Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1886, Page 5

A A INNOC LITTLE T KILLED A Passenger Train Mangles a Child Neae Milford—Another Job For the Rallway Commission | Other Lincoln News, o Th a T W f big 1 t . | w t o L 1 it was gupp while, n b 1 s | had to be ship 1 1 1 s | second 1,00 e com: | bus vy and ler nds for the completion of work, and they say it will be finished, no matter how expen sive, Meanwhile, the t ) ciation, that wants a leas th n, and that has stated ) f they could make salt a rofit w ] cgarding the Idings with the grea the board will funds in ¥ and bas But ditc one-half the test | salt works. The true fairs is in no w editorials in the true to the | ready to a | founid. There | in lancoin who do | state of affairs, and | is set atloat by interc ! board of lands 1 | in the way of large investm a false impression and ness man who w it. Th 1 velopment of the salt inte contemplates the exp > if necessary to de the work, but it expenditure 1 ra evay wrke d in experimental work, {awilli 85 to muke co tract, but the interested parties ar | ready to stand behind the board in | the experimint proves a failu CHILD KILLED BY THE CARS Yesterday, as the B. & M, passeng train was coming over the Columbus | branch, 1n rounding a sharp | gide of Milford child | covered on the tra oLween ! In an instant the engincer n) | air brake, but to stop was e, | and the engine struck, the child, man gling 1t badly and in a half hour it was | dead The shared in the excitement aind the parents of the child Y re Porter, and lome Was near of the acciden grief. All that could work of the most willing Jarents with their child wery Lincoln on the train, the child dying on the road. They returned to_ thenr v the day. No blame is at in men, the pa rs irp curve rendered it in engiucer to see whost plic the track were frant \ at the to auy STATE HOU The raii=— P e ot 4 letter fro who nsks §15 of the railway eompan exchange for hogs run_over by the e and murdered in cold blood. The letter recites that the company have paid no attention to demands for payment and the watter is put in the hands of the com- mission. the time that body has ex- pend k of the high-priced taries’ time in the » ITEMS- ommission a in reccipt m o farmer in Gage county in payment will be colle Thomas Servele his Californ 1 from ics at the with the war re ¢ scretary of states’ office, a_ relic of in terest, it being a piece of wood from the first tort bwlt by Sutter e mento valley in 1841 Judge Samuel Maxwell, of the supreme court, was in L legal volum Lwailing decisions P, Winterstein, , is home from the mzed like a vet <& which he is one CANDIDATES ABOUT TOWS consul n st uty s Norfolk the sixtic Chureh Howe still tarries in_Lincoln wring holes in the bottom of Weaver's | ship of state and a_republican, far re. moved from the fac forces of the two men, expresses it as his opinion that Church’s auger was striking a gooc many nails that Weaver had drive where they would do the most good. nier rd, of the »er us 1, of Beatrice, of stato, wus passenger homewurd €Iy BREVITIES, Pond returned from Gales Detective burg, 1., v, where he has been armed roquisition for the return of oue Charles Maul is th man who as be owed us tho possible mune Eichorn, who was found dead near nd who, it was generally belieyed, committed icide The governor of fered & reward of $200 for the arre of the murderer and this is first step nken toward ferreting out the myste mun is now in the county jail - ing tri ¢ fair grounds yestorday work nenced on the building of the immense refrigerator that will have a | house bui und it and in which the vy products and exhivits will be kept the exhibitors in this o ducts, this secommodation be appreciatod 8. H. H. Clark and Reed, the | former of Omaha and the latter from the legendary town of Weeping Water, were in Lincoln yoester busiy H Waloo; D. ¥ Vandorburg ny on Missouri Pacifie | Grosshams. W A , Grafton, and J, A, I, were Nebraskans | on w Miller, in Lincoln yesf OCIAL * OF THE WEEK One of the largest a ed of the numerous and muchly ady d church sociubles was hold Wednesday evening | at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Bddy on B | and Twenty-fourth stroets, in the inter- | ests of the Methodist church. The hand some grouuds were brightly illuwinated, | the lawn w parlor, pantry and kitchen comb , and four hundred peo- | ple were fed and there yeu remained sey eral well filled baskéts of provisions. | The miracle was not in the number 1 was fed, but in the am. Lwas « by the and the nuwm! of ng nien who expedited b 5 WS very great Wednesday evening, at 1516 J street, | Winnett was united in mar Miss Ora