.Boar .7 YiTn.ir / * " * '
TTTF ITM ATT A T > ATT/V * APRTli 7. 1 nR
NEWS FROM THE FARTHER \jfEST
SHEEP IN TWO TERRITORIES
Indications of Prosperity on the Benches of
the Bonthwest.
V/COL / .GROWING IS NOW PROFITABLE
Orent 'Ailrnnee in Vnlne of Flocks
Uooil llmnltit from Wool Growing
Since the IMnKley I Mir 'Went
1
Into Effect Some
PIIE3COTT , Ariz. , April 6. ( Special. )
" 'I think It unnecessary f6r any cno In
Arlzcoa and New1 Mexico to remark that the
agent ot prosperity arrived In this region
omc months ago , " said ex-Senator John E.
Baxter a few days ago. "The agent's work
1 all about us. The enocp and wool business
ia nove ! been better , all things considered ,
In the territories than In the last six months ,
and the cattle business lias not been so pros
perous since 1888 perhaps 1886. The In
crease In valuations In the sheep and cattle
Industries of Arizona and Now Mexico In the
last ten months la at least $20,000.000. U Is
simply wonderful the way the values ot sheep
and wool have gone up , and It la astonishing
the way all sorts of cattle have been Btcad-
Jly climbing up In value without a setback
every week for nearly a year. "
From the Colorado river , on the west of
Arl'/ona , to the Ilaton mountains , on the
northeast of Now Mexico , tjio change In the
condition of affairs and the appearance ot
things compared with them a year ago Is
fltrlklngly apparent. All the towns In the
territories are as bustling and lively as they
had been sleepy and accdy for five years pre
vious to 1S97. There Is more building going
on , commercial businesses ere being jnoro
enlarged and capital la coming Into the tcr-
rltorjcs for Investment moro this winter than
In any season In a long tUne. The Atchlscn ,
Topeka & Santa Fo rallfoad , which runs
straight through Arlzonjt and Now Mexico ,
lias been doing a big tnielness for months ,
and for weeks during lost fall It had a dearth
of cattle cars. Tlio cowbojs re coming bacK
from the eastern cities and are gong out
on thn ranges again. The community In tlio
familiar fairy etory that awoke from HA
drowsiness when the fairy waved-Its wand
has Its actual counterpart In the rousing o [
the territories during the last halt year.
ADVANCE IN VALUES.
It Is doubtful If any Industry has re-
upended so quickly nnd marvelously to the
Dlngloy tariff legislation of last summer aa
wool-growing. The value of the total wool
product of Now Mexico alone advanced from
$1.834,000 In 1890 to $7.050,000 In 1897. The
figures of the wool Industry arc not attaina
ble for Arizona , but it Is estimated that the
wool clip of 1R9G In Arizona sold for about t
$1.730,000 , while that of 1897 recently sold I
for about SG.400,000. There Is a boom In
ehcop and ahecp ranges all over the south
west. Go where ono will In the territories
these days and ho wilt hear men talking
about the extraordinary change that has
come over the sheep and wool Industries.
From the fall of 1892 to June. 1897. over
two-thirds of the , people engaged in wool
growing In Arizona and Now Mexico failed.
In the year 1894 Judgments to the amount
of over $ f.00,000 were docketed In Santa Fo ,
* ! M. against wool growers who had once
been rich. In Navajo county. LT. . , two
sheep ranch companies and seven Individuals
went Into insolvency in 1893. A few years
previous they had been very wealthy and
employed pcorcs of laborers. The flocks In
Now Mexico decreased over GO per cent be-
'tween the years 1892 and 1897 ; ranges that
vccst small fortunes were abandoned and tena
-thousands , ot , sheep were , transported ta
market by the Santd'Fo railroad for mutton.
The Holbrook Wool company , that once had
over $400,000 Invested In sheep and range ,
went out ot business In 189G , after losing
over $200,000 In four years. Wool sold between -
tween 1892 and 1897 for prices varying from
3 to B cents a pound. Some sheep borders
< lld not clip their fleecy crops for a year or
two because the proceeds from wool did not
justify the expense. So the flocks with their
weight of wool wore , loadpd on cars and/sent
to the eastern butchers. Since last July 4he
prlco for wool In the very aame. localities has
fluctuated from 10 to112W cents a pound.
t .Tho average , throughout the southwest has
l > ccn 11 cents a pound for wool.
The revival In the wool market has helped
I .everyone out here. There are wool merchants
' 'at Las Vegas , Albuquerque. Holbrook. Flagstaff -
staff and Prescott who , convinced that wool
would not always bo on the free Import
list , borrowed money and kept 'buying and
etorlng wool during the years that the ln-i
dustrywas floundering In distress. This sea-
'son theae buyers have profited by their cn-
. terprlse. Some of thorn have cleared $ CO,000
'and $70.000 on wool' lately. Several wool
tuyere have had their stored product rise
i 150 per cent In value In elx months. Hun
dreds of sheep farmers who wanted buyers
of their ewes at 75 cents a year ago now
get $1.75 and $2 for tlio animals.
PROSPECTS AHEAD.
In his last annual report to the president
Governor Miguel A. Otero of New Mexico' :
deals exhaustively with the wool Industry In
the territory. Jle shows how the year 1897
lias been the most auccossful for wool
growers throughout New Mexico for a dozen
years. He cites scores of Instances of sheepherders -
herders who have been llvln ? along from
i hand to mouth for five years and have at
last sold both sheep and wool at prices that
1m vo made them financially Independent
once more. Ho shows , how. It the present
prlco of wool may bo maintained , the greater
part of the 650,000.000 pounda ot the product
consumed In the United States every ye -
wlll aoon bo grown in New Mexico and the
adjacent Colorado and Arizona.
' 'Oh , wo cattle men who have managed
to krep afloat for the last savon years , " said
cx-Congrewmnii J. W. Ilayncr Itie other day.
"aro all right now , but no one knons what
awful leases there liave been among cattle
tncn from Kansas to California In the yeara
ot financial depression. It la no exaggeration
to say that at least $15.000.000 was dropped
by cattlemen and cattle companies , right
hero In * Arizona between 1891 and 1S97.
Four English cattle- companies , capitalized
at $500,000 each , went to the wall In northern
Arizona In ono year. I baw In 1891 and 1895
bunches ot the finest steers that over rol
licked over a range sell for $7 a head. They
would bo snapped up at $25 a head today.
I could mention a long string of names of
men who were rich In 1890 and had made
their all In cattle. They went flat broke In
cattle In 1896. Dut now we're on our feet
again. Three years more like 1897 and we'll
have cattle kings as ot old. "
CATTLE BUSINESS.
The characteristic scenes In cattle towns
, In the welt a.dozen years ago arc being re-
enacted. There has been a graveyard quiet
> in such towns as Williams , Holbrook , Aoh
Fork , Gallup and Prescott for several years.
A score of the smaller towns have literally
dried up In the era of hard times , and are
now coming to life once more. In IS91 ono
two or three-year-old cattle varied In price
from $8 to $17 a bead. Failures of cattle
men were common , and a half dozen banks
that loaned money to sheep and cattle herd
ers and had been reckoned very solid , d.at
down in the Crash. Over 40,000 acres ot cat
tlo ranges In northern and western Arizona
were abandoned In a few years , < and the cow
boys wgre discharged by the wholesale when
the herds had been sent to the eastern stock
yard * for any prlco they would bring. Th
gross failures of cattlemen and companies
In Arizona In 1894 and 1S ! 5 amounted to
$5,850,000.
Today one-year-old steers bring In these
territories from $10 to $14 , twa-year-oldi
from $16 to $19 and three-year-olds from $21 :
to $24. The great Crescent company herd
of 4,000 cattle was sold by the sheriff at
S dden Death * on th ?
Tcople apparently -well and happy today
tomorrow are stricken down , and In ninety ,
nlno cases out of every hundred the heart
Is the cause. The king of heart remedies-
Dr. Agnow'a Cure for the Heart It wlihlr
the reach of all. and If there are symptom :
of heart disorder \ ahould be uttd without >
dtlay. It relieves In a ) minute * , and cur r s
moat chronlo cases. 35. Kuhn & Co. , Uth
and Douglas St. ShcraMB * McConell Drui
Co. , 1UI Dod BU.
Ilollirook In May , 1896 , t JG.50 a head. Now
similar cattle arc- sought by the agents of
the Kansas City and Chicago stock yards
tlT prices ranging from $16 to $24 a head.
The Aztec Cattle company , which was for
tunately able to weather the financial storm
tiu
until the sunshine of prosperity came , re
cently sold In Kansas City a herd of 2,000
for ( $41,500 that they could not sell for 117-
000 a year ago. Buyers for the stock yards
Oiu the eastern cltlea had ceased to bo an
unknown quantity In the territories by 1896.
Now they are in every part of the cattle
country seeking shipments of steers at largo
prices. The ranges are once more being
taken up. Over 25,000 acres of land , unused
for several years in the dlmlnlshment of the
flh
herds , have been leased aid taken up by
new cattle companies formed In the last
few months. The railroad companies have
been at their wits' ends for months to pro
vide cam for hauling the cattle to market ,
and there have not been such gay , lively
branding and round-up scenes on the ranges
In this country for a decade as In the last
season. In 1891 , 1895 and 1896 no more than
30,000 head of cattle were shipped from Hol
brook station in any season. In 1897 the
shipments of cattle from Holbrook amounted
to 73.COO.
IlISCOVHIl SOMK IltHKOUI-AIlITIKS.
,
Sonth Dnkola Oil Inspector
III * Duty.
PIERRE , S. D. , April 6. ( Special. ) While
the report of the public examiner on tbo In-
vestlgatlon of Oil Inspector Dowdell will
not bo filed for several dajs and Just what
It will say cannot certainly be learned until
It la presented , it has leaked out hero that
there Is a great deal to account for on the
part of tha Inipecter. One ot the matters ! a
that ho has been holding up a fund of about
$500 which belongs to the fitato and should
have been turned in some time ago. In
regard to bis work of Inspection , the agent
of the Standard Oil company In this city sajs
that out of seven tanks of oil which have
been shipped Into thla city slnco Mr. Dowdell
took his oIUco but ono ban been Inspected.
Tanks were received on July 20 , August 2 ,
October 28. December 28 , In 1897 , and Janu
ary 29 and March 24 ot this year. Ono ot
these was Inspected In July or August by a
sample furnished by the agent and on notifi
cation ot the receipt of other tanks the
Inspector asked that famples bo mailed him.
Ho was requested to fucnlfh mailing tubes
for thla purpcae , but neglected to do so and
the oil was not Inspected. From remarks
of those who know something of the progress
of the Investigation a similar policy has been
follow cd at other points. Whether the re
port will show moro than carelessness or
not Is yet to bo learned , but It is certain
that the Inspector baa placed himself In a
position that ho can hardly expect to Inspect
oil for the state for another year.
I.VCIICASR IX .DAKOTA . CIlEAMmiES ,
I'roNcnt Promlnc * to II < n nnnncr Ycnr
for Them.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , April 0. ( Special. )
Last year the Increase In the number ol
South Dakota crcamerlea was enormous , but
the record this season promises to surpass
it. A new creamery at Pukwaeia Is expected
to bo In running order by the 15th Inst
The contract has been let fcr another at
Gann Valley , Buffalo county. The contrac' '
provides that the plant must be completed
and In running order not later than Juno 1
At Cnstalla , Charles Mix county , creamery
buildings arc now being built , and the ma
chlnccy willbo placed In position as soon
as posnlblc. At several other points cream
eries are either In course of construction or
contemplated , crad altogether the outlook la
decidedly encouraging foe this importan
industry. Many farmers , who when cream
erics w.oro first talked of were skeptical as
to the beneflts nnd prpflt/3 to bo derived
from them , have purchaaed additional cows
anJLarejiow able to make , a IlYlng.'Mf ticcca
eary ; from the .sale of milk , alone. These
farmersby reason of the encouragement re
celvod 'from this changed and gratifying
state'ot affairs , have taken bold 'of their
regular farm work with renewed vigor , " and
will In a few years become wealthy ,
GOOD BUSINESS AT LAXI ) OFFICE
Settler * nnplillr Tnkluir Land
Aberdeen DUtrlct.
ABERDEEN. S. D. , April 6. ( Special. )
Business at the United States land offlc
during the month of March was verjf gratify
ing in ltd volume , as shown by the followln
report : There were fifty-one homesteai
filings , comprising"7.705.72 acres : nine home
) stead proofs , 1,432.22 acres ; eighteen timber
, culture proofs , 2,794.57 acres. The total cas
receipts were $1,029.73. A circular lette
hafl been received from the commissioner a
, Washington. In which it Is stated that eet
tiers 'who hKve not a sufficient supply o
timber lands for domcetlc 'Uses may procur
timber free ot charge from unoccupied , un
reserved , non-mineral lands within said stat
or territory to the value of not to oxcee
$100 per annum. .
Rev. T. J. Dent haa decided to remain her
as pastor of the Congregational church , in
stead of removing , to North Yaklma , Wash ,
aa was his Intention a lew weeks ago.
Cnntnn Incorporate * a * a ! City.
' .CANTON , S. D. , April 6. ( Special. )
At the city election here a vote was taken
upon tbo proposition to organize the city
under tbo general law of the state for organ
izatlon of cities. The proposition carried
and. Canton la now 'deemed organized unde
! the general law. This makes the election o
city officers , held at the same time. Invalid
In twp weeks another election will have t
be heJd. The new charter .law gives th
mayor -the appointment of city auditor , clt ;
assessors , city attorney , city engineer am
the pollco force. Under the old charter over ;
officer was elected , and the electlop was hel
each year. . .There wa * a" hard fight for th
offices , which the mayor will now fill by op
pclntment. and the fellows Knocked out o
ofllco are. doing tall hustling now for ap
polntmcnt.
Mlxxourl Stork Ciroiver ; .
S. D. , April 6. ( Special Tel
gram. ) At a mcetlng of the Missouri Stoc
Qrowcro' association , held at Fort Plerr
last evening , the officers elected for the ct
ulng year are : J. O. Thomas , president ; .
D. IlllRcr , vice president ; John Hays , eecro
tary ; W , II. Froat , treasurer. May 15 was
flxed as the tlmo of the spring round-ui
when seven wagons will start. The comml
tee to confer with the Black Hills asaocia
tlon on round-up matters' Is James Phillip
aad Noah S. Newbanks. There waa a larg
attendance and all report- the best ot pros
pecte for this year.
Tin- Deacon Urolnrrd War.
MITCHELL , S. D. . April 6. ( Special. )
Deacon John Parker , a farmer living six
miles from town , , made a ravage attack on
John Abbott with a pitchfork , making numer
ous wounds , none of them being serious , al
though twenty-eight punctures were found
on Mr. Abbott's body. The trouble grew out
of a land .difficulty. Parker was bound over
In the sum ot $150.
Prl o > for Aberdeen A. O. U , W.
ABERDEEN , S. D. , April 0. ( Special. )
Grand Recorder J. D. Lavluo of .the Anclen
, Order ot United Workmen officially reports
that this Jurisdiction has won the $2,000
prize offered by the supreme ledge for Increase - ,
crease in membership during the last year.
This Is the first Jurisdiction -thus far able to
report havlns made the necessary gain In
the United State * .
Telephone Comimny Incorporate * .
CANTON. S. D. , April 6.-Speclal. ( )
The Canton Co-Operatlvo Telephone company
has been organized here. The company will
put a local exchange In Canton and erect a
long distance telephone system to the cltlei
of Moe , Alcestcr and Bcrraford.
Finn IlnlvUerr In WHshlniclon.
TACOMA , Wash. . April 6. ( Special. ) J ,
W. Dlackwoll , who has bd charge of the
state hatchery at Chinook river this season ,
has returned home ( or m brief visit and re
ports the work of th hatchery for the seasoa
highly satisfactory. About 2,000,000 flaa
were hatched all told , and although the ca
pacity ot the hatchery U 4.000,000 fish , tht
manner in which spawning fish are secured
Bake * Uw MAMB'I output wjr Urge.
YELLOWSTONE HAS A RIVAL
Beautiful Scenery in Ceded Portion of the
Bkokfoct Beaervatlon ,
WILL SOON BE OPcNED TO SETTLERS
Tfaotmnnd Square Mile * of Moantnlun
nd Vnllejr * IB Montana Low
Urailc Ore * All Over
, the Strip. /
GREAT FALLS , Mont. , April 6. ( Special. )
While no date has hem definitely settled
It la seml-ofllclally given out that the presi
dent's ' proclamation , giving thirty days' no
tice of the throwing open for location of the
ceded portion of the Blackfeet rtacrvatlon ,
known as the mineral etrlp , will bo l.-sucd
shortly after April 1. The recent change
In the plan of having the strip thrown open
upon the receipt of the United States sur
vey maps at the land office In Kallspell ,
meets with general approval nnd does away
with the advantages posstfsod by a ring that
for ' two years past has been prospecting on
the etrlp and using its every endeavor to
have the ceded portion thrown open In the
cad of winter , when only these possessed
f a knowledge of 'the ' mineral leads would
e able to locate and file.
It Is Just thirty years slnco the land of
ho Blackfeet and Plegans has been known
o contain rich deposits of gold , silver , cop
er lead and ztac. It was in 1867 when a
arty of Blackfeet first brought a small tack
f yellow dust to old Fort Bcnton , where It
vas traded for a gallon Jug of whisky. A
ew years later at my olflcers on duty In the
Iclnlty of the divide , on the western bound-
.ry of the reserve , made discovery of pay
ock. since which tlmo more or less prospcct-
ng and mining have been carried on. For
overal years negotiation * for Itu purchase
iv the government have been In course and
malnlv through the efforts of Dr. Sperry of
ho Adirondack club anJ Colonel G. B. Grln-
nell of Forest end Stream was the deal
losed two years ago. Then followed the
official survey , which , owing to tbo heavy
snowfalls , occupied two seasons.
EXTENT OF THE STRIP.
The ceded strip comprises a little over
1,000 square miles of the liicst picturesque
country ever opened to tottlemeut. It Is the
wciste < rn portion of the reservation to the
main divide of the Rocky mountalra. At the
nternatlonal boundary line it is twenty miles
wide , at the center of the strip twenty-threo
miles , at Us nirrowcst point nine miles and
at the extreme south seventeen miles. The
total length Is slxty-slx miles. Not , one portion
tion of thin area but has been most thor
oughly prospected mining experts from
all over the Unltc-d States , and while a very
few rich ores have been discovered , the great
majority haa been found to bo low grade
pay rock In largo quantities.
Copper has been found In greatest quanti
ties near the headwaters of the Watertop ,
Belly and Swift Current 'rivers from six to
sixteen miles south of the Canadian bound
ary. Citadel mountain , the Dome and that
section lying Just southwest of Upper St.
Mary's lake also show good turfaco rock ,
running well In copper , with a trace of golO
and lead.
Silver and lead have been found In the
greatest quantities at the head of Cut Bank
rhisr , ttn miles routh < xf Upper St. Mary's
lake , while a lower grade of the same ore.
carrying large deposits of zinc , abounds In
the mountains to the south and west. Traces
of gold are to'be found In nearly all the
mountains Jn.tlio norther pojrtjpn of.ihe
strip , but the most valuable leadp have been
discovered on the St. Mary's river ani
streams heading In Chief mountain. Quartz
rock predominates , with some small placer
ground , .
„ There have boon but three townsltes
talked of. In fact , the etrlp contains loco
tlons for but this number , and 'tho ' prlnclpa
town will bo at Upper St. Mary's lake. Fue'
la plentiful , both coal and wood , and the
attraction for sportsmen unexcelled. This
site contains about 300 acres of fine pralrlo
land , lying at the foot ot tlio lake , -and sur
rounded on three eldca by nigh and heavily
timbered mountains.
The second choice ot site Is Just cast .o !
McDermott Lake falls , on Swift Current
river , and contains about 150 acres of rolling
pralrlo.
The third Is at old McCarthyvllle , between
the Great Northern railway line and Echo
Veil falls , and contains In the neighborhood
of 100 acres. This elte will be the lumber
center and capital has been raised to erect
largo sawmills.
BEAUTIFUL ] SCENERY.
The scenery of the strip Tlvala that of
Yellowstone NAtlonal park. In the northern
portion are located the Culver , Orlnnell , Black-
feet , Split and Sun glaciers , all huge moun
tains of Ice , that the year round , under the
rays of the sun , reflect all the colors of the
rainbow. Mountains towering toward the.
heavens cad picturesque canyons 5,000 to C.OOO
feet deep , to be found In the neighborhood
of. Glacier lake , all go to make , up a sight
riot to be found at any other point In the
United States.
For a month hundreds have been gathered ,
with their supplies , at Dupuyer , Cut Bank
and acrofo the International boundary , await.
Ing the order to move. Tbcro'aro but Tour
Fasces Summit , 5,200 feet ; Cut Bank , 7,849 ;
Gunslght and Ahcrn'e , 5,000 all of which
until late In August are choked with Ice.
Blackfoot station at present Is the starting
point for St Mary'a region. The route Is
by wagon road to Norrls , forty-seven miles ,
the last nlno of whleh at all times are very
baa and wagons must bo loaded light. By
packv.nlmals alone the lakes can bo reached
from Blackfoot by a thirty-mile trail. From
Shelby Junction to Blackfoot the Great North
ern operaten daily trains. Fran Cut Bank
to Blackfoot there Is a good wagon road ,
more or less sandy and hilly. There Is
plenty of grass along the route and numerous
small lakes furnish water. All wagon roads
end at Upper St. Mary's lake country.
From thl ? date no white man not entitled
by Intermarriage to * live on the strip will be
allowed to Remain thereon , prior to Its open
ing , and to this end Agent Fuller has been
supplied with sufficient forces to execute the
order.
Wyomlnir mill the Ktitoxltlon.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. . April 6. ( Special
TeUgram. ) An Important meeting was held
hero tcnlght to devtee plans by which' Wyo
ming eball be represented by en exhibit
of the state's resources at the Traiumls-
alsslppl Exposition at Omaha. Governcc
Richards. State Engineer Mead , President
Graves ot the- State university and a num
ber of bu- ness men were present. It was
decided that the governor thould at once
send a committee to each county In the
state for the purpose of raictng by subscrip
tion sufficient funds to form a nucleus of
an exhibit and that Individuals and corpo
rations In the state be Invited to exhibit the
resources In which they are Interested In
the apace reserved for the state. As foon
as the amount deemed necessary Is occured
the governor will appoint a commissioner
to take charge of the work of arranging
and earing for Wyoming's exhibit at the
exposition , *
Aotrrn After Divorce.
SALT LAKE , Utah. . lAprll C. ( Special. )
Jennie Hawley Wood row , the understudy ot
Jessie Bartlett Davis In the Boatontans , has
brought suit hero against her husband for
divorce. The latter , Colonel Howard Crom
well Wood row. U at present engaged In mlp-
Ing In California. They were married hereon
on Febniary 15 , 1893. In her bill Mrs.
Woodrow say she was driven to the operatic
stage through her husband's failure tp maintain -
tain her. Only a divorce Is asked , neither
alimony nor the customary attorney's'fees
being prayed for. It la understood from
friends that Colonel Wood row will not op
pose the petition.
Rlecllomn IB 'Montana.
HELENA , Mont. , April 6. ( Special. )
Fran'- . Edwards , republican , was elected
mayor of thU city Monday after a hot flght ,
IB which ( be democrats brought la mM ,
frcm All over the stain to try to defeat tbo
republican ticket. Edwards had 257 plurality
and a majority ovrrl-ilbof forty-seven , The
republican candidates jor police Judge and
treasurer were also1 wetted.
In Butte the democrats elected seven al
dermen and the silver republicans one1. The
gambling question IJrlHian undercurrent U-
mio and the gamblers appear to have tbo
best of it. In AnffCSITda the result was a
tie , republicans auilyjwocrats each electing
three aldermen. The Issue at Great Falls
was the same as * at Helena , and the dctn-
ocratlc-popullst fusion1' ticket made a clean
sweep by small majorities. Bozeman went
republican , while Mlssoula gave tbo dem
ocrats a victory. In other cities citizens'
tickets carried the day.
Mr * Perent Ar llj-lnir Off.
BOISE. Idaho , April 0. ( Special. ) The
checks for the long due payment of $150,000
and interest for the Ncz Pcrccs Indians arc
anxiously expected by the officials at the
tadlan agency. The pay rolls for this Install
ment were made up and forwarded from the
agency on February IS , and the present
delay Is uncommonly long , evea for the gov
ernment. This will be the sixth Installment
ot the purchase money duo the > N'ez Perccs
and It amounts to $167,109.58. U was due
August 15 of last year and has been over
taken by another payment of $150,000 and
Interest' that became due 'February 15 last.
The present payment la a per capita of $99.94
and shons that 1 672 Indians of all ages arc
now on the Nez Percrs census roll. This Is
a startling decrease in the enumeration of
the tribe , as the rolls for the first payment
In 1895 contained 2,069 names. Excluding the
110 Joseph Indians who are now on the Col-
vlllo reservation , the actual number of allot
ments In force In ISM was 1,387 , while the
propojit population of 1,672 tdows a decrease
of 215 in three years. The rolls are entitled
to absolute verity , as all births are promptly
repsrted In order to get the new arrival on
the pay roll and all deaths are as diligently
reported by neighbors who profit somewhat
by the reduced enumeration. After the pres
ent expected payment la made there will
etlll bo six more Installments to come , each
of $150,000 and Interest on deferred amounts.
DEEI'EIL TI.\C.H OF 111,1111
IiicrcliMiUiinllflcnllniiN for Horncn to
lie IleKlNfere
CHICAGO , April O.-Tho American Trot
ting Register association met In anunl ses
sion this afternoon nnd decided that In t'lo
Cuturo a deeper tinge of blue must charac
terize t'no blooded applicants for registry
upon Its books ns standard trotting or pac
ing stock. The qualifications of both nnte-
cedents nnd "get" were made more rigid
than has heretofore been the case. Five
seconds were cllppsd from b'le record ,
which must be reached by t'ne "get" of both
pacers nnd trotters , the former being placet !
at 2:23 : nnd the latter at 2:30. :
The treasurer's report showed * the asso
ciation to nave passed a successfai year
financially. The registration of last year
compared favorably wlt'n the years prcced-
Insr.
Insr.The
The following ofllcert were elected : Pres
ident , W. n. Allen. Plttsfleld , Mass. ; vice
president , Samuel Baker , Chicago : sccro
tary , J. H. StelneV , Chicago ; treasurer , F
S. Gorton , Clilcarfon : directors for three
years , K. S. Gort&n.i'Chlcnpio : A. II. Oar
colon , Lewlston , Ml'.iiC. J. Hamlln , Buffalo
W. I. Hayes. Clinton- . ; W. II. C. Hill
Dallai , Tex. ; G. tW , cllooker , Brattloboro
Vt.j W. P. IJams.-Tcrj-o Haute , Ind. ; M. J
Jones , Red Oak. Ja. ' , | , H. D. McKlnncy
Janesvllle ; H.'C. McDowell. Lexington , Ky
HUIiAK UXPACEI > "TAXUEM KECOUD
Denver "XVIicelmei plntliiKnlHli Them
Helve * on. ' n\eTV Trnek.
DENVER , April $ . William F. Sage
and E. S. .Warjbrgitg'o , both of Den
ver , today brpHe. ; 11 unpaced tandem
records from eleven to twenty-six milca In
elusive nnd also -unnnced record for on
hour. They i ode "oV'trfe new board quarte
mlle ira'ck.W. . I."l)6ty , a rrteittber'ttf ' t'ri
_ . . . Wlleetmthfj.racln
board , noted as refpree. The , two riders nr
under a contract , \vl\n the National Cycl
Track nsBoclatiowtfo rldo during' the com
Ing sen."otr and Mil leave for the east th
latter part of this week. ' > , >
T.ie tlmiijtprthe various distances was a
follows : 11 miles , 21:34 : 3-51,12 miles , 26:4 : $ 2-5
13 miles , 2'J:04 : ; 14 miles , : il:18 : 4-5 ; 15 miles
33:3J 2-5 ; 1C miles , S349 ; 2-3 ; 17 miles , 38.04 ; 1
miles , -10:19 : ; 19 miles , 42H3 : ; S.O miles , 44:33 :
21 miles , 47:09 : ; 22 miles , 49:28 : ; 21 mllfis , 51:42 :
24 miles , 5:3S25 ! : ; miles , 56:11 : ; 20 miles ; 58:23 :
The distance for one. . hour was 20 , mll s
1,002 yards. The last hdlf mlle wa . mad
In 30 seconds. ' '
IVBS PLACING I * IIETTER FOliS ]
He Win * Ttto Gxlilliltlon < Snme from
Sclinoffer.
ST. LOUIS , Aprjl 6. "Napoleon" Ivc
played two exhibition1 ' games of bljllara
Wltn the "Wizard , " Jake'Sdhaeflfer , at Gran
billiard 'nail tonight nnd won'both , In n'ddl
tlon to making ! rt'rtfcord. Bo Mi the expert
'played ' up to form , much to the delight o
the spectators , who had been dlsappolrtte
with last night's work.Thb first game wa
ono of cus'nlon caroms , with 200 points
Ives ran out his 200 fo Schaeffcr's 149 and hi
average , 5 5-39. was declared by the referee
to be a record breaker ,
SchnefTcr had all but won the , thrc
cushion game , having but ono more to scor <
when Ives , w'no was clsht counts behlnc
mad two runs nat carried him out. Score
Ives , 40 ; Schaeffcr , 39 ; six Innings.
Charles Neeland noted ns referee an
Charles Vandlko. as .marker. '
EvoutM OIL theItunnlni ; Track * .
NASHVILLE. April -Results ;
First race , maiden , 2-year-old fl'llles , nine
sixteenths of a mile ; Qraco Darling won
Miss Trlx second. Miss Monde third. Tlmo
l:01Vi. : ' '
Second race , for 2-year-oldi. purse , ha :
a. mile : Satin slipper won , Dolly Hcgcn
sccona , Romany third. Time : 0:53 : % .
T > ilrd race , Climax- Makes , one mile : Tom
Collins won , Clifton Dale second , Lady o
th > 3 West third. Tlmo : 1:5014. :
Fourth ruct , pernr.- : . six furlongs : Galgl
won , Terranet second , Denial third. Tlmo
1:20. :
1:20.Fifth
Fifth raoe , selling- , ono mile : Jim Flee
won. Lucky Monday second , 15111 Dawd
third. Time : 1:49 ® .
Sixth race , selling , six furlongs : Jim Llsl
won ; Little Ocean second. Pop Dlxon third
Time : 1:2014. :
BAN FRANCISCO. April C Wenthc
cloudy , track fast nt Oakland today. lie-
suits :
First race , selling , flvo furlongs : Blarney
Stone , won , Mlsi llowena 'second , Alkoran
third. Time : 1:03 : % .
Second race , mlle and a sixteenth : . Cnspir
won , Paul Price second , Tholma third. Time :
1:31' : .
Third race , selling ; , 2-year-oUH half mile :
Nevens won. La P rres eusa second , Gold
Scratch third. Times 0:50. :
Fourt.'i race , purjtnjr mile-nnd a quarter :
Eddlo Jones won , Toralda second , Borgia
third. Tlmo : l:5S'/j :
Fifth race , mile an/Un sixteenth : Alvarado
won. Flashlight sacojid , News Gatherer
third. Time : l:32.'Y' : < r
Sixth race , selling"six furlongs : Silver
State won. Lost QIH'locond , Fbrlmel third ,
Tlmo ; l:18Vi. ilvon
Knnmii City , ltnrM ) n Gnmc.
KANSAS CITY , ' JAirll ? C. By winning
today- the last of tua , series of exhibition
Biimc.H with Kansas | City the Plttsburg
National leaguers nSiifcecded In making It
two out of t'nree. The gumo was without
paitlcular feature.f'SU6re :
Kansas City 7. ° ! 1\10 | 000040 0-5
Plttsburg rr > V 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 -S
Base 'nits : KunsVls4 City. 7 : Plttsburp. 7.
Errors : Kansas CltJV'G ; 1'lttsburg. 3. Bat
teries : Kansas Clty > vMeredlth , Gear , Par-
< lcu and llauseriji { jITIttsburff , Hastings ,
Humes , Schriver nydjMurphy.
Vnle Mrp-iit Deft-lit.
NEW YORK. April d-The Yale 'varsity
nlim were defeated b'y the Munhattan col
lege base ball team today by the score of
10 to 3.
KUolier Too llriivy for Dwyer.
ST. PAUL. ( Minn. , .April . 6.-M. J. Dwyer
met his drat defeat In St. Paul In the
wrestling match at Gonover hall last night
CASTbRIA
For Infante and Children.
with Charles Fischer of Chicago. Flsc'icr's
rrlfht proved moro thnn a match for
Iwycr's nRlllty nnil ho wcji the match nfter
Jwycr had taken the flrat fall. Dwyw
cok the flfst fall In twenty-six nnd onu-
mlf mlmiten.i , mhllo Fl cher took the sec-
nd fall In fourteen and three-fourths and
te third In eleven nnd ono-half minutes.
Chlcniro Wnlloim Atlnntn ,
ATLANTA. April G. The Chlcagos
efoatcd Atlanta today , 21 to \ . Tno gnmo
was one-sided from the start nnd bio
cathcr was cold. Score :
Chlcagu . 363. 10131 1-21
Ulonta . 0 00120010-4
Unso hits : Chicago , 18 ; Atlanta , 10. Er-
ors : Chicago. 4j Atlanta , 12. Hattcrles :
hlc.TRo , Tliornton , DrlcR3 nnd Donahue ;
Vtlantn , 1'crvler , Callahan and Mont-
ornery.
TIIH UK.U.TV MAIIKKT.
NSTuUMENTS placed on record Wednes
day , April 6 , 189S :
WAUUANTT DERD3.
I. L. Llttleneld to I. II. Sedgwlck. lot
3. block 3 , Smlthfleld . $ 100
I. W. Swain nnd husband to A. A.
I.amoreaux , lot u , block 2 , Kountzc
Place . . . 3.COO
1. D. Etilenport nnd husband to C. O.
Smith , lot 5. block 2 , S. 15. Hogcrs'
mMlllon . 1,100
' . D. Wend ct al to J. W. Hobblns.
lot 7 , block 11) , Patrick's Second addi
tion . E2o
> tate of li > ron Uocd et at to Conrad
Wmsberg , lot 20. Mock 4 , Campbell's
addition . 1,500
Unjttd Keal Gdtate nnd Trust company
to Agnes Jiiqueth , lot 5 , block IS ,
Kountzo 1'l.icei . l.CoO
. . M. llailow nnd husband to A. 11.
Jnquefn. nwU 30-15-11 ( rctlle ) . 0,212
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
W. D. Wilson nnd wife to A. A. Have-
mcyer , lot JJ , block 4 , W.so & I''a
addition . 1
iaincto same , lot 5 , Van Camp &
K.'s subdivision . . . 1
lerman Kountzc to United Heal EH-
tntc and Trust company , lot 5 ,
block 1C , Kountze Place . . . 6
DEEDS.
C. S. PrancU ct nl to A. A. Havc-
mpyer , lot 13 , block 4 , Portland Place ,
lot 9 , block 2 , Denman Place , lot S ,
block C. Jerome park , north half lot
10 , block 1 , Horbach's Second addi
tion , north third lot 2 , block ' 101 ,
Oniahn , lots 3 , 9 nnd 10 , block1 10 ,
lloyd's addition , lot 11 , block 2 , Isabel
luUiltloti , north half lot 10. Kounuo's
Second addition , west half lot 14.
PcUiam Place , lots 10 nnd 11 , block
"G , " Saunders & H.'s addition , lot
17 , block 30. Ilan.Hcom Place , cast 27
feet lot 1C , block 2 , Armstrong's First
addition , south 25 feut lots 21 nnd 22 ,
block 7 , DuPont Place , lot 4 , block
13 , Central park . . . . . . 100
Sheriff to G. W. Scott , lots G to 10 ,
block 1C , Lawnllehl . 725
Total amount of transfers . $15,019
Bright-faced , happy , rollicking , playful
"babies , thousands of them all over the
broad land , have in their bodies the seeds
of serious diseases , and while they laupjli
and play arc facin ? death. The mother , in
the majority of cases , is unconsciously re
sponsible for this sad state of affairs. Where
the mother , during the anxious period , Buf
fers from weakness and disease of the dis
tinctly feminine organism , it is useless to
expect a sound nnd healthy baby. Kvcry
woman may be strong in a womanly way ,
and have robust , happy cliildien.
A wonderful medicine for women is Dr.
Plcrce's Favorite Prescription. It it the
discovery of an eminent and skillful spe
cialist , Dr. R. V. Pierce , for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel nnd Surgical Institute , at lluffalo ,
N. Y. It is a medicine that acts directly
and only on those delicate and important
organs that bear the burdens of matcniity.
It makes them strong , healthy and elastic.
It allays inflammation , heals ulccratioti ,
stops debilitating drains and soothes pain.
It gives rest and tone to the tired nerves. It
&ta for wifehood and motherhood. It docs
away with the discomforts of the expectant
period and makes baby's coming easy and
comparatively painless. Honest druggists
will not offer an inferior substitute for the
sake of a little extra profit.
"I suffered for years from displacement , debili
tating drains , inflammation and weak back , "
writes Mrs. Dessic McPherson , of 58 So. Main St. ,
Providence , K. I. "I traveled with my husband ,
' 'and first noticed my weaknesses coming on when
the jolt Qf the cars become unbearable. I stop
ped traveling but the trouble steadily Brew worse.
I suffered so that I became despondent and wish
ed for 'death. I took only a lev.- bottles of Or.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and was perma
nently cured. "
WffEX OTITEttS VAD *
DOCTORS
Searles & Searles
SPECIALISTS
Guarantee to cure speedily and radi
cally nil jvcnvous , cunoNio A > :
1'HIVATE dl eae ot Men und vromen
WEAK M N SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Night Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hy
Irocele. Verlcocele , Gonorrhea , Gleet , 8yph
Illsi Stricture , Piles. Fistula and nceta
Uloirs , Diabetes. Brlght'B Disease cured.
Consultation Free.
Stricture and GleetS1
by new method without pain or cutting
Gallon or addr s § wltb stamp. Treatmsn
by mall.
m. SMRIES s mm " * *
Two Weeks'
Treatment
FREE
To All
T1IEV AHrJ OID
SPECIALISTS
In the treatment of all
Cbroiic , Keiyous and Private Diseases
nd oil WEAKNESSES
and IHSORDRHS OP
CtUrrli. mil DUeaMi ot th * Koe , Throat. ChMV
Ktomach , Uvcr , Ulaad , Skin and Kidney Dl *
aiei , Lett Manhood , Hydrocele. V rlcocet. !
Oonorrhta , Gleet * , 8yphllli. Strlclur * . FlUi. Fit-
tula and Rectal Ulcer * Dlab t Oilght'f Dl * >
* cured. Call on or uddreii with atamp foi
Frea Book and Nttr Method ! .
Treatment by Mull , C n ultatlon free.
Omaha Medical anil Surgical Institute
8001 U UIii North Uth St. . Osuta , N * >
A
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUBI5
ALT.fienout Ditto * * * I'olllnc lien-
otr , Impotent ? , Hlooplouneu , etc. , canxxj
bj Abate of othjr Kicoue * and Jndls-
crotiani. Tkrj quickly anil turclu
mum lost Vliallv In old or roana.oiiU
fit a maa forrtudj , butlaru or mcrrlnje.
_ , . _ _ _ . 1'rtmnt Insanltr anil Coneamptloa If
Uknaiutlmo. i TI lr u o nbbVi Imraodlafo ftipro'o-
zneataod Boots _ : Ulin nbero oil other ( All In-
cut upon baring the ntnulna Teblttt. The/
bars cared thouiaixuand n III care joa. Wo tin a po > .
itlra nrltwa cnarunleo to oOct a euro CA PTTC Ma
oacl caw or Kfund th . mon y. i-rio..OU b.1 i Mr
all
t
FOP aale In Omaha , Neb. , by Ja. ForiylU. V&
N. Uth ; Kuhn & Co. . ICih and Pouglaa ; an4
In Council liluff * by O. II. Brown , Uruggltts.
ABBOTT LORIHG'S GERM-KILLER INHALANT
AND ANTI-GERM INHALER CURE
Cold. Cough , Catarrh , Catarrhal Deafness , Grip
and Incipient Consumption , and Prevent
Pneumonia. A Never Failing Cure for all
Forms of Throat Chest and Lung Diseases ,
Read the oroof.
Writing from hrr home on Thirtieth ovc-
tie , Mrs. Km ma Huntley Watrous says :
OMAHA , Neb. , March 15 , IMS.
Lorlng & Co. ,
New York , Chicago anil lloston.
kntlcmon.
I wlili every sufferer frcni catarrh nnil
tttnrrhul deafness know wh.it Abbott Lor-
ng's Anti-Germ Vaporizing Inhaler nnd
lorm-Klller Ilemedy ( or Inhalation would do
or them If they would use It , I nas BO bid
rom catarrh for several ye.iM that I suf- >
ered terribly , h.id cnnstnnt sorene.'s und tils-
hargo nnd nearly lost my hc.irlnt ; . When
our great discovery was Introduced here I
irocured n sample nnd later u complete
lomo treatment nnd linve been practically
cured. I do not sneeze , cough < ind spit ns
ormerly , nnd my hearing N restored. Ab
bott Lorlng' * Germ-Killer for Inhalation U
nn honest , effective remedy. Your * truly.
EMMA HUNTI.KY WATKOUS.
COMPLETE 11OMIO TREATMENT.
This treatment , consisting of taring's
3crm-Klller for Inhalation nnd Abbott Lor-
ng's Anti-Germ Vaporizing Inhaler , Jl.OO.
For some chronic nnd spasmodic diseases
which require special treatment , spc-cl.il
medicines have been prewired by our phy-
Iclans and chcnii'ts. No 1 Special Medicine
For Ton llltK LarynnlHs , Cntnrrhnl Deaf
ness , Hay Fever nnd Diphtheria. Prlco. 00
cents. No. 3
Special Medlclne-For Con-
umptlon and llronchltli. Price. RO rents.
'fo. ' 3 Special Medicine For Asthma , Whoop-
ng Cough nnd Croup. Price , SO cent * . Antl-
eptlc Gauze For use In the Inhaler. > 1-
ynrd , 40 cents ; % -yurd , 75 rents ; 1 yard , JI.W.
Anti-Germ Hilm An antiseptic prcpiintlon
or external application , which takes the
soreneys out of the lungs , hastens the cure
of catarrh , n slsts In 'the ' cure of all throat
roubles and cures Cracked Up * , Chapped
lands nnd ! > zema. Price. Z't cents.
LOHING'S OK11M-KILLEU TA FILETS.
The wonderful Germ-Killer clement dis
covered by Abbott Lorlnjr H contained In
each ot thu Abbott Lorlnji Germ-Killer T.ib-
cts. It Constitutes the liaria of the medi
cine. Its wonderful and marvelous active
irlnclple has ncvor before been offered to
he publlo In any remedy. H forms n won
mportant constituent part of the remedy
ind Is united with other sclentllle. up-to-date
curative medicines In order to obtain quick
control cf the sympt' ins and conditions In
cident to such al'ment. ' It has been abund
antly proven that any one of the Germ-
Killer remedies quickly gnln.i control ovet
the ay.stem , nnd oTporlenco shows that each )
remedy effects n complete euro of the ills *
wise , for the treatment of which It Is special *
ly prepared. The governing principle of the
Germ-Killer remedies Is In perfect harmony
with the principles of that greatest of nit
phyMclansN Nature. In curing disease. Scml
fcr book giving history of Abbott I.orlng'n
strange discovery , Its Interesting ami mys
terious origin nnd Its wonderful ouratlvo
power. It Is n product of the Kncntgen or X
ray and Von should know nil about It , The
book Is ent free.
, When catarrh Is deep-seated In the stomach
ach or bowels , where ozone does not pene
trate , I.orlng's Gorin-Klller Dyspjpsda Tab.
Iot- should be uod. They quickly control
the digestlvpofunctlons and Immedl.iti * bcnc-
11(3 ( follci.v. No ether dyspepsia medicine can
cure f1v 'if < t' | a
Lirlrg'a a 'm-KH'er ysr-epsla Tablet * .
Do contH a box ,
Loriiin'H Germ-Killer Hhcumatlsm Tablets ,
50 cents a bov.
Lorlng's Germ-Killer Heart Tablets , $ J.OO a
box.
I.orlng's Germ-Killer Laxative Tablets , 50
cents a box.
Don't skip this It Is for your good. Kvcry
enterprising druggist carries all our other
remedies In stock. Insist en seeing LorliiR'n
Inhaler. If you see It you will not want any
other.
Our book furnMiod with the Inhaler \flll
gve ! you full Infoimatlon. It Is the Goran-
Killer Mcdlclna that cure ? .
Abbott Lorlnn's 25-cent book on "OUeasen
of the Throat. Lungs , Clie t and Held and
How to Cure Them , " sent free , > \\llh full In
formation about treatment , a'l postpilil.
Wrlto us fully about your ease and we will
mhlse you FHEI3 OF CHAUOr. . This
treatment Is cheap. You can get It by mill
postpaid. "You cm tnku It at home. Or.lcr
now and prevent delay.
Mention department number be'.ow on your
cnvelopo when you urltc. Use only it no
nearest nddrcv.
Nos. r.SrOVnlnsli Avc. , Clilcaco.
.Vc ) 43V. . 211 Kt , New Yorli.
No. 3 Hamilton I'ltoo. lloston. Mini.
' - -m TJ 'rilc NL I > lll > s art-aimed to supply It's
A'w-v i fefelf / ftTfaF readers with a set of 1'OKTKOUOS
A/'OJlJa ' * : * fi.fi.lL which answer many Important qiieg-
lions they have been asking them
selves and their friends for some tlmo
pa.st. The l > eo prints the. new.s con
cerning OU15A , the HAWAIIAN 1S-
LANIXS and the AM10KICAX Ts'AVV ,
but whore is the reader that would netlike
like to Know moro ? How dlil the IIAINU look before .she was blown np-lio\v
after ? JIow many other vessels have we like the Maine , or larger , anil batter ?
Where Is Morro' Castle ( not Mete , as Is often Incorrectly written , and how
big a chunk of Us frowning mabonry would bo knocked out by every
discharge of the Indiana's mlKhty
lU-Inch Ktins each as Ion ; : as a saw-
lop and limllng a iirojecllle blpirer
than a beer kes from a dlistance of
more than ten miles ? Then , too ,
one would like to sue some of the
common bljihts of Havana , the city
which will be the objective point
of our Key West squadron In case
of war with Spain. Moreover , there
is much talk of annexing the Hawaiian Islands , and it Is a nootl Idea to set
acquainted with a thliif ? before aiuiexlns It. Where , are these Islands and
what are they txood for ? What has President. Dole done to exi'lte thu inU
Hawaii's polysyllabic uueuii-Queen I.il for short ? Those and many other
( luestlontti-.ne annw-wd ( and striking piotmes of the persons , puu-es auUv
thliiRd given. The 'Hbo offers ' ' " ' " i " '
J (
Ten Portfolios of Photographic Reproductions
if
presenting 160 views , accompanied by concise explanatory toxt.
They furnish much valuable inforindtion about
Countries where America 1ms largo interests to bo protcctad , und
THE A
which wilLfifjuro prominently In the protecting. Naturally every American
wants to icnow what sort of ships Unelo Sam uses in urgulnsr luuticul ques
tions , und The Buo'a off or affords tho. means of knowing the strength of his
lojrio in healed disputes.
THE fIRST TRRtE PARTS ARE MOW READY.
Semi in your ortlur early nnd tluiH cunrd'against
u sluglo number of these
B-JL- of things a ! ! Americans
are interested
and are anxious to learn about
through the medium of such
Thpso were prepared at great cost from originals ho d at $200 , and the repro
ductions are buperior to the original photographs , and yet they are olTorod to
ThoUeo'd readers at thu low p > iu < j of TKV CSV ! M f > . orfI'OIUVO LIO ,
dolivorcd to any uildross in the United States , Canada or Mnxioo. The si/o is
105x11 inches , and the number of views contained In each is ai.xtcen , printed
on line enameled p.ipor which iiJmits of thu mojt artistic llnUu and uoaurato
delineation.
TO GET THEM , The Omaha Boo will plouso send to the
Fill out thc < annexed coupon undersigned reader * PORTFOLIOS as
IcKlbly gtntlnB how many you
wish , and bring ( cr fend ) It to
The Jlea with 10 cents In coin issued , for which * is ) inclosed.
for each POUTFOMO wanted.
It will lib anorti convfnlcnt to
Name
pond Sl.OO at the outsit , ns you
can thereby avoid writing a
letter and enclosing a Olmo lor Street . '
cauh ot tho. . succepalvo issues.
They will be sent out us tntl
as they como from the prjssoa. City . ' . . .State. . . . . '
Indicate In plain ( lumoVhow many 1'ortfolloi
Get One for a Dime ; are wuntoil mid iiuw uiuuh money Is Inclosed. HenU
no stamps.
10 for a Dollar , :
Part I contains the following roprouuotions , with appropriate descrip
tive text :
DOM : . IIOVAI , IMMIS.
i.vrnunucTiox. UOVKH.VMU.Vr IIUIMII.N'G.
II ill HUH OK HONOLULU. HOV.M , IMI.ACIJ.
KI.NU KALUCAUA. SIA-IUIID : IIOOKUIIY.
urr.r.v I.II.I.IUOKOLAM. G.\Tiuiti.\i : sn.v-iintn IGGS. :
KOIIT STHIJUT. n.MMiMM.i : \.vrATio.\ \ .
HVHIIOH KHIM1 UXKCUTIVI3 III.DO. SIIHF M'K.VK.
KOAI > OVKH Till : IAM , MOUNTALNS. : T scivi : .
Part II contalnb full pnRo plotnrcss of the bhlpa of the American Navy :
ixniv.M. " "xu\v YOIIK. " "fiiHMSTO.V. : . " '
.JIMVI-ONOMOII. . " CIIIC0. ! . "KAMniill. "
ATI.AVI'A. " .OUi : 0.\ . " '
I . . .
ICATIII1I.V. . " < SIOXT OMKIIV. " f .uii ii't. . . /
M\HS\illIinTTS. ! " " 1IOM'III. > . " "IMIIAA , VS
'IIIIUOKI.V.NV "VI5SUVIUS. " guns.
Part III contains full jmso plcturoa of tbo follo lnw :
THK TUXAS , 1'ura'le '
TIII4 SA > FIIA.VCIHCO ,
COI.l'MIIIA. roni'Kiio IIOAT sm.i.r.To ,
IMIILAIHJI.PIIIA. i.vniA.vvs i-onv/Aiio IJKCK i-ixcu :
( lrnnd Ulo View ) , ' ' ' ' l.si'ix.vixa .
AWIIITIUTI : , A YAH.V ,
UAXCHOKT , KIIIIXG A 1'IVOT UVtt ,
Fleet at Hampton nemdi TIIK Xr.WAHK.
Parts I , II and III Now Ready
On Bale at the Business Oilice of Tlio Omalia Bee.