Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1883, Page 5

MARRY RICH. Thisis very good advice, girle. it you eet a heaithy man with the cash, but if you secure & prevish, ner ous, dyspe,tic tellow you are certainlyin hard Inck, for what good 1a ho except to wear your life out with his grumblings and Iamentations? Give us the man with & sound stomach, and a pleasant word fr all. Weo would take him it hehadn't a doflar were we look- ing for a husband Just now. Hoalth is better than riches, you may depend. However, if you have the Ml luck to own an invalid husband make the most of it We can suggest to you a means of helping him eut. Burdock Blood Botters, for the man with dys- pepsia, for the man who is bilious, for man who is debilitated, or for the man with an enteebled circu: Iation, are better than & gold mine. And remember, girls, this splondid medicine s just as good for the opposite sex; for a sour stomach, foran mpure breath and for nervousness we most heartily recommend it. Burdook Blosd Bitters are uncxcelled in thelr spec- ialtios. Mr. R. Gilbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes; “Hearing your Burdock Blood Bitters favorably spoken of, I was induced to watch thelr effects, and find that in ehronic diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys, your bittors have beon signally marked with success. 1 have used them myselt with bestresults, for torpidity of the liver; and in the A frien ing from dropsy, the effcct wa of mine suffer. velous.” NEW ORLEANS, August 1, 1883, TO THE PUBLIC! Investigate for Yourselves. Postmaster-tieneral Greshamn having published a willtul and maliciwus falsehood in regard to the char: acterof The Louisiana State Lottery Company, the following facts ate given to the putlic to prove his statement, that we are engaged in a fraudulent bus. iness, to b false and untru Awmount of prizes pard by The Louisiana State Lot~ tery Company fr nuary 1, 1879, to present date: Paid to Southern Express Co,, New Orleans, T. M. Wes. anagor £1,366,300 Pald to Loulsi 1 Bank Jos. H. Ouleshy, President A 463,000 Paii to Louisiann State National Bank 8. 1. Kennedy, Prosi 125,100 1 to Now O A Valdwin e 85,550 rion National Bank, rlaron, Cashier 64,450 ons’ Bank, i, L. Carriere, Pros dent, 67,000 Paid to Germania ) Jules Cssard, atronal Bank, Prosident ... al Bank, Paid to Mutu .| Nationa Jos. Mitchel, Cashier. Total paid as above $2,258,860 Paid in sums of under §1,0°0 at the various otfices of the Company throughout the United States. 2,027,410 Total paid for »1l i Lo 84,881,000 Far the truth of the ubove facts we refer the public tothe officers of the above namgd corporations, and tor our legality and standing to the Ma, of ths City of New Orloans, to the St Louisiana, and also to the U. We claim to be I oraud Officers ©authoritics of . Offioials of Louisiana. al, honest und in all our transactions, us much 50 as any business in the coun- try. Ourstanding is concoded by all who will inves tiizate, and our stock has for years been s ld at our Board' of Brokers, and owned by many of our best known and respected citizens. M. A. DAUPHIN, President. £ CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Tickets Only 6, Shares in Proportion. Loisiana State Lottery Company “ We do hersby certify that we supervise the @ rangems for all the” Monthly and Semi-Annua: Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company add in person manage and control the Drawing: themselves, and that the same gre conducted wit/ honesty, fairness. and in good faith toward all pay tiea and we authorize the company to use this cer tificate, with fac-similes of our signatures attached n its advertisements COMMISSIONRRS. Incorporated in 1863 for 25 years by, the leglslatur: for educational and charitable purposes—with a cap dtal of 1,000,000 ~to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has sinco boen add, By an overwhelming popular vote its franchis was made a part of_the present state constitutior adopted December 2d, A. D, 1679, The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by #he people of any state 1t never Scales or Postpones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE. Ninth Grand Drawing, Class I, at New Or leans, TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1883—160th Monthl) Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, §75,000. 100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. tions, in Fifths in Proportion. Ls 0F PRIES] frac; T U 1 CAPITAL PRIZ 1 do do 1 do do . 2 PRIZES OF 6000, 5 do 2000 10 do 1000. 20 do 500, 100 do 200. 200 do 100 50 do 50 1000 do 25. . APPROXIN \TION 9 Approximation prizes of 9 do do 9 do do 1687 Prizes, amounting to.. Application for rates to clubs should be made only & the offioe of the Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly giving full address. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable aud ‘address Rogir tored Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orlcans, La. Orlinary letters by Mail or Express to M’ A. DAUPHIN, orM A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., 607 Seventh §t., Washingto Dnl’fl‘ Perfect substitute for Mothe k. o8t nourlshing det for iuvalids Comumendsd by all Physicians iy Woope In il climates. Boid by a)) druggists. 