts who had been dispatched to South Omaha for missionary * work had done faithful mercenary service , nnd yet there remained a small balance In the Tammany treasury. That $600 proved to bo equal to the occasion. Had Omaha been very close nnd South Omaha had carried annexation the T. E.'s were on hand to piny a crank or two with the returns. By the sagacious foresight of their leaders , the Tammany members of the coun cil had procured the appointment of quite a number of the baiul as Judges and clerks of election. But there was no need of monkey- Ing with the returns In Omaha as the major ity was to largo too overcome. But they carried the day all the same , and it was u source of gratification that the very first dip In the political pool had shown the Tamnmnyltcs to bo .a power in the community. Their success would enable them to tighten their grip on the city council combine , nnd to prevent the appoint ment or confirmation of an objectionable ) man ns was the case with Jobst , the city hall in spector. They had shut out the two prospective members of the council from "the New Tenth , " who would have been nothing short of disturbing elements , and might have broken the combination whoso leaders look to the JUR.OOO In bonds Just voted as a hungry wolf looks upon n sheep. The Twciity-clghtcrs have taken care of several patriotic ward bums through the cen sus supervisor , and bufuro Con Gallagher knows it they will have his successor as post master named and installed. A preliminary meeting of the Inside- seven Tammany braves took place yesterday at the Now York Life , where the programme was mapped out before the common herd could got together at the club headquar ters. It was unanimously agreed then nnd thuro to change headquarters ut once in order to keep TUB DUE'S keyhole reporter out. After a protracted executive scauco It was determined to muko a bold dash for the chairmanship of the board of nubile works. Thorcportcron the other sldoof iho partition did not hear all that was whis pered , but the major , who talked n Httlo louder than the general , insisted that Mor- rlssoy was n roustabout and his appointment would bo unpopular. This wn alsoChafTco's Idea , nnd the concensus of opinion was that the combine must stand by BIrkkauscr nnd bring pressure on Cushlng to send his name In niter Morrlssey Is rejected. Dr. BIrnoyprnctico limited to cntnrrh- nl diseases of nose nnd throat. iJco bldg. IJIDS AT fciVST. Prospect Now Thnt Public AVorks Will bo Proceeded IVItli , The board of public works met at 1:30 : yes terday afternoon to open bids for paving material for 1800. The specifications call for asphalt , Sioux Falls granite , Colorado sandstone , Woodruff sandstone , wooden blocks on concrete and brick. Thcro were ten paving nnd six curbing bids. bids.Chairman Chairman Balcombo announced that If any bidder present had In any way changed or supplied the wording of the printed forms his bid would be considered ns informal and bo thrown out , though , before the board pro ceeded with opening the bids , such person might change his bid nnd * make it formal by restoring the form to Its original reading. This announcement created quite n buzz among the anxious spectators. Two or thrco had put In "Informal" bids , and Immcdlatcly came forward , got them nnd rustled away to make them formal. The operation consumed n great deal of time , ns two of the gentlemen had to go a distance of eight or ten blocks. Mr. Hlley's bid , by his own admission , was informal from the fact that it was accompan ied