Sh Rev.S. D wtoul: 111, performing the the presenco of a selec itis hoped the | pe | daughter of | f Mr. bard, and Dr. Wi paratively new ci alrcady ing. The couple numerous handso: voluminous cong; A yery nlars was_rendered ealy Saxby, Mr. Mallo! Parks, Mrs. Beebe and M to those fortu > enterts 1 as all tha programme _had o some very choice sclections, both voc 13 and instrumenta tided to especial stood that a like arranged again fo The winter line of progressiv W ednosdny eveni the bivalve of the as an introductor; son. The party Frost at the resid Swan, and oy the of the evening, it ful. The vsual r added zest and energy ment The Home for pound party ance, Muny poun contributed to tl find it impossible gors at home made the evening pas antly for all bl sion to all was a gratifyi, Mr. and Mrs. agrecably surpris week by the ap of the members cessful business in Wednesday months cary on Friduy aside from the large number the accom nd Mrs. B.F nnett is one of the com- tizens of Lincoln who of his choos- were the recipients of me presents, as well as wtulptions from friends. the cit 2 musical programme at the rooms of Lyon & evening by Prof. ry, Mr. Hagenow, Mrs X ss Bartrufl, and > enough to be in attend- inment was a_surp: at could be askea among its lmmbvrT ¢ en- under- be all of which we mention. It is entertainment wiil » early d or i the opencd e its partner, ire ve euchr ng. and months, it app y that early in the sea. was en by Miss ence of and Mrs »se fortunate as guests | is reported as_dclight oyal and booby prizes 0 the entertain- Friendless held its evening, aud in attend- ds of good things were e home by those who to attend. " The mana- very present, and the occd- the J. 8. ards were cd one evening the past ance at th one of the mi pe: of bands of the M. E. church, who brought their luncheons with them, and ne course of the Mr. and Mrs. Edw s of the ¢ o, t to friends at ay John L. McCon di fmonth visit with his T ral weeks Mrs. 7. Marslan home, Platismout she has many old quaintances, Miss donnic M Springs, Colo a visit from their Paddeford, of . P. Walton eastward for & vi points in that i Sam Cox, the L the Omaha Heral wountains of Col stock on one ranches. Sam m tie king, but be b to be & erown pri Mrs. Jennie l was in Linco'n th, to the state prob 1 in this eity G. E. Van g relat st wee Mrs. Dr. Hoov the present week and daughtor, of a was vis coln the | of Mrs. Hoove A. C. Cass tourists who retu: last week bappy and invigos was combining busine h Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob of who in ng vresented 1o ards valuable gifts as vent , of Boyd'sope 1 house with a yester the state capi nell has returned from famity at Idaho 'he fam yet id visited at her former b, the past week, where und -time triends ac- k ¢ enjoying Mrs, J. W, nd family have gone sit at Chi > and other incoln cory spondent of d, is 1 iperatiug in the R g uding up his Colorado catule ay not be exactly a cat s start cnough that way I Holmes, of Tecumseh, e pust week, a d iibition conveuti Every, of Plattsmouth, ves and friends in k, her former home er is enjoy Waterloo, la,, r one of the Color roed from t 1c west th kY of Uarnoy Valley, Nev., and thse are feasting on ducks and goeso. All they require to seoure wagon laad of those fowis is a stout stick ’ cnt length. The youug birds 3 ! down near the swamps in vast numbers, und the Indians wade through the tules, slaying all they can carry away in a short time. Washburn's b Heimrod's. ur, $8 per ewt, st remain there | No | | a THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1836, ~TWELVE PAGES. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER, 1519 Farnam Street Ten Doors West of the Southwest Cor. of Farnam and 15th Sts., is now in the market. which are. abe Drifting of Cattle in a Snowstorm —Mecthods of Marking — Hard Forr LaraMmie, August 14, —Cowboys in the newspapers nts, and with about s The real cowbov are often as sen-serpe much accuracy. is not quite so romantic an obj cowboy of fietion, is certain] MAYNE BROTHERS Real Estate D Mayne’s 2nd Addition, MXYNE PL.ACK, GO sk Il - asall L i, The best known addition in the city. have choice lots at from $5650 to $750 on very easy terms. monthlv payments. NEWFPORT ACRES, are Not Wanted o THE WORK OF THE COWBOY Work for the Cowboys. talked about useful member of society in the east seem to know what a cowboy’s work really is. C state unde only rolli his c clipp cutting what are known as ‘“‘w the regi Tk o as ng attl sters which make There ure a great fence pecks on the gre Each but their e: W laps their owners ever the sel way for shipment to Chicago, and that the spring calves may be marked