Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1885, Page 7

Ticksts Only 85, Shares i1 Proportion Louisiana State Lottery Company ““We do hereby oertify that we supervise the ar vangenents for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua Drawings of the Louisiana State Lattery Company and in person manage and control the Drawings themseloes, and that the pame are conducted with honesty, fasrness and in_good faith toward all par ies, and we authorize the company to use this cer- tificate, with fac-similes of our signatures attached n its adveriisements.’ OOMMISSIONERS, Tncorporated In 1368 for 26 years by the leglslature for educational and oharitablo purposss—with capltal of §1,000,000—to which reserve fund of over 650 000 haa sinoe heen added. By a0 overwhelming popular vote Ita franchise maamade s part of the present state constitation sdopted Decembar 94. A. b, 1870 o only lottory ever voted on and endoreed by the people of any state, 14 nover soales of postpones. Tie frand single” numbor drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W'N A FORTUNE 7th Grand Drawing, Class G, in the Academy of Munic, New Orleans, Tueeday, July 1ith 1885, 182d Monthly Drawing, CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frac- tions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRUZRS) 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 1 do do +. §76,000 26,000 do do 2 PRIZES OF 5 do 10 do 20 do 100 do* 300 do 500 do 1000 do APPROXTMATION PRIZRS, 0 Approximation Prizes of §750 2 do do 9 do do 250 1667 Prizes, ambunting to ..§205,500 ppilcation for rates to cluba shovid bo made ouly to vacoffice of the Company in New Orloans, For further information write clearly giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orcers, or Now York Kxchange in ordinary Currency @ by Expross (all sums of 86 and upw 4 our ex- pense) addresscd, M. A. DAUPHIN Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. 607 Seventh St., Washington D. C. Make P 0. Money Ordors payable aud addroes Reglstered Lettors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orleans La 2 = o > 2 L INAL &= o i ‘c;a INILE0dNS Ladies?, without Shoulder Brace, $1.50 Ladiew) with Shoulder Brace, ‘made of fine Coutil, doublostitches 0 Nursing, without Shoulder Brace, Abdomihal, W Minsen’, 1010 14 yoars. .. . 1.50 Young Ladies’, 14 to 18 years 2.00 Highly recommiended by tho leading Modistes, the Fashionable Dressmakers an the most eminent Physicians In the United States and Europe. _Circulars free. LEWIS SCHIELE & CO,, Sole Owners of Patent aud Manufucturers, 390 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FOR SALE BY CHARLES H. PAT CH 1517 Douglas Street, Omaha, and leading houses everywhere, AMERICA AHEAD ONGE MORE, NEW ORLEANS WORLD'S EXPOSITION The Willimantic Thread Company awarded three medals of the first class at the New Orleans World’s Exposition, for best quality of Six Cord Spool Cot= for best quality and most compre= Spool Cotton, und for best display factured Spool Cotton in bluck, white, and colors. New Orleans ‘0, of Hartfos again carried awarded for spool c The completeness of this latest THE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1885, § COUNCIL BLUFES. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. TRE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA T0 BUY demand will be supplied by to come. They will se) from a sucking ccltup, and ean be turned into ready cash any day. In all our ‘—.—_, omnibuses and hznvy'c-rrllg:: Vhadngd 3 ' They Rally fo Recoguize the Reongan- |, The average Normana weigh from 1,800 ; izod Church of Concl BIOTS, |They have. modtum aed foo, round Is AT They have medium aized feet, round bone, very broad, heavy body, good head ‘u A and neck, and heavy quarters; they are , Interesting services, generally good walkers, with a natural tendency to trot off at §ood speed; they mat: ly and probabl, ko the best Yeosterday there was & gathering of o tinon My ot e oF. cross upon the common mares of the prominent baptlsts from varlous churches | country, Thelr offepring sell more(Qne of he Best and Largest 8tocks in the United States To Belect From: in thls section of the country for the pur- :;-d"!;n’ lh:}cley market and command ose of glving officlal and formal recog- | Mgy o'y Joos Pice: Lo 1 140 e i NO STAIRS T0 CLIMB, HLI-!