Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1882, Page 3

! i { i [ THE DAILY BEE/, | OMAHA PUBLISHING CO, PROPRIETORS. | 918 Farnham, bet. Oth and 10th Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION e copy 1y paid) <« 8 monthe .. 5.0, ‘month W “ . 8.00 RAILWAY TIME TABIJE =) WIMR GARD CHICAGO, ST, PAUL, OMAIIA RAILROAD, Passenger No, 2, $:308, m, Ac 4, 1:0 (p. m £10.00 WINNRARC 1" AND Laavo Omaha €0 nmodation No AT ¢ Oninha—Phssenger No. 1, b Accommxiation No, 8, 10:50 &, m LNAVING OMAHA RAST OR 8OUTH BOUND. 20 p.m. 40 &, . 0 p. 3, 1, leaves at 8 &, m, and 6:9: At St Louisat 6:30 8, m. and 6:69 | s St L & P, leaves at8 . m. and § Arrived n St Louis at6:40 a. m, and in Neb., Through K ol Express—6 340 1, 1, 30 a. 1 A m 50 p. o u. 610 p. o (P, Deiiver oxpress, 7:35 p. m 9.'P. freieht No 11, 1180 p, ., Q. P. Denver freight, :25 . o, t L P, treight No. b, ! . treight No. 0. P, treight No. 13, P fruight No. AKKIVING= FROM RAST AND ROUTH, Bo& G 00w . &N WL 0046 a C. R L&D, 0:45a, C., St Joo & —BiAbD. ARRIVING PROM TIIN WRNT AND BOUTHWRET, 0. & K. V. trom Lincoln—1.08 p. m 3:26 . m, Through Expross—4i18 p m. 040 n . A U. P. Pacitic Expres B & M.in N B &M [ U I Lincol uver express, Freight No, 1 - 5:90 a. ht No. 14, 12 VLR Yo, S rant p.om. BUMMY FRAINS RETWHRN OMATA AMY 0OUSLL KLUPPS, Loavo Oniaha at 3:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 00, 4100 and 6:00 p. m. 11:00 local passenger trains betwien 1 il Blufl ve Omaha—6:15 :46, 8:60 . u.; 8:40, 6 Arr ve Omaha—7:40, 11:35, V1:45 5, 7:16, 40 p. m. Opening an~ Closing of Mails. aouTr, oLoNK ALy, . AW, P, Ghloago & N. W L0000 6:80 2:40 Chlcago, K 1. « L00 a0 40 Chicago, Q. 1:00 9:00 140 Wabash. 12:30 2:40 Bloux City 8:00 2:40 Unlon Pacific Omuha & R B.&M. in Omaha & Sioux ¢ B. & M. Lincoln. U. P. Lin 5 Ul P, Donver Exp....... 4:00 0., Sioux City & St. .. 11:00 Local wail- for State of (owa leave bnt once dag, viz: 630 0. mo e open Stnday trom THC m. o1 p. . FHALL P’ M DOVEA ELA _Business Tlirectory. Westarn Cornice Worke, Manufacturers lron | Cornice, Tin, Tron ar o Koo Ordors h scality promptly ited (0 the best Factory and Office 1213 Harncy 8t WHAT OR BOUTIIWXATN.| |4 ——~ Olgars and Tobacco. T & FRITSCHER, manufacturers of Clears, Vholesale Dealorsi'n Toiccos, 130 Dovg! LORENZEN maninfacturer 1416 Farnh: Florint A. Donaghus, ote. N. W, cor ROSEWATER, Orelghton Block, Grade and Seworago Systoms 8 ANDREW Town Surveys, Spocialty Gommission Merchants. JOHN G, Wil LIS, 1414 D EEMER. For details see large advertise Daily and Wookly Cornice Work LR C. SPECHT, Proprictor. o Cornices, Window Caps, ete., nanufactured and put up n any part of the sountry. T. SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth street Crockery. BONNER 1309 Dougiss strect. Good line. Clothing and Furnishing Goods. WEO, i, PETERSON. Also_Hats, Caps, Boots, $hoes, Notions and Cutlery, S04 S, 10th stroot. Retrigerators, Canfield's Patent. ©. ¥ GOODMAN 11th St. bot. Farn. & Haruey 8how Cass Manufactary 0. 3. WILDE, Manutacturer snd De Chsos, Upright Casos, FRANK L. G Show Case manufactory between Loavenworth and warranted first-clye 19 of Show RHARD, proprietor Omana ry, 818 South 1€th streot Marcy. All goods Pawnbrokers. ROSENFELD, 10th St.. bet. Far. & Har Htoves mna inware. A, BURMESTER, ev in 8toses and Tinware, and Mar Roofs and all kinda'of Bufl lows' Block. R, 1300 Douglas St, tacturer g Wark, Good and Cheap, Physicians an 1 Surgeon W8, GIBDS, M. D, Room No &, Crelghton $lock, 15th Streot P. 8. LEISENRING, al. D, Masonic Block L. HAKT, M. 1, Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice DR, L, B GRADDY, nd Aurist W 15th Photographers. ). HEYN, PROP. arand Contral Galle Jenlist Sixtoenth Streot. acar Masonic Hall, First-cias Work and Prompt Deas ruaranteen Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. W, TARPY & CO., wnd Douglas. 216 12th St., bot Work protmtly st PATRICK, 1409 Dongl Karnham alnting an A. KOST! apor anging. 5. 11 Dodge Street, hoo ttore 20 Farnnaw st._bet. 15th & 14th. Becond Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Dou, Second Hand Fury, Honse &¢., hou narrow st., New and hing Goods, (n the new brick block on Douglas Stroet, has Just openod & most elogant Heex Hall. Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 ay R 670 16tk Stroot, Abatract and Real Estate, JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Office, W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 13th Street. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITFOTH Room 14 Creighton Block. A. T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Goots and Shoes. JAMES DaVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shocs. A assortment of ome work on hand, corner 13th and Harvey. THOS. ERICKSON, S. E. cor. 16th and Doulas, JOHN FORTUNATUS, 805 10th etreet, manutactures to ordor good work &4 falr prices. 'Repairing dono. —_—— Bed Springs. 4. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Douglaust. Books, News and Btatlonery. J. I FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Strees. Butter and Eggs. MOSHANE & SCHROEDER, tho oldest B, and E. touse in Nebraska establiahed 1575 Omaha. CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS, A. RYAN, warthwest corner 16thand Dodge. Bost Board for the Monay. Ratistaction Guarsnteed. Meale at all Hours Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash, Furnished Roome Supplied. Carriages and Roaa Wagons. WM SNYDER, Lith and Harncy Strocts. Clothing Bought. J. HARRI $ will yay highestCash price for second ‘nand clothing. Corner 10th and Farnhsm we ers. JOHN BAUMER 1314 Faruham Street, Junk, H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal, Lumbsr, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas St Lainps and Glasswar J. BONNER 1809 Douglss 5t. Good Variety. Merchant Tallors. G. A LINDQUEST, One of our most pcpular Merchant Tatlors 1s ro- elving the latest designs for Spring and Summor Goodo for gentlemen's wear. Stylish, durabie, and prices low as ever 216 13th bet, Doug.& Farn, Millinery. MRS, C. A. RINGER, Wholesale and Retall, ¥an &7 Gooda I great wariets, Zophyrs, Card ool loalery, Gloves, Corsets, &c. Cheapest House in &he West. Purchasers save 50 per cent. Order by Mail. 116 Fifteenth Stroot. Foundry. JOHN WEARNE & BONS, cor. 14th & Jacksan ste Flour and Feed. OMAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Famhsm 8t Wolahans Bros., propriotors. Grocers. 8. STEVENS, 21st between Cuming ani lzar T. A. MoSHANE, Corn. 25d and Cuming Stresta. Hardwaie, Iron and Bteel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 sn¢ 13 L6th street A. HOLMES corner 16th and California. Harness, Baddles, &c. B. WEIST 20 18th 8t. bet Farn- & Harney Hotels + ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfleld,0th & Farnhar) DOBAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnham 8t. BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 8t. Southern Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavenwortb Drugs, Paints and Olis. KUHN & co, ®harmacists, Fine Panc Goods, Cor, 16tn woa Dougiss strects W.J. WHITEHOUFE, Wholeeale & Retall, 16th st. ©. FIELD, 2022 North 8ice Cuwing Street. PARR, Drugiist. 10tn and Howsrd Streets Dentists. OR. PAUL, Willlams' Block Cor. 16th & Dodge. Dry Goods Notions, Etc. JOHN H. P. LEUMANN & 0., Wew York Dry Goods Bcore, 1810 and 1812 Fam- ham struct. L C. Enewold lso boots and shoes Tth & Pactfc, Puruiture, 4 ¥, GROSS, Now and Be.ond Hand Purnl nd Stoves, 1114 Deugins. uwh::l ul;npt:":: ald tor second be s g00os. BONNER 1800 Dougis st. Fine goods, &c. — O a0 Perce Works., OMAFA FENCE 00, SUST, FRIES 8 CO 1218 Hamey 8¢, Lmprove @3 lles Boxes, Ircr and Wood Fences, Ofice Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 101¥ Farnham bet. 10th & 11td 00 Cent Stores. PO BACKUS 190 Farnhwm St., 7 Goods PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Lastl No One Need Suffor! A surccire for Blind - Boeding, Teching and Ulcerated Pilos has beon discovered by Dr. Wil- liam, (an Indian remedy, ) called Dr. William's Indian Ofntment. A wingle box has cured the worst chronic cases of 26 or 80years standing. No one need sullor five minutes atter applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, nstru. ments and electuaries do more harm than good, Willinm's Ointment. abworbs the tumors, allays tho intense Itching, (particulsaly at night after getting warn in bod,) acts a8 apoultico, Kives in- gtant and painiows réict, ani isproparedonly for Piles, itching of the privato parts, and for toth ln&u‘w ead what the Hon J. M. Ccttinberry of Cleve and eays about Dr. William's (ndian Pile Oint. T have used scores of Pilea cures, and it mop eusure tosay thatI have never found auything which gave such imuiediato and perua- aent reflet as Dr. Wil.iam's (ndian Olutmient. For salo by all drugyista or mailed o recelpt of price, 31,00 HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs., CLRVRLAND, OHl0, For salo by C. F Goodman. 