Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1882, Page 7

THE | D \IL\ BEE gMANA PUBLISHING CO, PROPRIETORS. 018 Famham, bet. 9th and 10th Streets. THE e RYAN IN TRAINING. WEST & FRITSCD ER, manufacturers of Clgars, and Wholesalo Dealers: n Tobaceos, 1805 Douglne. | . N F. LORENZEY nanufacturer 14 ‘arnham : |Why He and His Tiainer Florlst A. Donaghite, plants, ciit flowees, seads, soqaets | | Think He Will Win TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION al(- N. W. cor. 6th and Dourlas streof ‘» o deance (postpaid) - - » $10.00 — —— ¥ Mght. \ Ot Atk il £0) OIvil Engineers and Surveyors. | the Fight | month . “ 3.05| ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton ek, | . s = = [ Town Surveys, Grade and § | " i RAILWAY TIME TABLE, |Seeclty —_— Sullivan to be Whipped as Tom FIMR CARD CHICAGO, §1. PAUL, NINMEATOLIS AND Uommission Merchant: | ng Whipped Bill Neat OMAIIA RAILROAD. JOHIN G, WIL LIS,1614 Dodge Strect | the Bristol Giant | Leace Omaha-—Fuasenger No. 2, §:308. m. Ac- | D B BEEMER, For detaile seo large advertine | cowmodation No. 4, 1:0 (p. m. ment in Daily and W ~ - L} Arrive Omaha—Passongor No. 1, 5:20 P, m, [ ——x - - ] . Acoommaodation No, 8, 1060 8. . Cornlce Works. Ln el . " Yog 4% LRAVING OMAIIA RAST OR SOUTH ROUND. Western Cornlce Works, Manufacturers Tron | On the main |'|u!|<| ;u'l» ar IV\WL‘L“ ay L 0, % Tin, Iron and Slate Roofling. Onders | stands the St. James hostelry, kept C., B, & Q. 7:40 o, m.—5:40 p. m. i stands the St. v, kept | SR A i) . | trom any Incality prompely excented in the best [y Abe Cor It lias been tho to AR R IR e phe wmmier. Factory and Oflice 1213 Harney St | K.'C,, 8t 4 H 8. m. and 6:30 . SPECHT, Proprictor. t of many sporting men and P.m. Arrives at St | 80 a. m. and 6:52 | Gatvanized Tron Cornices, Window luw‘.fimtr ‘lm\uu* pugulists, and Paddy an, | v m. manufactured and put up in any part the Aol viol i ol o W.. 8t L. & P, loaves at S & m. 340 p. | conntry. T SIVHOLD 316 Tt straet ¢ [ the champion heavy-weight of Amer @ Arrives at St Louls ab8:40 a. m. and 750 [ = . “S— |ica, has bogun thero his trainit mr u | \Cipcadoin coming battle with John L. Sulli- | | [ 3 BONNER 1500 Douciaa strect. Good Hine |his e ‘\" ereion st of Thost press, 8:50 &, m, | | van, the herculean pugilist of Boston, | Clothing and Furnishing Goods. for 5,000 and the championship of | | @ H, TETERY Also tats, Cape, Boots, | America. Ryan has been hard at S, Nt and (i1, S04 .10 rent | work wnder the charge of Johnny | Rotrigerators, Canfiold's Patent. | Roche and Charley McDonald since | i Lo ©.F. GOODMAN 11th 8t bet. Farn. & Harney. | [ocember 1. The reporter of The | trolight No, 7, Show Case Manufactory,, Sun nrrived while he was taking his < 4P Denver expross, i ©. J. WILDE, aorning spin up the road He' re PR R Bl [ Manuticturer wnd Dealer n ) Kode of 8how | turned “in an Lour, muflled up in y ..,‘,“N,_.,.‘.."M kb Kot Cascs, Upriht Casos, &, 1817 C heavy flannels and a doublo-breasted Co&Q poonm | o FRANK L. GERUARD, propiceor, Omahs | pea-jucket of heavy blue cloth, with N liow Cash mar o JaNw Bovoct Laavenworth Aod Marcy, < All goods | the rest of Im; chothing to match. Ho 3 wted n ollowed by - & o ks pse, | warranted frmclwn.____ ol was followed by hia trainer 3 RIVING #ROK PHR WRYT AND BOUTHWRST, Pawnbrokers. You're right 'm hard at work, . & R V. from Lic —108 p. m. ROYENFELD, 10th St.. bet. Far & Har |sadd the pugilist, wrapping his hand 5, P, Pacifio E: i ST i % Btoves ana Tinware. around that of y!nu visitor and giving ! Expreas- DO R A. BURMESTEK, it a hearty shuke. P. Denverexproas, 7:56 ¢ Dealor In Stoves and Tinware, an¢ Manutacturer | (o upstairs he had a thorough B Eright No 1 $00 pem. of Tin Rodky and al kinda'of Puiliing Work, | enipbing down and a cold salt-water 0 Fmigraot. 