Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1888, Page 5

A C()\'\'E\Tl()‘i OF PROXIES. Pecullaritios of the Body to Meet at Lincoln To-Night. A REVIEW OF THE SITUATION. The Amended Arti cles of the Missour Froific—Buel Still Holds the ort—ther News From the Capital, LINCOLN BUREAU oF 111 Omanta Brn, 1020 P Stuers, LascoLy, Sept, 19, for the final whole state takes a congressional con- The clans are gathering fray in which the decp interest. The vention of the trict will be called to order at Funke's opera house to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, and the preliminary work of cong an mak- ing will commence. There isone pecu- liarity manifest on the surface. Instend of n convention of delegates it will be a convention of proxies, and they are in the hands of the most astute politicians of the whole district, A good many lawyers bob up serenely and modestly state that they h votes to cast and will help nominate the man for congress who is sure to get there, This i nificant only because they expros cided penchant for Judge Chapman as his nomination will vacate a place on the district beneh, it becomes regsona- bly apparent that some one wishes to don the judicial ermine who will father ideas of their liking; nand the cast of the crowd is some- what railroadish. There has been decided aputhy of the delegates-clect on the part of tho people, or proxies have sold at a good round price. There has been a deal somewhere that teénds 1o distance chane, t what point THe BEE representative does not care 10 cast the stone; still, Connell may be the man, and for that matter Mr. Brown. either of whom would ably represent the First district in congress, That Connell is the strongest man in the race no one questions for a single moment, and he Sm anumber of friends who insist that he will be the nominee on the flest or ond ballot. Othe state that his defeat is a foregone con- clusion. Reavis, of Richardson, is hope- ful and he is now on the grounds. Colby and Majors ride the —same co. They are down, and can_only play second fiddle in any event. These geulloluul will both launch their littlo boats this evening. Major Watson and Hon. Frank Ransom will arrive over the Missouri Puacific at 5:40 to-day. Connell and Chapman do not sum at all hostile to each other and are both quar- tered at the Capital hotel. The intense excitement of two years ago will not be repeated this year. The Dest interests of the party hing in the balane 3 the republi St brera st ot are ready for any good man who can command the full prirt cth. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC ON DECK. A ponderous volume lies on Clerk mgartner’s table in the office of the ) o. It is a groat book, containing nearly six hundred pages, and shows external evidences of having ust_come from w print shop and book {lind ry. The back of this book is damp and the ink is not dry that entitles ) of Attorney of the Missouri Pa and accom- punying it are the amended articles of ‘incorporation, alleged to have been tiled on the 4th day of this month, It is true that the filing stamp of the seeretary of state is impressed upon the documents in que tion, but it is also true that they disap- ared on the same day and have not ince been seen about the secretary’s office until this morning. Thi regular procedure and bas been made. But Bai told the truth, and the about the matter stops at the where the documents lie. It is now possible for any oue interested to see the amended articles of incorporation that ave supposed to change this com- pany from a foreign to a domestic cor- poration. When lilcfl, and until re- corded, the prope supposed to be- long to the secretary of state, buton in\u.