Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1885, Page 7

| | Matter of Applieation of Frederick Krug. for Liquor License, NOTICE. . Notiea is heraby given that Fredenck Krug did upon the 26th day of March, A, 1, 1585, fila his applioation to the mayor and city couneil of Omaha, for license to sell malt, apirituons and vinous liquors, at Nov 1001 nd 1007 Jackson streat,1st ward,Omaha, Neb, from the 11th day of April, 1855, to the 11th dn{ of April, 1856, f there ba no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from March 26th, A, D, 1885, the said license will bs granted, Freorriok Knua, Applicant, 71, City Olerk, Matter of Application of Geo A. Hill for Li- M quor License, NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that Geo A, Hill did upon the 28th day of March, A. D, 1885, file his application to the mayor and city council of Omaha, to sell malt, spir- itnons and vinous liquors at No 2024 Cuming 8., Sisth ward, Omaha, Neb, from the 11th day of April, 1885, to the 11thday of Aqnl 1886, f there be no objection, remonstrance or protest tiled within two weeks from March 25, A. D. 1885, the said license will be geanted, ‘Gro. A, Hit, Applicant, J. J. L, ©, Jewerr, City Clerk. Matter of application of Geo Patrick for Liquor License, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that George Patrick did, upon the 28th day of March, 1885, file his application to the mayor and city council of Omaha, for licensa to sell malt, spirituous and vinows_liquors, at No, 116N 10th St 3d_ward, Omaha, Neb,, from the 11th day of "April, 1885 to the 11th day of April, 1886, If thers be no_objection, remonstrance or protest within two weeks from March 28th, A, D. 1585 the said license will be granted. (ko PaTRICK, Applicant., J.J. L. C. Jewern, City Clerk, 23 Matter of application of Fred Hunziker for iquor License. NOTICE. Notice is heroby given that Fred Hunziker did upon the 28th day of March, A, D, 1885, file his application to the mayor and city coun- cil of Omaha, for license to sell malt, spiritu- ousand vinous liquors, at No 1602 S 13th street 2nd ward, Omaha, Neb,, from the 11th day of April, 1885, to the 11th day of Agril, 1856, f there be no_objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from March 28th, A. D, 1885, the said licenso will be granted., Frin Hunziker, Applicant, . L. C. Jawgrrr, City Clerk, Matter ot the application of Hans Young or liquor license, NOTICE. Notice is_hereby given that Hans Young did on the 28th day of March, A. D., 1883, file his application to the mayor and city council of Omaha, for licenso to s spirituous and vinots liquors, atNo 1 Ias street, Third ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 11th day of April} 1885 to the 11th day of April, 1886 Tt thiere b o, objectlon, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks trom March 28th, A, D. 1885, tho said license will ha Haxs Youxe, Applicant. wETT, City Clerk. & C.E. Phelps tor Pormit to Sell Liquor as & Druggist. NOTICE. Notice js hereby given that J, H. & C. . Phelps did upon the 28th day of March, A, D, 1885, file their application to the mayor and city council of Omaha, for permit to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors as a druggist, for medicinal, mechanical and chem- ical purposes only, at N 11 Cor Cuming and Saunders street, 6th Ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 11th day of. April, 1885 to the 11th day of April, 1586, TIf there bs no objectien,” remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from DMarch 25th, the said licenso will be granted. X & C. 15, Pr Applicant. UL y Clerk, Matter of Application of Torbett & Hums for Pevant to Sell Liquor as o Druggist. Noticais hereby did_upon tho ) day of March A, D ion to the Mayor and city council of Omaha, for permit to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liq ors as o druggist, for medicinal, mechanical and chemical purposes culy, at No 2208 Faraam Street, 4th ward, Omaha, Nob., from the 11th day of April, to the 1ith day of April, 1886, hero bo no objoction, remonstranca or protast filed within two weeks from March 25th A, D. 1885, the enid licensa will be granted. Tonserr & Huye, Applicant, J.J. L. C. Jewerr, City Clerk, Matter of application of A E Coggeshall for Liquor Liconse. e NOTICE. Notlce ia_hoereby glven that A E Coggeshall did upon the 28th day of March, A. D 1885, file his applica- tion t) the mayor and city council of Omahs, for li- ceaso to sell walt, spirituous and yinous liquors, at No 2U4 S 14th strect, 4th Ward, Omahs, Neb. from the 11ta day of April, 1535, to the 11th’ day of April, 1558, 1t there be 1o objection, filed within two woeks the satd liconse will be, emonstrance or protest, arch £8th, A. D 1885, A dsUALL, Applicant, J3.J. L. C. Jrwert, € i Matter of Application of MoNamaia & Duncan for Li quor Li NOTI sby given that MoNamara & Duncan did 1 day of March . D, 1855,file their appli- Mayor and City Council of Omah: 0 Spirituous_and at No. 214 th street, 34 ward, . Neb. trom the 11th day of April 1885, to the 11th day of April 1150, 1i there be no objection, remonstrance ar protest Sled within two weeks from March 23th, As D, 1885, the sald licento il b M Notice Is upon the Batter of Application of M A Mo quor Licens NOTICE Notlce 18 hereby given that M A MoNamara did upon th 3¢ day of March, A D, 18,6, flo his ap plication to the Mayor and’ City Council cf Omahs, for licengo to soll Ma ituous . Vinous liquors at/N0.1504 Farnam Strect, dth ward,Omahs,Neb. from the 1ith day of April 1553, to the 11th day of Aprl, 1538, 1t there Lieno ot jo-tion, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from March 25th A, D, 183, the said liotnse will be granted M. A, M 3.3 L.C mara for Li- Vaars, Applicant, Matter of Application of Sam Clsen for Liquer Li. cense. NOTICE, Notlcais hereby given that Sam Olsen did upon the 25th day of March, A. D 1845, flle his application to the Ma yor and City Council ¢f Gmaha for leense to sell Malt, pirituous and Vinous Liquors, at N S 0th Strect, st ward Omahs, Nob., from the 11th ay of Aprll 1885 to the 11th day of Kpril 1556 f thero be no objection, remonstrance or Aled within two we ke the said license will be rotert ) March 23th, A D, 1885 SAv OLsky, Applicant, J.J. L C.JEWETT City Clerk. Notice I3 hereby en upor the 28tn day of March application to the Mayor ani for leense to sell Mal Desmond & Co., did D. 1885, file their Ly Co pirituou Vinous Lt quors, No 3i4 South 10th 8 , 84 Ward, Omaha, Nebraska, trom the 11th day of April, 18+ to the I1th day of April, 1386, 1 thera be no obiection, remonstranco or protest filod within two weeks from March 23, A, D, 1835, the eaid llocuse will anted. Pat DEsNOND & Co., Applicant. 1. 3. L, C. JEWETT, City Clotk i Balter of Applica‘ion ¢f M. Wol uor License. NOTICE. u & Co. tor Lig boreby given that M. Wallstetn & Co. did up- 25th day of March A.D 1885 filo beir appiicaion 10 the Mayor aud City Council’ of Omahs, for licen to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vioous Ligu uorth Sixteeuth Street, Fourth war h: Oulaha, from the 11th day of April 1885, to the 11th'day of April 1536 1f there be no objection, remonstraice or protost filed withia two weeks from March25th A, D, 1885 the sald licanse will be grant AL WOLLSTEL Applicant, J.3. 5.0 JE , City Clork. NOTICE, is hereby given 5th dsy of March A. D. 1535, flle his Notice ey at No 119, 121 and 123, 9th 18t, 8d ward, ard,Omaha, from the'11th day of Aprll 1855, to the' 11th day of April 1558, 1f there be no objection, rewonstratoe or pretest flled within two weeks from March 25ih, A. D. 1855, the sald liconse w 1I be grantel. M. Kxatixo, Applicant, 3.3.1 ©. JAWETT, Gily Clork: 1 iven that Terbett & Hume | a M. Keating for Liquor o that M. Keating dit ol Matter of Application of J. A, Roeder fnr‘ Permit to Sell Liquor as a Druggist. NOTICE. Notico is hereby given_that J. A, Roeder did npon the 25th day of March A, D. 1885, file his application to the mayor and eity conn- cil of Omahg, for permit to sell malt, spirit- uous and Vinous liquors, as a druggist for medical, mechanical and chemical purposes only, at No. 709 North Sixteenth street, Sth ward, Omaha, Neb,, from the 11th day April, 1585, to the 1lth day of April, 188, If there be mo objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two woeks from March 25th A, D, 1885, the said license will be granted. J. 3. L. C. Jewerr, City Cletk. Matter of Applioation of J D F Schuell for Liquor License, NOTICE. onthat J D F Schnell did upon the 26th day of Mi A. D, 1885,f1le bis application %0 the mayor and city council_of Omaha, for lice nse to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquorsat No. 618 Fouth 10th 'stroet 1st ward, Omahs, Neb,, from the 11th day of April 1856, to the 1ithday of April 188, 1t there be no objection remoastrance or protest filod within twe w rom March 26th A, D. 1815, the said license will be Notioo 18 hereb d. HNELY, Applioant, WETT, City Clerk. Matter of Application of Stubendort & Nestor for Liquor License. BOTICE Notice I horsby glventhat Stabendort & Nestor did upon the 20th day of March A. D. 1585,file their appll- cation to the Mayor and City Council of Omaha, for liceni» to sell Malt 8 uous and Vinous L quors at 1102 and 1104 ])uulL\'A street, 84 ward, Omaha,Ncb., trom the 11th day of April 1885, to the 1ith day of April 1886, 11 there be no obJection, remonstrance or pro test filed withln two weeks from March 26th, A. L. 1885 the eald license will be granted. Srunmsbony & Nxston, Applicants, 3.3 L. 0. JEWETT, City Clerk. Matter of Application of Gustav Weckbash for Liq- or Licevse, NOTICE. Notice Ishereby given that Guatay Weckbach did up- on the?7thdayof March,A. D, 1385 file hisapplication t0 the Mavor and City Council of Omahs, fot license o sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous liquors,at No 418 South 14th strect, Third Ward, Omaha, ~Neb., from the 11th day of April, 1885, to the 11th day of April, 1886, 1t thero bo no objection, romonstrancs or protost filod withn two wosks from Maroh 27th, A. D, 1885, the said license will be granted. GusTAv WroknAct, Applicant. J 3 L.C Jewerr, City Clerk. Matter of Applioation of Markel Swebe & Co, for Liquor_ License. Noric Notice I horeby glven that upon tho 20th day of March, A. D. 1 plication to the Mayor and for lcense to sell Malt S 8 Liquors, at U P R R Depot First ward, Omaha,| trom the 11th day of April, 1855, £0 the 11th day of April, 1356, I thero be 1o obj ction, romonsteanco or pr filod within two weeks from March 20th, A. 1. tho eaid licenge will be grantod MARKEL SWouk & Co., Applicant. 3.3, L. C. JEWETT, City Clerk t Matter of Applicatlon of Max Levz for Li- quor License. NOTICE Notice 13 beroby given that Max Lerz did upon the 28th day ot March, A, D. , file hls ap- plicatton to the Mayor and City Council of Omaha, for license to sell Mal*, Spiritu and Vinious Li- quors, at No. 2516 Cuming Street, Sixth Ward, umahi, N , from the 11th day of April, 1885, to the 11th d f April, 1856, strance or proto't “23th, A. D. 1835, , Applicant. ity Clerk. Matter of application of Douglas & Craren for Liquor License, ) NOTICE, Notice I3 hereby given that Douglas & Craren did uponitne 25th day of March, A. D, 1855, fla their ap- plication tathe Mayor and City il of Omaha, for license to sell malt,spirituous and vinous liquors, at No 710 North Sixtsenth strect, Fifth Ward, Omaha, he 11th day of April, 1835 to the 11th 1f the 1o obj filed within ta o wee the said licex ance or protest b, A, 1. 1885, ranted. A3 & Craney, Applicant. 3.3, L C. Jewkr, City Clerk, Matter of application of J quor Li Nagl for Li- 1 March, &. D 1385, file his ap- rand’ ety council of Omaha, £ sell malt, eplrituois and vinus liquors, South 13th strect, Second Ward, Omaha, 836 to the 11th day of April, 1856, I there be no objection, remonstranco or protest filed within two weeks from March 23th, A. D 1885, the sald license will be granted. ] JuLios Racr, Applicant. JJ LCJnwer, Clty Clerk, Matter of Application of Riley & Dillon for Li- quor License. NOTIC) Notice Is hereby given Riley & Dillon did uponthe 24th day of Maroh A, D.13%, fle his ap plication "to the mayor and city council of Omaha, for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous’ liquors at No 1303 Douglas strect, 8d ward, Omaha, Neb . from the 11th day of April, 1885 to the 11th day of April 1830 1t there be to objection, remonstrance or_protest flted wishin two weeks from March 25th A. D, 1885 the said license will be granted. RILEY & DILLON, Applicant, 371 CJEWETT, City Clerk. Matter of Application of Geo W Parr for permit to sell Liquor a8 a Druggist. NOTICE. s heroby given that Geo W Parr did upon ay of March 4. D. 1855, filo his application to the mayor and city council of Omaha, for license tosell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors druggist, for medicinal, mechsnical, and chemi purposcs only, at No 1800 St Mary ‘s ave., Second ward, Omaha, Neb., trom the 11th day of April 1885, to_ the 11th day of April 1854 1 thero be no objection, remonstr: flled within two weeks from March, the eaid licease whil be granted. Gro W. Pas 3.3 ce or protest th A, D, 11835 Applicant, JEWETT! Mattter of application of Leon Kopold for Liquor License, NOTICE, Notico is hereby given that Leon Kapold did uvon the 28th day of March, A. D. 1385, le _his ap- plication to the mayor and city council of Omaha, use to sell malt, epiritous or viaous liquors at 623 south 10th street First Ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 11th day of April 1885 to the 11th dwy of April, 1856, 1t there e no objection, remonstrance or protest fileddwithin two weoks frcin March 25th, A, D. 1885, thie said license will be granted. Lrox KoroLp, Applicant. 73 I, C Jrwarr, City Clerk: . Matter of Applicat P Connolly & Co for Li nge, NOTICE. on that P Connolly & Co, did +85, il their ap- Notice i3 horeby upon the 2ith day of pleation to the My Gounil of Omaha for license to seil $1alt, Spirituous and Vinous Li- quors, at Cor 10th-& Capitol ave, 4th Ward, Omaha, Nelw, from the 1th day of April, 1885, to the 11th day of April, 1886, 1t there be no objection, remorstrauce or protest Oled within two weeks from March 2sth, A. D, 1585, the said license whll be granted. P. CoxN0LLY & Co, Applicants. J.3. L. C. JEWETT, City Clerk. Matter of Application of M Wellstein & Co,for Liquor Licente, NOTICE, Notice i3 hereby given that M Wollsteln & Co. did upon the 28th day of March A. D, 1885, il their ap- plication to the mayor and eity council ot Omaha, for liconse to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors at No. 522 8. 13th st d ward, :0mata, Neb., irom the 11th day of April 1835, to the 1ith day of April 136, It there be no ebjectlon, remonstrance or protast filed within two weeks from March 28th A, D, 1885, the sald licenss will be granted. M. WoLLsrix & Co, Applicant, 3. 9.1, C. JEWETT, Gty Clerk. DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOCE#SORS TO JOHN @. JACORN) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam B, Crders by fele f2ph sotioiad snd promphl abtended k0. Telephons ¢ | No Hardy Nursery Stock | For priced caialogue of the POMONA NURSERIE address, H. C. Raymond, Box 290, Owabs, Neb Nursery grounde situated immediately nonh of the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb. Contracts taken or tree planting. Jangsdsmwi2 Or. Amelia Buroughs OFFIOE AND RESIDENOE' 517 Dodge 8t, = Omaha ELEPHONE N THE DA THE PAPER ON THE WAL Something About the Way Wall Paper is Made and How it 18 Sold. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, There Ia a paper on the wall. Every- where. The bed-room of the lowliest cot and the reception-room of the mil- llonalra's oastle are ornamented with it. It 1sin all colors, all designs, all pat- terns. It Is constantly before us, go where we will. Itls the first thing we sco when we awake, It has become so familiar to our eyes, and so much a part of our llves that unless it ba of some ex- traordinary color or design, we do not notlce It. We enter a dwelling or a room, and when we have depatted It would be as difficult for us to tell the shade or the figures of the wall paper as it would to recall the number of the horse-car wo rode In the day befors. And yet, who, not connected with its manu- facture, or its sale, knows where and how the paper on the wall is made? The query is ocoasionally propounded, *I wonder where wall-paper comes from?” But no one answers the question. It Ia quite evident that there 18 a superabund- ance of ignorance about this common household decoration. “‘Come with me and I will enlighten you about wall paper,” sald a leading merchant In the trade yesterday toa Democrat and Chronicle representative. “Oh, yes, the question s often asked here In my store, where does the wall paper come from, who makes it and how is itmade! Itls sometimes surprising to me that there is 8o little known about the trade among the people. 1t 1s ua- necessary to tell you that the industry has assumed enormous propertions. In the past tive years the manufacture has quadrupled, nearly. The great bulk of wall paper sold in thls country is made in the citles of New York and ~ Brooklya. There are the largest manufactures and the most moneyinvested in the business, There are in thls country twenty-seven or twenty-eight factorles, and the princlpal ones are In the cities 1 have mentioned. Therearc two largo factories In New Brunswick, N. J., and one in Newark. Seven or elght of these factories have started In the past five years and the amount of money invested in the indus- try, considering the number of manu- factories, is ecmething enormous.” “The great bulk of paper sold is made by machinery, of courss?” querled the reporter. . ¢¢All excopt the finer grades. The ma- chinery is of the most pondrous charac- tor. Some of theec enormous presses print as many as twelve colors at once. A roll of blank paper is run in atone end and rars out the other end all stamped and colored and ready togo upon the wall, This machinery, of such enorm- ous dimensions, is very expensive. Only one firm on this continent manufactures it, and that is Waldron & Co., of New- ark, N. J. All of the cheap and mlddle grades of paper are made With thesa ma- chines. These goods are known by the trade as ‘machine goods.’ The cheapest vaper now sold by the trade is called ‘trown blanks.’ 1t ls a stsple attlcle, sold at 8 cents per roll, and is to our trade what brown sugar is to the grocer.” ““You stated that the finer grades of paper were not made by machine, How are they made?” “By band. Why, you have no idea of the amount of labor that is expended on these expenslye goods. It has become really an art. Here Is a paper, printed on a velvet body, and all the flowers and figures are put on by the old fashloned hand lever systom. The workman will finish abou* eighteen inches at a time, and then move on along the roll, jolning his next die in with the Jast one so close- Jy that the eye can not discover where he left off or where he began. Here is a leather paper. Yes, genuine leather, I belleve. These figures aro stamped with a steel die by hand, and you can see how the flowers stand out in relief. This paper comes from the factory perfectly plain, and the figures, hke the relief on the Lincrusta Walton, is subject to such hand painting and decoration as the cus- tomer may fancy. Beautiful deslgns, are they not?” “‘What is the mozt expensive wall paper?” It is the paper known as Lelssner’s solid relief—observe its thickness and welght, It is made cf some kind of compositlon, and the figures are pressed through by tremendous hydraulic pres- sure. After the die is cast, and while the composltion is still pliable, the in- dentations on the bacz af the roll are filled with the same composition, When the paper Is dry the figures in rellef are soltd, ~ No crdinary blow will make an indentation upon one of them, Thls is why 1t is called solid relief. I will send a dozen rols of this up to yoor house for 28 per roll. “You ssy the great bulk of wall paper used is made In this country. Are there no imported goods scld here?” “The demand for foreign wall paper is llmited. There are a fow people, how- ever, who must have everything ported, and who inslst on having wall paper that comes from dcross the water. This bas resalted in a growlng demand for o certain grade of English and French patterus. Some of the English patterns are really hand- some, They have soft, delicate shades, charmingly blended, and for parlors or chambers do admirably. 1 will show you a French paper. Notlce how cold, gray and colorless it is; but under the gaslight # becomes bright. ()aeer taste, those French, eh? Are these Imported goods dearer than domestic paper? Yes, trifle, but 1t is not because they are worth more. It la the duty of 33} per cent that makes them expensive,” “‘Are the styles in- wall decoratlons changing?” “The fashion is always changing. Not long ago, you know, there was a great demand for Japaness figures and pat- terns in paper, and then there were many ladies who used to haunt the stores for the ltra Japanest styles. Now the de- mand is for Persian, Moorish, renaissanze and geometrical patterns. The change of styles 18 not entirely confined to the higher grade goods at all, for in the cheap papers there is a constant progress to- ward more artistic effects. This is owing, 1 _believe, to the gradusl elevation of taSte among our people, and more par- tioularly amorg the women, who gener ally make the selections at the paper store, 1t is becoming so pow that you will hardly find & family, however hum- ble in life, where there is not a girl or woman who has some idea of art, or of color and effect, And 8o the wall-paper buyers of to-day ara particular—aye, often fastidioue, ~Another graat ch {n paper bangings has been a revolution of old-established ideas about borders or friczes. Where the border used to be two «r three inches wide It ls now as many feet. People used to tay that a wide frleze made the ceiling look low When the frieze and the paper did mot blend st al', the clalm wasand Is a just one. But It hps been pretty well de. Y BEE---FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1885, monstrated now that when the papst and friezs do blend as to color, that Instead of making the ceillng look low, it Is really the reverse Ancther im- portant featute in the business is the papering of ceillngs. A celling covered with wall paper a fow years ago was a novelty, Now they are to be seen evorywhera. The manufactarers have devoted their attentlon to turning out patterns in tints especially adapted for ceillng decoration, workmen lave be- come skilled In hnngh:g them, and the result 1s that the paper has partially sup- planted the fresco.” e — TOUGH AND WITHOUT FEAR, Two Remarkably Able Yarns About the Wild Hog of Texas. New York Bun, “T'll never forget the first thne I ran intoa drove of peoccaries,” sald an Erlo locomotive enginecr, recalllng some of his experiences. “‘A drove of peccaries!” said the repor- ter, and his tone must have grated on the engineer, for he replied testily: Yeu, a drove of peccaries!” You'll ad- mit, T spose, that there are peccarles! Didn’t you ever hear that they ran in droves?” 40, certainly,” said the reporter. *‘But they're down In South America, Mexlco, or Uentral Amerlca, somewhere, “‘Are they? Thank you,” said the en- gineer. “‘Did you s’pose I thougat they were rooting ’round in this rallroad yard? Had you an 1dea that I meant they were chaslng the beechnut and acorn up along the Erie llne? I know where peccaries are, and I think Iought to. Andlt wasn't in South Amerlca, Mexlco, or Central Ameriea that I met 'em, nelther, It was in Texas, and, as I sald before, I'll never forget the first time I ran into 'em. T had gone down to take a job on & 8 railrond, like a good many other ~headed rallroaders from the north, 1 didn’t know any more about Texas than —well, than you do; but I went down there to run a traln, andI thought I conld do it. I got a passenger train, and had a fireman who was from the north, I had got the hang of the road falrly, and was biling along one day through a plece of woods when all of a sudden my fire- man hollers: *“‘Jewhilikins! yonder’s a drove of hogs on the track !’ “Sure enough, about three tralnlengths ahead was a big drove of the ugllest-look- ing hogs I ever saw. They were taking their time in walking across the track At first I thought I'd sock on the brakes and try to stop, but on second thought 1 made up my mind that it would be safer to cut through the drove with full head on. I pulled her wide open and let the whistle sing. Of course I thought the sound of the whistle would scare the kogs and likely causs 'em to scatter and make an opening for me, Buat the minate they — heard the sound they all stopped dead, and the ones that had got off of the track came crowding back to get on again. Every hog bristled up snd showed fight, and when I struck 'em they were standing there like a wall to receive me. Of course the englne knocked 'em right and, left, and cuta awath through the drove like a red-hot iron through a piece of butter, but the onses that were left flew fiercely at the wheels of the cars as they passed, and were crushed to death by the dozen. When we got through them I looked back and thera stood the remnant of the drove, as defiant as ever, “‘Well,” says I to my fireman, ‘is that gelt?’ T4 §47' ays he. grit?' ¢ ‘Fanny-lcoking says I, ‘No Berkshire in 'em, you bat,’ says he T ‘Is No. 4 sandpaper hogs, aln't they” ““So when we got on to the next sta- tion 1 says to the agent: “‘I ran Into a drove o’ somebody's hogs back yonder, and killed a couple o’ dozen o' em. I spose well find out whose they are when the sult for damages comes In to the company,’ says I, as I pulled out. The sgent just laid down and howled, and I wondered what ailed him. When we got to the end of the rin I was telling a natlve raliroader about the drove of ugly hogs, and he 88} “Oh! that's nawthin’. Them's pec’ries. Lucky ye didn’t stawp yer train.’ ““Why? says L. *Why!" says he, ‘Waal, ef ye had a stawped them pec'ries 'd a bounced inter yor cab quicker'n a tratuly kin kill a moute, an’ thud a chawed ye up thram yer cowllck down to yer last bunion Then thud a a'rounded them cara, an’ the fust galoot that opened a door thud a chawed him up. Arter a dsy or g0 the comp'ny ’d a mlssed the train, an’’'d a eent another ingine out to look it up, an’ when the ingineer found it an’ stawped his epglne to hook on to it, them pec’ries ’d & bounced on his engine an’ chawed him up, and so {t'd a gone on, an’ the buslness o’ the road 'd a suffered.’ «+¢According to that,’ says I, ‘Che pec- cary must be & pusher,”’ . ““*(iot more vim in him,’ says the na- tive, ‘than any other cltizen 'o Texas ‘cept the centipede. You mustn’c furgit to mee! the centipede, He'll make ye laugh. The pec'ry’s got a mem'ry longer'n thrun h'yer to New Orleans, too, an’ the chances s that you’ll meet them fellers agin that ye see to-day. Mind ye, now! Don't stawp yer injine,’ “‘Sure as guns, when we went back next day, there In the very same spot was the remnant of the drove of pec- rose to his foet as we drew near him and rushed forward to meot us. The englne strack him and harled him fifty teet ont Into the woods. We bad finished the drove. ' “T found out & geod many things abont the pecoary before I left Texas, Therc was o time when nothing would kill a peceary but the poisoned arrows of the Central Amerlcan Indians, but that was before the days of Winchester rifles. A bullet from a Winchester {s just search- Ing enough to find a peccary's vitals, but the range don't want to be too long. ‘When a man goes ont huntlng peccarles he doesn't trip lightly through the forost and stealing apon the unsuspecting game and bring It down with his rifle. No, not when he hunts peccaries, If he did, nineteen seconds after he fired his shot he would be apportioned out among the drove in two-ounce lots, buttons, boots, and baggage counted in. The daring' peccary-hunter shins up a tall tree, near where the charming creature will more than Ifkely soon come to feed on scorns or mast. The peccary has but one vir- tue—he can’t climb a tree. Perched safely on a limb, the brave huntsman walts for the peceary’s coming, and when the drove comes trotting and granting along be- hind him, he sends a ballet through a occary’s heart. The wounded peccary les down at once. Heknows just what's the matter. He turns his glitterlng head of an eye up to the hunter, and dles without uttering & sound. One peccary killed out of a drove, the hunter must have ammunition enough to kill the rest, or provislhns enough to last him a year, for the survivors at once take positions around the foot of the tree, and there they slt on thelr haunches, now and then gnawing furlously at the trank of the tree, waltlng for the hunter to come- down, If hate, in the fullest sense of the word, can be expressed by looks and actlons then the peccary can look and act It toward human belngs, The hun- tor shwots one after another of the walt- ing drove, and each one as It Is wounded lles down without & murmer and dies, never removing its eyes from its slayer, Tho living pay no attentlon to the dead or dying, but sit there ¢n thelr haunches hoping for revenge until the last ome dies. ‘“*No, s-a-a-h! gald tho native rail- roader to me onca. ‘The pec'ry haln't got no use £’ foar. An’ as ' belng tough, I never heerd o' nawthin’ nowar as tough as vhey be. A hip'otamus is only just larnin’ to be tough, ‘longslde of a pec'ry. 1f I didn’t know noways else that pec'ries wasn't 'feerd o’ nawthin’ an’ was tough, I'd know it thrum what 1 see with my own eyes onco. 1 ssea cycloon a tearin’ "long over the perairy one day, an’ light- nin’ was jagging about it like fireworks. An’ roar? Great t'rantuly's ghost! h 1t did roar! I was 8o 'feerd that I laid down and shuck. The clouds were kin’ o’ cattycornerin’ 'way thrum me, an’ wa'n't more than a quarter of a mile off, It was cuttin’ right along the grass, an’ oh! how that lightnin’ ld jag! I had to keep my eyes on it, an’ what did I see but a big drav of pec'rles tearin’ right along to get In front of it an’ tackle it. Itsroarin’ had 'sturbed ’em, I s'pect, an’ they jia’ resht out to get a lick at It. Waal, now, it jis’ swooped Mr. Pec’ries up inter its bowels 'bout as slick as any- thin’ ye ever sec an’ then fire bagun to fly in chuuks out o' that black cloud— pieces o’ lightnin’, a foot long, some of ‘em., “* “That cycloon’s grindin’ sassiges ont o' them pec'ries, sure, I says, but they're mora’n makin' the sparks fly out o’ the mill, eays I. «Seddintly the cycloon tarned an’ tore back towards whar I was layin’, feerd o’ my ltfe. It passed by me so nigh that I had to dig my fingers an’ toes in the dirt an’ hold on to keep thrum j'inin’ it. Asitslid by I sec what was makin’ the fire fly. I could see them pec’rles in the cloud as plain as I kin see you this minute, an’ they was nippin’ into them sharp jags o' lightn'n’ tooth an’ nall, an’ a bitin’ off sn’ throwin’ out chunks o’ the death-dealin’ stuff a foot long, I follered that cycloon with my eye for ten mile, an’ could see them chunks o’ lightnin’ fallin’ all the way, Jis fur curtosity I walked over the track o’ that cloud nex’ day, an’ never foun’ a dead pec’ry; but I come out In sight of a tlock of 'em feedin’ jis’ whar the cycloon let up, an’ I could mce that they was singed a lettle, an’ know'd that they was the ones that had tackled that big ball o’ wind an’ lightnin’ an’ tuckered It out.” “You may think the native drawlita littlo strong,” concluded the englneer; “‘but then you've never eeen a peccary.’ —— A Clergyman's Deserted Family., Lewiston (Me,) Journal, There lives in California a clergyman who, a number of years ago, deserted his wife and five children in a Kennebec city in a singular manner. It had been arranged that he should spend his sum- mer vacation in Canada, The day he started his wife accompanied himas 1ar as Lewiston, where both did covsiderable shopplng, the gentleman buying prescnts for the children at home, and among other things the material for a dozen shirts, which he requested his wife to have made. This family up to this time had liged happily, and were much attach- CHAS. SHIVERICK, FURNITURE UPROLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passenger Elevator to all floors, 1206, 120: OMAHA, NEBRAS and 1210 Faroam Street, A AS, A, Ebxey. W. A L, Gissoy Edney & Gibbon, IRON, STEEL HEAVY HARDWARE Solicit the attention of cash and prompt time ed to one another. Only a few daysafter his departure his famlly recelved a letter from him dated at a New York town asking to have his gold watch and a list of books forwarded to him there," and closed by saying that he woald never re- turn to his Maine home. This was the first intimation his wife or daughters had of any allenation. An investigation de veloped the fact that e had attended a caries. ¢ ‘Waltin' for us, by gravy!’ said my fireman. *8o they were. As we tore down on ’m they braced up snd met us face to face. They sprapg at the wheels, grasped at the side-rods, and fought every truck on the traia as the cars them. A dozen or more of them were killed. The peccaries dldn't follow us, but when we went back at the next trip, there, at the same spot, was posted all that was left of the drove, evidently walting to revenge the death of their companions, The drove was reduced to twelve, The twelve planted themeclves equare on the the track, fac- ing us, and never moved an luch ss we dashed upon 'em and ecattered 'em right and loft along the rails, Looking back sfter the traln had passed the spot, we saw one solitery peccary left allve out of the drove, I told the native at the end of the ruo, about the persistent pluck of the peccaries and about killlng them all but one. ‘I dou't #'pose we'll ece him agaln,’ sald I, 40, he'll be thar!" said the pative, ‘Ye kin bet a bucket o' liquor he'll be thar! Pec'ries don't know such a thing a8 bick'n' out of a{fight. He'll be thar. *‘And he was there. We could ace him for a mile ahead of us when we went back next day standing plum in the middle of the track, or, rather, squatted on his haucches wa'tlng for ums, It seemed a plty to run him down, He Spiritualistic seance, bacame enamored of a black-eyed medlum, and that together they were travelling over the country, While in Kansas their finances and affect- ions both gave out and they separated, she coming East and he golng West, The children occasionally recelve appeals for news of the deserted family in Maine, but not one of them will write to the father, having long since numbered him with the dend; and to -day, were you to ask one of these young ladies If her father is living, she would anewer **No,” | —— Maud 8 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Times, Maud 8. arrlved Ina special car at- tached to the Plttaburg express last even- ing. Seven swlift-footed companions shared with ber the journey from Cun: clonati, The horses will be removed to Belmont park to-day. Bair sald that the little mare stood the journey bravely. He will begin working™ her as soon as the weather permits, at Belmont, which he has leased for three years. At the spring meeting an effort will be made with her to beat her present record, and she will then make the rounds throogh the circuit, including Buffalo, Rochester and Hartford. e —— Cologne has done away with her time- honored annual falrs for the reason of their being not only no longer needed, but an obstacle to free circu'atioa in the sureets, and the canse of damege to the open equares where they were held, buyers. Willduplicate eastern wholesale prices, adding freight to Omaha, 1217 and 1219 Leavenworth Orang eBlossom Four WHOLESALE BY] L A STEWART & CO, 1013 Jones Btioet { OMAHA NEB C. S: RAYMOND. } asx ror ED cross Be Sure to Attend. ; Uaparalleled Sacrifice. Great reduction in Watches, and Diamonds. 8uch bargains unheard of. A stem wind Watch from $5.60 to $26. 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