Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1886, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

9 THE STRANG BLOCK SOLD. ENTERTAI EMPLOYES Al hop—To Teach jurt Notes irein a the Faith Cure—( Cle Othe wrance ftecord and one of the contracting parties, terday in the sale of the of the A, L. Strang ner of Tenth and Farnam st L. Awme I'he transaction have been going on for some time, Mr. Ames, the ving long had his eye upon this property, one of the most desirable in the city. The property consists of the lot, 90x122 fect, and the four atory iron frent building lo- cated thereon adjoining the Brr The congideration 155,000, purchage was mado through Mr.T ball, general tra manager for the Union Pacifie, representing M, Ar Thiis fact has given rise to the rumor that the purchase was made in the interests of the Union Pacific whose headquarters building 15 already, with its recent addi- tions, bocoming crowded. No im- mediate change will be made, however, f sonie time. The Strang company will continue to occupy the Inmldln'r for their business and the other tenants will remain as they are for the present. It must not be unerstood that the sale means that Mr. Str lost uny of his interest in Oma resent building 1s a monunient to his prise. When completed, in 1843, it the largest and finest in the city, and lookad upon asone of the most sub. 1 of Omaha's business block Mr, ang, it is assured, will, bofore long, erect another block even more stately and substantial than the one he has just sold. The trans insur another big block t will be Iabeled “Strang,” and i nother evidence of the fuith Mr in common with other castern , has in Omaha's future TAINING ¢ lot ompan, and building tthe cor to Fred negotiations for this purchaser, u of The L Kim was 18 yet PLOYIL Hon. G. W ment of Mis | Last evening Hon. G, W. Lininger, the president of the Lininger & Metealf company, the agricultural firm, and Mrs. Lininger entertained the office and other employes by treating them to an elegant supper at his residence on Bighteenth and Davenport streots. There were pre- sent Mr.J. M. Metealf, the viee presi dent of the company, and wife: Mr, 11, P, Devalon, ) asurer; Mr and Mrs, Frank L. Hullc and M H. A, Smith, and Messrs. John Hass, Michael Schibsby, H. K. Smith, Frank R. Raymond, James Wilson, A Dalrymole, Johin Johnson, and William H. Clark. e genial host had spared no pains nor expense to prepare a very sumptuous repast for bis employes, and they c taimnly showed their thorough apprecia- tion of itin an unmistakable manner. The viands,wines and cigars disappeare in 2 manner that would astonish the most eminent and thoroughbred gourmand that ever sat down to a banquet. While the feasting in n sudden and unexpected delegat from the various branch houses run by this company put in an appearar loaded with presents and good wishi The delegation was composed of the fol- lowing managers and their wives Collins and wife, Fremont; Henry Keefer and wi Holdrege: L. W. Devalon and wife, Hastings; Adam Crawford and w Seward; A, J. Bolst d wife, York; 1. Mchuron, Friend; K. Barothy and wife, West Point; Hugh MceCargar and wife, Crewe; Peter Heintz and wife, Grand 1 .u|||. John Harcleroad and wife,; Kene- John Cox and wife, Elwood; James A. Ferguson and wife, Juniata, and A, J. Hurd, Bertrand. But the greatest surprise of-the evening was the presentation of the tokens of re ard which the managers of the various branch houses had brought with them. Mr. Jawes A, FerguSop, the man. ager of the Juniata house in- troduced My, Adam Crawford, of Sewurd who, i a few well chosen chosen romarks made m 'utation The presents were to Mr. G. W. Lininger, a autiful gold wateh and chain to Mr. J. M. Metealf, a magnilicent solid silver g d to My, H. P Devalon iy constructod etagore. W. Lininger, is sena m this county, deliv ry appropriate speech” in whic ssed the deep gratification he h'll at the kindly thought which prompted the donors to present him with the beauti ful present, L s suid, gaye him oven great jon than this w to his employes, some of whom worked for him for'a great maby yoars, assembled in bis house and forming a sort of family re-union, He felt sure that he had corps of the most trustworthy and consciousness sorvants that would be found in any