Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1883, Page 5

THOSE ‘306" FELLOWS, Lately medals with the nanes of their recifent scribed thereon and marked “306° were sent to the men who blowed Grant's horn at the Chicag on tion. That splendid compound, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Ol is dally gi ving medals fiver than th treamed e, the unsolicited compliments of thonsands whom it has froed from e, sprains, and pains. Some assert that these men at Chicag were 1y of their medals’ but none of the purchas s of Thomas' Eclectric Ol daredeny that it is enti Hed t medals. Its purpose in this world is not the promotion of any one man's interests, but the well being of every human soul. Tt nominates and elects to comfort with every application. 1t is certain otficient, and economical, 1t is obviously certain be ause it is unfailing, efcient Lecause it relieves, ane conomical because a few droj will cure & bruiso, a bite, an ache, or a lamencss, a small bottle will cure rheumatism, or neuralgia, and inhaled or swollowed for cararrh and colds its effects are wonderfully ben iclal. The sale of Thomas' E: rth tric Ol jattests its quantitics of it ar the United States. E shiipped daily ¥ bottle to all parts of medal ~the unqualified and un:thited praises of its purchaser. NEW ORLEANS, August 1, 1888, TO THE PUBLIC! Investigate for Yourselves. Postmaster-General Gresham having published willtul and imalicious falschood in regard to tho char. acterof The Louisiann State Lottery Company, the following facts are given to the public to prove his stavernent, that we are engaged in a fraudulent bus. ineds, to be false and untrue; Amount of prizes paid by tery Company from Jan Paid to Southern Express Co T, M. Wescott, Manager I’aid to Louisiana National Bank. Jos, 1L Ogleshy, President Puid to Louisiana State National Bay 8. L Kennedy, President. psid o New Orleans National Bk, Toui 1, 1870, to | ew Orloany 1 State Lot~ sent dato: £1,300,300 163,000 100 A Baldwin Presicent 83,650 Paid to Union National Bank, §. Charlaron, Cashier. 04,450 aid to Citizens' Bank, President atronal Bank, Jules Cassard, President v Paid to Hibernia National Bank, Chaa, Palfrey, C ¥ Paid to Canal Ba aid to Mutual Jos. Mitel , Cashier Total paid as above....... Paid in sums of under §1,000 at the 15 offices of the C chout the Uni aid for all th of the s of the aboye nan in all ow 0 the coun v will inves. 3 boen sold at o many of our best Our stand o, and our has for y soard of Brokers, and owned by known and respected citizens. 3. A. DAUPHIN, Pre —— 24r CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Tickets Only 6, Shares in Proportion. ent. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annuai Dravings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company in person manage and control the Drawing: nd that the same are conducted wit) . and in good faith tovard all par thorize the company to use this cer miles of our signatures attached s advertisements " COMMIBSIONERA, Lacorporatad in 1589 for 95 yoars by the logislatun for educationsl and charitable purposes—yith a cap ital of $1,000,000—to which a roserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchim was made a resent stato constitution adopted December 2d, A. D, 1570, The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state 1t never Scales or Postponcs. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE. Ninth Grand Drawing, Class 1, at New Or leans, TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1833—160th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000, 100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLAKS tions, in Fiths in Proportion, LIST OF PRLES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE .... 1 do do 1 do I e 2 PRIZES OF $8000.. do 2000 do 1000 do 500 do 200 do 100. do 50 e o APPROXIMATION PR 9 Approximation prizes of &30 9" do do b00 9 do do 260 1967 Prizes, amounting to. Application tor rates to clu to the office of the Company in For further Information writo clearly widrose, Make P. 0. Money Orders p address Rogisterod Lefters to NEW ORL NATIC 205,500 wmade only 5. giving full ablo and L BANK, w Orleans, La. Or linary letters by Mail or Express to M A. DAUPHIN, orM A. DAUPHIN, New Orlcans, La. 007 Seventh St., Washington, D, G LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY €0 B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, (Formerly 810 and 212 Broadway, N, Y.) Now Manugor of Clilcago Office. o whorh 4pply o Information and tlokets. 