by a check for $1,000. $300 on each bid , neither of which could have been applied , whereas It should have been accompanied by ono for $2,000 , ns It was for both curbing and paving , nud a check for $1,000 was necessary for a bid on each. Mr. Balcombo allowed him to go after the necessary check nnd cor rect his informality. The city attorney was also sent for to decide the question as to whether nilcy's bid should bo accepted. In the meantime the crowd perspired and waited for the city attorney. Major Balcombo re turned finally and said that the attorney would be along In n short time. Mr. Popplcton finally arrived , nnd Major Balcombo explained the controversy to him nnd ashl his opinion on the matter. The chairman rod tlio requirements of the bid for the legal gentleman's benefit , which were that bids must bo presented before 1:30 : in tlio day. and must bo formal. Mr. Bal combo stated that Mr. Ulloy had stated that instead of bidding on the qualltj' of vitri fied brick specified , ho had bid on a home brick of cheaper quidity. The matter was discussed pro and con by the board and Mr. Klloy. Mr. Popplcton wanted to know if any contractor objected to the bid , and Con Gal lagher stated that ho would have no objec tion to the acceptance of the bid if Mr. Ililoy" had not changed the bid as originally offered , merely erasing the informality and inserting the check necessary. Mr. Ililoy then arose nnd stated that ho had muclo his bid on a house make of brick of the same standard as Galesburg brick , which was just ns good In quality , and on account of having no expense attached for freight. Mr. Gallagher said that ho had pre dicted during the morning that Rlloy would bid on homo brick , and that the only injustice the board could do the other con tractors would bo to accontthobid.es the other contractors were afraid to put in a bid other than that specified , as it would bo in formal. Mr. Furay then declared himself and stated that after the bid had been sent to tlio board It became the property of tno board , and it was not proper or Just to the other contractors bidding to receive it back after it had been changed. Mr. Poppleton said that it was an unwel come duty for him to decide the question , but that it was his duty to protect the public , and in a comprehensive review of the case de cided that the Uiloy bid under the circum stances was vitiated. Con Gallagher wanted to know If all the other bids would bo null if that of Riley was , and Mr. Poppleton advised the board to de cide the other bids. Mr. McBean of the Garden City paving company suggested that none of the bids bo received because the Riley bid was rejected , but this was not iu order and was taken down. The bids were then opened and read. J. C. Hcagan on the paving of all streets and alleys bid lor vitrified brick S.J.03 , cedar blocks set on plunks or sand $1.US , on con crete $1.59. C. D. AVoolworth bid according to the loca tion of the streets on white Colorado sand stone all the way from 5X18 to.40 \ ! per llucul foot. foot.A. A. R. Hill's bid was declared informal with the exception of his bid on granite of S2.33 for streets and S3. 