Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1884, Page 8

8§ | "THE MYSTERY UNMASKED. THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning. May 10. PRINTERS WANTED. A number of good printers can find steady employment at this offica, LOOAL BREVITIES. —The surface grade is being put on Four- toenth streot. —The sewer pipe was being put in between Tenth and Kleventh streets yostorday. Fred Andreson has returned to this aity having accepted a position, with the Omaha Carpot company. —The run on the Savings bank s over and quite & nwber of persons who drow ont, Thursday, deposited again yesterday. Hon. A. J. Poppleton has beon invited by Custer Post G, A. R., to deliver tho oration on Memorial day and has accepted the invita- tion, —Mr, Martin S, Webb and Miss Sadie Prioo were married in this city on Thursday evening, May Sth, by Rev. Charles W. ge. —The May party of the A. O.H. Band will take place at Crounse’s hall on Tuesday ovening next., A concert will be given in connection with the ball. A now and revisedlist of the names of telophone subsciibers was issued by the com- pany to-day. It contains all the Iate changos and will save considerable annoyance, —There will bo a regular mooting of Ruth Rebekah dogros, lodge No. 1, in Odd Fellow's hall, at § p. m., Saturday ovening, May 10th 1884, A full attendanco is requestod, ~Dr. Stons was the first man to reach Mr Saflsbury aftor his foarful cut Thuraday, and held tho bleeding vesssls noarly five minutes befare othor medical asssistanco arrivod, Mr, J. D, Morse, formorly with C. A. Ful- lor, uf Minnoapolis, has connected himself with the morchant tailoring and men's fur- nishing establishmont of 13d, B, Williams, # —Rov. C. W. Savidgo must have a corner on the marrying business. 16 will bo observed that he has moro marriaga notices than all the rest of tho ministors in the city to- gother. —Frad Wirth has just received notico that his application for & pension has boon allowed. The back pay which ho will roceive will amount to §2,200, Will take buok boer, in ours, Frod. —The Burns boy in the police court Thurs- day morning was not Willio Burns but Hea- ry Bums, Willie Burnisis a steady indus- trious 1ad and has nover boen fonnd in any bad sorapes. —The hook and ladder truck was run down to lower Harnoy stroot Thursday eve., and tho boyn indulged in a httle practico with the ex- tension ladders. Theso little practico moot- ings will prove very beneficial, ~—Coroner Maul yesterday took from Sheriff Miller, on & writ of replevin, the stock of goods belonging to A. Harris, seized by a dop- uty sheriff Thursday, The store is now be- ing inventoried and when the inventory is completed, if Harrls gives bonds, he canopen his store and procoed with business, —R. A. A. Lambert 8, J., the distingulshed professor of Creighton college, will deliver & lecture on *‘Spiritualism” May 28, at Boyd's Opera house, the proceeds to go to the treas- ury_of the Holy Family School. The lecturo will be illustrated. The wellknown ability of tho lecturer and the worthy objoct are a guarantee in advance of a large sudience. PERSONALS. J, W. Woods, of Wayne, is at the Milfard. Hon. D. H. Wheeler and wife, of Platta- mouth are at the Millard. R. M. Tarner and ¥, C. Green, of Lincoln, are guests of the Millard. C. Seoley, of Crete, George Burks, of North Platte are guests at the Motrepolitan, Fred. Renner, of Hastings, Neb!, and D, Anderson, of Columbus, are at the Metropoll- tan, M. A, McKinnon, of Plattsmouth. A. H. Green, of Freemont are stopping at the Mot- ropolitan, Josse Morris, of Hastings, H. H, Lyman and C. W, Hoffman, of Gonoa, are at the Metropolitan, J. R, Thomas, of Madison, W, O, Burk- hard, of Marshalltown, Ia.. and A, W. Mur- dock, of Grand Island, are registered at the Moetropolitan, DIED, WILKINS.