100th Monthly Drawing, Tuesday, Sept. 11. First Capital Prize, §76,000. Tickets 85. Sold L Fifths at §1 each. Soe full scheme clsewhsre, o weddsat-w-6w NAY PRESSES. ALIiISVanG ERTEL'S . HAY PRESSES the cheapest; Liay at loss ex 1 niore in railros an_any other; & ted or no sale il d clr 0., Quiney, il o Eoonomy is still r ) 14 we will go for & it '8 3 v 1l-waey iyl MARHOOD RESTORED, A vietim of early Impradence, osu Iy, premature decay, ete., LW Temedy hiss diacovored e Smple masas of soll- ke, Whict e will nend FICEE Lo bis fal low-sufferers “Address, . 1. REEVES, 3 Chistbazm 3t.. New York. | A “FIFTY-NINER.” Intenesting Reminisoences of Early | | Days. { | An Omaha Man Who Wasa Pion- | | eerin Colorado Journalism. | | Henry Villard as a Western Newse ! paper Reporter, | The following from the Rocky Moun- tain News of September dth, will be of intorest to every reader of the Ber, and | especially those | Great who came out to the American Desert in the earlier | days and helped o transform the almost unknown country into what it now the Garden Spot of Ameri The News says | { Mr. Themas Gibson, who, with Mr. Byers, established The Rocky Mountain | News, the first newspaper published in | Colorado, and at present secretary of the Omaha bo: is visiting Colora- | do, and aid The News a friendly visit. Gibson is one of the | "0ors, having come out with The News | early in the spring of that year. He also established The Rocky Mountain Herald | in M 1860, but the latter proved a | short-lived affair, changing into The Re- | publican and Commonwealth, which was | purchased and closed up by The New: after the office of the latter had been | swopt away in the Cherry ereek tlood of | 1864, Simultancously with the appearance of The News a_printer named Jack Mer- rick, who had brought a small press with him frem the east, came out with The |, Cherry Creck Pioneer The press of The Pioneer was bought up thatday by Mr. Gibson and the paper was discontinued. The press was removed to Mountain City, located betw:en what are now Cen- tral and Black Hawk. Here it was used in running off The Gold Reporter for a short time, but was subsequently re- moved to Golden, where The Reporter was edited by George West. Henry Vil, lard, the present great railway magnate, president of the Northern Pacific railway company, worked on the paper in the capacity of a writer, heing in Colorado as the correspondent of Boston papers. Villard has long since ceased to be a llm\'sy;\pol’m:\ll‘ the story of his meta- morphosis related by an eastern cor- respondent being as follows: “Henry Villard ought to feel very grateful to Sam Cox. The latter says he started Villard out of Washington, ~ Vil- lard used to come in and see him nearly every day. Villard was a fair corres- pondent in Washington, but he was not much more. After a time he got into the rut and was going to plodding, when Cox stirred him up. ‘V said Cox, ‘are you going to our life in Washington?' ‘T had not thonght much about it," said Villard, *‘Don’t you think,’said Cox, ‘that you have been here about long enough picking up mere gossip and news? An entire life of that sort of thing is no life for any one. Don't you think you had better get out of the town?’ Villard took this thought and worked it out. He found that Washington had been to him a very valuable school, but that he had gotten about all the good there was out of it, and that if he were ever to make any money he must go to a commerecial city. So he closed up his news bureau at the end of the season and entered speculative circles. There are plenty of men here who believe that Vil- lard is the coming king of the street; that while he has not the brilliant, dashing genius of Gould, he is an eminently safe man, who pursues a conservative course more in accordance with the real busi- ness requirements of the situation. Bril- liancy of management appears to be at a discount at the present time.” Villard is said to still have a vivid re- membrance of his Colorado life and will attend the quarto-centennial meeting this month if the opening of the Northern Paciflc does not interf Mr. Gibson's recollection of the find- ing of goldin the Pike’s Peak county is rather indistinct, but he asserts that it oceurred in the fall of 1858, on the banks of the Platte river, about four miles from the center of the city as at present lo- cated, He had himself weighed ten ounces of as fino scale gold as ho had ever seen for two miners, who had taken it out in a couple of weeks' work. The question of the population of D ver in the early days has been much di cussed. Mr. Gibson is of opinion that it never exceeded 6,000, There were at one time in the early days 30,000 people in the territory, and at another 50,000 en route, but most of the latter were turned