Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1890, Page 5

[ S v '—-.‘ ) > - SR ¥ N THE PROGRESS OF A DECADE. It is Being Discovered in Omaha by the Census Enumerators, NOT A VERY PROFITABLE BUSINESS. The Employes of Uncle Sam Find Plenty of Hard Work and Very Little Pay—An Ele- vator Victim. Yestorday the day on which the taking of the eleventh United States census was ordoered commenced, A reportor started out bright and early to fntercept some of the enumerators and note the result of their inquiries as to the condi- tion of the people in the several local dis triets Several bottles of liniment and rolls of bandages wero carried to be used in - case of cmergency. P. J. Borrett, the ex-jailer, had been ap pointed to canvass the Fifth district, lying between the river and Thirteenth strect, and Hickory and Dorcas streets Thinking ‘that this district would be a source of interesting information, Mr. Bar- rett's residence was visited where it corvtained that tho gentleman was in enne eurnin an honest living and thers 10 probubility of his returning to court death at the hands of his neighbors. at . 1 had heen of Mr. Barretts. A call at his house revealed the fact that he had reccived bis appointment only yesterday morning and had gone up town to asc what were the duties devolving upon him. Arthur H. Briggs, the hatter on Fourt stroet, had been assigned to the diste bounded by Ninth street and the river and cd 10 tho district noxt north Douglas and Juckson streets It was learned that Mr. Bri clined to be sacrificed on the alt the lucrati and had refused + posi country tion of census enumerator to assume the more onerous one of collector for himself, a duty upon which he entered with some yesterday mornini Anattémpt was made to find Thomas Cook, the supervisor of the census in this district, but that gentleman was in Lincoln, At tho postofice it was learned that the docnments and blanks for the enumerators had bt ¢ mail this morning and thirty-ciz men had called for their pa are instructions enough in thes 'ep o man busy reading for three or four days it is not likely that much work in the of canvassing will be done before the e part of the weel A few of fatt the enumerators reccived their papers last week, but the majority did not re- ceive theirs until yesterday. ely all of those who t to work at an early Among those was Scth Cole, who assigned to District 16, bounded on Cass, east by the Missouri, south by Douglas and west by Ninth stre “How much are you going to make out of 1£1? was asked of ihe general enumerator. sn't aten-dotlar bill in_ it for me.” sof Don't you geb a certain amount we and every manufactory but I can't populate the bottoms. o are down ed their blanks hour yesterday “Yes, You kuow how many people th there. Besides Dve just received an order that T shall not bo held responsible for enumerating tho munufactories in my dis- trict because it has been decided not to re- cord them.” Mr. Cole showed the order, which also stated that it had been decided not to make inquiry into social affairs. “Phe moaning of the last clause could not be definitely ascertained in the absence of the instructions ana Superinten Cook who, has no representative in this city. ago that his headquarters would be at Lincoln but that ho would probably visit this city twice a woek atwhich times he would stop at the 1 ho experience of Leo Hartley, the enum- erator who has charge of the Twenty-first district, which is bounded on the north by Douglas street, on the west by Fiftcenth, on the south by Jackson und on the eust by Twelfth, was somewhat varied. When 'the clock in the tower schiool building pointed its index finger at the figure sevon, Mr. Hartley was on his way to 1ist the people of his district, thinking tnat by starting he would find them at home, To get his hand in his_first stop was at Droxel & Maul's, where Eli Gish was just preparing a corpse for shipment e Mr. Gish answered all the questions in a_highly satisfactory mannorsand now enjoys the hon- ored distinetion of being the first Omal WhoSe name was put upon the census role 1890. Having broken the ice Mr. F next tried Orchard’s carpet. store, but as no one was at_ home he journeyed southward, tryiug the ofitces of the' professional men in Granito block, but these men were out und after climbing to the top of the building and of the high then down again he was inclined to throw up his job and return to his printing. In this frame of miud he