Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1886, Page 7

THE GRD\ MAN RE FORPA Backaehe, Send che, Toothache, Toothache, R Clll’ES HEUMATISM NEURALGIA, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Sole Pmpmmr, BALTINOBE. MAGYLAND, U 8.A. m James Medical Instituta Chartered by theStateof lii- Birols for t1.cexpress pu of givingimmediate relietin <ot dil Weakness, 8 Face, Los s 10 experimenting. 18 at once used in each case. wonal of by letter, Icines sent by M: pli ases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies testedin a Forty Years Special Pract, Losses by Dream: L positively he approp! nsultatisns, credly confidential. ere ed- and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES No. 204Washington S1.,Chicago, il Contagious. Tam a native of Engl ountry 1 and for o y en nd, and wh contenete 5 Wiy ) out-door patient at N i, hut was not iz pRing in with liy 1 comy try. and suilod for HOGBOYCIL i Lhis city, i physleinn in New' Vork With the hospitals T saw the mivert and 1 determined to Dottles and 1 can hiye cured e en well ns 1 ever was in my Now Tn My potson went futlere 1 himve Specis now 1 and : SWirT SPECIEIC LY., 157 W, 20d St sores nli over toly lost_all loj Amorvicn it of wy with great joy rely. 1 York City, June 12th cil iy ny and was tr well s by pr having 1o Swift's it trial am ns litc 0 T wasin 3y und limbs, in that conn nine connect on peoifo, 11 that they sound and FRED HALFORD, 1481, T contract 1o usial | ven sound Vol DAN 1 Co., Druwers, DRUNKENNESS Goldon cup of colfee or tea withont son taking it, Is absolutely utand rpeedy 1t can be given in the knowledge of the | umemless, und will effect cure, whether the patient 15 a an alcobolic wreck. 1t nitiy ing Or. ecific. a permal 3 been given sands of cases, and in every v s followed. impreguat mpossibility for th FOR SALE 15th & ( A. D, FOSTEIR Col write for pamp Lonfals I of the country. DOCTOR ming S BR ils. ic, it becoues Stw., Omaha, thone I'he system once 3 utter Liquor appetite Lo exist. BY FOLLOWING DRUC KUHN & C0.. Cor. 15th and Douglns. nnd eb. | Blafly, Town. ping hundreds n (e bes 1 from WHITTIER 617 St. CharlesSt., St. Luu two Medical Col \eatsent of Cin Prastration, Physical Weakn tions of Throat, Exposirc or indulg Eaposres T v Deblity, _ ke privelpe Diseases Arising from Indis, rii o {10 p) ! FampLier froe by a1 rable case. £00 PAGTS, PINE P bindiog, seal wonderi Fabjects: Who iay b Medicioe senteve any froa'nud at-iet)y coufid A Positive Written Guar, tee ki Mental and i Mercurial and other Affec~ kin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, by wall orexpress, MARRIAGE GUIDE iegunt cloth By P, HOUPHREY mic: CLOTE BOUN ¥ PRINCIPAL, NOS. ooREd. Congestion, Inflammrtio e pia ) Gripin rrlml- i, Wotling e T4 e D brica —u vk etpaid on 0., 109 Fultun bt IA Paliitation 1 and GOLD Mailod Free. PENNYROVAL PILLS "CHICH!STER S ENGLISH ' Original i cliau iy o NAME FAHA; "Madison A Pragetate Feade supiicl e 1 A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty "butitisa part. may have it looks like Balm both beautifics, ; at le: it freshens Every ].n.> t, what Magnolia ang UTHE PARNELL An Interesting Story Towers. n bef the 2 light Cong title nd won of Tre! mer | Orig Ch head of the or to the on of oS nof Charles 11, The eldes the fir ant was the once | poet Parnell, arehde nld appear t srable ecclesinstic utiously Li< own advice t en T won this (Of followed to his rn, géntle Hermit of the dale! having been an ardent whig whe ry was in the endant, e M in nis lot at a later period with the torics, when toryism anpeared to be the imore sromising road to promotion. In the Ttter part of his career he became inti nm. sined whig with Pope. who eventually edited liis pocins, and with Swift, who_obtained for him the rich living 'of Finglas in County Dublin, John Parnell, th younger brother of the poet, succecded 1o the family estate, and beeame the inrch of all succccding Parnclis ame, by the is never pro