Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1887, Page 2

A DAY OF (00D RESOLUTIONS How the New Ycar Will Be Oclobrated in and Aronnd Omaha, PRINCE KARL LAST EVENING Dolayed Trains—Remeomberod by Employes—Used a Razor— Other Loeal News, The day of good resolutions is at hand The day of breaking them is due later on. OId 189 has whispered lus tale of Omaha's prosperity into the year of the infant '87 with dying breath, A year of rare prosperity for Omnha has been closed and a yoar of great promise entered upon. It is probable that there will be no_extensive formal celebration of tos day. The old custom of making New Year's calls, which has never heen very strongly rooled in Omaha, is dying out. A families wili keep open house and a number of gentlemen will nnd(mhludl’y all nrnunng-' to pay their regards and cnjoy a piece of (n\;r and a ®sp of wine. Afthe Y. M, (. A, room n noflltinn lasting all day will be held, N. B.~This will be without wine. WFLCOMING THE NEW YEAR. The arrival of Charles Stulik, the ceie- brated Bohomian turner, wis made the wocasion of a grand reception at N i hall, at the corner of Thirteenth and Williams street, last night, Mr. Stal k is one of the leading lights in tho great Lurnverein society, and | muking a tour of the United Statos, visiting the prinei pal cities, and aiding the Turnvercin so- oietics in advancing to the desired stand- ing. His reception by the Omaha turners was very flattering, Ho will awinain he; cheer was pm{-id Mary's Avenue Congregational church last night. A large number of presents wer given by the children of the Sunday Bohemian Chapel school of South Omaha, The bricklayers celehrated the death of the old year adyent of the new in a grund ball at Cunningbum hall lust night, An interesting programme of music and appropriate addresses w given by the day school of the Trinity church Iast night in celebration of the coming of the now year. Last night the first Home Circle club took place m M characterized by a large attendan beautiful souvenir programmes, o the atrical manner of announcing the new yoar, and a general hearty fecling among all the part nts. “Prinoc Karl,” with the talented Rich- ard Mansfield in the title role, was gven @ royal reception at Boyd's last night, Rev. House and Mr. Ensizn, conducted fAninteresting watch service at the First M. E. church last night. Last evening the Omaha lodge, No, 99, B. P. 0. Elks, held a watch session in the auditorium of the opera house. An ex- cellent programme was_carried out and the affair was asente ining us any ever eld in th The star in last even- ing’s performance atethe opera house Richard Mansfield, was present. TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT, Mrs. G. H. Shipman ana her daughter Miss Georgie, isted by Mrs. G. F, Stephens and Miss Mabel Smith, will re. ceive their friends New Years from 8 to 9 p. m., at 680 south 13th street, he county oflices, city oflices and rail- road headguarters will ‘be closed to-day. is _evaning there will be a grand New Year’s Arch entertainment at the church of the Latter Day Saints, In the afternoon from 5 to 9 o’clock the Aadies of the rd Street M. E. church will give a reception at that place. The ladies will receive friends at the Y. M A. rooms to-day, Prince Karl" will afternooe and evening AMUSEMENTS, Prince Karl Dopicted Most Cleverly Last Night. Prince Karl is a vehicle well designed to bring into prominence the verss tility of clever Richard Mansficld, The sup- Iporting members of the company are not brilliant and make a decidedly neutral background against which the strong | points of the star are brought into boldest relief. He is a most entertaining and Jovial fellow, emnently the moving spirit pf the piece, and he carries the burden of the work so highly that be scarcely scems 1o be acting. of imitation A0 15 mirac ente ing, and the 1 hionable audi- ence wonld have been wel! content could they have kept him before them all the evening. His imitations of a cello and an Italian opera company are not to be deseribed, they must be Seen, and are in- deed a whole show in