43 for alloys. J. B. Smith & Co. bid $1.70 for vitrified brick , $1.33for cedar blocks on sand or .planks , and $1.03 for the same laid In concrete. Hugh Murphy , for Sioux Falls or other granite , bid $3.25 ; red or white Colorado sandstone , $1.0.1 ; on Woodruff , Kan. , stone , the same in alleys , S3.3.J , ana 5 on asphalt. The Garden City paving company of Chicago cage hid $1.35 on cedar blocks hi sand , mid $1.115 in concrete. L. H. Tower & Co. bid $3.11 on rod Col orado sandstone , $3.14 on Woodruff , Kan. , sandstone , $1.8t ! on vitrified brick , fl.ill on cedar blocks in sand , 51.M on the same in con crete. In alloys their bid for white Colorado sandstone was $3.30 and $ J.19 for Woodruff stone. M. Donovan & Co. entered a bid for only ono material , vitrified brick , atSJ.10. W. A. Smith handed in a letter offering to furnish Oinuha brick at the same prices as Dawson brick , but tlio bid was declared in formal. Curbing bids were then opened and .T. C. Reagan's bid for Berea sandstone was (13 ( cents and for Colorado red sandstone 73 cents per yard. C. F. Hammond offered Beren sandstone at 71 cents , white Colorado at 71 cents and red Colorado at 74 cents. L. II. Tower & Co.'s bid for Bcrca was 0IX cents nnd red Colorado 69K cents. Then Hugh Murphy's bid was read and cre ated n sensation. Ho offered Berca utl , white Colorado at IK ) cents , and red Colorado nt (53 ( cents , the latter the lowest price at which It has over been offered In this city. C. D. Woolworth's bid on Berea was 03 cents , white Colorado 70 cents and red Colorado rado 70 cents. The contracts for curbing were then awarded as follows : For Beren sandstone to Tower & Co. at OIK cents , white Colorado sandstone.to C. D. Woohvortn nt 70 cents and red Colorado sandstone at (13 ( cents to Hugh Murphy. Tlio board then decided to adjourn until 10 o'clock this morning , wh-jn they will award the paving contracts. Rheiunatlsm , BEING duo to the presence of urla acid iu the blood , is most effectually cured by the u.so of Ayor's Snranpa- rllla. Bo euro you gut Aycr's and no other , and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. Wo challenge attention to this testimony : "About two years ago , nfter suffering for nearly two years from rhuumatio gout , being nblo to walk only with great discomfort , nnd having tried various1 rmnedlrs , including mineral waters , without relief , I saw by an advertise ment in n Chicago paper that a man had boon relieved of this distressing com plaint , after long suffering , by taking Ayer's Sarsapnrilla. I thuu decided to make a trial of this medicine , and took it regularly for eight months , and am pleased to state that It has effected a complete cure. I have since had no re turn of the disease. " Mrs. H. Irving Dodge , 110 Went 125th St. , Nuw York. "Ono year ago I was taken 111 with inflammatory rhanmatlam , being con fined to my house lx months. I came out of the sickness very much debili tated , with no appetite , nnd my system tllsordfired iu every wav. I commnncou using Ayer'a Saraaparllla and began to Improve ut once , gaining In strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise ot this well-known medicine. " Mrs. L. A. Stark , Nashua , N. II. Ayer's ' Sarsaparilla , BT Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Mats. ftlct tl ; * U botllta , | S. Worth ( ) boUU. 3EXIVJOYS Both the method niul results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is plcnsnut and refreshing to the taste , and nets gently yet promptly on tlio Kidneys , Liver nnd Bowels , cleanses the sys tem' effectually , dispels colds , head aches nnd fevers mid cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced , pleasing to the taste nnd ac ceptable to the stomach , prompt in its nation nnd truly bcncficinl in its effects , prepared only from the most healthy and ngrceahlo substances , its many excellent qualities commend it to nil nnd have mndo it the