es tablishment, and he knew that if he shoula be called away that the interests of the company would he well L for and his fumily would not sufter, o con clusion ho said he prized the gifi very tighly, and it would be hauded down to i8 posterity 43 am heirloom My, J. M. Metealf bricfly boys for their kind present, P. Doyalon expressed b tion of the manager's him Mr. John Hass, firm, on behalf of dehvered a very which be veconnted windness the firm h hoy 11 time ing this he expres timent of the ¢ In connection with tl { nay mentioned that not a solitary man of t PUMErons emy of this forgotton, and stantial pro spersed gomge b that they » way 1 wh wheir liber r's Royal Treat- m's Helpers. t thanked and M Ligh appr remembr the 1 cin unce of book-keoper for the the office employes, neat little oration in the numerons acts of shown the oflice felt sure in say animou A Five in 5 o'clock y was discovered in th Sharp & Sou's 1 v sponded promptl in ching th owl 10 the bloc narrow stairway story. Quee at wo found little difliculty ir flames, - which bad head v th amount of water before t eontrol. The tive origiy shop of the tirm & Janzige. ‘Thegn Sloned by watdr runn the goods in the Grst -and s Th lirm, earvy nbout $20,000 in stock, » “are imenreidl for F1L00. Lheir estimated af §5,000. Lo the m,\; y € a fire ry of 2. H t2ome difficulty of the t condition ¢ 10 the wever, the wmes, Lhe third n suppre ined ¢or us ¥ wore ory of | par | wishe: | the building the s \ctory Was con « fully insured A % 1n Hare rably dam on shirt 1d. to So propert E M Omal in 1 Cotner & reapest her's and best A Watching a Musi Mr. A. Hospe, jt., the in music and art goods, has a reason for being happy te in his knowledge of the lield by his empl ndant in which sterd < he W leader his accom from the the laid iteh, of wh des d by donors Omana Neb,, Hospe, Jr.: Dear Sir o watch as a slight testim mm,r of the undersigned, and their re their yyer, and with for your future erity, and tor a merry C w Y J. L. Smith, Alt, ¥ H. O, Whitemore, J, S, W, Bowlby, . A 1T, Rhod Al Gordon, .S, Bradiey, Erwin ¥ J. P, Palmer, Frank Cole. In acknowledging the gift Mr nssured the men that he apprec their handsome gife, and promised that he would sce that their time was yroperly kept in the, futare. He certain- v has reagson to fecl proud ot his pre sent and of the pleasunt regard felt for him by his employe Cotner & Archer’s add. to contains 104 lots which C. E. Mayne has ed to gell in 30 ds and to do this the vrices have been placed verylow. Goand investigate. For salo ach on easy terms hy C, 15th and Harney, Smith gold ywing on elegant the note Dee, 24 1 fr. A. et this the tespeet qard for you vV their best fare and e 15 and nappy Scneider, Caw Bennett, W. K. Over, Tienry Nelson, Hospe ted em Sou th B large hotse last par with the ces. It we and it fulfills i e company is people, who Kept te of unstrained nk Daniels, ns immense. I his every ex- anny. Albert 1ch to the gen cume a " drew . The picee ison a rest of Hoyt's estray creatod solely to amuse mission to the lette! composed of capal the audience in a st hilarity throughout. I the old sport, is simply very walk, his gestur sion s irresistibly s0 contributed ertaimment and in_for lurge share of the honors. Bessie Sanson is a bright and vivacions soubrette, and made as much as possible of her part Mark Sullivan wasa good policeman, énd the others were aeceptable in their parts “A Rug Baby ,will be repeated this afternoon and evening. Cotner & Archer’s add. to Sonth Omaha —cheapest and best property in that vi- cinity—fc Mayne. — Will Teach “Faith Cure." Articles of corporation were fHed with the county clerk yesterday of the Nebraska Christinn Seience nstitute. ‘The object of the association is to teach the science of curing disease without the use of medicines s preseribed by A Mary B. G. Eddy. The incorporatc are M B. Feun, Mrs, C. R. Courtner and Mrs. Adelle Day. 