sat upon the steps of the Ramge building during the space of ten minutes, when upou looking up, he spied Judge Julius Cooley commg down ~ the str Cooley was halted, and after answeri aquestions regariing his age and future prospects for a the question, *What is yonr occu- as propounded. This struck but striking a tragic P Judge in o tender spot, attitude, he braced up’ and responded, actor, bo gnd,” and 5o it was recorded, and 80 it will o fnto the archives of the nation. Ouce more Hartley started on his weary rounds, this time going to the topmost floor of the Ramge lock, where thirty telephone op- erators had just congregated. In making this tl'il; Mur. Hartley's idea was to mako money, and as he is paid 2 cents for each name he enumerates he counted on 80 cents as the re- sult of the venture, but again he was doomed to another bitter disappointment, for none of the cperators were residents of his district, and down five flights of stairs he wearily trudiod, fully realizing that if he made any money he would be compelled to work for it. The next stop was mado on Jackson street, and walking up to the frout door of rather a fine looking house, he rang the door bell. This brought the servant to the door, and in a boiler factory tono of voice she informed the employe of Unele Sam that map peddlers wero not allowed ou the premises, and if he did not gev out the bull dog that had not tasted blood for seven days would be un- tethered. Hartloy vainly tried to argue the point, but it was no use, and was about to give up in disgust, when the man of tho house came to the rescue, and five names were recorded on the sheets, each individual answering correctly, though one young woman, who might averred she was only sixteon past. Down the street” a boarding struck, and at this point Hurtley twenty-five persons, whose ages ranged twelvo months up to sixty years. Every question was answered according to the schedule laid down in the printed form, though one young man stated he would not 00 he had in the 1. Ho was as- Fre i would not be, after which he talked freely and even weut so far as to ten- der tho wformation that whilo ho was not the head of a family just then, he expected to be before the end of the month, if tho girl’s purents did not object Hartloy was not dealing in futures, so the oung man, whose name might bo James C. Tatter, was recorded as single. ance of the day was put in by work block, and at six o'clock the enumer- ator roturned to his home hungry and foot- sore, and incasting up bis accounts for the day ho figured out that he had carned just $1.50 The vo passed for thirty, house was captured from ous dis otimes be- pon vory lightly, re you in good questions rogarding the v to which flesh and blood son come subject were touched and the usual qusetion health ! covered the entire ground. A MYSTERY EXPLAINED, A Bag of Gold and How It Was Ob- tained—A Laboring Man Proves His Ownership—What He Will Do With It Ho was of slendor build, medium helght, alightly stoop-shouldered, black hair, small black eyes, dark complexion, a black’ beard four or five days' growth, and dressed in the | liberal now every day. In England the el g e IR D many years—Joseph Chamberlain, to- wit—parted his hair in the middle wore a sin, glass, and yet the men simply worshipped him, { could wenr u singlo glass, ho still be a radical. Mr. CL arh of u s laboring man—just Sueh A man, in o fact, as any ono might meet walf a dozen or m I o day, and there- ', B A 0Ot ApL L0 attiuct Woro than an | ordinary amount of attention from the chanoce assor-by, Theve was colerity in his move. ments and a mingled look of expectancy and anxioty in his face, o bounded up the steps of W rgo & ('0,'s express office, took o | good | at the cloc whicl marked the hour of 7: m.. reflccted awhile on the | tale it und then came out on the walk Here ho bo to march and countormarch tha enti length of the building on Fifth street, Moro than an hour was thus consumed. On tho stroke of 9 his h camo suddenly to an lnd of astrong box seemed to At any rate a foew min utes la sented himself at the cashier's window, signed a receipt, paid over a few dollars for charges, and received in re- turn a bag of gold. The young man of the Journal was with him in a moment, introduced himself and then asked the occasion for the actions alrendy noted. His statement was substan- tially as follows ‘My namo is David Oliver. Tlive at 1723 Charlotte stre 1 am a labo for the pa