themselve: Prince Karl will be repeated this after: oon and evening, party givon by the on New Year's eve onic hall, It was be presented this at Boyd's. E January Star | The following is the polic the present month: Day force—Thomas Cummings, y marshal; John McDonald, deputy mar- ; Thomas Cormick, cavtain; Patrick Mostyn, sargeant; Miko \\‘lmlcl;:, court i y busi r; , Ninth to elfth; Dan McBride, Farnam, Twelfth Fitteenth; Tom Ormsby, at large | Mike Riloy, Sixteenth, Dodge to N s Ji , Guming streo hirteenth, Hurney to bridge; Ps n, Tenth, Har: m'i' to depot; Richa Burdish, Ninth, Tonth wnd Eleventh, |morth of Douglas; Jawes Brady, Twelfth, | Douglas to Capitol nue; Thomas (Casoy, Thirteenth, south of bridge: Louis | Godola, Dougias, T’ nth, | Night Force--Poter Mat sergeant; » Sigwart, juiler; Pat Hinchey, pa- trol conductor; George Trimbie, “patrol driver; Mike McCarty, Ninth und Tenth, orth of Duufiluv Johin Robins, Saunders i detail for | ) [Btrcet; Pat Gilligan, Thirteenth, Harney brh#o; John Brady, Sixteenth, Cass o Nicholas; Jerry O'Grady, Twelith Douglas to Capital avenuo; John Nor , Sixth and Seventh, south of depot; ndrew Crawford, Douglas, Thirteenth fifteenth; Dan Shanahan, Sixteeuth, Do to Cass; Charles Lang, Thirteanth, !«fi‘ol bridge; H. P. I 0, ennedy, Capitol s James O'Boyle, Cuming of; Arthur Pulaski, Twentioth and oppleton; Androw Fuhey, Chicago and ass streets; Charlos Blow, St. Mary's venue; Michuel Dempscy, lowe bar- m and Harney streets; William White, Farnam, Twelth to Sixteenth; Thomas Pleronert, Tenth, Harney to Jouos. L dennio ¢ She Used a Razor, en, & white girl, and May own, colored, were urrested yesterday indulgence in o row in which the girl owa, by name and nature, used a razor ) i everal line dresses of her 'fi:’&'"fi'flfi wh u-:; el was tined §10 d the golored wowain by Judge borg., Both were sent to jall in of payment. 5 Ed Maurer Qaned. Ed Muurer, who enjoys the reputation being one of the best.of the e ployers tho city was pleasingly surprised last When his place of business was with the closing of the old year, | his emploges gatherod around him and resented him, with their wishes for & Bappy Now Yeur, an elegunt gold headed cane. The present was an appreciation of the unnumbered favors that Mr Maurer has shown hi employers during the year. Remembered by Employes, Yesterdny evening while Mr, C, P Hofller, manager of the Omaha branch of the Singer Sewing Machine compan was at work he was surrounded by tiven- ty-five of the employes of the local of fice, the spokesman of whom, Mr. C. J Smith, presented Mr, Heffler with an elo nsy chair, as an earncst of the high nin which Mr, Heffler is held by the donors. The affur was a complete and very pleasing snecess The Clearance Recora, The bank c 1ces for the terday were as fol Mond. Thrsday . Friday Total Vevsa iy Per contof increase, 57.5, His Hana Mashed, M. B. Cowan, a_conductor residing in Omahy, had his right hand badly mashed near Lincoln yesterday morning while coupling ears. “The injured member was temporarily dressed at Linooln and the unfortunate man was brought to Omuha and tuken to his home on Mason streot, where he attended by Dr. Darrow, wlho hopes tosaye the hand entire. Tiains Delayed, The westbound Union Pacific overland train was delaged over two hours in leaving last evening on account of the “Q" tramn being late in arriving at the Biufls, Brownell Hall will ¢ January 4. Boarde ence on Monds open on Tuesday, should come into A young'fellow named Buck Murray v sted a suspicious characlor When arrested ho was trying anew cap which the oflicers think is stolen property. . S, Josselyn has been appointed gent of the Union Pacific in m'this eity, in place of Mr, W. . MacKcnzie, who' has resigned. The change will tako eflect to-day STOLE A LOCOMOTIVE, Remarkabie Trip Made Drunken Farmer, One of the most peculiar and st the same time perilous freak of a drunken man on record oceurred here some time after midnight last nigit, writes o Day- ton, 0., correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democ under the date of No- vember 24, The fellow, who