nounced in Tre usual in Eng- Land, Parnell, w nton the st Hable. Ttis there called Parnell, like charnel,” “darnel,” mell,” H and the most distinguished bearer of | the patronyniie, being of somewhat pe nurions habits, bore in that land of witty sobriquets the nickname ot “‘Sir_Henry | Parenuil? cordingly John Parnell died a judge of the quecn’s bench, and to him sueceeded his son, John created a buronct in 1366 was followed by his son, the baronet of the name, who was ehane | of the Irish exchequer. With this gentioman the oddities of the family scem to have commenced. There were five sons and a danghter born to him and his wife, who b .nn fed to the cminently rospoetable, well-ordered house of Brooke of Colbrooke. Their eldest son, Siv Augustus, wos a poor dumb cripple, and by of parliament the passed an his Tifet to his brothe | Sir Heory. The made up for his | brothe defeets by talking incessantly in public and running up and down pe petually between London and Dublin, being the principal originator of - the grent highroad from Shrewsbury to Holy- iead, which for tho lirst time to The Menai bridge, tuted the crowning glory of the achievement, was looked upon in its day as one of the wonders of the world. In recogni tion of this_and other public services, Sir Henry Parnell created Baron Congleton in 1811 THE THIED BROTHER, | after Sir Augustus and Siv Henry W illian Hayes Parnell, who acquir estate_of Avondale, County The handsome (l.mmm- 4 phase, is situnted, as mu { From 'its ‘name, 'on the It (Avon or Afron means river in tongues) the strewm which Moore brated. O there sweet As the vale in whose bosom the bright waters 1lor oper ordin; which cons d the not in this wide world a valley so certainly a good many lovelior .ys up and_down the world, but h'geese evolve into swans, nd low is undoubtedly a pretty count peacctul scenery only produced | minds in 1itsinhabitants, the heirof Avon dale should have been as mild his at uncle’s Hermit hiwself, Mr. €. S, rncll’s mother was an American lady, Miss Delia Stewart, daughter of Comn: modore Charles Stewart of the United State's navy. It has been commonly said (truly or falsely, we have no means of le\un-') that Mus. Parnell was p. vabid in her hatred of England, and 1 ight e young son, like -anot Hanuibal, to swéar enmity o the moder Rome even in his petticoits. ‘o return to the son of Siv John Parnell second baronet. Besides Sir Augnstus, the fool, and Siv Henry the clever, and William of Avondale,” there W two sons, Thomas and Arthur,and one daugh ter, Sophia. Thomas Parnell, “Old Tom Parnell” as all Dublin knew hiin for forty ye liad a huge, ungainly figare like Dr. Johnson's, and one of ‘the “sweetest, softest fuces worn by mortal man. He had at some remote ‘and long forgotien period been seized with a fervent and seli-denying religzious enthnsiasm of ultra-Protestant type, and this had somehow given birth to a scheme for ar rangin, toxts of the Bible in wmysterious order which when mpleted should have aflorded infallible answers to every question of the human To construct the interminable tables required for this wonderful plan, poor Tom Parncll deyoted bis life and fortune, For years, which st have amounted to many decades, he labored at the work in a b oomy dusty room ant oflice in Sackville “strect went o elerks and print doubt the good man, who himself d, as he used to Laughingly, on . seeond-hand hone, " gave money freely in alms. One way or anoth Parnell grew poorer and more poor, coat looked shabbier, and lis b « white hair more’ obviously in need Onee or twice every sum prevailod on by his himself from his “work and pay her a fow days' visitin the coun try ten miles off, and to her and all her vixitors he preachod incessuntly his mo notonous appeal, “repent; and ce: to catgood dinners, and devote yourselves to compiling text When i who had treated him as a mother would treat a silly boy—died, she left him k- If ceful no siste s by trustees, Jest he shoulil nnm- and starve if he veceived rly. AVTER THIS EPOCTI he worked on_with fewer mterruptions than ever at his dreary text-book in that empty grimy oflice. Summer’s sun and winter's snow were alike to the old man. He ploughed on at his hopeless task. There was no probability that he should live to fill up the interminable columns, and no apparent reason o sup !nm that any buman veing would use the 200Ks if be ever did so and if they were printed. But still he labored on. Old friends who had known him in their childhood looked in now d then to shake hands with him, and noticing how pule and worn and aged he s tried to induce hin 1o come to their homes. Bnt he only exhorted them as usual to repent and give up good dinners and help him with his texts, and denounced wildly all rich people who lived in hawdsome parks with mml vi la at their gates—as he said, “lik in dribl spend it it nalf velvet dress with a draggled skirt.'* Then when his visitors had dparted, Mr, Pir- nell returned patiently to his intermina- ble texts. At last one day, late in the autumn twilight, the man whose duty it was to shut up the oftice entered the room and found the old wan sitting quietly in o chair whers ho bad labored 50 Jong tallen into the lastlon, s]n-vp This Thomas Parnell was Mr. Charles | Stewart Parnell's great-uncle, his grand- fathor's brother. . T4is sister (of whom we Liuve already spoken), Mr Chiarles Stows Parnell's greut-nunt, was & s more re- warkable person than Tom Parnell in FAMILY, | o | 1o enabl | for many y second estates | all | | @ave way | thus with the | mind, | and | i When he finds it stiff and JTnne he small annuity, to” be paid to him weekly | lonely | med, | | into submission by a lantern the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY, JANUARY Sophia Parnell | e an also of op tor &4 woman \ maitrte wiil and a face sin mess, She was a the old school, and her greatest n old was in her reading her ent editions of Hume lul bon and Voltaire and the encycloped Before her marringe she lived alone with her house in London on her fortune of €609 4 year, which in those happy times sufliced the po: or to ki a good establishment and a_carriage. She went to Franc md became very intim with Condc and his family, for whom she had great admiration; and likewisc | knew Mme. de Stael, Arthur Young and most of the other notabilities of the time Rather late in life she married her yuntryman, Mr. George Hampden Evans, the owner of Portrane, abeanti fully situnted estate on the Ivish st | ibout ten miles north of Dublin. Ther her energy and abilty soon worked won- | ders. She indoced and aided her hus 1d to contest and win the representa- tion of the counties from the Tories, and ars Mr. Evans sat in parlia ment, ding on all occasions loyal felp to the Whigs, and now and then a moditied support to O'Conmell, Mrs vans was as a Mme. Roland to _her hus and in all his political work. When he hildren and sorrowful widow castahotit for means 10 PERPETUATE 108 MEMORY, and hit upon the singular idea of build ing a new Irish round tower, precisely like the old. The edifice has now been standing for forty years on the summit of in_her deer dark, s uscful landmark to sailors along that d\nm-mm coast. Left with a large sum of money (£96,000 it was reported) besides her good estate of Por- tranc, and her house in Eaton squ Mus. ‘Evans devoted herself to the im' yrovement of her property and neighbor- Im«ui She built two Ll\r|||l|~mm‘ schools, and gave the children who attended them cach a little gavden. She planted oxtonsively, matlo ingwalks, snd built great g cenhouses, One of ler pursuits was conchology She suceceded in making a unique collection of Inshshells, mens of which her beautiful shore | ingularly rich, On this shore, up- | y Dlack eliffs, are several very iposing cives. In the largest, which is lighted from above | sfiaft, throngh which smugglers formerly drew up th booty, Mrs. Evans on one occ on gave sat’ luncheon