Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1890, Page 5

HE CLERK OF THE WEATHER @eneral A, W, Groely, Ohief Signal Officer, Talks on the Heliograph. RECENT LONG DISTANCE SIGNALING. fNeal's Attorneys File a Motion fora New {Trial—The Missourd and Union Pacific Agree on Terms. General A. W. Greely, chief signal service Phicer, Washington, registered at the Mur- Pay yesterday morning. s been in Utah and Arizona making ations, principally into the heliograph Bystem of army signaling, and says it s the Breatest, most successful scheme of that kind yet invented, “We have a thousand mile ecircuit, under fon the longestline, a distance of 600, ing from Whipple barracks at Prescott Stanton, N. M. I think there s stations located at irregula thom are only fifty miles B miles | Auiz., to | , others a wsisted in the test made recently signal was sent 215 miles with only The operation is performed rranged 50 as to obtain o flash jurse the system can only be in o sunlight, “‘However, we are now perfecting arrange- thents to usc electric lights. 1t can easily be gone and at a modest expense. In time of ac- tiv ment, I am satisf this will be the' most reliable signal eve Itis constantly being improved 15 almost, reachicd the point of per- oction. The only thing lacking s somethiug that can be substituted for sun light, and fhat we will get from electricity.” Spealing of the bill now before congress femoving the signal service from the war to the agricultural department, General Greely paid he was satisfied it would become “No advantages,” he continued, “are to be gained in making such a change, It is done simply to help fill up the agricultural depart- jent. “If the bill passes and becomes a law it il not take effect until July 1 of next year. Jt interferes in no way with my position. When the change is made I will bo re- “ fteved rmy duty and placed in charge of the w wi, but-my rank and standing as an_army’ officer are not in any The signal and weather e parated, leaving the former is no provision under which army officers will be attached to the agricultural department consequently I donot anticipate that there anges.” « s that the service ondition as now. ports are promptly and come about as near belng accurato us possible to make them. He leaves for Washington today. MURDERERS' it is ROW, Bow the Occupants are to Take Turns” for Trial. The calm which so almost invariably fol- fows a storm was found to have settled upon Judge Clarkson’s court yesterday morning. The judge himself,County Attorney Mahoney, dnd even tiie bailiffs scomed to be thoroughly tired ouf as a result of the Neal trial. In view of this state of affaivs, probably, more than anything else, further considera- tion of criminal business was postponed until Monday morning. Mr. Mahoney says that the fact that he entered a nolle prossequi in the case of Joe Shellenberger will not prevent him from filing an information against him at any time charging murder in the first degree. Hesays that the entering of the nolle prosequi and discharging the man he result of no “a yangement or understanding” of any kind for the future. He docs state, however, that in_case Neal should get a new trial and should himself take tho stand and throw the killing onto Shellenbergor, the latter will come here and v ting testimony. - As 1o Sherman, Mr. Mahoney said that the information charging him with the murder was now being prepared and would be filed soon, however, be the next Mr. Mahoney has de- rank, who is " charged with killing Chronister, the peddler, next. Frouk's trial will come on e n June. When it is over Sherman's case will then be proceeded with, n - will not, ecal Asks Another Trial, WMesses. Gurley and Estelle yesterdaay afternoon filed amotfon foranew trial for Neal, paseb on the following reasons 1. Trvegularity in the proceedings of the court by which the defendant was prevented from having a new trial. . Trregularity in an order of the court by which defendant was prevented from hay- ing a fair trial, 8. Mise fendant wa mpartial trial, . Accident and surprise, which ordinary prudence could not have guiarded against, by reason of which the defendant was prevented from having a fuir trial, 5. That the verdict is not sustained by sufi- eient evidence. 