Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1886, Page 2

? DR wman Jorry Murphy was making his regu- | Lauor of any description or kind whatsoever TR G RN aE ek ago the house was occupied by Mr. John “ far trip through the alley in the rear ot | While we were on such jury, and all state. | Of the Union Pucilie, was a pussenger for | 387 56 PR NS STEREIN Tt that it , | Tmenis. mado. 1n_tuy. BADOTS. Are ubove de- | the wost last ev on the overland | AT Spiopss ool DY IONE K 1t 8 v tho Millard hotel, when he was attracted | goribed are fuiso, untrue and anjust. traim. i5itugpme NI oskinE G ipllo;uaythap! istol shot in the yicinity s ne 8. L, THOMAS, Foreman, - — ] s o § 4 :]y Tmu:l’ ‘.'N,L in ‘u L }..‘i!:. v uf 1‘I;L ne \:; A s Thiow, oreman Brevities, then have given a very correct insight 1 “block on the corner of Thirteenth an SR R C.F. Drew, car serviee agent of the | into the luxuriant tastes of this odd man. I Dodge streets, He blow lus police whistle E. C. Grau Rock Island road, is in the city It is very materielly changed, but enongh # and started in the dircction, when he Joux HiNtoo Mr I<"li She e, il ot the décorations are preserved to sutisty 3 oamo upon two fellows climbing out of a T. A, MEGEATL, Mr. Ju. B, Shugart, for some time past | 4 traveler that nowhere in the state por 4 R A, E: McConae cmployed in the oflice of the 1 { could be found their equal. The walls of : broken window in the rear of Penrose & W. 1L Lannrs. superintendent, Union Ps loRaquar- i v st b s e lador o it o Hardin's gun store, at the southeast cor- ters, _ll'il last night (u!‘( heyenne \\'_llvvt costly designs the order of their im , nor of Thirteonth and Dodge, Sargoant on) he will agsumo i position with the Chey- | portance. Some had seencry p _ % Matza and Olicer Ormsby answered Mur- | Another Fowler Bros' Enterprise— | ¢hne & Northern road, heightened into most life-like per: phy’s call for aid ana arrived in time to | $ail Notes-Other Stock Yard Tatk. | Joseph Knight was avrosted yesterday | of mature by the harmony of colors. R By sems destine T TS charges vith s oth | represented of the hunter on his'cl struck the ground. The fellows resisted | Scems destined to be a lasting benefit to | 4 iltoad men from Grand Island, | e other such conceptions of baroni © arrest and had to be elubbed into submis- The opening of their mum- | and came to Omaba to have a_good time, Tabiets of china most mgeniously . | sion, A hasty examination of the pris- acking house has given the hog };u ell n]m;s 1}m now vlu‘m\i‘ly that nted awalened curiosity; and the 5, + 4 arke: ) o S o iight took the money, but claims to fi bs in the house were not the least o LB %puers' clothes was made by the sergeant | market here x great boom and s doing | Knigh! k hey, clt to | jambs in E ¢ P e -?vlnnmuml nincteeh new revolvers and | mugh toward making this an important | huve good grounds for the suspicion that Budy, Thovsidelacsiof $he door B veral policeman’s billies. At tho sta- | point for the packing of hogs and the dis- e Tl R O T AT i tion another revolver was found on one ;nifi{\mn ..xn“; plrmllm-t» ltlu_-y FoN DANCING DIAMONDS. With all bis cecontricity, this foreign ! ww0f the men. The men are both young fel. | 100king toward the beof packing indus. bl ey - | gentleman must Luve been'a man of ex E Tows but dre tough looking marks. They ind aro muking srrangements with o | & Sprewd teportor Discovors the ordinary taste in_the arts and alto- V ave their names as George Howurd and | View to the building of a house for i ern Motion, T AT 1 bl TN SR e T Ty R T 4 E § s adaptation ery likely he had brongh . Gilmun, “““.:_I'i““ ‘:Im they had | slaughtering cattle. The details of the Brooklyn Citizen: Many people, es- | some avtisans from across the waters Lo Nt LU DEnAT DU TR 7EQ | They have also found a losing job in the | coveted stroak of lean and strenk N i | (PEDAL PUSHING FOR PRIZES. | Govirierton'stfoe Stoontidsbot™ e | 5276t Wi e yonne s | A RATHER ECCENTRIC BARON. - $Nd duct in this city 1l yesterday took | that have been fattened so quickly nsually - ied e steps to secure their bondsmen on this | have one streak of lean, 4-n\*v]~rv-4| with & Setowel's Sotenitl Gartl Shok i 4 y ionship | contract. The contract wat for £34,000. | 8olid mass of very soft fat. It would be | Baron Stiegel's Spleh astle at Shef- Xk Fifth Day of the Great Ohamplonship { Cor'Erc part of which has paid. The | well for shippers to carefully inform & P “*=about the same number of miles e e Mpioos ol D And that | Frank Andersom, the Union Pacific | better history o very fantastic mass of day. Bullock has only 82§ miles to make | fully paid shall be taken as prima facie evi- | pitcher of last season, was mar legends concernin s owner extant, to-day to score th ) required to entitle | dence of its receipt by the mavor. to a8 AN RBor i AReT, Mr. Sher rman Laroniwasy however, a most him to a s the gate receipts. The | The committee will m. 080} | o (st LI G S TR DAL SOVASKE Lok c man. Heé wag altogether the o B i e w3 e N i RN 53 AT o TR, A PR AE R e 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, ferstown, | Pa. —— SPENDING A GREAT FORTUNE. Testivities That Alwayd Marked the Baron's Arrival at Thurm-Berg. themselves as to what constitates a light hog—such as is wanted on_the mas and by doing that they will save selves unnecessary losses, MAKING IMPROVEMENTS, firm yesterday gave a mortgage on their contract to the First .