Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1887, Page 2

THE_ OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1887, _ THE REPUBLICAN SKIRMISH. & 3 4 Broatch Oaptures About Half of the Dele gates to the Convention, A LARGE VOTE CALLED OUT, Bplits and Trades and Considerable Lively Work—Who Were Nomi nated For the Council—=The Convention To-day. Yeaterday's Primaries. The republicans of the city had a wet and nasty day of it for their primarie The new law worked admirably, and prevented much of the confusion incident upon such preliminary nominating meet- ings. Not a case of scrious disturbance was reported., The following gentlemen have been elected delegates to the republican con- vention 1o be held to-d Lee Estelle Win. A. Kelley Fred Ptlaeging n J, Bergstrom Kd. O’Sullivan ohn Hoffman orris Morrison Joun W. Butler ‘Thomas Cuming John Campbell P. J. Williams Price Sanders Gus Anderson R. W. Breckinridge A. Woodman . J. Brown . Parmalee Christ. b{uecht Anton Francl M. 0. Maul Charles Wehrer Albert Dufour Frank bioores Moses O’Brien John Clark W. F. Gurley John A, Smiley Wm. Butler James Rhodes 8. Auch Moedy C. Smith . Eller mes Hensel Louis Berka L N. Pierce John McCune S. D. Mercer L. MeGuckin Ryan Charles J. Johnson It is pretty safe to give Mr. Broatch the delogates from the Fifth and Ninth wards. IFrom the other wards he has possibly secured delegates as follows: ‘rom the First, 2, Second, Third, 3; Fourth, 4; Sixth, 3; Seventh 3; Eighth, 1. Hiscombined possible strength is 82; or ust enough to nominate him for mayor, f be holds his forces all together. "His mnomination is, therefore, by no means a oertainty. The Councilmen Nominated. Yesterday’s primaries placed in nomi- mation the following councilmen at large: Second Ward—Geo. B. Stryker. Third Ward—Dr. Hertzmann, Fourth Ward—W. J. Welshans, Fifth Ward—Jacob Counsman. Sixth Ward—Francis E. Bailey. Seventh Wurd—Michael Lee. Ninth Ward—Charles Unitt, The following ward councilmen were nominated: Beventh Ward—Wm. H. Alexander. Eighth Ward—A. M. Kitchen. Ninth Ward—Wm. Kierstead. First Ward. There was but one ticket in the First ward, and upon it, by a vote of about 100, the following delegates were elected: Lee Estelle, William A. Kelley, Fred Pflaeging, Samuel J. Bergstrom, Ed O'Sullivan, J. B. Ayer, John fiuflmnn. Second Ward. Only one ticket was in the field prac- tically at the Second ward primary. 1t was elected by a vote averaging 170. TT following are the delegates: Frank Drorark, Morris Morrison, John Boyd, John W. Butler, Christ Spech! Frod Bohm, Anton Francl. gostts George B. Strycker was nominated for councilman at large. The ofticers of election were Frank Clifford, judge: K. Bartez, inspector; Thomas Duffey, clerk. Third Ward. 1n the Third ward the primaries were held at Sam King's place, where the vot- Ing was continuously lively and a great deal of ‘‘chin music” was indulged in from early in the afternoon until the polls closed. The name of one candi- date was scratched on about 150 tickets and that of Kansas City Liz sub- stituted. The tickets were three in num- ber. The ofticers were J. W. S. Banks, judge; S. W. Wigner, clerk; Matt Hoover, mspector. There were 412 votes cast. The delegates selected and their votes were as follows: Thomas Cumimings 198, M. O. Maul 201, John Campbell 188 Charles Wehrer 255, P. J. Williams 191, Albert Dufour 188 and Price Sanders 179. The Fourth Ward. There were 416 votes polled in the Fourth ward on six very badly mixed tickets. The polling place was at the police court room at the city building. The officers of election were: Thomas A. Creigh, judge; Ed Whitchorn, inspector; " J. G. Carpenter, clerk. The Broatch ticket contained the following names : Frank E. Moores, Gustave Anderson, Moses O'Brien, P. sharkaly, M. Goldsmith, R. W. Breekenridge, John Clark. The ng ticket contained the followin, names: Fred W, Gray, Wm. F. Bechel, J. A. Woodman, J. A, Wakefield, Will Mumaugh, W. F. Gurley, N. A. Kuhn, In addition to these, mixed tickets were circulated containing the names of P. H. Green, L. Poland, Matt Goodwin, J. A. Griftin, E. K. Sudborough 0. H. Rothaker and Daniel Kenniston. five of the Broatch delegation were chosen by the following vote: Moores 219, Anderson 215, O’Brien 209, Breckenridge 234, John Clark 245. W. ¥. Gurley and J. A. Woodman of the Strang delegation were selected by votes of 201 and 180 respectively. . J. Welshans