most popular remedy known. cyrup of Figs is for sale in OOo and 81 bottles by nil leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- euro it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. IOUISVIU.E , M. NEW YORK. N.Y. If you liave a COLD or COUCH , ncutc or Icntllnpr to CONSUMPTION , OF PUKI2 COJ L.IYEIC OBI- AND HYPOPIIOSPHITES OF ZIJUB AlfD SODA. is eixTXun OX7H.33 aroxt arr. This preparation contains the stimula ting properties ot tlio Jlypo i and Clio Korteralan Coil .iver Olt. Used 1 by physicians alt tlio world over. It 13 a * ptilalable a milk. Three times as cfHcn- cloua ns plain Cod tlvor Oil. A perfect Emulsion , batter than allothera maUo. For all forms otlt'attlna Il catcs , llroncMtit , Scrofula , and as.a Flesh Producer there is nothing like SCOTT'S EMULSION. It la sold by oil Drucghta. Lot no one by profuao explanation or Impudent entreaty Induce you to accopVa eulistituto. GRATUITOUS This species ofndvlcn In not alwnyg accept able. but lit many instances much benefit wnuitl bo ( lerlvcil were It nctod upon. No Ruction of tlio country U exempt fro in disease. To know the best nicann of combatting ; thla common enemy , vrllh tlio least Injury to our pockets and tastes , la certainly o > Kroat tul * vaiitnKu * Wo iHustoxpectTorplil Liter , Con- ccstecl Spleen , Vltlhtcil llllo and Inactive lIoHi'ld , and nil priulcnt pcrsoni will supply themselves with Tutt'n I'lllivlilch ntlmu- Into tlio Liver , rnllcvn tlio engorged Spleen , determine n , healthy floivoflillc , thus re - ulut In ; ; tliobowcUnmlcuiuliiKnlt unhealthy Booretlons to | > a.sa olt'ln a natural manner. "An ounce of preventive In ivorth a pound of cure. " llo uUvleed uml use . Tutt's Lives ? Pills , Price , 25c. Oiflco , 39 & 41 Park Paco. ! N. Y GOOD COOKING All who deslro good cooking In tlttilr houses should use LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of BEEF. A sliRlit nddltloiiKlvcifcrc.it stri-iiRth and flavor to Soups , Sauccsnml Mndo DIMio.s. Ono pound Is equal to forty pounds of lean beef , or tlio viiluu of about $7.50. Genuine only with fac-slmlloof J. von Lto- lilg'y slgnnturu in blue Inlc across tlio lubol OTETSON'S U A TQ vJOFT AND STIFF H/l 1 O. Boyd's Opera House Block. 303HL OWEN'S ' Jb.fW.IC UE < J.UJiV Jt l _ Jtt. > r. PATENTED . Aua. 10 , 1887 , IMPROVED Jutv 30.1880. . . t"i . . . * xw i DB.OWKM'BELKOTr.0- - OALVAK10 BODY BEIT are All BheumaUa Cow- ; and K : vous Debility , 'Cottiveness , Kidney Diseases , Herrotunns. TrtmbUng , Bexusl Er- hiuiUoa , Wilting o/ Body , DI . . , cues caused by Indlsoretioni ID Youth.Ate ( 'C , Usrrled or Single life. IHSl-OVbllll.lt l' 2Tlta OH SO UiTR TRtJL. ELECTRIC INSOLES Alsonn Cleotrlo Truss nnd Belt Combined. HtnJ8 . ) ioils t romilllluii'dUok.Jlllnntt. wMob wlllbo culjoanl > l ln e 1 Jtnr lor > Uinllon Ihl. | [ > r. A < Mr > u OWEN ET.KCTHIO BEIT APPLIANCE CO. 30O North DooJnay. UT. LOUIS , HO. OSO Broadway. HEW VOIUE CITY. : E.G. WOTS NERVE AND BRUIN TREATMENT. Bpitlflo for llriterla , DI lne s.F1ti. NearnJirla. W ke- fuliuus. Mental Ipiv slon. hoffenlnit of the Uroln.ro- tultlnit ill liyialilt/and Icjullne to mlMry doour and de&th , Premature Old Afrv. llarrcnnens. Lorn or Power Inellhur HI , Inroluutarj'1Lo i. and tipermatonbcca causi-J br orerciortlon of Iho brain , Mir-abuto or oTer-lndnltrriKii tcli boxrnntalnionomontli'i treat- meut , | l a hoi. or ill fi > r t ) , rent by m llprci M. > VUa eara order for tx i > aju > s. wilt iMmd punhiuor guarantee la rrfnml monoIt tno treatment fall * to euro. Uuarantcot | HU I m | ftcnulno wild only by OOOOMAN'bUUG ' CO. . 