Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1884, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BEE «-FRIDAY JULY 18, 1884, 5 e ———— — b THE COBBLERS, soon became acquainted too. To make a |Following out the usual programme, | effect operators employed by the different com- " i ‘naa: — long story short, the lady Is now my |greenhorn was asked to hand over his | panies, although it may effect somo of the The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices’ American Inventions Orowding Them | wife.” 845 and tako the check ss security. The | offices, The main object of the combination Off the Bench and Smashing the “Indeed! That is certainly a happy [words were hardly off the man's lips|isto fight effectivel '!"‘h“";‘"m ihg Liapstones, and fitting ending to so romantic a court- | when greeny spit on both hands at once, lth i :lyl:\n’lyn;:‘]! 1.‘,: telegraph men to be the ) ———— ship.” shoa out with his right and left in chorus | piodt FAReRH SR ok, ° Now York Sun. “There are one or two other things you | and there was a thump! thump! which e — TaAr T might fust as woll givo up,” said | MEht 88y about tho sticking on of stamps | knocked two men fltter than pancakon. Tolegraph Pool, SPECIAL an_ old English cobbler, sortowfully: |1t 10U AFe going to publisn this.” “Softly, gentlomen—softly!” comman: | New Yok, July 17, -Tho ox 'y ) H “, P ] d 0 y 20! 0 ittee of Jaltimore & Ohi; n “ithore's no uso in fighting American mA- | e 4 1 i i AR kil b L bl R R Dty o MBI R a chinery, Thtnigy got Worse every db ell, I fancy some of the stampers | “‘I look like n last year's pumpkin saved Bankers' & Merchants' felekrah companies BARGAINS and all tho cobblers are petting tnto oth: | 3t the post office would feel obliged to [over in cho basement of & ocanning fac- [Hhet Wb RRL AU KOG MFREE (OUER ) v ] getting 1= lyou if you would recommend foollsh |tory, qut after traveling with Forepaugh | e P S wonty five years on 4 er trades. 2 t) form a working pool for twenty-five years on a — > “How long hiave you been &t it1" young people, who are anxious to appear | for the lastieleven years, I ought to know of about an_equal_division of the re. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS i Dot Bl et e AL L ticod | CCCENFic, MO to put theit atamps in any | buckwheat from apring goslings, ~Pick |caiyte. Tach company will maintan o s | No 80 Fullch, ctags ouse 8 roome, on 101 and Lk - o o] 5 3 o organi: 01 i e pooling will includ e stroots, 81,100, whi 88 3 ) corner but tl}n upper right-hand one. 1t |’em up, sponge off the blood and turn | rate organization, '"\_" Lol L o Womell hoase o8 Hew —— 1an::.‘<.<ll:.“7 "1""‘3'; o P A 80| will lft a woight of sin off the stampers'|'em looso. They'll feel tired all tho reat [Iand and cable jusiness, hlh Sies it reomeioues on seward, near son | O TEIL A NEIB B ES. SETS 1 l\ucmllei Juurnuyn:‘»:ul nr':d" "(;‘d “[::l‘l‘;" shouldars,” of tho day.” ;”'['1_“::;‘\\*‘ W eutetn UBIOR paping pointe; (L 18 street, ouse § cooms, 8. When I was 24 1 came to this country +But how about the language!” —— — and 16th stroets, house 3 rooms barn, Just rocolved an assortment far surpassing anything In this market, comprisin ’ R S Easily arranged.. If a square place FOREIGN AFFALRS, on-HilIL et il i ' n and started a shop. Business was good A u Bharc ] No 898 Chlcams ohd Sith st Bt ho latest and most tasty deslgns manufactured for this spring's trade and coverin, for ton or twelve years and I laid up & [o, pencilled off on the upper right hand —— SAx Fravoisco, July 17.—In the Shaton-| . . A0 Sed 14Eh ¥treste boaullol cotiags, | 4 sange of prices from O,Ko Cheapest to the most Expensive. p littlo money. Then they began to in- corner of the envelope, the stamp can be nions, Hill divorce case to-day Judge Sullivan refus oar Saunders, & vont, T dont belieye thore io'a singls | 1Xed i any manner that may bo chosen. | TLoxpoy, July 17.