—In this city, May 9, at 230 a. m., of ‘Inflamation of 'the bowels, G, T. Wilkins, aged 48 years and 8 monthis. Funoral will take place from his late resi- dence, cerner Ninth and Plorco stroots, Sat- urday, May 10th, at 2 o'clock, p. m. GRACE—In this city, May Oth, at 6:30 o'clock a. m., Joseph (irace nged ‘57 yoars, Funeral to-day, st 16 o'clock . m., from tho residence on Davenport street, near Tonth, PHELPS. —In this city yostorday at 7:15 . ‘m,, Alva, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mra. B. Pholps, aged 3 yoars and 2 months. Funers! a6 2 p._m., to-day from the residence of parents 1116’ North Kighteonth streot. e An Interesung Advertisement, The advertisement of fortune of Sam- uel Hecksher senior in Hamburg in the number of our gazette of this day is very nteresting. This house has acquired so good a reputation by the prompt and dis- creet payment of the amounts gained here snd in environs, thst we beg all ou readers to take notice of his insertion of this day. SUITS INSTITUTED, A Fourth One Against Graff, Abra- 3 hamson & Co. Begun Yes- terday. In the district court of Douglas county yesterday & suit was begun by James Daily against Catherine Kinsler and John H.Feeny. The plaintiff sets up in his pe. tition that in November, 1882, he was the owner of the north 67 feet of lot 6 in Okahewma, an addition to the city of Omaha, On a certain day of that month the ntiff alleges she plied him with inf ting liquors until he bocame very drunk, While in this condition he signed & paper which he was told by the defond. ot was an application for ugonnlun, but turned up as & warranty deed. The wum- secks his remedy and asky he be re-invested with his title, and in the meantime the defendants be strained from pelling or encumbering suit was slso brought yester- day by Francis J. C. Forris & © againgt Graff, Abrahamson & Co was a suit in attachment and was broug’at to recover the sum of 81,631.71. THE BOYCOTTER. what an Independent CIt'zen Thinks of the scurrilons Ha paniin. Tditor of Tu Brr. Abeut tho most %oolish display ever made by knowno'hings in this country is & 80 called pap e, ““The Boycotter” pub. lished in this ¢ cy to-day presumably by a gang of scovndrels, without the moral courage of ncknowledging any reaponsibi- lity by si'ming their names. Or may be names were omitted because some of those interested in the enterprise have lived for years in places where the state exchianges the namo for a number and are still scared of seeing their names print. But to come to my object, asapre. anrble I wish to state that I have got no intorest in the matter of the Ber strike, and am not used to meddling with mat- tors in which T have got no interest But when a gang of loafors insult me, whether directly or indirectly, then I propose to have my little say. I was uot born in this country, came here from one where liberties, like those that we enjoy in this glorous Unton, are un- known, so I am a foreigner or, as it scoms, in the eyos of thoso scallawags who edited the *‘Boycotter” a crimnal “Down with the Foreigner,” the old war cry of the knownothings suoms to bo vhe red tapo in the rope of those fellows, and you can depend on it, that is just the rope with which they will hang themselves, 1 am a foreigner, but for all that claim that I love this country as much as any of these scoun- drels, wh, in crying down the foreigner, abuse the memory ‘of those noble for ocigners who came here to rescue this great country from the kands of the s agos, and open up to the world, to civ ization, America,the wonder of the world, the admiration of everybody; a country which 18 open alike to the foreigner, coming from any part of the globe so long as he does his duty as a citizen, no matter whether he comes as a Bohemian, German or Irish- man, independent of the fact that he be- longs to the Christian, Jewish creed or to no church whatever, I was born a Jew myself, (I hope the “Boycotter” will forgive the sin, as I am innocent andhad nothing to do with it); for the last twen- ty yoars I have had no religion, but I do not want a gang of loafers and scoun- drels to blackguard that belief in which my father died and which was the last reliof of his dying moments, Now, Mr, Kditor, I hope you will par- don this rather lengthy letter, but the rending of the “Boycotter” was too much for mo and I thought 1t would not hurt to show these follows what an independent man thinks of them. P, Omana, May 8th, 1884, @, A, B MEMORIAL SERVICE. Prevarations Being Made for a Grand Parad: on That Day—A General Invitation is Kxtended to Organizad Scoleties to Participat —_— At the last regular meoting of Custer Post, a committeo was appointed with full power to act, to complete arrange- ments for the observance of *‘Decoration Day,” or memorial services, on the 30th of this month. It is intended to make a grand parade through the principal streets of the city before going to tho cemetery, where the services will take place, con- sisting of speeches, music, and the im- pressive ceremony of the G. A. R. over graves of dead comrades. In order that the parade shall be a_success a general invitation is extended to all organized wo- cioties to participate with them on that oooasion, Col. Carlin, commanding Fort Omaha, oy TIErrE 4 €15 T holp the boys along, and a large turn-out from the barraoks is oxpected. The com- mitteo have secured the services of Hon, A. J. Poppleton to deliver the addressat the cometery; other speakers will bo heard from, notably, Col. Richard Burke, A committee of ladies has been appointed to viit the patriotio citizons of our ity to solicit a llttlo aid to holp meet tho in- cideotal exponses of the occasion. The details and farther work of the committee will be reported in due time, A WORD OF WARNING. The JVictims of W, A, Pinkham De- sire to Warn Other Parties Against This | Man, We, the undersigned, who have lately been employed in the making of macrame lace, in Crounse’s block, make the follow- ing ‘public statement of the facts con- cerning the conduct of E. D, Barrot and William A, Pinkham: That they re- presented to us that they had leased the rooms for one year, whereas the fact i they had only leased them for onsmonth, That they sgreed to teach us to make Macramo laco, on payment of §3,00, + That we paid the money, and that they uddenly and secretly loft town, and that many of our number have not been taught as agreed. That they agreed to pay us for the lace made by us, and ¥ | which they kept, but that thoy did not pay us, but left town, taking the lace, and owing us from one to fifteen dollars each, That they represented to us that after learning the lace-making we could have steady and lucrative employment By that representation they obtained the money from us, to raise which many of us borrowed from our friendz, and” de- deprived ourselves of the necessaries of life. That they publicly advertised to give steady employment, and so obtained a large sum of money from over one hunared women, who relied on their statement. That we have learned that this samo plan is beiug worked by the same men in St. Joe, and that we being unable from our limited means to do anything more than denounce the men who haye so wronged us, ask the publi- cation of this statementin the Omahs Bee, and that tho papers of St. Joe and Kunsas City berequested to copy. Lapges Swinoien vy E, D, BArkerr axn W. A, Pinkuan. | —— Durkee's Salad Dressing 18 composed of re. jthe freshest, purest, and choicest condi- his | ments money will buy, 1t surpasses an; can be mid) at homl.ilbhllp‘l’. that Jsaves labor and all anxiety. LD W OMAHA The Canse of Robert Levit's Death Now Fully Known, The Queer Quartette of Omaha Now Reduced to Two. The Unknown Man Now Known to be One of the Notorlous K By a simgular discovery the mystery shrouding R bert Levitt, the man whose death, in an old log hut on the present site of the Union stock yards, has caused 80 much comment by the press, has at last been solved and the matter forever sot at rest. 1t has always been thought he was one of a band of outlaws WHO IN D THIS OITY last winter and lived on the bottoms with a gang of desperate and disreputable The facts recently brought ay companions, light prove this conclusively as well as the manner of his death. In the issue of Tur Bee of April 21st, the facta and circumstances concerning his taking off were given at considerable tength. Other discoveries have been made since, which in part go to prove the the correctness of the statement, The indisposition of those acquainted with the truth to tell it has led the reportor into n variance from the facts in part as is now known, they took place the X DEPARTURE of the four men from the bottoms, Tt was stated in the issue above mentioned to T OF THE < DAILY BEE ing that their presence in that place had become noted they determined to push for old Mexico where it was hoped the ‘‘demons” of the law would not follow them. The three men struck out for the nearest rai'rond, where, boarding a train they secured a ride in a bux car to Em- yoria, Kansas. From Emporia they went to Dudge City wherethey were compelled to loave the train. They struck AOROSS TIE PLAINS toward old Mexico. Mexico Jim's wounds were continually ageravated from his constant exercise. hey travoled nearly one hundred miles on foot when his wounds began to pain him 8o severely that he could go no farther. Tls was left by his compani ms to die, when ho was found by Mr. Palmer Mexico Jim, on been questioned why ho and his com- panions came to Omaha, said they had been driven outof the mines in lower w Mexieo for crimes committed there, the nature of which HE WOULD NOT DIVULGE. Mr. Palmer stated when he loft the ranch the wounded min was lying st leath’s door. The wounds which themselves wero not fatal had by severoly aggravated, and would probably result in death These facts related by Mr, Paimer sus tain conclusively the theory that Robert Levitt was one of the four who 1 in the bottom a% Mrs. Davises, Time will probably bring some of them to jus- tice when it will bo learned why they chose to leave the mines and spend the winter in the bottoms in this city in ob seurity. er— A Policeman Braced up., D.F.Collins, member of police, seventh ward, Ronding, Pa,, wlks this way: ““Suffered se. verely from rhenmati-m * good Gl T tried 7 homas’ pleasure to recommend it." | —— that three of these four men were after- svard seen in southern Kansas, Hore all traces of them were lost by those who 1ave been at work upon the case, They wura last seen in Barbour county in that stato and were making towards the sand 1ils on the north side of the Cimmar- con river, Here the detective, who in a (reat measure from curiosity has been following up this caso, was baflled. It wemed ax if they had ANIKIED INTO THE [THIN AT gono forever. ~ On Thuraday morning’s train from tho west was a yas- senger, a nearly middlo aged man whose lifo for the last fifteen years has been spent on the plains of northernTexas and western Kansas as a cow boy. He ywas on his way to a little villiage in southern Ohio, Smith Center, whither he had heen called by the death of his brother. This gentleman whose name ,is Williaza Palmer, stopped over from morning un- til evening at the St. James hotel near the depot in this city. Here he engaged in conversation with the loungers about the hotel, relating his experiences and adventures upon the plains to his listen- ers, Among his various narations was one of a VERY KECENT EXPERIENCH, concerning the finding of a wounded man near the Canadian river, in the Indian territory, in which he often spoke of Omaha. He related the wounded man’s story from their knowledge of the circum- stances, Palmer’s listeners knew the subject of his narrative was one of the notorious four, The baffled detective was sent for to whom Palmer told THE FOLLOWING STORY: Mr. Palmer began by saying that for the past soven years he had been in charge of a large cat.e ranch in Moore county, Texas, belonging to o firm named Porter & Rogers. On the 18th day of April last he left his hacienda to ride out upon the rango in search of a couple of horses which had pulled their picket pins the night before and strayod away. He had not traveled more than ten miles from the ranch when ono of THOSE TERRIBLE STORMS whick sweep ovor that section of country at this timo of year compelled him to sook sheltor in o sod shanty at o short distance from the trail. Upon entering the hut ho was horrified to see & man lying supinely in a corner upon & bunch of straw apparently in THN THROES OF DEATIL Palmer turned his attention immediate- Iy toward rendering the prostrate man some assistance. It was soon learned the sick man had been lying in his present place and position for several days and was sufforing from severe inflammation The position of the man was changed by Palmer, and his clothing arranged to give him the greatest possible comfort, The sick man was unable to move a muscle without suffering the greatest pain, b.- ing almost unable to speak. After min- istering to his wants as best he could, Paimer left him and went to his* ranch which was distant nearly ten miles. A team of mules and a wagon were secured there and BENT OUT AFTER THE SICK MAN, He was brought into the ranch and tenderly cared for by Palmer and his free hearted but ignorant cow boys, Up. on examining the sick man's person two ugly wounds were found near his groin They were evidently caused by knife atabs and were greatly imflamed, The bedridden man refused for some time to tell how they wero received. After be- ing importuned by his nurses he said that on the night of the 7th of March he and two of his companions at that time Omaha became engaged IN A VIOLENT QUARREL through drink, Weapons were freely used, and the fight ended by his roceiv- ing two stabs in the groin from ono of his comrades. One of his companions, known among them as English Bob, was at that time suffering from internal hemorrhage, and was then very weak from » long and con- tinued illness. The night of the quarrel waa the ono agroed upon several days he- fore for their departure from Omaba. Word had been sent them here that de- tectives were upon their track, and would soon be in the city, Fear of pun- ishment compelled them to put their plan into execution. About midnighy English Bob and the wounded man, kuown, he said, in the mines as Mexico Jim, were helped by their two able companions to walk out of the city ALONG THE LINE OF THE U, P, TRACK about thres miles. to an old hut where it was thought security for a short time wonld be found. Here English Bob from tus violent exercise was taken worse, His companions however, staid with him through the day aud a part of the follow- ing night. When it was seen by them that he would not beable to travel further they tenderly wrapped him in his blanket t) protect him from the inclemency of the westher, which was then very cold In the darkuess of midnight his three companions bid him parting adieu and in "A BUNCH OF KEYS.” A Laughable Performance at Boyd's Last Night, Every seat in the Boyd's held an anx- ious occupant when the cuttain was rung up on the first scene in Chas. R, Hoyt's side splitting comedy “‘Bunch of Keys, or, the Hotel,” as presented for the first time in this city. The piece is called a comedy but why is like the pedigree of that much abused quadruped the mule, shrouded in mystery. 1t is simply ATURDAY MAY 10, 1884, o OYA 24 L POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thie powdior aever v trongh snd wholesomone n e Musry kinds, #ith the maititud : pho. ~haty yowdera, Sold oaly ing Powder Co. A marvel of pure conomical than ry, n have wo A fino comj 0 though the f And all other famovs woraen ntation for facial bonuty. DUFRENE & MENUVELSOHN. ARCHITECTS 2 REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAT, \BA BUILDIN THIS BELTor I tor is made expr the cure of der of the generative organs, There is 1o mistake about I3 the parts must res om to healthy action not confound tiin with + melenge of comical _situations and_specialiics designed to display the vaudeville abilities of the people in the cast, Messrs, Sauger and Edvin have placed in the cast none but artists in their nes. The dancingof Marictta Nash vas the finest ever seen on the boards of this theatre. The **Teddy” of Miss Lena Merville who has scores of admirers in n Omaha, having supported Miss Elencre in_““Chispa” somo time ago, was a de- lightful piece of work and met with a prompt recognition from the delighted audience. 1t is hardly fair to particular- 1zo any special act or artist in such an ex- collent company. 1t is without doubt the most langhuble performauce given in the Boyd this season. True, yon are fn & w0 wenk, pulid and nervous. sleep nights, or enjoy your waking hours; yot vhy loore hosrt? ~ Got at the droggist’s a bot- e of Burdock Blood Bitters. They will re- store you to health and posce of mind. DIAMOND SPARKS, An Fxhibition Cam> ef Ball to bo Played This Afternoon, The lovers of base ball will this after- noon be given a free entertainment which will doubtless awaken some of the en- thus‘asm of former years, Tho regular U. P. nine will give an exhibition game at their grounds on St. Mary's avenue, facing the change battery of the club. This battery, consisting_of Durkee, the old pitcher of the B, & M,’s, and Jami- son, catcher, will bo supported by the strongest nine that could be elected Everybody should turn out and by his presonce remind the boys that he 1a stili interested in this great fielding sport. The following are the names of the play- ers and their positions: Rockwell, . . . .. Pitcher. . Bandlo, ... .....Catcher. .. Salishury .. First Base. .. MoKelvy. ... Second, Baao Brandt Whitney . . "Third Base ‘ankhonsor Dwyer.. Millot Sogmour.. .. ... Fryo Corrol. . Center Field . Nush Chambers . ‘Left Field. Bryau Do not forget the game will be calied at 3 p, m, sharp. — ks Eight Up, ' “Have tried 7 homas’ L clectric Ol for croup and colds, and find it tho best._remedy I havo everused in my family.” Wm. Kay, 510 Plymouth Ave., Buffulo, N, Y. e — nveniies in The Diamond, A lively and interesting game of ball was played on Thursday at the B & M. grounds between the nines of Creighton colloge and the High school. The High school olub were defeated by the score of 14 to 10, The playing on both eidos was somewhat faully but notwithstanding the score waswell kept down. The High school boys left the field quite disap- pointed as defeat was not looked for by them. Tho game was largely attended. MIENT, *“What causes the great rush at Schroter & Becht's Drug Store?” The free distribution of saplo bottloa of Dr. Bosauko's Cough and Lung Syrap, the most popular remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis now”on tho market, ~ Regular size 00 conts and ns, LEFT HIM T0 SOLITUDE, From the old hut they went south to! a littlo town not very far distant whoss namo they could ot remember. Here, after a stay of three or four days they were advised from the papers of this city of the death of their companion. Learn- ui L olle, 3 hing of Infauts 3 1g. Tl llous ¢ olle, 3 aliiug, 3 8. 25 5 5 3 { i Biind or Ieeding.. . 50 oh Actto of ool iafuensd 89 80 Bl o i g 5 } wlo Vil red 0f Charge. on reseipi of Brice od for' Humohre lowira vo'Rook on () o Af ctrio Belts advertised to o i for the ONE spec- i iving full information, addross Cheavor Electrio Belt Co., 1034 Washington St., Chicago 1 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - = = Neb. BRUADER OF THOROUOHBRED AND HIGH GRADN HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATILE | AND DUROO OR JKRBEY RED BWINK 83 Young stock for sale. Correspoudence sollcite BRUNSWICK & CO. BlLL.TARDS. Fifteenn Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLES. TEN PIN BALLS, CHECKS, ET( 18 South 3d Street,’ , 411 Delaware Street, Kansas City Mo., 152) Louglas St.. Cmaha, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. or Catalogues and Price Lists. H.B.HUDSON, Recontly ofzBoston,1han opened an elogant Jnew stook of Nen's Furnishings ! UNDER THE 'MILLARD HOTEL. ARD e, NEWEST AND LATEST DESIGNS IN NECKWEAR, JEWELRY. HANDKERCHIFS, BRACES, ETC. Coaching, Walking, Street and Evening b‘fluves. FINE WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS, English, Pique,and Full Dross Shrits, SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE, - in Fine *rench Fa brigyan In Merino and Cotton. Nebraska Cornice —~AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovwvwms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crogtings, Balustrads, Voraudas, Offico nd Bav Railings, Window lar Guards, Eto. OOR, 0, ANDGtn STREET, LINCOLN NEB, GAISER, M " DA, FELIX LE BRUN'S ANID G PREVENTIVE AND OURE, FOR EITHER SEX ‘tho remedy being Injected directly to the suct of the disease, requires no change of diet or nauscous aerourial OF poisonous medicines to be taken Luter. wlly. When w.ed us proventive by cither sex, ftis rapossiblo £ coutract any private diseass; but i 2450 0f those y unfortunately atlicted we guas Aiteo thiew boxes to cure, oF we will refand the mou 2y. Price by mail, postage paid, ¥2. per box or thrw noxes for §6. WRITTEN GUARANTEES fomued by all authorized agents. Dr Felixi.e Brun&Co SOLE PROPRIETCRS © F. Goodman, Drugglst Sole Agent, for Omaba ob ‘m&e wly Waunt of Faith. 1f Schrodor & Becht, the druggists, do not sue coed if ia not for tho waut of faith, They hate such fuih i Dr. losuke's Cough wud Lung syrap us a rawedy for Calds, Consuupilon, and Laug sffectons,that they willgive a botle froe t each and overy one who ia in need u fo medicine of this kin l (113 North Buffalo U. S. Standard SCALES. Himebaugh & Taylor, WESTERN AGENTS, OMAHA, NEB. e R.R.TRA HAY, DORMANT, STOCK, HOPPER, UTRRE | WARRHOUSE PLATFORM, et A% & COUNTER pe SCALES ALWAYS IN STORE. Adopted ana in Use by the United States Government. REPAIR SHOP3—Scales of all kinds repaired and sea'ed by U. 8. standard weights, 227" Wrile for Estimates, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 14056 Douglas Street, Omal PN T R 2 A X Y Y S B A T T R e vy The winnings are guaranteed by GGovernment. In the event of a stroke of igood fortune you can win 500,000 marks You are invited to participate in the chances of winning in the grand draw-| ing of prizes guaranteed by the State of Hamburg, in which 9 Millions 620,100 Marks Have to Be Won, In the course of these advantageous drawings, which contain according| to the prospectus only 100,00 tickets, the following p ng, viz: zes will be forthcom.| The highest prize will be ev. 500,400 Marks. [Premium of 300,000 Marks. 1 prize of 200 000 Marks. 2 prizes of 100,000 Marks. 000 Marks. 1prize of 90,000 Marks. 0 Marks. 1 prize of 80,000 Marks, 60 p 200 Marks, 2 prizes of 70,000 Marks. 63 priz 150 Marks, 1prize of 60,000 Marks. 20020 prizes of 145 Marks, 2 prizes of 50,000 Marks, 3450 prizes of 124 Marks, 1prizo of 80,000 Marks. 90 prizes of 100 Marks. b prizes of 20,000 Marks. 3950 prizesof 94 Marks, 3 prizes of 15,000 Marks. 50 prizes of 67 Marks. 26 prizes of 10,000 Marks. prizes of 40 Marks. 56 prizes of 5,000 Marks. 50 prizes of 20 Marks. 106 prizes of 3,000 Marks, in all 50,500 prizes. Which will be Surely won in 7 Drawings within thy 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, A Half Original Ticket only 75 Cts. or 3 Marks, ‘A quarterOriginal Ticket only 38 Cta. or 1} Marks. nd I will forward these original tickets guaranteed by the state (not prohib. ited promissory notes) even to the most distant countries, in return for the mount forwarded prepaid. Every ticket holder will receive from) no gratis along with the original( ticket the original prospeotus provided| with the arms of the state and immediately after the drawing the official list] without any charge. The payment and forwarding of the sums won to those concerned will have| iny special and prompt attention, and the most absolute sccrecy. All orders can_be sent by the medium of a Pestoflice Order, or per registored lettor wich Bank Notee of the United States. K2 Please address the orders before the &J 11TH OF JUNE on account of the approaching drawing of the prizes in all confidence directly] to SAMUEL HECKSCHER, Senr., Banker and Exchange Agent at Hamhurg. Germany. 6. A, Lindquest& Co, IMPORTIN TAILORS, 1206 Farnam Street. FINE TAILORING AT MODERATE PRICES Without exception we have this spring one of the finest lines of Spring Woolens EVER SHOWN IN OMAHA, — EDHOLM&ERICKSON SOLE AGENTS FOR STEINWAY, WEBER AND HARDMAN I LA N O S, AND PACKARD AND SMITH American Organs! LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF SHERT MUSIC Foreign and Domestic, in the City CROUNSE'SBLOCK A/ ~r 16th St