Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1884, Page 5

> - oge ECR N S ————— e ——— SRR ~UMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1834, e Bt I WM. SN X DHER, IOTLY FIRST-OLASS FACTURKS Wag } JMAHA, NEE. CarTiages. Bugoies, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 and 1890 Hamay Streot and 408 8. 13th Streed. Tilstrated Catalogue furuished free upon appiication J . ). SIMPSON G T aISTOeNsy THE LEADING GARRIAGE FACTORY 1409and 1411 Dodge St.. { “wwimama b OMAHA, N_Efl_ A- H. DAIIL.EY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bnggiss Carriaces and Soring Wagons > Bcposttory onstantly fllod with aseloctystock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office ono Factory S, W. Coener 16th and Capitol Avenus makel Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. S. A, Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Discases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients Oured at Home. Write for ““Tur Menicat-Missioxany,” for the People, Free. Consultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 202. Telephone No. 226, “ON. Lo ARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: *‘Physician of Real Ab) _= ility and Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writes; *tau wonorable 3an, fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Hoyrs, 8 to 5. RICHARDS & CLARKE, W. A. CLARKE, Proprietors. Superintendne Omaha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY - - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Botlers 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§ e ‘1T ¥3TI0N TTIAO o~ 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. 9@~ Kiepecial atvention given tv furnisning Power Plants for any pur- yose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repaire attended o promply, Address A RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb.“ s THE DAILY BEE- Cures Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruisee, Asthma, Caterrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burs, Frost Bites, Tooth, Far, and Head- ache, and all pains and aches. The best internal and external remedy in the Tivery bottle guaranteed. Sold Ly mediclne dealers everywhere. Directions In eight languages, Price g cents and $1.00, FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rs, BUFFALO, N. Y. U. 8, A, A NEW DEPARTURE. The Northwestern Electric Light Company Put In the Incan- descent System. The new incandescent electric lights were put in operation at a fow places in this city Iast night, and attracted consid- erable attention, The lamp used is the m, which consists of a platinum car. von, encased in a hermetically sealed glass bulb, about the size of & gooso egg. This is fastened on the end of a gilded bracket, the whole, when in use, having considerabla resemblance to an ordinary wall gas jot. The light is turned on and off exactly the same as gas, and can be regulated in the same manner. The ad- vantage npoted by observers last night was the clear, brilliant light, and entire absence of heat, only a shghtly warm feeling being discernible on the ball when burning at full head. Mr. Clark, one of the gentlemen in- terested in the operation of both the Maxim and Weston lights, says his com- pany is about locating another large sta- tion near the Paxton which, when estab- lished, will enable them to extend their cireuits in all directions, The capacity of the present station is tested to its ut- most to meet the demands now made on it, and it will be impossible to furnish the Maxim burners to all who de- sire them until other arrangements aro made. The lights started last night were in McNamara & Duncan's and Henry Hornberger's, fully two thou- sand feet from the dynamo, the usual working distance being one thousand feet. Notwithstanding this the lamp burned steady and strong, and gave en- tire satisfaction, To-day they will be in- troduced in the First National and Ne- braska National banks and such other places as can be reached with the wires now ap. ke Wei De Meyer. It is now undisputed that Wel De Mej- er's Ontarrh Cure is the only treatment that will absolutnly cure Catarth—fresh or chronie, **Very_efficacious, Saml. Gould, Weeping Water, Neb.” Ono hox cired me, Mrs. Mary Kenyon, Bismark, Dakota,” ‘It rastored ma to the it, Rev. Geo. K, Reis, Cobleville N. Y.” “Ono box radically cured mo, Rov. C. H. Taylor, 