back by the discouraging reports. Mzr. Gibson built the present Southern hotel in 1860 as an office for the Herald, He sold out his Denver interests in 1868, having gone back to Omaha to reside in 1864, He says he did very well in Oma- ha, having incrcased his wealth about eight fold. Here, he says, he would have made an increase of at least twenty fold. Mr. Gibson had just returned from Groen Lake, near Georgetown, and speaks highly of his treatment there, He will attend the quarto-centennial, — - MANY MoTHERS are unable to nurse their children, In such cases the best substitute to be found is Mellin's Food, prepared on Liebig’s formula,which has proved physiologi- cally to correspond with mothers’ xuil{ Sold everywhere by druggis AN ASHLAND E! The South Piatte Lumber Company With a Capital of $200,000, }ll‘l‘“l.’dl‘). One of the largest of Nebraska indus- t the South Platte lumber compuany, has lately been incorporated with a capi- tal of $200,000, headquarters to be at Ashland. Tt is understood that Mr, David Dean, who has been for a long time manager, holds the controlling in- | terest and has supervision of the whole | business. Branches have been opened —— - — over the B. & M railrond brought fim ber for their yards Beginning in Ashland o years ago in a small way, Mr. Doan. by careful and prudent management, and by giving his patronsfiust what they paid for and at prices that did not “‘smell” of monopoly, laid_the foundation of a bu- siness that has grown and strength ened with each succeeding yoar, and now | ranks among the first industries in the state and has investod many thousand dollars in this and neighboring towns. Boing pioneers in business at stations on the newly built Missouri Pacific railroad, it bocomes necessary that they should have a means of communicating with each other and the outside world through the medium of a banking systom. The South Platts Lumber company established banks at Springfield and Avoca, and these have Deen 8o carefully managed by accommo- dating gentlemen that they hare grown, and are now recognized institutions even outside of the business of which they wore originally auxilia The home office is in charge of Mr. David Dean, who has supervision of the company’s business, and being raised ina miliar with the wants andjrequirements of this seciion. From him we learn that they expect to dispose of a thousand car as all indications point to a building and improvements in the Pla‘te country. This company, like Al exander the Great, is looking for more vorlds to conquer, and is now casting around to ablish mere yards, and be fore long we expect to chronicle the fact that it has located branches at various other points in this vi inity. —— *Home Sweet Home," hiis song is good in its Way, but is there any sickness in the household? 1 5o, heme cann De always ploasant. We take special pleasuro in recommending Burdock Blood ters, & bona site and certain cure for dyspepsin, and all dis- eases of the liver and kidneys. e — TEL RAPH NC The expositions of Pittsbug and Milwaukeo wero formally upened Thursc “rank Shelton (colored) was hanged for wife murder at Greensboro, Aln., yesterday. Business failures the last seven ¢ 15 compaired with 186 for the previous week. Beecher's lecturo course in San Francisco hins been a financial failure, on account of his Chinese sentiments Judge Devens, republican, positively re- fuses the use of his name as « candidate for vernor of Massachusotts, Pensacola is still healthy. Kighteon new cawos of yellow fever at the navy yard reportod within the last 86 hours. No deaths, Forest fires are burning furionsly in Cam. den and Atlantic counties, Pennsylvania, and near Kgg Harbor City and Elwood, N. J. Frederick Lauer, of Reading, Pa., a well- known brewer, and first president of the United States Brewing congress, is dead, aged 78 years. The new breakwater at Duluth, now buil ing, was broken to pieces by last night's storm and strewn all along the shore. Tt will prove a total loss, Metalli gont stamp 4 ‘I'h b 1is the color of the new two- at go_into circulation October 1, tribution will be made from New York nning September 15, The nal_prison association was re-or- ganized and ex-President R. B, Hayes elected president, Papers were read on prevention of crimo and prison reform. At the meeting of the American science association at Saratoga, Mrs, M. Bolton, of Cleveland, read a “Employer and By The cotton and corn by much injured by unfavos ther, The decrease of cotton, compared with last year, is25 per cent; corn 15 per cent. Mrs. Julie P. Smith, the well-known novel- ist, was killed at her summer r New Hartford, yesterday, She