Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 25, 1884, Page 7, Image 7

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    WHOLESALE
Into , Cutlery , Tinner's ' Etc. ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS 10 W A.
X-irSpecUl tlcnton ! to ordtrs my MMl. ,
BE.OO3E3C ,
Merchant Tailoring ,
REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE.
805 South Main Street , - - COUNCIL 11 LUFFS.
. GALLAGHER.
New Store , Frwh Qoodt , Low Prices and Polite Attendant * .
{ First Door easf of Metropolitan Hotel , }
UVETO EVT. KAT TO LIVE.
RESTAURANT AND CAFE ,
On/toxrox- Tlio
Kd. Olwon \ 404 Ilroaiinay , Motto kt all Ilourf.
Chef d'cuUlno ( Council ninth. 1'artloi a S | > cclalty.
HARMAN KELLEY ,
I
34 N , MAIN ST. , COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
O-
DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF fl
f ALL PAPER Al
Interior Decorations.
13 S. Pearl Street and 20 N. Main Street , - COUNCIL BLUFFS.
( OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. )
TO LOAI1 REAL ESTATE !
Complete Abstracts o Title to all Lota and Lands in the County.
IPx-ojpi-lotor ,
GRESTON HOUSE.
9 EVEKYTIIINn F1H3TCLAS3.
Nos. 217 and 2 IDS. Main St. , - - COUNCIL BLUFFS.
At the well-known Establishment
OF
J. P. FBLBERT
,
209 Upper Broaaway , the
PIONEER GASH
Of Council Bluflj. Notice our reduced I'ricc List.
We gi\o
15 pounds Eitra 0 Suyar for . 81 00
11 pounds ( Iranulatcd Huirar . 1 oo
25 pounds Choice Oatmeal . 100
25 pounds Navy Beans . 100
20 pounds B et Bulk Starch . 100
12 pounds Carolina nice . I 00
12 pounds Choice I runes . 100
25 bars Buffalo Soap . 100
Extra Lake Trout , per pound . 09
Choice Jlliice Heat , per pound . 10
1 dozen Mackerel . 15
Colorado Flour , Winter , per cwt . 2 00
T. T. T.
All grades , according to quality , llio to 80c per
pound
Wo also carry a full line of Men's , Ladles' and
Cn'ldren'g ' line Shoes and Men' * Kino BooU at very
low prices. Also a full line 01 Tinware and general
merchandise. Call on us and bo convinced tha1 jou
can Hat e n.oncy \ > y doalini ; with us. Goods dclh erfd
fret ) Inanv part of the tit/ .
Iu r wont , waani bound to cell and challenge t
Uudaule competition In this conntv.
J. P. PIMlKHTi
_ _ 2U3 upimr llrnad a V.
c -d o
* * * c
c *
3 S §
" \r TriTTT7T7S Cllro without med.
POSITIVE ; jj- udoj.
1)01 No. 1 wlllcnre ajiy casoln four day or lew No.
S will cure the moat olutlaato caao no matter of how
long standing.
Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies
No nauseoni doecn c' ' mtiolu , copabla , or oil of san-
< lal vtnod , tnttarnn'.uln to produce djepepala by
deotroylnK the = oatlti of the ttomacb. I'rloj f 1.60
Hold by a I druggist * , or nuilod cu receipt of nrtc.
Kor further purtlculara nail for cJrniUr ,
r o HOI i.w.j
THE DOOM OF THE UNSAVED !
"The wicked nlmll bo turned into hell ,
and the nations that forgot God. And
the saino slmll diinkof the wino of the
wrath of God , which s poured out with
out mixture into the cup of indignation ,
and ho shall bo tormented with firoand
brimstone in the presence of tlio holy
angola and i-i the presence ot tbo Lamb.
W.R.VAUGHAW.
Justice of the Peace ,
Omaha and ( 'onuoil liluirr.
P. al juttiv roU ! < - ou giui OH KaAo v .10
POT A
Iodide of Potassium Is ono of the etrorccat of the
minerals used Iu incillchie , and hai produced much
suDcring In the world Taken fora long tlmoand
In larvo doses , it dries up the gastric juices , Impairs
digestion , the stomach riufses food , ana the patient
dtcllncslu lioalthand weight. I'crsonn with lllood
or Skin Uisoaacs should l > o careful how they taKe
these mineral poisons , ai In most Instances the cflect
of tliooi Is Co almost prcmancntly Impair the conftl-
tutlon To take the place of tluse poisons wo offer
j on a safe , sure , prompt and permanent relief from
jour troubles. Sniffs Specific Is entirely \egcta- -
ulc preparation , and It Is e.wy to comlnco jou of It3
merit.