140 Noblo® street, Brooklyn” <A perfect curo aftor 30 yoars anfferiug J. D. McDonald, 710 Broadway, N. Y., &c., &. Thousauds of testimonials are received from ull parta of the world, Deliv- orod, 81.00. Dr. Wei Do Meyer's Ilustra- ted Treatise,” wish statoments by the cured mailed frea. D, B. Dowey & Co., 182 Falton stroet, N. Y. tnes-thur&sat-m&e-3m The Pivk and Blue Tea Party. The young peopleof the Congregational church gave their pink and blue teaparty last evening in the basement parlors ot the church building. The evening's pro- ceeds go to the benefit of the church,and the managers of the entertainmentare to be congratulated upon its entire success. The rooms were gaily and neatly orna- mented and festooned in pink and blue colors. Excellent tea and cake were served to the attendants, who were near- ly all young peopple. All present seomed to enjoy the informality of the entertainment, which was occasiorally interspersed with vocal and instrumental music. The parlors were well filled, and the church undoubtedly will receive into its coffers no small sum by the efforts of its young people last evening. e — No more conclusive proof of the absolute fairness of the Monthly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, can_ be glven than the following™ certificate signed by Generals Beauregard and Farly: “We do heroby cepti@Mehat we suporvise the arrange- ments for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana .State Lottory Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themualves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairne nnr} in 1 . author- i, With in its Jompany to use this - miles of our signatures . ——— Army Orders. 4 Recruits Alfred J, Eastman and Alvin A. M. Elter, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., arc assigned to the 4th Infantry. Under decision of the Surgeon General that “‘the custom of taking boarders at Post Hospitals is not approved” the practlce will be discontinued in this de- partment, and board will be furnished only to patients and attendants and as provided in paragraph 231, Army Regu- lationge 1 Ll Eminent Medical Testimony, NEBRASKA CITY Still Getting to the Front-<New Im - provements, Entorprises, Ete. pondence of Tirw Bex. . naskA Orry, February 1, — Our offending molars can now be ‘‘extracted without pain* (to the dentist) by four dental artists, two new ones, Drs. A. J. Thomas, of Ohio, and J. U, Kazsby, of Ponnsylvania, having rocently settled in onr city and opened dental oftices. A Loan and Trust company is being formed in our city. It will bo composed of men with an abundance of capital and who are eminently able to werk up and conduct a large business, They have secured the Barnum House and will romodel it into a principal oftice for the company on the ground floor and _busi- ness offices in the second and third sto- ries, A ourious sight to the uninntiated isfthe numbers of loads of wood to be seen on our streots any day when the “big mud- dy" is frozen over, From forty to sixty loads of this salable commodity may be seon at nearly all times. J. B. Neikle, of Weeping Water, has removed his law oftice to this city, and has opened up for business in the Otoo County National bank building. The health of our community at pres- ent is like buckwheat cakes and maple syrup—good—but very littlo sickness, and that mainly of & light form of diph: sewer, and the opening of Soventeenth street to Clark street The opening of Nicholas strect to Saunders stroet. The grading of Izard stroot. i curting and guttering of Sherman Avenue., The paving of Sixteenth from Izard to Nicholas streets. The practioability of teaching as high s the eighth grade in one of the s buildings of North Omaha, The councilmen of the fifth and sixth wards snd all members of the Board of Education are especially invited to be present at such meeting. — A Bap tist Minister's Experience, “Tam a Baptist ministor, and befors 1 thought of being & clorgymen T gradus! maodicine, but lott & lucrative practice for prosent profession, forty yoars ago. I was for many years a sufferer from quinsy. Thomas' Eelectic Oid cured mo, 1 was also tronbled with hoarsoness, and_ Zhomas’ 4 clectric Ol lways rolioved mo My wifo and child had diphtherin, and Z%omas’ Jclectric Ol cured them, and if taken in time it will cure seven times out of ten. 1 am confident it is curo for the most obstinate cold, or couch, and if y one will take a small teaspoon and a half 1it with Git, and then placo the end of the apoon in one nostril and draw the Ol out of the spoon into the hoad, by snuffing as hard as they can, until the Oif falls over into the throat, and practice it twico a week, I don't care how offensive their head may be, it will clean it out and cure their catarrh. For doaf- noss and oaracho, it has done wonders to my certain knowledge. 