ing with her husband when the horse ran away. The estimated loss of the C., L., St. T.. & C. in the collision on Thursday is 50,000 000. The brakeman killed was Samuel Dell, and a man named Connors, of Indianap- olis, A dozen extensive forest, meadow and brush fives are raging in Worcester, Norfolk and Middlesex counties, Mass., most of them be- yl«ml control. Great damage has already been done, All the harness manufacturers in St. Louis excepting two firms have yielded to the de- mands of the men for 10 per cent increase of wages and the strike will' probably be over in twoor three day Uncle Rufus Hatch and his party of excur- sionists to the Yellowstone, including a num- Der of journalists attached to leading papers of England and France, have reached Chicag their way back from tho trip. on One body was found in the ruins of Bre- man’s rag wa 1 Cincinnati, yesterday i ition, The slow work of smoving the debris continues to be much re- tarded by the smouldering fire. fifteen thousand people attended the recop- tion given by the Irish National leagues of Brookiyn, to Alexander Sullivan, president of the National League of America, Thursday night. A - alute of 32 guns were fired. A private dispateh from Kingston, Jamaica, suys the blockade of Jerimie and Jacmel w ised by the insurgents and those posts ap- pear to be entirely in the hands of the rebels and open to receive supplits for insurg troops. The experiment of sending a boat, modelled after the old *‘Maid of the Mist, through the whirlpool rapids of the Niagara was carried out successfully Thursday, Forty thousand persons on the banks witnessed the trip. The Jacksboro (Texus) stag Thursday by two young m Neveral regis- tared lotters were taken, driver was re- lieved of a watch and chain and a small sum money. A wolitary passenger lost 150 wnd old watch, homas A, Hendricks, of Indiana, arvived at Sioux City last evening from Ft, Dodge, He speaks there this afternoon, Prohibition is announced as the topic. Hon. W, H. M. Pusey and J. H, Keatloy, of Council Bluffs, will also spedk. The general fecling nt was robbed Kunsas City over the acquittal of Frank James is one of disappoint- ment and A froquent expression is, “The verdict is an outrage and an unjust stigma upon thestate.” Charges of jury fixing are also talked ahout, 8, . Kennedy, the defaulting book-keeper of the Commorcial National bank of Y oungs- town, 0., has returned from Toronto, Canada. He stated to the bank officials %14,000 covers tl t of his shortage. The bank will lose not excead $4,000, as Kennedy's property will be sold to pay the defalcati L in an inte the treaty iow in eut - the const s 1 and ridiculous, while all the rest of world is adopting the most liberal and ad. 4 course in the matter of freedom, here iwa little strip of western country insisting upon & narrow, selfish policy of exclusio A bottle of lemonad: ngostura 1B1eers to flavor wood, in charge of Whit Dean ; Bend, uuder D. W. Folsom;| N. S Manloy, J. | wms; Weeping Water, Ira Dean at G outh shur Avoca, ¢, A Kaufman, and all of these | houses are doing a large business, as the towns are rapidly improving and the sux- | | rounding country is developing to a won ‘ | derful degree. | 'HE COMPANY | | deals in lumber, lath, sssh, doors, coal, | lime, cement, ete. David Dean is presi dent; Ira Dean, vise-presideut and C H Folsom, secretary and treasurer. The | prosperous growth of the company and its | present extent and usefulness is a great | thing fer the South Platte country. The | Messrs. Dean have been in the lumber you or any other cold drinks with, will keep you free from Dyspepsia, Colic, Diarrhoea and all other discases originuting from ¢ ans, Do swe and mannfactured by SONS, The Heatd Goe Say Frascisco, ember 7 Pro ceedings in the Hong Kong Chinaman’s \uheas corpus case, before the supreme court, Justice Field and Judgo Sawyer proved to be a great absurdity, 1t tums out that no such Chinaman as the on nawed in the petition was on board the steamner, Arabia, The Chinaman, Ah Kuan, mentioned in the second petition to the court, when brought before the court, stated he had not wade any ap plication ts be discharged from the ves- sel. Justice Field said the court had been trifled with, and ordered the case g | business since 1869, and the first train | dismissed. raw pAILY .