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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1885)
ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. Are the Cheapest , Most Durnblo , Smnllest in Size and Lightest in Weight. Wlth'no Il y 1'rcncs nf any kind can the amount of work produce. ! , such little oxpens * , ( ten ton * uf h > inJIo'vir toWl rnl'oailliivx maj ran bo done with the Eitol Irupro\od Machine ! . Warranted or no rJp Tor lllnli-ttnlc.l . new circular uddrcw , EUTEI. 1 CO..Qulr.c > , Illinois. Mention Omaha Iko a llcm Ketabllshod In U03. JOHZ2STSUCCKS30H * * SUCCKS30H TO AND COMMISSION , No. 386 Holladay St. , Denver , Colorado. Soicit coFsignmonls ami GUARANTEE QUICK SALES AND PROMP L1 RETURNS. Give us a tnul Reterencos Brndstreet'sor Gun's Agencies ; nnd First National Bank Denver. ( SUCOESSUU TO FOSTER & GRAY ) . 'LIME AHD CEMENT. COUHCJLJLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. ALL ABOUT ABSALOM , His Koiiuty nnd Ills Hypocrisy Pie- tiuod From the Pulpit. At the Congregational church yester day llov. Mr. Hammond preached the following sermon : "And It came lo puss after this that Absalom prepurod him chariota and liorata and fifty men to run before him. " 2-d Samuel , 15-1. There are very many good things to be oaid about Absalom. Ho was a prince , the ion of King DAvId , thooecuid and greatest king of Isr.u-l. Ho had oho royal blood oil his tnotlur's side. Ho was thu eon of ono king , and thci grandson of another ; therefore of highly distinguished birth. birth.Moro Moro than this ho was very beautiful in person. The description of his beauty is quite remarkable. "But In all Israel there was none to bo BO much praised as Absalom for his beauty. " There were none of these deformities in his Demon which so often ollsot the royal birth. Now judging from this passage beauty is to be praised. It Is something wo all admire , and though not a moral quality , it is In itself dellghtfu1 , We must think that God delights in beauty aa ho has made eo many beautiful things ; the hills , the rivers , the valleys , the clouds , the stars , smiling infants and beautiful women. In view of all this , we cannot think God is averse to beauty , when It is not marred by any mental or moral dcrormity. Absalom lived in good stylo. Ho had ahousolargo enough for all the kicg's sons at every sheep shearing feast , he haa fine horses and they were unusual in Judea at that time. Ho had also chariots and drove out w ith what men would call In this day , a tplendid equipage. He was attended by fifty mon who rode before him and put on stjlo me ra imposing than that of his father , King D.wid himself , when ho appeared in pub ic. Ho hid a good personal income ; ho had j'jcelved property from bin royal grand father ; ho had lands and flocks and herds and villas. It ia even probahlo tint ho cultivated iho fuio arts. In addition to all this , Ab- talom WAS a vary courteous man. If a common man came to eoo him ho shook hands with him at once , and treated him as an equal , Ho was an early riser. Not ono of the slothful young men who waste all the bright morning hours In sleep. Ho was ont among his flocks and .herds , and in the city mingling in the basinets places and thoroughfares often beforj the country people got Into town. Ho took great liitoroit in the public af fairs of the times , and nni a public spirited citizen , chafing at the delay of the courts In rendering justice , and wishing ho had It in his own hands to adjust matters to the Interests of the people. When a man had a grlovauco to redress ho took great interest in his case. Some might fay that ho should have shown justice In the caao of his slater Taraar , but although ho had doni > wrong in that , as in several other liutinces whore ho had committed mistakes , it had been years before , and the great men and who women of the land thought that his farmer short-coin * ings should bo overlooked , aa ho had re formed his ways. Absabm alto allowed great love for hla father , tnd took a decided Interest in the things which pleased the king. The hst conversation ho hold with his father wae a religious