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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1885)
THE OMAHA DA11A' ] ! KI'3 , . lrRHDAT , NOVEMBER 5 , 1885. FOllAKER'S ' FROTHY FREAK. A Peculiar Exposition of Mngwnmpian Principles bj nn Organ. ADIEU , MY LUBDERS , ADIEU. A Mutiny of the IJasaoon nml Trotn- iTono In Thomas' Concert ( Jonllonmn .Joo Muuklii'H V'lowH on tlio Itcsult. Tlio Mugwump Wnll. Nr.w YOIIK , Nov. 4. [ Sinvhl to HIP Bnr. . ] The Times this morning says : "To those rrpubllcana who think It vvl.su nnd prolltablo to burtor away three yarn ot Ira Davenport ns Kovernorof Now York Tor a single hour of Judge Foraker'.s oratory and a fuxv t. | > ccehitf from Jolnl A. Logan , wo shall leave the task of tvwinding aa best they can the i > aln nnd dlsniiKlntmont of tholr party under ycbter- day'fl defeat , Ono tact which stand * out prominently Is llmt republicans their ovvn defeat They began work toga when the convention minuted resolu- tloim which were an afTront lo thu Intelligent and Mihor men of the party nnd a direct Insult to thousands ot ImtojiondGiit men both democrats and republican ! * , whose votes vvcro BO vitally necessary to ftticccKfl , and when the doiuotir.itlc pirty , by nominating Hill , had nindo Davenport's dixtlon seem practically Hiiro , when molests of ( sensible and honest democrats ngninst tlio candldato of 'rniiinmny spoils were just ripen ing Intoonranlzed revolt , tlio bitter pirllMiu- Bhlpof unrcasoiiliu republican organs anil ceiselcs.s lovlllng of the president gavea fatal check to the process ot rciubllcan | lecrnlt- mcnt. Then , to ciown this scries of damavc- Ini : mistakes , the ninrow minded Korakcr was invited to dlhgnst decent lepubllcaiH with his ranting * and dilvo b.ick to the sup port of Hill thousands of democrats , who would not. roulil not , m't vvlth a ) > aily which Initaolllcial oxiwiilllon of piinelplesund Its choice of campaign oralois showed a purpose to heap muliberlmlimtliig eonsuio upon the domocrallopiesideiit and to hold everything democratic lo bu abominable. " The World snvM. "Tho icsiilt of the elec tion In thlsstato Ii a rebuko- two things : Woody shirt and bloodless mugwump. David U. Jllfl Is chosen governor by a largo ma jority , probably Illteen or twenty limes as largo as was irlven Oleveland last vc.ir. The rniiKWumiH have tailed to atn n .Ihen and nupport Cleveland's administration by electIng - Ing l.iveni > ort. It means an exjiresslon of tlm party's belief that Cleveland iiiobably means well , and that the mlMaKcs no madp are duo to InexM'iIenco and an excessive self- reliance ; that the miiKVviniips are rldlrulous- ly liiNlnnllloant , and hav o not power to eleet whatnver candidates they m.iv Indorse by turnm ! ; over liom this Hide to that side , as they chose. It twans nil that fact Uial Gov ernor Hill vvas a representative of the real democracy , and not of the sham mugwump democracy. The hope of the election Is thai Ifs lesson will bo understood and heeded at Washington. Farewell , mugwump ? , fare well ! " Tlio Tyranny of n Musical Union. Nuvv YOIIK , Nov. I. [ Special to the HUB. An Incident of n very vexatious nature oc cnrred la.sl evening al the Academy of Music just before the llrst Thomas popular conceits j comuionred. Sometime ago , it appears , Thomas rccured from Umopo the fcervlceb of \ Oberst , who lus recently taken pait In the Thomas concerts that have been given throughout the country. As the by laws of tlio New YoiIc musical protective union ex net thai none but members shall bo admitted Into any local bands and decree-i.fintheinioie , thatwlx months residence shall bo leqniied of each candidate for election to the priv llego ot membership in the union , many members of tiio Thomas orchestia requested the chairman of the union lo call .a special meeting for the piuposo of amending the bylaws - laws ho as to penult their new associate ti loin theli lanics without tlio pre.scnbod delay , 1'iesiilent Wenih' deolliied to accede lo then nMliieslonlliogroundtlr.it three months no tice vvas necessary when charges in the b > laws vvoie to bo eonsiilcied , and the board ol dlrectoru w taintd the ch.iliinan. l.asi evening Mr. Thomas vvas at his post and tlu orchoBlru in readiness to march up the hta ( when a nolitiealion vvas served upon bin ( liat a line of SlU would be Imposed iiK > n eacl mombei'of the band iliat look pail in a per fonnnnct ? In which a non-iuembiir of tin union took part , ijeveial memboi.sof Hie unioi declined to play and two left tne academy a once. There appealed a likelihood at ilrs that tlm concert would not bo given , but tin Ulflicnlty was setted by Thomas piomising ti pay all lines imposed amounting in tills casi to 3760. Should the new soloist appear Ii Thursday's conceit , Thomas will bo nne < S'jO for each of Ids men and at a third olTcus < expulsion will bo vibitcd upon all paitles. A Flue AVorltor'n Viovvn. CHICAGO , Nov. 4. [ Special to the Ilin- : ] Joseph Choblerliold M .u'kln came dovvi this morning from the debtors' department o the jail and occupied a comfortable scat Ii the piivato quarters of Jailor Volt. lie was n usual Immaculately atthed. and was Miiokin a good cigar. He said that ho had been read Ing Iho meniliiB papers and living to hai moni/athoir liguies. "Theelection In Ne\ Toil : Is pccnllnily pleasurable , " said ilaekln "Mr. Hill is aelcan jotirnallsland a real dem ocrat. Ho Is a le.d democrat and not one o those guerrillas who foiago between both o the great political parties , und are really JR lltical nondescripts. Tlio election In Nev York Is a rebuke to the independent vv Is aage.s , who talk moio tlmn they know. Itil rtlrgemld , the state treasuivr , I am well uc quainteil vvlth. " Concerning the elecllon law , which novc would have been passed but for Iho framl v'hieh Maekln and his gang committed , ante to piovenl u rejietitlon of vvlilcli it was fmn cd , Ihobm'/en pii-ouer said : "tnmplea.se to ihnl I it has been appioved by the people , regard it us iv good thing lor tliu most of Hi common people , and 10 say the Icust. ratlu nnnoylug to the managers nnd little otlic holders nt both parties. I think U will I the mcaim of sloughing elf a lot of suckei nml banuiulcd .ironi both ot the grcut pa tics , " Ilrutal Wtl'o Murderer. JlurrAi.o , Nov. 1. The boily of Eva He mi\nw Ife of Charles Hcimnn.waH found In tl rooms of the couple In this city to-day. Tli couple were heard qunriclllng Sunday nlgl and tlm fact that Mix. Herman Inn ) not sliu biH > n seen , led to an Investigation. TI body was lying on the bed , the thro , cut from cur to ear , the Imni ganhcd In the stniggle , to which II Mntenf thormmi IHIIU witness Thewomn Kept a market stall and thu husband Is batcher out of vvoik. He Mad been .MVM outer the hnasu cvuiy evenbu and leave every morning since the tiau'oly , nnd i there Is but one bed It Is helleveit lut has bcc sleeping Ixwiilo the toipsu of his wile. 1 has not been nucolcd. A Scottish Hoholnr Demi. Aiir.itor.u.v , Nov. I. Itcv. William Hobl son 1'Iric , 1) . ] ) . , ciown piinclpal and vi cbaiicellm- thu university of Aberdeen , dead. IMrluhnd been connected with evei iiiiiMirtuntpolitlcnl im-asinv which bus bee agitated lu Scolliuid during the past lorlj-oi Comlnc Dnlrj nton'a Coiivetillon. CIIITAOO , Nov. 4. The annual eonvcnllt of the Nntlonnl Butter nml Cheese nsocl tlon nml exhibition of fat stock nnd tlnl luoilmts la-gins here November 10. Ui > , cntus to the convention have been np | > olnt liv nil the leading pioduce exchanges of t united Slates anil a large attciidauio b t I ectod. Snow Htoriu In Dakota. Br. PAUL , Nov.I. . A Plonocr 1'ie.ss six-cl from Ditvll's Lake , Dakota , says eight inch of ynovv fell there. The utonii It , dilttii PoutlitMKt nnd will atilku SU Paul with twenty-four hours , From Iho Minneapolis Mills. Ml.NNKAl'OI , 8 , NOV. . In Its ISsllO Of N % x'mlKrOUio Northwestern Miller will SA The stop | ! ; e of mllN pit-dieted to occur U vcck luw fii i led tu t.iko place , und no gcnt-i Bhnt-ilown may bo looked for Itoforn tbo 15th or'JOthlnst Some firms j et have a few or ders , and other ? liavo Ix-itnn to store a littlo. The milters prefer to run nnd hold the llnur mtlinrthnn Hiuil down nnd lake the chances of "anchor Ice" nnd low water , both of which Is now expected to put In an sippcftranco later. Unsettled Ills Mind , HT. Pvt r , . If or. -Cyrus Ynndesvhojo father , , Iani" W. Yatidps , formerly of hull- nnapolis , died a few days slnco , leaving n colossal foitimo for tlio young ninn toseltle , wan found dcnd on his fath'-r's grave here to day. Ilo had blown Uio hl > U ) [ Ids heiil oil with a shot gun. Oiler for Ids father nml the poi ibillty of si'HIingnmillion dollar estate for hlm-elf and sister , In the nb enco of n will , Is believed to have uti'etlli-d the young man's mind. ( Jeorge Ynmle-s Is now here superintending the removal of the 10- ninliis to Iinlinnnpolls. together vvlth thine nt the father , mothm and three brothers nnd sis ter. All bat tlio formi.r nro Inn led In the yard ot the home-steail there. The family had a wide laiige of connections nnd nciiiinlntaii- CCJ. In llarinony. CHICAOO , Nov. ! . CoimnlttcM roceall y nppolntcdt > y the dlrcctois of the board of tiado nnd the executive cnmmlttce of the Chicago cage freight bureau Imve agreed upon the de tail ! ) ol a union ot tlio two Interests ns a means of piescivlng and extending the trade of rhk.ejo. This iiiranu'ement Insures Hie mnlntalnc nro of * vale * tioui inteiior lolnts to thu seaboard on a basis of percent age to bo agreed upini. AlnnnliiK Vlslf * l lie Sngo. Niw : Yoiih , Nov. < ! . Secretary Manning U ) day cnllul upon bamuol .1. Tlhlen al Ciroystoito. The BccreUny arilvud at ll-0 : u. m. fiom thecltv and was diivcn dbect lo tln % cx-govciiioi s lioiwo. where ho lunched and lemaliKd until neat ' > o'clock. He stated his visit was one ot mcie tri < ndship , and to congratulate Tilden upon the result ot the election. POKER AND POLITICS. Tlio Arkansas Test of Stiitc.smnnshlp Mr. ( Surluiiil's Aslutonofiu III Hi-cent Appointments. "I think they will give pretty general satisfaction ; they uio sill good poker- players , " said nn Arkansis democrat. : ill Noriousnos-i , in parsing judgment , while ho was in Washington the oluor day , up on the appointees for United States Mar shals and District Attorneys in his state. "Perhaps yon don't appreciate the foreo of tluitqnalilifilmn , " ho went on. "Nobody can who hasn't studied state- manship in Little Itoek. I'oker and pol ities go hand and hand , in my slate. Look overall the Arkansas appointment innilo since Ihis adininistr.ition came in , and show mo a poor poker-phiyer in the lot if yon can. Von cun't do it. Catch Uarland , wiln his knowledge of demo cratic bontimunl in liibfttilo , recommend ing a man who can't play i\ III si class game of poker. So when [ say this last butch is composed of { jowl poker playera 1 don't need to add that the individuals will bo recognized at home tm represen tative ) democrats of the state. "Yes , sir ; sibility at poker is the test of .statesmanship in Arkansas. Poor old Governor Churchill learned Ihis lo his sorrow. If ho had been a slalesman of Ihis Arkansas typo ho wouldn't have Konu down under a cloud , and Iho party would have been bpared u great scan dal. " The Arkansas democrat looked gloomy as ho recalled Governor Churchill's la mentable luck of appreciation for good hands. "There's many a question of state been mottled over the poker tables at Jimniio llornebrooko's , " he went on. "More public biiBlni'ss is transacted there