CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1889 t it. fe All THE Sew and Finest WRITING PAPERS AT THE 1 essel Printing Co, Courier Office, Burr Mock. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! Over a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y. Incorporated by tlio legislature for l!du cntlonul und Cluirltuhlo purposes, and IIh franclilso mado n part of tlio present Hlalo .constitution In 187U by an overwhelming pop .ulnr voto. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi Annually nunc nnd Decem ber), and It Grand Single Number Draw lugs take place in each of the bthtr ten months of the year, and arc nil drawn In public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. VAMKI) l'OK TWKSTV YKAIIN, l'or Jntegrlty of Its Drawings, unit I'rompt l'liyincnt of Prices, attested iih IoIIowh: "Wo do hereby certify that wo supervise ittio arrangements for ull tlio Monthly nnd Hciiil-Annual Drawings of Tlio IxHiIshina -Stale Iittoryi'oinpany, and In person man hro and control tlio JlriiwInuH thciiisolvcs. 'nnd tlial th) samo aro conducted with lion ,csty. fairness, and In pood faith toward all (inrtics, and wo authorize tlio Cor.ipany to iiho hlscortlflcnto, wlthrne-slmllles orotir slgnn ires utttichcd, In lta advertisements." Commissioners. Wo, tuo nnrterslgnod llankH nnd llnnUorB will pay nil prizes drawn In tlio Louisiana Htato lotteries, which may bo presented nt our counter. 11. M. WAI.MSIiKY. l'rcs't Loulsanu Nat H'k PIKHUK r.ANAUX, I'res.stuto National ll'k A. BALDWIN, l'res. Now Orleans Natl Hank CAHIjKOHN, l'res. Union National Hank Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Moilc, New Otleani, Tuesday, October 16, 1889. Capital Prize, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets nt 120 each: Halves $10: Quar- tcrs, fii Tenths, J; Twentieths if. I.IHTOK I'JUZKH. 1 l'HI7.NOFf!O0,000ls .TOO,000 1 IMtiy.K OF $100,000 Is 100,(100 I I'HI.KOK Mi.OOOIs 50,000 lPKIKKOK 'JSUUlH !,000 ai'itizKao? io.ouo aro 20,000 5 IMUZKS OF 6.000 tiro W.OOJ 2. IMII.KSOK l.OOOnro 25,000 lOOPUI.KHOK 500 aro 50,000 210 IMUZKHOF aoo lire 0,0ll0 oOOPIU.KHOF SOOnro 100.000 Al'I'IIOXIMATION I'KIZRS. 100 Prizes of r-OOnro tfO.OOO 100 do. son nro no.ooo 100 do. 200liro 20.000 TKIlMINAI. I'llir.KH. 039 do UWnre JM.000 OJ'J do 100 nro 00,000 3,iai Prizes amounting to JM.OM.HOO Notk Tickets drawing tho Capital Prizes Aro not ontltlod to tormlnal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. P For Club Kates or any other desired tnlormatlon, write legibly to tho undersigned, clearly stating your rcsldoncn, with Htnto, County, Htreot nnd Number. More rnpld re turn mull delivery will bo assured by your en closing an Gnvolopo hearing your full ad dress. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, I.a. .OrM. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. By ordinary letter containing Money Or ,ler Issuod by all Kxpress Companies, New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Nolo. .Address Registered Letters containing Currency to NKW 0ULKAN8 NATIONAL HANK, Now Orleans, La. REMEMBER that tho pnyment of tho Trlzcs Is guaranteed by Four National Dunks or Now Orleans, and tho tickets aro signed by tlio President of nil Institution, whoso char tered rights nre recognized In tho highest courts; therefore, bowaro of nil Imitations or anonymous schemes. ONE DOLLAR Is thoprlcenflho smallest part of n fraction of a ticket IKSt'ED II Y VH in any drawing Any thing In our name of fered for less than a Dollar Is a swindle. ' ' - -J rt fei uninc h .!'".!'? 