Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1884, Page 5

- T e L anT— THE DAILY BEE--UMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1884, | — — ——— — —= e — pieg el R - mimsmos [samepsiaiadoe| ROHATTIS GOME [Fome st kv mpies] | What WHDIO WY Proprietors. Superintenden i The severe oold weather has postponed the - assage. ~ As the vessel came up the | Brown's Tro. Bitters? Omaha Iron Works - 17TH & 18TH STREETS U. P. RATuWAY - . " Sto MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN amEngines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLERIMILLS,: - Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth | STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. LINCOLN, Tho Lincoln pottary works are again in operation after a long vacation. Omaha contributed more to the Home of the Friendless hero than all the rest of the state, The sale of stamps for the last quarter amounted to § against £0,680.16 dur. ing the same tim 2, The Democrat thinks Lincoln lost the state fait through fighting factio 1t consoles it- solf by saying: “‘We can live in a nunnery as thoy can, and perhaps enjoy 1t much mora.” Neal Saylos, a Garman of color, wall up in tho arts of tho whito sports, was run in by the police last week for forging an order on & milliner for & He was bucking ths Afei can game of ‘‘craps,” ings are blled for noxt Ti rada H, Winchester, assistant ma will Bros. & Cc {0 Session! lead to ). L. X ried to Miss Eleanor Kingsley. A nine year old school boy, who seemed to bo well supplied with money at all times, which he distributed among the little tads, was traced to his home where it was found that his mother's wallet had been emptiod of its wealth, There was a wild time in the summer kitchen for several minutes tlercafter. The Democrat says Mr, Sidney_ Smith, an Omaha architect, 18 in correspondonce with partios to furnish plans for a fine hotel to be put up in Lincoln, The new hotel was i tonded to be after tho style of the Paxton in Omaha, though, course, not costing 8o The site selected is «n the corner of ileventh strocts, FREMONT, Mr. B, Bengtson loft last weok to visit Sweden, his native land. During the past year the roceipts at the U, P, depot in this city wera £33,000 more than for any provions twelve months, The Congregationalists have sosured over £1,000 as the foundation of a fund for a_now church to cost in the neighborhood of £15,000, The Journal says that during the last twon- ty months, the UL . eating house at Fremont e 5,000, most of which was paid ot . One of the distinguished members of ths bachelors association, who was partioularly vigorous in denc the fair sex at tha an- nual banquet, hias received a proposal of mar- riage from a woman at Columbus, Ohio, Bets are ten to one that he will aceopt. A dispatch from Columbus, (eorgin, an- nounces the death there of Thomas v w3TIOW TTIAO ‘We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. g5 Kiepecial attention given 7o 1u to prompriv. Addvess isning Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery reps s attended RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. PERFECTION Heating and Baking Tr only attained by using =—>CHARTER OAEFK Stoves and Ranges, LWITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS Foz sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS, OMAHA- | MANUFACTURER OF OF Carriages, Buoies : ~ AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1819 and 13%0 Harnoy Street and 403 §, 18th{Btreet, Tilustrated Catalogue furuished free upon appilcation. ., STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS } OMAHA, NE A Wag Cured at Home. Consultation and Correspondence Gratis Real Ability and Marked Success.” writes: P. 0. Box 9, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: CONGRESSMAN MUKPHY, Davenport, “An Honorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures,”—Hours, 8 to b, Dr. CONNAUGCHTON, 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U, 8. A, Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients Write for *“Tie Mepical-MissioNary,” for the People,| Free. Telephone No. 226, ““Physician of 1409 and 14} 1 Dodge St.. | *alogues furnished