\'\U‘:‘II bank of Council Bluffs for £5.216; one to 1. A, Miller of Council Bluffs for #10,000, and S. Farnsworth for $10,000. It is under- stood that the mortg: '8 will go ahead Fowler. Bros covering and siding up and complete the viaduct contract. It is | their alley fromthe stock yards to the thought that the aflairs of the firm will | packing house, and have already put in Bicycle Race. them- BURGLARS AND BOOTY BAGGED. Embarrassed Bridge Builders— Changing the Charter—Court Notes =Jurors' Denial—A Glove Con be adjusted so they may be able to con- | a flooring. In'time of storms_ihey can R test—Other Local, tinue in the busimess. The firm has an | use it toshelter their hogs, They have Philadeiphia Times: Shaeflerstown i [ o wL\IvI‘w:\;-vl‘ reput I(um‘:]m«l ‘n i.,m hln ::m;( other (;vl.\.;‘r‘.~;| petls, '\\‘hu'hr ;‘\m little village lying iff thhsouth of Lebanon X e hoped tha i troubles may be ad- | geiher gives them room for four or five | ") b o alal sraitioance The Bicycle Contest. justed and that they may be able to con- | thousand hogs, county, Pa., with no s ial signilicance At 10:30 o'clock last night, when the | finue in busine: RAILROAD RACKET. attaching to it. Natate has, however, contestants in the six day bicyele race at - A gentleman who is traveling in Towa | surrounded it with beauteous outlines of the Exposition building were called to a CHAN G THE CHARTER. 1;\ the ilelu‘n-_n(r;r a (‘nn;\mh\mn ||n|u t | landscape and it nestles among hills,high f ing o stol, John 8. v the yards to induce stock to _come here, | and low, as if it aspired to nothing more B o iy tort from, | The Committee Proparing to Close | compluins bittorly of the way in_ which | Hr O 851 1t aspired to nething mor Prince was only about thirty feet fro Up Their Work. the Northwestern railroad is working slrtnalle ted i . Gor the 650 mile mark. At the end of the | o RS ang, | against Omah VAllthe sta- | It was originally settled in by German fifth day in the race at Minneapolis last | (o000 Buonen ' Loe. Bailey, Man. | HODS try to work the stuff to Chieago, | Jews. In the firet yearsof the cighteenth month, Morgan, who won the champion- | & B0 o 0o .r; Glinso, B AT and then they are giving rebates at the | century they eame here and,as 1f by some ship had made but 632 mil Prince, it e Rt T JUEL princ points pre-arranged understanding of its great will be seen, is thus neariy eighten | ' City Attorney Connell and City En- e natural beanty and fitting advantages, ) t the champions ecord | gineer Rosewater attended the meetin Bound For a Hunt. o miles ahead of the championship record | & " L Mr. C. Wells, f. . i | they built themselves homes in the vall and is only one and a half miles ahead of | of the committee on chartor amendments | Mr. C. Wells, for many s a resi- 3 \ ¥nd became a community of most peculiar veople. The accessions to this settlement became numerous until it had gained the reputation far and wide of being the most dent of Omaha, but now residing at Wellsville, this state, was a passenger on the overland train last evening returning from a trip into Towa. Accompaning d of Schock, dest days of in the af- iis determina- Dingley and three miles ali Yesterday was one of the the race.” Schock set the ternoon and - annonnced yesterday afternoon The first action was taken upon section 51, which em- powers the mayor and council to require tion of w some of his rivals out. | all picces of ground within the city to be A L g el unique and clannish colony that He set off at a tremendous speed | drained or filled to prevent stagnant | him wasa party of English gentlemen | fRH%S - Sa€ home an this land and kept it most of the Mlxlvrumm nn]d water or any otber nuisance accumalat- ['I:IKI(“"':"'I::;;' m:‘l:r:lu‘;;"s =l~'"l| g f;;r‘ A [ Tho syn ;.'Inguvlmm lht;)‘ built, nm: evening, The men were all anxiously SN, - TR Sl St Vil 8 T expe e wild west. | ghe shernalia of their importec Tooking for somo decided turn i nitairs, | g0 thereot | This was amonded to €on- | Nessrs. Furbrook, Farqubar and Courago, | kb "ecamo & ytest attraction 1o tho Prince seemed content to keep his ad- | fe¥ the power to compel property owners | compos ing the party, were anxious 10 | gutside settlo Yo GFlon: vantiyen dtto vantage of Schock, while Dingley, who | to firnde or fill up their lots | reach tho hunting grounds and got a | Yo worchip. of thoir Sabbuth h took it casy on Wednesday and Thursday, | where the public safety requires it. | taste of lifo on the frontier and Mr. Wells | fye ‘yoar 1782 they already ha 0. was in excellent trim and gave the Teu- Sectiol relative to special sewer nssess- | promised them that he could fully satisfy | siructed & graveyard, built in with a ton stayer no chance to steal a iap on | ment, providing, among other things, that | their ambition. heavy and substantial stone 1. The B, T Uhe afternoon 4 game of dodg: | the niayor ana coincll may fevy a specil tx $5,000, remdins of it are pointed out to-day. 1o pay the cost of constructing sewes 0 3y 3 About one-half mile south of Shaeflers town, close to the Lancaster road, it rests in a half-preserved, but neglected state. The most adhesive cement and most ex- pert masonry evidently were used, for the wintry blasts of more than one hun- ing was carried on for an hour or more. Schock, whose heart is broken when he can't set the pace, was foreed to take sec- ond place, first for Dingley and then for » until he was fairly wild. He Gnally canght the lead again, however, amended to confer the same gard to the reconstruction of pOw SeWers, Furniture of the Commercial House, Grand Island, Nob,, to be sold at force sale before January 1st, 1887, consisting of Beas, Bedding, Chamber Suits, Stoves, 1 Large Wrought Iron Range, with Steam Al- though it was thou.lit