is now be- lind the bars in the county jail under bond of $2,000, gives his name as Mark Haddix, and he elaims Osborn, 0. his he charge against him ds nd lareeny, but this simply legal term doe: n to tell tne story. The lar- ceny of which he 15 chm‘;_n‘l) is nothing more or less than the stealing ol locomotive valued at $8,000, the property of the Cin- cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad. Haddix was seen prowling about the freight yards and round house in the evening, and appearing to have too much stimulants on' board, the yardmaster drove him out of the. yards, more for his own safoty than for any apprehension that he could do any harm. _After being chased away he was found later hiding in & caboosé near the round house, :ulh was driven away again. Nothing more wus seen of him after this until after midnight, when he made away with the locomotive, Engine No. 7, with stcam up, was standing on what is called the inside track, being next to the round house, rund_}' to commence her trip north with a freight train, when Haddix sprang into the cab and ‘opened the throttle, starting the iron monster backward through the yard. He turnied on a full head of ste: away she went, with the drin cngineer aboard, The locomotive traveled buta few hundred fect wher she was running at a ternfic rate and increasing her speed at ev of her drive-wheels. A freight t n, or rather cut of freight cars with switeh en- gine No. 12, was backing down on the wild engineer, but he seemed to be ut- terly unconseic y danger. It i estumated that his engine was running the rate of fifteen” or twenty miles an_ hour as 1t approached the main track on which the cut of freight cars was backing, Oscar Fulmer, a switchman in the ati made a desper ttempt to avoid lision, 1f possible, and at the risk of being run over, sprang Il{nm the foot- board of the locomotive in Haddix’s pos- session, elamb into the cab, threw the drunken fellow aside, and reversed the tarottle. However, he wus too late, and while no one was injured by the col- lision, it resuited In one box car b damaged beyond repair, 7 but hittle better, while will need r of the cars. If the collision A by a Zhty iring; also the minor parts nad not taken place Haadix and his locomotive wounld haye went erashing into the north-bound pas songer train somewhere just beyond the city limits. It was fortunate that the mad freak ended as it did, Haddix was taken in charge by the railroad peoplo who later turned himover to the polic le he doesn't remember taking the engine, but says he knows he was drunk and may have done so. Haddix is a farmor and a man of less than ordinary and now admits that he little about the running of & asa hog does about the Sab- friends say he is honest, and been known to steal anything, s, is what did tho work. - intelligenco, knows as locomotiy bath. Hi The Umbrella er Playing. Macon Telegrapl One of the old umers was telling at Macon the other of the tricks of gamblers of his day, There was one mau, since reformed and who now stands well, who cawme down from Atlanta about once a month snd cleaned up the Ma at poker, This was many years ago, and when At- Innta was but a village, As might be ex- pected, the Macon boys used every eftort to prevent him, One rainy night the At lunta man eame down, and after suppor [ ated at a table up-stairs in a build- on Mulbe street, but the lmra had fixed for him.” A small hole had been bored in the ceiling just over the table, and a wire run through the ceiling and down the side and floor of the room until it reachoed the side of the table opposite the dreaded poker play Hore the wire w astened to a pi of wood against which the sitter kept his foot. In this it was intonded that the man above the ceiling could Atlanta man’s hand and communicate pointers by slight jerks of the wire. That night the Atlanta sport lost heavily. At first he thought bis luck was bad, but the cards were good, and he wentallly concluded that something be- sides bad luck was causing his monoy to zot on the other side of the table by “the fundreds. *'Tiab Macon boys whi wer the secret were in high gleo at the tory. Finally the Atlanta wan ca on, and, reaching down by his side, picked up lus umbrella delibérately and without a word hoisted and rvaised it bove him. The umbrella shut off the ew of the man above the ceiling, and in a short line the Atlanta srun had won back his money and eleaned up the Macon boys as usual, " It was years before he over mentioned the matter, and you way Ly sure the Macon boys kept it Quiet, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOREIGNERS 1N SHANGHAI Boolal Life In the Model Settle- ment, A Mixed Municipal Government Founded on Ropublican Weas—The Hotola and Clubs, 'w York Times: When forel speak of Shanghal, the great commereial metropolis of China, they usually mean only the for ment near the na tive city. This consists ot about 4,000 resident foreigners ot all nationalities, the majority of whom are, however, English. The land is held by long lease from the Chinese government, and in the case of English settlera this lease is in the name of the British crown. Many of the buildings are vory 1arge and costly structures of stone and brick, and, with respect to architoctural beauty, would or- nament the finest cities in Europe and North America, The municipal government of “the settlerent” is republican 1n form. Thero is a board of councilmen elected an- nually by the land owners, or rather land rente This legislative hody exercises many of tne attributes of sovereignty. It makes assessments, fixes the rate taxation, l:rvsvnlm.« the police and sani- tary regulations, and detines the func- tions and fixes the salarios of all subor- dinate municipal officers. Of course this power of taxation 1s a mere assumption of authority, It is authorized her by the public ‘troaties nor by the terms of lease from the Chinese government, Not one of the treaty powers whose na- tionality is represepted in the settlemont has eminent domawm, though all have extra-territoriality. A crime com- mitted there by a China- man is amenable to 8 Chinese tribunal, just as a crime committed by a foreigner outside of its limits is amond. able to the authorities of the offendor’s nationalit, The same rule applies with respecet to all foreign residents and prop- erty owners within the so-called conete. sion. Al disputes between them and all crimes committed by them aro triable only by the anthorities of the defendant’s nationality and according to the laws his own country, A residont English of ficial has no authority to issue or enforce Ji fu. against an American or Gor. n resident and vice versa. 1'he muni- Y is thercfore one without ol s merely a sel without the Fto impose taxes upon ety holders for the purpos improvements. And t it has boen doing for tion resident s, and no- objection.” The reason the only means of pro- viding for such improvements as are - es- 8 Illl'l\l to comfort, convenienc , and th, he resident consnl of cach of the treaty powers is ex-oflicio a member of the municipal advisory board, a body which corresponds in Some respects to our federal senate, and the dean of the consular body is ex-ofticio president of this board. The board usually names some member of the con: body to sit with a native magistrate, and the ‘‘mixed court” thus constituted has juris- diction in all petty cases arising between foreigners and niatives within the limits ot ‘‘the settlement.” The execution of sentence is obligatory upon the magi- trate of the defendant’s nationality, and when disagreements arise the case 1s usually referred to the consul represents ing the foreign litigant and to the taotai representing the native. If they cannot agree the caso becomes a diplomatie question and is referred to Pckin, The system is a little complicated, but it has been found to work well, and there i probably not a more orderly community nor a more efticient and honestly admin- istered mumcipal government 11 the ciy- 1lized world. The “*American scttlement™ is at the northern extremity of the quay; the English 1s next above, and the French is still further up the riyer, adjoining the native city., In each of