Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1893, Page 16

e 16 Northern Light Refrigerators. Palace Folding Beds. Featherstone Baby Carriages. Gendron Bamboo Baby Carriages. The Peopl Open Monday a I ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROOM | 848 e it st o | witnessed in that city, The t held m the opera hou: | and the program cor And music by J nd and the ( brought to a ¢l 1 Saturday Evenings. Doings of the Week in Secret Societies and Fraternal Bodies, ant, celel annual d Il during the Celebrations Held 1 Many Cities of the | ' el non 6 ol } State—What Workmen Are Dolng—The | quet district aund the day bore re: holiday, the citizens of that | make the Odad Fellows enjoy participating so far as pos Elks Benefit—Polnts About the Pyth= At Cambridge lans—Signs and Pass Words, Wednesday last was Odd Feilows day all h ation and lhu attendant u‘~\|\ d and prosperous land, Tt was | 250 Odd were pres of the | from iy ent wus | over this bro the seventy-fourth —suniversary foundation of the order, and the e commemorated in & manner appropriate and | meeting took place that v fmpressive. Many lodges united in the cele- } speechmaking. Judge Well ¥ 2 bration and ibe affair, in many instances, tdress of the day was de was elatorate in 1ts nature and broad and comprehe: \stern ones. At lle lodge 186 Fellows were particularly patriotic in re- | dress by A. T, Howard of Lin i membering the natal day, and befittingly :'.fll(rnuhll;:mn!d lnn.uu rly " o vel P a 5 e wth of the Order commemorated the event in all parts ofithe | F g oM CLIE N i state. Nemaha lodge No. 82 of By o : ise and [ jeveral hundreds of them, with | 8ppropriately celebrated th Wait ered the address. weather prevented as lurge had been anticipated, but n rated | there enjoyed themselves. e well sveral lodges united w i i The Omaha lodges united in a celebration, | by the lodges which was held at Washington hall in the [ aud the Sy evenin their families and friends, were present, filling the large and commodious hall to over- flowing. The hali was beautifully dece H and all of the lodges and cantons w {8 represented, the uniforms of the m of | Sioux City lodge the latter adding much to the picturesque- | gala time was ha. ness of the scenc on the ball room fle Toc \e program of the evening consisted of | ton literary and musical numbers, which w 0dd Fellows were in town in competent hands and pleasingly executed themselves, and the It was expected that L. P, Smith would de very good. Among s there were those of id several others. S ! liver the address of the evening, but his ab. 1 sence from the city prevented. J. H. Flana Somae Jawn Oolehr { gan, who is an entertaining speaker, gave a I birth of Odd Fello history of the organiz inte tion, presenting much ting information in that conneetion. wbleness of the w The musical part of the pre gations were present from solos being rendered by Miss Hurley, Mrs! | towns and cities. in that s F. B. Millar and_Mr. Frazier. A violin soio | Council ¥ by Prof. Dworzaik was also enjoyed Missouri Valley, Logan and 'wo of the most etant features of the | H. H. Barton, pastor of Tr program were th arance of the North | Episcopal L of Counc Omaha Dramatic club and the Swedish | ered the anniversary addre singing society, Norden, The form brated in Dunlap the program had been rendered the throng iassed to tho bunquet, room on the floor b ow and the bounteous repast there spre was g those so inclined whiled away the hours in the mazes of the dance to the music fur . 4 nished by the Odd Fellows orchestra, he Odd Fellows of How iNebraska Lodges Observed the Day, | celebrated the auni carney entertained a L > gathering, the | €rand style. At 1 oclock Nebraska Odd Fellows association | the lodge met at their hall in the Midway city. There were over 200 representatives presc to the res in th with visit 1ig Day at Nel el t from Wood | Mayor Campbeli with Ho. J River, Shelton, Gibbon, Holdr Binian) | o e e s Jui 4 Elwood, besides a lavge number of Daughters of Rebekah. J. b (lage of | opera house, where after sir Fremont., grand secretavy of the grand loage by Rev. Gorst he delivere ska, was_among the number there After the = exerci At 3 o'clock in the afternoon there was an | marched to the Elihorn lows and Rebekahs repaired to the old opera | team consisted of Mrs. Cy Curtis. The place of the not agreed upon The celebration at Chadron was upon a | Esther; Cora Be very elaborate sc: aud was participated | Naomi: sEdith Lo, in by more thun 300 members of the order. | B. B.; Nellie Foster, B. B.; They came from the neighboring Nebraska | captain and Mr. Macey Ma Ruth Dakota and Wyoming. WE TAKE ~CUT PRICES. Special In'ucements to Parties Just Starting Housekeeping ade during th turing the and ball in the evening at the Hotel | followin ' 1. 