Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1884, Page 8

8 YMAHA DAILY BEE--TUESDAY. MAY 13,1884, [ S 5.0 Mixse & o, We are led to think that the quality, fashion and varioty of the goods will give greater importance to this sale than any preceding one. SILKS AND GRENADINES, 9, 60 pieces Colored Gros Grain Silk usually sold at 75¢ to 900, 40 pieces American Black Silks that are warranted to wear 7he, worth usually 81,25, 35 pieces American Black Silks, war- ranted to wear €1 a yard, regular $1.50 quality. 20 pieces American Black Silks, 81.50 a yard; have always been 82 and £ 15 pieces all silk Satin Brocade Grena- dlnes §1 a yard, regular price §1.50 and €2 quali.y. 25 pieces New Brocade Plaid Grena- dines, very fine Gioods worth $2.00 a yard, We closed this lot 8o that our present price is 90c. 95 pieces left of the celebrated Bonnet & Co's Silks that we offered two wocks ago, and as they sold at prices from 1,50 to £2.00 & yard, we have made one lot at $1.50 a yard for thie sale only, 34 pieces Superior quality Black and White Summer Silks at 35 cents a _yard; these ara as good quality as those usually sold for b0c. 40 pieces Handsome High Colored Check Summer Silks in beautiful change- ablo effects. The early season price was 6be, wholesale; our present price H0c. The importance of this sale cannot be over estimated and it will prove a great benelit both to ourselves and customers, MUSLINS, DOMESTICS. price for this sale, 25 centa. as sott and fine as mulls, will be offered at 20c. sooks 40c. gant patterns, 250, a yard, asks 3bc. tor this quality. price 7bc 10 Cases Bleached Muslins,Fruit) G}c Loom, Lonsdale, Hill, Andros- ‘l worth cogin, Dwight Anchor, Barker. {- 10 Other Standard Brandsin 8to| to 25 yard lengths, ) 12}, 8 Cases Lonsdale Cambric,) 10c ‘Wamsutta Cambric, Wamsutta + worth Muslin, New York Musalin. 16c. 26¢ yd ‘Wamsutta, Fruit Loom, Utica, Pequot 2} yd wide. 20 Bales Very finest quality unbleach- ©d Muslins for to-morrow’s sale at 7 cts., never sold before less than 8}c. 6,000 yds. Boston, New York worth3bc S. P. MORSE & CO. 5. P. Morse & Co, WHITE GOGDS, We would call attention to the very superior qualities of our whito goods. They are all bought from manufacturers or importers who have immense stocks on which they wanted to realize the cash. G000 yards dotted Swisses 15¢, worth usually 2be 1,800 yards dotted Swisses 25c, worth usually 40c. 1,200 dotted usually 60c, Swisses 30c, worth 2,800 yards check Victoria lawn very sheer, G{c, worth 20c. 1,400 yards sheer white India Linon, 100, usual price 1c, 2,300 yards sheer white India Linon, 1be, usual prfee 20c. 1,400 yards beautiful quality India linon, 20, beyond question as geod as usually sells for 35c. 2400 yards Check Nainsooks. A beau tiful assortment of small and large checks both smooth and lawn finish, being goods that usually for 40c. Our SEA ISLAND NAINSOOKS, 60 pes. very fine Soft Finish Nainsooks Worth 3be. finer quality, soft finish Nain- ¢. Never offered under 40c. 40 pes. finest quality, soft finish Nain- Never offered under Ghe. ———— LINEN LAWNS. 50 pes. new style Linen Lawns 16c. Usual retail price 20, 30 pos. new pure Linen Lawns, elo- Everyone LINEN DEPARTMENT, 600 yds Cream Damask 50c usual 1200 Finest Cresm Damask 80c re- duced from 1,25, 16 peices German Bleached Damask lain white or red border 75 well worth 1,25, 42 peicos very finest quality \Gierman Damusk at $1,00 this has never sold less than 1,60, BED SPREADS. 200 very finest quality Honey comb Bed Spreads usual price 1,60 our price on this nale 90c, S ™. MORSE & GO. THE DAILY BEE. Tuesda_y &Eing. M ay 13. PRINTERS WANTED. A number of good printers can find steady employment at this offic LOCAL BB.EVITI]:‘.BV. ~—A number of the excursionists to Chicago have returned, —The Women’s Christian Aid Association will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Milt R. Uhl, business manager of Tho Ru- ral Nebraska, left yesterday for Chicago. +The summer cars have boon put on the stroet car lines and they look decidedly airy. —Fred Youngs, assistant foraman of Tho Ber pross rooms, passed around the Havan- nas to-day. It is & twelve and one-halt pound girl, and Frod felt very proud as ho rocelved the coneratnlations of the boys, —A rabid dog created considerablo excito- ment on Shorman Ave., yesterday afternoon, Ho was finally “‘oured” with a chargo of buck shot administered by Dave Redman from a shot gun, —On Sunday night thioves entered Bonsen's meat market, on Sixtosnth street, and riflod the motey drawer of 81.60. They also in- tended blowing tho safe, as they had drilled into it for some distance, Had they succood ed in blowing open the safe they would have captured about $11.00, —A gentleman who came up through Mis- souri yesterday says that thousands of acres of tillable land in that state, and in Towa, has not been touched by the plow as yet this sea- son, Ho alrosaid that ho saw ono man in Missourl husking corn in the field, —A saloon row occurred at the corner of Seventh and Leavenworth streets last night in which John Johnson lost two of his teeth and a portion his lip. The bartender, Probst FELL-HANLEY, The Pugillsts and sir Friends De- Depart tor the Battle Field. At the timo of going to press, tho Fell- Hanley fight, which has been the all ab- sorbing topicin sporting circles for sev- eral wooks past, is probably being fought. The place of meeting had been kept very quiet and only the managers of the affair positively knew where it was to take place. There had been a great deal of guessing but nearly every body was “off.” At a late hour last night it was announced in a very quiet way, to those who wero particularly interested, that a train would leave the Uuion Pacific depot at 1 o'clock this morning to carry the spectators to the battle ground. The “‘mill” is being fought near Clear Creek, on the Omaha & Republican valley road. At the hour appointed about one hund- red and fifty men boarded the train, which was composed of three coaches and loft for the scene of battle. writing it is impossible to predict how the affair will terminate. AN IMPROMPTU MILL, The White Sands Ohosen as a Rattle Ground for a Sunday Fight. Nearly every day new aspirants for pugilistic honors put in an appearance and Omaha is fast becoming headquarters for the thumpers. The latest impromptu “‘mill” occurred About eleven o'clock in the forenoon a boat containing eight or nine men was scen to glide away from the west bank of the Missouri river and on Sunday last, make for the Towa side as fast as it could bo propelled by a good, strong pair of arms, It was landed ata point nearly by name, was srrested but he stoutly asserts his tnnocence and says ho had nothing at all to do with the fight. ~The annual session for 1884, of the State Medical association, will be held fn Omaha this weok. The first mooting will be held this morning at 9 o'clock s, m., at Faleo- ner’s half on the southwest corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streots. Tho session willjproba- bly last two or throo days. About ono hun- dred Galens from the towns and cities ontsids of Omaha are expected to be present, —A very ploasant party was held at Mrs, Hall's, on Burt street betwoen Sixteeuth and Beventeenth, last Saturday evening. With dancing, nice music and supper the evening passed away very pleasantly, Thoso presont were Messrs Walters, Shearman, Chawmbers, ‘Walker, Ross, Van Green, Turtle, and the Misses Aust, Wohlford, Gradley, Eckland, L. Eckland, Bushuell, Griffin and Mr, and Mra, Hall, e — Meeting of the Republican State Central Committee, The members of the republican state con tral committee will meet ut the Millard hotel, Omaha, Neb., on Thursday, the 22d day of May, 1884, at 7:30 ¥, . for the purpose of fix- ing time and place for holding, aud propor tioning delegates to & republican state con- veution to nowiuate state ticket and for such wther business as may be properly subwmitted. 8. B. Caisox, Guo. W, E. Donsr, Becretary. Fumows, Neb., May 10, 1881, Chalrman, | Donuelly, were unanimously adopted: opposite the foot of Jones street. parties stepped out upon the sand and two of the party at once proceeded to mark out & ring about twenty feet in di- ameter. When _the circular’ work was completed two ofithe men stripped them- llalvu and took their places within the rlng, The two combatants were Van Norman and Williams, Time was called and they proceeded to bang away at each oth- er in earnest. Tworounds were fought with two knock-downs for Williams, By this time a large crowd had gathered on this side ot the river and it was thought best by the principals and seconds to postpono the fight until another time. i agreement was mado to t out one week from next Sunday The reporter was unable to learn what was tho cause of this fight but it proba- bly grow out of a desire for mnotoriety and then, too, the pugilistic mania is up- outle people and more of the same sort are lisble to follow, IN MEMORY, Resolutions Adopted by the Journal: i8ts of this Vity on the Death of Samuel ¥, Donnelly, At a meeting of newspaper men in this city yesterday, the following resolutions, touching the death of Mr. Samuel F. Waekeas, Mr, Samuel F. Donnolly At this The S.P.Morse MAY SALE,MONDAY,MAY 12 Our system ot purchasing Undershirts and Drawers. & Co., for “spot cash,”” taking advantage of every discount, and the facilities at our disposl for handiing the | rgest stock of Dry Goods, AT RETAIL, inthe west, enables us to secure goods from Manufacturers and Importers, who need ready money. each month at prices far b:low the cost to import. may be we are always open for any desirable merchandise th:t can be bought cheap and this enables us to establisa a system of sales each month. That for May begins to-day and is for this week only. MEN’'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 8. P, Morse & Co,, call attention to their very complete stock of Sox, We are the only direct importers of thece However arge the transaction =—— goods in Omaha, buying them at the manufactory in England and France, peying the duties at the No. 204,490. For Duties.... (Signed) The great advantage of t America, for 40 cents. 65 dozen Men's Pepperel season’s price, 76c. #0 dozen very finest qua but this year they are 81.50 each. 40dozen very finest qual eastern price at retail is We offer as the greatest bargain 7he each, just half price; 40 dozen or Now york. READ Official certificate and oaths Omaha Custom House. RECEIPT FOR DUTIES AND FEES, Custon House, Roceived from 8. P. MORSE & CO., This was for duties on part of our spring importation of MEN'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 25 quality, ity French Balbriggan Underwear, shirts and draw 2.60 and $3.00. Best British super Stout Sox, 20¢; Best British superfine Sox, 20c¢; 160 dozen British seamless stripe Sox, 26¢; 80 dozen British solid color Sox, 35¢; 90 dozen British brilhant lisle Sox, 50c. 25 per cent less than they can be purchased for elsewhere. PERCALE SHIRTS. of the year: fluest quality Percale Shirts, $1. very superior quality; | 25 dozan Fancy Percale TELLS. Port or OManA, March 14th, 1884, .£1,214 50. . 1 20 $1.215 70. JOHN CAMPBELL, Collector. 1is must be apparent to every gentleman who appreciates good geods and low prices; remember the goods we offer are in every way equai to those offered by the finest furnishing houses in 54 dozen Men's Fine Bleached Jean Drawers, with stay in seat and felled seams, 25c¢ a pair, made to sell Jean Drawers, rcinforced seat, felled seams, a very fine drawer, at 50c, last ity Jean Drawers, complete in every respect, 75¢ a pair, usual price $1. BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR. 60 dozen Balbriggan under<hirts and drawers, regul 85 dozen French Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers ale 75c¢. son's price was $2.00, at §1.90 each. price for thi The These are fully Shirts, with two collars and cuffs, These are positively a great bargain. No houses in the west can show as fine a stock of Underwear and Hosiery, and but one or two in Chicago S.P.Morse & Co. had been for muny‘rlenuunt years one of our ablest, most industrious, most talent- ented and indefatigable journalists and stenographic reporters; and Wiereas, He endeared himself to his brother journalists and the public of Omaha and the northwest, by his many estimabloe qualities of heart. mind and disposition; and Wuereas, We have learned with sor- row that by the inscrutable decrees of Providence he was, on April 30th, 1884, in the discharge of his duties, suddenly snatched from a life of usefuluess in his profession, of tenderness in his family, and cordiality among his friends and co- laborers, it is TResolved, That we, the journalists of Omaha, commeorating his career among us and appreciating the many noble qual- ities of our deceased brother, deeply feel and mourn his loss to journalism, to his friends, his family and his associates, old and new. Resolved, That the late Mr. Samuel F. Donnelly deserves to be long remem- bered by the newspaper fraternity of Omahs, among whom he labored for nearly five yoars in_various journalistic walks, and in all departments engaged the esteem of his brethren. Resolved, That weo tenderly sympa- thizo with the bereaved wife and family of the late Mr.Donnelly in this afiliction, that their devoted husband and father has been taken away from them so sud- denly and so young. Resolved, That acopy of these resolu- tions be sent tu the local paper for publication and that a copy be sent to the afflicted family as expressive of the feeling of his old associates in Omaha | —— Nepraska Stare Gazerreer & Bus INess Direcrory to be issued in July, 1884, price $4. 50. J. M. Worrk, pub- lisher, 120 8. 14th St., Omaha. Kstate Transtors The following deeds were filed for record In the county clerk’s office May 10, reported for Tar Bek by Ames' real eslate agency: August Benzon and wife to George F. Mayer, w d, lots 3 and 4, blk 2, subdiv of lot b, in Capital add, $3500. Fred H. Davis and wife to W. C. VanDervoort, wd, lot 20, in Himebaugh Place, §1200. Duncan Finlayson and wife to Lucy A. Baltis, w d, lot , blk 16, Havscom Place, §760. A. J. VanKuran and wife to Albry K. Staysa, w d, lot 4, blk 3, Shinn's add, $900, Josephine Burr and husband to Jos, A. Haines, w d, e 22 ft, of n 50 ft, lot 4, blk 201, city, $3000, Boggs & Hill to Frances E. Dorsey, W. D,, lot 9, block ¢, Arbor Place exten- tension, $! W. H. Whittaker, and wife o Josiah P. Bcott, W, D, 8 66 feet of B 132 feet of lot 83, Redick’s second addition, §1 arah Ainscour to Jefferson Bailey, W. D,, 8} lots 7 and 8, block 256, Omaha, and pt lot 1, block 6, Kouutze's third ad- dition, 81,000, Jacob C, Denise and wife to Geo, O. Ward, W. D,, lot 27 and 22, block 1, Denise’s addition, $1.150. e Interesting Advertisemeont, The advertisement of fortune of Sam- uel Heckshor 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 smounts gained here and in the environs, thet we beg all our readers to take notice of his insertion of this day. e —— Wourn not be without Redding's Russia Balve, is the verdict of all who use it. Price R. . Kittridge, night clerk at the Paxton, has gone to Lockport, N. Y., on a two weeks visit. Hon, R. W, Sabin, district attornoy of Bo- atrico, and Mr. J. D, Kilpatrick, a prowinent merchnt of the same city, are in Omaha and vo The BEk office s ploasant call last oven- ing. Alexander Williams, o leading wholesale hardwaro dealer of Davenport, with his wife aro spending a fow days in the city with Mrs. Millard, who is Mrs, Williams' sister, Royal Mathows and John H. Quinn, two rising young lawyers of Davenport, aro look- ing Omaha over this week, Mr. Quinn will probably make this city his homo, At the Paxton: Alex Bear, Norfolk, H M. Cox, Neligh: A. E, Wells, Oakland; W. Lambertson, Lincoln; R. W, A. C. Ward and wife, York. M. M. C. Fuller, representing J. W, Dim- olosalo dealors in cigars, St. Joseph, Mo, is in Omaha on business for his house, Sabin, Markel, 8 man known to almost woman and child in Omaha and viciuity; roturned to this city from California yostorday morning. Charloy Townsend, one of the jolliest and most liberal men that ever carried & “grip,” s in tho city and 1 quar tored at the Millard. Charley gonerally stays in Omaha a full weok, as ho is just a little in love with the tcwn and her poople. At the Millard: H. I Swarthout, North Platte; F (i, Fuller and wife, J. A, Town- loy, T. M. Marquette, C. E. Babcock and W, M. Vedder, of Lincoln; J. Q. Cornell, Hast: tings; A. A. Sloan, Fremont; A. J. Nemieger, Minden; ( Scott, Sutton; . W, Kyle and wite, Osceola; A. Bowen, Nebraska City; W. H. Ferguson, Waco; A. Shipman, Sterling; W. 8. White, wife and son, Palmyra Newkirk, Falls City; G. L. Prichett, bury, Lo The Beloved Pastor's Retarn, Rev., James W. Ingram, the former pastor of the Christain church, of this city, has returned to visit his old charge. Mr, Ingram was compelled to leave Omaha about one year ago and seck a more congenial clime on account of his whereupon he drew his revolver and shot |~ a bullet through the door. There did not happen to be any on in the way so the ball buried itself in the wall. Wilson was atrested and lodged in jail. e —— A Labor Bureau. To the Editor of Tie BeE, Oxmana, May 11, 1884, —In your edi- torials of the 7th inst, you have charged under the heading ‘A Bureau of Idle- ness” that the establishment of the Bureau of Labor statistics was *‘political buncemb” and appear to take the position that a bureau of this kind will be of no service to the laboring classes. Now, while I am prepared beforehand to admit that we have little to expect from such a bureau operated in the interest of capitalists with the interest to obscure or prevent the facts. It seems to me self evident that the labor of such a commit- tee, if composed of unbiased men, work- ing in the interest of science can only be beneticial not oaly to the luboring classes, but, by helping to establish proper ro- lations between employer or employed, to this other class also, *“Science is class- ified knowledge.” No social science can be constructed, worthy of the name, without a proper collection and classifica- tion of all the known facts relating to the social organism, Itisin this manner that all other sciences are built up and perfected and by no other process can we expect to reach correct conclusions in regard to that part of social science known as the labor question. England has her statistical society organized (presumably) by private individuals. The chairman of this society, in a recent number of the Popular Scieace Monthly, has attempted to show by *‘columns of figures” that the condition of the laboring classes hus largely improved in England, This arti- cle, however deficient, is being accepted a8 authority jand quoted extensively by that class of newspapers which see a *| communist in every reformer or in_every . [laborer who would better his condition withou resorting to disreputable specula- tion, Figures ave produced which show a large increase in the average daily wage, and also in the amount of small deposits in private banks during the time men- mentioned, and that such iucrease is larger in proportion than the incroased cost of living. Three poiats are owitted fatal to the conclusions of society. 1st. It is not shown that the increased daily has ripened into an increased yearly earn- wife’s failing health, He was offered a pastorate at San Jose, California, and accepted it, Yesterday he filled the pulpit in the church which he labored so untiringly to erect. A goodly number were present to hear him and the greetings which he received from his former parishoners showed how he was loved by his old con- gregation, Mr. Ingram intends to stay in Nebras ka about one month. He will leave Omaha this week for Falls City, where a daughter of his is now living The pulpit of the Christian church will be filled by him for the next three Sundays. Mr, Ingram is well pleased with Californis, which he calls the garden spot of the world, and his wife's health for the sake of which he left his friends to make her home in & strauge country, is rapidly im- proving, — Wrathy Wilson. Last night Ella Mitchell's place, cor- ner of Eleventh street and Capital ave- nue, was the scene of another disgraceful row, A man by the name of George Wil- son had visited the place and got into some kind of altercation with the in- 2 cents, wmates. He was thrown out of doors; ings. Second, That the increased de- posits are not due to increased number aud accessibility of banks since the inauguration of ithe railway. And third, to take into account the increased social demands, brought about by in- creased education, requiring more and batter clothing, better houses and better furniture than of old to maintain the proper degree of respectability. Congress has «hown its contempt for the working classes by the insigniicant sum appro- priated for the purpose inview. Howover it 1s the entering wedge and will ulti mately rive the oak. Shall iwe not as' such, recewve it! I insist that the means thus provided, though inadequate to the best results, shall bo properly and impar- tially applied ¢ L —— An Eyesore, Editor of Tie Bre, How much longer are the city authori- ties going to allow that old frame shell to obstruct Sixteenth street near Farnam? It was moved into the middle of the street abouc a month ago, and has been standing there ever since. It isa dis- grace to the city to allow such a wreck to distigure one of the principal streets. 1t 5. P Morse & (o, TOWELS, NAPKINS, Tomorrow morning we will open 200 doz, German Damask Napkins 1,7 doz, 80 o« “ “ 2,00 2,00 These Napkins have never in the low- est sales, sold for less than 50c, 1,00 and 1,50 a doz, more. 600 doz Huck and Damask Towels 15¢, each, usual price 26c. STRAW HATS, Who has not purchased their straw hats from us, at a saving of 25 to 7oc a hat? we make our purchases for cash in mid-winter when manufactures need the money to purchase spring material, and now offer 3000 Childs Hats, comprising over 40 styles of Boys colored and fancy straws, Misses Sailor Hats, Youths fine Braids at a uniform price of 250, worth 5H0c to $1.00 each, 500 Young men and Boys Hats, finost quality at 35 worth The. 3000 Mens imitation Mackinaw, Color- ed and Fancy Straws at 50c worth $1. WASH DRESS GOODS. 25,000 yards very choicest styles, new Standard Calico. Amold, | American, | Tocheo, ' | Very Oriental, - Best Gloucester, | Prints Chambray, | 8¢ Windsor, There are no better prints made than these, and we will not substitute any in- ferior grades. 20 cases vory best quality INDIGO BLUE Calico 7¢ a yard, worth 10c. 25 cases heavy check Ginghams, 3¢ a yard, worth G}o. 24 cases very choicest Ginghams, Apron Checks and Dress Styles, comprising the following makes: Lancaster, Renfrew, Amoskeag, | Choicest York, ! Ginghams Slaterville, 6c. Glasgow, Whites, ) 20,000 yards bestScotch Ginghams, Apron Checks and Dress plaids will be sold on this sale at 1bc, usual 30c qua- lity. 25,000 yards fast color printed lawns a 3hc, never offered before this sale less than G}ec. S. P. MORSE & CO. 5. P. Morse & o, SWISS AND NOTTINGHAM. LACE OURTAINS. COMMENCING THIS MORNING. G0lpairs Swiss Tamboured Curtains §5,00 a pair reduced from £8,00 40 pairs Swiss Curtains $8,00a pair re- duced from §15,00 G0 pairs Swiss Curtains €12,00 a pair reduced from £20,00 35 pairs Swiss Curtains 815,00 to 820,00 a pair reduced from §25,00 and $40,00. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, We closed out about 2800 pairs of Not- tingham Curtains at & discount from the cost to import of 40 PER OENT. €500 Laco Curtains reduced to 350 a pair. €800 Lace Curtains reduced to $4 00 a pair. 81000 Laco Curtains reduced to §6 00 a pair. $1200 Lace Curtains reduced to 87 60 a pair, FRENCH CURTAINS, BEAUTIFUL IN STYLE AND FIN- ISH can behad in 3}, 4 and 4} yard lengths, 60 prs. French Curtains $600 a pair. Cost $7 50 to import, 35 pra, French Curtains 8750 a pair. Cost §10 00 to import. 40 pra. Finest French Curtainy §10 €0, Cost §15 00 to import. 8. P, MORSE & CO. LADIES’ MERINO UNDERWEAR. 60 dozen ladies fine gauze 1:orino vests, 2. 40 d vests, 3bc. 30 dozen ladies’ fine gauze merino vests, Hlc. 60 dozen ladies’ finest gauze merino vests, The. 0 ladies’ fine gauze wicrino These are all far below value, having been losed out at forced sales within 30 days. FRENCH UNDERWEAR Among our importations of this spring we secured— 60 dozen ladies netted mesh lisle vests The. 83 dozen flne French Balbriggan vests, $1 00, both from 25 to 50 cents under value. LISLE THREAD GLOVES. THE BEST 25c GLOVE IN OMAHA. 160 dozen Ladies Lace Top Lisle Gloves perfect fitting full 14 inches long (our own importation) 25c. 50 dozen Ladies Long Fancy Lace Top Lisle Gloves opened to-day at 40c fully a8 good as is usually sold at 65c. 42 dozen Ladies extra length pure silk Gloves for this sale at 65c, usually sold at 90c and $1.00. 8. P. MIORSE & CO. In the ev ‘m of astroke of good fortuM you can win 500,060 marks ng, viz: Premium of 300,000 Marks. 1 prize of 200 000 Marks. 2 prizes of 100,000 Marks. i 90,000 Marks, 80,000 Marks, 70,000 Marks. 60,000 Marks. 50,000 Marks, 30,000 Marks, 20,000 Marks, 15,000 Marks. 10,000 Marks. 5,000 Marks, 3,000 Marks, 1 prize of 5 prizes of 3 prizes of 26 prizes of b6 prizes of 106 prizes of Original T lamount without any charge. registered letter with Bank Notc. ot Absolutely Pure. This powd v never vares. A marvl of pure b sod wholesomoness Moo conomical iswbout titme somebody lovked after this |ih ediaary elade,sud oansor be scld i compettion matter, Omana, ith the mu ¥ tude of low wees. short welgh t aum or pho-obate powdsrs. Sold 0alyin cans Koyal Bak- bg Powder Co. y R A B T R T T M Y S S A FORTTTINEL The winnings are guaranteed by Government. You are_invited to participate in the chances of winning in the grand draw- ing of prizes guaranteed by the State of Hamburs, in which 9 Millions 620,100 Marks Have to Be Won. In the courso of these advantageous drawings, which contain according to the prospectus only 100,000 tickets, the following prizes will be forthcom.-| 200 Mark 150 May 145 Marks, 124 Marks, 100 Marks. 94 Marks, 67 Marks. 40 Marks, 3950 prizes of 20 Marks. in all 50,500 pri Which will he Surely won in 7 Drawings within thy space of a few Months, The first prize drawing is officially fixed for *he 11th and 12th of June of thel present year, and the prize is for inal Ticket only 1 Dollar 50 Cts. or 6 Marks. icket only A quarterOriginal Ticket only And T will forward these original tickets guaranteed by the state (not prohib ited promissory notes) even to the mcat distant countries, in return for th forwarded prepaid. Every ticket ne gratis along with the original; ticket the original prospeetus provide with the arme of the state and immediately after the drawing the oflicial list] 75 Cts. or 3 Marks, 38 Cta. or 1) Marks. holder will receive from| The payment and forwarding of the sums won to those concerned will havel iy special and prompt attention, and the most absolute secrecy. EZ"All orders can_be sent Iy "2 medium of a Postoffice Order, or pe the United States, Please address the orders before the &8 11TH OF JUNE on account of the approaching drawing of the prizes in all confidence directly| to SAMUFL HECKSCHER, Senr., Banker and Exchange Afiem at Hamhurg. Germany H.B. HUDSON, Recently of2Boston,{has opened an clogant now stock of Men's Furnishings ! UNDER THE MILLARD HOTEL, unoEiean | NEWEST AND LATEST DESIGNS IN NECKWEAR, JEWELRY. HANDKERCHIFS BRACES, ETC, Coaching, W.alimfi, Street and Evening Gloves. FINE WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS, English, Pique,and Full Dress Shrite, SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE, { [ | [