Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1883, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE- SN “OMAHA, * “eva v KIRKWOOD. This is a new and beautiful addition to th in the north part of the cit most desirable location, for ket for years, city of Omaha. situated fronting en Sherman avenue, and_is the sidences, that Tias been placed on the mar BEDFORD & SOUER. Kirkwood, This_property is divided into regular size city lots and acre lots which will be sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms. BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Fronting 700 feet on Sherman Avenue. This property cannot fail to be desirable and will be rapidly taken up_and improved. = No hills to climb, no ravines to_cross, in_getting to KIRKWOOD addition. Re member, when you buy a lot in this addition, you will not have te pay an amount equal to first price to grade your ot before building. Kirkwood. Street cars will ba run to this addition at an early day. These lots double in value in 12 months. Call at our offics and see plat and wmake selections early. BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building Sites and at half the’price of any other lots in the city of equal distance and location, on the best street in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. F'«;rna,m and Douglas. SPECIAL. Unimproved Property FOR SALEBY BEDFORDE&ESOUER. 111 §1,600 Tot in Kountze's 8 addition, good threc rom_hou well, cte. cash, 112 $806 in K 8 room house, with s alance to Lot 00319 T'wo lof 12 and Division, h, on 11th, Chesy, ! £1,000 § %100 cach 06x h on 10th nd 2 lots s Lot 11 €260 each—7 10ts in Yates & Reed's addition. near 10t Good 200—12 full siro | com Pl Eape vines, eto, Charier at, & or cont A4 §3,000—Three acros of Huscall's good sightly loca 1o wit. 16 $4,000-Two ac blocks west stable, well, third 'cas, b Tlock west of . 8450 cach ) siness lots on D $400 in Shinn £3,000—Full 1ot, Rood ' 1 c3go. 46 25,000—5ix good lots in Hanscom Place, gains, 000~ Lot 60x20, on Farnam, near 20th. Ve e. B 11th and on Seward stro addition, on 25th and ains, n 15th, one hall wiile & m houss, stable, fine t rd cash, bal 1d Burt, five o Colleg: W 6 Toomy fruit and shrubbery, one- | g Bar EDFORD & SOUER, Improved Froperty. pis i00d lot in Low Four acres in West on Lot in Isaacs Tot 12, Alle . Cash, ddition, 513110, Abar- Lot 4, Mock 1, Lowe's 1st addition. ation. Gooll S 09 §1,600 —Fine lot, Redddick's addition, Park ave. room house on N. closets, | gg 540052 fect of block M, Shinn's addition. Fine cistorn, well, ete. 'BEDEORD & SOUKR. Yiew, 200—Lot 44360 0n 16th. Worth twice the asked. 12 82,500 —Good six room house on Davenport, het. Business. property 280 and 24th, two story, cosets, pantry, cellsr, cistern, well, fruit and shrubbery, stable and | 9¢ 50— Full size graved lot on Chicago, (bet. outhouses. og il a1t S : cCundlish place, wi Good 1ot, highdocation, so ,_ 5100 Megundlish plce, with | 88 88007 ool b iehiouaton, uth 10tk For sale aad. TN vo ot with 108 €750 each—Two_extra good lot in {Hanssom s ition. Cood high locati cllar, well, fruit trees, o ory brick business ho Terms private. 18th strect, All seation, Cheap. ueen Ann style. water, lot 100x 17 One of #ho best thre on Farnam strect. 18 §3,200—New 7 room house on modern improvements. G 10 $5,800—Now two story house, All moderm improvements, o 100. Bargains in Farms & Lands rer acre—160 acre ianproved farm, near Cros ‘s avonie und 20th, with 22 Two full 1ot St. S o Cloca houses. Will bo first clasa business property. | 13 g,000—40 acres 3-4 of a miilo west of Ft. Om Torss ous) . {wo houses, two barns, grranary 24 §4,750—Lot 88598, i wells, 00 bea 1 Will 40,1 or oxch 29.98,00= 14 €7,000—200 ac Kliorn, 140 ter stro wores in cultivation, . Four roem 82 Businoss house and lot on Douglas steect, bet. | orem 40! 