1 lm\o cured permanently Blood Taint in the third
generation by the use of Swift's SpeclHo after 1 had
nioht elunallj fallol with Mercury and Potash.
F. A. TOOMKR , SI. U. , Perry , Ga ,
A 3011111 ? man requests roe to thank jou for his euro
of lifood Poison lj the use of ) our Specific after all
other treatment hail failed.
JOH JACOIIS , DrupgUt , Athens , Ga.
Ourtreitlso nn lilooil and Skin Diseases mailed
free wuinuuniice.
TIIK SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer S , Atlanta , Qa.
N V. Ollli-e. IfiDW.aid'at. . hotwpen Oth anil 7tli Avn
ALO.VO TIIK LINE OF THE |
Chicago , Si , Paul , ' Minneapolis and
OMAHA RAILWAY.
The new extension of this line from Wakeflcld up
the
BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN
through Concord and Coleridge
TO I-3Cu3k.EtlnE7I3Nr < 3-1I1Oia' ,
Itcachrs the host nortlon of the State. Special ex
cursion ral s for land teckera over thin line to
Wayna , Norfolk and Ilartington , and \ la Blair to all
principal po'i.ts ' on the
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD
Trilns over tht C. , St. I' . M. & 0. Hallway in Cov
niton. Sioux Ut ) , Ponca , Ilartingtoa , Wajne auJ
Norfolk ,
< C3oxa.aa.oot : 331.1 ±
For Fremont , Oakda e , Nullgh , and through to Val-
cntliif.
ratea and all Intonation call nn
F 11 WJUINKV , Oeneral Afont ,
rttrij t Uuildtr g , Cor. 10th and parnam Hti ,
uinaha , Kbb.
iJn no sociircd at depot , comer I4tb
ST , LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE ,
Graham Paper Co. ,
217 and 219 North Ualn St. , fit LouU.
WHOLESALE DKALE11S IN
DOCK , ira A OC"Er8C5 JWHITINO
NEWS ,
JCMVULOPES OABD BOAUD AMD
PEINTER'S STOCK
t-IT Cd'h r ld for Hops of all
Justice onto Peace
OFKICi : OVKH AMKUICAN KVI'UESS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , - IOWA
rnoe. orcicKn , n. u. PUBIT ,
OFFICER & PUSE E
BANKERS.
Council BluDi . . I * .
Estabiisnea - - 185t
Dealers In Korean and cmeutla Kxctunire i n
CORNER PEARL ST , AND FIFTH M
Open 10:00 : a. m.,2COp. : m and 730 ; p. in. , SIoi
uayVcdiictday and t'ilda > omliijn cidmhtly
tlio ly > ) mpio Club.
f rllu ( | ) Tut 'l ) andTlturtday t\enlHKi.
ADMISSION , S5 CKNIV.
No objectionable cliiracUruu 111 liaaUii
OlUl'MA.N ds lUUTt a , . . . FUOl'ftUIIO
COUNCILJLUFFS ,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
TUENING- TEIOK ,
A Michigan WolHlinmn I'ajs $ IO to
Ijcurit the
llnckct.
Vnothcr confidence game is reported
as Imving been played on the incoming
Northwestern train. Tlio victim wns a
WolahmMi , who hnd boon living sometime -
time in Michigan , niul who was on route
to Fort Collins. On the way ho fell in
with a very gentlemanly follow , who
chnncod to bo going to the same plnco.
Soon af tor getting acquainted an express
agent came in , wanted $10 onsomogoods ,
and of courao the gentlemanly follow had
nothing but a draft , and no currency.
The express agent hnd a badge on his hnt ,
and sooined to bo nn ollicial , and as ho
vouched for the gentlemanly follow being
all right the Wolverine Welshman 'ot
hint have ? 40. Of course both gave him
the slip at the depot. Ho had left only
32.50 and his ticket , and in conversation
ho declared that ho had never road any
account of such twiddles and know
nothing about them. Ho knows now.