talk. He tjld the kini ; tha while ho abude at Goshin in Syria he hat voweda vow that if Jehovah would btlnp him agaiu to Jerusalem ho would eervc Iho Lord , aud it was necessary that lu should loa\a tbo beautiful city of Jorusa loin and go to the moro solitary and un pretentious city cf Hebron , to pay the vow unto the Lord. King David waa pleassd with thii change in his son , and gave him pertrls slon to go , laying , "Go in peace. Am Absalom went to Hebron , having gathered od tcuuthor a company to attend bin there. Ho not onlywout to worahlp him self , but waa anxious that ethers ahouli do the same. Hero wo may coato to say anythln good of Absalom. Ho did not go to Hebron for a religious object , but for the very opposite. His purpose waa to form a conspiracy and raise up a rebellion against his own father. Ho wished to usurp the place of hla father and wear the crown. King David were the crown by a direct appointment from God. Noth ing had bseii said to Absalom about reigning. King David had done much for IciMol. He had been successful and victorious in all his wars ; ho had greatly increased the rovonues. He was not only an accom plished warrior and ruler but a poet and A musician. Ho had by his own efforts brought both vocal and instrumental music to a high state of perfection. Bui of course ho was not pot feet. Ho has made great mistakes , and done eomo very wrong deeds. But ho waa one ol the wisest and beat kings that over eat on the throno. The rebellion of Absalom was against hia loving father. David loved his son , and oven this unnatural rebellion did noi quench bis love , for over the slain body of the bay the father wept and eaid , "Would to God I had died for thee ; 0 , Abtalom , my son ! my son ! " Absalom's reason for going to Hebron had bee > n a He ; that vow was a fabrica tion ; the company ho took with him for the purpoBO of Involving them in the scheme. His character , hia beauty , his princely fortune were all made to sub servo his rebellions purpose. No thanks to him tbat ho did not succeed. Although he died Inetaad of hia father , ho was a liar , a thief , a base intriguer , an adulterer eror and a murderer. The blood of the 20,000 men whom ho had sent forth to die must bo required at nls hands. So , then , the most beautiful man In al Israel turns out lo bo a base , vile hypocrite crito , and from being the most admlret turns out to bo the most execrable urn .Isplsed. What are wo to learn from this ? The ways of the tempter are not a'way ' lomely or ugly looking. The lowest ilthlost grog shops are by no means the neat attractive. It is questionable whether it would bo wise to banish then or tbo purpose of leaving the grandest cleanest and most costly , for the latto are more attractive and consequent ! ; incra harmful , loading as a natural rcsul In the downward course to the lowest. It does not become the tempter t show the cloven foot at the outset. Hat Absalom revealed his purpose from .h Beginning it is not probable that ho could lave Induced the children of David into a rebellion against the king. Over indulgence to children is not a dndncss. It fostora solfiahnets , and wickedness. Had David taken the time ; o have governed his children properly , .hey would not have BO embittered hie old ago. External conduct doca not determine character. Wo must always take Into account the underlying motives rf a man's BO lions , the intentions with which they ara performed , before you can pro nounce the man to bo good or bad. Ab salem would have boon good had his re gard for hla fellow man been sincere In- itoadcf pretended ; If he had honestly Intended to have tervod God Instead ol hlmeolf. Now the test of loyalty to God Is BU premo regard for His glory and aubeor viouco to his will. Ho sent his well be loved sou to die for us , and that "was * i precious gift. And should wo robe against him wo rebel against a loving Father ; against Him that brought ever ; blessing to UB ; who can measure thi enormity of the crlmo of rebellion agalns Him. Something racra than a fsjr exterior i required to test the lojalty of the hear toward God. You ask what you shall