140 and 16th, Terms eas 51 8060160 a miles from Bue- 0. hat. 24thaud 26th. Coffee count, Will exchang: 84 New 8 room houseon Chi , C Omaha property Al improvesacnts, o new , one six and orh, irst-class and wodern i cnts, y of Wilber, aid well 0,000 miles from county. All under fo This property is cheap ut 00 §20 por acre—400 acies, Dougles county. rart meado oo land, with cattle man fer oo tract to f.ed 300 or 400 70 to B2 able Inad, and will be sokd from acre. £ 7 per acre 96 810, per aore Towa. 97 §15. peracre—Improved near Logan lowa, 104 Several hundred acres in Cuming Co. Neb, wubdivision, roy house, W roved 8 €2,600 Lot #0x150, Couvent streat, 8 room cot tage, largo basement suitable for rooms, barn ete. Col rtnership, or will con ad of catle, 10,000 acres in Merrick county Good 1l spom house, Thornell’s addition barn, good improvewente, 500 cash, g e 7 1o0m house on Davenport, bet Will buy 160 acres in Cedar Co, 820 ncros 2 wides from HMamburg 4,200 16th and 17th, &5 Lot 175x500 on Sherman, large housc, barn Lot without i other improyements, 4 ds worth ke money we ask tor i me y 105 Six thoueand acres in Stanton C b, Vo Hib AL Gold yaters Co., Mo three snallfarms on tais land, baiancol ('we aak for wivle goud cottonwood timber, which will more than 48 82,600 Lot 52x160 cor. pay far investment. For sale or exchaugo Oriahia property. SPECIAL. 108 $2,200—Lot 219x220, south Omaba, near four roouss, wall, ¢ goud conuition and nearly new. 100 #26 per acro 400 acres in Wash miles south of Blair, on line of railroad. Station at corner of stream runuiug water. 100 acre rass, 150 d elin. Bl house. good ‘truit wid 1o of grapus. s partly fenced. One of best farum in the county. I purchaser wishes, will sell homsstead adjoining and good herd of & Call and 4 foom, barn, water, trecs, outt 40 92,800—Fivo roow hause, 18t | Webster, Nico) 50 81,500 —Lat 0, bloe and a half story house. 52 83,000 —Good 7 room hous improvemeuts, stable, woll 53 86,000 Full Lot house, new, 6 blocks frou chieap. 02§11, aan. Modern A barguio, oo . Vary or. 17th and all's Park, brick house, , stable, ocllar, All in dlot ou Dodg 83 #5,000— ouse and wmall lent location, full size lot, Davenport, 85 84,000 Lot 603260 £00 8 room ho mproveinents, near business, on Sheran 4 §7,000—Two ith two goo) b s, 2 and Chicago. (Will sell separately for cash.) # 81,600—Two lots, 126x140, with house stab Barker's sub- ivision, 08 §1,609—Lot and & hall, good house, Redick's sub- @ivision, (corner.) 96 Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 13th and fvatio et xamine other property not lsted. o Mo vt ant s room vouse. monacns saae| JBEDFORD & SOUER, tiom, well, clstern, eto. Everytkiog in good re 108 $950 08 and 4 room house, Izard, her. 10th and 213 8. 14th. Let. Farnam and Douglas 17¢h. 6 10 80 por | OMAHA VS. OMAHA. The Omaha National Bauk Sues for One Hundred and Two Thonsand Dollars, Claiming that the Bonds Oan Five Per Cent ot be Negotiated., Monday afternoon a potition was filed in the District Court by Thurston and Hall, attorneys for the plaintiff, in | which the Omn National bank sues | the city of Omaha in the sum of 8102 041.67 with interest at the rate of 7 per 13th of June, 188 This | bank paid for the b per cent paving bonds issued by the | cent from the is the amount which the city, and which they now claim in their | petition are null and void and cannot be negotiated, by reason of the change in bonds and unthorized issue of 's the people voted 6's, It will be remembered that the bank | called upon the city a few weeks ago to | reimburse it or issue six por conts to it, on which it would pay o fair premium The council therefore passed an ordinance providing for the issue of six per cent paving bonds, to be sold to the highest bidder at not less than ten per cent premium, A minority in the council im- mediately brought an”injunction suit to restrain the council fron issuing the six per cents, The injunction was granted temporarily, and in the meantime the mayor vetoed the ordinance and the veto was sustained. Thus the matter stands, The theory