Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1883, Page 9

1 | g THE OMAHA DAILY BEE packing houee, and that mischief fwas feared, Capt. J. O, Donohoe at cnce left THE CRAND JURY. for the spot with a force of men, but the yarties had d mped, They took . i e it tost on o LIS 0f Indictments Returned Yosterday ‘=—-_———;'" y Bee. ™" OMAHA. Baturday Morning, June 9, [ — U. P., and thero oaptured eight tramps, who were sent up by Judge Bencke for ten days each on bread and water diet, ; —There was one plain drunk before | Their Buggestions as to the Judge Beneke Friday, who ‘‘went up” in Bmall Pox Oase. dofault of #10 and costs, One man was fined 85 and costs for disturbing the peace, LOOAL BRUVITIES, —The rain fell all forenoon to-day like snow, the drops falling steadily but softly, —Mrs, Dr, Hertzmann will be taken to the institute for the insane at Lincoln on Sunday next, —The daily rain began & little earlier than usual yesterday, snd fell pretty steadily all forenoon, —The teamsters will hold their regnlar meeting Saturday, June 9th, at the Tivoli ball, By order of the eecretary, —General 0, 0. Howwd will addiess the Saratoga Union Sunday echool at the Saratoga echool house, Sunday June 10, at 8p. m, —The women arrested during the past two days for residing too near the Third ward school house were given additional time to remove, —There will be no singing at the Chris- tian church, corner Twentioth and Far. nam, on next Sunday afternoon, P8 has been announced —Franklin assembly No, 2122, K. of I, meets to-day (Saturday) evening at Kuony's hall, All knights in the city are invited to attend, —Ask your grocer for D, G. Evans & Co.’s celebrated Anchor ronsted coffes and Star Baking Powder. These are the best and cheapest goods in the market. eodtf —Tt is reported that there was a lively row on Tenth street yesterdoy in which the Lieisges, grocers, put a very large head on Berthold, the junk dealer, No ar- rests, —The commencement exerciaes of the state university take place in the Lincoln opern house next Wednerday, The music will be furnished by the Omaha Musical Union orchestra, —The laying of the corner stone for the Children’s hospital on Dodge street will not take place this evening, but next Tuesday evening at 5 p, m,, weather permitting. —Allen Jackson, » young man who has stood bigh in thie city and has been promi- nent as & singer, has Jeft town suddenly, and it is thought » woman is at the bot- tom of the trouble, —Pomy and Segelke, the mineral water manufacturers, yesterday filed their trade mark in the office of the county clerk, as 1equired by the new law. It conaists of a handsome monogram, blown in the glass of the bottles, —The German Mwennerchor society will entertain the Omaha Musical Union or- chestra, Tuesday evening next, 12th inst,, and under the auspices of the sooiety a grand concert ani bsll will be given at city hall,—Lincoln News, —The Muaical Union orchestrs, of this city, went to Wahoo yesterday to play at the opening of John Winter’s new opera house, which is a very neat building, the cost being 88,000, Its seating capacity is about 600, —Burglars tried to enter the residence of Mr, Frank Kasper, in South Omaha, & few nights apo. Mr, Kasper got up, and telling his wife to keep quiet, got the drop on the burglar and waited for lop- ments, The window suddenly creaked and the burglar ran, Frank pursuing him for about four blocks en dishabille. —Superintendent Grant is pnshing the paving work on Douglas street for all it is worth, At the slightest bresk in the clouds he gets steam up on his tug and puts down the surface coat in fast time, He is assisted in the roller work by all the boys who have bicycles, as they follow the roller to the edge of the pavement. —The Omaha glee club may not be pre- pared to compete for the Plattsmouth cup at Lincoln next week, but we understand they will be prepared to compete for almost any kind of a cup when they take their annual hunt in August next in the northwestern chicken fields of Nebraska, Some ef the finest shots in this section of the country are members of the glee club, —Quite a crowd gathered yesterday in front of Gen, O, H, Frederick's hat storo to look at the fine lithograph picture of the new Brooklyn bridge, accounts and illustrations of which have filled the pa- papers of late, The view is taken from the highest point in New York city, and isa very fine one and the first received here, —Omaha has quite s number of juvenile experts in bicycle riding. 