ars, have been em ployed by the Missouri” Valley lumber com- paiy. Early in the month I pald 50 cents for a full ticket'in the Denver state lottery. I bought the ticket at the branch oftice of the ympany, corner Central and James streets, Kansas o his office 18 managed by Steinh for Mr. B. F. Rhodus, the Denver ager. The number of ticket was 45,257, On_ the 13th of this month drawing took place, My ticket drew hird capital prizo of $1,250. I knew of my good fanIlnl two or three days after the the second lottery ticket o my ticket to~ Wells, & Co.'s express for collection, ipt for 81,250, the amount m for. is they forwarded to and by return express they brought me the cash, which you saw me receive. Tam not going to perform the dissolvir view act on my roll, but shall sec to it that it proves a nucleus for what must W into a competency for myself and_family. Oh, yes! I have one ticket, for the June drawing of the Denver \LIH' Lottery: bought it of Steinhaus Kansas City, Kan, For- tune, good or ill, never comes singly, you know, und then this company was very prompt in I ticket. What! nod morning,” s his substan- ansas City you must and on he w tial evidenoe Journal, May nt to show his v of real wealth, South Omaha Notes. office_in South Omaha has re- N stre aunder Tue B moved to No. Theodore E cattle buyer for the G. H. Hammond packing company, injured his hand by falling off a movi Mr. and Mrs. A, Feil of C Singer and Dr. RRosewit u the guests of Mr. Charles Singc Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Broncel of Eau Claire, and Mrs. William Osborn, Mr. and fiss Natalie Bernstein and Rypinski of Omaha were the guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. Heyms The high school memor poned Saturday evening on storm, will be held this evening. Mrs. John , aged twenty-eigh Sund aht, al exercises, post- unt of the Mr. Samuel Stephens, oftic romains will be forwarded to wanda, Pa., for interment and will be panicd by the bereaved husband und M John Wakely, sister of the deceased. A HORRIBLE INCIDENT OF WAR. What One Man Told and What More May Silently Remember. “Ihad just sold my commission as lieutenant in the British army when the ond- m- Franco-Prussian war opened,” said an Englishmar few days ago to some fricnds at the bar of the Hoffman house, ys the New York Sun. *I had still some pretty strong hankerings after an active mil reer, and, asl had been disappoinied in the business pro- jeet that had induced me to relinquish the hope of sceing further service with the red coats, I joined the Forcign Legion of the French army. and_in tho following half year any eraving I might have had for fighting was amply grati- f I had many adventures, some of them startling ‘enough, but one, to which no personal danger was attacl ant dist stands out at times with unplea: tinetion in my memor, “A few weeks before all French hopes of final suceess were buried at Sedan a portion of my corps was detached to en- gage a party of Prussians that had been harrassing some villages near Metz, We the encmy dily enough, but 1 been sirongly reinforecd, and we drove them back after sev- 'y hard fighting, we suf- found fallen before the fiving I was sent with an order distant part of the field, and or on L was walking my hovse, as the animal was very tived, when I reined him in quickly, because a feeble voice called to me I \ . You are an Englishman, I think. udo me a very great favor and o I dismounted nch ofticer lying wnd pistols were desperately wounded. His eyes wero almost closed, the death damp cold and heavy on his forehead, and little wecks of Toam and blood were on his lips. Oue bullet had pussed complotely through his body, t his lungs in i : . and he Ashed and per- ted in half a dozen oth places. n [do for you?’ I asked. )ly,” he gasped, ‘and 1 mas hour yet. Will you have the great kindn to blow out wy brains and end my agony? I looked very closely at the poor fel- low. 1 knew something about gunshot wounds and it was as ¢ r to me us as is the sun at_noon that he had no earthly chance of living until the dawn. 1 eannot take your life,” I said, ‘but if you desiro it I will lend you my pistol and turn my ]u‘.ul away. S “Thank you,” ho muttered, grate- fully; ‘that will do just as well. 1 have still enough strength left to pull the trigger. You will find a flask of eau do vie and a bundlo of cigars in the pockot of my cloak. They are yours, mon ami. Take them, T entreat you, Adieu!” “Silently I handed “him the weapon and turned away. A shavp report rang out., When I looked again at the Fronch- man he had ceased to suf I took the pistol from his hand and rode away quickly. “T hive been condemned for the part Iplayed in this tragedy, but I havo never blamed myself,” and found a young t my feet. His gone and ho was g Dr. Birnoy,practice limited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. Banged Hair fo o o sherift with banged halr in New York,” the othor day to a Sunreporter, is the first one who e held t oftico crowned with such a handicap. W. Walter Phelps, our most popular minis- ter abroad, bangs his hair, and it be to look us though there might be an epidemic of this sort of thing, Perry Helmont parts his hair in the middl and so do a dozen more of our populs politiciuns, There was a timo when a man who indulged in any of these ec- centricities would have been doomed to instant defeat in American political lif The public is growing more and more saida well known politician and he succumbed to the influence of b monocle after a time and joined the con- sorvatives. I hope Sickfes’ bang will uot have a similar effect on him,” ANOTHER MURDERERS DAY. The Ohroni are ter and Nistel Suspeots Brought Into Court. ONE THINKS HE MAY GET MONEY. The Other Has Money Thrust Upon Him, as Also a Lawyer Who s Retained by a Oable- gram. Yester district ing. Tony v was an alloged murderers' day in court, with Judge Clarkson presid- ank, the love-brained youug fellow with a bronze of hot forcign skies upon his face, was arraigned on the charge of murder in the first degree. As the county attorney went through the formality of reading the information, charg- ing him with premeditatedly taking the lif of William Cronister, the peddler, ank's treacherous looking eyes watched his da skinned fin play nervously with an straw hat which he had worn from the juil to the court house. When_information had boen read and the court asked the prisoner what would be his plea, Frank glanced up in a startled way aud replicd ; %0, 1 plead not guilty—not guilty you know, judge,” “Have you any money to employ counsel?" urt. replied the y considerable hesitancy he added: I haven't no money now, but—the know—but you see, judge, T expe “The court then told him that the be: ho could do was to are us speedily as possible would get money from somewh ter employ counsel immediately id, s it would be necessary to try the” case at o very distant The county attorney the case for June 11. Frank was then led back to his James Reynolds took his plac Reynolds is the young chap « shooting Nistel, the faithful young clei Mr. Bamberger on South Thirteenth street. It was a matter re counsel that Reynolds was brought into court, to discuss. Couuty Attorney Mahoney addressed the judge and said that the attorneys which the court had appointed to defend Reynolds, had asked th SN soner, and then after “That s, -oh—you “said that he had sct od with of declined in favor of Judge Baldwin and that the tatter would explain Judgo Baldwin then ¢ forward and said that it- had been discovered that Rey- nolds' pareuts resided in London, Eng. Throy London_attorney of well known standing the parents had cabled retainin ase. He ne had him, Judge Baldwin, fo take the said that he had no idea how his . reached London and he was very sure that he had 1o cappers in the county jail. He said hat the cablogram also stafed that although Reynolds its wero in but moderate cir- t he had be id prompt ¢ Baldwin then asked the court that al be postponed until next September, for him_to prepare aining in this cumstancos . assured that his fee would be'yp Jud the tr us it would be impossibl for it in the short time r term. “Phe request was granted, Mr. Mahoney also beinz of the opinfon that'a postponement would be well as, the meantime, R eynold's nion on the night the me W com- might bo caught. that the a ments for a yuld not be made until t of July, Mr. Gurley, prisoner, going away to be now twlal for N the last of June sl for orge Brown, charged with snatching a e containing a small sum from Mrs. a M. Kenan's hand on May 6, was put on trial before Judge Cla on and a jur United s Court. Jndge Groff occupied the bench with Judge Dundy this morning for a short while, and after the criminal cases had been dis- posed of went among his friends in the court ing hands. Morris Robinson of Lincoln, was arraigned for sending obsceno matter through the mails. Robinson, it seems, suspected his letters accusing rather r: anguage. Since the receipt of the lo the wife has sued and obtained a div from bim. Robinson did not deuy the ch and was fined $100 and costs, Peter ency of Chadron, a youth. cused of & liquor to Indians at the Ros pleaded _guilty _ to the was fined 10 and costs und remanded 1o the eustody of the mar- shal for five days’ imprisonnient. and sent her District Court. Judge Doane heard the case of John Thomas against Thomas Kirk. This was a ven Thomas a note loaned. Kirle paid rate of $10 per month for nearly two years on this noto and then con- cluded he had paid enough. Thomas did not agree with him and forcelosed a movtsage on in which Kirk had g ) in 1857 for money interest at the case for Kirk's team of horses. The hors ¢ re- plevined und Thomas brought suit to recover the team. The case w 15 given to the jury last evening and a v veturned giving Kirk posscssion ot the horses and assessing his damages at Judge Hopew ease of Church Istand plow company for violating a contract. Mr. tract with the plow com) 11 is engs ker ged in heaving the st the Rock )0 damages for Parker had a cou ny to exclusiv nt in this territor mtrac expiving October 31, 1588, In” September of that year Lininger & Metealf clo o con- tract with the plow company to_act as their ageat, after the expirs of s con- tract ning Metealf the state fuir in Septembe: they were the agent the' plow whereby Parker claims to have been dam’ oged w'his busiuess to the extent of §,000, Fits, spasms, St and hysterin Nervine. Free and Douglas. JWUTED G How the Imperial Authoriti Holders of Offensive Opi New York Sun: German editors aro 80 accustomed to being grrested, fined and imprisoned that they usually accopt their share of imperial discipline with- out protest or complaint. The German journalist, said the Vossische Zeitung recently, constantly doing ey dance botween *gross misdemer on the one side and *‘insult of m or tdisrespect of state institutions” on the other. Two cases of brutal abuse of editors imprisoned for political offenses in Germany have, however, aroused a storm of indignaiion in all the radical Vitus dance, nervousness soon cured by Dr. Miles' ampless at Kubn & Co., 15th D13 PERSE AN EDITORS. an no nowspaper oifices of Germany and Aus- tria, Here Boshart was editor-in-chief of the Gotha Guzctte, a radical daily in Suchsen-Coburg-Gotha, He was a keon and cou; y and consoquently ageous wri had no end of trouble with the littio princeling of his province. Some time ago he was condemued to imprisonment for the fifth or sixth time, and was in- carcerated in the Iehserhausen penitentiary, near Erfurt. The he was barbarously maltreated, A fow weeks after the be- ginning of his confinement his wife was admitted to him. She found him with head and face close shaven and in the cast-off, patched, and unwashed prison suit of the previous occupant of his cell, When he perceived the horror of his wife on account of his pitiable appear- ance he began to weep. She begged him to dry his tears. Hoe answered that he could not, as the jailer had taken all his handkerchiefs. He had also been do- prived of all his linen, undevelothes, and overgarments, as well as of soap, towels, brushes and slippers. Although he had an abundance of money the privilege of all other prisoners to buy a place at the kec por's table was denied to him. Frau Boshart was carefully watched through out her visit in her husband’s cell in order that she she might bo provented from leaving with him any articles of comfort, The Elberfelder Treio Prosse tells a story of similar the case of August Bolger, editor and proprietor of abuses in the Westphalian Workingmen's Gazette, Bolger was impeisoned last summer under the drag-net press law, which con- tomplates “gross misdemeanor.” When his term was about to expire he was brought in chains to court in Dort- mund to get another dose of im- perfal justice. The insulting of o policemen and diSrcspoct of state instis tions were the new ch He was found guilty and sentenced to one month more. Horr Bolger has been unable to tell anyone outside of prison concerning his life in confinement, and 80, despite the protests of the court, he partly freed his mind of the complaints that had been accumulating in it ever since he began ‘‘doi me.” He was shaved clean, he said, his hair was cut close, and he was put into a conviet's unwashed suit, althongh men in the samo prison for felonious assaults wers permitted to wear a heard and their own clothes. He was kept in solitary confinement, without a word to read. When he complained m-l turnkey would give him o pile of stockings to darn. Fotters that he wrote to his wife wero overlooked by prison officials, and every ges against him, line referving to the maltreatment he receiving was stricken out, The most aggravated feature of the treatment of Boshart is that it was unlawful « place only with the comivance of h officials who could have no interest aiding and approving such S ba barity unless they had been inspired by superior author and Bolger d could take ts General Dix's Fanous Order. meerning General Dix’s famous dis- patch: “If any man attemps to haul down the American flag shoot him on the spot!” General Sickles said to a re- porter a day or two ago: “On receipt of the news from New Orleans that an attempt had been made to seize a reve- nue cutter, General Dix impulsively wrote that splendid dispatch with the true ring of patriotism and fight in it. But he no sooner saw it in black nd white than he began to hesitate and doubt. He first con=ulted the attorne general, and the result of their deltbers tions was approval by the latier, but final resolve was had on Dix’s part to submit the message to the pr dent before sending it. On the wa the two officers [ met 1 Dix showed me the dispatch the white house and Gener as he had written it, cumstances, added th and, stating the cir t the attorney gen- eral approved it. “T'hen send it at once,’ I said. “The attorney gencral’s approy is sufficient.” Still General Dix hes tated, when [ said to hin ‘General, if you send that dispatch the president will approve of it as hi nd in the right 4 If you show it to him it will ne nt.” " It was sent, Bu- chanan did approve it and the north was wild over it for wesks., General Dix narrowly eseaped imporishable fame on that occasion.” ———— A Second “Bleak House' Tale. This week thererdied and was buried here a character that would make the story of another **Bleak House.” This was Mr, Samuel Stre 1 old man who spent his life, from sixty to eighty, bat- tling with the worst' of debtors—the United States government, says o New York u-u.-x-. He was o contractor horo for many yeas, and under the pictur- esque 1 of .Governor Shepherd, when Washington had a local govern: ment, a legislature, etc., ho performed rnment. The nt way up Mok worlk foE €0 2oy amounts alleged 0 be due w into $500,000 and $600,000, The old man had to put up with tho law’s de sneral Butler got mixed up in it his last act against the old man was o indictment for forge Mr., Strong— then over eighty years of age, for itonly oceurred a fow months ago—stoutly re- fused to give bail and went to jml. After spending several weeks in prison, his family and friends induced him to give bail and come out. But this last hlow was too much for him. He broke down and died dfter a brief illness, In his will he left instructions that the suits should bo prosecuted by his heirs to the bitter end. A great crowd of the most pect- able citizens attended his funceral. No- body believed him to be a forger, e A Wonderful Transformation. tadpole, the larva of a frog, L nd no legs, gills instead of lungs, a tail heart precisely like that of a fish, a horny beak for eating vegetable food and spit intestines for digesting it. With th pronch of mutur then the front one v the hind legs appe 3 the beak falls off) the tail and gills waste away, the lungs are created; the digestive apy us 1s changed to suit the animal diet; the 1 addition of muscles, nery boing absorl new suit is be Sick Headache s [ and fow aro eutirely free. Its causo is indigostion and a sluggish liver, the cure for which is readily found in tho use of Ayer’s Pills. T have found that for sick headache, caused by @ disordered condition of tho stomach, Ayer's Pills are the most v JJiablo remedy.”—Samuel C. Bradburn, Worthington, Mas: “Aftor the use of Ayer's Pills for many years, in my practice and family, T am justified in saying that thoy are an excllent cathartic and liver medic sustaining all the claims made for them —W. A. Wostfall, M. D., V. P. Austin ¢ N.W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas. er's Pills aro the best medic Lknown to me for regulating the bowel and for all diseascs_caused by a dis. ordered stomach aud liver. I suffere for over three years from headach digestion, and “constipation. I had no appetite and was_weak and nervous most of the time. ' By using three boxes of Ayer's Pills, and at the same timo dictiing myself, | wacomplotely cured.” —Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas. 1 was troubled for years with indi- gestion, constipation and headache. A hecomes reptilian in type by the nother auricle; infact, n, s and blood vessels vanish, atom by atom, while o substituted, fow boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in small Iy doses, restored e to bealth, hey are prampt and effective."