party. The company were all in high spirits and thoroughly enjoying the pigeon pies and champagne, when some_one obseryed that the tide wht soon be rising. Mrs, Evans replied | tit was all right, there was plenty of nd the festival proceeded for” an other half hour, when somebody rose and | strolled to the mouth of the cayvern and soon uttercd a cry of alarm, The tide n and was already beating at a sle depth sigainst both sides of the rocks which shut in the cay Conster tion of course reigned among the party. A night spent in the further recesses of | that damp hole, even sapposing the tid did not reach the end (which was ver) doubtful), afforded anything but a cheer ful prospect. Could” anybody get u through the upper ‘lm'» (.rlA |||\‘ they had a long ladder. But th NdaarA it Cabout ithe e ally y stood mournfully « the rising waters at the mouth | on. Mrs. Evans all this time | m, and adwinis- little encouragement to some of almost faintig ladics. When the anic was at its climax Mrs, ans’ own arge boat was scen quietly rounding the rojecting rocks, and was soon comtorta- ‘y]; pushed up to the feet of the impris- oned party, who had nothing to do but to embark in two or three detachments and be safely landed in the bay outside be- yond reach of the sea. The whole. little incident had, it is to be feared, been pro- arranged by the hostess to infusc A LUPTLE WHOLESOME EXCITEMENT among her country guests Nuturally Mrs.” Evans, holding the opinions wb have described (though keep- ing them much (o herself), was not a re tendant at the village church se loads of her guests, however, uently set down at the g Sunday, and sometimes she accoipaniced them herselt to her large, old fashioned | pew. Onc day a big dog belonging to one of her friends followed hisowner into chureh, and lay extended on - the woc | floor of the pew, which at intervals the | beast procecded’ to thump sonorously with his tail, after the manner of big s durance. This disturbance was too much for the poor parson, who did not love Mrs. Ivans. As he proceeded with the serviee and the rappings we repeated again and again Dis pati and he vead out his oxt son to his astonished cor “The Phavisee stood and 1 himself. Turn out that Its estremely dog into During the winter Mrs ) wont to live much alone house, surrour only by her old ser vauts, When at I, in old a she d herself attacked by mortal disease | she went to Paris to profit by the skill of ome French physician in whom she had confidenee, and there, with unshuken conrage and calmness and in full’hope of a bettor life she passed awag? Her. re- mains, enclosed tn a leaden cofin, were brought back to Portranc, and her poor dog, “who adored 1 mehow recog nized the ¢ 1.||u| chest and exhibited frenzy of L leaping upon it and tear ing at the )ul\ with mnuu. crigs. Next | morning the poor brate was in such a state as 1o be supposed to be rabid, and it was thought necessary to shoot her Mrs s was buried ‘beside her he Joved husband in the little roofless and ruined ehurch of Portrane, elose by the | On _another grave in the e belonging to the same fawil, liad some yeurs previously died of ng st ight magniti dinary tion da it you please to " br Pl chureh s was in fier conntry - mereiful to bis beats at once A merciful man applies St. Jacobs Oil. SINGULARITIES, Williain Ind,, 32 years old, inches in cireumt 1rom ehin 10 crown, od 1 “The cow of Mr, Norton, of Hudson, Mich.. gorzed herselt with oatseand was (ying, when Norton eut ahole in- lier side, took out | two bushels of oats, and saved hev Ii | A. ). Holland. of Mason Valley, Nev., has raised three kittens that e obtained from i nest of w wild eat that. he Dave become thoroushly donestic thoush now four wonths old, natters, A infant prodigy has been discovered fn | the shape ot @ five-vear old bov, the son of 4 | mochianic of Chonmitz, il i never e | taughi musie, but he can, it is alleged, play | from wewiory i most diieuds piecos which lie bias only once heard, e Saxon. majesty as undertaken 1o provide for the education | 1 the 1 odi A jilck rabbit was the means of reuniting | a pair that had been separated for thixty-1we | years, - Itev. Colon Anderson, of Calllornte | Patighit & rabIE arke Mgt Lt was T Henry of Evansville, wl thirty-thiee ted, and, e good tened domin carried. The story” got inta the papers, wa seeu by his moiher in Scotlaud, whom he supposed long since dead, ad-she wrote to he two_ vecently bad an affectionate i eatland, Bl ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorls, ‘When she was @ Child, ahe cried for Castoria, When sbe becaine Miss, aho clung to Casterie, Wihou sho Lad Clildsen, s garo them Castoria, | in front of tht dvor | afte | me that he's | do | the world. | ane | Fennell | rnlI~ | scar KITTY'S UNOLE. [8BY AMY RANDOLPH] Jones was feeding hor ST like d Does he think Mrs chickens im we pudence!’ sadd She keep a free hotel*'* Kitty, a vlueweyed, slender girl, with calico dress of the very cheapest pattern, | asked “What is it, mothe ng of my Unelg Joe Ie's only yonr father's i1, said Mrs. Jones Were you speak- half brother, And he's never that he boreowed the fall before your father died. And now he's wrote to tell just getting over the searlet fever, and wants to come here for fresh and change of scene. " “Poor fellow!” said Kitty. Mrs. Jones fling the corn energetically into the midst the feathered flock that even the fled affrighted lon't come here!™ tell him that.”” itty Jones had taken up and was perusing it wistfully ‘‘But \sgu.n: e we to do?” said she “He s he will be e on Tuesday That is to-day, mothe: “Then, sald Mrs. Jones, “he may go away again. There's board to be had at the village hotel, three miles down the mountan, at four dollars and tifty cents a week. AlLT know is that I won't have him here.” “Mother, have him about the house. the oy if="" “Nonsense!™ “I've said he shan't come, and I'll sti to my word." It came on to rain steadily ti and Mrs. Jones went early to bud, 1t saves candle-light, said she. But Kitty, m the little end room, sat up to read. Reading, in the eyes of Mrs. Jones, was too great a waste of time to be countenanced in the day when Mrs. Briggs, down the rond, lent Kitty the Ledger, now and then, she could only enjoy it by the light of a sulk- ing dip-candle” when the dish-washing was done, and the mending finished to the last stocking-toe! And the elock had struck eleven, t the door, “It’s Uncle * said Kutty up. “Oh, dear! oh, dear! what softly of brahma said she. I cal the letter, to all it won'the much trouble I'll take said Mrs Jones, sharply ck night, jumpi e am She toek the candle and hurried to the door. A stout, elderly man stood ther 1 know,” said Kitty, piteously, ‘“yon are Uncle Joe! But—but—1 can't let you int “The dickens you can’t!” said the stout man. “Where's Abigail? I've walked five miles in this ram, and L will come in The window sash above w. up at this . and t-capped head appeared, 1 through the rain, like dissolving color: 3 said she. “T'lIl harbor no Where' that forty-six you borrpwed of Jones? kb Vould you taen 1 dog from the door, such o nightas this?” shouted Unele Joe “Clear ouf, " reiterated Mrs Jones. “Do you h mer Iwon't have you in the heusa!” Kitty's hestrt nehed for pilzriin outsjie. “Hush!” 3he about to respon cents to the defiance lot you into fhe fittle 1 the woodshed, . There ble bed there,'and DIl dry your before the kitchen fire whilé you ] ) the coals yet.” l} 1id the man \'14- uux [y l;xm u[ sowmething 1o ity e Sread and mlk,’ *Noth ing else. Come i Joe, mother will hear. “Humph!” said Urele Joe. zood gir]! But the old lady, “rab-<tick, though»” Kitty blushed scarlet “Mother is peeuli id ‘Mother s had to struggle with i 1 should the unwelcome guest, shrag of his shoulders. ate his bread and milk like a fam- ished Ullan, and then retired to the husk bed in the little shed-room, while at up nearly all night to dry his wet clothes by the uncertain blaze of the corn-cobs which she ventared to light Dbreak she tapped at the door Here are your clothes, Uncle she whispered through the erac: another howl of bread wilk sun is vising beautifully Fifteen minutes Iater Uncle into the Kitehe, KittySerew for at the same moment the door at the foot of the winding staircase opened, and in walked Mrs. Jones, with a particulur cheeked handkerehief tied around her head, which she never wore except. when in an especially ill-hugnor she cried,” shrilly. *Hasn't one yet? s Abigail Jon “Tam 1o tramp Mrs, Jones gave o convulsive t BWhy't exclaimed, “it aint at <lid noisily Mrs. dimly u study out in the drenched (whispered, as he was in no very measured ac from above. 1 om at the end L very comforti- clothes sleep. “Can *said Kitty “oftly, Unele isn'tshe a she. with “And the rld Joe came Very red, said Joe stont rand-unc 4 snid the “Its Joe el your from Michigan, Mrs. Jones gasped. Mr. Fi + The one rich member of the family! The man who, it was currently reported, could by them all out and never feel the expensdt The well to do relation whose aequaint she had always yearned to make And it was thus—thus—that she had wel- come 1 him! m suy 1 voi 0, n no apologics, make no S, id Uncle Joe Fennell, with a chuckle. ou aint one of the sort, 1 that believes in - entertaining angels unawares, ha! ha! ha!" S1E T had only known Mrs mes But this little girl,” said 11, patting Kitty's curly dif it She is made metal, she s, Don't look so fr my bonny n 1 thought 1t getting over the s Kitty 3‘ *You thought\ft was some poor, wear- ied soul, and you were right,” said Mr. And you took me in, and ny he began, in a half suf- began Uncle Ie ] htened, just ol Joe Jones. fever,” fulte was Uncle arlet sheltered night to dry thy*éloth You were a trus i much of the'mofher's blood in you Ui thinking+abd perhaps it is just as well.”? He kissed Kitly when e wont away; to Mus .1.,...‘. chagrin be would not stay o | br lhll t of collee, s and the girl could at she had, in reality, Joe Fennel from the f that other relation who her mother’s estima- Mrs. Jones ittle Kitty, sh Iu.ul l| J storm, ins was below tion “Its all Joe Jones's fault cclured, with asperity 1f 1 hada't ) 50 upset with t bold, begging lette rlul his, this wi uul\l vever haye h.q. pene But the poor relu the wountuin far ded opener Wheie D breathe the salt air 2ud carn his own liv- rin H. )-house, after all. n getting a pl; s dl's tongue would have beaten tittle life there was left in s said Mr. Joseph Jones, shaking bis head and screwing up his e “Nobody but them as has heard knows ~ what Abigail’s tongue i Ulcle Joe Fennell never came to the mountuin again. But when he died, ten it | been thinking that it paid ‘up that forty-six dollars yet | { cember 81 t handful of | | Dutton T' P, me, s0 that | when there come a knock | | Harrington J W/ | Louk ¥ | Moni | Oleson or | | Loeme Kitty | & few | the | | Brown Mrs € I of dillirent | | Koopmun Mrs D i fed me, and sat up half the | Lode 1on did not come to | 2, 1886, years afterwards, hundred dollars to his n And never mentioned , my L said Mrs. Jomes, with ‘How unlucky it was, his | come just as ho did! “Mother,” said he left » Kitty five name at | werimony. | ning to 1've to we one Kity, timidly we were every poor traveller who came should be sure never to offend by mistake.” Pshaw 1's logic rhaps innoc kind long. ny d Mrs. Jones. “That’s a | | nt Ky was right, | LIST, List of letters remaining uncatlod for | at the postoflice for the week onding Do TLEMEN'S LIST . Auderson O F AkinsJ Anderson (1 Auderson B D Bigty T Bedoe Browers N Reory W A Beek J Rinbe W Brarton J M Biggion Bivwn LW Bice M Baker G Cailn J A Crandzit W ¢ Carison | A Adeock J Allison W Albrocht G W BarilJ B Boyle K J Bartlett ) Bennett W A Rrown S Tuchanan J Bormer § T Bowner Blum A Blundell & ¥ Bireh G Brindy E W Chapman G W Crawford W 8 Cohn 8 Srum 1 ¢ lark W R Sompton O ¥ Cuming I Case A Catern ¥ Cramer G A teristensen P O in REFERENCE