Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1887, Page 2

" BROATCH THE MAYOR Ropublican Respeotability Will Govern Omaha Two Years to Come, A SPLENDID, SWEEPING VICTORY, ‘The Mayor, Treasurer, Police Judge and Nine Councilmen Handsomely Elected. RUSH VINDICATED BY IRISHMEN His Banner in the Van of the Trinmphant Ticket in a Hard Fought Fight, GARNEAU'S GANG GARROTED., Majorities of 600 to 800 Against Them — Goodrich and Three Councilmen Alone Left For the Mourners. The Election, Omaha's first municival tion under the new charter was characterized by hard working and light voting. At a majority of the nincteen polling places the number of workers and ticket ped- dlers outnumbered the voters at almost every hour in the day. Less than one- half of the registered vote was polled. This was due to & variety of causes, chief among which is the fact that a very large proportion of the voting population of Omaha is composed of men who have moved into the city within the past year, and who consequently have but limited knowledge of or interest in the issues at stake in the contests, Then there is a wvery large number of voters who take no part in local elections. ‘The change in the boundaries of the varions wards and tie further change of the polling places in the old wards did much to keep many old voters away from the polls. ‘The early hour of closing the polls was not generally understood and many voters were shut out on this account. The workers in both parties apparently rea! state of affairs and used every possible means to get out a full vote. Carriages were kept flying in every direction con- veying the voters from their homes to the polls. There was the usual amount ot cheap chin music at the various poll- ing places, but no trouble occurred in any of the waras. A prohibitionist in the Sixth ward became very demonstra- tive in his arguments in the afternoon and was forcibly squelched by an anti of the pronounced type. This was the only outbreak reported during the day. The First ward polled a light vote and the work of doing so was performed in a perfunctory manner, In the Second ward more interest was i fested and a larger vote polled. The closing scenes at the Third ward, second precinet, were probably the most interesting of any in the city. At ten minutes to 6 not less than 100 men were in line waiting to deposit their ballots. 1An the line an occasional working man could be seen but the majority belonged to the large contingent who had been holding back during the day for proper inducements. As the ten minutes slowly crept away the voting progressed rapidly, but not sufficiently 8o as to permit more than thirty of the 100 to get their ballots through the window. At 6 o'clock the cry arose ‘‘Close the polls, and this was met by a similar cry *‘No, no! keep them open until these men ivote.” Marshal Cummings gave the de- sirous voters two minutes grace and then ordered the judges to se the polls, which was done. hereupon a loud wail arose and there were as many protests and as loud from the men in the line who claimed that they were being deprived of their rights as American citizens as if they had been in- dustriously employed elsewhere all day nstead of muinfi around in the immedi- ate vicinity of the polls, But their pro- tests were of no avail and their purchased votes did not count. The polls had just closed when P. Ford and Dr. Hartzmann obtained admittance to the judges’ room. *Subsequently after considerable dispute, Dave Mercer and one or two others were sadmitted and the counting commenced, votes were polled in both precincts of the Fourth ward with less ‘scratching than was noticed in some of the other “wards. In tho' Fifth and Sixth wards light votes were polled with republican majorities, The main interest in the +Beventh ward was upon the fight for gouncilmanic honors. ~ Alexander in the fAirat district led by a nice vote which was inost Q?unllud by Megeath’s lead in the cond district. Leo and Boyd, republi- ‘pan and democrat, polled large i, yotes for councilmen - at - large in th precincts. ‘The scratching fever ““was very noticeablein both precincts of the Eighth ward, the straight votes “polled being very fow in number. In the inth ward a fight was made on Kier- wtead in the second precinct while in the rst precinet he carricd everything. It Was evident at 3 o'clock that the democ- racy had lost hope of electing Garnean ‘for mayor. Thero was a spasmodic woffort at a rally to his support and then the ranks broke and the last three hours «of voting trading of all kinds was in- dulged in for the benelit of minor parties on the ticket without any regard what- ever for the democratic head., At joon _even money was offered at the \%nr( Exchange pool rooms that Garneau ould be successful. At 8 o'clock most of the money was taken down and at the time the polls closed offers of $10 to $7.50 that Broach was elected found no takers. Owing to the fearfully mixed cond f the votes returns are very difli- eult to obtain with any “degree . ®f accuracy. ‘The returns as com- leted at “the hour of going to ‘press are as follows, by wards: FIRST WARD. 1 Dis 2 Dis 3 Dis Total L 105 239 120 464 .81 213 526 123 201 s 201 253 133 4“1 o 539 38 604 491 97 004 520 U5 336 320 | . Sehroeder, d For Comptroller Long, 1. 0 wGioodrich, d. hl;.l'l)lkfu Judi Bedford, d. ' Sutphen, d. or M. H eau, d. For Councllmen at Large: Haseal, r. . Stryker, .. Hertzman, r. Woodman, r. Counsman, r. r. r. Neve, d.. Van Camp, Snvder, d.. G bbon, d Dailey, d. Murphy, d. Boyd, « Bedford, d Sutphen.. i . THIRD WARD, 1st Dis 25 For Mayor: Broateh, r. Garneau, d 2d Dis Totol 108 45y Lon s, Gondrich, ¢ For Police Jud Hertzman, r.. Woodman, r.. Counsman, r T Burhiam, . d. Dailey, d Murphy, . > 4 Boyd, d W Bedford, d. 402 851 Sutphin, d .. 4406 200 FOURTHL WARD. 1st Dis 2d Dis Tol 431 20 205 29 443 318 232 414 433 Schroeder, ¢ For Comptroller: d or Councilmen at Larse: Hascal, 1. Stryker, r Hertzman, r. Woodman, r Counsman, r. Bail Lee, r....... Burnham, r. Unitt, r.... Neve, d. Van Camp, d der, d Murphy Boyd, d Bedford, d Sutphien, d For Mayor: Broateh, ¢ Garneau, d For Treasurer For Comptroller: Long,r Goodrich, d. For Police Judgo: Berka, r... ead, d.. For Councilmen at Large Hascall. ... Stryker, T...... Hertzman, r. Woodman, r. Counsman, r Bailey, r. ve, d YVan Camp, d Snyder, d Gibbon, d Dailey, d Murphy, d Boyd, (yl Beiford, d.. Sutplien’. For Mayor: Broateh, r. Garneau, For Treasure Rush, r....... Sehroeder, d.. For Cowptroller longr...... . Goodrieh, d. For Police Judge Berka. r.... Read, d For Councilmen at Lare Haseall, r. Stryker, Hertzman, r. Woodman, r Counsman, r Bailey, r Dis Total 6t 589 41 17 874 1% mp, d. Snyder, d... Gibbon. d D)\llaz‘ d. Murphy, Bovd, d. Bedford, Sutphen, d. RD. 1st Dis. 2d Dis. Tot. W30 804 k] 58 L) 55 89 For Mayor: Broateh, r r. Counciimen at Lar Hascall, r. Strvker, r. Hertzman, r. Woodman, r Counsman, r Bailey, r Lee, 1. Burnba, T Unitt, r. Neve, d ... Van Camp, d Snvder, d. Gibbon, d....... T Megeath, d... EIGHTH WARD. 1st Dis 2d Dis Total 2 285 5% 133 253 163 267 101 For Mayor: peder, d For Comptroller: Long, Goodrich, d.... For Police Judge: Berka, r . Read, d ...... For Councilmen at Large Haseal, r. Stryker, r. Heitzman, r Woodwan, Counswan, r. Bailey, I..... d K. d.... y, d. Boyd, d Bedford, d... Sutphen, d. For Ward Councilman Kitehen, r. Platz, d 203 164 53 147 For Mayor: Broateh, r. Garneau, d. Berka, Read, d.. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 1 land: For Councilmen at Large: Haseall, ... Stryker, ... Hertzman, r Lee, r... Burnham, r. Unitt, r. Neve, d Van Camp, Suoyder, d. Gibbon, d. Dailey,'d Murphy, d. Boyd, d Bedford, d.. Sutphen, d.. For Ward Coune Keirstead, r. Van Buren, d. " THE RESUL’ Not until nearly 3 o'clock this morning was the count completed in all the wards on mayor, treasurer, comptroller and police judge. In several districts the count ol councilmen was still in progress 4 o'cloc and at one of polling ' places the clerks andoned the job unul they conld rest up and rencw the work by daylight, For the principal offices the republican candidates are elected with the exception of comptroller, and from returns, so far as obtainable, the indications are that eight out of the twelve councilmen elected are republicans. The following ful candidates and their Maj. Broateh, r, mayor . 019 Rush, r, treasurer . 884 Goodrich, d, comptroller T Berka, r, police judge. .... sk PHYSICIANS IN COUNCIL. Annual Meeting of the Nebraska State Medical Society. The nineteenth annuzl meeting of the Nebraska State Medical society began in this city yesterday. Inthe afternoon the society met in Masonic hall at 3 o'clock Dr. J. B. Moore, chairman, presided, with Dr. J. V. S. Mansfield secretary. Little was done beyond receiving the signatures of members who were in attendance. The list showed the following to be present: L. J. Abbott, Fremont; C. A, Cook,David City; George B. Ayres, Omaha; A.'S. Manstield, AL;\ land: W. O, llridng. Omaha; W. P. Wi cox, Omaha, R. C. Moore, Omah: Reynolds, Seward; L. A, Merriam, Ja Carter, E. W. Lee, Omaha; H. Link, Mil- lard; H. W. Hewit, Friend; L. B. Graddy, Omaha; A. M. Knapp, Asylum; James M. Swetnam, Omaha: M. thldreth, Lyons; C. M. G. Biart, Omaha; M. W. Strom, Wahoo; M. J. ( m, Grand Is- D. ¥. Anderson, Edgar: A. Bowen, Nebraska City; D). C. Bryant, Omaha; B. F. Whitmore, Lincoln; A. A, Parker, Omaha, S. K. Spalding, Omaha; John E. Summerss jr., Omaha; Ewing Brown, Omaha; P. 5. Leisenring, Omaha: W. S. Gibbs, K. A. Kelley, Omaha; Zacheus L. Sy, McCook; John M. France, Biue Hiil; J. W. Hull, Brainard; J. V. Begh- tol, fr nd; C. P, Harrigan, Omaha; J. F. Larimer, Omuha, As a substitute committee of ways and means Drs. Leisonring, Gahan and Rey- nolds were selecte: As committee on chairmen of sections Dr. M. W, Stone of Wahoo; E. A. Kelley of Omaha, and A. Brown of Nebraska City were selected, In the evening the secretary's report, the treasure cport and some other re- ports were submitted. The programme for ts Dr. L. Medicine. Dr. W. O. Bridges—The Diagnosis of Diptheria. r. W. F. Miiroy—The Etiology and course of Consumption as influenced by the climate and soil of Eastern Nebraska. Dr. A. B. Anderson—The use of Anti: ay will be: A, Merriam—The Practice of pyrin. Dr. John E. Summers, Jr.—Laryng- oIoFy—Tuherculo. s of the Larynx. Dr. L. B. Graddy—The propagation of diseases of the naso-pharyny to the ear, Dr. E. A. Benton—The Laryngoscope in the hands of the ral practitioner. r. A, B. Newkirk—Report of progress in materia medica and therapeutics. Railroad Surgeons’ society meeting from 2 to 4 p. Dr.J. S. 1 gress in surgery: Dr. A. S. vMansfelde—The present as- pect of antiseptic surgery. Dr. W. O. Henry—"A Rare Case.” Dr. C. M. G. Biart—Report on dermat- ology. Dr. A. S. vMansfeldle—The treatment of small-pox, with some points—in der- mato—therapie. Dr. C. M. G. Biart—Different diagnosis of small-pox. UNION PAUIFIU CHANGRS. Mr. Dickinson's Probable Promotion With that of Mr. Deuel, Also. A pretty well posted railroad man said last evening that he had little doubt but that Assistant General Superintendent Dickinson would be the successor to Gen- eral Superintendent Smith. ‘‘And,” he added, ‘‘there would be nothing more natural or appropriate than that W. A. Deuel, division superintendent, should step into Diekinson's shoes.” The manner in which these two genial gentlemen have gone forward by promo- tion 1n the service of the Union Pacifie, following each other, is somewhat re- markable. Four years ago Ed Dickinson, with Bob Baxter as train dispatchs operating the difiicult mountain division of the Union Pacific from Cheyenne to Evanston. They had some stormy ex- periences in regulating the trains over the high divide, and it was there that Mr. Dickinson demonstrated his great natural capabilities as a superintendent. He was the idol of all the boys on his - ion then, and was noted for his quick recognition of faithful seryice, Mr, Deuel had a less dangerous but no less dufficult division to operate, from North Platte to Cheyenne, and upon many occasions was obliged o stars out in the middle of the ni{znt in the winter timo to fight snow driftsin which trains had stalled, He was always the coelest and most impurtubable of officials, and in times of the greatest anxiety and ver- plexing situations never lost his head. If these two gentlemen should reach the places of superintendency of the whole road, they will handle the business as it has rarely been handled before. ‘They know the Union Pacific from the first to the last tiec on the main line and branches as well., . onhardt—Report of pro- Commerc! Hotel Closed. The Commercial hotel was closed upon an attachment issued in favar of credit- ors who held a chattel mortgage, yester- day. The writ was served by Constable Edgerton, who took charge of the house. The hotel was 1n the hands of parties who leased it from Thrane, the owner, some time ago. “Can't eat a thing.” Hood's Sarsapa- rilla is a wonderful médicine for creating an appetite, regulating digestion, and giving strength, e — Painters and Paper Hangers, There will be an important meeting this evening of the Painters and Paper Hangers' assembly at Harrold's hall, corner of Twenty-second street and Pop- pleton avenue. A large. attendance of the members is desirod —— John Wilson was given thirty days in the county jail yesterday morning for robbing a drunken man of $17. The robbery was committed m a hack, e Pozzont's Complexion Powder pro- duces a soft and beautiful skin. It com- bines every element of beauty und purity. Sold by druggists. WEDNESDAY MAY 4 1887 THE DEE DIVORCE. Sensational Suit Growing Out of the 3 Use of Oplum, NEw Yonxk, May 3.—|Special Telegram to the BEk.|—The opium habit has destroyed the domestic felicity of Dr. Frank M. Deems and his wife, Mrs. Girace B. Deems, and she Is suing for divorce. The defendant is a son of Rev. Dr. Charles F. Deems, of the Church of the Strangers. The plaintiff,who was Miss Brotherton, a school teacher at the time of the marciage in 1573, was the daugh- ter of a wealthy Cincinnati banker who lost nearly all his money through the dishon- esty of an employe, In her complaint she says that for four years her husband’s con- duct has been such as to make it unsafe for her to live with him. She charges that he has been addicted to the habitual use of opium, morphine, cocaine and other narcotic drugs to such a degree as to devrive him_ of the use of his mental faculties and render him unfit to at- tend to business or care for himself. On November 20, 1856, she says she was expelled from the house by ler father-in-law, the son aving previously feft it She has a boy “aged six, who is living With Rev. Dr. Desms. ' Sho asks for alimited divorce and the custody of her child, In the answer the allegations of cruelty and abandonment are denied. It is asserted that Mrs, Deems has retused to live with her husband and that she is adbicted to opium_while he has been flnllnllr cured of He charges her with calling him vile nanes and declaring that she did not love him. In an affidayit Rev. Dr. Deems 8ays that in September his son went to Dr. A. L. Turner tor treatment, but his wife ro- fused to go there. For nearly three years she had been an inmate of his houschold and had drawn on his means to a roater extent than either of his daughters. Her leaving the house in November was simply the result of their in- tentention to give up the house, which was rented. Since she lelf he had sent her $5 a week and is Nup‘mr\ln the child. The laintiff since leaving the house of her ather-In-1-waw - has been teaching in the Wilson mission, She was employed there before marriage - - Fotheringham's Trial Begins, ST, Louls. May The case of David 8. Fotheringham, the Adams express messen- er indicted for complicity in the robbery of that company-on the St. Louis & San Fran- cisco railroad last October, was begun .in the crimihal court to-day. After the jury was sworn, Assistant Circuiv Attorney McDonald opened the case for the Emsecutmu in a long statement, in which he enumeeated the various things which the state expected to prove during the trial. Among these is that many of his statements are not correct, all going to show that he was in- collusion with the robbers, —_——— A Strange Killing. CnicAGo, May 3.—Seth M., Murdock, man- ager ot the Boston overa house, fell from the roof of the building, corner of Clark and Madison streets, in which the restaurant is situated, about 2 o’clock this afternoon and was Instantly killed, the body being horribly mangled, Ou going to the roof a pistol with one chamber empty and a large clot of blood was found a short distance from the edge of the building. Whether or not the deceased committed suicide is not known. One theory Is that he was followed to the roof by some one and killed, but the view taken by the coroner is that it wal a case of suicide. —ik gur o Not One, Was Killed. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., May 3.—The wrecking of the west-bound passenger on the Atlantic & Pacific fifteen miles west of Coolidge yesterday. morning was not so serious as at first roported. ‘ITe wreck was caused by a brokem truck. It derailed the engina and three coaches, which were badly smashed. The passengers were terribly ;’i‘i‘]krl“ up and bruised, but no ohe was ed. 5 ———— *Closing Up Olark Street Dives, CiicAGo, May 8.=In éompliance with the general order of Chief of Police Ebersold to- day. a squad ot police started south on Clark street at 2 o'clock this afternoon to close all the saloons in the ditrict which have not se- cured their licenses And fhose - whose names are on the black 1ist. The list includes nearly 200 blacklisted resorts, The Hawaiian Qneen, PrrTssuRe, May 3.—~Queen Kapiolani and party of the Hawalian kingdom arrived here from the west at 7:30 this morning, in a special car attached to the Chicago express. Breakfast was served in the car,and at 8 o'clock the royal visitors left for Washington on the day express. large crowd was at the depot when the train rolled in. — - Trying the Onicago Boodlers. Cr1cAGo, May 8.—This afternoon the trial of William J. Mc Gonigle, the warden of the Cook county hospital, and Engineer Edward McDonald, of the county hospital, for con- spiracy to defraud the county, was begun before Judge Shepard in the criminal court. 1t is expected that two days will be spent in securing a jury, E e Struck a Gusher. MATTOON, IlL, May 3.—While driving a well on the farm of James Cunningham, two miles from here, natural gas was struck which flames up when lighted. Recently a com- pany was formed to nuntforgas in the county and the company has rsecured the Cunning- ham well. It is pronounced & gusher. el ik James Farrel Assigns. NEW YORK, May 3.—James P. Farrell, im- porter of shawls and wholesale dealer in waolens at No. 81 Washington street, made an assignment to-day to Morgan J. Obrien without preference. Mr. Farrell is well known throughout the United States and in Europe on account of his prominent connec- tion with affairs. The West Virginia Senatorship, CuarLesToN, W. Va,, May 3.—The senate and lower house ballotted separatelv to-day for United States senator. It was a repeti- tion of the last ballot before this. Inthesen- ate Camden, democrat, received 10; Flick, ropublican, 9, and 4 scattering. _In the lower house Camden received 29, Flick 23, and 14 scattering, — - Denver Printers Burned Out. DENVER, May 8.—The printing and litho- graphing establishm ent of Collier & Clove- land, state printers, burned this morning. Loss, 820,000: insurance, $28,000, At Albany, N. Y., a few days ago, in a case between an architect and a client, the client having notified the architect to stop work :If!ur%m had ordered specitica- tions, details and estimates to be pre- pared on designs ascenpted by him, the client was compelled totpay 3} per cent on the amount the hyuding was to cost. The Blegoof Satan's Camp. MINNEAPOLIS, May 8.—Rev. Sam Jones was called home this morning by a telegram announcing the serious illness of his wife. He leaves the revival seryices here in charge of Rev. Sawm Swall. Suicide By Hanging. Pronia, I, May 3.—Herman Hines' body was found hanging toa tree in the woods near Washington, Tazwell county, late yes- terday afternoon. The cause of ‘the suicide is unkuown. [ S— New York Dry Goods Market, NEW Youk, May 3—The dry goods market s quiet, with the movement of fair propor- tion, Cotton goods were steady and woolen woods slow. Transfers Filed April 30, 1887, Mary K Metinty and husband to Geo W Buck et al, lot 18, blk 4, Thornburg Place add, wd, ...... .8 000 1 C Brunner and wife to A ¥ Campen lots 4 and 5, blk 40, Omaha View, w Herbect He Robinson, o 2,700 fing and wife to W i lots 9 and 10, Burdette ; . 1041 nk Langfo cCagiie, 8 rkwood add. wd., . South Omaha Land Co't ilin, lot Omahia, w d L V Morse et a 3 lots 15 and 16, blk 6, Morse & Brun- ner's add, w d... Nathan Shelton ‘and ' wife Rutherford, lot 8, blk 7, Windsol vlace, wd.. Visktivey Jas Casey and wife'to J 8 Tytle, n 44 foot of lot 1, blk5, 1 V' Suith's add, Gustave B Tiengen and ‘wife to Geo A Josiyn et al, 65 feet of ot 10 and w 35 of lot 11, Keye's div of lot 9, ( tol add, wd. . Lucinda B Hills and husband to Geo W Buck, e 50 feet of w 100 feet of lots blk 19, Hanscom place, w 450 40x150 feet beg at se cor of lot 5, Park Place, w d Albert S Billings et eet of e 0 West Omaha, w d. orence to Thos B Price, I 31, Florence, q ¢ Herbert W Hunt to Elizabeth C lot 20 blk 153 Florence, deed. Harriet Warneret al to Herbert M Hunt, lot 8 bik 2 Florence, q . Jas N Thompson to Norton N Gould 4.718cres in 6, 15, 13, W d...ooou.i.is John L May and wife to Jacob H Grif- fen, lot 21 Davenport’s sub div of 's add, w d Henry A Kosters et al to Peters, lot 3bik 8, sub div of J jck’s add, wd. . West ‘Camipboll. m 3¢ Hanseom place, w d. C M McVicker and wite avid Kaufman, s 26 ft of ot 29 W A Red- ick’s add,' w d C R Clough & Co to Marle £ n 3¢ lot 4 Rees Place add, w Jos W Ebersol and wife to John Elhatten et al, lot 1 blk 4 Belvidere, wd, e John 1 Dilion ‘and” ‘wite to W W Keysor e X of lots 5, 6 blk 4 Ken- dall's add('w d W Franklin J Hotchikiss and wife to th public plat of L P_Hammonds add, B22.8x 705, B sel{sw Saml D itt, lot 10 blk 6 Walnut Hill, wd ... Howard B Smith and wife to Saml Burns, lot 5 Housel and Stebbens sub div of lots 14 and 15 Bartlett's ian o3 of lot 2, blk at J M 10, 11 blk 10 addq ¢ Wm R Homan and wite Brown, lot 2 blk 0 Wm J Paulto Chas E Babeoc! 15 and 16 blk 6 McCorm add, wd, ... i Augustus Kountze at al to Pierce G Himbaugh et al, 154,73 acres of s e i 8216-13 except 5 and 22100 wd. Marth: Pickarde 4 sw X and se? 14 30-15, 13 Joseph W Coyner and wife to John F Tellen, o 50 ft of n 150 t of ot 4 blk 6 Park place add, w d. 5 Jas P English and wife o Patrick 'L Creeden, w X of lot 3 blk 15 Omaha, i Croedon and husband to Jas ish, w 14 lot 8 blk 13 Omaha,w d Meyér and wife to Fremont, Elk- rn & Missouri Valley r r Co,'100 1t over taxlot6in n w i ne s of 10- 15, 151 of W 5 Geo' Warde t Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rr Co, 100ft over nw X4 n w i (-16 11, and also strip 80 ft on n side and 30 ft on s side r of W. Michael P Chapman and wife 't Fre mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley R R Co., 116 feet nw andsand along ntre,of sald railfoad in swi{ i, Catlier(ne’ Pageler and husbai J Hotehkiss, 5 acres in 9, 15, 13, w Laura M Andrews and husband to F mont, Elkhorn & Mlssouri_Valley Railroad Co, lot 5, block 2, Yates & Homples add, wd...... Eovah Peter M Roe and wife to Fremont, filk- horn & MissouriValley Railioad Co., 35 acres in 34, 16, 12, wd.. William 11 [jms to Fremont. Elkhorn Missourl Valley Kailroad Co., 200 ft over st of sely of sl HB Fuller to Fremoit, Elkhofn & ailroad Co., 100 {t 35, 16, 12, r of w oo Fremont, Ei Co., 100 feet over sel of nwl{ and { and nwl of sely and %3, 16, 124 also 25 fect sW nely of sely also 40 feet' on each on each side side of r of w 8 C Brewster and wife to Fremont, Elkhorn & Missount Railroad Co., 100 feet over nel§ of nwl, 45, 16, 12} rof w.. W bseiiiesnane . Mary J Brewster to Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Kailroad Co., 10 feet over nely i of nwif 84 and wii o 1t on cach's £ B Knight to Fremont, Missouri Valley, 100 feet over nelyq of selq, 25, 16, 1 o Alfred Forman and Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Raill Co., 100 feet over lot 15,bloc Park and ucross lot 14, block IIIH\ subdivi George 2 ) mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Vulley Railroad Co.,10 feet over seiq of sok, 25, 16, 121 also 50 feet on each side; als0 10 feet and 25 feet of rof w... A correspondent of notes and queries says there is little doubt that Kens took the name of Pickwick from ‘‘Moses Pickwick,” on many of the stage coaches that plicd between Bristol an London sixty or seventy years ago, and of which a man by that name was the proprietor. u } Pvfii:i'fy Your Blood Good health dopands ‘wjfon” pure blood: the to keep well, purify the blood by taking Hood' saparilla. This mediem¥ acfupon the blood, and thrqigh that upon organs and tissues of the body. It has a Sction, also, upon the secretipns s nature to expel from i Kkidnoys It effeotually al weak, impairad, and debilathd organs, invigor the nersous sys tom, toréd thekdigostjon, and imparts newlite and energy to all. e Tunctions of the body, a peculiarity of ood’s § s that it strengthiens and builds up the it eradicates diseate. “I mustsay Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medieine Tever used. Iastapring Ihad no appetite, and the lemst work 1 ¢ fatigued me ever 8) much. 1 began t0 take Hood's Sarsupar lla, and soon I feit as If 1 could doasmuch in u day a4 1 had formerly dono in s week. My appetitels voracious.” Mus. M. V. BAY- ARD, Atlzntie City. N. J. 1f y0a you have ma Barsapuriila donot tak Nowle the timoto purify the bl)od, for at no other partila are just what nre ne 1o expel disease and fortify the system &, debllitating efects of mild weather. Every year in- ci parills, for Iis Just what people spring medicine. tried it, do s0 und you will be convinced of its Peculiar merit. “H00d Sarsaparilia has dri tson from my bloo1, and though 6, I fei stroug as a4 5."W. H. GROXSNECK, Brooklyn,N. ¥. spring Medicine 1 take Food's Sarsapariila for o spring medicny and I find it Just the thing. It tones up my system and mukes me feel like & different man. My wife takes it for dyspepsia: aud she derives great beneflt from it.” FRANK C. TURNER, ook & Ladder No. 1, Fr end street. Boston. “Ihad salt rhoum on my left arm threo years suffering terribly; it almost disabled me from work. T 100k three bott'es of Hood's Sarsaparills, and tho #ali rhoum has entirely disappesred.” . M. MiLLe s 71 French sueel, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla 801d by all druggista. §1: 6ix for §5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Aposhecurios, Lowell, Mass. 29¢ poses One Dollar Sold by all dmggists, 81 six for 8. Preparedonly by ©. 1. JA0OD & CO., Apothesarios, Lowell. Mass 100 Doses One Dollar ECZEMA And Every Species of I ng and Burning Discases Cured by Cuticura. QCZEMA, or Salt Rhoum, with ite agonizing Y 'jtehing'and_ burning, instuntly relieved by Ari bath with CUTICURA SOAP, And a singlo ll,lvp fon of COTICURA, the great skin cure This ropeated duily, with two or_three dosos of CUTICUR A RESOLVENT, the New Blood Puritier, 1o koop the blood ‘cool, tho perspiration pure and unireitating, the bowels open, the Hver and Kidneys active, will speodily o czemu, Tot= Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lichen, Pruritus, 4 Head, Dandruff, and every spocios of tehing. Scaly and Pimply Humors of the Sealp and_Skin, when the best puysicians und all known refuedies fail ECZEMA. 1 gratefully acknowlodge n cure of Eezemn, or Salt Khoum, on hesd, neck, fuco, arms and lees for seventeen yours: not blo (o wilk ex- {ton hands and knees for one ¥ not able 10 holp niyselt for ciuht years: tried nundrods of remodies: doctors profoinced my CAso Isss: pormaoently cired oy the COTIOUR REMEDIES, WILL MCDONALD, 5 Streot, Chicago, TiL. ¥CZ Some five months ngo 1 1 inform you of my fmprovement in tho us the CUTICURA REMEDIES Ny cnso of & and to-day 1consider Lnnd attribute 2 \aving used no FERNAN ESENCHARDU, 8300 Penun Avonue, St. Louls, Mo, ECZEMA. from Salt Rheum for over e %0 bad that 1 could n y business for weeksat a timo. boxes of CeTicrRA and four bottles RESOLY huve entireiy curod me of this dreadfnl disease. Mr.JOHN THIEL, Wilkeslarre, Pa. A REMEDIES 0ld by all drugmsta. Price, CuTICUY ote. : RS 1.00: SOAP. ts. Prepi by the PoTTER DiUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Bo Mass. Send for “How 10 CURE BKIN DI onfirm &l 1 then sald mplet it A, 5 o TFY the Complexion and Skin by Dl using the CUTICURA SOA ICAN'T BREATHE. Chest Pains, Numbness, Soreness, Hacking «h, Asthma, ['leurisy and intlan N ¢ AA ATN like it. At drug- otter Drug and “We do horeby certify that wo supes arrangements for all the Monthly and nual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,and in person manago and control the drawinus themsolves, and that the skme aro conducted witn honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and wo authorize the Company to use "this certificate with fac-sim- lles of our signatures attachod, in its advertise- ments.” o tho COMMISSIONERS Wo the undersigned Banks and Bankers will ay all Prizes drawn in The Louigiuna State otteries which may bo prosented ut our coun- ters, J. H. OGLESBY, Prestdeat Louisiana Nationul Bank. P. LANAUX, Prosident State National Bank * A. BALDWIN, President Now Oxleans Nutional Banl, CARL KOHN, Prcs. Lnion Nationa Bank. “NPRECEEENTED ATTRACTION, vER HALY A MILLION Distrinuren LODISIARA STATE LOTIERY COMPANY. rated in 1868 for 25 years by the legis for Educational and Cliaritable purposes with a capitul of $1,000,000=to which S ¢ £550.00) bas since beon addod. opular vote its fran- ido a part of the Constitution adopted Decomber 2d, A- 1. ‘fho only lottary ever voted on and’ endorsed y state, Postponcs. Itegrand single number drawings tako monthiv, and the sc.ni-annunl drawines r larly every six months (June and Decemt A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY T0 WY e 5th Grana Drawing, Class B, in_the Academy of Musie, New Orieins, sday, Muy 10tn, 1887,204th Monthly Drawini. CAPITAL PRIZE $!50,000. Notice, Tickets are 810 only. Halvas, 83 Fifths $2, Tenths S| LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 1GRAND Prize oF £ Ll Pur 50 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, {l:% Approximation Prizos of $30 0 N 100 “ “ 200 10,000 170 Prizes amounting to. T 8535,000 "Application fo rates to ¢ i'be. mado only o the offcs of tho company fn Now Or Jeane. For turther information writo clearly, giving gull address. POSTAL NOTES Expross Monoy Orders, or New York Exchango 1n ordinary lot- ter, ourroncy DY @XDross at our expense &d drossod, M. A, DAUPHIN, M. A.DAUPHIN New Orleans, La Or M. A R hgton, . 0. Addvress Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BA NK New Orloans [n REMEMBE R _ahat_the prosenca of Early, who ure In charge of enoruls Beaurogard and Arawings, i3 8 g e anteo’ Of Mbsoluty fairness and integrity. thit the Chiunocs are ull eqon, wnil no'one can Qivine whiat numbers will draw Prize. R € th Nitonal Hunks gu i Toket franchis fore, heware Of achemes. EVERY LADY ‘who desires a perfect FORM AND FIT GOBSET 8hould wear one. Will set Usbook while belag wern. JORCESTER COBSET (0. 215 and 220 Narket 8L, Chicage The Best and Safest Vapor Stove Made. C. W. Sleeper, head of 8t, Marys' Av- enue, Holmes & Smith, South Omaha. DRY «GOODS SALL. BARGAINS! That Are Worth Look ing After. 8 cases White Crochet Bed Spread( large size, 49c each; worth $1. 5 cases extra heavy, good, large size, Marseilles pattern, White Bed Spreads, 79c each. You have been paying $1.25 for the same goods. 300 dozen all linen Towels, good size, 8 different patterns to sele:t from, 7ic each or 90c a dozen. 300 dozen of the largest Towels in crepe, huck and damask. Knotted fringe, lace borders, etc., your choice, 19¢ cach. Best value ver offered in Omahdas 3,000 yards full yard wide Brown Sheeting at 4ic a yard; worth Sc. 5,000 yards soft finished Bleached Muslin; our price 6ic; worth 10c. 1 case Indigo Blue Dress Print, bc yard; regular price Sc. 20 pieces Curtain Scrim; will sell this week for 7ic a yard; extra good value. 3200 pairs Tape Edge Lace Cur- tains, $1.75 a pair. They are a bar- gain, 3 cases Apron Check Ginghams, 5e per yard. Special good values 4 cases Dress Gingham, worth from 10 tq 124c, to be sold this week for Tc a yard. Crinkled Seersucker at 4jc a yard. White Checked Nainsook at 6c per yard; nothing like it ever offered for the same price before. These bargains You will find only HAYDEN BROS. 16th Street, Near Douglas. OMAMA........... ...........NERB, Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. . .$250,000 Surplus . ... . ...40,000 H. W. Yates, President. A, E. Touzalin, Vice President. W. H.8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, S. Colling, H. W. Yates, . Reeds A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaceral Banking Business Transacted. FRANK C. HOLLINS & CO., Mombers New York Stock Exchange. BUY AND SELL ON MARG) STOCKS AND BONDS, Gainr and Provisions. 246 Clark Sreet, Chicago. (Grand ific Hotel) Private wire to New York, Correspondence invited by mail or telegrap Maverick National Bank BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL, « = = $400,000 SURPLUS, - - - = 600,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpo- rations solicited. Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent and we re-discount for banks when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us from banks(not located in other Re- serve Cities) count as reserve, We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable trans- ters and place money by telegraph through- out the United States and Canada. Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exchanges in Washington made for Banks without extra charge, We have a market for prime first-class Investment Securities, and inyite propos: s trom States, Counties and Cities when is suing bonds. 4 We do a general Banking business, and invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER, President. JOS, W. WORK, Cashier. Tt peraon 0f D OFY i by Ul sacdical proleer iy oot i e . ERBO PO LT LT Ouans, Nem