Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1884, Page 2

l}cheo,MEWAUKEE ()\IAH\ D\Il \ BEE -WE I)\I SDAY, A UGUST 27, = GREAT " - URLINGTON ROUTE- SRUNETON 5 GOING WHRST. PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGO), CMAHA AND LINGOLY 10 DENVER, OR VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connceting in Unfon Depots at Kansas Clty, Omala and Denver with through trains for SAN IRAINCISC And all points in the Great West GOING EAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicag, With through trains for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all lly*vnl Cities ia \\III|II||| s for Indiar “and nll points in Pouls with through FROM PEORIA &ST.LOU s, v\\]lll Re. “Elogant Dy Conches, Patlor clining Chairs (seats frec), Smok Rovolving Chairs, ullman_Pal y Cars and the fanious C. B. & Q. Dinir :mllnln 1o promote as the 1 and onrich the blood HU STOMACH s in which IFTERS . wical e tifles the mmm m‘m.. Tiseane Arvizgists and deaara generall " ot walc by il IR0 BITTERS oot appeti P TPERMANY, GOLB AGENT, 51 BROADWAY. N. X. At this soason oft the yoar, the hilarity of Rjehe children 19 ofton d by some In from Chicago and Kansas City, Chienge coln_and 1) City and_Denve lmlmmumll-‘ and Counc Solid Pullman | and from St. Louis; vin Hannibal; Quin Buriington, Cedar Rupids nnd “Alhert aul and ‘M lis; P W ing Cha and Peorin, Only one chas 8t. Louis and Des Moines, Towa, braska, and Denver, Colorado. 1t i8'also the only Through Line beiy ST. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and §T. PAUL. It is klun\n as |Iu- great THROUGH CAR '1“5:‘1”‘”" }Iv:'):n(l and is universally admit. Finest, Equ!plfei Railroad in the World for classes of Travel, @ hhironzh Tickets via this line for salo at w ubon ticket oftices in the United States - ‘anada, 2.9 POTTER, | PERCEVAL LOWELL, Vice-Prea. & Gon. Manager.~ GenPuas. A4 Chloa Ll NE 82 '\he et of acoommods tlons—ll of which are furn hod by $ho greatest railway In Amorica, e of tho 0o Line” in connection with th corporate name of & greatxoad conveys an idos of ush whay foaulred by the travaling pub lic—a Short I ine, Quick And St. Paul. b owns and operates o:or 4,600 miles of Northorn Ilinols, Wisconsin, Ninnosota, Iows Dakota; and as ta main lines, branchos and oonnec: tlons roach all tho groat business contros o Northwost and_Far West, 1t naturally answors Qesorption of Short Lino, and Bost Route botwoen Ghioago, Milwaukea, St: Paul and Minncapoll. Ohioago, Milwaukeo, La Crosso and Winona. iiwaukeo, Abordeen and Ellendalo lwauukes, Eau Clair ) Bet [1waukoo, Watikoaha and Oconomowoe. Ohloaso; Milwaukos, Madison o Fairiadu Chier, Chiosgo, Milwaukeo, Owatonna and Falr) Ghlomgo, Belolt Jancavitlo and Minoral T Chioago, Elgin, Rock bugue. Ghioago, Cllaton, Rock Island and | Codar Rapidr. Ghicago, Council Bluffs and O Chicago, Sloux City, Sioux Fal Ohicago, Milwauko, Mitchell and Chamberlain. 84, Paul and Minn 3 Pullman 8 vepers aj tho w=rld are run on the main linea of tho CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and ovory attention s pald o' passengers by courteous employos of the Company. £. 8. MERRILL, Gon'l Mo H. CAR Pass. Agh. 3., GLARK, Gon' Buphe GEO. I1. HEAFFORD, Ase't. Gon'l. Pa Axh. T, SINECOXD. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED [RON CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETT. 416 n8th -troot. MAHA, ... Nurmeasl Nohraska ALONG THE LINK OF THE) Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. ‘The new extension of this line from Wakefleld up tne BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Uoleriuge TO EXARTINGTON, Reaches tho best portion of the State, Spocial ex- ourslon rates for land seekors over lhll line Wayn, Norfolk and Hartlogton, aud via Blair to all prinoipal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD SK D “the Finest Dining Cars in | office. Tralns over tht O, St. P, M. & 0. Railway to Cov Do, Bloux City, Ponca, Hartington, Wa ortolk, Oonnoct at Blair ot Pz omont, Oakda.e, Neligh, and through to Val: entine, £&For rates snd all information call on ¥ P, WHITNEY, Genora Agont WesternComice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, ¢. SPECHT, PROP ALLL Dowglas B4 Hoby MANUFACTURES ol Balvanizea Iron Cornices’ tals, Tin, Iron and Dormer 's Py light, P h t ‘“'fiw.u.flmz': T i AR bov. ne of good: Iro ndas. l'nv- Ha ral annu n:- u:-'“::n s Balustrad Bellevue Clle OPENS FOR BECOND YEAR Septl7,/84 Solentific, Commercial and Art Dopart] m-n- Both sexes admitted. Tuition low, Lhn& h-td soclety. | Fuly equlpped facy faculty t-dd-nl or Plol M. Dn lelots, mnur t‘.’mnnl;mv lovue, Neb, 1y -me 2w or howols on Tn all such cares idgo's Food is thobest liotetio, 1tis perfoctly afo, being noutral in nes ealo by Druggists, WOOL: I 11950 IN CASH bly succurmbs to the | OLD JIM BRIDGER, Reminiscences of the Old Trapper His Peculiarities—Remarkable Stories, Y. Sun, Jim Bridger was born in Illinois in action of this yetiess | 1805, s left there to begin frontier St appetite, |life when about 18 years old. The coun failure to sleep, and | try hetween the Missouri river and the B o ey ave | Pacific ocean was then —unfrequented by edils counteratt. | white men, save a few daring trappers. Among the first who ventured into the wild regions of the Rocky mountains, drained by the P'lattes, the Yellowstone, Salmon river, and other streams, was a noted trader, Gen, Ashley, of Missouri With Gen, Ashley, Bridger went on the plains in 1823 or 1824, After the re- turn of Ashley, Jim was employed by the Rocky Mountain Fur company. His knowledge of the country and truat- worthiness secured him the command of a party of the company’s men,and he was styled & bourgeoise, & name given by the French traders to such men. In 1834 the Rooky mountain and Amerlcan far companies were consoli- Bridger was rotained as [a bour- geoise in the new organization. Tho number of trappers increased 80 as to make a perceptible_decreaso in the num- ber of beavers. Furs depreciated in value because of the large supply thrown on the market. Trapping on a large scale became unprofitable, and in 1830 the consolidated fur company was dis- banded. Jim Bridger, however, pursued his calling as a trapper and trader with the Indians, associated with two others who had been in the company's employ, Frappe and Vasquez. In 1811 thoy es: tablished their headquarters near where Fort Bridger now stands. To-day the remains of the chimneys of their cabins may be seen on the first bench of table- land south of the fort. That year Frappe was killed by the Indians, and the year following Bridger and Vasquez removed to the very spot on which the fort now stands. Their cabins were afterwards inclosed with a small cobble- stone wall, built by Mormons. The wall is still standing. The foelings existing botween Bridger and the Latter Day Saints were not friendly. Suspecting Bridger's animosity, the Mormons resorted to diplomacy to ascortain his real status. To draw him out, one of their number pretended to be his friend and an enemy of the Mor- mons. The old trapper, having associated all his life with men whose honor and in- tegrity were above price, suspected noth- GIVEN AWAY ATTENTION, SMOKERS! All contestants for the 25 rogat- ing above amount, offe: ell's Dur- ham Tobacco Co., must observe the following conditions on wiich the premiums are to be awarded: Al bugs must bear our original A Durham label, U. Caution Notic of bugs ined plain- y marked on the outside, ~ Charges must bo prepaid, Contest closes Novenber 50th. A1l pack= ages should be forwarded December 1st, and ‘must reach us at Durham not later than Decem: ber Iith, No matter where your package, advise us by m done s0, and ‘state the num Names of su - reside, send 1that you huve iblishied, Dec, 22 Now York, Herald'; Philnd Durham, N §, Times- Democrat ; Ci Daily News e, Address, BLACKWELL'S |\mnum Tomacco Co,, DURIAM, N. C. l:wry genuine paekage! th picture of Bulk 8@~ See our next announcenent-68 HOLBRODK, SHELTON & MEANY. Engineerng, Surveying AND CONTRACTING WORK Done within the city and throughout the State. £ar Oftico Croighton Block, opposite City Engineer's al2-im 009 RESTORED. litg, gromataro docay, ki i, has dlacovorsd 7 gty byt inu il -umupqum‘mnw:ma DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 8t. Charles ity, Phyxlcnl Weakness ; Mercurlal and ather Atfec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and ulcevs, pro treaicd with unparalisled eleuiiiio bl *Diseases Avlsl;‘g from | ndiscretion; Ecess, P ikt A Positive Written Guarantee sent ovorywhere, am N pag 0r1BIAG WbOV dluoanos, in alo OF fomhies BREE MARRIAGE CUIDE ! Happloess 'aro peotioied u [ For Sa.].e TEXAS TRAIL CATTLE. About 2,000 head, mostly one and swo yoars old @ | stoors. Will bo at Ojzalalla about Augusi 20th. ln: quira of or addross {B. R. GRIMES v %0-m&o 1w Ogalalla Nob TEXE STRCEPLAND HAS NO UPERIOR, The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO. BOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDG= BROS,, 215 OPERA HOUSE, ; OMAHA NEB, ing. Ho took men for what they appear- ed to be. and he was rot backward in de- nouncing the fanatics before the spy. The Mormons then put an ‘*Avenging Angel” on the track of Jim Bridger. He ot wind of it and abandoned his house. Ho was cached in the bushes along Smith’s and Black's fork for several wooks. Oconsionally a friend visited him in his rotreat. He was over on tho alert. Uncle Jack Robinson told mo that he visited him at this time, and was sur- prised to seo tho old _trappor advancing, with gnn cocked, an in an alarming rage. Uncle Jack exclaimed: My God, Bridger! do you intend to shoot me?’ Jim did ot recognizo his friend until ho spoke. Ho then repiled: *“No Jack, but I've got a dose here for six of them d. n Mormonsg, Soon afterwards ho left the country. This was in 1853, His friends managed to hold onto his property, inclnding stock and some Indian trading goods, until be returned in 18550 when he sold out to the Mormons. Bridger claimed a titlo to the land in the vicinity of the Fort by virtue of pos- session and a Spanish grant. Ho dis- posed of his interest to the Mormons. Subsequent investigation proved that he had no lawful claim to the property but at one time his claim was so far recog- nized by Gen. Johuson shat his (uarter- master entered into negotiations for its purchase by the government, This was when it was decided to locate a military post theve, After disposing of his estabe, real, per- sonal, and mixed, Bridger went to West- port, Mo,, and romained there until the expeditien against she: Mormons in 1857, Ilu served as a guide to the arms under Gen, Johnston, and remained with it for two or three years at Camp Floyd, near Salt Lake City. Again he returned to Missouri. He romained there until 1864, when ho was again omployed as a the Powdur river routo, snd afterward at Fort Phil Kearney and in other sections of the country. For his services to the government he had coMlected little money—when I last saw him, Ho re: coived vouchers for his yay. Ho said uim [ho had a bureau drawer nearly full of | stead of mere “‘words, them at home. With all confidence in the honesty of Uncle Sam, and having no use for the money, he preferred to let the vouchers remain in the drawer. —— ORIGINJOF AMMO! Ammonia 15 obtained in large guantities by the putrefaction of the urine of animals, —&n- cuclopedia Britannioa, Every housekeeyper can test baking ‘m\ulcm containing this dwgusting drag by placing a can of the *'Royal” or *“Andrews’ Pearl” to} dowa on a hot stowe until heabed, then remove the o and smedl, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not s, Alum, , Potash, Bone hatos, (prove it by the above test), It ared by & Physician and Chemist with regard to cleanliness and healthful- m-e-w-2m —— Blaine's Brother, Chicago Times, 25th, Neil G. Blaino, who asserts that he is the elder brother of James G., and carries the documents in his earpet-sack to prove it, is at the Grand Pacific hotel cn his way east. ln conversation with Jorter for the Times, last evening, laine claimed that he had been the sub- ject of many unjust attacks in the news- Dapors. *‘They say, sir,” said he, ‘‘that T am the hhck sheep 'of the family. By——, 1 am the white sheep. never drawn a dollar of public money in wmy life, nover had sy political patron- age ;,mm me, and olected, I'm an honest farmer, Wil- ]wn lnur wiles from Salem, in the OWWKE n ‘Aeting WeAuNEssEs, and all thoso diseases of PmboNaL, NATURK, FosulUog num A HER AU Bpeedy f and Mankoo o nllstra D UFRENE & MENDELHON. BUILDING. . ~ 'A. SHIPMAN, M. D, A A& lamotte valloy, Oregon, and I can for what 1 can got 1 waa in O thirty yoars ago and wmade 84,000, Then I drifted west, and have been in Oregon twenty yea notoriety, but ‘1 am _indorsed by Gov. T have | of Lousiana Tdon't expect it if pay icago 5 y 1 am not seeking ! York, a cut of 0 I]ruh]!rnn,\mv I don't know anything about politics, These fellows doult my rela- tionship, and there's heen lots of stuff in the newspapers, Come up to my room and 1'll show you the record. You can't get mo to talk politics, and I don't want you to put me in the papers. Mr. Blaine ha1 evidently been having a good time with some friends, and at the conclusion of the interview sought the repose afforded by one of the luxuri- ous sofas that adorn the hotel rotunda, and sank into a gentle slumber, — Angostura Bitters do not only distin- guish themselves by their flavor and aromatic odor above all others generally used, | aro also a sure proventive for all dis m the digestive organs rfeits, Ask your grocor or druggist for iine article, manufactured by Dr. J, Selgert & Sons, covn the Ce— Western Oandidates, Chicago Herald, Now see the result of not nominating a western man for president, Observe the despicable campaign of vituperation and slander. If somebody from the northwest corner of Nebraska, in the neighborhood of the head-waters of the Niobrara, had been named by the demo- cratic convention and any abscene Buffa- lo prints or preachers has assailed his private character we would now hear the tramp of armed men. A Winchester riflo is the most powerful argument against slander that was ever invented. With wesiern candidates the canvass would have been conducted on a high moral plane. The intellect and not the passions of men would have been ap- pealed to. But what can be expected of tho east! Its barbaric yawp has spread itself all over the country, drowning out the utterances of the more polished and less vociferous west. The next national conveutions will know where to look for candidates. M. St. John, the prohibition nominee, is & citizen of Kansas, If anybody at the east wants to sece one hundred thousand wild Kansans on the war-path let him slander him just once. o —— A Cuckoo Canvass, M. Quad, Among the most curious facts in nat- ural history is the female cuckoo's habit of laying her eggs in the nests of other birds. When the young cuckoo is hatched by its unsuspeocting foster- mother it shoves the other little birds out of the nest and appropriates all the grubs, Itis on this plan that Cieneral Butler advises his supporters to deposit their ballots. They are to drop them on whichever side they select in every state and when the electors are hatched in November one or more is to be of the Butlerite breed. It is voting on the cuckoo plan. We fear that few cuckoos would be hatched in real life if Mrs. Cuckoo said to Mrs. Sparrow “‘This lit- tle egg will hatch out a bird just like me, which will knock out every sparrowlet in the batch before it is a week old.” To hatch out Butler electors on the cuckoo plan it would b necessary for the Butler supporters to make such overtures. tIt will not do. Butler's supportors, de- prived ot brass bands and torches, and with the cuckoo for an emblem, and “Cuckoo” tor a war cry, would be & sad party. e A Boy's Sacrifice for His Sister, Cincinnati Enquiver, About six weeks ago little Bello Fer- guson, the daughter of a night watchman at the Columbus and Rome station, had both legs terribly lacerated in the turn- table, the skin being 8o far separated that her physicians, Drs. Sordan and Ticknor, told the family it would be impossible to make the parts heal unless fresh bits of skin were grafted on the ugly wounds. As soon as this was known to Belle's brother Reggy, a lad 12 years old, he stepy ed up to the physicians and promised to be on hand at any time the next daj and let thenr cut the necessary skin from his arin, At the appointed time he met | the engagement, bared his arm, and by means of a knifo and pair of scissors, four ploces of skin were taken from his arm and transferred to his sister’s wounds. Tho skin is growing fino! — Freight and Express. Philidelpiia Call, New Correspondent not publish my letter, Edit No. It must have been sent 1 1 see you did Wentat and [ guido for the troops establishing posts on | by slow freight, for it got here severa days late. However, I should not have published it anyhow. When you hma nothing but “‘words, words, words,” send, the slow freight will do uav\ull a8 anything elso. Gorrespondent—Well, but suppose i words, words,” 1 have ideas; then what! Editor— Kxpress them, of course. —~—— Bulldozing Strikers, €110450, August se police were called upon o syucll the tr ne iblo Setweon striking and ~union hrick-makers, in the town of Lake, Th striker. ono o driven away, The vard operated by s fo they wero agaii dri They then assaulted the residenc Yahl with stones, seriously injur labl, * They thon disperscd on tie arrival s police. north of this city, this morning, attacked the non-imion e ¢ of thio yards, but w ormor then Visited n e Honors to Greely, Porrsyovti, N, I, August ¢, & congratulatory am was also ro- T Capt. Bedford, requesting s presen a meeting of the Brtisn association at Montreal September 1st. Greely leaves tomorrow for Montroal, PorTsyouTh, August 20,—DuLesseps sant lotters from the French Geographical Society congratulating -tireely upon the scientific re- - | sults of his expodition, expressing sympathy ut the loss of comiades and congatulating him upon his roscus, — Oaptured Bonds Returded. WALHINGTON, August 26.~Tho treasaver of the United Statos forwarded o the gove 00 froe school bonds of the state, captured at Baton Reage in sisty five, Lieutenant General Sheridan. They form. a part of u lot of city, sta ate and southern railroad bonds of the value of £8,000,800, — A Cut in Ratesot Travel, 1. Pavt, August The Lake ransit company, to weet the r , has roduced second class pass ws follows: By lake, $10 to Doste Buffalo and Exie, Aperior ad cut gor rutes A Now 811 Cleveland Aml Def — Nebrasla, cism, snd L went the newspapers to lt ARCHITECTS Bollevae, - X & F¥¥(\11 10 OMAHA KTIOANAL BANE M A hlill’MAN DRUGGIBTI‘““‘ want any favors, Moody, of Uregun. and the secretary of -l-ta, and it's a shame that 1 should The Bennett-Mackey Oable, be ridiculed by the papers, 1 saw Maj LoNDON, August 25, —The steamship Fara- Blaine and visited him on my way |48y bas just luid the first deep sea cable, and through Montana, and 1 havo another '1"";" ;"““';' ¥ o I‘}‘“"“"“" ve the of agriculture at Washington." —— **How long since you have seen James G. Blaine?” was asked. “It's eighteen years. We were all Blaine's Condition, Bak Hamuon, Mk, August Blaine's indis |r..~m.-uw|ll render his departure fo educated togother in the old collogo at [ yaverki uys viry dovbiful, He bs suffering Washiogton, Pa., and drifted away on{ from a billious attack and a heavy cold, and our own hook, 1saw Jim when he camel at present is kept in his room, QU to Oallforuia, and 1 on my way to ——— Bar Harbor. Look here; I'm no politi- P A MINNEAPOLIS, August Schedules in asigoment of the lumber firm of Bliss & been nominated for president, and 1| Kiliott show liabilities %1¢ :uuw assots, lli 38, 1 am a good re:" 000, lone.f | I'm not going east becaute '(;\“II'I IN THE ARCTIC CIRCLE The Quantity and Variety of Animals Killed by the Greely Party, Norfolk Herald Following is a statement of the game killed by Lieut. Greely's party in the re- gion adjarent to Lady Franklyn bay during their long stay in the frozen north August, 1581 1 ptarmigan. September, oxen, 1 seal. February, 1882 March, 18 April 1 1 fol May, 18822 lemmings, 3 musk oxen, 5 seals, 1 hare, June, 18821 wolf. musk oxen, 1 seal, ducks, 6 long-tailen ducks, 20 dovekins, 2 burkomaster golls, 1 arctic fox, 20 sknas, 5 brent geese, 7 ptarmigans, 7 turnstones. July, 1882—4 ermines, 10 musk oxen, 2 hares, Jlong tailed ducks, 19 eider ducks, one sabine gull, 5 arctic terns, 118 sknas, 27 brent geese, G turnstones, 1 sand.-piper, 14 owls. ~=August, 1882—2 ermines, 33 oxen, 2 seals, 11 hares, b king d: long-tailed ducks, 7 eider ducks, 13 dove- kins, 2 burgomaster gulls, 33 aro 40 sknas, 37 brent geese, 32 ptarmigans, 54 turnstones, 1 sandling, 16 knots, 2 ringed plover, 2 owls, 1 walrus. September, 1882—3 foxes, 1 ermine, 1 musk ox, 3 seals, 2 hares, 1 raven, 3 ptarmigan, 1 turnstone, and 1 owl. November, 1882 1 fox and 1 musk 16 musk oxen, 1 hare, 1881—5 wolves, 10 musk 7 hares, 1 lemmin, four hares. 1 lemmings, 18 11 hares, 17 king ox. December, 1882—1 seal. February, 18831 hare. March, 1883—1 ermine and 3 hares. April, 18832 hares and 4 ptarmigan. May, 1883—3 musk oxen, 2 seals, 7 hares and 11 turnstones. June, 1883 —1 wolf, 2 foxes, 3 musk oxen, 3 seals, 14 king ducks, 27 long- tailed ducks, 1 eider duck, 1 doveskins, 1 diver, 3 burgomaster geese, 12 arctic terns 12 brent geese, 15 ptarmigan, 28 turnstones, 8 knots,1 owl and 1 phil; rope. July, 1883—1 lemming, 3 hares, 8 king ducks, 5 long-tailed ducks, 2 brent geese, 8 turnstones, 2 knots and one phil- arope. August, 1883—2 seals, 6 long tailed ducks, 3 eider ducks, 6 dovekins, 1 brent goose, 1 tarnstone, and 1 knot. A summary of the above givesa total of all game killed as follows: Seven wolves, 7 foxes, 8 ermines, 8 lemmings, 103 musk o, 19 seals, 57 hares, 44 king ducks, long-tailed ducks, 30 eider ducks, G0 dovekins, 1 diver, 6 burgomaster; gulls, 1 sabine gull, 21 arctic terns, 178 sknas, 84 brent geese, 1 vaven, 79 ptarmigan, 100 turnstones, 1 sandpiper, 1 sandling, 27 knots, 2 ringed plovers, 18 owls, 2 phila- ropee, 1 walrus, The aboye statement of the game feund by the Lady Franklin bay expedition, which was prepared by Sergt, Brainard, is of interest as showing what species of birds and animals frequent Grinnell lane, and at what season of the year the mi- gratory birds return‘to that region. No game was killed during the months of October, November and December, 1881; January and October 1882, and Jnnuary 1883 when hunting was impossible on account of the darkness and coldd. The solitary musk ox killed in 1882 was found by the party which was sent that month to Carl Ritter bay, though there can be no doubt that it 18 resident throughout the year, subgisting during the winter on eaxifrage and the scant grass, to find which it removes the snow with its hoofs. The number of these animals seen dis proves tho theory advanced by Dlaj. B'ei-ldau on his paper on mammalia—(see “‘vogage to the Polar sea,” volume 2, page 501, Nares)—*‘that the number of musk oaen in Grinnell land is extremely limited,” and was well nigh exhausted by the onslaught mads by the Nares ex- pedition during the winter of 187576, CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 waTickets only 85, Shares in Proportionsa Lonisiana Stafe ¢.l0y ¢mpany. "' We do Aereby certify nat we supervise the &1 angementa for all the Momthly and Semi-Annual Draussngs of tite Louisiana State Lottery Comypan: axd in person manage and control the Drawr themselves, and that the same are conducted with homaaty, fairnoas, and in good faith toward all par a9, and’ we authorize the company to wse thia cer doate, with fac-simileo of our wignatures attacket irvits advertisements. Cowmomomnay | ¥ Inoorporatod tn 1568 or 25 years by the logh for oducational aud cha=Hable purpose>—with s o Ha! of §1,000,000—to w 950,000 s since been ad By an overwholming populsr vote its franchise waa'mada o part of - the prosond ‘stae Gonstivtics Ldopted Deoeribor 21, A. b The only Lottery. ever voted on and dorsed by the people of zay State,-2e 1t never sl 3 oz postponcs, Ita grand single number drawings take place monthly, i A T e Ninth Grand Deawing Claza I, in the Acad- emy of Music, Now Orleans, Tuesday, Sept. 9h, 1884 } Monthly @awing, CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, 100,000 Tickets at Five Dillars Each, Frao: tionsin Fifths in proportion, LIST OF FRXES, 1 OAPITAL PRIZE, 75,000 1 do do 006 1 do do 00¢ 3 PRIZES OF $0000 12,000 1] do 2000 10,00¢ 10 a 10,000 w0 do . 10,00¢ 100 do . 20,00¢ 800 do 80,000 500 do 26000 100 do : 26,000 ArPROXEN s l Aypwumflun pn- of mw T80 D !h dn Im- l: 1967 Prise amounting to. 208500 Applioation for rates to olube should be mads oaly 1o the offioe of the Company in New Orleans. For furihor lotormation writs dlearly giviag tul dors payable an( W ORLKANS NATIONAL BANK ow Postal Notes and ordinary lotters by Mall or Ea pross (all suma of #5 aud upwards by Bxpross st ou axpense) 4o orM. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR ARMSTRONG, M. D., == Ocuiist land lAurist. Until officos are repaired from result of fire, office with Dr. Park 6, Crelgbton Blook 15th sad Duoglas ste. " ISAHd ‘L1 GNIWW0O3Y SISIDSNYA ANV SNV BEST TONIC. Tt medicine, combining Tron with pura 1o qulekly and com lctely " tion, Tnrin, Chillsand 1 emedy for Discases of the Kidneys nnd It is {nvaluable for Discases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives ptinjire the teeth, cause headache or produce constipation—other Iron medicines Tt enriches and s the blood, stimt the appetite, aids the asimilation of foo burn and Belching, and streng s and nerves, ttent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of it has 1o equal 3 1ine has above trade mark and erossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Tiade only by BROWN CHENICAL €0, BALTINORE, HDy James Nedival Instibuto Chartered by theStateofI1li - nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin ,urinary and pri- 4 s Gonorrhms, Gleet andSyphilis in all theit complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme= dies testedina Forty Years Special Practice, Seminal 5 by Dreams, Pimples on g cured. There agprop:iate rusedy onsultations, per- cr, sacredly confidential. Med- d Express, No marks on rsender. Addre £8,No. 204Washingion 5i.,Chicago, Il e s oanatoa Bt SRR THEONLY TRUE o IRON Wil puriey the BLOOD rocne anTKIDREYS o EAVER i ‘i VIGOR of ¥OUTH. Dy Dopst il o Appetiie, dne i Tack ol Bircieihy Enlivens Enppll s Qm St Lonts, Mo., for M HOOK. Yof strans und sefal Iafortnatice, (ree. 1 Health is Wealth ! DR. E. C. Wrst's NERYE AND'E suaranteed specific for Hy D wions, Fits, Nervous Neuralg Prostration cauced by the u Wakefulness, Mental dep brain, resulting in_iosanity ing to decay and death, Premature Old age, Baron ofpowerin eithes sox, Tavoluntasy Losses and Sper- masorhora caused by over exertiontof the brain, selt- abuso or over indulgence. Each box, contairé ono menth's treatmont. §1.00 & box,or six hottics for 5.00, sent by maf) prepaid ou receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 To aure any case. With each order received by us for ix bottl comolishad with 85 00, wo will send rchsserour writton guaranteo to refund: the ued only by 7 28-msery 802 Madison S, Chicago, . “Horliok's Food for Tnfants has Dr, Amelia Buroughs OFFICE AND RESIDENCE! 1617 Dodge St., - Omaha, TELZPHONE No 144 HAMBURG-AMERICAN Facliet Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Tho steamshlpa of this woll-known line aro bulit of tron, in water-tight compartmonts, and are furnisi- od With every requisite to make tho passago hotls sado and agreeadle, They carry tho United Statos Tow Yorks Thurs b (LONDON) Chor- agsialh Omatiny Gtonowies h Baoonsgen agsotate Council Blufls, €. B: RICHARD & CO., Gen, Pusa Agts., 81 Broadway, N. Y. _Cbas. Kozmineki & Co- al Westoan Agonts, 107 Washington St.. Chica 'RED STAR LINE rosorvo fand of ovo | Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers ) SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWREN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Itady, Holland end Prance Btoerage Outward,§20; Propald from Antywery, Excurslon, $39, incliding beduing, ete, 2d Cabin, #5 Round Triy, §90.00; Excursion, 8100; Salooa trom 860 %0 §90; Bacursion 110 to 8160, wl'-m Wright & Soms, Gen, Agents. 66 Broad: wa, ICdd'ull Hamiton & Co., Omata 1B K, Flod N. 106h Stroct, Cmaha; D. I"'mKlm Illl A ~nte, Imported Beer X BOTTLES, Erlanger,...svev0v000 .00 Bavaria, Culmbacher, .. +..s ..Bavana, Pilsner...ooes Bohemian, Kaiser...oveee sovessoee.Bramen, DOMESTIC. Budweiser. . .8t, Loui Anhauser. .. St. Louis. Best s...... « Milwaukee. Schlitz-Pilsne Milwaukee, Krug's +++.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domenhc and Rhine Wine. MAURER. 1213 Farnam St. RURAL NEBRASKA ! The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Jimrnal of the West. 20 Pages {serwera seas |0 Golymus H. 5. SMITH & C0., 4 NORS AND FUBLISHNRS. HONVROBT. W. FURNAS, Secretary Stste Board of Agrioulbure, Atscolats Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, §1.00 per yoar in advauce, S AGENTS WANTED 89 ol Street. - o OMAHA, NEB nd 103 § 2m BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase i |in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr EdwinDavis,who is well and favorably .| known in Omaha.This will enable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who' have desi- rable property for sale,toplace the same with us. The new firm i & DAl REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St, ———r—r