Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1884, Page 8

< W ardy. 8 OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY MAY 6, 1884, THE DAILY .BEE. . Tuesday Morning. Mfl,‘*' LOUAL BREVITIES, THE PROPOSED VIADUCT. Reasons why it Should be Placed Upon Eleventh Rather than Tenth Street, Owana, Mag Gith, 1884r To the Editor of Trr Brr: ~The sewer pipes have been putIn s far| y; - August, 1881, the Union Pacific up as Tenth stroot and tho tronch i being | p & L0 Crion Elevator compa- B D oot car tracks have both been Iaid | Hies made application to'the council for a wipon the north side of Farnam stroet and the | ohange of grade on Eleventh street, be- cars are now running upon tho newjtracks, | tween Leavenworth street and the alley —Tho paving and the putting in of gas [next on the south. The reason assigned and waterpipes occasioned thereby, makes | for the change being to enable them to this a harvest time for plumbers, construct an elevator on said Eleventh —A new hard wood plank sidewalk isYboing [ street. The change demanded being 1aid around McCord, Beady & Co's, building, [ such as to increase Ithe incline of 10 foet corner of Tenth and Farnam streots, in 162 feet to 25 feet in 1562 feet. Against —(Grading was bogun on Fourteonth street [this change, a protest by Herman yesterday by the Barber asphalt company. [ Kountze and 200 other property holders Tt wll bo paved as soon as it can bo placed in [\ fasted by such ohange, was handed in roadiness. —Tive distarbors of the peaco wre before Judge Beneko yestorday One was dis- charged, throe wore fined 5 and costs each and the case against tho fifth was continued. ~-Considerable complairit is heard in regard to the condition of Jefferson square, Many say it is & cow pasture, as the gates are broken down and cattle roam through it ab will, —The building boom has already struck South Thirteonth stroot. The Mahoney Bros, are moving their old buildings to make room for a largo blook on the corner of Leavenworth stroet. —Tho woman's Christian Aid association will hold its regular monthly mosting this afternoon af 2:3), in the association rooms. A full attendance is earnestly re- quested. ~T'ho attontion of the traveling public and all others interested is callod to tho fact that Tiue Bee contaws the only correct railroad timo tablo, standard time, publishod by any paper in this city. ~—F'red Snell, the well known South Omaha saloon keeper, is & happy man, Ho has got a new house-keeper, arrived yesterday about two o'clock a, m., standard time. Mother and child doing well, —(General Gibbon, commander of the army to the council, setting forth the fact that the change would render the street so abrupt at that point as to make it impass- ible for traflic, and therefore injure prop- erty in that vicinity, In order to meet and offset this and other objections rais- ed at that time, it was proposed by the Union Pacific railrond company, and I believe expressly stipulated, that if such cnange would be made in the grade, that the company would contribute liberally to the construction ot a viaduct at this point, spanning the railroad tracks. In rosponso to tho protest of Mr. Kountze and others,the council appointed a committee of five from their body, con- sisting of Councilmen Hornborger, Kauf- mann, Baker, Delone and O'Keeffe. To this committee was added Mayor Boyd, Clinton Briggs, Frank Murphy ani Her- man Kountze, for the purpose of consult- ing with Mr. Sidney Dillon and the local management of the Union Pacific rail- road. The result of the conference was as follows: Couxert Craseer, September 6, 1881. Mz, PresipeNy:—Your committee to whom was referred the communication of property owners in regard to bridging Eloventh street over the U. P. railway tracks, beg leave to report that they waited upon Mr. Sidney Dillon, and had a conversation with him and Mr. T. L. of the Platte, has received orders from Wash- ington to send a battery of light artillery and two companies of infantry to Dubuque, Towa, to attend the reunion, —All over the city the fruit trees aro in bloom and fill the air with fragrance, The leaves are rapidly opening their petals and it will be but a fow days bofore all folinge will have put on its summer dress. —The ladies are all in the best of humor, now. Houseoleaning time has arrived, and that always causes the fomale portion of the housohold to smile, while the male members fairly go_into ecstacies over the prospect of cold dinners and such luxuries. SHOVELERS STRIKE, The Shovelers at The Union St Yards Demand $1.75 Per Day. Yesterday the shovelers hired by Janes Kyner to grade the grounds for the Union Stock Yards company south of this city, went upon a strike, They are about 160 in number and they demand $1.75 per day instead of $1.50, the wages which they have been receiving,. The demand was promptly refused by Mr. Kyner and the men ‘threw down their shovels and refused to work, They were nn}iy receiving $1.60 per day but were satis Mr, Boyd thought, inasmuch as he had no way to protect them, they had better quit at noon, which they did. No work was done in the yards yes- terday p. m. and the contractors say they cannot afford to pay any more than $1.50 per day.. It now remains to be seen how the matter will terminate, A DASTARDLY TRICK, — An Attempt Made to Poison a Family by Adwministering the Drug to a Oow, About two weeks ago a cow belonging to John McCreary was [taken euddenly and seriously ill. She had been milked just prior to her ehowing signs of sickness and some of the milk was fed to her calf a8 usual, Inabout one jhour's time the calf was dead. A physician was called and from the nature of the cow's sickni stated that she had been poisoned with strychnine, Fortunately none of the family had partaken of the poison fluid. On Baturday last, a large pet New- foundland dog, the property of ‘‘Little Jim" Oreighton was poisoned in the ndgi‘bvrhood and died. A doctor gave h n that th had ;.dwum strychnin dogudmlnhund liver. The %n quite valuable and o d o much, e T y RSk iy anl- illiany of the whu&:n‘lihizojwp- W bo_ without Redding’s Russ ?\v:vfinufimm e i o] cents. o — OUTTING OFF THEIR HEADS. The Union Pacific Oombuy Reduclng Their Force of Workmen. -+~ As they were obliged to submit to the _demsnds of their men last week, ‘the Union Pacific company is now taking your inquiry concerning the action of the Contractor Boyd's men worked until |city councll upon the viaduct proposed noon, They are about 35 in number and [on Eleventh street I would say that I this forepoon they were notified by the|was directed to confer with Mr. e strikers that they must quit work at noon. | derfer, city engineer of the Union Pacific railroad company, and Mr. Kimball, and ied and willing to work,but | a8 a result secured propositions upoa two Kimball, After discussing matters fully it was decided that Mr. Blickensderfer and Mr. Rosewater, city engineer, should consult together and make plans and esti- mate of cost. Your committee would therefore recommend that the city engi- neer be instructed to confer with the en- gineer of the U. P. railway as soon as practicable, Your committee would fur- ther report that Mr. Dillon expressed a desire to have a suitable structure erect- ed over said tracks,at the same timo stat- ing that while the U. P. railway company was willing to pay a large proportion of the expense, he would expect the city of Omaha to pay its share. James E. Boyd, Chas. Kaufman, . W. I Baker, Henry Hornberger, Fred Dellone, R, O'Keefe, Special Committee, Report adopted. ' J.J. L. 0. Jewerr, City Clerk. The change of grade having been se- cured on the understanding and promise that a viaduct should span Eleventh street at the orossing of the railroad tracks, and action defered because of de- fective legislationin regard thereto—after plans had been prepared and estimates of of cost secured as the subjoined letter of City Kngineer Rosewater will show: Orrice oF Crry ENGINEER, OMAHA, Neb.,, May 9.—Sir:—In response to licken- different plans of iron bridges ranging from $63,000 to 885,000 inclusive of necessary piors and abutments. The nomrmv officials intimated that they would bear one-half of the expense of such a structure but had never made any definite formal proposition. The city authorities in view of this and the want of authority to issue bonds, have taken no further action in the premises. Very Respectfully, AxprewRosEwATEr, City Engineer, Now sir—after three year's delay in the construction of this promised improve- convenience resulting from a street rendered impassible because of this change of grade—secured by flattering pro promised Eleventh street viaduct on Tenth street, but we are advised that the Union Pacifio officials have had plans drawn to conform to Tenth street. There are duct should not go on Tenth street. First, the change to Tenth street would neces- thus entailing an additional cost of $20,- 000. Again and is granted, whereas, if it is placed Tenth street it is already wellknown tha the damages claimed will exceed $100, that Tenth ut recently been paved at a graat cost to the | revolyer said. *'I s abutting on that street. That of the atreet thus paved and to be posed viaduct cost | gl borhood. of $40,000. 'Who | haye killed him. He isdead.” But the to reimburse these r"‘P" for | prisoner having seen Sylvester after the ich goes for | ghot was fired, iing besides rendering their property | not ving improvement whi nothin valueless the moment the structure be- comes a reality? 40 feet wide, be placed on Tenth street, the south end will rest on Mason street. At a distance of 100 feet north from the :‘M“, and is south end of the said viaduot, the road- way from the west curb line to the pre- sent railing of the Union Pacific grounds is hut 36 feet in width, Thus it will be seen that the 40 foot viaduot would exoced the 36 foot roadway by for as the result of the promptings of a several foet. Again, should this im rluud on Tenth street it ment and the consequent damage and in- | hj penetrated the building could not be as- certained by lamplight. The police were at once telephoned for, and Officers Mah- the end, cost the city, or the hardships | entailed upon persous who have improv- od property and must suffer. The par- tios referred to were active in promoting the chango of grade on Eleventh street, and having secured it and thereby ruined the street, desert us and use their best and every influence to seoure the viaduct for Eleventh street. One important reason, among several already mentioned, why the improve- ment should go on Eleventh street is the better facilities offered at its south ap- proach for passengers and traffic to and from the depots, in this that the struc- ture terminates at the alley first north of Mason street, said Jalley could be used a3 a direct avenue to Tenth street and the depots and in-as-much as the owners of property abutting on this alley propose donating twenty feet each side thereof for strest purposes in case of the Eleventh street location, It would certainly make a much more desirable terminus than the one contemplated on Tenth street. between 16th and Davenport and opera house, Saturday evening. Roturn to 1610 Davenport. Reward given. ATTEMPTED MURDER. An Omaha Typo Shot ot Discharged Printer. by a The Salt Lake Tribune, of May 1, gives the following account of the attempted assassinationj of Mr, Eph Sylvestor, a woll known Omaha printer, Jph was raised in the printing offices of this city, was foreman of the Republican for a numbor of years, and is at present foro- man of The Tribune: The usual quietude that pervades The Tribune composing room was broken last night by the report of a pistol shot that resounded throughout the entire building. O. E. Trojan was the individ- ual firing the shot and E. Sylvester the party for whom tho deadly missle was intended. Trojan, who recently started in the advertising agency business in this city, is by trade a type “setter, and was up to a short time ago employed s a compositor in The Tribuno composing room. [He was never very well liked by the men in the office, and "his many dis- agreeable traits of character secured for him the detestation of those who were employed around him. He was fre- quently abusive to the foreman, Mr. Syl vester, and his conduct becoming 80 very offensive, the foreman was com- pelled to discharge him about six or seven woeks ago. Ho brooded over his dis- charge, and has ever since harbored up ill-feelings against the man who was com- pelled to dismiss him from the service of The Tribune company. On sevoral ccasions since he has met Mr. Sylvester on the strests and applied to him the most apusive and insulting epithets, and not long since told a compusitor in the office that he intended blowing that foreman full of holes the first opportuni- ty he got. Last night about half-past ten o'clock he came into the composing room while the men were at work and began using the vilest epithets imaginable to the foreman. The foreman, who was standing by the imposing stone, and about eight or ten feet away from Trojan, start- ed to advance towards him. Trojan lifted up his revolver, whichhe held in his hand, and swinging it around, said: ‘‘You God ~——8on ——, if you advance another step I'll kill you.’ = Sylvester’s foot slip- ped, and Trojan fired, the distance be- tween the parties being only about four feet. He did not wait to see whether the ball took effect, but walked deliberately out of the door, went down stairs, walked as far as the opera house, crossed the the streot and made his way westward. Fortunately the ball did not strike Syl- vester, and the exact spot where the ball lon, Pickett, Sharp and Hilton answered the summons immediately. They got a description of the man, but searched in vain for him, While they were hunting him, he returned to the door of the com- posing toom, and, with the wickednes and malice that evidently pervaded his heart, again applied to the man he had 80 cowradly attacked,the abusive epithets he had used beforethe shooting. Hoflour- BOARD OF EDUCATION. Saperintendent Jamss Re-Employed by That Body. That School Site on Douglas and Thirtieth. Oan the Board Sell--The Legal Collec tion of Liquor Licenses---Cen« tral Time Adobted, The regular monthly meeting of the Board ot Education was held last even- ing. The roll call found members Long, Hall, Connoyer, Livesey, Points and Copeland present, The minutes of the previous regular and subsequent special Tax PAVER. | meetings were read and approved. TR T " coMM ATIONS, Lost—Tleacy gold locket marked ES , |y i megagurer Buck: g ing the financial condition of the school district on May l1st. This report is as follows: DEBITS, Balance from Inst report Tax collected in March. Finos and liconsos in Ap CREDITS, Warrants paid in April....... Transferred to sinking fund. Balance on hand. .. e S Balance in sinking fund ek From A, N. Henshaw, asking permis- slon to use a room in the high school for July and August in which to hold school. Granted. From J. B. Brunner, asking permis- sion to use the high school from the 11th to the 22nd day of August for the pur: poso of holding the Douglas county teach- ers’ asgociation, (*ranted. From Rev. Ja: Peterson: Asking permission to use the Jackson strect school house in which to hold gospel mootings, Referred. y From J. Rudowsky: Asking for an in- crease of pay as janitor of the Leaven- worth street school, as a compensation for providing his own house as the one provided by the board is untenantable. Granted, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Finance: Recommending the pay- ment of §7,387.37 to the school teachers for last month, $758 to the janitors, $70 to Hugh Malon and Gus Eckiand for labor, $83.33 to Matt Hoover for repairs. Adopted, Public property and improvements: Giving the opinion of Judge Lake as to the authority of the building on the southwest corner of Douglass and Thirtieth streots. The opinion states the Board could sell it for its market value under the restrictivns of the statute, and that a change of site of three or four blocks would be a mate- rial one and the board could be enjoined from go doing at the suit of one interest- ed. Filed, Mr. Hall, chairman of the special com- mitteo to secure attorneys to prosecute the cases against the wholesale liquor dealers now pending in the supreme court, reportedgverbally that by and with thejadvice of the other members he had entured intoa contract with Mesars. Esta- brook and Simeral by which these attor- neys are fto bepaid $200 in case the de- cision should be adverse to the board but if favorable vo receive $1,000. Mr. Gibbon stated he was not in favor of expending much money in the case. It seemed to him that if the wholesale liquor dealers here could be compelled to PERSONALS. Mrs. Goorge Parr s visiting her paronts at Nebraska City, Goorgo Heimrod and wife returned to this city yesterday, accompanied by their little baby which was born to Mrs, Heimrod while in Germany. Capt. Marsh has returned from a threo months visit to California. He is much im. proved in health by the trip. Mrs, J. J. Riley and her two daughters, Misses Jennio and Minnie, of Schuyler, are in the city, and will remain during the present week, the guests of Mrs. C, B, Havens, who is & daughter of Mrs, Riley. Mr. Charles Hoss, bookkeeper for Lininger & Motcalf Co , dealers in agricultural imple. monts, resigned his position last week in order toaccept a responsible post with the Peru City Plow company, of Peru, 1l Mr. Hoss is a young man of great promise and during his short residence in the Gate city he made hosts of friends who heartily regret his de- parture, R — An Interesting Advertisement, The advertisement of fortune of Sam- uel Hecksher senior in Hamburg in the number of our gazetto of this day is very interesting. This house has acquired so good a reputation by the prompt and dis- creet payment of the amountsgained here and in the envirous, that we beg all our readers to take notice of his insertion of this day. e — Estate Transtera The following deeds wero filed for record In the county clerk's office May 3, reported for Tar Ber by Ames’ real estate agency: Jaa, G. Herrington and wife to Morris W. E. Purchase wd, w4, lot 4,and allof 5, block 1, village of Waterloo, $1. Morris W. E. Purchase and wife to Jas. G. Herrington, wd, several plats in Feverishness, known o me." good ing, viz: 10-15-10 out lot 6 Waterloo, $2,600. Jas. G. Herrington and wife to Morris W. E. Purchase, wd e} of nw} of sec 22, 15, 10, $1,000. Charles Kaelber and wife to Dexter Kar, wd, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 5, town of Millard, $175. Wm. Ruth and wife to Jacob Rosens- tihl wd, ne} ne} sec 9, 14, 10, $200, Chas, E. Bruner, to Gottlieb Storz wd lot 8, block 8, E. V. Smith’s add, $2,000. Geo. E, Barker and wife, to Ellen Edge, wd, e § lot 51, in Gise’s add, 8225, 4 Augustus Kountz and wife to Robert E. Ccpson, wd, lot 12, blk 8, Kountz 4th add, $v0v. Henry O. Jones and wife to Thomas Bryant, q ¢ d, undivided } of e } of s @ } of sec 28, 16, 11, $560. A. Joerg and wife to Anna M. McCor. mick et al, g cd, lot 10, in Okahoma, Board to sell the site for a school | g2, 8 Sidney Dillon trustee Annio Lutz, wd, lots 4, b, and 6, blk town of Millard, $60. George E. Barkerand w. to Annie Marie Jennings w d, w 4 of lot b1, Gisels add, $225 DIED, IN—In this city, May 3d, at 6p, SORE m., Mrs, Martha Sorrenson, aged 64 years, Mers, Sorrenson is the mother-in-law of . Mortenson, the tailor.” Funeral to-day a 1p.m,, from her residonce, No, 817 South Tighteenth street, Triends cordially invited to attend. 3 LARISON—Emma, wife of Hans Larison, May 3d. Aged 27 years, Funeral will take place May Gth, at 2 olock p. m, from Marcy, between Sixth and Seventh street, I'riends are invited, CALAHAN—Haggie, adopted child of Jas. aud Rose Kinney, died to-day. Funeral to-morrow at 2 o'closk from the residence of Mr. Kinney, 521 North Twelfth pay the $1,000 license, the dealers in Louisville, Ky., and other places outside the state who sell here .could also be compelled, and for that reason it does not seem feasible. The report was received to be disposed of at some future time. It was then car- ried that the further conslderation of the report be postponed until May 13, RESOLUTIONS, By Copeland, that the schools open and oloso by central meridian time, Adopted. On motion Miss Poppleton was allowed the use of the board of education rooms to examine applicants for Vasser College. The examining board for Princeton Col- lege waa also allowed the rooms. ished his pistol, but did not shoot, and going down stairs made his way to one of the saloons opposite the office, Mau- rice McGrath having heard of the s ioot- ing, went in search of Trojan, and found in the saloon. Trojan left the saloon followed by McGrath, and as of a viaduct in the near future | Nelson, —we not only find certain parties dis- the trij Iver in hi cussing the advisability of putting the :,l:. .,,:n fi;’ chin syalvee lghis pockel, e right of way on Eleventh | many shots he had fired, streot, with the exception of one lot, was | « idn': uraenny'." "W'-:nizona or two?"” o8 | queried the ofticer, to which the prisoner t ;'fuudw respond. The pistol was then M * | bro 000. Another unporh'::. ;nnur in g\w bull-dog, 44 calibre, and a vicious looking base rovement be | yenge. Aecessitate | tent to murd he abandonment of the street car line portion of it occupied by the visduct, its expenses. | ou that thoronghfare; or st least of that | and nct less than one year. 0 section hands have Taking into consideration the change of grld.ownn Eleventh street and A ‘h.paud Tenth street 0 ent stree ver that of the 1llth street and the fact that $100,000 in annual” meeting, to be held at their hall ely | to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, May 6th, in the courts, are a fow of |at 8 o'clock reasons why Elov:nh street should | president, re, will be claimed and very li v ine every possil o the defect by giving additional cost of |1, (active and honorary) are hereby re- Trojan reached the U. P, ticket office cornar, his left arm was seized by Col. and his right hand, which was McGrath, The latter de- manded that the pistol be given up, but Trojan refused to yielff until night- watchman Burt came along and arrested him, Burt, together with nightwatch- many reasons why the via- | man Heath, delivered the prisoner into the hands of officers Pratt and S y who escorted him to the City Ha of the ofticers asked the he replied, ht in by Ofticer Burt, It is a British weapon. The officer in examining the one and Trojan spoke up and N admit firing one shot at him, but that's right.” ~ The officer then said: **You ,and knowing that the ballhad said, ‘N 0, 1 didnt, but ," This conver- I'm sorry I Trojan is a man about forty years of is S inavian by nativity, is mar- membor of the Masonic fra- ternity and the Orderof Odd Fellowshi Ho was perfectly sober when he commit- ted the rash act, and his diabolical iatent to wilfully and deliberately take the life of a fellow-being, can only be accounted and malignant heart desirous of re- The penalty of assault with in- , is imprisonment in the penitentiary for not more than ten years e ———ee All members of P. H, and L, 0o, No, Should the structure, which is to be .'... hn 'n.; ,::::I:‘?df % whils 128 prisonse ol . [called to Sheldon, Iowa, to The board then - proceeded to the elec- tion, by ballot, of a school superintend- ent. The vote resulted unanimously in favor of Mr. James. A motion was then made by Hall that Mr. James be employed for one year at & salary of $3,000. The vote stood: Ayes, Copeland, Hall, and Livesey, 3; nays, Connoyer, Gibbon, Parker, Points and Long, b, A motion was then made that the president and secretary be instructed to contract with Mr, James for three years at a salary not less than $3,000 per year, and that his salary be fixed at $3,000 for the first year. The vote resulted: Ayes, O.naoyer. Gibbon, Parker and Long, 6; nays, Uopeland, Hall and Livesey, 3. X‘hs board then adjourned to May % | 15th. THE BIRD HAS FLOWN, A Number of Ladies Cheated: by a Macrame Teacher. A few week since 8 man by the name of L. A, Barrett, opened a Macrame school in Crounse’s block, to teach la- dies, and all others who desired to learn how to manufacture Macrame lace. Barret sold out to W. A, Pinkbam (no relative of Lydia) and he continued the business as before, On Saturday he took down from the walls of the room mples of any value, and took the: Yesterdsy when his pupils put in an appearance Pinkham was not to be found, butin his stead was a young man who stated that Pinkham been t & sick father. The ladies refused to believe this but rather thought that he had ! ped out for good with their money, Piukham hadabout 140 pupils whow he charged §3 each in advance for teaching, promising that after they had become competent he would give them steady employment at piece work. Only very fow of the pupils have finished i the business, and those who have are sti wanting their pay for such work a8 done by them. The amount that Pin bam has obtained from these pupils is over $400, The young man who was left in charge quested to be present at the “‘regular and p. Per order of the D, 8. MircusLL, I'huv. Secretary. e ——— E G, ble| Auvorion Savk, The faraiture in house, ement on | 1606 Farnam street will be sold 7 st it may, in" 10 o'clock &, m, W, B, GruNo, Auctioner, 4 e i says that Pinkham will certainly return nuxt Thureday. Time will tell, e — EXCITEMENT, “What causes the great rush at Schroter & | f¥% Becht's Drug Store?” The free distribution f Dr, Bosanko's Cough and |~ ot T, Coummplion ‘) Boschi now o the macket Iiegulav 446 50 ceate hud street. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor nover vares, A marvel of pure strangh aad wholesomeness, More conomical than th edinary kinds, aud oamaos be sold in competition with #he multituds of low vea:, short weigk ¢ aium or o ebaks powders. Bold oaiziin cans. ~ Royal Bak- ng Powder Co. MARRIAGE: SEGRETS SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, DEALERS IN TIN, IRON & ZINCWARE 621 South 18th, between Jackson and Jones 8ts, Job Work in Rooflug, Guttering, Btc., promptly lone. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 Braklas Cora ‘Warranted absolutely pur) Cocoa, from which the excess o Ol has beenremoved, It has tres times the strength of Cocon mixed with Btarea, Arrowroot or Bugar, and {8 therefore far more economi cal. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthenlng, easily digested, aud admirably adapted for invalids ae aF @ wellas for persona in health, = 80ld vy Grocers everywhers, V. BAKER & (0., Dorchester, Mass TO INVENTURS! l'lfoN’N OB'I.‘AIHKD FOR ORIGINAL Y {ovention, Discovery or Design, CAVEATS, DISCLAIMERS, Re-issues and extentions filed, and ap- peals noted. ALL PATENT BUEIHE?UPRUI}’I'LY ATTENDED arges. Writoto Wi, BYDE N. W. Washiugton. o of the Uiener- e 1 prizo of 1 prize of 2 prizes of 1 prize of 2 prizes of 1prize of 5 prizes of 3 prizes of 26 prizes of 56 prizes of 106 prizss of A Half Original Ticket only A quarterOriginal Ticket only CA In the event of fortune 500,000 marks You are invited b ing of p UANARRANRNR RN NS S A SN for_Infants and Children. 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In the course of these advantageous drawings, which contain according| to the prospectus only 100,000 tickets, the following prizes will be for:. com > will be ev. 560,000 Marks. 253 prizes of 2,000 Marks. 6 prizes of 1,600 Marks. 515 prizes of 1,000 Marks. 1036 prizes of 500 Marks. 60 prizes of 200 Marks, 63 prizes of 150 Marks, 20020 prizes of 145 Marks, 3450 prizes of 124 Marks, 90 prizes of 100 Marks, 3050 prizes of 94 Marks, prizes of 67 Marks. 3050 prizes of 40 Marks. 3050 prizes of 20 Marks. in all 50,500 prizes. space of a few Months, The first prize drawing is officially fixed for the 11th and 12th of June of the| present year, and the prize is for A Whole Original Ticket only 1 Dollar 50 Cts. or 6 Marks. 75 Cts. oc 3 Marks, 398 Cts. or 1} Marks. And I will forward these original tickets guaranteed by the state (not prohib-| ited promissory notes) even to the mcat distant countries, in return for the| mount forwarded prepaid. Every ticket hcider will receive from me gratis along with the original ticket the original prospectus protided with the arms of the state and immediately after the drawing the of without any charge. The payment and forwarding of the sums won to those concerned will have| my special and prompt attention, and the most absolute secrecy. E=Z"All orders can be sent by the medium of a Postoffice Ozder, or peri egistered letter with Bank Notee of the United States. Please address the orders before the < cial list! 11TH OF JUN= on acconnt of the approaching drawing of the prizes in all confidenco directly to SAMUEL HECKSCHER, Senr., Banker and Exchange Agent at Hamburg. Germany. THORNBURG PLACEL If you want a lot for a home or an investment, Thornburg Place offers he greatest inducements. Situated in the west part of the city, commanding a mag- nificent view of the whole surrounding country, and sloping in such a way that very little grading will be necessary. Thornburg Ts only b blocks further fromythe postoffice than Hanscoun Park, Place ! It is on Leaven- worth str eet, which is to-day, and bound to be in the fu.ure, the best and leading thoroughfare out of Omaha. We have about 45 lots in this beautiful addition left, ich we offer at $185 to $260 each, on monthly payments, joining aditions are selling at $500 to §800 each. Call at our oflice and take a ride to Thornburg, Lots in adjoining ad. BARKER & MAYNE, I3th and Farnam. {orids TIME TRIED AN Sold with an D FIRE TESTER, Absolute Guaray. the LANGE & FCITICK, 318-320 S. 13th Bt., near Farnam Manufactured by the Mivhigan Swove 00., Detroit and Chicago.