Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1890, Page 5

CARL LUENHEISEN'S DEATH, Result of the Investigation By the Coroner's Jury. THE COMPANY IS CENSURED. One Man Seriously Hurt in a Street retght Car Collision the Railway World. The Jury's Verdict. The inquest over the remains of Carl Toenhie'sen, who was struck and killed by a motor car Saturday afternoon, commeunced )p. m. at Heafey's, Dr. McManigal acted us coroner and a cloud of witnesse were in attendance. The case at- tracted considerable attention and alarge crowd of spectators was present. Dr. Grossman was the first witness called. He testified that he bad examined the body shortly after Loenhe'sen had breathed his last. The only external injury apparent was A slight egg shaped abrasion on the back end parietal bone, There was no frac- ture of the bones. Witness thought that death resulted from concussion of the brain. One might die, the witness said, fron concussion of the brain without leaving any external evidencos of such injury. Dr. M. Seott testified that he was call just after the accident, There were ev dences of life in Loenheisen’s body at the time. I'he pulse was about 40. He ordered tne injured man taken to his home and he died in two minutes after reaching that pl David Woodruff was the next witness. Ho was standing on Sixteenth street near the scene of the accident and saw the mau when Bew as struck. The man appeared w come from the rear of the train going north, and walled around it, directly in front of ths train going south, The witness did not see the man get off the car, but thought that he alighted on the east side. The train going south was running at the rate of twelve or fifteen miles per hour ana was but a few feet from Loenheisen when he stepped in frout of it. He was struck by the east side of the front end of the motor car, and was knocked about ten or fifteen feet when the car struck lim, aud was then pushed along about twenty-five or thirty feet. The wit- ness coild not see the motor man or brake on the car which struck the man. He at once went to the man and found him aliv He stated further that he did ‘not hcar any signals given by the south-bound train when it approuched the crossing. He also stated that he did not think thera were any gates on the platforms of the north bound train, F. M. Henderson was called, Ho said he lived ut 5107 Harney street. ke sav: the dead man after he had been struck. Blood was flowing from his nose and mouth. He helped carry the body to the house. He nad been talking to Mr. Woodruff before the accident occurred and did uot notice any signals given by the trains, Thomas Rhody, living at 210 North Six- teenth street, was calied. He was driving on Jackson street and heard the signals of a train appronching from the north and stopped 1o allow it to pass. The northbound had pped and he waited for the other to pass before turning into Sixteenth street Ha Licard several bells struck by the south- bofind train. Several people alighted from the northbound train on the cast side. His attention was not particularly —attracted until he saw a man struck by the train. ‘The man bad stepped on the track and seemed to be making an effort to get back. He was ouly tbout three feet from the train when he stepped in front of it, and before he could atep back he was struck. ‘The motorman had cut off the current when he was about twenty feet from where be struck the man. ‘The brak: were set but the wheels slipped along the track. ‘The witness ran to the man fter he had tied his team aud thought he was still alive. Rbody further testified that the man made an -efiort to et out of the way but seemed to stumble, In reply to a question ne said the man was nov thrown Lut stum- bled along in front of the tramn, €. J. Warbinton of 17l called. Hi and did not develop anything new. W. W. Bloom was the next witness, Ho Was u passenger on the south bound train and was riding in the front car, looking through the window on the west side of the aught sight of the man just as he and saw the motorman trying to n. Hesteoped off the car after and helped push_the motor back and picked up the man. There were no si nals given by the motorman when the train appreached Jackson strect. e was very vositive onthis point. He ed the statement thut he jus. caught a glimpse of the man and then lost sight of him immedi- atel) A number of other witnesses were exs amined, but their,testimony was unimport- ant. J. K. Morton, the motorman on the train which struck-Loenheisen, was called. He saw loenleisen standing on the front plat- form of tLa trailer of the northbound train. He stepped off on the westside of the train when the southbound train was sbout ten feet from lim. He was almost instantly