Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1890. THE CITY. The body of ¢ H. Cook,” the sui- cide, st1ll remains at Heufey & Heafey's undertuking establishment umdenti- fied. A wartant was issued for the of Charles Morrell, of No. 915 Capitol avenue, who is charged with selling liquor without u license on Sunday. The Omaha wall paper and paint com- pany was incorporated vesterday by Nels Brown, Peter O, Brown and Olaf Brown, with a capital stock of $10,000. On Friday the board of publie will hold n meeting to consider adoption of proper specifications for the laying of wooden sidewalks the coming senson Mr. Carsten Christopherson, aavance agent for George Kennan, the great Siberian lecturer, is 1n Omuha arrang- fng for him to deliver two lectures here, April 8 and 9. Dr. Simon ruler of the visit Omak and it is d shall be pr The fune arrest Quinlan, exalted grand Elks in this country, will lodge next Thursday night red that every memb snt to meet him, -ulof Mrs, Kane, the suicide, took place from Gring's undertaking establishment at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The remains were interred in Springville ce metory. All 0ld soldiers vesiding in the vicin- 1ty of Centerand Sixteenth, Doreas and Bixteenth, are pquested to meet at John Andrit’s, corner Sixteenth and Dawson str this ovening, for the purposc king into consider- ation the organization of a Grand Army gar 8. Bradley, jr., the infant son of Bagar S, and Maggie Bradl died Monday morning of Bright’s diseuse at the age of fifteen months and twenty- seven days. The iiltle fellow was at- tacked with the grippe about three weeks ago which developed into Bright's disease, vesulting in death, The funcral will take place from the house, 4612 Douglas street, this after- noor o'clock. Interment will be had at Forest Lawn cemetory. Personal Paragraphs T. B. Kail of Norfolk is at the M. F. Kiog ot Lincoln is at the I J.S. Gorham of Lincoln is at the Casey. N. M. Nesbit of Tekamah 1s the Millard, N. C. Abbott of Lincoln is at the Murray. M. J. Smith of Schuyler is a guest at the Case; W. O. Haynes of Sidney is stopping at the . Castor of Wilber is registered at th W, Murrn) ‘W. D, Carper of Lincolu is a guest at the Millard. Alex Altsdeuler of Ainsworth is stopping at the Casey. K. E. Valentine of West oint is registered at the Mitlard. C. W. Sherman of Plattsmouth is a guest at the Paxton. George Moore and wife of Lincoln are guests at the Miilard, A. D. Warner und J. M. Huston of Ains- worth are registered at the Casay. George R. Snerwood and R, W. Oliver of Kearney are registered at the Paxton, Frod Benzinger, associate editor of the Capital City Courier, was in the cily yes- terday. Tom A. Doan. tho popular New York cigar man, is in the city and is stopping av the Paxton. A. B. Shaw, the editor of the Adawms County Union, of Corning, Ta., visited Tnge Bee buillding and expressod limself as de- lighted and surprised at the beauty of the building and the completeness of its cquip- ment. M. Amblard of Paris is in the city. He is the representative of Chauvenet's Ultra Sec chumpagne, which is considered the finest of the brands of that popular wine. Mr. Amblard intends to appoint an agent to handle this excellent brand in this city, the Chicago ugent being Mr. H. V. Bem the vroprictor of the famed Hotel Richelieu of Chicago. Mr. C. 8. Stebbins, of the Equitable Life, forwerly general ticket agent of the Union Pacific railway, ms just returned from the east. He visited his old home in eastern Pennsylvania for threo weeks, While ail the Tarmers 10 the neighborhood of his visit are prosperous, they claim that their 1and has depreviated fully 40 per cent in the past six yoars, ut the remarkable fact is.” said Tr. Stebbins, “that the farmers throughout the state of Pennsylvaniaareattributing the declinein values and the poor market for furm products to the low railroad rates on such products given western producers, The Pennsylvania tillers of the soil are clamor- fng for higher eastbound rates and also a revision of the tarifl in their interest.” Omaha is the Greatest, H. H. Benson has returned from a trip of several weeks to the east during which he visited several of the larger cities. He es- tablished o phonograph company in Chicago which controls Cook county. He is also the leading spirit of another company of this kind in this state and Iowa, ) ‘While in Chicago he met with® Marshal Field and that gentleman told him that he had visited all the large cities in the east and west of the class of Omaha and that of all these, this city was the greatest, —_—— Real Estate Exchange. At the real estate exchange meeting con- siderable activity was displayed. The lists were commented on freely while the bright and cheery weather secimed to inspire every body with hopes of an early and lively spring. ‘Lhe hist was: Kirkwood, lots 8 and 9, block 6, 100x140, 2,200, Sarpy county, e 1¢ nwif 1-13-11, $3, South Owmaha park, lot 13, block City? lot 6, block 14, 60 feet on 12-room house, §12,000, y, W 1 of lot 7, block y brick store, §18,500, The followini were sold: Lot 2, F'lack’s sub-division, 6.room house, Loe 85, Redick’s warehouse addition, » Burr Oak addivion, In a letter dated January 6, 1890, Dr. B, Hamlin of Lemoore, Cal., says: “pho lot of Chamberlain’s Cough " Remedy which I'sold here hag created such a demand for it that I cannot well get along without it.” This popularity was not created by advertising, but people who used it, finding 1t so much superior to any other remedy they have ever used for u cough or cold that they rec: ommend 1t-to their friends and neigh- bors. Dr. Hamhn, who is the druggist there, ordered o half gross more to sup- ply the demand. This most excelleut remedy is for sale at 50 cents per bottle by all druggists, ——— Annonncements, The favorite and popular Irish comedinns, Murray & Murphy, who are so well and favorably kuown in this city, will make their annual appearance at Boyd's opers house for three nights and Saturday matinee commencing Thursday, January 30. Murray & Murphy are comedians of considerable ability and are a great host in themselves. Their play **Our Irish Visitors" gives the stars full scope in which to display their bos that convulses the audience and keep the bouse in & continuous roar of laughter, Kellar, the magician, wnd Maggie Mitchell wnllkhu the attractions at the Boyd next weels, The 8 of thi y are making great preparation o give u “Social Session” on Saturday night, February 1, in honor of Murray & Murphy and visiting brothers and & grand time is looked for, Handsome sou vouirs are being prepared which will be gis- tributed commemorative of the occasion, ——— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething produces natural sleep. 26 cents a bottle, Duffett of Beatrice is stopping at the 00, $450. alifornia, 24x132, threo- LOOKING FOR RAT HOLES, The Council Inaugurates a Policy of Roatrenchment. ARE THERE TOO MANY CLERNS? A Halt Called In the Location of High Priced Water Hydrants—Out side Districts Deman Kire Protection. The Counncil. The counciimen were in a repentant mood last nignt, and decided to inaugurate a few reforms in the conduct of municipul matters. Mr. Bechel sprung the first one in a motion that a special committee, consisting of Olson, Bechel, Lowry, Osthoff and Shriver, be appointed and directed to make a critical investigation of the clerical force and so- callea assistants employed in the various city oftices o departments; also the salaries paid, o ascertain whether, without ‘detri- ment to their eficiency or the public ser~ vice, both cannot be reduced. The resolution was adopted after Mr. Duvis had an run over the names of the committee certained that a majority of the were not ferninst him, Then Mr. Morearty called a halt on an ordinance locating several additional water hydrants, e was not, he said, in favor of paying $60 a month for any more water hy- drants until it could be ascertained if somo reduction could not be secured. The council agreed with bini and the matter wus recowm- mitted to the committee on fire and water Works. 1t was Lowry's turn next, and he intro- duced a resolution, in effect, that *In v of the fact that the records in the various departments of the city are oven to all seck- ers, therofore, bo 1t solved, That said deparuments are in- structed to make no stateme spe- cific_matter in the future y outside partics or members of the thout first having been authorized to do o by a majority of the council.” ‘I8 was an unmistakable thrust at Major Whealer, who carries a vest pocket edition of the books in all of the city offices. The major contended for his right to call upon city oficials for information, und after some debate the resolution of Mr. Lowry was tabled. The fire-eater from the First was not dis- courawed, and introduced a motion dispens- g with ‘Saturday evening committee meet- ings. The motion was unanimously de- feated, Lowry bhimself voting no. He wanted the interest in the committee meet- ings revived, and introduced his motion in the negative form ou purpose to draw out the opposition. “I'hie mayor returned without his approval an ordinance regulating the cutting of ice below tne North Omaha sewer, for the re son that no penalty in provided for a viola- tion of the ordinance. "The veto was sus- tained. The mayor also returned without his ap- proval an ordinance cancelling the tax levied for the opening of ' Webster stieet from Thirty-second to Thirty-sixtk street, on the ground that the records in the case ara very incomplete and there is no good reason v .y the tax shall not be collected. “The VLLO was sustajnec. On rocommendation of the city comptroller the city attorney was instructed to tale steps looking to the collection of bounds forfeited in police court cases City Engineer Tillson’s appointment of Alva J. Grover us his assistant was unani- mously confirmed. The annual report of City spector Turnbyll, ,755 from License Tn- showing the receipts of licenses during the past year, as received wud referred to the comptroller, The official bond of, Pounduaster Pulaski A potition for the grading of Twenty- eighth street, from Leavenworth to Hickory, was referred to the committee on; grades and grading. A petition for the extension uf Paul street through Reservoir addition was referred to the committee on streets and alleys, A petition for the location of an engine house on Thirty-second street, near Hamii- ton, was referred to the committee on fire und waterworks, The petition of the Nebraska eye and ear infirmary for an exemption from taxes, was referred to the finuuce committee aud the city attoruey. Protests were received avainst allowinz the rebuilding of Heath's feed store on Cass street and Sully's livery on Webster street, both of which were recently dumaged by fire, A protest against a proposed change of the grade of Scventeenth street South of the 13, & M. tracks was referred to toe commitieo on grades aud grading, The city clerk was imstructed to procure notto exceed 2,000 matallic tags to be issued to parties paying Jicense for dogs. By aresolution offered by Mr. Wheeler, the sergeant-at-arms was instructed to huve a hat and coat rack placed on each side of the council room and to procure two dozen cuspidores for the use of the eighteen members. Dr. Galbraith’s bill of 200 for attendance on Sergeant Johnson was referred to the committec on claims and the city attorney. A resolution was offered by Blumer re- questing the five and police comwissionors to take steps to provide adequate means for the purchase of a lot and the construction of an engine houso for the protection from fire of that part of the city, ineluding Orchard Hill, Walnut Hull, Lowe's addition, Poppleton Park, Bomis Park, Stewart Place, ete. The resolution was referred to the commitiee on public property and buildipgs. The commitice on streets and slleys re- ported that the appraisement of dumages for the opening of Spring street is too high, and recommended that the muyor appoint new appraisers. The report was adopted. The report of the finance committes rec- ommending that the bond of the city treas- urer be increased to 81,200,000 for the ensu- g year was referred to the committeo on judiciary, along with the ordinance regulat- ing the matter, ‘The petition of H. Haegen for permission to rebuild his store on South Tenth street, damaged by fire, was on recommendation of the committee on public property and build- s, rejected On motion of Mr, Wheeler the action of the council in refusing to exempt the Ma- sonic temple from taxdtion was reconsidered and the matter referred to the finunce com- mittee to give the interested parties an op- portunity to preseut their claims, An ordivance was introduced requiring aoy person desiving to sell any bankrupt stock of goods to first secure a city license of #25 for each day of such sale, The ordinance was read and referred to the committee on judiciary. An ordipunce was introduced licensing surveyors, I'he ordinance provides that each surveyor shall be a graduate of some recog- nized school of = engineering and suall have at least threo years' experience. I'he hicense shall be issued by the city enging and the surveyor shull make a report of all of his work. Ordinances were passed establishing the grade of Herron street from Leavenworth to Fourth street; establishing the grade of George sureet Lo lostitute boulevard; estabs lishing the grade of Twenty-eighth strect from kid Creighton avenue to North street, Au ordinance was passod fixing the as- sessed valuation of the stock of the various banks io Omaha as follow: Kirst National bauk. Omaha National bank. Nebraska National bank, . United States Nutional bank. Merchants' National bank, Comamercial Nuuonal bank, .. Union Natiousl bank State National bank. Omaha Savings bank. Douglas County bauk or Give Up. If you suffer with asthma, brouchitis, or auy other disease of the throat or lungs, uothiug cau surprise you more than the ra pidimprovement that will follow the use of SANTA ABIE. If you are troubled with catarrh, and have tried other medicines, you will be unable to express your amazement at the marvelous and iustantaneous curative powers of CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE. These remedios ure not secret compounds, but natural productions of California. Sold at #1 & package; three for £3.50, and guaran- teed by Goodway Drug Co, UNLAWEUL EXPENDITURE The Sinecares Enjoyed by Supsrfin- oas County Officials, “We have no authority to rur. & county hospital,” said a member of the county board “We can run only & poor houss. Now, how- ever, we have an hospital and 1 suppose wo must get over the legal aifficulty in Some way. The only way, however, to get tho kind of laws we want is to enforce those we have, and if they are not adapted to this county let us have otners passed. “With regard to our county affairs