of the attorneys is that if these bonds Wore not properly issued then the bank is entitled to the money, and if they were properly issued the bank wants to know it, and this suit will settle the questions involved, the principal question being whether the city had any authority to issuc a tive per cent bond when the people had voted upon a six per cent bond. The attorneys for the bank de- clined to express any opinion as to the validity of the bonds, but say that this suit will determine the matter, so that if they are vahid they can be readily nego- tiated. The bank has simply taken this step for its own protection. ———— METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY. when { Report of the Omaha Sign er for Septembel 1 Observe The meteorological report forthemonth of September has been issued by Obser- ver Pollock, of the U. 8. Signal Office, and shows the following interesting sta- tistics: The daily mean barometer was 30,004; daily mean temperature,60.19; maximum temperature, 70.6; minimum tempera- ture, 53.1; mean daily rain fall 8.53 inches. GENERAL ITEMS, 7, date, barometer, 704, date ange of barometer, 0. temperature, 88,9, , 1st; temperature, 41.0, e Sth. | atest daily range of temperature, | , date Least daily range of | temperature, 4.4, date 15th, Meandai Highest barometer, 30, P h; Iowest 2lat, monthly range of temperature, 17.5. Mean daily dew point, 151.3; mean | daily relative humidity, 73.0; prevailing | ion of wind, of wind, 2,385 mil wind and direction, of fogay days, 0; No. of clear da Na. of fair days, 11; No. of cloud No. of days on which rain o fell, 12, Date of auroras, 16th; dates of solar halos, 0; dates of Lunar halos, 0; dates of frosts, 2Gth. COMPARATIVE MEAN 1871 12,2 1§ wind; tatal movement highest veloe I URE COMPARATIVE PRECIPITATIONS, 3 inches 1 1 inches 18] inches inches 1 inches 1 inches inches nehes 1882, nches 1883 1884 PARTY. Three Societics Unite in Central Hall, a Ball at Tu: Bra of the imposing o yesterday geve an account attending the blessing of the banner recently pr sented the St. Joseph society. The members of this organiz sirous of expressing their app the two invited societies which took part | in the day’s proceedings, sent each m ber a ticket for himself and ladics, invit- ing them to attend a grand ary ball at Central hall Monday. outsider remonies si | ompliment- | A few s0 invited and there was 1co. furnished by Iryine's m nificent string band, and dancing was | one of the features of the eyenin, Specches were made by Mayor Chase and Mr. Ed. Wirth; the Maennerchor s several beautiful songs, and Chas, I meyer and family also contributed to the vocal purt of the programme, and as know who have heard them that they ways please an audionce addressed the audience in Irish, and a gentleman whose name was not learned spoke the Bohemian tongue, Tho occasion was o splendid one in every respoct. usic w | There are several hundred Confed - | battle flags stored in the War Depart- Dr. O'Rourke | ment, Adjutant General Drum said to ——i— All day Monday, the disag *notwithstanding the le state of weather, ish at the stamp window in there was & the post office by people anxious to pur chase the new two cent stamps, 0y were all disappointed, because the old style twos, by order of the department, had to be disposed of first, and thirty thousand of these were sold beforo six | velock. | People scemed to think it was some sort of speculation in which the govern- ment was indulging and that their only | chance lay in buy up a stock of the stamps immediately. They stood around the windows 1 crowds. Some acted as gerly as if they feared the supply might run out, although there were 175,000 of the new issue in tho post oflice, Those who came to buy threes| were informed that twos had gone into use, and immediately con- 5 | Holmes, Ale | Phil Daey { ment by a few of th and write some letters neglecting for a long finm“: ’ The new two cent stamp 7 ty Tt may be