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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1890)
XULJGj VJJIOIIJUS.JLJj&JJLil JDJiijyj , JD IVXOlSrir,0 UiN JDZTJLOlAT. 4) COL. CHASE'S ' SAURY BILL , It Will be Passed Upon by the State Supreme premo Oonrt. HAD THE COUNCIL RIGHT TO DEPOSE HIM ? The KfMnyorVi Clnlin For Salary Granted by Judge Glnrknou anil an Appeal Ordered Taken. The case of Champion S. Chase ngalnst the cllythrough Which ho seeks to recover n bal- nnco of fin"/ ) . ! ! ? with Interest nt 7 per cent from April II , J3S.1 to May 12 , 1800 , claimed to bo duo as n balance on salary for mayor , was brought to a sudden termination yester day when Judge Clarkson surprised nil con cerned by announcing his decision to then and there hear no moro testimony , dccldo It/ as u ) ) olnt of law , Instruct the jury to llnd for plalntlfOmd Imvo the caao go to tlio supreme court forthwith. Sofurns they have gone , the proceedings have proved Interesting for several reasons. When the city council ousted Colonel Chase from the onico of mayor ho was succeed by Pat rick Murphy , who had been president of the council. The colonel brought quo warranto proceedings to oust Murphy. Shortly after the close of the term Judge Wnkeloy do- cidcd Unit the council had no power to Im peach a mayor ; that Chase was entitled to the ofllco and Murphy was u usurper. The present case was called late Wednesday afternoon , but some very warm If not bitter words were exchanged by opposing counsel , Mr. Pop ploton for the city and Messrs. Baldwin ft jBstcllo for Chaso. Itsprang from Mr. Bald win offering nvidcnco to show that Chase had of fered to perform the duties of mayor. He re ferred to the then council as n mob and said that they had hounded Chase utmost to his death. Mr. Poppleton replied that ho did not want to "unrover the conin. " but that if this evi dence were introduced ho would do so. And HO they had it until a few minutes later when court adjourned. Thorn was no particularly loving light shin ing In the eyes of Messrs. Poppleton nnd Baldwin when court opened yesterday mornIng - Ing , but they "held" themselves iiuito well considering the circumstances. Mr. Baldwin seemed to makcn special point of objecting nnd taking an exception to almost every question put to witnesses by Mr. Poppleton. This course of action was continued with so much enthusiastic persis tency that Mr. Poppleton's face began a \vholo entertainment of the pantomlno order , because ho said rcallv hut about ono word to Baldwin's dozen. Slcarcely would Mr. Pop pleton address n question tothowitness when Mr. Baldwin's long right arm would bo dis covered moving aloft like a minlaturo derrick. It was the signal that ho was about to object , nnd Mr. Poppleton , catching sight of the towering member nnd divining with un ncutcncss born of long experience as to Just what wax coming , would turn intensely red , gasp with worried amazement at the persist ency of his opponent nnd then gradually square around with Ills features expressive r of "Well , Baldwin , you'd bettor never stop I talking ! " " No liner exhibition of self control has been seen before the Douglas county bar in many u long term. Isaac S. Hascall was called by the defense. > Ho was a member of the council f nt the tlmo Chase was removed. His jjj testimony was very brief. Ho said that jM , < just before Chase was removed ho found him f nt homo prostrated. , Joe Hcdneld , another ex-councilman of the Chase regime , said that the colonel per formed no duties nor offered to perform any nflor his removal. Mr. Popploton then railed John Groves , the presimt city cleric , who brought with him a volume that ho described ns the records of the council meeting of Juno HO , 1SSI , which contained the ousting proceedings , i Mr. Baldwin's right arm sought the ceiling without n moment's delay. "Well now whatf" asked Mr. Poppleton from belli ml his rapidly reddening face. "Wo concede that the rouncll shut the door ngalnst Colonel Chase , " began Mr. Baldwin , "but if tlio council had no power to take such action , the action can have tto legal effect. " Hero the court took a hand and asked : ' Is your claim , Mr. Baldwin , that tlio coun cil hud no power to remove Chase based on Judge Wnkoloy's decision ? " Mr. Baldwin No , it is based pu the law , but is backed up by Judge Wukolcy's opinion. The Court IJo you consider Judge Wake- lev's decision conclusive ! Mr. Baldwin Yes , sir. At least it has never been reversed. Tlio Court I would llko to hear Mr. Pop ploton. Mr. Estello Ono word , your honor. It strikes mo there is but ono issue in this case , nuil that is did or did not Colonel Chase re fuse to perform the duties of the onicc ! Mr. Popploton I hud not prepared myself to answer the point raised by Mr. Baldwin. ' -i I , like Mr. Estollo , see but ono point , whether V or no Colonel Chase performed the duties , L and I propose to show that if Chase was \ . ousted it was because of the very point I have t just named. None of the city councilman were caned into mat uecreo or .iiiugo wnico- ley's which Mr. Baldwin Is continually talk ing about. That decrco was solely nnd en tirely a Patrick Murphy affair. . Judge Clarkson then proceeded to tempo rarily end the hearing in the manner noted ubovo. District Court. The trouble In the Collsoum association has broken out again. This time General W. W. Lowe and W. It. Mnrdls bring suit In the county court against M. S. Lindsay for $ i > 00 , which Is alleged to bo the balance duo on n tloal in which Lowe nnd Mardls transferred to Lindsay ItiO shares of Coliseum Block for jaMX ( ) . Of this amount $1,400 w.is paid nnd the suit was brought for the balance. General - oral Lowe has also commenced suit on his own account against Lindsay for $375 on thrco notes. Krastus A. Benson has commenced suit ngalnst Fred Drexel to recover $103 , princl- pal nnd Interest on a real cstato deal. Meyer Ilullman has sued Kva Oliver for $7f > 0 , duo us ground rent. Joseph II. Ciallahorot nl. have sued E. II. Sheldon to recover $209.50 oil n judgment ob tained in Iowa. _ An Absolute Cure. ThoOUlGINAL ABIBTINK OINTMENT is only put up in largo two-ounco tin boxes , and is an absolute euro for all sores , burns , woundsjcnnppou Imiuls and all skin eruptions. Will positively euro all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL A.BIETINE OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at J5 ! cents IH > I % box by mall ! iO cents. UNION PACIFU ) riONKUKS. K\ournlon to Salt Imkn City. After the day's work had been finished nt the Union Pacifto shops yesterday afternoon the "Pioneers , " to the unmoor of forty , assembled at the Dur.int hose house to con sider tlio advisability of holding a picnio some tlmo during the present summer. After a lonbthy discussion Salt Lake City was do- rldcd upon , and the president of the associa tion , T. II. Dalloy , instructed to confer with Yico President lloloomb for thopurposo of making arrangements us to transportation mid report at u mooting to bo called nt some future tlmo. This organization was organized In 18SO by the employes of the comp.vnv in Omaha , with n mombor&hip of about two nundrcd , the only requisite tomcmburshlp being tun years' con tinuous service In the employ of the company. Blnco that tlmo the working force at the shorn have been reduced , old-timers Imvo died , mid others have moved away , so that now there ura but about seventy members left. Of the olllcors T. II. Dalloy is president , A. II. Smith secretary , aud John Ulco treas urer. It has been years slnco the association took nil excursion , but tills yo.tr they hope to have- onn which in the amount of pleasure enjoyed will bo suftlclout to nmko up for the summers lost. lost.Nono None of the veterans wcro affected by the recent reduction. Bad drulnago causes much sickness aud bad blwd and Improper action of tlio liver and kidneys Is bad Jraliiugo to the human ysteiu. which Bui-dock Blood Bitters ruta- dy. CIlKiailTON'S TWELFTH. A Highly Interesting Closing of tlio College on tlio Hill. The faces of Edward Creliruton nnd his lovahlo wife , both of whom arc now num bered amongst the great and silent majority , smiled down from painted canvass upon the pupils of Crclghtoncollege Wednesday night. They wore reverently gazed upon , also , by thrco hundred friends of the Institution who had gathered to listen to the exercises of the twelfth annual commencement. To Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Crclghton , this college , which has now left thcday.s of small beginnings nnd has begun to achieve things that are greater , owes its existence and the students that coma nnd go , year after year , learn to love nnd revere - voro the memory of the generous founders. It was the gala night of the year at the col lege. lege.Twenty Twenty young gentlemen with whlto socie ty badges sat upon the stage. Tlioy were the members of the debating society who wcro to conduct the principal exercises of the evening nnd wcro ns follows i James C. Klnslcr , vlco president , William E. Barrv , John Danlhy , Patrick Dolnn , Pat rick A. Donovan , Maurlco Doncgan. Bart E. Ford , William P. Flynn , Francis P. Galla gher , Cornelius T. Hcaloy , Francis T. Kenne dy , Albert V. Klnslcr , Patrick A. McGovcrn , Patrick E. MoKllHp , Philip M. McMillan , Charles P. Morlarty , Martin B. Murray , Michael P. O'Connor , Bernard T. O'Ncfl , Edmund Snyder , Francis A. Stockdalo. As many learned professors in black cas socks occupied seats In the front row of chairs , and a hundred students sat in decorous sllcnco near them. The friends of the insti tution filled the remaining space. Among the resident clergy present were Fathers Choka , Colanorl , Moriarty , Molloy , Hlllmnn , S. J. , Koopnuns , S. J. , aud Fitzgur- ulil of Fremont. It was an evening of debate and a most cn- joyablo evening it was. the intention of the management being to exhibit a regular meeting of the society , ovllvened by musical selections prepared for the occasion The mooting was called to order by the president for the evening , Mr. John Danlhy , and the calling of the roll , the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and all the routine work of a regular session was gene through with. The president announced the question for debate : "Hesolved. That the Government Should Own the Railroads. " He also stated that Patrick E. McKllllp and Michael P. O'Connor would speak for the anirmatlvo nnd William E. Barry nnd James C. Klnslcr for the negatlvc.nnd that in refuta tion of the arguments , William P. Flynn would exert his powers In behalf of the nega tive and Francis P. Gallagher for the afllrm- ativo. Tlio Hoffman orchestra rendered as an over ture "Tho Caliph Bagdad. " most acceptably , and the debate opened witii argument by Mr. Patrick McKillip. The salutary effect that a governmental control of the railroads would have upon the labor situation was the principal point made _ by the speaker. If this great enterprise should bo achieved , ho said , strikes and lock outs would no longer ensue ; but , as the rail road system was now conducted , these com panies , represented the ranKcst of monopolies. Competition would not periodically bo af fected if all shippers could transport their goods at the same rates. Tlicso men who con trolled the railroads and other monopolies of trade had already absorbed moro than one- half of the icsourcos of the nation , thereby injuring to an equal per cent the laboring classes. Pooling and the other evils that the railroads are said to bo heir to were touched upon by tlio speaker. Mr. Barry , forjho negative , asked the gen tleman who had "preceded him if ho baa con templated the" expense that such an under taking as ho favored would cost the United States. The estimated cost of the railroads in the United States was 5100,000,000 , nnd tliis would not bo all that they would cost the government. And what a spectacle this government would present in descending to the level to which It would bo compelled to descend in the compotlon such a possession would re quire of it. Before the government should undertake this purchase lot it assure the na tion that It was able to take cans of what it had already undertaken. What of the un protected coasts ? The negroes ? The In dians ? Why , if the government had its mil lions to expend , why should it not relieve the oppressed farmers 1 ' If tills purchase should bo undertaken , the state would have a two-fold character ono essential and its own , the other ill-lilting and unseumlng. The railroads were the channels through which the wliolo currency of the country flows. There was in their manage ment that which required continued concentration of thought ana action. The influence of such an ownership by the government upon ourpoltlels would ho de plorable. They know this from tlio present grasping for money ami power on tlio part of the corporations Alonoy was all too power ful In politics now and what would bo the re sult if all the wealth of all the railroads should ho added to what politicians now con trol ? . The railroads , as a private possession could bo managed at less expense. With them as an accession , the state would deal a staggering blow to private enterprise and the law would bo arbitrary and might bo followed by otncrs moro arbitrary , until all private enterprises of the nation should have been uesiroycu. Michael O'Connor , for the anirmatlvo , was the next speaker. It was a principle of all governments and especially of this frco country , ho said , that no man or body of men shall Inturfcro with nnyono else , nnd that success or failure should bo duo solely to talent and energy or the lack of it , and yet It was not n flagrant breach of this law of equity for railroads to discriminate ngalnst those who wished to use them. The rail roads wcro publio highways and the public was entitled to equal rights from them. In vlow of this , any discrimination on tlio part of the railroads was contrary to the law of equity. Yet the railroads did discriminate In rates between phu-o nnd place nnd shipper and shipper. A remedy for this stuto of iiffiilrs could bo accomplished by placing roads In the hands of the government. In whoso eye there was no partiality. The preservation of our government demanded that the monopoly bo done awny with. Tlio violation of the common law by tlio rail roads by open discrimination was sufllcicnt to condemn them. Then , too , their wealth nnd power gixvo thorn an umluo in'llnenco over politics , This was conceded. Their Influence over labor also was too great , If the railroads should bo entrusted to the gov ernment , thcro would bo none of the strikes that had shocked tlio country in the past. If the government controlled the railroads the politics would bo purer , labor's interests would bo advanced and many of the serious ovlls that now exist would bo remedied. James Kinslcr In closing the negative nskcd : "Should these railroads , this private property , accumulated by the work of years , bo taken from the owners , oven if they wore allowed a fair price ? Our human nature cries 'No ! ' emphatically 'No ! ' To say Yes' would bo to strlko a death blow to the enterprise of Americans. Manu facturers would tremble , the miner would cease to seek treasure from ttio bowels of tlio uiirth and owners of steamships would bo aghast , and why ! Because they could not but fed that they were in the power of n huge octopus awaiting but an opportunity to crush them nnd to soi/o their property also. The carutul reader finds that these ovlls do not exist In this country nlono. and wo can reasonably conclude that the defect Is duo mere to tlio weakness of human nature than to any error In system. Lot the state keep within the limits of the constitution nnd gov ern corporations by proper legislation. Can not the state control these corporations with out owning them I If not , surely it could not control their own functions. " The speaker quoted statistics bearing upon the question , Continuing ho said : "Whllo