struck by the southbound train. The pipo of the controlling stand struck bim. The tram was running at the rate of about four or five miles per hour. Morton saw loen- hieisen on the other train, about o step off, and called to him to look out. He had given the customury signals as he approached Jackson street, and cut off the carront us he crossed the alley north of In_con- clusion he stated that the emvioyes of the ¢ company were supplied with printed rules, but said ke had never been examined as to his familiarity with them, C. C, Lazarus, the conductor on the south- the next witness. He wu collecting fares when the He was sure the train was running slow, as Mr. Tucker, the general superintendent, hud been on the train a fow fore, and witness had told the motormau Lo run slow, as they wero on time. Major Gieorge L. Deunis was cailed, Ho was on the train immediately behind the trai¥ivhich strucik the man, e saw a man jump off the west side of tho north-bound train and go in front of the other train and at once disappear. The rest of his testimony was unimportant. James Withrow, a motorman of the Hanes com Park line, was the next witness. He was immeditely belind the north-bound train and saw Loenhuisen when he was be- tween the north and south-bound trains. e looked to see if he came out at the west side, but did not see him, Oliver Marvio, & man at the Conti- nental clothing house, was called. He was on tho west side of Sixteonth street n Jackson, and saw the deceased jump off th west sido of the tram while It was 1 motion, and start ncross the street directly 1 front of the other train, He was struck alinost immediatoly L. A. ‘I'ncker, superintendent of the stroet railway compauny, was called. He said the employes of the road were supplied with printed rutes. Morton was one of the oldest euiployes on the electric line and was con sidered a good maws. He did notthink th: were any gates on the train from whic Loonhc ghted. The wotormen were required to slow up when passing a train standinestill and keop their train under ¢ trol. The trains are not allowed to run fastor thun ten wiles un huur ot any part of the rond or faster than s.x iailes per hour through the business poriion of this city. At this poiat an adjournment was taken yelock, in ordir to summon one or ore witkesses, Thecdoro Alb a sixteen-year-old boy nned after the ad- was the first Witness exi journment. He got ou tihe samo cur that Loenheisen alighted from. ‘The car was in wotion nnd bad not stovjed atall. He did not see the man until aft he was struck. in passed one auother both ng. cLteriman, the conductor on ich Loenheisen rode from South Omaha, was the uext witness. Ho dud Bot remember baving seen the man who was killed, Three or four men were on the platfol ntho cars. Some mun said he wanted to get off at Juckson and Six 1 o the motor man dintely afterwards red from the platform and n to go ahead. The train hid not stopped. ‘The witness viewed the remains and said they were not those of the man who nted him to stop - in fact, he aid not rewomuoer having seen the d ased at &ll, and wus not sure he hed not requested thatthe train be stopped. There were® no s On the platforms of the traun, and pas~ the signal to stop, the man disappe the signul was giv sengors were in the habit of getting off on both sides. e said he made & practico of warning passengors not to get off on the side next the other track. This completed the testimony and the jury retired to consider their verdict. They found that tho deceased came to his death by roa, son of inju rheoived in being struck by a motor on the South Omata line, Tne ver- diet_concluded as foillows: “The jury are unable to attach criminal negligence to any particular porson, but consure the Omaha street railway compauy for not having the inside of the platform of cars (that is, the side noarest approaching trains) protected by gates to provent passengers from endan goring their lives by alightiug thereon; and we believo that more care should be exoer- cised by the said company and its employes by having trains under control when meot- ng, and especially at streot intorsections.” SMASHED A STREET OAR. A Passenger Hurt in a Collision on California Street, * E. Stiller, a peddler, nnd Mrs. Dimmick, wife of Manager Dimmick of the Paci telegraph company, were the only passens gers in a Thirtenth stroot horse car yes- tordny forenoon when a collission occurred. As the horse car approached California stroot o box car was being “dropped down’ ontho Missourl Pacific track. The horses becamo frightonod, and gfter the driver, Hans Nicholson, had slackenea up he started agaln w eross the trac in [ront of the box car. Just as his horses were in the middle of the track they were