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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1887)
2 ' THE , OMAHA IXA1LY BEE ; SATURDAY , APKIL 23 , 1887. L THE REPUBLICAN SKIRMISH , Sroatch Captures About Half of the Dele gates to the Convention. X LARGE VOTE CALLED OUT. and Trade * anil Considerable Lively Work Who Wcro Nomi nated For the Council The Convention To-tlay. Yesterday' * Prlmrxrlc * . The republicans of the city had a wet and nasty day of it for their prlmarius. The now law worked admirably , and prevented much of the confusion incident upon such preliminary nominating meet ings. Not n case of serious disturbance was reported. Thn following gentlemen have been elected delegates to the republican con vention to bo held to-day : Jce Kstelle Win. A. Kulley Fred I'tlncalng Sain J. Herpstrora ISA. O'Hulllvan .1. U. Aypr John llotTmnn Frank lvoralc , Morris Morrison John Uoyil John W. Butler Christ. Specbt Fred Uehm Anton Kruncl Thomas Cumlng M. O. Maul John Campbell Charles Wchrer 1' . J. Williams Albert Dufour I'rico Sanders Frank Moored ( Jus Anderson Moses O'lirlou It. W. Hrecklnrldge John Clark J. A. Woodman W. V. ( lurlor J. J. llrown John A. Hnilley FA. Parmnlee Wm. Duller James Wilson James Kliodca B. F. Redman S. S. Audi Mocdy "Wm. Morrow H. C. Smith 1/otilB Katmner K. I , , Clienoy Chark-s Kowles Joseph I > . Fooshc J. W. Eller II. C. Alkcn James llcnsel J. 13. 1'lper Louis BerKa I ) . V. Sholes 1. N. Pierre P. S. Jlolcn James L. Hlnck U. II. linllou J. 11. McConnell A. W. Parker Cadet Taylor John McCune M. 8. Lindsay S. 1) . Mercur F. II , Uabor 1) . L. McUtickln Charles Neodham C. J. Kyan Cliarles J. Johnson It is pretty safe to give Mr. Hroatch the delegates from the Fifth and Ninth wards. From the other wards he has possibly secured delegates at ) follows : From the First. 2 ; Second , 3 ; Third , 3j Fourth , 4 ; Sixth , ! ) ; Seventh 2 : Eighth , 1. His combined possible strength is 32 ; or lust enough to nominate him for mayor , if ho holds his forces all together. 'His nomination Is , therefore , by no means a certainty. The Councilincn Nominated. Yesterday's primaries placed iu nomi nation the following councilman at largo : Second Ward Geo. . Stryker. Third Ward Dr. llort/mann. Fourth Ward W. J. Welslians. Fifth Ward Jacob Counsman. Sixth Wnrd Francis E. Uailey. Seventh Ward Michael Lee. Ninth Ward Charles Unitt. The following ward councilmen wore Dominated : Seventh W ard Wm. H. Alexander. Eighth Ward A. M. Kitchen. Ninth Ward Wm. Kicrstead. First AVnrd. There was but ono ticket in the First ward , and upon it , by a votoof about 100 , the following delegates wore elected : Lee Estelle , William A. Kelley , Fred Pflaoging , Samuel J. Uergstrora , Ed b'Suilivan , J. B. Ayer , John lYofFuian. Second Ward. Only one ticket was in the field prac tically at Iho Second ward primary. It Was elected by a vote averaging 170. The following are the delegates : Frank ' Urorark , Morris Morrison , John Boy'd , John W. Butler , Christ Specht , Fred Behm , Anton Francl. George B. Strycker was nominated for councilman at large. The ofliccrs of election were Frank Clifford , judge ; K. Bartoz , inspector ; Thomas Dufl'oy , clerk. Third Ward. la the Third ward the primaries were held at Sam King's placo. where the voting ing was continuously lively and a great deal of "chin music" was indulged in from early in the afternoon until the polls closed. The name of ono candi date was scratched on about 150 tickets and that of Kansas City Li < 5 sub stituted. The tickets wcro three in num ber. The oflicers were J. W. S. Banks , judge ; S. W. Wigucr , clerkMatt ; Hoover , inspector. There wcro 413 votes cast. The delegates selected and their votes were as follows : Thomas Cummings 198 , M. O. Maul 201 , John Campbell 188 , Charles Wehrer 253,1' . J. Williams 10l | Albert Dufour 183 and Price Sanders 171) ) . The Fourth Ward. There wore 410 votes polled in the Fourth ward on six very badly mixed If tickets. The polling place was at tlio | i police court room at the city building. The ofliccrs of election wore : Thomas A. Croigh , judge ; Ed Whilohorn , inspector ; J. G. Carpenter , clerk. The Broatch ticket contained the following names : Frank . Moores , Gustavo Anderson , Moses O'Brien , P.Sharkey , M. Goldsmith , U. W. Breokenridge , John Clark. The Strung ticket contained the following names : Fred W. Gray , Wm. F. Beohol , J. A. Woodman , J. A. Wakolield , Will Alumaugh , W. F. Gurlcy. N. A. Kuhn. In addition to these , mixed tickets wore circulated containing the names of P. H. Green , L. Poland , Matt Goodwin , J. A. Griflin , E. K. Sudborough O. II. Ilpthakcr and Daniel Kcnniston. Five of the Broatch delegation wore chosen by the following vote : Moores 210. Anderson 215. O'Urion 20 ! ) , Breckonridgo 231 , John Clark 245. W. F. Gurloy and J. A. Woodman of the Strung delegation wcro selected by votes of 201 and 181) ) respectively. W. J. Wclsbans was nominated for council. Kothackcr made un effort to have him self counted in as a delegate in the Fourth ward by trying to induce the judges that his name was on the ticket headed by F. W. Gray , which received 87 straight votes. The judges failed to dis cover the name , however , and Uothackor had to content himself with his lit ) scat tering votes and his ohauco of securing a proxy. Fiftli Ward. The Fifth ward turned out en masse. The total vote was 005. S. Wakolield was judge , G. L. Redman , inspector ; Henry Millholcn , clerk. There wore two tickets. Jacob Couusman was nomi nated for councilman. The following delegates wcro nominated : J. J. Brown , John A. Smiley , Ed Par- malco , William Butler , James Wilson ; James Rhodes , B. F. Redman. The following wnru the names on the "defeated ticket : For ward councilman. A. V. Trott. For Delegates Charles Cheney , Ed ward Taylor , J. J. Brown. E. A. Parma- Joe. Henry Dunn , Patrick Mullen , Gcorgo Sixth Ward. In the Sixth ward , the place of polling was at Rees' baru , ouo of the most inac cessible locations possible yesterday when it was so rainy and muddy. The ofliccrs wore : W. Astmau , judge ; Louis Littlofiold , clerk ; Edward S. Andreas , in spector. The total number of votes cast was 822. Iho ticket headed by Francis E. Bailey , lor councilman at largo , was nominated , receiving lOi votes. The following are A i , - ' ' * - - - * he delegates : S. S. Auch Mocdy , Wil- iaui Morrow , B. C. Smith , I/oiils Ram mer , R. L. Cheney , Churlos Rowles , Joseph P , i-ooschco. Bovcntli Wnrd , In the Seventh ward the polling place vas the school house , near the Intersec- ion of Twenty-ninth avenue and Woolworth - worth street. The olHccrs were : A. L. Wiggins , judge ; George Higgins , Inspec- or ; Frank Crawford , clerk. The total vote was 279. William II. Alexander ran independ ently as candldato for ward councilman against M. R. Risdon , and was nominated by receiving 193 votes. Michael Leo was nominated for coun cilman at large by UK ) votes and the del egation on the ticKct headed by his name were elected also by the same vote. The delegates are : J. W. Eller , H. C. Aiken , lames Hcnscl , J. B Piper , Louis Bcrka , 1) . V. Sliolcs , l.N. Pierce. The defeated candidates for delegates wore Paul Yamlervoort , F. C. Still , Frank Crawford , A. L. Wiggins , A. L. Kulp , John C. Thompson , A. Montmoroncy. Eighth Ward. In the Eighth ward it was anybody's raco. There wcro three tickets and the voters bclected with considerable care from them. The total rote was 447. A. M. Kitchen was nominated for ward councilman , receiving 225. A. N. Kcar was his most formidable antagonist , re ceiving 199. The successful delegates were : James L. Black , IfiO votes ; O. H. Ballon , 154 : J. II. McConnell , 307 ; A. W. Parker. 157 : Cadet Taylor , 290 ; John McCune , 159 ; P. S. Boien , Sill. The officers wore : O. Weisman , judge ; John Cane , inspector ; John F. Crosby , clerk. Ninth Ward. The voting in the Ninth ward was quite spirited late in the afternoon and soon after the polls opened. The balloting place was at C. J. Johnson's store , Twenty-ninth and Farnarn streets. C. C. Kicid was judge , Frank Builoy , inspector , C. J. Johnson , clerk. The total vote east wns 183 , of which the following ticket , for Broatch for luavor , received 132 : M. S. Lindsey. S. 13. Mercer , F. II. Baber , D. L. McUuekin , Charles Needham , C. J. Ryan , Charles J. Johnson. But one ticket was opposed and it received GO votes. The names upon this ticket were Joseph F. lloran , Charles Coe , Roliert Easson , Frank Chandler , S. K. Felton , James Mont gomery , H. L. Soward. The name of W. I. Kiorstead for ward councilman was on the winning ticket. Ho Fell at the Box. An incident occurred at the Fourth ward yesterday afternoon during the voting at the primaries which , for a time , caused some excitement. Some of the by-stauders looked upon it as an evidence of the overpowering effect and solemnity of the oath an individual had taken illegally. He was a rough- looking man , evidently a laborer , and gave the name of Baswitz. His vote was challenged. He took the oath to answer questions propounded to him. Ho said ho lived in the Fourth ward , He was asked whore , and replied : "Cornerof Dodgoand Twentieth. " Moses O'Bricu asked him on which corner , and before the man could answer , he fell backward scnsclc.33 to the floor. Four men carried him outside the police court , in which the polls were held. He soon recovered his senses but made no effort to again deposit a ballot , and slunk away. The Convention To-day. The republican city