IOWA NK\V8.
Owen Flynn , of Marshalltown , was
killed by a tree falling upon him , which
ho was cutting down in Father Murphy's
doorynrd.
A Dubuque watchmaker haa invented
a watch movement which has no dial
wheels , and is said will create a revolu
tion in watchmaking.
The retiring mayor of Ottumwa. Major
Waterman , waa presented by the mem
bers of the police force with an olognnt
gold badge , as a testimonial of esteem for
his four years' faithful service ,
There were several narrow escapes
from drowning from venturing on the
honeycombed ice at Burlington recently
Ono Illinois farmer was loaded down
with a jug of whisky which ho donated
to the thirsty old Miss.
Two freight trains collided on the Chicago
cage & Northwestern railway at Me-
chanicsvillo on the 20th , ono running
into the roar of the other. The colli
ding engine waa badly wrecked and four
or live cars and the way car of the head
train wore ditched and badly damaged.
The Masonic library building , to bo
erected this year in Cedar llapids , will
bo 40 by 41 foot in size , two stories high.
It will bo arranged for 25,000 volumes at
present , the second tloor to bo used as an
art gallery and museum until needed for
library purposes. The building will be
made firo-proof.
A now swindle is now operated on the
farmers in sonio sections by a nice old
gentleman who pretends to bo soliciting
names to a petition for the reduction of
salaries of public oflioors and the reduc
tion of taxes. The name is obtained ,
when the farmer finds out shortly that ho
has signed a promissory note.
The heated air from the Sioux City
academy of music , on coming in contact
with the cold air outside , formed a vapor
which was mistaken for smoke ; the tire
alarm was sounded and a largo crowd
collected ; and it was considerable time
before the cause was discovered. The
evening's entertainment was over and the
hall empty , but had the alarm sounded n
little sooner , a panic would have been
unavoidable.
A very pleasant incident occurred at
Greenfield , Adair county , a few days
ago. Mr. O. W. Buck , Sr. , the veteran
mail carrier , who at present carries on
the route between that place and Stuart ,
was presented by his patrons with a fine
Elgin watch. This wns given to him on
his G7th birthday. Mr. Buck lias boon
on this route for nearly live years , and
for nine years previous had routes equal
ly long in Adair and Outhrio counties.
It is estimated that since ho has been in
the service ho has traveled 150,490 miles ,
a distance of over siz times around the
world.
Goixo WKsr.
The Tenderfoot Fool AVIio Coos West
to SlumOIV. .
Hill N jo IN Detroit 1'reo Press.
A young man with a plated watch-chain
that would do to tie up a sacred elephant
came into Denver the other day from thu
east on the Julosburg Short Line , and
told the hotel clerk that hn had just re
turned from Europe , and wns on his way
across tlio continent with the intention of
publishing a book ofintornutional % inform
ation. IIo handed an oilcloth gr'P '
across the counter _ , registered in a bold ,
bad way , and with a flourish that scat
tered the ink all over the clork'a white
ahirt front.
IIo was assigned to a quiet room on th (
fifth lloor that had boon damaged by watoi
a few woaks before by the ( ire depart
inont. After an hour or two spent it
riding up and down the elevator am
ringing for things that aidn't cost any
thing , ho oiled his hair and strolled inti
the dining-room with a aovero air and sa
down opposite a big cattle man who neve
oiled Ins hair or struck his HOBO into otho
peoplo'a business.
The European traveler entered inti
cenreraation with the cattle man. Hi
told him all about l\.ris and the contin
out , moanwhtln polishing his hands 01
the table-cloth and eating overythinj
within reach. While ho ate another man'
dessert ho chatted on gayly about Cologni
and pitied the cattle man who had to ata
out on the bleak plains and watch tin
cown while others paddled around Vonici
and acquired information in a foreigi
land.
land.At
At first the cattle man allowed SOUK
interest in Europe , but after awhile In
prow quiet and didn't 900111 to enjoy it
Later on the European tourist , will
soiled cuffs and auburn mane , ordurcc
the waiters around in a majestic way t (
impress people with his greatness , tippe (
3 over the vinegar cruet into the salt am
ate a alice of boiled egg out of anotho
man's salad.
