Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1889, Page 5

3 GREATEST SALE ON EARTH. F . ADMISSION FREE. CHILDREN HALF PRICE. - 13 Great Shows Under One Roof ; ”L‘S[M y | | B‘”ZE PRICES, not PALACES, PLEASE the PEOPLE v Do g & (] Y : . made from mixed dark patterns. .. ) h check cheviot pattern. 50 d o from a @ EFFURNISHING GOODSY MEN € 'S, made from neat and stylish cheviot: I MENS H100 WHN PeORD WOTGTRD. SUTT 6 00 ¢ ) " Sth Sts, MIN'S $15.00 ASSABEE BLUE FLANNEL S Large purchases from the great Lindauer Bros.’ failure and the wind- wool and fast color. . 5 " MEN’S $11.00 Black Plaid Diagonal WORSTED SUI'T 70 up of Simeon Farwell & Co. enable us to offer the following: d MEN'S 81500 ~ BANNOCKBURN CHEVIOT 50 Gent’s British Half Hose at.. X 50 Gents 25¢ Cloth Covered Cuffs, per box. . t ironsides to wenr, a variety of pattorns. - . % o0 Gents 25¢ Iinglish Half Hose, 1n solid and fancy colors 1l nt’s 15¢ Cloth Covered Collars, per box MEN’S 816.00 FITCHBURG WORST )\TIEKI{II-'SV%’L"‘X’}H Il brown stripe. 800 Gent's $1.00 French Porcalo Shirts, collars nt's 15 Wiro Spring Sloove Holdors §1 nished CA dark and blue colors M1 0 Velvet I wched, . Covig OU8 Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, all styles, in fine braid. nice pattorns i fancy tips and loather sweats. Gent's $2.00 genuine ALL LINE and plaid pattorns. ) i AR SR L LT R Men’s 50¢ Hickory Worlk Shirts. .. ... 250 Men's 70c Crush Hats, everybody wears them. MEN'S $20.00 SUITS, % elogait styles, at : PR ; $10.00 | Mon’s $1.00 Fancs Flannel Shivts, beautiful B0c | Boys' 81.50 Jacket and Pani Suits, neat patterns o This line includes splendid silk mixed tailor-made Suits; superb | Men’s 90¢ Biue Denim Overalls, with apron. . 4e Men’s Sommer Conts and Vests, nice patterns. o | sutin lined cheviot Su! clegant satin faced four-button cutaway | Gent’s 60c fine Red and Bluo Striped Balbriggu Men's Odd Vests, summer woight 100 E Suits in gray and brown, and fine Eaglish wovsted dross Suits, in L pal 4 o D Sy SkaYHmY DEv ol Pt % ’ biack, all at $10.00. S | S MEN'S $22.50 SUITS, made from fins imported wo:sted, small chesk - .... 1125 NEN'S $25,00 Edinbungh Diagonal Cheviot SULTS.................. 1250 Bargains, not buncombe, carry the day. The McShane Barn The latest and nobbiest style in the market. | Sa].e. a grand success. Thousands have VlSlted the novel es- MEN'S $28.00 Soft Finish French Worsted SUITS, in sack aud frock - ... 1400 A § € MEN'S $30.00 English Worsted Prince Albert DRESS SOITS. ... ...+ 15.00! tablishment, to be surprised and delighted. L. O. JONES, AMERICAN CLOTHIER, CORNER 15th and DOD{G‘E STREETS. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. OPEN TILL 9 O’CLOCK. 0 Doop \____._ creuse in traffic, is what prompted the Bur- houses doing fine work on the Black Hills lington to restore its abandoned trains. branch of the Union Pacific last week, and disappointment. Business is dull; the bot- tom scoms to havo dropved out. Your cus- the delegation, banded the representative THE HY DROPHOBIA V10O TIM. the following letter, which was to be sent to THERE'S NOTHING IN A NAME P T0E NAN WITH THE GRIP. His Comings and Goings In and About Omaha. TWO FUNNY TICKET EXPERIENCES Wobin's Objections to Livery Monop- oly—Tim's Advice to the Discour- aged—Poor Accommodations at Yorx—Lincoln Notes. The Boss Carpenter. One day this week, about 2 p. m., the B. & #. was pulling through tho saud hills toward Allance. Behind me sat an aged lady, and I heard her ask of another lady, - “Aro we poming to Ellsworth?” ‘“Yes,” saa the lady, “but you don’t want to get off there. 1t is only a station, and there is no place for you to stop.” The old lady explamed that she had a son living near that place and he ‘would meet her, She then pulled out a lot- ter*from her son which showed that the place he wanted to reach was Ainsworth, on the ‘reemont, Blkhorn & Missouri Valley road, ho had come from Chillicothe, Mo., had travcled two days and nearly twonights, and was farther sway, by rail, from Afnsworth han when she started. She said she did not uy the ticket herself, but trusted that to $r. Evans, “the boss carpenter of Chulli- ‘cothe, who had traveled everwhere and knowed everything.” The boss carpenter examined the map, said there was no such ce as Ainsworth, and that Ellsworth was Fio place whoro sho wanted to go. | The