2 Fellows' Bloc! TR i e A Pl S BaN, toos Doudtas 8. Good and Cheap, | Shower bath. He was asked about ), o 2 —_— fis system of trainin Seeds. “I'am up in the morning by day- RN e e o e J, EVANS, Wholoslo and Ratatl Beed Drtle sod | light,” said he, “and after ot OMAlA AND el __laponge and dressed Tplay foran hour 1 COUNGAL BETPFE. Phyllc!unu n:suquon- hefore breaktast with a football or Leave Omaha at 3:00, 9:00, mg T"dm 11:00 | W, 8. GIEBS, M. D, Room No 4, Creighton | with a canc to make my wrists supple. b Sounch 1R at S5, 022, 102 ana | Liock 103 et i Then T go to breakfast, which consists j na am; | ) P. 5. LEISENRING, . D, Masonic Block, | of a couple of mutton chops and plen- 6, Sundays—The ‘dumrmy and 11:00 n. m.; 2:00, 4:00 and 6:00 p. m. Leaves Counctl Bluffs ab 9:26 and 11:25 &, m.; 2: 25 i wod 6:26 p, m. Throughand local passsagzer teaing hotween Omabia and-Coun, il Biufs. © Omaha—6:15, 746, 80 a m.; §:40, G Omaha—740, 11:85, 11:46 a. m. 7:40 p. . @pening anv Clesing of Maile. Roura, Chicago & N. W Chicago, R 1 & &Q B &M B ¥ incabn, Suniiay. U. P, Den-er E: day, viz: 6:30 5, m ‘Jhice opon Stndays trom 18 m. to 1 THOS, F HAL . m. P ONVLAELA. _Buginess Miroctory. " Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Otfce. W. R BARTLETT 817 South 13th street. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOLN, ARCHITECTS F.oom 14, Creighton Block. A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creihton Block. "~ Boots and Shoes. X JAMES DBVINE & CO., Fine Boots end Shoes, A good assortment of heme work o2 hand, comer 12th and Hamey. THOS. ERIOE30N, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglss, JOHN FORTUNAZUS, 1808 10th etreot, manufactures tc order good work /a3t falr prices. 'Repairing dove. Bed Springs. .J. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer, 1517 Doulaast. | Books, News and Btatlonery. J. 1. FRUEHAUF 1015 Faroham Street. ) 5 Butter and Eggs. WBHANE & SOHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. fonse in Nebraskn catablished 1876 Omaha. CENTRAL RESTAURAN' MI(S A. RYA&N, woutbwest comer déthand Dodge. Besthcand for the Mozes Batiataction: C. L. HART, M. D, Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice DR, L. B. GRAT Oculist and Aurigt, §. W 16th and Farnbam 8ta Photograpnars. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gall Btroot. near Masonic Hall. First-ciaea Work and Promgt- Doss guaranteen Plumbing, Gas and Bteam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 122 8t., bet. Farnbem and Docglas, Work prompth; attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1408 Douglas Street, Painting an aper anging. HENRY A. KOSTERS, 161 Dodge Street. 8hos Broros. Phillip Lang, 1320 Farnham et._het. 13th & 14th. 8écond Hand Store. PERKINS & R, 1418 Pouglas St., New and Second Hand Furniture, Hovse Furnishing Goods, &c., boueht and sold on narrow mareins. Saloona. HENRY KAUFMANN, In tae new brick block on Dougles Stroet, has juat openod o most elerant Boea Hall, Hot Lunch frem 10 to 12 every day, * Caledonia Y FALCGNER 679 16th Street. Undertakor: CHAS. RIEWE, 101% Farnhem bet. 10th & 21td. 89 Cent Store! P C. BACKUS, 1205 Farnhum St., Fancy Goods KENNEDY'S EAST {NDIA '889UBEZWe26(] SNOTIA 03 'WBILYWNIHY ‘visd3dsAa ] ILER & CO., Guaranteed. | Sole Manufacturere. OMAHA. o Bhonih o1l Hours, Boand by tho.Day, Week or Moazh, = for 4 __rman e it - | Ge@. P. Bemis L ! Carriages anc Road Wagons. ebadlobittab s o =y i Jewo ers. 15th and Godgo Sts., Omaha, Neb, JOHN BAUMER 114 Farnham Btreet. < A Junk, 1. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumber, Limo azd Cement. ) FOSTER & GRAY commer “lh Nld Douglas Ste. n Lo an Giarware. CORNICE WORKS § J. BONNER 1500 Doughas 5t Good Verlety. Morchant Taiiors C. SPECHT, G. A LINDQUEST, 5 L +Oue of our mat pcpular Merghant Tallors i e (SRR Proprietor, \doods for genidemen's wear. Btylish, durabie, x And prices low s evor 916 18th Lek. Doug.