do You can easily tell , can you notYoi / can easily toll whether you are llvlni now to please God or to please yourself Cannot you all toll this ? Now , if yoi know that you hayo been seeking YOU own pleasure and not hii , etop ! Slo right therj trying to please yoursel alone , and tpend tun rest of your lito ii trying to please God. Unjust Criticism. To the editor of the UEK. In yeetorday morning's "Nonpareil'a ' criticism on Kato CaUeleson's Go's , performance the critic Indulged ia a ven of venom which is not only false , bat I utterly at variance with the gonen opinion of the audience and an insult to ho performers. No enter-.alnracnt hai graced the boards of our theatre which iaa provoked moro mirth and genuine iloaanro than this ono , nrr haa n more nthusiostlo nudlenco been gathered. Miss Caatlesoii'a noting and singing was first c'ais , Miss Dynton nd Miss Whltnojs , Mr. Oalbnrt'a mpersonation of the "Jow" was erf.-ct'cn ' and ollcUcd nieritcrioua and mtlnuod applause. Not many singers mvo ntopoirad here which equal Mr. 'erd. Urban'a full tenor voice The jalixnco of the company also did well , 'ho performance woj all It was heralded o bo. The writer hereof Is award that too nany flattering notices are given to par- nrmcrs by the press and is not ia favor of this species of ' 'gash , " but In justice to Mlas Castleton's company wo object to such vulgar , Insulting and uncalled for criticisms. Yours , TiiEATUE-aoEU. LEWIS NOT GUILTY ; The HoMilt or The Miirdoi Trial nl "XVIlltCl'sl-l. The news reached here Saturday that the jury , bofovo whom "Holly" Lawla hns been on trial on a chnrgo of mimlor , lud acqailtcd him. This was glad news to the many friends here of the Lewis family. Hnny here have known Holly cilice hid childhood nml knowing him to bo very pcncoabln and exemplary , there < * ere a number of the moot prominent citizens hero who wont to Wintoraot to oatify to hia good charaotor. The cir cumstances under which ho killed Arthur Kigali In Dea Molnes , wera auch as to give a clear showing oi ai'lf dofonae , and altlinagh a strong ( ii'ojccution was made , the jury evidently considered the testimony as indicating that the killing was justifiable Tlio jury was ont from 11 o'clock Friday night till 9 o'clock Saturday morning. When the verdict was announced the audience that crowded the court room cheered and cheered again , while thu paiMits of the young man , relieved frcm their anxiety as to his fate , burst into tears. A YOUNf ( OARVER l o Stalls Anollicr Hey In Two I'lures. There was a serious quarrel among aomo boys Saturday night , which resulted in Dick Hortun atabbing John Marahan with a pookot knlfo. The latter boy claims that a crowd of boys have been in to habit of getting him mad by calling him all sorts of names , and ho would stand it no longer , which started the quarrel. Marahan received two wounds , both llosh wounda , one in each leg , above the knee. Young Horton waa arroitcd , but lot ont agiln to appear for a bearing this morning. Heal Ebtato Transfers. The following is a list of real estate transfers filed yesterday in the recorder's ollico of Pottawattomio county , Iowa , as furnished by A. J. Stephtnaon , abstrac tor , real estate and loan agent , Council Bluffs , Iowa , Fobrnary 7 , 1885. Gcorgo L. Fullarton to John Blamcr ot al , n 4 " s o \ , 11 , and n A " s w \ and ac\ \ a w . } , l"2 , 77 41 , § 3.200. Sheriff to Frank M. BIcGlvoriuo , lots 1 and 2 , block 4 , Meredith's addition to Avoca , § 410 ( JO , Anazlah Burns to J. S. Gary , part lot 1C , block 4. Walnut , § 700. W. H. Gray to L. T. Spanylor , lot 5 , block 3 , Williams' addition to Hun- cock , SUO. Total sales , $4,370 CO. The Adventures oi' a kjmiiiNli Count. A curious story comes from Salt Lake Ci'y ' in regard to a Spanish count , who has been cutting a swell thuro for some years past. Ho came to the Mormons a line , tall , straight , well-dressed man , with a noble face , a blond o impcii.il , and a cMiitly bearing , saying he was a Spaniard , who had at ono time been connected with a Cuban legation uhich had visited Washington. Ho professed himself a convert to Morinonisin and joinoi the church. Ho said bo was a single man and took unto himself one of the fairest of the Monnan daughters as his wife. In time he grew tired of Moriuonism , and left the church , and is now living in Salt Lake , ciio of the elements of thu opposition to it A search through the rccoids hero shows that no such name as the ono homo by this count was ever connected with any Spanish or Cuban legation hero at Wash ington. On the other hand it is believed that ho is an iiupos'or , and that ho is no less a man than Mnjnr Montgomery , an officer on the judge advocate's corps who had a very checkered career hero at about the cloao of the war. The lettcw which make up this Spanish count's name are those cf Montgomery transposed , and an officer acquainted with Montgomery who mat .ho count In Salt Lake City not long go saya there is no doubt of his Identity. This man accosted the count saying : ' 'You are tha exact picture of an ollicor n the United States army by the mine of Montgomery. " As ho eaid this the count flushed to his temples , but turned t off with the remark : "That is not strange. I am of Spanish-American descent - scent , nnd I have Montgomery blood in my veins. " Thia Montgomery was a najor on the judge advocate's corps between 1SUO and 180 ! ) . Ho came of ono of the first families of Now York , nnd his relatives stand high In Now York circles to-iUy. Qo had a beautiful wlfo and three chil dren at this time. Ho dlttinguishcd lilmself at Washington by borrowing money from his fellow officers , a numbei of whom are etlll In the tervlca hero , and most if whom ho still owea larger or smaller sums. His grand coup was some transaction In relation to a vessel by which ho received $12,000 and gave nothing in return. This was ono of the causes of his downfall. Ho win treated t leniently on account of hij family connec tions and was allowed to resign , Thii was In 1 ° 0 ! . Ho left the country , ana as report utatce , deserted hh wlfo and children , and by them hai not been heard of to this day , In 1877 a mm supposed to htro ben Montgomery turns up at Chicago. Ht thera marricj a widow worth § 20,000 runs through $20,000 of it , when tbt woman gets a divorce and Montgomerj asatn disappears. I think it was n 1870 that tbo Spanish count lirsi came to Silt Lake , and hi i ) , I niu told , there now , Ho bears tin evidence of having traveled all ever th world , talks Spanish , French and Engllel fluently , and shows wide acqualntanc < with Washington city and Its public men , Ufa Mormon wlfo loft the church at th ssrao time that ho did and he failed ii his various attempts to borrow memo from the Mormon * . TU.K HIGH ! SOllT OF V TENANT. A BrlKlit lloy of H > Years AVIio Is the Head of n Household. Herald. "Oh , yea , I hftvo all klmU of tenants , " said A kind-faced old gentleman , 'but the ono 1 Hko the beat Is a child not moro than 10 years of ago. A few yeirs ago 1 got a chance to bay n piece of land ever on iho West Side , and did so. 1 noticed lhat there n s an old coop of n house en it , but 1 paid no attention to It. After awhile n man citnn to mo and wanted to know if 1 would rent It to him. " "What do yon want It for ? " says I. "To live in , " ho replied. " 'Well , ' I said , 'you cin have it. raj- mo what you think it is worth to you. ' "Tho first month ho brought § 2 , nnd the aucoiid month a little boy , who said ho was this man's sou , came with $3 After that 1 saw the man once in a awhile but in the course of time the boy paul the rent roanlarly , sometimes $2 and some times § 3. One day J asked the boy what had become of his father. llu's dead , sir , ' wes the reply. Is tbat so ? " laid I. llow long eirco ? ' " 'Morc'n a year , ' ho answered. "I took his money , but I undo up my mind that I would go ever and Investi gate , aud the ucxt day drove over thoro. The old shed Icokcll quite decent. 1 knocked at the door ana a little girl lot nip in. I asked for her mother. She said she didn't have nny. "Where is she ? " slid I. "Wo don't know , sir. She went nw.iy after my f ither died aud we've never seen hn since " then a little'iprl about three years old camu in and 1 learned that these three children had been keeping house together for a year and a half the boy supporting his two 1 ttlo sistois by blacking boo's ' and selling ncwspapo' ' sand the elder girl managing thu house and taking care cf the baby Well , 1 just had my daughter call on hem and wo keep nil eye on them now. 1 thought I wouldn't disturb them while they are getting along The next time the boy came with the rent 1 talked with h in a little and then I said : ' 'My boy , you're a brick. You keep right on ai you have begun and you will never bo sony. Keep your litt'o slstois together nd never leave them. Now look at thl ? . ' "I showed him a ledger In which I had entered up all the money that ho had paid mo for rent and 1 told him that it was all his with interest. 'Yon keep tight on , ' says I , 'and I'll ' bo your banker and when this amount ] to a little more I'll see that you got a house somewhere of your own. ' Tnat'a the kind of a tenant - ant to havo. " TURNING AN lloNKSX PENNY. The StruiiH to AVlUch Honuat AVork- iiicii are Reduced In Glilc-n o. From the Chicago Tribune. "Watch him , now ; don't let him got out of sight , and we'll make a stako. " The preceding mandate was addressed to an indigent character en Clark street yester day morning by a comrade. A reporter hoard it and surmised that something of a startling nature wes about to occur. The pair started on a brisk walk up the street , but all that could have been eoan was a heavily ladcncd coal wagon. Ho followed the pair , and when Van Huron street was reached the driver of the coal wagon backed the vehicle onto a curb. "Which one ? quick , which ono ? " waa asked by ono fellow to his partner. " .No. 300. " Instantly the fellow darted into the house numbered 300 , and the reporter uho entered , and found that the proprie tor and laborer were making a bargain as to the amount to bo paid for carrying in she coal. "I'll give you 75 cente. " "Make it § 1. and we'll carry it in. " "No ; only 75 cents. " "All right , Italy , we'll tote It. " In about twenty minutes a ton of cc.il was conveyed from the street to a bin in the rear of the store. The men were paid their wages , and subsequently were engaged in coversatlon by a reporter. "It's the only way that wo can make any money , " said onu of the follows to the scribe. "See how hard wo had to work thera for a few cents , but it'll bay a meal apeaco and a bod. " "Do you watch the wagona ? " " 0 , yes ; allua fellow 'cm ; wo happened to spot that wnsjon , and If wo dldn'c we'd have to go without a meal. Queer that none of the gang aoo'd that 'era wagon. " "Aro there many who are willing to do such jobs ? " "You can hot all you hwo that there ara 10,000 men In Chicago that would carry that ton of coal for half a dollar. I'eoplo were never BO hard up ; toughest wlnttr 1 'speriouced since I left Mem phis. " It la quite evident that the poor fellow spoke tnu troth. 'Ihere is but little em ployment In the city for laboring men oiititda of carrying coal and shovelling enow from aldowalks. The men that are hungry watch the coal wagons when they leave the yards and follow them to their destination , hoping thereby to bo given the job of carrying it in and earning an honett penny , rfoinu persona are so anx ious tovork that they haunt the coal < flicea and make bargains wlth the buyers of coal for carrying It from the street to the shtd or bin. This wives making a useless trip after a coal wugon , for In many caacs persona who buy a ton of coal cairy it in themselves. TI1H HAU MXOUV Of n YOUIIK AVIlllama College Gradu ate. Springfield llopublican. A dispatch from Bath , Me. , siys that a few dajs a o , on one of the bitterest winter mornings , a fisherman siwalmnd. some young man standing on the rocky th-ro of Squirrel Island , gazing out tc sea , shouting at the top of Ills voice , 'Josio , Josie ! " and ovldenlyancnnsclou * ! of the spray that win dashing over him The pitiful secret of these strange ai- iuus , according to the diapatcb , la this On being graduated from Williams college - lego , he catered the tervico of the Men's Christian Association , of Non York for a time , but Riving that up , wa ; noon admitted at a utudont in the oflict of n leading hw firm. He had inhoritoc < i foitunu from an undo , who died wcrtt ; § 2,000,000. He became engaged to t young woman In a city not far from Bath She was beautiful , a musician and an art ist. Ho and his allianced were together las summer at Squirro 1 island. In Octobe : ho died after an illness offiixdajs "hi died at noon. At 10 o'clock in the fure noon they were married at her earnest re quest She B | eke only a few wurds af c the wedding ring was put on her lingo a d in two hours the biidcgruunt was : widuwor. Since that day the young mai hai been fid ng bodily and mentally. H Wfiit to New Yuik but had to retm 11,0111 spent most of his i imo at h s wife's grave ' , Finally he chartered a steamer at Bath I t.u > k a h ic < if finl niul.i | supply < .f pro \isiniiB and VH-nt tc " ( | iiirivl ivand. He remained thm- days on the island , and it was ho whom the fisherman saw standing mi the lock whore the spr.y sp'nsht'd over over him. ' ' 7ho description to < * oub' ' as to the man's identity with Ii wi Macg'oifcr Thompson , who mu-ml the class of J8S2 \Villimii9 from Bntrs od logo and took high rank , \uiminu the lirst William Cobdcn modal for pruli- cioncy in political economy. Miss Josie Perkins ns th 11,11110 of the yoiinn wom an , and the econo of the youut ; man s law- studios was Dav.d Dudley Field s olhco. I'ullcd 100,000 Tooili. There is nn old dontlet in Washington who boasts that ho has pulled i > \ er 100- 000 teeth by actual count Ho has been in the dental business here for m > ro than twenty yors aud has manipulated the mouths of presldcntB , gennrnK ctmlors and congressmen. I taw him to-day. A dirty looking follow , as loan and misera ble as the apothecary who sold the pola.m to llimco , ho walks as though his joints were strung on vires and has n pair of aa hollow , hungry eyes as ever looked forth the misery of a dyspeptic's stomach. "Yes ! " sjld ho In response to nty request for him to to toll mo something about tooth pulling , "tho molars 1 have pulled will fill several bu-hol basket ) and their bono dust would mnku the largest garden rich. I have pulled all kinds of tooth , from the first pearl-like product of the year-old baby to the crumbling tcsk tf the mouogcnarlan. 1 have yanked out the grinders of coil heavers , and have totn the jaws cf forjlgnminis'.ora. lact d as the dentist for Tr.sldout ilohrson , and the false teeth which his daughter used to masticate the White House din ners with wo e made by my hands. 1 have pulled at liast 30,000 teeth by the use of nitrous oxide * , mid this I use exclu sively at the present t'lne. It deadens the sense of the patient for two mi'iutus ' , and in this time the w > rk must bo done. 1 can administer the gas and take out two teeth in two niinutts. The IT an with the tooth ache taken his seat in my chair ; I give the gas , a sound of the humping of a railroad train going through a tunnel fills his caw ; ho awakes , and his tooth is out There is no pain and the gjs does not in jure him. "Do 1 think too many teeth arc pulled ? Yis ; if the proper car of teetH is taken they should last all lifetime. I have ninny families whoso teeth 1 take cnra of the year around. They come to me every throe months and I look them over and rectify anything that is going wrong. 1 guarantee perfect teath for life to the child who is brought to mo at such inter vals after its first year. " Burking Ijiko a Dog. Chicago News , 29th. Sarah Tiedeman , a young Gorman do mestic walking for Mr. Kanso , 398 Sodg wick atroot , was suddenly taken with the most violent symptoms of hydrophobia yesterday afternoon. She begin to bark like a dog , and made attacks on those near her , biting at them and snapping like a rabid cur. Iho Bound she omitted was exactly similar to that of a dog that had been whipped a sort of yelp and she run around in a circle foaming at the nioulh. The patrol wagon was called os soon as possible and it required lour po- llcomcn to carry her ont of the house. She was rnmoved to the ciunty hospital , where opiates vroro administered