'y Cotner & Archer contains 104 lots which agreed (o sell in 80 days been 'y For sale add, to South Omaha C. B, Mayne has and to do this Go and inve: 500 each on Park Vale Precinct, The county commissioners Vale asking that a made of that was laid o Christmas. cparate precinet be poration, The matter for consideration ufter SUN Ahead. Since the South Omaha syndicate peo- ple got into a muddie and stopped the sale of their lots property adjoining nnd in the immediate vicinity of the stock yards has taken a jump—C. . Mayne as usual tried to get the best plece to subdi- vide, but as the choice 18 always most diflicult to et he did not succeed untill this week—now he is ready with an ad- dition to Sonuth Omaha that is nearer the yards and packing houses than the 1l plat of Sonth Oms itself. Lots n||h|~ uhlllmn will be placed on the and no better Christ san e purehased than a lot ARCHER'S addition to )0 ench ent, 12 ylll \\u| tHarney. - on ensy terms, J, N.W. Bicycle b “There is a mateh in process of arrange- ment between F, N. Bullard, who made such a ereditablo showing in the recent the exposition, und Fred Shaw. tho champion of lowa. "Tho ra will probably be 100 miles. Thoe race be- tween Prince_and Dingley will take place early in Sanuary, 1 But go to C. 't Get Left Mayne and get one of the beautiful ‘lots in” Cotner & Arct 1d. to South Omaha, We are theso lots at one-half the pr adjoining lots, selling od for Come and inyestigate, O, B Mavse, N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney. Wants His Wages. In the county court yester A ,\l:u'lxn.l,vumun-mmls it B. Westren and C. B. Ott, proprictors of the U umll Tea store, to s Robert eized from wis John son, on & sold by the roven It was bid in by the owner at 20 cents per pound and was duly labelod s d by luw Rhieumatism o doubt if there is, or ean be, y for rheumatism; but tho ve suffered its pains have Leen ! ted by Hood's Sarsapariita, 1f you L d relief, try this great remedy, fticted with rheumatiem tycoty 3 1 found 1o relief, biit W 3 e time il n all th T, BALCO: + 1 had rhe £ il 1 toc ¢ At this others.” LEWE “1w v was almost I up my sys! y pretit 5 ) Tk Register of Deeds, Lows * Hood's Sarsap: 1 ils we K Slrew Hood’s Sarsaparilla S0l by all druggists. $1; sx for 83, - Matls only by C. L. HOOD & €0, Lowell; Mass, $00 Doses One Dolliar. THE vw‘m—_m.—.‘—n---«-m e s S————— 3 T R R T T A RRE JMAHA DAILY STED I OR RAPE, ‘ A Hack Driver Charged With a Seri- Swed las Justice who is employed in t " river, ¢ committ maker, the city she start ed Ayl story 13 th hired Sm hat th tc Hav ed une 13 about 9 o'clo ous Offe ters inst por T ) take ng atter the kin | evening was dark the rond driven when she at her destination, that sertod any where stoppod indvee help purpose, street as and ar guilt cheape vicinity Mrs. Hon, spend Josenh, C western Lok M Swedish for Northy from B, mt of L looking C. F est. Go for §: this wee! agent, old keoping orders, Passeng eape nit ALBr1 The Cotner that viei Licute Omaha © lowe est B Go for ¥ n year, Yester and Har le of wi thrown Cotner Omaha M A\lll" th from 1 her, W Franci and his ering hi with an and his wi masters thurst left in then afier he during na CAUSe O ) YEur. John J A W, at the wilant, Cotner onel has Cotner to tel Final atter. dwelling, A Smith nt proposit dignantly protested and began to ery for At this Smith s ing her cries forc He then b ablock of her residence igned 1 whit Iy the discovered th or ¢ she out she oon entered ion to n! for he who lives in the northern part wded to ber erra trial, nec. a good s and made orge Smith him with ha v her, The g lay evening # return trip tho evenin 2 could not ghe w k was stopp: tinstead of be on in the city, was in & of sight did not the hack 1t and ma the girl. She kn ized and smoth wecomplished it the girl looki a Don, r dre wa ore n rl he X nd his ein for of ow an in or s ithin id left herin the She told the story to her emyloyer who had her make the charge against hor Smith was rrested yesterday He plead not sl gawe bonds for his tppearance & Ar st tor ind for trial on December 2 el best ale by C oporty in Layne e m— ersonal Thomas P Y Zone o Cotumbus to spend the hol H. Christmas ar Yates F. Hook ronet with aphs, and son ag andfamily friends ‘in or, of Salt s add, to South Omaha that ys. will St Lake, ok agent of the Rock Island 1y on his way i was in the eity y to spend the holidays. Lannan, one of the prop the Salt Lake T i‘vmlh-. morning, on wv A~H to the east o st New Y n, has returned sterdy cobson, left ork, the g (tive artist, arvi and is at the Mil vy, of was at o his was 1ors of Paxton hou 1e, publisher of the ity lust