Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1881, Page 4

ness. A. M., was instituted and consecrated | annuni. = Mina orei EuNeed A WA 1 A company has been formed and an =) e 5 A writer from Massachusetts says: Grandmother Qi e AL ENERIA va, et SIEa . | clovator 1y £0 bo built on ¢ho doublo.|14s¢ Tuesday ovening by M. W. Past | v, NSy G i N Roro for | Used o say: “Bovs, f your blod e ont | i i i e HEMER Now anu a.cturlng ompany, ALMA. Visited By Ranmger in His Per- ambulations. Things of Interest Which He Saw Thece, A Thriving Community And Fine Surrounding Conntry. Corr of The Bae. ALMa, August 3d, 1881, The conception of the town of Alma, pondence intent. He was bound over Work has been begun on a bridge across the Republican, but the people are after the contractors because they seem to have gone to ep on their job. The school ma'ams, Superintend ent Piper manager, will hold a three weeks normal institute in Alma, com mencing August 8th August 24th the M. E. church will hold a camp meeting in the finest ¢ to be found in the state of No ka, so say the Alma folks, On 3d Harlan county soldiers invite the old veterans to meet them ina reunion at that same grove. A post of the grand army is about to be established here and would have | been before now if the fellow who has Harlan county, oceurred in 1872, but | the commission for organizing posts the existence was prospective until|had not got drunk and taken part in a \nnll‘fi"n]nn'wau;..m.ua_|n(‘un|1(-‘k']"'k1~ down row. Il dudn’t Irv his 3 i whisky in Alma, Thej G. A. R, is a village it demanded recognition as | 3 i llago it demanded recognition 88|04 %0q noble organization and e of the somewhat numerous family | Jhould discontinue t setvicos of of Nebraska towns. G. D. Borden|this man. I don't kuow lns name but ‘nursed the town in his log cabin hotel. | presume tho proper officials do. About this time a mandamus case in | WAYSIDE NOTE the ‘courts gave the county seat of Orleans T visited the Harlan county to Alma and from the Y Agons an mewling and puling of a baby bug it sprang at once into vigorous boyhood. The railroads made proposals for adopting the child, deeming it one of the most prowmising of the valley youngsters, and built an excellent house in the southern part of town and put the child’s name over the front door. Soon after the town, by saving up its nickles in its little bank, was able to build a substantial Court House, one of the best in the valley. J. Charlton, but missed the O business direct only institution | will compare with | buggies, owned b, the items taken letter and Omaha has of the kind t Mr. Charlton Burton's bank shared the same fate as Charlton’s tactory and for that Mr. Burton has our apology, which at present is all we can offer. To Mr. John E Wood, of Orleans, much of my success in this section is due, and that he may never lack for the good things of this world is the hope of your correspondent, one THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1881, \ | | man for an assault with lascivious | Watorbury, Conn., has tyled various [ through a sandy sage brush | " | Masonic bodies in that city for more has not than twenty-one years and been away from his post six times it all those years, The Australian Fre a Masonic scholarship ARON & the university of Sidney, by the dis trict grand lodge (E. C ny. 0Old “‘Father Blanchard.” the long- time grand lecturer of Michigan, used to sa¥ that some of his lodges made up of two classes of Masons, viz; the one sort that did all the work, and the other sort that sat back and did all the grumbling. Tho Triple Link F grand soer B. F f Indi has forwarded tl neatly printed, bound journals of srand lodge and grand encampment of his jurisdiction, for the May, 1881, the season of The prospects are that the differen ces between some of the subordinates probable. The ‘‘new work” has been received in the German states. A writer sa “T am free to add that the text of the work, especially the dramatic part of s that | for the sons of | Fregmasons has been established in in that colo- were | ship large quantitie ! In Germany there are cight @rdfid | daposit ias killed all vegetation for a lodges, 439 lodges and 39,711 Mason€ [ fong distance around, leaving flat in a total population of 45,194,172, 1§14 ke bod as ! as a floor This is one Mason to 1,129 people; Botyacen the d Wade 1 o while in this country thereis one in| o