we do not deny that the railroads often exert too much Influence in politics , we would llko to ask ono question i Would politics IK > purer If the politicians controlled the railroads tool" In his peroration Mr. Klnslur dwelt forcibly upon the waste of talent that would ensue under government control. ' William P. Flynn , lu refutation , ridiculed thQ argument that the present system would be Improved by state control. He predicted even u moro deplorable condition of affairs. As to the question of monopoly he asked i "In what other Industries during the last live your * has thcro been moro compe tition and loss combination ) Wherever com petition is possible monopoly cannot exist. Show mo u country where the railroads are owned by the government and I will show you a county overflowing with criminals. " As for Hooting , the sm'aker cited Apple-ton's auuual as proof that the clause lu the Inter state commerce law forbidding It had never been violated ; that the iKmcsnlon of the rail roads would glvo the county Increased wealth , the speaker bad n pronounced convic tion to the contrary. His recapitulation nnd conclusion was powerful , brilliant and con vincing. Francis Gallagher , in refutation of the ar gument of the negative said that man should assist the many In preference to the few. The reduction of rates would benefit the poor , nnd therefore the majorltyof the citizens of this nation. It had been argued that government control would boa blow at private enterprise , Why I If rates were reduced could not shli - pors handle their warrs to a greater ad- vantagol Ho did not claim that tlio purchase of the railroads by the government would purify politics , but could u worse condition In this respect exist than exists at the pres ent tlmo ! The chairman In conclusion said that ho could not refrain from expressing his sense of Incompotcncy and asking for Indulgence In closing the discussion to recapitulate the nr- gumcnts offered , and to offer n decision was a task that could well be left to ono moro teamed than ho. Ho reviewed very ably the arguments offered , and finally said that as ho had been "approached" by both sides ho would make no decision , but leave it nil with a power higher than any on earth and the In telligence of his auditors. Then followed the distribution of prizes. SCIKXTIFIC DUPAIITMBXT. Physics First premiumWilliam P.Flynn ; second premium , Francis. ' ! ' . Kennedy ; next In merit , Patrick A. McUovcrn. Chemistry Flnt premium. Michael P. O'Connor : second premium , Juntos C. Kins- lor ; next In merit , William P. Flynn. Cf.ASS OF UtlUTOItlC. The medal for excellence in the collective branches of the class was awarded to Mi chael P. O'Connor ' ; second honors , Patrick A. AlcGoveru , Jmiioj C. Klnslcr , CLASS OP HUMANITIES. Medal was awarded to Francis T.Konnedy ; second honors , Francis T. Kennedy , Clarcnco M. Furay , William E. Barry , James T. La- hoy. FinST ACADEMIC CUSS. Medal was awarded to Charles P. Moriar ty ; first honors , Charles H. Morlarty , Albert V. Klnslcr. Patrick E. McKillip ; second hon ors , John P. Murphy , .Martin B. Murray , Frederick M. Hall , Philip F.McEvoy.Patrick Dolau , Frank A , Stockdule , Henry Mack. SECOND ACADEMIC CLVS3. Modal , John P. Dougherty ; second honors , James C. Kennedy , Arthur H. Houser , Ed ward F. Brown. TIIIllD ACADEMIC CLASS. Medal , Walter J. Powers ; second honors , Walter J. Powers , Daniel C. Lee , Charles E. Barry , John W. Kastl , Adrian F. Burkard , Thomas Fitzgerald , Thomas E. Kolly. I'ltni'AIlATOHV HEl'AUTMBNT. Modal , Walter T. Housor ; llrst honors , Walter T. Houser , John II. Beaten , William J. Phelan , Thaddous Lcary , Francis C. Mc Ginn. IH.OC17TIOX MKIUT.S. In the first gradeJames C. Kinsler ; second grade , James A. Davis : third grade , Thomas F. Leo ; fourth grade , William A. Van Noy ; lifth grade , Thomas J. McShano. These medals were donated by the follow ing : Hov. J. B. Fitzgerald , Fremont , Nob. ; Kev. J. Jonnotte. Hov. F. G. Hillnmn , S , J. Hov. D. W. Moriartv , Hon. J. A. Creig'iton , Mr. J. G. Gilmore , St. Lee Branch C. 1C A. , Omaha. Gcorgo Campbell , Hopkinsvillo , Ky. , says : Burdock Blood Bitters is the best prepara tion for the blood and stomach over manufac tured. _ miOWNKD WHIIjE BATHING. Little Hurry Gordon Moots Dcatli la Cut-OIV I.mkc. Thcro Is sadness and gloom In the house hold of George Gordon , who resides at Nine teenth and Spruce streets. The family consists of Mr. Gordon , who Is a conductor on ono of the Union PncIQc pas senger trains , his wife and two sons. Yes terday afternoon the elder son , Harry , a bright lad of thirteen years , in company with ono of his playuntcs , Clark Powell , left the Lake school , telling their touchers they were going up along the shore of Cut-Oft lake to gather some wild flowers with which to deco rate the school rooms for today's exercises. After reaching a point just ubovo the second end row of ice houses , tlio bovs concluded to bathe in the lake nnd disrobing themselves wcro soon playing in the shallow water near tlio shore. Harry could swim a little and In paddling around got Into water that was beyond his depth. Ho became frightened and in calling for help strangled and went down. Young Powell , who was near the shore , rushed from the water and ran to the ice house , whore ho told the workmen of tlio danger