Wedn reatest Hm Chc W i, where he suffered g MeC' the C returned from Mormon he ha after vpany among the Mayr to b Cotner & Arche J. awi leayin, i pst an. —fo1 GuT's rev amounted to §),0¢ & Omaha—cheapest nity nant / ort ilot 13 & H 15 1C actory manner. luce, hicngo, d been the ints Wi interests of W recovering estern Milwaukee & for several wec his of the earth. ne’s pric s are alway: lowest and his terms are nlways the _oftice and buy a lot in add, to South, Omaha this ¢ o8 where he will spend holidays with his family. John Mulvany, who is generally ity passenger nd, ks com- 3 the i- 0, that will double inside of L. DeB nt, is in - Chi family nnd tiome ree v from t 2 Gene nt Hobt d ln'\. by C. niri ¢ Genesco, TlL; M voise. [0 . Entriken and na he oflice W Agent Steve to avoid at thed is ns, 1 Stock Agent Gorhar to run the shop. — nore —~ colle Arche N, of Snelling. it Me: Tver, of utte, is a Archer’s cheapest and to | Cotner & Arche 1y ol lie. Mayne's prices {and his ferms oflic ady 118 ctions yester add. %, Mayne. the is in the Seventh 150 here, add. to best prope n the y§ Iways the ¢ Cotner & Archer’sadd. to South Omaha Lnupml_y in that i, Mu\ 10, vi- to M»n(h and best property in sale by C Tywenty-fifth city. in- South before Judge Dundy on Monday, on the charge of pe vs. the Union P o of Gross asi and buy a lot in 1 to South Om: SRRl stranger went into m aefler’s” ney { drin signed * Nob N 1S out as & conta has is the orni treets, an 21 Olsen,” ki ic presented a forge Archer ins 104 d to se prices i inve weh on e 1 d Sailo Toronto Globe: A sin thurst, New wife s he axe, imprisonment and that s bod r, but e Jkin \ nizht f May 11 ) | Muly Dwig tons MeKinney, ‘Prince Karl *Rag the ship Squando w very difficult ¢ n’the Squ Killed th The cs ot The It W sailors he was b y. The two W one ui y. alloge g in ere ve flyin four ip, whi i dis, now wit be four The o inye ne s is ten s oftic dd 50 10 $500, that will double in - wy, bt Hult, m, D, W man; comy Baby have ando yours who dt d to st the e el after ied o choeck i i onal bank at the bank s add, lots wh 11in 30 days been tigate, For terms plac by 1l 50 to $500 that will double inside of aloon on Thirteenth getting ¢ for « hand Hieney., s Tale, Branswick, lately t men it, Queer ne ibin of the wve wh atality abe was in ago the cap first mate e wits hang cntence eapt ptain long new captmng died wus allogod by arvived at hiunt Norwe, witehm: aht on 1 n I that the eabin 1 ol (i raround t men had th wing n watchm y on b ch D hout ninister tigation into are always lways « 1 lebrated Q. H. Roth Haynes and Je Mansficl r of M 3y oceupied a entertainment and th n; th tory con wreeked to work in ises last week which no one could explain, and the men believe the vessel is haunted. There seems 10 be the some out 1 completely from the hody reil of iin subsequently killed during a mutiny and the two following beard the vossel on the Ba- ey consul to Lk houra wi vl the hat Jun »ard of customs the the 19i- of painter, Ker, ohi s box last SATURDAY. CARIBOU, ish Co __BEE: TTHE QUEEN - OF ry of the ) A RATHER ROMANTIC TORY. » Banker's Grand at Estate in vtahip of 1 Carid An Ex-San ¥ son Hei England tho Unknow n a Gr [ Victoria iy i large csta kely to be ron stood f e there 18 ! year hich which in clian withdrawn ntic of twventy ye herr parent. Tt is located in Hampshire the beautiful viliage of Hursley soven miles north of Southampton s a quict, shady nook, nues lined with great elms that inter. rled in a natural archway of surpassing loveliness. De I seclusion Hu! has gained a reputation in the ontside world, from the fact that John Keble, author of the “Christian Yenr”' and other popu works, is buried in the little ceme near the antique parsonage, where he sided during his life Just beyond the village limits stands an imposing mansion, surrounded by many acres of beautitul grounds that in years gone by were a Veritable p s0 perfeet were they kept in point of land- gardening. The house stands buek m eminence m the entrance to leading to 1t. s ery this ances, ha ap near about i with broad reumst ars with no sley av mingle their gr mbs sented the picture of ammated life,guests by the score conld be scen on - the great lawns of greensward, the merry shouts of children cehoed through the