the power to construct would include the power to repair, it was de- cided to add the word “‘reconstruction.” Section 51, in regard to street railways and ind Kept it until 5 o’clock, when Prince | their use ot streets, amended by the in- | 7 MR so Fur. | dred and Tifty years have not quite de- Mttomptod to gain . Iap and led for | SR of the words, “orse, cable, Steam, o | Labl ) 1 A RO O8RS tre e eiin alin: 1 time, but could ot shuke Schoek,and both DI b ok ortan moaet 1D eey | yur iy unutip.. - Deral’ of LEAYING ONLY PHELR DEAD. guined a lap on Dingley. The contost- | corhantes ot HIVAY ol witl bo made Tiberal. | For informa- | - But sudden and extraordinary as was ants remained in this position until & | “Section 5%, which provides for the sprink- | tion, call on or address J. G. RAINE the advent of this peopl as their short time before the finish last night, [ Jing of streets on a petition of one-half of Grahd Island, departure. It was almost like a dream when Prince, by phenominal spurting, | ti { abutting on the - of gle mght. As between sunrise guined a lap upon all except Hardwick, | stre to be sprinkled, was left un- and sihset the 6w towi deserted, changen. The opinion however, that committee oxpressed the th who followed the champion in a manner r sprinkling of and no vestige of Israel remained save that gained him round after round of ap- ace LRy WHLINLS b S thia B L v Geni thutlay ot di16 NIl Then GO , 3 el ast nigl s score | Streets was a nuisance and it not only in- | of equity causes on Monday. PRIEH SRR ook pl‘un?\.l ,]\_t\l\hl'(ll)s(r last night the score Jured those streets that were paved with T SR RTWILE 6 AN AT AR TlbNt nmlns‘q(. “"4""-' l‘;\;":-‘h Ll me: ‘Lu'th‘x |I-.uw was as foliows: asphaltum but made all - dangerons for | ol nd German Reformed—among whom Riders. Miles. Laps, | travel. Saturd; was one Shaefler, who, through influence 7 ) The with an and wealth, be v The vote by which the resolution of the lace, and also beeame the fathe 2| committee at the previous mecting de- ase against Jack Taylor, charged it upon Oflicer Haze with ame the provrietor of the : of the § | elaving for the appointment of a perma- | intent to kill, will come up before Judge | little town. In 1745 it had no less than Bullock.... 3 | nent board of appraisers was reconsid- | Neville on Monda one hundred unassuming little houses, several stores and taverns, and in 1765 o bell of the Protestant faith rang out above a stone church, whose tolling has never e d cred. A motion to lay the resolution on the table was lost but it was finally de- cided to indefinitely postpone the further consideration of the question. The case of Finn vs. Manning is still on trial before Judge Neville. The men all in better condition Shan any of them expeeted to be after five days of such fearfully trying work. A Coming Fight. At the close last night Schock Section 60, providing t the city shall Chis evening & L o ATEADLG But another more interesting historical remurked *that “ho wished hey | not be liable for dumages arising tron defec- | | This evening a mateh will be arvanged | oot gy s dignily 1o, the surrouning of could go right on with the | tivestreets, alleys, sidewalks, public pa DOVIVOBR | DM HEVenson “ant HUAM ) ¢his place. There is a lofty hill that final eight hours, and his appearance in- | OF other places within the city limif Dickenson, to fight for the light weight | frovns with its grim heiglits upon the dicated that he would be able to stand it. | Setual ‘notice ‘ot the “defect - shall’ be | ehampionship of Nebraska. It will be [ Tittle village from the south. Itis styled Prince looks as fresh asa lark and will | BEASS 10 Jake - peen ( glven (1o &80 | 1040 in Jim Douglas place, on the corner | the “Thurm-Berg,” or Tower Hill. > On close the race in better shape than any | gecurrence of the aceident complained | of Fourteenth and Harney streets, Mr, | that lofty eminenet a certain William ha ver been in. he n saving his strength and is in excel- ) Dingley has | of. A motion was madeto amend the see- tion by providing that the notice should be in writing and that the city should not be liablo unless such notice had actually been received by the mayor. The motion was amended_ by Mr. Poppleton and as tinally carried provides Douglas backing Dickenson and Ed Rothery backing Stevenson. This will be an inte ng match, and the stakes Henry Stiegel hagl. 1stle, and certain p be noticed this dav. ing who have a very tion of the odd hlrué! former generations; butin the absence of rgeted a tower, or s of its ruins can There are those liv- correct representa- urg, given them by lent shape to meet any attempt that Schock may make to wrest the sccond place from” him. Hardwick is just the same all the year round, and covers Spliced. ot again at o'clock this afternoon when they hope to com plete their work. INDIGNANT JURORS. rill a fow nights ago, and has taken up housckeeping at the of Thir. teenth and How It is stated that he will be among the league team attendance last night was the luges the week and the most enthusi ‘The record by miles last night w follows: most notorious figite m_ all that region around, and the mapy lavish and extra- ordinary expenditunes in bu s ente r ses and in the publie, gratification his ne of miles hrs min for next year. whims advertised dim in the great Prince . o They Vigorously Deny That One of RS social and mercantile cente of the e Their Members Disgraced Himself. | LR (Rl cities. He had o l\!ghl cheokered carec : I The following document, issued yester- | There will be a free for all pigeon shoot | o was a baron in°Bufope. In America Wav o day, isself cxplunatory, Bosides the jurors | At Athletic park, commencingai 2o'clock | he apparently disedbed® himself of the Dingl, 18 P ey e el : this afternoon. Blue rock and American | garb of a titled opian-and launched Dingley.. 