before they are old mothers and thug be left without means When one learns that up th these All of these ions are registered by the state stock as sociations, just as the federal government rade marks; so that a steer with three horseshoes branacd on his left shoulder, and the left ear cropped, and the right ear sharpened you have only to look n the brand book to sce that he belongs. American Land and Ca se cattle have all to be gathe y summer in order that teers ready for the market may be nearest many 1 1e stock owner ading them in various cted and driven to the of identification ? the winter storms somstdp: es drift eattle hundreds of miles frem the home range, or enough to if ect aid the foundation of & suc- | The Plains-Roaming Cattle—Why Fences he as the 8 more Few p ople | and also apes leave it scems as if it wonld be impossible the owners to recover would if 1t we ¢‘rounding up or them, ttle roum freely all over the prairie cow country by nd if you see de by side y, to the Anglo- ttle company. ed by rail- their And so it not for the system of co-operation among the owners in collecting their] stock Every owher of au to the stock assori he d fen pens stan oe 1, &l to tw ud this is m—for u ching and re n not fenc importance of not, he has to keep his only & e T qu air—but it is the state gr belougs 11 res con- also a positive source of loss unless he sup- plements his stall-foeding been found profita storms the cattle will ke direction of the storm, in bu if they a on the lee will from hnuy are not fen till they fin under the live pasture ystem, which syst ¢. For in the by not em has the | ered | of the morning’s ‘%xuuml are w | fresh mounts, which ¢ rider has balf a dozen to, a dozen These ponies ridden in rotation, and those not m are herded by the wrangiers near the vagon while they rest ana The round-up “works? fhe w gsm Drised I its section, and in the ¢gurse of general round-up every aore of land inthe whole great expanse of the cow country is seurched and the cattle are gathered from it. The round-un wol streams, and the wagons 1 the bank of a creck. Earl, along the ways camp on the morn- heavy one, long before ight— riders, perhaps 100 or i N, gather the round-up boss's H along the creck with his tintervals sends off half & dozen men, who right and left of the cree little *‘mobs’ yread out to the At the end crcle ridings” these ridersall meet at a designated spot on the ereek called the *‘round.up ground,” some fiv or ten from where they started. To the round-up ground they drive all of the cattle the and here the hol s, who have driven the ponies to the round-up ng for the boys to take 11 the men have come in | from and the work of “‘cutting"’ the c iding them according to the marks on ther begir There are, perhaps, 20,000 cattle inall. The » foreman orders roughly divided into s dozen | bunches. Then ch bunch is taken yet | snow p drifting in the o » the driving suow in their fuces, and | st on w the snow Each stal il s, " fits the be apy ward sid, lee lat gr e of a hill divided In cach of these perhaps The foreman of one of the ne ten enes | fits in that section have ders daring the g is o e 7 Th and and each wagon | nduc ¥ ted under the Zach of the 0 1o the ¢ Wagons eurry the the the outtit calle d the “'d wraugler aftor e provision. a co ay w The. “‘buugh” £ for ol stopped by the barbed and exposure. some ¢ and COws rder not to wire the pasture, they it there, often until the young stook and weaker nmong the die | W Lere they od they will keep on dnfting shelter in of non or manage to | they can get through into “round-up o) twent sections there *out- e out- foreman of his round-up by the stock association, and foremen and riders of the other out- o cbey seral round-up, which regulations of the outfits in their ¥ six or seven metimes in large outhits. us tweaty n_a ro ** b nd all und-up. neks' " or- beds the expedition, 18 with it sod two borse herders, COW the ponies, boss of ngler and the *‘night two men have to look of charge of by the boss and riders of one of the outfits, The men disvose them- selves i a cirele around the bunch, and the boss then rides slowly into the sur, ing mass of afinghted cattle. W hen | soes a cow with one of the brands belong. ing to his outfit on her he looks to see whether she has a culf with he If she has not be leaves her for the present, but if she has he rides slowly toward her, and as she pushes her way through the other eattle he keeps close at her heels, and always betw and the centre of the bunc enches its outer edge. Her iustinet is to try to hide from him among the other cattle, and when she finds herself on the vutside she makes a desperate