‘.4E_l<?; A RRDY number of lumber yard, so to speak, is perfectly fa- | 1 | The diffi ulty about trains to to carry ATUSDAY, FOR THE FAIR, ‘ Oficers ama Fomnd in (ood Shap Trains to Be Run from 0 Pacific Depot ns Heretofn, "0 of agriculture rode out to the fair grounds last ovening to examine their condition and found everything cloared up and in good shape to receive the immense list of exhibits the coming week, A large foree of men is engaged in putting on the fin- ishing touches, and carpenters aro to commence work this afternoon on for ot tifty new stalls, which the increase in ) entries of cattle RAIN ARRANGEMENT grounds has been all settled, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railvoad the out to the Trains will leave the Tenth street eross ingat 9 o'clock, and every hour there crowds fair, after through the day, andstopping at the Webster street depot of the St. Paul road, the loaded cars of that line will be without any and the whole train proceed to the grounds. Peo. ple who come from outside the city, or who live in South Omaha, will do best to take the train at the Tenth streot crossing; those who live north can go the Webstor street depot. STOCK MEN will do well on coming to the city to find William R. Porter, who will be be at the Webster street depot and at Harry Gil- more’s oftice, U, P, depot, to give diree- tions to all parties as to unloading and gotting their stock onto the grounds. M. Carter will be in communication with the yardmaster of the B. & M., the yard. master of the U. P. and the St. Paul voad, and has every facility for sending cattle speedily to their destination. SELLING TICKETS. A ticket stand will be established about forty rods south of the main entrance to the “grounds, on the right hand side, where those who wish to visit the grounds can purchase tickets, Treasurer Hart. man has also made arrangements for the sale of state fair tickets at several places in the city. An ofticial programme will be issued daily, the right having been let to Reese and Morrison. This, and the dail pers, will be the only advertising on the grounds, except individual ad- vertising. Governor Furnas came in from Brown- ville last evening with several baskots of silk cocoons, spun silk and other exhibits of the silk culture process. A lady liv ing near Hanscom park will also exhibit a large assortment of cocoons. The street car line will be fully equipped to meet the demand upon it with a large number of cars, Wagons will conve passengers from the terminus of the line into the fair grounds. The rain that is so necessary now to make next week successful is approach- ing, There is every indication of a he: storm, though it is a long time getting here. The faiv grounds and the ap- proaches are now in pretty fairshape, but they need a thorough wotting. An effort is being made by the state fair managers to induce J. H. Potts & Son, the biggest exhibitors of cattle in the state of Towa, to bring their herd over here. andgit is not at all improbable that they will succeed. This will be a great addition to the Nebraska cattle display. A speci attached dola; 1 purse of $100 has been made up by Messts., Poppleton, Redick, De sey and others for Thursday afternoon, for Nebraska four-year-olds, An entran foe of ten per cent will be charged. This will be a lively contest of home horse- flesh, Louis Littleficld has been given the contract for milk for the whole fair wrounds, and commenced the supply early this A of speed entrics were mado evening nimber of fine horses are expected from St. Louis to go into the thousand dollar frec-for-all The Apache’s 3 EvL Paso, Tex., September 7.-—-The Times' telegram from Chihualua says Major Osvale, commander of tho Mexi can troops of Casa Grande, reccived in- formation that the Apache chiefs Chatta and Geronima were the vicinity anx- ious to treat for pea He started with 5 men to sen them, found a strong force of Apaches, comprising 200 bucks, within fifteen miles of the military headquarters. At the interview the indians demanded the Mexican government give them twenty square lcagues of land, furnish sced and plant the ground tho first year; that troops should withdraw from the vicinity. The dispatches were forwarded to the Mexican government asking in- structions, e Steamer Wrecked, Sr. Jonns, N, F., September 7.-—The mails of the Canimas, wrecked on Gull Island, are all lost. Nothing saved, The passengers were dragged ashore at Gull Island by ropes. The ship struck at % o'clock in the morning, duri dense fog, a heavy rain and hig and sea, The steamor's head was by south when she struck the sad. half an hour a portion of the st stern was out, the forward part smushed and cargo floating avound, The steamer Cabot with all passengers and crew left Trepassy at noon. She passed Cape Race at 2:50 and is due at St. John's at 8 this morning. Captain Farguhar re- mained by the wreck The Rig Seriveriern, 11, September 7.