that surrounded his companion. They hurried to the spot , but Harry hud sank to rise no moro. The men waded Into the lake and in a few moments had recovered the body , but life was extinct. The body was placed in a carriage and taken homo to a loving mother , who , was en tirely ignorant of the terrible calamity that had befallen her homo. The remains were viewed by the coroner last night and an inquest will bo held at Dr. Harrigun's ofllco at 10 o'clock this morning. Knlghtfl of Pythias nicnnal Conclave , at Milwaukee , \Vis. , July , 18 ! > O. For this great occasion excursion tick ets will bo sold from all principal points in the Uintod States and Canada to Mil waukee und return via the Ohicitgo , Milwaukee & St. Puul railway ut half rates. As its nnmo indicates the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the direct route to Milwaukee , and us the camp ground for the Uniformed Kniyhts ( to winch point oars and trains will bo run through without transfer ) is located directly on this line , it will bo Been that tlio Chieago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way lias great advantage over other routes which are unable to furnish Mich facilities , and visiting Knights , their families and friends Miould boar this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets. A circular giving detailed information will be mailed free upon application to A. V. II. Carpenter , general passenger ngont , Milwaukee , Wis. J. E. PIIBSTONF. . A. NASH , Pass. Agent. Gon'l Agent. 1501 Furnurn Street ( Barker Block ) , Omaha. Dnvld Mnoro'B Funeral. The funeral of David Moore , the traveling man who was murdered at Ottawa , III. , took place at R o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Thirty-third street , between Cumlng and Burt. The remains wcro encased in a handsome black cloth-covered cashot , copper lined , with silver trimmings , The top of 1 ho casket was completely covered with elegant floral designs - signs contributed by the numerous friends and relatives of the family. Mr. Moore was n.incmber in good standing of Hudson Ulvcr commandory , Knights Templar , of Nuwburgh , N. Y , , and ho was burled with Masonic honors by St. John's lodge , Ancient Order of Free and Accepted Masons , T. If. Sudburough , master. The services at the house were conducted by Very Hov. Dean C. II. Gardiner , and the remains were tlieu escorted to Forest Lawn comoti'ry , where the Masonic burial service was rendered by St. John's ' lodgo. The pall bearers wcro C , A. Aborcromblo and Gcorgo M , Small of St. John's loJgo .mil O. S. Benawn , Axol Meyer , AV. S. Dimmlck , Joseph Ogden , S. 1C. Nowcomb aud J. F. Klrkcndall. Mr. E. Wyraoro of Milwaukee , a cousin of Mrs. Moore , and Mrs. Ida Trunkoy of Chicago cage , a very Intimate friend of Mrs. Moore , arrived yesterday. Two brothers of Mrs. Moore , who uro prominent business men of Now York city , telegraphed that they would not bo able to reach the city In tlmo for the funeral. Mrs , Moore -prostrated with grief , hut surrouifded by loving friends , who cndcav- oivd to nssuago the grief which racked her very soul. llyiin & Wnltilt Begin Suit. Hyan & Walsh have taken tlu ) celebrated hospital case Into the courts nt last , In ac cordance with their threats. They have Jilctl a voluminous document , including their bill of extras , which was knocked Into u cocked bat by the commissioners , and the proceed ings of the commissioners bearing upon the settlement of their claim. Tlw firm claim that the count v owes ttieni a balance of ( DU.-KH.09 Instead of the small sum of $17,051.07 which was allowed by the commissioners. TUB HKl'UllMJMN CONVENTION. It Will bo Held nM'lnttfliiioutli on Hop. tciiV ) > nr 2 ! ) . The republican central committee of this congressional district met at Lincoln yester day to fix a tlmo unit place for holding the convention. There \vOro ntno members pres ent , J. B , Furay , chairman , representing Douglas coupty. Tlie object of issuing the call so early , ns explained by Mr. Furay , waste to lot the various counties that feel so dis posed kill two birds with ono stone ; that Is , enable ono convention to select delegates for both the state and congressional conventions. In accordance with'n resolution introduced by Church Howe nnd unanimously adopted at n meeting held September 31,18s8 , the ap portionment of delegates was based upon the vote received by Hon. W. J. Connoll. As his left the commlttoo no discretion , it de termined to glvo ono dolcgato ut largo to each county nnd one for every 150 votes or major fraction thereof received by Mr. Council. Ou that basis the apportionment will bo : County. Vole. Del. Douglas , . . .10VW 71 Lancaster r > , : i.v > H7 ( Inge ; i.wr : 2i Uans ; i,0 3 21 Saunders : ili ! 17 Itlclmrdsoa ' . ' , OW 15 ( Moo ; l.r.2 in Nomnha \ , ' l 10 .1 o.i n son 1'Jti l ) 1'uwneu 1.1I7 in Hurpy O.VJ D Total 5 By n unanimous vote , also , the committee advised that no proxies bo admitted to the convention but that the delegates and alter nates present bo authorized to cast the full vote of each county. Then followed quite an animated discussion as to the tlmo for holding the convention. A majority seemed to think that it ought to coma simultaneous with the various legisla tive district conventions , consequently Sep tember iia was selected us the date and Plaits- mouth as the place. A Former Omaha Tonuhcr Druid. Word was received in tlio city yesterday of the death of Miss Susan MeCowcn , which oc curred at San Diego , Cal. , on the ISth lust. Ten years ago Miss McCowen taught in the Omaha schools and subsequently taught in the deaf and dumb institute. While teaching In this city Miss McCowen fell over a high embankment at 2'iO Cass street. She sus tained serious injuries and in a suit against the city recovered $11,000. She never re gained her health , pud a year or two later went to California , where , until her death , she remained an invalid. BETTER THAW GOLD. RESTORED' HER HEALTH. For SB years I suflcrcil from bolls , crytlpclas end other blood affections , Inking during that tlmo great quantities of different medicines with- outEhlnsino any pcrccptlblo relief. Fricnda Induced ino to try S , a. S. It Impnncd mo from the sttrt , and nltct taking several bottles , re stored my hralthasfar as I could hope for a ; jny ago , which to BOW seventy-flvo years. Una. B. M. Lucia , Bowling Green , Ky. SVeallso on Blood and Skin Dlsoascamalled free. SWIFT SI'KCH'IO CO. . Atlanta. Go. The quickest way to get a good new thing into use is to take the risk of it. You can get the corset that , more than any other , gives a woman a happy face , you can wear it two or three weeks and return it if not satisfactory. Ask at your store. The corset is Ball's. The store has a primer on Corsets also. That is worth your reading. CHICAGO COKSET Co. , Clilcagoaml Now York. 14O9 DOUBUIS---STREET. - - . On nccount of our Inrgo and.inuronsinff Frnctico , wohnvo REMOVED to moro spacious and con venient oflicos. Drs. Setts & Setts , 1409 Douglas St. Oinaba , Neb , AMUSEMENTS. BOYO'S ' "It mo prprei the conviction that 'Sliotvimlimu1 ' nliniild bo soi-n hy every patriot of our country. " tiun.V. . T. Sherman. HATUHDAY MATINKK. The ORIGINAL NEW YORK OAST In lironaua Iluwurd'a GroatoU Triumph , Presented oxactljr as It was seen for C -300 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY. . ® ) HoKUlur prices. HcnU and boxes rraily Wodnoidar. Aniiit Ilowllii Of Clarlndii , la. , A Colored Woman wlio is Turning White. THE ALL STAR SHOW Hall , Dooley & , "Eldridgo's Par lor Minstrels. Mclntyro & He.alh's All Star Specialty Co. And the Carncross Quartette. Conic anil sro stars , tlin kliiK' ' , the prniluoors , the orlnliiitor. ; . tlio fUshloii plutu of ru- lluril bluok fuuu co One Dime Admits to All. _ > _ _ j.i HEADING THR-QUCII FAITH IN JESUS , A TIIRKE WKKKS1 MIPHION will l > o Con- ( luuteU liy thu RBU. John Hlex , Dowie and Mrs , Dowie , ( I'min Melbourne , Australia ) , In tlio First Baptist Church , Omaha , ( Corner Iivcnport : and 15tli St routs , ) FROM LORD'S ' DAY , JUNE 29TH , TO MONDAY , JULY 2IST ( SATURDAYS EXCEPTED. ) nvnuv SEAT I-'UEE. I'UEE.KVEUYONB WELCOME. Urine H'bloi nnd I'artSOospel Hymns , ' 'Come , ( or nil tliliim nro now ready. " "OIlltlST IS ALL. " Pears' Soap Fair white liands. Brightclear complexion healthful skin. " PEflBS'-le Great English Complexion SOflP. eir hquses1ooR : " * SENSE OF DECENCY Constrains many people to liido the dirt of their kitchens. They make the kitchen n secret chamber , into which it ia forbidden to outer ; but half the trouble which they take to liido the dirt nnd the disgrace which it en tails , would Icoop the kitchen clean , and all its pots aud pans bright ns a dollar , that is , if they use Great Slimmer Bargain TUT A "V 1\/ri7'"V17lT ? 1V1AA. iVlJii I JcLJti ; Jewelers and Silversmiths , SIXTEENTH AND FABNAM STREETS , - - OMAHA , NEB BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS. BARGAINS IN LOCKETS , BARGAINS IN WATCHES. BARGAINS IN CHARMS. BARGAINS IN HAIR PINS. BARGAINS IN CHAINS. . BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE. BARGAINS IN FINGER RINGS. BARGAINS IN CLOCKS. BARGAINS IN LACE PINS. BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS. BARGAINS IN EAR RINGS. BARGAINS IN LAMPS. BARGAINS IN CUFF BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN CANES. BARGAINS IN COLLAR BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN SPECTACLES. BARGAINS IN SCARF PINS. BARGAINS IN EYE GLASSES. BARGAINS IN BRACELETS. BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES. BARGAINS IN NECKLACES. BARGAINS IN FltLD GLASSES. BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING. Watches , Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. ALL WORK WARRANTED. I Carry a Complete Line of Gentlemen's , Ladies' , Boys' , Misses' anil Children's High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes Which I sell \VlIOL12dALE only. If you Imvo not plucotl your order for fall , Mil. SUOI'j DUALiEU , I would advise you to son rt it tome without delay , ns rubber pooila nro advancing htoadily. I am Western Ajront for the NliW J10RSEY KUUIJER SIIOK COMPANY , and fjhvu to say the goods thla season have no superior in style and shuno , and you know they wear well. Call and see mo or write for discounts , samples and price lists. Z. T. LJNDBRY , 1111 Harney Street , Omaha , Neb. SWAHTIIMOlli : COU.KOK. HWAUTI1MORK , PA. Opcni ilth month , nth , 16'JU. Thirty mlr.utoi from Ilrnad St. Htntlnn. I'nllu. Under caru nf KrlumU , Full r'jIloKiatii cniiram fur both BUICI Icndlni ; to Clit3slc.il , KiiKlniHirliiK , Hrlontlllc and Mtemry do- Kruo . llrnllliful location , cituimlvu