Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1886, Page 11

WHOLESALE DEALER IN—-—= AmericanWatches CLOCKS IMPCRTER OF DIAMONDS French Clocks, Bronzes, And Watch Materials. Orders from the legitimate jewelry trade solicited, R. H. HARGRAVES Manutacturorof sidence Awnings and Drop Curtnins, Repairing Promptly Attended To. Call on or nddress, 315 NORTH 15th STRED OMAMA, NEBRASKA. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Large-st Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA, NEB. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK GOMMISSION MERCHANTS, @RO. BURKR, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants' and Farmers' Banlk, David City, Neb.: Kearney Natlonal i Columbus State Bank. Columbus, Neb.; McDonald's Bank, North tional Bank, Omaha, Ne customers'’ draft with bill of ladir alue of stock Kear Platte. Neb. Will pay attached for two-thirds Display at thelr warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Streef, the largest assortment of Planos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embkraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, PIA N o s FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, QB—Q—AN= LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1306 & 1307 FARNAM STREET AALL I IAAARNITIO THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES YWWILLIIVIRINIIU SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. ——Full Assortment for sale t0 the Trade by —— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER OMAFIA., - - NEBRASKA. C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, §. W, COR. 15th AND FARNAMY, OMAMA, Property of every deseription for sale i all parts of the city. Lands tor sale in oounty in Nobraska.” A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas County kept. Maps of the City, State or county, or any other information desired furnished of charge upon application, ‘Vhis cut shows a sectional view of the Polar Dy Air Refrigerator constructed in the most perfect manner from Kiln-Dry Oak Tumber, Charcoal Filled, Zino. Lined, Galvanized® Iron Shelves, Tho Loo Chamber belns lined with galvanised iron, is & protection from the attacks of ice picks. Tiloso Rotrigorators are selt-ventilating; COLD DRY AIR; as & preserver of {ood, NO EQUAL for sconomy of loe, NO SUPERIOR. As many sold i Omala in fonr years past as il othars togoibor. Bvary Rofrlgorator gusrdatoed: You are respectfully invited to examine them and com. pare prives botore buylag. W. L. WRIGHT, Manufacturer's Agent, 18th-st., bet. Farnam and Harnev. [ THE POWDER RIVER REGIOY. General Brishin Continues Ris of the Far Northwest. Deseripti | A MOST BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY, Which is to be Settled Up Next—Rich Valleys, Wild Fraits, Game and Wonderful Sce Nion Woman's Fork bottom cove from whicl is grass which the to nt th S¢ timos od to come getit, as it is not very western plains, It has blade like timothy, is stri dried smell sweet myrrh the valley we Neb Bee.) we cr ARA red with Ind Ives with 1o plentitul on quite a brc 1and when Leavivg s g dry ike find ourselves AMONG TiIE which extend in conieal-shaped cones on every hand of these hills quite Igh, rising two and even three hundred feet above the kvel of the plain Here used to be the most dangerous spot 1 all the Powder river road for wagon trains. The Indians would hide behind the hills, suddenly pounce down on a tram or traveler, and be off again and lost to sight before hardly realize what had happened. The hill-tops were good fortresses, and from over their erests and around their sharp sides the reds would pour down a murderous fire upon the unprotected heads of the team sters. About a mile from the entrance to these hills is where M'PHERSON'S TRAIN WAS ATTACKED while on its way to Fort Phil Kearney. It was one of the most te Indian fights on record. The Sioux corralled the train for three days, killed three and wounded seven drivers. At night the Indians pressed so closely that the men had to take to the wagons. The dead were left on the ground, and those in the wagons toward dayiight could hear the wolves dragging away the bodies and munching the flesh and bones of their dead com- rades. Red Cloud in person commanded the Indians engaged in this