1110 Funmm Street , OmahaNeb. . H ? Yor LOai'orFAnJHO MAHnoODi tlO er and HE11VOOB DJSBI ' I WsukBsu of Ilody aadUind , 1EfltcU Uof Errors or Excesses In Old or 1 FEMALE BEANS AtMOluttlr reliable , perfectly lafe , uott powerful frmala nvulatorkuo uerrr fallt | 9a IMII , MMtpalJ iono box ufili-lent. Ai iUrwM I.ION nfll'o Co. ' ItutraJa , & V. Sold 1 > J OOOUM1N 'NESS ' GUK Dt > rMra umiBtiTUBUUA UR CUSHIOfI _ _ U.r k rlimil. ijj. ComforukU. > . < . t/ . I > > all * HII. IU..IF.I.4 book * HOI * RER80N WHY WE SUCCEED IN OUR ENTERPRISE. 1. Because we do as we advertise. 2. Because we sell goods at less than the cost of material. 3. Because weguarantee a genuine tailor-made suit at ready-made prices 4. Because we guarantee a perfect fit. 8. Because we alter goods to fit the purchaser free of charge. 6. Because we give the purchaser more than he anticipates for his money. 7. Because we have the confidence of .the public. 8. Because we never allow a garment to be misrepresented. ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE TO INSURE A PERFECT FIT , WHAT YOU OA.N SAVEX. $05 custom mndo ovorcont , < 32.00 $10 custom nmilo pants for S 8.2.1 $ (10 ( custom mndo overcoat $23.60 Sin custom imulo pnnta for 9 7.00 $ -r)0 ) custom mndo ovcrcont $21.50 SI ! ! custom mndo pants for S 3.60 $15 custom mndo ovcrcont $20.00 St'J'Ciistoiu mndo punts for $ 0.00 $10 custom mndo ovorcont $17.60 $10 custom mndo pants for $ 5.00 $ . ' 15 custom mndo ovorcont SI 1.00 3 S custom mndo pnnta for $ 4.60 $28 custom mndo ovorcont $12.25 $ 7 custom mndo pnuts for $ 3.7o FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. Saturday Evenings until 10 o'clock. Original Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1309 Farnam Street , Omaha , Nebraska. 1309 Ot Great Closing Gift Continues to attract intelligent buyers , who believe In get ting the worth of their money. We save you from 23 to GO per cent on Diamonds , Wntchos , 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. WTA FEW ASTONISIIERS FOR THIS \VEEKf-WZ \ Genuine Diamond Finger Rings.solid gold , only $2.BO. Boss Gold Filled Stem Wind Watches , Elgin movement , only $17. Solid Gold Vest Chains only $7.BO. Best Rolled Plate Chains only $2.5O ; worth $ B. BOO Fine Set Rings , Ladies' and Gents' , choice $1. Finest Rolled Plato Cuff Buttons , set with real stones , only BOc pair. Solid Sterling Silver Collar Buttons , only 2Bc ; worth 7Bc. Fine Silk Umbrellas , oxidized silver handles , only $2.O and up. Solid Gold Spectacles or Eye Glasses , only $3 ; worth $3. Best Steel Spectacles , finest lenses , fitted , $1 and $1.BO. Watches , Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Lowest Prices , MAX MEXYEJR & BR.O. , Sixteenth and Farnam Streets. Etchings. Emerson. Engravings. Hallet & Davis. Artists' Supplies. OSPE Kimball. Mouldings. Pianos & Organs. Frames. Sheet Music. 1B13 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska. THE BEST FOR TIME RAILROAD KEEPERS SERVICE. THEDUEBER CANTON , WATCH CASE OHIO. MANUF'G CO. The LARGESTWATCHFACTORIESinthe World Dr. SIMONS Located In Oinnlm for flvo yonrs. Over 30 years of successful pntutlcu lu i'lillatlulphla , Now Yoik uml Chicago. Do not require expos ure In ilullcuto cases , or bpocuhnii examina tion. MtiUus nit inbtukcs. Trout men t direct and positive. Onll on mo and 1 will satisfy you of the location , extent and nuturn of uuy dl- sunsu , nuulo or cluonlu , daiiRur of delay ami probability of euro. I niaUii a specialty of NERVOUS DEBILITY , Sgr'fart ' cnorsy , physical decay and all kindred troubles. DISEASES OF WOMEN ± coss. Inflammation of the uterus , prolapsus , profuse display or suppression , ail treated successfully. Call on or wrlto IH. SIMONS , 101 H. 10th tit. , Omaha , Neb. NO RIBBON Permanent Alignment SPEED , Strength. Sold Under a POSITIVE GUAR ANTEE. GEO. H. SMITH & CO. , General Agents Nebraska and Iowa. 81O S. 10th St. , - - Omaha -rou- ItllEUUATISM. DVHI'tl'BIA , CONSTIPATION , SKUKNTAHV DIBKA.SKS , llIMODrt.NKSH , KlIlSKV roMrl.AI.VM , LUNG DISEASKS , lurtniK lli.oou. ILxRR & GO. . MANIM ? ACTUIIKIIS , OMAHA. NK11 , ' w 8CU tllu I'lNi-e1" Af'pVTC UMVTFn - miLMo mUULU CLOTHES I.JK. patent recently ls ued. It holds tlio clothe * without pins ; th y do not frt'ozuto It und cannot blow off. Sample line tttmt by mall Wo ; zo-foot lluo by mall tl " 5. Tor olreulurH , prlce-lUt and terms uddrtm The Pitiless Clothes Line Co. , 17 Huruum at. . Worcester LIANL1HEOGEAN STEAMS Passage to and from Great Britain and an pails ot Europe. Montreal-Liverpool route , by the wafers ol St. Lawrence , shortest of all. Glasgow to liooton , to Philadelphia. Liverpool to and from Baltlraoro. Thirty Stoaracrs.'lass oxcelalor. Accommodations unsurpassed. Weekly sailings. AliI\N & CO. . Gon. West. AR'IS. C. J. Sundcll. iiuiutr. 113 La Sallo St. , Chicago , 111. GLASGOW , LONDONDERRY , BELFAST DUBLIN , LIVERPOOL & LONDON. FUOM NEW YOKK EVKK7 TnORSDA * . Cabin Passage $35 to $50. according to location ol stateroom. Excursion $65 to $99. Steerage to nnd Irom Unropa at Ixwwt Itntca. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO , , General Agents. 63 Broadway. NEW YORK. Jno. niccton. General Western Acent , 151 Randolph Sttcct , Chicago. Ilarry E. Thoa ( , 'uiino. The Larcent , Foatcat and Flncit t'u ( lie WorlJ. Pki nungcr ni-cammlatlona uneiored ) ) < HEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND QLASOOW. KTHIOI'IA , " IT. I DKVONIA , Mny 31. KUUNKSSIA May 21. | CIUCASSIA , Juno 7. Now York , Queenstown nnd Liverpool. The Colobratcil I MuySlat CITY Ol' ' 11OMK. | Juno28lli. July2 th. SALOON , SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE rates on lowe&t terms to anil from the principal SCOTCH. ERCUSI. IBISU ADO III COIIIRElim POIKIS. Kicurslontickets reduced , niailo avallaliln t return by either the plrtiirmqiio elide. Hlver Xmtf , North or bouthof Jrels.nuNalile , orulbnvltar. CIRCULAR LEtTERS OF CREDIT AND DRAFTS At IciweHt curient rAton. Apply to any of our luoal agentsor to HENDERSON DROS. , ChlCORO. Ixical Axents ntOtualm : Harry U. Mnoro , Charles Mares , W. F. Valll , U. I1. Ucuol , Citizen's Dank , Otto Wolt. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "Mr K thorniiRh knowlcdgo of tlio natural lans wlilcu KOTertilho operations of illKOstlun ami nutri tion , mid by n rarotul appllcntlon of tliu flnu proper ties of well Holecteil Cocua , Mr. Kpps liusprorldoil our tiroukfaiit tiibk's wlttiadollcatoly fhivoreit horeruKO wlilclituuy snvous many liuary doctors' bllb. It is by the Judicious usoof such urtlclon of diet that n constitution inny bo urndimlly built ill ) until stronu cnoiiKh to resist crory tondcncv to ill < euie. Hun- drcdn of suhtla nmlndlosaro flan nKnrnundiis ruiuly to attack whcrovor thcro Is n weak point. Wu limy cscnpo many u fntnl shnft hy kvuplnu ourselves well fortllled with pure blood and u properly uourlshul f rump. " Civil Herri ( iazottn. Mndo simply with bollliiK wntorormllk- , Bold only In half pouml tins , hy proem , Inhvled thus ; MMI.X l'l > I > < i Sf Hlloincnpnthlo \ Uhomlsta JllJllliO LllO OC VU London , iiiK-uud. : GOLD MEDAL , PARIS. 