Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1889, Page 5

A NEW ERA OF PROSPERITY, Prospecta of a ;(\un in Lincoln During the Year. WORDS WARM OF PRAISE The the Bee in § Teain Meartily Commended By Al Lincoln Nyws Enterprise of ning a Special or Trig OMAnA Ba 1020 P StReeT, L1xco1 N BUREAT and priv paved, and rtance cducational — ir without & buildings of I and the Church of under way, and wiil vast in Lincoln peer in the t. The the First Christian the Holy ‘I'rinil be finished and rly during the comming summer stied and_ ready for dedication they rof the eity have been upon the samc substantial and elegaut plane, public as private. When finished Captain Phillips’ rdsider ated in the southern part of the eity, will cost neariy or quite 60,000, This, perbaps, will be the tinest dwelling house in t ity Itis said that the improvements on the streets during the summer greatiy retarded souio departments of business, but the effcets are 1 L materially felt, and business men are geappling with the future with a vim and encrgy that argues well. The day has been quict. but everything is in readiness for an onward movement i all parts of the city. Merchauts are preparing to reach out, and greater activity in business circles is confi- dently anticipated WONDERFUL ENTERPR al train chartered carry its morning edition to patrons hetyw Omaha and Denver is regarded as a wonder. ful piece of enterprise by the leading bus ness men and citizens of Lincoln, Encomi. 1is on every hand are marked and _distinet In regarded as a moveof e to patrons and the commereial rests of the great west T'he followin pressions, dropped to iz 1 tive this morning, evidences the wral pub- e appreciation of the great undertaking. O W. Moslhier, President Capital Natio Butik—1 regard it as the greatest picce journalistic enterprise ever undertaken in the United State 1 an call to mind no v published in a y the size of ha ever grappling with the lik Its commercial value can not be appreciated, The move ought to be substantially encour aged by every wide: business man of this el 8. 1 furnishe When i wiil hay ments in every quart The spe value cuke Roggen—Tt is in perfoet with Tue Bee's enterprise from the date of its birth. Too much can not be said inits praise. T believe the business and reading public will uppreciate the value of the paper as never before, J. D, Calhoun—1It stumps Tuz Beg as the great paper of the west. 1 do not think that it has a peer west of Chicago. The enter- prisc is of the greatest imaginable_commo vial value, and it ought to command appreci ation and substantial encouragement. Attorney General Locse —I regard the move A8 4 Most Lmportant ove. o greatest art of this state at the breakfust hour. This fact alon oughit to impress the full value or the cuter- prise upon the minds of the reading public, Mr. Rosewater’s foresight, in this move, whei considered with his_phenomial success, will wter confidence in him than over, or the public good th n in the state, wn, president State Nat It is & good schiome. — The pubiic ot appreciate it, and I think it keeping bank to endorse and will. Judge Stew one, but M. Judge O. T circumstan one of then: e undertaking dazzles ter will make it win, as0N-—S0mg ey cun co 5, and L guees My, Rosewater 1s 10 s a groat thing in u news- Paper w The public wauts the news and Uik Be furnishes it. G. B. Chiapman, drugyist—T think Tie Bez ought {0 be mtronized in Lincoln now 1 than ever before. Such enterprise deserves reward Regent Mallation, Kearney—I think Tie Brx rivals the best'of the great papers of the cast. III{n)iu\, of auterprise it is without a par anywhere, The reading public between Omaha and Denvor can not holp but appre- clate tio effort Mr, Rosewater has made to furnish the news at the carliest possible mo- meut. J. C. MeBride—The value of the entc to the publie can not be over-estimat merchant, banker, tradesman ¢ afford to' bo witheut Tur Bes Omaha and Denver, I get two conjes and am tempted to take the third one, THE STATE 0L Despito the efforts made, the capitol build- in, not tinished with t Il yeur. The work, however, is weil nigh done, This morning the scaffolding within the rotunda was removed, and it presented a mugnificent appearanee. It was pronounced a marvel of beauty by many who paused 10 view it en route to the senate chamber and the housc of sentatives, The decoration of its walls tistic and workmanlike the truest sense of the word, It will not take more than two days to finish the inside work on the