«l:gdl\ul) Tk BEE representative learned that the company paid for the binding. The great volume shows that there ave 577 powers of attorney, and recites the conditions of the charter and organization of the company. It is big enough and ought to do the work. 1t will take one of the clerks of the oflice three mouths to make it a part of the records. D BUEL TOLDS THE Fi Railroad officials were in the cit, morning and secured another injur to drive Friend Buel from his temporary abode on the grade of the Missouri Pa cific railroad company near Hickman. stated by Tne B this morning he has held the fort since last Savurday de- spite threats, injunctions and arr and has held a force of more than fift \' men at bay. In the event of hisabsence his plucky wife has held the i md ref yie i g a plucky pair and propose to fight for their property until the company pays thom literally what it destroy: Mr. Buel -myJ. will abide any deeis of the law whether just or unjust, but until that time he will decline thing but!s justan’dequitable compromise. Ho has' a fine farm of 640 ncres and it has been cut up thrice by railroads and he does not propose that itshall nangled again without a kick unless he receives & just recompense. His family still oc- cupy the tent with him, and Friend laughingly says that he believes the railroaders are more afraid of the stars and stripes than they are of him. *The company is not a_citizen of Nebraska and [ am. I would not have said a word or done a thing had the laws of the state been complied with by the company. The company tried to beat me and I am pln(mflnp my propert 1t AGAINST DROTHER. coly, of the republican state central committee, has just ve- ceived a letter from Hon. C. L, Har- wood, of Constantine, Mich., & brother of N. 8. Harwood, of this city, and the most prominent proselyte to the doe- trine of free trade of the state, and at this time a full fledged disciple of Cleveland, oxpressing the desire to meet him in joint debate, or the privi- lege of following in his wake during the (‘mnpul;,u The request has been granted, and the letter is as follows: NSTANTINE, Mich., Sept. 4, 1888, —Secre- tary Nebraska' State Republican Central Committee—Dear Sir: 1 bear that Mr. N. S, Harwood has gone over to *“Tree Trade and Cleveland,” and is stumping the west on that issuc. If 1 could make a favorable ar- rangewment with you I should like to take the fleld inst him and enter into a friendly discussion of the issues. I think myself quulified to make it rather warm for him. My age is against me, however, he being twenty years my senior. N. 8. Harwood is the first and only one of the family that [ know who ever voted any but a republican ticket, or advocated any thing but straight republican doetrine, ave personal reasons for wishing to take this course, - Please ot mo hear from you soon. I refer you to Mr. Harwood himself for ability, character, ete. Yours truly, C. L. Harwoon, ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. The Holdrege Water company filed articlos of incorporation in the oftice of the secretary of state this moruing. Its 81 un THE object is to mmp\\ the citizens of u..m- rege with wator for individunl and pub- lic use, and a capital stock of $100,000 is authorized, For the privilege of fur- nishing the water supply the company has purchasod the franchise formerly held by Benjamin S, Clark, for which $45.000 worth of bonds is to be made, Charles Thompson, John H. Ames and Benjamin 8. Clark comprise the com- pany. EME COURT. ing gentlemen W 1 to practice in the suprem: William Ifenry Smith, Charles rds, Stanley Thompson, J. K. (mm] The following cases were disposed of: Broken Bow Hoiol Co., va Goodr Motion to strike overraled 1 withdraw motion g Bilby. Motion to Heron vs Cole Bros. wve to amend reco ranted. Cause at foot of docker, ISe8 Wore uy-gm d and sustained, ' hwood Kear- Co. vs Richardson Co, By ex rel Horn vs Bousefield, Gre vs Cobbey, motion; State ex rel ney vs Babeock, Richardson Prederick, Stump vs bank. The following n to-day by Deputy € State ex rel City of Keurney vs IT. A, heoek: mandarmus, to compol the reg ion of bonds. State ex rel Stanl of Kearney et alj construction of the 3 were ¢ filed rk Wheele! T hompson vs € mandamus to get city ordinance on rt Volker vs First N cumseh; errvor county. John H. ional Bank from Johnson Dundas, admin niel C. Chrisman; county. tor of the neis amaha tren Chrisman, v error from N SATD TO BE A CANARD, Superintenent James, of the Chieago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail- road company, writes Me. War clerk of the board of transportation, that the telegram recently receiv from the Farmers’ union of Oakl ing that stock shipment facilities 1t place had been deniod them and granted to others, was a canard manu- factured out of whole cloth, Mr. James states that the company 1 udy to g pars and s ilities to any person or corporation, but that it occas oceurs that customers av mpelled to wait regular turn, especially when the road is in a crowded condition. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, Emma, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fr died this morning. The funeral services will occur to-mor- row, The supreme court will hear the mandamus of Saline county, Tuesday, September 25, to compel the county clerk to issue a call for an election under the old law. This will test the constitutionality of the appor- tionment law. Prominent lawyers will be held on both sides of the case Judge Bereridge, of Auburn, is in the ity attending supreme court. of. Church, formerly of sity, late of California, s unive coln. the siate is in Lin- When a threatening lung disorder, Shows its proclivity Do not let it cross the bordor— Quell it with activit v a patient Owes i qui All to Dr, Pierce Medical Disco Found Ris Canteen Whore Ho Left It. v Argus: A gentleman told me of a strange experience re- fated by o friend of his, It was during the t that his friend, just before ente, action, took his canteen from hi and hid it in a crevice in the r Then came the flery hail of sho g down rogiments like fore per. At the close of the b the soldier forgot all about his canteen, nor did 1t eve 1 to him i he visited the field at the late reunion. Then it flashed lln'm\-;h his mind, and after a few minutes’ search he found it where he bad left it on Lh i\t momentous It seemed scarc lible t it could have been overlooked during the minute exploration of the field ever since the war, but the gentleman who related the incident isof unimpeach- able veracity. e — ‘When youneed a friend select a true one. Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is the best friend mankind has for all di- seases of thestomach, liver and kidneys. The best blood purifier and tonic known. 50 cents. C. F. GOODMAN, Ageut. - -— A Masher Sque lched. Kansas City Times: He isareal es- tate agent. He is young, good looking, avs clothes of the latest cut. y night he ventur into the opera house through the stage door after the performance and boldly made his way into some en or twenty “Aribian Night” ies who w awaiting their weekly stipend. assistant manager's eagle took in the situation and demanded of the young man his business right before the crowd. The young man gave him the wink, but it didn’t go, and he was requested to withdraw to the side- walk or to call on the young lady at her hotel. The real estate agent blushed and stammered, and would ve made an excuse had he not heard a large sized titter go round the room. He concludod he was in the wrong crowd and quickly passed out, followed by the assistant manager, wno quietly in- formed him that mashing around the opera house thss season, was not per- mitted under any circumstance, ung or olden, covery olden Ladies who value a refined complex- fon must use Pozzoni’s powder—it pr duces a soft and beautiful skin, St He Stood Up tor His Mother, Kansus City Star: When the name of Mrs. K. Collie was called in Recorder Davenport’s court this morning her lit- tle eight-yenr-old son came up to an- swer. “Where is your mother? charged with violating tho dinunce by throwing dirty w the window,"” said the recorder “I am he for my mother, the little fellow. **You are not responsible for your mother’s action. &g n'w aysstandup for what my mother does. **How much money hav ey She is health or- out of replied you got with yo *Two dollars.” ~-\\'cll let’s hear what you have got to say. (i hu little fellgw told the recorder that there was no cateh basins or sew- sors in the neighborhood, and that when his mother washed she had tothrow the dirty water somewhere. Recorder Dav- enport declared that the young man made a very good defence and he would only imposo & nominal fine, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was & Child, sho eried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Cestoria, Whenshe had Childres, she gave them Castoria, OMAHA DAILY “NIGGER TENT.” Francisco l‘(umlnv-r The old saying that the devil is never so hlack he Ispum ad ¢ to indivi and localities as we to his Satanic majesty, and it seldom happens thati cithera man or a place deserves o worse name than they actually rec So prone are all to add to the li 'I\H and shadows of the verbal pictures they paint of disreputable sections that i seoms hardly ereditable that a spot can be found worse than pe or think that it is. 1wch, how 'y i3 the case in one instance at least. Am the dark recesses of the giant moun rnia n den of infamy can be nd o w d, dang corrupt that 1t cannot bo libe rn flank of the } s immedintely north of th 1 a inc 1 is cut and burrowed by and marked by high, Above an altitu ros are heavily and yellow pine and covered with a thick growth of under- brush. A8 we ascend, sp fic and sugar pine veplace other tree growth, but the low, > under- brash continues to the summits of the mountaing, ¢ main lines ot travel from thoe Sacramento valley to the mining towns in the mountains of necessity follow these high narrow ridges, Tho trd in many places can seo but two or three rods ahend and the dense timber and thick underbrush af- ford unequalod opportunities to rohbers and highwaymen. No sooner has n robbery been committed than the foot- {v:ul steps off to one side and is instantly ost sight of in the surrounding forosts, To follow him through the tangled mazes of the dense manzanita and wild laurel would be a physical impossibilit to one unacquainted with the immedi ate locality, and it would be a matter of s for orie man to eseape from a hun- dred pursuers. One of these hi wooded *'1 priately yons upon San 1 as 1als I s \I ] h-n! ‘These bered with o rrow, densely are appro- ned, with deep, rugged can- ither side, is the locality in itseif has some- ound. It was go, when the colored held in bondage and the term *n was one of shame and reproach. Tt significd that a low class had settled there and the sur- roundings and conditions of the locality were to be looked upon with suspicion and distrust. he name *‘tent,” too, pleasant suggestions. mind the Indian, the Arab and the Tar- tar—all froehooters and robbers, Thero indicative of home or com- sound, nor would a more inti- acquaintance w Nigger Tent” and its inmates res the near resident or the passing traveler. The dweller from the open or valley part of California approaches the locai- ity in question much asthe Englishman owlander used to dr Ils and gorges of They realize t amid the dark re: danger that they are power- t and know mnot upon what moment to expect an at- - robbery er, committed in thé vi- cinity are common among the older r idents and others who hav 1 oc sion to visit this region. And when w add to this the fact that every man liv- witin a few miles of thisnoted crim- ort instinetively low his voice and ances carefully about him when answe ons or tell- ing any tales of nt”’ or its inmates, the ingu ssed with e dangerous elements with whigh he rly broaght into contact oon catches the fee nd pe wth, ever hover 1 whom he con- concerning this race in Aniet had some un- 1t brought to cliff lands. lurks mou less to side or nt w tack. Many and even mur wys hotbed of crime That long, low, dark building, its old stables and outbuildings, ated in a little depression of the hig narrow ridge, and half hidden amid tl Y that und it of its own to answ »se inclined to be commu 1 1 others committed not far and for which it should not be held \) answer 3 throw the ugly shadows ov swed spot. The fair fame of Downieville, not y miles from this place, haslong n clouded by the murderous ha of a young autiful Spanish wor by nlen mob on the national niversary. M who vivid possession s n of 11||w br haived young woman during the te hour just before her de \ ; too, how she came down through the throngs of men with a smile upon her fuce. giving her hand to one of her countrymen and bidding him good-bye in Spanish, how she lifted her long luxuriant tresses and placed the rope around her k, submitted with grace while her hauds we tied behind er and a handkerchief thrown over her face, and uttered not a groan or cry as the word was given which sent her to a painful death, The Slate creek tragedy is often spoken of, where a mob of miners, ing under the lynch law, marched three mers up to the | of a wooded ek ana on veaching the first tree threw a rope over a limpand hauled up oue Miller to die by strangulation; how they kept on till & seeond tree veached, when the scene was repeated and a man named Parks met his death ina s r manner, and when a third tree was reached the man Fillmore was strung up and a hundred pistols flashed in the air and the owners swore they would shoot the first man that attempt- Though ye: passed the Good- year Bar often recalled, where a wbbed and killed one Hawkins and then the infuriated winers fell upon the murder their long, sharp knives aud literally cut him to piece The butchery of five Chinamen on Slate creek is another dark page in the history of this region, all the more so that it remains a mystery to this day who committed the dastardly deed, The branding on the cheek of i} ter *T" with a redhot iron, to mark the noted thief Harlow, his uubs\-quunl murder of one Smith to gain the latter's wifo,and his own hanging ata later date, is another tale well k by many old residents, The blooded murder of Robert Moffatt by David Butler, for a very trifling offer nse, is remembered all the bette famous defense by the celeb: n.muul— D. Baker and Aaron 5 hooting of **Baltimore Jack 'h\ tho gambler Muntz, and the killing of Purdy in an attack upon the ofticers while trying to lyneh Muntz, is another tale often repeated, and these many crimesand the bloodshed in themseems to hang over.**Nigger Tent"” more than any other spot 1n all that section, for it has ever heen the rendezvous of the thief,the highway muu and the murderer from o very early day. Under the guise of an ordinary” public house where food and lodgings ave furnished, this spot hns been for more thau aquar- ter of a century a noted resort for the criminal element of the whole sur- rofnding country. Here is where many crimes were first conceived, and here it o let- kept in mlln“ BEE: THURSDAY, is that the |m|‘|)~"mlul~4 <|H|ml hnrh on | their errands of robbery and bloodshed, | and thither they peturued tospend their | ill-gotten gains in riotous dissipation. early day this was s of Joaquin My "he history of th.\. « fill an ordfuary volume, Amid much that is black and revolting is a less tragic recalled in which Joaquin was one of the aetors. He had r who made her home in N v soveral years, On one occ twoor three of his victims sought re- venge by driving the woman from her home and out of the town, A stout and athletic young teamster interfered in | her behaif; and never for- gotten by Some months laier ster had ocen express oftice in Maryvilla to ona trip to tho mountains. second day out, as he was approaching the foot s of the Sierras, he nnlml some half-dozen men, all on hor: a short distance from the road, A mo- ment later one of them left the others and rode up to him, “I want to borrow what uid the rider, was the ansy r, who was anxious lose his hara-earncd coin. “Yes,” was the reply. “You have 300 or over that you drow from tho ex press oftice. I need just §800, but [only want to borrow it. The toamster saw it was no use to deny having it, so with the best graco he could summon he drew forth the y 1d handed itover to the road The latter thanked him and sai am only borrowing this for a few days. When you come down on your teip stop at the Barton house and get your money back, for I will leave it t ! The man little thought that he would s see the gold again, but even while ling it as lost he could not but ad- ¢ the slim, graceful figure and mawchless ho anship of the noted bandit chief, for it was none other than Joaguin himself who had “borrowed™ his money. Several days later, on his return from the hills, the teamstc the house named and I rif any one for him. “How much did you expect? the man, with a swiie. “Well,” was the reply, “if he left any be was to le: about 300, “Here it said the hotel man, hand- ing out a purse containing the full amount. Do you know who left it?" inquired the teamster. The other smiled again and said *'Oh, that is all right. He won’t never molest you,” and with this he was obligea to bo content. Of Three-Fingered Jac that not many wmiles from Nigger Tent he overtook two teamsters on the road. No one ever knew whether it was from wanton cruelty or because resistance to robbery was oifered, but he and some of his ba ml threw their lariats around the necks of the poor men and dragged them Iu death atong the road. Many of the residents knew and several members of his g sight, but they did not send word very fear of their 1i In this vicinity lived for a time the noted Guasoway family, of which five members were afterwards sent to state prison for robber, Iere, t0o, oper mnl would scene this same team- m the start off On_ his money you o from not to teip stopped ed the bar d left some money asked suddenly t is recalled aquin ted fora long period a well-remembered robber named Ross, who committed many depredations. s llh hnml of |h| s when MT \xpressmen Raites s of several coun- >s, and when they returned loaded with their plunder here it was they spent their time in drinking and en- rousing, with courtesans for their com- panions. One of the crimes committed near ger Tent was the murder n[ a Sy han- iard by some unknown man was coming from Si companions, driving a number ses down to tho & amento val- This man had lagged behind the 's for some reason and that was the cen of him alive. His friends be- awrmed at his prolonged absence rned to find his lifeless body R in the rc his money, amounting to ne , carried off. They dug a lonely grave by the road- side and buricd him there for the time being, but afterwards removed the body to what was known as charcoal Flat, where he had formerly lived. Another murder that is still remem- bered was the killing of a man named Gifford. Like the Spa d, he was shot down, evidently without & word of warning, and his’ pockets rifled of what money could be found. He was the owner of the store and the toll- at Bullard’s Bar, and was known man among the carly g the various stage vobberies that have occurred is one of more than usual interest, Over thirty years ago one Tom Bell was the driv of the sville and Camptonville stage. about the 1st of August he was climbing the grade with eighteen sengers on bourd, when in the vicinity of this ill-famed locality, two robbers sprang out from the bushes and caught the horses by their bits, a third held a leveled gun on the mes- senger, while a fourth ordered the passengers totumble out and turn over their money and valuables to his keep- ing. Itsohappened that nearly ry man on board was armed, and instead of doing as ordered, they began a fysillade upon the stage agents. The shots were promptly returned, and no one could afterws account for the number of shots fi at h close range and so little damage done. A negro woman on board was shot through the scalp, but this was the only injury to the passen- vs, who speedily” sprang out of the coach and followdd up the retreating robber: The latter broke and ran, closely pur- .sued by the excited travelers, and addi- tional shots were exchanged. One or two men returned to the Oregon house where o large posse was collocted, and the adjacent canyons w ded and one man found in a dying condition from the offects of ashot by the passen- gers. There was a general uprising of the miners and the wholo lot of thieves and robbers was for a time driven out of the country. The origin of the name “Nigger Tent" rose from a party of negroes who sottled 1n a ve day at this point and started a sort of wayside eating housa. They afterwards sold out to two young men, who in "turn disposed of the place to others. In time it came into the possession of John Romargi and wife, who had been keeping a pub- lic resort some miles aw ay. While up to this time the locality had not borne any 00 good a name, yet from this period onward its ill-fame in- creased till at the presentday it is noted as the worst eriminal rendezvous on the Pacific coast. Miners who were disposed to drink and gamble, Mexi- cans and half-hreed Indians, women of ill-repute, together with robbers and murde nade “Nigger Tent” their headquartérs, Here was = planned many of the crimes that have been committed for miles around. Here 11e st SEPTEMBER 20, Butingion Route EBE QAR The Burlington takes the lead. (Burlingtor | Route i *C.BROAR. | It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propar. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Telephone 250, Burlington *Route found a safe and secure the deeds had been ac- perpetrators retreat when complished. A Good Appetite Ts essential to good health; but at this season it is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity of the blood, de- rangement of the digestive organs, and the weakening effect of the changing season. Hood's Sarsaparilla isa won- ful medicine for creating an appetite, toning the digestion, and giving strength to the whole system. Now is the time to ke it. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsapari —— SPANKING A PRINCE. The Prince of Wules Across Mcther's Knee, From an Aberdeen (Scotlnnd) paper, 1844: Her majesty, accompanied by tho prince consort and the royal children, visited Scotland for the flrst time and tarrvied a long time on her way at B: moral. On the trip the yacht, in which traveled by water, ‘called Aberdeen, and, of course, the loyal in- habitants of that city turned out in f s to do_honor to their be- Joved A guard of honor, consisting of the merchuuts of the place, was formed, and, in all the glory of black broadcloth and white kids, pa- raded on the edgeof the dock to which the vessel moorcd, at just suflicient dis- tance to _prevent people from stepping on board. Seats were erected on the k, tier above tier, like those of a to accommodate the thousands Wt assembled to gaze on the speetacle Jointed queen. good-naturedly His emained the curiosit promenaded about in full view of the immense erowd. The prince of Wales, a child of about 5 or 6 yea her. Among other llnump deck for the accommodation of the queen was a costlyand very splendid sofa, ornamented with tassels; and the prince, like other] boys of that age, being of a destructive turn, began to pull at one in a manner that threatened to detach it. His mother observed the act, and ordered him to desist. He did 80, but as soon as her ba as turned seized the tassel again to give another jerk. The queen appeared to have pected something of the kind, for she was at that moment watching him from the corner of her e In an instant she turned, and the luckless heir apparent of nd by the “‘scruff of the neck,” elevated one of her feet upon the sofa, hoisted the youngster ovel her knee, adjusted him in the po= to parents arally, when such cer B et b o a1 asound spanking. It may be proper to mention, en passant, for the informa- tion of youths whosometimes find them- imilarly circumstanced, that the trious sufferer kicked and bellowed under the aflictive dispensation quite as lustily as hoys of lower birth are wont to do. The amazement with which the spectators witn d the example of royal domestic discipline may be im- gined, but scarcely described in fitting terms. A dead silence prevailed for a moment, but was suddenly broken by a tremendous roar of laughter, which could not be suppressed by any thought of decorum, respect for the queen, or sympathy for the victim of her dis- sure. The explosion recalled the royal mother to a sense of her position, , having turned toward the crowd v moment, her face suffused with crimson, she hastily descended into the cabin, and was seen no more by the expectant populace. cots, and An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup- tions. Will positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT. MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by wail 30 S The Fashions of Our Daddies. “Fifty Years Ago:” The gentlemen, of whose long and wavy huir 1 have al- ready spoken, wore, for evening dress, a high black stock, the many folds of which covered the shirt, nn{l were en- ricned by a massive pin; the white shirt cuffs were neatly [\lrnm.l over their ists, their dress coats were buttoned, their trousers were tight,and they wore ps and pumps. The ladies either curls- neatly arranged who have clung to the pretty fashion o their \mlllr—m they wore their hair dropped in a loop” down the cheek’ and behind the ear and then fastened in some kind of band with ribbons at the back of the head. The muchivery of the frovks réminds one of tne wedding morning in girls were crying out to bo *‘done up, for they had " hooks and eyes, and the girls were helpless by themselves. Pink w the favorite color—and a very pre utv color, too; and there was plenty of scope for the milliner’s art in real and artificial flowers, The elder ladies were magnificent in turbans, and the younger ones wore across the forehead aband of velvet orsilk decorated with a gold buckle, or something in pearls and diamonds. Its superlor excellence proven, in millions o homes for more than a quarter of a century, 1i°Ba0d by the United States Gove Fament. " B dorsed by the heads of the great Universities s the strongest, purest and most healthful. Dr, Price’s Cream Buking Powder does not contaix nmu\unln. llme or alum, Soldonly in cans, CE BAKING POWDER Ub New Yoi Chicago. . Louls THEY DID IT. What? Cured among others the following. They write: 848 Cantral pve, Cincinnati, 0., Athlophoros Tl b pupin 4 dyspopeln. 1 T fi,. Al i who B trotbled o Ligs oy derfully. ¥. H. Howkgasir, 16 Rosette St New Haven, o 0, Athloghoros Pilla worked wonders i m Gt of dyspepsta, o EMMA L ¢ i/ Ath-lo-phaeros Pills are smail and pleasant to_take, yet wonderfully effcctive, Tuvaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in- digestion, constipation, hendache, ete. They'll take away that tired fecling giving ew life and strength, A@-Send 6 cents for the beantiful colared pic- ‘ture, “ Moorish Maiden.” THE ATHLOPHOROS C0. 112 Wall St. N. Y. Seabury’s Sulphur Oandles For disinfecting Closets, £tore )( ooms, Cellay in Nnhlen Chicken Coops, Bird (‘.q.ps Seabury's Hydronaphthol Soap, For discases the 8kin and ‘Tetter, Ringworm, b S up- DON'T YOU NEED ONE OR MORE 0 THESE ARTICLES? o Hnn~ Bwe & Dandruft, Falling Hair, &o Hydronaphthol Pastilles, For purifying the Sick room, ex- terminating lusects and eliiin. ating disease germs, Mead's Corn & Bunion Plasters For Foot trouble Benson's or Aches and aeists, ABURY & JOHNS( Fl‘lu \xnnu"mlulrr!. w aster ns. sold by N, 6 A 07T Madison Bireet, (,Nn.m . Bottie Stuart Institute 5iyars: LADI £ Will commence its 215t year 8 flrsflsmberl 2th, 1884, Advantages unsurpassed. Home comforts; caroful training, Apply to Mrs. M. Howes, Pricipal, Morgan Park Miiitary Academy | The Hest Boys' Boarding School in the West Sixteenth year begins Se'lll 19th, Sunll r(-r\.lm Lggue to cavr ED. N KINK TALCOT, Supt. MORGAN PAnk, Lnux ( . L. McKzr ta. b rincipal , Business, TON, Presidint q.erl_mumum UNIDN COLLEGE OF LAW, 1zt For clrenlars address H. Boosu, Ol hhug-: . W.J). RALBRAITA, Surgcon and Physizia 14th and lop, eice Lel "Ofbce N, ulawmu. el 3t. Avus, w93, kwick,” when all the N | |- l 8 i ALS MY ce of )'unhanhu: and nopot Commissari 8, Arn of Subsistence, Neb., Aug. - 05 , leats, sulject o the astal conpitiona. wm o 1t ceived at this oftice until 11 o'clock sfandard time, on Thursday, the 2th “day of flnlntem\-er 185, At w hich time and place they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for |lu Ilnnhhmgn d livery at llhmhll. N » following army 2 bread ; corn-) The l‘ll,’)ll N Tej Blank proposals and specifications showing In detail the articles and quantities required and giving full information as to condition of contract, will be furnished on application to this office, ' J. W. BARRIGER® Maj. and C. 8, U. 8. a 2004t 182t CAMPAIGN URIFORMS |} TORCHES, FLAGS, BAI / ERS, TR RANBEARENOIN Send for Manufs Gatal L= GF, Faster Smé B 72 Madinon-st. Chicago. EAMPAIGN GO00S any or all bids, ILooUE oF ('ul. ariil tacties . SPALDING & nko's.. lo. YN0 T. E. clLPIN E | NSURANGE Bnuxm Room 03 Traders' Building, CHICACO. Roferences—Metropolitan Natjgnal fank K. G. Dun The Br " DREXEL & MAUL (Suceos: 241 llr»mhk’. rs to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakersand Embalmers At the old stand, 407 Farnam St. Orders by telegraph solicifed and promptly ‘stiended. eplions to No. amonthe S nden Eloct s Cne 109 Lasall When the Baby Cries, find out why. There is a reason lnnmrnerl nour shied, 1 1s 1th only Way of tellfig You 50, b RIDGE’S FOOD nm\mxllemh‘x) Ju)onamnuxem ary it ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAI.. A WINTER'"”"’“‘“ party eails Dre, 29 for the Sonth of IQA ‘(‘E f TALY, SICIL Y, and other (Ie‘;lg;lzflul ve»honr: uny( for the chief citi ol Europe, sails sano date. Send for ¢ roular, E.TOURJEE, Franklin Sq., Boston. (xltAll'I'LL-»(()MI-OICII\('. Epps s Cocoa BREAKFAST, ;numnuu“ knowledge of the natural lawa of the nue proj s hrovideq whicl oak po o e plng oursely # projperly no itk 8ol only wan! with Civil Servic Made st ply with boiling wa Tubelea thii nlinlf pound tins by Grocors, Hommopat mc Chomisy JAMESEPPS & C0,, "iiite s chamt PENNYROVAL successfully ‘w}’ oty AT mfl ies. Are Efectual and Pleasany er box by mali,o at dru v-im:.(..‘h..’. e ol Eunexa Cuesioats o b M -Fur ule and by mail by 7::::4»'::- Drug Co,, Omaha, Neb, JunIcious AND "HIIIHHI 27 Advertiiog bas klwaye proves Wt successtul, Befors pluciug {0 Newspaper Advertising osns: LORD & THOMA., ADTERTINIAG AUBATS, 04100 43 Candaih Sents CHICAGER