was nominated for _ council. Rothacker made an effort to have him- self counted in as u delegate m the Fourth ward by trying to induce the L:dfius that his name was on the ticket aded by F. W. Gray, which received 87 straight votes, The judges failea to dis- cover the name, however, and Rothacker had to content himself with his 119 scat- . tering votes and his chance of securing a proxy. Fifth Ward. The Fiith ward turned out en masse. - The total vote was 605. S, Wakefield . was judge, G. L. Redman, inspector; Henry Millholen, clerk, There were two tickets. Jacob Counsman was nomi- _mated for councilman, The following - delegates were nominated: d . Brown, John A. Smiley, Ed Pa lee, William Butler, James Wilson; ames Rhodes, B. F. Redman. " " The following were the names on the feated ticket: For ward councilman, A. V, Trott, For Delegates—Charles Chency, Ed- ¢ ward Taylor, J. J. Brown, E. A, Parma-. i B“enu Dunn, Patrick Mullen, George ott. Sixth Ward, In the Sixth ward, the place of polling ‘was at Rees’ barn, one of the most inac- cessible locations wvossible yesterday When it was so rainy and muddy. The officers we! W. Astman, judge; Louis Littlefield, clerk; Edward S. Andreas, in- spector. - The total number of yotes cast was 222 § {3‘ tioket headed by Francis E. Bailey, . lor councilman at large, was nominated, tecolving 164 votes. The following are the delegates: S. 8. Auch Moedy, Wil- liam Morrow, B. C. 8mith, Loujs Kam- mer, R, L. Cheney, Charles Rowles, Joseph P, rooschee Seventh Ward, Seventh ward the polling place hool house, near the intersec- tion of Twenty-ninth avenue and Wool- worth street, The officers were: A, L. Wiggins, judge; George Higgins, inspee- tor; Frank Crawford, clerk. The total vote was 279, William H. Alexander ran independ- ently as candidate for ward councilman against M. R. Risdon, and was nominated by red g 192 votes, Michael Leec was nominated for coun- cilman at large by 19 votes and the del- egation on the ticket headed by his name were clected also by the same vote. The delegates are: J. W. Eller, H. C. Aiken, James Hensel, J. B Piper, Louis Berka, D. V. Sholes, I. N. Pierce. The defeated candidates for delegates were Paul Vandervoort, . C. Still, Frank Crawford, A. L. Wiggins, A. L. Kulp, John C. Thompson, A. Montmoreney. Elghth Ward. In the Eighth ward it was anybody's race. There were three tickets and the voters selected with considerable care from them. The total vote was 447. A. M. Kitchen was nominated for ward councilruan, receiving 225, A. N. Kear was his most formidable antagonist, re- cerving 199. The successful delegates were: L. Black, 156 ; 0. H. Ballou, H. McConnell, 307; A. W. Parker, Cadet Taylor, 206; John McCune, 159; P S. Boien, 204, The oflicers were: 0. Weisman, judge; John Cane, inspector; John F. Crosby, clerk. Ninth Ward. The voting in the Ninth ward was quite spirited late in the afternoon and soon after the polls opened. The balloting place was at C. J. Johnson's store, ‘I'wenty-ninth and Farnam streets. C.C. Field was judge, Frank Bailey, inspector, C. J. Johnson, clerk. The total vote cast was 188, of which the following ticket, for Broatch for mayor, received 132: M. S. Lindsey, S. D. Mercer, F. H. Baber, D. L. McG 0, Charles Needham, C. Ryan, Charies But one ticket was opposed The names upon this ticket were Joseph F. Horan, Charles Coe, Rovert Kasson, Frank Chaudler, S. K. Felton, James Mont- gomery, H. L. Seward. The name of W. I. Kierstead for ward councilman was on the winning ticket. He Fell at the Box. An incident occurred at the Fourth ward yesterday afternoon during the voting at the primaries which, for atime, caused some excitement. Some of the by-standers looked upon it as an evidence of the overpowering effect and solemnity ot the oath an individual had taken illegally. He was a rough- looking man, eyidently a laborer, and gave the name of Baswitz. His vote was challenged. He took the oath to answer questions propounded to him. Hesaid he lived in the Fourth ward, He was asked where, and replied: “‘Corner of Dodge and Twentieth.”” Moses O'Brien asked him on which corner, and before the man could answer, he fell backward senseless to the floor. Four men carried him outside the police court, in which the polls wereheld. He soon recovered his senses but made no effort to again deposit a ballot, and slunk away. The Convention To-day. The republican city