Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1884, Page 2

—_— = 3 TS N T Y T s e oty — THE DAILY BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 18384, Pale, Poor, Puny, and Pallid. QU IER FREAKS OF WATCHES, ‘wo]l oiled, down the back. His suit was of heavy black, the inner half of the pan- Stearley,Mary Landell, Catharine Lever- ing, Pearcy Jennings, Martha Shoe- prising condition, aud heard less of the earthquake than the people at home, Has the Largest Stook in Omaha and Malos the Considering all the lls thatattack | o0 o0 siiiror oo renking |taloon leq being leather, and he wore | maker, Sarah Ponnypacker, Ann Ber-| i, ain T of theteilicats nature upon Lowest Pricos. tittle children, it is a wonder that any \When the Aurora Borealis Ap- | high-topped riding-boots. A stiff, low- | nard Gest, Charles Stockton, which the most improvement can bemade and of the poor little youngsters live to poars—Difects of Demag: crowned hat was pulled woll down on his | Ninoty.threo Years-—Rer. Christophus | by the uss of Pissoni's Medicated Complesion JTOW Up H i head, and_the order glittered on hia left | Sickler, Maggie Quinn, Bridget Conway, | Poner all el sallowness and reitat B ers gt chilldeen who are troly s broast. He wlked slightly bow-loggod, | Mary Seymoro, Eva Vetzi Aarons, Moses |4 be 03t come leating the skin e ’ e o ottir T smerd El:noit 5 a8 though he had_boen brought up on | Marcus, Sr., Charlotte Crawford, Catha- | ¥ aieri i vt ati, o I Tpharation, . obyjects of pity. s "]-A gand | 7T, Tork Thibene , | horseback, and had the bearing of a man |rine Nice, entertained of the ve by all drug, bloodless, ks arc (ARG | “Decidedly watchos aro quear things,” | whio expoots to bo stared at. Ninety-four Years—Ann Ballentine, - pinched; their eyes are hollow; nd | sid D. H. Hopkinon, of The Jewellor's —— Margarot Marshall,Wm. Paxton, Edward An Interesting Mosopoly. @ tightly drawn over their (here is nothing hearty about them., They do not enjoy their liv suffering from the debility that lcads to marasmus. Poor things! : : : ire to make home attractive at a com- borealis, it was estimated that in a single - NIBEEY 1S Yoath = HlIsabott DAge, | moekias ko nome AN A Do a good deed for the lj-""-!";"‘f night in the city of Now York the main- | A Democratic View of the Standard s»:nll':"; :-::.h.h 3 e r:.‘.'.’,‘:-:,‘.c1';)\"',\'\“":?”::x::mlléflo R‘L.‘v\x‘r‘: puny, pallidchild. Hand its moher | springs of not loas than_threo thousand [~ " oi1 genator as a Presidential Ninety-eight Years—Mary Ann Kelly. | 5/000,000 dwelling ouses-— that. is o say ) a bottle of Brown's fron Bitlers. | watches broke This cstimato is bseed on Candidate, Nitiety-nins Youts=OatheHAB ST |v/on0 oy . eoas Lotsse, ~that It fo My, Here is life even for the most deli- |actual inquiries. Fine sensitive watchos - One hundred and four Yoars Thomas | crease in the whole country since| Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to cate, the most debilitated; for_the [are particularly liable to bo affected by Whelan and Elizabeth Louderback. child almost given up for dead. Iron in the blood is what the child needs, to bring it up. The little digestive apparatus_will recover. The pale sheeks will fill out. The weary Imonths of the year, They break in a |Of the party, says: It has boon boasting- Martha Forrest, Thomas Whelam and | these horues, wall paper is employed for PASSENGER ELEVATOR EHASI SHW[HIEK| ks e child will be exchanged | varioty of ways. scmotimes snapping into |1y 88id by the friends of Mr. Pagne, | Elizaboth Londorback, each 104 yoars, | purposcs of comfort or to satisfy the groan of the child wi SEEHINBIEHS | KEAAY UL LYERTP Yo Do, Standard Oil sonator-elect from Ohio, that [and Josiah Galbraith, 107. Thomas | taste, No figures are given as to the 1 1206, 1208 nd 1210 Farnamst for themerry prattleof infantile glad- 1 as inany ap twenty-soven ploces, ' . |7t four years ago in the Cincinnati | Whelan, who was born in Queon's coun- | amount imported, but the. census shows To All Floors. " OMAHA, NEB, ness, what wonders Brox " has done for very sick children. 