battle Beyond the sand hills we come to a high, rolling prairie, which extends for six miles to Brown’s &prings, These are two pools of brackish water, hardly fit tor use, For eleven miles we now pass over prairie country devoid of timber, and then come to Clear Fork of Powder riyer, This is a veautiful mountain stream, fed by muumerable spr and flows through some rich lands. To the left are the Big Horn mountaing and only about fifteen miles distant. The heads of the Clear Fork are said to be large and beau- tiful springs of pure, clear and icy cold water. The stream is well timbered. and amile down its bank we encamp for the night in a grove of hard wood. This country is covered with sage brush and some of it grows to a height of four fee owmg that the ground must be very rich and strong. ve observed that the twisted sugo only grows on RICH LA and here this variety is found in great abundance, The leaf is long ana narrow and a shade darker than the ordinary sage. Thke aroma 1s stronger and fil air with an odor not unpleasant to smell and said to be very healthy. The stalk is gnarled and twisted into ever - ble shape. It is often as thick asar arm, and if it grow up rht and would be ten to twelve however, almost always s seldom grows three inch The wood makes a hot fi sively used for fuel and cooking bot! Indians and whites, This region is the NATURAL HOME OF THE SAGE H and they abound all along Powder river, or did o few years ago, in innumerable flocks, often” numbering trom fifty to a hundred in a single flock. The flesh of the sage hen is s'.mngl)‘ impregnated with sage and not very good, but if par-boiled in a little salt-water and soda the sagey taste leaves them, and the young onesare as good as young chickéns, grouse or pheasants. Large pine-squirrels are also plentifal 1n_this region. I have never eaten any of them, but I am told the flesh 18 quite good and as wholesome as either grey or black squirrels, WILD FRUIT. Wild plum trees grow all along the Powder, and were loaded down with large and_delicious yellow and red wild plums, Wild grapes, currants and goose- herries also were found, but not so abun- dant as the plums. The ground about the plum grov well trampled up by BEARS, and some of the tracks were ele inches long. I have never lost any bears and did not look for these, but the guide told me there were “millions of them'’ in the mountains near by, They are of the orizzly and cinnamon species, and the fi‘rg t and most ferocious in the Rocky mountains, often weighing 1,000 and even 1,200 pounds when %h ssed. I saw the skin of one of these beasts, and when spread out 1t comp v covered the floor of my tent, which was nine by eleven feet. SAND HILLS, Some one could g S was TROUT, We found in the Powder river golden mountain trout. They are the finest in the west and almost equal in flesh to the red speckled trout of New York and Pennsylvania, The meat of the Rocky mountain golden trout is yellowish, but very sweet and nutritious. The Powder and its branches seemed fullof them, and it was only necessary to cast a line to get a bite, and a dozen could readily be caught in a few minutes. The fish ‘were not Turge, generally ranging from six to cight and ten inches long, and in weight from half a pound to a pound and a half, All the land along Cléar Fork of Po der river seemed to be good agri land and capable of producing anything planted in it. Every two or three miles a stream tlowed into the main river, and up these little streams stretched beautiful valleys, well timbered and with r lands. 'In the little valleys the grass was up to our horses’ bellies, and I could not help thinking that these rich little valleys with their picturesque surroundings were natural homes for farmers. Huving eaten heartily of trout, we left Clear Fork and journeyed over a hilly and sandy region twelve miles to Con nor's springs, which are sometimes also called Brown's springs, after Captain Fredenck Brown, who fell on Massacre Ridge, near Fort Phil Kearney, in 1867 CONNOR'S SPRINGS, as we shall prefer to eall them, are merely pools of brackish water, unlit for drink- ing, and they are surrounded by black mire, so that'it is dangerous at most sea- sons of the year for stock to approach them, There are high hiils near the springs, and ascending these, you get a line view of the country east and north for a distance of twelve miles. The out- line of the sharp banks of the Powder river can be n for a long distanc ard the Big Horn mountains, lyirg h and west. Aguin we go forward OVER HILLS AND ROLLING PLAINS, and after eight nules come to Rock creek, a small stream which tak the nature of the bed o The waters are shallow, but flow with great rapidity over the black rocks. This Stream rushes out of the Big Horn moun- taing and for six wiles basa rapid de- scent. The rocks in the chanuel of the stream look almost as black asif the had been pamnted, but this is not caused tho rocks bl find them co 1 vmillions upon nmalenlae ad- taken nd by the water Unon examir with sma nor are ation we ) whic black s Horn river roj these streams and the lands and coun Dordering on them will furnish for another letter, and will now 'be broug JANMES - Angostura Bittersis a household word all over the world. For over 50 years it has ad vertised itself by its merits, Tt is now adver tised to warn the publ Ainst counterfeits, Thie genine el by Dr J. Go B Siege 5 - BEN BUTLER'S ADVIC How Working Can Best Sccure Their Rights Through: the Ballot ¥ San Fran At no time within the last qu century has il Butler been regarded as a political novieo, He admits, how ever, that he knows more now than he did four rs ago. The laboring cle ment of this country, he says, cannot be cemented into a successful party organ- ization. The two organizations will bid for the laboring vote and get it just in proportion as they are able to commend themseives to laboring men. Being un- able to obtain the concession from tl denocratic party in 1884 he demanded,in the interest of labor, to give the weight of his name and his political experience to athid party. Tho votersdid not even thank him. They divided between the two organizations pretty much as though Butler were not in the ficld Taking a long view of the question the ors were right, Cls are not popular in this countr The laboring men can more casily direct the course of either party than they can organize a third against the two. The power of the laboring men lies in their ability to defeat a nomination inimical to their in terests. They should see that members of the le ature and of the lower house of congress are triendly to labor, not only just before clection, but at all time: When a tool of corporations is nom- inated the laboring man should refuse to vote for him. Their numbers cnabie them to defeat any candidate who is con- spicuously antdgonized rinst their in- terests. Laboring men ean divide be- tween two partics, reserving their right of independent action for occasions when the party with which they have acted has placed before them unworthy candidates - In this way they can render he defeat of a particularly obnoxious candidate so certan that such will cense to be nominated. Workingmen might so cultivate their memory for their friends. Very often men who have been true to the real interests of the countr, have been stricken down by organized capital, and the laboring men have let him lie as he fell. Butler’s latest way ot making their power felt is the better of the two. seo Call of a 10! s parties bt Why the Parson Was Mad. “And how’s Parson McWhacker?" asked an ex-Arizonian, talking about old friends with a lawyer just up from Tomb- stone. **Oh, the parson’s all right. H the Methodists and turned liber know."” “Don't say! of it.” 5 “Oh, yes: he preaches on his own hook every Sunday night in the opera house, and he's doing a big business, too."” The pa “Glad to hear it, man.” *Ye-es, but he and T ain’t friends any more. Took offcnse at a mighty little thing. Awful touchy, these sky pilots. You see I went in by the stage door—not liking to attract attention by being seen urch, you sabe--and steered for a te box. I had to grope along in the behind the scenes, and my hand Ainst an overcoat hanging on the wall. 1t had something hard in the pocket, and 1 found it wasa flask, I took it along to the box and got away with it by the time service over. The parson siw me sitting there, and nodded from the sacred desk. When he'd closed the case he came around to see me, and I saw that he was mad. He said some scoundrel hadt picked his pocket while he ing. v'sall right,’ says T fishing the flask up from under’ my chair, *here she ¢ ““The parson’s face lighted up and he reached for it. says he. sher,’ suys 1. *“It's o mighty mean trick,’ said the parson, furiously *You might' have left me onc drink ‘“ ‘Pshaw,’ says to the Elite and drinks you want. “That's all very well, Mr. Luskin,’ says the parson, mad enough to " ery, ‘but you know well ‘enough that a clergyman ciin’t goupto a bar on Sunduy. You area man of profligate principles, Luskin, and dang me, if it was not for my eloth I'd give you a deal rigit here that'd make your head swim.’ “Of course that ended everything be- tween the parson und me.” Being a gentleman I conldn’t lick a preacher, you know, &0 [quictly told him " to go to the lower levels, and went out into the lonse and joined the departing con gation.” left 1, you Ihadn’t heard anything 'son’s & nice pri dark struck with me. all the ‘come over you cun have -— rman Pile Oir re for bund, bleeding, and itehing One box has cured the worst eases of rs standing. No one need sufler ten s after using this wonderful Kirk's German Pile Ointment, 1t absorbs tumors, allays the itehing at once, acts as a poulti gives instand relfer. Kirk's German Pilo Ointment is prepared only for Piles and itehing of the private parts, and nothing else, very box is warranted by our agents. ~ Sold by druggists; sent by mail on recuiptof price, nle per box, g DR. C. 0. BENTON, Pror, Cleveland, 0. Sold by C. ¥. Gooodman and Kuhn & 15th and Douglus, 18th and Cuming, Kirk's G ment, or: My dear,” said 4 a girl friend who was applying the ro ¢ freely prelimi nary to the party, *I shouldn’t think you'd paint and powder so much after what George said about it the other evening.” “Oh, that's all right now; I have found out that George puints, t0o."” SWhat! Inipossiblat? “Yes, really; he paints the town in & while.” ago belle t once S The President of the Cambridge, Mass Fire Ins., Co., recommends Hood's Sarsa parilla a8 u building up and strengthen ing rem edy. y | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, 26, 1886 INVITED TO A HANGING. Programme Made Out by the Prinoi- pal Actor in a South Caro- lina Drama, Detroit Freo P the s lina y. He years of age, anc with an_ax If a wife will th her hushand the we Husbands md give no sign, but z as driving them to in wlor job wlong in his hand as we of the condemned, and, | m, the gentlo ) on carefully in- | A OXCn I'm trying hard." SIf 1 éan help you in any way out. 1 might as well be soaping the rope as sitting hero doing nothing We sat down for a smoke Some chiaps in his gituati been so stuck up that you felt your littleness in their presence, but | this one made ancarnest effort to put us | at our ease. He exhibited considerable intersst in the project to get him out of the way, and s conversation proved that he had'given the matter con- rable thought ver scen a man hung?" he inquired of me in a kindly yoice, SN “How did he take it “He scemed discouraged from the very nd a talk would have would have ©s, somo go that way. 1 have mapped out a little programme to be fol lowed, and 1'd like to ask your opinion of it. Here it is “Rise at 6 o’clock a. m. on the eventful morning Put on aclean shirt and my Sunday suIt, 80 us to appear respectable “Breakfast at 7 o'clock “Reecive friends from 7:80 to 8:30. “From 8:30 to 10 indulge in final pre- parations and take leave of Bill and the ‘elock proceed to the gallows, as little trouble as possible. halfan nour in men_ to ab- all wives to yout young and all , warning stain from mar obey their husbands ably some singing. my place on the trap and Bill swings me ofl. “‘Curtain.” I told him that I had seldom seen a more carefully prepared programme, and thatf he stuck to it he would no fail to come out with flying colors. His or- thography was defective in certain in stances, realized this and asked me to amend it, and when we had gone over the programme with a pencil he returned his heartfelt thanks. There were one or two little things that annoyed him. For instance, he had never made a study of o and there was danger of s breaking down in the middle of his speech. Then, too, his yoice was not in good trim, and the spee- tators on the back seats might feel put out becouse