1t is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I have ever felt like recommendir.g, and T am very anxious to w0 1t {n my house for sty oausldsskion, 1 am now sufforing with a pain like rheumatism hool therip among the children, can be found in the city. The Morton, the new hotel which was mentioned in my last lotter, is already being cramped for room, and at a meet- ing of the stock-helders of the same, held lust weck, it waa decided to add 26 more rooms to the building at once. The new wing to the court house is now comploted and some of the officers have already moved in This addition gives our county offices plenty of room, besides being a decided improvement in the appearance of the edifice. Miss Lulu, daughter of Robt., Hawke, our merchant prince, is to be married Wednesday evening to Mr. Will 8. Rec tor of this city. The weddiug ceremony will bo performed in the M. E. church, to bo followed by a recoption at the Mor- ton house. Mr. Ed. Sheldon is fitting upn large building on lower Main street with re- ceptacles for ice preparatory to opening a large butter and egg house, in the spring, Revival meetings aro in progress in the M. E. churches of the city and some in- terest is being manifested. An indisputable evidence that Nebraska City is not dead is the tact that not a sin- gle business of the city is advertised for sale in our city papers, while in the Lin- coln dailies can be found any number of business—and some of the largest too— offering to sell out very cheap for cash and some offering to trade for lunds or anything else. Rumors of a new railroad are in the air, but until something a little more de- finite is known, *‘Silence is golden” you know, Moxg ANON, Eating Cancer, Johu Naves, & young man liviog near this place, has been afilicted for five years with one of tho most angry looking eating cancers that T ever saw. His nose has been eaten away and the cancer was feeding itself on his cheek, mouth and throat, and all thought it wasonly a question of time when life itselt would give way. I advised Swift's Specific, and its effect was wonderful, After the tirst bottle he could attend to his business, and after five bottles he is nearly or quite well, ~ The poison has been forced from his system, and ho is & new man, M. F. Creviey, M. T Oglethorpe, Pa. ANCIENT AND HONORABLE, The Early Life and Chivalric Career of Fort Oalhoun Contrasted ‘With To-Day. in my right limb, and nothing relioves me like Thomas' Eelectric O Dr. E. ¥, Crano, Thoe Rivers Receding, Prerswvro, Fobruary 1,—The rivers reached the highest stage this morning at 1 o'clock, when the marks registered 21 feet. Portions of the low lands at Al leghany City and the south side arejunder wator, but nc serions damage resulted to property, The waters are now re- ceding and as tho weather is froezing, no more troublo is anticipated. The ice is neatly all out of the Monongahela, the Alleghany being rapidly cleared. Gorges aro_being rapidly oleared. The gorges in the Youghiougheny are still firm and not likely to come out till another rise, as the river is falling at the headwaters, Atseveral points on the Youghiougheny the bottom lands wore inundated and the families living on them compelled to re- tire to the second floor of houses or wade out, waist deep, through the ioy waters, At Frooport, on the Allegheny, the ico piled 30 feet high, For a time it was feared the town would be flooded, but the gorge started shortly before mid- night, the water obtaining an_out- let, soon fell to its proper lovel. The Allegheny ico roached hero this morning. Since then it has boen stoadi- ly passing out. Several flats moored near the bridge were set adrift and about 4 o'clock collided with it and sank the trading boats, Monitor and Lilly, tied up at the foot of Second street. The boats Humping Ov Hew many people hump over in thefr work, and Now fow understand that itis a weaknoss of the kide noy# that Induces this humplng _over of Tameness in the back! A medicine that will cure diseass of the kidneys will Almo:t always cure Iame back, and Burs dock Blood Bitters will do that. Hundreds of people have written vs, in unqualified praise, of Burlook Blood itters as a remedy for lame back. Is cured wisually by & medicine that will strengthon the appetits digestion, keep the liver notive and the bowels open. Burdock Blood Bitters are a guar- anteed cure for sick headache. General Debility, This Is ono of the very commonost complainta. Thousands of peaplo grant but do not know what alls them. Thoy are nefther sick nor well, yet they wuffer all the time. . To such pesple we strongly rec- ommend Burdock Blood Bitters, one or two bottles of which will begot, a good appetite, sound loap, and Fid the gonoral debility sufferor of his nervousnessand despor dent wtate of mind. There is cortainly noth- ing quit equal to Burdeek Blood Bittors for this trouble, Hick Head Burdock Blood Bitters will not cure consumption, but by keeping the blood strong and froe from im. purities thoy will stave of covisun st this medicine, meanwhile ommon lawa of health, need never die with consump- tion. Sold | Drogists. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's Buffal were valued at 83,000 each. The flats continued on their way down the river and have not.been heard from since. — Coal Oil Lamps, Many people dislike excoedingly to Corry, Pa, e DIED, FOSTER-In thix feity, Fobruary 1, 1884, John Foster, agod 57 years, Funeral will tako place February 2nd, at 2 ock p. m., from the cormer of Seventh and Jonos stroets. — Doing a Greau aea 0t Good., Mrs. J. Rerry, of Portland, Me,, writes HENRY'S CARBOLIC SATLVE {s doing & reat deal of good. Some of my friends have boon groat benefitted by its use. I think think it is the best salve I have ever used. Beware of counterfeits. PARKER'S I‘A[!\; PANACEA cures pain in Man and Boast. For use externally and internally, DR. ROGER'S VEGETABLE WORM SYRUP instantly destroys Worms and ro- moves the Secrotions which cause them, DR. DeWITT C. KELLINGER'S LINI- MENT is an infalliable cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Lamoness and Disoaso of the Scalp, and of promoting the growth of the Hair. Denton's Balsam cures Colds, Coughs, Rheumatism, Kidney troubles, ste. Can be usod oxtornally as s plastor. —The Poninsular ear company aro now for- warding an _invo Lo 1,000 froight cars or- dered by the Union Pacifio sompany, for use on the Oregon Short Line, Denver, South Park & Paciflo, and the main line of the Union Pacific. A number of them were shipped west yesterday. o —— IOWA NEWS, There is a cistern-water famine in Towa Uity, Towa's share in the tobaceo tax rebate bill will be $122,416. Ground will be broken March 1 for a new Catholic church in Clinton. Fairfield has contracted with a New York man for a system of waterworks to coat §58,000, The Gaslight company in Clinton has resolved on u reduction in the price of gas from $3.50 to $3. The curtains in_the legislative halls of the new capitol building, just put up, cost about $200 a window. Col. Crossley will enter upon his duties as warden of Fort Madison peni- tentiary on the first day of April, +.sspondence of Tue Ber. ¥eur CALHOUN, Nen., February 1.— ‘This little city, the oldest in Washington county, has long enjoyed a well earned fame for its agricultural, horticultural, historical, and political influenca, For fruit this county stands far ahead thus far of any other portion of nurthern Ne- braska, Mr. Hiram Gregg, so well known throughout the state, has an orchard of over 20 acres, with several acres of small fruits, and is also largely interzsted in fish culture and the pro- duction of honey sometimes, keeping over 200 swarins of bees atone time. Messrs, Frahm & Pohrver, who grew very near 2,000 bushels of apples last year, have been planting apple trees for years and hope soon to add seversl thousand baskets more to the-product. Hon. D. Crounse, H. Orouchman and others have aleo fine orchards.j In history this place probably ranks first in the state. 4 little north” of the town, Lewis and Clark built and enjoy- ed their council fires in 1804, In 1819, the old fort was established, and in 1820 a duel was fought and two valiant soldiers lad down thoir lives after the most ap- proved southern fashion. Many valu- able relics of the old fort still remain, the most valuable, perhaps, being the re- mains of a fine grove of black locusts, no doubt the oldest artificial grove in the state, The present city, although founded many years ago, and once celebrated for its flouring mills, has for sometime had a reputation of being something after the fashion of & llea;lnly Now England village, but lately it has taken on fresh vigor. Mr. Dedleif Rix has just completed are furnished a fine new hotel and publichall at a cost of something like 4,000, W. F. Miller has added an addition to his former residence, costing $1,000. Fenner Bros., postmasters, Bxx 10 Easr 820 Srreer, New York, March 15, 1883, . 1 have used ArLcock Porous Prastns in my practice with remarkable sucoess, and found them peculiarly efficacious when applied to the back for Weak Spine and Nervous Exhaustion; they afford almost instant relief in Coughs, Colds and Liver Complaint. I cordially recommend them as the best and safest Plaster ever made, and would cau- tion the public against the numerous other so-called Porous Plasters that are sought to be palmed off on a credulous ublic; they are worthless and oftentimes dangerous, ROBERT 8, NEWTON,M.D.,L.R.C. 8, Late Chef de Clinique Hospital for Diseases of the Throat and Chest, Medi- cal Officer to the London Hospital, agents, and general merchants, are mak- in% things rush at a lively rate, . B, Kouny, so well known as the proprietor of ny's hall in Omaha, is the wide awakelmayor of this bus g Henry Rix is grain dellsr,rfiumber merchant, contractor and builder, has an purchased an engine for the purpose of king but is plenty here, large amounts coming to.market upon every fine da; end thus the good work goes on. Prox, The citizens and tax payers of Nout! Omaha are respectfully requested to t Clinical Assistant Royal London Ophthal- for Discases of the Skin, London, suiting Physician and Burgeon, 4 1004 Parnam 8t,, Next Door to Wabash Ticket Office. ' H. PHILLIPS, ' “ I E {Merchant ‘Tailor! | B 1] [} \ s uos " UITS A »D OVEROOATS. Also s full line of ¢ O e ALt to the stk stvlow s widh o bane of his fine stock ol WOOLENS. A speclalty ma nainces Suitings and Trowserings, all uaminge CALL AND BEK ¥ pared au druggist for ALicock's Porous Plaster, i When you want the most carefully pro- : mic Hospital, Assistant to the Hospital Con- best Plaster made, ask vour lumber yard office, Nicholas streots, this, (Saturday) «ven ing, st eight o'clock, entensive hardware store, and has just putting up an elevator, Corn 1s not only) tend & meeting to be held at the 1ow corner 18th and for the pur- pose of considering and discussing the Gas in Burlington street lJamps will be burned all night without extra charge, though the contract only calls for light till midnight, Ta caso the leglslature creates the oftice of state entomologist, the Muscatine Journal wants to see it filled by Miss Alice Beatty. A crook professing to be a chimney sweep is working Lowa cities. He helps himgelf to the valuables in the houscs where he is employed. Laura Rowland, a Dubuque girl of 156 years, is missing, and hor parents are in reat distross in consequence, *She left omo on the 19th inst., having pail in her hand as 1f going after water. Frod W, Rose, the Cedar Rapids man arrasted tho other day for being privy to the defaleation of ex-Treasuree Cowan, of Hardin county, was released Monday, there being no evidence aginst him. 8. P. Leland has obtained judgment against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railrond company for $16,000, for the destruction of his household goods and library by the burning of the depot at Charles City, Iowa, about two years ago. . The trustees of the Agricultural college have appointed Mrs. Emma P. Ewing, president of the Chatauqua college of cookery, to succeed Mrs, Mary B. Welsh as professor of cookery. By special a rangement with the trustees, she will spend July and August with her classes at Chautauqu y asks; *“How shall wom carry their purues to frustrate the thioves? Why, carry them empty. Nothiug frustrates & thief more than to snatch o Woman's purse, after following her half a mils, and then find Shat of contains mothing but receipt or spiced peaches aud faded photograph of her andmother, 7 Women 0 want glossy, luxuriant 7/ind way, tngnuo} abundant, beau Hair must uso JLYON'S KATHAIRON, This elegant, ehala[v article always mm: the Halr grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arvests ant‘lhgnm 0 Dess, removes { ghing, makes the Halr § jrong, glvuag it a cuwling teadency and keeping it in deu{ml ay ition, u- -] tifl, heall lfi'llrluhoim tmf?; co?usmuu' Kathairon, &) foillowing matters of interest to North| A Omaha, viz: The extension of the North Omaha use coal 01l on account of the disagreeable odor which comos from it. Much of this may bo avoided, however in lamps by proper care and knowing how to regulats the light. In the first place, lamps need to have attention evory day. When this kind of light is used somo one person should be deputized to look after the lamps and clean and fill them every morning. This is not only necessary for the comfort of the family, but safety de- mands it. Explosions never take place when a lamp is full; the gas which causes the explosion collects when the oil has burned low. It is never adviseable to try to economize in oil by turning a lamp down low, it will almost invariably smoke and fill the room with a disagreeable odor. If it is necessary to leave a lamp burning all night, it is better to leave a good light rather than take the chances of having it smoke, unless it can be sot in & chimney or somo place where the smoke will be oarriod away by vendilation, Sometimes, unless the lamps has plenty of oil in it the oil will be consumed and then the saturated wick will burn, filling the room 80 suffocatingly full of smoke that it is liable to be very injurious to sleeping in- mates, unless it is discovered. Oftona student lamy will not burn, and the owner is puzzled to know the cause. Be- low tho cylinder which holds the wiok |g there is a little cup-like part which screws on and is intended to catch any surplus oil which may run down. 'Through this, also, the air passes up inside of the cylin- dor. 1If this becomes filled with oil the air is shut off, and combustion, of course, is greatly if not entirely diminished. In order to prevent the oil from trickling into this cup, the wick should be turnéd down below the edge of the burner when the lamp is not in use, otherwise the saturated wick will drop oil on the outer vast of the burner to n greater or Jess degree, and this will gradually run down into the cup below. It is better, also, not to raise the reservoir after it has been filled. _ There is no softer, pleasanter light to *®ad or sew by than o student’s lamp, b%t like many other things it must be kept in order to have it work porfectly. (i e A young lady in Steubenville is looked upon Dy her set as & terrible. piece, While they scream and climb on chairs, beds and burewus ut the sight of & mouso, ho gives chase and catches tho little terror, She hing teh-stick on which there aro twenty-three notches, each .l:uugn representing a mouse caught by her own unds, Miss Honrietta Vaders will on February 11 take Miss Kato Claxton’s company, also the , costumes, properties, printing, etc., o Sea of Ice,” ““The Two Orphans,” to the northweat, whare she will produce those CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. w0, Tickets only $5. Shares in Proportionss Lonisiana State Lottery Company W do here cer that we supervise the ar B‘M;flffl:,fl?vfl'gl‘:“zum‘;nlfl z'l’ld Bom;;‘m-l ra 8 of the q ina State Lottery mpany, add i person manage. and. control. ths Drawings thomselves, and lld:"li Aonesty, tins, and 0 the cvmpany to wse this ew tileate, with ilea of our signatures attached, in its advar * OOMMwIASONRRS. Incorporated in 186 for 25 years by the It{l;h\un tor oducational and charitable purposes—with a cap 1tal of $1,000,000—t0 vhich & reserve fund of over 86£0,000 haa Ainoe be n added. Ppopular vote Hta tranchise 1y an overwhelmi i state constitution was mado a part of the presont Viopted Dooembor 3d, A D. 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. 1t hioyer soales OF postpones. TIts grand single number drawings take place monthly. A splendid apportunity to wina Fortuno, Second Grand Drawing B, at New Or- loans, Tuesday, Fobruary 12, 1881—-165¢h Monthly drawing. . CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Fivo Dollars Each, tions, in Fiftha in proportion, LIST OF PRIZES, 1 OAPITAL PRIZE. 1 & do Frac- ArPoxI P ® Approxhination prizes of §760. 9 do do 9 do do 1907 Prizes, amounting £0..... .00 0000100 .. §205,600 Application tor rm-‘ to alubs should be made ouly a8 tho office of the Company in New Of For turther information write clearly giving full adilrems, Make P. O, Money Orders payable and b ‘;cl;vnélnrfms"hnon AL MNI" Now Orleand, Ta, . Postal Notes and ortinary letters by Mall or Exe pross (all sums of §3 and upwards by Kxprogs at oar expensa) o M A DAUPHIN, or M. A. DAUPHIX, Now Orleans, 1. 607 Beventh 8t., Washington, D\ C. plays. Sho will rej in Miss Claxton in St. ouis after one 1 on h. Duriog Lawrence Barrotts long run of “Francosca di Rliul” a6 the Now York Star Thoatro, Mr. James Bailey, tho circus manns gor, was among the nudience on three differ- ent ocoasions, During his third visit, ’nllfl- ing to Louis James, as Boppo Pepe, the jester he romarkod: ““Ihero is aman worth £300.a weel in the ring,” Baltimore was_astonished Thursday to find publioation of tho marriago of Mirm. Kuto Sripps to William €, Tvaos, of Wa: hington, it was known thut khe was & married wor an. But it turnod out that Mr, Cripps him- self, had, in ik of jealous rage at tho atten- tion shown his wife by Kvans, caused the publication of the marringe. i g THE GREHL SHI CURES Blood Purifiers and 8kin Beautifiers. A Posttive Cure for Fvery Form of Skin and Blood Discascs, from Pimples to Serofula. SFIGURING HUMORS, Itching and Burnl Tortures, Paluful Eruptions, Salt Rhou Kozoms, Peo) asis, Scald Houd, Infantile or Birth Humors, and every form of Itching, Sealy, oply, « 1" Copper-Color: 4 Hoalp, with Loss of Hair, nro positively cired by Cutioura Kemedics, ‘Gutlours lesolvent, tho new blood purifior, oluauses the blood and perspiration of lmpuritics and poiso mente, wid thus remoyos. the catiser whi Cure, instantly allays Ite ing he Bkin aud Scaly, hoils the Ul i slearn Soap, an exquisite Skin Boautifior and Tollot Requisite, propared from Cutiours, i ndis pensablo I treatlig 8kin Disoasos, Baby'E Blemishes, and Rough, Chapy Cutisur Kawedies sre absolutely purl } ho only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers B Houghton, Esq., lawyer, 288tate street, Bos rts a case of Balt Kheum under his obse ten years. which coverud the patient Imbs, and to which all known methods treatment had been applied without benefit, which was complotely cured solcly by the Cuticurs’ Reme: dies, loaving & clean and healthy sidn. o - destroyed his eyes. > i most carenil dostoring and & consultation hysicians falled to relieve him, he used the Cu tiours Remedies, aud was cwiod, wid hag remained #0 t0 dute. loura, 60 cents; Reaol: ute' Forrek Dava ANb' Cumui: Hend for ' How to Cure Skin Diseases* DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist [and Auris 00; ?htrluu Higoot, opposite Paxton Hotel, Omaba ioh. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Cd.. B. Frank Moore, 27 La Salle Street, Chicago . New Manaor of Chicago Office. To whom apply ior information and tickets, 165th Monthly Drawing, Tuesday. Feb.12. First Oavita Prize §76 000. “Tiek aold Fitths ob §1 oach. ga-lugllnhm A A POSITIVEg it box No. 1 wiflonro auy caslu four daye ok loss No. 2 will cure the most obstinate aase no matter of how Ty standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougie No nnuseous dosdh of tubebs, copabia, or oll of san- dal wood, tnat are a+. .l to produce ' dyspepsia by deatroying the cuatingsol the stomach. Fride 81,60 Sold by oll d , or mailed on_roceipt of prive For further particulars send for oiroular. her P, 0,Box 1,685, vigiaveance, CURE, Northeast Nefraska ALONGTHE LINE OF THE| Chicago, St Paul, Minngapolls and . OMAHA RAILWAY. i ‘The Dew extonsion of this line trow Wakefleld up he BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the LOGAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EXARTINGTOIN, Reaches the best vortion of the Btate, lrd‘fl ox- cursion ra'es for lsnd (cekers over this line Wayno, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blar to o s | principal points on th Skir. | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD Teslon over tht C., Bt P. M, & O. Railway 0 Cov= inctan, Blous ity onca, Hartington, Wayne and orfolk, OConneqt at Blaixr ¥or ¥iemant, Oakdale, Nelizb, aud through to Vale entine, 247 For rates snd all information call on F. B. WHITNEY, General Agent, Huraug's Bulldicg, Cor, 10th and Parmam Sta., Omaha, Neb. £ Tickets can be secured at depot, sornes L o Webater Btroste, b Western Cornice-Works, JRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PRO. Omaba, Nob, 1111 Douglus 86 . Cornices Galvamizea Iron .. Metel u Rato) o