35 whose nam D, hed, the other mem- 3 ien Al S vinai N into a busy life, Spendingmoney lik K bers of the same body ugroed to the same | G B4 TG aro myited to take | Prmee. He” bocaie: an fron-master, i of facts, but they had left for home | W wirt in the Lhoot. and novody. will be | SI1ss manufacturor, and even for awila fi5) ore the following was signed: barred. assumed the functions of a preacher, Schock when later, through the chunged vieissi- We. the members of the United States petit ——— Y = jury, empanelled to try the case of Crojs Sentence Day. tudes of fortune, he acted the school- & 3 county, have’ read certain publish Archie Roblnson, Charios Honry master. His life, in the full detail of all statements aboit one member of said jury being intoxicated and under the intluence of and ‘dversities, its prodigali- and wealth and its pinched H. M. CI ¢, three men convicted at the Hardwick............ liquor, and not being able, for that reason, to | present term of court, the f two of | rever saduess and poverty, would ael in the above case in a proper manter, wit with intent to commit rape, and | make one of the most interesting ro- and further stating that one of said jurymen | 410 1ast named of grand lareeny. will be ' had a bottle of whisky in their room and | f1e it nimed of grandlar < that he ‘got hopelessly and gloriously | Sentenced by Judge Neville to . 8. Bullock.......... arunk.” ——— has two magnincent pal We, the undersigned members of said jury, The vy Leaf, haps th . There is littie dlnny lum umll ; 1 such .\nihfnn-nh of the Another packed house greeted the vre- i bout l,nm in the tr ldmuns‘ ; above kind and character, and_say they are | sontati 3 1o 1b; W, und history of Shaefferstown than belongs L absolutely false In every particular: and | scbfntion of the Ivy Leaf by W. H. | EAcision O Bue o tm oo Powers' excellent o ¢ at Boy o ind to ndden BAGGED THE BURGLARS, further say that there wasno man on said | Jowers —oxeclient company at Bovd's f e iyt wer may have served him all = ury Ilmll acted in any mannerthan such ns l:ml el"v’n_mgi The Ivy Leaf will be pr Tho ,,,,‘r,,,, of an abode whilst he Two Thicves ((L‘lu::ll:"\’\l :)Ilc Robbing a l;l vhlmlxlélhl‘;‘l"‘Il\'fl‘:)x\,\l‘::':;:“.l‘flII“}I:“‘ w "LIU“XII:I:,\ sented this afternoon and evening But at Manheim, ten il onth of this ntiful mansion an forty years vlace, he had built a be: person handed orpassed into our room (wWhilo 3 i for himself. A little less on said jury) any bottle or flask containing Personal Paragraphs, At 1 o'clock this morning Block Walch- nor, general buggaze agent AL wits then, A visit to this hous mght gained an ent un store by enterprise have not been arranged, but it pecially those who mak n habit of | exceute these designs in those homes, It of the winkows in Dreaking on the rear | s thoughr that the house will be about | noting such things, have been puzzled to [ can be easily understood how mueh a of the building. Charlic Brodie, o young | () of G. H, Hammond & Co.'s beof | understand why the dinmonds worn in | man of luxariont surronndings should fn - who = has a room " over s e el earrings dies howadays maintain | become a maryel and princely person e store, was awakencd by | house, at the yards, und will have a ess quivering motion, It | amon yeople of log houses and hone- the noise and raising his window | capacity of five or six hundred cattle wco that the head of the | apnn fasts. In “tho Fenovation: of this heard the men inside of the store. He | per day, It will be located near their | wearer is in perfect repose, or that sho is | mansion one foature of it entirely sgve 8 cry for help and this frightened | resent pucking honse. The opening of | even speechless, and thercfore exe obliterated. Upon the upper story the o inon who wore just trying to- eseape | their rotail markcet in the oty will com- | no musele of face or feature. The c baron had constructed,a spucious suloon. ~Arom the store whon the ofticers nipped | poi them ecither to buy beef al less twinkle of the diamond goes on, en- | It had a churchly as Lm{luul it, for o It could not be ascertained by | dressed or to dvess their own. hancing greatly the flasiung beauly of | one end of it he had built a highty deco whom the reyolver was fired. Ono theory STILL ANOTIER, the gem. 1 was eurious enough to try to | ated pulpit. To this place resorted all adf thit one of the burglars shot at Brodie § 1t is still a seeret as to waat_firm is to | solve tho mystery of what soemed a very | his employes in thie house and of the weauso o gavo tho alarm, The prop- | gocupy the packing house to bo built iu | close approximation to perpetual motion, | lass faetories, wherd he addressed them and 1 asked the spring ut & cost of $135,000, The jeweler the seevet, Ho erty found on the prisoners would hardly a text and admonishsd §hew with uil the # | them for their trouble. Ninc- | yjungure buing prepared in Chicago by | told meat lay in the setting of the dia- | fitting solemnity of & régularly ordained p pats |'81r. Nicholson: the urohitect. wand, and that the method was 2 pat- | preacher, This freal ofpiety was one of lo netion LIGHT HOGS. ented device, the invention, us tar as he | Lis whims, for convivality of the most wits the most valuable aiticle taken ‘There appears to be a great wisunder- | knew, ot a John street man, The pat- loed