groves, while from the adjacent copsewood the hunter's horn was ularly sounded and the noisy hounds rushed Trantically to the ¢ The brond verandas of the mansion at night were resplendent with clegant costumes, worn by people of wealth and nk, while within the gorgeons drawing rooms were brilliantly illumin those days the mname of ¥ was symbolical with grandeur, splendid banquets, lovely women, noble men, She ereme de Lt creme of English society r Charles e A man of t world, passiona of social di tinction, and possibly vain of his magni- ut estate and the universal admira tio bestowed upon him by his guc Bemg an only son he was nurtured tendeoriy as a flower, and us he ap proached manhood he was tanght to look upon Heathdale as his own and with all the power and aristocratic bearing such hossession implied The first Lady Teath, his mother, diell when ne was a child, and Sir Charles, his her, lav- ished'his whole love npon this cherished son, the only remaining member of the tamily. The son innetifed all the hanghty micn and intelligenco” of his vace, and acquitted himself creditably at Oxford handsome almost to a his communding pres- that _deferenoe” and re- invariably expected n and in ‘irml from wis most Intimate askoct tno snaros Juid for him by de * young women, but ble to them al third year his unmarricd when - his twent died, Sir Charles “w came into the posse: without a wife for his palatial home no prospect for an heir, as the Hes famly was nearly extinet in the line of m desed 5 tlu following thre o viously mm‘.lmnul and Sir (h r' ound the rrand old house a delightful home when filled with guests, thougzh rather monoto nous when left to himself and servs About four years after his father's des Charles planned an extended tour of the American continent, and IHeathdale was closed to the would andleftin el of an old fumily butier, Sir Charles sailed for New York nothing was heard from him for se months, asyle from an occasional lette to his solicitors in London. Ay pa Gl Sir Charles did not turn, nto assume neglected app: nxious friends :led upon his solici itors for news, but in ithe last letter received from Siv arles had been sent from British Co- tumbia in the tenth month of his absenc in which he stated that he wonld pro! bly return in the spring, and with mistress for Heathdale. Five pears passed and communiention with the absent one had entirely ce in fact, he was lost to his friends and to the world. His so- lieitor advertised everywhere for inform- ation, though 1o lizht thrown upon as time ed on Sir 3 otfen by his ass0- caates, and Heathdale, Tast going to des truetion for the want of pre tention, finally found its way into chance After all these the solicitor in London has i int ¢élow to (he mystery of Sir Charles’ disapp: and o fully invi the m agent wi nt to province to find their heir to the 1 property, From this gentleman's verston it appears evi- dent that the mi @ heir is now Brirish Columbin unconscious of idehtity, Sir Charle ited Britis Columbiain he ) 1858, and, heir fond of hunting and adventure, sc the waldest spols for sport in the range with a small hunting party companions were Amerieans, and not ishing to be received with that inace- ibable feeling of distance which a title es between man and man, even un- der the most friendly eircumstances, he dropped the Sir from his name,concenled his real identity, and was known to his compunions as plam Charlie Heath, u jovial, kind-hearted . feliow, brim ful of il reminiscences of travel, and - generows ‘to a fault. It s ahont this period that the Caribou excitement was s sht, and, like thousunds of oth Heath 1 com ns were aravirthence by storios of 18 wealth. Ilie ery of gold! ng through “auntry, o1 dark ravine over th eat 'ea ed! Car {i this th o glad W on to ¢ who v exciting tim nory, and olin It wis not ¢ s 10 time'¥ i trent The neweowmcer built a clain, and silen work With the into bis him ' 8 Qusirwes 5 a e b took up ki delvi routing : decpor and dooper with what s only Tito young girl was sel camip, wud enthe m res Ly atiompt 6t felends. under | | tat | | i | exclusiven.” | indifterer | somey 0% )y DECEMBER 1834, ty, and even | conscquently she tin Oppenhering ted admirer er, she was a my name was not known as dubbed one n foon by an wmtoxic ntlemanly be 6 b For s gven the As tho montl aring ly an quet of 014 ssed away it the camp that uck at rich, me more certain from Varions were the to his claim, and the lina new before a cateh worth having., De it, Charlie Héath was con theso things, and the very 5 the queen and her utter charm to his and ere he of Hoeath- young lien Tove with the Cays oY his Wits wete sevor 1oen was plic camp, a spite his dos s of all was awar daie Queen. exercised to s Old Caribon's elaim, but as time pa on the old gentleman beeame less cent, und seemed to look forward young man's visits with ploasure. Yot all this did not tend to progress his suit, and young Heath was obliged to be con tont with an occasional smile or nod, which only tortured his heart, Tha months passed into o year,and the young heir became so wholly entaptured'in t new-found queen of his worship tl home and friends were forgotten, only one letter was written to England, and in that he spoke of possibly bringing home n mistress for Heathdale, To win s queen was his | fe. He pictared her beautiful face in his palatial home, and in comparison with the great ladics of rauk he gazed with pride on_her the and shapely form, and was well satistied with the com W carly spring of ( ond year in Caribou when fate gave to won his love. I'he winter had heen unusnally \ aud the hardship was too much for the fuiiing strenth of old Caribou, He was to give up work nim, 3 t Liis primitive home. He continted to grow wouse until the faithful daughter became alarmed for his life and sent for young Heath as the only friend of her IA”II\ When the young wan entercd th N ping by the bedside of old Caribou, who was apparently dying She blushed as he came up to her and he lovely faco was 1 with a deep color, whic with the lustrous et of her heart. In that one moment he v nd knew that he had won hi a word. The silent love of months had grown unconsciously until iv was the one dream of two lives.” Old Curibou calted the young man to him and tried to spouk in ‘refercuce to his daughter, but lis tongue was paralyzed. As if divining his thoughts young Heath delibe asked for the daughter in the same time explaning his position the world and revealing his identity. ibou smiled sar histened to the elogquent appeal, tioned for a pencil and paper, upon wineh he wrote: *Virgie, tell him all, and if he then desires to make you his wife marry him After the old gentle- man's domise he was quictly buried, and Heath was left alone with the Caribou quecn. One pleasant night she told him the hi ry of her father's life, the details irreleyant to this narrative st unrelated. Suflice it to suy, however, that old Caribou was an ex- bank president of San Franc: who had become mvolved in mining stock S{wulnllml and was obhged to flee the conntry. Love is beyond the com- mon principles of life that regulate the laws of social standing, and young Heath heroieally buried “(hxl Cawibon’s disgrace in his grave. A few wee afterward the Caribou Queen was mar ried t¢ Charles Heath, of Heathdale, Eng- land. It must not be supposed that she was without & dowry, for the rumors of “OLd Caribou's™ wealth were well found- ed, and within his treasure-bag man, <hining nugget bore evidened cess. In fact, the elaim was so rich that young Heath concluded to reimain an- other y d work it ere returning to weland with Lady Heath. A new home 1S buiit, Am.ld.\pm- the marringe the ideal of ‘many tied with one v her lovely face A year passed ribou hegan to wane, the 1mmi , and those who only had sleft the camp 1or the t on Skeeneriv About an event happened in” Caribou created tion. A miner sath’s eab: rding claim mat i to s astonishment the queen appreared with a little babe in her arms upon whom aazed with that inde- seribable mother [ove have all known onee i our intancy. The news spre throughout the cainp that night, and the y celebrated at” Oppen ation, during which nk for the little During the next ypencd which caused le to go into ¢ . arhie Heeth was Kitled by fall- ing rocks in a drift of old Caribon’s elaim, and his bady was never recovered, Soon after this the young mother and child disanp 1 from Caribou, and have neyer since been heard from. It is to tind the son of young Heath t the agent is now m British Columbia, and if the missing heir is discovered Hoathduel will be taken from chancery, and the Caribou Queen will have the nroud satis faction of secing her ¢hild its muste - C. E. Maync prices lowest and his terms are ost, his sof it the as madly i At ir ti nd in , who_ were 1co fnd € ration cer moderate st v exeiteme tim thi youngz in tors, catfed princ fall the the estute of He e always the ways the ensi- oftice and buy a lot in ¢ Avcher's add. to South Omai 30 to $300, that will double inside of - , ity editor of the ,i8 ab the Paxton. Mil- \a“\m 2 ;,- u)nlk buyqbo tte v AU Eré 3 45.; '\‘.