convention will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the city hall. The convention will place in nomination a mayor, treasurer, police udge, auditor and nine councilmen at arge. THE GROCERS COMBINE. A Meeting to Protect the Dealers in Life's Necessities. A meeting of the Omaha Grocers' association was held council chamber last night. There were about thirty members pres- ent, Owing to the absence of the presi- dent, Mr. Ross, the vice president, Mr. J. E. Bergen, occupied the chair. Mr. George Monroe acted as secretary. As there was n number of dealers de- sirious of joining the association present, the constitution recently adopted was read. At its conclusion the following names of new members was added to_the roll: J. T. McVittie, J. Mulvihill, J. C. Mc- Guckin, C. D."'Sims, R! Engloman, Jacobson & Timmensen, R. B. Patton, Chris Grotmack, Hammond & Co., Hitch & Son, James Whelan, T. W. Smith, The secretary then read the constitu- tion and and by-laws of a grocers' asso- ciation in Grand Rapids, Mich. The Omaha association is intended to conduce to friendjy relations between the grocers of the city; to promote a similar- ity in the method of conducting the gro- cery business; to prevent the cutting of prices, and protect the members against bad debtors and enable the collection of bad debts. The association is now but a few weeks old, the officers being as fol- lows: President, A. K. Ross: vice presi- dent, J. E. Bergin; secrctary, George Monroe. A committee of six, consisting of Messrs. Gentleman, MecVittie, Patten Moral, Ross and Mulvihill, was appointed to revise the constitution already adopted This was done to enable the incorpor: tion therein of some of the most ap- proved features of the Grand Rapids constitution. The committee on hall was autnorized to secure a permanent place of meecting m}4| report at the next meeting on Friday night. The membership of the association now consists of the following grocers: Messrs. Ross, J. E. Bergen, J. O. Slater, James Wheelan, E. O. Hearne, L. Scheller, C. Stevens, Hans Nelson, J. Scheller, C. W. Metcalf, W. G. Perfect, M. E. James, L. Johnson, C. L. Van Green, W. J. Ward, M. Newman, A. Hagelon, Ch. Kastman, George Monroe, Ch. Hansen, P.Dufy, George Weinert and William Gentleman, —_— Hastings. The Mo. Pacific and Northwestern have submitted propositions for bonds which will be voted sure. J. D. Riley, the real estate broker, has great bargains in busi- ness lots and acre tracts. Dawes & Koss’ Addition a specialty. Rooms 4, 5 and Opera House. Retail in the AMUSEMENTS, A GERMAN COMEDY TO-MORROW NIGHT. ‘To-morrow evening, at an'd 's the Ger- man Comedy company will repeat, by special request, the recent grand success, 'Stabs Trompeter.” This piece, it wil be remembered, was played for Mr. Puls' benefit several weeks ago and created so much satisfaction that the patrons of the theatre have made frequent demands for its second presentation, Mr, Ulig, a new member of the company recently from Germany, made an excellent hit"in the plece. e has a magnificent tenor voice and uses it to fine effect. To-morrow night he takes his benefit and has made a fine selection of the piece mentioned for the occasion. Rosenmunds, ,Bock Beer and Bock Wurst to-day. Grand lunch at 8 o'clock p. m. Free lunch every day frow 9:30 to 11 o'clock. PHARMACISTS IN COUNCIL. They Will Elect Their Officers on Next Friday Night. A meeting of the Omaha pharmaceutis cal association was held last night at Kinsler's drug store on Farnam street, for the purpose of adopting a constitu- tion and electing officers for the ensuing year. T mmittee appointed at the iust meeting to draft the former was not prx's‘:\runl to report. ‘The thirty pharmacists present in- dulged in a \vh' nt talk touching the objects and benefits of the association, and this conduced to a friendly and social feeling among all present. The association adjourned to meet for the purpose mentioned at the same place on next Friday night. Metz Bros.' famous “Bock Beer” for 1887 will make its first appearance to- morrow. Ask for it. e —— Gambling Ruined Him, W. M. McManus, the detective of the Milwaukee police force, arrived in the city yesterday and will return home to-day with W. J. Parks, who was ar- rested here a few days ago by Detectives Dingman and Emery on the charge of cmbuzzlinf 2,000 from his employers, Robinson Bros., wholesale confectioners, of