76 oenta. Bond for the pamphist. . { ETCALF & CO., me-bukth-20t 41 Contral Whart, Boston, Mas. LODISIANA STATE LOTTERY (0 B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, (Pormerly 310 and 212 Broadway, N. Y.) Now Managor of Chieago Office. To whow 4y for intormation and tickets. 160th Monthly Drawiug, Tuesday, Sept. 11, First Capital Prize, §75,000. Tickets . Bold 1o Pifths at §1 each. See full scheme elsowhere. d wedduat-w-6w NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO HASTINGS, NKB. Capital, - - $250,000. JAR. B. HEARTWELL, President. A L. CLARK Vice-Presideat. E C. WEBSTEIR Treasurer, C. P, WEBSTER, Cashier. DIRECTORS: . uel Alexander, Cwwald Oliver L. Clarke, E. C. Webster, w0 H Pratt, Jus, B. Heartwell, D. M, MckHianey.| Tirst Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & eut home instite- o where schiol Bonds aud other legally iamed Mu. Cipal Bocuritios Lo Nebrasks can be negotiated en most_ wvorsble terma. Loans made oni 1y . all well settlod countios of the stete peusible soal corrcuvondentn, -~ | THE TENDER PASSION. Romance of a Poor Young Man, Whose Happiness is in Scrious Dan- ger, There is a considerable degree of phil- anthrophy dormant in the breast of the average Omahan. It frequently rises to the surface, and is ever most pronounced when some unlucky wight would seem to be in possession of what is familiarly known as ‘‘a heart bowed down."” There is a coterie of friends in this city, a band of choice congenial spirits, all of whom have been in the enjoyment of excellent times, in the varisus pleas ure resorts of the west, during the summer which is now drawing to a close. There was an informal gathering of these festive spirits a fow nights sinc the principal feature of which was the | hearty good-nature with which l‘!“‘h‘ greeted the other, and the fund of merri- | ment and aneedote which characterized the individuals. Among the number of these light-hearted, embryonic million- aires, was one whose exceeding good nature, and fund of wit, humor and dev- iltry largely in excess of that of any of his confreres. His songs were the sweetest, his voice the richest, his jokes the funniest, and his antics the most grotesque of all. much that was unusual. tlew was certaffily not such as one would se- lect to amuse a varied company. while he would not be successful The younggen the other extreme of stifiness and natural, therefore, th the attention of his companions. attract it, it did, young men had been long together. alcove of the a tment, complacently enjoy o clouds. of amethystine smoke, were a couple of gentlomon of handsome presence. Said the elder: atile scems X’s disposition to-night?” “That's so. Now that you spenk of it 1 do notice that he appears as if under the influence of ‘Madame Cliquot.” 1 don't think he is though, because he never drinks enough to have it 8o affect his spirits.” At this juncture, a hearty peal of who, surrounding the gentleman in que: tion, seemed to hang upon his every word, except when they rose to the en- joyment of the moment in a burst of laughter. ‘He's been away for some time, and Tl bet he’s going to get married,” saia the first speaker above introduced. *‘Let's go and see.” The twain joined the circle and soon were interested, like the others, in the recital of some ludicrous episode which X had witnessed in the vicinitv of Hot Springs, Ark, The narrative was con- cluded, fresh cigars were passed around, and by acclamation, X was requested to relate another story which he had told earlier in the evening. X was proceed- ing to comply with the demand, when in rushed a young fellow, a youthful Adonis, breathing perfume from his curly locks and respiring with a weight which told of haste and physical effort. He rushed over to the circle, and for a time, dis- tracted the attention which the parties in the ring were preparing to pay to X's story. X himself was distracted for a moment, but becoming composed, recom- menced his tale, The gentle Adonis, after saluting the nearer of the young folks, asked to be excused, and said: ~ “‘Gentlemen, in the midst of life we are in death. We should always have a respect for proprieties. It 18 1ot au fait to laugh while others weep. All that glttters is not gold. Some are saddest when they sing—I mean, when they laugh. Memory is the only friend that grief can call its own—" It 15 not known how many more aphor- isms Mr. Adonis would have quoted, if somebody had not elegantly hinted it might be well to inform the company to what point he was driving, Significant glances were exchanged be- tween X. and Mr. Adonis, and a move was made by the former to approach the latter The attempt was not successful, however, because the crowd now gathered around Mr. A., if possible to learn what it was all about. The latter betrayed a diffidence and an evident tremor which made the young men all the more anxious to learn what it all meant Adonis started to tell: “‘Gentlemen, 1 move we adjourn. There is one of our number in the agony of despair, The truculent, the fierce, the unrelenting de- mon of melancholy is about te seize in his insatiate grasp a gentleman upon whose brow not yet appears the first graved line of care, This monster will walk beside him in the streets, follow him to his room, haunt him in his sleep, an- noy him in labors, and eventually bring him to an untimely and ignoble grave. Ah, gentlemen, sad is the fate of our heart-broken member; the wild deer and wolf to a—" ay,” shouted a very pragmatical looking individual, *‘what are you get- ting at? Get down to the pine floor and speak English. 1 don't like poetry,” This protest was generally assented to, and Mr. Adonis saw the necessity of coming to the “pine floor,” which meant to speak to the point and in much plainer language. He looked to where X had stood, but the latter was not there now. During the rhapsody of Adonis, X had disap- peared, He was now guncmll{ missed and searched for, but couldn’t be found. He had evidently left the room. This made the matter assume the ap- pearance of a mystery. Especially when Adonis stated in a whisper that what he had to say related to X himself. In- stantly every ear was opened and Adonis commenced to tell that X had been but }nlnyiug a part. He laughed when he elt like crying, and he joked when his feelings prompted to objurgation. In fact, he had been jilted, at least so claimed some of his friends, Objection was made by & number to the ungentlemanly charge against the lady, who, it was claimed, had done the jilting and, the charge was with- drawn, or at least qualified. It rather offended Adonis, and, while he could not prove that & jilting had taken place, he went on to tell that everybody thought X and the lady were going to be married, in fact thought they were married, Bomebody sneered at what “everybody chought.” is was mad,‘*Yes,” hosaid,| ‘didn’t minister to his wants and to console him In all this there was | in his grief. n, \\*ilu not a melancholy Dane, | ered with pictures knick-knacks, articles of virtu and littlo And, |spe in_the | fing 3 30,000 | last respect, he was far from approaching |gestiveness in the last mentione be- | caused X to sign, (because he could not cility, His friends now and then claimed | speak) to the young men to take them 3 t the young man’s | tend hilarity on this occasion should attract | sever And | young gentleman and that before the | last heard from, Sitting on a luxurious settee, in an | the » 1g o tete-n-tete, the while contem- | ness in the romance of this poor young the busy gathering from behind | man. “Do you observe how particularly vol- |is like a rope about ur neck 3 up and unstrung alternately comes unbe: arrest all this misery. are a boon to the sick. fact. laughter came from a circle of young men | heir bridal tour yesterday. everybody have s Tight to think? Who bought the lady candy, and paid her car far, and took her to the Aime museum, and danced twelve out of every thirteen | was on for the first number, and sang dances at the surprise pacties? Who fseveral times during the evening. They walked with her moonlight nights and | were as usual enthusiastically ived, sun-light days and carried her untbrella | and did splendidly. y and towed her overshoes? Who goton the | Cralle, Woodburn, Van Kuran and Wil- right side of her mother, and the wreng | kins. side of her father? Who swore at her [ Miss Pennell, Miss Maul, Mr. France little brother because he knew what |and Mr. Pennell all sang to the satisfac- young men called upon young women for? | tion of their friends and received the Who was saving his nickels and what was [ most gratifying approval in the shape of he saving them for! For nothing but | applause. matrimony, of course. He did all this,| Mrs. Latey was received in a manner you can't deny it. And now she's gone [ which showed that she had lost none of and got married. Sho's living on capitol | her former popularity by her absonco and hill, and 1 saw herself and husband just | that she Iw‘ won much in her ‘musical driven over the top.” attainments, The volume and sweetness There was somo truth in the story. |of her voice are more marked oven than With heavy hearts, the meeting adjourned | before and she charmed all and then resolved itself into a quorum of | by the delightful manner in which she condolence, to search forand console Mr, | rendered the various selections on this X. It was long search. But he was |occasion, the ‘“‘Staccato Polka” being found at last in his room. Alas, what a | most admired perhaps. She was encored change had taken place. No more was |and responded with an_exquisite little there that ringing laugh, that merry voice, | ballad, “What shall 1 do!" Her second that lively humor and flashing wit. The | number, a ballad, Tosti's beautiful **Good demeanor of a wounded, nay a crushed | bye,” was given with great focling and spirit had already overspread him, and |finish. To the reeall which naturally ho was no longer susceptible to the |followed she responded with Adam’s kindly offices which his friends tend- | “‘Awake, my pet, : ered him. Nervous prostration had The concert was a perfect success in succeeded the effort to ap-|every wa pear light-hearted and free, and montal anguish was already wringing a desper ate vlrnlum- of physical pain Many a | pearly tear glistened within the eyes of . P T (o Y b | those young men, as they saw, to what |7 S Myt butn i her s, Dre 7honas they too, sooner or later might come. Ono of the boys was cured of Sore throat, The young men _appointed a commit- | This medicine has worked wonders in our fam- tee to wait upon X all that night, to [ily. Alvah Pinckuey, Luke Mahopac, N. Y. A RUSH OF TRAINS. Regular and Special Traws Delayed by An Accident at Waterloo, all know was recently dedicated and oc- cupied by the congregation. The quartette of the Omahg (¥ee club — Worked Wondors, “My danghter was vory bad off_on acconnt The walls of his roem were thickly cov- Here and there were mens of handiwork ers had wrought. which duinty There was a sug- which Mary Commandery and St. Klmo Re- that ho hugged very warmly a cortain |down and deposit thom where he could | " SETOPNG 1k medium between both extremes, Tt was | not_gas them. This was om San Francisco, o again upon v and lovingly done, as well other acts, to make the poor comfortable, When X was in a very feeble <!l Atone o'clock ye tudiy morning two freight trains collided on tho on Union condition. Tt can not now be told how | Pacific railroad near Waterloo, and made ¢ matter may end.. 2 a terrible wreck. No one was killed, There is a suggestion of exceeding sad- | 1oyl the engineers remained ot their posts. The fireman of tho out-going EE—— train was hurt by jumping frof his en- A Rope About Our Necks, gine. Ten freight cars loaded with farm- A weak stomach or an enfesbled circulation | iy utensils were piled all up togother, We aro strung A ¢ Y ill existence be- | making an impassible place, Burdock Llood Litters will | which a temporary track had to be Burdock Idvod Fitters | \ion ~this was constructed the Let us remember this : H which should have arrived hero = EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING commenced coming in. The Denver train pulled in at 12:05, and two excur- Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Barney returned from |#ion trains immediately behind it. The first was a long and handsome train made up entirely of Pullman sleepers, some of the round end pattern for observation cars, Six of these cars contained the Mary Commandery No. 35, Knights Tem- Madame Charlton Edholm left yesterday | plar, of ]’]\i]u(luf[)hin, a very pleas: to join hor husbaud in Texas and enjoy a | party of gentlemen with their ladies, ks’ surf bathing at Galveston, The two rear cars contained St. Elmo, A. D. Simpson, the o man, is out on|| 0: 9 of New Haven, Contieoticit, aid : they were taken on at Ogdon. The lat- a tour through the Yellowstono park. He | ¢ 03 RS P TR O M. wr:nt ut_l m»qu?ckly that no one knew he was & St, P. road, the Philadelphia cars by going till he was gone. way of the C. & N. W. road. J. H. MeManigal, Dr. W, H. H. Dunn, TiE PHILADELPHIA KNIGHTS Geo. W. Blake, Gen, M. Montgomery, J. C. | have been from home sinco the 4th of Cooker and Henry Lewis, allof Lincoln, were [ August, visiting St. Louis, Denver, Salt among tho gevial representatives up from the | Lake and the mining district and arriving Ay R in San Francisco the 18th. Mr. Dennis § T. Dealy, of the Chronicle-Horald and Hon, P. D. Sturdovan. state trowsurer,and | Sunday” Mercury, Philadelphi, with Hon. C. H. Berne, one of the delegates from | whom we had the pleasure of talking, in- Fillmore county to the democratic stato con- | formed us that everybody had enjoyed vention, were in thecity yesterday and paid | excellent health andg a good time and Tk BEE office a pleasant call, that_they were altogether a jolly crowd, 1s at the | one hundred and sixty-five knights and their ladies, ““Don‘'t forget to mention the eagle,” said a very pretty girl who had joined the inquisitive group that had gathered around the reporter, “Oh, yes,” said Mr. Dealey, “‘at Man- itou we secured A GOLDEN EAGLE, which we have named *‘Manitou Mary.” We took her to the coast with us and on our return will present it to the Zoologi- cal garden at Philadelphia.” “Do you bear the eagle as an emblem of the $3d degree?” “Wo might if it were a_double-tailed bird,” said the gentleman, laughingly. Among the party were William T. Reynolds, past commander of Kudosh, No. 29; Em, Sir, Kelley, eminent com- mander of Mary; A. C. Butts and wife of Philadelpl and Sir Knigbts Jen- kins and Witzel of Allegheny. A 8] around laid. trains ble., PERSONAL. P. F. Ruffner and D. 8. Draper, of Platts- mouth, were in the city yesterday,the state con- vention being the attraction. The following are among the arri Paxton yesterduy: H. E. Lewis, Lincoln; S. J. Alexander, Lincoln; H. C. Bowen, Genova; John Williams, Waverly; F. E. White, J. E. Hoffman, A, W. Trites, J. M Patterson, George M. Miller, R. B. Wallace, and H. S, Carter, Plattsmouth; E. H. Clark, New York; W. H. Farusworth, W. C. S ton, Blair; James Findlay, Glasg land; G. H. Lindberger, Louisville, Ky.; A. L. Vail, Middleton; D, J. Hymen and James MeNilty, Nortolk; R. B, Golden, O'Neill; D, Burr, Norfolk; M. E. Green, St. Louis; H. E. Hackman, T. Jenking and lady, St. Louis; J. F. Pratt, Southington, Ky.; H. A. Waitt, Boston; H. Johnson, Philadelphia; J. T, Clarkson, Schuyler; G. W. Logan, Battle U. B. Persiuger, Central City; S. F. Birch, Papillion; L. H. Osborn, Blair; M. L. Waubach, Baltimore; L. D. Dont, R. E. Dent, G. 8. Stoddling, Hastings K. Sheri- dan, Fremont; B. 8. Colby, Shelton; W. H. Cash, Kearney; Geo, 13 Hepshel, James Cleary, Adum Wyandorth, James Hersch, Grand Island; Chas Ivan, Graud Island; John Forman, W. H. Pratt, Grand Tsland; W.T. Randson, J. £, North, Columbus; F, A. Pritchott, Illiuois; 8, M. Drew, J. W. Rhinehart, David City; Abner Benschotten, H. 8. Black, M. H. Ray, A, H. JWOND TRAIN. pulled in a few minutes after and the ro- porter hurried over to see what it con- tained. It was made up of scattereddel- ns of Knights Templar returning co to Ohio and oth astern states. On board were Sir Knights ™ | Carson, of Cincinnati, and Frank Henry, A I ishop, Chi-| 66" Gleveland—prominent Templars, cago; F. Goodrich, Connecticut; D. Bird, | Among the other passengers were a party John Farbaugh and lady; St. Louis; B. ¥, | of Texaus, whe had just disposed of nuey, C. H. Van Wyck, A. M. Smith, | seven thousand head of cattle on the raska City; G. M. Hoal, St. Joe; Adolph | Laramie plains, D. W. Hinkle and W. Meyer, G. ¥, Brown, T. C. Massey, N. Y.; | F. Butler, of San Antonio, and W, 8, M. M. Green and wife, Sherwood, Chas, | Butler, of Helena, Texas. Another car Hirsch, B, Alexaader, Fred Senour, J. G, |contained a Japanese missionary, who Miller, New York; Thos. Karn, Middleton, | W48 returning from a ten years’ stay in Ky & R. Bradley, Crote; P, . Sturdovant, | it country,'and Dr. J. K. Stubbert, on W, H. H. Dunn, J. H, McManulgal, G, W, | 1i8 way from China to New York, ! i Further information in regard to the Blake, Judge J. C. Crocker, J. 8. Tibbetts d 2 4 od R N " | wreck states that it was caused by one of Lincoln; K. Hooper, Philadelphia; D. F.| ¢y weut bound freight trains, No, 11, Jamison, Hall county; K. N. Jones, Nopon- | punning into an east bound freight, No. set, IlL; Arthur G, Granger, Leeds, Eng.; E. | 12, as sho was taking the sidetrack at Brubaker, New York; Wm. T. Carshadder, | Waterloo station. No, 12 was not yet Maryland; Frank Brown, Nebraska City; on.the siding, the engine and six cars B. Cohen, J. Newgass, New York; W. S, still being out on the main track, when Burling, Buffalo; E T. Shuckle, Chicago;| No. 11 came down on her and demolished J.J. Keenan, New York; Miss Kate Larri- both engines and a number of cars on mer James and maid, Council Bluffs; L. S, both trains. Ninish, Nebraska; John J. King, White Point; H. B. Mulky, city; L. Newhouse, Chi- vt e weeh "L Cloarles. | bust health, and powers of endurance fol- oy B Leavenworta H. Oliarlos, low the use of Brown's Iron Bitters, Atchison, = s e — BeCareful of the Bab ies. —— Beautiful skin, and fair complexion,ro- 3lossor Enterprising local agents wanted in this town for an article that is sure to sell. Live druggi sts and grocers preferred. Address Humiston Food Preservative Co., 1f your children are threatened with croup orany throut difficulty, apply few drops of Thomas' / clectric UM, 1t s the nicest medi- cine for the little ones wo know of. 72 Kilby treet, Boston. m&e&wlm (ums’rm\‘ CONCUDTE Mr. P, W. O'Brien, a traveling ¢ pondent and solicitor of the New York Fres Very Good Singing Apprecin- |, Journal, is in this city in tho interest of tively Rendered, that excellent and popular*pe He will ~ remain here until Suturday and will then go pe | to Kansas. 8o It was no wonder that a large audier assembled at the Christian church Tuesday evening to attend the concert announced for some days past, for the published pro- gramme was full of merit and the singers among our best local talent, while the Geo. H. Foote, who od up the city ticket office of the Missouri Pacific in Omaha, and now western traveling passnger agent of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, is in the city on business, and is warmly we open additional attraction offered in Mrs. | by his many friends. He is u very p Lateys participating was not the least | official of the musical magnets to draw ——— crowd. The renewned swimmer, Paul Boyton, The chancel was neatly decorated with | says he is never without a bottle of St. vines and plants and many fine bouquets | Jacob's Oil, the great pain-cure. 1t kills sent by friends of the church, whicln a8 | pain, . » THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1883 They were Messrs, | e g TRE AGONIES OF BILLISUS COLIC, THE INDESTIBALE PANGS OF CHRONIC INDI GESTION, THE DEBILITY OF MENTAL STUPOR RESULTING FRGM A COSTIVE (ABIE, MAY AR CERTAINLY AVO'DED BY ILATING THE [sv8 EM wiThH AND RE- | PREPARATION, TAR- RE THAT AGREEABLE FRESHING STANDARD RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS, NOT ENGAGED. Judge Lake Denies That He IS Re- lained by the English Syndicate Some Rumors as to a Fight on the Dis« trict Judgeship, A fow weeks ago a statement, very af- firmatively made, appeared in o Lincoln paper to the effect that Chief Justice Lake, of the supremo court of Nobraskn, whose term is about to expire, had epted a position as counsellor for the ac- syndicate of English capitalists who have been making such astonishing purchases lately in Omaha with the object of erect- ing packing houses, In order to learn how much truth there was in the statemont, a Beg representa tive called on Judge Lake at his r dence yestorday and learned th there was no truth in it at all, “1 cannot imagine how the newspa- pers could originate such a story,” said Judge Lake, “'because there is NOT THE SLIGHTEST ¥ forit. No proposition las been mado to me by the English syndicate. 1 have re- peatedly said that I would not again be a candidate for the supreme bench. 1 have insisted upon that for a year past although now I cannot say what 1 may do-—but T have said nothing about going into practice again,” “Some of your friends may have said NDATION s “Oh, yes; somo one may havo said that 1 could make more money at the bar han on the bench, if I shouid practice after leaving the supreme court, and that may have been twisted into the last newspaper statement. Tho nowspapers should be more careful what they print or the public will lose confidence in their tatements. 1 see that some of the ynaha papers copied the article,” LATER IN THE DAY a prom'nent member of the bar was met at the court houso and the inquiry was made of him whether the meeting of the r of Douglas, Sarpy, Burt and Wash- ington counties on t afternoon would be entirely unanimous in regard to retaining the present district bench. ““There is some possibility of a little opposition in certain quarters,” he replied, ‘and I think that an attempt will be nade to put the name of Judge Lake along-side that of Judge Wakeley. He is very favorably looked upon by o large member of lawyers, especially the Wash- ngton county me How much truth thece is in this Tue Bee does not venturo to asser -z TORPID BOWLLS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. ¥rom tlieao sources ariso three fourths of tho discnscs of tho human race, These symptoms indicato tholr existenoo : Loss of ippetite, Bowely costive, Slck HMoad= achic, fullness afior cating, aversion to cxertion of body or mind, Bructation € food, Jrritabllity of temper, Low sptrits, A fooling of having neglected somo duty, Dizziness, Fluttoring at the Heart; Dots bofore tho cyes highly oole oredUrine, CONSTIPATION, and do- mand tho use of a romody that acts direot] ontho Liver, AsaLivermedicino TUTT PELLS huvo no cqual. Thoir action on the Kidnoyaund Skin i8 also prompt; removing all dmuritios through thieso threo ¢ sceve engers of the syatem," producing appe- 1itt, sonnd digestion, refrulite 6L00ls, i olear skinandavigorousbodv, TUTT'S PILLS causo no nausen or griping nor interfero with duily worl and aro & porfect ANTIDOTE 'l"“(“) MAI-AHRIA, old every ro, 44 Murriy Bt. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS chnnged ine stantly 0 o GLoseY BLACK by & sinile ap- plication of 1his DYE, Bold by Drugglsts, or gent by oxpress on receipt of 81, Offico, 44 Murray Btroot, New Yorik, TUTT'S MANNAL OF DRFEIT PFAFIDTR FREF, eNRY COLLEg H LOTTER) E, $30,000 for $2. egular Monthly Drawing willtake place ho Masonic Hall, Masonic Temple Build- ST ing, in Louisville, KY. Thursday, September 27, 1883, A Lawful Lottery and Fair Duwlnfl. chartercd by the logislature of Ky., nd twico declar: e legal by “the highest court in the State. Bond given to Henry County In the sum of §100,000 for the Frompt paymant of wll prizes wold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS #£47 Every ticket holder hisown s servisor, can sall out the number on his ticket and e the correspond- ing number_on the tag placed {n the wheel in his presonce. Those drawingy will ocour on the lust Thursday of every month. Read the magnificent September Scheme, § 90,000 10,010 6,000 5,000 ’ 6,000 20 Prizes, 000 cach 10,000 100 prizos, 100 each 10,000 20 Prizes, b0 each 100 Prizes, 20 oach 1000 Pri 10 each. . 9 Prizos, 800 oach Apj D Prizes, 200 each 9 Prizes, 100 each “ “ 1867 Prizes. $110,400 ‘Whole Tickets 47 Ticke Remit mone, Half Tickets, $1, or Bank Dratt express, D) SEND BY | OIL POST OFFICEORDER, until further notice. ~Or- dors of 86 wnd upward by express, can be sent at our expense. Addiess all orders o J. J. DOUGLAS, Loulsvilie, Ky d sat-tu-th-&wlst 8w om |Nebraska Cornice AND-~ Ornamental Works! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, | Dormer Windows FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crestings, Bulustrados, Verandas, Offico and “Bank Kaillugs, Window wnd Cellar Guards, Ete. OMAHA MEDICAL DISPENSARY OFFICE AND PARLOR OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, Thirteenth, Bet. Farnam and Douglas Sts. A, 8. Fishblatt, M, D, ‘ PROPRIETOR. The Reason Why Dr. Fishblatt is Enjoying Sweh Unparniled $t'coess. The astonishing eures affected by Dr. Fishblatt, of diseases formerly thought ineurabilo, havo given hime high rank in the medical profession of this count ry, Ho has won such deserved eelebirity, tho people of 1 it uecossary to visit castern citios to find physicians comy stent to treat compli- the far west 1o longer | cated di Our Teostimonials : The testimonials and extracts from letters published in these "columns are only & téw of the many thousands Dr. Fishblatt is constantly recolving, ard throughout the northwest and in every county of Ne- braska can be found persons who ean testify to tho eficacy of his treatment. FROM A PROMINENT DRUGGIST OF BENNETT, NEB: F. A. Sidles, a Prominent Druggist and Land Agent of the B. and' M. R. R. Writes: Bryxirr, Nobraska, Maroh 2, 1953, Dr. Fisnouatr—Doar Sir: - Appreciating the value of the“vervices you have rendered mo, 1 deciait bug. wn act of aimplo Justice o you £ oxpress tho son4s of gratitu fo 1 feol toward you. After sioh sulfering as k have had from oatarrh an | throat tronbles, from wh el all die ¢ [ had heretofore done hal faled to relio e me, howevor mwrvelons it may appear, the diswaso has noarly disappeared after your treatment of scarcaly two months, and in that time | have gainod oight pownds in weight. Consi lor mo, dear dckor, unier everlasting obligations to you,and by reforring any one to we, allicted ay ¥ was, [shall ¢ miidor it an act of kindnoss to them 8o advise thom Lo submitto your troatment. Ever your friond, A. SIDLES. A Terrible Case of Catarrh Cured. Bones of the Nose Decayed. 1hree Months. Cured in FRemoxT, Nob., Angust 2, 1888 viow of the almost miraculous cure you have effectod in my case, T feol it 1as | have boen to bestow Just pralse whoro it is due. For years I have torm. The discharge was constant and very offensive, and the bones of Di, Fisunuat, Omaha: my duty to you and thoso aftio: wiflered from Catarrli in the w 1y nose were i a bad atate of d Ateor losturlig 4 geoat deal withoutuuocoss, T wa induced £0 apply to you for treatmont. Three m avenow scarcoly elipsel since you took chirge of my cate, and' | am hajpy to report myselt o) m lot Atal malady, ani Lam anxioug to have all thve trou- bled with Catareli, whom [ can in avail thomswives of your treatment. Thanking you most heartily forthe great boon'you have confereed on me, [ am vvur gratefully yours. MRS, JACKSON WILLIAMS, From a Prominent izen of Boone County. D Fusmuatr—-Dear Sir: 1 do not know exactly how it separato my connection with you withous snylng momething to oxpross my gratefulness for relief brought by your treatmont of me. My’ porsistency vo\l'r»ll\wlu sugigested by others for the cure of Catarrh had jostlo | my fieh ssmowhat in tho power of anyone bringing eelief. T evon mistrustod that your profussions wers based simply un theory, which * You desired o practiee. Bat tomy overlasting delight, | was daseived. Your roiavdicswnd treatment worked ke n clinem. 1 was 1t ony roliovel of the distros ing ills of Catarei, but was entirely and, | believe, por- foetly rostored £ healbh. 1 & wnow no more trouble I 'with the effects of the diseaso which %o aiflicted me than i 1 never had the comlaint. [ido not write this purposely foryour use, to induce others to tostyour skillin their bohalf, bu: think it my duty 6 maco wie ki of an woknowledgnent, triling and s, of how uch g0 You have wore s n your safo and cortain troatmoat of a dlstresatig malady. J, W. DUMBLE. Testimonial from Humboldt, Neb. bol 1t, Nobraska, says: 1 have sufforad for & long timo with rhouma- tism, which has prostea o L mo 6 % 1c% an oxtet that I wa: obligel t) give up my farm. My lots sido was oupotinlly affected, wad afear trying numerous doctors without. recolving any reliof, I sabmitted £) your treatment ab ub tyo months ag Lam hapy t) say that Lam now neacly woll, wnld consiler that you have performed on me a wondortul cure, 1 have gainod cight pounds and am now able to attond tomy work without any inconvenience. M. Gronan M. Squines, of Hu IHappiness Follows Despair. TavLon StaTioN, Towa, February 7. . Di, FisniuA—Doar Sir: 1 feol coniderably hettor now than when fiest [ wrote to you, and iife is begining £ have some charms for me azain. After having been bed-ridden so long, partof the time givin up all ho e of over buingable to got up a.gain, it seoms ko nice, I can harlly realize it, to take my meals wif good appetite, to move about like uthor peole do without pains and aches, and to have everybody con- Kratulato me on my improve | appearance. And als this, dostor, thanks to your treatment, which 1 shall Wlways belicve, hay snatched me from the shadows of death, MUS. J. T CRAVEN, [A Digicult Case of Lung, Trouble Cured. ScuvyLr, Nebraska, Fob. 7, 1888, 1 never will be able to repay for the Thave for a long time beon considored a hopeless con- ter d my days n imbered. My good fortune lod me to apply short tline you have effocted what numerous other T havo since gained fiteen poun 4 consider myself asa reloronce for sthers similarly LEX MCINTOSH. My DrAR Di. FistiniaTr: 1 owe you a debt gratitude which acientific skill you have displayed in treating m sunmtive, and everybo ty, ncluding to you for treatment last doctors have fail thoroughiy cured. It is Encouragiug to Read the Following from a Long Suflerer Who has been Under Dr. Fishblatt's Treatment for About Two Months, MackpoNiA, Tows, January 20, 1888, Di. Fisunuarr—Dear Sir: My folks way I appesr to have gained twenty pounds since I commenced taking your medicine. And we afl think there wis never anything like your treatment. T know that medi- cine you sent me wis just what [ needed. Yours trily, MRS, N, H. LONG. Cured of Catarrh, Hoorex, Nebraska, February 19, 1888, h Pr. Fisunuarr, M. D., Omaha, Neb 1 can remgmber, and now | am twanty nin 4 0f nevertheless placed my el under your treatme it, bt happy o say that Lam groatly rel'eved and havins strong hopes of a perte medicine before which went right ty the seat of the disesse a4 the me L othiers may find reliof at your hands, I remain yours respectfully, car Sir : 1 have beon suffertig w 2 1 hal long tnough th rather snall fai atarrh in the head eversinoe @ curo was impossible, but 1 must’ confess, 1 am now cure. [have never used any - 16 you gave Ho,ing many W. M MOYER, A Very Aggravated Case of Female Trouble. ‘Th ldy who glvos the tllowing testimonial doos not wish hor nae to appoar in.print, but doss not object to have her address given on apylicatior * * ¥ ‘obruary 1, 1888. ‘A, 8, Fisiinuatr—Knd Sir: Again'( wish td spsak of tho favor ou conferred you we, It sometimes woorn 00 great 80 be true that | am cucod. Wordsfail to exress my geatituds ta you, snd had It not been for you God owawaere [ w uld by now. Perha yoi think T only say this merly for the sake of saylig momethinig, but, bulieve mo whun [ say, that I never in my li‘e have fult sogratetul toward anyoue for Wil act of kinducas, o 1 foel toward you. May happinessaud prosperity attend you through life, my bene- Iaetor. Rejoiced Over His Permanent Recovery, Our German friend trom Unadilla, Nobraska, writes June 9, 1883, Dr. Fi vr: Esmacht mir Vergauogen (hnen mittheilen su koenuen day Ich jezt gutto wege bin und von meiner witen krauheit soit Maerz nichts mo hr gespureht habe, Ich fuchle dieses mnhL.u. s Ich vor langor ait gefushlt hube. Achtungsvoll, . MARTIN WEGNER. A solier statloned at Fort Nisbrara, whowe friend was bed ridden, through a_complication of discases, writes unde: date July 4th, 1853; 1am pleassd to inform yon that my friend —is up again, and is gaining Micely through she help of your valuablo mdiciues. He sontewmplates visiting you as s00n as stroug enough. . W, L7, of Kearney, writes June 25, 1833: I have boen taking ‘your medicinos scoording o dlleg.:-m ‘i ind mywell groatly lmproved. The pain in my head and my sléep much better, and I feed Yery much betser i all respects and can go about my work with pleasure. Appreciating What Dr. Fishblatt Has Done for Her. GraND IsLaXD, Nebraska, Juno 17, 1888, Da. A, Puunmarr: L ocling quito strong and looking much better. Jiavo caisiod five pouads b el could tell everybody how bad L felt and how well I feel now. Yours weight, Wish I could tell everybody o 7 g Later sho writes from Loup City: My triends here had not seen e for six months; were delighted with the iaprovement in my Hall.” A young friend saya he never saw we lookipgwowelly 0ol Mr. R A. Riiopss, of Lynden, Nebraska, wrltes under date of April 23, 1583; The romedy which I e~ eclved of you aflorded great relief; Ifeul s though I had been regeucrated. r," Nebraska, writes June 1st: n satisfied that your medicines In fact, Doctor, I feel as though I was au= Exc rvous, nor hiaye the dizzy spells, young gentleman fro are hetping ine; | am not &y other Loy wltogether Kidney Trouble and Nervous Prostration—A Remarkable Cure. Souvyues,SNeb,, July 12, 1888 Fermit e to axpross ta you s askuowlodgment of the great consulted you AT, Omaha— Dear Sir; Di. A. 8, Fsnsuarr, Omal s oy soknowiedy sorvice you live donie i i Festoring e G wore to lealt wnd vire 0 heyond description from kiduey disoase and my nervous systeni wis in us/ate of complete prostrus “The fluttering of my heart witor the slightest exertion, was beyond endurance. Through your treat o comyletely restored wn | conuidr i o wiratulous cure. 1 fech etter than L uave for yeare i thoro are no traces of my old complaints left. Very truly yours, 16 will be observed that the sbove testimonius are the spontaneous expressions of those who are, 0 Lave beenjUr. Fishblatt's paticnts, are not of an ancient date and tromsome far off place, but ropresent wrue sontiments of those who through his treatment have been restored to health and happiness All thoss sufforing from Chronic Diseases of no matter how longistanding, can have an opportusily eonsulting Dr. Fishblate st his g PRIVATE OFFICES, OVERTHE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEBRASKA CONBULTATION FREE. modorate and within the reach of all who need wedics W. COR, NINTH AND JONES 8TH. WAL GALSER, Manager. went. T\i.x“. :hlull"hfl roslde “-‘.Mw and e thelr syiopoms, Wikh pOStARS: AdRiens Lock' Box B4, O, Nob, owninot oall, will reosive prompt atteution through mes