—The teades committee | od to allow ink used in the body of the alleged | v, g6 Framitin srocs nase SHINS RUBHL & Hont o but what |, By the by, thero is one curious sign in | aro making arrangements to have in its pro- | marriage contract and signaturo to bo submit- 2 P, oho, SL000 bl i thing 4 oot or shoe but what stamp language that you may mention.” | cession 200,000 persons at tho demonstrations | ted to a chem analysis unless counsel on | No 204 House 8 rooms, splendid residence, 2th — is covered by & dozen pmi-|" w\yhatis thats” in Hyde park, Monday next, to awe the |both sides agreed. Miss Hill's counsel ob- and Capitol ave., §8,600. Parlor Coods Draperies onts, Thero aro machines that ating it on with the. mucilege up- | 19708 1n paseing the franchise bl A malority | {ceted. ' The examination was continued until Ko 2%, Gegatd on p L cut pegs, and machi; h i o 3 g “ | of the work shops in London will close on | Monday. ine ne " 1o Al T TSRO S e R £ demriasonie, ) oy Now ready for the inspoction of cus- | Complete stock of all, the 1a tes ut oF Wire, d finishi hi \ “‘What on earth does that mean?” abolish the house of fordsis at a high prosure. | Fuaneral of the Prince of Orange. clsiom, 1Sth streot car Tine §2,000, omers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, ras and Rites wer (org "1 finishing, machines. | «hat the aticker-on is confounded | In consequence Lord Randolply Churchillis | Tk Haaus, July 17.—Tho funeral of tho | No 259 Thitty.threo featand two story houso 10th Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Etc., Ete. R ASHUURT AULE manufac- [idiot and most probably drunk. Good | Suprorting & lan for compromise on the fran- | yrince of Orange ocouried to-day with great ud Chos (business) W,800. 3 turers began to divide up the trade. In- [y 000 chiso bill.* The Ultra and National conservas | bomp, The procession was headed by King | N0 %7 Full lct, 2 story house, © rooms, aad barn, Eloxant Passenger Elevator to all Floors stead of one man who started with the 8. tive unions are moving to have him displaced | William, grand duke of Saxe-Weimar, Prince | No 985 Tt acves, hanse s oo, barn fon g . —— from the ch i\ > ros, house 4 ' rooms, barn tenced, cn A6KEHAE K WoPked HAK) b ik trteed rom the chairmanship. Albert of Prussia, c>unt of Flanders and rep. | No 238 Twao acres, houee 4 rooms, barn fenced, on CHARLES smmcx out a pair of boots, they’d have two doz- Nebsaska News, —_—— resontatives of all royal Houses of Rurope, No 0s¥ I|I-‘llh B ‘.M,wni % oy en men, each of them to do one thing | Correspondenco of Tk Bir. tma { e e o e e thyan s 50 cnaap, g1 o1 12 o X: 10870t | 1 906, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, « - - - OMAHA NEB. and nothing more. Then the Massachu- | Sarcent, Custer Co., Nen., July 15 ManseiLies, July 17.—Twenty-one deaths [ The route was crowded with people. > | No 7-‘“(_ Nhl,h‘n“tl l‘llvk’fl".\"' cottagoe 8 rooms, olstern sotts men made contracts with the pris- | —Since writing my last letter to Tik | 1St night and soven from mornin to noon. - No 850 Foui houses 1 Snina's addition, on montbly ons and penitentiaries, and so got their BN T HRve s Hins o, 150k ver Tovroy, July 17.--Fourteon deaths last re, oy PRy DL & ¢ labor almost for nothing. You can see |, AV Rac more time to 0 night 7 y A ik, July 17.—Jullan Whito's Sons D s el o) how it is yourself. There is that shoe | the country, sce the crops and get botter [ Pauis, .h||\-l1,_ : 'I‘hl.- lncndl\!ny] of lmmhchm '\ C 5 lTunnrd »t\-.-;;t.‘\p|-;~‘ Six lots, o small, on Vinton St., $3,000. | store across the way. Tho storekeoper | acquainted with the people. has unanimously decided that a land quaran- [ have assigned to George 1. Wl House on Clark strect, §300. 81 a4y 3 tine in France i sracticable; thet a disin. | accommodated Edmund Yard & C Corner Cass avenue and 234 8., ho to, never handled an awl in his life, but he | Custer county, as a general thing, has &R;.