Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1884, Page 7

\ s Y L | \ OMAH .. DAILY BEE- ———— FRIDAY. — MAY 16, 188 Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS, ** The following are the times of the arrival and de- rture of trains by contral standard time, at the Jocal depots, Trains leave teansfor depot ten min wes earlier and arrive ten minutes Iater. CHI0AGO, BURLING FON AND QUINCY, LRAYR. ARRIVR. 5:35p m Chicago Expross 00 am 0408 m Fast Mail. 7:00 p 0 KANSAS CITY, 8T, JOR AND COUNCIL BLUPFS, Muil and Expross, 7:06 p m Pacific Expross, 560 pm GHICAGO, NILWAUKRR AND 8T, PAUL. [3 5% pm 0:40 A m 9:48 A m Expross, 6:65 pm CHICAGO, ROCK 18LAXD AND PACIFIC, 30 ‘Athantio Expross, 040 A m 50 Day Expre 6:50 pm “Des Moines Accomn *At local depot only SWABASIL, ST, LOUIS AND PACIFIC, Mail, 4:45 pm Cannon Ball, 11116 am *Ab Transfor enl CHICAGO AN NORTHWRSTRRN. 630 m Expross, 0:50 pm 9458 m Pacific Expross, 946 am KIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC. m St. Paul Expross, 0:00 A m m Accommodation, 6:60 p m *UNION PACIFIO. Western Express, Paciflo Express, TLocal Lincoln Expross, *At Transter only. 8:85 o m 440 pm 0:54 & m DUMMY TRATSS T0 OMATIA, -0:30-10:30-11:40 0. . _1:80-2:30 Sunday —9:30-11:40, 5-11:06 p. jm. Arive 10 mir Mrs. . J, Hilln W, D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Braadway, Conucil Blufta. R. Rice M. D. CANGERS, CHRONIG DISEASES ot s o sty Over thirty years) practical oxperienco Office No & Poarl street, Council Bluffy &4rConcultation tree 1. L0UIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co,, 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louts, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOK, ), § WRITING 15 PAPERS, (M. ENVELOPES, CA3D BOARD AND PRINTER'S STOCK 2arCash oaid for Rags of al* PUBLIC SALE -O0F— 100 Head of Short Horns ! AT THE DRIVING PARK or othor tumors removed without the knifo or drawing of blood. Council Bluffs, Towa, May 21 & 22, '84. At1 o'clock p.m. of each daY. Bulls, 65 Choice Cows and Heifers, all re- corded or eligible for record. 35 First-class Young garSend for Catalogues to cither of the under- signed, ancil Bluffs, Towa. KOdebolt, Tow: ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. ROLLER SKATING ON SATURDAYS ONLY, RINK FOR RENT AT $15.00 PER NIGHT. }LARQEST FLOOR IN TOWN. H. H. MARTENS, Prop'r. CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH GROCERY Of Council Blufis. Notico our reduced Price List We give 15 pounds Extra C Sugar for.. 11 pounds Granulated Sug 25 pounds 25 pounds Ny 20 pouns Best Bul § olina R .81 00 00 > Oatme sssssss t, per pou Lorviliard’s Plug per Ib. 40 1 dozen Mackerel i) Colorado Flour, Wi D290 L1100 L1060 170 80 85 Dates, per poun 10 0 3 pound cans 8t ndard Tomatocs. . 100 "l kinds California Frults 5 8 pound Lusk’s Staudard 4 for 100 T. T. ‘m Al grados, according to quality, 150 to 800 per ound. PWo a0 carry a tull lino of Mon's, Tadies’ and Childron's fine Shoes and Men's Fine Boots at very low prices. ~ Also full line of Tinware and general ise.Call on us and be conyinced thav you can ave monoy by dealing with us. Goods deliversd free inany partof the city. In & word, we are bound to sell and challenge 'l laudacle competition In this county. J. P. FILRERT or Broadway JACOB SIMS. E. P, CADWELL 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Office, Main Street, Rooms 1 and Shugart & M. Jahon's Block, Wil practice in State aud eders! courts W. H, HANCHETT, M, D,, HOMEOPATHIST ! TELEPH( fice Rooms 1and 2 J. Capitol Ave, Residence, GHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, : AND DEALER IN Meialio Cascs Coflu, Caskets, Shronds, 1000 Farnam & « OMAHA, NEB Telegraphic orders promptly attended to, Coroner Tele hone No. 821 McCARTHY & BURKE UNDERTAKERS! €18 14TH STREET, RET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, NE NO. 161 ob's Block, 16th St. and Mary's Ave 440 pm [ Ja CANCER The developement Swift's Speciflc seems ted should write us. CANCER FOR 14 YEARS. Spartanburg, S. C., March 14, 1884, 1 have for 14 years heen sufferor from & 1ur sore on my face that overybody called & Cancor. have used over §300 worth of medicine and found no t four months age I bought one bottle from Dr. 1. E. Heinitsh, and since o others. have tkea