6. That the verdict is contrary to law. 7. Error of law occurring at the trial. Notice of individual exception to each of the overrulings of the court was also filed. D AT LAST. duct of the jury by which the de- revented from having a fair and CLOS f'he Agreement Between the Missouri Pacific ana U, P, at Length Closed. Geneval Manager S. H. H. Clark of the Missouri iflc has satisfactorily closed ne- gotiutions with the Plattsmouth people and left for St. Louis yesterday morning. The matters under consideration were right of way through Cass county for the Missouri N Pacific’s proposed short cut between Omaha wnd Union, As soon s Chief Engincer Lowis can let contracts, grading and bridge building will be commenced. Efforts to make an agreement with the Burlington for the joint use of track through the new military reéservation by way of Belle- Yue failod. As ' consequence the company will build an independent line and interc the Union Pacific a short distance this si pf Gilmore, Whether Mr. Clark succeeded in making nrrangements to use the Burlington’s Platte er bride at Oreapolis has not yet been de- termined. He did enter into a written agrement, how- with the Union Pacifie, giving both cor- porations such track privileges in this city ~=& % cisowhere as neither could secure in any other wiy. The contract stipulites that the Missouri Pacific shall run all its passenger trains from Gilmore to Omala over the Union Pacific track and into the union depot; that the Union Pacitic is to have the use of the Missouri Pacifie track to the g b near Weeping Water, also from Le to Kansas City for its Kansas Central trains; » that the Misouri Pacific shall use the Union Pacific’'s McPherson branch between Lin- Dourg, Kan., and McPherson for a conngetion of its southern Kansas and Colorado sys- tews Mr. Clark sald that the building of this Plattsmouth cut-off would notonly shorten the road between Omaha and Kansas City twenty-ono mwiles, but give the Missourl Pucific u much shorter and moro direct line than any other, A New Time Card. General Manager Dickenson is preparing a hew time card for the Missouri river divigion to take effect June 1. It makes no changes, however, except in tho arrival and departure of oue or two freight trains, A New Southern Route. Thoe Union Pacific company has completed Arrangoments to open a new system June 1 #¥hich will givo Omaha dircet commu- # nication with all parts of IKansas. Through recent deals made with the Missonrl Pacific and Rock Island roaas the Union Pacific is enabled to establish a daily truin between this city, Manhattan, Saling, MoPherson and Hutohison. As soon as the Rock Island complotes its Owaba-Beatrice line, 8o that a train ean leave here at about o'clock . m., passengers may then reach al- most every important point in Kansas on_the same day. A ne road is now being built from Hutchison to Anthony which, when ready for operation, will be added to the Union Pacific, thus extending its system to the extreme southern boundary of Kansas, Annual Meeting. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley company held its annual meeting yesterday. The business was transacted by Assistant Secretary Hawley. No changes werc made, the diroctors electod being Marvin Hughitt, Al- bert Keep, J. H. Redfield, Chicago; M. I Sykes, New York; P, B, Hall, Cedar Rapids, Ta.; Horace Williams, Clinton, Ia., and D, P. Kimball, Boston. Notes and Personals. Assistant General Trafic Manager Munroe of the Union Pacific has returned from the east, President Adams and party are up in the Puget Sound country, Work has been commenced on_ the _widen- ing to standard guago of the Union Pacific's Central division. R There is danger in_impure blood. There is safety in taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,the great blood purifie . dollar, AN INTER-STATE RUN. A Frightened Team Dashes Across the Bridge Into Towa. iting runaway on lower Douglas street yester of the Paxton & Veirling teams, att wagon, became fi hitened at something in fiont of the Collins gun store and plunged forward, knocking down the driver, Pat O'Connor, who stood at their heads. Thé frightened team passed over O'Connor, painfully, though not dangerously, cutting him, and’ dashed down through the crowded streets to the Coun- cil Bluffs wagon bridge. Crossing the bridge on a run, passing a couple of motor trains on the way with the heayy truck swinging side to side, the team ro o boulevard and plunged into an approaching wagon and Snnppod 1t polo as §f 1t were & pipe stom, A quarter of amile further on they plunged into a little saloon, demolishing its side. They were then brought to astand. When they returned to this side nitheir horses, wagon or harness had reccived a scrateh. i He Got Relief. William Westlake, a prominent ste or and brecder of thor horses, living about two and_onc-half miles from Avoca,Neb,, w » badly injured by be- ! as to be unable to e his hand to his head. After using num- erous liniments and consulting s cians without getting any relief, hie ¢ asked me if T knew of anything ths help him, T gave him a be Pain Paim. In two weeks ho enti 1 the use of his arm. I consider i Pain_Palm the greatest sver produced for all sprains, p-seated and muscular pair : vange, druggist, Avoca, Neb. sale by all droggi farmer, nghbred WILL HE DISCLOSE? A Suspect Who It Is Thought IKnows Something About Our Burglaries, Detective Dempsey and Officer Fahey Thursday night made an arrest which is considered important inasmuch as it is be- lieved the man arrested could, if he would, “throw some light on the numerous burglaries which have lately been reported tothe police. The name registered is William Murphy who, last Tuesday, completed a term in the county jail for stealing a bed spread from Mrs. Fish on North Sixteenth street. When arrested he was accompanied by Henry Wirth, who was also taken in. A letter was found on the person of Mur- phy addressed to George W. Bunn, who is 10w in the county jail, in_which are men- tioned the names of scveral characters well- known to the police, among them the man Anderson who drew a revolver on Officer Brady and was taken to Des Moines for house breaking. Anderson’s term will soon_expire and hie will be waited for by the Omabia po- ic Charles Brooking, who was arrested by Of- ficor Savage about the same time, had in his possession @ lady's hand ' bag and W pair of fine opera glasses, which he was trying to se of in a Tenth street pawn shop and which he claims was given to him to sell by Murphy. Brookings also intimates that Murphy in- formed him that he had “made u haul’® in the north part of the city, and it is hoped that the burglar of the residence of M. H. Hamlin on Spencer street has been found. el For Nervous Discases Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. F. G. Kelly, Alderton, W. I\, s have | bed it in a number of at night, and nervous dise generally, and also in cases of indig caused by lack of sufticient gastric juice of the stomach, with marked success, and con- sider it one of the best remedies kuown to the professionai world.” Bessie a Mascot. The following private dispatch, dated at Green River, was received from P. E. Iler, who is now on his way to California, where he will spend the entire summer: “Citizen Train’s feat of circling the globein sixty-five days is unquestionably a big thi His ‘coming over the Union Pacific i recognized by the officials of the road s ing him us against the Northern Pucific, and beating their time one He has chartered a special from Portland coma on_account of five hours' detay My youngest daughter, Bessie, was the mas- cot that brought about this happy state of affairs, Train lefthere on time for Tacoma.” i il The Only One. The Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, . The berth reading lamp feature in the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines is patented and cannot be used by ‘any other railway compuny. It is the great improvement of thaage. Try it and be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m, daily, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. Phssengers taking this train are not compelled to got out of the cars ut Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleaned. Get tickets and sleeping car berths at Union tigket oftice, 1501 Farnam st. I. A. NAsH, Gen. Agt. J. E. PrRESTON Pass Agt. A Musician's Burial, The funeral of the late Prof. W. F. Hohen- stein, who died a few days ago in St. Joseph's hospital,was under fhe auspices of the Liede kranz, and was one of the most imposing of tho kind ever hold in this city. The deceased had resided in this city about fourteen years,and was at one time connected with the surveying department of the Union Pacific. Latterly he devoted his time to teaching music, in which he was quite suc- cessful. He was the only honorary member of the Liederkranz, in which he was greatly interested The remains were interred in Laurel Hill cometery. The association marched to *the corner of Center aud Thirteenth streets and rode thence in carriages. At the grave an ad- dress in German was delivered by Mr. Otto Kinder of the Nobraska Tribune, and the Liederkrunz sang with touching tenderness the beautiful funeral piece, “Da Unden ist Frieden.” The Musical Union band headed the pro- cession, leaving it at the corner of Thirteenth and Vinton, aud meeting the socioty on its re- turn and ‘marching with it to the hall on Douglas streo The Zimmern iser, st Bohne, Herman Brieil and J. Bochm. The marshals were P. Kelser, the president, and Prof. Peterson, the musi- cal divector of the