Krondds , bullillntf > i , niachlno Bliops , laboraturloj and libra * rloa. For full particulars nililrn.n WSI. II. Al'l'IiKTO.V , I'll. 1) . , President. ILLINOIS MILITARY ACADEMY , " "ll Clrcularot UKN11V J. BTKVHNS , A. Prln. wyor lOSTor FAILING KA fliieral and NERVOUS DSJl WesJuijMof Dody ndHlnJ , Effecti _ Jof ErrorRorxIrceittBlnOldorYounr. Lobn.l , K.b JUMlOllUfnllr lUilorril. lloKlmnliW. > Fl Jlutilultlr nnMllm 1IOI1K THKimtNTlUntau In * air. tin mill ; from to ftUltmd fcrtlca CoanlrlM. Urltt Item , ( i iilt USiei . , BUFFALO , KS OSr-lr. [ Iduc.i ! PiTlodlcal I'slll the French rumodr , met on the inonilrunl syntom and euro auppreatlon from whatorcr cnu o. Pruiuotu menstruation. Thc o plllmiliuuld not l takun Uur- Inkprt'Kiiancy ' Am. Pill Co. , Hoyaltf Propt . Hpim- cer , Clay tV , la. ( ionulnoby Hhunuun A McC'unnull , t . near P. UOmahai 0. A. Molchor , South Omahui M. P. K1IU. Cuuucll II I nils. tiot'J forli. QVDWII FQ Can 1)0 ) ourcdlnSOtoO ) < J I rniLilO diiynliy use of tliiiniar- voloiis MiiKlo { tcinrily. i. ' < ou.PO for a enso It will lint. euro. CAUTION to ( jut tlio Kiuinliiu roin- t'lly. Wrltuoruallon I0. . .luilyu , .WJ llur- nuy Struot , Uinulm , Noliruaku. CHICHESTEFI'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND , Nafu * ur M fclvtji relict * . Ladle * , o k Urujccfit fur Illuiuonu llruml.lu r 4 iU4ttlli4 tuitt * . t * ll vitu bU * rtbtjuu , Tiibtt no uOi r * Kcol l < ttpi ) toe i > * rU < uUrt u l * * jtcltr'fur lM < * , * * ( titttr , fcj r | urii wutl * > ' < * * /W r " - fbl liHUirCl > MANHOOD RESTORED. "SANATIVO , " the Wonilurful HimnleU HeiiiLMly , la mild with a Written Guiiran- t o to caru ollNcrv- one Dl8eaiL'deuch na Wvak Mi'inory. I.osa j of UralnPowcrlluatl. ' y NSk r\v. ft f & * TS' & % / "m- . ; i uKuiuuicrt" , Dpforo & After Uso. LoBtilunliood. Jierv riiolotruiY | > c < l Iroin Ule. ouaiieBH , Lnflultudc , nil ilmluH uml Ions of power of tlio Generative Or. ganelti ulllior sex , eluded by ovcr-cxcrlloii , youth ful ludlecrutloin , or tlio oxcvrHlve use of tobacco , opium , or ntlmiilants , which ultimately lead to Infirmity , Oonftninjitlon nnd Iiiminlty. Tut up In couvunlniit form to onrry 1 tlio vi-st pocleut. 1'rlcu 81 ft packngo , orfiforSS.Vltliovcry $ .1 ordt-r wo ylvo a n-rltleit ( tuiirniiteo to cum or rrfninl the motif u. bi'iilby innll to niiy iiclclrrBS. Clr- ciilnr five. Mcnllou thU l > aMr. ! Aildru ! i MADRID CHEMICAL CO. lirniich Ofllco for U.8.A 417 In-illhmn hlri'il. I'lHt'AC.O , IliL. KOHUAI.K IN OMAHA. NKII. 11V Kuhn , V Co . Cor 15th anil Douglm Strcctn. .1. A. 1'iillor As Co. , Cor 14th A Dousl.u btroet , A. I ) , l-'uitcr \ Co. Council Illutli , Iowa. X.ICJOOH. ALL THE WORLD THERE IS OUT ONE CURE DR , HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC , It cuu tie eliffii In a t'up f culTi'O or tea. or In ar * licit * ut fuuu , without the knowleilcof the patient , It necouarr. It U nUolutoly liirmlcua anu will elleot a Permanent and aptedy oure. whether the patient u a moilcrau drinker or an aloohollo wreck. IT.NKMilt KAIl.t. II operate * BO quietly aud with auch cer tainly thai tha patient uudergoea no inaonvenlenoo , and era ho u aware , hli coinplelo reformation la n aeted. iapaeabook ofpartloularifrea. Tobahadol KUltN CO.,10lh AIouKla , cll > thACumlUKUta. ' 'Trada aupplled by LI.AKE , IIUVOK U CO. , ana f Ulllfa CO. . Omaha. TO WEAK MEW Buffering from the vnrcU of youthful orror" , rarlr ' decay , wnMlntf wenlcnpM , lout mauhooil , < ! < . , I will tend a vnluaolo trmtlm ( u > al d ) containing full partlmlnn for homo cum , FltKF. of rhuivn. A plendld mnllcal workMhould Im renU Lr crnry man who U nurroiu and icMllliiti | > il , XiMrriM , Vrof. I' . < . ' . rOWMilt.nioodui.Vunu. . , , Mttorcd. T rl a le firrd. . A.ir Utiee TreilUe MDt Itov aud waloii. It ) I'rl. . < 1 > U , ll * 119 ttUlluiM. , fct. ESTABLISHED IN 1070 BY THR EXICAN NATIONAL GOVEBNHEHT. LOTTERY ] OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Oporatpitinclor n twenty ypnr'n contract by th , Mexican liitcrimtloii.il liuprovvmant . . . . Monthly riritnlnm lii'lil In the , Ion litthn Alnmodn 1'nrk , Oty nf Mo.xloof . . . . * ly eondurtml br iforr-miniml tiftlclM * appoint * . . for thnpurponaby tlio Secretary of ttio Interior rU tbo Treasury. LOTTERY OF THE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICS. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING will to hold In the CITV Of MEXICO. ON THURSDAY. JULY 1O , 180O. CAPITAL PRIZE , 60,000. 80,000 Tickets nt $1 , MM.OOO , 1'rloonf TlokotH , Amorlcnn Money , \Vholat * 91t lInlvos t3Ui C LIST or riu/.is. : K'npllnl I'rliooffuUUl | < 00,000 Ifnpltnl I'rltaof iUum l < W.0i I CniUlnl I'rtionf 1U.IIH1 , U 10ClM 1 lirnml I'rlio of 5UW li .1 rrl p of flUM nro lil'rlnv.i of Ml nro SUH ail'rln'Hof a ) nro lUM'rljM of Id ) nro . ill ) l'rln'4 nf m ire 17,0X1 Wl I'rlius of Sil uro 11,01 Al'PIIOXPlATtllX I-IIIXK- " . . . . . . nrft ) | im\lin.illniiloilHWirlio | ) | n.ooi ISO I'rlti'g of 'Vnipni ) | < liimlliilo 2U.IIM prUo l.V ) I'rltr * of 4tippriixliiiiitlniti ) ) IU.IHI ) prlio ' ' of rw ilcclileJ by W.UOJ prl o l.llfi l'rl o Ainountlnii tn ITS.'iiM All I'rltiM nolil 111 the Unlit-it btntuj fulluM | 111 U. S. Currency. AORNTaTwAXTKI ) . HfFon Ct.tTlt HATKor nny other Informntlnn ileilroil , wrlto h-xllily to Iho iindorilKiioil , rh-nrly ntutliiK ronr roMiliMiro , with ntntr , county , ntroot nml niimlii'r. Moro rnpld rt-turn m : > ll iU-llvi > ry will bo n iurod by your vncloalni ; 1111 unrolopo bo.trliui your full nditrosa. nditrosa.IMPORANT. . Address , U. 1IASSETTI. OITV or MKXIPO , MKXU'O. Or to CIIAS. I ) . MANTP.U , .t Co. , Koom 401 N. V. IIff lliilldhiK. Uniiiliii. Xeli. lly orillnnry letter , rontnlnlnir MONKV OIlDKlt K < nod by nil Kxprrx CompniilM. Now Vork Kx- cliun e , Drnft or 1'oatnl NuU1. SfKCIAIi KKATtlUKS. lly terms of rontrnct thu ronipnny inu'ldeMHlt | tlm nniii of nil prUtH Incliidi-il In the Hchoino holoro noll- InK n aliiKlo ticket , nnil tfcolvo the fol .owliiK oOlct.il liennlt : CKiiTiFirATK--tIioroliy certify Hint Iho Hunk of London nnd Mnxluo hni on do | nlt the nocessnry fluids to Kunrniiteo thu pnyiui-nt of nil prlzo * drawn t > y the IjOtorlu do In HiMu'llcunrln 1'uhllcn. A rot I.V.MI CASTIM.O , inlprTonor. Knrtlipr. tliopoiiipiiiiy Itroiiiiln-dtodlitrllintollfiy- six per ct-nt , of the vnliioof nil tlio tlikcti InprUoa n Inr f-r portion than I1 * Ivon by nny other lottery. I'lnnlly , thoniindierof tlckeli H limited toSWJO ai.UOU lein Hun nro sold by other lottoiloi ualnKtho unnio Bcheme. SrHCIAfi. This H to rprtlfy tli.it thn llnnk of rommcrcn , Nnslivlllo , Tumi. , wilt pay nil prl7 i In nbovo. UIIAH. II. Df.NCA.v , CinUter. aferrillJftrrill ] PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S. 15TH ST. , Opposlto lloyil's Oponi llouio. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES To All Cases Tnltan During the First Three Months. Tlicso omlnont I'liyslfluni , Surgeons and Spuolullsts arc iiru-cnilnoiilly ulxivn nil othorH lu th truatinunt of nil Chronic , Nurvous , Kldii nnd Itlouil UKonsc.s , anil dUoiisos iiuunllur to woinon. No iimltur what your complaint , consult thnso skillful nurxcoim. who are able to olTocl cures lit iiiiiny cnsi'n that have boon pronounced liopolcs-t. All aurulcul < IIni < nsi > s. tumors and deformities romovud with aslon- results , ( icnlto-urlnary surgery , Mrlu- luie , all diseases and deformities of elthur M > X , all ImpudlmiMits to marriage iiululdy le- moved , Loni ; uxperli'nce , with unparalleled success , Is the best evidence of a iloctor'3 skill. Olllco Hours 0 n. m. until8 n. in. Sunday , 10 to 1- Thousands successfully treated by correspondence. All conlldentlal. Send 4 cents lu alanips to lusuro prompt reply. A Wrlllon Guaranloo lo CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. Our euro H permanent and not a i > .itUilnu up. Ca5u.itri'alwlnvoyoaraOK JmvonuMirmenaiiyniptuiii ft * tlnce , lly drsoriblnit COM * fully wo cnu treat you by mall , finil ua i lro thu immo Rtron tfiinrantiu to euro or icfiuiil all inuricy. Thofio w ho i rcfur to coino hero for tretitiiieiit cnu du 110 anil wu ulllimy lallroait fnrolxilli wa ) ami lintrt bllU whllo IKMOIf .ofnlltoeuro. Wo TI Clmllcniro ttiaWorhl for a raw that ulir MACHO UCM. KDVwIll not cuiu. Wrlln for full particular * ami Kot llioovliltnco. Woknowtiint jou aiowkfjitlcal , Juiilly flo too , an the luogt ciiiliiont pliynltlftna have never hpen uhto t o Klvo inol o than tent * lionuy U'llcf. In our tlvo jcars' jiinctlro vitli thh MAOIO HKJIKDV It h.u Ijecn niotit ilinicutt to OMT > roinolhoiirrJutlUcungaliiat all f > o-eali ] > d tiiweilleii. Hut under our utronir ftimrnntco you nhouhl not he Uato tn try this rciK | < dy. Yon taku no rhanro o ( lovlni ; yuiir clal bncklnic ot | ] 0i,000 ) , II thl tig , U IH-rfwIly fo to all who will trv tlm trcntmmir. II. n tti. foruiou lia\o kven l > uttliif | lip nnd imyliiK out your uioiitiy for dlirerent Irvatiuenti , anil al though you at o not } rt cut eil no ono iiafl jmM Itaekyotiriuoiitty. Do not Tvojtlu any moro mono/ until you try un. Old chronic , dix' | > * cateil cai > eirtire < llii SO to lOdnyi. Inri' lli ; t < J < jiir finan cial ttanillii'r , ourrepuUlloii a < lnOKA men , Wilto un for nameiiamla'UlrCMeaof thoio v Imvo curi'il who Imvo Klven j > er. nilimloii to refer to them. It cotU jou only ] io taio lo do thlni It will ftvo you a wordlnt eufTerln from inentnl uti nln , anil If you are nmrrleil what lu.iyjour oirnprlni ; inltvr throimli jour iienH' Kuner 11 f > our nyriiitoin | ari ) n < > ru tin out , mueoui | inl > h. fit In mouth , rhciinuthni In lnmc < nml Jol'itH , imlr fall. li > K cmt , oinillan | onany | > ait of thahoily , fvi'lliiKot Rrneialdeiires lon , iMilnrf In heait or bones , you have notlnio towattlts The oHhoaruconiitantly talliiffnier * cmy nml iicLuh houhl dlncontfnuil It , C'onlant ui nF thovo diurllltiiuely hilm iiore ! ! In thoi'iiil * Don't fail In wilto. Alleoiro iiondencoi nt keuleil In plain rnvelopi'iu Wo Inrlto the mort ilild InvuMlgatlonanl fellliloull In our imwer to uld ) 'iii In It. Addreiu , CUOIC. ltinililV CO. , Oumliit , Xrbnialiih \VK ALSO JMIKIMIIB A MAGIC REMEDY For Nervous Debility and Lost Manhood A sncortr nnd iiornmncnt euro. Thnii unila of cnnoi riirnil without n fnlliiru , II anil f J kuxun , $1 euro * uilhl cmoi. $5 curix olMtlnnto cm in COOK IIKMKDV CO. , Oinulm , .Voli. 13th and Dodpo Strcots. Arrwtj dUcliargoa from tbo urinary organi In either MX m 40 hours. It la > up < irlor to Copalta , Cudeh , or Inloo. tloruj , and Trco from all Lad tiuoll or otiior looonvinkacui , " " SANTAL-MIDY" C4piulB , whkb b r tba IIADU tu tla * L ' "J yMout wlilch nf.o nrt ptiiuInO A box of Stifttu Matclic * Vitt with