it, and thoy have and weill My faco 18 a8 free from yro a8 auybody's and my health 13 perfoctly re Tfeel liko forty yeirs had been lifted oft my Yours thanktilly, ELIZA 1INSLI Mr, B. F. Burns, Hope, Ark., eays, undel 1884: T have taken five hottle for & sore on my templo—said to bo & reatment of Cancer with derful, that all so attlic. Ing Ancer Ihave been wonderfully benefited and will soon be & man,” , under 1 getting on finoly, the ulcer 1 feel that Swiths Specifl will cor which has been foeding on me for over Treatise on Blood and Skin D) THE T SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. We guaranteo the oure of the following namod dis acasos, orno_pay: Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ulo Catarrh, 'l Blood and akin diseases, Dyspepaia, Complaint, Kidney and Bladder T ralgia and ‘Asthma, Theso Spr! osort of the tired an.l debilit , and T END, modation both 'y highly picturesque EE] Good hotel, winter and summe and_healthy. Accessiblo by’ Wabash railway, ® Evona, or C.,, B. & Q., at Albany. Corresponden solicited, REV. M. M. THOMPSON, Mana 9, {Gontry Co. Albany, Siloam §, Specific Gravity Roaction . .. C [§ Carbonato Tron Sulphote alphat Sillica Alumina. . Organicand Volatile matter aul loss. Total salida per gallon 5 WiiGiir & MERRIL DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist and Aurist. Until offices are repaired from result of fire, of with' Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Block 15th And Dolgasistr cots IMPORTANT —TO— Buyers of all Glasses. CANNON BRO'S & CO., Have established themselves In a general brokeraice 1asses of goods at. v perft i Omaha to transact s. We will buy wl olesale or retail, and guarantee Plces, as we can buy cheaper You he advantage of hisy- wonght by one who will work for wdnot trust to o merchant who has s anxious to be ridof. Wo will also prompt “*tentior to selling anything entrusted 0.us, and goons consigned to us will be carctully oked to. Corrospondenss solicited. . a7 References —Omaha Nationsl Bank,” McC ro'sBank. Adircss 111 8. 15th St. HENNINGS > INFROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTIOH CORSET st ‘physieian=, accor tcbn’ Jean, Bostaue Dir mrerchant for Yhersd x FREOUILD, JONEN 2 B uinctirers, 240 & 243 landolph 5t., Chicago, vy JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO, Science ot Life, Only '$1.00. neert i BY MAIL POSTPAID. fEeA) ey KHOW THYSELF, 4% A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitallty, Nervou Prowature Decline in M: f Youth, an the untold misorlese esulting from ions oz ox- k for every man, youg, middlo-aged aing 125 proseriptions for ll acu and chronic disoases each ono of which ia Invalusb 80 found by the Author, whoso exporionce for 23 years {s such asprobably nevor beforo feil to the 1t of any physican 800 pages, bound n beantity French thusiin. m oossed bovers, full g o 10 bo & finor wors 1 every sense,—mecl erary ond professlonal,—than any other work sold this country for §2.60, or tho money will bo rofu: I evory Instance. Prioe ouly $1.00 by mall, pald. Tustrativo sumple 6 ounts. Send now: modal awarded the suthor by the National Medlc | Assoclation, to the officors of which he rofers, "The Sciense of Life should be road by the youn for Instruction, and by the afflioted for relief. I will benefit all.—London Lancet. There 1 no member of soclety to whom The Scl- ence of Life will not be usetul, whether youth, par- ent, guardian, {nstructoror clergyman.—Argonaut. Addresa the Poabody Medical Tnstitute, or Dr. W. £, Parker, No. 4 Bulfluch Stroet, Boston Masa., who may Do conguited on all discases ' requiring okill and oxperiznco. Chronio and obstinate diseasos that ha COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, Merrily Married WESLEY BASSETT, The marriage of James L. Wesley to Miss Mary A. Bassett, which occurred at the home of the bride Tuesday evening, calls forth many congratulations and well wishes, both parties having large cirsles of acquaintances, and thoy being from families which have long resided here, Rov. Mr. Bates, of tho Presbyterian church, porformed the coremony, in the presence of a happy gathering of friends, at the residenco of Mr. J. Bassett, A bountiful supper was provided, and a happy social season followed, Among the numerous gifts wore: Majolica watarpitcher and cuspidore—C, Wasloy. Caso silver knives and forks —Mrs C. Wes: loy. cott Wesloy, . C. Bassott, Nilver cake basket—Mr, and Mrs, C, Taylor, Castor—1). 11, Bassott, China tea set-—Goorge aud Roxie Wasley. Upholstered chair—Celia Bassott, Decorated dinuer set—(i, W. Grow and J, R, Taylor. Decorated fruit dishes and dozen fruit plates . Durgan and daughters. ilver card receiver—(ivo, 1. Donovan, Silvor and cut glass pickle caster—Mr, and Mrs, 1.. Moony, of St. Joseph, wor vase—Fred Eastland, of Neola, klo castor — Ira I, Hendricks. nllml fruit plates and dish—Mr. and lorce . ablo mapking and silver butter knife, Fred Hanson, Solid silver sugar spoon, Mamio Allen, Pair vasee, Mr, and Mra, J Pincushion, Mrs. C. J. Upholstered easy chail Pair vasos, Mrr, Bergy Toilet set, Bdith Lockwood, Bodspraad and tablo cloth, Mr. and Mrs, J. 1%, Koester, Hendorson, Tow Ottoman, Mr. and Mrs. Lowis Jones. The “‘broom brigade,” consisting of tho boys in the railway yard, came marching in with broom, rolling pin, soap, washborad, tol and other needfuls for practical housekeopi Mr. Wesley, who thus won so worthy a bride, is assistant yardmastor of the C.B. & Q. and has, during the seven years in which he has been in the em- ploy of the road, not only gained and held the confidence and respect of his employers, but has gained the esteom and friendship of those with whom ho has come in contact day after day. Wodnesday evening a reception was given the newly wedded onesat the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. Wesley. A goodly company of frionds were there uathered, and the occasion was a most happy one. The guests wero bountifully supplied from a well spread table, and all the needfuls for a morry making wero provided with much thoughtfulness and without stint. The young couple thus start out on their new life with nothing but sunshine. May thero be no clouds. Young Men, Middle Aged Men and All Men who suffer from early indiscretions will find Allen’s Brain Food, themost powerful invig- orant_ever introduced; rostored_by it there i no relapse. Try it; it never fails, $1; 6 for $5,—Atdrug, “1owWa NEws, Spirit Lake soaloonists paid 835 for licenses to the 4th of July. Twenty-six tramps were run in in one night at Cedar Rapids recently. The Eldora Ledger and the Eldora Telephone have been consolidated. Matilda Fletcher's Grand Army of Peace is in session at Boone this week. bafflod tho gkill of all other phys- E clans & Apeclaley; Naoh treated succoss- tully ithout an lnstano silu o THYCF ek Yol n 1 bliity, & i ek o Bt Mow York, A Gilove fitting 880r, $6, oo BEMEDIAL AGENCY, 160 Fulton Receipts,how to cure Nerv 0t secure)s ) James Madioa Istitats Chartered by theStateof 11i nois for theexpress purp of givingimmediate relie! all chronic, urinary and pri« vate diseases. Gonorrhcea, GleetandSy philis in all their complicated forms, also al! diseases of the Skin and d promptly relieved and P nentiycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years 187 act eminal s by Dreams, Pimples on e, Lost Mznhood, pasitively cured, There imencings Thz appropriate remedy ach case, Consultations, per- etter, sacredly confidential. Meds by Mail and Express, No marks on “ckage to indicate contents or sénder, Address 8. JAMES No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, il SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, DEALERS IN TIN, IRON & ZINCWARE 621 South 18th, between Jackson sud Jones Sts, Job Woik b Rooflng, Guttering, Ete., promptly The old settlers of Kossuth county will have a reunion at Bancroft on the 23rd inst, An important conference of railroad men will be held in Cedar Rapids on the 20th inst. The Herald says that more breaking is being done in Sioux county this year than ever before, Tho Defender newspaper, published at Missouri Valley, has been removed to Arlington, Neb, Tho Architectural aseociation of Des Moines is the name of the latest organ- ization at the capital, Miss Upton, of Sibley, is temporarily in editorial charge of the Alton Leview, Hon. J. F. Glover's paper. James Hyland, of Greeno county, was sentenced to minety-nine years in the penitentiary for the murdex of his wife. The G0th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Chapman, of Cedar Falls, was cclebrated on the Hth inst. The Ottumwa Democrat insists that the present stagnation of business in Ot- tumwa, in almest every department, is peculiarly visible, The Baptist Sunday-gchool at Burling- ton hus arranged to offer the business men of that city an excursion to Oska- loosa for $2 for the round trip, Two Dubuque young ladies, aged 18 and 19 years respectively, put on male attire the other cvening and promenaded up and down the street for about an hour. The Boone city bonds for water works works are taken by Preston, Keene & Co., of Chicago, who pay par value for them at 6 per cent. and l’:lmiuh the blank bonds, Snyder, of the Cedar Falls G went to church recently and discovered that out of ninety-six ladies in attendance no two of them had on hats alike. He says nothing about the text. Miss Rober, of the Buchanan Comedy company, sick for the past six woeks at the Fountain house at Cherokee, has ful- ly recovered her health and rejoined her company o fow days agoat Ode- bolt. Geo, Williams, of the Ida Grove Pio- neer, has been trying to ride a mustang pons, and now he keeps his feet while ho offors a reward of €2.50 to any one who will take that pony into the street and ride it. Among the curiositics at a dance in Des Moines, the other evening, were a couple that had been divorced during the liy. Each was ou hand with a new partner, and each seemed “‘as happy as a big suntlower,” zotte, Ogden Reporter: Ladies imagine that roller skating is a fine way to work off superfluous flesh, The belief is well founded, One young lady dropped 140 pounds at Jennings' rink recently, and dropped it hard, Two Dubuque boys, between 14 and 16 years of age, on Thursday evening grabbed a young lady's handbag off her arm, as she was passing up Locust street, and ran away withit, The bag contain ed 12 in money, The law firm of Parsons & Runnels, of Des Moines, has been dissolved. Mr, Runnels has formed a new partnership with Mr. Walker, late of St. John & Walker, and Mr, Parsons has formed a new firm in connection with Mr. Frank Porry. The Esthervillo Broad-Axe sold to Peter Johnson, an Estherville attorney, and H. 1. Wasson, for some time prircipal of the Spirit Lake public schools, and Frank Davey, for some time past the editor of tho paper for Lough & Co., the proprietors, retircs, has been 1da Grove Pionoer, 9: Tho coal pros- pecting continues from day to day. The drill is now about 150 feet in the earth, and the strata they are now passing through looks very much like slate. Some miserablo scamp one night threw r lot of fine coal in the hole, probably thinking he could awaken excitement. The Cedar Rapids Gazettoe figures out that the trains leaving Cedar Rapids and running eight hours, togother with all the connections made, will reach 3500 stations, while trains leaving on all the roads from Des Moines and counting all the points reached by the connections also 1 the samo time, would reach but 361 stations, E. H Wheeler, a real estate dealor of Creston, has been arrested to answer a charge of obtaining money under false protonses. His vietim is & young wom- an who lent him her savings, amounting to 8300, and took his note, which she supposed, upon his representations, was socured by mortgage. The young wom- an’s loss, it is said, has rendered her in. sane. Sioux County Herald: Tho old bond- ed debt of this county is being rapidly wiped fout. Last Friday Tronsurer Lewis paid off 813,000 of the bonded doebt, with interest due; amounting to §13,449.35, This leaves bonds to the amount of §6,500 yet to bo paid. Mr, Lowis informs us that he expects to pay $3,000 more of the outstanding bonds on June 1, and beforo the expiration of the present year it is hoped that this debt, which has hung over the peoplo of Sioux county for so many yoars, will be entirely extinguished. Says the Des Moines Leador: Yester- day afternoon Mr. ¥, M. Hubbell com- pleted nogotiations with Hon. B, F. Al- Ien, by which ho becomes the owner of Terrace 1hll, paying therefor £60,000. The property includes the house and nine acres of ground. This splendid estate was bogun by Mr. Allen about twenty years ago, the mansion being comploted not far from the time tho war closed. Originally thore were thirty-seven acres in