1410 tand cwanwt o NERVOUS DEBILITY, A Cure Guaranteed. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain ment— A specific for Hysteria, lizziness, Convuisions, Nervous Headache, Mental Deprossion, Lows of nory, Spermatorrhaa, Itupoten ty, In\o .intary m ksions, Prematore Old Avc, caused by over— or over-indulgence,” which and death, One hox will cure recent cases, Ea h box containg one month's treatment, One dollar @ hox, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of pric We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With cach order recuiyd by us for six boxes, ac companied with five dollars, will send the pur. chaser our written guarantee to return the the treatment does not eff ctacore C. F. Goodman, Driy; ¢, Wholesaie and Retail Agent, Omaha, Neb. Orders by mail at regular p dawly Treg 10 Bverybody! A Beautiful Book for the Asking, By applylng personally ot of THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. (or y postal card ifat a distance.) any ADULT por. son will be prosented with o besutitully ilus. rated copy of a New Book entitled GENIUS REWARDED, ~——OR THE — STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE containing & haudsome and costly stecl engrav- tispicrce; also, 23 finely sngraved wood hound in” an elaborate blue and gold lithographed cov No charge whatever ls made tor thin bandsome 0ok, which can be obtained only by application at'the branch and subor dinate offices of The Singer Manufacturing Co. THE S8INGER MANUFACTURING CO,, noarost offico 1.E OMAHA DAILY BEE: § FASHIONS IN FINGER RINGS, Gems That Are Desired in Settings and Those That Have Had Vo Sale Lately. Now York un There now, " snid the joweller is not much left on hand inditference over a million dollars | worth of diamonds, rubies, emeralds and flashed in the light, *'At pres ent wo have only a few thousand styles of finger rings, ranging in value from| 4 to &00. Probably the most in teresting class of rings, for young gagement ring hat they shall be solitaire diamonds, sot a8 simply as possible, so a8 to show but little gold about the Here they are of all values, from £50 | to $500. Somoetimes a ruby ie pre- | ferrod tstead of a diamond, and real. | stone costly than diamonds. Their value | deponds wholly upon their col Here is one of three carat which is | worth 82500, and another fully half | as large which is worth only & We are now getting a good many ca- | bochon rubies - that stones which | are cut round and L nstead of | with facets. Very beautiful noveltios | they are, too. Ttis w style which has long been popular in Tudia, but little | seen in Burope or this country untii late years, especially in large and tine stones. Here are some cobochon sapphires also, which have very prot- We have sold this winter a ty eflect. great many sets of rings, three incach, meant to be worn togethe one of them set with rubics, another with sapphires, and the third with dia monds, graduated sizes, five stones in ach ring. Their cost has been from 81000 to &1200 per set. Of courso | the stones at that price cannot be vory ther in that way wo very handsome. Hero are aviations on the idea-—one a French ring which is solid on the un der side, but cut to look like threo above, witha good sized central ruby sarrounded by twenty small diamonds o clumsy, absurd looking thing, which nobody wants, the other a trip licate ring in” which the rubies, sap square settings, which fit together and make the ring scom a solid one, sus- ceptible of several moditications of combination. The old fashioned puz zle rings have entirely gone out of fashion, the combination one being the nearest present approximation to twisted quite & rage for complicated wire rings. Mexi upon it, making a stiil led double-and-twis' when taken apart looked more like a wire nightmare than a ring, hut w put together by one who understood the trick scemed plain and solid. “Here are a few maguificent opals lorious stones, but the is no sale for them. Hardly anybody will ven- ture to buy an opal. People have a superstition that they e unlucky and we scarcely sell oue w year, Still their nominal value continues to be vory high. 1wy say, of to-day, the cat’s-eye, a grecnish-brown stone with a line of light through it. There are different kmds of them, but the best is the