1he boys enjoy the sport immensely on the new pavement, and Thursday » dozen of them were en. gaged in the healthy sport. Among the beet riders are the son of Gen, Cowin, J. A, Pollock’s son and I, S, Miner's two fine boys. It Would astonish the old folks to see the evolutions, the grace and ease with which they ride and their daring and skill in standing on the saddles, sitting sideways and leaping off and on while the machine is in motion, —A party of uventy-fiu Tadies, five gentlemen and twenty-four children, the adults being school teachers from Oakland, Oal , were east bound pastengers by the Rock Island route Thursday, They were bound on & pleasure trip to New York, Boston and other eastern points, They left San Francisco on the first of June. The following was adopted Thursday as the train neared this city: *“The ladies and gentleman composing the teachers’ party from San Franciso to the Atlantic, in charge of Mrs, N, B, Kerr, most respect- fully tender to the employees of the C.\P, and U, P, railroads their most sincere thanks for the kind and courteous treat. ment received from them during their journey.” ~—The excursion to Glenwood, In., has ‘been postponed, —John Ceager has filed & complaint against his eon, William Crager, for threat. ening his life and person. —A complaint bas been filed against Mary Doe for obstructing Eleventh street, between Jones and Leavenworth, with » building. —A telephone message was received late Thursdsy st the office of the city mar- shal”to the effect that elght or ten suspi- clous charssters were lurking about Boyd's Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup- everybody, and of course there Is —Mr, George Oanfleld has received » INDICTMENTA woro returned aas follows: Oharles and Mary Schrots, Indleted Wm, L I*w¢an, indlcted for rape upon hlis 14 ‘daughtor, Ralph H. Lovett and Henry Wil- awe, indicted for robbing on Douglus street two farmers from Polk county. John O'Brien, Michael Qalunlan and A MODERN HECTOR. The Fremont Burglar Identified|Jobn Msguire, indicted for larceny from L. B. Willlams & Sons stora, Henry Kregor, Indicted for burglary at Ool. Barnham's resldence, Patrick Murphy and Chas. Stanley, in Omaha. The Ringleader of Burglaries |indloted for grand larceny of an over coat at Turner hall, THE JAIL REPORT made by the grand jury was as fol- ows: For Bix Years Past. The startling tragedy which oc. curred In Fremont a week ago s sWil| To the Honorable the District Court, fresh in the minds of the public, as is also the fact that a woman who claimed | 1)cnglas for the June term of the dis- to be the wife of the dead man, ap- | trlet court, 1883, In pursnance of the peared and identified him, Douglas county, Nebraska: The grand jury for the county of charge given them by your honorable court, beg leave to eubmit and eay It now transpires that the man who that they have this day visited the jnil was shot was from this clty, Hls|j, s hody and there made a thorough name was James Hoctor, and he re-|examina ion and Inspection and there- sidod six miles south of Omaha with | for feel gratified to report the jall in his father and mother, hls wife and child also llving In the same place. street, between Jones and Jackson, |ings and appurtennnces of the jail as his burglarious headquartera, and has, | far as known to the jury, In proper according to all sccounts, been the |condition, ringleader In all the robberles com- l-lll"wd in this_city for the past five or | what of a gratuitons suggestion on the six yoars. peoted from time to tlme, but there|the attentlon of the court the preva- was never proof sufficlent to bring |lence of diseases within the corporate charges against him, ood and substantial condition, clean- y and well kept, the prisoners appar— ently well satisfied with thelr custody He had a room on Thirteenth | and treatment, and all the surround- While it may be consldered some- His character was sus- | part of the graud jary in bringlng to limits of the clty of Omaha, we feel Officer Flynn got one of [ bound under the nature of the infor- Yenterda; the photographs of the dead man and | mation gathered by us, to make pub- was sure that he recognized him as|lic In this way the fact of the exist- belng from Omaha. room searched it but found nothing of a|Twelfth and Chloago streets in this susplolous nature. Thirteenth street also identified the |olals of the city government the mr- glat;lre as a likeness of Hootor, and, | gent need of immediate steps to