‘.’,‘.,.LEW :i,:.'v‘«‘xlniffi.u.?m:.lil.l.:w?;.'.m:l notes Wiid they §1V6 ln‘rgv preferences, The | . oo 82%0. s . oy :‘}‘l‘“kl"‘fl“‘“"cfi’-d éff"’fm shoes hanging on | 00 hadly misrepresented, a great | ures the establishment of cholera hospitals at | firm is in the fancy goods trade. Qi b b Ll oy oft marked $2 wero made down near | . 3 all large railway stations. e — No 804 Five acres on Saunders street, good house, Boston by machinery in a great factory, | ibjustice to this part of our grand state. — - A Benefit Picnic, fruita of all kinds, barn, splendid residenco, They sell 'em to the jobbers for about “a | Before coming hero I was told I would see Machine Shops Burned, CiveiNNat, July 17.—A picnic for the veo0s The § e i v . benefit of the parliamentary. fund —e dollar, Tho jobbar solls them again, {0 | nothing but sand hils, tho soil was sandy | Auvisnox, Ontarto, duly 17.—Knight & |Rors bt Fivor Shuvems rciaeds Alos, | T2os o houses s e thronghouttho ity .,,3?fi;fii:;‘:;;fi;"i‘fiV:“finnt,‘},;‘Eg:'- and unfit for farming purposes. Like the | W ilson’s foundry and machine shops and eight [ ander Sullivan, president of the Irish National D e o il AL s et bn{i ahtks elihie ‘i Gireat American Desert idea of our stato, [ other buildings burnod this morning, Loss wr(nu\]l:‘*-'u'lumnu\)'l"“l":l"x‘l“';:fi" {\Thrs.ll'if:"l" i e couldn't, to tell the truth, make them for | I found it falsely represented in every re- 100,000, “l\_m,zhvt & \\lllmln are :iwmml luz gt e i los these wo have beautifnl unimproved lote loss than $3- Tho shoes alongsido |spect. Instead of sand hills, I found 5700 HSesety-five hands aro thrown ou An English Railway Horror, " EN markod 1 and $1.50 aro what mako mo | hill, snd well cuitivated il at that, | "' evox, July 10,—The exprus train on | @ g INNTRID isgusted. They come from some stato | With as deep and rich a soil as can be Dynamite Bomb the Manchester & Sheffield railway waswreck- NYSIDE, pricon and usually wear two or three |found anywhere. Tho soil is a rich, black | . WREED BOIRE o fed to-day, Five persons were killed and many IRVING PLACE, months. In Jthe old days a mechanic or | alluvium, from two to ton fect in depth, [ e, daggers And prnting pross wers | ired: PELHAM PLACE clork would buy a good pair of shoes for | and best of all hasa clay bottom from 30 | Frund fn the sssitence df Justice of th Ponce | | LATER— s e A BUACWEELY NSCOM PLA | $4 or 85, and by being caroful they'd last | to 200 feot deep. Tho vulleys aro the | Barbooski, arrested to-day, in connection with | Persons were kiied. HANSCOM PLACE, { five or six months. He'd then have 'em |samo. The only exception was found | plot to blow up the palace at Warsaw, Dy- . BalMEdl HOWARD PLACE, - { half-soled and they'd be good for a|along ‘h"fi’““k‘ of the river, and_this is :::1“::;«:‘ :ri:&:::.“l& ]l;“‘lhlxul;l;,\icafi;mg " Dexven, July 17.—Frank B, Everott, for o HIMEBAUGH PLACE, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-ULASS | couple of months more, For half-soling | the case where ever you go_in Nebraska, [ ™" it Spehiiieis 3 number of years a banker in Golden, Colo- HELLMAN PLACE, . . and heeling wo cobblers would get from | Custer county is 54 miles east and Marquis and Lady Lorne, rado, suicided to-day by shooting while insane PARKER’S ADDITION, n 1) 0 $lto $2. Nowadays the mechanic buys | west and 48 miles north and_south, and | Y.oxvox, July 17.—Marquis and Princess | from chloral, taken for medical purposes. - He SHINN'S ADDITIO! these jail shoes, and when they wear out | has an area of 2,592 miles. In regard to| Louiso visited the (m“finn m]l[‘vm‘miutlir?x h‘fg :13"}\‘!1-80‘«: in good shape. = He formerly CéBl’i{N'S C N‘IV J ) gets a new pair. I don't blamo him, | the productiveness of its soil, it is one of | at Wimbleton to-day. The marquis said their | ftved in oston. ! ] SUB-DIV, v . : i e visit 3mplied if the emergency arose that 20,- e ——— i ooy ] o Lasbe i ot i oot | oor and whoss sroming. pel. thag | U0 Camndivns world spring o arms to sevt The Weather for To-day. e e o ] I,) 0 EL CARTE y i ) hat | {ho mother country, Was , July 17.—For the Upper s on monthly payments in AND TWO WHE ARTE. to. 1 supposo it usad to cost a working. | extends from the western part of No- e Partly cloudy; ocdasional - 1810 and 1020 Harmoy Streot and 408 8, 18th Streeh| ) man about $12 for his shoes; now it costs | braska eastward across the continent,| An Autumn Session of Commons. nds; slight rise_in tompera- | BROOKLINE, ST bbb i sl ) Omaha. Neb 85 or §6. But it's rough on us old cob- [and for ease of cultivation and produc-| T,oxpoy, July 17, —The lords this evening [ ture. Missouri valley: Variablo winds, BELVIDERE, ! blers. Business is just about one-quar- | tiveness I find it rivaled by none. The | adopted nnanimously the Farl of Cadogan’s | Slightly warmer. HIMEBAUGH'S ADD'N | ter of what it was, and before long |crop outlook is maguiflcent, and if the [motion that the house present an address to T nb’m ARG AR bt a4 At ) I there'll bono cobblors left. You may | hail does not interfero there will be an tholxl\wl'x nsl:][ng hl-;:urum;nlnn;l\: fmm;q,.. & mcl\n\s 'u ¢ 01" u‘ P .A A BELLAIRE, | : : h 41 | session of parliament to consider the franchise | Gatvestoy, July 17.— vi Austin TR { have moticed how most of 'om are Ger- “b‘l‘l"‘d“gt '31‘1"9’1‘('1 Tho corn s lookiug | o o With question of re- | special. saya tho Atato comptroller. estimatos MAYFIELD, mans. The English, American and Irish | well and will yield a big crop. Wheat is | distribution of parliamentary seats, tho reduction in the yalue of cattle for nssers- FORBES’ ADD'N are nearly all gone, and even the Ger- |looking better than it has the past four e e ment in the stats will approximate ten mil- | gzrcall and seo us befors purchasing elsewhere™ - mans get di d, and gi the | years and will average 30 to 35 bushels Mot Pari li e DA A sy s get discouraged, and give up the v i s ob at Paris. ions, i lapstone and epen a small beer saloon.” |to the acre. ~ Most of = the rye JERLIN, July 17.—1t i3 stated that a b, p“Doean’t mnéhincry do honest work?” | has been cut and nt.’lckeyd, \mhw:\n inu"ui <m-1<:ul ,I.:nl ln::n‘;ly BELL & SHRIVER, (e ] 3 0 N It depends on tho concern. Take|farmers in consequence are quite jubi- | killed a native of Wurtemburg on Place Do | Lovisvirr, 5 {03 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Eatablishod 1878—Catarrh, theso ovening shoss. | OF sousser they're |1ant over thelr prospects, _Wild_fruits | 1 Concords, Parls, during a feto on the 14th. | Jourual's Moims Sterl Opnosite Postoffice. Deafnoss, Lung and Norvous Disounos Speadily and Fermanently Cared. Patients half-soling. ~ You'd suppose that sole enjoyed a saucer of wild raspberries that el nor till the court of appeals hoars his case, : k) el it e e Phoslciinial leather? Well, it isn’t. One machine |tasted as good as any tame ones we ever Cholera's Victims, = — “Sgfiiuf‘m"‘;\]{;Dl}t; SSSILLL. P°’$'(§'§“(“}§Eg"fi’},p§'§hf; s Ehyicd slices leather as fine as writing paper. |ate. Wild plums, gooseberries, grapes | Tourox, July 1 deaths from cholera Closed Its Doors. e T Ar R e T E W et A g pap 5 ) July | writon An 1sonorablo Man, Fino Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Hours 8 to b. They take two of these sheets and sand- | and currants will soon be ready to put|between 10 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Ovin, Mich., Juno 17.—Powers & White a % AL ; wich them with pastboard and some pat. | up, thus giving the people in this tree-| MansgiLies, July 17.—At 8 p. m. there has | leading banking firm here, closed their doors P ) y 1 A & ent glue, and another machine rolls it out | less country an advantage that few other | been 15 deaths from cholera since 11 a. m, this morning. No statements. ] into what looks like handsome sole-leath. | counties in the state posses. —— e ParneN SiFarme ! er. It costsone quarter as much, and| Custer county, besides being an ex- Composer Dead, ire, Tarnollpanrmeors, { for parlors its all right, But if the own. | cellent farming county, is also superior | Loxnox, July 17.—Cocdes, composer, died | BORDERTOWN, July 17, Threo furmors who i or has tocome home througha heavy |to many counties in the raising of stock, [in a mad houssin Auteil. D e iy.mémx:g"h':." ,'"'m“, . | rain, all of asudden the whole bottom |and possesses some very fine ranchea. have been held for trial. i ) | mny’ drop out. They use it, too, for|Messrs, Anthony, Warren & Co., of Cla; Rejected, e RICHARDS & CLARKE, l W. A. GLARKE, { shoes for babies and nurses. Here's an- | county, started a ranch on Wagner creel Loxnoy, July 17.—A dispatch to Reuter’s Carriers' Vacation, Proprietors, Superinandent other sample—a thin sheab of ‘leather ve- | this spring, aboutfive miles south of Sar- telegraph company, dated Tien Tum-Julk' W ASHIN Postmaster General ’ _— 1 neered on to canvass, Thisisn’t alto- [gent, that consists of 1,140 acres, in- gother a fraud, because you can use it for | cluding a school saction. They have 21 baby carriages and for covering furniture, | head of graded stock, Their range con- but~ for shoes it is worse than worthless, |sists of blue join, buffalo and canon It wouldn’t last more than three days.” —— Language of Postage Stamps, Philadelphia Times. *Do I know anything about the lan- of postage stamps?”’ said a well-known stationary dealer yesterday. *‘I don't know of any book on the subject, if that is what you mean, but I have heard the significations of some of the different ways of placing them on envelopes. For instance, if the writer is a gentleman who wishes to express love for a fair damsel, he inclines the label towards the loft, which method is repeated by the lady if she is favorable to his suit. If, on the contrary, she wishes to give him the cold shoulder, she inclines her label to tho right.” A stamp in a perpendicular posture pignifies simplo admiration; when the bust stands on its head, it means that the only sentiment evoked by the suppliant is ridiculo, 1f tho stawmp lies on ifs face, it implics that the writer is dying for love; if it islying on1ts back, then the writer has got over the attack of heart disease. A label may be placed wrong way up with an inclination to the left that tells a story of hopeless attachment, while should it be leaning toward tho right hand corner, it is a sign that the * atfection is unrequieted,” “‘Are there any other signs?” *Yes, such as sticking the 1absl in odd places on the envelope, in wrong corners, ueing two or even three stamps, making Kisses around them, near them or in pro- pinquity to them. = These have various meanings, and may all be included in the languago of postage stamps.” “Did you ever know of anyone using this code of communication?” “1f you will promise not to give me away, I will tell you of a postage stamp correspondence in which 1 myaelf was once a principal participant.” My honor as a gentleman,” “‘That’s good enough. Well, it's about ten years ago now. I hope you won't be shccked to hear that this correspondence grew out of my being a regular attendant at church.” “Not at all. That makes more interesting.” “I suppose it does, so many similar correspondences have arisen from a like cause. I have for years been a member of St. Peter's Episcopal church, at Third and Pine strects. One Sunday, ten years ago, I was desperately struck with the appearance of a young lady who sat in the pew on the opposite side of the aisle to me. Never mind about details after some inquiries I found out who ehe was, but could not obtain an introduc- tion,” “What did you do?” ¢ got from a friend of mine some in- formation about the postage-stamp lan- guage and the language of flowers, Every Sunday morning 1 managed to got to chureh in time to placo & small boquet of flowers in her pew, together with an empty anvelope w tamp aflixed in a cortain way. After a while she discover ed who her unknown admirer was, What is more, she also learned the stamp lan- guage, and in return she would laave an envelops stamped in the pew for me. this silent courtship pro d for nearly eight months, when one lucky day 1 found an acquaintance who knew her family. I noed not tell you that I very it all the grasses, and will have at least 200 tons of hay to stack. Their stock is in find con- dition and doing well. J. W. Brown's ranch just across the river from Sargent consis¥s of 1500 acres and ie stocked with 172 head of graded stock. Mr, Brown will shigsthis fall about sixty head of fat steers. Ranches up the river grow larger, have more cattle and will soon be shipping eaat. To those looking after free homes, no place is better adapted for mixed farm- ing than Custer county, The climate is a delightful mean between the vigor- ous north and the hot enervating south The winters aro short and generally clear and pleasant, with an occasional snow storm. The canons spoken of are no more than valleys and make excollent pasturo for stock, while the saud hill is not to be found, The water is clear and cold, T'o those wishing a buainess location no better place is offered than Sargent, of which I will speak in my noxt letter. Parti ring further informatfon as or for information as to claims can write to J. W. Thomas, banker, Sargent, Cus- tor county, Neb., whom the writer knows | to he reliable in every respect, and he will cheerfuliy furnish full information. CorLosen JaMes, —— Playing With a Greenhorn, Detrolt Frae Press, At the Michigan Central dopot the other day three or four citizens who hap- pened to be waiting for the samo train to come in got to talking aboyt confidence- men and their victims, and one of them men of young men, and said: “That fellow would be a ripo subject for the fraternity. The chances are that he could he bamboozled as easy ss rolling off a log.” I dunno,” replied another. *‘Suppose you werk on him a little as an experi- ment, Here is a check which I will fill to the resources of this part of our state | pointed out particularly verdant speci- | 17, states that China has rejected the Frenc! '8 | ulfimatum, Apology Accepted. Brnus, July 17.—The apology of Prime Minister Perry to the German goveroment for recent insults to the Prussian flag in Paris is accopted. ——— OLEVELAND TO NEW YORK, A Lively Railway Passenger Rat ‘War Breaks Out, CLeveraxn, July 16.—The local passenger war which the Horald predicted is now raging. 1t is not very disastrous and may safely bo said to be a need The war was precipitated by an excursion agent who advertisod round trip tickets from Cloveland to New York via tho West Shoro for $15, The pool prohibits round trip through tickets, but West Shore isn't in the pool. 16 was said : party was to be run from Clevelan alo’over the Nickel Plat 5§ WAT, th 1 5t of the party go The New ¥ ne w, from the prosont dato until July 51 < of $12 50 onc wa, Sleveland to Now ic will ho supor s round frip fare Whether the war will extend bayond 1 remains to be s e — Hay's Opinion, , July 17. Who “was chairm y, of Penn- commit ic national DENVFE, misropre out,_the octionist move, the motion was made it was ex pressly stated that all agreed to the truth of the constitutional doctrine that faderal taxa- tion should be exclusively for public purposes, and that motion was made solely to avoid any possible iniury to the party from misunder- standing or misuse of the particular word; that it was uoneceasary to full and complets statement of truth in the sentence in which it oceurred, and its retention could therefore be of Hay to str being pr oat, and I'll come in at the right time as your pal.” The idea was entered into, and in a fow minutew No, 1 put himself in the way of the greenhorn and made some inquiries about the trains, and ascertained that the strainges was going to Michigan City. ¢80t Why, I'm going right there my- self, I own a big sawmill there.” “Yow dew, eh?”’ “Yey, and I'm here looking for a fore- man., 1 have a boss place for 8 man at £060 a month, " “That's me to & huckleberry. worked in sawmills all my life,” “You can have tho place, and 1'me glad to get hold of such & man, Consider yourself engaged for a year at $60 per month, *“Snakes a luck?’ chu must be ar I've that you d tom-cats! but ain’t greeny. “‘Stranger, sod man,” “Well, I run unday-school and try ive in upright life, Maybe you want a month's salary in advance?’ “Woogh! yew dou't ssy so! No, I guess I con git along, being as I have $4b in y wallet.” At this moment the pal came up with the usual bill, which must be paid onee or the new saws for the mill would 10t be shipped. . 1 had only 83 or 84 ia bills, but offared a check for §200 at only harmful and unnecessary. 8, Lours, July 17 town of Redding, Ringgold county, Towa, say groat excitement provailed there' yester day over the finding of the dead body of a man in the office of Dr, Eli Qui fire was discovered in the dector's office yesterday s, and the partislly burned body of a d man was found on @ cot whic " ablaze, 1t was at first thought to be Quiglay, but evemination proved it to bo the Leadless trunk of a partly decomposed body of a man named Lynch, who died and was buried in June. Further investigation rey fact that he had a lifo msurance polic 000 in the Northwestern Mutual, of kea, and £6,000 in the Bankers both taken out within a year, and the sion reached by the peoplé is that I geave was robbad, his body placed in Quigley's offic d she premises firad if furtherance of a sehemo to swindle the insurance cowpanies. e eem— ansociation, nelu western Union | Dispateh to Tig sefice as provided by law. ly to-day that the Gresham stated posi ive their lcaves of ab- letter carriers will rece ———— Another Failure New York, July 16.—Edward Yard, Jr. lace merchaut, 61 Leonord street, assigned this morning to Wm. Freedman, and O, W. Van Derpool; preferences $550,000, e Murdered for Lust, SAN Fraxcisco, July 17.—Late last night Frank E. Hutehins, machinest, strangled Nettio Sims, his mistress, for refusing to live with bfn, Hutchins, when arrested, express- ed great joy over the deed. —————— ),000,000 for Pensions. WAsHINGTON, July 10.—The treasury de- artmont to-day issicd warrants for tho pay- ment of $9,000,000 on account of pensions, Congressional Nominations, o republicans of nomi- Totkno, O.. Jul the Sixth congressional ¢ nated Hiram an, tric have —t— Bank Ik InniaxaroLs, Tad, July 17, bhanking house of A, and J, C, periencod a small run to-d e [ {ion News Korty Years Ago. Cincinnati Bnquirer. As lato as 1844 there was but one line of telegraph in the world, that from Washington city to Baltimore, and one of the first messages transmitted was af- ter the nomicating national convention which mot in the latter city on the 27th of May, 1844, after sclecting James K. Polk, of Tennessee, as the candi- dato for president, and nominated Silas Wright, of New York, for vico president. A telegraphic dispatch was sent to Mr, Wright at Washington City, and in & v RealEstate BROKERS, 1404 Farnam St., - - OMAHA PARTIAL LIST OF SPECIAL BARCAINS IN Business & Residence PROPERTY. Farming Lands, Tmproved Farms and Stock Farms in Douglas, Cass, Cedar Nance, Thayer, and Howard Counties. or land, or lid impro For city pro 4 of Omalis, u ros in Thayer ¢ An elogaut ards, s in western Town, 670 cres, all under cultivation. cultivabed gra sses, cuts 260 tons on eich 40 nored, by thorough. with or without For Salo or farm with proved fann > ~14 milos from Omaha, over 400 acres, farm, which nature and art have perfected to' that extarit that ovon the grassy bank Hudson cannot surpass in ol “This suburban home should ¥o 10,000 acron It 1 tho stato short timo an answer was received de- clining, and it was regarded ns the world’s wonder. This made telegraph a success, It is true that in Baltimore, at the timo, many doubted, after the recep- tion of the telegram, whother it was in truth genuine. They could not believe in tho power of electricity to perform 50 great a wonder, One old gentleman from New York, who had lwved a meighbor to Silas Wright snid he knew it to ben d——d forgery, for he had seen the signature of Silas Wright a hundred times, and had seen him write it and ‘‘the d——d thing is no more like Wright’s handwriting tnan it is liko my own.” But still, with this ev- idence against its being genuine, the tel- egram was regarded as genuine, and (ieo, M. Dallasof Pennsylvania was nomina- ted in place of Wright, and *Polk and Dallas” were elected. RN TOWA 1% S, The Oltumwa Cutlery works were atruck by lightening last Friday evening and considerably damaged, A Davenport brewery is manufacturing “mutm,” an_alleged non-intoxicating beverage. A Democrat reporter says it is amber in color and sparkling,” and when drawn into a glass presents a foamy top, He doscribes it as dolicious to tho tasto and rolioving to the tongue; and this though the reporter sould never en- dure a large beer. The City of Keokuk is refunding to the saloonkeepers the balance due them on their licence sinco tho prohibition law took effect, New Youk, July 17, 11. Bates, formerly with the Western Union Lut latterly president of the Baltimore & provides for an equaliziug of rates, the divis n of the receipts wud expenses according to lm wiles of wire owned by the different com 1 nie il it s thovghs, As yot no tzaco has boen discovered of the missing Ottuwr va boy, Edward Pol- inrd, who disappcarod abbut tho 10th of Loup It or Salo Falo ring on For Bulo—04 Point, 260 wills, 6 room houso, ¢ w povements, A great bargain, BUSINESS PROPERTY. or Salo—83x00 fect on 16th stroet, near & arnoy room for a brick block. of four stores whioh would rent readily. Tf not sold within 80 des | withdrawn and built upon. South 44 ft. 600, Inside 44 ft., 86,260. Esx132 1. on 14th St., nest miles east of Fremont. 160 acre improyed farm, 13 wiles from clty. near West erils, wind vo a bargaln for you we For Sulo-Good busiuess 10t on Cuming 5, 60x132 foot 46,000 For Salo—A very desirable business corner, lot on Harney ktreet 87, For Bale—Ono acro o For Sale—Improye: treet property near 12th stroot, $17,000 For 8ald - 40hx152 feet, splendid brick Improvement, a8 g00d business as 1s in tho city 816,000, Fot & business property 1 lelding & ome of 16§ b House and halt 1ot on Cass St near Belt RESIDENCE PROPERTY, For ealo—lot 140x160 0n Street car Jine,cor- t itlo from prtofiice’ ... § 4,600 00 d lot for..... 600 00 "o 2,160 00 + 8,6:0 00 6,000 00 121000 0J 2,200 00 srost Taco, Will' 'his {bau For Balo—Fifty 1ots in Kilby i cany teris, bt ices we wre prey For ~alo—Lot in every adcition 354 every portion of g gty Omaha U. P. RAILWAY, Iron Works | 17TH & 18TH STREETS Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting OCloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM‘ WATER AND GAS PIPE.® BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. THOHW ¥2TI0¥ TIEU0 A “ 12000 00 { Plouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System location | poge, and estimates made for same We are preparad to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Klouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changivy §@ kiepecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- attend Addrass a i e vhASGAE, Cwiy:, aeb promptly,