& Fan. 1213 Hamey Street, i Mlllln.vy i Mg, G A RIRQEIL, Wholomlo aod Retal, P | /{OMAHA, - - - NEB 400da in gres ty, Zephyre, Carl Boand O ot T TRERS Riory, Gloves, orsets, he. é.m Wowe 4| —MANUFACTURERS OF— thamnt. Puhoum e 80 per cent. Onier ’ o 3 +oundry. JOH¥ WEAIINEEWNS eor. lthkjuhnnm n ) Fiour and Fosd. Cornices, QMAHA CITY MILL, th and Forskans 8ta, b E. f F8080 Bros., Prens Dormer Windows, Finials, Grooers. L. STEVENS, 21st betwosn Cuming aot Irar | TN, IRON SMTE RUDFING- T. A. MOBIANE, Corn. £¢d and Cuming Maccts. 4 L4 “Haraware, Iron and Gteel, Specht's Patent Metalic S8ky- OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 118 an¢ llght 412 16th street . | __A. HOLMES corner 16thend Cailfornls. | Patent Adjustable Ratchet Ear and } Hasness, Baddies, &c. } B. WEIST # 18th 8t. bet Farp- & Harney. BRAGKET SHELVING- Hotols Iam the gencral State Agent forthe above ; ANFIELD HOUSE, Goo, Canflekd, ath & Pamban) | line of goods. { DORAX HOUSE, ¢ H. Cary, 918 Farnham 5t IRON FENCING, BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, L0th St. Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas,Office and Bouthern Hotel Gua. Hamel 9th & Leavenworth Bank RllIIlz,l. Window and Cellar ] uards; also / QiAing Beugti, GENERAL AGENT ) © SHAW will pay rice for second { \’ hand clothine. llll lo‘rh Nld ‘aroham, Pesarson and Hill Patent Inside Blind. ) Orugs, Paints ana Oils. Ll KUHN & €O, [+ v e v s con va o PILES] PILESI PILES! S W J. WHITEROUS ¥, Who ot al, tethue, | A Sure Cure Found at Last! C. FIELD, 2022 North Bide Cuming Street. ? u.fiwfi J‘ A Bl Hching and PARR, Druggist. 104 sud Howard Btroota. J:(;’fii‘:‘...“.{.. beah disoovessd by Dr. Wilr ———— e lIAnl (an Indian remedy,) called Dr. William's P) lmln;n;)lnl{uunt, A uinul;nunl m'::.;‘md the . A worst chronic cases of 26 0r 40 years standing. No DR. PAUL, Willamg' Block Cor. 16th & Dolge. | 00 L fitior et Mainiutes atter spplylug this X wonderful soothing medicine, Lotious, instru- \ Dry Goods Notlons, Etc. wents and electuarivs do more harm than good, v JOHN H. F. LEMMANN & CO,, ‘whllllm::nolnllmm absorbs the tumord, allays s Mew York Dry Goods Store, 1310 aad 1812 Fari- | pebing e o ety B BN Aot m r L. C. Enewola also boots and shoes 7th & Pacl Furiture A F.GROSS, New and Scoond Hand Furoiture | | nd Stoves, 1114 Dougiss. Highest cash price \ A ald for second hand geoos. | .BONNER 1309 Dougia st. Fine coods, & i stant an Files, itchiug of the private parl affords inlces relic epared only for and for noth ng cla. Road what the Hon. J. M. Ceflinberry of Cleve and says about Dr. William's Indian Pile Oint- ment: 1 have used scores of Piles cures, aud it tosay that I havc never found and perma of aa Dr. William's (ndian Ointuent rsale by all druggists or mailed ou recelpt of [ Fence Works. price, §1.00. OMAHA FENCE €0, [ | @UST, FRIES & CO,, 1218 Harney 8t., Improve ed Ic Boxes, Lron and Wood" Fences, Office | Eaulir ge, Counters of Pive aod Walout. HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs., CLI\ILAMI Omo, Formale by O, F Goodman. Octl0dead&weowly | hands are gone and you cannot ty of dry toast and the yolk of an egg in a breakfast cup of tea with no milk. Wet or dry, I give my trainers atrain- ing in the way of fourteen or fifteen miles bofore dinner, getting back by 12:30 o’clock to the bath, where T got another thorough rubbirg down. Af- ter being rubbed dry T take a rest of half an hour, and then go down todin- ner, which isalways ready promptly at 1:30 o'clock. The mea! consists of either’a prime piece of roast beef ora boiled leg of mutton, and sometimes a boiled er broiled chicken. T general- ly drink a halt pint of ale or a glaes of port wine, with vegetables and pud- h o half-pint tumbler of jel- I\\mL on being asked if he didn’t miss geasoning on his feod, laughed at the idea of old trainors cutting off seasoning and greens, and said that, althougfi he was not e horse, greens wouldn t hurt him, nos pepper nor alt cither, “Every time 1 look