to quitt her. The physicians have not yet deter mined how far the Disease has progreaecd or whether it Is not a case of icisanlty. The girl's parents reside at 132 Hndsoi avenue. They were notified of their dauchler's strange conduct this morning and aay they are at a loss to assign cauoo. Omaha iationa TJ. S. DEPOSITORY- J. H. miLUARD , President. Caehlei CAPITAI STJEPLUS $500,000. Flro and Burglar Proof Safoo. For root at from 8 to 850 nor innum Save Money by Buying Acoux STOVES AND Every Stove Warranted. JOHN HUSSIE , 2-107 Cunilng St. Solo Agent for Omaha. NURSERY STOCK Those desiring Fruit or Ornamental Trees , Vines , Shrubs and Plants , will consult tht-ii own interest by calling nt the real estate nllice of K. Ii. Kmery , ITOU Harm y St. , or 2200 Faniam St Orders for spring planting must bo Kivun soon. D. O.BEYA.KT.M.D. m 1224 Fnrnnm Street , Corner 13th Sti Offioo hcuiv 9 to 12 a. m. , S to < ] ' n TOD years eix > rleno Ciu ipeak German. wt 81 air. NEW SrOUKI NEW GOODS A. KALISH , Merchant Tailor 322 H. lOtb ttreot.tlttwccu ftrnem and ( Utuey Low prices and good Goods a specialty. All clothe made upl n good Bttle and on short notice. Call an dominoed. KoiuemlHir the plane , 822S. 10th St. PHOTOGRAPHER 213 North Kith Street. Olillleolllvo Stand. ( jl The present proprietor wishes It underto.Kl thai I all photograph ) aru made eatUlactOr } before I dimered from this ; allerr The old , 'retires and Mr , II. E. Gray tuccecds. GEAS. ElUVEBIOK. UPHOLSTBUY AND DKAL'ERIES , t'ASSKNQKR KT.EVATOH TO Al.L FT.OOP8. I 12W. 1KH ami 1J10 FurnMii SI. , Orrahs No 1409 and 1411 Dodse St , I } Omaha Ne EU3SMPING & SOLTS5 , UANUFAOTUllKUa OF [ ITHL MHZ Plcilnll , Window Oupn.lron Crustltw , Mottlllo Bky.ll < ! il , Ac. Tin , Itoo and tti ltI9BontblSth Bttcxt Omaha Nc' > tM * . Don't JLosc T/i/.s C The best opportunity ever nlfrred to try your luck in thc-so li.ird tltnies. In otdcr tn pi vittio public in general thu ndvaut.iic' with n Biimll sum of uioiioy , to pir- tictpnto inn real Gi-rmnn Money Lottery , guaranteed nnd RitnctioM-il by tin' Gotmmi ROVITII- input , wonlfiT live whole origual tickets which wo liavo tn.vlu Into 10 ( luferi-nt numbers of tlin US" , HnniburR Lotirry , in club plays nnd neil cnmo for tlic eninll BUIU of $ T > ns long ? wo have BOIIIU on himit Thi > < e tickets nro good for tin lant thriio principal drawings which com- niMico March lllbSO , nnd terminate on May 13 , l Ki. Thh Lottery haa been for ever 113 ycnrR in vxiitence ; has one hundred tlunipiuid tickets nii'l ftlty thoumuul 500 winning numbers which w ever one hulf the actual amnnnt of tlrkitti , 1'ach holder of tickets loceivea , after thn ilrawiiiRa , the Original l.istp , nleu the ninonut of the | > n/o if won Wo hopa , as wo give 1 ( > different number * , that ovary ticket holder , on receipt of the winning lints , will bo satisfied with the n > anlt. The capital juices nro mark 500 000 , 100,000 ! , 100 ! , CO , 100 , OD ) , ' . ) ! ) , - 000. 70,000 , 511,000 , SO.OnO , etc. tlio snmllost being 115 maik. It is of interest to wich aiul everyone to invest as soon as possible before the tickets are nil sold. KiMiut either by 1'oat- oflico order or draft and tickets will go forward at once. Grigi'inl tickota of the Hambmg & Urunswick nnd Saxon , constantly on hand. C. P. SCHMIDT & CO. , C2 Congress Street , Detroit , Mich. GERMAN 1 > . WYATT. innings n.nrl Omaha 1 -AND- Factory Prices , -AND EASY TERMS. Send for ourcatalogue and price list before pur chasing elsewhere. MAX MEYER & BSO. LEADING JEWELERS And Solo Importers uf Finn Diamonds , Watches , Silver ware , Rich Jewelry , Wholesale and Retail. Cor. 11 th and Fnrnnm Sts. I SOLE IMPOBTEES - OK - - AND Meerschaum Goods , Wholesale and Ill-tail Dealers In , Atii munition , Goods Notions nnd Smokers' Articles. { Stationery , Cutlery , Druggists' Sundries And Fancy Gocds. , I'u ! I and complete line and ' ] i BOTTOM PRICES Mas : Mever < fc Co. J 020 to 1024 FarnamSts. , Omaha THE CHEAPEST PLAGE IN OMAHA TO BUT n One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From : STAIRS TO CLIMB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR , V tf