building. The carpets aro going down rapidly, and the proper rooms fitted up for the varlous denartments of state wiil soon be ready for ocoupancy. The secretary of state commenced Lo move to-duy. His new apart ments will be more in keoping with the dignity of his position, It is said t the state oficials will all be in \oir now quarters before the week eloses, “Ahe commissioner of public lands and build ings is also ready to 1nove. Mr., Bteen will nover know the inconveniences of the old rooms. Ho will commence lus ofilcial work in quarters specidlly fi the office to which he s been elected, any of the convenionee Qirection uty Carter, who s ntly served Commission Secott during the entire torm: The annual of the Nebraska St Historical soci will be held in the chupel versity, cowmencing Tucs. 8, ut 3:50 . m. Programmo ns prise d. N folows TUBSDAY, 8130 1. M. Reports and election of oftfeors ; roadinz of tho manuscript of Mrs. Pratt; discussions. TUESDAY, 8100 1 Y Historie Sketchas of 1ted Wi by Hon. Royal Buck. Iutroduction to the History of Higher 13 ueation: The Uuiversity, by Prof. Howard W. Caldwoll. Discussion of tho papers. WEDNESDAY, 8100 1, a1 History of the State Home for the Friend- Manley. ¢ in American, State Uni- voraities, l\y Dr, A. 0. Warnor, Discussion of papers. Tho meting will, perhaps, be tho most in terosting ever held by tho society in the state. Inany event it will be the most im. portant. The purpose of some of the papors i to awauken a deeper and wider interost in the state university, especiully in political circles, An offort’ Wil me made to securc the attendanco of every legislator possible, Prof. Caldwell's paper will bo published CITY NEWS AND NOTES, E. B. Hubbard, ex-county clerk of Nemaha county, is in the vity, He'ls here totake in the commencement work of the state logis- lature. There wore only nine candidates for chap- lain of the house of representatives. In the nominating specohos Kev. Dillon was called tho big fighting parson and Rev. Davis the little fighting parscn. Four of the number were old soldiors, Tnterest now centers at the state house instead of at the Capital notel. The gal- leries were thronged to-day by intorested gpeptators of the initiatory work of the braska legislature, A P. Stewart, T. E. Stevens, Willlam Fullerton and Fraok A. Bolwer sued out au ow County, injunction in the district court of Lancaster county, restraining him from collecting the spectal tax, levied against the Third strict, yostorday afternoon. The case is of onsiderable interest to the taxpayers of that der teran bu re. nder him ng, John S od tho service with ch Mr. Davey fit n elogant present and and Perkins Miller Shaver you make Dr. “Jones costivene i Drug ¢ - - ADDITIONAL COUNCIL BLUFFS Who Killed Cock 1t The crack shots of Omaha Bluffs held a t north of Ther hiv and Conneil rkey yesterday just the fair grounds in Council Bluffs, . thirt besides the mly onethird of th ch shoot present Sevent turkeys that Ihe 1 Messrs. Hardin, Collins and Petty, of id Messrs, Hoffman, rown, Mattai and Will Oliver, jr., of Coun el BIfTs. The boys had a splehdid time, which fact Iy to the ment of J. G whoshad eliar affair ha was lar Tipton, s of the - Special attractions were the city last cvening, and those that offered were weli attended. The pony and dog show at the opera louse drew a lurge audionce as well as at the matinee in the afternoon. The lecture at the G. A. R. hail by Colonel Kel logrg on the “Rise and Fail of Nations,” was 50 listencd to by a good sized audienc f Py & > stole a pair a of the second hand store ot M. evening and then pounded My cause the latter remonstrated refusing to pay for the articles. fer nabbed him and lodged him behina the bars, where ho spent the night. He will an swer to the charge of 1 v this morning. dbiret il Olie Jackson, a gentleman of tionality, was arrested last c turbing the peace. finally discharg volver through the floor Mrs. 17 restuurant on Broad way. He was disposed to kick on heing ar rested, but_was - easily persuaded to accom pany the ofticer to th not numerous in nes Mo shoes from Marcus last Marcus be with him_for Ofticer Fow: colored na. ning for dis noisy and seburner, We heat our says Mrs., Bow- 't the most convenient way, Bowscr was building the idea that furn wood-work and and sinister when it w tunning a Detroit house with ser), It isu but when M house he got an woed all the steam was a dangerous cnemy. A few days ago, time to put up basc-burncrs, Mr. Bow- ser purchased three of ‘em. One was for the sitting-room, another for the hall, and the third was to go up stairs, A man came along to put them up and start the fi.e. He showed me about the aampers and checks, and when M. Bowser came home everything was bright and cheerfnl, and the stoves had not given me a moment’s uneasiness, *Who started these fires?” demanded Mr. Bowser, almost before he had csossed the threshold. “Why, the man who stoves. “*He conl stoves put up the did, eh! And know about starting a stove, I'd like to know? He ought to be discharged for his assurance,” “He scemed to know all about it,” “Well, seeming to know and knowing are two different things. It’s a good thing I acrived as I did, or the house would have been blown up or burned down, Let me look at this stove.” And he began by shoying and pulling at daors and checks and dampers in tho sitting room stove, nnd then went the vounds of the house. *The combustion was scarcely 10 per cent,” he observed as he went back to thesitting room, “while the waste of fuel was fully 90. Didn’t you notice the imperfect cireulation of “the hot cur- rent?’ what does he fire in a coul No, dear.” “That’s because you never notice any- thing until you hit it with your nose. I have got overything mnicely regulated now, and I want to sce if you haven't got brains enough to—"" “Mr. Bowser, the gas is leakin can’t you smell it?” T interrupted. It must be,” he replied, as he sniffed around, and he at once made atour of the hou Before he got back I had pen the door, and buby was deathly the the It must be the coul Ir. | See how bl Are you sure it is regulated? “Am I sure that [ am a human being instend of o goat?” he indignantly ex- el *Ther Ldead cat in this house However, we h dows up, and the ¢ fore we had ¢ went dead ou a “You seo you shut off il the wghts,” I véntuned to observe as Me. Bowser got down ou his kuees to peer around, “I did, eh! May be I didn't know how to ran a coal stove before you were born! 1 seo what's the matter.” He aftixed the shaker and began shalk ing, and inside of ten seconds he had dumpeda the five pot, Aftor halfaft hour’s ho started the fire anew, but it refused to burn. He rushed around talking about combus- tion, currents, vacuums. and so on, and when I told him to drop the damper and open the drafts he fairly left his feet as he replicd ever! Never! Tt knc the blasted thing in the head with an ax first.” “rom 7 until 10 o'clock that evening Mr. wser wus engaged in pouring coal into the feedors, dumping it out of the fire pots nnd scattering it all over the house, and we finally went to bed in the cold. He declared that the chimneys were choked up, the stove constructed on the wrong prineiples, and tho conl full of slate, and when he left the houso in the worning it wa with this assertion S0 send a boilermaker up here to ook those infernal things over, I don’t believe the fles are lurge enough to fu nish the proper pressue When he had departed cool and I soon had every five alight and burning nicely, and we hadu’ttouched the stovos again, When Mr, Liowser eame up to dinner | an inspection of each stove, cau k to the sitting room with a self-satisfied smile on his face, and giving baby a chuck under the chin he said to me *Mrs. Bowser, let this be a great moral lesson to you ts culti- vate the vivtue of perseverance. Sup- pose I had given upthis fight in despair and acknowledged that I couldn’ al stove? What sort of a picture s house have presented to-day?" B A Fine Upright Plano for $23 ‘We had left with us by a part woving sway a splendid upright piano, not been used over four months,is worth #3500, Will sell for $250if sold be. Jau, 10, EDHOLM & AKIN, Cor. 156th aud Dodge, opp. F, O. gas from flame is. A to th rostion the wi settled itself supper. ach the odor abated. finished THE OMAHA DAILY Bbl< DOUBLE-BARRELED ~ BICAMY. A Massachusotts Town Scandalized by an Omaha Man' WEDDED A MINISTER'S WIFE. James Wilkinson, a Real Estate Man, Gets Himselfand Other Peovle o Into Trouble by Many Marr Too A Sensation at Lowell Lowety, Mass,, to T Bre.|—Th Mary A. Hu Rev. William © itiona Jan, 1.