wsthetic, but it iy pretty in color; it is a cross betw ckly [ terra cotta and an awfully crushed straw | berry, while the head of Washington makes the old gentleman look as if he had taken a dose of St. Jacobs Oil by mistake. The four cent stamps for double postage are much handsomer, and look in their green dress quite like our old friend, the three center. But hoth have a good load of mucilage and stick woll to the envelopos. — PUBLIO WORKS, | An Important Meeting, and the Received, Bids An important meeting of the board of public works was held last evening, a full board present. i A bid was oponed for the construction anu- of sidewalks for the quarter ending ary 1, 1884, Chas. Gardiner, who had 1o competition, was awarded the con tract Bids from Jenkingon & Arderhold, Wi, Mack & Co,, and J. Riley & Co. (the bids being for the ouncil only, and not for actual letting, for pav the alleys with macadam o stone | blocks were next spened. The bids were from §3.79 to &4.69 per square yard | J. E. Riley & Co., John Hoyo, W, | Mack & Co., Hugh Murphy & Cot, and Melquest & Co., put in the bids for the | curbing and grading of Nicholas stroet. Melquest & Co. received the contract at the 1ate of 92 cents per foot for curh and £1 82§ per foot for a six foot gutter Mankota stone. Bids for constructing the Waring sower, which is to connect the hospitals with the Waring sewer system, designat ed as district No. 4, were uflmm-d, Hugh I Murphy & Co. were awarded the econ- tract for 81,960, The board adjourned to meet on Satur- day evening. . Hoed's Sarsaparilla gives anappetite, and imparts now hfe and energy toall the functions of the body. Try a bottla and realize it. BH e PERSONALL Lord Chadwick and son, of England, were among the east bound passenvers last night, returning from a hunt in the vicinity of Raw- lins, Wyo. W. C. B. Allen loft for St. Louis last night to attend the fair. Judge J. W, Morse, Council Bluffs, was in the city ycaserday on leeal business. F. B. Knight and family have returned from the East, and are at the Millard. T. W. Blatchford, is in the city, reprosont- ing the Chicago coal house of J. 1. Hatha- way. C. H. Morgan, wife and niece, of Lincoln; D. B. Herman and 8. H. Casteller, of Blair, are at the Paxton. Col. Sapp, ex-Congresst M W. Wright. both of Council Bluffs, we c. cal stato man, returned yesterday from the cou y, where Lie has made somo large sales in land, with o, i3 b the M r of The Chi Hard. now Paxton yesterday: Bon Kiezer, Phi Cenny Ohamberlain, Battle Creek; Wheelock, Hugo 1 H. H. ) 3. W. in, Alabama; D, A, York city; Mr. and Fiteh, New Haven, Conn.; L. 1o, 1115 0. W. Deweese, Lincoln; | M. A. Buysol, A. 1. Col, New York city; H. L. Haven. St. Louis; I*. B, Pick M. | Chapman, Washington, D, C.; C. J, Green, doly w. Trs, John city; A. J. Putzear, Milwaukee; Jesso Yearsloy, St. Louis; H. 8. MeFadden and | wife, Cadiz, 0.; Herman Levy, New York Porcy Comdine, B. McCarty, John Mageo, | New York; W. G. Higgins, Chi Chapman, Bdward Everett, Littell, C. B. Littell, 8. W, burgh, Pa.; Jacob Loy, jr., ( C. Waite; William Burghum, Bata S. 8. Strong, Aurora, Nol | Beatrice; J. D. Coplin, 1 A. N. Carpent Pitts- , Towa; W, in, TIL; . 8. Paddock, vor; W. . Buy, lesburg, 11l.; Lincoln; W. K. Jenking, New VYork; Judson Gardner, Kansas ( John K. Hall, New Ol Edw Cain, nd son, Long Br Towa; I, Lote, A. i, Bishop, Chicago; Keystone, Mo Des Moines; J. W, Pollock, € miold Barb ow York; F. E, Short, Kansas City; 1. 8, Ca Lee, 8. C. Chapman, Atlantic; ney, - m— OAPITAL NOTES, CONFEDERATE FLAGS REFUSED, WasiiNeron, October 2.—An appl tion has been made to the War Depart- sonfederate brigado Norfolk for permission to use their old battle flags, now in possession of that department, on the oceasion of the reunion to take place in a fow w day the application will have to bo re- fused, for neither the Secretary of War nor the President can give or lend flags without the sanction of Congress. THE COREAN EMBASSY THE TWO-CENTERS, paid an ofticial visit [uv(vlu.