th could not catch hi words. He would be thankful for sug gestions from a newspaper man. [told him to try and make a hit on oratory, but to tell a plain story and drop in tho gestures when he thought they would count. The crowd would e cuse his voice. knowing that he had been shut up for the last six months. His countenance cles up atonce, and he insisted that he my debtor. There was another thing. e had two brothers and one They had thrown out hints that they would'be on hand to sce him swung off. Within a day or two he had begun to doubt the propriety of such action. He didn't want to disappoint them, but would it be just the proper for them to show up on such an ion? I replied that he had better the matter for them to decide. people enjoy seeing a brother hung; others would > o rod to witness such aspeciacle. It really made no difference to the econdemned, anyhow, as he would be hung all the “That’s so, th " mused the pris- oner. *“I guess DI'll deave 'em to follow their own Dent. Say, how soon do you le 45 “To-morrow." < “No! And you won't be here at th hanging?”’ 84170 “Now, t over to ob) n't be, though T regret it.” ’s too bad! Can't you stop mer Dd like to have you he affair come oft.” excused myself on yarious grounds, and as we rose to go he held out his hand and sail “Well, if you can’t, you ean't, of course, though I'm real sorry. 1I'm glad yon called, and if you should change your mind and conclude to take in tne hanging, just telegraph me.” e A Most Liberal Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co,, Marshall, Mich. ofter to send their celebrated Voltaic Belt, and Electric App liances on thirty days trial to any man afilicted with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality, manhood, &c Llustrate pamphlet 1 sealed envelope with full particulars mailed free. Write them at once. ning Camp Startled by a Stranger Who Called Himself John the Baptiat, Bill Nye in Chicago News: I was im- posed upon once in a way I despise. 1 do not say it beeause it was the first time I was ever imposed upon, for it was not. To bo imposed upon scems to be my sphere. Eight years ago, while 1 was doing asséssment work on the old Boomer claim on Mill creck, our rtled by the appearance of hopeless droop in the kn loons and indieations of an intense nervous \ on the only sus- pender he wore was something about the man that instantly e: retained the interest of the spectito was the suspender. Unconscionsly we looked at it with horror and apprehen sion, for it might gve way at any mo, ment He was & small man, with dark, red eyes. They sccmed to be all the Ly floating about in a sen of unshed te; He did not wear good clothes, His rai. ment bad originally been that of o man rather below the middle walks of lite This original owner bad originally worn them along for years below the middle waulks of life, and then he had thrown them away. After a reasonable delny this gentleman had gone to the rag-pile and approprinted them We were not vain of our own porsonal appearance in the camp in those days, but when we saw this man and his shaggy bark we felt more conteut with our lot I can see John the Baptist, as he ealled himself, in the clear, ved light of a moun tain sunset in July, 4s he weund up the erooked road that crossed and recrossed the little irvigation canal. He wore a tull beard with cracker erumbs in it, but otherwise perfectly plain. It was one of these long, reddish beards with little flecks of sunshine and other natural phe pomena in it It was the kind of beard that an old, Etruscan mormon generaily banks up his windpipe with He w a meek man with a retreating | manner and a forehesd of the same style A of his p | haugnty, they | At the His ears hung low on the side of his head | and lictle tufts of red bunch grass grew | out of each. They were pale ewrs with | little bronze frockles on them. and v small eardrops in the pufly bottom of each lobe He wore a derbiy hat. It was not the kind of Derby hat worn so much now. It was nbout the first one that was made, A wire run t h the br 1to brag was not vain of them, He them out of deference to the such ease made and provided had flowing slec to it, and np at the throat by a te seked, but now they had tand all hope. The droop: tten politica m, nand they ¢ hn the Baptist because there utely no one else on whom to cling pantaloons were simply the wr k| mer grandeur vroud and used simply as law; « tly the bottorms, they of all pictures—a , negleoted y, plaid un in front wd over and caught at intervals by ri S W He mply woroe sututes ia | I'he coat | pant WOTe the about saddes now in evasion of spr and springy were now the pair of bu pantaloons one shoulde bu \s 1is man was said to be a little warned intellectually, but I didn’t notice 1it. Of course it was u little eceentrie for him to come into camp and_ register as John the Baptist, without giving his surname, but | most all of us wore nom de plumes there | n camp, and so we were not inguisitive | about people’s home names, There is | nothing that feels easier to eat and sleep m during hot weather, nothing that has less tendeney to bag at ‘the knees or bind under the arms than a Mother Hubbard nom de plume. So we all wore them John the Baptist preached in camp on the following Sabbath and we all lis tened to him. He talked modestly about himself. Now and then he referred to the Creator, but only ineidentally. He could make & gond grammatieal prayer and. with better clothes on, wonld have made an_impression as the chaplain of the logislature. Some of his petitions to the throne of grace would have read « right in the Congressional | but still he wast't w man who seemed to ac complish anything with lus prayers. While he w good, all_around extem poraneous speaker at suc time, his pe titions never seemed to get 1y further than the clerk of the committec on ere dentials, I had faith in him him my other blue he needed sadly, espeei got vlly}m! and is ofl co hirt-sleeves. an successfully loaf mining camp in his _shirtsleey he has a shirt, so John the Baptist wore my blue shirt and put his long, weary legs under my groaning board, and slept on my floor in low, guttural tones, and borrowed my gun, and seratched the stock tinst the rocks, and jammed the Dbarrel in trying to fish & tarantula out of a creviee with it, borrowed some money of me, and went over to town He neyer ame back to the old Boomerang claim, but returned to his large and airy asylum at Mount nt, as one of the ghests of the though, and flannel shirt lly when the he wanted to and run around loose in gave which around unless 1 presume he is there now, wearing my blue flannel shirt and doing the forerun- ner ac It was two weeks after he went away before I learned the trath. Then Buck Brammel came up to my cabin and saic “Bill, you romember that party t claimed to be John the Baptist and used your smokin’ tobaccer here for two or three weeks and went away a forn { ago. Well, he was no more John the Baptist than'Tbe. They say he played the lo cust and wild honey racket all through Nebraska and downed "em in good s but he was no more John the E than I be. He was another man.” Biui Ny S Unequaled, Unrivalled, Un —Red Star 'Cough Cure cents. OR TIE TRFATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. McNIENAMY, Propriotor. Sixicén years' [ospital anld I'rivito Practice Weo buve ‘the facilities, apparatus and remedies for the successful treatment of every form of dis. case requiring either medical or pur, reatment, and fuvite all to come and investigate for themselves or correspond with us, Long experience in treat. ing onses by lelter enables ns o treat mauy cases seientifically withont seciag them, WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Draces, Club Feel, Curvatures of tho Spine, Diskases or Woxks, Plles, Tumors, Cancers, ronchiiis, Tnhalation, Electricity, Paral: Kidriey, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and s mlers, Braces, Trusses, and ll kinds of Medlcal and Surgical Appifauces, man ufactured and for rale. The only reliabic Medical Institute making Al Private, Special % Nervous Disease: A SPECIALTY, ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES from \\Imzuvcrmu-nrrmlurml.m essfnlly treatec. Weo can remove Syphilitic polson from the syste New restorative treatment for loss of vital power. ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFID. 'IAL Call and cousult us or send name and post-oftice dre plainly writ enclose stump, aud we will send you, in plain wrapper, our RIVATE CIRC! AR TO MEMN oN Priv ), 8 C| AND Nenvods Di . Persons unable to vist us may bhe treated at thely nuts kenit by mnil or expres CU FROM OBSERVATION, 10 mi ka o Indicate One peraonal iuterview pro- forred if convenient. ~Fifty rooms for the accom. w0lation of paticrits Board nud attendance e ble pricos. Address all Letters to Smiha Hedical and Surgical Institute. 2h €t end Ca - OMAHA, N<8B DREXEL & MAUL, (Buocessora to J. @. Jacobs UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS, , old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Oklors by ruph soliciiod and prompily atondod to, phoue tol 1 r drueel De. i SO NERVOUS PEOPLE sulfering from Xhaust g gf oung & old' wre Y famous | Rk potde Helt. Tho lon have Futen e L el n'wour game belt. Electri ialo ot Avold worthiss g (Ainp (07 PAmBhIet WABASH AY., CHIGACD. A Quick, Pormansst atndol, Delility, Nog he 1 LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COM 'We do horoby ¢ Arrangoment Drawings ¢ 43 The ' Louisi | Company and in porson manage ands the Drawinges themeolves, and that the conducted with honosty, TRirnoss faith toward all_ partied, and we. Company to uso this corttfonte, ofour signaturos attached in its We, tho undersigncd danks and B pay all Prizcs drawn in Tho Louisinne Siate: Teries Which may bo presented a J. M, OGLESH Pres. Louisiana National Banks : JCW.KILBIRETH, i Pres. State Kational Baak. AL BALD WIN, Pres, New Orloans National Bank. o1 in 1863 for 25 yenrs by ths onnl_and Charitabl pi T S1000,000—t0 which & £450,000 s <inoe boen added. whelming popular vote its franohise |t ol the present State Constirution votod on and endorsed to, Intur with a eapital fund of and singlo nui rawings take monthly y every three months instead of a8 ne ek (e Mo, 1886, A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 1O WIN A FOI Tth Grand Draw ingz, Cliss G, i the A Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, July 1th, 19ith Monthly Drawine. CAPITAL PRIZE $16,000. 100,000 Tickets nf Five Dollurs Each, Fractiond in Fifths, Proportion, LIST OF PHIZ JOAPITAL PRIZ 3 do do do do oF a0 o do a0 do do A0 L gt APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizos of 9 do 4 L do 1967 Prizes, amounting to Application for ratos to_olubs should Ylll\' to the office of the company in Ne cAne, For furthor informntion writo_ oloariy, givi full add POSTAL NOTES, Express Orders, or Now York Exchange' i ordinary wr, currency by OXpress 8t OUF eXpense dressed, s M. A DAUPHITN, Or M. A, DAUPHIN bl o Washington, D. O Bako P, 0. Money Griors payablo and addeesd| terod ICttorn o) TORISIVEW OLLEANS NATIONAL BANK, _____New Orleans, Lay USEDINALL ESTABLISHED A87O0. 0VER 200000 SO LD I b g e rongiininceq(o Oatalog d Prices on application. | G Ty R L vy CINCINNATI Uo%, & DRUNKENNESS ‘Cat ©r the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administe or, Haines’ Golden Specifie. It can begiven in A cup of coffee or tea wi the knowledge of the person taking it, Is absol barmless, and will effect 8 parmanent and 4 cure, whetber the patient is & moderate drinker oF an micoholic wreck. It has been given In ‘| nands of eases, and In every instanoe a nerfect has followed. It nover fnils The Aystem Imprognated with the Specliic, 1t becomes an lmpossibility for the liquor appetite to exist- FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: KUHN & 0., Cor. 11 18th & Caming St A.D. FOSTER & BRO,, Council Blafs, Towa, Call or writo for pumphiet containin 7 i bC3t Women sad men: A AL%0 ELEOTIIC LTS RO BINEASE _HORNE INVENTOR. 191 WABASH AVE.. GHIGARDL SAGHSSE & LANDERGREN, Real Estale " And Insurance Brokers, % 817 8. 13th St. © and oxchinge some of the proved and unimproved. Business and porty n city and suburbs, Al80 improved fruproved farm property in Nebrasks, Kansus Town, Houscs rented, rents collectod, loaua tintee. Insurance effected i first ela [ & LAUDERG] DUFFY'S PURE " FOR MEDICINAL INFIRMARIES, NO FUSEL O|L Absolutely Pure and Unadalters TA CURA"IHl?ESFI’IIlSTI% AND PRESCrINED by P valcins EVERTMNENE OURES And all Wasting DYSPEPSIA, INDIGE! MALARIA, THE ONLY AGED PEOP WEAK AND DEBILITATED ¥or sale by Drugglste, Groa One Dollar Send 3-eont samp ulasconsiating prinelp aily of Tt iy vainabls for" fudi il Westing Dissasta. 't Al guirice ™ nd the oxtraor linacy drawings . l A