corundum, or base of the sap- phire. Here is a ring with a cat’s-eye flanked by a small diamond on each wide, which is worth $600. That cal’s- eye is only four carats weivht. Here is another of nine carats, which is worth, uvset, $1000. Pretty expen- sive stones, you see, and yet their value is more a matter of fancy than is that of stones better known, such as rubies and diamends. Their worth depends upon the clearness and sharp defining of the line of light through them. Here, for instance, is one —a quartz cat’s-eyo—almost a8 bie as the first T showed to you, yet worth hard- ly a quarter as much, because the Jight in it is diffused. Here is a tur- quoise ring worth $1400, and here an other, not set around with diamonds as the first is, yet worth $1200. Look at this infaglio, a Roman warrior’s head engraved in a sapphire, 1t is a pretty picce of we but only worth £125; and L simply call your attention to it to remark that both came intaglio rings have gone out of on. Wo have a peck or more of them, antiques and modern, cut in many varietivs of stone, and some of them quite valuable, but there is hardlyany salo for them. The popular taste now runs tothe gypsy style of ring - like this, a cat's-eye with o ruby on each side imbedded in the solid yellow dead gold; or this one, where “the rubies are replaced with diamonds, Any kinds of stones may be employed in these rings, their distinctive feature being simply the cl g of the stonc, which has no visible clasps, and hardly nises above the surrounding surface, YO8 pearls it is worthy of remark that some of the purest and most beautiful, even excelling genuine Ori- ental pearls in their brilliance, are out of fresh-watcrmussels found in Tennessce. Heres one of that kind, of exquisite perfection of form, being a pertect sphere and of absolute puri- ty, which 1s worth, without its set- ting, 8550, Some of them have the most delicate tintings possible to im- agine, like this, for ihstance, which has the shade of a blush rose’s petals. None, however, havo such depth of color as this big oval pearl, of almost coral red, which comes from a conch shell, and is worth in itself §600, or as it stands in the ring, surrounded more oy thing, whien on set Principal Ofico, 84 Unlon Square, New York oct27-dm&ett&w 1t you nre m £ you area man ) nn of sl oned by 116 Tutien Hop i# you are young and Pt gty Poorbeatth or lapiuisn oSy o0 Hop. ton; if y Juani, sufferiny (ror f, Ol & o 3t aick Bittera, needs cleansin It o1 stimuin without intowicating, J iavo boenyirevin Ly's thmely s pyoudys Tiihiey o atom Grme oplu, You will bel tcbacct, 0 1€ 30U U186 narcotics k; Hop Bitters| 1t youuresim o a 'k and B {0 anritca,try i Te m'ay) saveyour fi7e sk has Soldby dr st Band (07 Circutar Bochoster, B. 1 4 Toronto, Out. by diamonds, $550, ““This is the most curious procious stone in all our oollection, Tt is known as Alexandrite, and is found in very small quantitics in Russia, and more frequently in Ceylon, By da; it is,as you see,a dull olive green, with merely a suggestion of a crimson gleam glinting through it; but by artificial light at night it wa with a ruby red, and not a trace of the olive green is visible. Costly! Only moderately so. This nine-carat stone, tor instanc worth only 8600 ning to be apprec fashionable. ““Those are sapphire asterias, or star stones, so called because of the five- pointed stars of light they show, and here are a couple of ruby asterias, much more rare and valuable than the others, All these are fashionable stones now, but their ware is general- ly confined to gentlemen. These green garnets are confined to Colorado, They are real garuets, notwithstand- ing their color, and cannot be con- founded for & moment with emeralds, i8 It is just begin ated and becoming looking with | charactor of the opal and other brilliant gems that glowed | de; ly fine rubies of good size are more [is o soeret known phires and dinmonds are placed in | it. A number of years ago there was| The originals came from | ¢ pattern, and even improved | there is not one approximating in col or to green garnot the way, is as much in fashionable fa voras over. Many people deem it & lucky stone, a superstition in which they are as firmly grounded as others are in their confidence in the fatoful “Serpent ring copt in some ch forms where value ends entirely upon workmanshiy wd the serpeat scale atford opportn ty for some cxquisite onamelling But the old styled scrjents with jewols | their heads are out of date Fashion approves now, by preforance, are disappearing, ex peoplo at least, are those known as en- | of the novel Japanoso rings which we | we shion preseribes | introduced, and which are quite euri- [ riously consider the proposition statod ous. Here are some, formed, in quaint; semi barbarie style as you [ | will observe, from two motals, gold | and & bronze-colored alloy, of great hardness, called by the Japaneso sha. | kedo, The composition of that metal | ouly to Japanese, It does not change its color by time or any other agency which foct gold. These are comparatively ap, only costi with thew hand P sottings, from €30 to €150 each There has been quite a demand for a style of rings which we got out in which the settings are supported by small figures, at the sides modelled after Cypriote originale “Those green the green garnets of Colorado, and just about of the same value, are spoc mmens of lithia cineradd, or Hiddenite, from Stony Point, N 1t has beon will not af- | stones, resembling found nowhere clse, and the supply there seoms to be exhausted. OF th cheaper sort of rings, those which de- | pend for their value upon the novelty of design and workmanship instead of the costly gems set in them, the vari cuy s almost endlioss. They are cold, gold and platmum, enamelled gold, ete,, and range in price from & up to 820, A popu'ar fancy just now is for pendants attached to sl nder vings, such as these, have minute ar row heads of jasper, obsidian, ete., dangling from them by minute chins, And this, the noweet of ally the ‘Pa whant o which is tience’ ring, they an enamelled suntlower. Al sort of implements, insturnents and tools and ornamentsa of hardly more than micro copieal size are made to adorn and | dangle from these protty tritle vings, Guard rings? O,y Herw is one, Lnew one, & new thing, and one of the daintiest and prettiost imagimable a complete cirelet of dinmonds, set botween slender bands of gold. | A Bowery street dealer, in reply to winguiry as to the new styles in fin- rrings, said: CThere aro none so far as T know, except that we have now much tiner inations of the pre cious stones, and at far less cost than wo used to, 1 can sell you a diamond | for €5 that will look to ninety-nine | persons out of a hundred just as well as one you'd have to pay $500 for, Andas for rubics and sapphire and emeralds, why we have them down very fine, T assu you. Still; some- how, people don’t tuke to them very heartily, They o all right for breast- pins and earrit but for finger rings, v 1 suppose a fellow don't care to have all the time where he see 1t him. selfl what he knows to be a blamed fraud. Seal rings’ No, not much de- mand for them; nor for lecket rings either. They are pretty much played out. TIn fact, I think the whole finger ring business has dropped a good deal in lute ycars. The Slaughter of Game. Cheye ine Leader. It is the subject of frequent com- ment that the game of Wyoming is rapidly disappearing befors the fear- ful slaughter that has been practieod for the past three years. Piior to that time elk and deer could be seen of & morning from the door of any of the ranches about Fort McKinney. But now these beautiful animals have disappeared —some to the pastures of the Big Horn mountains, but most of them to the hide shops. There has been considerable hunt- ing done by sporting parties, and usu they have met with good success. But this does not account for the de- preciation of game. Sportsmen spurn to kill cows or heifers, their pride be ing to down a sot of antlers at cvery shot. Tt does not hurt the herds to kill off most of the bucks or bully of deer or elk, because cnough will re main to attend to the inerease. Hence true sportsmanship does not rob the forests offour noble war ls, But there has sprung un, within the past tew years,a set of hide tunt ers, most of whom followed bu slanghtering in - Texas, as long as the game lasted just 1o sell the hides for a miserable dollar a piece. These men have been attracted to Wyoming by reason of the abundanee of dect and elk, and the fact that the hides of these animals are very valuable of ‘T'his makes hunting profitable. These hide gathers shoot, poison and kill the game m every imaginable way. Male, female and young animals fall like awaths beforeftheir slaughterer, and the carcasses left to rot. The ult ig that the forty or