11 Your druggist will tell you m's Iron Bitlers e i e o ue ones—h i t about the yoar 1862; ho died at the resi- | yyary. vo B . ivod, W h they | #ingle vote from his own atato. a e y 862; he died si- | every year. NYDER P ‘ '.';’:'(l‘;‘:l":‘.:']"’i,:::,k;l!‘l‘:‘l,:’"‘l,'l'.;:;:'dt_,":’c"‘ 1t will doubtless now be urged in his [ dence of his son-in-law, No. 930 Mountain | "y order to give strength and protec- . L_q - ea t IS Ed used to be considered incurablo, and, be- | behalf as an Ohio man, and Mr. Pendle. |street, on the 10th of August. Mrs.|tion to these firms the tariff imposes a w ® | cause of it thonsands of watohes have | ton's succcssor in the senate, that his | Louderback was born in 1779, in Salem|duty of twenty-five per cent, on wall —— AL v ¢ | chances for a presidential nomination |county, N. J., but resided after 1849 in [ papor, but this would be no protection at L5 : s | |been thrown away after much money had or 8 | n RSN e B Sicklort Sh ) : 5 ~ been spent on them in vain attempts to have been indefinitely multiplied, It is | Camden county, near Sicklertown. She | pregent prices if competition were allow- o oy SENT, & ruarantood s ness, ' Cony: Hoaducho, y ning of tho Bruin rekalting in in nity and londing to misery, dvcay and death, “ ' over-induligone el onth's treatment. D a ho: 00, « ou for #ix Do eend the pu fund the mone: ant, does not off . | transferred . | ver, Circular, seated in the easy chair of his editorial sanctuary, *‘They possess some unaccountable peculiarities, For in. stance, some time about the beginning of Iast summer, when there had been a suc cession of hne displays of the aurora electrical atmospheric disturbances, Dur- ing the montha of June, July, and Au- gust, whon these phenomenn are nost frequent, thero ate more main-springs broken than during all the remaining of the eloctric light has hecome 8o goner- ala large numberof watches—some of them very fine ones—have become mag- persuade them to keep good time. Among the methods resorted to were washing the parts in garlic juice,refinish- ing, and passing them through the fire, But all these devices were entire failuros oronly in part effective. I know of a man who had a fine and _valuable move- ment which kept oxcellont time. Ho it from a silver case toa second-hand gold one. Immediately it lost all its characteritios of steadiness and reliability, and, in fact, did not keep time at all. When replaced in the silver caso it kept good time again, The jowel- » | er, puzzled hinself and experimented in vain to discover the cause of this strange partiality on the part of his watch for sil- At length he sent, it to an expert, He discovered thav the lifting-spring of Hoed’s Sarsaparilla gives an appetite, and imparts new life and energy toall the functions of the body. Try a bottle and realize it. Specialto the Cineinnati Comm reial Garette ¢, January 11.—The Post nsidering the claim of certain Wasn1 (Dem.) in ¢ Ohio democrats that Mr. Payne will bo the nominee of the national convention convention he developed greater strength ag a presidential candidate than any other Ohio man, although he did not receive a true that upon the first ballot in the Cin- cinati convention, Mr. Payne received eighty-one votes, of which reventy were cast by the state of New York (which flopped over on the second ballot to Mr. Randall), six by Nebraska, two each by Couneoticut and Towa, and one by Michi- gan. Ohio, which hae t at that time sold herself out to the Standard Oil com- pany, gave her forty-four votes to Allen . Thurman, the friend of the people and the foe of monwpolies. Mr. Payne's name was theroupon with- drawn. The strength which he hadjdevel- oped was of a fuctitious character, with neither substancc nor influenco. But now we are told that the Standard Oil company, having laid its pipesso success- fully as to capture a democratic majority Clacken, Sarah Fauver, Edith Horne, Ann Hilles, Catharine Keel, Allen Ma- gargill, Mary Mullery. Ninety-five Years—Mary Alford, Jas Bronson, Sarah Preston, Mary Starrett, Maria Barbier. The deaths of five centenarians were rocorded during the year, Theso wero: Mary Conrad and Margaret Cuff, whose agos woro rospectively stated at 103 years: ty, Ireland, followed the occupation of a farmer