Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1889, Page 8

8 THE CITY. Collections of internal revenue yester- day amounted to #3,727.92. The funcral of Mabel Cambell will ocour to-day at the Park avenue church at 12:30. The charge of areon preferred against P. J. Crow dismissed by Judge Berka yesterday. Sheri the city on his way n prisoner convicted of larc Martin Alexander, a colored man who refused to give an account of himself, was arresied as o suspicious character yesterday Jud ge i wis Jackson, of Cheyenne, is in to Joliet, 111, with yas bailee esterday that somebody had offered $24,000 for the old Izard school and site and that he was going to raise it to $30,000. Mary Maury, a seventeen-year-old girl, come from David City to” Omaha ten weeks ago and then has not been heard of. Shoe is of faie comple ion, blue ey q The an inmate ferred agai missed by Jud noon. Colonel Mosby, the colored man who was charged with finding a dinmond and refusing to return it to the owner, was bound over to the district courty terday in $700, A still alarm by telephone came in from 2513 Davenport yesterday aftornoon. The endangered” building was owned by J. D. Creighton and oc- cupied by D. 1. M The fire was caused b a qefective flue, but no ma- terial damnge was done. Personal Paragraphs. F. 1. Foss of Crete, is at the Millard. R. Moore, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. C. B. Applegate, of Lincoln, is at the Mur- ray. C. H. Peck, of Tr Paxton, Watson T Murray. S, B. Taylor, of Blair, was at the Murray yesterday. D. B. I’ yesterd: Eli Mosher, of York, the Puxton. Robert Cox, the Millard. R, A. Clark, of St. Jose] the Millard. Writzel, of Lincoln, is registered at ard. Enbank, of Sidne; W the Paxton. A Yardinee, of Amoy. China, is registered at the Paxtou. H. W. Baird, of Kansas City, is registered A the Murray. T. W. Deli at the Millard, E. I. Warren, of Nebraska Cil piog at the Paxton. 0. D. Esseg, of Siduey, Neb., registered a the Paxtoa last night. Charles West_and I. W. Lowrey, of Lin- coln, are at the I N. McConnell and C. G. Dorse atrice, are at the Mur R. Moore, of Lincoln, was one of the Pax- ton house wuests last night. W. T. Perkins, of Nebraska C tered at the Paxton last night. R. W. Oliver came in from Ke: registered at the Paxton yesterda; George W. Mcade and Henry Schacht, of Ban Francisco, are stopping t the Paxton. George Mead, provrictor of the Booge hotel, Sioux City, was at the Millard yester. day. Captain Cormuck, of the police force re- turned yestérday from a month’s trip to California, looking greatly refreshed by his rip, J. A, Matthews, formerly business man- ager of the Herald, is now prospecting in the oil flelds of Wyomine. He will return to Omaha within three wecks, O. N. Davenport, who has been connected with the Millard hotel for several years, in the capacity of steward, and to whose jud ment 10 buying for the table and gen management is duc much of the suc that house, hunded in his resignation lnst ovening. He has accepted a similar position at the Booge hotel in Sioux City. Saratoga I The regular weekly meeting of this socicty took place last evening ut the residence of Mrs. Shipman, corrier of Twenty-fifth ave- nue and Shaler street. The following con mittce had charge of the programme: M G. W. aig, Misses Jones, Thompson, M Key and Craig, aided by Mr. I K. Thomp- som, Mrs, Lake and Miss Lake as a special music committce. 'The prohibition question came up for debate. emen Will Dance. April 23 is the date fixed for the second an- nual ball of the Omaha Firemen’s Benevolent association, and tickets are now being offered for sale. As the object is o good one, au the association hus expended a large amount among its members during the past yeas the canvassers will no doubt meet with warm welcome, especially with the record the Omaha fire brigade can snow. For the first twelve days of February they have been called out twenty-one times, ght hair. charge of attempting to poison in the Open Door home, pre s Cassic Berka yeste nton, Neb., is at the kroll, of Beatrice, is at the ry, of Crete, was at the Paxton eb., ean be found jr, of Yankton, Dak., is at h, is registered at Neb., is stopping te, ot Neoraska City, is a guest v, is stop. , of Be- regis- rney and Secured His Creditors, Jaacob E. Troicl, dealer in hardware and house furnishing goods at 2709 Leavenworth street gave chattel mortgagesion his stock and fixtures to his creditors who took possession at 11 a. m. yesterday. Theprincipal Omaha firws interested are Douglas County k, $1,000; J. J. Hannigan, plumber, i C. Buewold, §200; Montgomery & JelTreys $300. Proiel has been in trouble for some time, but it was hoped he would pull through, but poor collections prevented this and he secured is oreditors with all he had, Destruction of Garbage. A