the tract, but by the bankruptey pro- coedings a portion was taken off and be- camo the property of Polk & Hubbell, by their purchase of the Allen assots, Mr. Hubbell buys the place for his own residence, Vinton society has been greatly exci- ted over the death of Miss Minnie (Good- win, a school girl of 17, while premature- ly giving birth to a child. She was of Propossessing appearance, and no one sus- pected her until quite recently of any indiscretion. Her condition becoming manifest, the authorities requested her to quit school, and soon after she was taken to Fonda, Pocabontas county, where she died, Ter remains weroe ta. ken back to Vinton for burial, Since tho death of her mother, eight years ago, sho had been living with her aunt, a Mrs. Martin, in Vinton. Her seducor is said to bo a Montana cattlo man, who was in Vinton last September, but whoso name is not made public. A Vinton special says: Jesse Mower, aged 23, and Mrs, Alexander Belsinger, his aunt, aged 55, were arrested nour Mt. Auburn, this county, yesterday, charged with shooting Alex. Belsinger, the wom- an's husband. The woman waived exam- ination, and was bound over on $1,000 bonds. Mower had an examination to- day, but there was no evidence to con- nect him with the shooting, He was then arrested on a charge of threaten- ing to shoot Belsinger and isheld in $500 bonds. Neither will get bail. The best information now in hand indicates a con- spiracy between the wifo and nephew to get the old man’s property, and rid them- solves of him by scaring him away or killing him, The first step in the plot was taken nearly two years ago, when he was induced to decd his forty-acre farm to his nephew supposing ho was signing a will, to take effect st tho death of him- self and wife. The second step was taken yesterday, when the wife fired a $2.calibre ball into the old man’s body, passing through near the shoulder blado, The wound is not likely to be fatal. LETTER RRIERS' SECRETS, Which Contribute to the Sanct ity [orthe Mails! Philatelphis Record There is not a letter carrier in the city but who is the custodian of the sc orets of some one on his route,” said a well-known postal ofticial yesterday. ““What a sensation they would creato if what they knew could be revealed at one time! The divorce courts would be over crowded, and rivals for maidens'aflactions would be parading the streets, armed to the teeth, looking for the other fellow. But thero is a barrier to these revelations The postal laws strictly provide that a carrier must nover tell of what hoe sees, repeat what ho hears nor make public in any manner tho addross upon a letter, When notified to deliver lettors only to the person to whom addrossed it is on joined upon him to romomber this rulo, espocially as regards mombors of the samo family. Well do 1 remembor when I was a carrior a cortain maiden on Broad stroot was roceiving lotters from a father aud son. Whother one knew that the other was writing to tho girl 1 do not know, but this I saw soveral times: When she received a note from the old gontleman she was very deliborato in her movements, but when I handed her one from tho son she was out of the house in a jifly. Ine of the most annoying things to tha carriers is the impudence of . ors.’ 1 havo had these fellows intercept me and offer 85 or €10 if 1 would tell who such a lady was, and whother she was married or not. 1 remember one Iady in particular, who camo here from a neighboring city and stopped at tho resi- dence of a millionaire. She was a mag- nificent woman. A man would hardly pass hor without turning avound to takoe asecond look. The mashers nearly went crazy over her, and one met mo at nearly every stroct corner on my route with “some question regarding her. 1 camo near gotting into half-a-dozon fights over her, and was glad when she went home. But the devices of married men and women who are holding claudestine correspondence are ingenious. All such peoplo stand upon a voleano, not know ing the minuto it will begin to send forth fire and a ruined reputation. One man used to beg me every day ‘for God's sake don't let wmy wifo got hold of my lettors.’ Tho woman was as smart as her husband, She was also holding a secrot correspondonco, and I wasin that too. She did not want her husband to know of it. 1 took good care of both, and they enjoyed cheating each other. At one time I have known on my routo half a dozen ladies who were resting under the belief that their hus. bands were holding correspondenco which should not be carried on. Each one would give me the most minute di- rections that if 1 received a lotter from such and such a place to be sure and hand it to hor, as it was important and inter- ested both. No doubt it did, but then I didn’t think three should take a hand in the business ; only the husband received the duinty epistles. “‘But the mcreased facilities of the new office offer the most extended opportuni- ties for sly work. Boxes are chenp, and the latest trick ncw is for husbands to havo their tender epistles sent to these boxes. They have tho key, and no one else can got into it. If the wife happens to find the key why sho is easily satisfied by being told it belongs to a door at the store or the safe, or something of that sort. You see, only one clerk knows anything of your letters No one hasan idea where you live or anythingelse. But then, postal clerks and letter carriors learn quickly. Traveling salesmon are becoming heavy patronizers of the boxes since they have bocome cheap. The e cuse for theso gentry is that thoy receive letters they do not wish to bo sent home or to the store. So the envelopes are dropped into the boxes, and when they return they find bundles of letters and no ono to ask questions that might bother them to answer. THE OHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMAHS FU”R HNNIITTU HRHE Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and’largest Stocks in the United States to,_select from. NO STAIRS:TO CLIMB, ELEGANT:PASSENGER ELEVATOR. RICHARDS & CLARKE, W. A. CLARKE, Proprietors. l Superinendsnt Omaha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY, “17TH &.18TH STREETS Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND{GAS PIPE BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ——— HE HAD STUDIED POLITICS, And We Knew all the Objecti [ Every Candidates in the Field, “What do you think of Arthur's chances?” asked DBlobbs, meeting Smart on the street corner. *‘Hain’t got any,” replicd Smart, sententiously. “‘Hasn’t got any,” exclaimed Blobbs, a Boston Trauscript reporter, ““what do you mean?’ A DES MOINES DIVINE DEAD DRUNK. Says the Des Moinos Leader: Ata quarter past one this morning Mr. Sto- ney, night clerk of the Morgan, dotected an odor of burning cotton in the air of the oflice. He immediately hastened up stairs, and along the differ- ent hallways, and found smoke issuing froin room thirty-two, which was occu- pied by a quite well-known reverend gon- tleman. Upon gaining entrance, Mr, Stoney found the room filled with smoke while upon the bed which was found to be on fire, lay the div: partially un- dressed and dead drunk. As Mr. Stoney instantly aaw that ho could alono extin- guish the fire, which had not as yet made much headway, he did so without mak- ing an alarm. Two holes, each about a quarter of & yard square. were burned through the bedspread and mattresses, After extinguishing the fire, Mr. Stonoy found the drunken divine wholly beyond all consciousness of his perilous situa- tion, and 8o left him for the remainder of the morning. The only plausible sup- position regarding the origin of the fire is that the man had been smoking, and being drunk, had fallen back upon the bed with a lighted cigar in his hand, al- though it could not be found, The full name of this man who has so basely disgraced himself and the high calling which he had taken solemn vows to prominently honor and defond, was given to the Leader's reporter, together with the fact that the man had been on a private spree at the hotel for the past thirty-six hours, He has obtained his liquor by having it sent up to his room from out of the hotel. The reporter was informed that a brother clorgyman, and one of the most prominent in this city, heard of the erring man’s terrible and sudden fall from grace, aud called at the hotel and cffered to buy the man a ticket to Davenport and give him $25 for expenses if ho would leave tho city on last night's 11 o'clock train, but the offer was refused, —— Wei de Meyer, It it now undisputed that Wie Die Mey- er's Oatareh Care s the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh —fresh or Chronic. “Very efficacious, Saml (Gould. Weeping Water, Neb.” One box cured e, Mrs, Mary Kenyou, Dismarck, Dakota,” 1t we tothe pulpit, Rev. George E. , Cotleville, N, ¥." “Ona box radically me, Itev. C, H, Tablor, 140 Noble " A perfect cura after 30 . McDouald, 710 Broad Thousands of testimo, - nials are received from a1l var s of the woildi- Delive ed, $1.00. Dr. Wei De Meyer's by lustrated Treatiow,” with statiments of the cured, mailed free. D, B, Dewey & Ca., 112 Fuiton Street, N. Y tue-t.hurs & sat-wi e cured *“Just what 1 say. letters have fixed him, cock in the pit.” ““Why 1 thought it was Blaino—" ““Blaine be blowed. Phelps has set- tled his hash.” I guess you've got 'em u little mixed. It was Kdmunds, you know—"" Jdmunds won't get a single state. You know he didn’t care a toss up when the war broke out which side he joined; and then his opposition to Fitz John Porter— *“I gness you are thiuking of Logan.” “Don’t talk to me of Logan. He's no botter than when he was a cheap New York politician,” “Arthur, I believe— 1 tell you Arthur's out of the race. He may carry his own state, buthe won't get a delegate outside of the state of Con- necticut,” Blobbs thought best not to continue the painful subject. He morely re- marked: *‘It's no use for me to discuss the matter with you, Smart, you're too well posted for me,” “‘Right you are,” replied Smart, gayly. *“There ain't many fellows who have fol- lowed this thing like me. If there is one thing that I know clean through it’s politics,” Those Mulligan He's a dead A Fish-Oatching Bear, Lewiston (Me.) Journal, Very fow people know that bears take to water naturally, They love tho water, not, ]:ul‘hn'll, as well as the moose and deer, but better than most dry-land ani- mals. They are very fond of fish,and are export fishormen. 1 cams suddenly upon a very large bear in a thick swamp, lying upon a large, hollow log across a brook fishing, and he was so nuch in- terested in his sport that he did not no- tice me until I had spproached very near him, #o that I could seo exactly how he baited his hook and placed his fish, He fished in this wise: there was a large hole through the log on which he lay, and he thrust his forearm throug the hole and held his open paw in the water and waited for the fish to gather around and into it, and when full he clutched bis fist and brought up handful of fish, and sat and ate them with great gusto; then down with the paw again, and 8o on. The brook was fairly alive with lit- tle trout and redsided suckers, and some black suckers, go the old fellow let him- self ous on the fishes, He did not eat their hoads, There was «uite & pile of them on the log. 1 suppose the il in his paw attracted the fsh and baited theia on even better than a fly-hook, and his toe-nails were his hooks, and sharp ones, o, and onca grabbed, the fish are suro to stuy, 937109 TIEGO ODELL ROLLER MILL. We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract fo the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changin Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System. G=27 Kiepecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants. for any par— pose, and estimates made for same. General machmery repairs atbended to prompuly. Address RICHARDS & CLAREE, Om:lba, Neb G B.oT IMPROYVEIVEEN T IN ROOFING AND COVERING WALLS. VAN PAPPELENDAM PATENT TILES. Made of Shoet Motal with Pressed Ornaments. 1o Leaking, No Cracking or low- - ing off, ¥Fire Proof, Cheap and Durable. The Moat Ornamental Roof Made, Practically Sested for Nearly Ten Years, With the Most Gratifying Results.. ULLIVAN BROTHERS, Agents. Fig. 2—View ropresenting a nursbe. of 'liles as arranged upon a rock. Fig, S—Detail sectional view ok the same, Fig, 4—One of the Roof Tiles, Fig, 5—Wall Tile, the white part of which is covered by the ona ahove it, and requires no description, " SULLIVAN BROTHERS MANUFATURERS, OF TIN ROOFING ! SMOKE STACKS, Bréechings and General Iron Work, TIN, TRON & SLATE ROOFING, Guttering and Gen®ral Johbing TERMS REASONABLE, Satisfaction Guaranteed. 109-111 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST., 03114, . NEBRASKA, Al ‘ /‘M}:{%‘l \fl‘ -l NG ) P Vi al Vi I W