convention will beheld held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the city hall. The convention will place in nomination a mayor , treasurer , police judge , auditor ana nine councilman at large. _ THE GUOCtaiS COMBINE. A Mooting to Protect the Dealers In iitfo'a Necessities. A meeting of the Omaha Retail Grocers' association was held in the council chamber last night. There were about thirty members pres ent. Owing to the absence of the presi dent , Mr. Ross , the vice president , Mr. J. E. Bergen , occupied the chair. Mr. George Monroe acted as secretary. As there was a number of dealers de- sirious of joining the association present , the constitution recently adopted was read. At its conclusion the following names of new members was added to the roll : J. T. McVittio. J. Mulvihill , J. C. Mc- Guckin , C. D. Sims , R. Engleman , Jacobson A Timmansen , R. B. Patton , Chris Grotmack , Hammond & Co. , Hitch & Son , James Whelan , T. W. Smith , The secretary then , read the constitu tion and and by-laws' a grocers' asso ciation in Grand Rapids , Mich. The Omaha association is intended to conduce to friendly relations between the grocers of the city ; to promote a similar ity in the method of conducting the gro cery business ; to prevent the cutting of prices , and protect the members against bad debtors and enable the collection of bad debts. The association is now but a few weeks old , the otficers being as fol lows : President , A. F. Ross : vice presi dent , J. E. Ucrgin ; secretary , George Monroo. A committee of six , consisting of Messrs. Gentleman , McVittio , Patton , Moral , Ross and Mulvihill , was appointed to coviso the constitution already adopted. This was done to enable the incorpora tion therein of some of the most ap proved features of the Grand Rapids constitution. The committee on hall was authorized to secure a permanent place of meeting and report at the next mooting on Friday night. The membership of the association now consists of the following grocers : Messrs. Ross , J. E. Bergen , J.O. Slater , James Wheelan. E. O. Hcarno , L. Scheller , C. Stevens , Hans Nelson , J. Schellcr , C. W. Metcalf , W. ( } . Perfect , M. E. James , L. Johnson , C. L. Van Green , W. J. Ward , M. Newman , A. Hagelon , Ch. Kastman , George Monroe , Ch. Ilansen , P. Duffy , Gcorgo Weiuorl and William Gentleman. Hastings. The Mo. Pacilio and Northwestern have submitted propositions for bonds which will bo voted sure. J. D. Riley , the real cstato broker , has great bargains in busi ness lots and aero tracts. Dawes & Foss' Addition a specialty. Rooms 4 , 5 and 0 Opera House. AMUSEMKNTS. A OEItUAX COMKDV TO-MOIIUOW NIGHT. To-morrow evening , at Boyd's thoGer man Comedy company will repeat , by fepccial request , the recent grand buccess , "Stabs Trompeter. " This piece , it wil bo remembered , was played for Mr. Puls' benclit several weeks ago and created so much satisfaction that the patrons of the thcatro have made frequent demands for its second presentation. Mr. Ulig , a now member of the company recently from Germany , made nu excellent hit iu the pioco. Ho has a magnificent tenor voice and uses it to line effect. To-morrow night ho takes his benefit and has made a fine selection of the piece mentioned for the occasion. Roienmunds. Bock Beer and Book Wurflt to-day Grand luncu at 8 o'clock p. m. Free lunch every Oay from tt30 ; Vo U o'clock PHA.HMAC1ST81N COUNCIL. They Will Elect Their Oflloorn on Nnct Friday Night. A meeting of the Omaha pharmaceuti cal association wai held last night at Cluster's drug store on Farnam street , or the purpose of adopting n constlui- Ion and electing ofllcors for the ensuing rear. The committee appointed at the ait meeting to draft the former was not ircparod to report. The thirty pharmacists present In dulged in n pleasant talk touching the objects and benefits of the association , md this conduced to a friendly and social 'ecllng ' among all present. The association adjouruod to moot for the purpose mentioned at the same place on next Friday night. Metis Bro . ' famous "Bock Boor" for 1887 will make its lirst appearance to morrow. Ask for it. Ontnhllnn Kulnert Him. W. M. AlcManus , the detective of the Milwaukee police force , arrived in the city yesterday and will return homo to-day with W. J. Parks , who was ar rested hero a few days ago by Detectives Dingman and Emery on the charge of cmbo/zling $2,000 from his employers , llobinson Bros. , wholesale confectioners , of Milwaukee. Parks was a traveling man and lost his lirm's raonev at the gaming table. Tiio South Omaha Land company have appointed C. E. Mavno solo agent for the sale of their lots. Ho will show the prop erty and furnish all desired information upon application. [ Signed ] W. A. PA.XTON , President. flaso unll. The Western league championship games were all off yesterday on account of rain. The games to-day will bo Lin coln and Omaha , at Lincoln ; Topeka and 3t. Joe , at Topeka ; Leavcnworth and Kansas City , at Leavcnworth and Denver and Hastings , at Denver. The Lincoln team arrived yesterday morning aii'l are quartered at Co/zens. The game this afternoon ; will be preceded by a parade in which the two clubs will participate. The gnmo will bo called at 0 o'clock. The clubs will bo positioned as already published. Mctz Bros. ' famous "Bock Boer" for 1887 will make its fust appearance to morrow. Ask for it. A Dnnocrntiu Meeting. At a mooting of the Seventh ward demo crats at the Hanscom park house John F. Boyd and James Mngath were nomi nated as councilman-at-large and coun cilman respectively. Delegates to the convention : Christopher Daniels , C. W. Urookd , Louis Sov. Samuel Cottner , J. J. Mahoney , Cyrus Morton and Frank Rob- bins. Mctz Bros. ' famous ' 'Bock Beer" for 1887 will tnako its first appearance to morrow. Ask for it. Arbor Hay. . The severe rain storm of yesterday afternoon interfered with the plans for the celebration of Arbor day in a meas ure. The graduating class of the high school , however , carried out their tree planting programme. L. L. Riippal , of the live stock commis sion firm of Rappal , Lamb & Co. , of Chicago cage , is in Omaha on his return from Cheyenne. His lirm will open : v house in Omaha in September noxt. Ho states that the Wyoming Stock Growers' asso ciation annual meeting waa a success despite the anticipated small attendance. While it is probable the 'shipments the coming season will be smaller than , last year , the recent rains have encouraged the stock growers of the territory consid erably. The Deposed Chicago Turners. CHICAGO , April 23. The Chicago district executive committee of the Turners , deposed for attempting to Identity the Turner So cieties of Chicago with the efforts to create- public sentiment azalnst the verdict In the anarchist case and to secure a now trial for the defendants , have carried out their throat to bring the subject hefoie every turner so- ciotv in the country. A circular' sljrned by all the members of the committee , piotestltiK against their removal ns Irregular and un warranted , was mailed to-tiny to ev6ry' branch of the society in Noith America. The circular urgently requests each society to formally place itself on record in the matter at once. According to the deposed commit tee the circular will result in splitting the Turners association In two. A Thriving Insurance Buslnnsn. LA.VSI.VO , Mich. , April 23. The special joint committee of live to investigate the mutual insurance companies of the state re port that nearly all of the assessment com panies were found to be rotten to the core. Among the evidence the most Important is the development of the f.ict that policies are issued on paupers in poor houses for the beneht of superintendents of the poor. An other novel feature of the testimony is the tact that doctors have been in the habit of taking out crave yard policies on the lives of their own patients. Young Bernhardt As a Kicker , NKW YOIIK , April 23. fSpoclnl Telegram to the UKE.J A man who asserts he was an eye-witness to the licht Monday nlcht be tween Maurice liernhnrdt and the unknown , according to the French system in which kicking is allowed , aays that U was brought to a linibh by the actress' son brincinc the other to the tloor iu an insensible condition by a severe kick In the stomach. Bernhardt lias bcon about town as usual since Urn en counter and does not seem to have sulfeicd any ill eltccts from the combat. A Strike Failure. Mir.wAUKEi : , April 23. The striking jour neymen custom tailors gave up the fight tonight - night , the 350 men being ordeied to go back to work to-morrow. The bosses had Ignored the union , and the men wcie unable to hold out longer for lack of funds. m Indian School For Plcrrn. PiKi-.iiE , Dik. , April 23. News was re ceived to-day irom the department of tha In terior that Pierre Is to have au Indian school for 300 pupils. The bullUlug Is to cost 5100,000. GeeS health depend * upon pure blood ; therefore , to keep well , lurifytlio blood bj UUnj Hoatl'sSar f.ipiirilla. 