—The first examination before the state board of applicants for the position of state in spectors of mines, was concluded to Out of thirty-four candidates, only foi received certificates to the governiment of qualification for the place, namely: W tor Rutledge, of Alton; H, Cu amings, of | Braceville; Alexander Ronald, of Streat | or, and Robert Winning, of Carterville, ation is set for October!?, —stiben Hix Ludship in Bosti Bosron, S r 7.—Chiof was L s guest o Gover nor Butler, After breakfast the wentto the state house where Chicf Jus tice Morton aud other Chief Justices of | the supreme and other courts were pres | ent, together with officers of the state and other prominent men. The infor: | presentation was followed by an inspec [ tion of the buildings. After lunch, Goy, Another exami Justice vard college and through the suburbs, | The Bxposition ar0unds VISitod DY he | coutn Nor e wore e ELoRY Unlon live stock entries demand; there are now | yarty Butler and Coleridge were driven to Har- "UNISHED THAN DY THE TORTURES OF INDIGESTION WHY ENDURE THEM! EVERY DYSPEPTI KNOWS, OR OUGHT TO KNOW, THAT TAR | RANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APER IENT IS A SPECIFIC FORTHECOMPLAINT, Wity THEN SUFFER? 1T 18 SITRER FOLLY ALL DRUGGISTS, The World and its Owners, New Youk, Septembor 7. Answering | cxrtain inquiries concerning the owner. | shiy) of Tho World newspaper the follow- | ing authoritativo statement is gives, as | a correct ome in the premises: The | names of the threo trustees of the pub- | lishing company eoprasonting Tho World aro Joseph Pofitzor, Johnr MeGuSin at | Molville ¢, Dag, all rocently from St. | Louis, Mo. Joseph Pulitzer is president and John McGuffin is publislior and sec- | retary of the company. Noeither Ja [Gould, nor any son of Ias, nor CGen, Eckert, nor any othor humaa buing nected with any monopoly or corporation own directly or indirectly one dollar’s | worth of intorest in The World, or have | any moro to do with its management | | than the emperor of China, The World | |18 free and independent, without a dollar | | of debt or a particle of obligation to any- | i body. There is no seerot about the ownership of the paper. Its editor is owner, | | | | e The Editorial Rald on Lowisvil Lovtsvinie, Soptember 7.—Tho recep tion at the southern expositson to-day to the editorial excursionists from Wiscon- sin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Alabama and Mississippi, was one of tho most im- vortant events oceurring in Louisville since the war, The party included asout H00 persons. The mingling of the citi- zens of the north and south was produe- tive of the tinest feeling of fraternity. The address of welcome was delivered by Hon. Henry Watterson, who performed his task with eloquence and credit, W, P. Jones, of The Chicago Inter Ocean, responded to Mr. Wattorson's hearty welcome, at the conclusion of which, an clegant lunch was served to tho guests at [ ¢ Central park. Newnvren, N September The joint congress committeo on the Nowburgh contennial, met to-day in Washington's headquarters, and adopted a resolution in favor of a granite obelisk for the proposed monument, the largest they can got for the money n\‘niln%-lu, $34,600. The committee desire it to bo 100 feet high if possible, and if found necessary, will again advertise for pr posals, 1t is proposed to have the e nerstone laid at the timo of the conten- nial ceremonies. Wyoming Stock Men Scared. Cue; 5, Wyo., September 7.—The stock men of Northern Wyoming beliove grave damago will be done this fall by ing bands of Crows, Siou heyennes, Shoshones, Bannocks and osventres, off’ their reservations on hunting permivs of Indian age There are no buftalo 1 but little small game in the country. ians killed thousands of cattle the lust three years. Stock men have horses stolen, arc robbed of food, and talk of organizing and driving the Indians back to their reservations. The agents aro suspected of dishonesty and leaving the Indians to starve or steal, e — The Police Took Their Artiller, Cuicaco, September 7.—A number of genuine cowboys, with the customary ac- companiments of broad-brimmed hats and buckskin garments and_ with revoly- ers and other warlike paraphenalia prom- inently displayed, appeared on the strects to-day. Tho “chief of police seemed to think they might conclude to ‘“‘take the town” and ordered them brought in, They came without trouble and explained that they had just arrived with a lot of cattle. Pending the continuance of their !\'init the police took charge of their artil- ery. W m e — A Huge Feast of Crow. Grey CLier, Mont., September third section of the Villard excursion party d here this evening in timo to witness the war nee of the Crow In- dians, in which 100 took part. The monies were conducted to-night by Chief Two-Belly. The town was alive with In dians. 