on Application. G, T DaSReISE DING CARRIAGEFACTORY OMAHA. NE tho well known leader_of the cowboys the Cody & Carver Wil show Inst summ, | arver in the v kept livery stable at Fremont and was well known thoughout the state. PLATTSNOUTH. The Plattsmouth live stock association has received 18 head of horses from Clarinda, completion of the Beatrice branch of the U P. A few days of fine weather would finish it Asan indication that the new town of Crowell, near West Point, is looming up, the fact is montioned that & saloon is already in full blast, J wt highly died on Wednosd short illness, The Herald grumbles becanse the coal sold at Wayne is so “confounded dirty that o ph Mathewson, one of the oldest med citizons of Norfolk last of pneumonia, after twelveinch stack is necessary to carry off the smoke and gas.” A largo numbor of beavers can ba found along the river north of Poru, and all along the stroam through the bottom can be seen traces of their work, It is estimated th is now cribbed at § 100,000 bushels of corn heldon, Most of it was bought for tweaty-five conts a bushel, and is held for a raise in the market. A sharpor named Filmore, doaling in agn cnlwural implements at Crab Orchard, Gagoe haa skipped the connty, taking with him a largo sum of money borrowed from business men The Morri bLuted 20,975 copies On this largo ni An avorago, trifl rovised odition i County Dible soclety distri- of “The Word" Last yoar, r the society received, on ver ono miil each. Tho \s ohoap as dirt. Gov. Furnas s Otoo county has sold and i holding in store 200,000 bushels of apples He thinks no state in the union offers such great opportunitios for sure-paying, large com- mercial orchards as Nebraska, John Steen, deputy internal revenuo colloc- tor for Nebraska, was in Blair at the time of the leap year party; and Tho Pilot says, “‘he was in great demand by the ladies and danced early and often in several languages,” There will be a moeting of the sheop breod- ors of Nebraska and neighboring statos at tho hotol, Bloomington, Neb., Janu- the purpose Morino Shoop Leg. ary of orville, tho as connty, ¢ mulo from Kidl property of Gus Payne, of 1) wmet his Waterloo the othor His mulo- The High Toned Doctor Has Taken His Deyartare for Greener Fields, The Climate of Omaha did net Prove Congental to His Health and He is Now E Breezes of Florida, & the Balmy Abont one year ago Dr. A. H. Fish blatt in Omaha and opene wade his advent a shop which he chose to call a medical disponsary. He came from Des Moines, lowa, and with a great flourish, of trumpets sought to impress upon the people of this city that he had more money than a hog drover, He fitted up apartments in the second story of the Omaha national bank arbor she grew pardonably anxious, and scanned the wharf intently as the vessel was docked. At length a young man came into the cabin, and said a man on the wharf sent him to see if his wife wae aboard. The steward asked him to point out the man, which he did. Tho girl ex- hibited the liveliest interest, and looked her husband over with a critical and, on the whole, approving eye. The messenger returned with the hus. band. The girl blushed, the husband smiled, and they prosaically shook hands, Each was apparently completoly satisfied with their venture, and the husband bore his young wife proudly away. The name of the husband is Joseph F. Fordham, n painter, who resides at No. 23 South Second street. r— Drying out Seed Corn, A writer inThe Corn Belt thus describes his house for drying seed corn: 1 have a dry houso built exprossly for the purpose of drying seed corn, It holds building, in princely stylo, and from the manner in which e lived it was generally conceded that he was a fine fellow and had a *“buckskin bag of gold.” For some reason or other his bank ac- count did not **pan out” as had been ox- pected, and his day star began to wane, A fow weeks since he went to Florida and left his office in this city in charge of a brother-in-law by tho name of Doctor New. Now remained until about three weeks ago, when he also packed up his “collar box™ and left for the sunny south, About this timo Fishblatt wrote to A, . Gladstone, in this city, telling him to protect himself. By that he meant for Mz, Gladstone to jump onto the furni- ture of his office to satisfy a claim which iladstone held against Fishblatt, Mr. dstone however had a chattel mort- gago upon everything, and consequently is safe, The probabilities are that Mr, Fish- blatt will not show up in these parts again. He has left behind him a num- ship essayed to kick the he; t off a loco- motive, but the iron horse laid him to sleep in ent field, J Rhoade § ving near Nobraska City, aged about 70, attempted suicide noar that city recently, He was found lying on the roadside and taken to the residence of his Ho | daughter, whero he expressed the wish that his earthly troubles might come to an end. To fortify th laim that Alexandria is a cosmopolit: he Herald noticed on the streets an 1 Indian, an Irishs (ierman, a Frenchman, a Scotchman, and inglishman, besides numerous Americans, Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians, hog buy- , 8 an coln Miles has returned from Paterson, ith a bride, whom he tied to there on A large cattle company has been formed at Plattsmouth, with a capital of £100,000, to rent a ranch in Custer county. “Three children in the family of §. Quinn re down scarlet fover. Only u fow days ago one of the family died of the diseasc. The Catholic fair last weok was quite a suc- cess. A musical and literary programme was rendered each evening, in which several Oma- haans participated. Plattsmouth wants a canning factory, and the Herald says Plattsmouth would have a canning factory if any of her capitalists had any backbone about them. Tho 25th of January, the day set for Polin’s execution, draws on apace and he will soon{know whether it is the penitentiary or eternity for him, -~ Woe understand that his father has se- cured some three thousand names to the peti- tions for the commutation of the deata sen- tence, and that in a | two they will bo prosented to the Geveror for his “action. ferald, There was a_wild time at_the old Sarpy house one night last week. The Journal says itwasa freo and furions fight. The men sworo and braggad, and the women oried and fled. cles filled the nir. A fireman on the B, & M. had his scalp lifted by a blow from & rolling pin, A John Morse, an insanc man who has been contined in the asylum for nearly a year, was sent east las€ week in charge of cominissioner Todd, of Cass county, who will accompany him to New York and place_ him on board a steamer bound for England. The unfortu- nate man is the father of three young girls, who now have comfortable homes with friends near Weeping Water, He is a brother-in-law of Dr, Gibbon, of the Giibbon house at Weep- ing Water, who carcs for one of his little girls. The mother of the litéle girls died some time before his afffiction camo upon him, and was indeed the cause of that calamity, HASTINGS, Tho business of the postoffice in 1883 foots up £0,044.43. The money order business in the same tinic amounted to §80,000, Hastings is about to have a flouring mill of anfiicient capacity for two hundred barrels of flour por day and to cost not less than $25,000, Among the real estate transfers in Adams county last weol wero a farm of 80 acres near Tuninta and the Dodd farin near Hastings for 6,600, The proposition to establish gas works on condition tha the city pay for forty posts or about two miles of /amps at & cost to the city of thirty dollars each per year for a term of twenty-one years, was rejected by the coun- cil. THE § ERAL. ATE IN G Auburn wants a cigar factory. Dakota county brags of her fat stock, David City improved £90,000 worth last year, The state normal school at Peru has 339 students, Blair has voted 810,000 in bonds for a new school building. Neligh is nursing a long-felt want, in fact, several of them, Weost Point started on the new year with half & dozen births, The rush of settlers to Brown county is not retarded by the weather, Norfolk's banks did a business, last year, aggregating 87,000,000, Nemaha City is the terminus of the Beat- rice branch of the B, & M, Ulysses improved $35,800 worth during the year 1853, and Rising City $27,000, The new Catholic church at O'Neill, exclu- sive of seats and furniture, cost 85,014, Diphtheria prevails at Madison and in the adjacent counties to an alarming extent, ‘The commissioners of Phelps county have refused to license a saloon at Holdredge, Mail service on the Nebraska City line was extended from Tecumseh to Beatiice last week, The commissioners of Hall county have de- cided to bridge the Plavte river at Eighteen- Mile island, Real estate in Graud Island has taken a lean owing to the prospective arrival of the B, &M, railio & The Grand Island Building association han. dled during the second year of its existence about 840,000, Rev. 8, P, Van lkmer,fi dding elder of the Norfolk district of the M. E, church, died at Genoa last week, The new 85,000 Methodist Episcopal church at Blair is nearly completed and will be dedi- cated February 3rd, A small vein of coal has been discovered near Blair forty fect below the surface, Pros- pocting will begin at once. In Butler county, in the summer of 1853, there were 5,477 acres of corn planted and 21,768 acres of wheat. The total number of acres of land under cultivation in the county in 184,728, The residence of Albert Bryan, at Ithaca, was destroyed by fire last week, 'The house and contents are a total loss, Contractor Fitzgerald has completed the Oxford cut-off to Holdredge in l'halpn county, and the Chester line to Hebron., Rolling pins and other household arti- |, ars, &e, A Mrs, Mericlo, of Harlan county, was the other day attacked by a large wolf which some hunters liad driven towards the house, and which tried to broak through the i door’ and wind She finally loaded & gun, pushing it througl the partially-opened door, and killed the animal dea The Mennonite settlement in Boone c is agitatod over a scandal, in which . strictly pious deacon is the central figure, The comely lass who performed household duties for the aforesaid deacon Informed the matrons of the settlomont that the p. d. would soon be a father, The elders of the church were im- mediately summoned, and the lascivious dea- con was ordered to marry the maiden or suf- for prosecution, Rev. Father Smith, of Greeley county, passed through Columbus Inst Tuesday on lis way to fork and other eastern points. The . Father has been in charge of this mission for four years,during which time he has built two large churches and a pastoral residence, costing in all about 87,000, Father Smith has been instrumental in locating 120 Catholic families on lands in Lis parish, and by his zeal and energy has aided very much in the development of that portion of the waest.,—[Columbus Democrat. Tho saloons of Nebraska City are engaged in'a war on rates. One saloon keeper down there has given notice that he will sell beer at two glasses for a nickel, and whisky ten cents straight. Now, one of the other saloon keepers, for there aro fitteen of them in the city, proposes to sell his goods the same, and throw in a loaf of bread Another proposes to give prizes with each drink, while another proposes to give away a sack of flour with every one hundred drinks sold, 1t is hard to tell where the war will end. PERSONAL. Goorge B. Hamilton, of Albion, is at the Paxton. M. D. Wel ¥, 8, Patrin, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton, Jesio T. Davis, of Blair, is at the Paxton, J. W. Rawmscy, of Paxton, IIL, was at the Metropolitan lust night. He is a sheriff, and was on his way to Blair for o man who is in jodl awaiting his arrival, C. . Chaffoe, of Lincoln, is at the Metro- politan, W. F. Gordon, of Boston, is at the Metro- politan. )f Lincoln, is at the Paxton, George D, Anderson, of Topoka, Kas,, is at the Metropolitan. J. M. Dawson and wife. of Wakefield, aro ac the Metropolitan. John Long, of Maitland, is at the Metro- politan, (. A. Baker, of Chicago is a Metropolitan guest. J. Woods Smith, of Loup City, is at the Millard. T, M. Marquette, of Lincoln, 15 at the Mil- lard. P. 8. Peacock, of Falls City, is at tho Mil- lard. E, Landman, of Sutton, ie at the Millard, Howard Miller, of Atkinson, is at the Mil. lard, John Palnquist, Millard. Charles Collins, of the Sioux City Times, is in the city, and s registered at the Millard, Phil, N, Marks, of Chicago, is at the Met- ropolitan. A. G, Kingsbury, of Ponca, is at the Met- ropolitan, Mus, Dr. N. N, Horton, of Kansas City, is the guest of Mrs, Andrew Rosewater, E. C. Carnes, of Seward, is at the Paxton, (G, ©. Warner, of Beatrice, is at the Paxton, Charles May, of Fremont, is at the Paxton, Chief Enginecr Butler went to Fremont yosterday toattend a meeting of the state firemen’s association, Frank M. Davis, ex-commissioner of public lands and buildings, and 8. M. Alexander,ex- secretary of state, arrived yesterday, and are at the Paxton, Mr, and Mrs, W. I, Lafferty, of Creston, Ia, who have beon visiting relatives and friends in this city since Christma8, loft for home over the B. & M. yesterday afternoon, Mr, Frank Arnold, one of Paxton & Galla. gher's salosmen, was suddenly called home to attend at the bod side of & sick sister, He left on the afternoon train yesterday with his family. of Tekamah, is at the —— The Peoria (111.) starch works have been wold to Dr, Ferminel & Sonof Buffalo, N, Y, the consideration being 300,000 of stock in The vigilautes raided O'Neill again last week, and carried off three of the Dutcher family, on the charge of horse stealing. John Fitzgerald, the well-known railroud the American glucose company, The pur- chasers will increase the works to four times their preseut capacity, and employ 500 men, They will be started up at once. s b s bor of patients who are very solicitous £or his welfaro and would liko to see him just for a fow minutes. — Micnnerchor's Masquerade, The Omaha Minnerchor have nounced a private masquerade ball on Thursday evening at their hall, the Cen- tral, Fourteonth strect, south of Dodge. Their masquerades have for some years been public affuirs and overy- body has had a good time there, but the socioty has decided to hold this one ex- clusively for its friends and mombors and will thereforo make it a private ball to which no persons will bo admitted but those whoso presence is requosted by printed invitations or by members, and no tickets will be sold at the door. Three prizes will bo offered for masks, and the committe guaranteo a big time. Tickots can only be had of members and at John Baumer's, Win. Wockbach's, Mergell & Rosenzweig's, Ed. Maurer's, J. Kaufman's and Ed. Wittig — an- on Army Orders, Recruit Roy M. Snyder, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to the Fourth infantry. Recruit August Muller, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utah, is assigned to com- pany B, Sixth infantry, A general court-martial is appointed to meet at Fort Sidney, Neb., on the 24th day of January, 1884, or as soon therc- after as practical, for the trial of Ser- geant Francis Gallagher, company A, Fourteenth infantry, and such other prisoners as may be brought before it. DETAIL FOR THE COURT, Captain Frederick E. Trotter, Four- teenth infantry. Captain Augustus Fourteenth infantry. Captain Daniel W, infantry. First Lieutenant John Murphy, Four- teenth infantry, s Second Lieutenant William B. Rey- nolds. Fourteenth infantry. First Lieutenant Richard T, Yeatman, Fourteenth infantry, judge advocave, A greater number of officers than those named cannot be assembled without manifest injury to the service. WASHINGTON WAIFS The emperor of Japan has conferred upon (Gieneral Horaco Capron, of this city, the second order of the Rising Sun, as o mark of appreciaiion for valuable service rendered to Japan, This is the first time the order has been conferred upon a foreigner, The house committee on postoffices and postroads agreed to report favorably & bill Sxing tho rate of ‘postage sb one cent for three ounces on newspapers, pe- periodicals, when sent by others than publishers or news agents. Mr. Hale introduced in the senate to day, a bill “To secure the medical pro- fession equal rights in the service of the United States.” — —— MARRIED BY PROXNY. A Wedding OCeremony Performed ‘Witn Bride and Groom ou- sands of Miles Apart, H. Bainbridge, Burke, Fourteenth New Badford Mercury, Among the cabin passengers on the bark Veronica, which arrived at this port from Fayal yesterday morning, was a young lady, perhaps 20 years of age, quite pretty, who was registered on the enger-list by the modest title of miu ‘Augusta de Olivera, This young lady was married qtl ulna 2 ;lnl?nd: :lavuul weeks ago, yet singular} e first glimpse N T el thntah o cabin window of the Veronica, as he stood on Propeller wharf impatiently waiting for the vessel to come alongside th> dock, A The steward of the Veronica explained to & reporter that marriage by proxy was not uncommon among the islanders, It is becoming popular, for #orse than awk- ward results have frequently followed where the girl has traveled a long dis- tance to meet the man to whom she is betrothed, and the latter refuses to marry because the young lady does not realize his antjcipations, Cureful mothers are accordingly averse to sending away their daughters on the C. O. D, subject to ap- proval principle, and now demand some guarantee of good faith, 3 The courtship in the present instance was conducted by friends of the young lady and gentleman. Photograhs were exchanged and the compact was made, The bridegroom forwarded a power of attorney, and the ceremony of marriage was performed by a priest at Fayal, marrying the young girl to a wan thou- sands of miles away. The play of *‘Ham'et” with Hawmlet left out can be 1o comparison to & wedding with a bride. groom. te With her marriage certificaf the young lady engaged passage on the 400 bushels, Tho sides and ends are sholved to the joists. The shelves are three and one-half inches apart, and made of slats one-halt by one inch, so that the shelves hold ono tier of ears of corn, and the ears rest on the slats at tips or butts, The joists are sixtcen inches apart, and the floor everhead it Iaid with slats, one inch by one and ono-half inchos apart, thus securing a freo circula- tion of air through the corn overhead. 1 have o largo stove with a large drum in the center of the house, with pipe run- ning through the house. The heat is thus distributed evenly all over the house, and is not near enough to the corn to heat it too hot. 1 commenced in Soptembor to save seed corn. I went to the field and husked a load of corn, and sclected all the hest and moat perfect eara, and put them in the dry house for seed, and fod the balance to the hogs. AN AR Durham s historic. Tt was noutral ground Qurini thearmistico between Sherman and Johnson. Soldiera of both armica fAlled thieir potiches with thotobaceo storedthere, nd, after the murrender, marched home. vard. Boon orders came from East, Wost, orthand South, for “more of that alegant Thon, ten men ran an unknown Now it employn 80 men, uses the pink and pick of the Golden I Durhiam Bull {s tho trademark of this, the bost tobaccofn the world. Blackwell's Bull y Why? Simply becauso it in the best. All voit. Trademark of the Bull. 1f he'd gone for o cxelent aptiingeal ofeaiie v, uned ever e A 'WUPPERM, 51 BROADWAY, N. ¥, James Modical Instibute ) Chartered by theStateof 111i- nois for theexpress purpose jof givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, Syphilis in all theif ed forms, nlso all of the Skin and Blood promptly relieve permanentlycured by reme- dies, testedin a Forty Years Special Practice. Seminal lizht Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face,Lost Manhood, positively cured. There {anio experimonting, he appropriate remedy imat once used in each case. Consultations, per- redly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to Indicate contents or sender, Address DR.JAMES, 204Washington St.,Chicago,lIl, A BONANZA FOR SALE CHEAP. Good for what? Well, sec what it has done, 7o begin with dysp It has cured 5 Then Who wants to shake with cold and burn with heat, when a bottle or two of Iron Bitters will drive the source of the mischief away? oo about vheumatism ® 1t cured hear, of Baltimore, and of others. X wul nervous troubles. Mr. Berlin, of Washington, the well- Known Patent attorney, was entirely ed by Brown's Iron Bitter: ailments of the Kidneys.— Brown's Iron Bitters cured Mr. Mon- togue, of Chri nsburg, Va., and ufferers. ity and langunor. The Rev. J. Marshall West, Ellicott City, Md., is one of the many clergymen re- stored by Brown'’s Iron Bitters. And as with vertigo, malaria, liver complain nd headache, Brown’s Iron, Bitters is the Great Family Medicine. 3 CAPITAL, PRIZE, $75,000. 0. Tickets only $5. Shares in Proportionsa Louisiana State Lottery Company e “11:",",'.?\?”";’{ :It?_yl;::j[hllf; ot s’f‘.,;'.:.'a“.fn:& o person. snanagc. and sonivol the Dot themaelves, and that the same are conducted honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par, we authorize the company to use this cere with fac-similes of our signatures attached, vertisements,” g2 Incorporated In 186 for 26 yoars by the legialature tor oducational and charitable purposes—with a cap- ital of §1,000,000—t0 which a reserve fund of over 650,000 hiaa since boen added. By an overwielming popuiar voto ita franohise was mado a part of the pretent state constitubion sdopted December 24, A. D. 1670. The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. It Biover scalos or postpones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly, A splendid opportunity to win a_Fortune, Socond Grand Drawing Class B, at Now Or- leans, Tuesday, Fobruary 12, 1881 —-165th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, tions, in Fifths in proportion. LIST OF PRIZE 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. ....... 1 do do Frac- 1 do do 2 PRIZES OF $6000. 5 do 2000 10 do 1000. 2 do 600, 00 do 200, 80 do 100. 500 do 50, 1000 do 25, APPROXIMATION PRUNS. 9 Approximation prizes of §760. " do do 500 0 do do 260 1967 Prizen, smounting to. £206,600 Application for rates to clubs ehould be made oty * ath6 oio0 oi the Company in Now Orloans. For further {nformation writo olearly giving full address. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Lottors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orloans, La. Postal Notes and orlinary letters by Mall or Ex. pross (all ums of $5 aud upwards by Express at our expense) to M A. DAUPHIN, 1a. or M. A, DAUPHIN, Now Orleaus, 007 Beventh 8t., Washington, D\ C, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.. B. Frank Moore, 27 La Salle Street, Chicago., New Managor of Chioago Office. T whom apply for information and tiokets, 165th Monthly Drawing, Tuesday. Feb.12. First Capital Prizo $76000. Ticketa. §5; sokd Fifthe at 81 each, ee full scheme above. Nebraska Cornice —~AND— Oroamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovwvos, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, iron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Bapk Reilings, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. CORE. 0. ANDOtn STREET, LINCOLN NEB, WM. GATSER, Manager, OMANA Stove Repair Works, 109 South 14th St. Make a specialty of furnishing castings and repair- ink wtoves of ull desoription, waod stoves, changed ta tes, fireback, dampers, &c. constantly= y oue of our stove pipe shelves and clothes dryer. way DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical colloges QWM n the treatwont of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BKIN AND BLOOD Discases 5,000 shares of the Union Consolidated Silver | than other physician in 8t. Louss, a8 it show a}nm Company, % co:)ndl Bluffy, Iowa, For tur- | and all nhvll Sosilente | kuow, i 9 4 ier particl ), wpply Invited. en it is lnconvenient to 44 JOHN JARVIF, it Brown's Park, Utah, d21-m eodkweow 2w This BELT or Regenera: tor 1n mude #xoisssly foF e eire of derangen of the enerntive o ere 4 10 w, s “fi'w"'f@n""‘".‘&:-:'fi"r T s B PR o ot P A KR S e B e ok 8. H., ATWO0OD, Plattsmouth, - - - « - Neb EREADKR O THOROUGHBRED AXD HIGH ORADN HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATILE | AND DUROO OR JERSKY RED BWINN & Young wiock for sale. Correspoudence sollcited. ' | bontionto cases from overworked brain, exialy it fs (rankly stated, Nervous Prostration, Debility, Meutal aud Physios Weaknioss, Morourial and loctions of Throad ing, 8kin_ Affections, Old aud Uloers, I ments to marriage, Rhoumatiam, Plies. BURGICAL- CABES receive spocial Di from Imprudence, Exosssce, Indi MARRIAGE::ii yho may e L AR nd or S50 Sampe,’ sont S-inwly A POSITIVERE F 16, 70. Oue ety Sabhe K long standing. Allan's Soluble Medicat.d Bougies swomnul d;}l.n‘t:. copabia, or oll dfi d or on receipt of hor Pt e s it { g aLtang, s £ R