Casually , a tall Kamasjinan strolled in
and asked the European tourist what h <
was doing in Denver. The cattle man
who , by the way , had been abroad live o
six times , and la as much at homo ii
Paris as ho is in Omaha , investigated tin
matter , and learned that the fresh Frond
tourist had been herding hens on i
chicken ranch in Kansas for six years
and had never teen blue water , Ho thei
took a few personal friondu to the dining
room door and they watched the allegei
traveler. IIo had just taken a long ru
frcahing drink from the finger bowl of hi
neighbor on the left and was at that me
niiiiit trying to scoop up a lump of auga
with the wrong end Of the tongs ,
There are u good many fool * who dril
through the world and dodge th
Authorities , but the most disastrous IMS
thnl 1 know is the man who goes west
with two dollars and forty cents in his
pocket , without brains enough to soil the
moil delicate cnmbrio handkerchief and
trios to piny himself for a savant with so
much knowledge that ho han to shod information -
formation nil the time to keep his abnor
mal knowledge from hurting him ,
TIIK PIMDK OPTIIK tIAtiian' .
Who AVII1 Support tlio I'rotty Artros .
Now York Journul
Another pretty actress , in the Ka.iox
Market police court yoslcnlay , was com
plainant against her husband , Oharles K.
Miller , for abandonment. Her stage
nnmo is Nellie Douglass , Her hubnnd is
a hatter by trade , and works In his
brother's hat factory at Mo. 07 Prince
street.
According to the lady story she was
married to Miller on the Ifith of Novem
ber lait. In December ho deserted her ,
leaving her without means. At the time
Miller loft his wife she was acting in
Niblo's. She hold a position in the front
row of the corps do ballet.
\Vhilo singing a love song in the Oatos
Opera company , nt San Francis ? , she
produced such an impression on Edward
Ilonry Moore that ho sent a beautifully
written note , on scented paper , request
ing an interview with her. Both fell
violently in lovo. They were married at
Oakland in 1881. Airs. Miller says that
Moore's name was Henry E. Withers ,
and that soon after the wedding nlie was
visited by a closely _ veiled woman who
claimed to bo his wife , having been mar
ried to him while ho bore the name of
Withers. Hearing this Mrs. Miller left
Moore , came east and married Miller.
"By the way , " interrupted Mr. Miller's
counsel , "have you soon your first hus
band sineo you loft him ? "
"Yes , once , " answered Mrs. Miller.
After hearing this extraordinary story
Justice 1'attorson dismissed tlio case.
"Who will support mo now ? " asked
Mrs. Miller reproachfully of the judgo.
"I ant euro 1 don't know , " replied his
honor.
"I don't care , " aho said , "who supports
mo , as long as I am supported , "
Turning to her husband's counsel with
a laugh Airs. Miller said :
"Will you support mo ? "
"No ! The lawyers business is very dull
just now , and 1 can't support myself , "
answered the lawyer.
Mrs. Miller loft ccurt with her lawyer ,
chatting vivaciously.
AIIH YOU GO1NO XOKUltOl'E ?
In another column will bo found tlio nn-
ouncomout of Mosura. THOS. COOK & SON ,
ouriat Agonta , " 01 Broadway , Now York ,
rolutivo to tlio > ory complete arrmiRomonta
they hnvo nmJo for tours in Europs ths
coining Sprint ; and Summer. "Cook's JCxcur-
slonlat , " containing limps niul full partlculnr * ,
will bo mulled to any address on receipt of IU
contw
UKAVIEHT HUGS ON UlOCOHl )
Tonn or I'rcHli Pork lloprcflontrd by
Only Twcnty-rour Knt l'orkcrn ,
New York SUr.
Twenty-four dressed hogs , weighing in
the aggregate 20,451 pounds , reached
this city yesterday , via the Pennsylvania
railroad , from Wrightstown , Burlington
county , N. J. They wore fattened on
the farm of D. Taylor Dovinoy , and were
consigned to Hobo Brothers of No. " ( ! ( >
West Thirty-third street. The largest of
the hogs , dressed ready for the market ,
weighs 1,050 pounds , and the next in
sb'.n is 1,015 pounds. The other weights
are DOS , ! )18 ) , 8t > 5 , 832 , 830,830,817 ,
800 , 87-1 , 810. SCO , 781 , 811 , 727 , 7-13 ,
740 , 735 , 710 , 080 , 7i5 ( and ( SCO. Allow
ing 20 per cant for the waste in dressing
these hogs , the biggest of the lot must
have weighed 1,200 pounds when he was
killed.
The competition in Burlington County ,
N. J. , in hog raising and fattening has
boon increasing year by year , and now
there are many farmers in that region
who devote themselves almost exclusively
to that pursuit. The process of fattening
hogs is to keep them apart in separate
stalls , and to food thorn constantly on
cracked corn and cornmeal balls. They
are never allowed to move out of their
pens , and being fed and watered five or
six times a day have nothing to do but tc
got fat. They are washed and attended
to as carefully as babies , and never by
any chance are called upon to exert them
selves. When a hog weighs abouj
550 pounds his logs begin to wonkon ; ant
when ho roaches GOO pounds ho lies down
and takes lifo easier than over. Ho
never moves except to swallow his food ,
and every mouthful that goes into him
niakea him fatter. It is no exaggeration
to say that the heaviest of the hogs in
this collection of monsters did not stand
up during tbo last six months of their
livi-a. The hogs will bo on exhibition
to-day and to-morrow. Then they will
bo cut up and packed for the markat.
1'ork of Una kind is in great domandjat
hotels and restaurants for larding , but for
ordinary use hogn that are not so abnor
mally fattened are better.
Mr. Davincy is the winner of a gold
medal offered by John Taylor of Trenton -
ton , N. J. , for the heaviest pen of hogn
raised in tlio state. IIo pays ho has n
hog on hand now that will dress next
winter at 1,200 pounds. Ho sold hit
hogH for $ ! ) , 18 per hundred weight , 01
§ 1,877.01.
Fewer CorkH Xliiin Formerly
No * Ynik Sun ,
"Nothing to-day , " the barkeeper oj
an east oido bar room rung out to an olc
man who trust his head in through lh <
doorway. "Maybo I'll have some at tin
end of the week , "
" \Vh.xt docs ho want ? " a cross-eyed
man who had just ordered a whiskey aoui
asked.
"Corks " the Imr-tondor
, - replied
"Ho'n a landmark around hero. Ouosc
its full 15 years ago since I first navr him
lie didn't look a day older than ho dooi
now- The boys used to like him , and
they'd save the corks. 1'vo sold liiir
many a barrolful. Nowadays the pool
old follow don't buy more than u few a *
a time , a don't eeom to have a great dea
of capital to invest in his business , "
"Is there much traflio in old coaka'/ / "
"All the old corka are bought up , bu
there is not the trade in them that then
uaud to bo. 1 remninbor vrhon I use (
to save a barrel a week , but now I don'
got together a barrel of them in thro- -
weeks. "
'Don't people drink as much as formerly
morly ? "
"Oil , yes. In old times the boor bet
ties used to have corks. Now they ar
closed with patent stoppers , -which cai
n be used over and over again. Importoi
ale and porter are about the only kinds o
malt liquors for which corks are used
Wo don't sell enough champagne t
have many coaka , and wo depend ulmos
entirely on aoda water , ginger ale am
saraapurilla for nearly all that wo havo.
"What is done with the old corka ? "
"Littlo ones are cut out of the big onus
and the scraps loft over and broken cork
are used , I am told , for many purpose !
SomutimuH they are cut Into small piece
and used for eluding cushions , and aonu
timcH are burned and made into a blue' '
povrdor , which is used for paiuting. "
liIKH l.V , V PiAT.
Mornl ( I IIP Itoront Apart nioirf-
HOIIHO Trnurdy lit Now YorK.
Ntn fork Cor. I1ill d lphl lifeonl
Some of the myslotien as wflll as taisiv
ries of lifo in a fashionnhlo apartment-
nnino have been made puNic in the story
of the bindini ; and gagging of > ' , 'i s
Harvpy in the Sloano llats , at Brondwny
and Thirty-second street. The tnslimony
if her negro assailant , to the ell'ect that
10 had boon domiciled in the sorvnnts'
rooms for three days , recalls similar royo-
ations bytola in reference to tha ntylish
apnrtmont-houc.i of I'aris , and lends
'oculiar oiupUiuis to the imported title
tpplied to the Now York tonomont-honses
if A fashionable gtiulo , yist. : French Ilats.
Apartment-homo lifo in Now York is a
nodorn method of living , and its peculiar-
tics would surprise the people of other
: itios who have not yet been crowded
nto Huch a way of living. In the first
plncu , it banishes the idea of homo. Aa
in the French language there is no word
significant of homo in its English sense ,
so in the French tint there is no need or
room for such a word 1'ooplo only ojkt
tnd sleep there , and , indued , do not
always oat where they sloop. They occupy
a corner of an immense caravansary ,
] uito as public as a hotel , but cheaper and
less exacting in the matter of perpetual
dressing for moala. They neither know
nor care who may bo living under the
same roof and in contiguous rooms.
Money is the broad certificate of respect
ability which opens thu front doom of the
"palatial apartmont-houso'1 to its
"guests , " and money is omnipotent ,
jleniyuion , gamblers , brokers , grass
\yidows , adventurers of all sorts all may
hid shelter there if they can pay in ad
vance for roomsamlkeop up the payments
iromptly. People who have money and
, vaut to enjoy lito secure apartments in a
'ashionablo qiurtor , board their homes at
a livery , dine at n restaurant , and proceed
, o enjoy lifo without its troubles. Perhaps
.hoy do on joy divesting themselves of the
: ares as well as the comforts of a homo ,
but it is a sad thing for their children , if
they have any. The young people grow
up without the restraints as well as
Lho tender , loving atmosphere of a homo ;
they make all aortn of acquaintances in
the halls and on the stairways of the vast
iiodt that onroofa twenty or thirty fami
lies , and they understand the mysteries
of lifo before their parents roalir.o that
they have fairly outgrown the limits of
the nursery and school. That possibilities
of vice and crime may bo presented to
their eyes is soon in the story of apart-
munt-hfo with which the
- tragedy news
papers have been ringing this week. A
dear is for holo-ln-tho-
price paid the - - -
corner pretanso of a homo. Tonomont-
house rooms or , rather , suites of rooms
rent for § 40 a month down ; K ranch
llata range from $40 to $50 ; apartmont-
house suites range from $1,000 to $ ( ( ,000
or $7,000 a year , according to the style
of the structure and proximity to a fnsh-
ionublo avonuo. The cheapest garret in
one of those fashionable dons will bring
$100 a month and people will pay it
and go half hungry rather than remove
out of society's limit. It is a wretched
sort of lifo f r all concerned , and society
realizes it by finding that the dollar is
an'ghty beyond family lineage , reputation
or brilliancy of intellect.
Tlio New Trloyelo
Thin mnchhia In propelled by Rtttatn. and
will cuny two people twenty mtloH in nn hour ,
It In Hftld. It is quito im In\onUon but iloon
not uompnro with llurtlock Iltoixl Jtittrr , * , which
\\ill carry the Invalid nloiiK tlio roiul to houltli
to bc.it nil.
MKDIl'MISTIO MUltntUUICltY.
IlcnryO. Gordonof Kpii-lllHl Notnrlctj
Kxnoscd ut I'liilnilclplilix l > y
Two Hcportci-H.
1'lilIaJ Iplila ipoclal to the Inter Ocean.
Henry 0. Gordon , ono of the best
known materializing mediums of this
country , was captured to-night in the
midst of his manifestation by reporters
of The Philadelphia Proas. Gordon haa
been carrying on quite a thriving busi
ness of late in the manufacture of spirits
who , ho claims , are these of persons
present at his seance. Ho has man ]
dupes , who have firmly believed that the
figures represented by Gordon are thoto
ot departed friends and relatives. One
of the reporters got into bin confidence
overal weeks ego , mid lins been playing
ho detective over since. A warrant was
worn out by him before a magistrate to
'
lay , charging Gordon and his 'assistant
lugh Kerr , with obtaining money undo
also and fraudulent representations , will
ntotit to cheat and defraud and con
piracy. In company with two follow
ournaliats the warrant waa served. Gor
Ion was caught while personating Katho
Ia/.anltlio deceased daughter of Thoma
I. lla/.ird , who owns a fine country sea
ititsido of Newport , It. I. , and who i
.ponding . the winter in Philadelphia
Gordon was dressed in while draporien
was in his stocking feot. Undernoatl
he outside drapery ho were a nightgowi
ivor his trowoora and shirt. Undorneat !
iis robes , and wound around his legs w
i rod knit shawl , which ho had proviour
ly woven for his father , and domatoria !
/.cd before the audience , In the caoine
were found wigs , boards , fiillc robes , hoac
dresses , mosquito netting , which ho hai
used for lace , shawls , ribbons , spirit jew
ulry , satin slippers , and other paraphor
nufia enough to sot up a first class spirit
ualist in the businnsq. Several in thoiiu
dionco , who hnd previously recogni/oc
departed friends , acknowledgcu that the
had boon duped , and thanked the news
paper men for the benefit they had ren
dered the community. Hazard said that
ho saw the face of his daugter gradually
eliingo into that of Gordon , and claimed
that the spirit hud taken possession of the
medium. Ho could not explain the cloth
H ing howoverwlnch Gordon said the spirit
HI I had brought up from the store below.
1 The prisoner will bo arraigned before a
1t 1r magistrate ,
I FnMliiK Funny.
A abort time ago Miss Fanny Daven
port woighcd one hundred and eighty
pounds of artistic loveliness. Although
the ] ) iiblia was entirely satisfied she ,
however , was unhappy until she hud HUC-
coedod , after a trip to Italy and a course
of vigorous exercise , in bringing her fait
proportions down to ono hundred and
thirty-threo pounds avoirdupois. This it
a direct loss to the stage of nearly fifty
pounds. As there are a grout many thin
people who want to got fat and , like Miss
Davenport , a great many fat people who
want to i/ot thin , her recipe is of some of
interest. She walked tjvolvoa milea a
day , ate no candy , eschewed sugar , vege
tables of nil kinds except tomatoes , and
never touched bread. Claret was her
steady drink , and b ! the result. Thu
( mention in , ah"uld not the disappearance
of fifty pounds of Davenport beauty be
followed by a corresponding reduction in
in the prices of admission to her per
formancus ,
' "l Although l'ow > iil' wuclleutoil compluxloi
J i powiler i * perfectly Imnnlusi and nou-uxplo
* ( Ivo. ntlll It KIMM elf itntl muko.1 u KUOI ! report
1 K.J.i in/ AJru'vUtJ. \ .
THE CHEAPEST PLAGE IN OMAHA TO BUT
Ono of the Boot andjlargest Stocks iufcho United States
toselect , from.
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ,
ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR ,
UANUFAOTUHKR OF OF BTIUOTr/rrittST-OLAKJ
ft
AND TWO WHEEL CARTS.
IS1P knd 1OTO lUrnoy Htrcct ami 403 . 8. IKthtftreet. 1
lu tr led CaUloiruo furnlolml fr uimn upllr t'o. >
THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY
409 14' DodRcSt. . -Matt" I * \ OMAHA. NEB
3.5 LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES
- " ni ( ( Jot my Prices before bavip elsewhere. "Yards.
Dr.CONNAUGHTON
103 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. S. A. Established 1878 OatarrE ,
I Deafness , Lung and Nervous Disoasoa Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patient *
lOurod at Homo. Write for "Tun MKDIOAL-MIHHIONAKY , " for the People , * * "
lOonsultation and Correspondence Gratia. P. O. Box 292. Telephone No. 226.
HON. EDWARD RUSSELL , Postmaator , Davenport , soya : "Phyaician of
ttoa ADlilty ana Marknd Success. " CONGRESSMAN MURPHY , Davenport ,
| rUfln : Anrlonorablo Man. Fine Success. Wonderful Cures. " Hour * . 8 in 5
THE NEW HOUSE OF
Fine Havantt , Key West and Domostio Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos.
Trial Orders Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed , { 13 ° 7 FARNAM STOMAHA -
IMPORTERS OF
AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC
OMBS.TOMGCOSJIPESs . SIOEEES1 A1TICLES
PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING
CELEBRATED BRANDS :
Beina Victorias , Especiales , Roses in 7 Sixes from $6
to $120 per 1000.
AND f DE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS :
Combination , Grapes , Progress , Nebraska , Wyoming and
Brigands , .
WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES
SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES.
0. M. LEIGlllON. H. T , CLARKE.
LEIGHTON & CLARKE ,
SUCCESSORS TO KENNAHDI1UOB. b CO. )
Wholesale Druggists !
DEALEESiIN
Paints. Oils ,
' OMAHA -