in his native land until shortly before his emigration to this country was the mother of twelve children, two of whom survived her. She is said never to have been out of hor native state but once. * Mrs. Louderback died on the Oth ult, The other three centen- narians named died during the first hal of the year, and notices of them appeared in the July article. Catherine De Hart, who reached the age of 99 years, was a nativo of this city and the widow of the late Abraham De Hart. Mary Ann Kelloy, who died on July 7, was born June 24, 1785, In 18 she was married to James Kelly, school teacher, who survives her. Klizabeth Page died August 13, at the Presbyterian Home, aged 96 years, she was a native of New Jersey. Rev. Christophus Sicker died June #0, at Olney, aged 93 years; ) Atlanta Constitution. There is no article of honschold decor ation more ornamental or more useful than wall-paper, and no other article is necessary to the comfort of those who de. that time has been up to the average in- crease in Atlanta, the number has been greatly augmented. A writer in The Continent, Judge Tourgeo's weekly mag- azine, estimates that in five-sixths of that there are twenty-five firms which manufacture more than six and a quartey million dollars worth of paper hangingh ed to have its way. The manufacturers, hewever, are too smart for this, Not satistied with the protection which the tarifl gives, they have undertaken to pro- toct themselves, and the system under which they operate is so nearly perfect that they find little difficulty in cirrying out their plans. In point of fact, thesc cnergetic manu- facturers of wall paper believe not only in protection, but in self protection, and they have organized a government, a ring, an association, a pool of their own, under the shadow of which all competition or hope of competition dies. In their way they are more powerful and just as odious as the quinine monopoly which succeeded in compelling congress to levy a blood tax in its behalf for so many years, How. Furniture! buy at Low Prics« by taking advs by age of the great inducements set ont e MANUFACTURER GF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS CATTIages, Bumoits, aenrn. Gnaru 1y by e 51 .d, [of the Ohio legislature, is in a position | he was born at Sicklertown, N. d [is the wall paper government run! It ©. F. GOODMAN, Agous Omaha Nol ey anaecs AgHCkite 160 dletats torms instend of asking favors, | sorvod thros montha with tho militi in s very simple and very offoctive.~For D TWO WHEEL CARTS R 5 Ve i in|and that Henry B. Payne has been|the war of 1812;he was made a local |twenty-six years the manufacturers AN HE § DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S :‘Q"’em",‘;"c’fm"""" 10 b gOlclioate R L | f5 hPto e frortt by ok aniiidotae: | préachior i the M, E; (OKwieh in 1867; b e’ sdety. pove succeeded, ( AN PREVENTIVE AND CURE. There are cases whon it is a very se- rious matter to have your watch magne- tized. The most striking instance in point is one which lately came underjmy JOR EITHER SEX. Th remedy boing Injected directly to tho seat “6case, requiros no chango of diet or nauseous, mercunal of pof icines to be taken intern: fy _ Whon ‘1sed a8 a preventive by either I Imposstole to contract any private ; but Ih the oaso of thoso already unfortunately afliicted we anteo throe boxes nous m o oure, or we will refund the notice. Capt. W. R. Smith commands the steamer Deloware, which plies be- tween New York and New London. Be- fore putting to sea on a recent voyage he was invited to inspect an electric light dynamo machine, and examined the parts closely. Soon after getting on board the - | steamer he observed that the compas be- camo strangely affected when ment and with such consp cuous promin- ence as to give his presidential aspirations an overstudowing and commanding height. Judging by the manner in whioh the news of Mr. Payne's nomination has been receved by the democrats of tho country outside of Ohio, they neither share in this belief nor have any fears its realization. We can conceive of ci cumstances under which the nomination of Mr. Payne would have given him something of the strength and position which will now be claimed for him by his f | land. but never had a stated charge. Joseph W. Throckmorton, a retired cloth mer- chant, who died at the age of 8 years, was also a native of New Jersey. How. ard Glacken, 94; Maggie Quinn, 93; Bridget Connolly, 1, and Bridget Me. Cann, 90 years, were all natives of Ire- Ann Ballentine, who reached the age of 94; Sarah Fauver, 94, and Susan- na Graff, 91 years, were natives of this city and vicinity. Charles Stockton, who died on the 22d ult., at the age of 92 years was born 1 Burlington county, N. not only in kiiling out competition in trade but they have succeeded in shut- ting out competition in manufacture, For more than a quarter of a century no one has been able to successfully start a manufactory of wall paper, for no new concern can hope to fight against the ironclad rules which govern the present ring. The writer in The Continent who gives the facts declares that merchants who handle wall paper are compelled under forfeiture of a heavy bond not to buy of any outside manufacturer in 1310 and 1320 Harnay Strect and 403 8. 13th Stroet, Ulustrated Catalogue furuished free upon appiication. Waom } OMAHA, NEB. Buggies Carriaces and Soring Wagons onstantly filled with a select{stook. Bost Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Factory S, W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha. A.FE. DAITI.FEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE My Repository money. Price Dostage paid, §2 per 0 Bp- ¢ i ey § i} ; Three boses for 4 el s proached it. Whether he stood ‘,,,.‘{:e partisan adheronts, but they aro not the|J., came to Philaaelphia in his | this country. Should there be any vio- ¢ WRITTEN GUABANTEES B8 <0 right or left, or immediately in front of | circumstances of the late senatorial caucus youth, and had been a resident of |lation on the part of a merchan, from B seued by all suthorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co the compass, the needle would invariably point to him. The compass was worse than usoless whon ho came near it. 1t was dangerous and might wreck the ship. at Columbus, A nomination which cut the democratic party of Ohio adrift from its legitimate moorings and sacrificed one of the truest reprerentatives of its princi- it for ‘about eight years, when he died, being a great portion of that time ac: tively engaged in tho tailoring trade here. Among the most prominent of others whose deaths are the Jarge dealer who is able to furnish the bond, to the small fry who buy from the middle men, he is compelled among other penalties to pay *‘maximum LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER IN . You can imagine that_this phenomenon | Ples to the personal malovolence of a dis- oon included in | prices,” on which there could be no pos- § B B, Gonti 1t for Omans | alarmed and puzalod Capt. Bmith not a | Feptuablo ring at Cincinnati and to tho | theso statistics wore Captain Fredorick |siblo profit, Tho samo writer says that [ . i ‘m&owiy |little. Atflength he rocalled his visit to [reed of a gigantic corporation at Cleve- [ Roth, one of the oldest ferry masters of | the salesmen aro required to make oath RED STAR LINE. Belgian Royal and U.jd. Mail Stcamers tho dynamo machine, and the true solu- tion of the eccentric behavior of the needle flashed upon him, His watch had becomo magnotized. When he removed it the needle resumed its constancy to the land will not be likely to advance the beneficiary of that nomination to the contidence and support of the national democracy for tho office in their gift. Thoy can not take the mar without Camden, and who died at_the age of 89 years, Robort H. Small, 89, who served in tho was of 1812 with tho Fencibles, and was aftwards a book publishers un. til 1858; and_Hon, Charles Brown, a not to violate the contracts of their em- ployers in any particular,and the punish- ment for such violation is discharge and ineligibility to any similar position with a wall paper firm. Lumber. Sash Doors Blinds Shingles Lath Call and Get my Prices before huvin§ elsewhere, Yards, corner 9th ETC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, . On his ret: to the ci taking the recreancy to principle which | native 0 l’hllndflphn\, who died Sep- The penalty for underselling Ameri- % 4 SATLINGEVERY SATURDAY |book the: wteh "to Biettos Shoey. " | B represonts, und tho domooratic party | tember 3, aged 85 ‘yoars and 11 swoncha. | can gooks s (ho forfethure.of hond, and and Douelas. Also 7th and Douglas. 4 Mathey, who demagnetized it for him, |Of this country is not prepared to put on | Mr. Brown was in early life a commis- | the “pool can thus order the prices of L . et e i BETWEEN NEW YORK AND 'ANTWERP, The Rhine\Germany, Italy, Holland and France) Steerago Outward, $20; Propald from Antwerp,§20; Exoursion, 840, inofudiniy bedding, ctc.; 4 Cabin, #55; Excursion, $100; Saloon from $00 to §00; Ex- curvion §110 to §160, they are incautiously brought near swift- from April, 1853, until 1857. stock. Fifty-four firms in the United| FINESUITS A.D OVERCOATS. Als of Busincss Suitings and Trowserings. All garment £ Peter Wright & Sons, Gen. Agte. 55 Brosdway |ly-running belts, 1 knew a workman PR TR im0 Si payf?,fl(}p uE‘:h annually for the 9 be made iu the latest style the best trimmings. CALL AND SEE ME. N.Y. i who m;d to hang llx):;lwnwh between the| Voung Mer ddle Aged Men nn(l.\{} Mmi Do bk e et ok o andkEane (Ga s prit ltognu g&;tung. fteen per cent dis- — Caldwall, Hamilton & Co., Omaha P, E Flodman | parts of a running belt, Ho expended a | who suffer from early indiscretions will find | Donot be decoiceli ask forand take only. By | count on regular prices. i o < 2 8Y S 3¢ 5 " | Douglass and 8 Co s for Cough, s & & Co., n:x‘l!hn):m Btreot, Omaha; D, B flfl;’"’lmdl fortuno ofi main-springs. Allen’s Brain Focd, the most powerful invig- | ¢ ;’,'f!,.!"'“"'”““ D. 8. and Trado Mark o | The name of this monstrous monopoly / Anheuse'.Busch et e CGREAT ENGCLISH REMEDY. Cures emssicars Debility This firm has invented some machine the mechanism of which is & secrot, by which they demagnetize & magnotized watch speedily and effectually. They get watches sont them from all parts of the world to be thus treated. ‘‘Watches freqqently got magnetized in iron mines or in mashine-shops, where ““Tt in a well-known fact among horo- logists that no watch will keep the samo with two people. The causo has not yet been definately ascerained, but it would the yoke which the Ohio democracy have 80 cringingly and corruptly consented to wear. Mr. Payne may have possessed the strength of eighty-one votes at Cin- ciunati, but he will find that in the dem- ocratic national convention, to be held this summer, the efficacy of Standard Oil stock will be even less potential than it was then, orant_ever introduced; once restored by it ; it nover fuils.” $1; thore fs no relapse. Try 6 for 85,—At druggista, —— Philadelphia Longevity. sioner for the northern liberty district, and afterwards reprosented that section in both house _and senato in the state legislature. He also represented tho distriot, of which the northern liberties Was a part as a member of congress, dur- ing the sessions of 184143 and 1847-49, and was collector of Port at Philadelphia D A BIGHTS IN JAVA home and foreign products to remain the same, A Chicago dealer who importa more than fifty per cent of foreign made wall paper entering the United States, is placed under a yearly bond of $50,000, and he is compelled to make the bond before he can buy the American made wall paper which comprises half his is “The American Wall Paper Manufac- turers’ association,” and it was formally organized five years ago, though the un- derstanding between the makors has GrNTAL LOSS i : T e amounted to a pooling arrangement for Y\ Ok MANLY ViGOR, Bpermatorr: | 0 it:‘::ru:::;a""fi; 'YK:‘:::;:;.:TK, of | Phitadelpbia Ladger. An American Circus—The Upas Tree | many years. The salaries of the com- g tne wearer. The mero physical differcnco | In The Public Ledger of July 5, 1883, The Earthquakes, missioner and other officers amount to dies’ fail, 4 cure guaranteed. 1.50 a bottle, large bottle, four times the quantity, 85, n( ex- prow to any addrews.’ Sold by all druggists. ENOLISH MED] GAL INSTITUTE, Proprietar, 718 Olive Btroet, §t. +Louls, Mo, - T Bave vold Slr Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative or Every oustomer ghly of it. 1 Gnboattatingly eadorso it ana Fomedy of truo merit Lo Goo! . Stove Repair Works, 109 South 14th St. Mako a speclulty of furnishing castings and repair- in gait and movement between different people is not sufficient to account for all the variations that have been observed.” — Twenty-four Hours to Live, From John King, Laf Ind., who au- nounces that he s now in *'porfect health,” we have the following: *‘One year ago all appes rances,in the last stages of Co tion. Our best physici ly got w0 low th could not live twenty-four hours, My friends then purchased a bottlo of DR.WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, which con- siderably bonefitted mo. ntinued until 1 took uinie bottles, I am now in perfect health, having used no other mediciuo,” DR, DEWITT O, KELLINGER'S LINI- MENT is an fufallible cure for Khew Sprain, Lameness aud Discusos of t and for promoting the growth of the Ha Edey's Carbolic Troches cure colds and pre- veut disease, | any corresponding period. there appeared a record embracing cases of longevity in our obituary column dur- ing the first six months of that year, where the decayed persons had lived to or beyond the advanced age of 80 years. The total for that period was 509 (217 men and 292 wowen) & greater number than had previously been announced for During the latter half of 1883 there appeared in The Ledger announcements of the deaths of 401 persons who had Jived to or beyond the age of 80 years, and of whom 163 were males and 248 fewales, the latter outnumbering the former by 95. The total number of deaths of octogenaria announced in The Leduer during 1883, was 010, Of thess 370 were men and 450 were women, and, as has invariably been the case since these records have been kopt, the female octogenarians were not ouly more uuwerous, but th ratio of the ages they have attalned wero greater Cor. New Or'cans Times Democrat Probably the most interesting thing T saw in Java was an American circus, and it was curious to see thocrowds of Malays and Chinese as eager to catch a ghmpse of the lion or to get a seat next the ring as the average American small boy. 1t was American in ovory respect, and I believe they are getting to be an institu- tion of our country. Lo get a warm re- coption anywhere all the manoger has to do is to advertise it as such; draw atten tion to the bareback riders all as Miss Emma, or some such good English name, iustead of Mlle. Lucie de la Vere, as1s the custom with us, and that Sam John- son, the great American negrolion tamer, will give an entertainment with his five tame lions captured in the wilds of Mis- souri, Yes, the American circus is gain- ing & world-wide reputation, and even here in Batavia was the excitement of 8108,000a year. The capital of the pool is $10,000,000. The decision of the com- missioner is absolute, so that in this re- public we have a monarchical business concern exacting tolls, not only from the merchants whom it owns, but from the public in general, The pool proper is composed of thir- teen names, and there are ten acquiesc- ing firm. One of the latter has not turned a wheel since the pool was formed, but has been paid a large sum annually not to manufacture a particle of wall paver. Wo present these facts for the consideration of the public, which, if not interested in the price of wall paper, is at least interested in crushing out such mon- archical monopolies as the wall paper manufacturers’ association. e— Care of Fowls, Neglect is the prime reason why so L. =Roquosta an ¢ Merchant 1604 Farnam 8t., Next Door to Wabash Ticket Office.:C=1 ination of his fine stock o WOOLENS. A specialty ma H. PHILLIPS, Tailor! 515 ., BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED " Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks fcr itself, STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. * ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE T0 THE STANDARD, OfOurG uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West, Cor. 9th Street and Capitol Avenue 2, /"'VV ORDERS FROM ANY PAKRT OF THE il lo have what they call *poor ing stoves of all description, wood stoves changed to sy T i R PR ot Sl e wany people y 0 obac) por ', constal BISMARCK'S BLAOK RIDER, Al Lhat of the wen. [ th men . ck” v —- - ol gt g3 o B g A who died duriug the past six months, at| Java is the home of the upas trees, and | 1uck” with fowls. or combined IMERY & EATON, Prop. NINGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION GORSET - e neeer Sl sl fon, . . flafi or'Brico Dadd wi thior i h it ace The OId Roldier who Carrics the Prince's Dispatct Special correspondence of The Globe- Democrat from Berlin contains the fol- lowiug: 1t is the ‘Black Rider,'"” says one. “There comes Bismurck's man,” ox- claims another. “Make way for Bismarck's dispatch- carrier,” cry & soore of voices, and as Friedrich strasse is cloared a glomy bay horse carrying a tall man.in black travels TRGlaly Wihiah tho centm or | Ko baky YOHN H. F. TRAMAaNN, 8T, LODIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. thoroughfare toward the Central railway station. The horseman looks neither to the right nor to the lefr, aud goes out of his direct route for no one, vehicles and lestrians clearing the way as you in St, ouis do for a firo engine. The *‘Black or beyond 80 years, the following num- bera reached the various uges designal Eighty yoars, 18; 81 years, 13; 82 years, 1u; 93 years, 17; 84 yours, 20; 85 years, 13; 86 yoars, 8; 87 years, b; 88 yoars, 7; 80 yonrs, 7; 90 years, 3; 92 years, b; 03 years, 8: 94 yours, 3, 95 years, 1,and one reached the age of 104 yoars, Of the 248 wowen who, during the last wix months of the year, died at or beyond the age of 80 years, the following num- hors reachud the various ages designated: Eichty years, 37; 81 years, 20; 82 yoars, ; 83 yours, 20; 84 years, 16; 85 years, 10; 86 years, 11; 87 yeara, 13; 88 years, 247 89 yeurs, 63 90 yours, 11, 01 yoars, 92 years, 6; 03 years, 6;94 years, 7; 95 yoars, 2; 98 ‘years, 1; 99 years, 1; and one attained 104 years. For the wholo year the figures are: Eighty years, 120; 1 yoars, 80; 82 years, 105; 83 years, 110; 84 years, 81; 85 yoars, a8 it is only recently that true scientitic explanations have been givun of them, probably one theory may be interesting. Wonderful stories were told about the valleys where they grew. No living creature wus able to live an instant ex. posed to its effcts, and even birds in flying over would drop dead, so that the whole valleys were covered with their skeletons, When scientitic men first be- gan to inquire into it, they could only with the greatest difficulty induce the ves to accompany them to the spots, with such droad and superstition were they held. A peculiar feature in the earthquakes in this part of the world soon solved the problem and exploded the theory as to the trees themselves. It was found that at certain times the sulphur- ous vapors and noxious gases escaping through the cracks in the earth in these Never forget that fowls eat a great deal of grass in the courso of a year, if they can get it, They must have something green. If there is a large accumulation of coarse manure put it where the fowls can reach it. They will not only soratch it to a fine condition, but be benefited by the exercise, The smaller a hen yard the oftener it should be turned over with a plow or spade. Sow grain upon it and turn that under for the fowls to scratch out. It keeps them employed. Tn makingorlocating a hon'snostalway have an eye to the hen's preferences for partial socrecy. She's modest aud wanta 0 be a little out of sight when engaged in maternal duties, On very cold, damp nights the Towls should be given a good feed of whole Rider” makes the same trip every after- valleys were so de and poisonous as ot noon between 2 and 3 u'("m'k, and, not- | 91; 8 years, 4); 87 years, 40; 88 years, | to be destructive to animal life, and at [ corn before they go to roost, as it is more Graham Paper co., withstanding that the street is one of the |57} 89 years, 24; 10 years, 39; 91 years, | such times had o aflvcted the natives | Promotive of heat than any other kind of most frequented in Berlin, everything years, 23, 93 years, 22; 04 years, feed that is usually fed, It is also advis 217 and 219 North Maln St., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALELS IN IPAPERS, Wil X VELOPES, CARD BOARD AND ROOK, NEWS, PRINTER’S STOCK €47 Cash paid for Ragy of all kinds, and everybudy stands aside for him, This man—Leverstrom—was with marck throughout the Kranco-’russian war, and was one of the few who witnessed the meeting of the chancellor and Napoleon 1L at the Weber house, After the war he wus decorated with an order of faith- fuluess to his master, and has beeome « historical personnge. He also gets fre- quent mention in Or. Busch's *Count )3 yoars, b; 07 years, 2; 100 years, 1; 2; 107 years, 1 Alist of 0 lived to the of 90 years or over, and who died during the six months of the year just closed, is given below : Ninety Yoars—Catharine Curry, Jane Boyd, Bridget McCann, Elizabeth Beaz- o Suclair, George W, Rinehart, c that they had retained the memory of such places and avoided them forever afterward, No evil effvcts were exreri- enced by those who traversed the valleys vhough there was unmistakable evidence dhat at porindic intcrvals. thoy were de- servingly to be avoided. ' Tcan not close without a last word about the earthquakes, | was in Batavia only & week from the time they happened and from what I saw I must say that the able to change to wheat occasionally for the sake of variety. As the fowls begin to mature many of them become affiicted with scurvy leg. This is due to parasites and increases with the age of the fowl. Tt is very un- sightly, and is an indication of neglect. It is removed by groasing the logs once a | | week three or four times with a mixture of sulphur and lard, or lard to which & M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th, OMAHA, NEBRASK “BURLINGTON ROUTE" (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) socu:a_lmc NORTH AND SOU ng of Elegant Dar Coach taan Palace Blcoping Cars are r\fifilnfl’f,"'fl.l: from St Louls, via Hanuibal, Quincy, Keoks Burlington, Codar Rapids and. Afert o little coal oil is added. The cockerel cannot be judged for form, plumage and carriage “until they are in full feather. To discard and re- ject them when young may occasion the oss of the best unknowingly. Some- ismarck and His People.” 1 met Lev erstraom near Biswarck's palace yester- day morning, and for the fist time had a satistactory loek at him. The wun is fully six feet, large boned, and jowerful, His hair, heavy oyebrows, and muttn. ¥ . Frederick Roth, Mary Spicer, Elizaboth Burn, Mary N. Evans, Francw H. Latch, Julia A, Byrne and Mary Brown Ninet Marthu Treyg newspaper accounts at home were very much exaggerated, The destruction was great enough whon it happened, but why extend it to Batavia iu«fl'a, when, save for & fow ashes that feel harmlessly around, and for & tidal wave that threw Cars, with Reulin fi Cars. with Re. volving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and the fatnous C. 1 & Q Diuiog Uars run daily o and d ik rom Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & Cov: ‘aul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars w ) Bluffs, Chicsgo & Des Mowes. Chicago, S lhaira (0 and 110 8¢ Lovls and s s iseph, "Atchion & Topeka. Only through and from Bt Louis and Ottumwa. Only" o Bt Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor ( ing Cliairs (ats free), Smoki DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR Y oars—Bridget Connolly, , Mary A Suith, Sussuna be. Through cans | cl i A i : dy iraff, Sarah Trimble, J E. Sl & v times the most unpromising are the best, | [Woen Cbicago, Lincoly & Denwer nge of cars between Louis and D= wo &5 the grest THROUGH CAR Oculist and Aurie |adgve hima forhidding look that is| Hazzard, Ross Daly to some of the papers at home it was|the cockerels should be allowed to wa- 1618 universally admit 4 10 be the Faroam Birect, opposite Paxton inteusified by his square, smoothe-shaven [ Ninety-two Years—Rebecca Sim) totally destroyed, whereas 1 think the | ture whenever such course is not iuwn-l Flnest Equipped ixaliroad In tho World for all Glisses of Pravel. e Bl omals | e pm'. s Bair, whioh ial Wi, 1" Cromwell, W, Zosns, dacob]city wes Reres in'a more healthy or enter- | Venient. 3. FOTYER, 84 Vioo Fres't and Gen’) Manaser. PKECKVAL LOWEL, 'iun. Prus. As's. Ouioase