society. To Nervous Debilitated Men, If you will send us your address we will \d you Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltale Belt nd Applisnces on trial. Thoy will quickly restore you to viger, manhood and health, Pamphlet free, Voizaic Beut Co. Marshall, Mich. n, H. SCHOOL BONDS AND MEMBERS. They are Attracting the Attention of Citizens and Ward Organizations. The republican central committee meet at the Millard hotel at 4 o'clock today to arrange for a convention to nominate five candidates for the school board preparatory to the election in June, The retiring members afe H. T. Clarke, Dr.J. J. Saville, S, K. Felton and Messrs. Robinson and Coryell. The last two were elected by the board to fill vacancies, and the terms of the principals expire this sprin Thus far candidates have not been ve plentiful, in fact, no one is known to be actively seeking the positions, H. T. Clarke, it is sald, does not expect nor seek a renomi- nation. Dr. J. J. Saville would not object to an- other term, but an authority on school affairs s that too many people object to giving himn one to render his hopes particularly lia- ble to realization S, K. Felton will not be in the city and will retire quietly. Robison and Coryell would both like to return to the board, and_will probably do so. As & member says, { ve not been inlong enough to make man 3 Another subject of immediate consideration in 'school circles is the 250,000 school-bond proposition which comes up ugain at this tim T'he citizens of Lowe's addition and vicin- ity meet this evening at the Franklin school to discuss the matter, and the discus- sion will probubly take the form of devising means for ving the matter. The Second ward also has a meeting this evening to consider the best way of de- i Hartman_school is s with them. They wanted in- ed into_the proposition @ provision for a £0,000 school to rey the present structure with its numerous frame annexes. 1 v of the board was of the opinion that a £300,000 proposition would frighten the taxpayers and result in the defeat of the whold proposition, and consequently struck out the Ha man section. The meeting called by the people is intended to be rion-part ake some action to secure a h'Llrl'\l'nlminll from that ward on the school board. It is held that if in order to do this n fusion must take place between republicans and demo- crats, that such a fusion must certainly take place! An Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and 1s an absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, cl 4 hands and all skin eruptions | Will pos roall ldnds of piles, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company ab 5 cents per box—by mail 30 cents RENT AND FEDERAL FUNDS. How They are Involved in the New Postoflice Site Purchas: There will probably be a pretty piece of lit- igation growing out of the payment of the postoftice site awards, When it was decided to p: ants in the block ceased paying rent. George Weitzel, a barber who oceupied a shop in the block, was awarded §150 and given a check for that amount signed by Judge Dundy and the cleric of his court. The check was pay: able to Weitzel, and according to law can be cashed 'by him only. When he presented it for payment he was shown a garnishee summons from the Union National bank on a previous judgment for 8105 for rent of the premises in question He offered tho check back to Judge Dundy, who refused it. According to the letter of the law, the award must be paid by check on the depository of the fund. The attornéy for the Union National banl stated that there was no doubt as to the abil- ity of the bank to collect the garnishee, but it is held by other eminent lo ity that the bank has no right to levy al funds under the circumstances. A writ of replevin was filed yesterday y Weston Arnold, of Illinois, on George L. Woolsey, formerly president of the Nebraska ity distillery. It xecites that Arnold is the owner of the By stipu tham $4,700, the amount of a sub-contract under the Fitzgerald & Mallory Construction company. 'The contract was for well digging on the Denver, Memphis & Atlantic railway. oap is the most elegant toilet adjunct Nebraska and lowa Corn Supply. F. P. Arnold, of Battlé Creek, Madison county, on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad, Mhree-fourths or more of the crop of corn raised last year in Madison county has been used or marketed, and all of the balance will be consumed at home, The range of been 10@=20 cents, while L 45 cents.” Daniel Cahill of St. county, on the Union Pa tenths’ of last year's crop raised in Boone county has been disposed of. There will be very little, if auy, for shipment. The rance of prices’ last year was 14@32 cents; this year the rauge has been 121{@32 cents, During periods in the winter we had lots of trouble in getting cars.” J. M. Lyons of Trenton, Hitcheock county, on the B. & M. suys: “One-hnlf of the corn raised last year in Hitcheock county has been shipped to market, and about one-third of the balauce has been consumed at home. Practi- cally all of that remaining will be used at nome. 