Milwaukee. Parks was a traveling man and lost his lirm's money at the gaming table. The South OUmaha Land company have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application. (Signed] W.A. PAaxToN, President. Base Ball. The Western league championship games were all off yesterday on account of rain, The games to-day will be Lin. coln and Omaha, at Lincoln; Topeka and St. Joe, at Topel Leavenworth and Kansas City, at Leavenworth and Denver and Hastings, Denver. The Lincoln team arrived yesterday morning and are quartered at Cozzens. The game afternoon; will be preceded by a p: in which the two clubs will p: The gome- will be called at 3 o'clock. The clubs will be positioned as already published. ‘‘Bock Beer” for irst appearance to- Metz Bros.' famou 1887 will make its morrow. Ask for e ——— A Democratic Meeting. At a meeting of the Seventh ward demo- crats at the Hanscom park house John F. Boyd and James Megath were nomi- nated as councilman-at-large and coun- cilman respectively. Delegates to the convention: Christopher Daniels, C. W. Brooks, Louis Soy. Sumuel Cottner, J. J. Mahoney, Cyrus Morton and Frank Rob- bins. Metz Bros.' famous “Bock Beer" for 1887 will make its tirst appearance to- morrow. Ask for it. Arbor Day. . The severe rain storm of yesterday afternoon interfered with the plans for the celebration of Arbor day in a meas- ure, The graduating class of the high school, however, carried out their tree planting programme. e L. L. Rappal, of the live stock commis- sion firm of Rappal, Lamb & Co., of Chi- cago, is in Omaha on his return from Cheyenne. His firm will open a house in Omaha in September next. He states that the Wyoming Stock Growers® asso- ciation annual meeting was & success despite the anticipated small attendance. While it is probable the shipments the coming season will be smaller than last year, the recent rains have encouraged the stock growers of the territory consid- erably. — The Deposed Chicago Turners. CHICcAGO, April 22.—The Chicago district exocutive committee of the Turners, deposed for attempting to identity the Turner So- cioties of Chicago with the efforts to create s public sentiment against the verdict in the anarchist case and to secure a new trial for the defendants, haye carried out their throat to bring the subject before every turper so- ciety in the country. A circular signed by all the members of the committee, protesting against their removal as irregular and un- warranted, was mailed to-day to every branch of the society in North America. The circular urgently requests each society to formally place itself on record in the matter at once. According to the deposed conimit- tee the cireular will result in splitting the ‘Turners association in two. S ing Insurance Business. LANSING, Mich., April 22.—The special joint committes of five to investizate the mutual insurance companies of the state re- port that nearly all of the assessment com- panies were found to be rotten to the core. Among the evidence the most important is the development of the fact that policies are issued on paupers in poor houses for the benefit of superintendents of the poor. An- other novel featureof the testimony is the fact that doctors have been in the habit of taking out grave yard policies on tho lives of their own patients. —_— Young Bernharde As a Kicker, NEW York, April 22.—(Special Telegram fo the BEE.j—A man who asserts he was an oye-witness to the tight Monday night be- tween Maurice Bernhardt and the unknown, llK‘l‘!l!‘lI'Xllf to the French system in which kicking is allowed, says that it was brought to a tinish by the actress’ son bringing the other to the floor in an inse ible condition by a severe kick in the stom Bernhardt has been about town as usual since the en- counter and does not seemn to have suffered any ill effects from the combat. e A Strike Failure, MILWAUKEE, April 22.—The striking jour- neymen custom tailors gave up the fight to- night, the 350 men being ordered to go back to work to-morrow. The bosses had ignored the union, and the men were unable to hold out longer for lack of funds Indian School For Pierre. Pierge, Dak., April 22.—News was re- ceived to-day from the department of the in- terior that Pierre i3 to have an Indian school ru|rw~m puptls, The building is to cost ~ Pu rify Your Blood Good health depends upon pure blood; therefore, 10 keep well, purily the blood by twking Hood's Sar saparilla. This medioine fs pecullurly designed to acfupon the blood, and through that upon all the orkuus and tissues of the body. It has @ specific action, also, upon the secretions and excretions, and assists nature to expel from the system all humors, impure part| nd effete matter through the lungs + liver, bowels, kidne;s und akin. It effcotually nids weak, fmpaired, and dehilitated organs, invigoratos the nervous sys tem, tonos the digestion.and Lmparts newiife und energy to all the functions of the body, a poculiarity of Hood's Sarsaparilla 18 that It strendthens and builds up the system while it eradicates discase. “I mustsay [ood's Sarsaparilla is the best medici ne T ever used. Last spring I had no appetite, d the least work I did fatigued me ever o much, I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon I feit as if [ eould doasmuch in a day as Lhad formerly done lua week. My appetiteis voracious.” MRS. M, V, BAy- ARD, Atlantie City. N. J. N. B~ y0u you have made up your mind to get Hood's Sarsaparilla donot take any other. WAS IT SUICIDE? The Death of Chas. Pickens, a Gro- oery Clerk. Coroner Drexel was called upon yoster: day morning to investigate the death of Chas. A. Pickens, a man who has been ng for some time past at the house of Mrs, E. Daily, an 2011 Burt street. The was probably ene of suicide, though s not positively known. Pickens has been employed for several months by Smith, the Cuming street gro- cer. Forsome days he had been drink- ing heavily and had not been working. Yesterday morning he arose about 7 o'clock and went out, saying that heg ues- sed he'd go to work. He went down to Kuhn's drug store on Eighteenth and Cuming and purchased twenty-five grains of morphine. Then he went buck to the house. At the door he was met by a domestic who asked him 1f he didn’t want any breakfast. *‘No,” he repiied, “I don’t want any breakfast, but you can l.\lend up a cup of coffec in about a half our.’ He then went up stairs to s room. In a half hour the girl went up to his room with the coffee. She found Pickens lyin, on the bed with his shoes off. He seeme: ill. He spoke to the girl peevishly, say- ing that he wished she would get out of the room. When asked what the matter was, he said that he was sick and had taken a grain of morphine to quiet s nerves. A few moments later his condition was discovered to be desperate. Dr. Moore was called, The physician found the man in the last stages of morphine pois- oning—beyond all medical aid. In a few mwoments Pickens breathed his last. D ing the last half hour of his life, he was unconscious and gaye no explanation of the deed. Coroner Drexel, who was summoned, impanelled a jury and held an inquest. The verdict returned 1 with the question of intentiona vide, but stated that the deccased came to death from an “‘overdose of morphine, and ad- ministered by his own hand.” Pickens was twenty-seven years of age and has lived here since October Ilast. His relatives live in Worcester, M Pickens had a wife, with whom_he had had trouble and sepdrated, also living in Worcester. He confided to a friend a day or two before his death that he was vreparing to get a divorce from her. It is probable that Pickens swallowed the entire twenty-five-grain dose of mor- [thp, as the empty paper was found by his bed. A gentleman who is well acquainted with Pickens, says that he does not be- lieve he intended to commit suicide. He says that Pickens’ ffather: aw was a very wealthy resident of Worcester, being worth about $150,000. Pickens, he says, took out an insurance policy for $3,000 several weeks ago, in favor of his littie son. OMAHA’S AP POINTMENT. Dr. E. A, Kelley, ‘of This City Ap- pointed Insane Superintendent at Norfolk, The BeE published the news yesterday morning from Lincoln, of the appoint- ment of Dr. E. A. Kelley, of this city, by Governor Thayer, as superintendent of the asylum for the insane at Norfolk. The news was received with much pleas- ure by the doctor's personal and profes- sional friends, and the' feeling is gener- ally entertained among those who know the gentleman, that this has been indeed a very judicious selection. Dr. Kelley is a young man, having scarcely attained his thirty-second year. He was born in Waterford, Ohio, was educated in Mariettacollege, from which institution he Ifrmhuwr mn 1874, He then commenced the stady of medicine and attended several courses of lecture, in the Ohio medical college of Cincinnu! where he graduated in 1878. For one year he ofliciated as house p;:{vsicinn of the Cincinnati hospital. e spent another year in outside general practice and then,became connected in an official capacity with the Athens insane asylum in Ohio. He remained there eighteen months, when hc was pro- moted to the office of assistant superin- tendent of the Central insane asylum, at Columbus, O. He fulfilled the duties of this position for two years. He came to Omaha in the fall of 1883 where he has since been engaged in general practice, during all of which time he has made a special study of insanity in all of its hase At the last meeting of the State fedical association he read’ two papers ou insanity, which were received with marked attention and elicited great com- mendation. The new asylum at Norfolk has a e pacity for about eighty patients. Thi will be made ready for occupancy early this summer. The last lu*ismluruannrw priated sufficiently to build two wings, and these will increase the capacity to about 300 patients. ‘These wings will not be completed for eighteen months at least Dr. kelley says h2 will see the governor and the board of public lands and build- ings, before entering upon the duties of his new position. B J. D. Riley, Real Estate Broker, Hast ings, Neb. "References: City Nat'l bank and Adams County bank. e Coal Rates Fixed. CLEVELAND, April 22.—An Important meeting of lines interested in lake trans- portation of bituminous coal was held to-day at the office of President Maxwell, of the Lake Shore road. The following rates were agreed to: $L10 per ton for Pittsburg coal delivered aboard vessels, and 95 cents per ton for Ohio coal so delive the rates to take effect next Monday. 'The rates have hereto- fore been ostensibly §1.20 for Pittsburg coal deliverea on board vessels, and $1.05 for Hocking valley coal. —————— Bald nnobbers Indicted. 0zARK, Mo., April 22.—The grand jury yesterday indicted all the Bald Knobbers now under arrest, eleven in number, for the murder of George Edens. Frank Beans, who recently plead guilty, turning staie’s evi- dence, was sentenced to,ten years in the penitentiary. A list of the Bald Knob order of Christian - county tnplicates preachers, merchants, doctors, Justicks of the peace, and many wealthy and influential men In num- bers estimated at nearly 300, Nowis the time to purify tho blood, for atnoothe season s the body so suscepdible to benefit from medicine. The peculiur purifsing and reviving quul- ities of Hood's Sursapari leart just what are noeded to expel diseuse und fortily the system against the debilitating effects of mild we ery year in- creases the populrity of Hood's parills, for tis Just whit peoplo nead at Ligs gason. It ts the idenl Bpring medicine. It you have never tried ity do and you will be convinoed @f its Peculiar werit. “I{0od Sarsapirilla bas driven the poison from my blood, und though 1, I feelactive and strong as at 80."W. Ii. GROESBECK, Brooklyn,N. Y, Spring Medicine I take Hood's Sarsaparilla for & spring medic'ne and I find it Just the thing. It tones up my system and mukes me feel like a different man. My wife takes it for dyspepaia. and she derives great benefit fromis."" FRANK C. TURNER, Hook & Ladder No. 1, Friend street. Boston. 1 had salt rheum on my left arm three years suffering terribly; it almost disabled me from work. 1 took three botties of Hood's Sarsapariila, and iho salt rhoum has ontirely disappeared.” H. M. MILLS, 1 French street, Lowell, Mass Hood’s Sarsaparilla 80ld by all druggists. 81; six'for 5. Prepared only by ©, 1. HOOD & 0., Apothecaries, Lowell; Mase. 100 poses One Dollar - 8014 by all druggists, §1; six for §5. Preparedoaly b C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar A NEW LEASE OF LIFE. When one has becn suffering the ago- nies of a severe attuck of rheumatism, neuralgia or sciatica, and relier comes, seems as if a new lease of life had been grante Such ha seen the feelings of thousands, who, after trying physicians and numberless remedies, have used Athlophoros, and found to their great joy, that tunis medicine really dip cure these diseases, At Dubuque, Towa, the druggists say, Athlophoros beats themall. We thought it would be like many other rheumatic medicines that have been put upon the market, sell for awnile then gradually sink out of our memory. But such i: the case with Athlophoros, inst our sales diminishing they incre what makes us have more faith in ture mission, is that our cusiomers come back and praise its good work in the highest terms. Said one druggist to the writer: *“ My confidence is so greatin Athlophoros that Iften seil a bottle with the understanding that if it 1s uot sati factory 1 will refund the money. I have never yet haa to pay the money back.” Mrs. C. J. Alebeck, 1067 Clay st., Dubu- que, Iowa, sa; “I was subject to fr quentattacks of inflammatory rheuma- tism and have been nearly all ‘my hfe, at times I would be almost helpless. When I commenced with Athlophoros I was carrying my arm in a sling, 1 could not move my fingers without causng me pain One evening while suffering this way I heard of Athlophoros. The nextday I sent fora bottle. 1 was a little afraid of it at first on account of the buzzing sen- sation it caused in my head, but it work- ed like a charm, the swelling and pain were gone, my rieumatism was gone. It is now a year and a half and I have not suffered any since. Every druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 122 Wall st., New York, will send either, carriage paid, on receipt of regular price, which is 81 per }v)olme for Athloohoros and 50c for the ills. For liver and kiduey disoases, dyspepsia, in- digestion, wenkness, norvous dobility, disedses of woman, coustipation, headache, impure blood, ete., Athiophoros Pills are unequalled. c PI p 000 “We do hereby certity that we supervise tho arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An- nual Drawings of The Louisian State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the drawings thomsdives, and that the samo aro conducted with ~ honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize tho Company to use "this certificats with fac-sim- rsignatures attachied, n - its advertise- COMMISSIONERS. Wethe undersigned Banks and Bankers will Y:‘! all Prizos drawn in The Louigiana Stato tteries which may be presented at our coun- tors, J. H. OGLESBY. Presideat Louisiana National Bank. Prositsnt gtsves Natgnal Rank * A. BALDWIN, President New Orleans National Bunk. CARL KOHN, Pres. Gnion Nationa Bank. "NPRECE&ENTED T M&Il SN. VER HALY A ISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. 1ncorporated in 1868 for 25 years by tho legis ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with & capital of $1,000,00—to which & resorve fund of over $550.000 has since beon added. By an_ovorwhelming popular vote its fran- chise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted Decomber 2d, A. D. 1879 The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. 1t never scales or postpones. Itsgrand single number drawings take place monthiv, and the se.ni-annual drawings resu. Iarly every six months (June and December). A BPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNR Bth Grand Lrawing, Class k, in_the Academy of Music, ‘Eh;‘w l;x;ln:n Tuesday, May 10tn, 1887,204th Monthly Drawine. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. Halves, $3 1 CAPITAT, Pi 1 GRAND Pz 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LanrGy PRIZES OF 0 PRIZES O 50 A 5 100 Approximation Prizes of $300. . 100 o 200, 100 5 D 100 2,179 Prizes amounting to "Application for rates to o only to the office of the company in New Or o furthor Information write clearly, €1ving n.n".'adnu " POSTAL NOTES Rxpro. a'r’onoy Ordera, or New York Exchange 1n ordinary let- ter, currency DY eXxpress at our expense ad dro M. A. DAUPHIN, M. A.DAUPHIN, Hry Ouensh Or M- Ay Rshington, D. C. Addvress Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orlenns La REMEMBER Zunt the prosence of A s Boauregard an Early, who ure In chary 18 a guar- antee' of absolute fuir: that the cAn possiL ¥ 1ks guarantee ny! t prizes, nnd t ts bear the ture of the president of nn hise is recognized in th) hi beware of any lmitations Or anonymous CQURES dAcev, SQVOK\\\Q > TezewQ, VLN Torson Malatie, W\eers, And oW\ Diseases ansed {row \m‘% LS N Cancer of the Tongue. wife, some three or four years ago, was trotle DI il A uicer on the side of ber tpgue near the turoat, The pain was jucessant, causing loss of sleep and producing GTeat Ervous prosivation, Accompanying thi trouble was rheumatism. It had passed from the shoulders and centered in the wriskof one hand, ehe aliost loning the use of i Between the sullering wo, e row Is0Mme. the use ol