telegram has been received in this city from Buffulo, to the effect that Mal- vin Sidenburg, the representative of the Merz Extractor company, would reach here to-duy. This company is working under an Australian patent which enables them successfully to accomplish the decomposi- tion of garbage without the creating of any odors. ‘This company is now successfully working a large plant in Buffalo and it is their intontion to ercct a similar one here on teeir own responsibility, charging a certain reasonable rate for the' amount of garbage decomposcd, Mr. Sidenburg will call upon the board of health upon his arrival and ki his plans and the nuture of his patent before them. e igh Hats. In the interest of our theater-goors w give the text of a bill recently introduced in the Nevada legislature, The merriment and brilliunt flashes of wit, which its discussion in committee of the whole are reported to have evoked, only go to show the frivolity of the Nevada legislature, and its proneness to make lizht of serious subjects, Following is the bill: An act 10 promoto the pleasure of the peo ple in public plices of amusemont. goTION 1. I shull be unlawful for any SPOCLALor in any place of amusement to & covering for the head which shall reach wore than three inches above the crown of the head, and any person wearing such a oovering for the head shall be fined in a sum not less than §5 nor more than $10, or impris- onmcent in the county juil not less than two /8 nor wore than five days; provided, that act shall not apply to wowen over thirty- five years of age, SE0. ¥ This act shall take effect on and after February 25, 1850, S Held For Libel. The ocharge of criminal libel preforred sgaiust Mrs. Fanny Bartholemew by Mrs, ‘Webber, was heard at the police court yes terday aftornoon, and resulted in Mes, Har- tholemew being held to the Qistriet court in A$00 bond, The evidenco weat o shew | mew, that Mre. Webber had boen a little indi in her choico of eompany, and that her hus band had received letters reciting certain little _episodes of @ spicy nature. It also showed that Mrs, Bartholemew had previ ously taken her to task on the subject, and had asked hor what she would do in case some one should write the husband and tell him all about it. This, in connection with a similarity in the writing of Mrs. Barthole and the libelous letters received, led the jidge to mfer that a jury should decide the case, and he accordingly gave his decis- 1on us above. MARSHAL BIERBOWE He Will Be His Own Oftice Just now the strict of ing along with the United office empty. Ellis Bierbower's term ¢ at the solemn, ly hour of midn February 10, and since President ( fit to take no action in the way of sup vacan thout wever, Successor in Nebraska is roll S.ates marshal's sired ht, eveland brasla has been marshal, It 18 Mr. Bierbower his successor. Where the president fails to act in such cases the Cir tal fand, and he has already forwarded the papers reappointing Bier- botver. They a expected here to-morrow or nextday. In the meantime he can d nothing more than servo such pape were in his hands at the expiration of his term Now business mnust be looked ~after and attended to by the district judge, who has the bvower appoint_ spocial oficers and order papers served by them, A parallel case to this oc. curried with Bierbower's immediate prede Daily. His term expired. Justice Miller'reappointed him and he continued in bout six months, Al of the deputies Bierbow: also retired to private \ the end of his four years all the ofiicial positions the incumbent continues 1o hold until his sucees. sor i8 qualificd, but such is not the ease with the United States marshalship. In this the appointment is for four years and no longer. ing wder Keep the »1 Pare. Impure blood, however generated, is al- ways present i the body when pain is felt; itspreads and ferments wherever a weak spot oxists. Take Braxpreri's Priusto make your blood pure and expel all that is hurtful to the system. They are the onc great and unfail ingremedy. They cleanse the bowels and restore equal circulation throughout the body. They preserve the vigor of youth and often save life. - THE BUILDERS' EXCHANGE. Steps Being Taken to Reol for the Year. zanizo it The Builders' exchange, which was organ- ized late lust fall, is taking steps to reorigan- ize for the coming season. ‘Phis association is composed of builders and dealers in build- ing material. It will have a common place of mecting at which material will be ex hibited, and in which both dealers, agents and builders may meet to purchase goods, ke contracts and otherwise operate as inure to the advantaze of all the mem- The organization is the out- growth of last year's building strike, the aim of “the organizers b ing to protect themsclves, if possibl against a