than in the capilol when the legislature is in session. This is well undorstoo 1 in Litlle Rock. Maybe yon don't know that the ctipitol house , Iho big hotel at the Rock , vvas changed to the European plan to conform to tin- customs ot the country. It isn't convenient to leave the poker table just to bo regular at meals , you know. bo the hotel people dropped the table d'hote and Mibsli- tilled a restaurant , where yon gel what you want ami when yon want it , and pay according to what yon get. You always'pay tor jour room in advance , That'is the rule , particularly it you arc an Arkansas politician It is mo oitis factory to yourself : is well as to tiu * hole ! management. Yon are certain then of i place , to sleep. The eupitol house peopk nave a kind of Bo\ and Cox arrange ment , I've been lold.if they've ) got at an Arkansas statesmen on the books thoj make no hesitation about renting tin same room to a transient guest lor tin night. They know the politician is certain tain to be out all night at the poker ta bio , and they can easily hustle the trim Mentou" to an early train , and make ii | the bed before the piay is over. Eve fceo the farce of Bo * anil Coxy Then yoi know what I mean ; only there are m 'days oil1 in poker , und the hotel poopli don't gel caught , us tno landlady uoub n the performance. " NO ADMITTANCE. Placards I'oHtciI Announcing ; tin White HOIIBO Closed to Ollloe- Scekcrt ) . Posters in good-sized tyjw were put ii | on the \V bite House doors on Salnrda , last. Oct. 31 , informing those of Ih parly who can lead that the i're&idcn will not receive otltco-f > ecker . Thi looka like resorting to extreme mea * ures. but really Mr. Cleveland has t deal with a class of people who can' ' take a hint. Again and again they hav been lold that it was out of Mr. Clevc land's power to do anything for them and they have been directed to Fo to Ih heads ot the departments in which the , want appointments. They would g away , but the next day would return un ' say : "Mr , Presiecnt , I took your advice an paw Secretary . * Ilc promised to giv tlio ciiso his uoiibidoralion. It is all riglit I thought 1 would come and tejl yoi as you took bo much interest in m , case. " in a day or two they would come bac a little despondent : "Mr. President , I am afraid tiling aren'tgolng altogether right with mo. huvo not got my appointment yet. IV : haps il'ion would push the mallei * a littl for me " And from this they have gone on go ting more despondent and more impo innalo , until they have plagued the pros dent H lite almost out ot him. LOM > tlm a week ago a district democrat , who asking ono of Hie best of the Wut-hingUj appointments , wont np to the widi house and insisted on talking about h ; prospective otliee. The pronldent tel him no wasn't giving any atluniion i thja time to disttict patronage. His vis tor didn't stop. Mr. Cleveland loam back in his chair , oiossod his leg.s an putting on a look ol resignation , bald. "All right , go ahead , 1 ran lorget just as fast us jou can tell it. " It is said that the new rule is not 'ft the tune being merely , but for all tlm and Is considered by the president to I a public necessity. He will continue t hold his short public receptions on We nosdaya , Fridays and Mondays , ai everybody who wants to see him must i it then , whether they are members congress or ordinary tolks , and they vvi not bo allowed to talk oilicu to him ther Head Gray's card on 1st page. Iclil Ilnn OIIANU Ol'KMNQ Thursday , Friday and Saturday nej No.'J1UN. 10th street. nFine York State Winter apples , | 3. ISarrel at k''u , ; per , is id Read Gray's card on 1st pago. A COMMERCIAL STRUGGLE , Omaha Wholesale Men Band Together to Protect Their Interest * . WHOTHESUCCESSFULONESARE. Short Hkctohos of the Mon Who " \Vcro IJIeotcU A limber Uruls-od A Confidence Other O\r Iiot On last Mniuhiy nilit } n number of the jobbuft ) and uicrchimU of the city held u mot-tiny in n private chamber in thu I'uvtoii and there selected n di'loKiition. These fnels hare boinilhlicld from pub lication to suppress the noNe of the facts abroad , but sini-q llui projects nro now taking pll'oct It fa-only fair to publio in- telli cnco that the faetd bo stated. Tills delegation consisted of Messrs , 11. T. Clark , W. J. l roauh and Honj. Oiillaglior nnd lott yesterday for Chicago vvhuro they are now is session with simi lar representatives from St. Joseph , Kan- wis City. Denver nnd other vves-tern cities. At tills meeting n unuimltloo w ill bo ap pointed to uphold and defend before the western railway associations the present system of ear lot latus. Chicago , St. houl.s nnd the other largo trade centers have announced their determination - termination to aboli h thta system and make the tarill jropoitionately equal upon all ahi | mnli. . A brief ( loflnitiun or tlie .situation will show how disastrous this would be to the eommereial interesLs of fiueh cities ol the west as Omaha , slnii lins to hold the commerce ot their naturally triljiiMrjdlstrlcK ; Un der the iiresenl K'licdulo the rate upon lull cur lots i.s very miioli lower than up on piece shipments. Thus , in the event that a meiehant at Kearney , tirand Is land or any umaller place m the Mate , duslrctiii Hinall invoice ho can send to Omaha , where the lamer house * , pur- elmiin < r the same goods by car lota , are able to H-11 them quite as low as the great concerns of the e.iat with their cheap in ices. U is very evident , then , th.it the Astern centres trade where it ualui.dly belong , in the trailing points and duet towns of every commonwealth. This , however , i- . not , where Chicago and St. Louis want business done and they will ( strain every point to overthrow the js- tern. _ THE COUNTY OI-'t-'ICEUS-l-UjKCT. SouicthliiK About the 3eu Who " \Vei-o Chosen Ibr OJHco. It will bo of interest to the publio in general to know something about the gentlemen who were on Tuesday ihouon : to execute the laws of Douglas county and faets about their lives and publio cervices. Wo therefore print short bio graphical & ) ; ctchca of all the otlicers- eleut : WtLUVM COHUlt.V. The aheritl-ckct of Douglas county is 45 years ot ago , luiMiig oeun born in .Now Uampsluro , March 'J , lb5. . Ho borvod his country tour > ear.i during the war ami boluicr , enlisting .11 : i pn- \ateiutiie Fourteenth low.ioluntecr.s ; atterwards woiit with tno bevcnth Iowa cavalry , then into the U died btatesol - unlccf.s and was miitiU-U'ii out in ULCOIII- bor lolio. lie ber\od a long time on tlio btall'ot Major lion era I \v neaten , tind since Hie itii of tlanuary , IbOO , has been connected with the quartermaster's de partment. JNir. Coburn is at present a memoer of the city board of eaucation , and ouu ot its nioitaotno uotkers. U1U11AIII ) U K1.L1TK. Thisgenlluman elected to succeed himself , as county commissioiior , having tiheaiiy horvuil one ttim. lie ib a native ol Ireland , Lint spent moat ot his younger dais in i'.ngl.inu. Aoout nltcen years aye ho came to Um.uia and entered tlio : aii'loy 01 tlio Lnion i'aciuc as freclion loriinan. ilo has served one term in tlio Cit > council , during winch term he was elected comniisoioucr. In loot lie ran lor biicnil but was defeated by 1) . N. Miller , the present moumijunt. iib.sia J' . itoi.i.N. The treasurer-clout , Henry F. Uolln , has ueeu a resident ol Omaiiu since Isti.i , coniniji Hero itirect irom tlolbte < n , Oer- many , whuie he vvas worn September 1(5 , loii. Alter coming to Omah.i lr liolln workeda lew joiir-j as u iiinn hand , but iu ion * cstaOliMiud liunseli in the grocery business ut the corner 01 bi\looniii and Calilormu biieuls , wnero ho has been ever since , lie was a member of the state legislutiuo in Hdl , and ran lor tne olnce 01 city treasurer three \r-ari : agi , mil was defeated Oy the present iiv CllAlU.lvi I' . Nl Douglas count. ) 'a now clerk will be Chariest 1' . I > iOtiiiliuiii. lie IH a jounjj man , veiy popular wiui tuo- who know bun. Air. iM-cdiiain was bom in Buitalo , A. Y. ' . , November . > , I&M , widen unng- ms age lo vviuiiu a very lew dajs ol , . , yean , lie came loOmaua in laoo , wonl to work lor uio Union Pacific railroad company , and luib been steadily in tin employ ol unit concern over since , lit luib never hunt any public oilice bolore. JA.MK.1 U. .tt'UULUICll. This geiitleiunu , the present a.s well a1 jniige-eiuct ot the county court , hat alroadv made liiniholt well known lo tin people oi Umana and Douglas coiinly ii unit capacity , having occupied the bend , s.nce i-ebiuary , loot , vvlieii he was np puinteil lo nil a vacancy. InNovembisi ol Uio same jear hu was elected to com plele tne unoxDirud term. Judge Mo Oiuoeh was born December 81 , io. ; j , ui I'eonu , 111. Ho btudicd law with tlu lirm ol Glenn iM KilpatnckatMonmonth ill. , and vviia admiUed to thijiiiiiionu court oi that btatu in 16S1. Thai MUIU year ne camii to Omaha and opened ai ollico Here. His uncle , Uav id MeUullocli is now a judge ot tno appcllale com I ii lue blale 01 Illinois. J. 1J. IIICUK.SUK. The present incnmucnt of the ofllco o county bUpiTintcndont ot ] iubhc iniriiu t.on , I'roi. J. 11. Urunner , biiccceds him hell. Prof , llrnnner vvas born Febnmiv ' y , idll , at Haycock , Pa. , and came | < Omaha in lbi * . 1'or twt Jvo jcars ho wa principal of Iho North Omaha school and iwo jear ago vvab eli > i.t"d to the pu Mtuu he now htilds. Mr. ItruniiKr in i tnoiongli cdnc.ilor , and has been active ! , cngaguu in school work lor lvunlloii joars. JOHS o. UHKxr-r. . This gentleman i.s the coroner elect o the county , as well as present incumnonl Ho is a mumbur of tno undertaking tin : of Dru\el iv Maul , and is well know throughout the county , lie is a native u Omaha , having resided in this city iror his earliest , inumuy , and wliuio he ha made many friends. ) , dl.UIK.K SMITH. The surveyor-elect ot Douirlas countj Doc oinilh , ititio well known tnrougiioi the county that no biographical skclc is necessary. Ho has buun a resident < this county for .years anil held the pos lion ot surveyor tor a number of term : LEWIS IIL'HKA. This gentleman will wear the judlci : ermine m the lii > t justice district aft January 1 Ho is a native of Hohemi : was born April 18 , IWi , and caiuo to till rountrv alxiut three years ago. Shortl afterwards ho came to Omubu and bega thu practice of law. I.KI : HKi.si.KV. The sticcesHor nf Judge Weiss in ti | K ) second justice distriet will ho Leo UK sloy. ho wa-sboin on the Western Hi servo of Ohio , April U , 1857. Ilo fjrradui ted Irom lliratu colluyo lu the 13J7.niid started minu dialc'v ' for thpgrcat vft t. In FcHtmlrv f ? . ) , ho was ml- milled lo Uio procticrt of I vwHt Tlncoln , .unit went fiom tlic-o to Nnnoo nonnl.v , where he remained ( me .vear Ho took up Ids residrncrtitter Hint in Omaha nnd prnctioed law' ' here for n timo. About throe , vonr sgo , liowovt-r , lu wont into Iho newspaper Vn-dnivt , making hh debut but on the L veiling Uipatoh I'tom tlmt paper ho caifto lo the llKV ! , but for the jiu.tt leu monlbs htus been engaged on the Republican , v , ' fsr.vvt : Avjivinov. In the lidrd jtHlioti di-diiot Gustavo Andert-on will elmtlinio lo deal out righteous judgiulMtt. Ho ist bo well known lo the people of Omalui that very little need be said of him. Ml. Anderson was born In Sweden , ioptem- beraf , 181'J , cniuuto America in ISM , and lo Omaha In 187U Ho was eli-oted police judge in 1U77 , but previous to thai tlnm mid been keeper of the comity jail and justice of the peace in connect urn there with , but only attended to the business of other justices when they happened to lx > nl-MMit Ilo was admitted to the bar of tlio district court in 1WO nnd was ap pointed United Stales commissioner three years ago A Political Uuttlti ) ; Scrnpo. A little row , tiie result of the late polit ical wnvnsrt , occurred yesterday after noon In the barber shop of the Goes hotel , In which .tho proprietor of the place received seine severe scalp wounds. Jack Galilean , assistant chief of the lire dep < iitin"Ut , and an ardent supporter of I'm 1'ord , Into candidalo for shcriu" , has been a palruu of Iho shop and has had u shaving cup on deposit there. Veto K. proprietor of the barber shop , vvas , on the other hand , decidedly for Cohurn When Gulligan found Ih it loul was Ividly bunion U soured him and yesterday attcrnoon he entered the bar- Tier shop and ordered Khusser to give him his cup , us ho did not propose to pjitroni/c him any more. Kls.u > ser com plied with the demand , saying as ho did bo : "Any man who wants to stop patron- ' , \i\y \ mo because I didn't vote for Ford and 1 ' for It. " an do so won't lie sorrj At this Gulligan ll.-vv into a fury , and fter lutilinir iibnsivu epithets at KIsaHsi-r , mule an asjuult on him. Klsasser .odgcd around his barber chair but Gal- igan managed to reach him , and dealt inn several vicious blows with the shav- ng cup which he held in hii hand. The dgo of the cup cut several severe gushes n Klbasaor'u s > oalp , causing the blood to low lively. Some of the people in the hop then interfered and took Gullig.ui iway. Customers who were oceupj ing chairs n the shop at the time wore .scared al nest out of their wits , and barbers put ip their rarors for fear of inflicting cuts , h their sharp-edged instrnmcnls. It H .some- time before ipiiet was restored. \ro arrests have been made. county. The Victor ppcliii'os llini oir Free oi' Uiixtiii ; * Obligations. The 8herift'-jcct ( stood yesterday at lie Wabash corner responding cordially , o the hearty grasps and uproarious greetings of uxultatit friends. "What etui the Utu tay to the public 'or you , Mr. Coburu ? " asked u reporter , rvho joined llioilhrdug. " 'J'he Bni : can declare the pride I feel n the honor eonfen-d ii ] > on mo and can \tend my heart-felt thanks and pledge : > t fealty to the ipeoplo of Douglas county. NTo , sir. J have not' looked into the do- ails of tlio ' ollico and have no moro iilOn1 whom 1 will select lor deputy than j on may have. I ad not prepared my mind for victory And had incurred no mac hinc obligations. Von can t aj , it jon will , that aside from the debt ot latitude I owe the ) ) coplo of the counti at irrge , I am a free man , and n the "elect ion of men ro assist me will bo inliuenci d and guided alouo by merit ol qualilication. " Ijcavonvvorth Street Grade. Another largo delegation of Loavcn- worthand College street property own ers were present last evening at the meeting of tlio eitv council committee m grades and grading. The fact hud boon reported to them that Mayor Bo d hail vetoed both grade ordinances passed nt the last meeting of the city council , and the property owners dcs'rcd to ex press to the loinmdtcu tholr opinions of how the present grade should bu changed. Nearly all of tiium had a plan as to bo y the street should bo graded in front of thi-ir jiropertj , some wauling a smaller cut than was proposed in the vutou.l oidiiiaiici > s , and otliers wishiii" lor less ot a fill. The committee will draw nj ) another grade ordinance foi Luuvunworth street and prcsjntit to the council tins evening. A Tcn-Uollnr 1'unoli. Tom Mitchell , Iho block watchman who shot at Jack Lew is on election day bocaiifo Lewis knocked him down , swore out a warrant for the hitter's arrest yes. toidayfor iisiault. Lewis was aricstecJ during the afternoon and brought bofoic Judge Stenborg. Ho entered a plea ol guilty to the charge and was lined $ K and costs Ho then wanted a warrant for Mitchell for shooting witli intent to kill , but Judge Steii' borg refused to issue the iiocc.f3.ir , > papers. Notwithstanding , Lewis thought ho got thi ) worth of his money out oi Mitclioll's I 'nil' and paid his line witli alacrity and i ability. DKlrlot Court In thc < listrict court yesterday Judgi Neville -vus occupied all day with tin trial o. TJJI Smith for forgery. The case was gh-on to the jury about ! o'clock and their vniditet Xvill probably bu reported ported this morViinJ . Before Jud c Wjikjuley the case of I'ca bod\ s Omaha1 wa's still on trial. Tin ca > ewaa hiiimiljjd up bj tin opposing coun-cl during thp afternoon , and tin judge will givojils ch.iigototho jury tin morning. i ' . . Alteinptotl Cdnlldenoo fJaino. A confidence 'ihiijl on the Chicago ' . ' Noithwestiirn tViiin'iJ'roin Missouri Valle ; to Council BlulU limf night attempted ti gut -10'J ' from n'yr.wgor ' on the old bogu cheek racket. Thrf granger and couf ! deiico man got 611 tfte dummy for Omah. and a train eiqplovi ! , who had watche the game troin , Missouri Valley , ii termed a polieomnn. The ollicer ai rested the confidence man , and attu some little trouble had him Identified b the granger. Thu sharnfr was hold i cii.stod.v , and his Intended victim , wh had a ticket for Columbus , was dctuinu a.s a witness. _ Ainiisomoiitf ) . Count Bo/.inta : , Modjoskii'd husbaiu gives tlm following account of her fir appL-minco in this country. The fac nslo Mine. Modju ka'.s first ajipeurani in San Frantisco are us follow.Havin : dcvotud sk ors von nioiubi to the stud of the Kngll-h langiiago , MIUU Modji" k was very ansluiia to ajij'jar lu public Being ueriuaint d tirc.i ! > ; h so mo nit ! In : friend * both withMr. . McCulloujjh an I Dartoii 1L1I , she uppliad lo them for Inwhig nnd after short delay obtained it fixin the latter Tin re was oni ! amusing Incident In ( ho interview between the uctiess and the stigo manager of the ( , 'alifornin. Mr. Hill , supposing ho had to ded : with an amateur , observed"You will notmlnd , nmdaiuo , If I should be tovoro. " "Bese vere If you like , " answered she. "but bo ntu-nlivo nnd di-n't interrupt me. " Then with Iho aid of a chair ami with the assistance - sistance of a joum : lady friend who was her teacher of r.iiftlisli , she. acted the whole of i ho fifth act of Adrlenno. Uhen Mio had done nho asked : "Can you give mo A our theater for one night ? " "You shall nave it for a week , and as many as you like , " replied Mr. Hill , and at oncu tushcd out to Mr. MeCullough. A regular rehearsal vvas made the next day , and in a short time Mme > . Modjeska'.s engagement was announced for a week. It was so suc cessful that , thanks to the courtesy of Miss Uoso Kytlngo , who gave up one week of her engagement. It vvas extended for six more nights Both Mr. McCul- lough and Barton Hill acted with the ut most kindness and com tosy to Mmo. Mod- Jesku on this dillieult occasion and alto lias always kept the most grateful memory of their assistance. Modlesku appeals at Boyd'a opera Itnitso Fridaj nnd Saturday in "Adriennti Leeouvreur"and''Prineo Xllah. " The sale ot scats opens this morning. AVIll Trohnbly Dlo. The preliminary examination of H. L. Powell , who shot Charles Leslie at Flor ence Sunday night , has been set for this afternoon before Justice Wright. Dr. 1 lanchett w as called us surgeon in council last night to see Leslie. Ilo found , on probing Iho wound , that Iho ball passed in a downward and backward direction through the lower lobo of the right lung , and tfiat tlio eha'nees are all against the unfortunate man. The doctor advistd his friends lo luivn his sworn statement taken while ho was in his right mind , which was done at once by Notary I'ub- Ho llielmrdson. Personal F. O. Bell , of York , is at the Millard. F. M. Hall , of Lincoln , is at the 1'ax- ton. 1 * . L. Mfllor , of Wayne , vvas in the city yesterday. J. W. Po'irinan , of Nebraska City , is at the Millard. 1' L Ncely and wife , of Wayne , are at the Millard. , F 15. West , of Ewlng , is stopping at the Millard. O. M. Morris , of O'Neill , is quartered at the Millard. B. N. Bond , of P.ipillion , spent yester day in the eity. G. G. HolVniau , of Genoa , Nob. , is in the city , quartered at the Pas ton. K. L. Keed. of Weeping Water , is regis tered at the I'axlon. W. C. Henry , of Pawnee City , is in the city , at the Millard. John Heobenor , of Fremont , is iu the city , a guest at the Millard. S. M. McNamanij general ngent of llaverly's minstrels , is at the Millard. Thomas Jarrctt , a well known citi/on of Dorchester , Neb. , vvas in the city yes terday. Hon. A. S. Paddock , of licatrice , ar rived in the city last evening and is at the Millard. P. L. Jarvis , advance agent of Hartley ' "White blavo" Campbell's company , leaves this morning for SI Joe alter a three days' visit among his many Omaha iriends.hile here Mr. Jarvis com pleted all the arrangements for the up- neiirnnce of his company hi Omaha , November 10 and 11. Brevities. The Km : hereby acknowledges the re ceipt of ? K. 10 contribution to the Wool- dridgo fund , from tlio clerks in the ainli- tor'n olllcc pf the Burlington & Missouri 'iver railroad. Followmg is the astro-meteorological 'orocasf.for thoweok % beginning yotor- iay piidhig'Aycdncsdny , November 1 Opeiiirfa'r , soiiie clouds and ruin in hesouth and west , snow or sleet north , vith high winds and unsettled weather ; air and frosty ; rariuulu , with r.iiu and vind. lamiAU MACNAB-fii Omaha , Neb. , Novemlvr t. by the lev. U'lllaul Scott , Mi. Louis Klielitin aud Miss Alice iliw- Nitb , both of this eity. City 1'rldo. riiiladclphia Recoid : To every great ity therr belongs a feeling of pride vvliifh rejoices in it.s prosperity and is liiick to recent everything that tends to ewer iU character or obstruct its pro gress. .This pride is essential to the ad- viinecment ot every great political com munity. It i.s this sentiment which fues i population and endows it with an in dividuality and an organism of its own. f'nUt r its Influence each oiti/en becomes identified vvith the civic body to which ho jjolung- , and he feels eveiy attack upon it ah a wound to him-olf. When a great city coaxes to take pride in its achievements and itn icnown. its commercial und industrial advancement , and its piosporoubgiowth , it is on Iho road lo decay. With the decline of this sentiment meritorious citi/ons are no lectod lo bestow the highest honors and rewards on the uudehorving , thu organiRm of the cit > is diaiiolvcd into a mob , progress is arrested , commerce anil mumit'icturcfl full into ruin , and the city Lucernes tin caj.v i > r iy of Iho spoilers. Roul Kstiito Tr.insAiri. Hie following transfers were lilo't Nov. 3 , with the county cleric , and reported for the Bii ; by Ames' Ucal Estate Agency IhiKh ( ! . Clnrlc and wife to Wlllh 0. Horn- enway , lot 7 , blkfi , Dxvljjht AJ < > in.in's mltl , Oiaalr.i , and lot vi , l > lk 14 , tuwn of Watcnoo , Douuliis county , wd. t' ' U tildeon Maviitnnil v.lie to Surah M. Kitch en , w > . ol lot 11 , lluwc'i mid , Uniuha , VM ! ' ! ,00d. I'lcicoC. Illinlwusb anil wife to Silas H , II. Cl.uU. lots 10 , 11 , 1 i M , 1 1 , 15 , 111 , IT , IN , 11) ) 'M , Ul and > . ' , ulk . * , Hiiiicbau h's add , Ouiahu . U. Ili1en ! ( Miin.Uo to Kdwurd B J'enn , o 'k ' of loti ) , bilk . ) , stiudoiJotm L Ited kk'sadd , Omaha , wd , aWJ < J. Kd\vm U. Overall ( widower ) to .Tiuacs II MfSiliiuie , lot. : , block 7 , bhnli's 'Jd uclit , Oiua 1m. w il-S,0.0. 1'ieico It. IJiiueh.iu h and vvlto In Cliurle A , PotUi , lot 'A ) bliiok : : , Uiiuebiugh' Milil Oiimlia , w d SlTf ) . Chaiics C. llnUM ? ! tind wife to Mattle C ( 'nnuell , lot 11 , Jt/hnsun's add , O.mUni , w d- ft > 5.U J. NaliumP , Toll ( wnalc ; toChailcs F. Kin Zfl , lut tu , block It ) , ilaiisL'tmi I'lauo , Ouuilii w dSm Dtnnls Cimnlniluiiii and vvlto to Jnhi Matt MuM alien , voiuli > t lot . " > , block ! ! an niiith 'n oi lut s , bloi'U ! , linjiiDVcmunt j\j > ( elation add Oinalia , w d--t > v > iX > . A growing city hl.u Ointiha natural ! , draws business and profession , i ! me Irom all over tlie conntrj. Among man oilier recent acquisitions , wo may moil lion the law firm of Devins it Church ! ! Mr. Churchill is late of Cuss count } Iowa , where ho figured as one ol th most prominent and successful lawyer of thu state , and who recently came t Omaha and formed a partnciship wit Mr. Huvins , of this city. Mr A. ( Churchill , as the lowu bar can testify , I one of the ablest lawyers , bothaseour se-llur and plunder , that practiced in th courts of that stute , A personal at quaintanco with him for several 3 ear past , and a thorough knowledge of hi career as an attorney anil a man , wai runts us in sajlng tlmt any business in tru.stcd to the firm ot liuvias & Cliurchii will be ably conducted , SURE-THINQ ROULETTE. The Iron Kail Matte to Drop in ( tie I5cd or Utai-k Compartment by I'rosfliiK UiUlon. Itoiiletlo was lutrodueed In America very many \oar agobul it in'vor took n lirm foothold for the simple reason that 0 make it pav while running on a 'square" or gambling basis it icqmred that t here bed full game , or In oilier words , that Ihetro bo enough playtrs to v. * ; ger on every iinmbur ami color on the ayotit. In such case , no mntt < r whnt lumber or lolor won , the otlu r bets that he game wins nmovints to moro than enough to pay the winning plujcr , and he surplus would go to Uio game , lu Ihiropo scores of player.s always gather 1 bout a roulette table , whereas in Amer- ; ho lull game can seldom lie had and the winning plajers tpillo often carry olV more than the losing ones leave behind. Yankee smavlne.vi , however , came to the fiout nnd a "sure-thing" game was made out of the roulette table. In the lirst place , to simplify the game and lender it more attractive , all the numbers ranging trom 1 lolU weto dise.udod [ ami the layout , leaving but the O and OO and the eagle at the head of Iho table. The game was then called rouge et nolr or black and red , from the fact that thu principal betting was done on the colors , it stands at thu present period the balance of the table consists ol a cone a foot hign and two feet in diameter at the base , w itli a brass pivot running Irom its base to its npo.v 'I ho slightest push makes this ioui revolve on the pivot at a rapid rate On the edge and around thu bau of this cone are located little bin- * com partments to rcciovo a small ivory ball that is dropped on the sloping tm-laeo of the cone unilo it in in nun ion The ball alter rolling along lor a eeoiul or so on the smooth suriaeo drops into one ot the small compartnunts. On the woodwork of the cone ne.xt to eac.h little ball received is maiked a red or black dash , cae.h alleuiating. Vlu \ n the ball has Dually lodged tint game-runner calls out the color ot the dash oppo-ito the compartment In which Hie ball has slopped , then takes in the com w agered upon the table on Iho opposite color and pays the bets made on lao winning color , lho caglo , O or OO are also painted on the cone , each opposite a little coinpail- incut , and should Iho bull drop in either ot thcbO places the game claims that as the percentage and takes nil thu wager.s made on the layout unless it happens that a player has wagered on the winning liguro. 'I ho plnjors , however , seldom venture their coin on them , because the chances are about thirty to one that the ball will not drop there. By a contriv ance unknown to the innocent who ven tures his money , the game runner makes the ball diop either in the black or led. It is useless to say thai it ilwajs drops on the color oppositw wheio the sucker has wagered his coin. Should two vio- tims , as it occurs quite elton , wager on the two dill'urcut colors Iho g.imo-keonor has the ball stop on tlio eagle or other percentage llguies , and in tiiat manner secures all the buts , Sometimes the gambler shows a litlJo compunction and allows ono of the play ers lo win a bet bcoaust ho tear : * that the sucker might come lo the conclusion that something is wrong if the ball alwajs stopped in the percentage hole. When this discretion is to bo shown the man who has wagered the heav lest amount is made to lose and the other wins. It hap pens , also , that there are suokeis around who have been beaten ut tlio game on sonic previous occasion , and who watch an opportunity where the v ictim who is being robbed has a heav.v slake on ono color. Then the ' .Smooth I'ph , . ' as ho is called , sl.vly bets a smaller amount on the oilier Mdo. In such a case tint gumo- kcepor. if ho is not judicious to draw a percci-tago ligUro , allows the regular vic tim toiwin a few times. Thus the "Smootlf Eph" soon gi'ts broke. In no ca.se is he allowed to win , and the regular ' victim is emboldened to play in consequence of what he believes to bo a return of good luck. Later he is attended to and event ually retires bankrupt. How this appar ently square game is made a "sure thing" is ( ( into simple. The little brass compartment. , are all attached , but al though they appear to bo fastened to the woodwork of the eono they are entirely live. When the entire device I" spun around and a ball drops Into a compart ment a player cannot distinguish what is Iho color opposite it , on account ot the rapidity of the rotary motion. The game runner , however , is seated at the table , and his head IH only a very short dis tance from tlio colors and catches them much sooner than the o people who