there are many things that require looking into. For instance, we cannot, under the law, pay our county physician more than £200 a year, And yet Dr. Kehoe has been roceiving, 1 think, $100 per Dr. Harrigan was paid nearly there was at_least another one out al the poor house wh getting about 830 per | month, Dr. Harrigan is out since he be came coroner, g have appointed no per son to succeed him. HBut shere are hosts who want s old place. These are expenses that have to be inquired into. “Lhen take our law department. The law allows us to pay the county attorney §2500 u year. Well, what do we dot W wo are allowing hini for a stenographer, are allowing him for office rent, we are also allowing him two assistants who I think are each getting 100 a month und who now want their salaries raised 1o $150 a month, 1o of these extras are allowed by law and yet we are paying them, There is an extra ullowed, however, aud that is 81,000 for spe- cial cases, and_ General Cowin s working upon several of these. 10 of them are cases which were started when he wus county attorney, or in which he hLas been ally engagod, iere are more of tlicse things which ro quire looking 1ato, and as I said before, if they are really necessary the laws should be changed 8o as to authorizo them. "As it is, they are now encouraged without warrant of laws. What to Do for La Grippe. Remain quietly at home until all symptoms of the disease disnppear, and then when you go out have the body well clothed and the feet well protected 50 that they will remain dry and warm. Keep the bowels regular.” Fever ust ally causes constipation, the bowels are almost certain to beeome constipated, and if allowed to remain so would muko the fever much worse and the headache much more severe It is of much im- rtance thav they move once each day. ke quinine, in doses of two or three grains cach four times a day, as soon as the fecling of weakness or prostration appears. 1t will help to keep up the vitality and enable the system to with- stand the attack. An_even temperature as possible should be maintainea, as seemingly slight changesof the temperature of the room would aggravate the disease if nog a cause of relapse. Take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as directed for a severe cold. 1If freely taken as soon as the first symptoms of tho discase appear,it will greatly lessen the severity of the attack, and continued use will prevent dangerous conse- quences, provided, of course, that rea- sonably good care be taken of the gon- eral system and to avoid exposure. NEED FIRE UROTECTION, The Discovery the McOreary Fire Mon- dny Night Led To. The two-story frame barn of Join Me- Creary, 3124 North Twenty-fourth street, was destroyed by fire Monday night about 9 o'clock. It was forty by fifty feet and two stories high, It contained two tons of hay, two horses, four Jersey, cows, & plow, har- row, cornsheller, bob sled and a couple of buggies and other articies. All the animals and buggies were saved, although at the time the flames were ragingin the hay mow, where they had evidently orivivated. The cause of tho fire is unkuown, although it 18 suspected to have _ been started either through design or accident by a tramp. Half an hour before the fire ‘% man with cap” was scen by domestics to enter the barn. As Mr. Me- Creary’s hired man wears a cap, however, only passing n-tico was given to the eircu stance until ¢ fire was discovered. 7 question then uarose whether or not the tramp had gotten outof the st-ucture. If he had not, he must have been burned to ushes oeciause even his bones could not have sur- vived the flames. Yesterday, how.: there could be discovered no traces of an in- cinerated human, The barn was valued at $1,200 and was in- sured for $1,000. The walls of tho first story were saved m part but will no louger Vo serviceable. This fact even is remarku- able when the run thehose carts had to make and the fact that but one stream of water could be brought to bear upon the fire,is taken into consideration. This had to be siretched from the corner of Manderson aund ‘Twen third streets, a distance of three blocks. ‘I'h near drant south of the fire was thr and blocks away, and no hosa reel car- ried hose enough to rea the flames. As a the ‘Twenty-third street hy ing been used by No. 6, No. 1 hose water on the Hames. This discovery startled hundreds of resi- dents in the neighbornood who now seo that their property is at the mercy of the flames. It has aroused them to the need of more b, drants and impelled them to immediately un- dertake the agitation to secure them, Hatefuol Blood Relations. Hateful kindred are those sprung from the parent stem—malaria. Thev are cbills and fover, bilious remittent fever, dumb ague and ugue cake. These foes o bodily peace are all blood relations, as there is no doubt that these endewnc complaiats are produced by contawination of the blood by the mias- mota existent in_both air and water in mu- larious regions. Hostotter's Stomach Bit- ters expels from the blood the virus with which insma infects, but it does more than this, 1t neutralizes the atmospheric and aqueous poison and its germs before they have permanently fructified in_the systom, and thus cffectually protocts agaimst it the ficree inroads of this diubolie brouherhood of diseases, Thus it 1s not only s remedy but a preventive, promptin relieving, lasting in effect and perfectly efiicient. Nervousness, biliousness, dyspepsia and kidoey troubls ulso succutnb Lo it. RAILROAD PROBLEMS, some of the Some of Them Perplexing Managers. 