1t is estimated that no less than 000 Indians were present, All passen- gors on the train, including ladies, left the tr the open prairie whero the grounds were lighted for the occasion by Indians bon- fires. - e— Toledo for Postal Telegraphy. Torevo, September 7.—The produce »xchange to-day adopted the report of its committes ve congress of a law providing for the con- struction of the government postal tele- graph lines on the basis of the proposed bill of Senator Edmunds. The report opposes the purchase by the government of existing lines, @ ° UricUIa DT/ CRERTSHIN CURES '0 Ol Berofulous, and contagious Hume Blood Polsons, U persjiration, wnd thus removes the CAURK. o 8kin and Sealp, e complexion. o and il b 4 Infallilo blood purificrs and skl Chas, Houghton, Esq., lavye a cane of Salt Ry w, which cove A the patient’s 140 which all kuown methods of 0 apylied wit benefit, which | wis completely eured sulcly by the Cuticura Keinedies, Mr, and Mr; Ithy wkin bl Stebbing, B town, write: Our little oy wiss terribly atiiicted with serofila, Balt Rheum, and clas o he'was horn and nothing we could gise him Do him until we teiod Cut Remodics, which until o is now as fale s sy rpenter, Hon odics,’ The nderful ¢ fell from him FOCOR tpant full of | 1hy sicians sud his ricids thous bt he must dic v 0 before i justice of the jesce and Hendor | “Hon. Wi, Taylor, Health Commissioner, Bos { ton Aflcr thice monthy' use of Cullcura Rem 1ous Hnor of tie face, ek, and scalj s was evor endured, | can sy that | uin cared, and pro- by all drug Cuticura, 00¢; Mesolvent, | POTTER DAVG AND CHEMICAL €O, Boston, Mass. | ganford's Radical Cure ustautly relieves and per | usnently ‘cures every form A Catarrh from & Head Cold to Caturrhal C nsumption. Complete Treatment, with lubaler, §1 most desirab le location, for v | ket for years . which will be sold at reasonable pri 10 2,100 Good two 17 One of tho best three story brick business houses 24 81, 30 82,60 82 Business house and lot oy n and walked somo distance to | 35 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 rooms. - 38 82,600 mmending the passago by | sz SOLD BY | | Some of the officers of the state boa,"d \‘——*" KIRKWOOD. This ig a new and beautiful n the north past of the city, fr addition to the city of Omaha, sMuated Ironting on Sherman avenue, and is the esidences, that has been placed on the mar- BEDFORD & SOUER. Kirkwood, This property is divided into regular size city lots and acre lots es and on easy terms. BEDFORD & KIRKWOOD. Fronting 700 feet on Sherman o0 be desirable and will be rapidly limb, no ravines to cros 1 ‘taken up and improved. in getting Monument. member, when you buy a lot in this This Avenue. property cannot fail No hills tor to KEIRKWOOD addition. Re- addition, you will not have to- pay an amount equal to first price to grade your lot before building. Kirkwood. Street cars will be run to this addition at an early day. These lots: vill double in value in 12 months. nake selections early. Call at_our office and see platand BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building Sites and at half the prie the city of equal distance and loeation, on the be: BEDFORD of any other lots in t street in the city. & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. Improved Property. 6 §3,600—12 room house, cor. 13th and California rtrects, 0 closets, collar, city water, outhouses, eto. 7 $2,700—0 room house on N. 1th street, closets, cellar, cistern, well, ote. Brvrorn & Soven, 12 82,500—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 23d and 24th, 1wo miory, © osets, pantry, cellar, cistern, well, fruit and shrubbery, stable and outhouses, 15 $3 100—Full sizo lot on MoCandlish place, with two frame cottages, one 6 room, ono 8 room. For salo or exch nge, No. d a Falf acro lot with five room ootiage, brick cellar, well, fruit tr s, ote. on Farnam stroet, Terms private. 00--New 7 room houss on N. 186h strect. All dorn improsements. Good location, Cheap. 00—New two story houso, Queen Ann_ stylo. Ail modein improvenients, clity water, lot 100x 100. o full lotw §t. Mary uses. Will bu fir Termi eay, . 0~ Lot 68x08, with two houses. 10 85 avenun and 20th, with 3 s businews property. Cheap. wo housea in Nelson's addition, on Cens wr atyeet. Uutnouses, clster, fruit tres, et Douglas strect, bet. 14t aud 16th, Terms e house on Chicago, het. 24thand 26tk eucnt, Firstclass and modern improvements, Terms Easy. 80 82,700 Lot 100x18 subdivision, new 6 Lot 60x100, Collego Stroet, Redi n house, Well 'improv uvent wtreet, 6 room col suitable for 'Tooms, by 00 “20m house, Thornell's addition barn, , clst. on, good (mproyements, 3600 cash, £1,500 on long thne. 007 1oum house on Davenport, bet, 10th i 17th, t 176x500 on Sherman, large house, barn and othor improvements, Lot without improve: ments iy worth tho money wo wak for it. 47 'Iwo new houses and two full size lets on Park avenue. Hot and cold wator, and all modey tirst clas {mprovements. ~ Houses would cost what we aak for whole, Extra good bargu 48 $2,600—Lot 82x160 cor. 17th and Center, 4 rooms, burn, water, trees, outbuildings. [ house 40 $2,000—Fivo room house, 18t bet. California & Webster. Nice property. Terms easy. 50 81,600 L0t 9, block 8, Bt d addition. One half story house, Terus easy. ,00—Good 7 room house on Sherman, Modern mprovemonts, stable, well, cistern. A ba 43 $6,000—Full lot, one 8 room and one o room house, niew, 6 blocks from the opers house. Very 0—8plendid lot on Dadge, near 11th, Ch 63 #4,000Large house and small cottage. Excel lent location, full size lot, Davenport, noar 10th, 85 84,000 Lot 60x260 good 8 room house, modern mprovement, near business, on Sherman ay 5 87,000—Two fall lots, with two gooo b tes, 25th id Chicago. (Will ell separately for cash.) 02 81,000—Two lots, 120x140, with house stablé ete, Barker's sub- Ivision, 93 $1,600—Lot and & half, good house, Redick’s sub- division, (corner.) 0 lfll. with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 13th and 14th. 01 1,600—Lot and b ro tion, well, clstern, otc. thouso, Horbach's addi- Everything i good re- 02 5«».1{ ~Lot and 4 room house, 1zard, ber, 10th aud 17th, Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY_BEDFORD§& SOUER. 1,000 Lot 80x127, Indiana and Division. 8 8700 each—Two lots 66x132 each, on 11th. Cheap,. nd 2 lots 66x182 oach on 10th. 60 cach—7 lota in Yates & Reod's addition, 3 87,200—12 full wize lots, Hanscom Place, ono Plock west of Park avenue, 5 #8560 each—Two lota on Park avenuo. Bargains. 7 Business lots on Dodge, betwoen 11th and 12th. 81 8400—Lot in ~hinn's addition, on Seward street. 43 83,000—Full lot, Reed's 1t addition, on 26th and icago, 40 6,000Kix good loty I Hauscom Place. Bar- alns, 64 ¥3,000- Lot 60x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Vere I D, 06 3225~ Good lot in Lowe's addition. Cash. our acros in West v maha. 60— Lot in Isance & Selden’s addition. Tots 14th aud Leavenwo th, (bus ness lots.) 20—Lot 12, Allen's sub-division 51x110. A bar- wain, 03 $176-Lot 4, block 1, Lowe's 1ut addition. Good ocation. 00 81,600—Fine lot, Reddick’s addition, Park ave. 54 §400—62 fect of block M, Shinn's addition. , Fino View. #6 §2,200—Lot Mx000n 10th, worth twlce the price asked. 04 83,600~ Full sizo grased 10t on Chicago, jbet. 14th and 14th, 08 §500 100 36,000 . 108 $760 each. additic Business property, 00d Iot, high location, south 10th. X152 0n 10th, bet. 'Harney and How- Two extra good lot in Hanscom's Cood high location. Bargains in Farms & Lands No. 10 $27 per acre—100 acre improved farm, near Cres- ton, lowa, 10 a.res woodland, 45 acres corn, 26 acres Timothy and Clover. 13 #4,000--40 acres 3-4 of a mile wost of Ft. Omaha, two hou-es, two barns, gransry, corn crib, two wells, 800 bearing frult trees, 800 grapo vines. Will seil or exchange. 14 #7,000-200 acres, hall mile N. W. Elkhorn, 140 acres In cultivation, balance pasture, Four room house, stable, ete. Terms oas) 61 3060160 acres good land, 4 1-2 miles from Bur- lington, Coffee county, Kansas, Will exchange fo: Omahu property. 56 35,000 casli—Uno of the bost stocked ranches in the Htate, 1400 acres of deeded land. Call for rticulars. 61 53,400 240 acres adjoining city of Wilber, Saline county. All under fence and well improved. “This property I cheap at 810,000, 00 620 per acro—400 acres, 3 miles from Waterloo, Douglas oounty. Part in cultivation, balance meadow, ll good land, Wil sell or will arrange with cattle man for co-partnership, or will con- tract to fued 300 or 400 head of cattle. 70 to 82--10,000 acres in Merrick county. Good till- ablo Land, and will be sold from $6 to #0 per acre, 80 § por acro—Will buy 160 acres in Codar Co. D0 15, per acre ~320 acres 2 miles from Hamburg, Towa. 97 816. per acre—Improved near Logan lowa. 104 Hoveral hundred acres in Cuming Co. Nob., 100 Six thousand acres in Stanton Co. Neb. 107 €10° per wcre—2200 acres timoered land in Co.,Mo_three small farms on tais land, batance k00d cottonwood timber, which will more tham ay far investment, For sale or exchauge foF maha property. £4rCall and cxamine other property not listed. BEDFORD & SOUER, 218 8. 14th. bet. Farnaxaaud Douglas. 1: