Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1884, Page 5

" The World ———————————— OMAHA DAILY BEE--FRIDAY MAY 23, 1884, WIRIN TNV TN VR AT O M R AR A NT ¢ IR 5 T . SX N =OX, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZ 1 RON, Science ot Life, Only '$1.00, BY MAIL POSTPAID, GHOUL GOULD. The Hypooritical Hide Taken Off the Moral and Social the sense of 'the oyc-glass to porfect the | sight. removing the oataract the sense of the eyo was alsg removed, and it required | will beat you sooner ot Iater if y, against it “When T kept a farobank in Ann stroet, New York," continued the strang. ou play THe Leper Mr. Ashley's wife accompaniod him to {er, ‘1 was a victim of the o mort of OORNICES. CIENCE, Branded a Liar, a Forger this city and was fully as rejoiced e her [delusion 1 have spoken of, W .-" .|r,|.| .’ 1 a Coward, husband at his good fortune. They have | g0od business at our p worth per. WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ET. 416 13th Ftroont, “ . ... .NEB.RASKA —WITH~ SO0 FALL bRAN L KHOW THYSEIF, (s A GREAT MEDICAT, WORK ONR MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Norvons a foal Deb Promat i, an-the ¢ Decline in Man, Evroraof and chronic disoases each on hiol vl yoars la such asprobably never bofore foll o the It of any phyelcan 800 pages, hound In beautity French muslin_m aossedcovers, full gilt, guaranteed 0 bo o finer wor« vory sense,—mechanioal, Iit. orary and professional, —than any other work sold in this country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded 1 overy Instance. ' Prioe only $1.00 by mall, post h the young lnstraction, and by the aiitoted for rellef, It wili bensflt all. —London Tanoet. Thero I8 no member of soototy 1o Whom The Scl. ence of Lifo will not bo usetul, whether youth, p ent, guardian, Instruotor or clergyman. —Argonaut, Addross the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr, W. H. Parker, No, 4 Bulffoch Streot, Boston Mass,, who may bo congtfted on all diseases ' roquiring skill and experfonce. Chronlo and obstinate disoaseathat have baffled the skill of all other phys ciang & mpeclaity: ‘Baoh troated snicses M tully E " THYSELF OvianA, May 21, 1884 To the Editor of Turw Hxk In the Despatch of a fow evenings sinco ol a brutal, lying, and nnpro k upon me by Mr, K. O, Gould, there appon voked at who, by an accident, has become president of that organization stonch in the nost:dls of the public. It was brought out by a gentlemanly and kindly worded letter from me to him, in which I gave my reasons why he should not dictate to me why 1 should vacate my editorial pesi is doing much to make m on and ill-advised as to the strikers. Insto:1o: confining himeelf to a discussion of the matters in dispute, THIS UNSCRUPULOUS SCOUNDRET. makes an attack on my private character, and attempts to bolster it up by a tissue of 'lies, averaging ono to everyjthree lines of his tirade! most of them manvfactured without the shad ow of a foundation, 1 had intended to pay no attention to his screed, knowing that tho o both roturned home, as Mr.” Ashley was very anxious to got back and seo his dauzhter, who he has not seen for two Foars pass, With all his good fortune, Mr. Ashloy is doomed to more trouble and torture, as, sad to say, & cataract can pleinly bo son forming over his loft ayo A PUGILIST'S SORROWS, A Professional Prize-Fightor Come. plains of Hard Work, Hard Knocke, and Poor 440, yos, wo have an cosy timo,” said a prominont member of the slugging brigade, whose face bore the scars of many hard-fought battles in the twenty-four foot ting and with tho gloves, to a~ New Yonk Tribune reportor. **Woonly have to work from 7 in the evening until or 4 io the morning for from & d ere | | haps 30,000 a year—and lots of w ealthy brokers were customers of ours, My partner and myself thought wo had a | system that™as a suro thing, and every cent wo made wo lost at others’ banks, until finally wo impaired our own capital 80 soriously as to cripplo us, and at run of luck the wrong way broke us. That *“The notion that it is possible to de- vise asystom of play that is sure to win is one of the most curious deliriums in the world, and yet the most experienced gamblors aro thoroughly imbued with it. **At Monaco, or any other great gambl ng place, will seo the players nover quite loose the idea that eventually they will arrive at the great secrot which will enable them to beat tho bank combination of probabilitios which shal amount to a certainty. Mon have spent their lifetimo in the vain endeavor to ola borate a mothod, which, like the philoso- pher's stone and the theory of perpetual = P ————_ i The Largest Stuck_iLOmaha and Mak;tha Lowest Priee? Furniture!’ DRAPERIES AN MIRROI ) CEIANMBIGED SETS ¢ Just received an assortmont far surpassing anythin Sahos, prerion seulting from tndiscretions o ox. | Omahia typographical union, and who, with a | long will require the use of the surgeon's | §ave me a losson, and 1 have given up | the Iatost and most tasty designa manufactured for lhi!‘lzqun:::‘":1,;‘;::‘:\'}‘":""",'“(["' wnd o, "It containg Jlary of $13 per week on & bagnio publication, | knife. | *systoms’ from that time forth rango of pricos from the Choapest to the most Kxponsive b — 3 Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus- Complete stock of all the [latest hnm-rj. the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and 0dd Pieces, Lace Curtains, te., Ete. puld. Tilsteative snmplo 8 cents.~ Soud now. Go d | Tie T3kk, and why T thought tho recent print r MRS nedal awarded the author by the 1 Modical bRl ol i Ay pricking off the turns on a card, snd Asaoo 0 L1568 OIVE Of Whic! e o' atrike was unjust to Tie BEr, and cruel i o . B e o ere'fatrlks was unjust to Tite Bk, and oru staking their monsy Aboordinglp. "They Elocant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - - - OMAHA, NEB AL LIMNAARITID A poclalty, Baoh 0 attonti : tho © | weok, Yes, we make a regular business | motion, continually eluded them., THE BE T R A . —— I o A Bl | TR W' e Jut ik Jongahon: |10 ok ke i tho purcntacs i L BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES ; R —— i And. Ao hecatiss T have mado i) |mon or hod-carriers, have our regular | its favor that the bank has an advantage, &ad your work is done for all time Bee Hive Photograph rulo of life mot to bandy word, | hours, do cortain work, and got paid for | The fact is that when you play against a H I ‘ I I u with a blackguard; but in ‘this in-|it You wouldn't think it was very hard | bank you play against a machine, and a to time to come. WE CHALLENGE o produce a more durahle material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. FOL, ANY AMOUNT O} Paming B —OR~- MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. MoBAIN & CO., Sioux Falls. Dakota. 2 e “ In»:.“rvc?i\v;i from Mr. .J. - Phipps Roe, my | yp» ~ The aforesaid nose was entirely | has puzzled everybody who has ever ;r i Tho above deseribed cattle are all well bred Towa [landlord, this morning: o i idge, v ilte thought about it. Apparen:ly, if red cattle, straight and smooth. Theso cattlo will bo | *Mn. O'RecaN: Nothing of the kind |Minusa bridge, and was tip-tilted at an b TG )six‘(‘inwn ix{ i i cold in Jots 1o fuit purchasers, and at_reasonable | occurred as related in Mr. Gould’s attack on | angle of forty-five degrees. . ) % | prices. For furthor particulars, call on oraddress | yoy in the Dispatch. He never came mnear| ‘‘l should say,” continued the speaker, | 8ion, the chances are largely in favor of 3 Wevorly s me relative to your renting one of my houses; | ‘that there were between forty and fifty [ black on the seventh turn of the ca / Mphied nevor indorsed you for renty and nover tried | gparrers, foather-weight, light-woig It is not true, howe: for how ] i — — to et your ront reduced. Wo had no words |, 1iq410 eight and heavy-weight men in | Possible that the result of an individual & whatover on the subject, and the house was Ly Made of Sheet Metal with Pressed Ornaments. 1.u Leaking, No Cracking or low 24 617 St. Charles .\'l..FSL Louis, Mo. ot gradu il s elty Lol . Nervous Prostration, Debiiity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, wro treatcd with unparallcled Siccers, on latest selentific princip) fely, Privately. Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, somo of the new of sight n seal ope, free to_ay address., fice or by mall freo, andinvited. Wrlte for question A Positive Written Guarantee givendn sl cursblecases, Nedlcines sent oversvhe St binding, i g uitites want to o it Vs, Binacsy advice STUDIO 218 North 16th Strect, stance T have beon persuadod by friends to NOTICK THIS SNARLING CUR, The charges made against mo are of no earth. work to get up on the stage and spar for five or ten minutes’ timo of an ovening, but that's bocause you never have tried machine can beat a mau out of sight overy time. Fow men have the nerve to quit the tablewhen thoy are ahead, for Willimantic Spool Cotton is entirely f the product of Home Industr, and is pronounced by experts to be the I % ‘ s hest sewing machine thread in the that my Photographs 'e?'«'ii!ifi"li‘h".’;',.”f.'.’.',‘":f.?,'x'? !Hiv‘;:;:lhmlli.‘il-.m:;‘::r it. You think sofé gloves dow't hurt, | the seduction of gambling is o absorbing [ world, FULL ASSOKTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, an fore hwing Jelivored serupulons skirmisher for a Tiving—1 havo | Well, porhaps they don't. = Soo this ear!” | that if a man wins his appotite for play [ for sals by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL the BEE HIVE PHOTO brought o my aid the names of soveral men of | pointing to his left auricular organ, which |i8 whotted, and if he loses, he must o[ 1 & L 3 Omuh ‘th Ry e e ing Vveey good standing in th typographical union, and | was knocked all out of shape, and_was | o0 in order to retrieve his losses. The muha, Neh. i ¥ also the testimony of one of the most reputa |gwollen to twice its natural size, “Well, | average man is not contented to win a PHOTOGRAPHER. SEGER & TONER, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN HARNESS, SADDLES WHuIPS, ETC. We mako avory flne light Jharnoss, * ways on hand a tall lino of torse Clothing, Curry Combs, Brashas, otn, S No. 116 N 160§t - Omaba Nb SEGRE nd have al- thy Notico to Cattle Men 500 CATTLE FOR SALE. rs Three Years Old Two o DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist and 'Aurimst. Until offices aro repaired from result of fire, off with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Block 15th and_Doilunistr oets. Western Cornice-Warks, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP, Omahs, Neb. 1111 Douglas St MANUFACTURER OF Galvamzea Iron Cornices’ #4T Dormer Windows, Fintale, Tin, Iron_and Slato Specht’s Patent Metallic Skylight, Fatent Bar and Bre I am Iron of goods. andas, Iron & like 1" did. blo citizons in Omaha, Gould speaks of my auxiety to Ffl.inhv the Omaha y; tors’ union, and of_various alloged promises 1 had made, citing Mr. Kerwin Runklo a authority, As Mr, Tukle had gone oasbiward, towards Toa Moines, it was ditficult to find him, but 1 ceeded yesterday, and he tolographod me: [eory.] “Mr, D, O, O'Regan: Not one word trath what Gould says as to my talk as to you, KERW Iy “WOULDN'I BELIRVE HIM UNDER OATH,” Thinkiog he might have mixed the Runkles up, Lhunted out Mr. W, A. Runkles, who started southward towards Kansas City a fow woeks ago; Ho wrote mo . postal, roceived to-day, s follows: “Dar DaN: T havo not soon tack on you, but T guoss it’s o lie, not balieve Lim under oath. fould's at. I would Wi” This Mr. Runkles was a representative of bo good authority. o threw up ks case on T BEE a fow wooks ago bacause, as he said, ho *could not work by the tide of that double: faced stinker, Goald,” MR, ROE MAKES 1M A LTAR. It may bo of little moment to the public whethor or not Mr. Gould “‘pledged himself that L should pay my house rent,” but to show his lying character I produce the follow- rented to you before L know yon wero acquaint- od with him, 7. Priers Row.” VARIOUS LIES NATLRD. There are other lies I can nail, but it is of small moment to the public, e lics when he says I wrote my letter to him at Mr, Rose- water’s dictation. Mr. R. did not know it was written until it was in print, and has not, 1 believe, read it yet. 1o lies when he says Imade ‘'great pretensions as to ability,” when I came to Omaha; he lies when ho says he “‘frequently tendered me work;” he lies when he says he went a single step’ out of his way to do me & kindnesw; he lies when ho says T ever “‘graspod him by the hand and thanked him azain and again” for_anything—[I never have touched the viper.] He lies when he says he *‘proffered mo part of his lunch;” he lies when he says I ever gave the name of a singlo manin the office who replaced the strikers—I do_not know them yet; he lies when he says T “offered to fill the cases with strikers if the ‘bar’ was taken down;” ho lies when ho says [ “gave a union man_ a tap on the back and cases” when he pretended to be ivoking for work; he Les when he says I *‘abusod him personally and assaulted him in the public print in an open letter.” A FORGER, T00, And to cap the climax of his infamons treat. niant of mo, he deliberately forges an_alloged application, with my name (misspelled too) for membership in Omaha typogravhical union, 1 dofy him or any officor or mcmber of Omaha union to exhibit the duphieate, and 1 will givo a dollar a word for such document. Tt is not in the nmon records, and he knows it, andit sould had any beliof in his id me on the streot, and when he sees me, and ircuitous routes home, and as in_ono - id women and child- ly to faco me after his Bt ren? brutal falsificatio that's one of the results of this hippo- drome sparring. Itsall fixed, and wo go in not to hurt each other, but in the at of dobate wo sometimes forgot and hit harder than we intend, and then a black eye or a cut lip or a swollen oar are theresults, Then, you sce unless wo keop our name up as fighters we are no good and can’t get an engagemer.t, so we have to get up occasional glove-fights and get our names in the papers- In a majority of cases these fights are fixed, and ‘while thero is great talk of $250 or 8500 or some other sum a nide, the fellows who fight got £5 or $10, and the men who got up the fight scoop the remainder. The fight- ers are generally careful not to hurt each other, but sometimes there's a rivalry or some hard feeling between the men, and a blow can be hit with a hard glove. They are little more than a protection to hand, and I can give a good deal more punishment with them than I can with bare knuckles. This nose of mine was broken in a hard-glove fight that was in- tended for a ‘joke,’ but which turned out to bo a genuine fight Lefora we finished the business in New York. They are all champions, and can all whip each other if you let them tell it. A good many of them never faced a man with bare knuck- les or even hard gloves, buy they are all tip-top fighters—on the bills—and they help to catch suckers. A part of our du- ties and not the easiest, is to sit around the house and ‘cap’ for drinks. There are any number of fools who consider it an honor to be permitted to drink with a prize-fighter, or to “have the privilage when they bring some green friend in the place to walk up to some sparer and say *Hello, Jimmy' or Tommy, or what- ever his name may be, ‘won’t you take a drink!” They think it makes them tough and shine in the oyes of their friends as a ‘rounder.” If it wasn't for the fools we would have to go.into some honest husiness, Why don't I leave it? Because 1 was a fool and went into it, and now late hours and irregular habits have unfitted me for anything olse. I havn’t brains or education enough for a reporter and that's the only business that requires the n‘ght hours that am used to. A good sparrer is lucky if he gets 350 a night, and they run from that down to $1.60. Some of the boys have heen talking about getting up a trade-union and striking for higher pay. - ———— this Professional on mblers’ Delusio ses of the Missis- reasonable amount, but plays on until he has lost every cont in his pocket. A friend of mine, an experienced gambler told mo onco that the only systom of play he had ever discovered consisted in *fol- lowing the luck,’ as he called it. ‘Luc ho said ‘sccms to runin atreaks. When I'm in luck I bet, snd when the luck is against me 1 lay back, and put up an oc- easional chip to soe how it goos. 1f the luck has been running my way and sud- denly stops, I cast in my chipsand loave, *Itis curious how a color will run somotimes, in a game like rouge-ot-noir for instanco. Red was turned up, on one occasion at Monaco, thirteon times in succession, and the banks won more that o million francs. 1t is on these long runs of a color thav the bank makes its in succession it hasn't a good chance of coming up tho next, and so pile their money and double their bets on the other color. OF course, a8 a matter of fact the chances aro always exactly oven, although it isquite impossibleto convince ninety-nine people out of a hundred that such 18 the case. It isa question that turn ¢n be affected by turns which have already been made and which lie in the past “‘When our bank was broke in New York I struck for the west and play- poker on the Mississippisteamboats, My partner, Joe Mason, was a first-class pok- er-playor, the coolest hand I ever met, and a perfect gentleman, Ho could dis- count your society swells for tone. Gune night a stranger camo into our game a few hours after we left New Urleans. The luck ran against him and he lost several hundred dollars—all he had, T gquess,. He borrowed a stack of chips $50 worth—and played them with a trembling hand. In a couple of deals they weregone. Lend mo another fifty,’ he said, hoarsely to Joe. “I don’t know you,’ Joe replied,*and I'm not going to stake you in the game. (f you are broke you had better with- draw. “Tho stranger’s lip quiverad—he had been drinking heavily. ‘You have swindled me out of my money,’ he said, and drawing a revolver from his hip pocket he fired. “Joe did not move a muscle of his taco—the bullet cut ofl the corner of the ace of clubs he held between his fingers. His hand sought his pistol pocket, but, checking the movement, and seeing the man had been disarmed, he simply straddled the ante, and said, You should learn t» shoot better, Mr. Stranger. ‘I could have killed him’ e said afterward to me, ‘but ho was drunk, so I let him go.’ I never have played anything but a G, U0 DOSIIOEIST THE LEADING CARRIAGEFACTORY . f y ] " rot® gel v 4 biggest winnings. People think that be- LCatalogues furniched L] T sscurely seled | O union at tho last internatonal union | then you gety genuine milling ~ with a | biga v § los furlc sanne) Adiress Dro | gession, is a rabid union printer and ought to | vengeance. — You have no idea how hard | ¢iuse a color has turned up several times |409 an |4I I Ufldfic St.. { on Avplication. UMAHA. HE GRBAT IMPROVEMENT IN ROOFING AND COVERING WALLS. VAN PAPPELE NDAM ing off. Fire Proof, Cheap and Durable. The Most Ornamental Roof Made. Practically Tested for Nearlv Ten Years, With the Most Gratifyivg Results. SULLIVAN BROTIERS, Agents. Fig. 2—View ropresenting & numbe of 'Liles as arranged upon a roof. Fig. 3—Detail sectional view of the same, Fig. 4—One of the Roof Tiles. Fig. 6—Wall Tile, the white part of which is covered by the one above it, and requires no desoription. JSULLIVAN BROTHERS MANUFATURKRS OF TIN ROOFING ! SMOKE STACKS, Breechings and General Iron Work, TIN, IRON & SLATE ROOFING, Guttering and General Jobhing TERMS REASONABLE, Satisfaction Guaranteed. 109-111 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST., OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. Kt "‘Qw‘\’\i\“‘ Al (15 N PN 2 5 e Buecific Having thus pulled this viper's fangs it is sippi River. g5 7 s . You wit's Specific) has W i o f poki 11 have won Ao o) W 0 s8yINg only necessary for me to hereby publish and #quare game of poker, and i This cut shows a sectionat GrOIN G- VW EIST, |done ikesaying s T g i At &3 mwrne large sums at it. Poker isn't tho game PRINCIPAL LINE FIROM Inthe six CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST. LOUIS, BY WAY OF Swift’s Speciflo | am restored ¢ perfect health—with not a sign of {hat awful poison left! ) DAVID NESBITT. brand him as A LIAR, A FORGER AND A COWARD, If this blataut blowhard does not understand this language, he knows very easily where to find me to interpret it for him. And since ho has brought forward the matter of discussion There was something extremely En- glish about the gentlemen’s appearance. It was not his trousers, with their dainty check patern ; not his silk hat, molded in fashion’s latest bulge; nor yot the of chance it is generally thought. I re- gard it as essentially a game of skill. A man who bases his play on good judg- ment and a little mathematics is sure to come out ahead. Once in my life 1 view of our New Polar Air Dry Refrigerator, manufac- tured in the most perfect wanner of Kiln-Dry lumber Charcoal Fill ed, Zinc Lined TCOLY e Yours Truly, e o 074D4 ;| : 3 OMAHA AND I:x‘z:??!‘.l TO DENVER, POISON OAK ,.‘,n,’,’{'h'a‘ff&‘ia'fff.‘.“fi’.’.’.xlffi,.'l”ifl Y. Siah L[«Eh‘:;‘;tv? patent leather ““tooth-picks” " which | got into a game of poker with a man who Gulvnmzeg Iron bllwl_ves 2 2 we talk about what he has done with the | graced his little feet. Perhaps it was the | had a bug. Black Enameled Trim KANGAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connceting in Union Depots at Kansas City, Omahit and Denver with through trains for SAIN FRAINCISCO And all points in the Great West GOING EAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through trains for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And ull Eastern Cities. ~had for thirty eight yeirs suffcred every spring and summer with Poison Ouk, which I contracted in bathing when a boy. I tricd everything for it, in- cluding many phyeicians, but without any benefit. I took six bottles” of Bwift’s Specific (S.'S. 8.) four years ago, and it cured ma sound and wall, Three ‘summers hiave passed, and I have had no retiirn of it. Josxrit BrasLky, Columbus, Ga. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseascs mailed tree. THE SWIFT 8 Dra N Y. Offios, 169W.23 St., bet ) and 7th ays funds collected at the printers’ picnic; like- wise what has bacome of the money collected for advertisernents 1n the union’s disreputable sheet; and 1 hereby insist he shall bring some other authority than hunself in this watter. And in a second chaptor, let us talk about the opinion his neighbors have of him, and of the charges cited in the petition circulated among the Methodists of Tenth stieet church for hiv expulsion, Then lat us take up HIS INFAMOUS RECORD degage air with which he leaned over the rail in front of the bar,and said in sv eot- ly-modulated tones to the indavidual with the diamond-pin who stood behind it: ‘“‘Another of the same, dear boy.” There was something that bespoke re- finement and culture in the very way he ordered his mint-julep, *You don't mind joining me 7" he said, addressing the reporter. “A bug!” eaid the reporter, interroga- tively. Yo, a littlo steel instrumont with a spring that can bo fastened under the table. It wns at & mining-camp in Cali- fornia, when the gold fover was at its height. e fellow was a sharper and 1 had had my oyo on him all through the game. Ho kopt his hand below tho level of tho table most of the time, and _held mings Handsomely paueled, and designed for the wants of a class of trade that re- quires the best class of goods that can be made, We sha sell these Re- frigerators at manufactur- er's prices, with freight ad ded, You are respectfully m:\: (,,:.‘.’,‘,..’1;:'::;ul\lu(['\’.lnl.l.:l.fi’l:‘::u}::::‘ x.‘.'lrl lllx:\vl‘ll::‘y:u‘]:; a:.‘.%. ’Luuin “mllMK\m&y' T'I::; ::HLI ln.x llh‘b The reporter did not mind; on the con- [some vemarkable cards, 1 v_mmmd him AL Ry v e the South-Enst. At St. Louis with through (:ul;:mulll:; 10 draw :n“l,lnnll;m::(hmt:‘mu 2 ro. |trary, he acquiesced grasefully, aud |until I was sure I was not misiaken, and (T R N PG Fraine foriell polnta Bootly ard tomy record, T advise him to get a city | blithely entered into conversation. | then I pricked him under the tablo, and HOmpaze pi 24 and the fam ar taily toand from Chicago and Kansas City, Ghicago and Council Blufts: Obicago und Des Yoines, Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchison and Topeka’ without'chiunige. Only through line iing their own tralns between Chicago, THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- { MPANY [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & . C0.] (ijeoln and Denver, and Chicago, Kansas City and Denver. Through cars bet N dienapolis and Council Blufs, via Peorin directory of Dubutue, Towa, where I was born and raised, and write to anybody, high or low, a8 to my reputation, and to Des Molnes, also, whare I spent the past eight_years of my life They will stand by their opinion of ms,notwith- standing I come of raco whom Mr., Gould desominates “‘the race of ignorance and vice," D, C, O'REvAN, ———e A Wonderful Operation. Mr. Robert H. Ashley, of Decatur, Horses, the theatres, and the price of stocks became sucsessively the topics of conyersation, The reporter regretited the fall in C., C,, C, and 1., as he was long of that stock, very loog indeed, in fact, since he had had any., And what was to be thought of the failure of Girant, Ward & Co., in New York, and the Marine bank?” *‘Those. fellers” said the gentleman ing. said, ‘Hand it over!’ He looked up in surprise. “Hand it over!” I repeated. “What do you mean?’ he said, inno- cently; but the other players were looking at him, and he got red and pale by turns, e — Nebraska Democrats, Liscoly, May 22.—The domocratic convention was called to order at 8 o'clock. An hour was spent in wrangling Respertfnlly, ¢. L. WRIGHT Manufacturer’s Agent. 317 §' 13th OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Balid e 2y with the patent-leather boots, *‘reminds 0 A = Pullipsn Fal 'i’HE MDNRC W Nebraska, and proprietor of the Decatur | me very much of some men [ knew out in | over.the nwmx;}nnlryd o‘rgm l”tm"' iv‘hw}n < Buris o i is city yes- | Leadville, who invented an original sys- | was finally- affected by electing B, 1, L, Taul and ‘M inneapolis; barlor Cars Tbe must exicusite wauufacturcts of fouse at that place, #as in this olty yos tem of busting faro-banks, Th% 8y ).m Hinman, of Lirtoln county, chairman, ea Lo with floclining Chairs to and from $t. Louis terday and is one of the happiest men in H1H beautiful one 'to look at, and ———— ghdbeana. shingo of cars Letwes BIIIlal‘fl & P[][]l Tflhl& the wholostato and woll oy be for, | ot onuilt, 000 o ook al wuid wih |, oy Chaiceis Broms, JOBBER OF n as once he was blind now ho can see. cquations, The only = thing f| Loxpox, May 22.—A memorial win- IN THE WORLD, Over two years ago a cataract formed |requised was & lot~ of capital, dow has neen placed Hawerth church 57, LOUI5, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. Tt is known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE o , and is universully adinit. Tl to be the Finest Equ&pfiad Railroad in the World for all classes of Travel, gh Tickets via this line for sale at ai upon sicket offices in the United States POTTER, PERCEVAL LOWELL, e-Pres. & Gen. Manager GenPass. At Mass. Institute of Technology BOSTON MASS, Examinations in St lar four years cou in Civil, aud Electrical ecring. Physics, Natural history w0 admitted to partial or special Scbools, B May 20 and 0. at 10 5. W. Loug, Polytecbuic inations at the ot corner Tth and Chesto: 500 8. Tenth Strect, - OMAHA, NEB Prices of Billird and Pool Tables and materials, furnished on apslication. BRUNSWICK & CO. BILLIARDS' Billiard, Ball Pool,»Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TAB! TEN FPIN BALLS, CHECKS, ET Strect, St. Louis, 411 Delawaro Streot, , Mo., 1821 Dougias 8t.. Omabs, Neb, over Mr, Ashley's eyes and for that length of time he was unablo to see anything at all. One month ago Wednesday last, Dr. Grady, of this city, went to Decatur performed an operation upon Mr. Ash- ley's right eye. The knife was used so successfully that Mr. Ashley is now able se0 as well as ever. For several weeks he was kept in & dark room, and when he came out into the light he was unable to distinguish abjects plainly. He same to this city, whero Dr, Grady had caused u pair of glasses to be fitted up for him, When Mr. Ashley adjusted the glasses he fairly and they put together every cent they had and tackled the biggest faro-banks in Leadville—it was in the winter of 1880, They wanted to get me into the ‘spec, and were very much offended when they had exhibited their ‘system’ to me, and had offered me the opportunity of making my everlashing fortune, that I didn’t care to go into the thing. ‘No,’ I said, ‘I don’t see any hole in it, but there is always a holo in these ‘‘systems,” somo- where, and | guess you may count me out.’ = Sothey put up their little pile and went for the bauk. In three days they were cleaned vut-—hadn't a red cent but they held on to their faith in their inscribed with the words : *'To the glory of God, in memory of Charlotte Bronte, by an American citizen.” | —— That Diaphanous Old Stor. S, Louis, May 22. - The vault in the city clerk’s office in East St. Louis was broken open last night and §1,000 to $2,000 in cash and $20,020 in city script stolen. — A Wagon Factory Burned, Owenssoko, Kv., May A portion of the Owensboro wagon factory burned with a large quantity of hubs and spokes. Loss, $20,000. Insurance $10,000, — system.' Ih their «capital had held out, they said, they would have broken tho bank eventually. The fact is, no A¥Vamily ssurned To Death Powrsmoury, Ouro, May 22, John Wall Paper and Window Shaes. “NEASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED FARNAM SIREE OMAHA N& - LUMBER YARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, Yon Btreet Car Line. E. W. DIXOIN.. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 11 i St i v s [I00GE Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Ete. nor ever will be, that is sure to win, and | burned in their house last night, (Khman : f g try me. 1 the porcentage in favor of a faro-bank | lived on a farm four miles away. g Grades and prices as good and low as any in the city, Please try [ ; HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent., Write for Catalogues and Frice Liste. & m. Apply to Frof Euilding, 8t. Louls WEESTER WELLS, Seorctary, FANCIS A. WALKER, Presidont dmEost s wkip danced for joy, as he said he could see Just as plainly as he ever could. This is explained by the fact that in