hoisterous characraslioreafter re a wholesome standing awol entec w ount shippe aping a royalty of 0 upiece D BRID g I through his dining halls & PRIBMBARIRASSR MEN. 105 to what constitutes a prime light he from every manufucturing jeweler to | reaction, v ractors For the Snteentn | The improssion scems to prevail that if \\'Iinm he sold the ’v"‘“;“"“' of using it saLvtes prdbt ok rowen, T e TR hog weighs u certain number of ponnd he stone is set in the usual muannc I'hou Baron Sidgel had this beauti MCUaL. Lo Einkgeia) and is shapely that he is & lght weight | excent that a band like tho handlo of & | ful chatenu at Mangeny he rosided n Considerable surprise \'\ A 5. | su able for the market. Shippe dimutive basket is attached to the frame- | Philadeiphia most of It stim e was a work, On the underside of this band is a sending 1 pigs that have been lordly ge leman, and perhaps the first torduy by the announcement that Ray- | quickly and puffed out and that ax - | cup-like cavity, On the lower part of | oitizén of that city b Lhave the additional mond & Campbell, the bridge bwilders, | ing entirely in tirm flesh. Such hogs | the hoop is u projecting pin pointed with | luxury of a country’skat. His fumily doing business in Omaha and Couueil | shrink so much that no packer ean afiord | rodium, a metal which never wears out— | ptood well in societd, arml it is altogeth Blufls, buad become embarrassed | 10 handle thom. Laght hogs for the Eng- | somewhat like the widium with which | irobuble that if his tabtes were so extrava- AT P ROy so. | Jish bacon trade should be raised out | gold pens ure upped. Now, when the | Sunt among the plafn people, that they financlially and were taking steps to doors that they may grow iirm as well us | diamonds are put in position'on the hoop | thould have haw i grestor vanity of dis- euve their ereditors, The fiin has been located in Omaha about a yeur, and has done businees in lIowa for the past ten years and was considered upon a sound _financial basis. It appears, however, *that they have lost heavily on some of fat and they should not be Tattened so quickly us to muke them dumpy. A good cngth of body is a very essential point, The tlesh of hogs that fmve been raised in close continement and heavily fed 1s soft and flubby and will not till” the re- quirements of the trade. Age is another the rodium point projects into the cup. The consequence is what scientists would call a eondition of unstable equilib rium. Like the pea blown with & pipe by a school boy the diamond is given no rest, with the difference that no eflort is required to keep it duncing. The metal play in the proud city. Anyhow, he wade frequent excursions into the country 50 visit his country seat. Often he would 2o 1o look after Lis won interests, and more especially to adjust matters in his Zlass manufactory at’ Manheim, also to examine into the progress of things on " their recent contraets and have not had | requivement. A half grown pig is no | point never weas out. The diamond is | his farms und lands, but be came most “§ money enough to carry on th work. | more suitable for Koglish bacon than a | ever seeking to bulance itself upon the | frequently on mere pleasure excursions E 8 One of the bridges on the Skunk riyer | half-grown calf is for beef. In some | point and never succceds With & micro- | He then wus att . by & large company L There o vas wa. | partsof the south, especially in Virginia, | scope 1 oxamined an ear-ring which a | his particular friends and a little band o B Bear Rome, Henry county, 1a, was re- | joro ure a great many nut trees, and tho | lady friend detached for my benefit, | expert servants. He ir ips of iff ceutly destroyed by a freshot just before | Jiogs that ritn fn the woods and éat these | Then I saw at a glance the Ingenious [ prince. Though it was ther an L It was completed, 2ausing them [ nuts make the best bucon in the worlid. | mechanisn of the invention. ancient ontfit, yet his livery perfect. - loss of seyeral thousand doliurs. Con "liey grow more slowly, and the flesh is ———— His ponderous yehicles were drawn by uots taken by them for work on the and they mature before reach- Nickle Alarm Clocks for $1.25 at Ed- | heavy.arch-necked steeds,and his lackeys ~ Fremont, Elkfiorn & Missourt Valley it which would class them as | holm & Akin's, successors to Edholm & | ministered to every want of man and the ™" ¥oad were performied Wt a! Such hogs possess ckson, 15th and Dodge, opp. P. O. beast. MHis coming wus .always looked &= forward to with joyful anticipation, both d Manheim, though it ngement 1 of a holiday and sting. and none of the employes were fostal celebration. Now the use of these castle at Shaefferstown never was a cer tvent was the oce n T <l stighted in the eome into play here them—one erected afready indjcated, Manheim. They at St and were stone ont of the mountain the loftiest spot of the whole r oly baron himself, when they had reached their comple lofty outlook erection of them was ent supervision of the one could see from their or under the country around for miles and miles The weird-hke those hewghts the apparent “Thurm-Berg, stony wspect of tric founder’s sake, w larity and prosperity to ple. Those towers were salute whenever the inflated nabob would make his appearance in the coun- tr A watchman would observe his coming, and then, from the mountain heights would thunder the eannon 1ts from ne: their feet el is coming!” ntr. and all the inhabita would startle to “Baron Stieg, rush out to view the page structures ave the quiet valleys below feudalism, but * for its liberal and ece the signal of n roar and far and shout: They would highway, and the lordly master would in vite and welcome all to his tower. CELEBRATING HIS ARRIVAL. g At Muanheim this salute created still greater excitement, for there was his of his employes pisode in the even the little village was as much astir upon that occasion s it would now be upon _the arri ace and his little avm It is pleasant little rut of their lives, and grandest mo! ties on through with, the \geri furnaces were eclebration of Stiegel’s workmen w and thence to the mansion. From hen came up the steaming roasts and dishes of poultry, and fiom the cellar the ~finest brands of foreign drinks, and so, lhke in some palace of a Scottish chicf, they sat down to the fe out and th ly st. ) the t ts beeame gel’s baronial hosn tertainment to the jovial lord” and his guests. But even Stiegel's weath was not un- limited, nor his busing mer perfect. his means and failed. prisoned for debt. Europe a 1774, was passed for his never recovered, His the cas luxury ity when he gr than that of a v A MAN WHO ed him. He Says the Operation Caused Him “Thurm-berg'’ equipages their way southward for Manhein. stopped and the gl houses were shut up for the one g most ity. struments rang out sweet music in time- keeping to the whirlng dances everything passed off s tho highe and all He died in ced no_higher position choolmy WAS SCALPED. were wen: arrival. shedithe soot from their faces d their best garments and took musical instrument to repair to the As the wine poured sos clinked so incessant- ng to in- flatte he. ss foresight lto- He lived quit He even Before the revolution of 1776 had even cut off' his resources in inl act of December relief, was obscur ter. Considerable Pain. 1t has often been Fort Keozh correspondent of The Francisco Chronicle. One of the Crow Indian scouts witn Cust before that brave office, a sealped alive. His enel shaped picee out of the nd left him writhing in ing he would of ‘course stunding and at last accounts w people on the Cr ing well. There ern Montana whose the ¢ who b band of savuge thrives in most health. The old fellow and by reason of his having white hair now, no hair at all to spe: little ne h rest of hi grow,” being bald as To e exact, Ganzio did not los tir prol hilities are of s head, itting Bull related by him day w Haut ereek, on oun w; when we thaught we ing down the ¢ ot watc mike saw ur id that met his fate w rty of Sioux alone on the pra 1 which the redskin as living with reservationand ao- an old hunte cabin is located on tern slope of the Rocky mountains, 1 his hair raised some and stonishing good s name is ady: would, m the natural cours s grot is whitened or_grs p, but only a portion of it. that he canld not have survived with the loss of thewhole top Some few years 1s master of this country, it Wyom- o was the guide of arty en ronte to Fort Laramie, to the right. mping there, we thonght it safe tock and go on to the hills and dry camp in the b gony, suppos- die. Notwith- years I of events, 1t he 1i, w billiard ball his en- The ago, n emigr rous expedition y interesting one, b follow were coming into the v ay to Fort Laramioy Indians wnd A [0} Instq 1 had s, been sent on ahend up the hill to recon- noit and took with me Kountze, from Omaha, pany. We sat down to iy me wait for rons, which were slowly coming up hoy nwmed Iy Tor com- the out” of 'the valley, When the wizons reached us I startéd on alone through the rocks and pine bushes a good camp. A few yardS further on I loooked down a ravine to the right and saw five monnted Indians ride the valley, 1 started to go ba train, when at least a dozen at me out of the brush, and you bet I r nd called for hel two or three of the In a shot at me, min mor sharp, stinging pain in my rght leg, and rother in y left Then they werc and one_of them upon Another struck of a gun, and then 1 bec conscious. Still | had re b left to know i; {or the ha nwas 50 awful die tnen even if [w: stinging pain al we int ars, nnd 5 sever sehiarg sense uf smell, All the ppenr when the d whigh ex th, rises, Lo Bo sure o ot 1 Catarrh i 0d's Sursipi colved great relief and be; it di 1ug con in wmy ears, and pu effort to clear wy houd and spitsing wis paintul. shoulder. me in put his knee on my back, while another hit me a clip with me with the butt me partly un- \d feeling 1s being that 1w r held so tigh nted 10 eciud by eatarrh ., wite wetimes the hearing sufferer, with ath, scured by 1 ol alty, and builds up 4 and [ fell. minute, y, an that 1 could not I felta hot ound the top my head | 7 Eyes Ears Nose The tull, ¥ noises yos he Head] Tused Hood's Sarsaparilla for Catarr netit from it wis very disugreauble. especiully fn tho w rge from my nose, Fi 1 the back of my head. the morning by hawking Hood's Sarsaparills gave aug re. be catarrh ter. oxus ng 1088 ho weroliefimmed istely, while 1o time L was eatirely ured. I wm never without the house us I think it is worthils G. B, GLw, 03 Bightu 3t N W igh W medicine in my ingold." Mits. shingion D, C- towers There were two of efferstown, another constructed nd oceupied The the nd s near of upon hi- the inland peo mounted with cannon for the express purpose of firing upon the al of the When the festivi gone s, and st en- beyond im- 24, But he towers stood as his former a man can not live after being scalped, writes a canght by and nies cut a pear- crown of his hend covered, his in west- w7io, need years the 're the hair ought to when as com- Ifelv a teen of them arriving vent the red devils fi The Indians, as well s back in place. 1t was only western fever came strong upon me and I had to return to the where 1 haye been ever since.” A Plea for the Birds. J. K. McBroom in Home: 1 damage done in late vears son for the inc fulness of these But posts. destruction of onr birds. cnormous numtk should be lost in doing it? can Humane society good work in this dir in ti espec e a reform soon enough tc ing necessities of the of the mer, fruit grower and ma gardeners, bloody war on them began. eaters that arc being_extorn frivolous purposes, The pra are fa blot upon thelhuman cruelas a fiend; grasping as less as an idiot, und for ng next to the devil hims allow thi It, low-lived specimen of hum ity to ply his dastardly and work under the 'y nose of the he is injuring? poorhouse, vinm or penitentiary to the farmers, who are now support him But here is a point that puzzles me. it the shot, the blood, the brok or the feathers,that makes prai; meat such a de brought on the which the prarc served, it would b unfit to eat; so I don’t think the epicu public would lose much shooting should be year round, for at least five years, longer if the birds were not plen enough at the end of that time, there would be hittle or no obje very sportsman would like i, chicken is us rohib tion in cents w From April 1 to July for them to get aw g and they does for the prefer when grain still inse grain to season the inscets, that tor them, would do more acre than the birds sted inside ck on inss again, it, knows that they e Now here is a chance for somc r to cover himscif all over w Who will come to the front he farmer's less hunter? weeks ago, 1n conseqt ing of aline that was being faste by Ce Woodman then, though Since that goes on about her, she has been una u word, uskin caps be sure ble to utte In buying s sealskin as sold by S. P, Morse & Co 10 to $15; caps worth buying; Mor s will not. - William Gayles Natchez at the age of eighty-tive, Union school | “Ihave sufferred with catarsh (o my head for vaars [ ods"ul dallurs for med 1 were s wt 1 could not 1 began to 1 Hood's Snran my catare arly oured, th body I8 all gose. wy u > iy e anotherperson. Hood s 5u 0 ouly med al bas done me pe A CL A, Providen saparilla bus belpad e N tarrh twpure Llaod than ansthiog 1 ever used.’ A, BaLL, Syracuse, N. ¥ Ringing Nolses In theears, sometimes & roarin ina pulog like the resort of u plstol, wre crused b urrh, that exceadingly disag und very Isease. Hood's Sarsups 1y 1 n for o doal of goud. | 0. " LTS D, 1 It Lias done me u gre i 80 all within g re Tuompsun, Ot Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by wll druggists. 81; six for & Preparad ooly by 4 HOOL & CO.. Apothecsries, Loweli, Muss. 400 Doses One Dol $01d by wil draggisis. 81; six for B3 C.4.3100D & CO., Apothiecaries, | 100 osesOne Dollar The Amer [ think, doing tion. and would : blot out the bird Killing business, Iy as an adjunct to the miliner de of the country; but it eannot wor atisTy the pre A in destructi farmer Why not send him to the where he could be Kept with much less expense ng i, e great bloo | blood. 1f yo the hair being torn out by the roots, so | to speak—and it was too much, I died, or at least T thought 1 did; but it happened my sealp, or a part of it, was saved just as it was being torn off. ' The boys at tho wa seen me ranning; saw the Indians and came at a run—thir just in time to pre- ng their work my friends thonght 1 was dead, but 1 eamc to again, and what was left of my scalp was lad half torn off Farm, Stock and e read a good deal about t h by chinch bugs, army worms, cut worms, careanlio borers and other insects *‘too numerous to mention:” but rew of the writers seem to think or be conscious of the real rea \sing number and harm- we do not have to go far to find the reason, and it is found in the widespread and outrageons Think of the v of small birds required to deck ladics’ hats nowadays; and of the ruined crops of hundreds of farmers and fruit growers in the United States, and nsk if the latter is not the result of the former. Of course it is; no one will or can dispute it. What is to be done? Somcthing, and no time terests. We must apps to stop this_indir hatching and raising of myriads of inscets to destroy the crops kot Ldomnot think a law against catehing birds would do much good, for it would not be enforeed, but think law pro- hibiting milliners, both wholesale n\l tail fr handling these ghostly or ments would have the desired effeet, and ana with such a law we might, in time, have our birds as plentifully and useful as they were a fow years ago, before this But’small birds are not the only inscet ted for e chicken iing by the thousand by the ruth- less hand of the market shooter—that vile 1s a sloth, er; brain- rmfulness Wh, Is en bones, chicken v If tame fowl were table in the condition in liy considered entirely n sprairic chicken U by law the nd ful I think to the nd of course her would commend it; even the shooter would endorse it if bra enough to com- d its ages, for now le can owing to the scarcity ne, while five years of this law would be likely to Lo flock of the birds on every tén-acre Don’ say they would mjure the crops then; surely no eandid person can think that is no grain { time they srmination upon Wt many kinds of hurmful inscers, come the most of their food, and only pick a littic but dutnage on an ould do on ten, Then of two table for them, s v chance at the corn for a longer time, but every candid farmer who has noticed anything about t almost none of it crops trom the merer- Sa i A bird suddenly fell to the floor in a house at Petalumd, Cal,, a couple of coof the break ed up visitor from n She was shocked into ousnees by the nt, mained