at Paddy,” said Roche “he somehow reminds me of Tom Hyer, the of the prive ring, the ureatest iat of his day, ks justas Hyer did, and the same upright, ofi-hand style.” Roche stripped Ryan in the reportes’s presence. “Look at him,” said he: *“‘what do you think of that for condition? He's a gladiator, with skin ae white as a woman's. Those big muscles are already as eolid as a rock. Talk about Sullivan's beating Ryan; why, he can’t whip one side of him. In the first place, Ryan stands 6 feet 1] inches, and is of the right age, 20 years. besides, he has had ex- perience in the ring, being the only man whe ever defeated Joe Goss, bar- ring Jem Mace. Yet when he fought Goas he was sick,and he waa a novice, Paddy he has and didnt know how to fight. He had neverseen a ring.” “Up torthe last ten rounds,” said Ryan, ‘1 was excited snd nervous. When 1 had settled down to hard work I found Goss was beaten. Kince that fight I have learned a good deal, | and Sullivan will find me s diffarent |iman to tackle than even Goss did.” : “John-L. Sullivan, your apponent, {:says he doesn’t think you mean busi- {mess,” the seporter smd, “Sullivan thinks that he can not nnly whip you, fvut any man in the world.” ““That sounds well enougk by word of mouth or on paper,” said Ryan, “and yet Sullivan says he can’t talk, bet has to let Madden do it all, I hear it all around that Sullivan going to knock ene out of time, as he hax knocked out every man that has ever stood before him, with gloves; that«ay, that figkting with gloves and fighting with fiste are two difierent things. Sullivan kas never fought anything with the bare knuckles, and 1 consider him an uatried man.” Ryaw’s attention was called to the fact that Sullivan kad offered any man in the country from $50 to $200 to spar with him four rounds with the gloves, awd there was no man in the country that had accepted- his propo- sition, This statement brought out Roche. *“That’s a1l very well, but 1 want to say something. When the nobility in England patronized fighting there i arose a phencenenon in the shape of 2 giant Bristol butcher named Bill icat. He had knocked half a_dozen provincials out of time. andhe had ac- tually on one occasion knocked down an ox, Finally in 1823 Lord Hayne, a young sprig of nability, brought Neat down to London and took him in dis- guise to the house of Tom Spring, the champion at that time. There Neat kicked up a row with Spring and had a clineh. They were parted, and theu Bpring made a match with him for £500 a side. Soon it was whis. pered about that the unknown was Bill Neat. Spring’s hands had been used up in previous tights and he had been retired for three years, His friend and backer, Captain Kelly, came to him and said: ““Tom, your win murderer This is Bill Neat, Ho's and he'll kill you,” “ “That's all right,'says Spring, ‘I'm going to whip t| man anyway, | don’t care whe he can knock down an ox or not. here's just one more fight left in me, and Tl “whip that wan casy. But in spite of his ralk Spring's friends were afraid to back hin. The shops of all London were shut up, and 30,000 people lo at the fight, That was at Andover, in 1825, Spring was of handsomeshape, and Iis skin was as white as a wo nman's, a me here, 1wy pretty waiting | maid,’ said Neat, as they stood strip pod in the ring. If T going to be to you to-day,’ #aid w walting maid Springer, ‘T'll inf but &ie will find eut, if Tam well on | OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, prove a faithful servant.' ““And 8o he did. He walked around Noat like a cooper round a cask, and | every time that the man who could knock down an ox struck out to kil | him ho hit only nothing, Spring was away every time, but he was always back again intime to put in & good | one; and after fighting eight ruumh n thirty-seven minutes, Noat foll all of o heap. He was cut to pieces, and| that is just the way that Ryan will serve Sullivan,’ Roche said Ryan had grown so since - his last fight he would enter the ring weighing from 185 to 110 pounds. He had reduced his weight fourteen pounds, and weighs now 193 | pounds. When he fought Goss his weight was 180 pounds. Ryan, I | added, was soon going to Troy, and would give an exhibiiion on January 2, and then would prepare to start fir Now Orleans, 80 as to get acclimatod and used to the change of water b fore going into strict training. Thy date of tho tight is February 7 next, within 100 miles of New Orleans At this juncture Ryan was callod away to cat his supper, which consist ed of a ccuplo of boiled eggs, some | toast, and a cup of tea. A walk was afterward taken for an hour, and then | he exercised lightly until it was tine | to retire, which is gonerally between | Qand 10 o'clock p. m. The colors of Ryan in his fight with Suilivan, comprises a white silk hand kerchief, with a red, white and blue border. In the center is an eaule| standing on a globe. In the middle of the globe is the inseription, Paddy Ryan, champion of America, Ho gives these handkerchiofs to lis (rim\dn, on the condition that if he wins they aro to give him 810. It he looses they get the colors for nothing. John L. Sullivan, the Boston wman, who is matched to ftight Ryan, has arrived in New Orleans, accompanied by Billy Madden, his trainer. The heavy hitter writes that he is in ex- collent health, and at present weighs 207 pounds, but will enter the ring weighing 175 pounds. He is 28 years old, and stands 5 foet 10} inches. White House Receptiona Mrs, Grundy in Philadelphia Times. When President Arthur told me in October that he meant to have recep- tions in the White House, I supposed he meant on New Year's Gay, and would also at stated times have “leveer” in the evening; but a lady tells me that he told her he should also lave afternoon recaptions, with the asssistance of ladies of the families of his cabinet. He 18 now keeping—and 1 believe intends «.y continue to keep-—**bachelor's hall' the White House, where he i8 now living entirely alone. Except the servants and watchmen, whose duties keep them there at night, there is no one there after his evening yisitors leave but himsalf. Except when he invites friends to a meal heeats alone. Tt is believed that no other president has ever lived 8o entirely n that mansion. 1 hear that he rarely retires before 1 o'clock. From the splendid furniture of his room and bed, before describod, and the delicacy of the color and fabrics used in tkat chwn- ber, one és tempted to wonder where he will ever have any rest from the cares of state. Occupying that daintily furnishod chamber and sleeping in that bed, with its blue satin and white lace draperies falling from the canopy above it, he must needs be president by night as well as by day—the remem brance of his state can never be long absent froen him. President Arthur does not intend bringing his children heve to remain for the present, though they may spend the holidays with him. His son and daushter are both at achool in New York., The little gin' 18 abeut ten years old, and her father does not feel that she should be at the White House without a lady to take care of her, for his official duties would 6f course give him little time to devote to her. A Cute Celestial. Receatly in Butte, where Chinamen play at faro a geod deal, a mild man- nered heathen slid into a faro game, and after osing & few dollars pullud out a littlo package of gold dust and laid it on the ace. The ace lost and the dealer, picking up the package, | unfolded it and weighed out the dust, which was 50 worth. Ho was about to cast the paper aside when the Celestial motioned to it and asked that it might be given back as it had some washing accouats on it. The paper was returned and the next night he was there again betting $560 in gold dust as before. He put his package carefully on the ace and won, The dealer handed out 50 and the China- maki shook his head. “What's the matter, John{" “‘You payee alles T bet. One hun- dled 9ifty dollar.” The dealerlaughed contemptuousl, but the heathen, unrolling l,{u, pu age, showed a hundred doiar bill laid in between the double piece of paper which contained the dust. The dealer looked very cheap, but the Chinaman never moved a muscle. Ho acted as if it was the regular thing to keep a hundred dollar greenback folded up in his gold dust packages, ‘Pay it,” said the lookout man, ““He's got us dead.’ The same bill was in the paper the night before, but the dealer had hand- od it back tlnukmu it a wash bill, But uf course this wasn't the Chiy man's fault, —_— Wonderful Vitality New York Herald There is at present every prospect of the recoyery of Miss Melinda T, Jucobus, who was shot by her lover at Poru, N. J., on the 2bth of October last. It will be remembered that John H. Wolfe, n young man from Jersey City, who had for some time been paying attentions to Miss Jaco- bus, called on her that day and play- fully pointed a gun at her. She told him it was loaded, but he did not heed the warning, and the gun went off, lodging a largo charge of shot in the right side of Miss Jacobus, ‘The phy- sicians who were summoned pronoune od the case necessarily fului. and did not even think that Miss Jacobus would linger more than an hour or two. Insl of that she s still alive, and the case is atiracting con- siderable attention among the medical fraternity of New Jewsey, The wound was aboul nine inches in diameter, but the greater portion of this was made by the pwder and stray shot. The oritice was two and a half inches { could not believe an intelligent com- JANUARY 4, 1882 wide. The tenth and eleventh ribs were fractured, and portions of the bone earried into the body. The lung was , the full charge strik ing the lower |-url| noof it, and lacer ating at terribly. Besides the bones of the ribs, portions of the clothing and corset —a part of the whalebone of the latter—were shot into the body, and, it i the opinion of the physicians, clear through the lung. ho gun was loaded with a charge of 230 duck shot. They have been taken out of the wound twenty-six shot; so that still about 200 remain, None of the picees of dress or whalebone have yet protruded. Fora few days after the shooting tho wound dischmyged air from the lungs, which ssued with a urgling noise, but this has ceased, and the young lady is apparently doing well. - NG signs of pyemia have st in, and the wound is gradually closing up. The dr\l tlosh 18 slough ing off; and the young lady’s strength i8 ity €h oG considerably At hirst Wolfe visited Miss Jacobus, and insisted on her promising to marry | Iim, but she became so excited that tho physician prehibited her scoing him again, History Rochester Democrat Thirty-seven years ago the 27th of Inst May, the first tolegraph line was put in successful operation, over asin- glo wire betwoen Baltimore and Wash- mgton. There were very many per- sons, and ameng the most intelligent classes, after the wire was up, who munication could be sent forty miles, the distance between the two cities. Senators and Representatives in Con- gress declared they could not believe it, and the proprietors of the line un- dertook to demonstrate the truth to them. Grave Senators hesitated about accepting tho invitation to withess the proposed demonstration, fearing | ¢ they might encounter another ‘‘moon hoax,” Richard Adams Locke's great moon story being then fresh in recol- lection. Finally a respectable num- ber of these wiso men of the nation consented to be lookers on, and a por- tion of them were stationed at the little telegraph oftice at Washington; others went to Baltimore, the other end of the line. The Baltmore wit- neeses wont down to that city with l) w. w. Mo sent, a peculiar inquiry, and an appro- priate answer was received, ‘It seems it must be true,” said the scuator; | K- “but T eannot comprehend it.” 1t| seemed like magic, S A Vormont Dencon’s Elopement. | " From a Bristol Special to the LY. Sun. Deacon Benjamin K. Sheldon, of the Advent church, an old resident of this village, aged about forty years, has cloped with Miss Jenme Clark, aged seventeen, leaving his wife and family in straitened circumstances Some three woeks ago Sheldon’s wife went to Brandon, Vt.,somo fifty miles south of this village, on a visit to relatives. Meantime Doucon Shel don had for his housekeeper Mis Jennie Clark, an adopted dnughter of his next door neighbor, Samuel Stewart, Miss Clark was a member of the same church with Sheldon, and a fpupil in the Sabbath school class of which Sheldon was the teacher. On Friday last, on receiv- ing intelligence of the intended re- turn of his wife from her Brandon visit, the coupletook the morning train south with tickets purchased for New York City, where they are now sup- posed to be. The wife of Sheldon isa woman of prepossessing appearance, while Miss Clark is said to be very plain looking. Sheldon has hereto- fore borne an unblomished roputation in this ~ommunity, and his conduct has astonished his triends. He had a pleasant home on one of the principal streets, He had managed to sell most of his property, and leaves his wifo and children- two daughters, aged 9 and 11 years respectively —1n straight- ened circumstances. “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desired found at last. Ask druggist for “songh on Rats.” It clears out rats, mice, roaches, fies, bea Lugs; 15c boxe —_— To Nervo us Sufterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B, SBimpson's BSpecific MEBIIDICILINE. 1610 & POWIUIS € Luire 1OF BPORIGtol Fics, dumiis Wookness, Impotancy, snd all diseasow resultiop trom Solf-Almno, we Mentsl Anxiety, Lows Heanory, Palus i the back of Side, ani) diveaees chat lead to L. Pel C. J. J. J. A. w. J. Ho Luf A. w. A, W. A G Wal M. M. L. warlykraic JoW, v Frank & Elmendorf Jumes W idner, Rightmire & Earl Mrs, Stone Bros Widner & h)mpmun Misses Jaylor & Cor Paul Welch Keys Brothers Bawes & Watermann K. H. E. C. F. L Ingman DIRECTORY OF HOTEL ARLINGTON, JUDKINS HOUSE, BARATOGA HOTEL, REED HOUSE, WOODS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL AMERIOCAN HOUSE, HALL HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, EXCHANGE HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTEL COMMERCIAL HOTEL HARTNEY HOUBE, BELLOU HOUSE, DORCHESTER HOTEL, COMMERCIAL KOTE ., CENTRAL HOUSE, TUTTLE HOUSE, GAGE HOUSE, DENVER HOUSE SANDERS HOUSE, WOODWARD HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, PARK HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE PARK HOUSE, ESTES HOUSBE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' COMMERCIAL HOUBE METROPOLITAN HOTEL, GREENWOOD HOUSE, HAMMOND HOUSE, CENTRAL CITY HOUSE SUMMIT HOUSE, NEOLA HOTEL, EMERBON NOUBE. I.EADIIIG WESTERN HOTEI g I‘HHI RiETORSN, ron J. Q. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Net VUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, la J. 8. STELLINIUS, Milford, Neb, GEO. REED, W, PUELLIS JOHN HANNAN, GEO. M. MCCAIN, A W.HALL, CHENEY & CLARK, ©. 8. HACKNEY JOMN CCOPER, Ulysses, Neb, Osceola, Neb. Stromsburg, Ne¥. South Bend, Ne Loulsville Blair, Neb, Ashland, Neb Oakdale, Neb, WM. CLEMMONS, Beward, Neob, E EVANS 0O'Nelll, Neb, ©. F. OASEADY Denison, 1a WP HUNTER Westside, 1a MRS A £ GRUCE, Risings Oity, Neb, A 8. KINKLE Dorchester, heb J.G. MEAD, Neligh, Neb JAS MCKILLIP, W. M TUTTLE A. R GAGE CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, CHAS. E. McNISH, WAREN WOODWARD FRANK WH KINSON, York, Neb. Aurora, Neb Hopublican City Neb Hastings, Neb Friend, Neb Exeter, Neb, Malvern, la, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la. WM. LUTTON, Villisca, fa. W. J. GARVIN Corning, 1a N. T £8TES, Qrand Island, Neb F. W. WILMB, Kearney, Neb. THOMPSON REED Wilber, Neb A. C. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb. W. W, BHUWFELT Waco, Neb, G. W.MAYFIELD, JOHN HAMMOND, J. 8. GREGERY, BWAN & DECKER, F.BIEVERTZ, A. L. BHELDON, Greenwood, Neb Columbus, Neb. Central Citv, Neo. Creston, In. Neola, la. Emerton, la BUSINESS !J!RHOTORY (Adams County, Tows, ., . W. Frank & Darrow. . 8. Siglor. (. Garvin L. M. Waldron, .. Davis, Wolls & Riissoll John Bixby & S C. D. Casson 0. Mitchel. nt & Hrown Bixby uctanco. Moseages woro sont [ 11y frivben od betwoen the two cities, \ R:““‘.“"I M. D and yet one distinguished senator at |’ , Salts, "1\'|" D the Baltimore end of the line was in- “ M M credulous, and declared ho would not | “ A i 3 ', . eranton bolieve but the whole thing was a pre- | * ¢ Set arranged scheme of deception, unless | 7o) FORTIR o he could got an answer to a message [ " ) RN of his own from a nin honest gen- [ D. "m'“‘l “\' s tloman ho named. The mestago was [ 0 p* e & M. D H. Fillman . P. Shupe iner Brog oman (oorge. . . i Wilson W. Russell v Bros Pease. \\'.-him & Hagzadorn Hall schulz Bros Kelly & Landiy Rigour & Co M. Mamn. . rking & Allhouse. ... W. Francis. . ... O A. Wood. ... F. McElwain . T Smith. . B. Harris. M. Copp..... G. Shortliff, . W. Holmes. . llister Bros Van Wagner. . tz & Kutz Thompson, Jr. F. Lyou. B. Turner.. l! Andnrann Sponcer. . CORN|NG B.&Q) Bank Bank Hotel . Hotel ...... Law .Law and hmumnoe Law . Law Law Justice ..Rea! Estate L& M. Land Agent Postiaster Physician . Physician Physician . Dentist ivery . Livery Lmber Lumber Feed and Farm Implements Physician Law ! Harness - Blacksmith Machine Shop and Fondry Steam Mill vt and G vl lere! Gen «cories “Genoral Merchandise 5 = Mext Maket ..General Muichardise .G o8 Drugs Millinery .Clothing Millinery . Barbers .Dry Goods .Dry Goods ress Making Drugs ...... Groceries Boota and Shoes : Clothing ‘arm Tmplements . Furniture . Groceries ory, Buking . Harness Restaurant BUSINESS DI“OTO“Y Montgomery County, Towa, C Harvey hepard & Son . nolius & White. . .. Sm th W. Harlow ltors & Minert Gibbs 8. Thurman K. Dines. . Flummer Cooper & Weber J. M. Howland e St | R Bimmons 3“’ Modieive it [ W. M. Lowin o g [boiweased | ) DS herman m|lnum;-l1u A. E. Handeock.. LB | Pawphlol f T 00 {ree 10 &)1, Write or Luvin aud Kot b par- ”““’!' Moore “‘?,'f"‘.. S s A H-u ll.;dll’nnur co, Bpociic, por package, or aix pack: | Howell Bros Ao for 8300 AERON MkpICiNg 00, | H. A. Rufus Now. 104 and m Main Bt. Buffalo, N. ¥. | Boice & Son Sold ln Gmaha iy C. ¥, Goodman, J. W. Bl | J.'T, Tngunan 0 f‘,‘"m'"",', M. N. McNaughton, M. D. - > 8. H. Handcock . THE KENDALL F. Cooper, M. D, (,; I Um PLAITING MACHINE! I]B.ESS-HAKERS‘ COMPANION, Jon Smi aite from 1-16 of ho coursest f At wilk s | kinds and styles of plaiting in u that doos her own dress imaking agord to do wit plaiting iy itsell. For 18 ddross CONGAR & CO,, 113 Adums St., Chicago, 111 GLO, W, KENDALL, A;.Aul Cuinha i E. D. Rand & Co. . Hoover & Reed. Ellis & Co.. H. D. Dolson P. R. Bates. "PILLSBURY'S BEST I A. Woodard N. Proston & Son, t. Meldon. ......... gill & Hagermastor., Owens & Cummings s & Mageo th & Burlson. . VILLIBOA, ,B &Q R. R 10 Hotel and l|n, Dry Goods and i/ .Dry Goods and Grocerios Hmnan Furniture Jewelry Hurdware Hardware . Drugs Restamant Lund By < and Toys - Insurance and Loan . Millinery K Barber General Mere! nudise Land, Lo, usurance Drugs ... Hainess General Mmdn ndise e 5 lelnng .Boots and Shoes . Physician . Hotel § Phyuolan B, & Q. Land Agent . Groceries and Meat ....Millinery Blacksmiths Blucksmiths Lumber .Lumber . Livery -Elevator . Elevator .. Elevator Mayor Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction, 'because it makes superior article of Bread a.nd is the Cheap- est Flour in the mar] Every sack warranted to run ahke or money refunded. W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer.