Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1884, Page 5

L THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA, THUESDAS@ _J ANUARY 24, 1884, W. A. CLARKE, Superintendna Omaha Iron Works U. P. RATLWAY RICHARDS & CLARKE, | Proprietors. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN SteamEngines, 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. A (EN L ODELL ROLLER MILL. {Q'TIIH YATION TTHAO ‘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. §=F~ lispecial attention given fo furnisning Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended to prompriv. Addvess RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. PER%ECT ION Heating and Baking Tr only attained by using CHARTER OAEK Stoves and Ranges, » = v \ ~ Wit WIRE Efi}l}iebllm 000RS 0 W wpe o W, MILTON ROGERS & SONS WM. SNY DER, Carviages, Bugies Roai Wag AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 and 1820 Harnoy Street and 408 B, 184h Street, Illustrated Catalogue furuished free upon appiication. } OMAHA, NEB. SR s T L= = i SIMPSON, | ) Catalogues furnished on Application 1409and 1411 Dodge St., ! b MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bugoies Carriaces and Soring Wagons My Eepository costantly flllsd with e sclectivtock. Best Workmanship guarsasesd. Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha 17TH & 18TH STREETS 5 WHAT ABOUT 1T? homas' Ecleotric O1l, the Jumbo of Medicines, Hends the column. Of unquestionsble Merit Atswords’ points with pain. Saves fom serious suftering Rapec.ally osteemed for carachc ‘wuses constaroation to quacks, joss loaves when it |3 applicd recymmonded to our resders ors the ohildren—cure croup. Take it fot asthmn Removes eheumatism roadily Incomparable in its specialties Cortatn and complete cure for estarrh, The Original and only. Try ttr Lumbago. Tip top for toothache and Headacte. We cannob Err in our Judgment: thousands testity to these truthe. Unequal'ed by anything of its \ind in the Mark t. For Bruises, burns and bites it is excellent, Operates Leueficlall On all wounds. I8 favor in every family. t ured in honesty. Enterprise and Deep study made 1t what it is Cures colds and coughs almost invariably, 1t 1n the houschold. Neuralgla never stood before it. Koep Easy to take— Staple as salt. nomical —reliable, 1 everywhere, FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's, Buffalo, N. Y. “THIS RING HAS A HISTORY " Detective Groden's Golaen Circlet Which Has Wedded Many Couples, *“This ring has a history,” was the re- mark made by Detective Giroden, as he held up a little golden circlet for a Star man’s inepection at the Castle Garden yesterday. “How so!” the reporter asked. ““Well, sir, it has been used in the mar- riage ceremony by 185 couples or 370 people, within the past two years,” was ho reply. *‘Ikeep it in a small leather box, and when it is not in use it is placed in Superintendent Jackson's iron safe. I would not loge it for ten times its intrin- sic value.” “How does it happen that it is so often required for marriage ceremo- nies?” “Because many of the young men and woman among the immigrants conclude to marry soon after their arrival in this country. Whenever a recreant swain deserts a young woman I follow the fugi- tive, and I usually succeed in bringing him back to marry the girl.” “Does he return willingly?” “Not always; but I am a very persist- ent match-maker, and, if he will not come of his own accord, 1 apply a little of the law to his case. In other words, I place him under arrest. Then I procure the services of a clergyman, and the marriage ceremony is performed without any unnecessary delay. I loan the ring to the groom, and at the proper time in the ceremony he places it upon the finger of the bride.” “But you don’t make the couple a present ot a ring?”’ “Of course 1 don’t. I take it back and save it for use at the next wedding.” “I presume it has cost you a great deal of trouble to bring about some of these marriages?” “You are right;it has. On one oc- casion I followed a man more than a thousand miles before I found him. I told him that there waa a young lady who had recently arrived at Castle Gar- den, who was anxious to be his wife. He said he didn’t care what she wanted, and he didn’t mean to go near New York. Inasmuch as he had betrayed the girl in Germany and induced her to come to this country with him, I made up my mind that he should not be permitted to desert her in a strange land; so I arrested him. He fought like a tiger, and I was compalled to handcuff him before he would surrender. Well, to make a long story short, I escorted him to New York, and he was married to the young woman at Castle Garden.” “Do these forced marriages often turn out happily”” O, yes; I could tell you the names of ascore of couples who, after being wedded at Castle Garden, lived happily together and raised large families of chil- dren. 1 have a list of these couples, but I never show it to outsiders, for it might result in much harm and embarrasment to the parties 1f their names were publish- ed. I would not have you understand that all of the people who are married at Castle Garden are induced to enter the marital state through my agency. It often happens that there is no case of abandonment. Young immigrants fre- quently make up their minds after boing landed in this country that it is better to face the battle of life in a strange land with a companion than it is to fight single-handed. The Castle Garden mis- sionaries do & good husiness marrying eople, but, as a rule, the fees are not arge. Now you will have to excuse me from talking any more, as I have a pros- pective wedding on hand which must be attended to at once—for delays are dan- gerous,” With this remark the good-natured detective turned on his heel, and briskly walked away, as if he had not a minute to spare. | — - NEW PAWN BROKER. Money loaned on Clothing, Jewelry, Watchesand Diamonds, A% Smith, 620 South Tenth street, Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses ofnbundmt, beautiful Hair must use LYON’S KATHATRON, clegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- pess, removes dand: and i ehlng,;‘x?kmhthe Hlll}ul; i ‘rong, givin, a ourl tndene; nutf koeping it In u.\ay des posiiion, Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure Kathairon, I result of using EXTRA FIREMEN. The Fire Department Reinforced by Twenty-Four Paid Minute Men, Some wecks since Chief Engineer But - ler proposed to the city council that twonty-four extra fireman be employed to attend each fire, fifteen of whom were to be hook and ladder men and nine hose men, each man to receive $2 for sorvices rendered at each fire where work is done and the roll called, and fined $1 each in case of absence, This proposition was looked upon fa- vorably by the city council and the Chief was instructed to employ such men on the terms proposed, Chief Butler has already secured a part of the men for hose service, and in- tonds, when the quota is full, to station three minute men at each engine house. Pioneer Hook and Ladder company, whose members have been the most punctual of those of any company about turning out at fires, held a special meot- ing It week to organizo s corps of minute men out of its ranks, the corps to include the “Pompier” section. Twelve men will suflice, it is believed, and ten men joined the corps last week. They aro the following: Chas. Fischor, foreman of company. Louis Kroitach, first assistant of com- pany. Lon Litton, second assistant of com- pany. D. S. Mitchell, first assistant chief engineer of departmeont. G. H. Witherell, Fordinand Schmid, Henry Loges, J. K. O'Neil, Wm, Ed- mundson and F. N. Koesters. The members of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company are not relieved by the action from attending fires, but remain subject to company rules. e— : NOT SO WHITE AS IT MIGHT BE., Barnum's Albino Elephant Described as a Disagreeable, Leprous- | Looking Beast, The *‘unnaturalist” . of The London Daily Telegraph gives a_little account of his impressions of Barnum's ‘‘white” olophant. Hps says: “The elephant is not white, but of & very disagreoblo, leprous-looking shade of flesh color. This is probably the first time ono of these albinos has ever gone out of Asia, and the chances are that it would not have done 5o evennow if the present sovereign THE MEXICAN TREATY, A Letter from Gen. Grant on the Re- lations o the Two Republics, New Yonrk, January (ien, Grant has written a lotter to o Washington Star rolating to the Mexican treaty. It having been published that Gen. Grant, as United States, commissioner and Romero as Mexican commissioner, had identical personal interests in Mexico, which tvould be benefitted by the pas- sage ot the proposed Mexican treaty, Gion, Grant says “Mr. Romero and my solf lid not in our lives any pe- ouniary transactions of any kind. Since tho close of our rebellion and the oxpulsion of Maxmillian from Mexico, there has boen a warm sympathy be- tween Romero and myself, Our views being coincident as to the relations which ought to exist between Mexico and the United States, we have both de- voted much time to bringing about more intimate relations between the two republics, and ontirely gratuitously on our part. I myself have 110 pecuniary intercst in any of the im- srovements which are taking place in Mexico with American capital, butl feel a great interest in their success, T be- lieve its ratification would be a great step toward establishing thoso rolations bo twoen the two contiguous republics which ought to oxist and would bo a mutual advantage.” Gon, Grant says that tho argument used that under the treaty it would bo an easy matter to ship Cuban sugar to Mexico and then reship it from Mexico, thus evading dutios, is untenable because Mexico has a higher taritl upon sugar than the United States and that its only crudef sugar which is admitted free under the treaty, the ditforence botween Cuban raw and Moxican raw sugar is so great that it would not even require an expert to tell the difference. Tho general says he is writing from a sick bed and hence cannot go into the details. He says he has spent thousands of dollars of his own money and a great deal of time to advance the development of Mexico by United States capital and by Aweri- can influence. He has no pecuniary in- terest in the country save as a subscriber to arailroad which lies wholly to the south of the City of Mexico and the suc- cess which is very doubtful in thesetimes when it is 8o diflicult to raise capital for any such enterprises — — WASHINGTON WAIFKS, habeas corpus in the case of a Georgia Ku Klux undergoing imprisonment in the Albany penitentiary. The argument used was that the matter was properly one for the state courts and the exercise of jurisdiction by United States courts was illegal, therefore the prisoners should be discharged. Senator Mitchell has introduced in the senate a bill to amend the pension laws, which was prepared by the commissioner of pensions, 1t adds to the list of pen- sioners disabled officers and volunteers of the Missouri militia and home guards in service of the government, men in the revenue marine service, pilots, engineers and sailors on war vessels and scouts in the army. It amends the present law in various respects, thojmost of which has been foreshadowed in bills heretofore introduced. 1t provides also that officors, privates and musicians of the regular or volunteer army, disabled in_the lino of duty during the war of 1812 or any In- dian war subsequent to 1700 and prior to March b, 1861,and honorably discharged, shall bo entitled to a pension proportion- ato to the disability. The secretary of war sent to the house to-day a_detailed statement of the ex- penses of the government on account of improvements of rivers and harbors from March 4, 1879, to June 30, 1882, The grand total is $105,706,401, Of this Illinois had $2,352,306; lowa $2,- 409, The house committece on agri- culture instructed Mr. Aiken to report a bill making the commissioner of agricul- ture a cabinet oftice! - ee— SRiat" Viniog. The Baston Transeript says: Mr. Vining, who has just resigned the position of traflic manager of the Union Pacific to accept the position of agent foc the associated lines under the “tripartite” agreement, at a salary of 87,000 per annum, is one of the most remarkable characters in westorn railroad affairs, For years ho has ruled with a rod of iron the business interests west of the Missouri river,;his dominion reaching to the Pacific coast. His character as a railway m fact that under him the Union Pacific has had above 160 freight classifications. 1t is told of him that when the Atchison formed a second transcontinental lino by way of the Southern Pacific, Mr. Goddard »f the Atchison proposed in the pool to make ¢ o fow classifications, sayin;, to Mr. Vining, “I want but few classes; you want 160; now let us compromise;”’ and Wasuinatox, January 28.—A com- munication from Robert Beverly, A. J. McWhister and M. G. Ellzey, a commt- tee of the national agricultural congress, of Burmah had mnot been a luna- tic. King Theebaw is as mad as any hatter ever was,and a ruman as well. All that he has done yet in the way of extravagant execution of his autocratic power is as nothing compared to the sale of a white elephant. Hitherto 1t had been death to remove one from the king- dom, or even to conceal the fact of the existence of such an animal; for to do so was sacrilege of the worst degree. But to sell a white elophant! There is no language in Asia to express the infamy of such a transaction, since the white elephant is the sacred emblem and abode of Burman divinity. It is addressed as ‘Lerd of Lords,” Priests prostrate them selves as it passes by. _All the honors of worship are paid to it. % A noble of high rank has to be its chamberlain. Its reti- nue is fit for a prince of the blood royal. Not that such albinos are very rare; in India, for instance, where it is notsacred, elephants patched wiih pink are by no means uncommon, to General Hazen, chief signal officer, will be presented to congress to-morrow. It says, in part, we desire in bohalf of the great industries we represent, the establishment of warning signals at every station and neighborhood throughout the entire country which can be reached by telegraph or signal, or otherwise by any means sufliciently prompt known to modern science, and respectfully solicit senators and represontatives in congress for prompt and careful consideration of the whole subject with a view to making an appropriation sufficient to insure the send- ing of timely information of the approach of storms and inclemencies threatening destruction of products of the farm to every accessible neighborhood throughout the entire country. General Hazen, in reply, says the signal bureau is ready at all times to give the necessary informa- tion and assistance, but the estimatles al- ready submitted to congress will not war- rant the additional service suggested. To reach what the committee desire in even ¢‘But from time immemorial, when the old court of Ava was a great power in Asia, it has been one of the emblems of kingly rank, a symbol of a divinely given sovereignty,the incarnation of the favors of heaven; nay, incarnate divinity itself. Sickness among the sacred animals was ominous of coming evil; their demeanor and postures afforded auguries, auspicious or sinister. They were the oracles of Burmah, and, more than this, the Palla- dia too. Yet for the sake of dollars King Theebaw has sold a white elephant. He has plenty more,it is true—and elephants are expensive pete to keep—but in all its history did Egypt ever descend to strik- ing a bargainoveragod,or Rome orGreece part, for cash or otherconsideration, with anything that is revered? That the elephant will like it is hardly probable, since it is one thing to be asacred animal fed upon all delicacies of the season, and with nothing to do but march on great occasions in & procession, and quite an- other to become the property of a show- man, These natural curiosities are proverbially delicate in constituticn, and for all that the new possessor knows, his majesty may have sold him one that was already in ill-health, King Theebaw is quite unscrupulous enough for any enor- mity—even getting the best of an Amer- ican speculator, e —— Telegrams as Publ Cnicaco, January 23,—During the trial of James H. Melyille for alleged embezzlement in the criminal court be- tore Judge Hawes, yesterday, the prose- cution desired to prove that a part of the money was sent to Melville through the Western Union Telegraph company. The money order clerk of the telegraph com- pany declined to produce the original message on the ground that the messages could not be made public property. The court ruled that balugr.\p‘h communica- tions could not be excluded when the cause of justice renders its production necessary. The underwriters here have decided to contest the right of the city to collect a 2 per cent tax on the net premium re- ceipta of foreign companies Joing business in this city and a suit will be instituted for that purpose. e —— Villard Stocks, New Yourk, January 23.—In conse- quence of the decline "in Villard stocks and the various rumors afloat, this morning Endicott, president of the Ore- gon Transcontinental, addressed a letter to President Hatch, of the stock ex- change, saying, *‘In view of the numer- ous unfounded rumors put in circulation to depress stocks in which the Oregon Transcontinental is interested, I deem it my duty to state that the company hasnot diminished its holdings.in ,various stocks as stated in the report of the investigation committee, (Signed.) Wu. Exvicorr, Since the publication of this letter stocks rallied § to 2} per cent, e — Showing Her How to Do It, Manirowor, Wis,, January 24 .—Henry Baukenect, a well known citizen, rushed into the sheriff’s office late last night, saying that he had shot his wife while showing hex how to handle a weapon in self defense. The woman was found dead sure enough. The husband was ocked up on suspicion of foully mur- dering his wife. " The bullet passed through the woman's brain and out at the top of her head, She must have died instantly. announcing marked changes of weather, a small degree will necessitate telgraph- ing data to certain telegraph stations, He says one-third of these stations are on the Western Union company's lines, and special dispatches for this purpose, would cost $100,000 for telegraph service alone, and for the necessary equipment, flags, etc., for the above number of sta- tions, 75,000, and hoisting the same, $76,000. To carry this outis the ex- treme of what it was thought the service ought at first to attempt. General Mec- Whister, of the committee, who has been very active in bringing the subject to the attention of Genaral Hazen and promi- nent members of congress, is of opinion that the necessary appropriation will be made. The annual convention of the national board of trade begen it session to-day. Ninetean boards of trade and chambers of commerce were represented, including New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianap- olis, St. Paul, and San Francisco., Frederick Fraley, of Philadelphia, was re-elected president, The annual report of the executive council discusses at considerable length the present condition of the American mercantile marine, refers briefly to other topics of current and financial interest. A special report of the executive council on American ship- ping was presented. It embodies & plan adopted by a sub-committee of the coun- cil at Cincinnati in May last, and states the views of various commercial bodies of the country with respect to the plan given in reply to circulars sent them. The substance of the plan proposed was the admigsion to American register of vessels purchased abroad by citizens of the United States to be used in the for- eign trade, and the admission free of that Mr. Vining replied, *‘I hate a man that will compromise. 1 think, in place of having less than 150 I will have 200,” Mr. Vining will not agree with any- body in anything, from Shakespeare to sugar rates. They must agree with him. He is the suthor of *Vining on Ham- let,” in which the startling argument is prosented that Hamlet 18 a woman in disguise. Mr. Vining is refreshingly original in all his undertakings. He is believed to te the author of the famous ‘‘tripartite” agreement, the basis and inner meaning of which we have lately discovered. To Mr. Vining is due credit for the original idea, now first promulgated, that railroads can extend themselves by decree as well as by construction, by fiat of the corpora- tion, and entircly upon paper, *‘Fiat roading,” a new term, if not a new idea, in the railway world, is the basis of the much discursid wostern railway alliance. Mr. Vining maintains that the Rock Island and the St. Paul companies, now touching Omaha, have but to each resolve *‘that, by virtue of a traffic ar- rangement with the Union Pacific, this is a road touching all the points touched by gor is best illustrated by the | 1 A KIND WORD FOR A 400D THING. BURDOCK BURDOC BURDOC BURDOCK BURDOC BURDOCK BURDOC BURBOC (LOOD BITTERS are an excellont prepara- tion for the stomach, Try them. BLOOD BITTERY wil cure indigestion _and dyspepsin depend upon BLOOD BITTERS as remedy for sorof and erysipelas are equaled, BLOOD BITTERS nev. er 1ail to strengthen and tone up the system. BLOOD BITTERS cure wick, headache, allay nervousnoss and debii- ity BLOOD BITTERS for slecplossnos and con- stipation aro a8 good o8 there is. BLOOD BITTERS are pleasant to take, quick torelievear dthorough- 1y reliable. BLOOD BITTERS are s0ld every whore at §1 por bottlo and guaran. teed to please. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's Buffalo, NY. Hea EHALN, lth is Weaith! tration caused b Wakefulness, Mental Do- esulting in in- f alcoliol or t Softening of the I londing to miko wturo Old Age, Barren her ox, Involintary a caused by over-oxortion of the brain, self- abuso or over-indul Each box contains ono month' tre §1.000 b i Tor §5.00, sont by log ces With cach o u ompanied with $5.00, wo will ser our Writton guATAntéo to ro- it tho treatmont doos not effock noure. Guarntoes insued only by €. F. GOODMAN A ou:s Omaha Neb, eived by us DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND OURE. Z0R EITHER SEX. Th remedy belng infected o 10 the seat easo, requiros no change of dleb or nausoaus, norcunal of poisonous medicines $0 be taken inte Iy _ #hon sed s proventive by sither sex, Impossinlo to contract any priato but I 2320 ot those already uafortunataly amicted wo guar- antee throe boxes to oure, or we will retund tho oney. Price by mal, postage paid, 82 porbox, oF \hree boxos for §6. iWRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents, Dr.FelixLeBrun &Co BOLE PROPRIETORS AC. P. Goodman, Drugglst, §Sole Agent, for Omaha o m&e wly Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. the Union Pacific,” and presto! the St. Paul and the Rock Island roads are each immediately extended by fiat to Ogden, Denver and places without number or end, and fully entitled to a voice in the rates and traffic of each of these places. Therefore are there not two railway lines from Omaha to Denver as generally supposed but four, six, or ten, according to the number allowed to join with the Union Pacific and construct themselves by fiat a Deaver line. How far this fiat construction idea will be carried if once allowed—if, for instance, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy allows that it is one line to Denver, and that the Union Paci- fic is four—no man can tell. The only possible limit to it will be found when uvnr{ railroad has by fiat constructed itself to every business point on the con- tinent.” o — For the Missouri valley: Fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and local snows, variable winds, general shift- ing to southeasterly, falling baromoter and generally warmer. " GRAY'S 8PEOIFIO MBDIOIN ES TRADE MMAR(C Tir GREAT EXO-TRADE MARK | drepaid, s REMEDY, An unfailing cure for S miual. W o ke news, Spermatorr- haa, Impotency, and " all Discascs that follow s & sequenco of Self- 4 A Abuse; a8 loss of { s Momory, Univar. +>7URE TARING, sal Lassitude, Pain AFTER n"wg, th Back, Dimness of Vision, Promature Ol KO : 1 to Insanity o Con zmption and a Promature Grave. Brwanx of advertisononts to rofund money, when druggsts from whom the medicine 1y bought do not reAund, but refor you to the manufacturers, and the requirements are such that they are seldom, if cver, iplied with, See their writton guarautoe’ A trial of ono singlo prokage of Gray's Specilic will convinoe the most skeptical of ita veal morits. ‘On nocount of countezfeiters, wo have adopted the duty of materials for the construction of vessels in the United States for the for- eign trade; Ei"‘““"l( a_bonus to owners of ships buillt in the United States of domestic materials; a modification of the navigation laws 8o as to remove some of the present burdens. In the United States supreme court to- day argument was made for writs of CATARRH Sanford’s Radical Cure ! The Great Balsmio Distillation of Witch Hazel, ‘Awerican *Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold, Clover Blowom, Etc., For the mmedlate reiel and permanent auroof evers form of Catarch, from a simple Head Cold or Influ. cuza to tho Low of Smll, Taste, and Hearing Cougly Bronchitis, and Iucipient Consumption. Relief in five minutes if) any and overy case. Nothing like it Grateful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure beging from first application, snd is rapid, radical, permaent, and never falling. One bottlo Radical Cure, one Box Cataarhal Solvent and Hanford's Inhalor, alln one packsge, foraing & complote treatuent, of all druggists for 8d. Ask for ford's Hadical Cire. ~ Potter Drug and Chemioal Co., Boston. Colling’ Voltale Electrio Plaster inutantly affccts the Nervous Syutein and banishes Fain A porfoct, Electrlo Hattery com. hined w Porous Plaster 1 18 THE CRY 55 couts 1t mininlatcn ain, oF A vitalices Woak snd Worn Out SUFFEAIN NERVE Parts, streugthons Tired. Mus cles, preveuts Discave, And 4ot 8 10016 i oue hall tha thme than suy other plaster i the would, Bol everyw Yellow Wrapper; tho only gentine, ‘garull particulars in our pamphlet, which we de- siro to sand froo by mail to every one, €& The Spe- cific Medicino 1 sold by all drugilsts st 81 per pack. age, or six packagos for §6, or will be sent free by wil on tho recelpt of the money, by addreeslug THE GRAY MEDICINECG., suffalo, N. ¥.8 S0ld in Omaha by C. F, Goodman. {y Tomke E : H. LOTTERY $80.000 for $A. 1Rogular Monthly Drawing will take place 5Ih i the Masonio F1a'T, Mastaio Teuple i ding, in Loulsville, Ky. Thursday January 31st, 1884. A Lawful Lotter oAl otiors & palrOrmwings ed legal by tho highest court in tne State Bond given to Henry County in the sum of 100,000 for the prompt payment of all i rizes sold, A REVOLUTION IN SINGLK NUMBER DRAWINGS L4 Every tioket holder hisown supervisor, can oall out the number on his ticket and seo the correspond: lug_number_on the teg placed n the wheel In hiy prosence. Thewo drawings will occur on th ursday of every month. Read th January Schem 2 o o maguificen 10 cach. 9 Prizes, 800 cach Appr: ¥ Prizos, 200 9 Prizes, 100 each Erlanger,.. . Bavaria. Culmbacher, .. ...Bavaria, Pilgner....... Bohemian, Kaiser..... veeeee..Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser....coou.. Anhauser ... Best's. Schlii . Milwaukee. - Milwaukee. -Pilsner ... Krog’s..... .+.Omaha. AFe, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, D. MAURER, 121 ¢ Tarna. INGS INPROVED SOFT CORSE o' fo infac Manufactures For sule Ly JOHN H. ¥ LEHMANN] 2 Nebraska Cornice ~AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officoand Baok Window and Celiar Guards, Eto. COR, 0. ANDGtn STREET, LINCOLN NEB, WM. GAISER, Managor, DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical and all jon {nvited. When it is inconvenlent to visit the ity treatment, medicines can be sent by mall or ex) everywhere. lo casey od; where o exiate it s frankly stated. Call or write, ostration, Debillity, Mental and Weaknoss, Morcurial and_other aflections of Ing, 8kiv_Afloctions, Old Sores and Uloers, Impedi: ments 10 marriage, Rheuniatism, Piios. fention to cases from overworked brain. ‘na | CABES roceive ‘aitention. _Discases from Imprudence, Excosses, MARRIAGE”?W"‘_‘:&% by, . L T BT and e iedtaf s Samps. nph 98dawly ober 10,14 O $ % s cho ot chatants cand aa Tt et oo lony Allan's Soluble Medicat.d Bougies auseous doses of subebs, copabia, or oll of cod, that sre n°. ain to Remlt money or Bunk Deatt in Lotter, or send b contings expross "DONT SEND BY MEGISTERED LETTER | 4,y ol dra e % OK POST OFFICEORDER, untl further notice. Or: | ‘Y fiher send for der of §6 aud upward by cxprews, can be 1ent at ous Bx 1888 eapense. Adiress ali orders 10 J. J, DOUGLAS, “G.A Louiavilie, K. wed & el Ewlnt 3w em £y