insensible hours, understanding all get the genuine London Dyed Aluska at cannot be had for less and will only change color; who died recently near Wis RULED BY PREJUDICE Few persons realize how thorou are controlled by own disadvan ment of Rheumatism, neuralgia, sciaticaand headache has been by some outward appli- cation, and, therelore, without stopping to think that the orgin of these troubles must, from necessity, be internal, the weary ifferer continues to rub, rub and find 1o relief. Athlophoros it taken internally, d as a proof that this is the correct principle you sec, and the place is proty well | it cures surely and quickly. The st wen, healed now. " of those who have been cured ought to cont W d you do with yourself after- | vince the incredulous. ward " T inquired, Palmyra, Neb,, Au 1856 “Why, I hurried into Fort Larami I believe 1 have been grea nefited the attention of physician, and by Athlophoros. 1 kee p it in the house all back to the states for a while; but the | tie time, and if I feel a twinge of Rheam WEAIN | atism I take a dose, I have not not had to mountains, | take any for months,and hope I am per- manentiy cured. 1 have not hesitated to re commend it largely and have helped o with it Rev, E.J. Biro, Mrs, Geo. Hoffman, Cedar Falls, lowa says: ““My husband was cured of Rheuma- | tism by the use of Athlophoros. Three bot= tles of that medicine cured him entirely so that he has not had an ache of Rhcumatism since. and that is now over a yaar ago. For twenty years previous theré was never a time that he was free from pain. Doctors nor medicine could drive the disease away. Having the sciatic rheumatism in his right side, the doctors said he would always have it, and did not think there was any cure, He was suffering from a_ severe attack Athlophoros took hold of the disease at once, and by the time he had taken three bottles he was entirely well and has not been troubled since. Every druggist should koop Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but whero they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co,, 122 Wall st., New York, will send eitl paid, on receipt of regular price, which is $1 per bottle for Athloptioros and &0c¢ for the Pills. For liver and digestion, weak of woman, cons scs, dyspopsia,i n 18 0Dty disenes | 1, henduche,’ impure, ros Pills ave unojualiod. “Wo do horeby cortily that wo supervise the arrangements for all tho Monthly and Quarter Iy Draw of "The Louisiana Stato | Company, and in person the drawins hemsol conducted with faith toward all y Company to use this ¢ ilos of wents nd_cont L and that tho sume aro honesty, fuirness and in good and wo nuthorize the rtiflente with fac-sim ur signutures attachied, in-its advertise- ANREo COMMISSIONERS, We tho nndersigned Banks and Tankers will Juy il Prizos drawn in The Louiginn Stato otterios which way be presentod at our coui- ters, J. 1, OGLESBY, Presideat Louisinna Nationnl Bunk J. W, KILBRETIH, President State Nutional Bunk. A. BALDWIN, uns Nutional Banks uNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION, OVER HALF A MILLION DISTUBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPARY. Tncorporated (n 1863 for 23 years by the lexis Inture for Educationa) aud Churitable purposos with & capital_of $1000.000—to which & roservo fund of over £350,000 hins since been addod By an overwheliiing popular vole.its [ranchiso whg madon part of the present Stite Constitution adovted Decent AL D, 1830, 1ts zeand singlo number President New € will tak were of the gaid by the Democrat to be one of the most highly esteemed of Natchez's col ored eitizens, When the slaves freed he refused to lenve his mastel family and remained with ther wis . demoerat and s truste plnco monthly. 108 Or PoStpones. Look attho following distribution 199th Grand Monthly AND THE EXTRAORDIRARY QUARTERLY DRAWING In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesd Dee, 14, Under the personal supervison and manage- ment of Gy, G, Bravneaann, of Lo ann, and GEN, JUBAL A° EARLY, of V inia. FIM GAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. Notice. Tickets are $10 only. Halves, $5 Fifths $2. Tenths $I. LIST OF PIIZES 1 CAPITAL PICIZH OF $150 000 . §150,000 TGHAND PRIZE OF H0.000. Y0 1GIAND Piuize oF 200 20000 ZLAKGE IRIZES OF 10,000 0,000 A LAnGE POZES oF 5.0 20,000 20 Przs ok 100 50 71 5 100 00 31.00) 200 20 4000 ) . 10 60,00 1w v [ 60,000 APFROXIMATION PRICKS 100 Approxa tion prizes of §:0) o 0 . “ Prizes amounting to Application for ratos to clubs shoiild 1 only 10 the offica of Lhe compuny in leane. For further formation writo clearly, giving full addross. POSTAL NOTES Express Monoy Ord r Now York Exchinge m ordinary lot- ter, CUTTONCY LY eXDross ul OUF expunse &d drosscd, M. A, DAUPIHIN, 'Now Urlouns, La DATPIIN, D. 0. 500 mido 0w Or or M. A Washingtor Mflm P 0. Monoy Ordors payable and addresy reiistercd (ot tors 1o i CENEW OLLEANS NATIONAL BANK, DBEAFNESS. T Its cuuses, und u new and necesstul CURE ntyour own homo by oiie who wis deal twenty cight years, Tronted by most of the noted spocial fsts without | cored Imself i three { wminco then hundreds of of months, Full_particulara kent on appl ention, PAGIE, No. 41 Westdist 8t, Now ¥ork Cit HEYSTORI MALT WHISKEY nlly Distilled for Medicinni Use, i THE BEST TONIC| ASTING DISEASES & GENERAL DEBILITY, PERFECTS DIGESTION 1. WALLING | £t o EISNER & ™M 816, 318 aud 420 Race 8 Goodman Dru Nebraska, DREXEL & MAUL, Suceessors to Juo. G. Jacobs, ' DEBTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, rnum st. Orders d promptly at hone No. 225 FREE TRIAL, A o0 be 0Ly o Puchuge. bia for 0509,