ney, N olunibus ftato Bank, Natlonal Bank, Omaha, N Cowanagh | Campboi) A A Churehilt L 12 Chapns G W FOURTI CLASS MATTER: Hart Miss A A Ulner C W Sehmidt ) Oloson M Malmauist H ¢ emman W Selmid! S Stele J stes R Johnson J & C. K. Courans, Postmaster. STRICTLY PURE. AT CONTAINS NO OPIUN IN ANY FORM Dickman I Drake D Dumn O Drake ¥ F DivincJ ¥ Enchozc € Erickow ti B Dana ' I, Dillenbech M Day G W wekhart 1.J idson W 8 hiers W redan H Freiden W taneey son \V 18 wdinan £ Giray & Co Grunewald A Grifiln A Giddeon ¥ 1) Hoar J Heuney 13 Hall ' W Haynes B Howes A T, Henostig Hoei Hurley il L Hinvichson 11 Holander | ey B2 Henyehnan A Hicks 1 Humplirey G; Henderson W R fifi IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 GENTS, AHD $1 PERBOTTLE CENT BOTTL Es are put vp for the n A5 LI RG ER T e g and low pricod Cough, Gold and CroupRemedy TNORE D CONSUMPTION o1 ANY LUNG DISEASE IR Herrick J L Hamitton J ¢ Jver A Jensen 11 Jolinson ) Johnson G A Johnson ¥ Jhous Mr Lngulls B 1 dones 1 Inzilsbee | obson 1° iniey 11 Kochler ) Kezan J Kennedy J P 1 nm ll Ling I \mrmu-\l WM Sainsen J MeKay T 1) MeClintoeh Jo SIRING A REMEDY FOIU sobbenehard 1 l dd e M Minkner M M hmu‘ll WL et ( cWill MeNea Should sceure the laree §1 bottlos accompuny g cach bottle, £old by all Medicine Dealers. Nieman C Oy 3 O’ Herrou’) Olson C 13 Poland M R Purcell J )3 Palmer B'E CAT'ITAL Tickets only §5, (e alin ) 1 ne D W Plclps D TS e T s A LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPARY, “We do heroby cortily that we suporvise th Mouthly and ovuricrly win - Stute Lottory Com 1 in porson manage and control 110 rnwings theniselves, and that the same aro conducted with honesty, fuirness and in_ good Fuith toward ull purtios, wu wo auiloriz Company to use this eorfificate, with fac of oursignatures uttached fa its ndvertism e Ry Ioss Raate Jiay vv‘xl\ nnr qun JC toe Riley J Boss IR I Shepardson B SimsJ D Swan J Smart M C Rolile Roeh Romine A Tteed N Sinwood A Schrater 1 Soltauzh T Enyder 1B Stoddard & Co Smith W It Sheeha Strand, Sherman () Sheahan N Swi Thomas B I'risham W Taylor.) Tobee S o i° VA D Shmons D Shrott J 1 m D ander B vie P 1, Thompson D Thompson 1 Ulner € W Vol Viuner ¢ a Yanderiord W) i < A Vebh | acner N ng o Wil 31 G Wachiter s Pres. Kew Orlean reidler G W Whederer G Wilson €¢ Wagner C (¢ Tnco ca Whitloek A S Witzell A ltunuds Warner 13 ( White 1t 11 att RCA IV OFF] . Wihecler & Hereld By an overshelming pop LADIER LIST Wk e M e e Avery Mlss M d 1 er 2, A 0. 157 Audrews Mis ¢ Anderson Miss A Tho onlvlottany ovoy ol etenlinan W Biorgien S by the people of any At Bryant Miss N Biewster 1 tTloyOnsalos o1 nampan ley Mrs K It grand single number driwings take plaeo Buin Miss G 15 We, heunier pay ull Prizcs draw teries Which way bo preseinied at o Pres. Louisiana lmuonal Bauk. SAMUEL H. KENNEDY, Pres. male National Bank. ALDWIN, ational Bank. Veneo O Atken Mis ) yonthly, wind C1e exEord iy dri s resi alriy Cvery three monthis insicud of seii-annu; ally ns heretotore, heinni ol 189 s Mis T | A SELENDID OPPORTENITY 0 WIN S FOTTe s 151 Grand Denwing, Cliss A, in (he Acadeny of Music, Now Ovleans, Tuesday, Jun. 1, 1553 st Aonthily Drayis CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 100,40 Tickets at Five Dollnrs Each . Fraetion in Fifths, in Proportion, LIST OF PRIZLS CAPITAL PRIZE do do o do 2 PRIZES OF o Burris MisJ Brone J Clark Miss N Christen Mis M Cr \Huld A Chan Chapman Mrs Conuell ) Conway Mrs ' A Campbill Mrs 13 D Coney Mrs BT Deming Miss b Dunn Mis Dickson Mis 1 Fads Miss O i Fineh Mrs E 1 Frost Miss 2 V i Trey Miss 1/ Foster Miss Miss € Fatris Mrs Foley Mrs 13 Fuchser Miss R ,l,w do Gibson Miss A Gilehrist Mrs A Ll g0 Glendinz 2 Hughes Mrs M 1) ao Horscman Miss M 7 Hongh Miss \ Hath Miss i 1t APPIGXINATION HHough Miss Hamer My 9 Approximation Prizes of Heanie Miss lt o do do Gustafson Miss A Y do do deanson Miss L Johnson Mrs E Jolnson J Jolinson Miss § Dempsey. Miss K Davics Miss M 35,000 12000 10,00 000 1000 100 Jolmson Miss A Johmson Miss J Johmson Ms 1 Julia Kemp Miss 1, Kuhl C.C Rineaid Mrs J Lee Miss M A Lyneh Miss 1 Medlashan Mrs 11 A Mot yM N Montioucry Mrs O M- A DAVRUIN Myres Mis o C M l‘ NA Mirphy Mis I, i g Mulle 81 Mikkis Miss M Neill O Murphy P J O'Ncill Miss M Parkea Mrs J Pickrell Miss o} Picker Mrs 8 M berts Mrs A Robertson J Hay Miss J Tidgeway Miss Robertson Miss B Ross & Ryburg Miss C Tedinond Mis M J Borenson A M Spencer Miss B wyaens Mrs £ Sinith Mrs renson Mrs 1 Swil 8 4 Swael Miss D ]4I\AI'II“MI\.\ L2 Smuggler Mrs [ ith Miss E F youk Miss B Sauden Miss 5 Swanson Miss 8 Torson Miss L amoun ation for ri the offied g to 10 of the H i o midu W i New Or rther nformation wiite clearly, giving full nddress, POSTAL NOTES, Expross Son iers, or Now York Exchunge i ordinary et Currency by cxpross il sums of £ und up. CXpense) uddrosson M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La, wup Mis H Kring Miss € fwon Miss 5 patrick M Mitcitell Mis A Muir Miss A Milner K Murray, Mrs M Myers Mrs 1 Nolsow Mys L * Nicklas Miss A E Murray M u Miss 11 onnor 1, Do & COJ 03 Farmun st b Make P. 0. Money Orders puyable and addrc registerod euers 1o NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orlcuns, Li O Or M. OTTENS & COL, 1648 Faroam st., Neb, Ominha d Miss I Did you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflammae tion of all flesh, Stlhban Mrs 1 Troy Mrs § Treaves Miss 1. ssferlandMrs R Weheth Woodard Miss B Wilford Miss 5 White Mrs M Walters Miss A Wiatengan Miss J Winn Mrs ¢ Weudel Mrs N One of the Best and Largest Stockss in the to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Pas»enver Elevator Will pay custoniers’ draft with bill of 1ading sttached, for two-thirds vi | Raitway Time Table 7 - | | TEzE CEmrArDSOLACE 1Y OMAIIA TO BUY FURNITURE IS AT DEWEY & STONE’'S S. M BURKE & SON LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERGHANTS, GRO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. hants and Farmors' Bank, David City, N Columbus, Neb. 1l Neb, ). Koarnoy Nati Mebonald's Bank, Notth Platte, Omaha uo of stock, OMAHA 1e following I8 the time partun nenl S loon strainson the B & & C. 1 from the i the Union Pacifla Ulenve pot at S R0 860" 1) 10:00° 11500 . ey L0011 B0 400 41005 00 550 RO THTI conve tennsir for Omaha s T T T P WY 11:32 p. 1 : CONNECT Arrival and. e trume for depot at Cou vl CIeAdo & No 100 5 0 20750 LINES, o traing | Bl from the ANIRLVE, oy Y < 7001, M 40 b i i pies i lxpre Louis Lix Trans( J0F & COUNCIL 3D nd Exy, \ull ind, Sepe i & M. IN NF Muil and lixy Nixhiv Expres SOUTHWALD MIBSOUII PACIFIL Day Exy 8110 weeee] G0 ] Dopart AL | 1N 103008 NORTHWARD, T 81, P, M, & O, [A M, Sioux City Bxp Acoon Avrive, oL i 0 10:000 ,\.m.. Vi iat BTOCK YARDS TitAINS Will leave U, I dopot, Ouahin, ut 6:40 10:4510:05 0, M, 23403 50--5:25 P, . Leave Stock Yards for Omiha af g 120 F40- 307020 pom o - daily: 18, daily except turday: D, daily ex 815 —10:25 a, Sunday opt Mon: COORAPHY OF THIB ) AP THAT THE | cnu HED,BOCK ISLAND & FAB!F[F IlMWH Thu [ cx\r Flo(,l( lslund Route tleal it Iusiinie Aho Fa 3 T betwten Chiengo and oy il Atelilyoi Clining Clie Care, 'rhn F:xmous Albert Lea Route e dir o botwoen Chicago and Kmnd» k o bl il Lt et s i B¢ ¥or ontali Ol ai i Uit cAPLE, o Quncke) I\nl-fi‘ 'ukl.i ERiE émcmco..eurhl.o.l-'- BBNSUMPTIDN, diseureily {tdor fon e i, ks H ,J.GROFffMAN'S ~ New Restarant an Oyser House 1617 HOWARD S8T. Meuls served regulur wn d on bitl of fure, Meal tickets 10 regulur bowrders. A POSITIVE b most obtivate o without w8 \.m uied O et Cur cin b b1 Lok il oure in four d8ys Nian' sSoluhleMedlcatadBnugtes Nonuusenous d {niwood Hh Bin by dos 8ol 525 0f cubehs. copuibin or Ol 0 Tortain 1 produce dyspop Ccouthngs ol the somach Price §.50 Vil hiag ists or milad on reccipt of price. ¥or furthor particulies cud forelrcular, V. 0. Box 153, RE i 7. C. ALT.ALIT OO, RABKA OULTIYATOR AND HOUBEs &) Johu st K. sah PER i i cuin, Vosal ity e Luiupls G i b Pub. Omlhl...b- Heo