struck by the railroad car. Hoth the animals wero knocked soveral feet and the horse car was derailed. Mrs, Dimmick es- 1 without injury. Stiller was painfully ed on the right log, left hip and side. @ police patrol wizon was scat for and Stilier was conveyed to his home at 2501 Cuming street whero he was atteaded by tho railrond company’s surgeon. George Duncan, the brakeman who w top of the box car when the accident oc- carred, and_Nicholson, th horsa car driver, wero both placad under arrest and taken to the central police station, but were bailed out, @ on el e Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas, cures headache, nervousness, slceplessness, neu- ralgia, fits, otc. ROCK ISLAD ATION. Whiat It Threatens to Accomplish in Liaitroad Circles. Tho managers and agents of Trans-Mis« souri roads centering at Omaha arc anxiously waiting for orders from Chicago to make a $7.50 rate to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Rumors are afloat to the offect that tho Missouri Pacitic made such a redi tion last Saturday, but have not been con- firmed. It is believed, however, that a se- cret rato considerably lower than the $10 schedulo has been in effect several days. On the supposition that the Rock " quietly working 1 conjunction with scalpers at Kansas City, the Mis- souri Pacific aunounced its determination to make another open cut and force the fighting, The Rock Island’s general passen- ger agent grew very angry and on this im- putation, has threatenea tothrow tho doors wide open and wago a warfare as the west ern lines have uever dreamed of being in- volved in. It is said that ail the lines from Chicago will apply a new tariff tomorrow or next day, providing the conference of gen- eral passenger agents now in session there does not succeed in bringing all troubio to an end. By adding the second class or £ rate from Chicago to the Missouri river to the 0 rate from the Missonri river to Denver the Chicago-Denver rate of $12.50 will be the result. ‘This is the same that existed previously to the war botween Omaha and Chicago. ~If the present meeting fails to accomplish anything, then the advis - ability of inaugurating a general beycott against the Missouri Pacific will be cousid- ered. Kver since that road cut the Colorado rate to $10 thej Missouri Pacific’s contempo- it of an anx- west of the Missouri riv: had been secur ing the ereater bulk of th: songer trafllo, As matters stand now, tharo is no encourag ing prospect of an agresment, because Gould evidently proposes to fizht as long as ne sury to secure his objec A. B. Coleman of San Fran the people ouu that way anticipab high old rate cutung in the trans-Pa bisiness befora this crusl war is ove; contract was finally signed last week be- tween the Japan and Union Pacific raitroad companies for a line of monthly steamers from Portiand, Ore, to Yokohama and Hong-Kon It is thought that this doal will hasten the Northern ific to tostart u lwe from Tacoma and the Sunta Fe and oae from San Diego. 'The trade, ac- cording to Mr. Coleman, will not be in- creased but the rates are bound to be cut. The Union Pacific’s object in desiring such trafiic connoctions as this is to. receive a bot- ter provortion of the tea and flour shipments from Jupar and China. Will Change the Tim-. The Burlington is arranging to putin a new time table which will probably effect several important changes iu tho movoment of principal passonger trains. For instance, ademand has been made upon the manage- ment to have the flyer's tune of arrival east- bound, at Omaha changed from 5 to 5or 4:90, An agent of the road who looks after passcnger business here was heard to say that_he labors now at a great disadvan- tage, and the Milwaulkec's fine electric light train which leaves at 6 o'clock is getting about all the travel between Omaha and Chi- cago. b Swithing Around. A number of changes are being made among agents of the Chicago, St. Paul Miuneapolis & Omaha road in this stat E. C. Ollerman, the freizht man at Blaw, will ba transferred to Ponea, and F. J, Milestone takes tho place he vacates. r. Ollerman's promotion comes through the resignation of A. D, Williams, who quits railroading to enter the banking business. J. S. Hall leaves the Jlaucroft station to succe Busificld at K ndolph, thus making a p for C. W. Ovr, and ( Merriam displ G Ylechinger at I cg, while ter becomes telegraph operator iu charge at the Coburn Junction ofic Notes and Assistant Goneral Passenger Agont John Scott returnod from tho east yesterday, D. B. Koeeler, tickot agent of the Union Pacific at Denver, is in the city. Gunerat Agont J. O, Phillippi of tho N souri Pacitie [9at s fi P30y COW 1 Cark barn fire. She focated b smo local freight agent of che Mis