Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1881, Page 7

I THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 108 i s 'HE ) PR Harness, Saadles, &c. | IN THE FAR WEST sh hatdor than Ire nested to, bhut W ) S - . V 4 . " - » | much harder than Ite needed tc it Dobls Ferry, Tt is said that his OMAMA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS. | Hat and Bonnet Bleachers. | Reocollections of Life on the |meant to reduce the drge we to his dissipated habits. He had been | , = Tadies get yous Straw, Chip and Feit Hats do Frontier, to 120 pounds in five seconds, ma employed a8 sexton of te chureh for | 916 Farnham, bet. Oth and 10th Strests, [ Ui 4t rorthuast corner T Wid Gt . out as stiff as a bean-pole, and ¢ ry TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : TRl Ria bl Bt ~| The old “F o " t bo | the streot after a lemonade fla e - 1408 FARNMAM STRIBT, | Theold * y-niner” can yet be J afte " . T 7O 19 MRS OSED 1R | CANFIELD HOUSE, G5 Canfeldoth & Farnhae | Tt With all over tho' *Paeifie ‘conat, | With peppermint essence, Girls Broak Up a Camp. | ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY b W 5001 JORAN HOUSE, P. 11, Cary, 913 Farnham st, | A8 & goneral thing he is found elothed | bl g SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th Street, | i Tag8, sitting in front of some saloon ne of {1 southern Hotel Gue. Famel, th & Loavenworth M | flood his I waiting for an_ invitation to go in and | @ Saliviony Seagm s e oSy Suth it the Firat di- | or levol,” yot many of | A man who at one time dea N yivania militia outside of | RAILWAY TIME TABLE. | FIME CARD CHICAGO, ST. FAUL, MINNEATOLIS AND | OMAILA RATLROAD, [ fne Western (e SIOIng: | e tor the | them aro living in afflaence upon” ex- | drugs aud groceries W 1:‘.n.u- Philadolphia’ was rl e ‘\ll.‘- wivos | XN Lenve Omahn—-No. 9 theovgh passenger, TL{ (hampion Tron Fence &c., have all § teusive farms or ranches, taken ap or [ had the curiosity to keep the b e aweothearts of tho svldiers per ina’ 1+ 1 N ] e e D ank, 8 . | CCFATIY Iron Fenoes, Grestings, Ficals, Railings | purchased wher the country was thin- | the missialled notes swhich ln"x 10 b il e e 165 will S. 10, S; 3 BIS, IPGU a:}‘s| tfl., @i, No, 8, Onkland passenger, 4:10 p, o b ly rettled. The genuine ofd whisky- |ed from ‘varfous sources and 2oy Mo fem were too mueh | LRAVING ONAHA ASY OB SOUTR UKD, Intelligence Office. loving ““Forty-nirer” is a charncter, | them in a scrap b6 Tho S ctho militwuen, and they e b AT gosw. i . 0, B & Q. 68, m.—~8:40 p. . MRS, LIZZIE CENT 217 Stroet. Take him when you will, ho is always | publishes half a column of spe siderable any o the officers, | 200 Handsome E}_\LIQH: at $5.00; 800 Stylish Buits, $10.00; &N, W08 m-$0p @, B e~ S ~ | casygoing, good natiired and filled to | from whieh we eull the followin: ceaso they own all the 756 Black Silk Suits, $17.00, {td. & C B S me 050 p.m. Aveive| JOHN BAUMER 1314 Farnham Strect, | the brim with stories of adventures | One small scrap of paper contuug | barriers of diso Uhis is about | y —— a1 B Lot th 66 8 ', S8 TRE s g - in “tho, eatly | duss of Califortiys | siiply flio #onld *Catboliok way it ocel whon_the camp Wo have sovoral 1ot of ataplo goods which will b offerod WEAT OR EOUTIIIVRSTS, Junk, With a tongue Jubricated with & few| Another contains the was in Fairmount park: The wife or 3 B i Eapre, £ o, m A, BERTROLD, Raes and Metal doses of whisky he will sit for hours [ Words, “Surep epeak.” bydovo of the soldier would come | SEYENTY=FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR . ros, 1816 b m Lumber, Lime and Cement. reeling off his “yarns, many of which |, No one exvept a druggist would ou ‘l”l he park in t Vl\l\llvnlmm Ste| g : " o Son IO, 108 & W FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Donglas 8ts. | were never on terms of intimacy with | know “;u‘( :|L.- ]-vlrmH who w r'lm \~".""K " ) b W, : "U,' -\l‘w\lll All ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of ! v Ko, b B i 1 aa An 1HA Ulash the truth. In conversation with one | ‘‘perovd bark and allus™ wanted il Ao ke B AL v s 4 b %0 i, Lamps and ulassware. Tt e e G it oo | uivean' bark sid Kloes: it,” tho storn militiaman would reyly, | CORSBIS AND UNDERWEAR, LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS, ER 1809 Douglas St. Good Variety, 7, 610 p. m.—emigrant, as he d The person who wmte for ‘o w himself up until he was as ounce of gross of supploment”’ wanted | large as aforty-pounder; “military dis- coarosiye sublimate, no doubt. cipline compels me to remain here all A person with ‘a wi baok writes | this week.” for “‘Bourous Plaster.” | But the persistent femalo would A “shamie leather skin” is called | linger around, like Mary's littlo lamb, for by a person who wants & chamois | until it beeame dark. —Then she skin. | would pout, and say: “Well, T am s since, he said “I'VE SEED MEAN MEN, strangor, but the meancst one I ever celving the Intest desiins for Spring and Sumimer | gtruck used ter run a tradin’ post on Goods for gentlcmen's wear. = Stylish, durablo, [ 1+ 4 ) A and prices low s ever 215 18th bet. Doug.& Farn, | 1'eather river doorin’ the excitement - - that broke loose on thet river y'ars ago. He played a trick on the camp thet fur downright devilishment was SILK ANP LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, LAWN SUITS AND SACQUES, McDONALD & HARRISON, { THE CREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. P. treight No. 11 8:25 v. m. ARRIVING—FROM KAST AND SOVTH,) Merchant Tallors, G, A. LINDQUEST, 29-e00-tt One of our most popular Merchant Tailors Is ARRIVING FROM TIIR WEST AND SOUTHWEST. ©. & R, V. trom Linooln—12:1¢ p. m. n, Millinery. MRS, O, A. RINGER, Wholesale and Retal, Fy i | ) T . epremns | 800 i Brons ey, Beph i, D Bttt ' | “Bickrement off potash,” which is | afraid to go home ‘alone; you must e g : 1‘4( nlxlh ; ‘j},fi'i":,,_“‘” P. ™" Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, &¢. Cheapest Houso in | nover ekaled _sence that seriptur’ | gallod for in one note, probably weans | come with me.” That settled it, and U. P. Freight No. 10140 p. m. DAl 116 Fiftoensh Btrect. Pt ' OMer | galoot guy Christ away with a kiss.” | pichromate of potash. | by morning, when the reveillo was M HELLMAN & Oo ! No. 6— 42 p. m. Emigrant. e - C‘Won't you takea drink, Uncle| 1, niother note bichromate of ot | sounded, half of the command would ' ” O me i wb (.m':""";";' e creighton | Billyy and then tell me the story?” Ty iy tortured into “prock matc of | bo missiig When the officers sct . . NORTH, — - — ‘Don't mind ef I do shoot in a little | * «Rjydroot” and “liqurash’’ qre | yoar, it was determined that it should . . Sebraaka Division of th St. Paul & Sloux City HING, il D. Masone Blaok. | o) Jack, 'yar, keeps as prime an | qited for in auother note. not be at Fairmount park, hecause too No. 2 loaves Omhha 8 n. m. O L HART, 3 Do byc aud Bor, opp. postoftice | articlo as over left tho states.” Some yersons wrote for “anufl| many inducements were offered there IMMENSE STOCK AT.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL No. & leavos Oumata 150 Oclst and Aurini, 5. W 1oth and’ Furntm sta, | - After swallowing a most Tiberal | ¢ digw £ culler to bbls of cotton | r the soldier boys to stray off home, . . No. 3 arrives at Omaha at 1048 & m. . - drink we resumed our seats in the |ji..q | The regulations are somewhat dif- | " DUNNY THAINS MAFWEKN OMAIA AND mph‘;:"' ":"I’(’('i shade in front, and he began his | deldoc is spelled “oberdelduck” | forent this year also, ‘The men will . . Leave Omaha st 912 mixteenth Streot. THE STORY OF THE OLD ‘‘FORTY-|powders come in for the following: |&iven soven days’ rationa by the state, 4:00, 2 near Maonio HIL, Firvb-cidm Work atd Prouipt, NINER. " “Sutlife powders.” | Every man, unless he is ill, must ro- oss gunranteen. | port and those whose employers rofuse L Dlambing, Gab & UM EIAK/ “This ‘'yar feller's namo war| It wasa very earcful person who|bort and those whose employers refuse agnesin thus: “Mag-ne-cia,” | t0 allow them a holiday will be dis- “road pereipity’ s | charged from the service at the next wrote 1 v TARPY & CO Spooner, Hank Spooner, an’ he hed Vork 6 12th §t., bet. Farnham oumptly attended to. A Department for Children’s Clothing. the only tradin’ store in the camp. [ An ounce of 1 A - : { . D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Stroet. Hank allus kep' a prime article o' [called for in another note mecting of the board \.]w ofli ] 1 of nlu; We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's ?pnnlnz and Closing of Malll‘:w" PalAIAR(aRd Papcr‘m"m"& \vh)sky]un: I‘:ml :‘lpu}v‘f.ul run o' r\\:‘p “"‘\‘Llll‘lx;g‘“l'lt‘l.lll- n:‘l:?h‘y‘m:z l;u«ll(‘l[:(‘ x"}x”:‘,_.‘ :'::'::“:‘ 21 I-‘m-ll‘f!m: ;]I;;:(- \fic""n.'f,. Ful:nlshlng Goods in great variety,and a heavy stock of Trunks, N o NEY & FOVPERS 1S Dolg Bhowe 45 i 0 Wil i) EHRR! 0B | L ABLRRN 8 U pther pointodly i his onlors to tho | Valises, Hats, Gaps, &o. These goods are freeh, purchased from. i Planing Mill. first 'rush, an’ every lmlx in the outfit| The simple word “Arnicky” stands """}.l of the lmll.-lx:m 'uiu-|l| ho says: | the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever 4 A. MOYER, manufacturer of sash, doors, blinds, 1 RO R olitary. a o cerap | ©The oceupation of the do-as-you- 4 scroll swing, &e., cor. Dodge and 9th strects, 0 y Wi v 1 ) er. ken forany- | P X gone, X » 1 Tk e driuk thon, an’ with tho bacon, flour, | thing in the drugline_except aniicy | Statey sl from jow o overy mom- We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. 0 ‘50 Pawnbrokers. otc , that ho sold on the side, ye kin| Here is one that “takes the cike,” | ber of the No G, P. must do his whole & 840 5:30 ete , ) Y X o b ihes iias e KA 430 780 J. ROSENFELD, 822 10th St., bet. Far. & Har. | figger on tho pile o' dust he raked in [as the boy says: ‘“Keyan popper, .1‘m_ or expect to bo handled without Alarge TAILORING FORCH is employed by us, ‘and wem for State of Towa leave but once a T TG T every day. Cam fire, Lod nom, Rheu bub, Pep- KoV T 1;“ stato: lns - vu"-h‘l'"‘\'ll)' SUITE TO ORDER on very short notice, - arn, & Hamey. | It war in the dead o’ winter when | per mint.” provided for iw military ostablish- ©. F. GOODMAN 11th St. bet. CALL AND SEE US. I730| and l303 Farn ham St., cor. 13th ment and our actions must prove cur appreciation,” the mangy cuss warped it to us on the trick I spoke of. Thar’ hed bin a big Sumffocated in a Church fall o’ snow thet winter, an’ we war’ [ New York Times, Aug. 8. |locked inter camp tight enough, I| When tho worshipers at the Four-| L t01p. m. Il:\l.‘. P. M. 8how Case danufactory., = 0. J. WILDE, OVs ATELA Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Show Salt River Fruit, J. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1517 Doulas st. ' . Cascs, Upright Cascs, -, 1317 Case St. c ] Pinal (Col) Drill — - - Busmflss nwe[}tnpv FRANK L. GERHAKD, proprictor omaha | tell ye. Hank's stock o’ goods begin | teeuth street Presbyterian church, on | Deacon Daniel W. Jones, of Jones-| Omaha, Collins, ! ' v Case manufactory, 818 South 10th strect, | to git mighty low, but as the whisky | the southwest corner of Second aye- | ville, the_first Mormon settier and| Ghavenne . Colorado e | between Leavenworth and Marey. Al goods | appeared to hang out, we concluded | nue and Fourtoenth street, assoubled | pioneer of Salt River, has brought o y ) ] o o Art Emporium. | we'd cut down our rations au’ manage in front of the church at the usual load | wagon { most delicious grapes 1 i, 1616 Dodye Street, Stoves ana inware. to worry along till the snow melted in | hour for morning service yesterday, [into Pinal. These ave raised on his e S rmion Sty oW B L [ the spring so’s ho could git another | they were surprised to_find the doors | own ranch i the sottlement throo 2 BONNER 1300 Douclas Strect. Good Styles, | Dioglor in Stove '.‘l"“'\l'P'l'\‘i';:L-‘;“"‘;':u;‘"l‘l'l"‘;"“"",‘;'r;':,u(uuk o pervisions over from 'tother| closed. The sexton, James B Os-|miles from Mesa City. Th nal Spl‘lng and Sum er T SR TS Fellows' Hock. [side o' the range. We felt parfectly | borne, was mot visible, and it was |settlement was founded by him in m SOTN TSGR o SAa Pech Omee: 1600 Douglas St.Good and Cheap. | €asy over the state o’ affuirs, but {Jearned at s bourding house, No, | 1857. Thero are now twenty families, Seeds. could see jist as plain as the nose on 314 Bast Twelfth strect, that he e all favming. Grain, fruit and vege- V. LE’ 817 & Street. 0K ) | " itE T e J. EVANS, Wholeaalo and Retail Sced Dritls and |37 face thet Hank war' in a pow'ful | not, been there since lust Wednesday, |tables ae the products. They Architsctss Cultivators, Odd Fellows® dall, worry. He war' a penurious cuss, | The Rev. ¥. H. Marling, the pastor | raise some sixteen varie- DUFRENE & MEND) ARCHITECTS, i o g i war’ Hank, an’ the thoughts o' the | of the church, is absent from the eity, | ties of red and white grapes, the Mis- Room 14 Ci ock. A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Ehoo stores. money he'd be a makin’ if he could and his place assupplied by a r | sion, Black ©luster, Flaming Toque, Phillip Lang, 1320 Farnnam st., bet. 13th & 14th. | get in a big stock o pervisions war'|clergyman. When this clergymun ar- | ete. The first cuttings wers brought BOOS S1GIS 11053 Second Hand Store. Jist a-grindin’ the lifo outen him, rived, with a son of the pastor, the | by the deacon trom southern Utah, i Bmuuriug‘mler:xco.. s St., New and “One mornin’ I trudged up from|doors were still closed, and the|[The quality is unsurpassed The no and Shoes, A good assorment of ‘wome work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, 8 E. cor. 16th and Douglas, JOHN FORTUNATUS, 1605 10th street, manufactures to order good work at fair prices. ~Repairing done. Bed Springs. Books, News and Stationery. FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Street. McSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. ‘house in Nebraska established 1876 Omaha, niture, House Furnishing Goods, bought and gold on narrow marvins. Baloons. NRY K AUFMANN, block on Douglas Stroct, has Just opened o most elegant Beex Hall, ‘Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 every day. FLANNERY, On Farnham, next to the B. & M. headquarters, has re-opened a neat and complets_cstablishment which, barring FIRE. and Moth.er Shipton's Proph- ecy, will be opened 10r the bogs with Hot Lunch on and after present date. “ Caledonia * J. FALCONEK. 679 16th Street. Furnished Rnom Supplied. Carriages and Road Wagons. WM. SNYDER, No, 131h 14thand Harney Streete] Undertakers, thet ye've struck the bed-rock on the | windows and admitted the worshi A Sword Fish ‘n Lake Heron. UENTRAL 4 ) itted the worship- ¢ KESTAURANT, | CHAS. RIEWE, 101 Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. lngtll::f'n' b‘I axed, a hl:,pm' thar' | ers, Although the odor of the escap. | Port Huron (Mich.) Times. . 10thand Dodge. h P. PEMNER, 303} Tenth street, betwoen Farn- | 1ight hev bin some mistake. ing gas was still apparent, no attempt | There is & fish curiosity containes e el an (b IMopey. baw and Hamey, Does §ood and/chcap WOFK: ““4Tho boys hev tipped ye thesquar' | to trace the leak was made until the |in o cage at Canham & Armstrong’s |4/ OO TEIN GHEM ADE TO ORDEIR] Meals at all Hours, Butigastion Ouamntend, 89 Cent Stores. d%ly: he answered, and hove a sigh | conolusion of the services. After the | house on the dock. It was caught in .B 4 by the Day, Week or Month. HENRY POHLMAN, toys, notions, pictuies that 'peared to come from the lower |congregation had been dismissed a|Lake Huron in a drag-net Wifl‘lll IN THE LATEST STYLES, Good Terms for Cash. | jowelry, &c., 618 14th bet. Farnham and Douglas | levels o his heart, “I tuk the last|search was commenced by Dr. Dema- | quantity of sturgeen. This peculiar P, Civil Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, Town Surveys, Gradeand Sewerage Systems & Specialty. Commission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Strect, D B. BEEMER. For details see large advertise- ment in Daily and Weekly, Clgars and Tobacco, WEST & FRITSCEER, manufacturers of Clgars, sud Wholesale Dealers I Tobaccos, 1506 Douglus. W. ¥, LORENZEN manufacturer 514 10th stiect. Cornice Works, Western Cornice Works, Manufacturers Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofiing. Orders from any locality promptly executed in’the best manner, Factory and Ofilce 1310 Dodge Strect. Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window Caps, etc., manufactured and put up in any part of the country. T. SINHOLD 416 Thirtoenth strect o day of July, 1881, Charles Brandes. justice | found out that he run out o' licker | by inhaling the gas which was flowing | Broon Brrigis, Price 31,00, trial size 10 N Orock-ry.m Good 1i R, ",'.”.7Hfix.-m.m'.l“,‘.'f‘;'fi"}i')"f‘""‘"" with six bar'ls in the cellar that'd |from a broken gas pipe. To this pipe | conts. Bodiw, Can be obtained at KUHN & C0.’S J:BONNER 1000 Donwas strook ne:__ | tion pending before him,wherein 0. . Haman is | never bin tapped, He knowed durn- | & gas stove, used in cold weather for Hold by & Tiger's Paw. by the box for Less Money than at Clothing and Furnishing Goods. plaintiff and A, K. Nash defendant. That moneys warming the room, had been con- & any wholesale tobacco house, for the ‘GEO, H. PETERSON, Also Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions and Cutlery, 504 8, 10th street. Clothing Bought. © SHAW will pl&hlghull Cash price for second hand clothing. ruer 10th and Farnham, 1205 Farnham St NOTICE OF OF CITY COUNCIL AS BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, Crry CLERK'S OprIck, ) OMAHA, Augusts, 1881, f In nccordance with secticn 80of the Omaha clty charter notice is hereby given that the city coun. cil of the city of Omaha, will sit as a board of equalizati (1for five days, commencing on Tues- day, Augus 9th, A. D, 1831, Said sittirg will be held in the council chamber and commerice at 9 o'clock . m ,eac Section 17 of the city charter is as follow “8kotiox 17. The councill shall have power to act as w hoard of equalization for the city, to cqualize all assessments, and to co in the listing or valuation of property, supply any omissions in the same, and shall have the same powers 48 county commissioners have 1 siwilar cases.” 3.3 L C. duwerr, augd-ot City Clerk, A K. NASH will take notice that on the 12th due you has been attached under waid order. h | Baid cause was continued to the 2ith of August, 1851, at 1 o'clock p dltewsw. AGENTS WANTED FOR ¥Astrst SELLING BOOKS OF TiR Aok ! HAMAN, Pl my cabin arter my usual before break- fast dose an’ found a gang o’ about fifty o' the boys standin’ 'round wearin’ faces as long as a sluice-box. ¢ ‘Wat's the game? sez I, knowin’ sumthin’ war gone wrong, ¢ ‘Licker's played,’ one of 'em an- swered ‘Not a drop more left in the ranche, an’ h--1's to pay all round!" “While we war’ talkin’ Hank showed up lookin' just as sorry an’ woe-begone as the rest on us, ‘* ‘Hev' I got the yarn k'rect, Hank, drop afore I turned in last night. Thar’ sets the empty bar'l agin the ranche, an’ not another one in the cellar.” ““THAR' WE WAR' STRANGER, more'n 2,000 of us, an’ not enough licker in the camp to swim a fly, an’ eighteen miles o' mountain with drifts o’ snow some o’ em fifteen feet deep, between us on’ the next camp, The ne ws soon spread an’ a meeting war' called to debate the difficulty. Thar’s no use o' going into the details o' the meeting, but afore noon next day thar’ was a good trail broke through all the snow over to the next camp, an’ halt our population g over thar' fillin’ up with rejuvenati fluid. Hank put his teams on an’ run in a big stock o' grub, an’ it war' a year after the camp busted afore we ed well that we'd go through any- thing to git our whisky, an’ that by claimin’ to be out o’ the truck he could git the hull population started through the suow on foot, an' that they'd break a road through drifts if search for the sexton proved unsuc- cessful. Thomas Knox, the organ- blower, effected an entrance to the church through the lecture-room, which is a small, two-story building, adjoining the west end of the struct- ure, used for meatings, lectures, etc. He was followed by Mr. Marling, Dr. Demarest, the organist, and the oftici- When they entered the. building they noticed a strone ating clergyman. odor of escaping gas, and they hast- ened to throw open the doors and rest and Mr. Knox, and the odor was distinetly traced to a small room be- side the lecture room, which is used a8 a library. The door of this reom was locked on the inside and the win- dows wero fastened, 'The panes in the windows are of ground glass, so that the interior of the room could not be seen. Mr. Stephen Cutter,¥ the treasurer of the church, burst open the door, as- sted by Knox, and they were imme- diately assailed by such a terrible stench and so strong a smell of gas that they were compelled to make their way to the open air with all pos- sible hasto. After waitinga sufficient time to allow the offensive effluvia to pass off, they entered the room again and feund Osborne, the sexton, lying dead on the floor, evidently suffocated nected, The stove was lying on the floor, having doubtless been upset, and its upsetting had broken the con- nection with the gas pipe and allowed the small room to become filled with ground is peculiarly fitted for grape, being coarse sand and gravel. The grape ripens here about and before the 4th of July, Every year immense numbers of cuttings are planted, and this industry prcmises to increaso toa very great importance. There are al- ready ever 200 acresof fino land under grape culture in the Mormon settle- ments on Salt River. Pinal is now regularly supplied with vegetables, fruit and hay from thoso scttloments, fish measures over five feet in length and weighs over two hundred pounds, The body resen nblos that of a stur- geon and” its mouth is very much like that of a codfish, to take in a man's head, sword over a foof three inches wide il is jomed at the inch at the point, fish, but got where it mixed w was caught. Old they have never seen anything into shallow and is large enough It has a t in length, which is at the place where head, and about an It is a deep-wator water, ith thoe sturgeon and fishermen nn{ that iko it. Grandmother Used to say: “Boye, if your blood i ont of order try Burdock tea;” and then they liad to dig the Burdock and boil it downin kettles, making tion; now you et all the curative prop ties put upin a palatable form in Burno nasty, smelling decoc K Elmira (N. Y.) Freo Press, A ten-year-old lad named John Crane, anxious tc Batcheller & Doris’ » see the animals of circus in Port Jervis yostorday, climbed up the side of the car. Ho placed his hand on CLOTHINGI! LATEAND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices te Suit all} 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH., Choice Cigarsl| reason they sell cigars in connection with their drug business, without an uxduumu to the Cigars. TRY THEM, A Cigars not satisfactory exchanged or money refunded, Dentists. . they war' as high as the moon, Thet's |gas. The dead sexton was undressed | the floor of the cage, when a fierce ODMLAELAS BEST. DR. PAUL, Williams' Plock, Cor. 15th & Dodge. Fuunda'tl[]ns Uf SuGGBSS w'at I call the very essence of mean- | #id waslying on a pew-cushionspread | tiger laid his huge paws on_tho boy's A fine 10c Cigar, long Havana filler, 5 TSRS o b A e i ness, stranger, an’ its a mighty good |bencath = him. His body was|hund and held it. In this position for 256, Nover has there boen any KUHN & CO. . Y Y thing for Mr., Hank Spooner thet we | terribly swellen and decomposed, | the lad was suspended, and while so . Cigar in Omaha equal to them for the Pharmacists, Fine Vanc (30ods, Cor. 16th and Dougis v stroets. W. J. WHITEHOU! E, Wholesale & Retail, 16th st, ©. C. FIELD, 2022 N eth Side Cuming Strect. M. PARR, Druggist, 10th and Howard Stroets. Dry Goods Notions, Etc. JOHN H, F. LEHMANN & €0, New York Dry Goods S:ore, 1810 and 1312 Farn- harm striet. L. C. Enewold also boots and shoes 7th & Pacific. Furuiture., A F, GROSS, New and 8econd Hand Furnjture and Boves, 1114 Dousiss, Highest cash prige paid for second hana gogus. J. BONNER 1800 Dougis st. Fine goods, &c. Fence Works, OMAHA FENCE 00, GUST, FRIES &0, 1213 Haney 8t., Improve- od Tce Boxes, Iron' and Wood Fences, Office Tailiugs, Couters of Pine and Walnut. Florist. The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans: act business, valuable tables, social etiquette, cutary wsae, how 10 conduct public bus t i u complete Guide to Success for A family neccesity, Address for cir special torms ANCHOR PUBLISHING College. The Classiical, Philosophical, Scientific and Ciy- 1t Engineering Courses compare favorably with t colleges in the country, Special advantages arcgiven in the Preparato- ry and Normal Departmeuts, and in the Consery- atory of Music. Twenty Professors and Teachers. Buperior Buildings, Museum, Laboratory an | Apparatus, ‘Expenses Low. Full te For catalogues or otherin PPris, WAL F, Iy 12-d&wem RACINE COLLEGE! 0 opens Scpt, 15, tion, address KING,' D, D, rnon, lowa, didu’t find him country,” out afore he left the Wryowmixa Kir, A Temperance Drink. Detroit Free Press. Among tho thirsty ones yesterday hunting up and down Woodward ave- nue for something to quench thirst was & man in rusty black, who entered a drug store and softly enquired: ‘‘Have you a temperance drink?” ‘“I'wo or three of em. Will you take soda water or ginger ale?”’ “Well, now, our society does not regard either of those as a strictly temperate drink. Both are associated with stronger liquors,” “How would root-beer answer?” ‘‘Buspicious —suspicious,” was the whispered reply. and presented a horrible spectacle. He had evidently been dead some days. he was seen alive on last Wednesday, at the close of a meeting Which was held in the lecture room. Dr., Demar- est saw and spoke to him on that oc- casion, Osborne was then apparently in his usual health and epirits, and re- | to mained behind to close up the place after the meeting had ended, He did not return to his boarding house that might, but this did not cause any re- mark, as he was often known o sleep i the library when detained late at the church ~ Knox, the organ-blower, says that Osborne was inclined to be dissipated, although but few of his ac- quaintances knew of this fact, He went on periodical “‘spre on which On imlluiry it was leurned that the tiger thrust his open jaws out to within a few inches of the child’s face. The crowd who witnessed this oceurs rence were greatly excited and knew not what to do. But in a moment the animal loosened his grip, and the boy, limp with terror, dropped to the side of the car, He managed to walk to the doctor's office, where ho fainted, Blood had flowed freely and the lad's face as well as hands were covered. The doctor took the terror-stricken child to the latter's home and dressed his hand, which was badly lacerated by the tiger's teirible olay —_— FACTS THAT WE KNOW, If you are sufiering from a severe cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, con- occasions he would generally sleep off | sumption, loss of voice, tickling in Max Meyer & Co. money. FINE KEY WEST CIGARS, From §6.25 per hundred up, "“Atlantio" best,100 Cigarsn Oity . A. Donaghue, plants, cut flowers, seeds, boquets A COLLEGE AND GRAMMAR BCHOOL ““Ah! TI've got it now!” the effects of the debauch in the room | the throat, or any affection of the e W o Bl Dot THE BEST SCHOOL : BOYS| ‘‘Av" where he was found dead yesterday, |throat or lungs, we know that Dk. " roundry, 4 i T Dr. Ste ‘I can give you a straight temper- | No person could be found who had | Kixa's New Discovery will give you | JOHN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 14th & Jackson sts 1;;" k‘"“"‘ QCAISNS, X ) u':nfl ance driuk as cold as ice, but it comes | seen him since \‘\'uduu,..h:f' night, and | immediate relief. We know of kun- 3 T e e [T TUH] | Bossok Yarn of Hacine Oollage: | bigh. it s therofore belicved that hie got | dreds of cases it has completely oured, OMATEILA. 4 roof that Dr. Kixa e T 7. & NeBRANY. Camn. S04 and Qupriea Siveetn DAVIS & SNYDER, winute, and then returned and placed | rushing into the confined space ren: | sy will cure you of Asthma, bron. | (#6730 FISHING TACKLE, BASH BALLS, and a ) ratters. |60 Farnham 8t., . .+ Omaha, Nebraska. | glass of liquid before him, The old | dered him unconcious and asphyxiated GHAHA CITY MILLS, th sud Faroham Welshans Bros,, woprietors. ] Grocers. Z STEVENS, 21st between Cuming and leard. W. L. PARROTTE & €0, Y06 Douglas Btrect, Wholssle Exclusively, Hardwae, Iron and Steel. DOLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholessle, 110 and L6th stroet. e, Wis. Nebraska Land Agency 400,000 AOCREKS Caretully selocted land in Eastern Nebrasks for sle. Groat Borgaing in iwproved farms, snd Omaha city property 0. ¥. DAVIS, WEBSTER SNYDER. “How much?’ “Ten cents aglass.” ““Very well,” said the old man as he put dewn his dime, The druggist was absent only a drunk on that night, and, not wishing to return home in that condition, sought shelter in the library. In his drunken slumber it is supposed that he Kkicked uver the stove, and the gas man drank half of it, smacked his lips and asked: “‘May I ask what you call it?" “‘Certainly; it is called water, 1 just drew it from the hydrant.” him, Coroner Knox gave a permit for the removal of the remains to the Morgue, where an inquest will be held. Osborne was a native of Scot- land 40 years of ago. He leaves a and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one half as many permanent cures, Now to give you satisfactory s New Discov- chitis, Hay Fover, Consumption, Se- vere (:uu,,rf.- and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at J. K. Isu & McManox's Drug Store you can get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size bottle Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. SEND FOR FRIOE-LIXSY.H MAX MEYER & CO. Omaha, Ne A HOLMES coroer 10th and Oalifornia, Late Land Com'r U.B. By s Ap-tebtt The excursionist set the glass down widow and one daughter, who live at | for $1,00, janl0ly(2)