\?”L\Qn Trase “\\ cted wih QON.S UMPTION of \xsrrm 5. t’- CONTAINS o OPI U]V‘ PRICE 2575075, 8420 o botije ALl DRUGGHTS 57l lr; A ALTSTClale Agency, 174 Fuws Bl X. % excuses for visiting | 1| be certaln v to the | | | | | o | BARLY ORAZED wi | of rheumatis Morse, Kar my dau hersc It Athlophore ed st ad no_re Iso been of g t Lwo yearsago tken with a She i not t ttle of alf wa nd hasel It ha , M nati 08, which has cc il year s that I could irvariably look - of rheun from all pain, a n trouble since benefit to 1 Henry Ma 1 did have th | used Athl 1 me. clirew algia ne, Towa, m very bad or seve fera severe would confin at a time I was suffe evere attack in my arms confied to the howse for a we time I used Atholophoros. The first two does scemed to go right to the seat of the pain; my relief was simply wonderful after I had taken two doses of the medicine After [ used one bottle my pain was all gone; 1 had free use of my arms so that I went back to work, I have not felt my rheumatism since and have not lost an hour's work.” Every druggist should k ros und Athlophoros Dills they cannot be bought of the Athiophoros Co., 192 W York, will send either, receipt of regular price, w bottle for Athlophoros and ril Forliver and kidney diseas direstion, weakness, nervou of wi constipition, h blood, ete. Athiophor 3 a week me to the and | ep Athlopho but where the druggist st., New ,on ichis &1 per s0¢ for the bility 3 Y, £R RS E, $!50,000 PRIZE, $!60,000. cortity thnt ve o the allthe Monthly o o Louisinun Lot and_control the dr S, wd (it (he s comucied with honosty, {iirncss and in ¢ faith toward all parties, and wo aithorizo the Comnnny to use ' this o With fne-sim ilos of our signatures o, i s ndvortise- ments.” Comy COMMISSTONERS, We the undersignod Bunks and Bankers will pay, il Prizes deawn ‘in Tho Loutsinn stito wotteries which may be presented atour coun tors, J. H. OGLESRBY, ticat Louisiana National Bank J. W, KILBRETIL President Siate National Bank. A. BALDWIY, President New Ozloans National Bank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION, OVER HALEA MILLION DIStRInurEn LODISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated in 1868 for 25 yenrs by tho la Inture for Educational and Charitable purpos with a capital of $1,000.00—to which a fund of ovor $53,00) hus since boon added. By anoverwheliing populir yoto its frenchiso was madoa part of Stato Constitution drawinges t nual drawis 5 une and Decomber). ©Y 10 WIN A FORTUNE, Urawing, Cliss A, in (he Academy of WOl wosiuy, January 11t I Monthly Drawme. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000 Notice. Tickets are $10 only. Halves, 85 Fifths $2. Tenths Sl LIST OF ULRIZES 1 CAVITAL PRIZE OF JGRAND PRIZE OF 1G1HAND PRIZEOF LARGE PRIZES OF £ 1ALGE PRIZES OF 201 Ttswrrand single numb o pin monthiv. and the sc.ni- Inrly overy six months ASPLENDID OPPORTL 18t Grand Musi 1857 B 1 200 70 1,000 ADPIOXIMATION v1t 300 Approximation peize it b it Prizes amounting to Application fo only to the offico of th lenne, For furttier i Pl sehinng M. A n ordin our expenso ad DAUPHIN, Now Orlonns, . 7 by oxn drcssed, Or M. A.DAUPINN, * Waushington, D. C. Maxe P. O. Money Ordurs paynble and eddross rogistered leticrs 1o NEW ORUEANS NATIOL R l] MIEM B thore, tery, o Trand (ho BEFORE — AND —~ AFTER\ Electric Ap are sent on 20 Days' Trlal, TO MEN OHLY, '\UUMX OR OLD, Qier ddabi Bilniste AUHN & 2 isth R D KOS €0, Gali o which | R R e R ——— S S B 1 MISCOUNT Will be given S Weg 0ff Last Week's Pricason rercoals MISF/T CLD THING PARL 0/73 8 PER CENT DISCOENTY Off the above Prices on flve [0 The e al Mads and made in the |3lesi B yourself or your friend ndsome Christmes Pres- uu‘\:\ wulii

Other pages from this issue: