Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1886, Page 5

e G 55 A DRI (A A PROTECTION FOR CATTLE. Wyoming's Veterinarian Urges Strioter Laws in Rogard to Quarantine, DANGER OF PLEURO-PNEUMONIA The Present Laws of Nebraska Ene tirely Too Lax—New Measures Suggested—Other News From the State Oapitol. I¥RROM THR NEE'S LINCOLN BUREAUT. Dr. James B. Hopkins, territorial vetri- narian for Wyoming, isin Lincoln con- ferring with Governor Dawes and the live stock sanitary commission as to the best means of making a co-operative and effectual quarantine against the intro- duction of cattle dise Pleuro-pneu- monia, the most dangerons of all the plagues, has got a hrm hold in the east- ern states, and, in Dr. Hopkin's opinion, is spreading rapidly. Being a disease of slow development, the stage of incuba- tion varying from cight days to three months, 1t is impossible to spot animals that have been exposed until the toms develop. Under the loose quars tine regulations in oxistence in many os, th is nothing to prevent the importation of such animals and there is little doubt but that it is going on to a greator extent than most vetrinarians suppose. The bad resulis may not © directly visible for a few years, butin the end they are bound to be tel parent unless measu to draw an impenetr; gainst the introduction of infected animals, Dr. Hopkins suggests that with proper reautions it will be a com- y matter to kee ct all cattle dise: sos. other place: would establish a quar. antine station in charge of an e enced veterinarian, with strict instruc- tions to hold every’ lot of castern ani- mals in quarantine for three month matter what the protests of the own to their not being affected may be. E: ceptions could be made where the owner produced an aflidavit to the effect that the animals had not been exposed to an infected loeality, provided such affidavit was nccompanicd by a statement unde seal from the clerk of the county which the owner lives, bearing testimony to his good character for truth, ete. At the end of the three months rantine, 1f there wel the cat- tle could be forwarde tina- tion. 1If, on the contrary, the disease should appear, the entire lot should be killed at once, and the r allowed two-thirds their value, is may by some bo considered an expensive way of ruarding against the plague, but when the vastness of our cattle interests are taken into account it is a small item. It has been tried in Wyoming, and found to work well, Thef a semblance of o quarantine and inspection at the five points of entry in Nebi , but it is a matter of form only. Atnone of the stations are there an ds or other accommodations for holding cuttle in quarantine, and ther fore no attempt is made to do so. The bad working u} this was illustrated yes- torday by Dr. Gerth, when atelegram was reee rom the mspector at Blair announcing the arrival there of a car load of calves from New York state bound for Buffalo Gap. The owner had no papers, and the inspeetor wired for instructions. ‘I'he railway company will not allow its cars $o be Yulninud, there Are no pens fo put the calves in, and the ate veterinarian is not_empowered to engage board for them. The only alter- native seems to be to forward them to their destination and have them quaran- timed at that end. But this will involve a long drive from Chadron to Buffalo Gap, with the possibility of inh'c(in‘g the prairie over which the calves are driven and the animals with which they may come in contact ‘Another imperfect part of the Nebras- ka law is the manner of appointing and puf‘mg the inspectors. The railways are obliged to select and support the men, fixing their compensation, and being al* lowed to change av will, the state veter- inarian and commission having a mere- 1y nominal advisory power. Dr. Hopkins c{nhni tht it is an injustice to the road to compel them to pay the inspectors, be- eausc the work is done not for their bene- fit but for the protection of the state at large. Italso weakens tho service be causc the men, owing their positions di rectly to the managing officials of the roads are naturally more anxious to streteh a point to oblige them than to in- sist on a strict enforcement of the law, although in this state the commissioners assert that they receive their strongest R a1 A T s on i 18 trying to impress on the state ofilelals the necessity of changing the law so that the veterinarian and commission will have exclusiye control of all matters per- taining to the quarantine business. To this end he advises the adoption of the Wyoming rules and regulations as fol- lows: Extract from chapter 1, Section 2, The duties of said veterinarian shall be as follows ~ * # @& Andto nspect under the regulations of this act all domestic animals that may arrive at any railroad station in this territory, * * # and it shall be the duty of the owner, or in his nbsence, of the person in charge of such animals 80 arriving, to notify the territorial veterinarian without delay, and not to allow such animals, or any of thiem, to leave the place of arrival uniil they shall have been examined by the veterinarian and his certifi- cate obtained that all are free from disease. U Any person failing to comply with this provision shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon_convie- tion, shall be fined notless ‘than $20 nor mord than $500 for each offense, Section 0, The above regulations shall apply a5 well to animals in transit through the te ® % % and the territorial veterin- arian or his duly authorized azent shall have full wuthority to examine, whether in car. or yards, or stables, all animals passing through hie territory or any part of it, and on_dete tion or suspicion of discase to take pos sion of and treat and dispose of said animals in the sawe manner as is prescribed for ani- wals resident in the territory, Whereas, The governor of Wyoming did, Dy prociaination on the 7th day ‘or August, 158, on account of the existence of con- tagious diseases among the eattle, schedule certain localities. and forbid the importation of cattle therefrom, except only on the con- ditions and under the restrictions followin 1—All cattle from localities scheduled b governor's proclawation will be quarantined on arrival in Wyoming, 2—Cattle from locali aws of s not named in goy- ernor's proclamation must present proof: “Uhiat they have been kept on one farm for the last four months: that no animals have been added to the hord during that period, and th contagious disease bas existed in the herd or vicinity. S—Aflidavits of owners proof when the aflidavit certified by the county the bank fn which they do busines 4—Dealers’ cattle, gathered over a wide ex- tent of country, will be quarantined on_ ar- vival here—(unless kept together four months previous to shipwent.) 5V eterinarians' certificates of health are of no value, unless accompanied with proof that the herd have been isolated the previous four wonths. 0 All eattle from the western states, un- able to furnish satisfactory proof, will bé fur- nished corrals and sheds,and will be held in quarantine until by lapse’ of they are from di than ninety days. Cattle held in_quarautine are at owners' risk and expense, and they will be allowed to buy feed in the warket at'the low- est rates, All cattle from the southern states mnst fwrnish proof that they have bewy north of ill be l(‘fa‘lnlml as respeetibility is k, or president of the “fever line” ninety days, or they will be quarantined until by, Iapse of time they are deemed safe to mingle with the native cattle ~nt least sixty days. All cattle_coming into or passing throngh this territory must unload at Cheyenne for inspection and examination of prosf, and all such cattle are subject to the sanitary laws in orce here. All cattle arriving at Cheyenne will be in- spected free of eliarge to owner, . Inquiry of Dr. Hopkins as to the local- ities_in~ the east where pleuro-pneu- ists, drew put the answer: I can't teil. We know, of course, where the disease has broken out virulently, but we don’t know where it is in a latent stage. I have just received a report from my deputy at Cheyenne saying that one of our largest western stockmen who had been down in Missour1 looking for young stock cattle, had returned with- out buying any, because the disease was 80 bad there he didn’t want to take any ehances. Now Missouri is a state we have alw: thought was free from cattle ! d especially so from pleuro- pneumonia. You can't tell where you will run against it, and the only safe way to g nst it is to maintain a str and reliable quarantine.” PRIEF MENTION. _The championship belt aw Fitzgerald Hose company by the man- agers of the New Orl tournament, was formally presented to the comps ight, Hon. Patrick Egan, representative of Thomas O'Connor, chanman of the committee, making the speech, Harry Hohmann and K. D. wrns responded for the ‘boys,” and an mpt was made to_get the old reliable “Fitz"” himself to make a few remarks, but he begged oft on the ground that he was out of wind. The concert of the Mendelssohn Quin- tette clubat the Funke Monday night,was not as well ronized as the char: of the entertainment and the reputation of our citizens warranted. The next attrac- tion will be Annie Pixley in “Mliss,” Thursday night. About $12,000 worth of stock in the pro- posed canning factory, has been sub- bed for by Lincoln” merchants, Mr. wetorday, wiio tins the minttor i chargo, says £12,000 will start the factory in go shiape, and run an establishment that will give employment to 150 hands about five months in the year. Mr. Walsh ‘has been instructed by Bishop Worthington to secure the title to the ground for the Episcopal college, without waiting to complete the k of raisimg the $15,000 building fund. The bishop is supposed to have assuranc from friends of the enterprise that the wty funds will be forthcoming. F.R. Billings, the eminent veter- t 'Lincoln to-day and xperiments in hog chiolera. 1 has good authority for hedule time of en- o] > Union ic and Bur- ington & Missouri roads, between Den- ver and the Missouri river, will be short- ened about six hours this fall, and that the largest part of the saving will be on the run through this stat More than this cannot bo “‘given away’ just now. Lincoln real est to the value of $15,000 changed hands yesterda Carr Kendall, who_resigned from the paid fire force a few days ago, now wears the blue, having been put on police duty by Mayor Burr. The city council voted five to three, Monday night, not to confirm the pointment of H D. Littleficld, as la order policeman. The three members in favor of continuing him on the for Cooper, Daily and Hargreave d Billingsly, Brocl 8 petiti 800 citizens, asking Mayor Burr appoint Littlefield, was read, but his name went to the council just the same Auditor Babcock is sending out noti to the county clerks throughout the sta that the appropriation for paying boun- ties on wild animals killed is” exhausted, and that it is no use to issue any more certificates on that fynd as they canuot be pald, l%‘”l‘lm Truth,”who writes from Omaha to the BEE man at Lincoln about the de- fects in the postal s ce at this place, will give the pondent_his name, and the particulars of some of the short- comings he alleges, in confidence, the matter will be worked up. Sheriff Rapp, of Cuming county, and Sheriff Sn_wl‘m', of Washington, we iu)rls ut the pen, with new prisoners yes- terday. Albert Starkey, who was sent to the county jail Monday in default of a$10 fine, was set at work, at his own request, f.-mnmy morning, moving stoves. Al- hert watched his chance, and when the jailor was temporarily absent, made a break for liberty. Hé was a little slow as a sprinter, however, and_was captured after a short dash down Ninth strect. rra e ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS, rded to the The Names of the Vessels of the Va- rious Lransatlantic Lines. There are now about 130 steam vessels 1n the transatlantie service, most of which are rapid sailors, and the Oregon was one of the most recent construction, Her name shows that she was not a born Cunarder, and this leads to the brief re- ference to the rules observed by different lines. The Guion ships, for instance writes ‘‘Macaulay” to the Rochester Democrat), are named after states and territories in the northwest, including Wisconsin, Nevada, Arizona, Alaska, and Oregon. The last-mentioned vessel whose sad fate awakens so much notice was purchased by the Cunard company from the Guion. The White Star Line prefers names ending in ‘‘ic" as the Ger- manic, the Celtic, the Britannic. The Canard gompany selects names end- ing in ‘“ia,' such as the Scythia, the Persia, the Servia, and the Aurania, and the anchor pursues the same prac: tice, The National line very properly uses the names of nations, such as Greece, Spain, ot, while the Inman line honors various distinguished cities, such as Chicago and Berlin. The State lino goes for states and names its ships Pennsyivania, Nebraska, ete.; but the Hamburg line dips into literature and calls_its ships the Wieland, Gellert, and the Lessing, with other distinguished names. ‘The French, on the other hand, love wines more than books, and hence the Bordeaux line names its vessels after the best brands, such as Chatean Leon Ville and Ch u Lafitte The Bremen and Hull vessels are named birds, and the United States and the Brazil line selects nam: ending in “ance,” such as the wce, the Ad- vanee, the Reliance, The Monarch line, on the other hand, deals in monarchs, and its list comprises the Assyrian Monavch, the Lydian Monarch,” the G an Monarch, ete. In this manner a remarkable degree of uniformity is preserved in the midst of a wide variety Mus, M. Kellerstraus: years popular with p: coner’s store, has me for the past fi rons of N. B, ¥ found in charge of the embroid lace department at Morse's. R “Men work the Cenuri earth like bees in a hive,” Lessaps, still sanguine as to scheme. | American ays M. de his Panama —— e A queer complaint is that which comes fresh from Buflalo. They hay: “over- supply of public libraries,” they .) common council has ordained that eight hours shall con stitute a working day for city laborers. e It is caleulated that there are 800 labor unions in New York City, with an ag- gregate membership of 100,000 men and women, A GOOD RULE---PAY AS YOU G0, The Only 8afe Rale for Young Honse- keepers, Dangers of a “Running Account'— The Cash Customer is Always the Preferred Customer, Philadelphia Record: One of the most serious and insidious obstacles in the way of thrift, of ease of mind and of true household comfort, is the “‘running ac- count.”” Doubtless the credit system originated in a benevolent intention to do good, and, in its wider application, it is necessary to cal on the great com- mercial, social and ancial undertak- ings of the world, but it is a great enemy to home economy. It is the foun jon for debt and all the distressing formula of indebtedness, duns, notes of hand, liens, mortgages, and a thousand-and-one of the mi nd incumbrances known al phraseology and practice which ane of life alstafl, who got all the good out edit system theve was in it de- sons, the sach them potations first human principle T to sack " But should bo to fo and addict themselves Jack was the prince of seapegr only remembered one-half of the et tuum” division of property. His never bothered him excent he had calty in making them. It the w a thousand sons and daughter human principle she would them would be never to establish a running account. No one can live within his ¢ her income who spends money in ad- of earning it. Persons who live in v, in fact, never have any income in outgo that eats up incon before it gets mside the door, The “‘running account,” however, is more dangeroxs for the housewife, be- ause she 1s not usually either the wage e or the pay-master in the house- She ge what she wants on credit, becau there is no particular trouble in getting it and without the appreciation of the trouble of paying for it which grows out of the necessity for seraping tho dollars together in whateve way the husband comes by his money. whether it be in swinging a blacksmith’s hammer, in throwing a weaver’s shuttle, in_meaduring tape and mola guiding the handles of his plow does the multifarious and never-ending work of Ler household, keeps the tablc well spread, the house tidy, the beds aired, and the bread wvl]imk d and nutritious, it is mnot at all tobe wondered at th she thinks this is enough, The mistake 1s in the beginning in having things that are not paid for. The house-keeper who spends only what money she has to spend is not only re- liev of the worry of debt—for w worries the husband will worry the good wife—but she is made a conscious power in the p: nd provender department of her establishment. Instead of being a drag upon her husband’s energies sho is made to understand for herself the limitations of the fund which she draws upon and how much may be paid outand how much laid up for emergencies. Young couples who 't out by run- ning in debt should remember that they cannot, in the long run, get an inch the start of the world in thatway. They ean only live up to their earnings after all is said and done. By running an_account with the butcher, the baker and candl stickmaker, they give these several deal- ers an opportunity to charge them high prices for their purchas The store- keeper who sells his wares on credit is nHfl. /s obliged to make good the acgounts of hi§ bad customers by taking larger profits from those who get ereditand pay. Besides, it is a rule, which acute business men thoroughly understand, that money is worth and will usua:ly fetch some rate of interest or an equivalent sum by being frequently turned over. It is not fair to suppose that the shopkeeper looks to his eredit customers to make good the deficit in his bank account brought about by the system of “‘runaing accounts?’ On ths contrary, the buyer whq buys for cash can choose where she will buy, which is a great advantage, and she can buy for lower prices. ‘Tho cash price is always the lowest, and the cash customer is always the preferred customer. It too often happens that no check is kept upon the running account. Sottling- day is always a_day of surprise for the debtor, and big store bills are a perpe- tual source of family broils and discom- fort. People who pay nine times out of ten carry the improvi- dence of their getting into an improvi- dence of use. Those who are accustomed to get without care use without stint. ‘[here is no rule in the world for large affairs or small ones like the rule of “Pay as you go.”” It is the foundation not “only of good finance, but of good temper and good fortune as well. And especially the housewife who is wise enough to give the matter a little serious thought and determination enough to stand by her convictions will nced no monitor” to warn her of the folly and danger of ‘‘running accounts. —— CHILD TORTURE BY BEGGARS. A Horrible Case—Two Spaniards Spec- ulate Through Mutilated Children. A horrible case of child forture, says a Paris correspondent, was tried Saturday before the Seine assize court., The ac- cused parties were two Spaniards, Gon- zales and Vega, whose calling is to speo- ulate on public charity through the in- strumentality of mutilated children. The childred were sent out every day to beg, and often hnd to stay fourteen hours prowling about the streets. One of them, aged 9, was twisted in a position ona board set on rollersto simulate a eripple, Three grown-up persons held, twisted and strapped him on the board, which had on it a covered pad. This child be- came nearly paralyzed and was often left black and h‘\m rom thrashings. The landlady one day when he was by him- self in "ved took him out of the van, and found that he could walk 1- though losing the use of his limbs. owners caught her and beat her me Jessly for having obeyed her in getting out of bed. Inthe month of June her other tenants were kept awake by the cries of Manuel Sunton, but they were too much afraid of the Spaniards to @o and ask what it was that made him serean Mme Cabrollier went. The child said that he had eramps, and she saw that hi arm was in a sling and bound up, Wi ing her opportunity, she was able sud- denly to examine the member, and found on it a horrible wound like a cancer of great size. She wept from pity. young Manuel then told her that last his log was burned in the same wa Montauban, and that a little leprous girl dressed as & boy, who had been similarly ted, was “abandoned there., The m was examined as a witness, but n such fear of his tortures that he dared to tell how they operated upon him. He sad that at Marseilles he was burned on one instep, which left his foot & mass of putrefaction, both by Vega and Gonzalas. * The two also burned Fis leg at Montanban. He had been at both places strapped to a board on rollers and sent as a cripple to beg. Vega and Gonzales were condemned to two years’ penal servitude. the rach hold. and - - Ex-King of the Dudes, Now York Letter: It would be dificult to find in fiction, to say nothing of real life, a more striking illustration of the power for ill which money may wield than that pr ted by E. Berry Wall, who fora time was kuown as the “‘king of the dudes.” ' Bdfore long he will be spoken of simply'as a gambler, for he consorts largely with the knights of the green cloth, and they are his chosen com- panions av the theatres and other public rl:m-s. He tuins up in the papers as de- endant or plaittiff in suits of every va- riety, from those brought by tailors to casés of his own by which he hopes to recover some of the money which he has lost at the. card tabie. A amount of fun has been poked at Berry Wall, but to old New Yorkers the comething rather pathetic m his ¢ That he is an incorrigible spendthrift is certain. Apparently he has no power to restrain himsclf when money or eredit is placed at his dispesal, and the history of his expenditures during the past’ ten years would point an extraordinary moral for young millionaires to profit When Berry Wail was 15 or 16 years of age he was already a dandy, and by long ouds the most pieturesque little ehap on Fifth avenue. Even then he had a great eye for the cut of a coat or the arch of a horse's neck, and he drove up and down Fifth avenue in a pony-cart that was as correct in its appointments as the more mature muivum-n[ the most fastidious member of the Coaching club. Then he began to ride, dressed in all the fantistic toggery of English hunting men. It was asy step to the stage-door of a_bur- ue theater, where the high-spirited hod-looking young spendthrift led the life which one might easily have pre- dieted for kim. From this point_young Mr. W blossomed into a swell of the most astounding plunging heavily at the races and finally “showing up as an owner of racing stock himself’ Now he is flat on his back, his people fuse to give him any more money, and his outlook is not brilliant. He has the blase and reless air of a man of the world and secems to grow more and more unhappy as his financial troubles multi- ply. Instead of the bright and handsome little dandy who onee bowled somerrily up and down Eifth avenue, there is a sha and heavy-cyed man who looks 40 years of age, with shonulders that are rounded (o a point of deformity, a mottled face and blood shot ¢ mu\l'wnl‘s of the fortunes he has squand- cred. ADDITIONAL COUNOIL BLUEFS NEWS Personal Paragraphs. Col. Cochran is again in the city. Arch Coffman, of Avoca, was here yes- terday. Mrs. D. MeGinnis has gone east on a two months visit, 2W. 8. Pettibone is slowly recovering from his long illne B. F. Clayton was shaking hands with his Blufls friends yesterday. John Nicholson left yesterday for Mem- phis, Tenn., where his' race horses now o8 — Laura Scanlan, daughter of Matt nlan, left last evening for Philadel- phia, where she has made a dramatic en- gagement. Collins, of Garner township, who leg o fow weeks ago, was in the city yesterday, getting about by the aid of crutches; . Elam whe has been confined to his room in thd Paci house for some- time past, withlan injured kneecap, ves- terday moining left for Petersburg, TlI., his old home where his fanuly are now visiting. i Henry Lund leaves for Hyde, Colorado, to-day, to there open up .in the agricul tural implement and hardware business. Mr. Lund is a young man who is most highly csteemed here, and_many friends will wish him succoss in his new venture. been with Miller & Co.. here tor cars past, and in business as well cles he has won his \\‘n,f' into the zood gracés of many, and showed himself worthy of the confidence placed in him, - Has Used Them Forty Years, R. S. Day, of Watsonville, § Co., California, writes February 38, 18 “When my wife was seventy-three years old she was troubled with a very bad cough, and it looked as if she would die with consumption. She would not call n a doctor, but commenced taking Brandreth’s Pills, two and three every night. In three weeks she was com- pletely cured, and her health is now very ood, and am sure the Pills have pro- Tonged her life ns well as my own, for L have used them forty years, and am now eighty-four years old.” They have been my only medicine.” ———— “Some particular persons at Lenton dinners,” says the Boston Journal, **have floral orations entirely of violets.” o e The Churchman indignantly calls the prevailing style of ball-room dress “‘inso- lent indocency.’ o *100 Doses One Dollar,” is true only of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and it is an unan- swerable argument as to strength and economy. . o B There is to be telephonic connection be- tween Paris and Brussels. These cities are about 150 miles apart. it LGSR Red Star Cough Cure supersedes old time preparations for the cure of coughs. 25 cents. e Switzerland is about to regulate by law the amount ot corset pressure the lndies may put upon them - Boware of imitations. is in round bottles. bottle. " St, Jacobs il Price, fitty cents a e Two thousand dollars an hour is what it cost to entertain the Prince ot Wales during a recent visit to Liverpool, i adolbly J. M. Fincher, of Newton Fuc!orfl, Ga., has a hnhfi girl two years old that knows the alphabet perfectly. —_— PILES! U PILES: PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itehin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr, Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr Williams' Indian Pile Ointment,’ A single Dox has cured the werst chronic cases of 2 or 0 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medicine, - Lotions and instruments do more harm than good, Williams' Indinn Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching,.(particularly at night after etting warm in bed), acts as & pouitice, gives nstant reli is prepared only for' Pilos, itehing of privat 5, and for nothing olse. SK $ES CURED, Dr. Frazier's Magie Ointment cures as by pagie, Pimples, Black Licads or " Grubs Blotelies and Erliptions on the face, leaving the skin clearand beautiful ~ Also eures Lteh, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Uleerd, soold by druggists, or mailed on receipt o nts. q Ketatled by Kyhn & Co., and Schroeter & Conrad. At whblesdle by &, F. Goodisan. —~-~——— 4 _Mount Etna has become a fountain of fire again, and is trying to shoot the man n the moon with red hot rocks. Lol 8. Kaucher, of Yankton, has contracted to build a fifty-barrel rollér mill at Mont- rose this year. The citizens of Montrose give him a bonus of $1,500, - Henry Watkins, a Sully county farmer, has 100" acres of wheat sestod early in March which is now two inches high, R ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castarls, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whien ahie bad Childres, she gave thew Castoria roCOUGHS,CROUP orSWEET GUN -~ MULLEIN. Tho ewoet gum, as gathered from a tree of the famg nume, groving along tho small stroams in ant prineiplo thit logsens thy ucing tha oarly moFRing cough, and A tieehild to throwofTthe falseme and whooping-congh. When con Benling muclinginons principle in the mull Iant of th in, prosonts in TAVL HEROKEE REMEDY OF SWEET GUM AN EEIN tho finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping-cough and consumption; ad &o palas “able any child ia pleased to take ft. Ask your cugmet for it Price 25c. and R1.00, ALTED AVTAY LOK. Attantn.Ga. For sale by the H. T. Clarke Drug Co., and all Druggists. m pro- uiates 15 CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,00 & Tickets only §5. Shares i Proportion. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. 1:We do hereby certity that we supe arrangoments for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana = Stato Lotto Compuny and in porfon manago und control the Drawings themselves, and that the same aro conduct . fairness and in good faith toward all ,and wo authorizo tho Company to use this certificato, with fac-simies ofour signatures attached in its advartisment COMMISSIONERS. We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana Stato Lot- terios which may be presonted at our counters J. H. OGLESBY, Pros. Lonisiana National Rank. J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. tate National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pros. Now Orleans National Bank, Incorporated in 1803 for.25 years by the logis. luture for Lucations) ¢ R purposes with n capital ot €1,000,000—to which n resorve Zund of over $55,000 has since boen add By anoverwhelining popular vote its fr was made rtof the proso tate Constitution adopted December 2d, A, 1. 187 Tho only lottery ever voted on and endorsod by the peoplo of any stato. It nevor scales or postpones. Itsgrand singlo numbor drawings take place monthly, and the extraordinary drawings regu- larly every three months instond of seini-annu ally us neretotore, bogiuning Surol. 1365, SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. 5t Grand_Drawing, Class B, in tho Acadomy of Musie, New Orlenns, Tuesday, May 1itn, 1838 1024 Monthly Drawine. CAPITAL PRIZE $765,000. 100,600 Tickets at Kive Lollars Each, Fractions In Fifths, in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES: 1CAPITAL PRIZ 1 do 10,000 10,000 10,000 APPRO N B 9 Approximation Prizes of §' 9 do do 9 do do Prizos, amounting to...... Application for rates to clubs shouid he made :mlv to tho oflice of tho company in Now Or onns. For further information writo_clearly, giving full widress, POSTAL NOTES, Express Monoy Orders, or New York Exchange i ordinary lot- tor, currency by express (wl sums of $5 and up. wards at our expense) addressed, M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La, 500. Or M. A.DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Mako P. 0. Monoy Orders payablo and address registered lotters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. Or M. O1TENS & CO., 1503 Farnam st.,Omaha Nebraska. g 'oRlso'r}lA‘L. JTILE HAVA GOUED &GOS, 18 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery (A GOVERNMENT INSTUTUTION) Drawn at Havana,Cuba, May 1,15,20, 1883 (A Go) T 1N on) TICKETS IN FIFTHS, Wholes §5.00. Fractions Pro rata. Tickets in Wholes §; Fractions p™ rata, Bubjeot to no manipulation, not controlied by the pirtios in intercst. 1t is {he fairest thing i the hature of chance iu oxistence, For tickets apply to SHIPSEY & CO, way, N. ¥. City: ' M, OITENS & O streét Kansas City, Mo, allnsosw Broad- Cure without medi- cine. Patented Octo- ber 16, 1570, | the most obtinate ease In four diys or loss. | Alan'sSoluble MedicatadBougies No nauseous doses of cubobs, copatba or oil of Biadalwood that are certain 1o produce dyspop- Els by destroying the contings of the slomno Prico $1.50. Sold by all druggists or mailed o receipt of price. For further particulars s forciroular. P, 0. Box 1533, 7. C. ALILALT CO., 8 Johnst., New York. hea-th-sutlyn&e pop ol vdejey-] EBILITATED ed a fieg briad of thirty daj (ed Voltalc Belt wit 101 for tho spoedy rellef nont cure of Aertous Debility. low of Vitalily aud (anhood, and all kindrod (routics. Also foF Many other diséasea, Complete Festoration to Health, Vigor, ‘Manhood puaranteed. No risk i Incurred.’ Tilug' oo e et ok teallat T VOLFATCBELT O Murebul werful, rm'mmr. vou Avid frauds. siporpam et P75 FOI DISEARES, 191 WABASH AVE.. OHicACO. AR 1 I A STANDARD MEDICAT, WORR PORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY $1 BY MAIL, POSTPAID. SCRATIVE SAMPLE FREE T4 MLy UNEW THYVSE'F, Fxhunsted Vitality, Nereons and Phesioal Davility Prematurs Daciin [n Man, Ereora of Yonth, and thy antold miseriea rasaltng feom ind/seration And ok Conven. A" DoOR or evary MmN, Yonng, i Anse] and ot Avcontains 12 ptidns ToF al acata Ad Chronic disonaes, ench hich Able, S0 Found by th aathor whoso o srehanhrotbly mocor bafore iysician: a0 pages, bonnd. §in? ombossed Lot youes iy o Any work in every so slonnl- than ing othor o the money wiil gulv, i by mal e now tlonal Mo A o ftorary wnd neofos. Tk in this country for§15% b rafund in overs \natince, ¥ postpalc. lnsteatad sample, 1) el awarded the author by thy Na. 1 Assooiation, t5 the Han. A, 1. Bissyil, te 0Meors of the boird the reador s ry fully rafan ho Scianco of 1ife 18 we midaleneatd men of this mines of Calp and . Chro & of Life points out th Snstinn than Al thgol 4 nos of Nevada £ 14f0 18 of groat pubfishe ) in ‘this F valu than all thy ountry for the pass Mo Getence 0f TATO 18 A SUPOrD And mAstarly tra it h nervous and physioal debility. ~Dotrolt. Fray he Poabody Medioal institute. or De W. Parker. 3 troot, Boston, veconsul ene Fphysicians i specialty thout na oR S ATE! ustance of sting of 3 Rogistoro, Cows, 15 Yearling Bulls, rliing Heifer Thicse cows wore taken from Trumbull, Ohlo, when one yeur old. Are Six yt 1A this epring and will calf from “Flowe fine two-year-old bull bought of C. Johnson Co., Town, one year ago,’will be corded in next vol., and is for sale. Yearl bulls nud he m these cows and “Du of Cortland” recorded in V 24, Short-Hu Herd Book. Any one wishing such cattle will do well to address or call and sce H. C. _Smith, two miles north of Milford, Soward Co., Neb, If #0ld to n ranchman will keep until first of May and deliver at Lincoln, Milford or Seward, Nob. H. C. SMITH. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Hubit, Fositively Cared by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specifie. 1t can be given ina cup of coffee or tea withont the knowledge of the person t; ng it is al harmless, and will effect a permanent cure, whetber the patient (8 a moderate a S micoliolic wreck. It bas been given I thou ands of cases, and In eve: e n verfect cure has followed. It neve The system once Impregnated with the Sp impossibility for the liquor FOR BALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: KUHN & CO., Cor. i5th and Dozuglas, and 18th & Caming Sta., Omaka, Nebd A.D. FOSTER & BRO., Comncil Bluffs, Towa. Gall or write for pamphlet containing hundreds o7 testimoninls from the be 3t women snd men (rem 5 0f the country- WOODBRIDGE BRT'S,, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro'sPianos Omaha, Neb. T PSR L1 m nsilpnrfnc ind rellable oure in the ZesNeHalp L SEn Bicossrully iptrodueed lere. Al yeake Bieine promptiy chockod: T REATRAE per and medical endorsements, &q., ¥ i1 BBttt ov by may with s1e Ciatibt doetors KILEIE CIVIALE AGENCY. Ho. 178 Fuilon Street. New Yorks GOLD MEDAL, PAEIS, 1876, BAKER'S Broak~ast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the cxcess of Oil has been removed. 1t has three times the atrength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Suga and is therefore far more econow cal, costing less tham one cent a cup. It 18 delicious, nourlshing, strengthening, easily digested, und sdmirably adapted for lovalids as well as for persons in heaith, V. BAKER & C0., Dorchestr, Mass, I MAN WHO 18 UNAGQJAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS CHICAGO,ROCK ISLAND & PACIFI! By romson of Ita contral position principal | ll i fiu....w'.'. g The Great Rock !sland Route anteos its Patrois that sensn of porronal Hordnd by o w1 ey dhifanted el K ritid Weckining Ch The Famous Albert Lea Route 1s the dir botvoon Chicago and o Cotntlt Tl Ko Wi and 0t crime [Tt faps ud Folders el T § S ok by & lug 2. 7. CABLE, Freot & Gou'l Mg, Remen i Doca Dobility, L o very knawl rom: f1pad, &v. hiaving ¢ e, which Lo will send 4 “Addr Ras discorarod s wimp REE to ia fellow s ot 9. H.BEEVLS, 4 Clatbar VALENTINE'S Short-hand Institute LINCOLN, NEBRASKA« The largest, bost and choapest short-hand aafl - type-writing school in the woest, Learn this valuable art and securo a luorative. position. Short-hand taught by mal to those who oannotattend the institute, Wo keep on hand & full supply of Pitman's short-hand toxt books, also type-writer suppies. For particulars send for olre s o Valentine's Short-Hand Institute 1118 and 1120 O stroot Lincoln, Neb} Red Star Ling | Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mail, sailing overy Saturday Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from $60 to 100, Excursion trlp from €110 to $180. Sccond Cabm, —outward, §463 prepaid, $i Stoorago passage at low ratos. t , Gonoral CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAIIA, NEBRASIZA. ystoms and Sewernco Plans for Citios s & spociulty. Plins, Estimates and ficntions for Public and ginoering works furnishod. Surve; ort mado on Public Improvements. AXDREW ROSEWATER, Mombor Amorienr: Soole- Gty Civil Enginoers. City Enginoer of Omaha 0. . Citie REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS, Poiter & Mageath, Law Reporters and Copyists, Stato Agents for Nebraska. ‘aught. *paSuByIxy 10 plog ‘yy3uog Ty¥e-writ ing sInum-adiy, - Short hand and Typo-writer supplios and paper kept in stock, Bond for catnlogue. TIONAL BANK BUILDING, OMATA HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company’. A DIRECT LINE FOR Enzland, France & Germany. The steamships of this well known line nre built of iron, in water-tight compartments, and are furnished with cvery requisito (0 maks the pussuwre hoth safo and ‘agreenble. They cnrry the U N ropoun muils,and leave and Saturdays for Plv. mouth, (LONDON),Chierboug,(PARLS and HAM. | BURG). 7 Returning, the steamers loave Hamburg on Wodnesdays' ynd SfhGiys, via. Havre, taking at southampfon und London. Tirst cabin 50, $0) und #75; Stoorago 8, Railrond tickets from Plymouth to Bristol, Can dift. London, or to any pluce in the South of 5, Stecruge from Europo only urist Gazet C. B. RICHARD & CO., Qeneril Passengor Agonts Washington and La 61 Brondway, Now York; Builo Sta. ‘Chicago, Til. BABYCARRIAGES ONE_OR MORL AT WHOLESALE PRI T PAY all exp 8 (0 all pointa within 3 § e stioct fromend th con miles. 1,000 cds stamp for fllustrated catalogue. Mention this paper, L. 6. SPENGER’S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON S8T., CHICAGO. P. BOYER & CO, Hall’sSafes, Vaulls, TimeLocks and Jai! Work, rnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul RAILW A, The Short Line and Best Route From Omaha to the East, TWOTRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chicago, Minneapolis, Milwaukoo, SL Paul, Cedur Ruplds, Day snpor, Clinton, Dubuque, Rockford, Rock siand, Freeport, Jnuesville, Eluin, Madison, La Crosse, Beloit, Winonn Andall other jmportunt and 1026 nts , Noi ancpoints Bast, Northioas Ticket oo at 1401 Furnam stroo Hotel). and at Dnfon Paoifio Dopot,” > PAXton Pullman Sleepors und tho Finosi Diniog Cara i the World are run on’ the main 1nes of O 00 MILWAUKKE & 87, PAUL RALLWAY, ovory Attontion 18 prid to passongors by UL ous employes of the company, MILLER, Gonoral Manngor. BA Assistant Gonoral Manager, V. H. CARPENTEN, Gonernl Passongor aad Ticket Agent. ‘Gro, B HEAFronD, Assistant GonoralPassen gor and Tickot Agont. e CHICAGO awo VESTERM MORTH- EFIORT LIXNIZ (Omaha, Couneil Bluffs And Chicago The enly ron to take fur Des M hallt ow 1s, Clinton and ull poing rasks, Colorudo, Wyouning, Tdaho ada, O dshinaton and Californii It fers it not possible by any Among 8 few of the nuimnerous points of supe- riority ohjoved by tho putrons of this yoad. 2 Ouinbie and Chicizo, are its tWo trains & dily of DAY COACIES which are the finest th i d ingoanity ean crente. 18 PA whion are modols of ot s FARLOI DRAWING 00! wssod by wnyy wid its widos ly coloh: L DINIRG S, m:"- cqual of wi ot e found elsewhiore YT 40 tains of tho Union Baew seet in Union Dy th those of the Northwe 150 conneetion Wit poonie of traans of this line muke clo: of ‘ull oastorn Hog Detroit, Columbus, Tndisnapolis, Cinela ¥ Ih‘.\lm'y 10, Pittshurg. Toronto An for vk WESTERN," J ulmn‘murlnuoul. Al tivkek 2 Via this line. o X, 8. HAIR, sor. a ‘Ciicago, ** o Lt York, Philadeiphia, 11 you wish the dgents sell tick M, HUGHL'TT, Bal- milpolnts lu the east, gk