_GANT PASSENGER ET.EVATOR T here so profusely distributed over miles and miles of nature’s oanvas. 1n some eases the whole side of a butte fs plastered thick with a rloh orimson that would be the delight of a palnter’s heart oould he but behold It. Othera are striped with alternate black and brown, while agaln others are of blue or brown or gray, or else vary from a daz- sling white at thelr sammit to a sober dark gray at their base. The writer ob- seryed a number of buttes, the tops of which were afiery red, the intermediate belng girdles of pure white and the bases a distinet and positive yellow. Some agaln were completely red, but of dlffer- Some of the most strange and inter- esting soenes on the North Amerioan |0t shades from top to bottom. There are a great many bare clay and sand continent are to be found in the wonder- |}, ;tia “and also & number that are com- ful Bad Lands of Dakota. I questlon|posed of very hard vitreous or pottery- whether the marvels of the Yellowstone | llke slag, elther r green or brown or elss Natlonal park are equal, and they cor- | dark reddish color like fron sta tainly are not superior to the wonders of ACRES OF BURNING COAL, this romantic reglon of peculiar butte] ' ywWhile the actual composition of the THE BAD LANDS. f'""‘l' s at any ap'®, Marvelons Volcanic Formations of Sar- passing Bean'y aud Interést, Sketch of the Strange Region of the Mauvaises Torres, Called Also Pyramid Park, Fort Keogh Letter to Philadelphia Times, ; The Olydeadales are In color mostl: nition to the reorganized baptist churoh [bay or brzwn, with white on legs .n; of this city. ripe on face. They are not so stylish The councll organlzed by the electlon as the Norman, belng adapted more formations. Here for ages past the |y iieg appesr to be a crumbling, voloantc [ of Deacon Charles Youn, especlally for heavy draft—any kind of g, a8 moderator, L mighty h})‘rcel of firah and water, fioroely | yooria, yot there ia little doub but that and the Rey, H. B Foak;tt, ot Red 0“' w:;z::‘;::;k.v::ddfi:gdp:él(i X l‘l‘:(oyfil:Ye battling, have wrought a scene of strange | ¢holr present condltion was brought about i ) 8 Ay Ll confusion, This chaos of buttes, so by fires which raged through the conntry a8 olerk. The Rev. D. H. Cooley, D. |formed hind quarters, deep rib, round as A ] ourlous and fantastlc In forms, so bean- the pastor of the charch, led In|® hoop, strong flat bone, heavy legs, and tifal and varled In color, lles almost en- welgh from 1,800 to 2,400 pounds. A cross made by breedlng half or three. power, who are in days gone by, In fact, some fires are | D. Who are wenly tirely In Dakots, near the boundsey line lt&l hbum‘:ng in the B: hnd;, ono'.:( 3 The roll oall showed the follow- " which, when seen at night from the |ing delegates preren of Montana, on both sides of the Littlo | Northarn Paclfio train wkich passesnear, | Omaha--The Rev. J. W. Harrls, Chas, guatter brod Olyde mates to Norman Missourl river, which flows . through it | hay the appearance of a voloano in active | Young, J. 8. Richardson, J. B. Rowley. | \ii0¢* T0 5 6L LS very. bah Jofee. 1K from mouth to north. The distrlot is|ernption, Therels another fire farther| Red Oak—The Rev. H. B. Foskett, :h ’.oo 0:“' Oh ev::;‘y :l: n":l:; ': about twenty-five miles wide from east to | pack 1n the Bad Lands which has been |C, W. Hendricks, H. W. Ot BIEs GE ARG Tt - BRBA:. Dresdiy (Tt st Ime without exposurel west, but has a length In the opposiie | sy onldering ever since the country was| Glenwood—The Rev. F. W. Parsons, oh‘ L ’l":tl w;'fl_unn ':r):' 4 Iassitud direction of nearly three tmes It8|ypown to the whites, and according to| E. R. S. Woodrow, M T b A DL Ble i A width, The early Fronch ‘‘voyageurs" | th Indlan tradition from the time when | ~Stonx City—The Rev. D. R. Watson, | ] 2ort 18 made. i f'h° senitii mohum g bhi durieg the |the Groat Spirit upheaved the Iand with | Harlan—Tho Rev. A H. Post. atiued 11606 whloh cF thadn, 4w\ exoel those who intend to marry st century on hunting and trapping ex- | an carthquake. The truth of the matter| Denison—The Rev. W. H. H. Orery. | fiett s hee whOL & LA086 e FE0T TRENEANE “at Vi peditions to trade with tho natives for |js the Bad Lands are one vaet bed of | Emerson—W. 8. Goodell, Ll L el U Lkt ohever I8 | oyring, 1ong 110 and the loveand r g J fars, polta and skins, dosorlbod the reglon | iznit cosl whioh rans through the buttes | Clarinaa—The Rey. O, T. Tucker, | refersod, it should bo one that ls pura | waieh JesroRarane oo st L e B oty o S, With our hap-|and hills In solid velns from four to ten| Atlanta—The Rev D, H. Simpuon, X | H B EprsO R VIR AR (e W HBIGH MBXIMIS A SRIC O) BORSS I LoV BIINS0) py-go-lacky carelessness Amerlcans|foqt thick, This lignite was probably | Mes, D, H. Simpson, S. B. J. Bryant. fied pedigree. ndividual excellence translatod this to mosn “Bad Lands,” |{ocited by fires that sometimes provailod | - Gounell Blafls Seandin:vian—Tho Rev. ahould mot be overlooked. Where a good and the Northern Paclfic railrond have [ gver the plalns, set by Iudlans, and the | H., A. Reichanboch, A. Noren, C. Body. | LeaYY draft horse is within the reach of since named 1t Pyramld park. The name | ooa] being in continuous veins, has been| Bowman’s Grove-—The Rev. John A. | the breeder, his services should be pro- +‘Bad Lands” ls _cortalnly n mlsnomer, | hyening, no doubt, uninterruptedly be- [ Kees * | cured by all means. Tho farmer had bot- for Pyramid park is really one of the |pneath "h, surface for years. Porhaps| Des Molnos—The Rov. D. D. Proper. ter pay $20 or §25 for a colt from a good most fertlle spots in the northwest, and | Jong ago dense forests existed in these| Morgan Park, Ohicago--Prof. E. B. thoroughbred than to breed to the coun- was at one time the home of thousands|Bsd T,ands, which accounts for the ex-| Hulbert, D. D. 2 + 7t 7| try mongrel free of charge. So far as we of 'bufl"-la ond other herbivorous game|{ensive bad.’of lignite found here, There| The ft’)l)u;rin'sg visltors accepted seats In are Indlvidually concerned, the fee would animals. There is legend of the Bad|nre corcainly ovidences of & prim-|the connc!l and particlpated in its dellb- have to go the other way in order to In- Lands told by Red Bird, an old chief of | gya] growth In the endless petrifications | erations: ¥ duce us to even think about breeding to a the Mandan Indians (whose tribe, 1t 18| .f tree stumps, and Mr. Winser speaks of Glenwood—Mes, J. V. Hinchmon, E. scrub. We have no ax to grind in this sald, afterwards lived among the pllo | the fine specimens of forell loaves of tho | G, Woodzow, ) atter, bo it understcod, keep no st of wonderful buttes composlng this sec- | Pilocene age, changod by tho heat of the | Red Oak—Mrs. H. W. Otin lion and have no intorcat In one. We tion), which has boon handed dowr |purning lignite Into n britllant scarlot,| Omaha—O. D. Seward, Miss M. F.|®Peak from obeervation and experlence trom chiof to chicf, untll we find 1t {o-}ut rotalniag thelr reticalations perfect. | Simmona, Mes, Holtorf, W. P. Davis, |1 for the good of farmers who are or day o part of tho unwritten history of | The variogs round topped mounds mads | Mra. T.. Davls, Mrs. . . Rowley, Mra, |i0tead to become horse braeders. il A . ) LR, up of Ink black clay, argillaceous, lime-|J, W. Harrls, Mrs, C. La Follette, Mrs. CARE OF MARE AND FOAL. PR e e BD: stone, friable or pulverized sandstones, |0, E, Richardson, Mrs. Thomas Bonner. [ The proper care of mare and foal is an “Msny hundred years ago what 1s now | raw and pottery clay and veins of Impure| The morning sesslon was taken up in|important itemin breeding good horses, the Bad Lands waa a high plain or table | lignites, the burning of which has fused | an examination cf the records, showing |but too often they are nerlected. From land, covered with rich pastures and for- {and mixed thelr materials In one con- |the acorganization of the church and its | the time of breeding to within a few days ests abounding in all kinds of game. (fused slag, are to be seen on every hand [condition, The records were approved |of the expected period of foaling, the W. B. ALL r = = They were the favorite huntlng grounds |in every concelvable form. Between the | and the council took the necessary actlon | mare may be kept at moderate labor on Qb MERRILL & FERGUSON, NO matter o oy wding the ) ciire.hy A few weeks months nse o WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANIES, Remember These Important Facts CONCERNING The Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK. 1.—It 8 the OLDEST active Life [nsurance Company {n this count 1t {sthe LARGEST surance Company by man .—Its rates of premium 1t hag no * ved fn cash from all souro 10 the people, in cash, 1t cash Assots on the 1st of Januar of all the tribes Who annually came to [mounds are ravines, gulches and mea- |to officlally recognize the church. the farm, not only without Injury, but |y, General Agent for : Gen, Agts. for BATH5!oEa e hReB AT Yy reswre UHE | RBSANEAE Gt ICHB Wik (EETBNTOBEaal kwiLh)| e TtiHGlartar oot Ere wa Ui formal) | LAY BGlagaladvants el Regalae exEys | ioascm Dakotay Coloeadio W eenina fand | Biichignce Incanari Ml WiSons e Havs olse s absolutely necessary, and when |Offics Cor,Farnam and 13th St.Over 1st Nat'l, winter supply of meat—the calumet |the rich nutritlous bunch grass so much |recognition services. The Rev_John A. Bank, Omaha, Neb grounds, where all could meet in com-|sought cut by the blson when they dwelt| Kees, of Bowman's Grove offered the mon and the blood hatchet was burled as |among the buttes aad roamed over the|opening prayer. The Rev. D. R. Wat- in the famous Plpestone valley in Minne- | valleys. The soil of the Bad Lands pos- | gon, of Sfoux City, preached from the eota, where all natlons of the red men |sesses fertilizing properties in excess. As|text, *‘Ye Are the Salt of the Earth,” could meet with no enemy to molest or|before remarked, the name Bad Lands is | Matt. v: 13. The Rev. D. H. Simpson, make them afraid. But finally a fierce|a misnomar, for the country is well|of Atlantio, offered the prayer of recogni- mountaia tribe of many thousands took | watered by numerous streams—although | tion, and the Rev. D, D. Proper, of Des pessession of those famed hunting | barren of trout and talnted with alk: Molnes, extended to the church the right grounds, driving and keeping all other |grows numerous and luxurlant grasses |hand ot fellowship. The Rev. C. T.|vic ous horses,as a kick might cause seri- people out, Many fatile attempts were |(some thirty-five varietles have been | Tucker, of Des Moines, gave the charge | ous damage. made to dislodge them without avall. | classified), and is a veritable | to the church. Having foaled succeesfully, the mare Many lives being lost in the numerous |paradlse for stock-ralslng and sheep | Mrs, J. Ellen Foster, the eloquent ad- [and colt hould not be exposed to in- battles for thelr recovery, a groat council | growing. Cattlemen were not long in|vocate of prohibition, belng present, was|clement weather. Oats and . bran, with of all the trlbes on the plalns was called | findiog out the true worth of the Bad |given an opportunity to urge her tem- |some oil cake should be fed regularly in snd thelr medicine men ordered to invoke | Lands s a grazing reglon. Soon after | perance views upon the church, which |liberal quantities, especially if the pas- the Great Spirlt in their behalf. After |the conquest of Sitting Bull and the |ghe did briefly, but strongly, and at the | tures are a little short, or the grass ten- fastfng many days and safferlng self-in- | opening up of the country to the whites, | close was given a godspeed by the mod- | der and watery, as is moat likely to be flloted tortures, as directed by the medi- |it began to dawn on the minds of stock | erator on behalf of the churches there |the case In early spring. This is the cine men, the Great Spirlt heard their|men thata sectlon once sought by the represented. most important perioa in the life of the cry and shook the earth with his wrath, | buffalo as a favorlte stamping ground In the evening services wera held re- | coming horse, and nothing is gained by The esrth became darkened, smoke and [ must be 5006 paature fields for herds of | cognizing the pastoral relatlonship. The [starving the mother and stunting the fire be_lched forth from the ground, vivid | cattle and sheep. Rev. Dr. Hulbart, of Chicsgo, preached |foal. If from false economy its growth lightning flashed and terrible thunder| The Marquis do Mores, & young and|the sermon. The Rev. W. W. Avery, of [is arrested, its stunted form and lack of rolled, the mountains rank and the val- | enterpaiting French nobleman, was the | Denison, offered the prayer of recogni- |endarance will demonstrate the error loys upheaved to the sky. The earti |first to seize the opportunity by turning|tion, The Rev. F. W. Parsons, of Glen- | committed by the short-sighted breeder. roze and fell like the heaving of a storm-|loose thousands of cattle and sheep|wood, extended the hand of fellowship, [If the young animal is well formed and tossed ocean, l?nrymg all in one common | among the multitade of buttes bordering | and Deacon Charles Young, of Omaba, | healthy, it will require no especial atten- grave. Towering buttes and desolution |the Little Missourl, and his example | gave the charge to the pastor. The Rev. | tion beyond that we give the mare, At marked the spot where once stood the |and successhss cauted many other wise | j, W, Harris, of Omaha, geve the charge | the end of a month it will begin to eat a ;)»':;Lle plalns. ’ ‘[‘tN l;b cr:; b"i‘.‘i =qu[-w' gr fid hfi“’h&tflukmf“ :: do 11Ike;l . | to the church. The Rev. A. hK' Bates | little, and such ltood l;honld h; glve'n thIef & TOLLOCK, Eng. & Supt. G. P. N. SADLER, Asst. Eng H, W. DIAMOND, Asst, Secy 0ose was lof 0 _the e ol e o cattle sl ng for themtelves have | pastor of the presbyterlan church, ex-|mare as the colt coul artake of. haughty tribe of the mountalns who had |done well (the alkali answering the pur- &nded the ,'.g]cgme aynhg olty. X turned on good pasture Fm feed will be MISSOURI VALLEY BBIDGE AND ]RON WORKS Incurred the anger of the Great Spirit; | pose of ralt) and without care and feed- | Ay most kow, the old church here had | neceszary through the summer, as good Sl By Sk SSTiigy leaving these Bad Lands a monument of | ing have come out each season In fine, fat |5 stormy career, and finally disbanded, | grass and plenty of milk will push the colt ORRICHEANDUWORKSRT EAVEN WORTR) KANS AL, his wrath. condition, ready for m: Thus we | turning the property over to the home |along as fast as can be done with safoty. Man'fg's and Builders of HISTORY IN STONE, see Pyramld park, the graudest and sub- | mission society of New York. That|There is a crude notion prevalling § There is littlo doubt but that the Bad |limest spot on the American contlnent, | saclety, n acoordance with the desire of | that hordships make young stock hardy, Wronght Ivon. Steel, Howe Lands were, In remote ages, the bsd of | not excepting the Yellowstone Natlonal | the baptists here, sent to the field the Kev. | that a little starving will strengthen the Trusa and Combination some graat Iake or pond that covered the [ Park, turned into s grazing field for the|Dr Cooley, of Chicago, a man of brains and | constltutlon and powers of endurance. BRIDGES country for miles round abont, for among | ratsing of cattle and hording of sheep. | culture, who has had a wide experience, | A colt that s weaned at the age of five the foasil remains are oystors, clams and | It s a great pily that the government|and whose head and heart command the | or six months should ke well cared for For Railroads and Highways m_Tablos, D ), T e Flomy s B Detroit, Michigan, M. F. ROHRER, the mare lsn’t worked she should have Special Agent for Towa, Council Bluffs, Towa the run of an out-lot every day the weather Isn't too bad. She should not be compelled to draw heavy loads after the perlod of gestation has advanced con- slderably, as it Is liable to Injure the fosl, making it crooked and probably de- formed. She should not run with BGF~ "N3IAID SSVID FLVid NO SALVINILEZ &8 e——————————————————————————————————————— *1S3M 3FHL NI SSVID MOANIM H0 MOOLS LS3DAVT crustacesns. Before or afterwards a|has never taken eteps to preserve this |repaot of all the affection of many. The |and not allowed to become poor the firat stately forest grew in the bed of this|reglon of natural wonders from destruo-|church in its reorganization numbers |winter. It 1s true that it will often lm- lake. Mammoth tree tranks turned to [ tion. eeventy-three membera, snd the church | prove so rapldly in spring that its wretch- “'“‘““""- etone crop out from the sides of the con- - TS | has been refitted, making it one of the |condition during the winter will seem |HS'EV Shire Tullock glommerate mounds and sppear all |l Pon't Want Relles, But oOure,” | o4 gttractive In the city. The soclety |really to have beex an advantage to it, J throngh the valleys. Petrifaccions are |18 the exclamation of thousands suffering | with it ranks again in line, and with so | but this is a grave mistake. If the same PROPRIETORS to be found on all eldes that are suscep. | from catarrh. To all such we tible of a finer polish than marble, while | tarrh can be cured by Dr. Ssge's others have the appearance of belng [Remedy. It hss been done in thous: hopes resusitated. made of heavy yellowlsh clay. Some | of cases; why not in yours? Your danger ——— hunters tell & story of finding in the|ls in delay. ~Knclose a stamp to World's| Read Judd & Smith's offer of $1,000 depths of the Bad Lands an unexplored | Dispensary Medical Assoclation, Buffalo, | reward in anotber column. conditlons were imposed duoring the whole period of growth, the effect would be very preceptible, Although the sum- mer mey in some degree remove the effect of winter, no animal so treated ever becomes what 1t might have been in ize, gallant a leader, staris ont with renewed A, McTou enthuslasm, dlssentions being buried and AW Gl Zn H ce of all bridgo work to lot. Correspoudence sclicited from evgincers and bridge OUNGIL BLUFFS ARPET_GOMPANY CARPETS, Agent. THOS. OFFICER, W. H, M. PUSE canyon, upon riding into which they saw | N. Y., for pamphlet of thla disease, —r———— symmetry of form and usefulness lby gen- Officer & Pusev. 3 ———— o 5 a prairle dog village, and et the LAID OUT BY KEENE. PERSBONAL, erous treatment. Breeders should bear in mind the fact that if the co't which has experienced a check in growth the first winter turns out well, it would have been still better without it. mouth of each mound one of the little animals altting on its haunches with paws rSEErY folded acroes the bresst in a perfectly|A Three-Card Monte Gambler No nataral manner. Contrary to their| Match for the Wall Street Broker, usnal custom the dogs did not dive into their houses at the spproach of the strange rs. To the great surprise BANKERS Councll Bluffs, Jowa. Established, - 1865 Dealers in Foreign and Domeatic Exchange C. A. Snook left yesterday on a two weeks’ visit to Ohio, Col. Lindt and wife left last evening for Partland, Mo, Mrs, G. W. Hazelton left yesterday on & to Greentield, Mass, Alongside the roadway near theJerome Park race track, the New York cor- Willlmantic victory can be better appreciated by reading the followlng copy of the reporta of thejudges “BEST QUALITY of SIX-CORD 8PUOL COTT numbers for SEWING MACHINE and handwork. Awas: —Medul of the first class. ' Iest quality and most comprehensive display of manu. # facturing six-cord spool cotton, from the bals of cotton o the finished thread on spool. —Medalof the first ele ol cotton ready for use, Ire this report of the jurors, the Committeo on nde & BPECIAL report of which the following 5 confimlng this report, the Committee on Awards take *occarion to express their appreciation of the superlor and *complete exhibit made by the Willimantio Thread Com- “pany, as wellof the SUPERIORITY OF THEIR PRO- “DUCT, as resulting from practical operations at the *Exposition, and hereby grant tho highest awards “alblo under the rules.” Slgned, GUS, A, BREAUX, Chalrmen of Cowmittes on Awanls, HOIEDFAI‘HIC' Veterinary Specifics Lk le)u;nuol Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY, In use for over 20 years by Farmers, Stockbreeders, Horse R. li., &e, Used by U. 8. Government. - STABLE CHART “w% Mounted on Rollers & Book Mailed Free, Humphreys' Med, Co., 109 Fulton 8¢, N ¥, Humphvey 3 Homeopathic geific No.28 s Ol Vil Vs, TR A 1 - BOLD By Ry Adeere of the latter they remained motlonlers DI Tuvestigation shgwed that every one of | Leopondent of the Fitisburg Dispaich, & them was stone desd. The whole village | 11504, His chatter and his manipulation of dogs had been evidently killed at the | ;¢'tho cards were uncommonly brisk, for moment by some unknown pOwer |} ,re was momentary danger of a police- oges ago and then petr Stranger | a0 coming to stop him, Passangers still, the hunters found scattered among a ) i for pl travel, the dogs and 1n the same condition the a::; _m‘gfndfi‘iflj‘f,pé:fa‘,f‘ (g“,:";f A ev:g:‘flfi‘:: Harkness and children left laat | {oF BRksd™® Vit on1aT, with wmaps, contaln owls and the snakes which are known to | {16 hig only bttiog was with his con- ELBEE8 X it to thelr old home in Bing- | full particulars; by mall for 10 conts share thelr home, federate, who, of course, won right along, | 5o ™ > Dearbora 8., Ohloago, Tlis. The petrifactions found In the Bad | "y no/W. Keene, the Wall-streeter,| Mr and M. J. B. Rowley, of Omahs, 16w Lands are marvelous. Slgns of potrifac | i 1ived with several frlends, and looked | wero hero yesterday attending the recognition tona can be seen hours before reschibg | "tho game. The gambler's pal resor- |services of the baptist church. tho wonderful placc. | When the rough | 1od to the famillar teick of slyly beading| Justics Frainey starts to-morrow for St. Iauds begin o brosk sway from tho |, comner of the fucs oard—by that means | yonis on a short trip, his judicil dutios hero pratrlo In small buttes and hillocks, l-| ;gying 1t appear that the winning ono |y eventing any extended absence from the most at every step small pl ot could be plcked out to acertainty. Keene| tached limbs and larger stumps of trees | . origod the spectators by saying: ty. may be seen, and in fact whole trees, | i(1] take you for $50 that I can pick | . H. Odell, secretary of the board of trade, is getting his grip ready for a journey east- tome of them four, five and even slx feet| oo jack.” The sum was abovs the ambler’s capsg | ward, and will during his absence inepect the nd Home Securities, EUROPE. P. C. McMahon has gone to Kansos City COOK'S EXCURSION PARTIES sail from New yi i ip. oRAfring iusasms. fp. ¢ York In Aprll, Msy, Juze and July by first clase E. A, Troutman, lato city olerk, has ro-|sommabips ' R i SPECIA] ETS for turned from an sastern frip, TRAVELERS at roduced rates, by the besb routes Curtains, 0il Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mass. Institute of Technologv Mattings, BOSTON, MASS, R ) Rugs, Etc., Etc. by central standard time, af the ‘Tralus loave tranef hd‘:inl min Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders, ates earlier and arrive ten minu Uplolstery and Drapery Work a J. L. DxBEVCISE, Onion Ticket Agent, No. 607 Broadway Ocunoll Blafls, THOS COOK & SON, 61 Breadway, . ¥. in dlameter, lying on thelr sides turned into solid, hoavy ttono, Theso tross ure |1ia), but ho got $40 out of his pockots. | board of trade buildings of tho eastern citon | L ation seoms Ol partly as opaquo as obaldian and partly | yoqthe stskos wero put Into the hand, | with a view of gobting all the information | “¥kivcis A Wauus, Fishl:cat. as translucent as rook arystal, of an honest bystander. Decessary as t0 what 80rt of 8 bullding 1t 18 | s MARVELOUS MONUMENTS, Now, my ane fellow,” sald Koene, | b to oat up here, \FRUIT, The buttes themselves, varylng In|*‘you think you've gotasure thing on me. 4 pod % ) helght from fifty to 200 feet, are beauti- | But you have he chances are ex- F":khflnlfld. 'hozlllua‘:l-;da n:li;u‘l’:\t AND GARDEN FARM FOR SALE. ful objec!s to contemplate elther at a dis- T aban't oliooss the'bent|Ansehere sy cliy aalter of khe Nooparet, WaR| B WARNES AL A arien sl tonce or at short range. When viewed isn't the jack, |In thecity again yestorday, having returned | JUCHT Y00 oue, stablo, wall clstern, & from afar off they appear to be crowded | You've smoothed the ‘jlek in handling | from New Orleans, whor has been -pnnfi- I {n goud conditlon, or will trade tor Omaha prop- closely together, snd as Mr. Winser so|them, and bent ono © the others., .So|ing the winter, After visiting his brother in V. KELLER Iup]fl{v remarks—*4in the hazy dlstance | the jack must be one of the smooth oards, | Creston for a day or 8o, he will proceed west- i 1 kbt S 4 By seom like ocean billows stiffened and at|snd in taking this ove,” and here he|ward, with the intention of entering upon a County Treasurer's office, Council Hlufts. rest.” Their tops are of varlegated col |placed his hand on a card, ‘‘my chances | newspaper enterprise in Colorado, ors and thelr sides are d with | ere equal against you. ! Ah! Yes. e e broad bands of different sl 1've won.” He pocketed the stakes oollorinlgt:l ;h'uh is very rh;h. R th‘ was cheered by the instructed crowd. From a series of interesting articles on wmits ol £he buttes ate ob & lave) with W8 . ’ subjeoct b . W. W. Stevens in e ko, while the whele valley of | “Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy | this subject By M. W, W Biotens o the Bad Lands is some hundreds of feet be Is & wonderful book, setting forth fn|j oy, . 4 DEPART, 410400 AD] KORTHWRATERN, Mail and Expross Accommodation Expross CHICASO AND BOOK IBLAXD, Mall and Express Aoccommodation Expross E CHICAGO, MILWAUKERMD 7, FAUL. x Mall and Express ¥ Expross UHIOAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, Mail aod Expross Specialty. Our stock s the Largest in the West snd is being continually repleniehed by all the laveat and choicest noveltles. OMAHA ENTERPRISE lron Works| Cor, Pierce and Patrick Av,, N, Omaha, “We are prepared to do foundry work of § Breeding Horses. low. Thie fact corrcborates to some ex | great detsil just how mlearsble hu kinds, We cast every day. 2dge tool a Mol and Expross 40 tent the geological idea that the Bad |belngs can be. Butihe whole horziblel BMIT BRBEDA, job grinding. Take red car line street cars Express 2 405 Broadway Council Biufis Lsnds’ bottoms were at some remote pe- | mess of misery msy be summed up ln Some farmers may take fesue with us M "'{,"."“’.".'s‘l:'u'\'i-fi"" 0:50 ¥ M - 3 rlod the bed of great lake, When ex |«ne word—dyspepsia, Anybody who Is|on this subject under conslderation, but ¥ Epross for 86 Paul 5| AGHENTS WANTED UNION PAGIFIC, n Donver Express Lincoln Pas 0'a &R V amined closely, the buttes present & most | afilsted with that disease knows the whole | we have no hesitancy in suggesting that Beel’s, c|aw_s.[]|1 & BBBI’S, fantastlo and gergeous array cf color that | wretched story. Anybody who bas taken the best breeds for the average farmer LICENSED . {s positively dszzllog to look a Brown's Iron Blttera for dyspepsia knows | to cross his scrub, mongrel or grade ’ 06 ¥ PO speotator viewlng these strange freaks of | how complete and happy 18 the cure. Mr, | marea upon are the heavy dral They Brs 66 ¢ M : Overland £ xpress natare for the first time I8 alnost struck | Obarles A Wilson of St Louls write brlnn-hgm that is a sort of DUMMY TRALNS 10 OMANA, dumb with awe and astonishment at the|*Brown's Iron Bitters has greatly re-|all trades” on the farm, and if us 1721 8t. Mary's Ave,, Cor, 18th Bt "lalvl.’l»:lnclll:loufl fi_uu:”‘ utter lavishness and waste of delicate |lieved mo of weak stomach indigestlon|is produced the y ) e oy NI] 4w 2 shades and tints of all colors that are dand dizz'ness.” good prices, and 1t is not likely that this ! Baistaction Guarsut-ed, Umflm LD it e LIVE To ok Life and Accident Tusurauce for & stran Now York compauy, i overy town 1o Nebi s 1ks a: Towa, Good comudssion to workers. Addross 0. WILCOX & C0., Ger aral Ag oote, KusasCiy o §—b:60—10— O 4:56—=5:00 v L = I {8