ro- urin, and admitted that the photo was that | limits and prevent the spread of this of his son, that there was no use of | discare. He went to his | ence of numerous cases of small pox of on Thirteenth street and|a violent character in the violnity of Other parties on|clty, and suggest to the proper offi- the day hi father appeared | move the s fillcted partles from the clty further concealment and broke down and orled like a child, He eald that he knew that the woman who went to Fremont and {dentified the body was Hoctor's wife, although she gave out that she had gone to Chlcago. He recognized her from the description published in the papors, People on Thirteenth etreet say Hootor was In_the habit of running into debt and after a burglary always pald up, One man in partionlar, from whom he borrowed §5, and who never expected to eee his monoy agaln, says that on the day following - the ocelobrated O'Neal robbery Hootor came and threw down a $5 gold plece in pay- ment of the debt. . The man who wan with Hoctor at the time of his last fatal affray, has not yet been identified. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the yorld. “Warrantod to speedily oure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Hores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, ' Corus, UNDER THE CASLIGHT. & Scene that is Too Common in Our Cities, A Buggestion to Traveling Medicants. One of the most notloeable thinge of late has boon the number of trav- eling mendicants who have passed through Omaha. The malmed, the halt and the blind have all bee repre- sented, and their hobby Is always muslo, which 18 ground eut from a decreplt organ, pumped out of an ac- cordeon or extracted from some equal- ly original source, Occaslonally a real artlst is found among these visl- tors, as was the man who played the accordeon on Farnam street Wednes- day In such a way as to ellclt the ad miration of all who heard him, There was a set-cfl, however, the same day in an organ grinder whose Instrament’s only merlt was Its pre-Adamite origin. Last night quite a crowd gatherad on the corner of Farnam and Twelfth, whereZ & woman was playlng a gulnette. The music was fair, as the charts were apparently quite new, but the ebject of attraction was the clean, sweet-faced and neatly dressed little baby she held in her {elt arm while she turned the crank with the right. A falrer featured, sunnler faced and more golden haired little one coumld not often be found between the walis of the most palatial resldence or olad in robes soft as swan's down, The mother herself was gentle looking and seldom ralsed her eyes, though the nickels and dimes dropped into her money box quite thickly, A couple of bright, clean lamps, in which wax candles burned instead of oil threw a })lenunt light over the scene and mel. owed the glare <f the gas and the olectric light. Tho child slept peace~ fully in {ts mothess arms, out In the cool night alr and heedless of the scores who stopped and gazed at it, or of the eternal grind of the music. It was a pretty as well us a pitifal scene. Speaking of thls subject, why are not these people progressive as well as other classes. The one who has abandoned the hackneyed hand organ and the much-abused monkey will be another Poter the Great in his way, and will reap a harveat, A limb. less man who could whirl on roller skates, a paralytic gymnast or a beg- gar who would falnt at the sight or sound or a hand organ, wounld have an independent fortune in himself, Who will break the loe? ol ) SR Wide Awake Druggists. Mr, O, F, Goodman is alwaysalive in his business, and spares no pains to secure the best of every article in his line, He has secured the agency of the celebrated New Discovery for Consumption, Tho only certain cure known for Consumption, Coughe, Colds, Hoarscness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or_any ¢fection of the Throat or Lungs. Sold on & positive bottles free, Pegular tions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded, 25 cents per box, For sale by 0. ¥, Goodman, OMAHA HIGHWAYS. Their Length and the Force Em- ployed on Them. The muddy and, In places, danger- ous ocondition of the streets of late have sttracted the attentlon of nearly much complaint to be heard from, those who do not realize how hard it 18 to keep them In good shape. There were but six nighta last month that it did not raln, and it rained days enough to make up for that. Omahs has one hundred and twenty-six miles of streets, and many of these are up and down hill and subject to washonts upon the slightest provocation, The force em- ployed to keep them in shape and make repairs will not average more than eix teams and as many men, and the work they are ordered to do at each counocll meeting, by resolutions, eto., is surprising, On railroads the force employed in keeplng the track in repair averages the year round one man to the mile, the sectlons generally belng six or seven mliles long, and the force varying from winter to summer from four to ten men, Thelr task ts as difficult as that of keeplng streets in order, yet what would the council or taxpayers think if a resolu- tlon were Introduced to Increase the street force to 126 men, Since the new street commissioner, Mike Meaney, came In he has had his hands fall, but while crowded with work he has made what he did do on the streets a permanent job, and In- spection of St. Mary's avenue, Twen- :L-thlrd and Cass, and other localities is morning at 6 o'clock showed everything solld and in good shape. It Is a wonder that even paving will stand such rains as we have had dur- ing the present epring, Thonsands Say So. Mr, T. W, Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: “I never hesitate to recommed your Elec- tric Bitters to my customers, they give en. tire satisfaction” and are rapid sellers,” Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints, Furify the blood and regulate the bowels, No family can afford to be without them. They will wave hundreds of dollars in doctor's bills guarantee. Tt Hize $1.00. Zleal Hstate 1lransfers, The following deeds were filed for rocord In the county olerk’s office Jane 7, reportei for Tur Ber by Ames' real estato agency: everyy ear. Marthax M. Ish to Wm. V. Morse, wdsw}lofnw} of sech, 14, 13, DIED, $2 000, EASTMAN—June 7, George H., infant | Edward A. Parmaln and wife to f the late Charles A, E :::d u‘ ek arles Eastraan, Pittsburg, Ps., papors please copy. Haran P, Smith, wd s e } of 28, 16, 10, $6,000. Oaroline Jones and husband to Jos. The grand jury of the distriot court | $1 Cincinnati Gazette showing that the peo- | rose yesterday and mado lta roport, ple of Porkopolis” went wild over the |after which it was discharged with the “Wild West,” Buffalo Bill and Dr, Oar« thanks of the court for its promptnees ver, A column was devoted to pralsing | iy dlspatching bualness, the exhibition for It originality and the intereat it excited, Tom Wilson is alluded tons “‘the hero of the Indian massacré at Deadwood,” and his fr.ends here declare he never saw an Indian except tame ones, | for the muriler of Johh Martin, The “Wild West" s evidently proving a Huccess H. Dennis, w d lot 1, blk 2, Kountze's 4th add,, §1,300, M. ¥, Bhion and wife to Slmon and Mary H. Lambert, lot 3, block “'Y,” Shinn'a third addition, $300. Geo, Mayer and wife to August Doll, w. d., ¢} of nw} of sections 5, 16, 12, $1,000. 0. C. Olsen to Francls E. Bailey, q. ©., @ b7} foet of lot 114, and w, 36} feet of 10t 115, Nelson's addition, §2 F. E. Balley et al to E. B, Hunt, q. 0., lots 4 and b, block 2, Boyd's add,, E, B Hunt to Mary E. P. Balley, q e, lot b, hlock 2, Boyd's add., $1. Andrew J. Hanscom and wife to Geo, W, Amost, lots 41, 42, 47 and 48, block 8, Hauscoma Place, $2,400. PINE RIDGE. Agont McBillicuddy En Route ti Yankton, His Opinion of a Proposed Mail Route. oDr. V. G. McGlllicuddy, 'Indlan agent at Pine Ridge, arrived in the olty Friday en routeto Yankton on businees, The doctor reports the rain up in ¢that ccuntry, and even as far as the Black Hillg, fully as bad as it has been here. Along the Runnlng Water and Sonth Cheyennerivers it hasserlonsly Interfered with the cattle round up, as 1t stands on the ground so deep that {t 18 Impossible for horses to run through It. At the Sldney crossing of the Cheyonno, stages are anable to got through and passengers are trans- ferred by boats. Dr. McGlllicuddy came down by way of Valentine, which is 116 miles from Pine Ridge agency When atked his oplnion as to the desirability of the proposed mail route northwest from Valenttine, which s opgond by Senator Van Wyck, he sald he was very anxlous to see It go through as it would be of invaluable benefit to the country, especlally Northwestern Nebratka, As it {s now, mall for Yankton must be ment from Plne Ridge to Ft. Robinson, thence to Sldney and around down over the new route by Omaha and the 8. C. & P. road, eo that it takes two weeks to get a reply to any communication. It would also result, he thioks, In diverting all the fraight traffic which amounts to 2,000,000 pounds a year,and sow goes by Sidney, to the Omaha route, While there arenof. a great many eettlers in that country, every claim has been taken up, and prospeets for early sattlement are fine, The new mall route would ran through the reservation, and already the lumber {s on the ground for the atage stations. As to affalrs at the agoncy the doc- tor mays they weronever better. The troublenomo whites have been fired and Red Ciond is now on excellent terme with the agont, calling on him every day. Dr. McGillleuddy will retarn from Yaunkton to-day. THE GOLD OROSS. The New Tickets Issued for the Tri- ennlal Conclave. A jolnt ciroular has jusi been {ssued by tho varlous rallway linos leading to the Golden Gate, glving in- structlons to agents as to the sale of tickets to the Telennlal Conclave of Kulghts Templar, which takes place at Sen Francisco In Augast. @Tho B. & M. has also put lta tickets ou salo at thelr clty ticket office, with Andy Borden, theagent, The tickets are nolform on all the roads, the round trip rate belng fixed at 875 from all Missourl river points. The tickets are stamped, as ls also each coupon, with aMaltese cross, the em- blem of the order, In gold, bearing the words, *‘In hoo signo vinces.” Oaly Sir Knights, their female rela- tives and thelr children can obtain the rates named, and In the case of offi- ocers of the grand commandery of the Unlted States a rebate of $20 is given, reducing the rate to $50. Resolutions of Thunks. At a regular meeting of George A. Custer post No. 7, G. A, R., the fol- lowing resolutlons were unanimously adopted: ResoLvep, That the thanks of this post are due and hereby tendered to Lieut, Col, E. C, Mason, U, 8. A,, for his very able and Impressive address delivered on ‘‘Memorial day;"” to Gen, 0. 0. Howard, commander of the de- partment of the Platte; to the officers of his staff; to the commanding oficers of the Fourth U, 8, regolar infantry; to the officers and #o ldiers of Fort Omaha, for the ald and asslatance rendered us on this occaslon, and the above mentioned officers and solilers will be kindly re- membored by the comrades of Custer post; also, to Prof. James, superin- tendent of public schoole; to princi- pels of schools; to parents and chil- dren, and to many kind-hearted and patriotic men and women of our clty who have 8o generously contributed in flowers and by thelr presence in mak- ing Memorial day agrand succes in {n every respect, We also extend our kindest thanks to Gen, Paul Vander- voort for his presence and very eloquent remarks on this oceaslon, and in this connectlon would bear test!mony to his untiring zeal, energy and efforts as commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. To the A, O, H. and E. M, assoclatlons, to the Bo- hemlan soclety, to the Taruers, to Ohief Butler and members of the fire department for thelr attendance on this Memorlal day, and all of these are aseured that thelr kindness is held in most grateful remembrance by George A, Caster Post. A. ALex, 8. Broom, Gzo. R, RaTHBUN, Commlttee, If yau are not married, write the Mar- zia:r {:;‘ifi%utn‘l' Trxtnhmhufln- lor culars ex ink the plan, " e SATURDAY JUNE 9 T ———N THE SPECKLED SCOURCE. Tho Small Pox Reappe:rz in Omaha, Hight Oages Reported ead One Death. For some time past it has been known that the small pox had reap- peared In Omaha, and the first case was reported by Tne Bes, but subse. quent developments were snppressed at the request of the authorities until yesterday, when tho grand jury report made the matter pubile property. The original oaze was that of E. D, Pratt, a Colorado mlalng men, resid- ing on Ohicago setreot, between Eleventh and Twelfth. Sluce his re- turn home with the diserso four cases have appeared in his family, one of his little glels dying yesterday from the droadfal disease. Her faneral took place last night. 1t 1s also reported that Billy Don- nelly, a well known sporting man, 1s sick at his rooms on Eighteenth, be- tween Davenport and Chicago streets, with the varlolotd. Tom Bltterson, another eporting man, Is sald .0 have a genulne case. He rooms in Kuony’s building, corner of Dodge and Fourteenth streets, and has been vislted dally by his friends. 18 reported from Thirteenth and other s sald to be known, s whereabouts sup- presaxd, The city physlcian has had his attentlon called to the matter and steps will no doubt be taken at once o prevent the spread of the scourge. INDEPENDENOE DAY. The A. O. H. sand Celebration at Hascall's Park. As yet no movement has been started in this clty for a general cele- bration of Independence dl,. but varl- ous organizations are srranglng for a gocd time on that date. Auiong others the band of the Ar- clent O:der of Hibernlans, one of our best and most popular bands, s to re- celve a benefit on the 4th. Divislons 1land 2, of the A. O. H. soclety, have determined to hold a plonlc ai H call’s park, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the purchase of a new eot of fine instruments for their musl- clans, It s probable that the E. M. A, and Natlonal Loague will participate, as it le Intended to Invite them to do g0, and o grand affalr may be ex- pected. Liadles, ask your grocer for Mirror Gloas starch, 8jun2t Nice Country Batter and Eggs at bottom prices. W. R. Bex 113 ai & Co., N. 15th. Dr. J. Jackson Crider, founder and proprietor of the Oitomwa Medlcal and Surgicsl Infirmary, has consented to make Coancll Bloffs a visit on Thursday and Friday, June 14th and 16tb, 1883, taking rooms at Ogden House. Dr. Crider is so long and fa- vorably known to the people of Towa and Nebraska that any comment unnecessary further than to annotnce the data of his arrival. He treats all manner of chronlc aud surgical dls- eases and all diseases pecullar to women, and all nervous diseascs, Do not let this golden oppertunity pass, no maiter what yoar complaint may be, Remember the day and date of his arrival, Ogden House, Council Bluffs, June 14th and 15th, 1883, Consultation private and free, He is a sure shot on catarrh, wkly-may20&juné&31tjundmorn —_————————— Army Orders. Recrults Francls Hulme and Francla Moyer, enlisted at Fort @maha, Neb., are assigned to the Fourth Infantry. A board of survey to conslst of Major Thaddeus H, Stanton, pay department, U. S. A., Major Thomas ‘Wilson, commissary of subsistence, U, 8. A,, and First Lieutenant Dan. C. Kingeman, corps of englneers, U. 8. A., will convene at the quarter— master's depot In this city at 10 a. m,, June 8th, 1883, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to examine into, report upon and fix the respon- sibllity for the present conditlon of 160 sets slats for iron bunks and 852 corn brooms, recelved on the bth {natant from Captaln W. P, Martin, M. 8. K, Quartermaster’s Dapart- ment, U, 8. A,, 8t. Louls, Mo,, per {nvolce dated May 28th, 1883, (Granp Paciric Hote CORNER OF NINTH AND HARREY STS, Omaha, Nebraska. OPENED MAY 17TH, 1883. This hotel contains 100 rooms, all outside rooms, and 30 rooms on the first floor, especially adapt- A cuisine Head- trade. ed for sample men. of superior excellence. quarters for the state Special inducements to the thea- ion. Hotel situated Horse trical profe: five blocks from depots. s the door both ways cars pa every five minutes. T. J. SALSMAN, Proprietor, A, H, AYLSWORTH, Manager, (Late of Paxton Hotel) morn edid Withont Mo soluto curo for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galis, & A BOON TO MEN Infants and Children hino or Narcotine, What gives oue Chil What cures their fe n rosy cheeks, ers, makes them sleep; "Tis_Castoria. l:’ When Bables fret, and ery What cures their colie, kil urns, ir worms, t_Castoria, | What quick Sour Stomach, res Clonst “olds, Indij Farewell then to Castor Oil and Par entaur Liniment.—Anab- and an wtantanecus Paia. iever, BB Doar ke RREVR D ] ro o POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the orpinary kinds, and cannot be sold Iin competition with the multitude of low test ahor weight, alumor phosphate powder 3old only fr cans. Roval Bakixa Powpre Co., Wall-8 New York. SHORT LINF «=OF THE— OEIIOATCO, Wilwaukes & St. Pan! RAILWAY Is now running its FAST EXPRE3SS TRAINS trom OMABA AND OOUNOCIL 'BLUFFS —WITH= Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers —~AND THE— Finest Dining Oars in the World IF YOU ARE COING EAST 0 CHICAGO MILWAUKEE Or to any polntjbeyond; or IF YOU ARETGOING NORTH ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS' Take the BEST ROUTE, tha Ohicago, Milwaukes& i, Panl R’y Ticket office located in Paxtoa Hotel, at cornor Farnam and Fourteent streets and at U. P. De- pot and as Millard Hotel, Omaha, 4 See Time Table In anothor column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, 6. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, ERRILL, A, V. H CARPENTER, enersl Manager, ' General Paas. Agont. K, GEO. H. HEA¥FORD, Gen'c vl Suy b Any Sue.Age Are acknowledged to be the hest by all who have put them 9 & practical test. ADAPTED TO AARD & SOFT COAL|ch COKE OR WOOD, MANUFACTURED BY Buck's Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, | PIERCY & BRADFORD, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA H. PHILLIPS THE LEADING NEW YORK TAILLOX, Oall and look over my new store and sée my new goods, 1207 Farzam Street. 1207 under the management of Mr, Kalish, [ | This Company is now preps #I0UX FALLS Jasper Stone (INCORPORATED) od to receive or SI0UX FALLS JASPER STONE, Bulding Purposes, And will make figures on round lots for prompt delivery. The Company is shipping PAVING BLOGKS To both Chicago and Omaha, and solic! pondence and orders from contractors ou gaged in paving streets in any of tie Western C tica. TESTIMONIALY, EUPPRINTHSDINT'S OFFICE, Chicago, Wist Divise fon Railway, Chicago, December 2 Elwell, Presidoot Sioux F . pany. Dear Sir—I have recelved from your com- pany rince October 1, 1852, about 100 ‘car losds of granite paving blocks and have laid them bes tween the raila of our street rallway tracks in the heart of the city. I have sing paving ma- terial in this city form ny correas 4 sure in eaying that in my opinion the gran Javing blocks furnistied by your company are ho moat regu'ar in shape anil perfo t in form, » | and to far a8 I have bren abla to judge, aro pos- seased of as durable feature as any materlal thay has ever been offered or laid in ' ho city.. Yours, JAS, K. LAKE. ] 18, March 22, 1883, TO WHUM IT MAY CONCERN— This ia to certify that I have examined » plece of granito taken from the Sioux Falls Graoite Quarrios, and, io wy opinion, it is the best stone for street paving I have seen'in America, (Signed) HENRY FLAD, Pres, Board Public Improvementa. Stone for Paving Purp:ses Aud any perton interested in such improverents will find it greatly to his advantage to communicate with us, We invite CORRESPONDENCE ON THE SUBJEOT. The general management and supervision of the company’s busincss is now in the hands of Wm, McBaio, Address your letters to A. G. SENEY, President of the J sper Stone Co. m1 m&e-t/ CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “Wedo herehy certify that we supervise . ths arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage aud con- trol the Drawings themselv. ] are conducted with honest, good faith toward all parti he company to use this cer A our signatures attached, wi its - advertise- Comm ssian rs ATTEAOTIO | FALF A MILLIO N DISIRIBLTED, Louisiana State Lottery Company: Trcorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the legis Iature for Educat'ona! snd Charitable puiposea —with a capital of £1,000,0 0 which & reserve tund of over $550,00 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote ite franchlse was made & part of the present State Constitu. tion adopted December 2d, A, D, 1873, Is@rand Eingie Num er [ rawin s will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Lock at toe following Distribution: 167th Grand Month y EXTRAORCINARY & INQ At New Cr ure | 23 Under the personal superv.sion and monsges mwent of Cen G T BEAUREGARD of 0 8' ns and G.n JUBAL A, EARLY, of riryinia, Capital Priz , $!60,000. £rNotice —Tickets ara Ten Dollars only, Halves 85 Fift s $2. Terth LIST OF PRIZES AMAUAL DPAW. Toesd y 1 Capital Prize of €00 1 Grand Prize of 000. 1 Grand Prize of 20,000 £ Large Prizes of 10,000, 4 Large Prizos of 5,000 20 Prizes of 1,000 801 ae 500 100 (ERiss 800, 2000, ¢ 2 60 1 1 000 “ 5 APPROXIMA'TION PRI; 100 Apprxiauation pijzes of $20 100 “ “ 2219 Prizes, amouating to 2, Aplication for rtes to cluba should_only b made o tho office of the Company in New Or. eans. For information apply to . A, DAUPAN tiew Or erd: N or M. A. Dauphin, y Siasite 607 8eventh £t Wash!ngton, D 0, LOUISIANA STATE LOYTERY CO. B. FRANK MGORE, /137 La Salle Strest, Chicago, (Formerly 819 and 212 Broadway, N. Y ) Now Mansger of Chicagu Office. To whom apply for information and tickots, 167th Grard W onthly and th* Extraordinary cevi-AnnualDrawing Tuesday June 12, First Capital Prize 815 3,219 amounting to 15'.’?.5011, ,‘,29\2"9,” htt .1\?::,;.22 Fifthe, §2; Toths, 81, See full cheme éige. where. STy " Wy A TR RE JEVIVER T & i 1 Rkl BEFORE — AND — AF Elactric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' 1rials 10 MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR ©.D “YH() are suffering from Nanvovs Der I“". ViGOR, . o of LO#T VITALITY, [ACK OF NEiive WASTING WEAKNESSES, and 01 fr. Bpeedy relief and TH,VI00R and MAX|