0. 0. F. SEVENTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY g Cunton Fremont. No. 4. Patri 1 the anniversa: evening the new ofticers wer il ‘train b orved. During the afternoon a monster | Sued, and it promises to eclipse the former ve in scope. Nebraska Odd | niversary at its hall in the evening. An ad- | tendance Love to All, and | very ple racuse and Palmyra | George IH. Hayes, sec in the celebration and a at a large number, as did | complete uniform participated in the v ap- | Odd Fellows from outside of Dur cepted. The town was during the'day, and the exer- | room, followed by a musical u atly enfoyed. Returning upstairs | cises were interesting und greatly enjoyed pr rsury aud accompanied | Wil again be work in the y by the Knights of Pythias lodge, under Modern Wooum 'n of America. the completion of the exercises the Odd Fel- | teen ludies, to help ner do the work. The geman, B. B.; 1da Macey, | tion will take place, providing suitable grand assistunt. towns and those located near in South In the evening at 7 o'c W It was u gala day | With the team, took their respective stations Wednesday evening of last week Bee Hive | money as they economize doctor’s bills, e SRR T T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 30 THE BULLBY 'WENTY 128-page Illustrated Catalogue. Special Baby Carriage Catalogue. Special Refrigerator Catalogue. amber Suite............ ...regular price Washstunde, ......... Vs regulur pric cut price Rockers regular prico.... 3 00......cut price Extension Tab regular price 7 50......cut price.. Wardrobes. ....... regular price.... 12 00.. .. .cut pri Ladies’ Desks............ ...regular price. 9 50......cut price.. Bookcuges, sees sensuecerogular price....oo @ 60 -cut price...... Parlor Suites................ r price cut price.... Folding Beds............ s price ..... ..cut price Kitchen Chairs........ ¢ regular price 60......cut price Center Tables. . regular price 4 00.. ...cut price Brussels Carpet ..regular price...... 100......cut price.. Ingrain Car .regular price...... 40......cut price IAIMOTBUBINN F1er, aiv civons ouns regular price...... 85......cut price...... WAL SO e «o..vegular price...... 85......cut price ... Rag CArpot ...ooveeesns regular price. .. .. 50......cut price...... Velvot Carpet...... ... .regular price .cut price Curtain Poles regular price 25 .....cut price Lace curtains regular price 2 50 .cut price. . Remnants Matting Cvegular price...... 40......cut price. Romnants Ingrain, all wool. ... regular price 7......cut price Gasoline Stoves....... .......regular pr 25 60.....% cut vrice Gasoline Stoves. ........ Vi regular | 600, ....cut price. Gasoline Ovens........ «regular price 300 ..cut price Cook Stoves regular price cut price ~ A/ 3~ ~ ~ ~ Sole Agents; FRE FREE. Write for Oul | | Gunn Folding Beds. Every purchaser of $5.00 worth of goods or | e e ‘ more will receive | Monarch Gasoline Stoves. | | An Impor’ted Placque. | Spu,ml Stove Catalogue. Special Gasoline Stove Catalogue, Mailed Free | (Specially imported by us from Paris) ting three beautiful 1S inches wide and 14 inches high, repre 5 S r eas = e e ‘ o iildren in a garden of flowers. 1t is very tastily embossed, dec- We sell goods on our easy payment §2 v g B A e e £ | o ated with tinsel, and the garden of flowers has every appearance plan anywhere this side the Paci- $200 worth of goods §5.00a week or 5-““&‘_"1{'_‘ . It is without doubt the handsomest ay in Omahaor elsewhere. premium ever yiven aw “ of being painted by h e’s Mammoth Installment House POPULAR AND RELIABLEOHOUSE OUTFITTERS. 