Bparta, Ga., June 5, 188, ot “HIGH ART” AND ELEGANCE In Merchant Tailors Misfit Garments received daily. These embrace all the prevailing styles in cut and fabrics of the recent manufacture of foreign and do- mestic mills, executed into garments ready for man’s wear by the leading artist tailors of the country which will be found on sale as follows: SUITSs: AT $ 8.40 that was made to order by a merchant tailor for. 9.70 i do d . do do do do do The above is but an reduction to fill space. Suflice to say there are an endless variety in cuts to suit the idea of any man. We have also just received, by ex- press from different territories, over 50 pairs PANTALOONS which will be sold at a price to suit the idea of the customer, all merchant tailor made, any cut you may desire. Alterations made free of charge in all cases to insure a perfect fit, at the Misfit Parlors, 1119 FARNAM STREET. N. B. Orders outside of the city recelve our prompt and careful attention. The“Smoke Ball " Overrides Disease &~ Sworn Evidence Verify our Claims._ g} Heudache, Colds, Etc. Ostana, Nen., April 181h, 18 Cartbolic Smoke Ball Co—Gentlemen .—I have used your Smoke Ball to great vantage for headache, colds and catarrhal affectione, from which I have been a suf- ferer for a considerable period, In every case relief has been promp, and today I am entirely free from such ailments. For such causes the Smoke Ball is all you claim forit. _ Yours truly, C. W. SMITH, 511 South 12th Sh. State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, 5. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this l6th day of April, A, D, 887, [SEAL HrirAM A. STurGes, Notary Public. Catarrh and Bronchial Affections. St. Louts, Mo., March 1, 1837.--*Carbolic Smoke Ball” Co.: Gentlemen.—I have administered your Carbolic Smoke Ball tomy twochildren for Catarrh and Broh- chial afection, with gratifying results, speedily curing both diseases. i . T. DRUMMOND, President Drummond Tobacco Company. Subseribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of March, 1881 WALTEN C. CARR, [SEAL. Notary Publje. The only unfailing remedy in_Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Neural Croup.Catarrnal Deafness, Whooping Cough,Sore Throat, Headache, Colds,etc. A FREE TES given to all callers at our Ladies’ and Gents' Par- lors, Room 11, Creighton Block. §#Our “Debellator Package" for purifying the blood, should be used in connection with the Smoke Ball in all chronic cases. Smoke Balls sent on receipt of price, $2, and 4 cents in stamps. “Debellator” , §1. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO, Room 11, Creighton Block, 15th st., Next to Postoffice, Omaha, Neb. Not for sale by druggists, canvassers or peddlers, PUBLIC SALE GALLOWAY :: CATTLE. Cunningham’s Latest Importation, at LINCOLN, NEB, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 26, '87 Commencing at 1 o'clock P. M. 83 s, Cows in v cilves At foor 51 fomales and of the noted families represented, including bulls and cows of the noted Semiramis tribes, Lady Stan- loys, Forest Queons, Maid Mariau, Drumli Hulisd and neifers by the noted Harden'Bull (1151), the first Harden femalos ever in Also & lot ' sired by Mosstroope of Drumia ) #nid 10 be the best bull in Scotiand at the p t time. We onn say without hesitation that this s the best lot of oattl over imported, both s rocurds breeding ana indi vidual mevit. ‘Sale positiv. rve, 10 post- ponement: will eld in the ra gnlo tent TERMS- Threc t Bring bunkable reforen Address JAS. LINCOLN, NES. ot Or F. M. WouDs, Auction® THE 75th GRAND DRAWING, MAY 20th. aska Farmer. NO BLANKS. BIG PRIZES OR RE\VARDS! Million Distributed Every Year HE ACOUMULATED INFERE 8Y MONEY DIVIDED AMONG A FE LUCKY BON MHOLDERS EVERY 3 MONTHS, Only $2.00 required to secure one Royal Italian 100 francs gold !_:aml These bond participate in four drawings every year and retain their onginal valu until the year 1944, Prizes of g,ooo.tm 1,000,000, 590,000, 250,000, &c. francs will b drawn, bésides the certainty of receiving back 100 francs in gold, you may win 4 time every year. fo, he best, it t fered, as tho lnv A money must be paid b, b8, 4 5 e, e ment 1 i oot U AN g or regustercd or, or postal n , and in return we will forward the documents. RLIN BANKING CO., 305 Broadway, New York City. N. B, These bands are nct lottery tickets, and their sale 1s legally permitted in theU S. by laws of 1873 .