1 ' ,oq 0f Miltin. Ohio. O S Hfelli wrllfti "Wn l work on finn for Cv " BJsBsl0 a month, I now haroan aa.nry J .SSB tor h C Allan Co t album, anq publl- rt BBaBBB Biiuna a ii u vn.u 7w a uav. H Q JM (olfneil) W II. UiUtmos. lYIIILm Kiln., Il.rri.bura, l'a wnirii 'i ii. t. n.rrr Known , an) llilnf to ..It Ilka four album I ..tf rilay I lor.k unlcr. anouf li lu I pay m. imrMlS.t," W J, l.l Imor., Il.uitor, M., writ... Hl It.k. an onlcr for your album at almost .very nout. i mil air nront i. on.n ai mutual it . afor a .Inula day'. woik." rOllirr.ar.dulni;Qull.a.wctli bal kava nut r. to rtva .. tract, troni Ihtlr Itttrr.. I.vrrr ona vtho lakv. lioltlofthl.rr.iHlbualn... ilr. uiiBraiutironli. .Shall wo start YOU in this business, r.aoVr? Writ. toulamt Irani all about It foryouravir. Wo ar..t.rtiiiir m.ny, w. will .t.il you If youdonl d.l.y until auotlirrirrl. .Iirad of you In jour .rt of tb. couutrv If you l.k. I.ol.l you will b abl.lo .ltk up itoU f.tt iir-ICrml On auouiiliif a forrril In.nuf.clurrr . Ml. lttf.,000 It'll ilollnr I'IkiIiiiii'iiiiIi Alliilma aralo b. ol. to tlio twvil. for MSi tarli, lloumt m lloral trillion silk V.lvrl I'luili, Cliatiiiluvlir ilrc or.1.4 InilJ... H.nJioiit.it album! In lb. world Larirrit Slia, Urtatrtt b.rv.lnl .l.r known, Afrtil. wanlad, Ubrrallrrink 111? inonvy for airrnti Any ou. rati tiMom. a lucttuful aarnl H.IU lliilf on llit llltl. or no lalklnf n.r.iiary, Uhrr.v.r Ihown, .vrry on. w.ul.lo ,ur. ,cha. Atrut. tak. Iliouund. of ordrr. wtlti rapidity n.vrr b.for. knonn, Or..l iirotlt.an.il .r.rywork.r Aiml. ar inakliifforlun... Idiaaniak. a. much turn You. rr.d.r, can do a. w.ll a. any on.. I ull Information and t.nut fl-vr, lo Ihoi. wlio writ, for Hinr, will, paitlcul.r. and l.rmi IW our family lilblfi, Hook, and I'vrlodlrali. Aflrr you know all, .aaouldyou conrlud. to fono rurlh.r, wliy noliarm 1. don.. Addr.u K 0. ALLEN a CO, At.ul.ri, alaJKH- y & Wm tm. ?. BLvilh iN OLD CHOCTAW CHIEF. p'ish-ma-ta-ha: the WAnnion'3 SEAT 13 FIUI3HED. I.lfn and DrriU of mi Inti-rratltiaj Rhthk ititi Urn ii I'rlrnd of Amlrvw .Irirkaon. Old lllrktiry Haiti Ho Una I ho Itrarr.t of All Indiana. (5ieclat Correspoidencf).) Kansas City, Oct. 3. Tlio Clioctuwa nro poHHOhsi-il of tho most picturcs(tioly bcnutifiil nnd litluirriitly fcrtilo ortioii of tlio Indian tctritory. It may with truth bo said thero enn Rciircoly he foitnd n liner country on oartli innKtilfl cent vnlloyn with tliclr rich slmio of wooded HtrcniuH, Kvutly iiiululatlnj; tip Inudrt, and nn olyslnii oxpausu of prairio, wntvrctl by tho ArkanaH, and tho "Heil river of the houIIi." The Choctawrt, or, properly. Chains, when Do Soto, who waa tho Urat ex plorer ou the continent to meet them (1540), occupied nn Itiimeiiso region, now comprised in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia nnd Florida, ami, iinllko tlioir surrounding neighbors, wero peaceably disposed a nation of farmera, nitioli further advanced in civilization than any other tribe. This tribo bus produced Homo of tho greateut charactera in Indian history, whoso deeds liavo long ago been woven into tho archives of the United States, nnd it baa Iweti my fortune to have known ono or two Intimately and many of tho lineal descendanta of othera. Tho most conspicuous of all, and tho ono whoso memory la revered to this day with almost a saint llko adoration, waa "l'ush-ma-ta-ha," which means "Tho warrior'a seat ia llnished." Ho was bom in Mississippi in 1705, nnd died in Washington, D. U., Dec. 24, 1834. Ho had distinguished himself ou tho warpath before ho waa 20 yeura oldl Ho joined an expedition against tho Osngca, whoso country lay west of tho great river, nnd was laughed at by the older members of tho party because of hia Ixiyishneaa nnd propensity to talk. Tho Osagea wero defeated in a conflict that lasted nn entire day. "I'ush-nm-ta-ha" disappeared early in tlio fight, and when ho returned to the camp at midnight, ho was jeered at, nnd openly accused of cowardice. "Let thoso laugh," waa hia reply, "who can show more scalps than I," whcrcuion ho took flvo from hia pouch and throw them on tho ground I They were tho result of nn onslaught ho had made singlo handed on tho en emy's rear nnd this fetit gained for him tho title of "Tho Eagle." After Hpending several years in Mex ico, ho went alono to nTorauqua village killed seven men with Ids own band, nnd made good hia retreat uninjured. During tho next two years ho made three additional expeditions into tlioTorauqua country and added eight fresh scalps to his war costume. For fifteen yearn afterwards ho seemed to have slipped out of history, but in 1810 waa living on tho Tombigbeo river, and had the reputation of being an ex pert Indian ball playe-. During tlio war of 1812 ho promptly took sides with tho United States, and it was through hisoloquonconnd inllueuco, at tho great council ordered by Tecum sob, tho'colobrated Shawnee, for tho pur Kso of uniting atl tho southern Indiana witli the English, that tiie ptirposo of tho council was defeated nnd tho Choc taws sided with our people. That memorable council was held on the Tombigbeo river, about flvo miles north of where Columbus, Miss., now is. It lasted ten days and nights, nnd nt llrstall tho warriors counseled neutrality but John Pitclilynn and "Push-ma-ta-hal" Tccumseh mado tlio grandest oratorical clTort of his life, and apparently had it all his own way until Push-ma-ta-ha, who was then 54, addressed tho assem blage, and then tho great Shawnee chief could only persuade n portion of tho warriors to follow him. Tlio proceedings of that famous coun cil must huvo been solemnly impressive, but no olllclal record, of course, was kopt, because tho Indians who partici pated at that timo wero "untutored sav ages," and without a written language, for it was not until ten years afterwards that So-quo-yah, the Cadmus of tho Cher okees, completed his alphabet. Some of tho spectacular features of tho mighty gathering wero told to mo six or soven years ago by tho son then an old man of ono of tho earliest Baptist mis sionaries to tho Choctaws, who was pres ent (tho Hov. Mr. Cushman), and who often related tho story to his family. Ono of tho ceremonies particularly In terested me, because it resembled tlio sacriflco of tlio Jows during tho admin istration of Moses but I am not ono of thoso who believe in the theory that tho Indians of America uro descendants of "tho lost tribes of Israel;" I am (Inn in my conviction of an indigenous origin for tlio primitive peoples of this conti nent, which many of their traditions confirm. Tho ceremony referred to was tho demand miido by tlio prophet of tho tribo do called, and who hi the Choctaw cult of that period, bccmcd to bear tho same relation to his people as tho "med icine man' of today among tho Plains Indians. This prophet, to more defi nitely deti'imini' the question of neu trality, or whether the nation should sldo with the English or Americans in tho impending war, ordeied brought to him "a spotless red heifer" w lib which to piopltiale the "(Iieut Spirit" and lenrn Ilia desires or advice on the vexed ques tion! The required animal was shortly pro duced, a huge altar of logs constructed, the beast with much ceremony slaugh tered by the prophet, lis naked carcass dedicated to the flames, and while tho thick hinnke of the olTcriug was ascend ing to theclouds. betook the bloody bide, and commanding every warrior to throw himself prouo upon tho ground, face downwaid, which, as soon as ho was obeyed, ho wrapped himself up in and waited for a communication from tho Great Spirit! Moro than an hour was occupied in tills curious hut Impressive Incantation; meanwhllo not n warrior moved from his abject position; not n sound disturbed tho awful sllenco snvo tho' crackling of tho logs and tho sluing of tho heifer's flesh as It burnt on tho high nltnr. Then when tho sacriflco waa completed hy tho exhaustion of materials tho prophet rose, himself all bloody, nnd gavo tho signal for tho Indians to stand erect mid listen. Ho told them hn had heard from tho Great Spirit, and thoy wero directed to ally thomsolves with tho Americans against tho English; upon which an nouncement thoy nil, to a man, lifted up their tomahawks, tho sign that thoy would oloy tho inundate of tho prophet, tho representative of tho Great Spirit, nnd then they dispersed. A portion of l'ush-ma-tn-hn'a speech nt that wonderful council has been pro served. Until tho last day ho kept si lent, then rising ho saidt "Tho Creeks wero onco our friends. Thoy havo joined tho English, and wo must now follow different trailsl When our fathers took tho hand of Washington thoy told him tho Choctaws would always bo tho friends of his nation, and Piish-ma-ta-hn cannot bo false to their promise. I am now ready to fight against both tho Eng lish and Creeks I and my warrlora nro going to Tuscaloosa, nnd when you hear from us again tho Creek fort will bo lu nsheal" Tho Creeks and Scmlnolca allied them selves with tho Ilritlsh, and Push-ma-tn-hn mado war on both tribes with such onergynnd success that tho whites called him "Tlio Indian General." In 1821 ho went to Washington In or der, in his own phraseology, "to brighten tho chain of pence between tho Amer icans and tho Choctaws." Ho waa treated with great consideration by President Monroe and John C. Calhoun, secretary of war. A record of hia com munication nt that timo may bo found in tlio archives of state. After a visit to Iafayetto, ho waa tak en seriously ill, and llndlng that ho was Hearing hia end ho expressed tlio wish that ho might bo hurled with military honors nnd that "big guns might bo fired over his grnvo." Thoso requests wero complied with nnd n procession moro than a mile in length followed him to Ida resting place in tho Congressional burying ground. Gen. Andrew Jackson, whom Push-nia-ta-ba, It la alleged, was with at tho battle of Now Orleans, frequently ex pressed the opinion, "that ho was tho greatest nnd tho bravest ludinn ho had over known." John Itaudolph of Hoa noko, while pronouncing n eulogy upon htm in the United States senato, declared that "ho was wiso in council, eloquent In nn extraordinary degree, nnd on nil occasions and under nil circumstances tho white man's friend." Many anecdotes of this celebrated Choctaw aro current ninong tho nation today, whoso peoplo never tiro of talking about him. Onco, when in company with a party of young ofllcers In camp, thoy began to boast of their ancestry; ono was related to Lord So-and-so, another to Count Somebody, nnd still another a descendant of tho Earl of Something. At last one of tho crowd turned to Push-ma-tn-hn nnd asked him whero ho had come from. Tho old wnrrlor roso In nil his dignity, nnd striking himself, said: "A great many years ago, during a terriblo storm in tho forest, tho lightning struck a largo whlto oak tree, splitting it wido open, and out jumped Push-mn-ta-ha, a full armed warrior!" But tho old chief only meant this satirically, and as a rebuke to tho young gentlemen's boasting. Once, when strolling around tho camp, ho camo across n privnto 6oldier tied up by tlio wrists to a treo near tho guard tcnti Ho asked why tho man was being punished in that manner; "for getting drunk," soino one told him. Ilo then took out his knifo nnd cut tho poor fel low down, remarking as ho turned away: "Shouldn't tie u wurrlor up like that just for gettli)g(lrunk; nil warriors get drunk; sometimes Push-mn-tn-hn gets drunk." Another timo one of Ids wives camo into camp at that period tlio Choctaws practiced jwlygamy nnd a private sol dier said something disrespectful to her, whereupon Push-mu-tn-hii drow his sword nnd struck him over tho head with the flat sldo. Tho general, hearing about it, asked him what ho had dono it for. Push-ma-tn-ha replied, "Becnuso ho had insulted ono of my wives; but If it hud been you, Gen, Jaokson, I would havo used tho point I" IlUNHY lNMAN. Why Hamilton Fought. Ilnrr. Hamilton's son, Philip, a fow years bo fore, while defending his father from political nttacks, had become embroiled in a duel. Ho had mot his antagonist at Weehawken, opposlto New York, and been killed. Hamilton nt this timo was so impressed with tho noxious inllucnco of tho code that ho published a pamphlet against it. But thero wero ninny reasons why it was difficult for him to declino to meet Burr. Ho had formerly sanctioned tlio practice ho now condemned by serving as second to Col. Laurens lu n duel with Gen. lice, ilia own son had fallen three years before in (us it was considered nt tho time) a vindication of his father's honor. Ilo was prominent as an aspi rant for the first olllco in tho gift of tho peoplo. Today n duel would doubtless decide the question against him. Then ho regarded a refusal to fight na fatal to his chances. Had ho possessed a cer tain moral strength, often deficient in some of tho Humlltons, ho would havo acted upon his convictions. Ho was too weak to do this nnd accepted tlio chal lenge. At a inieting of tlio Academy of Sciences at Paris recently, M. Mascnrt gavo a truo uccount of tho striking bv lightning of tho Kille! tower, which tool place on Aug. 11). and exaggerated re ports of which appeared in tlio daily papers. Tho conductor wus struck, with tho normal results, showing perfect com munication with earth, nnd consequent ly complete safety of tho structure from any danger on this score. GEYSERS SPOUT TO OP.DER. ' Tim Mllmp tit Chlrtfan I .nil miry in an Turned tu Account by tho "(limrda," Knrly ono niorohiff, n fow yinra njro, it ClihicKuliuimtrymnn pitched his Unit close lo tilo ono of tho geyieri In tho Yollowitono National park, nnd rupptlcd himself with hot wntor from tho spring, thus wiving himself tho trouble of netting up n Iwllor nnd build ing n lire. During tlio day ho necMrntnlly drop'iod n bnr of wwp Into tho utentnlng coy 6cr, nnd In a fow minutes thero wni n rum bling, a roar, nn outbunt of steam nnd water, nnd tho tout nnd tho Chlunmaii noro literally "blown up." Tho ncnlded Coleatlnl did not stop running until ho reached tho ho tel, mid ho was then too tlioroiijihly frliflit ouod for utteranco, Hlnoo thou It has boon almost hiiKulh1o to Induce n Chinaman to remain In the vicinity of thoKoysers. Hut tho accidental dlteovory that a geyser could I si provoked Into Kuting out of It timo has boon turned to nccount by somo of tho guide nnd soldiers In tho park, nnd tho result la that soma of tho wonderful spring have liccomo very Irregular in their notion, mid thero li n posslhl V.v that thoy will ceaso to iout nltugothor Thero nro seventeen Inrgo geysers la tho upiicr bnsln, nutl nonio of them nt regular In tcrvnlsMciid up streams of water from ten to thirty feet In clrcumforciico to a height of lf0 mid 200 feet. At tourists rarely remain nt this stKit moro thnn twenty-four hours, thoy, of course, w nut toiooouoof tho largo goyscrs play Unless thoy nrrlvo on tho ov portuuo day, tho only goysor tliuy nro llkoly to soo Is "Old Knlthful," which ipouta ovory ilxty-fl vo mlmitos. Hut to boo tlio other gey nor sM)iit is tho event of tho trip, mid lu this matter tho assistance of tlio soldier who Is placed ou guard to prevent tourists from do K)llhig public procrly li requested. At every iiolut of Interest tho tourist lludi n soldier watching his footstem. This espion age Is to pi event vandals and "crnnks" from scrawling their names ou tho rooks, nnd to stop tho relic (lends from defacing tho Is'nutl fill mck foundations that surround tho gey sers. Hut these fellows havo learned alxiut tho accident which Moll tho Chinaman nnd his Hold laundry, nnd many of thorn will un dertake to make n goysor njiout, oven if it 1x3 uot Its exhibition tiny Tho Initiated tourist hands to one of thesa guardians a llvo dollar note. Tho soldier slices a barof sonp Into thin pieces, w raps the mass in n sheet of iner, mid, while walking around the goytor to too thnt no ono defaces tho rocks, throws tho pner of chipped sonp into tho steaming spring, Then ho retires, nnd ho nnd tho tourist awnlt developments. In from half an hour to an hour tho spring begins to soiit,IU action being for cod by tho chemicals in tho sonp. Soaping tho goywrs mnke them Irregular, nnd llnally thoy bocomo extinct, Tho Bos 1 llvo ceased playing on account of thoiionp lng process. It wns n very fine, goysor and tho Irruptions wero grand. Tho vlrtuo of soap was ngnln tried, and with success. Just as tho soutlug begnn I saw two tourists nnd a soldier einorgo from behind some trees a short dlstunco away and run to n xiiut nt noar tlio goywir as thoy dared go. This siwut Ing was n surprise, to nit save tho Initiated, especially ns thero is a Ilttlo "indicator" goy sor near by thnt spouts its a warning thnt the Inrger ono Is nbout to piny. As tint visitors did not also treat tho Ilttlo goysor to soap it did not play Tho forcing of tho wntor to tho surface by chemical means boforo tho txirlods flxod by nature destroys tho regular (low. Tho vol unio of wntcr thrown out becomes smaller, and tho grandeur of tho spectacle Is dimin ishing. Finally tlio natural forces which erento tho spectuclo becomo disorganized, and tho goysor ceases to bo a goysor. Thus otio of tho greatest attractions of tho Yellow stone ixirk Is In danger of oxtinction. "J. M. B." in Now York Star. Tho ICiilsor' Tltlo. Should it Iki "Kmjioror of Germany" or "German limtierori" This is onoof tho ques tions periodically in dispute. Every year or so tho witiio mistake is mado, and Is followed by tho same correction. Soino ono sioaks of tho head of tho German Confederation as the "EnijHiror of Germany," nnd thon tho fat li in tho lira Some ono olso of tho "Suiorlor Porfcon" tyjMj writes to say that ho has al ways boon taught to uso tho tltlo "Gormnii Emperor," and would bo glial to know If ho is wrong in w doing. And then a day or two after nil tho special correspondents weigh In with an assurance that tho Stqicrlor Person fs all right and the "Emperor of Germany" all wrong. During tho last day or two tho disoasohas appeared und run Its usual course. Tho Court Circular, in iUnccountof William IPs visit to England, spoko of him through out as the "Enioror of Germany;" "M. P." wroto to Tho Times to call attention to tills fact, and to nsk for explanations, and tho ex planations aro today provitlod by Its Berlin and Brussels correspondents. "Gorman Emperor" is right, of course, nnd really It should not bo very difficult to remomber tho fact, when tho origin of the present Gorman empire is taken Into account. Tho hood of tho old German empire based his titlo, to a largo extent, upon territorial right. But tho modern head of tho Germans buses his pro-emlucnco ujiou no considerations save thoso laid down In tho Imperial constitution. In 1671 tho other Gorman nationalities wero much too Jealous of tho Prussians to restore tho old empire for tho benefit of their king. Instead thoy raised up a now empire, and gavo Its head a now tltlo, as a standing me morial of tho various forces which brought it Into being. William II Is "Gorman Emper or;" it Is jwsslblo that ho would llko to bo "Enqxiror of Germany;" but whllo ho may long retain tho former title, ho is hardly llkoly over to gain tho latter. London Globo. llrulu In the Cunt p. A thrilling adventure occurred on tho Los Piiiou river, near tlio famous Tolteo gorge. A party of eastern oxcursloul.ts, enjoying an outing hi tho mountains under tho guldanco of tho well known passenger agent of tho Burlington, I C. Blnkesloo, wero encamped near tho gorgo ono night when a largo cinna mon boar entered tho camp, being attracted hy tho smell of venison, which tho party had killed tho day before. Tho alarm was given by an Irish better be longing to the jarty, who at onco nttucked tl.u bear mid was stretched lifeless from ono blow of bruin's paw. For a fow moments it boomed that tho party, being nt tho mercy of tho monster, would bo annihilated, as ovory ono seemed too much bcni til to think of de fense. At this Juncture Mr. Blnkeslco, who had possessed hluibclf of a breechloudhig shotgun loaded with buckuhot, appeared ou tho scono and, deliberately taking aim, llrod tho first barrel, which seemed to huvo tho elfift of en raging tho animal, who reared on his hind legs and advanced on his assailant, who again took aim ami fired tlm rcnial- ,ng charge l)int blank Into tho . ry fuco of tho bear, which toro his head . ploces. Ilo sank to the ground and after a terriblo death strug glo breathed his last. Denver Uopublicuu. Houso boats nro becoming to common in England that there fs talk alxiut taxing them. Thero aro nearly twelve thoumtid plensuru boats, including Iiuiimi IhwU, used su tho uper reaches of tho Thames. Tim Host Yt, In addition to tho uurqunlod dining car somen Ixitwoon Council IllulTs and Denver, Ihii Union Pacific, "Tho Overland llouto," will on Sunday, August 18, and dally there after, run dining cars between Council BlufTs nnd Portlnnd, Ore., on "Tho Overland Fly er," leaving Council lllulis nt 7M p, in,, Omaha tltlo p. m. Thoso cars nre models of excellence, nnd the Usit meals tho market affords will Ih fur nished at 7fl wits. tO-'JUK) MnxHtmllcr's nig I'rlre ofn(noo, A )ifjAVii',vNiHi'rdtiiNii. into Ma Hladler & Co.'s well known clothing estab lishment at Broadway ami Grand streets. The latter held a telegraph dispatch lu his right hand that rmd llko thlsi "Max Hladler, Now Yorki Ono-llvo-one-slx-slx drew llfty thousand, M. A, Dauphin," lu tho other hand Mr Hladler hcld'ono qunitertleket No. 1MIKI In tho Juiydrnwlng of the lioulslnun Htato lottery. Mr. Htadler took Ids ticket to his friend, Manager Ilney of tho Adam KxpioK company fur collec tion, Now York Iktllu aVfirs, Aug, 7. Not Ire or riiblleatltin. To Itolnliard Attain, non-n-sldeiitdefenilunti You will take nnlieo that nn thnTlh thiv of Heplember, lH.su. Krurst lloppe, plnliillir, Hint his petition nail transcript from Hie County Court lu the district court tr Lancaster coun ty, Nob., aimlnst you, the object nnd prayer of which nro fo recover a Judgment for the sum nf too. with Inlorest fr m Heplember II, IHS'l. fur money louned. And Unit said plnliillir has caused nu attachment to be Issued ami levied on thosoiitli half of tho southwest quarter of section Thirteen, Township leu (III), ltauir.ii llve('i), east of the sixth I'. M.. In Lancaster county, Nebraska, and which hiiserkstohiivn taken nutt appropriated lo the payment of his sildclalin, You nrohnrehv required tnnnsworsnld peti tion on or before the litis day of November, 1HMI. Haled Lincoln, Nob,, October I, I Hsu. HIINF.HT IIOPPK, 10-n-lli Hy Pound A lhirr,hlsntiorueys, Not Ire of I'lililleiitlnii, Tollelnhiihl Aihini,lliih-rcstilout defendant! You will lalcii notice that ou I lie (lib day of Heplember. Issti. Iiule Meyer, plalnllll', llletl his petition In the district court of Laneaslei county, Nebraska, ngalusl yi il.llio object mid prayer of which uro In recover a JudRiiituil nunlnst you for Hid sum of llvo hundred nnd sixty dollars, with Interest at the rain of leu percent, pernnniiiii from Heptember I, Irkh, on four certain promissory notes signed by sitld Itelnhnnl Ailani, one of i"i() to the (inter of A. W.Jnnsen, tinted April 17, lH.ll, the oili er three nil to the order of the First National Hank of Lincoln. Nebraska, mm of J0O tinted .lime I, irViO.imo or .V), dated Julyui,IKS!i, nutl oiiooflW, daleil August H, IH-I), and nil of said four no'es were before tho commencement of said notion duly endorsed ami doll veretl lo said pliiliitlrrftir value received and on which I hero Is duo tliosum oflTidO, with Interest nt 10 per cent, from Heplember I, IKS!). And thnt sulci pliilntltniai caused nn attachment to ho Is surd and levied ou Hit south half of the south west quarter of Hccllou Thirteen, Township leu, llango live, oast of thnlUli P. M., In latin easier county, Nebraska, and which tin seeks lo hnve taken nutl appropriated to tho pay ment of his said claim. You nro hereby required to answer said pull lion on or before tho llth day of November, MV. Dated Lincoln, Neb,, October 1, I8W. LOUIKMKYKIl, Hy Pound .V Burr, his attorneys, Ntilleo of Hale Under C'liiittln Mortgage Notice Is hereby given thnt bv vlrtuo of a chat tie mortgage dated on tho 301 1 1 day of Novem ber, 1KHS, and duly Mod and recorded In the olllco of tho County Clerk of Lnnrnstcr conn tv. Nebraska, on the lid dav of December. 1HSH. ami executed hy O. W. Kindle to secure the payment of a certain promissory note dun to (:. (J. IliirrforthosuiunfsriO.oo, upon which thero Is now duo the sum of 17. Ill, together with I'iVOO as attorney's fees and the cost of sale. Default having been mado lu tho pay ment of said nolo and no suit or other pro ceeding at law having been Instituted to re cover tho said debt or any part thereof, there fore, under and by virtue of suld mortgage, I will soil the property Included lu tho salt! mortgage, lo-wltl "(inn Wood A. Maun porta ble engine nutl Ixillor, about lirteeu horse power, with smoke stack nnd boiler feeder nutl all pulleys, shaftings, belling. Journal boxes and everything connected therewith. Also one robiry carpet eleaner and belts, pul leys, shutting, etc.,'' nt puhlla auction ou the 7th dny oroololicr, IKsil, at '.' o'clock p. in,, ou said tiny, at No. fell Honth Ninth slreel, lu said city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Ne braska. F.U. IIAHHISON, Agent Mortgagee Mss Ethel Howe. Teacher of Singing Room 131 Burr Block, Hours, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. WESTERFI ELD'S Palace Bath ? Shaving PARLORS. Ladies - and Children's - Hair - Cutting as?2o:ai.ty. cor 12 & o sts new burr blk' C.A.SHOEMAKER.M.D. HomrBopathist Physician, Telephone No, oS; fit South nth Strict, Lis- ls Nun .1. II. W. HAWKINS, ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, building completed or In course of erection rim April 1, IMNl: il'i-dntHt block. O K onlttom-ry, till and V ilo ilo I. W llllllugslcy, llth near N ItcKtAiirant (Odells) O K Monigtmiery, N nenr lllh. Itenldence, J J Inilinff, J anil l'.tlt. do J I) Mncfarlniiil Q and 1 1Ih, ilo John Zclinuig, II iiml litis ilo AllM'rt. Watkltw. 1) Mt I'tli nd ItXb. do Wm M U-oimitl, Klu-t 0th and 10th Jo KKdiithrle.'.'rtliandN ilo J K Ueisl, M ), Flit lOtli And Ktlt do 1,0 M HalilHln.d 1st lHthnud lKth KanlUiriiun building at illlront, Krb, Clrrt llsptUt church, 14th and K stnrts. M )rtnry clmdel and receiving tomb at Wyuka to neterv OMce Roonw 33 and 3 Richards Bloolc A FINE : ART : STUDIO D14 O tied. raxniulne samples of our woik before mlcrl.igclscwhcic. Cabinet Photographs induced from $j to 3 per doen, WAITED! Everybody to oxnniinc the plans und standing of the Un ion Central Life Insurance Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, before insuring. It lias the lowest continuous deatli rate of any company. Realizes the highest rate of interest on in vested assets which enables it to pay large dividends. Policies inecnttstibla ant'. non-forfeitablo aller third year. The Union Central issues endowment policies at ordi ary life rates; these policies are now maturing and being paid in from one to two years earlier than time estimated by the company. They protect the family and estate during the younger years of life, and the insured in old age at regu lar life rates. Other desirable policies issued. Call on us or write for plans. J. .U. BD.V.STO.V, ritaCs Avflit. 0. h. MKSWEll, Ant. Stale Audit. (I. T. VllMl'KtMY, Qitv Solicitor. Itoom 21 Burr Block, LINCOLN, NEB. HOTELORLEANS BITUATCDON SOUTH SHORB or flaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaall imUlllsu9fnw Spirit- Lake Will bo undor tho porsonnl auporvlsion of H. L. LELHND, and will bo opon for tho roeoptlon of iruoats, Juno first in oaoh yoar. Visitors will and THE ORLEHNS Is flra t claaa In all of Us appointments, bolnsr wall uuppllod with koa, hot and cold water baths, olootria bells am1 all modem im provotnonts, steam laundry, billiard hallf bowllnff alloy, ot u , and positively froo fro snnoyanco by mosquitoes. Round i rip BXcurnlon if icHcta will bi placed on salo at tho commencement of the tourist season by the Burlington, Cdnr Rapids is Northern Railway and sUl connecting linos, at low rates, to tlie follow ing points In Iowa and Mlnnosota : Spirit Lake, IowatAlbcrt Lea, Watorvllle, Minn eapolis, St. Paul, Lake Minnetonka, Whlto Bear Lake and Duluth, Minnesota ; Clear Lako, Iowa; Lake Superior points; Yellow stone Park and points In Colorado. Wrlto for "A. Mldmimmor Pap. odtno" to tho Uonoral Ticket nnd Pass oniior AKont, Cod or itapldfl. Iowa, and for llotol Itatoa to II. U. LKUA.ND, Spirit Lako, Iowa. C. J. IVES, J. E. HANNEGAN, Tret ts.4 Ja' htt O.a'l rUh.t aw I-bm. laat I can cheerfully tocoimncns. Ir Helli Arnold's Cough Killer 7TjTTlJTYfilall' as heliiKAflrst-clns romctly for Coughs ami Colds, bay incu.eif it In niyowntauilly incu.eiiii in niyownlauilly with very great, satisfaction. L II. Hush, Dos Moines, Iowa. Druggists 28c ,rc , tindfl 00. A jti jy ill ' In "