Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1887, Page 2

ANARCHISTS 1IN SUSPENSE. No Decision Yet Reached By the Illinois Btate Bupreme Court. BECOMING VERY ANXIOUS, Great Curiosity Manifested as to Whether a New Trial Will e Granted—Nina, the Craok, Visits Sples. awaiting the Verdiot. OTTAWA, 111, Sept. 6.—[8pecial Telegram to the Brk,|—No dectsion will be given In the anarchist cases to-day at least. The conrt met this afternoon and at once adjourned until to-morrow, when it is expected that all the judges will be presenit. Only three Chi- caxo lawyers are here, the only one of whom bas had any connection with the anarchists case being Leonard Swett. But hels out of it and is only interested in the decision as a matter of professional curlosity. So far the term docket is light, but lawyers have all day to-morrow to enter eases. Should the anar- chist decision be aflirmed the announcement of the fact must be made from the bench in open court. If it is reversed the declsion anay not be filed till after the court adjourns for the term. In conversation to-day with a prominet lawyer not connectea with the anarchist case the BEe representative eath- ered that the length of the written dec’sion is not to be taken as any indication of the nature of the deecision. Any judge or Judges to whose lot it might fall to pro- nounce aecisively in such a matter would be very likely to stidy it with extreme care and to elaborate his decision so as to make it cover every conceivable point atfected and to nonw«v inthe clearest manner the motives and ideas by which he was led to his con- clusion. It Is very probable that the declsion may be quoted all” over the country and also in Europe, and as the names of the judges who were responsible for the decision ‘would be Irrevocably connected with it, they would exhaust every possible consideration, pro and con, before finally committing themselves to it.- The judge whko pens the decision is chosen by lot from gghe majority, and it is Dbelleved that™in this case it fell to Judge Magruder's lot to reduce the opinion of the court to writing. The feeling among the attorneys asto the law in the case Is that there is direct evidence snough to warrant the verdict that was returned by the jury. On the point upon which the mat- ter 18 suppose to hinge, however, namely, Whether a man making incendiary speeches ‘which incite to murder Is responsible for the murder resulting from such cause, there is a difference of opinlon among good lawyers, and doubt still exists as to how this point wiil be viewed by the court. Other informa- tion, however, indicates that the anarchists may be granted a nevw trial. A Newspaper Comment, CnicAGo, Sept. 6.—|Special Telegram to the Bk.|—Commenting on the Associated press dispateh, which gave this rumor, the Journal says to-night: “A portentous report 18 brought to-day from Ottawa and it is ap- varently verified by such particularity of de- tail that there is reason to apprehend that it may not be without the elements of exactness. 1t is sald that if the supreme court should aflirm the judzment and the sentence against the condémned anarchists, the announce- ment would be brief and wouid be oral as well as written. If they are to have a new trial it is added that the opinion will be vol- uminous. With this basis of fact the clerk of the supreme court expresses an opinion that the or(n!on will be delayed some weeks, and will contain several thous- and words. ‘The judgment of the clerk in this matter,from his long popularity with the method of the judzes, I8 very liable to be correct, The inference is that the anarchists are to have a new trial. It would be vrema- ture to use strong language before the truth of this conjecture shall be established, But 1t 18 to be hoped tnat justice ishot to be de- frauded and dynamite murder receive im- munity in & favorable. construction of the casa of the anarchists by the supreme court.” Poor Little Nina. CnicAGo, Sept. 6.—|Special Telegram to the Brgk.]—At the county jail Nina Van Zandt came early and for once at least did not stay until the prisoners were locked in their cells. She wore aneat dress of change- able blue silk, her face looked careworn and an expression of anxiety was apparent in her eyes. As soon as she had departed Spies jolned Schwab, and linking his arm through that of the tall anarchist, the two hunted up Fielden, who was rapidly pacing the north- ern corridor. There were animated and argumentatiye discusions between the men and Schwab’s ashen face looked very much like that of a man aftlicted with nervous fear. Engel did not join in any of the discus- sions, but passed the morning exercising hour in talking with his wife. When thes bell tap for the prisoners to go to thelr cells the tired looking little woman arose and, with a heavy and weary sigh, slowly went away. Parsons remained in the northern corridor and Fielden acted RS messenger, coming to the southern corri- dor at various times for Spies and Schwab. All the while these things were being done Lingg was busy, Once he was the most ne. d man of the lot, but of late he has had more visitors than any of them, He is fairly loaded down with fruit and delicacies every day. *‘Lingg has become a favorite of late,”” sald Deputy Sheriff Price to a re- pol “He gots more fruit than all the other an: hy Hll!k’l'l after »0N, divides it among the others,” here is no doubt that extra precautions have been taken for guarding the jail and the criminal court blnldln‘yy ‘There are no evi- dences of this guard during the day. Last nizht a heavy guard protected the jail and it 18 understood that the two buildings will be ‘woll guarded every night until the decision of the suprenie court is made known, Should that decision be against the anarchis guard will ’n()bl\bl)’ ¢ organized into a patrol. Referring ~ to the decision awalited with interest & prominent criminal lawyer, whom the anarchists at one time de- sired to retain to defend them, and who has watched the case carefully, to a re- porter; *Idon’t believe the decision will be agalnst the anarchists. At any rate I think they will ull get new trials with the excep- tion of Lingg, Engel and Fisher, 1 expect, however, that all be ineluded in- the order for a new tr A DESPERADO DOOMED, of Deputy ‘ound Guilty, ept. 6.—| Special Tele- Coy for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Gunn at Lusk, January 15 last, was concluded to- day, when the jury brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree. The murder of Gunn was most cowardly and brutal and the verdict gives universal satlsfaction, McCoy’s Texas name is “Bogan” and be is wanted there for the murder of two men in the Pau- handle region. B The Wyoming Fair, CurveNNE, Wyo., Sept. 6.—[Special Tele- The fall meeting of the Wyoming Fair association commenced here to-day and will continue four days. The at- tendance of visitors is large and the displays of stock, agricultural and mining products, very criditable. dome good horses “are en- teréd for the races. In the 2:36 tr Little Joe won in 2:35, Leadville Kate Carey third. The running gold cup offered by the Ch won by Climax owned by N. Cheyenne. race for a nne club was R, Delvis, of el O The Visible Supply Statement. CHICAGO, Sept. 6,.—The visible supply of grain for the week ending September 3, as cowpiled by the secretary of the Chicago board of trade, 15 as follows: Bushels 6,517,000 . 809,000 rvation. WaAsHINGTON, Sept. 6.—A telegram has been received at the war department from Major General Terry, rezarding the Colorado un’nn troubles, reporting the Utes all on reservation, and everything is well. Omaha 8, Aastings 5. The following was the result of yestorday's game between Omaba and Hastin TITE 8CORE. . OMAWA. _FOS. AD. K. 1D, TH. DS, sy otals... ... WASTINGS, POS. AR, a 3 = = 2 r - cwormwBon ju:ca~=e~!° P Slecccoamse > FomemmmamolD T omOmm©EmO olcoeccocoe z o2 Hastings...... 0 BUMMARY ¢ Runs earned—Omaha 6, Hastines 2, ‘T'wo-base hits—Walsh, Bartson, Reising. Three-base hits—Messitt, Krehmeyer, Left on bases—Omaha 7, Hastings 7. Double and triple pla; Fusselbach to Messitt to Dwyer, Messittto Walsh to Dwyer, Welch to Peoples to Reising, Wehrle to Welch to Reising. Struck out—By Bartson 1, by Webrle 2. Bases on balls— By Bartson 1, by Wehrle 1. Wild pitches—Bartson 3. ‘Time of game—1 hour and 30 minutes, Umpire—Hughes. To-Day’s Game. Followine are the positions of the players for to<day’s game: DENVER, Ended in a Row. laxcory, Neb.,, Sept. 3.—|Special Tele- gram to the BEE. | —Denver won the game to- day after dark in the ninth inning. The game broke up ina great row, in which Young was punched on the head and a free- for-all narrowly averted. Tebeau was fined as usual. Following is the score: Lincoln 01201000 0-4 Denver. 10000001 85 Earned runs—Lincoln 2, Denver 2. Two- base hits—Lai Henn, Hoover, Smith, Te- beau. Thre e hits—Dolan. Struck out- By Atkinson 6, Fitzimmons 4. Errors— coln 8, Denver 2. ses stolen—Lincoln 4. National League Games. New York, Sept. 6.—The game be- tween the New York and Washington team to-day resulied as follows: New York. 1010010126 20001000 1—-4 comb and Gilmore. Base hits —New York 10, Washington 12, Errors—New York 4, Washington 6. "Umpire—Valentine. Derrort, Sept. 6.—No game; rain. BosroN, Sept. 6.—The zame between the Boston and Philadelphia teaws to- resulted as follows: Philadelphia. 4000210 0-10 00000300 1-4 Boston sey and Radbourne. Base hits. Pitchers —Philadelphia 16, Boston 9. Errors—rhila- be- delphia 1, Boston 7 Umbpire—Doescher. Pirrrssung, Sept, 6.—The game tween the Pittsburg and Indianapolis teams to-day resulted as follows: 2 2 3 00 0-7 0 0 00 0—2 Game called end of seventh inning on ac- count of rain. Pitchers—Morris and Healy. Base hits—Pittsburg 16, Indianapolis 7. Errors—Pittsburg 2, Indianapolis 3. Um- pire—Daniels. American Association, NEw Yonrx, Sept. 6 —The game be- tween the Metropolitans and Louisville teams to-day resulted as follows: Metropolitans....2 2 0 0 0 0 5 2 011 Louisville... 02132011 2-13 W PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—The Athletic and Cleyeland teams bplayed bhere to-day with the following result: thleti 101 10 0=5 2300 %9 he Cincinnati played two games here to-day. First game: Baltimore. 00300000-3 2100071 1-12 BROOKLYY ,g Sept. 6.—The game be- tween the St. Lowis and Brooklyn teams to-day resulted as follows: Brook!; 0 00000G62-8 02012300 1-6 Al s THE ROCK ISLAND RAMPANT. It Makes a Big Passenger Cut Be- tween Chicago and Kansas City. KAN8AS C1ry, Sept. 6.—[Special ‘lelegram to the Beg.|—The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific bas created considerable stir in rail- road circles by making a $6 Chicago rate, which represents an open cut of §6.50. The vicious manner In which the knife was plyed indlcates that the Rock Island people are in no pleasant mood and it will be inter- esting to watch the extent to which the war will be carried. It is possible that it will stop right where it is, as to cut the rate still lower would prove a costly move on the part of the railroad com- pany, a financial sacrifice too great for them to stand merely to carry outa programme mapped out in aspirit ot revenge. local passenger agents profess dense ignorance as to the cause of the cut and seem to be at sea as to thelr future action. Even at the Rock Island office no reason could be given for inaugurating a rate war.8“We know nothing as to the cause of this cut,” remarked & Rock Island agent. “All we know is that imperative orders were received from Mr. E. L. Hol- brook, zeneral ticket and passenger agent, to make the rate to Chicago 86 and to advertise the cut as widely as possible We have oboyed the order and beyond that fact have nothing to make known to the public.” The Rock Island rate will certainly be met by the other lines, although at the hour of closing the oftice last night neither the Wabash nor the Chicago & Alton had received instrue- tions from headquarters to do so. The Burlington did not announce a eut either, al- though Colonel A, C. Dawes, general passen- ger agent of the Haunivbal and St. Joseph, was in the city all day and Kkept up a con- stant telecraphic communication with the general offices a tChicago. Mr, Dawes foresaw what was coming, and Monday night wired Mr. H." C. Orr, the local agent, to whatever rate was e. It is evident that a feeling pre- vails that a satisfactory understanding can be reached to-day or to-morrew, and that the Rock Island will then give formal a return to the old rate, else the I would have been promptly met by ¢ veting line. In speaking of the war and the effeet it would have upon the publie, as well as the roads involved, Colonel’ Dawes said: “Wedon't believe in wars of this kind, for they do the railroads no good. neithier are they beneficial to the public. The present was unnecessary, and 1 did all could to avert it Now that the war has been begun the Burlington will meet whatever rate the other lin may seo fit to make, MY Merritt, the 1 manager of the Hannibal & St. Joseph, is now on his way to Chieago and I hope a meeting will be beld the result of bringing an end to the war.” ———— Towa State Drs MoiNks, la., Sept. 6. to-day had beautiful weather and the attend- ance was estimated at 15,000, ‘The special feature of the day was the reanion of old soldiers, about 5,000 being on the grounds. Speeches were made by General Tuitle, ex- Speaker Head and others, and steps were taken to urrange for @ permanent organiza- tion of old soldiors to meet during fair week aunually, meet A Section Man Killed. a., Sept, 6.—[Special to the Bee. | in No. 3 on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road struck a section man this morn- ing named Paul Berge, at Atkins, a small ast of here, killing him instantly, He ossed the track to get a shovel and started to reeross {t when the engine eaught Lim, mangling lim tn a most Lorrible way, THE FLOOD AT FULLERTON, It is Now Estimated That the Damage Will Reach 826,000, —_— WAHOO BUILDING WATERWORKS In Spite of the Injunction of the Morsbacks the Work Goes Bravely On—The News in Nebra: A Disastrous Clond Burst. FuLLERTON, Neb., Sept. 6.—[Speclal to the Bek.|—The terrific rainfall and flood of last Thursday was unprecedented in Nauce county. On Friday morning the Cedar river overflowed, sweeping everything before it, including two miles ef the Union Pacific railrond track and a Cedar river wagon bridge. On Friday night the torrent began washing out the embankment of the mill race, and the entire river promised to chan its course to the race, in which case the mills and elevators would have been carried away, but on daturday morning the river fell rap- ldlg, leaving about two feet of embankment to hold it in its bounds. The loss to the will company through the bmkm; of the dam, ete., Wi 81,500, Fuller & Paton’s elevator is sinking, Considerable stock was lost. All bridges over creeks were swept out and cel- lars flooded. Many think an immense cloud burst accounts for the unequalled tiood. Two hundred men are at work replacing the rail- road track and trains are expected to-day. No lives are ried lost. The total damage throughout the county will reach $25,000. Washington County Republicans BrAr, Neb,, Sept. 6.—|Special Telegram to the BikE.|—The republican convention of this county has just closed itslabors, The fol lowing ticket for county officers was noini- nated: For treasurer, E. C. Jackson; for clerk, W. J. Cook; for sheriff, H. D. Schneider; tor judge, H.E., Mundorf: for clerk of the district court, J. C. Eller; for coroner, J. F. Pettegrews for superintendent of yublic schools, J, Henderson; for surveyor, H. Hill. ‘This is a victory so far for what is termed the “‘Osborne, Boges and Taylor” faction. ® L. F. Hilton, J. H. Cameron, M. Cameron, T. W, Osborne, W. Gannon, L. C. Weber and J. Frahm were selected as delegates to the state convention and L. Crouns H. Spuck, J, W. Bogzs, W, C. Walton, . W, Osborne, H. Chapman and Dr. Taylor were selected as delegates to the jndlcial conven- tion and instructed for Jesse 1. Davis for district judge. Items From Wahoo. Wamoo, Neb.,, Sept. 6.—|Special to the BeE.|-The G. A. R. post of this place,en masse, attended by the Wahoo band and a large delegation of citizens, left for the }Jmnhnrulr and G, A, R. reunion this morn- ne. Several car loads of mains for the water- works arrived today and work on the trenches will be begun this week. ‘The work of tasting for water supoly was done last week, and the pumps and pump house will be located at the foot of Maple street very near Wahoo creek. The work 18 being pushed rapidly, regardless of the pending injunction suit. Fire at Schuyler, ScauyLER, Neb, Sept. 6.—[Speclal Tele- gram to the Bre.|—At 10:15 to-night firo broke out in Brouelette’s marble shop. When discovered the firo was all in the roof. As the Luilding was not conneoted with others, the flames were extinguished before pread- ing. Pieces of partially burned paper were found in the cornice of thebuilding, showing the fire to nave been the work of an in- cendiary. Died on the Train. West Porxt, Neb., Sept. 6.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.|—Dudley K. Brewer, of Atchison, died on the traln going east at Wisner. Hisbody was taken off at this place to be embalmed and then forwarded to his home in St, Louis. Brilliant Silver Wedding. PortAr, Neb., Sept. 6.—|Special to the Bre.i—One of the most brilliant affairs that ever took place in this county (Sarpy) was the celebration last Saturday of the twenty- fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Amdrew Fase's married life. It looked very much as ifall of Sarpy and Douglas counties had dropped down at once. Teams came from every direction and frains on the three dif- ferent railroads centering here all carried vassengers to the home of this happy couple who had tor twenty-one years lived on the farm now owned by the Portal Land and ‘Town Lot company. At half past two an announcement was made that dinner was ready. A long table had been prepared on the lawn and it fairly groaned under its heavy weight of the *'y00d things of this life,” ‘The “first, second and third tables were served before all could be accommodaied. Every one seemed to enjoy themselves, and none more than the two who twenty-five {«nrs ago had entered the happy union. four sons and one daughter were with them. ‘The presents were numerous and tine. The following is a partial list of those present: A. Peterson and wife, Gieorge Hemstedt and wife, Miss Field, Ed Peterson and family. Jacob Mouse, wife and two dauvhters, Henry Fose and wife, Andrew Gillie, F. Peterson, wifeand daughter, Fred Freckey and fam- ily, Mr. Batte and daughters, Jacob Fluke and wife, William Seacotter and wife, Joseph Fluke, Mrs. Jacob Fluke, Sr.. and two daughters, of Portal; Mr. Meluss' tamily, of Deerfield; Rev. K and wife; O. W. Royce and family Berence and mother, of Papilli d daughter; W. M. Lori Dwight Young, Rosett Henry a @Gromace and wife, of Gilinore; I Engl 1 wife, of Irvington. After a pleasant aftermoon was spent, the company saparated, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Fase a long life and that they might enjoy their zolaen wedding. . Ll THE HADDOCK CASE, The Case Against Fred Munchrath to Me Commenced To-Day. Stoux Crry, la., Sept. 6.—|Special Tele- gram to the Bee.|—The trial of Fred Munchrath, one of the famous Haddock con- spirators, is set to commence to-morrow morning at 11 o’clock, Juaze Wakefield will presidein this case. The title of the case is the State vs. John Arensdorf§ et al. Fred Munchrath is a co-defendant and Is charged with the murder of the prohibition leader, Rev. George C. Haadoek, on the night of A ugust 3,188, The Arensdorf trial was perhaps the most noted trial occurring in the criminal courts of America for many] years. Atter a long and hard-worked trial the jury stood eleven for acquittal and one for con- viction. Now the cases are again in court. The man who isto be placed on trial to- morrow is a son of Fred Munchrath, alder- man from the Sacond ward, and an old citi- zen. The defendant is an ex-saloon keeper and has since early childhood baen identitied with the liquor traflic. Hon. ‘I, P, Murphy, United States distriet attorne; will ba one of the state’s chief witnesses against Munchrath. During the trial of John Arens- dorf, Mr. Murphy swore that on the night of the murder he arrived home from the east on the 10 o'clock Illinois Central* train. While passing Pearl street on Fourth his hack stop- ped. Fred Munchrath opaned the door and putting his head into the hack, asked: “Where is the other carriaze?” He referred to the buggy Revs. Hadd and Turner had taken to Greenville and supposed he was talking to the parties who had been sent in the back to tr: the ministers and report at what hour they were to return Merrill's livery stable. “In a short time R Haddock returned and was attacked, ‘Thus it will be seen that the defendant, Munchrath, Las very stronm and apparently incontestible evidence agalnst him. A motion to disuiiss the case has been filed by the defense and will be arzued to-morrow. It sets up that this defendant was once placed in jeopardy by the late trial and that Judge Lewis’ action was .irregular in dis- charging the Arensdorf Jury in twenty-two hours because they would have agreed upen acquittal nad they been kept together a rea- ionable length of time, No new witnesses have beem furnished by the state. Leavitt and wife are expected dally frowm Chicago, while Bismarck and his wife and liitle will come tfrom Des Moines In tl to tes- tity for the state/ charth is as saying: ‘‘There me_of my withesses which I ean’t gotlaRilne, but I gaess I can along t th The defense sa oan dissatisfaction 18 expressed as to the w the sheniff is nm1m venire, One of t! men subpoenaed this morning was & promi- nent witness for'the defense in the Arens- dorf trial. The same attorneys on both sides will appear as on the previous trial. ——— An lowa Ontlaw Captured. ELnorAvOSla.,: Sept. 6.—|Special Tele- gram to the the: Bgk.|—Jack Reed, the notorious leader Bf*the Rainsbarger gang, was arrested last:night by Sheriff Meader and posse. He had besn living near lowa Falls for several months with the wife of the doad outlaw, Finn Rainsbarger, under the name ot J. L. Roberts. Jack has been & ter- ror to this community for years, but his operations have been so cuniingly planned and executed as to avold detection. He was convicted in Hardin county In 1876 for steal- ing horses and was sentenced to the pen i- tentlary, but was pardoned before halt his sentence was served. He was afterwards in the penitent! again, and now it is believed that enough Is chal upon him to send him there fora_good while. There is much re- Jjoicing in Hardin eount{linll this notorious desperado has been caught. NOTES. prituindi - ey TELEGRAPH The faneral of Bishop Harrls took place yesterday. French newspapers all agree that the mo- bilization scheme is a success. ‘Teemer, Bubear and Hamm wilt row the final heat at Seneca lake to-day. The German Catholic convention at Chi- cago devoted yesterday tocommittee work. Lord Saveat dropped dead while shooting f’““f“‘" on the moors of lverness, - and. Dr. Carver broke 1,000 glass balls at Duhngue yesterday in 43 minutes and 23}§ seconds, The American Pharmaceutical assoclation met at Cincinnati yesterday with 150 mem- bers present. ‘The President, Randall.and Carlisle had a conference at Oak View yesterday in regard to tariff matters. A threshing machine engine exploded at Garden Springs, Il1., yesterday, injurine five men, three fatally. The president signed the commissions of several naval officers yesterday who wero en- titled to promotion. The 'riuce of Wales, accompanied by his son, Prince Albert Victor, arrived at Helsing- ver, Denmark, yesterday. Smith & Wicks, tin can manufacturers, made an aasignment yesterday. Assets, £50,000; liabilities unknown. ? The Unitea States grand jury at Jefferson City, Mo., yesterday returned several indict- ments against Bald' Knobbers. By the exploslon of a new gun at Sheflield, England, yesterday, five men were killed outright and three fatally jured, 1t has been demonstrated at the Fort Scott, Kas., sugar works that sugar can be made very protitably from sorghum cane. A tornado passed about four miles west of ‘Toledo, 0., last evening, doing considerable damage to (ences, trees and outbuildings. Several papers were rend before the inter- natlonal medical “cbnzress at Washington ycs&erdn’ and atfjowtnment taken until to-day. §l President and Mrs, Gleveland received the members of the International medical con- gress and their wixss ut the white house last evening, ' Hans Jaboks, an American citizen, has been arrested on the island of Alsen, in the Baltic sea, on a charge of deserting from the army in 189, Incorporation articles were filed yos(erdlg at Sprinefield, I1L,; of the Quincy & Roc Island railrond ‘company with a capital stock of $2,000,000/ The steamer W'érm‘,whlch arrived yester- day, brought $731,000 in_ German and Eng- llsfl gold, and the ''Normandie brought $1,464,000 in French gald. The Cleveland Byiving Park association has completed urnnrsmonta for a race be- tween Patron and Y ingstone. The race witl be trotted at the fall meeting. Wilhelm Smith was elected president of the Deutsche Kreigorbund of North America yesterday. Cincinnati was selected as the place for helding the next convention. The arbitration board of the league and association has decided that Pitcher Beaten and Catcher Kinslow properly belong with the Detroit club. ‘The contract was dis- puted by Cincinnati. oveland has declined the invitatlon he New York board of aldermen fo pre- sent the tags to the fire department, on the ground that she is unwilling to participate so prominently in & public ceremony in which the president takes no part, That Ti Z at Tired Feeling The warm weather has a debilitating effect, especially upon thoso who are within doors most of the time. The pecullar, yet common, complaint known as “that tired feeling,” 1s the result. This feeling can be entirely overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives new life and strength to all the functions of the body. “1 eould not sleep; had no appetite. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite improved.” R. A.SANFORD, Kent, Ohio. Strengthen the System Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination ot remedial agents ; 2d, the proportion; 3, the process of securing tho active medicinal qualities. The result Is amedicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence, “Hood's Srsaparilla tones up my ystem, purifics wy blood, sliarpeus iy apritite, ai scems to make me over.” J. P. THOMPSON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass, Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and 18 worth its weight in gold.” T BARRINGTON, 130 Bank Street, New York City, Hood’s - Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. §1; six for 85, Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, "PIANOS CHICKERING Vose& Sons Instruments ezthanged, rented and sold on easy' pdyments, below Factory . Prices. Instruments slightly used a* GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha. Neb. S. T. BALDRIDGE, A. M,, Physiclan and Surgesn, Office, Cor. Residence, 2621 Farnam Hours. 9to 112, m,, 2t 5p. m, WE INVITE t The 100,000 visitors that will enjoy the hospitalities of the city during this week, to visit %, the largest and finest clothing establishment of the west, and inspect the grandest collec: tion of goods for mens’ wear ever shown here. Our three floors fairly groan beneath their load of new fall and winter goods in every variety of fabric and of every conceivable shape. We have made special provisions for the members of the In the shape of 2,000 G. A. R. suits, of the best all wool indigo blue flannels and finest Yacht cloth, heavy and medium weight, which we guarantee to sell from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than other houses. BOYS SCHOOL SUITS. All who visited this new department last week, acknowledged it to be the finest and best arranged establishment of the kind, and expressed surprise at the immense assortment of boys’ and childrens’ suits, and the low prices. Experience has taught thousands of cus- tomers that we claim only what we can demonstrate, and that we offer no baits nor prac- tice any catch penny devices to make new trade. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “Woe do hereb certity that we supervi arrangoments or all the Monthly and s of The Louisiana State nd in person manage and con ngs themselves, and that the same are conductod with honesty, fairness and 1n good faith toward all purties, #hd we author 1zo the Cempany to use this certiticate with fac similes of our signature attached, in its adver tisements.” COMMISSIONERS. Wothe undersigned Danks and Bankers will ay all Prizes drawn in The Louigiana State Lotteries which may ve presented at our cou: rs, #. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiaua National Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Prs. State National Bk A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nat'l3ank CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisania State Lottery Company Incorporated in 1385 for 2) ysarsby tha Leg islature 1o ucational and “chariiable purposes—with itnl of $1,000,000 -to which u reserve fund of over lias since beenadded. l‘!l in overwhelming popular vote ita franchise was made a part of the present state constitution adopted Decombor 2nd, A. D, 1579, The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. 1t never scales or postpohes. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly, and tho Semi-Annual Drawings regu- larly every six months (June and December.) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Ninth Grand Drawing, class I, in the Academy of Music, New Orleans. Tuocs- day,Sep. 13, 1887—208th Monthly Drawing. L PRIZE, $150,000. Tickets are Ten Dollars only. 85, hs, $2. Tenths, $', OF P . 1CAPITAL PRIZE OF 8 1 APPROXIVMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of §30.... 0 th 100 1,000 Terminal 2070 Prizes amounting to............ A polication for rites to club Should b to/ihe oo of the company In New Orl ‘Wor farther informat addrosn. POSTAL NOT Now York Exonano in ordinnry exprosd (aL our Cxpense) aidoes 0’ write clear Or M. A, DAUPH WAsHL Addvress Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS o) [} R That the presenca of REMEMBER Sentriodiragurd ana Early, who are In charge of the drawings, |3 a guar- antee' of absoluto fairness and lutexrity, that tha chancos are ull equnl, And that 10 0ne oAn possiv'y ‘will raw a Prizo. At the payment. 0f All prizes s N, D. C. ore, beware of aay hi imitations or anunymous schemes Billiousness, b Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia. s 'thi part 20 stimulatos the feeb'e heart, U Bilious agonies endured, TARRANTS 8 ELTZER can be cured. Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ah- solute durability; 30 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instruments, WOODBRIDGE BROS,, e SCIENTIFIC e UFAGTUSAS 0P GLUCK & WILKINSON. Nebraska National Bank; U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, ITelk. S $250,000 ...42,600 Paid up Capital, Surplus ........ H. W. Yates, President. Lewis S. Reed, Vice-President. A. E. Touzalin, 2d Vice-President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Colling H. W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacte N “ Oh, HAGAN’S MAGHOLIA BALM 18 exquisitely lovely,” sald Miss Drown to her friends, as she eutered the drawing room, after taking a losg, Lot, fatiguing drive over a sandy, dusty Yoad. “Itisso Pure, Cleanly and Refreshing. Ialways bave it with me, Liquld, T can use h instant rellef from Sallowness, » and Horrid Old Skin e sed by a ot Sun aud Dry, Harsh Wiuds,” Ladies, tho Rednens, Roughne Tan, Freck MACNOLIA BALM ck, Arms aud Hand d. TRY IT! Curren Greatest Lmpro, manently eured Tho Sanden Eie ntha. Beaied pamphi np . 169 LaSalic st., Chicaga J. B. HAYNES DEPOSITIONS HNIXdOD OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT 87 Chamber of Commerce. RICHARD NUNN, M. D., (DUBLIN OCULIST AND AURIST. | 1518 DODGE ST, 10AM.TO4P M. | * DR. POWELL REEVES, 814 8 13th_street, Omaha, PRIVATE DISPENSARY Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. —_— The OId Reliabls Spectalist of many or ronts with years ox- 8 all ROA i ondortul su ANCER, '0- cured without K. CAUS Treats all forms of Throat Lung, Norve and Blood_diseases, all Chronic disc und De- advance of any institution in Those who contemplute going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Priv or Blood diseaso can be cured for one-thy cost ut our Private Dispensary, 814 South ot Omnha, Neb, TURE cured without pain or hinderanoe 98, By this troatment & pure Lovely Complexion, free from slownoss, Dinokhoad , Brilliant red”” fooling aud uli femalo wonk- sses promptly cured. Hlosting Headuches Nervous Prostration, 1 ratio ling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, ‘Kidney complaints and Chinge of Lifc, Consult th Acute or Chronfe Inflam mation of the Eyolids or ¢ Sightedness, Inversion , Ulcorations, Tn- %8 of Vision of one aind Tumors of Lid. mation of the Ear, Ulcoration or nal or Extornal Doafnoss, or Paralys(s, Singing Or Ronring noises, Thickéned Druni. of NERVOUS of Vital Powor, Sleej Loss of Mcmory, flummations, or both eye ¥ Iniln Catarrh, Int § Gloominess, Depression of Spirits, Aversion to Sodiety, Easily Discournged, Lack of Confle dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study or Bu n nd tinds lite a_burden, Safely, Perma. nently and Privately Cured BLooni SKl Diseases, Syphilis--n di- seuseo 1 its results-—-completely eradicated without the use of mercur Scrofuln, Erysipelas, Fover mples, Ulcers, pains in the ongue, ck, Rhieumatism Cured When Othe URINARY, Wi ik, " oy of Urinating, Uri sediment on Cystitis, ete, p o8 rensonabl PRIVATE DISERSES . gleot, str e, mptly and poison [t e from im- xunt hubits in @ that debilitates the sexunl tunctions, s uud permanently cured. Congnltation fre Medicine sent_ fre coompanied by four ond &twinp for pamublet and rms strictly cngh. Call o DR. POWELL REEV 314 South 13th St., Omuha, BOYNTON FURNACE CO., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNAGES, RANGES »° HEATERS, With All MODERN 47 and 49 Dearborn St., CHICAGO. maha, Neb stamps. quostions, T dre rews o or nde Lmprovements, J. H. MANNY, MANAGER, FOILSALE BY 2)5. 0 iro-Al el ¢ Ave Ko itamp for ALMO ELECTRIC BELTS FOR DISEANES, o, HORNE. IMVENTOR. 151 WABASH AVE.. EHiGARO. FOUNTAIN DRANDS— CUT AND PLUG, incomparaply the Bests FIN