reeurrence of such w disaster. first president cleeted was Louis Br but he declined, John . Coots being cle in his stead. . J. Coliins, of the Nebraska Tiie and Pottery company s vice president. Th divectors, amons whom are ry O Rourke, Arthur John- in and Henry Livesey. T'wo attempts have ady been made to hold mectinzs, but owine to the fact that many of the members were out of towa, the attempts were not suceessful, actories, Tineatior 1 will tell you what O:nzna needs,” said H. I. Cole, “not only needs, but must u order to maintain her present rapid growth, and that is factories. Such as boot and shoe, stove, card-board, furniture, and particularly a mammoth box factory, And then, when we gt these desired manuf; tures we should patronize them —give ¢ goods the prefereace in ev This, I regret to say, is not done to the ex- tent that it should be. Take, for _instan our cigur fuctories; of which we have but two or three of any note, emploving perhaps sixty-five or seventy men, and we should have at least a dozen factories, em ploying from five hundred to a thousand men. “The reason that we have such a fow cigar ctorics is very apparent, because, if one goes into_any of our principal cigar stores and asks for an Omaha cigar in almost every instance he will be informed that “we keeb no Omaha cigars, but we have plenty that arc much better.”’ This is but a_small item compared with many others I could give and s used only as an iilustration. The geographical location of Omaha should make it the finest and best manufac turing city in the west. 1t is true we ar ing a few factories, butnot as rapidly as should Harmony. highly essential thing to pro- perly the city. This investigation reveals to u y_poorly done, especially in the oast. even as far cast as Chicago. 1f one explains thit Omaba is a city of 125,000 inhubitants, and states the number of miles of street railway, the miles and miles of paving. describes souie of our new buildings, show the amount of our bank deposits. the stranger would look at you in wonder, as if meditating on just how “much of your story 10 believe. But that is the kind of city Omabia 13, and her greathess will speedily increase when this is once understood among the biy capitalists of the wealthy cast. “Another thing, when any publie improve- ment_is_proposcd, the business men of the city should all worle together for their best interests, which lies in the promotion of the interests of the city, and not make personal considerations take first place and the city’s second. In this way, truly, Omaha can be made the Chicago of the gréat west. Not a Boom but Solid Growth, P. L. Perine, of the O. F. Davis Real Es- tato company, says “Phere is more than a fair prospect for business uuother year, but not in the sense of & boom, as the'term is generally under- stood. We have ditverent advertised a great mun, patent medicines, but have never taken the pains to editorially Spufi” one. We are going to do it no fov the first time. Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, lowa, manufacture a cough remedy wiich 15 absolutely the best thing we have ever seen, We have used it in our family for the past yenr, and consider it indispensible. Its ef- feets are almost instantaneous, and there is no use talking. it is a dead shot on acough or cold, We don’t say this for pay, but because we consider Cham- berluin’s Cough Remedy the best made, want the peoplé to know it and ~Lewis lowa Independent. Marriage Lacensos Following are the marriage liconses issued yosterday fu the county court by Juc Shiclds: Nane and Residence, ) George K. Schmidt, Omaha 1 Erger Schmidt, Omui { Charles H. Hendrickson, { Louisa Anderson, Omabia 1 Robert Ashiburn, 'South Omalia. | 1 Luey Dayis, South Omaha, . 1 § William Dola, Omaha. ... 1 Nellie Brown, Omaha... i Henry Cartel 1 Mrs. Sarab White, Council Bluffs § Wilson Zimmer, Soath Omaha, 1 Mary Juth Omalia The Western A “voo. The Western Advocat published in the interest of thoss se homes in the west, which, for the past thirteen years, has boen published in IKansas City, Mo, will ho issued henceforth from this city. " The Advocate is & handsomely ted paper, duwr.fl-m—r of the stute of ska. A hearty welcome is extended to Mr. Camp wid the Advgeate. Beec like magic on o weak w's Pills act THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. ANOTHER COMBINATION, The Union Pacific and Chicago & Alton Form a Tie-Up. The Union Pacific is about to conclude negotiations for another combination, and it is stated that arrangements have already been completed save as to a few details, In it ties up with the Chicago have a through train ser- vice between Cheyenne and Chicago in the very near future. The plan is similar to that under which a combination was entered into between the Union Pacific and Chicago & Northwestern, The terms of the Alton ment, 1t is stated, is to run through trains between Chicago and Cheyenne, via Kansas City and Denver. The trains will be furnished jointly by both roads. An ofti cial, in speaking of the matter, said “The Union Pacific is now doing about what it shiould have done years ago. Of course, in carly days, it had no competitor ' in the western circuit but _ at the time the Burlington crossed the Missouri it must have been evident to the Union Pacific management that in the Burlington a dan- gerous compotitor oxisted this combination & Alton, antl will Had the U Pacific then entered into & combination any of the lowa roads, it would have b death blow to the Burlington road for the reason that by having tirough service the traflic of the Burlington between Chicago and the Missouri river would have been sevi- ously mpaired. But it is too late mow to 100k ut the situation in this light. The fact of the matter is that by combining with the the Chicago & Northwestern and the Chi cago & Alton a large volume of valuable traflic is sceured that otheswise might revert to the various competitive lines.”’ In other sources itis learned that should the inter state commission institute a uniforn classifi cation, the combine will evidently ranged 50 as to include the freight as as the passenger trafic. 1t is conceded that the more “districts” that can bo formed in conveying freight under the elassification method the greater car will result, But as to the second combination of the Union Pacific the officials connected with the deal declined to stute the terms of the deal and even refused to say anythimg aside from the fact that the terms for Such service had been agreed upon by the Union Pacific and the other road mentioned, It is stated that the combination trams will likely be put on via the new route about March 1, Faster Time on the B, & M., The Burlington is preparing for quick ser vice between Chicago and Denver in order to off-set the combine of the Union Pacitic and Chicago & Northwestern in that direction While it now makes the run between these two points in fifty-five minutes less time than its competitors, it is preparing to still shorten the time by imoroving time consumers at certain points along the line, the principal point in this direction being the location of water tanks in ¢lose proximity to the depots, s0 that while loading and handhng bageage and ongors the cogineer can cupply his loec o with water and be ready to pull out when the c ro is arranged, In Omaha a tank is betng placed within 100 feet of the passenger depot, and connection with the water main will b 50 that while handling the ba ter for the cn ue can be had without uncoupling from the tramn. This tountain will be used for the passenger trains only, and saves fifteen minutes. Atother points along the line the same improvement is being inaugarated, and from this source alone the I3urlington antici- pates the saving of about threc hours be- tween Chicago and Denver. It is stated that when tiis change is complote some fast time will be wade by overland Burlington trains. General Purchasing Agent. It 1s stated that in the near future C. H. McKibben, ncting gencral purchasing agent, will either be appointed to that nosition or be made assistant gencral purehasing agent. “The position is considerc one of respousibil- ity, aud is at present teld by General Traflic Munager Mellen, The board of directors of the Union Pacific, it is stated, has placed the limit of expenditures in conncetion with the at §1,200,000 annually. For several rs back the limit has been over-run in ome _instances, reaching over ¥2,00,000. In view of this President Adams put_at the head of this department C.'S. Mellen, now the general trafilc mun- ager. Mr. Mellen, it is stated, at onc started out to remedy the matter, and it suid has outlined a policy that will rasult in the cxpenditure for the year 1S58 falling shortof the limit by about £230,00. Upon being appointed assistant general manager, Mr. Mellen entrusted the department to Mr, MeKibben who, it is stated, has carried out the economical policy of Mr. Mellen so well that the latter has recommended him for ap- pointment to that vosition, and it is general- 1y thought that at an early date the appoint- ment will be made. Weighing Live Stock Abandoned. The system of weizhing live stock and billing shipments on the scale of 100 pounds, is no more, in having been abandoned by the various roads centering in Omaha and South Omaha yesterday. The old system of shipping_in car-load lots has been vived. ‘The weighing system has been in existence about oue month, and it is said that shippers were becoming accustomed to ew form and began to appreciate it, was stated in Tie Bre several days ou of the state railway commission be discontinued, would most likely result cing abandoned here, has turned , and Monday night the St Island issued an order abolishing the weighing of live stock and to ship by car loa which was followed this morning by th Union Pacific, Burlington and other roads communicating with Omaba. Fastest Time on Record. The first “orange train” of the season rived at 12 o'clock Monday night on the Union Pacific direct from Californa. The train wasmade up of twelve freight cars loaded with oranges and consigned to various points in Minnesota, Dakota, lowa and Ilinois, Some fast wheeling was indulged in between Ogden and Omaha. The distance is 1,032 miles, and the run was made in thirty-cight hours and fifty minutes, which would be on an average of over twenty-six miles per hour, arate of speed which rairoad men state is something extraordinary for freizht trains to make, and especially 1n the winter tin Last summer the run was made in thirty-two hours, but at this period of the r'the trip just made excels all previous ecords by several hours, Ice Going Abroa 1. Alarge quantity of ice is being harvested in Omaha, not for local consumption, but for points miles away. At the present time there are about oné thousand five hundred men cutting ice, and the profiles of the Union Pacific show that on an average 150 MEXICAN FEBRUARY 13, 1829, cars loaded with e are shippdalout of hero each day. A large percomtags of the ship ments is destined south ward, Railrond Netes A newly designed double-derr ing car was roceived by the Union Pacific from the Wells-French Careofipany, of Chi- r0, yesterday. 1t 1s a pandorous pioce of machinery, and will be usedin the seryice on the lines of the Oregon Radlway & Naviga. tion company The west-bound Burlington terbay. Assistant train on the tions yes. passenger went out in two noral Manager Dickinson the Union Pacific, has returned cago. He states that whiie the ments for carrying the mails were stantially the same as appeared in Tie ey of Monday Two cars of merchandise that we voyed over tho Merchants' Dispatch fast freight line from New York to Chicago, and from the latter place to Omana over the 13 lington, arvived here just 105 hours af leaving New York, beating the fast freignt record by twenty-four hours, cnemies—Hool's Sarsap- blood. The latter is by the peculiar medi- Two gront arilla and impu utterly defeated cine. PIKE-DIOKBY, Oneof Omaha's Popualar Young Ladics Captured By Portland, At 4:30 p. m. yosterday Miss Lizzie Belle Dickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.J Dickey, was married to Mr. William Pike, of Portland, Ore. The ceremony occurred at the home of the bride’s parents, 2415 Dodge strect, and was prosided over by Rev. Dr. Williams, of St. Barnabas church, Miss Snoars, of this city, and Miss Jordan, of St. is, acted as bridesmaids, The bride was attired in o heavy white silk, with heavy gold trimmings and point and carricd a bouquet of lilies of the and white roses. Miss Shears wore a dress of white china silver, with silver cuterie, Miss' Jordan wore a white silk, with lace Both brides- maids carried Lis b'r \e house was beautifully decorated with flowers and tropical plants, in honor of ~the event, and wax c furnished the light, muking the seene v charming one, The woedding was a very quiet one, only relatives nd a few intimate friends being present. In the evening the nappy couple _left for their future home in Portland. Mr. Pike was formerly a resident of Ou , having been an cmploye in the Union Pacific. head quarters here, The bride is a_well known and prominent young socicty lady. lo miserable by Shiloh’s Cure is For sale by Good- Slecpless n that terrible cough. the remedy for you. man Dtug Co. - Notice There will be n mass meeting of the prog erty holders and texpayers of Lowe's, T say & Wise!, and Parmeiee’s additions, Pros vect place and Walniit hill, at the hall of the Sixth Ward Nou-Partisan club, Thirty-fifth 1 Franklin_ streets, tonight night, for purpose of cousidering and discussing improvoments, and other matte st to all concerned, All are welco Come and bring ighbors. The me ing hus been John I, Daley, the president of the The club desives to secure the of Thirty-third from Cuming to Lake, to make Sewird passable to Thirtieth, and also to grade Fryuklin streets. n d to fill all orders from now pre Temporary location their new stock | 1107 Harney street. Asphaltum Must Drop. The committee on paving, after a great deal of cousideration of the subject of re- pairing paved streets, witl send a report to the council suggesting the paym of 8 cents per yard for the kecping iu repair of all asphaltur paved streets. The asphal- tum company, under its agreement with the city, L willing to keep the streots it had paved, after the ex- piration of the five y ) gaarantee, in r pair at the rate of 10 cents per yard. This price, the committee _considered oxcessive. are now, or rather will be after the ntee shall have exnired, 260,000 yards, which at 10 cents per yard would cost 000. At the reduced price, the penses would be over £20,000. The members of the committee Messrs. Baile; and Snyder say thatif the Barber tum company is not satisfied torepair for cents a yard, they will recommend. the coun- cil to advertise for other bids. Tt is by copying after nature that man grots best results. Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is nature’s own remedy, is purely vegetable, can be taken by the most delicate. Cures all stomach,kidney and liver troubles. 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. THE RE! e LUY MARKED Instruments. Pla co4 »n R0ocl Dare ing Yostorday. augh et al, trastecs, to D 25, Lk 15, Omaha heights, ' o i, Tot 1, ik P C Him Gowdy, lot wa s 1P Roe and wife 10181 1, Redick park, w s 11 MeCaguo and wife £0'E Gisin, 1ot 17, bik 1, West Caming add, w a4 " J A Dodge and wife to ) Foley, ot 25, Dodge’s add to South Omaha, wd ... Robert Majorto J P Veries. fots 3, 4, 1§ and 23, aves' park, wd - 3 eries and wife to W N Veries, lots 18 Graves' park, wd............ O'Hinlon to LB Shodzrass, ot i, bik Central p is Anderson and 3, blk deed b e 5 N A Kuhn, trustee, to C F Read, lots 7 and8, blk 6, Craighton heights, w d . L B Snodgrass and husband to EE French, lot 3, blk 3, Cent-al park, w d 2,00 200 Wil s o al to 1 Hedlund; pt 15ts Kountze & Ruth's add, ‘T'en transfers, amounting to.... Building termits, Thefollowing building p2rmits wara issued yesterday: Stevenson, one-story Twenty-ninth and Jackson ws Hart, repiirs to burnt ghth and Douglas...... 100 me-story trame adiition’ to I aud Dupont 100 frame dwelling, TR AT) # 5,100 frame barn, 150 barn, Four permits, aggregating. wo Men Killed, East Brany, Pa., Feb. 12.—A loaded coal car dashed down the iucline at Grow's mines above town yesterday, instantly killing 1d. M. Baker, a miner, aud fatally injuring Robert 5, Criswell, weighmaster. MUSTANG LINIMENT 6 - Thus the “ Mustang” conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! Absolutel [ TH1s powder never vArics. A mary urity, strength and wholesomenesg Moro economicil than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the i W cost, “hortweight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans., Royal Baking Fowder Co., 120 street, New York. SODHN _MINERAL PA which were warded the fighest distinetion by & medical jury at the International Exhibition at Brussels, hive proved to be u first-cliss remedial agent in all Catarrhs of the organs of respiration and diges- tion, Scribod by physicians in dise and chest and asthma, The benetit derived from thelr use is unsur e, und even in the most chironie cases they nd stimulate, SODEN_ MINERAL _PASTILI THlar preparations, bocause they are 1y, an_unadulterated producet of the springs, contiining in an undininished de- gree of all Sanative principles of these springs SODEN_MINERAL_PASTILLES pared exclnsively under the personal supervi n_and_control of W. STOELTZING, M. D., K. K. Sanitary Councillor, SODEN_MINERAL PASTILLE qualied s a solvent in coughs and catarrhs,even in the most chronie ea; Thelr success is un- surpassed. MINERAL_PASTILLES are a super. nedy in whooping-cough and diphtheria in the fovmer they losson the paroxysm of the attack, while preventing the latter di. se,which cannot take hold in & throat not affected by catarrh, SODEN_ MINERAL_PA crea: value from the fact of favor.ble influence upon the o tion. SODEN are pr S are prefer Dle to all si a natural rem are pro are une. TILLES derive i having n ver ns ot dige: MINERAL PASTILI ought to Te kent 1 every ome, ATl nothers are recom- mended to urge their_ ehildeen during the cold Season to wllow a pastiile slowly to melt in their mouths while 15 OF going to school. are for salo wists ataie a box. Should your drugzist 1ot keep t Kindly adiress the ENCY FOR THE UNITED STATES, Soden Mineral Springs Company (Limited) 18 Cedar Street, at nearly New York. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OvVER A MILLION DISTRIBU | State Lottery Company, 1 by the legislatare in R , " for Fd nal wnd” Char ble purpos franchise made a part of the present State Con- stitution, in 1579, by an overwhelming popular Tts MAMMOTH DRAWIN! Annually (June and Decemb NGLE NU) Stake place Semi- 1) and its GRAND uil drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Lu. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of I 5 ATTESTED A8 FO “Wedo hereby cortify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An- nual Drawings of ‘The Louisiar Lottery Company, und in person wanage and control the Drawings themselves, ani that the same are conducted with honésty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorizo the company to use this certificate, with fac similes of our signatures attached, in its adver- tisements COMMISSIONERS, We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers,will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louistana State wotteries which muy be ) ted 4t our coun- . WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank. PIERRE [ ate Nat'l Bank A. BALDWIN, Pres, 1 Bank, CARIL, KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tu~sday. March 12, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halve:, $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twen- tieths, $1. e LIST OF 0,0 015 £00.00 100,000 25,000 26,000 .00 0,000 00 are 100,000 20) are OXIMATION PItIZES, 100 Prizes of #300 are - 100 Prizes of 30 are 100 Prizesof 20 are S TRIOUN AL PRIZES, 90 Prizes of $100 ar Prizes of 100 are 0,000 mounting to ots drawing Cupital Trizes are minal prizes. LUT A TES, desired, write logib: Stating your resi e umier, More rapn sured by ¥ il adirons end POSTA Now York K Express (at ¢ Or M. A_DAUPITIN, any further information the un tersigned. elearly Tun Stnte, County wnil arn’ wail dolivery wiil be as + bouring your Orders. on ¥ letter, Carrency by 8500 A DAUPIIN, New rlouns, La. Waslubgton, D. € Address Reeistered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK REMEMBIER it BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF Now Orl the Tickets fire signed by the President of an insti: tutlon whose chirired ights wro Dighiest courts; t beware OF RINONYmMO DY 8¢ - ONEMOLUA R I (e irice of the smliost part, or fruction 2w ticket. IS8UED BY Unin oy Dreing: Anyining (o our name ofered 105 less thasi s Dollur is indle. SteckPiano WOODBRIDGE BROS, R T e SPECIAL SALE Y SPECTAL PRICES ON MEN'S TROU- SERS Repecially at this season, will appreciate what we are dofn atour window and you can sce a faw of Dargains, Come in and we will show with pleasure, AN Vo KEoSUe You you Mas Meyer--Established 1866--Adolph Meyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS, General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W. STARR P-l-A-N-0-S Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS. Write for Catalogue A Sure Cure —OR— NCo PAa™T 20 to 60 DAYS. i discase which has herctofore Baflled all Medieal Science. We have a Remedy,nnknown to anyono in the World outside of our Compuny, anid one that has NEVER rAILLD 10 cure the most obstinate cases. Ten days fn s the work. It 1 the old chron ses that we solicif. We hay 15 who hiave been abandoned by and pronounced ncuvablo, and wo challenge the world 10 bring us a case that we will not eure in less than sixty day Sinco the history of medicine a true for Syphilis has been songnt for but found until our FMAGIC REMEDY discovered, and we ave Justified in sayin the on dy u the Worldthat will p y cure, borause the latest Medical Wor publixhed By the best known antnorities, say there was ne 10 specific before. edy will cure when everything cisa has full v waste your time and money with paten it never had virtue or doctor with thiat cannot cure you, you that have rything else should got permanent relict, you 1 Where, Mark what we say, must take o1 NEV you that have be Dhould by all means come to u fen of new eases ever get tly cured. Many get help and think the ym the Qiscise, but 1 one, two - t s after v appears again i a‘more horrible form, Thi: blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Diseaso when Everything Else Fails, THE COOK REMEDY GO, Room 10 and 11, National Bank building, Omaha, Neh, specitic never Dr. J.E MeGrew One of the Most Successfal SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic, Spe- cial and Private Diseases. LOSS OF MANHOOD, i Bhortas e antecd, SKIN DISEASES, it i Snaaiii Office-~-Bushman Douglas Sts. Treatment by correspondence Bloo«, 16th and Omaha, Neo State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Bublinand Liverpool From New York Every Tuesiay. and #i0, according to location ursion ) 1o 0, Steera e to and from Kurope at Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & (0. ¢ Cabin passage ¥ of sg1 1wl Agents, way, New Yor mination, res nsequent insuring & pure and healthful atmospher obviating the sooty carbon upon araperies. Pr quent dang T CAI where full eapacity of meter | menth t OVER 10,000 MACHINES IN SERVICE. We will attach our Gas-Saving My to any meter upon the basis of onc-half the valn Practical tests made at our office, vited Agencies distributed in all eities, THE GAS SAVING GUARANTEE CO0., S B Corner 16th and Farnam Sts.y Sure Cures! 186 So. Clark St.. AR e R SN AR AT N R 1670 40 PER CENT SavinginGas Blls! Guaranteed by using THE Nationai Automatic Gas-Saving Governor, ures a stondy and_uniform aegree of il ultiing from regular pressure and t combustion of the gases, and unconsimed and perfe frescoed walls, puintings ble whistling, blowing and ayolds the fro- T and exy ken jrlobes, vernor costs the consumer PHACTL siving in gas bills wsed) will res cost of Governor in every three or four Vaervice and in large Lulldings every Anya, thins rebuning 1ROM 200 t6 600 PER I\ annual dividends on the fnvestment, enis the disagree T burncrs, 0 G LY NOTHING, as () 1" NOTICE! 1 hines bf monthly Savings. Public in- OMAHA, NED. RCLARKE ESTABLISHED 1851 % 186 So. Chlicago, lils, { ClarkSt, Tho Regular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is still Treating tho Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS Chvouic, Nervous and Private Discases. #3-NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Eailing Memery, Exhausting' Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache leading t0 early decay and perliups Consumption or Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with never £#-SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- cases 2a Gonorrhoea, Strictu e, Varicocele and all discases of the Genito-U injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs. &~ No experiments. portant. nd all'the effecth fiing success. ermancntly cured IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, y Ofgans cured promptly without Age andexperience ime Consultation free and sacred, nd 4 cents postace for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Discases 23~ Those contem Clarke's celebrated 15 cents, both 25 cents (stamps). Doctor. ing and shame, and add golden years tolife. “Life’s (Sccret) Errors,” ocents (stamps). and wiitings sent everywhere, secure Hours, 810 6. ating_ Marriage send for DF. ide Male o Coneult the old er or call niay save future suffers 29-Hook Medicing on €XPOSUTE, Afriendly Sundays g t0 12. F. D. CLARKE, M. D CHICAQO, ILL I troat securcly packes sender. consuit us or we send i plati wr Upon Priva {2B%, Sypniiis, Gloot and Varicocale, Cor. 1 Health D ity and 1o dir Prenint in eith abuse or one month's fors .0 ,5en: WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES send the purch fund tha money 1f the troatine A cire Drug Co., Drngg JONN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Ag'nt, 164 Rundolph = ., hieago HARRY E MOORES, Agent, Omilia, Iteduced Cabin tes to ( hibition. YELLOW SIGNS, YELLOW TUBS Use ““Pcerless Brand” BALTIMORE Fresh Raw Oysters, Selected and prcked with cleanliness & care by C. H. PEARSON & CO, Baltimore, Md ‘They are the best, Ask your Grocer from tiem FOR MEATS, FISH, §0UPS, GRAVIES, PEERLESS DYES ARE,.7HE. 2527 | BoLD BY Ditiiaaisis street, Omilia HOW. Vare: 1 Over 5.000 gured, ALR0 KLEOCTRIO BE Oa. HORME, INvENTOS, 181 WAEASH AVE. Chicach. DR. ALFRED SHIPMAN, Physician and Surgeon PLATTL N, W. Cor. ISth & Dodge Sts. FORTHE THEATUENT OF AL Chironic and Surgical Disaasss. BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trussos. los for suco: cuse roquiring fni us and ren y form of Tretwent FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS Board and attendance; best Bospital tigns in ity, Paralysis, ear, Skin and Blood, Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF \VOMEN KRER ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUT MAKING A SPYCIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Bio Poison remoy New rosi Persons un correspondence. All sted. Syphilitio hout mereury. et tor 10ss of Vital Power, Dl 0 VISLL UK mity bo treatad KL home b cominications contidontial, Xprost, ot e i e, Call and IOty b yoht ckse, aind wo wil 1 Diseases successiull Trom the s Vive treat o pe Lour’ BOOK TO MEN, FREE! pocial or Norvous Dise Impo- duestion Address Oraha Mcdical and Swrgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, b and Dodge Sts., - - OMAHA, NEB, is Wealth! BRATN €. WEST'S NERVE AND AN TREAT- 1speciie for Hyst Cony: he, Nervons| W, Sottenin Iting i ine decay and death, Bikrros 104x Of Jiower Involuntary Losses an | Spermat- 1 by over tfon of the brain, vering Hach box eont atment. $1.00w box, orsix boxes sy madl pispabd onreceipt of price o Ol Ao, ' sex vl wny ca: SIX DX s, wed With each order recoived by paniod with £.00 we will ix WrILLen guarantes to e ¢ does not ofteck only by Goolman ty, Sole Agents, 1110 Farnam Ko, Guarintess fssi wov x| Nobraska - National - Bank, U. §. DEP(SITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital Surplus W, Y ares Lkwi $400,000 AR LT HITT) President 8k, Vies Prosidont ALK TOUZALY, M Vies i w. i DIRECTORS sident, HuGuES, Cashi V. Mo 8, COLLINS, WiN 5, REED, TOUZALIN ALK Hanking Office THE IRON BANK, Corper 12th and Farnam Bts. eral Bunking Business Transacted, D PTURE ornsiekisivs Muguille il autved ‘only 0no 10 the werld generat acontinuous Q”;" o= et B meorialle aud X oy i 20 &R0 BIKE NP MOU L, - NEBRASKA, AN