‘ state and navy departments to-day. The secretaries of e all the other departments are absent from A Rush on the Stamp Window for | (- The cmbassy was received at the New Issue, the state department by Assistant Secre . | taries Davis and Hunter aud Chief Clerk at the navy department by Act crotary Nichols, Iear Admiral 1dt and Commodores Walker and English, the war departinent by Adjutant General Drum, The head of the embassy took occasion to thank Ad miral Shufeldt in behalf of the Corean government for his good oftices in bring | about close relations between the United States and Corea, Admiral Shu foldt said he expected to make anothor visit to Corea next year -t n G Brown ing No Treaty Beiwe Spatn, nany and Loxnoy, October 2,--The Times Paris correspondent who was on the train with Alfonso reports an interview with the Marqu's De La Vega De Armijo, Span ish minister of foreign affairs.” He was | busine; LR RN T VIO T T L2 Y, OCTOBER 3, 1383, e e Panoramic Views of the Principal Min- | ing Towns of Colorado, ‘ | And Briet' Sketches of Pleasure Re. | BELT. | | eial t sorts Novinieal Toadying in Cheyenne, Wk Ber LrAvvILLE, September Corrospondence of ), 1883, Denver we have Sinco writing your last from visited the farming lands and mineral beds of the South Park and have spent sovoral days in Leadville. 1t is here that tho rich Evening Star and Morning Star mines are located, and now owned by & consolidated mining company. Theso are in Carbonate Hill, littl ravino is Crystalana Hill, anothor | W just across a mineral bearing deposit with many min ing prospects, some worked and paying. But the nanza of this camp | has been the Evening Star mine which | was opened and is now worked by Super intendent Col. Do, his mine s 160 feet wide and 1,450 feet long. With i the Iast two and a halt years it has paid 81,000,000 in dividends, The ore lies i wrregular bodies n soft porphyry and othe soft and mixed carbonaceous materinls, and largely nixed with aron, oxides and galena or partially carbonized leads bLearing silver. The ores, as assorted for milling, average 40 ounces of silver per ton. In one place a | body of 60 feet by 100 feet of ore mate ial, was taken in three weeks in value of metal. The shaits, turnels, and wings, all have to bo timbored to protect them from caving in. The ore bears besides, the silver, 60 porcent of lead. These ores are all tested by analysis made at the mine by Mr., Geo. M. Dollis before shipment to the smelting wills. There has been found large iron de- posits just back of earbonate hill in Iron Hill; where there is now being construct ed large iron smeiters and shops. Lead- ville hus great mining propertics but mis- erable Littlo wooden buildings built from the small pines grown here on the moun- tain sides. There has been a great waste of labor done about Leadville, which is the nat ural result of prospecting witnout sufli- cient knowledge ot geology and mineralo- gy. A good geologist going on the ground can easily pomt to the best places for good mineral prospects, and how to avoid ununecessary wastes of sik- ing shafts where no pay dirt is likely to be found. Aud at Leadville there are geod prospect grounds left untouched, while labor is being lost elsewhero. We next visited Salida, a good mining town, but spent no time there, passing on to Canon City, where coal and lubri- cating oil is mined. We next spent a fow days at the three Pueblos, East and South Pueblo, and I’ueblo, at the confluence of the Fountain Creek with the Avrkansas river,thirty-tive miles Kast, down the Arkansas from Canon City, at the foot of the mountain The Pueblos are a little better built than Leadville, and have largo minoral smelt- ing works and iron manufactories. But the rivalry of the dilferent adjoinmg cities tends to destroy each other rather than to advance the general prosperity. South Pueblo has been, without good prospects, boring 1300 feet deep for oil, vassing 35 feet through boulders, 1100 feet throngh calearious shale, and about 200 feet through sandstone and shale, striking an artesian flow of mineral water unfit for domestic us We next visited Colorado Springs, the Saratoga of Colorado, Here is a grand hotel or boarding house, with some few other good resident and business houses, giving one overburdened with filthy lucre a splendid chance for relicf. We next pass on to the botw headwaters of the Arkansas rs Herois an artifici tde leau” in the center, on which we seo the delicate and untrained hands of y handling the oars that speed the boat that cut the sheen of these placid waters, while the unmoved and majestic redish, cream colored poy phyrytic granito cliffs looked down in grandeur on the new born scene, We next moved on to Cheyenne vin £350,000 wmmit,” | 1 Pucbloand Denver, between the | and Platto lake, with a Denver. Cheyenne is the capitol ity of | Wyoming Territory,and near it is located alinge military post. This city is tho paradise of the bovine kings of the prairie, who have made this city of about 4,600 people a collection of che finest private castles and residences on the U. P, railroad for the number of its population, But no doubt much of this grandeur should be credited to the expenditure of Territorial and general wnent funds in support of the Ter- al Government, the military post and the surrounding Indian tribes, There appear to bo & set of ringsin id society at Cheyenne, which seems to beso formed that no outsiders or neweomers need hope to survive as the humblest servant of these lords of the manor. The geologist can easily trace from the Rocky Mountains the effects of their submarine upheaval and shattering by the coarso fragments, angular and rounding boulders, gravel, sands, silts, and soils, growing tiner and finer as wo procecd castward from the foot hills to the Missouri, along which the fine silts and soils make up the rich field of East. ern Nebraska, to leave which for the West would only be leaving tho better to find the poorcr agricultural regions as one moves further and further towards the mountaing, Yours truly, Roy C — The American Board of Misslons, Derworr, Octobor 2,—The seventy- fourth annual meeting of the American board of commissioners for foreign mis- sions assembled here this afternoon, and way called to oeder by the v president, Mark Hopkins, of Willis collego, 1 Chas, Terry Collin, of Cleveland, was elected assistant record. ing secretary; Rev. Dr. Alden, of Bos- | ton, howe vy of the board, and Dr. Clark, forign scoretary of the ard, Langdon Ward, of Boston, then ted his aunual report, showing the | pts during the year to be $500,900; ance in the treasury at the close of r Kirree, Becr the year, $1,200, The general nent fund amounts to $163,047. The | mmal sermon before the hoard was preached this evening in the presence of a large audicnce by Professor Barbour, of Yale Collc I'wo thourand were in attendance upon the meetings. The ses. sion continues until Friday ——— A Panic in a School, New Yous, October 2. Katio Kingss ton, & pupil in the gramniae school, Chris tie street, to-day, was taken ill with a shrieking fit, Her soreams alarmgd the authorized to deny the reports that a treaty had been entored into by Spain guded they would take « lot of them |w ith Germany, childvan and some of them shautad fire, By this time everything was excitoment, the fire departient was sunmoned and [ children wore rapidly the alarm communicated throughout the | school. When the engines arrived the | y escaping by the | many exits in the building. These many exits prevented serious loss, e Muarder and Suieide, | Moxsovrn, 1L, October 2.—Mrs, | Bailey, 45 years old, wife of a commer- | oler, and her daughter, 16 years | old, were found dead in a corn field, near this city, this morning, and trom a note found on the person of the mother it was ovident she had killed her daughter with | a razor and then took her own life with the same weapon, The daughter had | boen domented since her birth and the mother had of late given herself up to brooding over her daughter's condition, which impelled her to the awful deed. — Some Now York Taxes, NEw Youk, October2,~The New York | tax_office was opened yesterday, and $2,727,000 were reccived. Among the | checks was ono for &6,542 onthe property | of President Arthur. Robert G, Dun is assessod at § 005 W, Astor at 8406, 000 on_real estate; William H. Vander- | bilt at 170,000 on real estate and £2,000 on personal property; the Trinity church | corporation at 860,000 on real estate The total amount to be collected is 820, 166,160, The is 2.20 por cont, | A Bursted Elevator. | Farao, Dak., Oct 2. DPillsbury & Hulbert's elevator at Harwood burst to. day by the pressure of 60,000 bushels of wheat therem. Most of the grain will be saved if the weather continues pleas- ant. Twenty car loads of winter wheat from the Pacific arrived to-day. It has been in transit but eight days. — Five. DeKain, October 2.—The Superior Barbed Wire company’s warehouse was partially burncd yesterday. Loss, $15,- 000; insurance, £10,000, HOSTENTER e sin_ o livercom aint and in oh matipation & other obutinate dis ennes Hostotter's Stomach Bitters is beyond all_compari- woi the beat remed ho_de hilitating s of painful dis ordors, thisstandand vegetable invigorant s confossudly, un- STOMACN equolled Druggista and Deal ors generally CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. ERVOUS Debilly cums PHYSICAL & R\ OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr. GrNITAL LOSS ) ha, ote., when all othor romo R¥dies fail’ A cure guaranteed #1.60 & bottlo, large hottle, four times the quantity, 86, By ex pross to any address. Sold by all druggists. GLISH MED UAL INSTITUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Stroet, St. Louix, Mo, 1 have sold Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative arn, 'y customer spoaks highly of it. 1 inKesitatinglyondorse it as a remedy of true morlt Y0, F. Gooomax, Drugyist. VIS me-nad v Ymba P foct substitute for Mother's most nourishing diet for invalids and rended by all Phy 'l‘h Ouly Per Milk, (i 8 Con end for tho paiphlet otk DR GHEEYERS L) s CEXRCAR)CLBELT Hios "o "/ For'| " e o E] 2y i et AMUSEME NTS, BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. AN EVENING OF MERRIEST LAUGHTER AND JOLLIEST FUN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5TH, THE EVER POPULAR MESTAYER'S TOURISTS In a Pullman Palace Car, | Augmented in Numbers, With New Songs to Sing, New Jokes to Tell. w Quartectes, A New Pullman Car Richly painted in Oil, gorgeously decorted. ““We are all right up to the present time,” &4r Seats on wale Thursday morning, tu-thetri BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. Saturday, Octoher 6th, ATINEE AND NIGHT, Play E Tho Strongest Amerd or Prosonted, aid Triumpliant Success Exerywhere, LA HARRY CY? “Planter’s Wife” COMBINATION. st of unpreoodentad oxeellence to artist Miw EMILY BIGL ' The talntod otor Mr. HARRY LACY Superh toilets, of tickels, Thursday s "MRS. LOUISA MOHR, | Graduated Midwife | 1608 California Street. , Includtng the | nere 12 WOMAN'S 8 xORET, She is over-worked, poor thing! Proud, honorable, faithful, womanly, she determined to keep expenses town,and dothe work herself. Right ‘obly has she done it, but at terrible The sparkle that was in her e when she was a bride is gone. sxer once plump.and rosy cheeks aie now hollow and colorless. She used to step lightly and gracefully but now she drags one foot after the other with painfulweariness. For tia sake of the family she does not mention her aching back, r>x acutely-painful nerves, her rhev- matic twinges, her dyspeptictroubles, or the heavy weight she fecls in her right side, that tells her her liver is oing wrong. She thinks nobod Enuws about all that, and she will suffer on in quict and unrepining pa- tience. Alas] her secret 1s an open one, for it tells its own tale. Whisper this in her ear, she ought to know it: Madam, Brown's Iron Bitterswwill healyour back,calm your killyourrheumatism,dri »‘nu! vour dyspepsiaand correctyour liver oiar abottle. Nearest druggists TO THE PUBLIC! Investigate for Yourselves. Postmaster-Goneral Grosham having publishod & willful and malicious falschood 1n regard to the char of The Touisiana State Lottery Company, the lowing facts are given to the publlc to prove his stabement, that we are_engaged in a fraudulent bus- Inoss, to bo falso and untri Amiount of prizes paid by Tho Lol tery Company from d o Southern a8 Co,, T. M. Wescott, Managor Jow 11 O Paid to Touisiana Kennody, ow Orfoans Nat Baldvwin Prosicent Paid to Union National 1 8. Charlaron, Cashier. .. Pald to Citizons’ Bank, 1 Proatilont Pai ational Bank, President. National B . Cashfer Jules Camard, Pald to Hibe Paid to Mutual N Jou. Mitchel, Cushivr Total paid ax above Paidin sums of under $1, various offices of thy Company throughout the Unitod States Total paid forall .. ... @ Far the truth of tho above fasts we refer the publio e offioern of tho above-named corporations, and for our logality and standing to the Mayorand Officors of tho City of New Orleans, to the State authoritiosof Louisiana, and also to the U, 8. Offelals of Louisiana. Wo claim to be legal, honest and correct in all our trausctions, as much o as any business in the coun- try. Our standing Is conceded by all who will inves- tigate, and our steck has for yoars been sold at) ue Board' af Brokers, and owned by many of our best known and respected eitizens, M. A. DAUPHIN, President. $4,851,000 AW CAPITAL PRIZE, $76,000. Tickets Only $5, Shares in Proportion, Louisiana State Lottery Company We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar- rangements for all the Monthly and Sem. Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, in personmanage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the samne are conducted with oneaty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par. ies, and we authorize the company to wse this cer- ficate, with fac-similes of oy wignatures attached, in its advertisements COMMIRSIONKRS. 1805 for 20 years by the leglilature for educational and charltablo purposes—with n cap- ital of 81,000,000 0 which o roserve fund of over #660,000 has inco been adde By an overwhol was mado vote Ita franchise t state constitution A. b, 157, ‘or voted on and endorsed by at er Seales or Postpones. | Its grand single number drawings take place monthly, K, at Now Or- -161st Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, §75,000. 000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH tlons, in Filthy in Proportion. LINT OF PRICKS, 4r0) 1 CAVITAL PRIZE.. ...cooovnns 1 do do 1 do do .. 2 PRIZES OF §6000. ... 5 2000 10 do 1000 2 do 500 100 do 200 800 do 100 600 do 60 1000 do 25 APPROXIMA 9 do 0 do 1967 Prizos, amounting Lo Application for ratos t cluba ghould bo o the offiow of the Company in New Orloans. For further ation writo eloarly giving addross, Ma O, Money Orders’ payable and widress Regirt N ., | Lottors to ORLEANS N, NAL BANK, New Orleans, La Or linary lottors by Mail or Expross to M’ A. DAUPHIN > . 1a, n orM A, DAUPHIN, LODISTANA STATE LOTTERY ©0 B. Frank [Woore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicagyo, merly 810 and 212 Broadway, N, Y.) formation and tickets, 1618 i Denwing, 4 Tuesday, Oct. 9. First Capital Prizc, 276,000, Tickuts 85, Seld v hw at $1 each. Sce full secheme clsewhere. at FOR ALL House-Cleaning Purposes. IT WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OIL CLOTHS, BATH TUBS, CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, WINDOWS, &¢ IT WILL POLISH TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARRS OF ALL KINDS, MICROSCOPES! TELESCOPE: FIELD eLASSES, MACIC LANTERNS, BAROMETERS THERMOMETERS, DRAWING INSTRUMENTS; MIEEN ‘O LOrticans PR 2REL P —_— \ \