'IhU mcdlalne It peculiarly ite < lincd to acf upon tbo blood , and through tlmt upon all the orgiiua and tissues of the bodjr. It hat a ipoclfla action , alto , upon ibo ecretlou and excretions , and utiUtsnaturu to expel from the lynem nil haruors , Impure partlcleiand effete matter through the Inn < si llrer , bowoK kidneys uud nHn. U erTuotunllr aldi weak , Impaired , and debilitated orwani , Inrfgoratea tbe uerroua ia torn , tones tbe dlKeatlon.iind.lin ; > arU new life unit energy to all tha functions ot tbo liodr , n peculiarity of > Hood's Snrsnpnrllla Ii that It itmuthens and bulldi up tha system wnllo U eradicate * dlsoata. "I muit say Hood's Kiirsaparllls , Is tbo best modUJne I ever used. I.ast spring I bid no appetite , and tha least work I did fatigued mo orer 10 much , I began to luka Hood's Barnaparllla , and soon I felt as If I could do as much In a day as I bad formerly done In a week. My appetite Is voracious , " Mtw. M. V. llAV- Aim , AtUntloClty. N. J. N. D , If you you ha TO made up your mind to gtt Hood's Bartapkrllla do not Uko any other. WAS 17 ? 8U101D127 The Death of Clia * . IMakcn * , a Gro cery Cleric. Coroner Drexel was called upon yoster' day uiornlnc ; to investigate the death of Chas. A. Plckons , a man who has been living for some time past at the house of Mrs. K. Daily , an SOlliBurt street. The case was probably bno of suicldo , though this is not positively Known. Piukcns has been employed for several months by Smith , the Cumins street gro cer. For some days ' ho had been drinkIng - Ing heavily and had not been working. Yesterday morning ho arose about 7 o'clock and went out , saying that heg ucs- sod he'd go to work. lib wont down to Kuhn's drug store on Eighteenth and Cuming and purchased twenty-five grains of morphine. Then ho went back to the house. At the door he was met by a domestic who asked him if ho didn't want any breakfast. "No , " ho replied , "I don't want any breakfast , but you can send up a cup of coll'eo in about a half hour. " He then wont up stairs to Ins room. In n half hour the girl went up to his room with the coll'eo. She found Picknns lying on the bed with his shoes off. Flo seemed ill. He spoke to the girl peevishly , say ing that ho wished she would get out of the room. When asked what the matter was , ho said that ho was sick and had taken a grain of morphine to quiet his nerves. A few moments later his condition was discovered to bo desperate. Dr. Moore was called. The physician found the man in the last stages of morphine pois oning bovond all medical aid. In a few moments Picknns breathed his last. Dur ing the last half hour of his life , ho was unconscious and gave no explanation of the deed. Coroner Drexel , who was summoned , impanelled a jury and held an inquest. Tlio verdict returned did not deal with the question of intentional suicide , but stated that the deceased came to death from an "overdose of morphine , and ad ministered by his own hand. " Pickens was twenty-seven years of ago and has lived hero since October last. His relatives live in Worcester , Mass. Pickens had a wife , with whom he had had trouble and separated , also living in Worcester. He confided to a friend a day or two before his death that ho was prepnrinji to get a divorce from her. It is probable that Pickens swallowed the entire twcnty-iive-gram dose of mor phine , as the empty paper was found by his bed. A gentleman who is well acquainted with 1'ickens , says that he does not be lieve lie intended to commit suicide. He says that Pickens' ( father-in-law was a very wealthy resident of Worcester , being worth about $150.000. Pickons , ho says , took out an insurance policy for $3,000 several weeks ago , in favor of his llttlo son- - OMAHA'S APPOINTMENT. Dr. K. A. Kcllnyof Thin City Ap pointed Insane Superintendent at Norfolk. The BEE published the news yesterday morning from Linc6ln , of the appoint ment of Dr. E. A. Kelley , of this city , by Governor Thayer , s superintendent of the as.ylum for the Insane at Norfolk. The news was rcceivpd with much pleas ure by the doctor's personal and profes sional friends , and th'o > feeling is gener ally entertained among these who Know the gentleman , tiiat this has been indeed a very judicious selection. Dr. Kelley is a y'oitne man , having scarcely attained his thirty-second year. Ho was born in Watcrfotd , Ohio , was educated in Marietta college , from which institution ho graduated * m 1874. Ho then commenced the study of medicine and attended several courses of lectures in the Ohio medical college of Cincinnati , vhoro he graduated in 1878. For ono year he olneiatcd as house physician of the Cincinnati hospital. lie spent another year in outside cenoral practice and thenbecame connected in an otlicial capacity with the Athens insane asylum in Ohio. Ho remained there eighteen months , when ho was promoted meted to the otlicc of assistant superin tendent of the Central insane asylum , at Columbus , O. Ho fulfilled the duties of this position for two years. Ho came to Omaha in the fall of 1883 where ho has since been engaged in general practice , during all of which time he has made a .special study of ins unity in all of its phases. At tlio last meeting of the State Medical association ho read two papers on insanity , which were received with marked attention and elicited great com mendation. The new asylum at Norfolk ha a ca pacity for about eighty patients. This will be made ready for occupancy early this summer. The last legislature appro priated sullicienUy to build two wings , and these will increase the capacity to about 300 patients. Tnesc wings will not bo completed for eighteen montns at least Dr. Kelley says Ii3 will see the governor and the board of public lands and build ings , before entering upon the duties of his now position. J. D. lliley. Real Estate Broker. Hast ings , Nob. References : City Nat'l bank and Adams County ban It. Coal Hates Fixed. CLEVELAND , April 23. An Important meeting of lines interested in lake trans portation ot bituminous coal wns held to-day at ( ho olllce of President Maxwell , of the Lake Shore road The following rates wore agreed to : SLlOpcrtou for Plttsbun , ' coal ( lullviircd aboard vessels , and 05 cents per ton tor Ohio coal so delivered , the rates to take etl'ect next Monday. The lates have hereto fore been ostensibly 31.30 for Pittsburt ; coal delivered on board vessels , and Sl.05 for Hocking valley coal. Bald ivnnblicrB Indicted. OZAUK , Mo. , April 32. The grand Jury yesterday indicted all the Bald Knobbers now under arrest , cloven in number , for the murder of George Edens. Frank lieans , who recently plead guilty , turning stale's evi dence , was sentenced to'ten ' years In the penitentiary. A list o tli Bald Knob order of Christian county implicates preachers , nieiclmuts , doctors. Jtistlti-s of the peace , and many wealthy and Inlluentlal men in num bers estimated at nearly tW. Purify Your Bl&od . (1 ' .5 Nnwli tlio time to purify tli9 blooJ , forutnoothe canon Ii the bodjr so nuscoixlblo to benefit from medlclna. The peculiar puriff ln > { and rovlvlru quKl- ItlcB of IIood'uHuraapurlllrftirHust what urn needed to oipel dispute und fortify ilie > j teui uculnst tha debilitating effects of mlliVM-cutlier. Krerr year In- rienncs the popularity of llioj'i Snriuparllli , for ItU Just tinti > eoplo need t tl U > su > < > n. It la the Ideal > | irlne medicine. If 7011 lijtyp never tried It , do BO , uud you will bo convinced * uf lt > Peculiar merit. "Hood Siiroparllla bm driven the polcon from tar blood , und though TiS. I feelicttvp nnd strong as at W.\V.lI.Guoisutci ; , Urootlyii.N. Y. Spring medicine "I take Tlood'a Sanspirllla for a spring modle'oo and I find It Jutt the thing. It tones up my system and makes mo feel like a different man , Uyulfe tikes It for dyspepsia , and she derives great benefit from It. " FIIAKK C. TUltXElt , Hook & Ladder No. 1 , t'r.end street , tics ton , "I bad salt rheum on my left arm three years suffering terribly ) It almost dliableJ me from work , I took three bottles of Hood's H r apirlll , and Iho lilt rhuura has entirely disappeared. " H. U , MILLS , Tl French stieot , Lonoll , Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla 8oMbyaldru ! lJt . SI ; glxfor ; Si. Prepared only bI I Sold by all druggist * , III six forSi.l'repaMdoaly b 0.1. IIOOD A CO. , Apothecaries , fxmcll , ItaM. n * j C , I , HOOD & CO. , ApothecarKs. Lowell. Uasi 1O9 DOIO Oue Dollar ' 1OO .Dosci Owe | > olar | A NEW LEASE OF LIFE. AVhoit ouc has buun sulTurltiK the ngo * nles of a severe nttitok of rhouiiiatisni , ncurnlclnor sciatlon , and n-liur cnnit'S.it suoinsns if a ncvvloaso of llfo Imil been crantud. Such have bcon the fceliiiRs of thoiisantli. who , sifter trying physicians nnd nutnoerlcss rumctlics , have tisctl Athlophoros , and found to tliuir cront joy , that this mcdicino really dip euro these diseases. At Dubuqiiu , Towa , Iho ilrtirrcists say , Athloplionn boats thorn all. Wo thought it would bo llko many other rhcuinatio iUL'iliciiiL'3 that hare beun put uptii ) the market , soil for awhile thi'ii gradually sink out of our memory. But such is not the case with Athlophoros , instead of our sales diminishing they increase , and what makes us hitvo more faith in its fu ture mission , is that our customers coiuu back and praise its good work in the highest terms. Saul one druggist to tht ) writer : " My confidence is so great , iu Athlophoros that Iftou sell a bottle with the understanding that if it is uot satis factory 1 will rotund the money. I have never yet haa to pay the money back. " Airs. C. J , Alobcck , 10(1 ( ? Clay st. , Dulni- quo , Iowa , says : "I was subject to fro- intent attacks of inflammatory rheuma tism and have bcon nearly all my life , at times I would bo almost helpless.Vhr.n I commenced with Athlophoros I was carrying my arm in a sling , 1 could not move my fingers without c.uisng mo pain Ono evening while suflVrlug this way I lieard of Atnlophoros. The next day I sent fora bottle. I was a little afraid of it at first on account of the buzzing sen sation it caused in my head , but it work ed like a charm , the swelling and pain wcro gone , my rheumatism was gone. It is now a year and a half and I have not sufl'ercd any since. Every druggist should keep Atlilopho- ros and Athtophoros Pills , but where they cannot bo bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co. , 123 Wall st. , Now York , will send either , carriage paid , on receipt of regular price , which is $1 per bottle for Atuloohoros and SOc for the I'ills. Kor liver nnd kidney disease * , dyspepsia , In digestion , weakness , nervous debility , disease ] of woman , constipation , headache , Impure blood , etc. . Athlopnorns i'llls arc unequalled. li-SL CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000. "Wo ilo Imreby certify that wo giiporvlso Iho arrtinifcmomi for all the Monthly and Scmi-An- nual DrniriiiKS of The Loulslnna State Lottery Company , iind In person munaKo nnd control the drawings tliomsdlvo-i , and Hint tha same are conducted with honesty , fnlrnesa and In good lalth toward all piirties , nnd wo authorise the Company to mt this cortlflcntB with fnc-Mm- llos or our signatures attached , in Its advertise ments. " COMMISSIONED We the undersigned Hanks and Hankers will PQT nil Prlzoi drnwn In The Louisiana Htnto Lotteries which may bo presented at our coun ters. J. H. OGLESBY. President Louisiana National Hank. I' . LANAUX , President stutn National Dank A. BALDWIN , President Now Orleans National Flunk. CARL KOIIN , ri3. I ) nl on Natlona Hank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. U OvEit HALVA MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATB LOTTERY COMPACT. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the legii tura for Educational nnd Ctmritnulo purposes with n capital of JI.UOO.OOO to which a losorvo fund of over tSJO.OOO bos since been added. llyan overwhelming popular vote Its fran chise was made a part or the present SttUu Constitution adopted December 2d , A. D. 1879 The only lottery over voted on and endorsed uy the people of any state. It never scales or postpones. Its Brand single number drawings take plaos monthly , and the pc.ni-nnnuul draurinvs regu larly every Blx months ( Juno and December ) . A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOHTUNB. 5th Grand Drawlntr , Class K , In the Academy of Musio , Now Orleans. Tuesday. M y lOtn , 1887 , SUUh Monthly Drawmir. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. Notice. Tickets are * IO onlv. Halvei , S3 Fifths 52. Tenths SI- I.IBT Of I'ltl/KH. , i-ni7K or JIM.OOO . $150,000 lOllANDl'lir/.K OF 50,000 69,00 ! ) 1 GUANO 1'iit/B OP 20,000 20,000 loooo 20,000 4Mllo.KVltmjSOr 5.TOO 2J.OOO 1,000MO ao.oco 60 MO -,000 lee sio ao.ooo SOT 200 40.000 500 100W 50,000 1,000 W 60,000 APPROXIMATION PIII7KH. 100 Approximation Prizes of 9 WO. $ .10,000 100 " 200 20,00) ) 100 100 . . 10,000 2 ,179 Prizes amounting to . $53 , > ,000 Application for rates to clubs should be made onlr to tha offlca of the company In Now Or le&ne. For further Information write clearlr , riving full nddross. POSTAL NOTK8 Kipresi Mono ? OnUrs , or New York Exchange in ordinary lat ter. currency br express at our expense 4 droued. M. A. DAUPHIN. flow Orloand , C * or M. A.nAnpnra. Washington , D. C. Address Registered letters to NBWOHL.BANS NATIONAL BANK New Orleans La n "R1 M V M Tl W I ? Tlmt the presence of It Jli JJ1 Jli M D & It uenemla llenureKard anU Early , who are In chnrito ot the ilrowlnss , la n guar antee of nbtoluto fntrnetg and InLeitrlty. thut the chances are all cqunl , and time tin ono can posslb j dlvlnon lint numbers vrllidniw a Trite. UCMl.MllrllttliJt Tour Nutlnn il lunik * guarantee the pnrniPiit ot prlies. nnrt Hint all Tlckotpi bear tlio HlitnMure of thn proMctent of wn Initltutlnn , wb < e ini'ichlso Ii rocounlitU In tin hi a I oil courts ; there fore , beware of any Imitations or anonymous ncli ernes. Cancer of tha Tongue. Jlr wife , Mm ibrco or lour years ago , wa Iron. bled with an ulcer on the eiO of Her tongue new tbe tliroat. The pain waa loccmnt , causlnu iora of Bleep ami producing nr at nervoua prostration. JLccoinpauring taM trouble WM rheumatism. It tidpaucd fiumtlw euouUlers an < l centered mttie wrist or ODD band , cCeulracxHoHinff tbeuieof tt. Between , tuo Buffering ot the two.lifihtd grown burJenSme. . ol bait dOEen ' . B tn.n o a SSed 'bMUMOt wlttti restored to &A6 BirU , O Jane 6 , ISM. Trout * on TBfswrrrl M W , 8 d Bt. "HIGH ART" In Merchant Tailors Misfit Garments received daily. These embrace all the prevailing styles in out and fabrics of the recent manufacture of foreign and do mestic mills , executed into garments ready for man's wear by the leading artist tailors of the country vrhich will be found on sale as follows : SUITS : AT FOR f 8.40 that was made to order by a merchant tailor for $10.50 9.70 do do do . . . . 18.00 10.30 do do do . . . 20.00 11.H ( ) do do do . . . . 23.00 U',50 do do do . . . . 25.00 14.00 do do do . . 28.00 15.70 do do do . . 30.00 17.110 do do do . . Itf.OO 19.40 do do do . . 37.50 21.00 do do do . . 40.00 23.35 do do do . . 45.00 25,40 do do do . . 50.00 27 CO do do do 55,00 3.5.20 do do do 00.00 The above is but an reduction to fill space. Suffice to say there are an endless variety in cuts to suit the idea of any man. We have also just received , by ex press from different territories , over 50 pairs PANTALOONS which will be sold at a price to suit the idea of the customer , all merchant tailor made , any cut you may desire. Alterations made free of charge in all cases to insure a perfect fit , at the Misfit Parlors , 1119 FARNAM STREET. N. B. Orders outside of the city roooive , our prompt and careful attention. The"SmokeBaFOverrides Disease BEST'S worn Evidence Verify our Glaims. j Ilcudache , Colds , Etc. OMAHA , Nun. , April IBlh , 18W , Cartolic Smoke Ball Co Gentlemen . I have used your Smoke nail to ureat aa * vantace for headache , colds and catarrhal alTectionr , from which I have been a suf ferer tor a considerable period. In every case relief has been protnp , und today I ain entirely ftee from such ailments. For such causes the Smoke Ball is all you claift for it. Yours truly. C. W. SMITH , 611 South 12th SI. State of Nebraska , County of Dougla * . r s. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 16th day of April , A. D. 1887. ISKAL ] HIRAM A. STUHGES , Notary Public. Catarrh and Bronchial Affections , ST. Louis , Mo- . March 1 , 18S7. ' 'Carbolic Smoke Ball" Co. : Gentlemen. I have administered your Carbolic Smoke Ball to my two children for Catarrh and Bron chial aflection , with gratifying reuilts , speedily curing both diseases. J. T. DRUMMOND. President Drummond Tobacco Company. SijbHcrlhpl and sirorn to before me tula Otli day of March. IBS ; . WAI'TINolar Publfo The only unfailing remedy in Catarrh , Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay Fever , Neuraljjia , Croup.Calarrhal Deafness , Whooping CoughSore Throat , Headache , ColJs.etc. ATZTID T71ir TTPTGiT given to all callers at our Ladies' and Gents' Par- * IXErJCr JL J O X lors , Room 11 , Cieighton Block. J5TOur "Debellator Package" for purifying the biood , should be used in connection with the Smoke Ball in all chronic cases. Smoke Balls sent on receipt of price , $2 , and 4 cents in stamps. "Debellator" , f 1. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO. , Jloom 11 , Crcidliton Jllocn , ISthst. , Next to Poxtofllcc , Omaha , Neb , Not for sale by drtiyglntn , canvassem or peddlers. OF _ GALLOWAY : - : CATTLE. l.nU-it Importation , at LINCOLN , NEB. , ON TUESDAY , APRIL 26 , ' 87 Commencing- 1 o'clock P. M. OQ HEAD just from quarantine. M foiimloa anil OO US bulls. Cows In c lf or culvrs lit font All of the notoil fninllio-i ropre'pntnd , Including hulls and cows ot the noted B mlrninl trlbo , I.mly htan- lojs , I'oroat Qucoin , Malil Jlurlun , IriiiiilniirlR. Dull' , anil heifers by the noted Harden Hull (1111) ( ) , thn tlrnt llnrdon feinufusnver Impnttuil. Alee a lot BlruJ by MuMhtruopbof Drutnlnnili ; (1H7Hulil ( ) to bo the boat bull In Scotland ut tlio pri-amit time. Wo oun Bay without hesitation that thin 18 Iho hext lot of oiUtlo over Imported , both us retards bruedlni ; und Indi vidual mot It. Salt ) jiosltlvc ; no msurvu , no post- tinnpinvnt : ill bo hold In tbo breeders salotont TKKM3 Three to t\x \ months' tlmo for KOOI ! paper , firingtmnknblo rolnrunc-os. C'Htuloirna now tuudy. Addtoss JAS. OUNNINOHAM & HON. LINCOLN , Nun. , < 'uroNebraska Farnur. Or V. M , WOODS , Auctioneer. THE 75th CHflND DBftWINS , HAY 2Qh. ) NO fJI.A.VKS. BIO PltlZKS OH HE\VAKI > S ! One Million Distributed Every Year III ! AOOnHOL.VTKD IXFEIIU 8T JIONKV DIVIUKU AMONU A VKW I.UUICV IION I1OLDKUM UVKUY 3 MONTHS. Only | 2.00 required to secure one Royal Kalian 100 francs gold boiul. These bond participate in four drawinui every year and retain their original valu until the year 1944. Prizes of fc.OOO.OOa 1,003,000 , 500,003 , , 250,000 , &c. francs will b drawn , besides the certainty of receiving back 100 francs in gold , you may win 4 time * l every ycur. Tbfi I' a * afo , and the best , Investment V8r ottered , ai the Invoitod money must bo paid luci ) M when bond muturie. Band fornlroular * ai It will pay you to di. or send yciir orders with mono/ or reiriitorcd li'ttttr , or poilal nutos , mid In rutuni we will forward the documents , BERLIN BANKING CO. , 3O5 Hroudtvuy , Now York CJIIy. N. D. These bands arc not lottery tickets , and their sale is legally permitted in tluU S. by Uwt of 1873 .