1t seems a very difficult matter for the 1ailroad companies in this section to deter- mine what they,should do in the matter of reducing rates, ‘Two serious propositions confront them and they are, metaphorically speaking, in & hot box. One ot thess propo- sitions is the request of Governor Thayer for such action &s will give Nebraska farm- ors some relief; the other has reference to cattle rates from Omaha east corresponding with the cuts recently made at Kansas City. The trans-Missouri association is holding a feeting in Chicago uow and considering those two questions, - It is understood to be the disposition of all purt concerned that existing Lariffs should not be disturbed, Lines in Nebraska think that Omaha's stock market wuul\l be injured shopld they consent to a 12 cent rate for the very reason that this would send lowa cautle, which now come here, to Chicago. One oflicial argued the matter thus: pose the roaa Oiwaha, the down Local Sup- wake this reduced rate from carload schedule must come proportionutely from ull shippiug poivts in Iows to Chicago say from 10 $25. Buy we go over one hundred wiles into that state where the Omaha rate is $15 per car load us against $0 to Chucago, Most of the cattle come to Omaha. Cut the Chicago rute down to $25 und see how quickly they would go to that market. Let Kunsas City bave her 12} ceut rate. The price from PoInts west of there ou through shipments is no lower than from correspondiug points west of Omaha. Consequently the high rate east of Owaha as compared with thut from Kansas City to Chicago, is a kind of barrier against shippers going fartner east with their cattle than this market. I doun’t see wherein Omaha has auy cause to cowplain about discrimnation.” "The question of making a 5 cent reduction in Nebraska corn rates is still under advise. went. The state board of trausportation yesterday withdrew i request for the | trame | both the Union 1ao | com | meet month, | as much, then | Towa distance tarifts on all and has tarmed its sttention to the work of getting mpecial corn rate. While ¢ and the Burlington MANAECrs expresstisgmsel ves as willing to ac. nodute the bewed, they say a reduction of 5 oents per 100.wauld not benefit the farm- ors, It is cstimmied there are 3,000,000 bustiels of corn aloag the lines of these two roads in this statamad Kansas waiting ship- ment As s0on as that commenced going to niarket the price wemld drop in proportion to the roduction in ewges; therefore, only the middle men would Bo banufited, Lut the matter witl undoubtedly b settled some time this woess 1t 1s believed that the % in Chicagowill reach a conclusion today or wmorrow, The Unfon Pacific nas adonted system which goes into effect and promiscs greater satisfaction thy the stupendous rose-colore Pipe once conceived namely of establishing signal servico stations and the twenty-four hour plan. Under this arrangement a circuit of synchromzed selt- winding ciocks will be corrccted and regulated oV day by telegraphic communication from the naval observato Washington, thus relieving officials and train mea of ull anxiety regard ine the accuracy of heir stundard ti pieces. It is a \wonderful invention when ouo s nto consideration that by the simple dropping of a small brass ball in Washiagton ut il o'clock cvery day, forty- nine of theso cloc located ut various points on the Union Pacitic road, between Omahia and Portland wili be set right and insured for the succeeding twenty-four hours. These clocks balong ox clusively to the Western Union ‘Telegraph company and are leased from that corpor ation by the railrond, "The time uscd shall be as follow of the lines cast of North h and Eliis, Kansas, time of the $0th meridi kuown us “central time;" on “all lines west nd eust of Huutington, Ore h meridian known as “*moun- tain time:” and on all lines west of Hunt- ington, time of the 120th meridian known as “Pacific time, which is one hour lower than mountain time, The clocks are to be distributed in this mar, ver: One in Viee President Holcomb's room, oue In manager Dickinson’s oflice and one in the main telegraph office at headquar- ters. ‘The division gonoral managers at Sait Lauke, Portland and Denver also come into the list, also the division superintend u Cheyenno, St. Joe, Kan ke and Portland; the super- intendent of machinery, Omaha; the shops al Cheyenne, Denver, Portland, Albina, The Dailes” and Armstrong, the oftice at Council Bluffs and ofices at Columbus, Grand Island, Korn Platte, Sidney, Cheyenne, Laramie, Rawlins, Green Riwer, Ogden, v Lake, Pocatella, Huntington, Le and, ‘The Dalles, Portlund depot, Walla Walla, Iansas City, Wamego, Brookville, Wallace, Huge, Denver, Como, St. Leavenworth d Beatrice ‘The clocks have just arr: lotted o the h in place yester new time bruury 1 even On all City d and those al awdquarters officials were put The Central Pacific between Ogden and Trackee is still so badly blockaded toat trajus cannot get through. All passenger and traflive are going over the Oregon Short Line to Portland, thence by the Union a- cific’s steamers to San Francisco. The storm, however, bas ceased, large forces of “men are digging away the snow and ice and if the weather continucs wild a few days the tracks will be cleared. Do you have dyspeptic troubles? Take Hood’s Sursnparilla, which has relieved thousands and will cure you. Sold by druggists. A NEW OMAHA INDUSTRY. The City Promisns to Exc-lin Mak Vitrifled Bi K. The splencid samples of brick made out of Omaha clay, recentty exhibited to the boar1 of puvlic works and which are pronounced equal if not superior w any made in the United States, prounse to result in the estab- lishmert of au ymportaut manufacturing in- dustry'in Omaha the comiug rseason. perts have compared samples with the Gales burg brick and superior products of the kiln from other cities in the country and pro nounce the Omaha proauct superior to all otuers in the qualities nccessary to a first class article of vitrified brick. In hardness and density it is equal to flint, aud, when mixed with one-third dirt produces a vroduct similar and equal in quality to the Galesburg brick. The board of public works and the county commissioners have examined the specimens presented and have been surprised and de- lighted to know that under the groand here lies such a maguiticent clay to be had for the working. The members of both these offi- cial organizations nave dectzred that if orick of such quality can be produced constantly they will advocate the exclusive use of it in paving all the city streets and county roads, s steatum of clay from which the brick 18 made, ties about thirty feet below the sur- face und can be casily and cheaply miued as the st Ately above it 13 a strong one of-1ron ore that will serve as a roof and will neea but little or no propving. Arrangements are being made to organize a large stock company ana suflicient money 18 10 be pledged to start the enterprise on a large scale and keep a greal many men con- stantly employed, LEDWARD BHLLIS WINS, A Machinist Who Was Made Rich by an Investment ol $3, Edward T. Bellis, the foreman of the Roth Tool Works, corner of Bighteenth and Mar- ket strects, is one of the fortunates who held the winning number U8,455, which _d he capital prizo of $00,000 in the December drawing of the Louisiana Stute Lottery Mr. Bellis is a man of family, and is very contented just at present. A reporter called on him this morning. Mr, Beliis 1s an expert machinst, and was found examining inlo tne merits of a new invention Mr. Bellis, is it a fu that you wou a part ot the capital prize in the Lopis: :na State Lottery drawing for December?” “I am hapoy to that iths a fast, It was a great surprise to me, and the most accep- table Chistmas present I ever received in the whole course of my 50 ye It was my ficst speculation in the lottery. I was in ne of mon as my health was bad and incerfered with my busmess. I thought I would try the lottery. My wife opposed the action,” saying it was all non- scnse and that I might us W throw the money away. However, 1 determined to try, and invested §3, securing three 40th part tickets, I will admit candidly that T was a little anxious to know how I came out, und could havdly wait for the issuc of the Star-Say- s contuining the list of winning numbers, When I suw U5,455-8600,000, 1 looked at my tckets, There itawas in plain flzures, I wiil say that [ 'nk eat much breakfust My wife was a little mervous herself, and I took good notice I aida'v get any lecture either, It was my victory, I went to the American kx- change Bank where [ was acquainted, and through it obtained. the $15,000. I have the money and my wife is with me in saying The Louisiana State Lottery 18 & great and honest institution.. If a man’s health is ail- ing he forgets gmilments under the happy anticipation of wanniug sowething whether he does or not.—8§, Louis (Mo.) Star-Say- Jauvuary 8. o —e GOT A FOID How the Diamond Gamblers Escaped the Police. There was comsiderable talk afloav early Monday eveniog to the effect that the police had heard gambling had beeu resumed over the Diawond saloon and w on the point of makiog o raid on the place when they re céived word that the Diamond people had received un advance tip and consequently the polico would have only their trouble for their pains, Rumor says there were about one hundred wmen playing at the place when word regarding the intentions of the police was received, 1L is said, furthermore, that a well known citizen was playing at the Diamond one night last week aud at one stage of the game was $0,000 ahead, but being Intoxicated didn’t have sense enough to quit, and stuck to the gamo until ke quit between §1,300 and £1,500 benind, A Oriers. A general court-martial 18 appoiuted to meet at Fort Bridger, Wyo., ut 10 o'clock a. w., Monday, February 8. for the trial of snen Persons as muy b o srought beior: it ‘Ibe dotail for the court 18 #s follows: scheme, H. P. | Captaiu Lyster M. O'Brion, Seventeonth bin fantry: Captain James A. Haughey, Twenty first infantry; Captain Thomas H. Hradley, Twenty first infantry; Captain Daniel Corn man, Twenty-frst Lieutonant Fraicis 1. Eltonh first in fantry: Lieutenant ¢ ¢ Chubb, Seventeenth infantry; Lieute nt William A. Mann, Seventeenth infantry; Lioutenant Willson Y. Stamper, Twenty-first infantry; Lieutenant Sdward H. I8rooke, 1wenty -first infantry, judge advoecate, Get Your Lijcense, “Hackmen, hucksters, peddlers others whole business makes remarked License Inspe day,” must be rustling ting around to my offic Life building, and do not w nee or Riley themselves room 212, ot out thcir 1 it to do anythine disag £00n after taing charge of the ofi will have to come if these up pretty soon.”? yester- nd got- w York ises, | able 80 , but it Dpeople do not show s' Restorative Nervine and Douglas, cures FYOUSTICSS, 0881088, nou cte, Samples of Dr. M at Kuhn & Co.'s, 1ith hendache, ne ralgia, fi Marelase Lo Licenses were issued following partics by J Name and Residence, { dames H. McMahon, Council I rdon, Omik Omabia . Turley, Oma Wate Brown, § Claus Kubl, Chalco { Emwa Staidt, Chaleo { Jotin Sronnek, Omat 1 Katy Meruka, Omah ye W o the re Shielis: 1sh, BETTER THAN GOLD. RESTORED HER HEALTH. For 25 years I euflered from boils, eryeipelas end other blood affections, taking dring that time great quatities of different medicines with- out giving me any perceptible relicf, Friends induced meto try 8. 8. 8. It improved me from the start, and alter taking ecveral Lottles, re- stored my health as far as T could hope for at my age, which 18 now ecventy-five years. Mg, 8. M. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseaseamailed free. SWLIT 8PECIFIO CO., Atlauta, Ga. " For Improved and economic cooke Liebig COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEZAT. or I eef Ten, Soups, Made st ish, &), Aspic of Meat Jelly. ' Keeps tor any length of time, and is cheaper and of iner tlavor thanany other stock. Genuine only with J. von Liebig" si~natureas above, in blue. Onepou gfiextruce of Beet syual toforty pounds o lewn e JAVA & MOCHA COFFEE \\0‘\ g e A Porfoct Art Album containing 24 Beautiful Photographs representing FRE Teaand Coffee culture, will be sent on recelpt of your address. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston. Westorn Dept. 80 Franklin St., Chicago, !l DRS. BETTS & BETT 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMATIA, NEB. (pposite Paxton Hotel) Offioe hours, ¥ m,, 106 p. m, Sundays. 10s. m,, b p.m. Specialists in Clronle, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- pre 8@ Covsultation at office or by mall free. Medi- t by mall or expross, securely packed, free ervation. Guaranteesto cure quickly, safe- ly and permanently. NERVOUS DEBILITY Physical decay, arising {ro or indulgence, producing i oxs. despo v, pimples on ihe face, avers aclety, easily irkgod, Jnk of confidanoe, dull wnilt. for atudy or business, and finds life & burden, Safely, perman- d privately cured, Consult Drs, Betts & Botts, T4tk et Streat, Omaua, Neb. Syphills, a diseaso Blood and Skin Disgases wifivierhiciates results, completely eradicated withont the mereury. Berofuln erys) plotol ulcers. pains in the b ihroat, mouth and Longne. cata; cured where others have fal ed. KI[lIlBY Ul‘ll]aT'V and Bladder Complaiuts, Paintul, Dificult, teo fro: quent burning or bidody urine, irine high 'colored or LR Tatlky sOament on MaD {0k weak back, KONOFT Bien, gloel, cystitis, ote. ~ Promptly and safely cured STRICTURE! fuivitsc To Young M"n and Middie-Ased Men. A SURE GUR Ilns awful effects of early which brings organic B R e I T tadrended lils, permanently cured. DRS, BETTS Address, thowe who have im- paired themselves by fmproper fndulkonces and and aoiitary havlts, which ruln both Loay And mind, unfitting them for business, study of AT, MANIIED MEN 0 entering on Life, uwire of Physiciul deDIILY, QUIGkly i flllfl SI.IGEESS. ractical exjerience, ally studked, ‘thus st ro propured in our ow Ly 40 ulk euch case, thus ATvolig Cus without (Diury. s Spermatorrh ea, semt uai L Nigh ele., permasently at huppy st . chiron cured. ¥ r call may save yo ture suffering Andshame, Ad add £olden yenrs Lo it £ No letiors A ul Accompanied by (113 Ii:,'l‘ £l k BETTS 1433 Fasnaw stevel, Oualia, Nob ALWAV s RELIAB For the cure of all n ORDERS OF TH BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASES, H COMPLAINTS PECULIAR LINGS, >. 