'The range of p last year was 14@ 2c, while tnis year it has been 14a@i0c,” 1lisha Taylor of Broken Bow, on the B. s -five per cent of the corn 1 last yi Custer county has been marketed, and of the balance two-thirds will be required for home uses, leaving little for shipment., At certain times we could not get cars during the past season for shipping grain, and the elevators we Hhe Thoublo lasted only about a month. The range of prices this year been 9@20¢, with the average about lic, while last yeat it was 15 v them the ten- Peurs’ S Edwards, fic, say Boone “Nine- Campbell of Neola, Ta., on the Chi clc Island & Pacifie railroad, s “Of last year's corn crop raised in Pottawat- tamic connty three-fourths has been marketed and one-hali of the balance will be required The range of prices this year with the average about 16, while the range last year was o Gen' erally we have had 1o trouble in getting car: for shipping grain, but during the winter we d trouble at various times. 1 think orop of western Iowa has been rally marketed.” Unreasonable Prejudice. intelligent_people are pre any and all patent or proj tary medicines, and especially so against vemedies they bave never tried personally. Those who have had the opportunity and given Chambe: pronounce it inviluable. the excruc continued oure. Many crippled wi 1t promptly relieves ting paius of rlicumatism and its pplication insures an effectunl rsons who had boen almost onie rheumatism for have been cured by using Chamberluin's Pain Balm. The prompt relief it affords is alone worth ten times the cost of the medi- cine, B0 cents per bottle for sale by all drug- glsts, need yes- morning in the United States district court. During the empanneling of the jury,the defense tried to introduc geant Cody of Fort Omaha, but the district attorney ob- jected. Lieutenant Benham is acting as attorney for the soldiers' chargo and is counseled by Judge Advocate Ray of the arm ‘The first accused was John Gather, Lora Zeiglor was called. She has a set of features which display a lack of, rather than a vicious di: ition. The only evidence submitted by the defense was to show that the crime was committed outside of the military reservation, and that for this reason the United States court had no jurisdiction over the case, The jury took the same view of the case audat once re- turned a verdict of not guilty. ‘The case against John Coats, another sol- dier against whom the commission of the same crime is charged, was put on trial and will be continued this morniug. A Bad Chance, William Chance, the “dancing was indicted by the grand morning. William Coy, the conductor whom Chance tried to make dance at the point of his ve volver, testified against him, and stated that master," jury yesterday when Chance bade himigo through his steps he had said that he hadbever learned the art and was too old to learn. “A passenger on the train at the time, W, O. Kein of McCook, and Ed McKay, the englhoer, also testified against the desperado. ——h i Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An fmportant discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the norves. A new principle. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. " Splendid - for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 ceits. Samples free at Kuhn & Co.’s 15th atid Douglas. Marriage Licenses. Licenses were issued to the following parties yesterday : Name and residence. { Carl E. Stromberg, Omaha, 1 Jennte E. Ohman, Omaha { Hans B. Hanson, Gilmore, 1 Ida Daniels, Rawlins, Wyo, — Whooping Cough. ‘There is no danger from this disease when Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is freely given 1t liquefies the tough, tenacious mucus and aids in it ('x‘]w('lm‘un\\u, 1t nlso lessons the severity and frequency of the paroxysms of coughiilg, aud insures a o speedy recovery. There is not the least danger in giving it to children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. 50 cents a bottle; for sale by all ndictments, The United States grand jury closed its de- librations and returned thivty-four indict- ments out of forty-nine case Tom Murray, charged with selling liquor without a license, and Dr. Gandy, charged th disposing of an important affidayit in his caso_now pendiug, were two of those who avoided indictment. B Daly Gets the Contract. The beard of public works yesterday awarded the sewer contract for district No. toJ. F. Daly. The sewer is on Hickory, con- necting south with the main, and on T effty- fifth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh, to Poppleton avenue. Jndigestion ls not only a distressing complaint, of itself, but, by causing the blood to become depraved and the system ene feebled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That Ayer’s Sarsaparilla s the best cure for Indigestion, even ‘when complicated with Liver Complaing, is proved by tho following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway Centre, Mich.: — “Liver cowplaint and _indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and Kardl bad strength to drag myselt about. Al kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several rhvslck\nu treated me without giving re- ief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wouderful resulis. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa- rilla T could see an improvement in iy condition. My appetise bn‘nnn to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength ime proved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a new lease of life.” Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $6 a bottles CALIFORNIA THF LAND OF DISCOVERIES, SING T0 _TASTE -~ DEATJ TO EV T =B 0181]2{)’!})1\;'15‘/51- o i DTN CIRL 1 2 yg o> <D 7.0 s D EASES TN ol —~ S end for circulan ] prbttle3pro 2 L C0.OROVILLE, CA THEONLY— fi'l'u\r(mnzn CURE FOR | CATARRH E CAL! Santa : Abie : and : Cat : R : Cure Forsale by Goodman Drug Co. GRAY'’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE thnuE MARK THE GREAT TRADE MARK ENGLISH RE EDY. An unfal 1ng cure for & inal Sper Impotenoy, and all disendes that follow aa o sa- o solf- a4 Loss of Memory, Uni BEFNRE TAKINA, vorsal Lassitud ck; Dimness of Vision, or diseases that load to insanity or promature gravo. il 1 our_pamplet, which wo do- sire to send free by mail o every ono. g3~ S fic dicine is sold at 81 per package, or six packages £or 8, or will be sentfre by mail on the recelpt of thie mioney, by nddressing TH ODMAN DRUG €O, 110 FARS REET, = - OMAHA, NEB _On account of counterfalt s, we have adopteo Yellow Wrapper the ouly & nuine. ' A SERIOUS MISTAKE. Much mischief is done in the treatment of oonstipation. The commrion opinion Is nt &l requirement s are fullilled if the medicine forces unloading of the bowels, A great error. Medicine slmply purgative, corrects no morbid condition, consequently thelr use 1s followed by greater costiveness, A r edy, to be effoctual and permanent, must be composed of tonic, alterative, corrective and carthartio propertios. These are ae ably combined In Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills, They will, in a short thne, oure all the sufe ferings that result from inactive bowols. They give tone to the intestines, stimulate the secretions, and correct Imperfect funcs tional action of the stowach and liver, Tutt’s Liver Pills NEVER DISAPPOINT. Price, 250, Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y. CENTS WANTED to sell the AGENTS WANTED {2000, fhe,, Pustese recently fssued. Tt holds the clothes' without | pins; they do not freeze to it and cannot blow off. ‘Sample line sent by mail 5c; 5-foot line by wall #1.25. For elrouls fce-list and The Pinless Clothes Line Co., PINLESS Worcester Mass, JPAST ALL PRECEDENT! Ovinr Two MILLIONS DISTRINUTRA Louisiana State Lottery Company. Tncorporated by the Legislature, for educational and charitable purposes, and its franchise mado & stitution, in 1879, by s :XTRAORDINARY DRAW+ INGS take place Semi-Annually (Jane and December) and its Grand Single Number Drawings take place in each of the other ton months of the year, and are all drawn in pube lie, at tho Academy of Musio, New Orloans, a W0 do heroby cortify that we supervise the are rangements for all the monthly and semi-annual drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the drawings themselvos, and that tho samo aro conducted with honesty. fairness, and fn good falth toward all par- es, and wo authorizo the company o use this oortis fieato with facsimiles of our slgnatures attached, i its advertisements,” 264 COMMISSIONRRS, / T atasts s i e Plays Good) sttt m ) We, the undersigned banks and bankers wili pay all prizos drawn {n the Louisiana State Lottorios which may bo prosented at our counters. Y, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank 3 LA 3 to Nat'l Bank, A.BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bank CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank, NAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Orloans, Tuesday, Juno 17, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, - - $600,000. 100,000 Tickots at 840 ench: Halves, #0; Quare tors, 810; Eighths, $; ntieths, §2; Iortieths, $1 FIRST { It is entirely vegetable, contains no minerals or poison of any kind, and builds u the system from tho first dose. o cures Cancer of the Skin. No other remedy or treatment was ever knows 1t SECOND {* FELE oy {1t cures Horeditary Blood Taint, oven in the third and fourth generations. No other remedy has ever done it. THIRD It has never failed to eradicate Scrofula (or King's Evil) in all its forms f FOURTH {Tt o nevec fo RS Setolli (or K ¥ Sl ns from " (1t cures contagions Blood Poison in all its stages by climinating the horrible virus FIFTH from the system, thus giving relief from all the consequences of this bane of the. 5 - buman family, MY O OD Hatbeen soout of order during the summer of 1888 that T virtually had no healthat all, I had noappetite ; nothing I ate agreed with me. 1 was fceble, puny, and always feeling bad. 1 had tried various remedies without receivin any benefit, until at length I commenced on Swift's Specific (5.5.5) That medicine increase b OF PRIER my weight from 165 pounds to 177 pounds in a few months, and made me as well and healthy as B OF ot . any man now living. " S. undoubtedly the greatest blood purifier to day on the American SF e nt. JOHN' BE] W, M 100,000 I8 et ® No. 449 North State Street, Chicago, IlL, ) D 6000 8 ~reatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swirr Srrciric Co, Atlanta, Ga. @ (Copyrighted by 8. Co) et - - #000,000 200,000 & PRIZE ) PRIZE 800 aro. .. 60 are 400 are. L APPROXIMATION i of 8,000 are 100 'rizes of 800 100 Prizes of 400 are Two NUMI 1,093 Prizos of 8200 are 8 144 Prizes amounting to.. AGENTS WANTED. E#-FOI CLUN RATES, or any further nformation dextred, writo logibly to the undersig clearly stating your residence, with state, county, L and number. Moro rapid return wail doll will bo assured by your euclosing an_ envelope bearing your full address. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orloans, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, ID. 0. 100 Prize ....$2,169,600 By ordinary | sued by all_ox draft or postal Address Registerod Letters containing Cur- rency to NEW ORLEANS NATION Appliances for Deformit! ‘nt of every form of discuse ro- Board and_attondanco. Bost 03, Club Feet. Curvatures of sy, Kidney, ilty. Hook “ontinement For the treats Trusses. Bost Facllities, Apparatus and Remadles for successful troatn quiring Medical or Surgical ‘Ireatment. NIN| ROOMS FOR PATI Accommodations West. Write for oirculars on Deformities and Braces, 'Tru: Epine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Cutarrh, Bronchitis, Ink lation, E'ectricity, Bladder, Kye, Kar. 8kin and Blood, ana all Surglcal Operations. DI of Diseases of Women Freo. We have lately udded a L.ying-in Popirtment fur W. (Btrictly Private). Only Reilablo Medical Institute making a speclulty of PRIVATE DIS EASES. All Bloodt uccessfully trex Syphllitic polson romoved from the systom w.tiout me-oiry. Now Restorative ent for 1,083 of Viial Vower. Part es unuble to visit us muy bo treated at howe by cor:esponcence. All communications confidential. ‘Medicine or instruments seot by mail or express. so- curely packed, no marks (0 indicate contents or sender. One personal Intarview preferred. Call and consult 3 T us or send history of your case, and we will send In plain wrapper our BOOK TO MEN FREE, unon Private Bpecialor Nervous Diseases, Impotency, Syphills, Gleotand Varicocele, with question 1'8t. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Alll“ “HEN}E" STEAMERS Corner 9th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. ;‘- — ) REMEMBER, that the payment of prizos 1S GUARAN- TEED BY POUIL NATIONAL BANKS 0f Now Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the president of an in- sttution whose o od tights uro recognized in the highost re, bewaro of all luita- tons or anony s the price of the smallest eL ISSUED Y US In n our name offered {or lesy th wswinale. rt or y drawing 1 a dol! v s W S OF YOUTH. SUFFERERS FROM Vervous Debllity, Youthful Indiscretions, Lost Manhood, Be Your Own Physician I Many men, from tho effects of youthful tmprudonce; have brouzlit about a state of weaknoss that has reduced the general sys- tom 80 much as to induce aIMost every other disease, and the real eauso of tho troubla scarccly over aro doctorad for overything trithatanding’ tho inany valuable i al scfonce hau produced Passago to and from Great Britain and aff parts of Europe. Montreal-Livorpool route, by the waters of St. Lawrence, shortest ofall. Giasgow to Boston, to Philadelphia. Liverpool to and from Baltimoro., Thirty Steamers. = Clasa oxcelsior. Accommodations unsurpassed. Weekly sailings. ALLAN & Gon. West. Ag'ts. C.J. Sundoll, Mansger. 