oo vory odd formations, I y eighty-seven, or thirtcen times as| &0 itry seema to be a ye : many Masons in proportion to the | 15y gubstance, probably ¢ population. over which lie high ridges and the grand lodzo of the German|but without success, The ored empire will soon be adjusted. The| 1,300 foet at Hot rings, edict which suspended ~Farnsworth [ but got only a brackish mizture of encampment has been revoked and a |liquid alkali. They haul ter in speedy settlement of all difliculties is | tank cars for their section wmen be tcnding several miles west of where it strikes an alkali d¢ in 1| the contre « f which the railr s A station that it appropriatc Jls “‘White Plains.” This is the lowest point east of the mountains | miles further is Mirage Stati S might serve as a memorial t fortunates who have been from their proper course by ture of running water, wav and fields that existed only it ceptive air, Near the ||||(|_A| . the journey is a boiling hot sprine ot the foot of the mountain and large bueds of salt lio noar, from which B. F. L ote and the Bonanza mines put up jes to mark hills. The lovel places with heavy rocks of all sizes | as conl. There is no timber ™ in sight, and even the X On either sic inforior size over monotonous brown mountains, carved and grooved by e 8 ot wear and frost into fringes lace. The railroad has made attempts to get water for it 08 tween Lovelock's and Wadsworth, and the cngines make the run with one tanktul, a distance of sixty-one miles, They formerly carried an extra car behind the engine with two wooden tanks to draw from, but new engines Ladi Do yon want a pace, bloom- ing “Complexion? 5% so, a few applications of H.2an’s MAGNOLIA BALM will g.rat- ify you to your heart’s cov* tent, It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfectioas of the skin, It overcomes tho fiushed appear- ance of heat, fatigno and ex- citement, Tt makes o lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY; and so natural, gradual, | and perfect are its effects, | that it is impossible to detect | its application, | AN‘ D CORRECT MAPV T + Prove Jeyond any reasonable question that the - THIS NTwW CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY 18 by all odds the bes road for you to take when iraveling In either direction betwees Chicago and all of the Principal Polnts In the West, North and Northwest. on this rond, arcfully examine this Map, The Irineipal Cities of the Weet and Northwest nre Station it griibls fond, 1t thiroughi tralns make close connections with the trains of ail railro . 5 O V-t y U}?é‘u} .~3a‘.;o A CHICAGO & NORT, ESTERN RAILWAY( THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Qverall of its prinelpal lines, runs each way daily from two to four or moro Fast E “ratns. 1t the only road west of Chicago that uses tho - PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. 1t 18 the onty road that runs Pullman Sleeping nealy $,000 MILIS OF RO 4D 14 s unell Blufts, Benver & Califors oux Clty, N & Yankton Ilinots, Froeport & Dubugue Line,” ot3 over this adas, Tt forms the following Trunk Lines i *Winona, Minnesota & Cei 1 hicago, St, Tilwauk e aul and Minneapolis Line, prose Cara North or Northwest of Chicago, Itbag ral Dakata Lina! & reen Bay & Lake Superior Line.”, Toad aro 80ld by all Coupon Tioket Agents o the Unitod States and! RaNoRR, tho first two degrees, may be designa- / ! l((‘vlm-nflrfl to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it, and take none othes,' The population of Almais near- — % ted as unacceptable for Germany.” !xm\';)buu;; built ;;‘th tn'nk;‘ th -]v hold MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. s W. Il. STENNETT, Gen’l Pass, Agent, Chicago, h s tha The Odd Fellows Hall of New York | 3,700 gallons. ey frequently run HARRY P. DURL, Tickot Agont O, & N. W. Railway, 14th and|Fainham stroets. ly five hundred, i and is growing THE LODGES. City, is offored for sale at & largo sac- | seventy-five miles without stopping, D. K. KIMBALL, Assistant Tieket Acont 0. & N. W, Railway, b an Parmhametreots % atcml]lly]. 5 New ) |:|Id|(ri|ga are n::('m- et rifice on its original cost, as the Fra-|and Nick (',11.1.- made a )lmvhln‘ul mile :;'A'n‘l';.s Ly 13{‘1‘:1;\("&':'. 'fizw\‘\‘r‘ Railway, U. P. R. R. Dopot. N stantly being erected and every thing .| ternity desire to build further ‘‘up|runonce. Itisa very pleasant com- d aia) i indicativo of prosperity. e s A ULl P| barison for the rich '49er who rides in Overbuilding, an error common to towns that have temporary railroad terminuses, never afflicted Alma, but from 1ts start to the present time, its merchants have done a paying busi- mente=-The Triple Link. THE FREEMASONS— INSALLATION, Fairfield Lodge, No. 83, A. F. & Grand Master James A Tulleys, as- Albert Guild, a member of Massa- | the palace car over the ground where teet, urging his oxen out of the thirsty fity-three years ago. [Reno Wisconsin has appointed a Grand | desert, half o life time ago. Instructor, with a salary of $2,000 per | (Nev.) Gazet of order try Burdock tea;” and then they chusetts Longe, No. 1, was initiated | he walked along with sore and tired | Vs trums and Alcoholic romedies, B2 2 r— 4) PURELY VEGETABLE§ E Have 1o su WM. ROGERS f quick, to handle the wheat and other ofticers — pipe-laying and lobbying be- { u ! d er| G . h ¢ - S own in | prejudice against, or foar of W, 's 8, firum that will shortly be flowing in |sisted by John J. Wemple, Grand |ing entirely unknown among . No E:;'l“"c;'l,',’;,:'I“‘;:";"‘,',',f:‘,;""l,k’:{\:ful.f:.z":f o16 Bitkara. ey are Wha by ary plalined — MAKERS OF THE ! ! ere from both north and south. Junior Warden, The installation of | wonder the Order progresses in the| tion; now you get all the curative proper- e A IGUET 3 i i iti ke nothing "WARNER'S SBAFE KIDNEY and Rogers Bros. winter use, in addition to the very been prepared by Mrs. B, F,|member at each assessment to croate a ?\RA” LIVER GURE." It stands Unrivalled, Thou: 8 4 il excellent school now existing. 2430 Ao y o s BB oserve fund. Tts last annual report * I andsowe theie hoalth and hapiness tolt, “beico All our Spoons SIRS St An important improvement on one Rawalt. One hundred and twen- | g e twenty deaths for the year, in a P A - ) SLs My Ui fofiee Warnecs Sate Tonie s « of the best corners in town, is a large | ty persons sat down at the banquet. | membership of 1,041; suspended 22, H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. Forks and plated Spoon, a goneral morchandise store, that it | Afier an addvoss of welcomo by Bisp- | withdmwn 2, protont memborship 097, SELTZER e : boing orocted. by Momsrs.” Smith and |, ping, the response by John . | Vith wscts of 837,014.02. “Sinco. i 5 5 N Icniyea i it iots oty | ! G Also a flouring mill is among the new enterprises. The inexhaustable supply of water furnished by the Re- pu")licuu will in the near future fur- nish power for scores, yes, hundreds of such mills, Cellars are being dug right and left, residences going up on all sides. A church will be erected this year, and a new school house in time for Near the court house we noted the bricklayers hard at work on some- thing substantial for Judge Fisher. There is an excellent opening here for a lumber dealer, and another fur- niture house would do a good busi- ness; in fact there is no line of trade overdone, and Alma has her latch- string out for all. There are four church organizations E. Church was well attended, the house being full. A quartette composed of Mrs. W. S. Prickett, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Oliver, and 8. M. Lewis, furnished appro- priate music. After installation cere- monies they repaired to the banquet room where a bountiful repast had officers at the M. Wemple, and prayer by Lyman Por- ter, they vroceeded to discuss the vi- ands. One of the pleasantest epi- isodes of the evening was the presen- tation of a yery fine fruit cake by Mrs. Rawalt to Fairfield lodge, No. 80. The presentation speech was made by P. G. M. Tulleys, and re- 0ld Bay State. The net proceeds of the anniversary | BLoop Birrens. celebration in Boston, Mass., amount- | ¢ents. ed to 84,000, which, as usual, was given to the library fund. ties put up in a palatable form in Buknock Price 81,00, trial sizo 10 eodlw, d — TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE, The 0. F. Beneficial association was| Millions of rats, mice, cuts, bed- organized in Providence, R. 1., sever- | ugs, roaches, lose their lives by col- ol Foars ago, on the pay-one-dollar-at. | lision with *‘Rough on Rats.” " Sold death vrinciple, and there was also| by druggists, 1oe. () collected a few cents over from each |~ organization £203,067 have been paid to families of deceased members, Much visiting by lodges to each other is done in the New England states. There are Martyrs to headache vho might be cured by using Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient The stomach, ov power is weaker Boad, which_ it ! The use of this apericnt will o and almost i perceptinly, the of- The disease 18 removed and the Hymenial. Mr. J. G. Boliry, of Orangeburg, South Carolina; was married to Miss Augusta Eoglke, of Omaha, by the until it itsolf offender. of naturall, fendiny pure blood. medicine, A Thorough Blood Purifier. Pleasant to tho tasto, invigorat The most ominent physicians for their (4) | preterred. do not belong to that ¢ hut only profess to reach cases where the disense originates in debilitated frames and im- A perfoct Spring and Summer s KHown as *“Care. A Tonic Appe- tizer. 1 to the body. nmend them s, Once used alwnys " IR IEN VAL, For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, urative propert Ational plato that if is giving for in- with the groatest plate only on of care. Each lot being hung LA DOUHOL on a scale while where exposed being plated, to to wear, thereby ' Tere, two schools and no saioons. sponded to in behalf of the lodge by |Rev. F. Hillhorsk, of Clear Creek, | Moo toache, o orn sugil 4 s )/ T J. W. Small. Another was the pre- | Nebraska, at the residence of the s - insure a full de- making a single ’ The land tributary to Alma has all [sentation of an elegant gold pin, from | grooms parents, on Tuesday, August m AN wsit of silver on the advantages and very fow disad- | the members of Fairfleld lodge initi- | 2nd, 188) P plated Spoon vantages. Conspicuous among the |ated while under dispensation, 0| " pie4 o prosents, W. F. Harte, ‘one = them. 3 former is the soil which is very rich | Brother B. Rawalt. Everything e Miss W, Bt e wear as long as and extremely casy of cultivation, 1|passed off pleasantly, and the ‘whole Miss W. K. Boliry, silver cas- We would call \ hevor travoled in a land where there | affuir Was a grand 55, —Fairfield | tor. J. H. Harte, silver butter dish; , el i ‘ Tiere a0 fawigesds malpek of rannivg | (QYeb.)$Neys: Mr. and Mrs. Doll, one pickle castor; s e X espocial atten- el water and better supplies of timber ANOTHER MORGAN STORY, F. Hickstein, one castor; J. Festner, ! E (@q‘h(”; W/E'SJT ke than almost any other county in west-| A correspondent of the California | J=, Album; E. R. Klyne, one set of _u;_. A0z Ry tion to our sce- 2 f ern Nebraska. = The chief featuro of | Alta sends the following contribution | 1700 1 ite and forks; Mrs, How- IR TR { tho present glorions prospect is, how- | to the literature of the Morgan mys- | 55 S ",'1 T No Changing Cars ever, tery: ar Kennedy, one silver set tea S All Orders in the West should be Addressed to { THE CROPS. In the year 1849 the writer of this|spoons, Mrs, Reosler, bed spread and s { ] § The wheat crop of Harlan county is | articlo was detained some three weeks | shams; Miss Maggio and Louis Drexel, i X ] f GMAHA & GHIGAGO' OUR AGHNOY’ | said to average fifteen bushels to the |in the Island of Malta, while waiting | ,.q gproad and table spread; H. G, | St = et e el A e i 4 acre, and an immense increase in the ¢ to Constantinople. He Hoito S oyl iin e 7 (. ‘” Iy JING CAR LINES for acreage over any former year. ne acquainted with two | Ilorte, one table spread; George Gma{’ Ruck k“’}"‘d uute NEW YGIK, LOS . . i Oats, not a large acreage but an ex- | persons prominent m Morgan’s history. | Drexel, one set vascs; Mr. and Mrs, W ’ PHILADELPHIA, h I I d l i cellent quality and an average of |These were Mr. William Winthrop, [ Th, Doer, one land scape; Mr, and|Westfor bemg the most dicct, quickest, and BALTIMORE, W ) oYonti0 bazeleto theNiacra: Rye | our consul at Malta, and a Mr. Muir, |yt Elirch, one m,,,u’,,l,wml, Mre, | Bactor Lo Jeiiecans o proos BbOmLE ST WASHINOTON olesale eweler, | and barley are also good;millet in abun- | an Englishman, whe kept a book store R S My | and Sour s Lixxs, w11 ch terminato thore AND ALL EASTERN ITIES, OMAHA 4 - - 4 - NEB dance and extra in (illnlity. All of |on the Strada Realla, in Balletta, | Augusts {\"“]“yv one set vases; Mr. | with Kassas Crry, llmim-mkfll. Atcumox, - 5 i ) 3 D e Ly v d eured | Both of theso gentlonion had been|G. M. Hitchcock, vases and bouquet; | Sovrets Duorr wid Owas, tho” counmneusi| The Short Line via. Peoria the ) L gt for. The corn crop Wwas never more promising excepting in a few locations where fields have asouthern exposure, and the great heat of that notable ‘Wednesday scorched the tops. The formerly engaged in commerce in Smyrna, in Asia Minor, and knew William Morgan well by the exhibi- ticn of the first proofshects of his book-letters addressed to him for- merly, by his own account of him- CrxTrRS from which radinte EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penctrates the Continent from the Missouri River to the Pacitic Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK 1SLAND & PA- CIFIC RAILWAY I8 the only line from Chicazo owning track into A, Nash, Hans. Young, butter knife and stand, and lastly a present from John H. Drexel a broom, accompanied by the pleasing verse THE BOOM, Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS. VILLE, and all points in the SOUTEL-E.A ST, [ For ST. LOUIS, Chas. Shiverick. later corn is uninjured and gives indi- |self, and many poiats of cor- Accept this gift from me, Bansw, or.Wpish: by dla’ovh IONE ixoaches dha | & i ¢ : i XEd b il o e il B cations of being the best crop the |roborative —evidence. There was Tta use I would commend, g L 1o Th SR AT AR | W hae dliven epniosrions Ark EWeR Ta fe R KR comparison with the portions of Towa | Morgan among the many English and Andin storm the other end. Shan Fash Expecas Tonns, i e Loouse SO U T E. y > and Eastern Nebraska traversed by |Americans who knew him. His story . L DAY Cans of unrivalud ninifice PULLMAN o \ B N e e o, 10 bow | ponte Porwmtton | S AR DA | NEW LINE ror DES MOINES i had must give this vicinity the palm for | from Rochester, N. Y., taken across| Dewoy, his wifo and daugh- | surpased excellence, ot the 10w rate of SEVENTY- THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Feathers, Wln ow S a es, big results to the husbandman, the river, and g!ven in the middle of Hoea 1 o Fixk Crxts ach, with anjlo time for healthful There have been mo destructive |it to another party, two of whom were | %) Bave gone ‘."m 98 8 Yislty e Cave otween Chlbagn, ‘Peoria, il ROCk ISland. And Everything ertaining to the Furniture and UP' storms or insects here and everyono | British officers, and put upon a ship| Miss Lizzie Needham has returned | waukee and Missouri Jtivcr Fointas and close con | gy o C oo ant offered by this line Nf A (,g lete Assort: t of is hopeful and happy. The rainfall|bound to the Levant, Under a sworn | home from a protracted visit in the | peeqe™ 8l points of interscction with other to.trat elors and tourists are as follo h‘fl“‘fg Trade. omple sortment o I) {:u Ifw!eln m.l"dy ““;l mlt inloneen, pl‘“"“lflu "l‘){wli:“d“::;‘):gé o ml(',f U [ eaate Ints & Saporiansa by T e A ey R ot ety oo e wNeW Goods at the Lowest Prices. p ut fully sufficient for the require- |spared. He live arious life in 1 Mos. o [ipiaos ot Tiupartanse 1 ack | ; G ROOM CARS, with ) ex ments of ‘the healthy growth of lvegu» Smyrna, was very poor, and lived on| Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rogers have re- }f" NEoming, Hitah, Lonio, Aaa OnLoinle: Hostonte. fc e e tation and proper destruction of insect the charities of the Franks. Both turned home from a seven woek’s bri- Mexico, irs. The famous C., B. & Gorgeous Smoking I e . Cars, it Mz, Winthrop and Mr. Muir saw him | dal trip on the Atlantio const. voral arringononts sogarding bagzaco s | | R o GH As SHNERI[}K 1208 ] 12]_[] F S Mr.J. T, Clark, tho agricultural | dic o0 Sunday morning on s benoh in | il Douno has returned from his | fwbeisors, wh furiah 1ita Chy of th co: | s, fr te il th of vl psi ! o 1Alo al artlL implement dealer, gave us a few ideas on the methods used by cultivators of the soil hereabouts, One implement, front of a Turkish cafe. The writer found the cafe justas deseribed, on |a strect leading to the Jews' burying fort. Dogs and tacile of spo Tickets, maps and fold offices in the United Btates hunting trip in the Rockies. Mr. C. 8, Stebbins and family have e. cipal ticket d 1 Track and_superor equipment combined with thelr gaeat through car arrangement, makes this, above all othiers, the favorite route to the East, South and Southeast. the Chicago screw pulverizer, is used ground, some woeks later. |returned from Colorado. Vi e, Gon, Tt and ot At 1t and you wil tud” travaling & Juxury far to do all the work of ploughing, seed-|n questiomng Mr. Winthrop why | My, Fanny Lathrom and Miss Katie | Manazer, Chicaco Chicao, ~ | stead of‘a discomtort, ing and harrowing., ' The Oroft iron wind mill is found to be about the onl{ thing that stands the continued high winds of certain seasons. I am indebted to Mr. Frank Schaf- fer for an extensive ride over the sur- rounding country, thus gaining much from actual observation, Mr. Schaffer’s livery rigs, like his farm products and agricultural im- plements, are of tho very best. Having now concluded our sketch of an event so important T as to affect our politics at the time had not been published, he assured the writer it had been done, and over- whelming proofs of the tacts sent to the United States at that time, and the writer distinctly remembers when a boy reading the saiae; but, as Thur- low Weed said at that time, he was “a good enough Morgan” for the election. Perhaps no one cared to hear of the living afterward. Neither Winthrop nor Muir were Masons at DON'TYOU FORGETIT WHEN Marquette, of Lincoln, are visiting in the city. Mrs. H. D, Shull, Miss Nellie Landregan, Miss Brackin, have gone west on a pleasure trip, IN NEED OF BOOTS’ SHOES To examine the stock of General Manderson and wife, have returned from Lake Minnetonka, J. H, Millard, davgher and niece, Marsh Kennard and daughter, and W, Through tickets vio this celcbrated line for sale at all oftices in the United States and Canad, All information about rates of fare, Sleeping Car accommodations, Time Tables, otc., will be cheerfully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, General Passanzer Agent, Chicago, T. J. POTTER, Genoral Manaver (hicago. 11 youaren an of I Lers tolling overny night work, 1o res Tore braln nerve and waste, use Hop B sulleriny Hop B 1f you are youny and Alma and its tributary country, it ou- : : ! B, Hibbard and family are home a2t T e iy A s ibons | oo time, M Winthrop is now an 4 isaretion, o dleslua B0 1 HOHAR from l{l{;lmn:l:fi;r moto add that on the | 4% iced one, Bome years sinco tho | 48in from Lake Minuotona, BASWITZ & WELLS, ottt g e pag eviow of the | U ivorlived in the same hotel with Sm— I | Thioidands dio an town can be found, and parties want- Judge Gillis, one of the men tried for Au American Desert. Whoevar yeusre, wheneyer you feel pually frow some o' apr2d mon theat THE GREAT WESTERN GLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO,} Spring Suits ! All Styles ! IMMENSE STOCK AT_VlOL—ESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Clothing House West of Chicago A Department for Children’s Clothing. ing information on any particular line o 4 : : Twenty years ago the great Ameri- e S o o dlse of buaiuess can thare find the address the abduction, and who wis familiarly | o, Dogert was the torror of the over- B | Mol We have now an'assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's V4 you to that most public-spirited, en- f,‘::l” ]L':j ‘h}.i.mgxzh;‘;lf.'rr:IAI fl:::hll::‘ “;:2 Colorado to the Cascades, Xfl" ;h:; ° ,,,’,"“'.7’2“"": Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from ' ;%?::;::lljbw zmllm::;t‘ ‘lll:a.d :wE;;r ;: TR e T et AL zlrn‘x::adnl.tn ::3 c:: u:;‘ lu:;lo.;.i lm»min‘«; E Mt il ‘:}3".??.:“'.‘;.‘: the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever Qer » 0 > 8 ossed it, it wi covere o tho stomach, o oure for tice, is dovoting o great deal of his At the Ahol absurd jstory of bis| yl tho bleaching bones of stock aud | O B Rt e druateaiers; | before made, time to real estate matters. NEWS, derstood and forgotten. dotted with human graves. It is about forty miles from the lower end Pk Hop Bitters We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. There is no murdering, suiciding or GOAT HAIRS, of Humboldt Sk to the Truckee y 11 you are sim. olabrame: | A large TAILORING FORCH is employed by us,/and we m other crimes, but the few items extant | Six presidents of the United States | river at Wadsworth, and th 1y we a K aud Ll " T will give you: A have beon Freemasons; vi:. Wash+ | ‘Forty Mile Desart: given to. the Houso 1428 Douglas 86, ear 16th | piiiai wor e | BUITS TO ORDER on very short notice, + 1 said there were no crimes on the | ington, Tyler, Polk, Picrce, Buchan- |stretoh has become known the world OUR STOOXK WP% 00y CALY. AND SEE US. docket, but there has recently been a preliminary examination of a young an and Garfield, 8. M. Judd, a Masonic veteran of over. There is no water fit to drink 104 the whole distance, The road lies in latgs aud always the lowesh prioes. ©80d 6w | mochester, x. ¥. I Out. 1301 and 18303 Farnham St., cor. I13th