stand around , bhould the ball drop into a compartment opposite a colm that he does not want , he presses his kiieo against a button under the table this buiton communicates with bni - compartments and acts as a br.iko to its progress. Tlia cone continues its motion unhindered and changes the bull to an other color. Kieh tune tint button is pressed the ball goes to another color , and when it Is noeessiuy to roaoh an eagle , OOOOO , the percentage figures , the game runner keeps on pies-sing the bullon until ono of them is reached by the ball , which Keeps moving at each pressure. The "take" roulette game is as inseparably connected with county and state fairs where gambling is per mitted by the authorities a.s is the "caso , " - ' "loaded dice table " -O'Luary belt,1 , "collce pot" or other "mire-thing" games already exposed Mothers , ask for Williams & Hoyt's missos1 ! } spring heel shoos. "They wear good. " bizes 11 to J , live widths. Price $ , ' .00 TIUUII.L : & COOK , 130U Farnam St. Fine Display Of fancy goods and art sewing at the grand opening Thursday , Friday aud batuiday next. Jem BAN , No. aiO N. Kith si. Nasal Catarrh , Throat nnd liar , sue- cessfully trtated. Chaa. Impey , M. D. , cor. luth and Hiirnoy , Wilhnell Block. K. L. Ihio , Fremont , N K. Artnuin , Weal Point , II. A. Hitchcock , Pjttsiicld , arc. at the Canllold. Oreatost adical 'fripmyh of the ACC ! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. I.oiiurnppellle , llmrrUcuillrf , t'nln lu ( be bend , iTllb u ilull uunaution lu lUo hncli purl , I'alii unr Ibo lioulUer * lijailo , Vulluoia after uatlii ; , fllli nillk * inclilintlan to excrllcu of lioilr or ml ml , Irrltablllir clunipcr , I.avr spirit irllli o frclliiuofhii lni : noflnrtnl nuuiodutr , Heart. Data IJoluiutho creit , lloadnctia over iho rleht rjo , Krntli-kiuesv , vrltU fllful iirt-nm * . Illslilr colaroil lli'luc , aud CONSTIPATION. fCTT'S 1'lL.l.U are v peclnllr adapted to eucli .rasoa , ono < li ia oirocls HIKn \ 1 bur Inrreaic t lin A ppitlte.anil cauta th * body Vi 'IV Ue oil Fle l > . thu lliubjetcin It nonrUliail.knil l > jr their 'i'onlo Action oa the ll > ; r > tlv < > ( > r ) : ; -DlC ( vtilarStnoltari ) 1 nirny Mt..M.Y TUTT'S ETBAOT SAR8APMILU Itctiovdtu- * the body , makesj lieBllliy llesh. * treii Ulrus the wuilc , ropulra tin * \\fcsUij ut Vii > system with puru blcxxl and liunl uiiiicloi eoiitH IIB ! nervouu itn.U'in , liivl.oratou tli brain , unit linpartn tlio vteur ut manhood , (1. Ho I lirilniu-rUU i IUurru'KINew Vurlt , jPnOFESIDVL CARDS. Attorneys. UKVIN8 & N-\V. Cor , isth niul bougliu rfls. W. J. CONNKLl * , 81.1 P. HlhSttoot. Guonor. \ \ \ OOANM ; ATTOHM'.V VT l.vvr , , 15tli nml I ' U II. COCHUAX , - ArroiiXiV ATlw , ( Vltcollutimnnilu promptly i Doubtful cl hns ft ? Vat Knnuuii _ . . . _ , . . . . _ _ ? Physicians. f- * DH. JAR nnCIvVTT riir8i JiN A n Si Ofllco anil HMltlMicd , 7SI K. 16th St. , I UKOllUIA A. AtUlUCKLK , Al. D. j i FrtYBICIAX , ' P.M. OUAMV1CK , PlijhVlnn ntitl Tolopuono G8D. Ofllro ill ) B. Utli at. DH.V. . ( ! . KK i DeuUsclter AizU Ollio llW Fnrn"m M. Houi-Hllla.iii.to3p.ro. " - - . - . C > iierainl S. IJtu. Dl { . C. 1' . HAUKIUAN , Physician and Surgeon , OTlco nml tfwliluneo I5 , i Kiuuiim.nt. n. w. CONNKLL.M : i > . , HonuoopiitldbU Offlco , nil H. 14th Nt. Toloimouo SSI' . I ' ' ' ' ' ' I " CIIA8. M. COB , M. 1) . Phjslelan and Surgeon , for. DoiiKlnn aud lOih t , , OiAnhn , Nob. n\i..tii.K.i.-lor. v DR.M..I. I'hv Mi Ian and Hurgeon. oniro llushmmi'i lno it , luth nntl Douglas wt. KfsiUOHCO 17JI WoU-HT St. Olllro hours 10 o 1-u. m , ; : i tulip , m. nnn 7 tou p. in. Dentists. S & JACKJIAJN , < i Dentists , flI I liH 1C1B Doilno Stroit , Nortlnvcst or F. O > UNDERWEAR. Omaha Shirt Factory ! PH. 60TTHEIMER , Manager. I Finn Shirts nnd.VndcrvVcairta-Order. ' -S03 orthlCthSt x * i i " WATCHMKERStmjjEWELER3. _ J.L.ROY & CO. , Ij At yn N. inih St. , carry n lnr o stock of Ij WatchesClocks , , Jewelry r Silverware , Musical Instrilmsnts , Anil ovurythiiiK In their llao. BinaU proflts and quick wxlo9 Is tliolr mott l -i nnil tower prices are miido Umu an > o > hocj > oiijff ) lutlioclly. Bepairing nf nil kinds done la thu most fUULful manno lltiaruviuf ? oxooiiltxl toonlor. FINE JOB PRINTING- REEH PRINTING CO. ' SurceshorB tu Saiauol Itoos. Printers , Book Binderi ; Anil Illnnkliook SlaiiiifiiPturs. No 100 on4 loss Mm btitiut , Omaha Nob. r. Varllo , Super * ntumloiit Illncoiy , Tuloplioiiu No. UAJ. Uunu * tuulurois of riibliurHlumpi. ri FLOURING MILLS. DENJSON & CO. . \ \ Champion Mills , rioiir , IVwl nnd Mcul , 1010 N 10th street. wheat and o o Hour u | > ct lulty. This now nilU Is iiiuptiKxlUiiriilhliany umount or Kooda In It * ' line on Hluut uotlco nnd Iho mont fuvoraljla , prlcoH ttio niitrliiit will ullow. PLUMBERSAND _ CAS FITTERS. IJEERS , CI.A.W.SOX & BEERS , I.lOr.NSED PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS , IK3 St Mary's Ave , , Cor. Wtli SL r Jirninplly nllnndod to. I biUlatuotion CLOTHING. Vormurly Irom lulrt l-'uimituSt. , Uunlcr host lluu of MENS' , YOUTHS' and CHILDREN ? llnta , OotH , GiinU * I'm nlKhlnir Ooodi. . ViilihitN , oio.atlliolowitit prluv * or anyIIOUM in tlio city. Slon nnil fu-u us at HIT M lutu BU , but Culllurala and VVobsler SIB. l AUCTIONEERS. A. W. COWAN & CO , , , Auction and Commission j ! * Bolioltnd ; futnlturo bouiditati'l Mild. Hulrn if llvo Hloch mm ) iuii i > lioli | fiirnl. line iiliriviilo | lohldoirnii U a Kpocjnlty wllli UH. ItuinouilKir Uio pluco , Wiisl& I'rlHivUu 'a liloo FANCY GOODS , CIIAKMSY YINO , Ucalurin Teas , Fancy Crockery fiplt.o < . .1iipiiri nnd Chlncfco l'nno > Ooodn , Nstlon * "wlt cio. HoitutUulUrinnniitiis. iliSlviljsL HOME MADE CANDIES , DlUKSUACli'S HOME MADE CANDIESli FrulU , Oyblore , r.uncli , Clgnrs , Tobacco , ClBfioutU llltUSU