113 Ln Salle St., Chicago, L1l STATE LINE. GLASGOW, LORDOHDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOKDON. TROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage $35 to $50, according to location of stateroom. Excursion §66 (0 $95. Bteerage to nnd trom Europe at Lowest Rates. AUST!N BALDWIN & 00., General Agents, . 63 Broadway, NEW YORK. Jno. Blogen. Goneral Western' Agent, 164 Randolph Street, Chicago. Harry E. Moores, Thos Canne. €-o 1l s TETSON'S OFT AND STIFF Boyd’s Opera House Block. e roll Class Of patiouts, nono of tho ardinary modes of treatment eiect o Disrinig our exienivo collegoand hos: practi porimentod with o heentrated rem ; prosctipiion iy o n and speedy cure, as hundrods of cases ih OUr practice hava bion rostorad to porfect honith by ita uso after all other remodies failod. Portactly purs in. rpdionta it bo used b tho proparation of i proseription. BR—Erythroxylon coca, 14 drachm, Jorubebi, 14 drachm, Holonias Dioica, 12 drachm. Gelsamin, B grains. Ext. ignatim amarm (alooholic) 2 grains Ext. leptandra, 3 soruplos. glycertuo, 4 Mix, ako 0 pills.’ Tako 1 pill at 8p. m., and an- othor on goln to hed.. In some cases it will v Do necossary for the pationt to tako two pills at bedtime. making the number threo a day; This remady s ndapted to every condition of norvous debility and weaknoss i sither sox, and eapeciaily (i UHoso cases rowalting from imprudence. Tho FocUpOrative powers of this restorativea NO RIBBON Permanent Alignment SPEED, Strength. Sold Under a POSITIVE GUAR- ANTEE. GEO. H. SMITH & CO,, General Agents Nobraska and Towa. 810 S. 16th St., - - Do You Know . 8 1A, May 8l ANCHORIA ThayDrmone none oLtha mathselentits w York, Queenstown and Liverpool. thit ted at corner o The C4 ol May il T R R o ity OFOME. | gunoasthe Tuly antn, RVOUS DEBILITY from whatever SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERABE N S DEBILILY ciise” scienti- i on'low st terina Lo and trom Uho principa) lly and successfully. Dr, Simong is aspe SC0CH, ENGLISH, (RIS AND ALL CONTINENTAL POINTS, 1alist in all female mplaiuts, No person E: X ) Tll!h-rlm:lfnim ny nf]|I||uu)-‘llhm(-<~l(n: ||‘m]xh~ |3 heet 0 |I fl" I(IV\'I’"IIII"Yv"'“'“‘ or e ps o let ery bod now fit, go to Dr, i LYy Simond who i ediented Physhoiu CIRCULAR LETTERS O OREDIT AND DRAFTS without the semblance of quackery about L omet Cutrant Eaies, o AINT Lo eny of him. 1o will diugonose your nd tell Tooal Aasnia at Omaker Harry i you plainly whether you ¢: not. 0 o ) 15 thousinds of others have done, Mares, W, euel. Cltizon Come and be happy. Successful treatment by mail, DR. STMONS panying Omaha o7 e e sitirely slc bk Tirst CLaso iindedt il sendy el mai From ANDAMONG Apfgans il wil §ontorss New England Medical Institute, 24 Tremont Row, Boston, M The Largest, Fastest and Fineat in the World, Fitdngor necomodations unexcelled. NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASGBOW, FURNESSIA Moy 2t | CIRCARSIA, Juno 1. uno . Wolt, SYPHILIS 2 ON to got the genuine remedy. Write 0, 2012 Harney Bureet, Omaha, Ny 701 8, 16th §t., Omaha FN!BS CUKED by Pees Wi bo cured in 50 0f the mi 0 to 60 days Magio ety NVISIULK TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS CAU- Bemesatal watroall Nemedios Pal . Ll ustraced Uook & proots i Lot o oail o ¥, HIBCOX 668 Broadway, N, ¥. 1809 General Cut in Railroad Rates. T - To Kansas City, $1. T™ *« @¢&0 Your fare saved by buying that $16 merchant tailor made suit, made for $38 To St. LOlllS, $2. atthe Misfit Clothing Barisre. & # Iy Yhie- Your fare saved by buying that $20 custc le To Chicago, $1. ] v buying that $20 custom made Misfit Clothing Parlors. T'o Denver, $12. Josl Your fare saved by buying a pair of those $6.88 merchant tailor made pants, made for $13, at Misfit Parlor 809 Farnam street, suit, made for $43, at the Your faresaved by buying that elegant $25 custom made suit, made for $80 at the Misfit Clothing Pario To Washington D. C., $14:50. X2 Br3 a8t ul Bl ey $18 custom made sult, Ll ' Ll . ' Original Misfit Clothing Parlors. Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska 1309 1309 All alterations done free of charge to insure a perfect fit,