Indy gld no money, but the conductor kinaly tool er to Alliance where she telographed her #on of her misfortune. She was an even tempered woman, and, nithough she was seventy-eight years old, did not seem to be much disturbed, but one thing she declared very vigorously, and that was that the “*0oss" peuter should never buy suother tickot r her. The story above suggests another error more grotesque atill, It was on a southern road, and a mnly-)ooklnr gentleman was the hero. He had a combination and a form, indeed, where every did seem to set Lis seul to give the world assurance of a squire, A fow seats in front sat an ancient-looking ‘Widow, whose nose was like the one spoken of in the songs of Solomon, “that looketh @own like the tower of Lebauon upon Da- mascus.” The squire moved his corpulency 20 the seat justin the rear of the widow, In a little time they were engaged in an ani- mated conversation about the weather and crops. The squire showed his ticket Lo the widow. She pretended to read it, and handed bim back his ticket and hers also. He 100ked at her ticket, and with a knowing &irsaid: “You are going there, are you!" After a time the squire moved to auother seat, fell into a slumber and snored seem- fngly with the mad intent of out-pufling the engine, Abingdon was reached and the widow was put off, She protested, but the counductor said that was the place her ticket called for and if the ageut had made a mis- take he could not help it. The squire woke up in Withville, a hundred miles from his bhome. It then dawned upon him that he had changed tickets with the widow. The eitizens made up money and sont the widow bowe rejoicing. ‘The squire found no sym- thetic friends, and had to write home for unds, aud 1t was more than a week before be heard his ‘‘bonest watch dog’s bark, bay- ing decp-mouthed welcome.” Whether the squire, whilo waiting for money, called w0 seo the widow, after her arrival, is not known, but it is safe to infer that the ac- qQuaintance, 5o unhappily formed, was not renevzed. Economical Tobla. Little does the outside world know of the trials and tribulations of the traveliog man. Many aro the hardships which they endure without & murmer, and, true 0 thoir na- ture, griovances are suppressed without a whimper. The writer has in mind a case ‘which occurred within the past weelk that would have aggravated the ordinary citizen to desporation. The facts were these: TLIN were flve representatives of Omaha in their earnest desire to keep ahead of com- petitors, found it necessary to make a drive around the “Horn.” Frank Tobin, of the Schuyler Gun company, who was rocently made “‘president of the Schuyler Gun club,” was delegated as chief of tho “big five" on livery. His first bid roceived was $6 for two teams 14 miles, whereas $2.50 cach was the regular rate. Fran said ho would sec tho liveryman in Sebastopol bofore he would pay it, and started out for more bids. Fi- nally he found o man that had & sot of Dharness—excopting the lines and bridles— also two left wheel horses, and if he could borrow Reynolds’ brown mmare and Jewkins’ roan horse aud some more harness, he would muke the drive for $5, the usual price. In his eagerness to bind the bargain, Frank ‘handed him a $30 gold piece for a silver doliar, and would probably never bave discovered his mistake had nouv the man commenced to _bite it and remarked to - a bystander that he never saw one of them kind of dollars before. Tho start was to be made at 12:30 p. m. but preliminaries had consumed so much valuable time that the party were growing impatient, and Tom Harvey, the anarchist, declared that if the start could not be made forthwith he would take the next steamer down the Loup and navigato the waters of the Red Cedar by government ram, or dam-a-nite the whole party forever and anon. Ed Streeter, of Poycke Bros., was als0 growing quite tropical for fear soume un- principled competitor would reach Albion ahead of hum and cut a half cent on “banana’? or “‘gum drops," and he would lose a valuablo order, while Hollaway, of the Omaha Rubber company, protested earnestly against the un- warranted delay aud moved the impeach- ment of Tobin as chief of the “Big Iive."” the iwootion was lost, as it required a two- thirds vote. Knapp, who claims to bo an ex- port,driver, having recontly driven 120 miles n fifteen hours, laid early ciaim to the right to handle the ribbons on this occasion, and as he wanted toanake five or six more towns the samo day, it was agreed that he drive and the party would get there if among the possibilities. Tho start was effected and good time was made for the first cicht miles; when Gar- neaw's cracker man was met very much de- pressed in spirits, ho enquired how far it was to Newman’s Grove, and when told that he was on the road to Cedar Rapids he be- came delirious, and in his ravings declared that the “Big Five” wero a set of road agents, and that tho left hind wheel of their canopy top was dished the wrong way, which, upon examination, proved to be a fact. ‘This was a stunuer to the peaceful and pleasant peregrinations of the *Big Five.” Numerous suggestions were made a8 to what should bo done. Hollaway, the rubber man, wanted to bound over the prairies to Albion on foot. Strecter proposed that the party skulk in the tall grass and play ligh five until the second team came up. Anarchist Harvey produced dynamite from his grip and insisted upon the party being at peace with the world. ‘Tobin, however, pulled his Smith & Wesson porsuidor und iommandod the party o oin im in prayer. 1t was afterwards votod that Knapp should drive to the nearest villa, pro- cure another vehicle und return for the party, as it was not certain that the second team with the trunks and grips would come this way. While Knapp was gone a “blizzarette’ came prancing over the prairies and proved extromely fatal in its result. The wrocked arty (and wrecks they were) happened to Bo directly in its patuway. and it lifted them like foathor lnto midsir (so lighy vou know), and the next beard of them Holla- way and Harvey were in St. Eawards. Streeter lit in Newman's Grova, Tobin's hat was seen in Schuyler (his alleged home), but farmer near the pathway of the destructive blia" said he saw & man two duys after- wards, answering Tobin's description, ream- ing the prairie like mad, shouting that he ‘would never pay an extra dollar to any mon- opolistic liveryman, uor would he stand on ! the back end of & freight train caboose and throw stones at an ageut in the depot, There are hopos of bis recovery, Sim Gives Advice. 1 take it, deur Bee, that ut some time or other you have been “on the vosd.” If so, ! you will reoall many of the discouragements and embarrassments 1o which the traveling wun is subject. Many o time cue starts on & tr1p buoyant with hope, justiied in expocta- tion of & great trude, wnd yeot is doomed to | plained of. tomers receive you coldly; mstead of orders you receive complaints, and evgrything seems to go wrong with you. Youbecome nervous, irritablo and fretful; 'you feel as if you had “lost your grip,” and “approach your trade without coufidence in your saleswmanship. These are critical trips for the drummer, especially if ho happens to bo a uovice, and if he should succumb to his feeling dis- couragement, and “go in,” his hovse is lia- ble to share his distrust of h own ability, and in many cases his career “on the road’t ends then and thore. Iwish to give a word of advico to the drummer: Always finish your trip if possi- ble. Ifit starts out poor, keep your good humor and persevere, and in the end it will generally average up well. - And, to the house, I wish to say: If your represontative happens to meet with bad luck, do not add to his trials and vexations by harsh letter or sarcastic complaints, but encourage him with kind words, and you will spur him on te better endoavors and better results. In 1874 I represented a chomical house, and left for a trip January 15. My first two weeks wore disastrous; 1 did not make ex- penses. [ becamo so discouraged and de- pressed vhat I wrote my house for permis- sion to “‘come in.” Istill retain the letter [ roceived in reply. The firm gently but posi- tively insisted upon my continuing my trip to theend, and ther in most friendly and kindly words told me not to yield lo the blues, but to do the best I could, and they would be satistied, It was astonishing how their cheering woras encouraged me. I went on with a will and full of encrgy, and the trip turned outa regular hummer; in fact, it wasono of the best I cver made for the house. It ‘vas during this trip that myself and a fow other drummers concluded we would have some fun with a foreign looking chap who ocoupied a seat in the same coach with us, He was @ long-legged, bearded, spectacled man, apparently & German, and Wwas intently roadingta paper. One of the boys approached him and sad: “Lands man, can you speak Englisht” "The German looked surprised, and nodded assent. “‘Canyst du Deutsch sprechen?” the drummer, winking at us. “On, Yah!" roplied the German, with a merry twinkle in his eye. “And what name do you go by, old fellow ! was the next question, We wore fairly paralyzed when the wan repled: *Carl Schurz." queried Ger- Sia. Lincoln Notes. J. F. Garrett, who fits out this part of the country with hats and caps from the stock of W. Ly Parrote & Co., of Omaha, has a tale of woe to tell. A leading Lancol octor put some tough bills in the bands of a collector, who, in his own language, ‘‘never lots up when he gets after a man.” Among the ac- counts was one against a man named Frank Guarrett, whom the directory puts down as boarding at the Opelt house, Now it hap- peus that Jack, the Omaha Garrett, also makes his headquarters at the Opelt. The intelligent reader will jump at conclusions as quiclk as that coliector aid, but it happens that the collector's conclusion was not right. Jack is not Fraok, but the man of duns preters to believe solemn as- surances to the contrary given him by some of the boys *'on the quiet, but dead straight.”” He regards Juck as a bold, bad man, aund cheater of honest collectors, and Jack has had a circus ever sinco the affair began, The collector duns him before his friends, goes to the train to dun him in a crowd, duns him by mail, sends his dun to the house and goes te Juck's customers with a tale of his vil- lainy. Jack 18 growing thin and melancholy, but the boys continue to urge on the human bull dog. Now, that the snap is out, they ought o lot up. The B. & M. at York, Youk, Neb., May 8.—[Special w0 Tus Bee.] —At a rather early hour this morning five savage-looking individuals scrambled into the precincts of Tus Bes represeutative at this place, with wmors appearance of blood in their eyes than auy ordinary circumstance would warrant. Lheir complaint was just such as could have been made here many times before, but this morning's incident proved the last straw that the camel com- Mr. Hubbell, the spokesmau of the B. & M. superintendent, with the request that it be published in Tig Beg: Yok, Neb.,, May 8.—D. E. Thompson, Superintendent B.” & M., Lincoln, Neb,— Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, were at the depot at this place this morning at 8:30 o’clock to take No. 45, which is a train duly advertised to carry passengers to Aurora and Grand Island. Having severally pur- chased tickets to such points mentioned, would represent, That at the time when such train was due, the engine belonging to such train came up to the water tank just east of the station, leaving the train back out of sight around a bend and through a cut, That your agent did not give us any notice that the train would not stop at said station, That the engine backed the train out of sight of the depot, and went past said sta- tion at a very rapid rate, estimated attwenty miles per hour, therohy preventing our get- ting on said train,causing us such great dam- age and delay equal to one day or a value of $25 each. Under these circumstan- ces wo state to you the above facts, trusting that vou will take such measures as justice and equality shall seem to demand for our relief in the matter. Yours Truly, 1, Chicag n Mfg. Co. , Atchison, of Carlisle & Co. R. F. BAcoy, Omaa, of McCord, Brady & Co. E. V. Dvis, Chicago, of Charles Truax & Co. C. N. Maxey, Philadelphia, of Gibbie & Co. Omaha's Sunday Guests, At the Milard: C. Plattenburg, J. P. Kelly, George M. Nobles, O. Q. Philiips, J, M. Young, Chicago; Y. C. Tussey, August Horaton, St. Lows; Wiltiam Brennon, Mil- waukeo: Edgar H. Scott, Rookford; Temnle Pierce, Boston; A. H. Carthorn, Baltimore. At the Paxton: F. O. Bunn, +. Hivch- cock, G. E. Balluf. L. L. Rappal, S. H. Kahu, C. Bujeloye, Chicago; H. H. Ragan, W. H. Scheson, Joo Hingher, New York; I, F. Collius, A. Hirschberg, ‘8. J. Tigan, D, W. Guernsey, St. Louis. At the Murray: A. B, Elmer, New York; Jobn S. Stull, Auburn, Mich.; F. C. Follett, St. Louis; N.'C. Fish, Boston: H. A. Clover, Charles Mority, G. J. McWan, Chicago. At tho Barker: Charles Kirner, New York; Charles G. Bragg, St. Joseph: George King,' St. Louis; C. A. Robrobacker, Fred Hughes, Kansas City; C. E. F rommann, St. Louis. At the Arcade—George Millard, Chicago; J.'M. Shodde, New York; T. A. Twyman, Detroit; M. J. Duddy; St. Louis. ALl Samples. The A. C. Annept personal last week should havo read:. *Formerly with the Omaha Rubber company, will work the Elk- horn and Black Hilla territory in the intor- ests of Williums, Van Acrnam & Harte.'” Knight Whiting, he of the St. Louis tobacco plug, has been keot at home this week by tho dangerous illness/of a child, who'is now convalescing, Whiting’s firm, by the way, sold ‘nearly 2000480 pounds of plug lusi year, or about 575 ‘car loads, and he placed is share of it in Nebraska. Lincoln has two quarter-a-million-dollar hotel enterprises on the string. At the head of oue is Geueral McBride, Who waots it near his new block gt Twelfth and P, in the same block with the Windsor. He had Chi- cago and Kansas City men ou the grounds tho other day, and ' they agreed to go in if Lincoln parties will take #0,000of the stock. Mr. J. J. Imhoft is booming @ scheme for & aimilar euterprise soveral blocks south of the other, Dyspepsia and Constipation. Heary B. Archer, receiver of vaxes of the city of Yonkers, N, Y., says of BRANDRETH'S Pruis: For the past ten years I have been using Braxoreru's Piis for self and family. We find them a sovereign remedy for indigestion and constipation, taking one or two every night for ten days, They are also admirable blood purifiers, perfectly harmless but ex- ceedingly effective as & catharic. I first used them myself, particularly for biliousness and dyspepsia. They relieved me in two weeks. 1 cheorfully recommend them. At Least That Is the Opinion of a U. P. Section Boss. COULDN'T TALK AUSTRALIAN. A Strange Transformation Scene In the Elkhorn Office—News and Gossip About the Va- rious Roads. Called Bim Burke For Short. An ecmploye of the Union Pacific has drawn many a dollar from the exchequer of that company under an alas, and is at present on tho pay roll under & bequeathed name. About thrce years ago an Australian cawe to Omaha. Ho sought omployment and was hired by Patrick McCarthy, a section boss on the Union Pacitic, to work for the company at South Omaha. The Australian dialect was as forcign to Pat as was the English tongue to the Australian. Pat must have the namo of his employe, but when he propounded the question, “Phat's your name?” the Australian stood and gazed at him in utter dismay. Finally Pat had to make his report, in order that each man might draw his earnings. He checked up all the names until_he reached blank space in_his time book. Here was where the Australian came in. He again attempted to uscertain the name, but the last attempt was as unsuccesstul as the rirst. Finally Pat, stepping up to the Australian said: “Shure, yuro name is Burke! Och, ol know yees 'well,” and in tho time book he tracod 1 a hand leg- ible only to Patrick, “Michael Eurke." Subsequently tho Australian acquired gommand of suflciont Eaglish to pronounce Lis name, It is Aita, but ho still_draws his pay under the mamo of M. Burke, and is known by that name among his associates. Aita, himself, makos general use of his ac- quired cognomen, although his appearance strongly contrasts with that of persons who lay claim to the name through their an- cestry. ‘The boys in the general passengor depot of the Elkhorn were startled a few days ago by the appearance of a man whom they re- garded an eniire stranger. 'I'he individual alluded to walked into the general passenger agent's private ofice und seated himself at the desk. Thinking that it was soma iati- mate friend of the general passenger agent, a clork stepped to the door and informed the suspegted intruder that Mr. Buchanan, (vhe general passnnger agent) would soon rewurn. The supposea visitor startled everybody ‘1 the ofice by taking & bunch of keys from his pockot and unlocking private compartments of the the oftice. One gazed at the other in aston- ment, Meanwhile the visitor was busying himself peering over vrivate manuscripts. Just as an ejectment committee had been organized for the purpose of *firing" the un- weicome guest, the latter gave them another shock by announchg that he was Mr, Bu- chanan, also general passenger agent of tho Elkborn. And sure enough he was. But he did not look much like the Mr. Buchanan of one hour previous. [n the meantime he meandored to & tonsorial artist and had his glowing beard shaved off, leaving but a moustache to adorn his rotund foatures. The change was so great that Mr. Buchanan came near having to put the barber on the stand to testify that he was really bimself, Sunday Trains Restored. The Burlington yesterday came to the con- clusion that the discontmuation of Sunday trains was not all profit, and last night re- vived the Sunday service, which was discon- unued but two weeks ago. To-day Nos. 5 and 6, between Omaha and Chicago, will again bo placed in the soryice, and will in e future be run on Saturday night and Sunday, a8 of yore. The refusal of the Union Pacific aud parallel lines, o discon- tinue Sunday trains, together with the in- i M N. Y Railroad Notes. Yesterday new time cards took effect on the Union Pacific, Burlington, Northwest- ern, Milwaukee, Rock Island and Wabash. On and after to-day the Black Hills & Hastines oxpress on the Elkhorn will arrive in Omaha at 3:45 p. m, ‘The section foremen on the Nebraska div sion of the Union Pacific took their beats yesterday for the first time, as per order issued Friday by Roadmaster Brown. The chango results in a saving of $5 per month on each section to the company. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar 140 itself and superior to all other propara tions iv strength, ec onomy,and medica merit. An Acknowledgement. Mrs. F. W, Hanson, called at this offico to ask that a public acknowledgement be made of the courtesies extendod to her by the Union Pacific freight department. The lady has met with great misfortune, Her hus- band, F.W.Hanson, a conductor on the Northern Pacific railroad, met accidental death while on duty, about two years ago. The lady was again” married at Butte, Jan: uary 13,188, to W, E. McLennan, a brake- ‘man on'the Union Pacific, who deserted her a few days thereafter. Thoir houschold effects were shipped from Fargo, Dak., to Pocatello, Idaho, incurring a bill of charges amounting to §115, which tke lady has just finished paying. ‘I'hio officials of ‘the Union Pacific gave her sufficient time in which to pay the bill and extended other kindness. Mrs. Hanson also extends thunks to Mr. Phil Stimmel and Mr. Walker, of the Can- field house, for favors shown. Eeemingly Eradicated With repeated and powerful doses of qui- nine, chills and fever, in some one o? ts. various forms, springs Into active existence again, often without the slightest apparent provocation. To extinguish the smouldoring embers of this obstinate and recondite malady, no less than to subdue it when 1t rages florcely in the system, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is all sufficient. When every resource of the pharmacop has been oxnausted against it in vain, the it - ters conquer it—will remove overy lingering vestige of it. Nay, more, the Bitters will protect those brought within the influer.ce of the atmospheric poison that begets malarial discase, from its attacks. Disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, are among the complaints to be apprehendea from the use of minsma-tainted water. These are both cured and prevented by the Bitters, Rheu- matism, constipation and roual complaints yield to its action. Local Milltary Notes, The measured tread of the Omaha Guards was heard I'riday and Saturday nights, as they marched to and returned from the war concert. The young men on Seventeenth street are practicing base ball, and will soon play a game with the officers at Fort Omaha. The Fort Omaha nine plays the Council Bluffs nine, next Sund The game will take place on the latter's new grounds. r. Wedemeyer, who was one ot the suc- cessful candidates before the department board, is in New York, He ison his way to Symond’s preparatory school, at Sing Sing, i where he will take up a course until he ordered before the final board at Fortress Monroe, Va., which will meet in August. The two others, Mr. Drum and Mr. Wilde, are onjoying themselves with their parents at home, The Fiorencs picked nine Pacifics, will play ball to-day, Maior Butler, who came home from Belle- vue, Saturday night, to enjoy Sunday din- ner, with his sous, returas Monday morning. ‘The troops at Fort Omaha were inspected by the secretary of war and his party, on Baturday. Hergeant Reaaing, (the Unknown), of the Second Infantry band, has gone to Chicago to partake iu the six-day race, which com- wen to-day. The soldiers all have confi- dence in him, and have backed him with money. Sergeant Kinneman went as the Unkuown's trainer, d the Union Funeral of John Shubert—No Fear of New Oases. John Shubert, the victim of hydrophobia, was buried yesterday in Laurel Hill cemes tery. A large number of people, besides ral- atives and neighbors Wwho had known the de- coused, attended and followed his remains to the grave. Rev. H. C. Crane, pastor of Hill- side Congregational church, ofticiated at the house aud prea.hed a short sermon, The horrible death of this man loft a very sad impression upon the minds of those who know him. Ho was a sober, industris ous ~ citizen, in the prime of life and was rapidly making his mark as one ol the most skilled wood carvers in this city. ‘The fear occasioned by the reports eight other pooplo have been bitten by the samo doy that bit Shubert scoms, o far g can be learned, to be unfounded.' Not one of the parties said to have been attacked can found. When Shubert’s nelghbors learn that his illness was the result’ of a wound created b, the anin@al, some woman was heard to remark that it ‘had bitten a little child of Shubert' sister-in-law in the foot, but further thas this the matter is a mystery. Two or three doctors and a8 many reporters have been trymg to find the child, but as yet thelr efforts are unsuccessful. No one ‘seems have cortain knowledge as to whether lh'g dog was killed or is still alive and at large, Dr. Lord sa) is understanding is that the child had a thick woolen stocking on its foot, and that that the bite was not serious enough to draw blood. 1f such are the facts, he has no fears of the rosults, Two Little Girls, I have two little girls—one two and the other four years of age. ‘They were both very badly” afflicted with oruptions on the face ‘and neck. Somctimes when they would strike the sores against anything, thoy would bleed as long as ten minutes} they were in fuct 80 painful that we had tio up the hands of the younger with sof rags to provent hor from soratohing oft the flesh. They suffered in this way for about eight months, during which time we tried several remedies without any relief. Seein; Swilt's Specific wus recommended highly, discarded all other remedies and.bought one bottle of it, lmdlrnvn to the children, and it cured both sound and well, and they are now on tirlyfree from any troublo. There is n othig us good for blocd and skin troubles ircen, Ky, W. L. WoopwAD. If you have any corn fodder the sheep will pick it over and clean the stalke, If the fodder is bright and clean all clugses of stock will relish it. If the Gatarrhal Dangers. To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while lying down; to breathe f1 eely, sloop sounds ly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active aud free from pain or ache; 10 know to know that no pofsonous putrid mat- ter doflles the breath und rots away the delicate machinery of smell, tasteand hearing: to fosl that the syctem does not, through its veins and arteries, suck up the poison that s sure to up- dermine and destroy 15 indeed @ blossing be- vond all other numan enjoyments, To purchase fmmunity from such a fate should bo the object of all anficted. But those who have tried miny remedi s despalr of relie BANPORD'S HADICAL CUNE: moets P of Catarrh, from a simple hoad cold Lo the' mos loathwome und dostructive stages, It 18 lo and constitutioual Iustant in relleving, per et {n curing, wate econonical wud tever- wilings. BANFOID,8 RADICAT, CURE consists of one bots tle of RADICAL CURE, 0ne Lox of CATARKHAL BouvenT, wnd one InnALRR, Al wrapped Inonoe package with treatse an d dlcep- tlonx, and sold by all druggiats fom 81 POTTER DIUG & CHEMICALCORPORATIONIOSTON PAINS AND WEAKNESS, 'Of females instantly relieved by tha new, ant and infallible Antidote to Vain, Inffauimation AnaW sakness, the CUTICUNA ANTI-PALN PLABGE The first and only pain-sibduing Plaster especially adupted to Cure Femile Pains and Weakn Vasily superior to ull other plusters <P pared; AL all druggints, 5 conta: nm?&n.a. 07, postage treo, of POTTER DRUG AND CHEMP 16AL COMPOUATION, HOBOM, Mask: 2. B R s Bttt i s s s