—[Sp. police have ar na war Hask D stminister ting bigamy with A roal estate agent for was add £V 'ms to be devoid of appreciate her Sho suys she doesn’t her hus. marrying the for s a he yof a He was born in Vermont, man went out to Omaha ured employment. He came cast in and here met Miss Mary A. Day, ter of a wealthy Vermont farmer, She art here at the time. ud on July The fair sufticient crime or sit prisoner s moral sense to tion loves Wilkinson and band, mer. This i Parisian romance. and when a young and sc 1851, dau was stud, fell in love, married here by Rev. G They left immediately for Omuba, where Wilkinson went into busiuess oncapital fur. He seomed to do a good trade, but never had any monay, aiways de pending on ler income for the living. Atthe end of the year she learned from his book-keeper that he had cleared over 5,000 above expenses. When she demanded where this had ull gone he wilted, and confessed that he hud spent it in settling quietly a breach of promise case instituted mmmedi ately after nis return to Omaha by a I'4 girl'in that city whom he had jilted his past residence, His diszusted wife put up with him for several years longer, but s he dia nothing to sunport her, but kept ques tionable female company, she left him and came east. Hoe at onee followed her and had the assuran to institute divorce proceed- ings agzainst her, He would have wained his case had he not been crazy enough to- claim alimony because she had more money than he. This laughed his case ont of the court His wife discovered shortly after her ar- rival that lie was very thick with Mrs. Has. kell, then living separate from her husband. This lady was formerly the widow of John Lane, of the Providence (R. 1) Tool com: pany, who left her anannual income of $10,- 000, 'She had eight children. five by Lane and three by Haskell, and had left him throuch a domestic dificulty. Her money made her an object of Cevolion on the part of Wilkinson, and for two vears she liberally supported him. He began to traduce his wife and kept it up until ar- rested one Sunday for distributing handbills at a church door demouncing her in lan- guage that made the bills obscene. Mrs. Has kell got him out of the scrape, and the in- fatuation became so great that they deliber. ately went to New York city last winter, and in the city court, on February 7, wer married. They kept the matter sc- crot until Mr. Huslkell discovered 1t last Sat- urday. He called on his wife and begged to his homo and thus husa up But she refused, so he had her love 0 sho was right in lividual andal. sted. Civil suit was at once instituted by Mrs. Wilkinson, when she discovered her hus- bund had skipped. — He is_ believed to be on his way back to Omaha, and has with him some £00 given him by Mrs. Haskeil to aid in his escape, when she knew his arrest was inevitable. The trial will be most sonsa- tional, e THE BANKING QUESTION, Views of One Who Looks at it From a Banker's Saandpoint. Ewanp, Neb., Dec. 31.—To the Editor of Tur Bee: InTie Bee of Decembor 23, is an article under the heading, “A Stringent Banking Law” which contains certain ideas thatought not be permitted to go unanswered. In order to briefly show the effcet of such a 1bw, if it were in operation, it is only neces- sary to strike a possible “trial balance” of a bank doing business according to that law, other conditions remaining as they now exist. A fellow with more than from $2,000 to $5,000 wishes to engage in the busincss of Dbanking in & country town of 1,000 prosper- ous imhabitants containing one other bank. He buys a lot, consulting location rather tnan price, and builds a respectable and commodious bank house. In the brick vault is placed a fair sized steel chest protected by the beautiful contrivances of modern inven- tion. The rooms are furnished with good, first-class furniture and the_prospective bus' incss supplied with A~ No. 1 stationery, and the numerous accessorics that accompany the sane, adding both safety and convenience. All this will cost not less than $4,000. Ho has §20,000 in hand, a hond in the sum Uf $10,000 good for two years issued to the Guarantee company of the state of , obtains his chartsr or permit and is ready for businoss. Oue year hus pussed. He lias heen mdustiious, cire st and lucky; industrious, in that he ..m his cashicr have performed all the work: careful, to make every dollar invest itsell four times during the year: honest, in that loans havo been placed at o legal rate only; lucky, in ving made no bad loans, in having avoided all litigation, and in having dealt with parties who ‘lay awake o'nights” thinking of the happy day when their note would ripen interost begin, In this commendable manner he has handled and rebandled as much of his_capi tal and deposit money us the law permits, S0 per cent, amounting to $42,000; he has had it Srolling””the whole rooand it has puid liim 12 per cent. He now finds that during tho twel passed, he has paid for salary, ta on deposits, “guarantee company stato bauk examiner, ropairs, postigo, etc., §5,000. His discounts 840, Das hid 324,000 invested, it bas rewarded his great caro, labor, produce and luel iu the sum of #54 He enters a second srmined to ac count for the financial monstrosity that has evidently kept him company a year, but ma terializod most painfully during the holiduys. to the @ sessor, makes no repairs, buys nothing ne writes but little and swears oft little habits that most decent people consider privileges socond year #loses. He has loaned just ich money, and kept it going just us hie hias made something inexchanges, his taxes and inte have been lighter True, some bad loans were mude, and o few law suits disturbed the even tenor of his casy life. Heo finds that $2,700 will square hings all right! He has cleared #1,140, Now if he had the 000 myested in his o to consider th placo of business, and the #,000, com- merc dead but legally “‘aunick,” as worth 10 pex cent per annum, “payable’ montnly,” he would discover that it had cost him 040 w do the S0 ond year's husiness, In looking over the 1+9 statistics, he sees this comforting ‘And at the endof the sccond year le shall renew his guarantea bond roan amount equal to double the amount of capi il 50 per ceat of the deposits then and This has hiot been written in o spi levit the hypothecated instunce is like Byron's dreal not ail a dreum. The folly of a usury law, the notion that a man should give boud for the contidence reposed in him, the ubsurdity of any attempt to legisiate men into honesty—these ure the thoughts that occur to the professional reader one r gret more deeply the possibility of such con. du has ‘ently come to light in Sher- man ¢ounty, #t Valparaiso and Clarks, than bankers, because it thyeatois tne very foifn- dation upon which they b a reasouable hope of success. Ior the heartache and de titution that follows the ever widening cir- cle of these disasters, nothing can atone, in my opinios, Lut the blood of the perpetra: t of WEDN orer, though his King, who deliber 1 the taking away ng is at least made tors, He ia fiot logs a mur hand be not red and ately plans ahd succeeds of the means whetahy liv possible and pomfortable. 1ARDT HARD © Details of the Towns She New Yonk, dan. 1 Cape Hayt da HAYTI M ont Battles 1 the last f sevoral en ave taken | usa I are ulw equipped. From urt of a well drilled and St Marie comes a thri ac The southern arm great battle of some wy 1 the following six thousu attacked S ith ins repulsed columus of La ingthe lettors told n the and o W. f the stor Partie, in the Gonives od'on the Geor ed, the Haytic nboats have been doing deadly work along the northern coast of Hayti, ‘e story of the attempted bom rdment of Cape Haytien, December § 4, is contirmed in L ch adds th the two gunboats re mber 8 and recommenced firing. The imauguration of Hippolyte as prosident of Hayti was pr ceeding at the time in the cat ke Picolet returned the fire, and the Toussaint, after sending oue or two shellg, withdrew Tho inauguraton then proceeded. — Aft leaving the vicinity of Cape Haytion, the two gunboats steanmed to Jean Rabel. The gun boats turned their guns on the little town, and by sundown the place was a muss of ruins. Thie Haytiens fed, striking to the mountains. I'ie gun boats went from J¢ Rabel to ( i Saline and began bombard ing that piace. The shore batterrics re sponded, and soon the _gun_ boats withdr The Toussaint and M Parmentics, anothe shing near the Dominican frontier. The reduced the town to ashes. The Toussaint is said to have captured au English_bark at the mouth of Lascalle river, bound for Port de-Paix._Several shots were fir the town of St. Louis Dunoire. The fire was re turned, but the gunboats did not wish to fight, for they continued on their way to Cape Hagtien, arriving there December 10, Forty shots were fired on the town, but little damage w hamlet speedily MYS APPEARED. Sevéh Negro Prisoners Put Ont of the Way, REENVILLE, M n 1 Satirday Colonel near Arcota, was td e, and it is now known that the fire the work of incendiaries, Seven of colored servants—five men and two wor rrested a few days ago and kept under wo of the prisoncrs confessed their One. woman, employed us cools, had offee, and but for the fact that family were absent at whole household fiwo weeks Paston’s resi lly destroyed last guiit, drugged the two memberd of * the supper-time, the « might have perished, As it wa Mr. and (Mrs, Frank Aldeich were able to arouso Colonel and Mrs. Paxton only with difficulty when the flames were discov ered. The prisoner also confessed that one of them stood at each door with an axe or jzun to kill any memoer of the family th tried 10 escape, but_the slowness of the f ularmed them and they fled. News rec to-day is to the effect that the seven prison- ors who wore under arrest disappeared last night “somewhat mysteriously. 1oro does not appear 1o have been any motive beyond robbery and pillage frii e SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Stock Weighing Commenced. At midnight Monday night, weighing of stock was commenced at South Omaha by the Western Weighing Association and Inspee tion bureau. G. W. McMillan, of Omala, is the agent, and Lon. R. Pinnell has charge of the scales at this point. The following ap pointments have been made: Lon. R, Pin- nell, agent in charge; day weighmastors, G. H. Crisn, formerly of Council Bluffs and Duncan Gray, formerly of St. Charles, fIl.; night weighmasters, A. P. Green and H. H! Hoffman, of Omaba. During the first twelve hours 124 cars were weighed and the actual time occupied in weighing them was 100 minutes. From and after midnight last night all stock received at the South Omaha Urion Stock Yards, will be weighed by this assoctation. The object of weighmg is to charge freight for the actual weight of freight and not by lump weight for cach car as has been done heretotore, Debating and Literary Soclety, More than a score attended the meeting held last night at the Knights of Labor hall for the purpose of organizing o literury so The South Omaha Debating and Literary society was the name adopted and tho followmyg oficers were elected: Presi dent, N. E. vice-president, Sutton; se y, A. S, Carter. The socict Monday night in the Knj will mect every s of Labor hall, The Parnell Club Dance. The South Omaha Parnell club, of Omaha, is to be congratulated on t social ess of its first ball given in A. O, H. hall, lust eveniug. The capacions the music, the commitice at us, in fact everything seemed joinin to make the officers and members satist and their guests wratified over the fi more than succossful dance, The Leap Year Jeception and I Thirty couples accepted the invitutions of the ladies to atterd a party and leap year dance and reception given to the mempers of the Emanon club in that ciub’s rooms. A more enjoyable social evening nover was spent in South Omaha South s taxed, Notes About the City, The Rev. Arthur A. Meycrs of Tonn,, who has been tho guest of M Mrs. (. T. Van Aken, left yesterday for pomnts. Michael Ward of T sick with fever. Colonel Gi. Edwin Dunbar of I Mich., on his_way to the Pacific coust, v the giiest of Mr. and Mrs. D, 5. Pinney. James Bagley is ill with bronehitis, All natives of Pennsylvania are requested to meet ut the oftice of’ David Anderson last evening. B. J. Babegek, of Babrock B ler, was visitiug Mr, . O'Donnell y Misses Belle and Sadie McCandioss, Nemaha City, who have boen the - zuests the Misses Glasgow, huve returned home, Mrs. A. V. Miller was the happy recipient of a New Year's gift of a §100 draft, The Pacific Ratiroad company has settled with A. V. Milter and paid him 40 for in juries recaived by his norse some weeks ago aL tho Q stregt erossing. Hiram Miils, cashicr packing houses, will be married in to-day. A Ray, aged seven years, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Trouson, residing at Twenty-cighth und H stroets, dicd at 8:1% o'clock last night. The funerdl services will be held &t 3 o'clock to-morrow. Interment will b in Laurel Hill cemotery A leap yoar surprise party on Mr. M. P. nell in h\~ new houw wentieth and T streets Saturday evening, was one of the social events in Brown park. A aumber of atuong those who the sociul pleasures ther A. K. Walla, of North the city the guestof Mr. and Jellico, at Swift & Co's Omana Bead, is in Mis.' J. T The funeral of James Closon took place yesterduy at 11 ¢'clock in the forenaon.” The luterment was in St. Mary's cemetory. Miss Mudge Miller, of Heats guest of Miss Nellie [foot, Albri Elgutter'sis the best established cloth- iug house in Omaha,cor, Furnam & 10th, is the VESDAY, JAN JARY 2, 1889, Tsed by the Un and Tubt Bakin, tracts, Va PRICE BAKING P()WDER CO 2% THE ONLY Brilliant 2 Durable (:9 Economical Are Diamond Dyes. in Strength, Purity and Fastness, are just as good. are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. 36 colors; 10 cents each Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, dirctions for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or iluing (10 cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold. Silver, Bronze, Copper. They excel all others None others Beware of imitations—they Only 10 Cents. . PRIEES DELICIOUS FlayoRiNG EXTRACTS J NMII’!AL FRUIT FLAVERS | S Deli Now Yorks Chicago, CELERY COMPOUND “Paine's Clery Com pound cured my nerv. ous sick | hes." Mrs, F using six bot Nervous Prostration |u. o Paind's Celery Rheumatism ”\‘:.m.\I:hn'f\;.'.l‘f\m?i Kidney \ineyalieae Diseases other medi Gro. Annorr, Sioux City, lowa AND All Liver Disorders pound has been of great benefit for torpid liver, indigeation, and bilious: FiazapsTa C. Unais, Queches, Ve, R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF THE MOST CEF In the world that in sullerer of Pa axifly KED[E. (5B Tiost 1 from Whatevor cause; it wasCONQUEROR na_has done more good than any known N Tilk CHEST OIS ES, HEAD. cations, rubled on by hand aet ke mag INFLAMMATIONS,” RIEUMATISM SMALL OF THE BACK, more RNAL PAIN SLEEPLESS) DS in halt a tumblor ot WITH RADWAY'S PILLS there is no BE NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTE Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated hy the legislature of 1808, for Educational and’ ¢l franchise It of the present State Con- by an overwhelming povular vote, Tts M \\1\(4:‘! 1" Jfi AW l\rnuk.- hecomber E‘fi“"‘“' e and E NUMBER DRAWING: achof the other ten montis of the v drawn in public, at the Acadeny New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawin Payment of Pries, TESTED AS FOLLOWS: “Wedo l|4‘nln certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An- nual Draw of The Louisinna State Lotte Company, wid In_per aige anc control the Dravings themseclves, and that the sa are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in 0od faith t ¢ author the company to use this certificate, with faq similes of our signa lt'llci attached, in its adver- Tisenionts " place Semi- SAND place i ot Music, excruciating pain ev 15 truly, THACHE, or any cunsing the pain to i NEURAL 1. Tonwer continit JOLAC, e instantly ritable purposes, and its 5, and Prompt | AIN AND u\ fails to glve case to the OF For SPIRAINS, PAIN, eSE BRUISES, BACKACHE, PAIN ier exterial PAIN o tow appli antly stop. For CONGESTIONS AT SCLATIOA, PAINS IN THE pented upplications are SPASMS, NAUSEL, FAINTING S and quickly cured by taking 1 byl Dry VI of FEVER orf AGUE 5 cents i hot tle: Ot PREVENT ~—THE~—~ CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST TRAINS DAILY BETW OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUKFS ——AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenvort, Janesville, La Crosse, Northeast and Southuns ¥or throuah tickets, call o (he tickot agont at 1501 Faran stroet. 1n Burker Block, or at Union Pacitio oot thilifuan Sloepers and the finest Dining Cars tn the world arorun on the maln fine of the Clicn ce & St. Paul Railway, and every attention is paid LY Courtacus einployes of 16 cowmpany. WO Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Beloity Winona, And all other important poin GRG HBKrFORD, Aststaos Gemeral ¢ . A 'RD, ¥ General P 5 SIn e ons ! eral Prasouger 9. T, CLARA, Genorsd Supcrintendent. COMMISSIONTERS, med Banks and Bankers,will awn in The Louisiann State ay bo prosented at our coun- We, thie ayall Priz wotteries which tors, M. W PIERRET, Pros. State Nat'l A BALDWIN New Orleans Nat CARL KON, Pres, Union National Bunk. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Musie, New Or- leans, Tuecsday, January 15, 1880, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars eash. Halves, $10; Quarters, §5; Tonths, $2; Twen- tisths, $1, LIST OF PIIZES 50,000 18 . 8 100001 15 B0 15 25,000 i 10,000 ars 00 arn 100 aro i) ar ROF a0 are b SOF 200 are ; APREOXTNATION TitiZES 100 Prizes of 50 ave a4 100 Prizes of - B0 aro 100 Prizes of .00 10,000 50,00 THINNAL PRIZE @ Prizes of 8100 are Prizes of 100 ate 1,00 L34 Prizes, amounting to §1,001.000 K Tickots donwing Cupiial Prizes are ot ens o i a, Wit BLIR YOuT ¥ R or any furiher Iy Iy €0 tha i iersig Wit St Colnt {return noal dell ik i envelope NOTES, Expross Monoy Ordors, on i Grdiinry lottor, Suroncy b addrossed 7 AT ey Rew Grdins, La. Nend VONTAL New Yoris Excha EXpress (hL our eXpenso Or M. A, DAUPIHIN. ‘Wushington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to NEW URLEANS NATIONAL BANK Niw Oriwns, La. Phat the brites 15 G New o1 dont rocognizod re 0f ull i wymont of ¥ LANTIE D rights Dighest i e, be O unOn M I8 AchoHb OGN DOILAIL 1= (e price of the smullost part or frac 0 ke IS8 UED Y US 1 nny. Drw) Ay ilng (n ou e offerad 107 luss i u 1oliur |8 W swindic, FOR MEN ONLY! APOSITIVE 5o 0 e WATGL SATAY, GUBI. le.km:l of Bod Absaitiehy' untalling SHONK Bew tesiifs from 47 b 0 vt the. Ross ToiTPoTies, 184 Forshen Conatei Cwanlod) tron, i i Wicos ER1E WEBICAL 0. BUFTALDNY, n‘g.f-m oy % silgelre Mugt e el OVER 10,000 MAGEE RANGES 2,000 MAGEE FURNAGES AND 13,000 MAGEE HEATING STOVES WERE SOLD IN 1887. These flzures are more oloquent than volumes whicl nfght be written fn prajse of the pecul i merits possessed by the Migee Gools, Miss PARLOA KA YR OF IEANGES Lo the Migeo Kunge constantly in my Sehools and Private Kitchan: It fulflils every Tequirement for e most exacting work; 1 would not exchunge it for aiy rwige made, Fend for our Furnace Cirealar nnd rond what Phy deinns profossors, sclentists, mochanies aud merchints sy of the Magee Furiaces (hey i int Dot put in Steam or ot Water Ap DAt Yo KNOW what o Pt ass 10t Al fuciace will do for half the cost., 113 MAGEE [ANGES FUINACES, HEATISG AND COOKING BTOVES AIE SOLD EVERYWHEIE Dy our agents, und we' warrant each one 1o ui perfect sutistaction to the buyer. MAG FURRNACE CO,, (52 7034 UN10N 811, Boston Lake 8., Chieojo., MILLON BOGERS & SONS, Nob, Agants Omaha, State Line. To asgovy Belfast, Dublin aud Liverpool From New York Every Tugsday, Cabin pas and &%, aecordl o stato room. Excursion #% Bteerage to and from Euwropo st Lowo AUSTIN BALDWIN & (0., Gen') Agents, 3 &1 firoaiway, New York. JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Auent, HARRY ¥ 164 Kandolph ¢ l{cdm\.d Cabin go K35 ) location . Chileago, . MOOKES, Agent, Omahi, Rates to Glasgow 1x- Inlnhuu. IOO CICARS FREE. o will, | urd boxés of zars enotl FIEEE 0w ¥ U, 8. Also one ye postpd 10 T ST ceipt of (0ur dojlars the yearly rate (OF thaL pops ular ulustruled 16 page Journale Weite'nume wid u' u“u%-um Momit by registercd “Blale B, Chicago "utu' DYES &lsiis BEST, BY Dik Gowta 'CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. Yo 8y i Seao TR Crreue 101 ETINE MEQ: Co [LH“ NG TO. TASTE — UEA TTER LI LUNV»S”‘SN on .seqa or corculan S| perittle 3 pr 9 2 [NE MEQ: Co.CROVILLE, CAk. Santa Abie : and : Cat-R-Cure For Goodman Drug Co. 10 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Sutro Tumel Company, A do cainst the SUTRO! NELCompany has Just been ent 1 in the United Statis Clrenit Contt, Ninth Clrouit Distriot of Nevads and the At company will be sokd there* underatan onrly date. The Iteorganisation Come Iittee herehy st os notice that stockholders of S Compny will b allowed 1 1N A Lopportanity to peos Lot el itherto uniesented stock by subscribing 1o the new bonds und depositing thelr stook ne horeto: tore nidve il bonds will be No. Ti Broad: lo by tor foreclosure e scriptions ta elved atthe Unfon Trust Company, New York, at the following te towit: 5 CENTS PER SHARE, ASSENT- ING OM THE DATE HEREOF TO NOV, 3, 1888, AL 12 M., and tifereafter 60 CENTS PER SHARE, ASSENTING UNTIL JAN. 1880, AT 8 P, M. Subseribers cortiicates, en then Fes 8 1hose doposited by o 1 55 conts ind Ueents tosped THi'rost a suberiptions ¢ ol 1T ¢ y piid by them. L. will be aliowed on Mot {ock on New York! e Uni ' Dy the stock duly Pt to the Us Sor this not ohtamed upon applieation 1t the Union puny s office, Or at room 10 eveith 100r, £ Now Vork Diated NEW YOI, Octobor 5, 1558, H, R, BALTZER, Chalrm GORDON MACDONALD. P, C. A M. VA OTTO LOWEN THEODORE 'SELIGMAN, REORGANIZATION COMMITTER, PENGERIAN EEL PENS Are the Best, IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. amplies for trial of 12 different styles by o0 rocnbUF 10 Centa in seampn AAK Iururfl)ln.\ IVISON, BLAKEMAN & CO., R ANGLO-SWISS8 (1o VLATE AND MILK. Combination of Condznsed Mifk and tha Best Chosolates Sold by Paxton, Gallagher & Co. no Stroct Itichardson Drug Co, 1007, 100 Jones Street. Wm. Gentleman, 16th and and Cass Streets, W. H. Gladstone, 1308, 1319 Dou glus 8t. 0, 71 Bouth EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work for Young and Middle- Aged Men, ering from allLy, Neres hacliing, &e., quent thure: nd suffering and 4o nay wred withon ,luun wnd that e on, and il who are Know whit nils ofe TRy .L, 10w, Address the Pase i W R ARG I e &ANTAL MID t5 dlseliaryes (rom the urlnery or- AT FECX 0 AN DGR It 15 superior W ¢ opalba, Cubes, o injections, and free frow il bad wnel O¢ OLCE Lheonveniences, u’WT'\L 'VI'DY by ol fhe’ o FUNERAI. DlRtBTOR and EMBALMER 111 North 10th Strest,