arned home Sunday ht Agent ‘Yebbotts through with the interstute comme mission at Kuansas City Saturday ovening and returned home ay. Ho thinks the investigution was sitogether favorable to the railroads. Genaral Manager Missouri Pacitle is exp the middle of the w S. H. H. Clark of the cted in Omaha about Complexion powder is an sity of the refined toilet Pozzoni’s combines every ¢ and pur absolute neces- this climate, ment ofgbeauty Disteict Court. Witnesses in the case of the state against Ashford tor -burglary were dismissed till subpaoaed again. Before Judge Doano the suit of Bishop o Worthivgton agalnst the city of Omaha for damages sustaimed in the geading of South Eleventh near Williams came up on appeal. Androw 1. Haloy has appliad for & weit of mandamus ta com pel Mayor Sloaue of South Omabin to at once issne u proclamation for the election of nine members of the board of education. It 18 stated that the mayor has issuod a proclamation calling for the election of threo members of the board iustead of nine, a8 required by reason of the city being one of the first class, and a writ is requested co mmanding him to comply with the law, Frederick Krug nas commenced suit against John J. Donovan et al to recover $300 om notes secured by mortgages, Jobn A.Waketioid bas brougut suit againss THE ) Poter Connor ot &l to recover lumber furnished in a building. R. C. Pattorson has commenced suit against Chiaries It Lyler for violation of & Tand contract. Tho Van Kiten family 1s in the courts again, Mrs. Van Etten hos brought suit against Teat to recover posssssion of forty foet on the south sido of Harney stteet between Twenty-first and ‘Twenty-second steests, of which she claims to be the lawful owner. REAL E $1,562.00 for o e— TATE EXCHANGE, 1t Attracts Some Strangers and Talks Railroads. C. D. Nash and Mr. Ray of the North- western mutual life insurance compauy, Milwaukee, were visitors at the meeting of the Real estate exchange. The latter was particularly enthusiastic in his exprossions on the growth of Omaha, iming that to his eye the city had increased to three times its size when ho last visited it in 1581 Presidont Hartman was again at his post and the most of the jon was devoted to button-holing among those present, In open- g, the gentloman referred to his trip to Chicago, statiog that President Hughitt, of the Chicago & Northwestern road, had promised to bring tho matter of building tho line from Veraigre to Niobaara before the executive committee of the company at a meeting which will be beld early in April The following was the listing: Lot 2, blk. 4, Myers, Richards & Tildens addition $000, 2000 cash, $100 in 1, 2 and 3 years at 8 per cent. S i¢ of n. 0. 1{ see, 33 and 51¢ of . w. 1f of sec. #4 in 16, 12 Douglas county, $2)0 per acre, ¢ cash, balance at 7 per cent. Otto_Lobeck reported the sale of ot 14, blk. 0, Lincoln place to McCague for 00 A, P. Tukey sold lot 20, bik. 10, Clifton Hill for 81,800: lot 24, bik. 8 Clifton Hill for £50, aud lot 14, blk. Ciifton Hill for & W. G. Striver's sales were: Lot 3inn. e. 1j, sections ‘34, 15, 13, for 1,000; lot 6, Himebaugh place for $3,000, lot 11, blk. 4, Snriver for £1,000, and %/ interest in lot 120, Nelson’s addition, for 310,000, O'Donahoe has sold 1ot square, for 4,250, By W. A. Spencer, east thirty-one feet lot 1, bk, 2, Popplaton park, $3,500; lot 83, Nel- son’s addition, $3,500; lots 20 and 21, blk. 10, Clifton Hill, $2,000. By Hutchinson & Wead, lot 13, blk. 1, Cres- on, Aldine C——e What it Costs must be carefully considered by the great majority of people,in buying even necessities of life. Hood’s Sq parilla commends itself with special force to the great middle classes,because it com- bines positive economy with great medicinal power. It1sthe only medi- cine of which can truly be said ‘100 dogesone dollar,” and a bottle taken according to directions will average to last a month. THE POLICE COURT, The Excelsiorites Discharged—A Ro- pentant Young Forger. The final fizzle of the prosecution in the case of the celored men—a score or more— who were raided with such a great flourish of trumpets by the police, at Dodge street a few nights ago, occurred yesterda, afternoon when the last batch of them—in- cluding those charged with keeping and con- trolling the place—wera discharged by A sistant City Attornoy Shoemaker upon the recommendation of Police Captain Mostyn, who led and directed the raid. All the gambling stuff—cards, chips, etc.—was also returned. Judge Helsiey heard more authorities in the Arthur Keitie horse case, and then said that he would sunounce his decision Wednes- day noon. A uice-appearing, well dressed young man was brought before Judge Helsley at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon to answer to the charge of forging the firm na of Heimrod & Hansen to a check for drawn on the First National bank of this eity. When asked if he wanted to waive or have an exfmination, the prisoner broke into tears aud wept as seldom if ever before aman has been seen to weep in the police court. ‘The fuct that his face indicated that te ovidently had hitherto been a stranger to crime and was of good family had an in- fluence upon the court. In reply to ques- tions, the young man stated that he came here four W ago from New York, and that he had few if any friends hero. The judge would defer the examination unul S and advised the prisoner to consult an attorney in the meantime, He admits having committed the forgery, but says that he nad been drinking at the ‘time. “The case of the white men arrested on the charge of yambling last Saturday night, was continued to 10 8. m. Saturday. Two more, & man named Sampson: and another named Sum Roverts, were added to the list. Ail gave bonds in the sum of $100 for thoir appearance. Henry Earle, who has just finished a fifteen days’ sentenco in the county jail, entercd the rooms of P. H. Sims and C. E. Merrill, 606 Pierco strect, yesterday afternoon, evi- dently for thieving purposes. But ho ran against the tenants. When ho found him- self in close quarters he drew a razor and started at Sims and Merrill, but thev proved too much for him, though both received slight wounds. Earle was finaily landed in Jail. Suffer ra from Coughs. Sors Throar, ete.,should try“Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” asimpie but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 THE STATE LUMBERME) The Object of the Coming Meeting in This City. i The purpose of the meoting of the lum- bermen of Nebraska, which will be held at the Millard hotel tomorrow, is the organiza- tion of a to association, or rather the bringing of Nebraska into tho Nortwestorn Lumberman's association, which was formed at Minneapolis 3 fow woeeks ago. The asso- ciation was organiz8d with a large represen~ tavion of dealers from lowa, tho Dakotas and “Minnesota, but with only one Nebrasks man, a dealer from Ponca, It isto get the Ne- braska dealers together to discuss the ad- vantages of the organization that the meet- ing of Wednesday w be held. The object of the association is to protect the retail lumber dealers in the smaller towns of the state. There is a custom wwmong prospective builders throughout the country of sending lists of lumber needed to the various wholesals houses in the country, ignoring the local re- tuil dealers and placing their orders with the lowest bidder, thus greatly reducjng the business of the dealer in the small towns, The organization proposes to secure from wholesalers some spacial seale of prices that will robthe buiiders of any profit by this In other words, they want the lo doalers to put a retail price on furmshed to other than regular John A, Wakefield, in speaking of the ject of tho orgsnization, said: *“I'he wholesale dealers of Omaha favor tho orgauization, 1 thiak under certain coadi- tions, Wo would raher sell direct to the rotail dealers, but we desire them to protect us by buyiong of us instead of going to the miila up in the timbar country for their sup- pliea. If they will buy of us we will scll ouly to deslers. If they wo to the mills we must got even by retailing to their custom- ers, IUs a protection that protects both wiys, a kiud of a ‘you scraich my back and Iliscraton yours' arrangement.” Mr. Babeock's Condition. W. N. {Habeock, general manager of the mana of the South Omaha stock yards, is still confined to nis roou: at the Lihdel hotel in St. ' Louis, though his condition 1s said to be moro favorable than at any time since ho loft home. It became necessary to subject lim to trepanning, the incision being ade back of the left ear. Mr, l3abeock ex octs €0 be able to take a boat oue day this weel and go to New Orleans, then out into Texas whero he will a fow weoks before re- turning home, Says His Wire is Insa David Dusenberg yostorday complained to the county commissioners for the insane that his wife was frightening his family dally by her imbecilic freaks, and asked that OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, she be given a thorough’ examination, as he was satistied that she v demented. Dusenberg is a carpestor, Ho has six cnildron and lives near the olty limits on North Sixteenth street.” On Saturday night ho had his wifo arrested| for assaulting his daughter with a chair, The wife was re- leased by the court on the promise that she would go quietly horke, and appear for trial oa Monday. She did not appear ingcourt at the time sot, and the husband fears she has totally lost her reason, ——tin Nervous decility, pooe momory, difidence sexual weakness, pigiples, cured by De Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Dougl oo PROSPECE HILL O eeting of Lot Owners C morro There will be a public meoting of the lot owners and parties interestod in+ “Prospect Hill cometery” at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian association, corner Six teenth and Douglas streets, on tomorrow af- ternoon, promptly at 4 o'clock, for the pur- vose of perfecling & permanent organiza- tion of an association of such lot owners for the future maintenance, preservation and perpetuation of these grounds for the purposes for which they were origin- ally intended and are now boing used, and also for the election of officers for the land The object of this association must com mend itself with favor to all who have been called upon to lay away thoir loved ones in this beautiful and quiot spot, and it 18 of the utmost importance that all per- sons interested in its preservation should become members of this association and bo present at this meeting. The articles of agreement for the formation of this association have already beon signed by about two hundred of the lot owners, and can be found at the store of Mr. Samuel Burns on Farnam street, between Thir- toenth and Fourteenth streets, uatil Tues day evening next. All who e not al- ready signed them ore requested to call there for that purpose aud as soon as con venient, and also to_extend this notice to others. - CHARLES F? CATLIN, Chairman of Committee. Much has been said about European cham- pagnes. Once they had the market, but Cook’s extra dry has knocked them out. g, Card of Thanks. On the eve of my leaving Omaha I desire publicly to thank the press of the city, those who contributed 30 handsomely and gener- ously to the South Dakota sufferrs, and especiaily to Messts. P. L. Perme, James B. Lazear, M. G. Macleod, John W. Paul, W. A, Gibbons, William Fleming and S. Curtis for their active and sympathetic efforts in canvassing the city. I can assure them and the good people of Omaha that their kinaness will long be remembered by the destitute people of South Dukota. The kind, generous and courteous treatment accorded to myself by the citizens of your beautifui and progressive city will not soon be forgotten. J. H. Frercuen, Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota. 3 THE RELIEF FUND. Already reported. Nebraska National bank . National Banlk of Commerc Omaha_Savings bauk. South Omaha Saviogs ban Potter and George Compnny W. A. Pago Soap Company. A J. Simpson ..... G METERY. led for To= 2,611.25 50.00 50.00 50.00 $3,810.25. Education in the Country. County Superintendent Matthews reports great activity in school building throughout the county. The village of Florence will but up a $15,- 000 building during the summer. Benning- ton and three other central districts are also building. ‘i’'ne country schools are now having their spring vacation and _many of the teachers will attend the state teachers’ association meeting which will be Keld at Lincoln today Wedanesday and Thursduy. NENTLY RHEUMATISM. The Cripple. The Cure. Lowell, Mass,, July 9, 187, The boy Orrin Robinson, a_poor cripple on crutehes, who was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of rheumatism in 1581, Is well; the curo hus res mained permanent.” He is niow at work ever; day at manual 1 "08G00D, M. D, AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. ESTABLISHED IN 878 BY THE [MEXICAN] NATIONAL GOVERNMENT, LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY Operated under a twent Mexican Internati voment « o, Grand Monthly dra icld 11 the Moresque Pavilion In tho Alameda i'ark, City of Mex Iy conducted by government ofiicials app ed for tho purpose by the Secretary of the Interior and tho Treasury. v LOTTERY OF THE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING will be held in the CITY OF MEXICO, ON THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1890, Y CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000, - 80,000 Tickets at 84, $320,000, Price of Tickets, American Monay, WHOLESS 4 HALVESS 3. QUARIERS g LIST OF PRIZES. PITAL PRIZE OF 80,000 15, 8 60,000 20,000 is \ 20,000 M) PRIZ 054 PIIZS 160 Prizes of %0 app. to #40,K0 Pri 150 Prizes of “50 pp. to W00 Prize 150 Prizes of 4Uapp. to 1,00 Prize 7 Torm|unls of &2, decided by...........80,000 Prize.... 20 PrIZes. ...........co000nd Amounting to 3174500 LAl prizes sold ta the Uniw tates rull pald tn U8, Currency. AGENTS WANTED, B RATES, o finy furtlier inform- rite logibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with state, coun: ty, streot and number. More rapid return mail delivary will bo assurad by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full addrass, : IMPORTANT. U, BASSKETTI, Orry oF MEXIC0, MEXIOO, By ordinary letter, contalulig MONKY ORuER issued by all Express Corapanies, New York Ex- change, Draftor Postal Note. Special Features. By terms of contract the Lompany poslt the sum of all prizes included in_ the scheme before selling & single ticket, and re- ceive the following offieial permit: CERTIFICATE,~L hereoy certify Bank of London and Merico has a speeial de- Dosts the necessary funda to guarantee the pai- ment of all prizes drawn by e Loteria du la ene- fcencia Publica, AOL'NAR CASTILLO, Interventor, Further, the Company is required to distribe ute fifiy-six por cent of the value of all the tickots in prizes—a larger proportion than i3 given by any other Lottery, Finally, the number of tekets ts Umitsl to 80,002,000 loss than are sold by othe lovtecies using the same schemes, Address pust de- that the MARCH, 130 Fx It would not pay the tailog to make up poor material, Ther in buying misfits, Lway . D N acES I certnin to gos gloth that will give good satisfaction and long service; then the tailor takes fur moro eare with his work that is be stowed upon factory work, whero the iden is to slignt the ganrments as much ns possible in Another great advantage is that among our fine misfits, cheap. vou will find the half and qu order to rtor si wrn ont work and hottor fitting goods than can be found at establishments that deal in ready made clothing. Then by buying misfits you are really putting in your pockets what the tailor loses; for you get as good as the tailor would make you for just half what the tailor would charge. $70 custom $60 enstom $55 custom #50 enstom $45 custom $40 custom $35 custom SUITS made made made made made made made suit for. . snit for. suit for. . suit for. suit for. suit for suit for. All alterations done free of charge to insure a perfoct fit. BARGAINS THAT SAVE DOLLARS - SPRING OVERCOATS. 832,50 -£30.00 #2500 $20,00 R18,50 ceees B15.00 custom custom custom etstom custom $35 cnstom $28 custom made overcoat for made overcoat for made overcoat for maide overcont for made overcont for. made overcoat for. . coat for. made oy, £32,00 KRI850 L 824,50 820,00 K17.50 $14,00 L R12.25 PANTS. made pants for. . made pants for. . made panis for made pants for made made pants for ., made pants for. ... custom custom enst custon custom custom custom 816 #1 $ 8 $ 7 FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. Saturday Evenings until 10 O'clock, Open Evenings Until g O'clock. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLO 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, |_309 The Famous Cocoa of Europe. The Coming One of America. Van Houten's has fifty per cent more of the flesh-forming etements of cocoa than is obtained by the best proces: other manufacturers. : Van Houten's Gocoa WO T Toasi of tho world, this rld, 2 no i "'BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the and coffee or other cocons or chocol hale and stek, vich and poor. 2X's COCOA (“onco tried, always used”) possesses the gront advantng s effects on the norvous ystom. rentor's Gocon is reeommended by medical mon, of , certify to this immense saving, and by Vaxy Hou- special process only can this be attained. 2a=Vax Hou of No wonder, thereforo, that in all parts w, for dally use by childecn or adults, For the treatment of all CHRONIC AND SUR Trusses. Boat quiring Medical Accommodations W Spine, PI der, Eye, us or send histo Speclal or Nervous Diseases, 1vipotency. Omaha Medicg Max Meyer & Bro., ry of derful Bargains we are offering on E litle Surgleal st. Apj atment Write for lreul aors; Cancer, Catarrii, Bro yphills. Gl rne Ask for VAN HOUTEN'S and take uo other. Appliances tor deformities and t of y Board and At Trusses, Club Feot ctricily, Paralysi Speclalty of PRIVAT romoved unab Mediclne or instru ts or sender. ad we will send ta plain wrapper our BOOK T tand Varl iand Surgical Institute 9th and Harney Streets, Omaha Ono personal OF WO for Won i spe n During 7 DISEAST from the system with s 8 teryiew with q y form of i pdnnee. iane i ni by muil or exp Call and consult upon Private, 0 vo- Bost vaturos of . Blad kot nry. e by Neb. Corner 16th and Farnam Sts, Continuation of our Great Closing Out Sale Hundreds are being made happy on acconnt of the Won- rything. ALL DIAMONDS RETAILED AT IMPORTER'S PRICES. WATCH gold, stem winders, warranced good tin Liadies’ fine solid gol full jeweled u her watches in AN o —Ladies’ or Gentlemen's heavy hunting cased, solid ove JEWELRY—Ch: HAL DOWN selecr from oy URES—$9 Finest up to $50. See them, and ts, Zenu and upwarld, aportion. ne dii 5 upwarads, mond cased Watches, ets,RRings and all other jeweiry at abo locks LOCKS go for sortment of Lamps ever shown in Reautiful be; are goi fa ) & line oy Silver and fine quadruple-plated wa Wate Stands, Individual immense line of small wa beingsold at abour 50 OF tick ots, Soup Fureens, Bistult Jars, novel ity 2 dton . in s and Salad and Cnke £s ON TH Nut Baskets, 17 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UN STORE # B.—Great Reduction in #rices of Pianos (S Cor:DOUGLAS > AND: - 15TH . STS. ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLI MOULDINGS, FRAMES, HOSPE ik RE "WAT CHE 15613 Douglas Street, SEALE S¥ijoara & Omaha, until 7 school site G Windsor Pl soalod an: Windsor Place. YHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE P Senool m. April 7 oposals will be recsived by the Education District of r not less than thr s oF viclnity. marked Sald pro mehool Bite Ju B, Piri De- partmont of the Platte, Omaha, Nob. March 20, 150, —Sealed proposals,'in recelved here and by sach Dost termuster in this department uneil central ting ., opéned for tur roqu July 15t 150 or all bids, domestie produ , April st nishing wood, coal red therein durlng fiscal year commencing rves right 10 re iven conditions of aud price (ncluding i the pri duction the duf fon fury f L Proposals for fu above onel and De 8. A, Culet Qu WM. opu Art ty Uiereon Votng : hed on wpplication hers of o Post or Depot Quartermasters talning oposals and B HU( to be wldre 1ES, Quartermaster rolaster ripiicate, Will be d Depot Qiiar- o'clock p 150, and then 0d charcoal, t any to articles of quality of forelgy En marked sed as indi utentant ral, U WA AtaLi-18 T AND AMON original © atc —dozens o our MARKE styles to “Omaha nd deserintion is our It muse be seen Lo destzns; 5o Epergnes, I8, Hake Dishes, Butter Dishes, Pick!e Napkin Holders, Cups, ete,, besi rtistic patcern DOLL L. 3 4 all of which are "OR SALE and Organs | Ds lver OMAHA SHE W EMERSON, &FHALLET & DAVIS S KIMBALL, SFPIANOS & O MUSIC, Omaha, Nebraska YHIER QUARTERMASTER'S OF FICE / Omaba, D., Maven 1, 14, Feuled propo sals, in triplicate, subject to the usual con tionk, will be vecelved here until two o'clock p. m, conteal time. April 1st, 18 0, and thern open- transportation, for and f during bids, to this office, should b marked * on Route No, undersigned. Colonel ‘and’ Deputy Quartermaster’ General, turnishing bandling stores in he fiscal tiovernment re this Eny . 'and adir WAL B HUGH U, 8, A, Cofef Quarterinaster, easthen WEAK. Abssiaiely wafal Ben tosttly from b foutenint ml-def424-25 NLY! NG 0UB ing HONE T ates and fansilen LRI MEDTOAL N/ B DN Ve ANS drayage Department OAr commenciug July 1at, 150, ves right 1o reject ay of All information furnished on application talning proposals roposals for {ransporta ed to 1lio AMUSLMENT Now Seream | Matineo [TWeuldn'tMiss | Your Loudest Wednesday | 1t for §9. The Popular Artists, HALLEN AND HART, Under the m Hine, 0 (he Hegul prices K. BOYD'S STECIAL BOvD & HAVNES, Managers, Extraordinary Operatic Event. ONE NIGHT ONLY, | Monday, March 3lst. EMMA JUCH GRAND ENGLISH OPERA o 25 Mom! tra. Juch Chorus Und has. E. Locka, On this oce hCompany will present GO TEST WORK, FAUST EMMA JUCH. . W MARGUERITE, agiish by 8 company of Witer monthsof ul et Artists, meneing Thursday, March 27th. * % HERE WHE ARE AGAIN! % % The American Fun Makers, [EVANS & HOEY, | n a New Edition of K] PARLOR [HATCH| HOY T PLAY. than ever,” *Seems iike i ne pgest and best company thoy v wh M Hosy ¢ only FUN in tow Regular prices, Sule of seats Weduesday morning, lny." or %ot thuy nmences THE TINY QUEEN, The S st Thoroughbred Horse in the world. A prod M. ok 1, ¢ NORA 15t y welghs (7 pounds. One Dime Admits to Ali 1d the property of 15 2715 inches high and New York Glasgow via. Londonderry. March % April th | K Bih | ¥ and STEERAC ! hiopia, rnessii April 12t April 1ith mtes « < pinde Ava aie Clyde und ad Routli of it Anchori; SATOON, lowest ¢ ablo to North of roland. or 11 1and, or Naples oF Gibernl ASS Pieture Morsoy EXCURSIONS TO PARIS 01 CONTINENTAL TOURS, ¢ lowest torms. Nrave A Letters of crodl and d i an IWONL Cusrent Apply (o wny of the ool ug i L HENDERSON BROS., Chicago, Tils, H. S, Hall, 5. V. Moores, C. H. Mares, Depot. " STATE LINE | Livers To Glasgow, Belfast Dablin and pool. YORK EVERY rding to FROM NI Cabin pas THURSDAY seation of Lowest Rutes 53 Br New York Genernl Western Agent, 16} Ran Harry E. Moores, Thos. McCanuo. adwa, Aolpli stee Alllll LINEOCEAN STEAMERS Passago to and from Groat Britain and af parts of Europe. Montreal-Liverpool route. by thy walers of St. Eawrence, shortest ofall, Clasgow to Boston, to Philudeiphis. Liverpool to aud from Baltimon Thirty Steamers, Class oxcelslor, Accomumodations WEAK iz aly Dy 0 Xu e, 8 Book stamp. Beacon Med PRRY, 37 Washington stregt, BOsLOU, Mass.