cffort to dodge past him into the centre of the bunch. But his_active, clever little horse turns and twists about with more than the and when she Tecognizes it is hopeless to ake any further stuggle she makes a break away from the bunch, her calf with her. As soon as she is y clear of the bunch the boss rides b into it #nd leaves her andcher calf to one of vosted on the outside, who adr slips in behind hier and runs her off a hundred yards to where a mau is posted to “*hold the cut,* or take charge of the cattle sent out to him by the boys. When the next cow and calf are cut ount t cow sees the _fipst one and rans to he | with the cow instinct of uniting when | alarmed. As soon-as half 8 dozen « them are collected in the cut they are to hold, and so the work ds until all of the cows with B ging to thar out-fit out of the bunch. Then the ‘“‘representatives' ride into the bunch These | | epresentatives, of whom each wagon op the round up usually has two or thre ¢ riders sent from various outlits in jucent round up sections to drive home such of their cattle as have strayed off' their own section during the winter LI'he representatives throw right into the cut with the outfits and then the cut moved on to the next bunch and that worked in the same way, while another outfit _ take churge of the bunch just left. When all the outfits have cut their cows and ealves they work their stock the bunches a sccond time for the dry stock—bulls, steers, bheifers, and dry calves. The object of making two jobs of it 18 to dimnish the chance of ‘uny boss running off with calves not his. Atthe end of the morning’s work all of the eattle are in the various outfits’ cuts, except those which are ou the range of their owners, that is to say, in immediate vicinity of their ranches. The various cuts are then thrown iulo oue " of from |1 | ¢ | offens The finest and nearest acre property on sale, to be closed out at once. Don’t forget the name and number, MAYNE BROS, (519 Farnam Si ealers We will give you the easies We have the largest list of bérgaius in the city and some of the choicost, property for sale We are agents for lots in almost every addition to Omaha, chief among Which has just been placed on the market by the owner, with us as sole agents, lots on north 20th street, only a mile-and-a-half from the postoffice. ‘L'he lots are east and west front and overlook the city. Very easy terms. Has just been placed on the market, and a lot in this beautiful addition is a safe investment. It is located on Leavenwort st., and adjoins Hanscom Place. terms obtainable. LINDSAY’’S ADDITIOIN, Is located within a mile-and-a-half of the postoffice, just south of Mayne's 2d add. Lots range in price from $90 and upwards, Very easy terms. We are sole agents. It is being rapidly built un by a fine class of people. We We will build you a house on sek left in the rd where the ronnd-up are driyen off tow. worked the day before, so that they s g i iz Wkae Ldoed - M not again be wavked e e round.nn tues into camp for dinmer. Tha “oay s left in charge of two or three men size, who are d ording to its tailed by the general foreman to herd { them for that day. They remain on duty. with a b and eat, 3 After dinner the wagons moved on a tle further along the creex, and the work of the morning is repeated, but not &0 much ground covered, as it i¢ usunily or & o'clock in the afternoon before the first round up is completed noon round up ground is wagons are going to camp for the ni Meanwhile the men on herd drive t cavvy on to this Jast campground, s wheg the cuts from the second rownd up re thrown into the herd the day’s wor is over. At nightfall these herders replaced by the first relief, who bed cattle down by crowding id riding slowly ar the them together it grows darker, the w down for the wen ar “on” until 10 o the second ake the herd until midnight; the relief takes it u 2 o'clock tiie last relief until the men on the cavyy for the following day relieve them In this way the w herd becomes too cumbro! ve from t camp to np, and then it is & and men from ench outtit are detailed to drive its stock to the home range. At the end of the gencral round-up, which lusts tive orsix wec ach owner hias his cattle in his own r: and then the outfits are once more each under the or- ders of 1ts own boss, Then each_outfit rides over its own range, rounding-up the stock and branding the caives. As soon as this is done the first “beef gath- erer’’ begins, and when the outfit has rounded-up the home range for this puy pose and driven the beef to the railway there are a few days of rest for men, Then come later and closer shipments of beef, dnd in December the last work of the season, when the bulls are col- lectod and put in a pasture, where the) are kept until Iate mn the following sum mer. After the bulls are pastured the cowbovs are thrown out of employment until May, exeept such of them as arc tained to watch the pastures and take care of various r: hes, ———— EGGS FULL OF WHISKY. A Boston Grocer's Device to Evade the Maine Laws, Boston Globe: Very distinet trail serpent that biteth like an adder n observed in Maine, Rhode and other states where prohibitory are supposed to be in foree, and the peo. ple who believe in no rum except for medicinal and mechanical purposes have wondered how the bad stufl came there, when so many paid officials are on hand to preventit. In Maine to sell anything harder than soda water, yet drunken seen ou the streets of th ‘ger towns every day, and the local judges ure kept busy in th men a fining people for being intox icated. The same results are noticed in Rhode Island, only | to a larger degree. All these symptoms fead & philosophical mind to “Where do they get their liguor® | boots, ears, st d express {1 re all watched, and cyer suspicious is overhauled and inspeeted daily Where s the liguor come from?¥ 1t comes from many sonrces are many holes in the legal skim: every one leaks a little. In e firs u greut deal of liquor, especiall ale, is shipped in barrels to " wid | marked “Bermuda Onions,” or **Cineir nati Hams," or something of the kir Then there are plenty of consters th come to Boston loaded with lumber a > back to Maine with a good wing fluds stored away iu 4 and delivered 1o those that w it i boats that land on the river ba L1 side of lonely woodland roads, wad tu it is & criminal | men unjon, provided hie want There is a little back o coun velve studi and bottle: K ! M‘U,: 'n et Ly who want th vy fines n wh get ter on 1 full 1 pastet would rtist com ed up 3 In fact they arc j 1 15 as rery moye of tna a eon eir the innunerable, floor is a ¢ of holding forty-nine , whil rd box, partitioned off into | compartmer ch lies a big chalk. that a m, 1ts, W at or the Now she's al! ready. | The plied, [ , you soe, one will furnish g todd and imprisonment niments RNAN 1519 FARNAM 19 FARNAM S 19 FARNAM ST 19 FARNAM ST 1519 FARNAM ST 1510 FARNAM innocent Joo guile nter-move y, and in of and_moral his mo ny state in it bad eno ce on O that 1 ocery s case Xt near by in hite vory 106 SUS| there,” said the vox,’ 1l al are they & dozen? Suck away and ' remarked s hold two-thirds of a gill, minon wh | with winc and stopped up. “It 18 one of my ide grocer dea { or two-ih of n | glass; so square drink to any man whe Was wlass eholl flled ST kin, 1 ‘o1 sun ning 1 the gh 00ks tore, own full of tea and jars In front of the | wooden is a “One dollar. Don't be in a hurry,” | continued the proprictor, with a smile A ake one of these and try it, and if 1) w such eggs’ befor i biy” you a dozen at any market in | Boston this he took up an loo e wax that adhered to | the small ew out a plug, inserted 1 straw, pushed it over the counter, and instead of tasting egz, bo found his tongue assailed by tirst-class shorry. egg ut all, but just” a no the got it up to sell in Mainc and othier places where suck stufl is forbid ¢ miade of common gluss. At first 1 put on cemented cloth, but that I haven't pushed them m wt of not ting gluss « enongh. I © 8 ) or Maine, and have abont | ready to ship. As for R haven't tried that market any to speak | of. Ifind my s sell very well right | here. People want them as euriositics {1f & mau is on & train ho can | reach down mlo his gripsach out an n his handkerchicf straw 1 vy withont notice. Druvimers who h egygs say it is much better tl out of u bottle, It don’t draw any aticy. 1o, - An Unfailing Remedy. dyspepsia, or ind ders il headache 0. 2 weeks uot be with Hayel pain of the n the shonl chest, ¢ in the toms are the ofls re suflicient - DPayton, 0., & ut St Jacob's (ul, of | | rickety b the connter | j br The Wo ]l Dis of a Oiucinnat Laborer A Gem of Great Value Found by a Laborer in an Ohio River Bowls der tehieved to be the Fas mous Piggott Diamond ( 1 r- The 84 day of August ( R ] tellow 1 It was 1 the f shovel hat spilled Th I'he w 1S new to I 1w gave it his undivided atten Toward 4 the afternoon he w | ward, when 1 was 1 to it, some of 1 Kmen ubered his picking up a piece of one of the crushed viders and putting it quietly away in his pantaloon kot L1l keep to remember the job by, he naively observed to Pat O'Brien, one of the men who stood near him, The ful ) Russcll not come to w man was soon found 1ot place. In a fow weeks he was forgotien tisd ful if any ot his fellow-work s oved, could ¢ recalled the s name. e day 1 w2, which was the 4th, 1, evide A laborer, but who was presented himself at a ore on Fourth the vroprietor, W | stone which [ would like 1e of as well as what it is “Let me see it Unroll- a red bandana handkerchief, which tied in several knots, and taking out g, the man Iaid a good-sized which sparkled and 1'its rays in all diree a fortunate man,” eaid the jewelor I'hat stone worth §125,000 1o It weighs 824 carats. W hat AT to do w 1 1 shall s the man. The stone was ha n Enquirer man who need t n the store, and knowing the jeweler well, ventured' to remurk as the man ut Whore could that fellow Lave got such a valuable stoney Could he en it 1 ought to have callec patrol. However, it's no He puid me % for my \d I don't know as it s my busi ¥ detective on my customers.® rter Russell rward said didn’t steal it, ITean tell you, itho w it looks queer for the ! to be having so veluable a st e fact is, [ think of it wmyself the queerer I think Como up to my reom and I'll you all bout it.' He led t of one chair an tabl upon the edge of the bed und gave the reporter the chair. *Where did 1 get the stone, yon wantto know? Well, I worked 2 a plain bed, d himseld tor the Bowlder company on MeFarland street the 8d ot Augusi, and as 1 was watching the big whee! crush the bowl ders I espied something shining I picked it up and found t fastened into the middle of the bowldes stuck db inin T ocket, wna, pringing it home, picked It out by the aid of & hammer and awl, and took it to the jew- el wome. " , that will *1 know it, and I mean to buy me a little place the rest of my days 1 diamond ake you rich.” ixpose of it, nd settle down for THE MY SOLVED In the fall of 1806 the celebrated £ Burr, ex-vice-president of the United ing killed Alexander Hamilton nid visit 1o Blennerhassett's 70 and located ‘he ut the time, Island, et at the mou head of the house w all but Mr, Burr wus royally entertained by Mrs rerhassett, A bighly accom plished who afterward” wroe a wing account of le was acco) Mrs. Cla ‘ord in his hLif the distinguished panied on this ocen- s rocorded by of the unfortu- nate Blennerhassett Burr, m alotter to Theodosia Burr (Mes Ashiton), who was lost at sca in Charles- ton (S. C.) hurbor on a voyage to £o 10 { her father in New York, speaks of this > Mrs, Blon 1, and says of those unfortu occurrences ppened leaving the is st 1 deeply regret. Luclia, who necom ed me We Were from the island, dropped a va none She was much affected for, in nddition to its ined at in Cairo, Ezypt, but r what circuni she didn’t tell me.” This Luela was Mrs. Clark, and on tracing up hor costry it was ascertained that she was Lorn inCairo, very handsome fing her father was unhnown, There was considerable scandal and talk at the time that the mother was the mistress of the Pasha of Zy The daughter had been finely edncated n P vd London, but losing lher mother came to America just after the revolution, and married a young man named James Clark But what has all this to do with the diamond found by a workman on the McFurland street crushin machingy Simply this: Any one v« x.mfm diamond lore, or in the history of precious gems, kuows that toward the close of the last century the celebrated Piggott dinmond wis s0ld to the Pasha of Lgypt for the sum of $150,000 Its weight was 82, that the Pasha should present his tove with this treasurc, after the manuer of eastern potentat wood and cover it with white wax. That | §150000. 1t was afterward bought by works first-rate | Rundell & Rudge for 30,000, and by “*As yet I have fillad them with but | them dto the Pasha. All this can be | three kinds of liquor y Try, | learned by a refc to “Emanuel on | and but 1 am e some | Diamonds," page 81, and the suthor adds | bra for n §1 | that the present p orof the dizmond ! & dozen | 18 unknown e | each, the | Now, what more likely a thing thaw more for { 3 | or Y” haps W she aporopriatod it herself i the danghter went to Europe to be edveated the mother, probubly feeling— certainly hoping—that one duy she would returnto her native lund, and, at auy rate, wishing to secure her daugiiter bey uny per- uadventure, gave hor the oclebratod dig- wond. The daughter would surely be and secure from w and in the event of her motner joining her the sale f the prciouss stone would certainly » then in comfort for the rest of their I'ie dismond was lost in 1806, but rue imbeddod an Just What Yon Want When you have an attack of eolie, cra morbus or dinrrhoes, you want liovd at once, Cha lera and Diarrhoes immediate re It i pleasant o take conts a ! c 1 ( 1 5 No Une There no v effect is fy your blood, tone up the system, the digestive organs Sarsuparilla. Sold by al