fifty men the mountains, who are engaged in this nefarious practice are fast ridding the ountry of game, and, unless some thing is done,and speedily, too, W oming will be as scarce of deer and \'{k as Ilinois, 1t is true there are laws on our sta- tute books which prohibit the whole- sals wlaughter of game under ponaltics, But it can be seen at a glance that ow- ing to the wild and unsettled nature of the country in northern Wyoming, it is a matter of immense difticulty to apprehend the culprits, in tho first places, and still more difficult in the sccond place, to obtain sufticult testi- mony to convict them, For theso two reasons these hide grubbers have been suttered to go unmolested. However, & way has been suggosted to prevent this slaugthered, by pro- hibiting the traflic in untanned hides, and thus taking away the speculative feature of the business. Let the leg islature onact a law prohibiting any person or corporation from selling or purchasinging untanned hides of deer or elk, and that will stop the slaught or. Why? Because the hide grub bers have not means much less the in- dustry, to tan the hides they vather. | Henceif theycan’t sell the green hides, they have no longer any inducement to kill game; their occupation’s gone. If we could present the exact fig- ures showing the transactions ot sev eral houses in - Wyoming in hides of deer and elk, they would astonish the ATURDAY. JANUARY 28, 188 The emerald, by | t0 whieh the sluightor had gone | the attacks of ly. This indicates the fearful extent | Che main facts embodied in thisar ticle were involuntary contributed by v gentleman who has been ongaged in purchasing hides in conmection with his regularly established business. He has felt all the time that the ays tom is wrong and his s stion is that the sale and purchase of creen Nhides be mado unlawful 1o this way | the profitable feature of hide hunting will be destroyed and the hunters will it over tax themselves in killing any more game than they need for meat I'he matter is vory important, and trast that our legislators will se- above, as it promises the only safe, certain and choap mothod of pro Aerving our gamo IMPIETIES, “Give me a show and 1 am afraid of shing, " saya Jorey McAuley, revivalist. aps ho had Detter take Mr. Barnum's, Smira Froe Prews spelled from k. It i<not Gen, Thomas Conway was v Brooklyn church last we known what Christian deed on’ the Gen. eral's part rendered this action necessary, Two Mormon elders made forty-two converts in Pennsylvania - in - fourteen days, and aro still at it Perhaps this s ;In- way to solve the Molly Maguire probe em Business is business, When a Chicago preacher wants a new church all his own, wd 4 big congregation, he has himself convieted of hereay. —[St. Louia Post dis- p ch, Young clergyman do not now receive S0 iy paies of worked slippors as form- vy, Higher art comes in, and the preacher may expeet more: painted jugs, N O Picayune, The following homiletic hint is report w havine come from President Lineoln “Ldon't Jike to hear cut-and-drind ser. v when T hear s man preach, 1 1 act a8 if he wero fighting mone, li otosceh George C. Miln, who left the Methodist Wonisty to become a Corgregationist and the Congregational ministry to be- « o Unitarian, has now loft the Uni- tarian ministry and announces his pur- Pose to become o lawyer, And here is » good retort from the Cath. olie o “rench girl once asked the Dric i1, father, that we ask every oue_daily bread, instead of askine for it a week, a month, or a ye “Why. you little goose, to have it fresh, to be sure,” was tho repl An Elwira clergyman reports that the war on mutilated in has been a good th ne for the contribution box, A man who hias tr in vain to passa halt-dollar with a hole in it, finally gives up in de. and drops it into the Sunday collee: to which he was fornierly in the it of contributing nothing, or at most adime. Such coin the churches sell as Bullicn, at an average reduction of 5 per ch to the ad- s and v cont.of their face value, mu vt e of foreign missionar peopte at hom When There's a Will a Way Any one who has the will to try Tiow. Eirerine Oun, will surely find the way robust health, cases of bronchial at- ions, sore th ny, ect; and as g nal remedy it is invaluable. 19 1w There's int A Frosh Young Congressman, Boston Post. He was a frosh young Congressman from a rural district, and when he got to Washington he fouud every other member had a private secretary, 80 ho hired one. But, though fresh, he was cnergetic and a man of vigorous ideas. One day he said to his sccre- tar, “‘Mr. Skeels, to-morrow I shall speak on the tariff question.” *To- morrow,” said the secretary; ‘‘that's rather short time, but T guess I can doit. Which side are you on?’ “The free trade side, sir.”” The secretary left the room, and the Con- pressman was rather puzzled to com. prehend his remark. Next morning, bright and early, tho secretary ap- penred and handed him a paper. “What is this’" asked the member; Your speech.” My speech!” ‘Yes; T've written out what you're to say on the tariff issue.” “You miserable wretch cried the enraged member, “do_you assume to dictate what I shall say?” He drove the amazed sec- rotary into the stroot and would hear no explaination. Indignant, he went down to the Capitol and told a friend, an old member, thestory. The friend was shocked at the fellow's impudenc but they looked over the speech and found it read very well. ““You did just right to discharge the conceited rascal!’ said the old member, and the next day the young member, was amazed to learn that the discharged sceretary had beon employed by his old friend. uoknn's Arnica Salve, The best salve inthe world for outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, chillblaing, corns and all kinds of skin eenptions. 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CLARK Gonoral Avent, al Dakata Ling port & Dubtique Lin his road are sold Ly il STREERT & SMITED OoF THE NEW YORK WEEKLY, Are happy to inform their MILLION of readers, and THE MILLTONS that are to come, that at great expense they have secured a strangely real and powerful story, entitled alamity Jane, THE QUEEN OF THE PLAINS. A Tale of Daring Deeds by a Brave Woman's/Hands. This story is from tho pon of a New CoNrtrinuron, A GREAT TRAPPER AND HUNTER. A man who lives amid the scenes he describes, and knows the men and women he writes about; a story which lacks some of the beauty and finish which a practiced pen would give, but makes up a thousand-fold in Wild Realit ,‘nuzh, Originality and Power of Description. The writer has ex- erted best efforts, and comes to . THE NEW YORK WEEKLY, With a vivid freshness which will make the name of Reckless Ralph, A household word with the renders of the NEW YORK WEEKLY. The dramatis porsonw of CALAMITY JANE are madoe up of road-ngents, train robbers, gold diggers, Heathen Chinese, otc., ote. No stranger character than CALAMITY JANX Which will appear in NO. 10 of the NEW YORK WEEKLY, has ever ex- isted, and her daring deeds will be read with intense interest. The entire story is now in our hands, and the first chapters will appear in NO. 10 of the NEW YORK WEEKLY B News agents, subscribors, renders all be ready for the best story of bor- der life, that THE NEW YORK WEEKLY has ever given you in all our active years of literary toil. Don't forget, CALAMITY JANEX Will appear in NO, 10 of THE NEW YORK WEELY. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY is the embodiment of all that is chastg in style, correct in diction, and pure in morals, THE NEW YORK WEEKLY might with propricty b read in any Tou & McManon. Omaha, Private Abuse of 1 Newspper. Exehanye, Some people think they are very smart when they abuse a hewspaper or editor. They forget that many pa- pers have largely profited by becom- g the objects of these attacks, and that some editors have thriven on be- ing assaulted. Aside from this censideration, it should bo remembered that an editor is often obliged to carry a vur{ deli h family circlo, evon in that of a clergyman. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY pays more for manuscripts than ang journal of its class, and 18 the Greatest Story and Sketch Paperin the World. S8PECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. cato position. His sense of right will somotimes cause him to attack or de fend a man, a business, a class ora cause at the risk of making enemies of others only to find those i whose in- torests he has labored display ingrati- tude. Of course no level-headed editor ex- pects to find much gratitude or chari ty. Ho must generally be content with tho approval of his own con- wcienco, and pursue the course he be- lieves to be right, regardless of either frowns or smiles, supported by his sonscious rectitude. 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