Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1884, Page 7

SILOAM VINERAL SPRINGS. We guarantee the cure of the following named dfs [ = eases, 0T o pay: Rheumatism, Sorofuls, Ulcers, Catarrh, il Blood and skin disoases, Dyspepat, Live Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Gout, Neu algia and ‘Asthma, Theso Springs are the favorite esort of the tired an. debilitatad, and are the FEEBLE LADIES BEST FRIEND, Good hotel, livery and bathing sccomodation both -n.lu;‘ .In: summor. Locality highl pI«I!Immm day's programme: than 1 found in any othercity. High A k] ,fli....‘;;‘ Oorrsepondias pekai—— rn‘l’lderu;hn (;nly a fow yoars ago squand oliclted, REV. M. M. THOMPSON, Music and prayer followed by free gymnaa. [ @Fed their hundreds weekly are now Manager. Albany, Biloam Springs, Gentry Co., Mo, ANALYSIS. 20 In. per s 7,041 e Carbonate Calclum Carbonate Tron Sulphate M Bulphate Calolom Chloride Sodium ., Sillioa Alumina sl « . Organioand Volatile matter and loss.. alolide per gallon... ... P o b N. S8CHURZ. Justics of the Peace, OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, outrs gallon o1 iraln IOWA. Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .89 Pearl Street - Council Blufts, owa. A CARID. As thoro are many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons in this city, who are practicing their quackery on our people, T deem It but justice to eay that 1 defy any of them to produce a diploma, or credentinls, ndicating that they aro graduates of any veterinary nistitute, and 1 do hereby caution tho publis againe* such quacks, o I am the Only Known Gr aduate IN WESTERN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN, T.J. CADY, M.D, V. 8. CASH TALKS | At the well-known Establishment OF J. P. FILBERT 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER GASH GROCERY Ot Council Blufls. Notico our reducod Price List. Wo give 15 pounds Extra O Sugar for $1 00 12 pounds Granulated Sugar 100 ‘¢ Oatmeal 100 Beans 100 20 pounds Best Bulk 100 pounds Carolina ki 100 pounds Choico ¥ru 1200 bars Buffalo Soap. 1700 Extra Lake Trout, pe [ Lorrilard’s Piug per ib. 0 1 dozen Mackerel 15 Colorado Flour, Winter, per ewt. D2e0 10 pounds Ginger Son 100 40 pounds homioy 100 5 gallon keg Syru 170 White Fish, per kit 80 Stickarel, per kit. . 10 Dates, pir pound. 10 10 8 pound cans St 100 All kinds California Fruits. pound Lusk’s Standard 4 for. 100 T. T. T. All grades, according to quality, 150 to 80c per pound. Wo also carry a full line of Moen's, Ladics' and Chlldren’s fine Shoes and Men's Fine Boots at very ow prices. Also full line or Tinwaro and general rehandise. Call on s and be convinced that you save money by dealing with us. Goods deliversd e inauy partof the city, u & word, we ars bound to aolo corpatition a i cot nd challonge all ILRERT! 209 u er.Broadway OURDBABY thrives on Horlick's Food,” write huncreds of grateful_mothe; th stareh. HORLIC from starch) require 10 nursing mothersas a drink Book onthe tre et . 20 Pages {rressrms ean. 180 Golumns OMATIA DAILY vy BEE- - WEDNESDAY JULY 1884, named roll he may be classed as an ex pert. “I have just returned tothe bay,’ COUNCIL BLUFFS. f . SENATOR ALLISON, again to leave or beshot. Piggott said you wont shoot me you and The Republioan Ticket and the Work | €fabbed witness’ arm holding the pistol ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, continued the disconsolate sport, ‘‘after of Oongress, and pulling it downward and then it - = two-years’ professional tour, playing e i, went off, Hedid not intend to shoot The Normal Institute, !»nvf_ engagements at all the leadir ot Teibune. him but only did what he did uninten The county normal institate continues | SPOrting centers in the country. 1 ha '.'f(“‘:; h;v‘;";l‘l-d Wit you_ might call ‘s tionally, He did not know that he its session at the Bloomer school build: | prancfsco: but the hope wassadly blasted ing. The following is the outline of each | for I glad to capture enough money to lodge In W. C.|a 25-cent room and subsist on a beer cNaugh- {lunch. Where one gambler is in funds fully ninety-nine are in distross.” “How did you find the situation at A {thmo- | Other pointa?” asked the reporter. anguge, Ogduny atithme:| “Cviiih very fow exceptions just as bad 11:15 to 12 m,—Geography. Davis, history, [ for the fraternity, About two months McNaughton, ago I made a tour on the Northern Pa- cific road. From St. Paul to Helena I and promiecuous ex: | did not find a_single place where the ambler could make any money. At ti 8:30 to O a. m, Arithmetic by Prof. tory by Prof, James to 1080~ i cography, Davis, and ph y, Ogdon AFTRRNOON, 1:30 to 2:00—~Music arcises, 500 to 2:45-Lecture, ‘“Teaching,” Prof- 3 . John Ogden, d—lredture, “dWAchify," Lrot Helena and Butte there is considerable 2:45 to 3:00—TIntermission, sport, but controlled by a few men. Then 3:00 to 3:45 - Lecture ‘“‘School Manage: | I went into the Cceur d' Alene mining ment,” Prof, James McNaughton, b to 4:00— Closing. B City oon reglon in _company with several other et sports and found tbat country a dead 1. fraud; there were actually more gamblers At the meeting of the city council last there than there were dollars, and our last evening authority was given the com- party iad a tough time to get out of the . g LA infernal country. 1 visited all the load- mitte having in charge the improvements |ing points in Orogon and Washington on Vaughan avenue to give the contract | territory only to find ‘business’ dull every foc the approaches to the bridge. where. ~ At Portland there are soveral LA ) ip | lively faro games, played wide opon, but The petition of tho reaidents on Bixth |y g jinit 1y 45 wmall that an ontsider street, opposite Bayliss park, to have the | can't make a winning of any size. Then sidewalk lowered six inches, was referred [ I took a steamer for 'Forisco, expecting to the city engineer. to make some money on the passago. The city engineer was instructed to[Again I was disappointed. The only designate two culverts on Tenth avenue, | gambling on board was at whist—a quar- and the street commissioner was instruct- | ter a corner for the rubber. The degen- ed to put them in at once. eracy of the times actually made me sick, The claim of Mrs. Wiley for damages and I took my berth and remained there to her daughter, who fell on the sidewalk | until the boat reached the dock.” on Mynster street and was crippled, was| ‘‘How fare the sports east cf the Rocky referred to the city attorney. mountainsf” The poll-tax collector reported $400( ‘At Denver the game is lively and th conveyed into the city treasary after de.|doors are wide open, but the bets are ducting his salary. small, and the same is true as to Salt The claim of Mrs. Alice Wilson for | Lake. The glory of the gambling camps damages by water from the creek was|in New Mexico and Arizona has depart- granted. ed, and even a slick gambler couldn't Alderman Seldentopf stated that the |make enough down there now to feed a nances of the city were in a better con- |crow. At St. Louis and Kansas City, fi dition than they had been for two years. | for years the leading sporting centers of e —— the west, not a single gambling house is The ovening of Peter Bastin's new npou;fi;l fact, the laws of Missouri make Fe A ing | it ® felony for any one to run a gamblin, hotel, tho Blufa Touso last ovenie| o1,y within the limits of the state. The proved a success In every partioular. The | same severe law is in forco 1n Tennessce, guests were served with a finesupper and | and the chances are that just such a law refreshments. will be enacted in most of the states in- side of the next few years. And when this change comes about there will be an end to professional gambling, for even The Muscatine Journal rofuses to ad-|the bravest gamester will throw up his vertise Sunday excursions, hnn;]s if he sees that _the doors -of the The work of thinning out the dogs of l’f“’;".‘“‘“"?’ are yawning for him. On Dubuquo has commenced. About thirty [ the Mississippi river, once noted for its ware killed on Friday. heavy games, thero is very little play, 5 . |and on most of the hoats gambling The Lo Mara Sentinel says the wheat in | ;5 positively orohibited. In that nalghburh}n’)nd wlfll yield from eight- Chicago where the heaviest een to twenty bushels to the acre. | gy at faro have been played of lato, Patrick Rowland, residing six miles the mayor has announced his firm deter- from Ottumwa, died of heart disease on y hear mination to shut up every gambling Tuesday while at work in his stable. house, and of course he can accomplish Minister Kasson has presented his re- | the task if he means business, In New signation as member of congress from the | York city gambling is under the ban, al- seventh district, dating from July 14th, |though faro games are coustantly run on Mr. R. G. Orwig, of the old Des|the sly. In Philadelphia there has been Moines Bulletin, has purchased an in- been very little gaming for years, and at terest in the Davenport Gazette and will | \YAshingten only a few faro games, and become its editor and manager. skin ones at that, are under headway. s S Ee e Boston and Providence are the only two ger, of Marshalltown, on charge of sell- points in New England patronized by ing beer in violation of the liquor law, professional gamesters, and at both the (e oy longrood. - standing throo and | Petting is very tamo. °Throughout the three. southern states there is very little betting g at faro, and at the favorite game (poker) The Des Moines News say that recent statistics show that it costs $1,200 for the stakes aro light, In Now Orleans each criminal conviction in Polk county, gambling is licensed, and in the winter C months the betting is very lively, but not while in other counties of the state the expenses range from $44 to $250. a $10 piece is wagered on the green cloth now where a thousand was ten years ago. Des Moines colored people are consid- erbly wrought up over the refusal of The fact ia that gambling in public hcuses is rapidly on the decline throughout the Snouffer Bres., ice cream restauraters, to permit them to ccupy seatsat the ta. whole country, and the signs of the times indicate death to the green cloth at no bles. The colored people threaten suit under the civil rights law. distant day.” glnpectgsce =X Soil James O'Callaghan, of Des Moines, .,,1‘;{!‘;"1:“[“‘“1;""2 thiopworldirenoned who was fined for selling intoxicating St e MG o i A the whole civilized world. Try it, but boware liquor, denies the writing of any threat- | of imitations, Ask your grocer or druggist for ening letters to Stapp and Case, who [the genuine article, man ufactured q,y Dr, filed information against him. Mr. |G, B, Siegort & Sons. O'Callaghan also says he has no knowl- e edge of any such letters being written. He rather thinks they were simply made up to gain sympathy for the informor. Bee Thoughts, Ono day last;week Mrs, Jacob Paul, of Aumerican Stock Breeder. Creston, disappeared from home, ostensi- There seems scarcely a limit to the in- crease of bees where feed is plenty. They biy with a ‘‘handsomer man,” leaving a husband and four children. She was 33 go with civilization, and like Greeley, they seem to favor going west, Whether I this is a rule with them in all parts of the years of age and had been married twelve | country we cannot say. A man who does years. She took $28 which her husband | field work told us recently that during gave her to pay grocery bills, bought some carrings and a chain and locket, and taking her best clothing, was seen no tae summer four swarms had passed over more in Creston. his head, two of them o low that he stooped to avoid contact with thom, All of theso were going west, or a little south Mra, Henry Myers, of the south side, Creston, complains that her ten year old daughtor ran away from home with the "IOWA ITEMS, of west. Probably it was because tall timber lay in that direction, There is a bee tree within ten miles of St. Louis,on the farm of a lady who pro- hopedZto find things booming in San find more broken gamblers here pulled the trigger. Hogot a pistol and papers of his clerk at McPherson's sa- loon on the morning of the shooting. Henry was put under a rigid cross fruitleas session of congreas,” said Senator Allison, of Towa, yesterday at the (irand Pacific. *“With the two houses political- ly opposed to each other in the face of [ examination by the prosecutor, but his the presidential election, it was impossi- | testimoney in chiof remained unshaken. ble to accomplish much in the way of le- [ The court then adjourned until half past gislation. For examploe, wo passed in the ing. e THE CHEAPEST PLACE LN UMAHA TO BUY Fol=fni=Tel=Ret Is AT O'Harra girls at the time they left the H.S.SMITH & CO., EDITORS AND PUBLISIERS. HON.ROBT. W. FURNAS, Secretary State Board | nothing from her, her daughter and have her reiurn home, §1.00 por year in advance. | and would feel grateful for any informa- tion leading to the discovery of her - OMAHA, NEB | whereabouts, of ‘Agriculture, Associate Editor, SUBSCRIPTION QPRI R4AGENTS WANTED.5Y 100 and 108 S, 14th Streot, Jy 22wt " —THE MILD POWER CURES,— UMPHREYS’ OMEOPATHI C e v SPECIFICS. Tnuse 3) years. ther tho special pro- Aeription of an_eminent physician.—1he only infe and Bure ded clues for the propl PAL NOB, d [ 5 a 5 11D, s, £t v lera Morbus, Vo Cold, Bronehis city, and that she heard sho was in St, Joe some time ago, but of late she hoard ding, Ringgold county, the office of Dr. Quigley was found to be on fire and an entrance was forced into the burning building, burned, was foun which was supposed to be that of the doctor, be the body of a man named Lynch who died and was buried early in June, ther investigation revels the fact that Quigley has disappeared, and that She wishes to find On Wednesday of last week, at Red- The body of & man, partly lying on the cot Upon examination it proved to Fur- tects the tree from the woodman's axe and the bees from all interferenco. When the bees get ready to swarm they go where they like with her approval, and no one says them nay. For twenty years, we are told, they have thus enjoyed their bee rights. While bees seem inclined to move west they love an early peep at the rising sun, and always select a troe as the placo of their abode, which has an eastern en- senate a bill regul.ting the electoral count-——a very fair measuro—but the house added such unreasonable amend- meonts that we could not agree, and the measure foll through. Then we p ased a bill on the Mormon question, and it remains to-day on the speaker’s table. It got no further than that. The house wasted the best portion of the session over the Morrison bill, only to wind up by strik- ing out its enacting olause. And the na- val bill is just where it was when it reached the conference committes. We could not get the democrats to consent to vote enough money to finish the cruis- ors now in course of construction, So we passed an appropriation for six months, sufficient to run the navy de. partment until congress meets,” “What is the grand total of the appro- priation bills this sessioni” ‘‘About §261,000,000, some £20,000,. 000 more than last year, but then at the last session we made no appropriation for rivers and harbors, while at this one wo voted §14,000,000 for that purpose.” “‘How do you feel about, the election?” ‘I am confident that Blaine and Logan will sweep the ceuntry, and that seems to bo the impression everywhere, excopt among a few people in New York. The fact is, the pooplo want” a president who stands for something. The president of this nation should be man who knows the country, knows the needs of the country, and who knows the public men of the country. This cap fita Blaine; it does not fit Cleveland, who has had no public ex- perience, while Blaine has been in publio life all his life. All the indications point to Blaine; 1 can see nothing favorable to Cleveland’s chances except the present financial depression, which always mili- tates against theparty in power. But I do not expect to see it prolonged, While there is oven a great shrinkage in values now than there was at thistimein'73 just before the crush of that year, yot we are not in debt now as we were thon, I think, when the wheat and corn crops are harveated, this crisis will be passed and business will resume its normal condi- tion,” “‘What did you think of Blaine's let- ter of acceptance?” ‘A masterly argument, worthy of its author, In it he unerringly points to the salient issues of this campaign, and shows on what line of policy the canvass must be conducted. 1t indicates how exhaustive his information is on ques- tions of public policy, and will make him more than ever a striking contrast to his adversary,” L —— rues Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the baclk, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organa, At times, sym toms of indigestion are present, as flatuency, uneasiness of the stomach, ete. A moistere like perspiration, producing a aery disagreeable itching particu. ]urly at night ‘afror getting warm in 5,.).1, its very common attendant. Internal, External nn!lwhin Piles yield at once to the applica- tion of Dr. Bosaniko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly ur~n the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and ef- fecting & permanent cure whare other reme- dies have failed. Do not delay until the drain on the system produces permanent disability, but trv fc and be cured. = Schroter & Becht, ‘‘Trade supplied by C. F Goodman,” ——— . MACARONI, An Italian Dish Thoroughly Ameri- canizea—How to Cock it, T'rom the New York Mail and Express. ‘While macaroni is the national diet of Italy, it has become complstely Amer- icanized,” said a prominent Italian res- taurateur to a Mail and Express reporter. “‘Our American patronage is constantly increasing, which shows tie growing taste for our food. Excepting our pure, native wines, macaront appeas to be the most favored by our American epicures. In fact, all the English speaking people of New York are taking lovingly to this wholesome and slippery diet. Do youkrow how it is made? No! Well, I vill tell you. Macaroni, vermicelli, (or litle worms), talliarini, etc., are tho products of flour from the best quality of wheat. Maca- roni diffors from vermicelli only in size— the latter being made in smaller tubes Both are propared in the greatest per foction at Naples, and aro the principal food of the great' body of people there. Macaroni is to the Italian what the fig and the date are to the inhabitants of the Levant, and what rice isto the Asi- atic. The hard wheat flour imported nine this morn ———— “Meno anain corpore sano.’ A sound mind in a sound body" is the trade mark of Allen’s Brain Food, and we assure our readers that, if dissatisfi with either weakness of Brain or bodily powers, this remedy will per manently strongthen both, 8L—At drug Kista, ———— A Large Bet, New Mexican Record, A great many astonishing tales have oeen told about the large amount of money which has been staked upon the turn of a card, Leadville, during the height of ita prosperity, had many steries told about ita citizens’' reckless betting, some of its bets reaching up into the thousands. But the largest bet that has ever been told of upon the turn of a sin- glo card, was made by Col. Pino in Cali- fornia some years ago. The colonel, as everyone knows, was at one time considered the wealthiost man in Mexico. Joe Stinson tells the story and vouches for its truthfulness, *‘Pino and his partner had been to California,” said Joe, “to dispose of a large ranch of sheep. They got their money, and were about atarting for home when the colonel thought he would play a little monte. He played in bad luck and lost considerable monoy, which nat- urally got hima littlo excited. After & while Pino said to the dealer: rtow much money have you n the bank?" ‘'It was flush days then, and the bank- roll was no insignificant sum, after count- ing it the dealer said: ‘About $48,- 000." DIl bet you $48,000 that the queen wins against the ace,’ said the lolonel. ““His blood was up and he meant what he said, The dealer looked at him inquiringly to see if he really meant it, and finally exclaimed coolly: *“ ‘I'll go you on it if I lose.’ “The dealer was Miner Smoot, now of Denver, and a nervier man there never lived, “‘Ho shuflled up and gave the cards to Pino to cut, after which he began todraw the cards. *‘Not a word was speken, and the si- lence was torribly oppressive, ‘It was a long time before either card showed, but at last a long club showed up and the banker drew a sigh of relief. Pino gave him a check for $48,000 and left the room. Ho came back to New Mexico the next day.” “‘Is Col. Pino ltving now ! was askod. ‘0, yes. He lives right close by here, out on his ranch.” e — Gartl 's Monument, Creveranp, O, July 19.—Special:— Keller's design was accopted to-day by the Garfield monument committee. ~The monument will be about two hundred feet high, and will resemble a shot tower. Mr. Keller says it will take three years to build it. The body of Garfield will be doposited in a ground vault beneath the monument- Hard sandstone will be used in the construction. The coat-of- arms of all the states will ornament the surface of the monument, each being be- ing placed beneath a window. The com- mittee has been severely criticised fur its solectlon. The shaft of the monument will be hollow. The ground plan resem- bles a baloon on its side with a basket at- tached. Inthe basket shaped part of the monument will be a flight of stairs, which will enter the monument thirty feet from the ground, a relic room and a vestibule. Within the tower will be a room thirty feet high, containing a large marble statue of Garfield, and a number of polished granite pillars. Numerous stained glass windows will throw a mel- low light upon the statue. The inside will be more artistic than the outside. Visitors will be permitted to enter the vestibule but not the tower. All they can eee of the interior of the latter will be through the bars of the bronze gate. It is estimated that the monument will cost $150,600. e The Panama Canal Pams, July 22,—Do Lesseps announces an international t al commission, which has been studying, d od in favor of widening the present canal instead of building another one parallel with it. DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in'the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER .ELEVATOR, SOUTH OMAHA, IT I8 THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY And all of the good and pleasant things that go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is situated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line of the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 140 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $£60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im provements, and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at once: The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Ralway, have a union depot near the park at the northend of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. be cheaper than they are to-day. They wlll never 0=~ Apply atthe Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas streets over the Oma ajSaving’s Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President, WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surplus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar]Proof Safos for RentZat from§85 to}350 per annum. HOERE NS Ra LR Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand Correspondence of The Bee : My rambles have brought me to Chest- er, in the vicinity of which I spent a fow days looking over the crop prospects and from the Black Sea is the best suited for A must confess that I 'am surprised at the the manufacture of macaroni. None of it ever reaches this country, except it is productiveness and gu(.;d prospect of o imported by private purties for home con- grand reward for the tillers of the soil, sumption. The flour’is mixed with wa'er, [ Corn promises to be an unusunlly heavy frequently washed in mountsin streams, [crop. Ryeisin most cases in shock then ground in water mills, and hot|every one seems happy and contented, water 18 added until it becames dough. | which they have every cause to be, for a 1t was forced by pressure through a|more beautiful or healthful country can number of small holes or tubes and then | nowhere be found, that can surpass Re- trance. They are early risers. Wo make the practice of going to the apiary a8 the first step of the morning'swork. In mid-summer, when honey abounds, we generslly find some bees going out and frequently some coming home with stores before the sun rises, A man may know a great deel about bees, but he will still cut off at the desired length. The largest | public and Thayer Counties adjacent tubes are called macaronia, next vermi- | to this'village, cels and the next fedelini. Tallarini is| To those seeking a home I would say made pretty much on the same plan, | that in all my travels this country offers only that it is long, narrow and flat, and | rare inducements, having more essen- when severed looks something like a | tials combined in the Jshape of first-class wrecked spider-web, Vermicelli means | goil, good limestone cheap, excellent little worms, and when in soak one|water aud good brick material, all to be would come to that conclusicn without | considered in locating a home, As for PUMPS, STEAM PUMPY team Packing at wholesale and retail, AND SCHOOL BELLS, Engine Tri: ings, Mining Machine! Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittixge, et e e " HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH Corner 10th Farnam $t., Omaha Neb. “TINEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor. Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Rooms 76c to §2.00 per day. Bpecisi Rates by the Month, ¥ THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. 8 Con ducted on the American and European Plans. Board §7 per week. PROPRIETO life was insured to the smount of $16,.|have a great deal to learn about them knowing the literal meaning of the word. 8, CONDON. crops, go see for yourself. I am not o, Aok Hoadaches 000 in the Western Mutual of Milwaukee, | With all thoir system thoy are a mystery. | Spahetti is another species of the same | writing this as a land agent for I don’t The conclusion reached by the people ia|They gather honoy all day and in busy Kiud ot food chopped into small, round | own s sod of soil west of the big muddy, Yrofnse Ferlods, . that the grave ot Lynch was robbed, his | season build comb at night. sections. Italian paste, you know, is[butif I did I would be easily suited a e —— No, not in the 10- | jittle southeast of Chester. I have priced lands in various localities and used in puddings. cent restaurants. [t is those little things body placed in Quigley's office, premises fired in furtherance of C. F. GOODMAR, yaipelas, Exupti eumatic Pains, ORIGIN OF AMMONIA, Chill, Fever, Agues . A ey . a ml-'f(‘u;dlnll. s to swindle the insurance companies, Ammonia is obtained in large quantities by | you Bee in the shape of| Lon quality and convenience are con- . f:fi“.},':,‘;'hf",’,'},',‘:‘,;, e e— ',.lnrnlp\lhr;hr“:tlx;m ulrthu uring of aniwals—Z1- | ytars, hearts, crowns and letters | yidored tho orioe in. this yislaity. is 26 ru ls Sey! Diserer ..o IN HARD LINES, i ¥ary housckceper cun test baking powders | Of the alphabet; and whilo eating your| por cent, in its favor, So much for containing this dicgustiig drug by placing « pudding or h‘”“l’ you can refresh your | thoso in search of what I have spoken A San Francisco Gambler's Tour of |¢an of the “Royal” or “Andrews’ Pearl” top | memory in the alphabet or study astron- | g104¢, AND DEALER IN ?l:n\'n (mlhnltrlu\lifl until heated, then remove | omy or anatomy. At Naples the prepar- 0 cover-and small, ation of macaroni and its species is best | 1)) county, Tows, are located here. I Jor, Price's C, Powder does nof o i : xy g 3 o ot Ao sl o | undorstood; nothing s used excopt flour | did not got to sse thom, but was told they Phosphates, (prove it by the above test), It |and pure water, tho best being made of [ 144y daisy of a farm, It should be, to “Professional gambling of high and [is prepared by a Physician and,Chemist with | flour of hard wheat; the mostinferior, for | ¢\t those boys, for there are no better low degree never wore in as tight lines as | special regard to cleanliness and lcalthfulnies. | the peasants, is mado of flour of #0ft | udges of laid in Nobraska, aud o more they are now, and unless tho tide soon W0 wheat, The macaroni used by the poor | doyerying pair of hard-working men can turns in their favor, they will be forced = is merely boiled in _water, and not often [ ot be found, to abandon the green cloth and seek [ Went to School With Cleveland. |yashed and ground with that great care | Gouth of Thayer ls Republican county, other vocations to secure oven the mec-| ‘L went to school with Cleveland in fin making the bost article. The lazza:| |t ansas, with o tecord surpassed by none | ——————"" s il ifalil an old stons school house,” snid Col. . | roni of our country have only one ambi- | in‘the siate, Price of land rangos from to excel each othor inwwallowing | g4 o 530 por acre. Cows are very high, Tho speaker was a voteran gamblor, an |J. Crandall of tho Abboy Coal apd Min- | tion o : Tl 2 o - intelligent Englishman, known — as | ing company yesterday morning “It was |the longest string of macaroni without |y it uppears 6o e ome. businees man HAMBURG-AMERICAN _ could make money by shipping a few car “Reddy,” with probably as many aliases [ over in Ounondago county, New York," | breakiug it.” Faclkket Company. a8 & cat is expected to have lives, For|he coutinued, ‘“and ~Stepaen Grover|went away and came back about 10|loads of cows to Chester for sale among | DIRECT LINE FOR the past twenty years he has lived by his Cleveland was i’u“'“ ly.ght_nnd sharp a .14 went up stairs, Figgot said he had | the farmers. a wits, making and squandering thousands | boy as you could find in miles around. f 006" up stairs for business. Witness| In conclusion I would say that this annually. He can play an honest game [ He was in thoso days quite a good look- | yent up stairs and told him to leave the | part of your state would entice any one. if circumstances compel him, but his aim | ing fellow also and quite popular with | }ous0, ~ Piggott called witness a —— — Skeptics, come and see for yourselves, ever is to have the odds immeasurably in | the girls. Heand 1 were good friends| _ " 4nd said he would fix him, Al- J. I ManNING, The McCarthy Bros., formerly of Car- Country in Search of Sport, —— From the San Francisco Chronicle, 4 vy Homenpathic 0 Fulton Street New MEPORTANT PILEPSY! Spasms, Eclampsy and Nervousness are RAVLICALLY CURED BY MY METHOD, The Honorariums are due only after success. Treatment by Correspondence Paints, 0ils, Varuishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES! Tho steawmships of ealy well-kuown line are bulit ot iron, in water-tight compartments, and are furnish- ©d with every requisite to make the passago bo sato and agrecable. hey carry the |v od fllllul aud Europoau wails, aad leave Now Yorks Thurs diys and aty PARLS Faslest riding Rides as easy his favor, Heis an sdept in dealing a |and many a time have 1 heard his father {100, & hired boy, went to him ——— bourg, (A aon aswith tw PROF, DE“', MA,,E’EI},‘E{E;‘.M braco game of faro, or in swindling atfvreach. ‘I wma republioan though and fund” told him o leave. Ho| Dorkeo's Salid drossing 1o the bost | laies Fist Ga o Steorsis, 0 | leugihion aund Awardod the frst ol (ol MO T GG Lahort cards, but the height of his ambi-| will vote for Jawes G. DBlaine. Ihave)ihen told him agein to leavo | thing of the kind ever sold. With it su- | aci Orsta: tn entgen, hgonts i a etio ion to Clevleand him- Council Blutls, €. 800, Uen. Pase werlts by the (the 6, Place du Trone, 6 e weddsat OR HE WOULD BHOOT HIM, Plggott then started out two or three toot ahead of witness, He told Piggott perb salad of any kind can be made with- out delay or trouble. Itis also one of the best eauces for cold meats, ete, tion is to transfer an innocent man’s]no possible objest ! money into his own pookets by means of gself but 1 have numerous objections to some comfidence gawe., In the last-¥his politi French Scientific 8ocie skl & Co- Agta., 01 Broadway il WN. Y, Ubas. Kozmi Goneral Westean Agnte, 107 Washl ngton o1l