these sections there is a ' good hotel, but the guests at any one of them are usually made up of all’ nationalities. Hence, first impres- sions of Shanghai arc usually received at one of these hotels, e that in the Ameriean settlement for example, You 8¢ a m ¢ structure of stone and brick two stories high and surrounded by a well tmmed lawn, here ealled o com- pound, The word is'from India, and is merely a corruption of the Portuguese npan. - Our host is an American, who me out here many years ago as a - mis- sinnary. At 1 o'clock a well-dr L Celest comes to your apartments, and with all the dignity of alord chancellor announces that flin have got.”” If you happen to s him as n man of some conse- he will probably change the to, “Master” ean catchee dining 1 is large, well ventilated, clean, comfortable apartment, with French windows opening upon o wide yer The little round tables, r rge enough to seat four tnged n three pavallel Above each of these rows 18 a long punkah extending from one end of the hall to the other, ] kah' y is another one of thos S that has been naturahized and represents a machine for fanning a room. It consists of a movab] d with eanvas and suspended fr ling. It is kept in motion by puil- ing u cord which passes through & hole in the wall to the veranda ontside, The motive power i coolie, whose wages for such service never exceeds twenty- five cents per week, All the t ser- vants are Chinese, of coursc are draped in long white cotton’ or silken gowns, When the meal is over these gar- ments are exchanged for the less cxpen- sive blue cotton gown. The usual wiges for a good dining room servant is #6 per month, With this he will bhoard and clothe himself and save about $2 per month, If your visit be in July or August all the guests will be ‘drossed in spotless white linen or flanuct. The gentleme wear neither enffs, shirts nor eravats, Their attire consists of short sack coat, with nulitary col . buttoned up clo to the chin, " There is nothing beneath it sive a thin woolen singlet. The trouser: are of the same material, A white hose and *Oxford tics” compl the outlit, fn this attire a gentleman may dine out or pay an evening call, The few ladies present are dressed in the white uniform of the summer solstice,’ relieved by the al feminine dis of pink and blue ribbons. Before you is nesrly every type of the Caucasion; the blut od-fuced Briton, the moon-eyed the self-conscious little Frenchman, the lank, lynx-eyed Anglo-Amer All wat with the leisurely air of well-bred people, for even Brotaer Jonathan seems to be strangely afiected by tho atmos- phere of the place, and abandons him- self to w moment of leisure and refresh- ment, Those who smoke have their cheroots served with their eo after desert; for here, as all over Europe outside of Eng- land, men never hesitute to smoke in the preserce of ladies. But neither at the tuble nor at the cigar staud does anylone offer to pay down Tor what he buys. The absence of silyer change smaller thyn the Spanish dollar rende isimpractieable, He is oxpoctad to sign o chit, and pay at the end of the week or month or qu r, in China, according to his convenience. “Chrt' is an aboreviation of a Hindu word, and hore murvl'v siguitics o ticket of indobt- edness. When these amonnt to seyeral dollars the oustomer is expected to pay do 80 or it he serutitizes his account _too closely he loses sbtidl position. If he fets belind and unable to pay, it only re- mains for him to migrate or commit sui- cide. Hence, althoughaho small credit system is universal, shopkeepers soldom loso a debt, and, s thait profits are large, | they not unfrequently become quite wenlthy. After dinner you Wil brobably be in- vited to the club. Itis® massive buila- ing that would do credit to Fifth avenne Here, between the houes of 9 to 12 you will meet all the prineipal merchants, bankers, professional ien, and oficialé of the place. Many of the large tea and ailk transactions are negotiatad here, The library numbers goveral thousand vol- umes, and the center tables are covered with ail the | glish, French German and Awer The barroom is quite nii elaborate aflair and is woll patronized, for here every one drinks, though habitual drunkenness is cause for expulsion, There is a “‘club,” or something known by that name, at each of the tre ty ports i and it is hardly necessary to add that it is _alws the center of the British influence. Everything about distinctively English,” thongh its membership is often made up of the na- tonalities of all the five treaty powers. No retail merchant (or *‘sho, pkeeper,” as he is called here), can evor bo admitted 1o membership. A Chinaman can never become eligable, no matter what may bo his rank, his intellectual attainments, or his material wealth, Some years ago an English “shopkeeper” in Hong-Kong at- tempted to join the elub in that placo. © was a man of high character and his individunal check was good for anything under a hundred thousand tacls, (about #140,000.) But he was black-balled, and the gentleman who recommended him lost social caste in consequence, The proprietor of the leading morning papor there was, in a like iner, black-balled because he wos, or rather had been, a practical printer. I oflice editor, however, a young graduate of Ltoif, was duly admitfed. One cannot be in Shanghai long with- outn groat deal about the “Bubhling Well and the Bubbling Woll road. The road is the fashionable drive of the city, and the well is umiversally talked up by the residents ns a sical curi- osity. The drive about three and a half miles; the road is n broad macadam and the team usually pair of spiritad Tartar ponies. Bat tl about is of it. " The “Bubbling Well.” whereof you have heard so much, is merely a round hole in the ground, walled up with moss-grown bmhd(-rs and mclosed by a rustic r o, Its depth is prob bly four feet. I would indeed be difficult not to find water at that depth any- where near Shanghai. The water itself, liko that i the neighboring creeks and ditches, is covered with greenish slime and emits an offensive odor, But, unlike that in some of the orec ditcnes, it is never quite at rest, cumulated g from the de table matter are constaotly through it, and henee the “bubbling.” If your visit be in October, y will either have to attend the races uily be- tweon 2 and 6, or else remuin in town almost alone. The horses are little Tartar ponies, but every on rexpected to bet, and the stukes ‘aro often high, In no place in the cast, with the POssi- ble ~excoption of 'Bombay, is thero such a " continuous. . and desper- ato effort to ape the vices of the aristo- cratie circles at home, and thi snobbery is by no mexns confined to Englishmen, The whole structure of - society in Shang- hai s distinctively English, and ome of the most ludierous “snobs in it arc Americans. One may readily condone the agressive vulgarity of the poor cock- ney who oxhausts his imgenuity in mak- ing a bad imitation of what is above himin the social scale ot English sooi- He has canght the glimpse of the of the privileged classcs whom he has been taught to reverence. But what shall be said of the American who seeks to denationalize himself by ending to be what every one knows he is not, merely because be has been fortunnto in some opium speculation, and is a little way from home. bl The Old Great Rtace, Jews are most numerous in Russia. The Jewish Almanack for A. M. 5647 (from September, 1886, to Septembe 1887) puhlllsln-\' statisties giving the en Jewish population of the world as 6, 000, of whom there are 1n Europe 000. Of this number no_few 2, V145 are resident in Ru Hungary, There are than 70,000 in Grs Britaun, bly more than half of whom re’ London. Next to Russin and the countries which contain the Jewish population are: than and Targest y, are at the Mills a friends Rheumatism o doubt it thera is, or can bo, a specific remedy for rheamatism ; but thousands who have suffered its pains have been greatly ben- efited by Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1f you have failed to find relief, try this great remedy. “1 was afflicted with rheumatism tw Previous to 1883 I found no rel , and at one time was almost help- Hood's Sarsaparilla did me more good the other medicine I ever had” H.T. Bavrcoy, Shirley Village, Mass. *'T had rheumatism three ycars, and got no relief till Itook Hood's Sar arilla, It has done great things for me. I recommend it to otliers” LEwis BUrBaN, Biddeford, Me, Hood's Sarsaparil/a Combines, in & mauner peenliar to itself, the best blood-puritying and strenthening reme- dies of the vegetable kingdom,* You will find this wonderful remedy effegtiye where other medicines have falled, Try it now, It will purify your blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor th the entire body, “Hood's Sarsaparilla did mb great good. T was tired out fr k, and it toned meup.” Mus. S1M0xNE, Cohoes, N, Y. “Isuffered three years frguy blood poison., I took Hood's Sarsaparil cured,” Mus. M. J. Davis, Biockport, N, ¥, "PEOPLES' THEATRE. TO-NIGHT. VINCENT COMBINATION, —IN THE GREAT DRAMA - Lady Audley's Secret. Popular Prices, 15, 25 land 35e¢. of five het vate er vict mat and rem has deat by these terrible discases, which are far more dangerous than is generally con- sidered, vary it is and a distase so fatal when & cetain cure can be obta; B ros cannot be bought of tho Athlophoros C will ( of reguiar price, which i for Athlophoros and or liver and kiane digestion, wonknose wor blood, &c. Athlophoros P of GONS Bross AFNESS years. Treated Jsts without be thousands of people stood aghast at the sudden change from health and vigor to cold and silent death. For the past (v enty- constantly before the public than Genera John., A, Logan phrit e 1if emies he will be mourned Probably no ¢ pletely sure and safe cure for rhenmatism and its twin} disease, neuralgia, and that is Athlo- phoros. these diseases. In connection with Athlo- photos Pills it has never yet failed to speed- ily efiect a cure. :.QATURI)AY. JANUARY 1, 1887, up ad ask no questions. It he fails to | GEN. LOGAN'S SUDDEN DEATH Is a great shock to the nation, Few knew that he was even indisposed when the news his death flashed over the wires and years there has been no man more Through all his career s been noted for his fearlessness and r of character. boti# in public and pri Loved by friends and respected by y all, death adds another to the long list of ims to cudden and acute rheumatism ¢ is 80 common as rheu- none is more sudden or dangerous, there is certainly none which so com- baflles medical skill, Only one edy has yet been discovered which is a ism, In thousands of cases A thlophoros proved & quick and certain cure for In all probability many hs attributed to heart discase are caused Rbeumatism, even thongh in a mild form, is extremely dangerous, for liable at any moment to go to the heart cause instant death. Why trifle with ed of any druggist? ry druggist shonld keep Athlopho aind Athiophoros Pills, but whore thoy tho druggist the 112 Wall St., New York, ¢ paid) on receipt $|,l]0 per bottle for Pills, disonses, dyspepsin, in- rvous debility, diseascs constipation, hendache, fnpure arc unequaled. 11 vo disnase by ite uso 11 A of lone 4 anding my IWLh i ite o t send eitl FTLES LR TREATISR on this dien) ar. Give ox. &1,0,000re58, DB, T, A, 8 161 PeatI SL N, ¥ Its causos, and n new and succesatul CURE at your own y one who was deaf twenty cight most of the noted spoc | 3 cured imsell in thic appl . T. H, | + N ow Yo CAPITAL “We do herely cortity that wo supor: arran condt We Py, I Prisos drawn in Tho Lotterios which may be prescs ters, with 1 1 4 20 ) 10 or tery men, 1 R [} byt r 1cted sty, faith toward all partics, nn, Company to use 'this cort fles of oursignatures attached, i its adve, ments V| D UNPRECEO LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated 111 183 for Inture for Rducational Nctice, Tickets are $10 only. 2179 . 3 Application for rates (o ¢lubs should b only to the office leane. For further inf full addros Ordors, or } Il ter, currency by expross at dressed, Make P, 0. Money Ordors payable and sddreiy rogisterea letters to d the un The 9517 Derfect sub mifes T.0eflet, ot Re: ¥ and Foeding Of Infants, wmelled fres. DALIBER, GOODALE & © Bos DREXEL & MAUL, tended'to, Telepl e the ements for all the Monthly and Quarter- s of The Louisinna Stato 1 | rness and in good wo nuthorizo the o with fac honesty, f; Pry COMMISSIONERS. the undersigned Banks and Dankers will ute J. H. OGLESRBY, President Louislana National Bani. J. W. KILBRETH, Presidont Stato Nutional Bank, A. BALDWIN, President New Orlonns Natlonal ank. ENTED ATTRACTION. VEICHALF A MILLION Distrinuren Ik ed, Li ‘enrs by tho legis aritable purposes aci which a rescrve [ Dby the peoplo of uny stato, It ney Tis erand monthiv. and the sc. lo8 0F POstpOTOS. \iglo mumber driwings ko placs cunnual drawings resu- J1ne 1 o INITY 10 WIN A T ho Achc Junury v six_months 3 ENDID OPPOS ey my of Iitn, dth Monthly Drawin CAPITAL PRIZE $160,000. Halvas, $5 Fifths $2. Tenth: LIST OF PIIZES CAPITAL PRIZE OF 150 000 GRAND Pluze oF PRIZE OF or LANGE PIIZES OF Piuzg 50,000 b Prizos amounting to mide the company in New Or P 4 - ordinary lat- our exponse ad M. A, DATPIHIN, Now Orleans, La. e M. A.DAUPITIN, Washington, D. C. — will NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, ~ Now Orloana L. > o the [EMBER & Bo re I chargo of (h Mg can possihl, ALL e 04 ary, b an or imj <L er, and only w10 @ ole thing, A pre-dlvesied food for Pyae Consumptives, Conval nes. atrlont 1y all Wasting Diseases. p Ran s Care 4o cooking o) aul Suceessors to Jno. G. Jacobs, NDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. oldstand 1407 Furnam st. Orders vgraph so.icited and promptly at- Lone No. 223. R ma Of Tittes of I)nngluu county kept. M information desirea i d €. 5 RELIABLE JEWELE Watches, Diamonds the lowest. Rep: nd 15th streets, Omaha er for the Union Pacitic Rai 500,000, 200,000, 100,000, 50,000, et " A Anyone sending us $2 will sccure one of these Bonds and is then E the whole prize that itmay draw in next dra t ever offel 100 Francs Gold, you have the ch WHOLESAL?Y Live Stock Bought and Seld. ton, fa ;U HOW'’S THI or Madc (L £10.00 11.50 14.72 20.00 22,00 50 50.00 0RS MISFIT CLOTHING PARL e AT THE ONLY Wit Clothing Parlors, 1119 FARNAM STREET. All the above Suits and Overcoats are d¢ by the leading merchant failors throughout the country, and are known as! (Misfit Clothing. - They are all wél and stylishly made and the variety is large enough to suit agy one who cares to save! 320 to $30 on a Merchant Tailor made suit “and overcoat at the Only Misfit Clothing Parl 1119 Farnam Street. 25.00 M¢ 80.00 $5.00 40.00 45.00 650.00 60,00 15.00 75.00 MISI“"/ T 2‘[.6’ THING PARL 28,00 80.00 85,00 ORS ors W——, The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA, operty of every desord; every county in Nebraska, ption for aalo i all parts of tho vity. Laids for salo 1 A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS T e largost stock. Price Corner Dougl censed Watchn ¢ aps of th 6 city state or count, upon application. AYMOF DEWEY & S L Or any other D, ] , Fine Jewelry, Silverware ring a specialty. All work warrant- road company. TONE RNITURE ) N SRS N P BRSNS D /A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker's art, at reasonable prices. HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. With $2 You Can Sccure ts, This is the best investme besent free of charge. Money can be Yor further information, call on or address B.— United States, se Bond sent by re wing, balance pa . Besides the 1ee to win four times a year, Next Drawing, This Month, on November 20th, Biy Prizes. No Blanks ancs Gold TITLED to able on easy install- rtainty receiving back Lists of drawings tered letter or postal note, BERLIN BANKING CO., York. 308 Broadway, Ne are notlottery tickets, and are by law permitted to be sold in HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR DEALERS IN ICE TOOLS, Carving Knives and Fing Holiday Goods! RN, 1l ] Forks. Pocket Cutlery. Scissors in Cases. 4 F, AIMLTO STEPHEN, HAMILTON & CO,, BUTCHERS ] 3 elere nal Bank O2LAETA TR 0. First National Bauk of Crg éOhNER ‘.TH’IU'J AND WALNUT STREETS, WEBRACIZ One City of Barletta 100 Francs Gold Bond} ‘These bonds are drawn 4 times annually, with prizes of 2,000,000, 100,0000( » down to the lowest prize of 100 } |