"irV3'iH5'jtj ! ' f * i ! ? If
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ? 10. 1887 :
P A HEAVY PUR'CIIASE OF BONDS
H. T , Olaiko Invests $350,000 , in Lincoln
City Duo Bills.
THE POLICE JUDGE MAT
Kearney Uuslnons 3Ion Wilt Explora
For Gas nncl Oil Tlio Lin.
coin & Black Illlla
Itond Notes.
fFHOM THE nKR'fl LINCOLN IlUBKAU.1
At the mooting of the city council Mon-
dav evening the question of the disposi
tion of the city pavinir bonds was under
consideration. Several banker * and
brokers made oflbrs to act as agents for
the disposition of the bonds , but Mr. U.
T. Clarke offered to puiclmsa the bonds
direct of the city at par providing that
the city would allow him a commission
of 2 per cent for the purchase. This was
accepted by the council and the sale
made. There are of these bonds (350,000
worth which net the city 08 cents on the
dollar. f 100,000 of the bonds are those
voted by the people for the paving on
intersections , and the balance. 1250,000.
represent the bonds issued by the special
assessment against the property front
ages. Tlio first of those bonds bear data
August 15 , 1837 , and the second lot will
be dated September 1,1837.
The examination of the charges against
Police Judge Parsons settled down to busi
ness al the council chamber yesterday.
The committee and attorneys were on
time , and the direct evidence of the com
plainants occupied the day. The charges
against Judge Parsons for holding fines
duo the county are in this condition : The
export who examined the books found
them $400 delinquent. Up to the
time the export went through the
books there hud been paid in of this sum
but $15. which was paid May 3 , 18 0.
Nothing more was paid until July 10 ,
1887 , when the Judge paid over f 105 at or
about the time the expert completed his
work. Again on the Oth of August when
the complaint alleged that a balance of
$ 143 yet remained unaccounted for , the
Judge paid that amount over. What the
tcjtimony will bo in defense of holding
this money so long remains to bo devel
oped , but it is understood that the judge
claims ignorance of the Jaw and thought
Bomi-annunl payments were all that were
required. In the examination yesterday
a uo/.on or more witnesses for the com
plainants were examined. The fact to be
established by these witnesses was that a
largo mi m bar of lines for gambling and
prostitution had been collected by the
police judge that failed entirely to ap
pear on bis docket , or only appeared in
part. A. Saunders testified to paying
monthlv fines , aggregating some (40 per
month for running a gambling ball and
for his assistants. He had his books in
court to show just when each of these
fines wore paid , and his testimony as to
making the payments was'dircct. T. W.
Scroggio testified that ho was fined and
incarcerated for gambling , but that in n
few hours ho was paid out by Doc Porter.
It Is stated that this case does not show
on the docket beyond a commitment.
Thomas Mann testified to paying fines
monthly from August , 1880 , to March ,
1887 , Aggregating in amount $1)3.20. ) It is
stated In this case that only three cases
appear on the docket , two for $14.70 each
nnd ono for f9.70. Thomas Draper testi
fied to paying Jailor Parsons , brother of
the judge , ono fine for Mann one month
when Mann was committed. The docket ,
it is asserted , does not show this fine paid
at all. Judge Crookcr , an attorney , tea
titles that ho had n case
for a Mrs. Webb before the pdlico judge
in which she was lined $50 and costs. Ho
gave notice of an appeal but was after
ward informed by the judge that the case
wafl settled uu and disposed of , in what
manner the docket ' it is again assorted
gives no light. A man named Sharp tes <
tilled to paying fines for two prostitutes
for the months dating from August 1886
. , to July 1837 , with the exception of April1
It is alleged in the complaint that the
record is blank concerning three of these
months. How this testimony will be mot
in rebuttal remains for disclosure when
the defense takes the stand.
NEW COIU'OUATIONS.
Articles of incorporation of the Rear
uoy National Gas , Coal and Oil company
were filed with the secretary of state yes
terday. The business of this company as
recited in the articles is to prospect for
coal , natural gas , petroleum and other
mineral products at the city of Kearney
and immediate vicinity to develop for
commercial use any of these materials
when found and to produce , mine , dis
tribute and > 'll the same to obtain fran
ohisos from the city of Kearney for the
purpose of laying mains in the streets
and alleys for distribution of gas
among 'the people. The capita
Block of the association is $25,000. The
incorporators are Koss Gamble , Frederick
ick J. Lurt7. , Byron D. Smith , Charles A
Monroe , Albert U. Scott , William C. Till
eon. Alexander II. Bolton , Furman D
Updiko nnd Elisha C. Calkins.
faTATK HOUSE NOTES.
The Lincoln is Black Hills railroad ,
branch of the Burlington system , h
filed with the secretary of state the by
laws of the company. These fix the
principal place of business at Central
City , Nob. , and tbo dale of the annnal
meeting the first Tuesday in Juno. G. M.
lloldrugo , president , and J. G. Taylor ,
secretary of the company , sign the docu
ments.
Adjutant General Cole was at Fremont
yesterday in attendance at the meeting
organizing the second regiment of tbo
state militia.
Miss Gertie Trevitt has been appointed
itouographor at the office of the Live
Block sanitary commission boa needed
created for some commission.
This is a position 'that the
tirao and it assists them greatly in their
Dtlice work , which has grown voluminous
and extensive.
The board of educational lands nnd
funds hold u regular meeting yesterday ,
transacting the routine business of the
board.
Major John C. Watson , of the govern
or's staff , was enjoying a summer vaca
tion in Lincoln yesterday.
OUTSIDE FllEMIUUS.
Secretary Furnos , of the state fair , an
nounces the following extra premium *
oll'ercd by outside parties and open for
competition at the coming exhibition.
The American Clydesdale association
will give a valuable medal of suitable design -
sign for the best recorded Clydesdale
stallion , and a similar medal for the best
recorded Clydesdale mure , bred in Ne
braska and exhibited at the state fair
September I ) to 10.
The American Porchoron Horse Breed
er's association will give for the best
pure bred Pcroheronstallion , bred in Ne
braska , a gold modal.
The American Jersey Cattle club
will give $100 cash for the best
herd of registered Jersey cattle owned
in tlio state of Nebraska and shown at
the Nebraska State fair.
The American Oxford-down sheep rec
ord association will give a special prem
ium of a silver medal for the best pen of
five registered Oxfords to consist of one
ram and live ewes owned in the state of
Nebraska nnd shown by the owner.
These special premiums will add to the '
interest in these different classes that are
very liberally provided for in the regular
list of premiums ofl'ered by the societies
to parties making exhibit * . The an
nouncement will bo of direct interest.
IN uuiEir.
The mayor and council bftvo accepted
an invitation from U. T. Clarke to visit
the sandstone quarries of Colorado , and
will depart for that state Thursday.
Bun O , Rhodes and C. C. Pace depart
to-day for Kcurnoy , whore they hold the
nuctlon snlo of tlio buslncsi aud residence
lots ID that place.
The police wore busy yesterday Jailing
lights and drunks , which scom to havu
buun plenty. The court docket promises
to bo extensive in the morning.
F. M.Voods , the widn-awnke Hvo
stock auctioneer , lias gone to Omaha to
couduct the iala at the trotting meeting.
It was on old oriental doctrine tha
women have no souls. More enlighten
ed philosophy concedes that they have
purer , liner , more exalted souls than
men. Hut they nrc too often contained
in feeble , Buffering bodies which hamper
and retard their full development. For
all those painful ailments Incident to the
sex. lr.Pieroo's"Favorito Prescription"
is the best specific in the world , and is
sold under a positive guarantee that it
will do all that is claimed for it. Frico
reduced to f 1. By druggists.
Newspaper Stntlatlcn.
St. Louis Glebe Democrat : A glance
through the coluins of the American
newspaper dictionary is always of much
interest lo mo. I cannot help noting the
lack of originality shown in the miming
of papers. There are Heralds , Times ,
News , Tribunes , Suns , Stars , Republi
cans , Democrats , Advocates , Indicators ,
Journals , Recorders , Couriers , Globes ,
Worlds , Indexes , Presses , Uegistoro ,
Chronicles , Dispatches Enquirers , Free
Presses , Mails , Posts , Examiners , Adver
tisers , Mirrors , and Bulletins in every
state , and all such have to bo indicated
by ( he place of publication to bo ideuti-1
lied , tow papers possess sulHcicnt indi
viduality to be recognized by their titles.
The proprietors of weekly papers some
times break through the convcntionalties
that surround the business and attract
attention by oddncss. Tlio Texas Silt-
ings , Florida ' Cracker , Arkansas Travel
ler , L'and of Flowers , the Gold Leaf ,
Through the Car-window , a sort of daily
review of matters and things ; the Land
of Clouds , published on Mount Washing
ton ; the Tombstone Epitaph , or the Solid
Muldoon , are a few instances that nro
called to mind. How many readers of
the dailies , however , know that there are
upward of 400 publications in the country
devoted to discussion of agriculture
alone ; that 200 discuss questions of medi
cine and surgery alone ; that nearly 300
newspapers and periodicals nro issued
from educational institutions or are devoted -
voted to educational matter ; that the
wants of children are mot by nearly 100
publications ; that the secret societies sup
ported at last accounts l-IUorganstlmtC30 ;
are run exclusively for Germans engaged
in commerce and finance , insurance , real
estate , law , music , science and mechan
ics , sporting , fashion and woman suf *
frage ; that the total of religious newspa
pers and periodicals exceed GOO , and that
newspapers are published not only in
German and French , but Scandinavian ,
to the number of 83 ; Spanish , 25 ; llolland-
ish. 13 ; Italian , 0 : Welsh , 4 ; Bohomlan,12 :
Portuguese , 3 ; Polish , 2 ; Hebrew , 1 ; Irish
( the Brooklyn Gael ) , 1 ; Cherokee , 1 ; and
Chinese , 1 ,
HEAL ESTATE.
Transfers Filed Aucnst O , 1887.
David Kaufman and wife to Arthur
Kast , lots 24 and 85 , block 4 , Haw-
thornp , w d $3,400
William / . Sykus and wife to John
Kllkey. o 25 feet of w 75 feet lot 14 ,
block bO , South Omaha , w < l 3,000
Louis Schroeder. trustee , to George F
Mltnlskl , lot 3 , block 34 , lirown
Park.w d 175
W G Albright to the public , plat of sub
dlv of block 30 , Albright's Choice. .
J A lionahan to Margaret Murray , lot
0 , block 0 , Paddock place , w d 4,280
Groreo W Paul to A East , lot 24 , block
n , Mavno's add , w d 900
Ellnn Hrlnlchausor and husband to
Win Latey and Wm V Benson , lots
S3 and 21. block 7 , Hnnscom place ,
w d 0,000
David Kaufman and wife to Arthur
East , lot 2 , block 1 , Mayno place , w d 3,500
Omaha Carriage and Slelun company
to Benjamin M Nlcolson , wH of lot
2 , block 2 , Patrick add , w d 3,000
William Latey et al to Cury a Mauket ,
lot 0 In Latey's subdlvm Kazan's
add , w d 8,000
Omaha Carriage and Sleigh company
to Mrs. M. Peterson , lot8 , llrst add
to Factory place , w d . . . . . 450
Erastus A Benson and wife to Jacob
Fawcett , lots 14,15 and 10. blk 6and
lots 7 and 8 , blk 7 , Brlggs' pltcew d 8,000
Thomas A Uennle and wife to Julia
A Dwelley , lot 1 , blk 2 , Park Place ,
and lots 85 , 30 , 37 and 28 , Bellevue ,
vr d 0,000
Samautha Chapman deeds to Joseph
Chapman , et alw } nwtf wK setf of
sec 30-15-13 , q c 1
Thomas II Taylor and wife to Uato
City Land company , lot 4 , blk 3 ,
Walnut Hill , wd 1,100
James M Hwetman et al to J ames Conway -
way , lota 35.80 , 37 , 88 and 39 , Vlnton
Place , w d
Jennie Stull to Mrs. Mary lirown
Barr , uudiv H of lot 9 , i ales and
Keed'sadd.q e 1.250
Omaha < t Florence Loan and Trust
company to Ueorgn J limit , lots 3 ,
. 19and20blk 103 , Florence , wd 1,000
Hubert 11 Cronk and wlfu toM llor-
wlck , lot 10 blK 8 , Cote Brllliante
wd. C50
Norton N Gould and.wife to George
and Morton Gould-part se n 0-16-13 4,000
William M Williams to Thomas GMa-
Grano , lot 7 blk P , Lowe's addition ,
wd ii800
Jennie BMatrano and husband to
William M Williams , lot 7 blk P ,
Lowe's addition , w d 1,800
Alice M. Sykes and husband to John
Ulckny. e 25 fwt of w 75 feet lot 14
blkHO , Bouth Omaha , wd 3.000
Byron Heed i t al to Soren Pederson.
lot 4 blk 1 , Campbell's addition , w d 650
Jehu 11 llungate , trustee , to Louise
Kollorstrauss , lots 15 and 10 blk 3
Bedford place , w d 1,100
Twenty-seven transferstotal $62,725 ,
Building Permit * .
The superintendent of buildings yester
day issued the following permits :
Samuel Tender , 1-story frame cottage
Webstar and Thirty-first , to cost. . . 3 850
Frank Pycha , brick basement to
dwelling , William * between Four
teenth and Fifteenth , to cost COO
Martin Gruf , 1-story frame cottage ,
Thirteenth and Dayton , to cost BOO
Tim O'Candor , 1-story frame and
basement dwelling , PacIUc and
Twenty-fifth 1,100
John U. Butler , 3-story frame dwell-
Ing.Davenpottand Twenty-seventh
to cost 1,000
Philip Plies , basement story to dwell
ing , Eighteenth near Center , to cost 850
John W.Toley , 1-ttory framecottage ,
Davenport near Twenty-eighth ave
nue , to cost 400
Albert Haw , 1-story frame addition to
dwelling , Leaven worth and Thirty *
first , to cost SCO
John McCreary. 4-story brick addi
tion to store , 1207 Douglas , to cost , . 3,200
Henry Bolln. frame stable , Nine
teenth and Wlrtltocost 800
C. H. Frederick , 1-story frame addi-
Dtion to dwelling. Eighteenth , be-
Ktwecn Jones and Jackson , to cost. . 250
Eleven permits aggregating 58,150
Pozzonl.
No name is bettor and more pleasantly
and widely known than that of Mr. J.
A. Pozzonl. J or fears ho has made him
self famous by the elegant perfumes and
complexion powder that bears his name ,
the latterhaving found its way to the
belles of Paris Germany and London ,
Everybody admire beauty in ladies.
NotmngwiU do moro to produce or en
hance it than to use Mr. Pozzoui's pre
parations.
A Hirer of Ink.
Boston Advertiser : In Algeria there is
a small stream which the chemistry of
nature has converted Into true ink. It is
formed by the union of two rivulets , ono
of which la very strongly impregnated
with iron , while the other , meandering
through a peat of marsh , imbibes gallio
acid , another ingredient in the formation
of inc. Letters and other manuscripts
are satisfactorily written with this singu
lar natural compound of irpn and gallic
acid.
THE WALKING
Farnam Street , And the sweltering Ain't-it-hot-man ; " or , why
he roasted and boiled in-Om-a-ha.
No ! This is no heading of a dime novel , but a rather vivid des
cription of the man who nearlects to read and take advantage of
our Misfit advertisements.
HEAP TALK , NO GOOD !
MONEY TALK ; HEAP GOOD FOR A JUST FLYER
That's t > lain Injun. Is it not ? Well , we offer
any each and every We will , for one day , TO
Summer Garment MORROW , offer choice of the
, finest Light Derby Hats , at a out
In any room , on any of our three i
floors % OF PRICE.
At a * Price Never Before
Heard of. ELEGANT DRESS SUITS
dare think.
For gentlemen who appreciate fine goods
SEE THEM and desire perfect fitting garments , at half the
ordinary price you used to pay for inferior goods ,
UNMARRIED PANTS
That is to say , single pants to mate the manly
legs that fit them. Take pity on the pants , and
don'tlet ; ; 'em waste their breath this hot weather ,
whilst you will save yourself at the same time the
mortification ot having to wear your coat because your Farnam Street ,
pants are worn out.
Cnneht by a Bad nor.
"Talking about badgers and their bit
ing powers , " said , a California sports
man to a correspondent of the Now York
Commercial Advertiser , "I know of a
case where onn nearly killed a man , nnd
in a mighty curious way. It was down
in Texas. A young fellow was visiting a
ranch there , and was in the habit of go
ing hunting for several days at a time ,
sometimes running down to a town near
by. So nothing was thought of It when
he didn't show up for three days. l < in ally
a telegram was brought him concerning
some Important business , and thn ranch
men began to hunt him up. To the'r '
surprise they found that ho had not been
at the town , or even been heard of there.
Parties were now organized and sent off
in various directions where it was thought
likely he would go. On the second day
the party went into the little gulch and
one of the men raised n cry and pointed
ahead. There was the missing mun
lying flat on the ground , face down.
"They rushed up to himbut he couldn't
speak , nnd when they tried to lift him
they found his tvrm was fast in a burrow.
Something had him , and they were not
long in finding out what. They went to
work ana dug down for about two feet ,
and came upon a big badger , lying , brac
ing back , with its teeth fastened tight
through the boy's hand. It didn't take
long to fill the animal with bullets and
cut off its head. Even then they had to
open ils mouth with a bowie-knife
Ery they could release him. They
packed tho'boy homo , untl the next day
ho was able to speak. Ho was almost
dead with thirst. The badger had bold
him for five days. Anothur day would
have finished him.
"It seems that bo bad peon a little ani
mal run into the hole , which ho took for
a young badger , anil , dropping his rifle ,
ho lay down nnd ran bis arm in as far as
ho could and began to feel around for the
young ones , when he was suddenly grip
ped. At lirst ho pulled and hauled with
all his power , then he fainted away , and
the term began to swell so that ho could
not move , and any attempt to dig away
the soil , baked hard , only made matters
worse. So there he lay , gradually
dying trom hunger and thirst , every move
making the ferocious animal renew its
hold. "
If all the instances like this could be
collected they would make interesting
reading. In the South Pacific a gigantic
shell , the tridiuna gigas , is found , which
weighs about 500 pounds , and men liavu
bcon caught in it at low tide nnd held
until drowned. At or near San Diego a
Chinaman was caught by the hand by a
huge abalone shell and drowned before
ho was discovered. Birds are often
caught on oyster banks at low tide , and
a fox was once soon caught by the tail.
Oared of Diseased Spine.
T. J. Gilson , a leading druggist of
Glean , N. Y. , was cured of a diseased
spine tbt'.t had troubled him for some
years by using eight Allcock's Porous
Plasters. Ho says :
1 take pleasure in recommending them
to all ntllictod. for they not only cured
mo , but I have known them to cure many
of my customers of rheumatism , neu
ralgia , kidney difficulties , pulmonary
troubles , and local pains arising from
bruises , colds or congestions ,
Care of Idle Boiler * .
Safety Valve : Many boilers used dur
ing the winter months for beating are
now lying idle. During the interval of
warm weather is the time to have them
carefully examined and , if necessary , re
paired , give them a thorough inspection ,
and then adopt some good method to
prevent corrosion. It will not do to
trust to luck to brine them out all right
in the fall , for neglect when out of use
will cause n boiler to deteriorate more
than It would wear out in doing the work
ordinarily required of it.
The main object is to keep the boiler
from rusting. If it could be kept per
fectly dry there would be no fear of this ;
but ft is almost impossible to prevent
maisture in a boiler , no matter how care
fully it has been dried. Filling the
boiler with clean water and closing all
the inlet and outlet pipes is advocated.
By this method the inside of the boiler
will be preserved , but1 moisture is bound
to accumulate on the outside. External
corrosion is likely to result in this case.
If it wore possible for a man to cot at
every part of a boiler , it could bo given a
coat of paint and thus protected ; but un
fortunately , there are many places that
can not bo reached by the paint brush ,
and in squirting or slopping paint into
cracks find crevices the chances are al
ways that it does not strike all the sur
faces.
Decidedly the best method of prolect-
ng a boiler from corrosion , etc. , during
the summer mouths , is that of coating the
exposed internal parts of the boiler with
oil. Pour.three or four gallons of black
oil into the boiler after it has been
cleaned and properly dried ; then turn
the water on slowly. The oil having al
ready formed u coating on thn bottom of
the boiler , is floated on the surface of the
water and continues to rise with it.
When the boiler in filled , it will bo found
that every part has received a thin coat
ing of oil on its dry surface. The water
can then bo drawn on" . After drippmu
lias ceased at the outlet pipes , remove
the man-hole plate and look at the boiler.
It will bo found "well greased. "
American Cook t UK.
The United States hotel at Boston has
made a great reputation for its excellent
table , which is nothing more tliuu plain ,
healthy , Now England cooking. It is
said that the proprietor keeps a shotgun
loaded to shoot the iirst cook that puts on
a French dish.
a he Intrlcaspn of a Detective's Ijlfe.
San Francisco Wasp ; "Why , how
pale you are , Mr. Sleuth , " said the chief
detective , as one of his lynx-eyed myr
midons entered in an agitated manner.
"Anything happened ? "
"Nothing , except that I saw Mr. Pur-
fey , the absconding city official , just
uow , " replied the elliciont member of the
force.
" 1 thought you had orders not to see
him , " roared the chief. "Confound him ,
why does he walk about in the daytime ,
anyway ? "
"I didn't menu to , " stammered the de
tective , ' 'but I was going into U'Dono-
van's bar juat now , and there ho was at
the counter. "
"And you had to ruu him in , I sup
pose , ' muttered the chief , sadly.
"Not no bad as that , sir. YOU see , ho
had his back to the door , so I just slid
out again , quick. "
"Did , oh ! I must sco Purfey about
this , " said the chief , making a mem. on
his shirt cuff. "Ho cail't expect us to
keep off the street nil the time. "
CREAM
Its superior excellence proven m millions of
homes for more than a quarter of a century.
It U used by the United States Government.
Endorsed by the hbads of the Oreat Universi
ties , at the Btronnodt , Purest and Most Health
ful. Dr. Price's the only IJaklng Powder that
does not contain Ammonia , Lime , or Alum.
Sold only in cans.
PlilCB UAKIKO POWDER CO. ,
MBW VOJUC C1UOAQO. gt. LOUI * .
' 'v t. #
S'i
CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000.
"Wo do hoi aby certify that wo supervise the
nrranpoinonts for all the Monthly and Somi-
Anrtuul DruwIngHof The Louisiana htuto lot
tery Company , and In person manage tmd con-
tiol the drawings themselves , and that the
panic arn conducted with honesty , fairness nml
in good fnlth toward all parties , iiml wo rtuthnr-
l7o the Company to use this certificate with tuo
Him lies of our signature attached , In lu advur-
tlBOiuonta. "
COMMISSIONERS.
Wetho undersigned Hanks and Bankers will
pay all PrUes drawn In Tbe Loulilnna State
Lotteries which may bo presented at our coun
ters.
.1. II. OUMCSBY.Pros. Tunisian * National Ilk.
I'lKHKK I.AXAUX. 1'rts. Slate National Ilk
A. BALDWIN , I > ros. Now Orloani Nut'lllank
CAltL K01IN , Pros. Union National Uank.
U NPRECEDENTElTATRTACTIONl
OVER HALF AJMILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisania State Lottery Company
Incorporated In lHfor2 > yearsby the Leg IsUturo
for oducitlonal and charitable purposes with a
capital of luUJ.OOO-to which reierre fund of orer
fiiU.lllU lius nines becnaddeu.
Br on overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was
rondo a part of tlie presi-nt state constitution adopted
December 2nd , A. I ) . WT'.i.
Tlio only lottery ever voted on aud endorsed
by the people of any state.
It never scnlog or iiostpotief.
IU Grand Single Number Drawings takoplace
monthly , nnd tliuSoral-Annual Druwlnirs ronru-
Inrly every e\f \ months ( Juno and Dooombor. )
A SPLENDID OPPOUTUNITr TO WI A
FORTUNE. Ninth Grand Drawing , class I ,
ID the Academy of Music , Now Orleans. Tueg-
day.Seu. 19 , lH87-20Sth Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PKIZE , 815O.OOO.
t Notice-Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves , $3. Fifths , 92. Tenths , $1 ,
LIST Or FHIZKS.
1 CAPITAL PK1ZB OF * 160,000. . . . 1130,000
1 ORANUPHI/E OF DO.OOO. . . . 60,000
1 ( IHAN'I ) l'ltl7.iOF SW.OOO. . . SO.QOO
S UAIIOK PK17.KSOF 10.000. . . 20K)3 ( )
4 LAHOB PHIZES OP 5,004. . . 20,0(10 (
20 PHIZES OK l.OCW. . . 0.000
no " , 600. . . zinoo
100 " 300. . . W.000 )
200 ' 200. . . 40,000
WO " 1UO. . . 60.000
ArritoxiMATiON rni/.in.
100 Approximation Prizes of J.IOO. . . . (30,000
100 " " 200. . . . 20,000
100 " " 100. . . . 10,000
l.WW Terminal " CO. . . . 60,0.x )
2,179 Prizes amounting- f53J.OOO
Application for rates to club aouM be made onlr
to the nnico of the companj In New Orlouni.
Kor further Infiirmatlan wrltu clearlf. lrln * full
addrrrs. I'ObTAL NOTES , eiprem monej orders. Or
Now York Kichonso In ordlniirr letter. Currjncj tir
express ( at our expense ) addeiied
NW ° ULI ANS > * *
Or M. A. DAHPHIX ,
WASHINGTON , D. 0.
A < ldrefi Registered letters to
KKW OIILKANS NATIONAL HANK
NlW OltucANS
R V. AT . ft ! M R T3 II generals " * Ml V Beauregard presence and of
Karlr , who nre la ohftrye of the drawings , is -u i-
ante * of absolute fairness ud lnte rur , Uuf the
ebanccearealleqiiHl , and that no one ean Dosslbir
dinne unmt number will draw Prtie.
ItEMICMURIt that the imrineiit of all prise * Is
GiiAiii.Trr.Kt > iir r < mn NATIOVAI. lUNitao ! new
Orleans , and the Tickets re sKned br the president
or an InstltuUun. wbose charteruil rlihu are recog
nised In the hlchest rnurtsi therefore , beware of any
Imitations or anonymous schemes
REPUTABLE
BECAUSE
RELIABLE.
All peovlo otdj poptlo ways ,
phould learn to lengthen out their days.
WnOnlnrtltestlon maioie call ,
Croonstlpation. worse thin all.
lit ke < Hie a Imiilen , bcarln mind ,
In TAltKANra BKLT/KIl besllbtt'll. flnjro
ATtotlno.
, ,
hich b wtu tnutirjl If lo hit I llo w
J. MAKUUMM dsfifu tin , Htw XwOK *
OMAHA DEPOT
BALDING
BASE-BALLSUPPLIES ,
LAWN TENNIS AND
ATHLETIC GOODS.
POHUMOD
COLLINS GtfN COMPANY , Agents
1312 Douglas Street.
DR. OTTERBOURC ,
ferair Illk ui D 4 | Ste. , OHllli , Ml * .
A SECULAR. GRADUATE III MEDICINE. AND SPECIAL PMCTITIONER
Aulhorlud lo Inal .11 Chronlo , Nwrciu .ml | > ml l Imemi"
( oholbrr mud bj Imfrailfef , * II . | r M UI ) Keinlull
netkixu ( ul M I'-vcn ) fWliill IVLIIItr , ( km of mult powtr )
AM-VOU. Ueliililjr , Ukmtl IJtonlera , A& Cure. ffUftnntiMMl or money
YAimtal. Ctiarretlow. TbotiMudi of TIM. rural A ra tjwl etp * .
l nr r lniMirlint | All M > lldiw. fd | llr | ufwiml | ( to eachIn-
IvMuilr.w. Nn iitiurioui or | x > linoui rompnuixli uwd , No Urn.
lort from lm ln M. t'atitnU .t dliUm * trfatwl by letl r .nd
eiiri < M Mnlldu. Mot ev.rywhm. &v from r.M or t > r.kfjn.
1 or > 1-mnt Mnip will null VHr K "KM T o Mill , I ri ) TAKT
yilumox.-.ntiiVMlTOJIIIrtoii which to rt full MKorr of
nivaw bl.ie four CAM and twwl for U.Tna. Oricn A1U4
fnmitlf. Bxtraqr bbmrrrd. olthtr In | wnon or by mail.
OrriCT HOUR * . to It a. m. , I U i aad 7 lo ( p. n.
J. B. HAYNES
OF FICIAL
STENOGRAPHER
THIKD JUDICIAL DISTRICT ,
87 Chamber of Commerce.
DRS.S.&D.DAYIESON.
. . . .
1707 Olive St. , St. Louis , Mo.
Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy
St. Louis , Mo. , University College Ilospi
Ul , London , Giesen , Germany and New
York. Having devoted their attention
SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT
OF
irvoos , Me and
DISEASES ,
More especially those arising from impur-
dence , Invite all so suffering to correspond
without delay. Diseases of infection and
contagion cured safety and speedily with
out use of dangerous drut'S. Patients
whose cas ° s have been neglected , badly
treated or paonoundcd incurable , should
not fail to write us concerning their symp
tom * . All letters receive immediate at
tention.
JUST I'UIILISHKD.
And will be mailed FREE to any address
on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. "Practical
Observations on Nervous Debility and
Physical Exhaustion , " to which is added
an "Essay on Marriage , " with important
chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive
Organs , the whole forming a valuable med
ical treatise which should be read by all
young men. Address
DRS. S. &D. DAVIESON ,
1707 Olive St. , St. Louis , Mo.
\f ADIsfOsfC > l E1 mutant ro < '
V ArCll/Ulsbl.C.iicr. wont
cafles cured. Noknlle , drupaorrlatnpa used.
Add. V. 0. faupply Co. ttox 1X6. St. Louis , Ma.
V
BOYNTON FURNICE CO , ,
Soli Hanufatturtn of
BOYNTOH'S
FURIACES ,
RANGES THEATERS ,
With All MODERN Improvement * .
47 and 49 Dearborn St. ,
J. H. MANNY , MANAGER. CHICAGO.
FOR RAT.R BY
HENRY E. COX , Omaha , Neb.
FOR SALE.
AnTslnnd on the Ron thorn coast of Massachu
iotls. Good tlshlnt , and uonchfor bathliiK. la
csted In the bent Summnr Climate In the world
For full pnrtlclnrs addrngg ,
KDWAKD. II MKUItILL ,
Mutual Life Building , & Nassau St. , N. Y
EDUCATIONAL.
CAI.LANAN College , 1)03 Mollies , Iowa. A
Homo School for Girls. Pull Cournos of
otudy. Bpoclnl advanliiKos In Muslo. Art , Mod
ern I.ftnguiiKda and ICIecntlon. Full term bo
lting Bopt. Uth. Address the president , a It
1'omeroy.
PENNSYLVANIA .
CilKSTKIt. 2dth vcar opens 8EPTKM11EK 14. H
A M1MTABY COIJ.KOH.
DEQKEISS IN CIVIL KNCINBKIUNO ,
CIIHM1STUY. AUCIIlTKOTUltK , AIITS.
Preparatory Courses. Thorough Technical * >
Work. All Departments conducted by able 'i
Pltof KHSOflH. Military system second only to
that of IT. 8. M. A. Annuals of Lieut. S T. Imrt- j
lett , 14'V. ' 8hnrman Avo. , City : or Chief Far-
mutter's Office , Armv lloadmmrtors.
COU THKO. 11 YATT , President.
BEACON ACADEMY
PJflSUKILL-ON.UUDSOH , R.T.
SelecTFome School.
J. FEED SMITH , A. It
Principal
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE
And IIOinE SCHOOL , for GlltXS.
KANHAB ClTlf Ma Knll corps of accomplished
Te rhon. Pupils recelre.1 at any time. For circulars
apply to. Mlr. K. McCOMAS , Principal.
ALBANY LAW SCHOOL ,
Thirty-seventh year ben Inn Sept Oth , 1887.
For clrculara or special Information addr
Horace i : . .Smith. M. . D. Dcun , Albany , N. Y.
FKKIOIIOM ) INHTI1 UTK-Froohold , N. Y. ,
44th year. Prepares for I'rlncotun , Yule ,
Columbia , Harvard , and for lluslncas. llov. A.
U. Chambers , A. M , Principal.
Howard Collegiate Institute ,
For Vountf Ladles leopens Sept Zl. College
Prepiirntory , Classical mid Sclontlllo Oraduat-
liiKcourxos. Kor circular * address KMMA O.
CONItO , Principal. 01 11.11. IIOWAKI ) , Bccro-
taryN est llrhlif owator , M ass. jyGtaw2it (
PHlI'AIJKr.PHIABEMlNAHY '
I'UIC YOUNU IADIKSm. 5 North IlrondSt K
Philadelphia. 17th year boidns Hepu 21st , 18fT.
Addnms Mils U. K. JUDKIN3 , Principal ,
who rnfcrs by spoclnl permission to
Mr. and His.John N. Jowott. >
Mr , and Mrs. i'hllip 1) . Armour , > Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace V. Walto , }
BltlflllT'.S I1IHKAHK la catlHOd by AMU.HU
KXC'IJSSKS , NKUVOUH IKIIIIJTY. 1)IS-
C1IA1KHM , FKVhltH , MAdAHlA , ( IKNI'IH ) .
UIUNAUVOHKABKH. BritlUTUURS.niriHAH-
KD PHO TATK i | < AN AND IIDADDMIt ,
CATIIUrKUH AND HOUNDS , AND CANNOT
IIKOIMtKI ) WIIILK TII1JY KXIHT. OUH ItKM-
KDIKHCUItK Tlll'.Jl. UlCiOMC IHBKA Kd
AND VAHICOCKM- ; , without detention from
buslnenii.aiid the ARalml MlnorHl Hprlnir Wat or
curna the KIDNKYH , DtAllin'KH , DItOI'HY ,
lILADIIllIt , nitAVKL AND BTOMi. Over-
whnlmlnir evidence mailed free by AKAHKd
MRDIOAMIIIUKAU PHYSICIAN , 1 Dread-
way , Now York.
UPTTTRIB
Uv lrcuredTKco < U ; > bYlJr.
'only one In thy worldKn r Uo
aeontlnuoui Kltctri a Magnttto
' " ' itlBo , I'owtrful , DuiaLlr ,
LttocllT * . Afold frauds.
iiTBni tr\Ht rmrn. AtTK\Mmp \ fnrpllfnrihlet.
ALBU KLEUTMIU UKL.1 * Will IklHtAKk'H.
Di. HOBNE. UVUIOB. 101 WASAIH AVI. . C IOAOB