1Q70. IV. BAKElf& CO.'S It abioltittl i ii re untl it it No Chemicals tn UMil In Iti prtfsnllon. 11 h i nun Una UrM llmu M < llrniftJk of Cuco * mlitj vltlt Btmith , Arrowroot or Supr , nd 1 < Uicrtit In mori roocinlcsi , tetttuff U ( kait * f nl rvp. It Is Ucllcloiil , iioiirltblnj , trcDgthcnnz [ , UA. BILT Diurarrn , n < l admlntily sdiptttl fjr latitldfl u well si pmous la health. Hold Ijr Grocers ctcrjrtihcre. W , BASER & CO. , Dorchester , Mass. TO WEAK MEN' Dufforlne from lha iTIrcU of youthful t-rrors , far If decay , wostlmr wrakneas. lout tiinuhXMl , etc. , 1 will a ruluablo trvstlw ( xalvii ) contalnlnic fult partlculm for homo curv , I'lllcr or chaiv . A sulewilit uiedlcat workt should lx > na < l by crfry mui who Is urmius and dehllltaU I. ddrtiw. ITof. V.C. l'0\Vl.I'.ItIHooduit'ou . TTNPRHCKDENTED ATTnACTIONI u OViu : A MIMjlUN IHSTUII1UTED Louisiana State Lottery Comjjany. Incorporated by tlio Io t Htnru , for educational nnd ihnrltnlilo | i > irpo es , nnd IU frnticlilw undo n pnrtof tliu prc.'cnt ntuto constitution , In 18J , by on overwhelming popular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take ulaoo 8oml-AnnnnllyJuno ( nnd December ) and- Its Qraiul Single Number Drawing * ! talto plaoo in each of the other ton months of the year , niul nro all drawn hi public , at the Academy of Muslo , New Orluaus , La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of Its Drawings , and Prompt Payment of Prizes. Attested ns follows : "Wo do hereby certify that wo mipcrvlio thoar rnnRUincntx for nil the monthly nnd fuml-nimunl draw I nun of the liOiilalnnn Stnto Lottery Compnny , nnd In pornon inanaKO unit control the drawings thcniBi'lvcK. nnd that Iho snmo nro conduclt'il with honesty. fnlrno' i , nml In good fiilth toward nil imr- tlos.und wo nutliorlzo the company to naothlscortl- Ucatn with fnculnillos of our slijnnturoa iittacUod.ln IU advertisements. " CO.MJI1S3IONKI13. Wo , the nndcrslRiiod banks and linnkom will pay all prlies drawn In the Loulihina State Ixjttorlus which may bo presented nt our countcru. H. M. WAljMStjKY. Pros. Loiilsliiini Nut. Hank PlKItUK I.ANAUX , Pros. State Nafl Iliink. A. IIALDWIN , Pros. Now Orleans Nat'l Ilanlc. CAUL KOI1N. Pros. Union National liaiik * Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Music , Now Orleans , Tuesday , May 13 , 1800. CAPITAL PRIZE , - - $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at JJO each : IIklv5w ; , $10 ; Quar ters , * 5 ; Tontlis , ft ! ; Twoiitletlis. tl. LIST or vvxxea. i ruisiK OK tnnuii ( in . f.ioo.n'vi ' I 'Ill/I ! OK 100,000 In . KM.OOil 1 'UIX.K OK ( OIXIOIl . . . M.OUU 1 Mtl/K OK ri.lUKMn . SJ.IXX ) 2 Mtl/.KS OK lU.'JOO ' nro . W.IO ) A 'IIIX.1M OK fi.ODU nro . 25.0UO 21 'ItlXICS OK lrt J lire . 2VXHI IU ) MtlXKS OK Ml ) nro . W.IUI Ml > UI/.i.S : OK SW nro . ID.IKX ) X ) I'UI/.Kd OK SOU nro . IW.tKJO AI'IMIOXIMAIIO.V 1MIIZEB. 100 Prlzct of t Ml nro . CO.OQQ 101) do r-UOnro . .tn.llOU lOO do I'UOaro. . ' . . ai.W ) TKIi.MlXAr , rni/.is. : ( W Trlzoiof JlOOnro . P0,90 ( ) WJ do IWnro . . . . W..IIO 3 134 Prl7os amounting to . $1,05-1,800 NOTK Ticket * drnwlni ; Capital TrUc * uro no ten- titled to terminal prizes. AGENTS WANTED. llfKoit Ci.un IIATKS , or any further Information desired , wrlui Icclbly to the iindcrshtned , clRiirlf ntntliiK your resilience , with state , county , ktreol anil number. Morn rapid return mall delivery will bo assuretl by your enclosing on envelope bcurlnif your fulladdruss. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN. Now Orleans , f/o. OrM. A. DAUPHIN , \ \ > sliliiRtnn , D. O. lly ordinary It'llur , conlalnlmr MONKV Oitnr.it , d. Miedbynll etpren companies , Now Vork Uxchaiixo , draft or postal note. Address Registered Letters containing Cur' roncy to NEW OKLKANS NATIONAL IJANIC. Nuw Orloana , La. ItKMRMnr.n , that the payment nf prlrc < l TKKI ) JIV rilUIl NATKI.VAI , 1IAMCH Of Now ( ) rll'ini : , nnd the tlckuti lire Blxnoil by Iho prcsldont of nn In stitution whosu chartered rlKhtx nro recoKtiUed In the hlKhost uiurti ; therefore , beware of nil Imita tion or nnoiiyuioiiH schemes. OXK DDI , r.AH Is the prlco of tlio nmnllost part or fraction of u ticket IHHUKII HV UM lu any druwlnif. AnythliiK In onr u.itnu oircrcd for loss than u ddllurst swindle. ERRORS OF YOUTH. BUFFKnEHB FKOM Wrrvons Debility. Youthful Indlirrelloni , Lost Manhood. Ba Your Own Physician I Many men , from the efftct * of youthful Imprudence. IJATB broiiKhi About a state of weakness tlmt haa reduced the ironeraj y - tern w much M to induce aliuoit r ry other disease , and the rval canw of the trouble KArcely * v r belnir uspocted.t iJmj 01 are iloctoreU for every tMntr but the n 1 hl Kl one. h'otwlihatanillD i th many TaluaUd Kl that infdlcAi vclenco haM produced for the relief of IhlicIaM of jxitlent * , no DO of the onllaary mole of treatment * fT 't a euro , pIUl practice wo hare eiiwrliDinttnl with anil illi corcre l novran4 concentrat4nt rnntv dJei. The accoiDiutnylnif preitcrlptlon U of fured am certain and prrdy curn.at uundrwli oC aura In out practice have boon rwlured to perfert hialth by It * n a after all other romediea falli-d. iVrfuctly pure In- trredteiiU rnu t bo UMH ! la the fireparatloa of thla pruicrlptloii. It Erytliroiylon coca , 11 drachro. Jvrubebln. 1drarhni. . HolonlM 1'Iotca , l s drachm. UeUwnln. 8 groin * . Xxt.lrnatiaamar.nalcohoUot1cralaJ ) | Kit. UntAiidra , 8 temple * . Olycermo. q. a , ) tlz. Vako W pHIa , Tok 1 pill at 8 p. m.t and another - other oa Rolntr to ! HN | , IntomocaMNil ! will be norewory for tb tuttUnt to take two PlIU at bedtimemaking lhunumb rthiYOttuay. . Tillivmedir In tulapt M | toororyoondltlou of i nerrou4 UeUllty ami weakiwu In tlthuriei , and MpcclAlly In the o COJWTI mulling from E iiniirudtDre. Tlio recuiwratlrtt powers of E thf rettnratlre are t mly astonish Inland IU usoconttnuml fur A abort tlinochaoiftia the languid , d bllltAt d , nrrr * ! * * # condluoa to ouoof renewed llfu and vltfur. A * wo are coniUntly In receipt of Mt rt of [ Inrjutry relative to Oil * remi-ily , we would ' aay tothfxwwho would prefer to obtain It of I u * . by remitting $1 a rur lyteAlod pack * t > aico contalnlnjf M i > llla. carefully conv c I pounded , will b wut by rtturn mall from ; our private laboratory , or wo will furnlah ft MCkntrtm , which willcurumoateaaw , fur | A. Addjtwi or call on Mew England Medical Institute , 2t Tremonl How. Iloslon , Miss , Oopyrlttht , IMS. hy K. I ) . lliLUn. r > n. ELECTRIC BELT _ _ WmiBUIPII < BDHy " lifflaffii ; Sri ipllEllll.lHT Ulkr | kl . j- . ! * > ' " ' | ) IH < UniU Scrkll-tl"t'l ! ? " l ft * It O Ult-J'.I br Ilili Niv ftlCISIC OUT AND WPCNJORt . MOJII , M J for lbliip l lpjf , C.r. el Un.r > ll > > , | ltln | yr lr. HIUi .lli. Kc , O.II. . . . . torr U of KUettlellr lht..tli .11 W lH fiKT3. r.lturUI ItHffl UIIK4LTII ° 4 11I1OUUIIIHTUIIUTII. El.tltU lurr l F.ll Utlullf , or tsll.ll > ,0uu U cut. UtLT vii4 t i * * ittr C pltlLlk. . sa sp. Wertt l' r * tMallff l r 4 In lhr m Bl BAIIO fl KLilOIIUOCO , . UL