2 HE BOWE RADWAY 1o healthy action, Send for eatalogue, ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIE | MOULDINGS, & FRAMES, e 1613 Douglas Street, £ S8 46 This Ot 1|bpcrou\ lnfant Positively rq-fns‘ox.my[nugn'r‘ to wear baby dresses, Kilts are what he longs for and | must have. ‘ [ | MOTHERS | of like minded children would do well to make the desired change at this time. In oul‘ large line of }KILT SUITS Which we are selling at (.leall Reduced Prices. are sure you will find sunlcllnng to your liking. ONE SPECIAL BARGAIN Is our line or Jflrsey Kili Suits, Fux merly sold at $7,488, and $9, now selling at Cen be cured in 20 to 60 dnys by the use of the Lo Remedy For sale only by the Nebraskn. Write (o us Jatienis who have ! v permiss Bl ways batiod o i ery GDY, " not g in ity £rom whioin wo In 0 diseaso Lt 2 OF immitation Possible for for any OUIEr POFKon OF Com i our Tormula OF any 13 ka1t in offoctund resuly s four yours nn. ion. “They ar tul of ove folleit 1 betar vl b Wormn: TSMO0N prie Al let, fie suro you aro getting the Cook Remed Itemod ury Known, Wat''£0r partie il BAU'I 10N ree. The Cook Remedy Co., 509 Soulh I2lh Slmt. ars. postors and raus. wll communivutions 1o Destring o exam- ine’ -the Justly cele ebrated lines of [loots and 8hoes, manafactur- ed by G, 3 Henderson & Go., of Chicugo-Vac- tories at Chicago, Lix and ‘fm Lac, Wis —sh i e WATSON, rest: dence. FREMONT N Itll Traveling ageat Headquarters for Rubbers. BLANGARD'S PILLS IODIDE OF IRON. Specially Tecowmonded by the Acadewy of totiiciio of PARIS for (o ciro of SCROFULA KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL | WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY | STAGES); POORNESS OF TIE BLOOD, und for regulating riodic course. Noue gen i i BLANCALD, 40 PO Outuyinbes Darie i HOLD Y ALL DIEUGATSTH uuvru.\lu N. ¥, Auululurlhel' lTlh?lu frown tho F A K M I'E N cls Of Youthful eri e St T bl S (il send & valuable ieatise (sestcd contalulig full particulars for home cure. FREE of charge. cudid medical work : should be read Ly every - who i Bervous and debllitated. Address, 'rof, ¥, C, FOWLEIE, Moo Conne Manhuod HIBT(‘)R!D. EMEDY PRER.—A viotin outisful lnprudence; @ 3 b (e n..ww Bt il send (ueated FREE o 1) Addres, J B IERY B3, PO Tux decay, Wastin ADWAY’ PILLS: STOMACH, ADACHE, CONSTIPATION 1AL, , Bl aments of S are a cure for this complaint restore scrength to tho stor Price 25¢ pe ) GETAau-. ., BOWELS, KIDN COSTIV 3 . IN HE BACK DRAGC l\(l th\\lk\ FEVER, <\I AMMATION Taternal Viac They tone up *he ..m.n:.l wocrotions ble it to perform its functions, L Sold by all drugeists, ADWAY & CO,, New York, LIV A COMPLETE STOCK OF Ice "T'Ools HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Dougias S X EMERSON GSHALLET & DAVIY N KIMBALL, @& PIANOS & ORGANS &S ILBET MUSIC, Omaha, Nebraska 16l Need be felt by thoss who keep the blood pure and vigorous with Ayer's Earsapariin-—iz MAKES THE WEAK STIRON( Prostration is the most characteristic and sorfous symptom of the prevaling disease. It 1s during this debills tated conditlon of the body that bronchitie, pheumonia, typhold, and malaria fasten upon the patfent. Bo careful and not allow the syse tem to run down, Prevention is Letter than cura, Ayer's Sursapardila is just thing for patients recovering from the gripne.” —Jo . & M. Wil kinson, Drug_ists, Kerhonkson, N,'Y Byer's Sarsaparilla. Prepared by Dr.J, €. Ayer & Co., Pr Lowell, Price 1 six bottles, 8. Worth u b Masg ttle, C.H. PEARSON& Co.+— '*\‘BALTIMORE.MD OMRHA MEDICALASULGICAL INST E!K‘\.T".K‘E. M. W, Con, 137H & Donoe 878, oMAKA NEB- FOI THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONL and SURGICAL DISEASES BE.A OEIS, APPLIANCES FOR Mrouum:s AND TRUSSE Bogt Vacilition, Apparatys and Bmedies for Bucoousta! Troatmont of o ' of Bl £ KRDXEALMH,ROWAL'I'RIATI T NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, ! Board & Attendance, Bost Actommodationain West 7 WRITE TOR cnovun-‘u. Deformiti aralysi e, Kar, Hiin and WHHAVR LATELY A LY LN WONKN DURING CORFINKMRNY, (IT CTLY PRIVATF Unly Reliable Medical Institute making Spesialty of RIVATE DISEASES 3 Al ¥oo b1 e §arao Iula§ n' leet ...: v.,m DEAHA MEDICAL & SURGIOAT, INBTITUT. 160 und Dodge Siroias OMATLA, HED, ¥ Dr.J.EMcGREW The \Vell Known Specialist, {8 unsurpRssedis tho trentien and Rtrict, Mun H ¢ Ambitio ity “or ness “absolutoly cured,” tarrl Dinomo: auickly i per maneitly. Treats mont corres o At by replys Office 5.E. Cor. 14th & Jackson Ste Omaha, Neb, DRUNKEN NESS ; Li1QuOR HABIT. { AU THE WORLD THERE 1S BUT OKE Il/” D2 HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.! 1w be givdn ln & cho of cultes or o foo without the knowlcdge of th ¢ paienty " It in abwolutely harmiess and will eff At and spesdy oure, whot 2lisns atos 80 Gu 5'and whn ihat the patiant no inaan 116 Bta Sopied bs BLAK K BEUCE & 00, Guna s 598