—W. H. Strout, Meadville, Pa. Ayer s Pills, PREFARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass. 8old by all Druggists and Dealers in Modicine Symptoms of Torpid Liver. Loss of appotite and nausea; the bowels &re costive, but sometin Itornate with diarrho d with a dull, henvy sonsatl ke f'"" pain in the right side and un- for Dlade; fullnoss after enting, ortlon of body oF 10ss compa the b der s o of feolin 88 often to astonish the s ad Tutt’s Liver Pills Cure Bilious Diseases. Price, 260, Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y. ESTABLISHED ll l.?' BY THNR NATIONAL GOVERNMENT, [LOTTERY] OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Oporatad under o twonty year's contrast by t! Mexican Intornational Lmprovement « Grand Monthly Pavilion 0 the ‘A publicly conducted by governument oMolals od for the purpose by the Secretary of the Luteri; anithe Treasury. LOTTERY OF THE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING | Will b liold fn the CITY_ OF MEXICO, ON THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZE, g60,00d 80,000 Tlokots at $1, K500 Price of Tlekets, American Mone, Wholos 84; Halves 82 Quirte . Knocked Out! LIST OF PRIZES. o 1w w0 PW oo Nover Failed to “Knock Out” Blood Potson, Scrofula, Blood oo FH ~. . Humors and Rheumatism from the System. s 200 AM NOW twentyeight years old, and from the time I was seven years of ags until 1885, T suffered with a severe case of scrofula. During that time I took every known remedy, but tono purpose. My father took me to North Carolina, where I was put under the treatment of an eminent physician, The medicines given me had only a temporary etfect, for shortly AVPRONIATION 71, after my return the scrofula broke out in a more malignant for 11 was worse off than 160 Priz s of $0 ApRroXimat (0 $0.00 prize ever before. In 1885 I discontinued taking all other med £ B0 approximat to X000 pried, Specfic (3.5.5) 1 took a number of bottles and it qured me {0 ABPrONIMALE 10,00 prl minals of £20 duc 0,000 pri {from that time until now, A SIZE \iUI; , Piedmont, 5. 10 1o the States fully paid T have been using Swift’s Specific (. S. S) for blood diseases, and in every instance with the JENTS WANT best results, About twenty-five years ago I had my log hurt in an 4 cident, and the wound. ne LAl AN LELY entirely healed. ~Itried various remedies without success. 1 was finally induced o try S E-Fom CLuR RATES, or any furthor Informattor “The medicine healed it up—healed it after twenty-five years of suffering had been endured money had been thrown away in the purchase of Worthiess medicines, . o ] " G. . WELCH, Mobile, Ala, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, Atlanta, Ga. (L‘o:,vugmd by S.5.5. Co) Aestred, write Ty 10 the undersigned FLALInE Your residence, with state, county, number. More mpid’ ro assured by your enclosiog an er full addross. cloark stroet anl “When slovens ger tidy they polish the | Adirew, U BassETTE Mrxteq aining MONEY ORDE( panios. Now York Kx Ny ordinary lotter, con I Express ¢ tor Postal Noto: bottoms of the pans'-When WLLEs SIE i Ry torms of ¢ s of il prize g A single te pormit CERTIFICATE Tondon o funds t by the st deposit th mo betore sel t,and recoive the following oflicla T hbroby cortify that the Bank a st tho sur prizes drawl Pare given & never tired of cleaning up- Furthes #ix por pany is ¢ valu 1 s elven by ot tekots 18 Timited to W00 { than are sold by other lotteries using th Bame schieme. Two servants in two neighboring houses dwe.lt But differently their daily labor felt; Jaded and weary of her life was one, Always at work, and yet 'twas never done. The other walked out nightly with her beau, But then she cleaned honqe wuh QAT’OI 10. UNLIKE TEA & COFFEE--GOOD FOR THE NERVES. The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are steadily winning recognition. Unlike tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nourisher; and it has the great advantage of leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted to general use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak SRS FROM Debllity, Youthful Indiscretions, Lot Manhood. Be Your Own Physician | Many men, from the effects of youthful fmprudence, havo broughi about & stato of woakioss that has roduced the general ys. tom s0 much as to inducs Almost every gtiier disnage, and tho real causs of thio Lrouble scarcaly bvor buing suspocted, they are dgetored for cvorythiug Dt o' i withitanding the nany vall Fomied s that modical selance hs producod £0r i roliof of thinolnm of pationia, no &t ordinary modos of reatment aifect Slra” Dririnig gur extensivo colleyo and o it o finvo oxperimented wi And af wand concentrat, e hinanit e nying presceliton i I y. Bundredsof enses i Onr practice have bieh rostor hoaliy by itn ok adlud. Porfectly pure in il sed in the proparation of i3 proseripion. B8~ rytheoxylon coea, 12 drachm, derbetin 1 i chm, Van Houtens Gocoa “BEST & GOES FARTHEST." BI~VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“onco tried, always used") loaves no injurious effocts on the nervous system. 1t'sno wonder, thoreforo, that in all parts of the world, this inventor's Cocon is recommended by medieal men Instead of tea and coffee or other cocons or ch. for dally use by childre 1o and sick, rich and poor, “Largost sale in tho world.” Ask for V ke no other. 50 w (nleoliolio)d grains pics, 0 pilis pnkinie thonumber g da forativa bo nhvll‘u\vnnbvl i s condition to it otiutoraar £ Jur privato Inbora nackngos, whicl wi ‘Addrees or call on New England Medical Insmnln, 24 Tremont Row, Bostou, Mas Jovyright, 1889, by F. B. Hiy 1 furnish 6 Poostor . Gulre most For the trentment of all CHRONIC AND BURGICAT, DISEASEA. Appltances for Derormities, and TETSON'S HATS Epiasen B st Fadlitien, Apparatus and Roimodies for aiccassful trontment of overy form of disoaso re- R F SEiaStsanicalor Nurats PR GD S I, St OFT" AND STIFI Accommodations Went. Irculars on Deforimition and Braces, Trusses, Club Foet, Curvatures o i 4 i Spino, Pl wors, Cai tarrh inh lation, city, Paralysts, Epilorsy, Kidnoy, Boyd’s Opera House Ul"‘—k' Bladdor, kin o ationn, DISEABIS OF WOMEN a spectaliy. ook | —— - of Disans n Ireo. Wo have i & 1ying In Depariment or omon yuring Coniinoment DR. SANDEN'S U Tnsticte making a spe Uity of PRIVATE DIS EAS 900 Tomoved from the Kystom w.t blo to visit us mity e treaiod uth T instrumenis se “oni (Btrictly Private). Only Hoilable M Al Blood Disenses succossfully trexte I Syphilitic New Rostorntive Troatment for Loss of Viial Power. coriespundence. Ail communtcations coniidential. curely packed, no marks (0 lndicate conten 08 o wragper our BOOK Speciaior Norvous Diseas and Vuricocole, with quest 1] il Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner 9th and Harney Sts,, Omaha, Neb. ELECTRIC BELT 'WITH SUSPENSDRY i 2 P2 IO or KRR Al rER 0 © O ER B Ix this New PENSORY Etchings. Emerson. Engravings. Hallet & Davls. Artists’ Supplies. Kimball. Mouldings. Pianos & Organs. ENELEGTRIO GO. 169 Labuia e Emum:l:' - sio. ED by Peck’ Frames. Sheet Music. DEA ”Efiflg:’afiuun ol Wilapars heard dintacilz, Comorta Nl Remediee part: e ,é o HASO0X - bR Brdess 1809 T General Cut i Railroad Rates. Your pants, made for $13, at Mistit Parlor fare saved by buying a pair of those $ hant tailor made suit, made for $3§ uit, made for $48, at the custom made suit, made for $5¢ 1stom made suit suit, madi Pantaloons in dos 5, at the To St. Louils, $2. Yourfaresaved by buying that $16 merchant tailor made Ay S, ha. Misfit Clothing Parlors. To \\"ushington ) (:, $14.50. Your fare saved by buying that $18 ct suit, made for $68 at the Misfit Clothing Parlors. e saved by buying that $28 custom made 3-button cutas e T » ey I'o New York Lll_\'v $16.50. for $78 at Misfit Clothing Parlors. To Kansas City, $1. 1500 Barnam o at the Misfit Clothing Parlors. To Chiczlg(), $1, Your fare savedby buying that $20 custom made made for $40 at the Misfit Parlors. '1‘0 BletilflUI’L I\,Id.) Sl |75 Your fare saved by buying that $28 custom made Prince Albert To New ()l‘lkfil“»\', $12.50. Iv'.'f;'fl.u, made for $82 at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, Your fare saved by buying that $30 custom made Business Suits. f.'.'ef".":,",.’.'f"l',.r.'l‘,’.'f,‘?J-fl'l“|'u.‘f,.\1?". .}'vy.f.'.ifiii'l[.iii‘i.'Qif,y,fl',i."f»?fi';.",f.]\‘., “arnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. All :ull«-l itions done to insure a perfect fity 1309 free of charge