1315-131"7 FARNAM STREET 1l fifty-three members wére initiated into |‘lodge of South Omaha the Master the Rebekah degree. The lodge was named | Mason degree upon one oy ot LR 1T O O iiin | dolegation of Omaha Masons were in attend- ternoon | honor of Mrs. Be Following this o sump- DERLIOS 0 el a2 good | tuous plate lunch was served by the mem. | dnce and porticipated in the work. Anole bers of Neligh lodge No. the order of | gant luncheon followed adjournment, ing being reversed, the men doing the | Friday of last week the Nobles of Elkahir tendinz, After the election of officers the | temple of the Ancient and Arabic Order of ors were duly insualled for ,"\“‘ the Mystie Shrine, with headquarters at d mage to Cedar Rapids, Ta., made a pilg giving Murs. G. W. Hinsdall, treasur Sioux City, an i there pitched their tents. 2 afternoon. In | All expressed themselves as highly gra Fully 500 Shriners from ka, South o installed | fied with the work and the organization of | Dujcota, Minnesota and iowa participated in owed by a ban- oneof the lurgest Rebekah 14{41';_'[1. in ll\lu G o In ihe avening:fuy. 100 state, while M s and her able assist- DL R e s athering ants were the recipientsof the thanks of tae | DOV et tinaito et 1 a grand banquet at the Hotel Garretson. themselyes and Mnights oL Lyihing, ovening Vesta chapter, Order of inle in the cele \t preparations are being made for the | Eastern Star, held a special meeting and ies. Over annual ball of Myrtle lodge No. 2 of | transacted business of impo A num- jing towns | this city, which takes place Monda of initiations also took y iug those | At the lodge's hall in the Coutinental bloc . Hampton and V lons have been s and_made Master Masons at a recent meeting of Joachim lodge s given up to | magniticent successes uchieved by this lodge | of “Holdrege. Following the initiation cere- presided and | in the social line. monies the members of the lodge, of which ered by Rev. | The consolidation of Pythagoraslodge with | there were about sixty in attend Triune lodge was appropriately celebrated a ed to & banquet by the newly made ebrated the an- | few evenings ago by the members. 'The at- | Masons at the Hampton house. was large, there being a_general i o ed S icoln upon #Odd | response to the invitations sent out, and a T ant time was had. The members of Omaha lodge afternoon ng ever exc of s with a ban- N. (., Mrs. A. B. Bayha: bs, secre- ensuing te Mrs. Adams; Miss Dora Kr Deisher were hoon & bunquet | A large number of invit interesting Hebron division Uniform Rank has elected g 2 nf i 2 the following officers: A. Huntsman, cap- | Benevolent and Protective ‘.""‘“‘" ] cnnett, assisted | tain: George Waoson, first licuténant: | ave making great preparations for the nd lieutenant; B, D. | annual benefit of the order. The benefit Bennett bands, | Ashbrook, recorder; T. S. Stewart, treas- | takes place Tuesday evening at Boyd's pendpinie A D, urer, theater, the attraction being Patti Rosa and Ihe inclement | phe following are the oficers of Custer | her company in bher new Dolly Var- anattendance as | gjyision No. 24, Uniform Rank, of Nebraska | den.” Patti Rosa is an & vertheless those | City: . 1. Ware, captain; H. H. Iass, first | Elics and her appearance in any city is haled 3 lieutenant: I I'lnh-l second lieutenant; | with delight by the members of the order. South | [ Conloy, treasurer:d. W. Butt, recorder. | Already enough tickets have been disposed Fourteen grand jurisdictions gained over | of to insure the success of the benefit, and as 1,000 ¢ 1 in membership lasc year. Ilinois | Patti cRosa is a favorite mong Omaha heads the list with 7,180: Ohio, 6,2 Indi amusement lo s the theater will undoubt- ana, 4,029; Missour 3.487: Pennsyl edly be crowd "uesday eveniug. S4; New York, xas, | Michigan t Order of United Workmen: 1,200 Mississippi, 1,105 ¥ evening the members of Up do, 1,000, 3 church lodge, Degree of Honor, of South ¥ eventng Nebraska lodge No. 1] Omaha will give a social to their fricuds P A 8 SRS IAREAn R LRt o delegation of Omaha members will go 1l the principal | vresentations of this work yel given in the | down and purticipate. nof the state, | west. Twenty-five foor workers in new and | The grand lodge of Nebraska convenes in | Lincoln Tuesday of next week. There will es in attendance, of W South Omisha ith the the subordinate Ponca, Harting- everal hundred and greatly en exercises were Ancie Wednesc wship was befit d th pite the dis- | confe Woodbine, Iev. | sentation, and the effect upon candidate and | o about t00 dele inity Methodist | audience was all that could have been de- | which number the Omaha il Biuffs, deliv- | sired es will have twenty-fiv 33 wly 400 | Visiting Knights were present from sday evening of 1ast woek the members ap were | South Omaha, Lincoln, Plattsmouth, Kan- | of the Otaha lodges went to South Omaha, peared in dislogue. which was very enter- | there. A dinner was served in the opera | sas, lowa and other places, besides from the | wnere a joint meeting of the lodges of both taining, and the latter contributed a musical | house various lodges of the city, and all expressed | cities was held. The meeting was very in number and was twice recalled. As soon Afton Odd Fellows celebrated, and invita- | themselves as highly pleased teresting to the Workmen. A luncheon fol adjoining towns | After the complétion of the v nk worl @ | lowed the adjournment of the meeting wded | banquet was spread in the ne ¢ banquot mEL = 1 literary Clan Gord i No. n, the star events of which was the | Clan Gordon, Order of Scottish ¢ dition of an original Knights of Pythias i Ll S 7 2ong by I M, Wright and select readings by | Dold ite annusl May soclal in Washington 2 | Brothers Rothert and Minaha he hour hall, cevoning, My The amuse of the order in | low twelve had struck cre the devotees dis- | ment committee has prepared a good dance the members of | persed. Next Wednes evening there | program, and with 8eotch songs, dance ge's rank Dagpipe music o genuine Scottish even way be looked for. The order is steadi sing in numbers. At the last y Ay evening of this week the mem. ‘ting twenty-Uhree new names were nings to the | pers of Omaha camp No. 120 will give a liter- | ceived for membership. g and prayer | ary and musical entertainment at the re - lan eloquent ad- | oooning of the new hall, The city council Whisperings from the Ante Rooms, ses the lodge | g gecepted an invitation touttend and will | Magic City lodge No. 100, Independent depot, there to igh. igh lodge No. J. M. Coieman as Wedne Je 1g S « SOt \ 3 x robabl i a body he program is | Order of Good Templars, of South Omaha imposing strect parade by the Odd Fellows, | meet and escort Mrs, Cora A. ¥ B DG | RPOURLE BRRORG UL f DGR Ik wab TolloweA by Inte m.,ll‘»’\ o | AL accompanied by the Norfolk Rebekat a8 oxeilent ous, and is'as "’”'"‘_"l has elected the following ofticers for the en at the opera house. Dast G Hopresenta. | team, to the lodge room where the wives | A& o s MK Quartet | guing year: Chief templar, E. J. Whitson tive G. H. Cutting delivered the address of | and daughters of the members of seventy- | Vilin solo flius Adbert | vice tempiar, Miss Jeanctto Mullen; T., Miss welcome, which was responded to by 8. L. | two were in iing to take their guests to | Reading.. UMiss O. Brown | Alice Grifith Charles Martin; C Bass of. Juniata, president of the ussocia. | their homes for entertaiument. Addross. AR Talbot; Lincolu | &¢® ¥ M Lea T tion. Rev. Dr. George W. Martin, past Mrs. Beels was deputized by the grand | Song g T. K. Quartet | He ,Un-m!vh R ‘\m\nh. G, .\l\wlv graud patviarch, deliverad the address of | master to organize s Robekah lodge Lere and | Addross, Deputy 1. O Eastely, Springfield, 111 | Martis . SSTHARS - S gL T Y the day, and it is highly spogen of. After | brought the Norfolk team, consisting of six o Joseph Guhum | Lou Erion. ‘The ofticers will bo publicly 1 o WX N Miss O. Brown | stalled Monda A on. W. A Northeot, Greenville, 11 % il A. Beels, 8. D. | Vioiin soio Renville Tl | that the grana off vening, and it is expected 3 will be present house, where 4 sumptuous banquet had been | € l-\'l ; i\h'> \IA,\Aln Sprecher, N. G.; Mrs. | Song T. K. Quartet “I)x'u‘hl 1xm|- No. 24 I\\'.;.Nl,.;,v,. ‘,,1 the spread Solden, L. 8. V. ( Foster, . 8. V. G.; | AL ¥ 1d, will give a basket social and dance FEhe now officors of the ass Elsie Walker, slain: Ms. Sprecher, | - FTiday evening of last week a meeting of | jurjdyy eveniug of this w t the hall President, S. L. Bass, Juniata G.; Mrs., Sadic B C.: Mrs | Beech camp No. 1454 was held and the mem- | Thirty-second street and A enue. dent, G. H. Cutting, Kear nof O'Neill, W It 8. N, | bers discussed a_proposition to consolidate | invitation 1s extended to all sovereigns ¢ Temporal, Holarege: tre Mrs. Farley, s. Minnie | with Omaha camp No. 120. Both camps are | friends. Iding, Han- | strong numerically, aud their consolidation rquartt, Queen | would make a very stroug lodge in every Mrs, Longeman, | particular. It is thought that the consolida- There are thre worth saving Time, Trouble and money —and De Witt's Little Early Risers will save them for you These little pills will save you time, as they act promy They will save you trouble a5 they cause no pain. They will save you Mr. Spauldiug, | rangements can be made. g v oyt | R Dolngs in Masonio Cirole We pay f'l’e‘i'ght 100 miles fic ocean. THE MECCA OF THE BOOMER Rural and Urbane Characteristics of South- western Kansas, IRRIGATION THE PATHWAY OF SALVATION A Start Made In the Work of Kedee the Semi-Arid ) n—-Wichita's mous Boom —Conspicuous Fea- tures of the Town. Wiciira, Kan., April 20.—[Correspondence of Tur Bre.] —Starting from Topeka at 10:30 a.m. 1 reached Wichita at 6:30 p. m. same day. My journey was over the Santa Fe route. On the way I passed through Osage City, Emy Florence, Newton and a num- ber of other towns of lesser note. The places specifically named appear to be clean, active, thrifty little burgs. Wichita being the third city of the state, in the matter of population, and the one place in Kansas about which so much was ald and written during the boom which raged all through this western country a few ArE ago, more extended mention of it may be pardonable 1t was named after a band of Indians called Wichitas who once inhabited and amed over the spot where the city now tands. Tt was surveyed, platted and staked off in 1865 The first marriage to which whites were parties was celebrated there in the winter of 1860, In the spring next suc ceeding the first law oftice wis opencd. The benedict thus seems to pre the and to need his services only after the woes of wedded life set in. 'The people of the place organized themsclves and formes village government in 1871 According to the foderal census 1t had a population of 4,911 in 1580, and ). Its growth therefore, since 1850 has beon almost ph nomenal. It is situated on the east bank of the Arkansas river, and is the shire town of Sedgwick county. Its site is ne “dead lovel.” Its sre » wide, stralg and well planned. On each side f them outside of aud ind the cent t city, grow a few rowsof well developed trees, Most of f maple, cottonwood and box el Their out-stretched branches waving to and fro under the weight of a heavy foliage cast a cool, refreshing shade during the war months of the year Several of the streets are paved with as altum and vitrified brick. The county urt he city hall and Young Meu's Christian sociation building are first-cliss structure 'he hotels are un pally larg for a town of 1ts size. Excellent business blocks th four and five stories hi visible in every directicu, In short all these buildings would do credit to an oluer and more populous city. Church 1s and societies of various kinds are nume It is well provided with raiiroads and has a ool street car service boasts one pub lic park embraciug about forty acres. A spacious room in its city hall is set apart tov the use of a humane societ hich consists of a namber of ladies and gentlemen who fiuve voluntarily organized themsclves o ther for the purpose of giving merited as sistance to the poor, sick and needy on a ystematic basis. Near the city in cer of the Arkansus river is a lo narrow island. Here water for domestic use is obtained from what are termed drive: wells. They consist of iron pipes wbout three inches in diameter, pointed at the lower end Immediately solid part they are perforated feet and covered with a screen made of brass or copper. These pipes are dviven intu the sandy, gravelly soil of the island to a depth below the river's surface. 'The water cozng for ym its bed of sand and gravel enters 1 rises to the pipes through perforation u level with the river. It is then elcvated by pumps and distributed th the ey eral parts of the city In is way s sald tobe clarified, purified and more thoroughly filtered tha uld be 1y of the other means ge lly resorte to for that purpose. In order to increase the supply of water s the growth of the city, or other causes, HE HORNS! || nave gven 't thie X [ that th : stroams in th s + Helpse not_suficient t viy h 0 | in that s ve i, for is cont I i J thor 15 | Windmills t o reser this way fron e 8 0N ¢ Pabl — g ! ARALIAL N 3 e andidate for a county clor'iship i Ore A G0t i ankly g f"""‘.-‘ 1 i ors t he bas spent a lifetimg "5\“' ator by artificia i at U hust for other candidates and thinks iy CUT PRICES. Wiought Steel Ring £10 00......cut prico Baby Carringe: H0) cut price.. Buby Curriage 8 50......cut price Refrigerators . 13 50 eut price Din Sol8. oueeeeies e itogular 12 50......cut price [ Tea Sots ...regular 7 50......00t prico Hunging Lamos 3 60......cut price Hunging Lamps. e price 7 50......cut prico..oues 2 Piano Lumps price 15 00......cut price...... 8 Banquet Lamps.. price.... 750 cut vrice 3 Ice Cream reezers price. ... 350... .cut price 1 Chamber P price. iee 05 cut price.. ... Toilet Sets eevine g 8 50......cul price.... 1 Wood Pails ol rogular 2 cut price Paclor Suites......o..00 regular price 48 00......cut price Parlor Suites ........... _regalar pice G0 00... cut price Plush Chutts..ooovoveve.n.. .. regular price 5 00. ... .cut pri ! Yod LOUNZEB. o vvenn.s vevooooregular price cut price...... 10 5 Lenther Couches..............rogular price cut price...... 14 Plush Divans. ..o.ov oovee... regular price cut price...... & Plush Arm Chalrs.............regular price cut price 4 Single Lounges regular price. ... 9 50 .cut price...... & Plush Coucles _regular price .15 00.. ...cut price...... 9 Brocatelle Parior Suites. .. ...regular pr B 00:viees cut price oo B Tapestry Parlor Sui Plush Roekers [ cut price...... 58 cut price...... 86 Cuno ROCKEr8. .. .ovvens ovv.. .vegular price 250 cut price 1 lar price Our Easy Term g10 worth o goods ¢1.00 a week or §4.00 a month ¢25 worth of goods ¢ .50 a week or ¢6 oo a month $50 worth of goods ¢2.00 a week or $8.00a month 875 worth of goods $2.50 a week or ¢10.00 a month $100 worth of goods £3.00 a week or ¢12,00a month $300 worth of g‘nods $7.50 a week or $30 a month &) | o it is simply necessary to sink | While the time when more drive-wells. it be very much While treating of urban 1 may not be amiss to 1 Kudsas City in Wyandotte y req «they will do s § hastened, it atters it | surely coming *just the san Under th that | influence of inumerable forces which civil Just azation puts in motion in its westwary west of IKunsas City , and 1. the hunges favorable t two principal cities in Kunsas, had a popula & nd g beinl tion of 33,000 and 31,000 respectively in 1860, rought about. The day it In the same year Omaha had 14000 and | eventually dawn when ever, Lincoln 55,000, “The contrast certainly makes and will be a good showing for Nebraska and Nebraska > od, but 1t_caunot be fore people. yed. The country will then cease to b) A Glimpse of tho Countr. . s waste and a barren desert, 1t} The stretch of country over which I rance will be entively changed. Wel wandered till I stopped_at Wichita is in a fields will be clothed in freshness g general way similar to Nebraska. Its sur Devwdrops will sparkio in the ear face is marked by gentle swells and depres- [ rays of morning iigh s will gladdes sions, breaking now and then somewhat ab- | the eye with their vari s and delieat ruptly into bluffs and ravines tintings. Fruit trees will fill the air witl OF ‘the state of Kansas itself, taken as a | pleasant odors, Summ 1s will billow wh el warranted in making a few | seas of golden wheat start sounds o no srvations. Its altitude at its east- [ music among the vlades of tasseled corn ern extremity, where washed by the wate Lambiins will frolic on sunny slopes. Thd of the Missouri, is about 900 feet above the | low of cattle will daily greet the rising anc level of the sca. From there it gradually | setting sun, Cozy dwellings will be seer rises toward the west till the castern line of [ on every hand.” School houses wil Colorado is reached, where an altitude of | be numerous along the roadside. Cities 3000 feet is attained. Its principal streams | towns and villages will adorn the landscapel aside from the Missouri, constituting its | Chur and cathedrals will send thei castern boundary as above stated, are the ¥ spires in serene grandeur toward th Republican, the Kansas and Arkansas i . y will reign in e home ivers. I'here are a few other streams of 5 ake up its abode in ever; considerable size and quite & number of { smaller ones. They, are ali skirted by a growth of ‘timber, consisting of redbuds, cottonwoods, elms. walnut, sycamores and possibly a few other etics. 1ts land is well adapted to ag tural and stock raising purposes. In rec years experiments have been made in gr ing different kinds of fruit. Apples, peache pears, cherrles and strawberries aro said to [, OREE 0 S Sl e have been cultivated with gratifying sue. A rticle w ppeared in THE SU. . Agriculturo in its various forms has | Ay Beeof April 24, giving a deseription o been carrvied on, however, almost exclu- | the old-time engine “John Bull" and its ¥ :H ‘h"”' istern ‘h“\” "‘f‘r"ll;' ;'"‘":‘ coaches to be exhibited at the World's tair, he carth responds bountifully to the | (R P L R o labor of the husbandinn. Not 80 in the | fontained muchiof intorest, A contribiloy There httle or nothing can provides other fucts in councction with the ay plow and | subject sow, but he Al'* not, ‘T'he no plentiful Mr. Horatio Holland of this city is th harvests 1 his laboror bless his il. | gper of a lithograph of the first trof dinteulty. docs not, it seoms, lie fn any H i CronaBul e of fevtility in'the sofl. It arises’ from | Grown by the eoging, <ouD BULL A LEaE Sl ! " | pears ready for starting on the Mohawk & the avidity or semi-aridity of the climate " 3 v Hudson railway, the first part of the New. Hot winds and scarcity of rain keep the | t York Central railway, from Albany to land in o dry and parched condition. By \ s WL Sehenectady, th t of July, 1843, reason of this, large sections of the western i ‘ i i esteen | The orginal picture was exccuted ' with a ESLYaLho Ry eTime i}y sailod kaneent o) sors by i Mr. Brown of Pennsyl- Tegions, AN ey Atk vania, and is now in the possession of the T'he present may call this a picture e but the future will witness its reali J. T MORIARTY, A PRIMITIVE TRAIN. An Omaha M ias a Pleturo of the Loco, 1 1ts Train, motive John Bull ich be raised ere the farmer naturall, ven rise to discussion as whay | a8 lithographed from u photograph of the, e pught to bo done in. the premises, | Original. “he enzineer i vepresented s O S tna ity renioty Tt inding between the engine and what was) has accordiugly received considerable | the ed as o tender. It consisted of & y on which a anding two barrels filled with wood; at the end of the, platform nearvest the engine there is also small pile of wood within casy reach of the enginec ck of this pla ure twe oring from want of sumicient | R WG BE R R B Gl wing purposes th 15 | fusiioned stage couch, with the only excepd dan act giving « aanie tion that there was a 8¢ e the back forg platform o attention frrigation, With a view to its encouragementy a8 a means of developing those parts of the state fol of 1950 pass cropg 1 in that kind of work th 0 by condemn land for constructing their ditehes | O A O e e . and prescribing a regularcourse of procedure | o, cing ho fuside, two on the outside, one a 10 be followed.” In 1801 a more efaborate ner | GiBEEE G ECTS Hig oul 10B0 A Y Lhu Au0IGovnore 18 passed. | 46 have occupied couch, viz: M, plukure i pmorlitized Col- 4 | ynging of Albuny ex-Goverior Yites) take sow ion n the premises. | 3 REEROWE Wit NS 7 | RGO SR Lo gitl | i Jourual, and Bitly Winne, u vell kiowy b i 0 A 0k AL005 BYi stman second coach were Majol Private effort in a practical has been in | 473 Rt g g projress the eelebrated thict catchier), Mr. Dudley According toa report iido (o the | of Albany, Joseph Alexander of the Com Siates gotornmen, o, 1ML by 3 wercial and Louis Benedict of Albanyd Hamilton, under direction ot Hopiial A nadiol tary nere cre th Other par ) the Le on, of which 120,000 ucre John Bull™ are wer LIt is probuble the rinvolee of in Bull,” per pool 0,7 rub the pres etent to judge The cost acreage is mucl locom It is said by pers r Lo raisc i » that others should now do the same 103 produce bounti- | him, especially as he is qualified for e ver. | oftice sad in need of the salary prese e be needed crop, in course of time fully without spy such assistance w