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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , IT BSD AY , JANUARY 5,188G. 1IR , CLEVELAND AND PUCK , The President Loses His Temper nnd Talks Vcrj Freely. dial the I'rcs-i Is ( Jlvon to . Which flfltigt the Sun's Clilei ; Mr. Dunn , lo Ihe J-'font , \VASIIIXOTON \ , Dtf. ; ; o 1'rosldeiit Cleveland to day received the following Iiotc , dated New York , from llic editor of Puck- Mil. I'm-.smr.vr : Will you kindly look at Ihe fnplo'Pd 'newspaper clipping and i lve luO one line In contradiction of the slander II contains : . Thcro Is a stioiiif suspicion tliat I'nrk ainl 1'ntk's iiiiiiiiictdi do not l < vo I'lt'olilcnt Clcvt Iniul with tln > frivol dls-plncil bofoi thtHli ot Mairli. Mr. Kcppler lias a hi other- lu-lavv , Mi. Srliitnianvliu wanted a ( icrninn ( ( insulate ; Mi. Kopiilor wioto to thu nrosi- ilunl , pointing nut the services lie had ron- dcied. anil < livlntlii ! ( that It this laver could lie iicconlccl lie would ask nothing more , Tlio answer boL'nn l > v M-UIni ; out n few moral nia\ltn . nnd ended li > siylng that , lu'eouHm ? to tin1 lieu iliiftiliio , elective olliccs weio tlie inly loij.ud of party service. ( New Yoilc Jyollei. Tlie/VioMiloiil tlio following reply : 1)1.n ) Mil : I him ; just lei-elvcd vonr letter with Jlic nowspaiter clipping w caused > ou * o iniicli annoyance. I don't think theio ovci Wiin time wliei. newspaper lyliitf \\as.KOueneial and so mean us thu present , nnd Ilieie never wits a country undoi tlie sun whoie it llomiiheil as in till" , The l.ilse- houdt dad ) s ] > icad boluiu the people III our iirwsp-iiipn - , while thev urn pionls of thu menial Inucnullv oftKoso on med In news- ] iiiei : | win ) ; , me Insults to the Amciican leveler lor dcoeni1) and lair jilay ot wlik-h wo bua < > t. I hasten to loply to ) our lettei that the alle gation contained in the slip vou send me , In ( he ollort that > < m e\er ( inked a peioniil In- vnrol HIP. is entirely and tittoilj talse. Von have never In the sIMilest manner Imlieated a with , claim , or niciorcnco touching aiiv ap pointment to oilier , or nli > olllciid not ot mine , mill the mil ) occasion I iciiu'inher when I ru'l had all } eonvei-.ition with ) ou \\i-iiliiiiiiir ; a slmit and vei ) liiondlycall JIM niniiu upon me in Alb.iny diulni ; my teim as ( iuvcinm. It I evoricoelvod a letter or me-t- saie tioin jou on unv mihjivl 1 have forgot ten f. tiling I should not lie titt ] to do. While I am sony Unit any filcndltnoxsyoii may have lelt 01 exhibited tor mo has been thccaiisonf ciiilMiiiissmont to yon , I cannot , lelialn tnuii snin ; , ' Hut If 3 on ovei become a subject of newspaper lyinp , nnil attempt to inn down anil expose all Mich lies you will h , > a busy man , II jou attempt nothlin ? else. JloplllU' that the drill , il which I sum ) is stilli- cienlly explicit , I am > omn voiy sim-eidy , ( iliOVKIt Cl.hVllL.VMl. To .losrph Kopplei , Ksq. , Ne\\ York I'ily. Ki\v : Yoitic , Doe. ! ! ( ) Tlio Sun , com menting upon Cleveland V > letter to tlio editor of I'uck , says"Th" letter troni President ( 'liveland ) to Mr. .Joseph Kcppler is a production that will assured ly be rend with great surprisu. Is it a laet that millions of American citizens arc daily reading with respect journals which not only lie , but liu from mere. love of ful-ehood ? Is it true that this iiew.spaper Ijins it > carried on to a greater extent than over befoie , and that it is , iisoluss for aeeent i > eoplu to try and btoi > itv "If Mr. Cleveland states the facts cor rectly , not only is the newspaper press in a terrible .stale of degradation , but the people themselves are lost to a t-ense of trulli and honor , for the newspapers ro lled the moral .sentiment of the eonimu- nities in which they are published , lint President Cleveland probably wrote in a moment of vexation and weariness , and f-aid more than he really meant. Of c-ourse , newspapers make mistakes a' to fuels , lint it is surprising how few such errors are _ in comparison with tlieast amount of information theyjrive. " 1're.sldent Cleveland must have been In a very unhappy mood the day he wrote that letter. " 1'IIj KS 1'JMCS ! I'IMOS A sure cure for Hllnd. JJlcodlncr , Jtcldn and Ulcer.iteil Piles has been disco\eicd by Jr. Williams , ( an Indian icmedy ) , called lr Williams' Jmli.in Pile Ointment. A Mir-do box has ciued tbu worst cluonle cases ot i5 ! or ! ! ( ) jears > tindlii : ( , ' . No one need sutler live inlnntcs alter applyiiiu lids wondcifiil sooth I UK medicine. Lotions and Instruments do more haim than pood. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment ali-'oihs tlio tumois , allays the Intense Itching , ( partlenlaily at nislit after cettiint warm In bed ) , acts as a poultice , elves Instant relict , and l.s mcpaicd only Tor Piles , Itching of private pans , anil for nothing else. SKIN IH.SICASKS OUJIKI ) . Dr. Km/lci's laulc Ointment cities as by maiile , I'imjiles , IJIaclc Heads or ( Jinbs , lilok'he.s and Einptions on the face , leaving the skin clearand beautiful. Also cnresltch. Salt liheum , Moro Nipples , Sore Lips , and OldObMlnatoUlccis. Hold by drujijiihts , or mailed on iccelpt of GO routs. Itetalled by Kulin & To. , and Schroder & IK'cht. At wholesale by 0. F. Goodman. AVniiteiJ I'm' l 'orKory. A telegram was received by Marshal Cnmmin < ; slast eveninK Irom Adam Haf- ner , marshal of Des Moines , iiFkiii for the arrest ot B. S. Trombloy , wanted for forgery. Ollieer.s were at once .sent to make thearrest , but found tliat'L'romMoy , his wife and child , had left for Council JJlulls at .riJO : ! o'clock yesterday' afternoon. llafner was immediately informed of Troinbloy's dejiarluro and will probably secure the arrest on thu other side of the river. Trombloy is a book agent who lias been working Omaha for aume little time , making his headquarters at the Windsor hotel. He is about 10 years of : ie. and of dark complexion. The exact nature of his crime is not known here. NervoiiH DnhllltatcU Men , Yon nro allowed afrcctrlttlfor thlitii ilaus iiMlioiiso of Dr. D > o' Celebrated Vollaio IJolt with Klcctrlo buseiisory Appliances for the Speedy lellef andiiermaiienl cure ot Nervous Debility , loss of Vitality and Man- liood. and all Kindred tumbles. Also for ininiv other diseases. Complete re.stor.Ulon to lio.lllh , vkor and manhood. No risk U In curred. Illustrated piimphlet with lull luto- miitlou , terms , etc. . mailed tree by lultliesilnt , ' Yoltale Uelt Co. . Mm-bliall. Mich. Tim Dyliia ContcreHnnmn. \YiishinKton corresjionilent of tlio Clevolaiul Lenitor writes : Thu dying con gressman , Htuikin , thoupli hu knows he cannot live more than a month or two at the turthest , keeps up his spirits very well Indeed. During the choice of the Keata he was QUO of the unluokicst ones , and got one near the back of the cham ber , As he took it he turned to his next iloor neighbor and said , "Not a very good seat , it's ' line , but it will not oror.to so niuoli ill tout Ion back here when It is draped after my burial. " Not long ago thu doctors told him ho was safe as long as his feet did not begin to bwoll , but when that change took place ho might know that his death was approaching preaching , Said ho , "Of Into my feet liuvo been swelling considerable , 1 can stand it well enough us long as thu day light shines nnd I do not liuvo to ftifo death , but if 1 awake in the night with that sensational swelling in my feet , the thought of missing away makes mo ner vous , nnil J wish the doctor had not told mo , " Wisconsin men speak very highly of Joe Hankin. Ho was n bravo soldier during the war , nnd has boon a very clllciont public ger vant. Ilu is one. of the oldest men in Wisconsin In point of st.ito legislative service , imtl ho was , 1 think , oluven years In the Wisconsin Jegislatnro. JIo has done considprablo work n n railroad lawyer. Ho has lost some money nnd memo some. He WAS a member of the Forty-eighth congress , nnd as such had jnany friends. Ills wife is with him hero lit the Kbbitt house , nnd he comes down uocnblomillv from his room in the lobby Siml bits and chats with his brother con- Crewmen , and it la hard for him to move ubout It is doubtful whether hu will Lottie ii-t : to the .Struggling to Itenoli n Plrc. An alnrin of fir was sounded la l eve ning about fl-30 o'clock from box SO , cor ner of Twenty-third and Cass Mroct * The department turned out quickly , but made very low progress on account of the dorp now. The lire proved to bo at the residence of Will J. Stephen on , Twontydifth nnd Davenport streets , but was fu'ickly | PvlmgnUhod with a i > w buckets of water. The lir t company to reach the eeene was No 1 , although the grealput fvcrtion was noccarv to force the cart through thenow. . No .1 came up about twenty minutes later , after hav ing been "stalled" half a do/en time1" . The hooks managed to reach Kighteonth and Davenport street ! " , but there they stuek and were unable toproeeed farther. The last rnmpnn.i at the lire was a band of reporters , who reached the scene after an hour of wallowing in the snow in the neigldxirhiiod of Creigiitoli college. The lire originated from a defcetht'chimney Hue. The damage was \cry slight. The Last Kites. The funeral of Mrs. M. T. Harlow took place yesterday from the residence at S20i Webster troot , a large number rela tives nnd intimate friends of thu family being nresent. .The funeral services were conducted by llev. .John Williams of St Harnabas. The remains were laid in the family Miult at Pro-peel Hill cemetery The pall bearers were 1C. P. Peck , W. F. McMillan , C K. Contain. C. K. Yost , Dan Sargent , l.tithor Drake , \V. 11. Mogqtiier , William Wallace The lloral ollcrings were beautiful and nu merous , among them being two eros-e- , one from Mr * Hamilton and one from the United States National bank , an anchor from \ \ . K. McMillan , a pillow from the Locke club , a star nnd cut flow ers Irom Mrs ( ietieral Cowin. and cut ( lowers from Mrs. Fred. Davis Mrs. Peck , Mr.Inlia Knight and neighbors. Sellers In Omaha. Some of the scholars in one of the pub- lie schools indulged in a "Col. Seller- ' trick" ye-tenlny at the expense of their teacher. The aid teacher is near .sighted and wears gla c , and the pupil- , taking advantage of that fact , placed a lighted candle in the sto\e , in which the lire had gone out. The teacher came in Irom the ont-ide cold , walked up tortile alleged lire , and wilh a great show of satisfac tion , proceeded to warm himself. "This warmth is "ratcfnl. " he remarked , and the laugh which followed led loan inves tigation , the result of which waa grim and haughty teacher for the balance of the day. Dleil or Ills Injuries. AY. II. Hennelt , the engineer at liosen- berry's planing mill , who was scalded by falling into the hot water well on Sunday , December 127 , died last evening from his injuries. He had sull'ered terribly ever since the reaction set in , the tlesh'falling Irom his limbs and the lower portion ol his body. He died away from home , it being iinpoiblu to remove him from the the-hon e where he was taken after the accident. He leaves a family residing at loll Marey s-treet. A Slim Altemlaiiec. The winter term of the public schools opened ye-lerday , but with a .slim attend ance on account of the snow-blockaded streets. Only about 5 per cent of the scholars were present , and at some otthe schools only one pupil put in an appear ance. The .superintendent and board of education therefore agreed not to con sider the day a " , * cliool day , " tint" .saving the absentees a discredit mark for non- attendance. Oniiilia Club Ollh-r-s. The directors of the Omaha club met last evening and elected olliecrs for the ensuing year , as follows : President , (5uy C' . Barton ; vice president , A. C.ake - ley ; secretary , Lee Funkhouser ; treasurer , Altrcd Millard. Personal Parajjrnplis. A party of young people met Sunday night at the residence ot M. Hcllman , hi. Mary's avenue , in honor of the birthday of his daughter , Miss lUanehc. Mr. C. U. Per.sons , of Petoskey , Mich. , has accepted tlie duties of night clerk at the Pa\ton Mr. Pemons is a gentleman of o.xnerienee and marked ability , and will doubtless ( ill tlie position most cred itably. J GOT INTO THE WRONG PLACE. The mistake a Colored Seeker | * jr n Marriage IjiccnscMade. . Philadelphia Record , Dee. 137 : Connly Comndssioder William Lawson stood idly behind the desk in bi.s ollice at the city hall yesterday waiting lor applicants lor licenses to call , , o as to give him employ ment. Suddenly llu > doorway was dark ened , nnd in Htcppcd two colored gentle men gotten np exquisitely , with orange- colored scarfs and their hair well cov ered with highly scented bear'oil. . In a second the ollice smelt like an apothe cary's shot ) . "J want a license , sir , " said one of tlio dashing swells , as he displayed a twenty- dollar nill and began to toy with a watch chain large enough for a rowboat cable. "This is tlio place , and I'm your man , " replied tlie commissioner , as ho opened the license book , "You look like a nice young fellow , and I gue.-s yon will do things tip brown. " "Deed I will , boss. It'll 1m the talk of the town , "replied the darky , in high glee , "Something new for yon. 1 suppose , " said the commissioner , as lie winked his left eye and turned over the leaves of tlio book , "Oh , yes , 'urn. First venture in do business. IJnnn waitin' for .some years now , " replied the expectant license- seeker. "Tills n now place , or did some one keep it before , " asked Mr. Lawson. "What'.s dat , boss ? " queried the colored - ored man. "Do you want n new license or n transfer - for ? " ( inoricil the commissioner. "If the saloon is a new one I'll give you a license ; but U' the place is an old one yon nitist have a transfer. " "IHoss yo' life , boss , ] want a marriage license , " cried out thu'nstonishod darkey. ' ] don't know til n' about ' mi what \o' is talkin'of. " "Oh , oh , " laughed the commissioner , "this. is the wrong place. Wo give out liquor saloon licenses here , .lust go down to the Orphan's ( Jowl ollleo and they will fix you nl right. You got Into the wrong shop , Good-day " "Good-bye , boss , " replied the dnrkoy , ns ho shot out of tlio ollice. TAKE- SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Tor nil nisoiibPS of the Ivor , Kliluoys1 , St-nui'jli ami Hpl.jju Tills iniroly vrgotuulo mciuinitlon. now to ci'loliuitfl u n I'unifly ilcdicimi , originated in ilio outh In 1& & ItHiicts eciilly on iho lunu'h nnil klUnoy uml ecu- icols HID lu'tlun ot the ll\ur , unit la , tlicicfuro , the l > c l iiropmulnry luntl- clni ) , nlmttncr the sk-knuis may provo to l > c. In itll common dlieaips itilt , ua- BRjIoted liy imy oilier medlviuu , oiluct n ly cuio. Thf Krjrnlator Is snfo to mlnihilstcr In any conilllion oftlio 6 > btciui\iiU muter mi t'livimi- siiuiei'scan It do Imim. It \ \ linlKuraluliUon \ \ Klufs or wlao , but It Is no Intoxication bovoiayo in loud to lntc > iuieriuicc > i will promote liull cv lien , ill | lu licuduulio , mid b'uiicitilly tone 1111 VOU GUT TOE QKNUl.NK. AUTOMATIC RECORDING. How-Hie New lint on Clock Company Seciii-c the Time It Pays for. New Haven Palladium 1 luring the past two week. * there has been n decided improvement in the promptne-s with which tlie employes in the wood working department of the clock shop arrive at their work in Jhc morning and after din ner. An otit-ider might be mi/.7led to comprehend the reason for thi . If he should n k one of the olllcer * of the com pany for the reason , he might merely be told , "lime clock. " If hehould be of tin innni-ilivo nature , nnd make further In quiries , hi- would undoubtedly be siiown the combination of wood nnd metal which is answerable for the decreased dilatorine-s of employes. The machine , or mecliani m , N located on a wall nl n point which nil the men pa s in entering nnd lea\ing , and i * a hnnnless nppoaring box , about three feet in bight In one foot in width nnil one foot in depth. The contrivance is n nicthodicalli regular clock , which bj a peculiar attachment , oiietinnd clo cs n small < lot in the middle of tlie front of the box. In a rack near athandaiea niany'titinibercd bra-s checks as thetoare workmen in the department , and each of llio o'00 workmen is knownbvlhe number which ndoius his individual cheek * . On nniving in tlie morning each man tnke * hi- own check from the rack , and stepping np to the clock , in sert-the cheek in tinslot , If ho arrives befoio 70.1 o'clock , at which time the elockwoik automatically elo-e-the slot , his check will fall into n certain compartment inside the box. The slut remain * clo-ed but a moment and again opens and icmains so until 7o'clock. : ! ( ) . Anyone who arrive- between 7r : ( ) > ami 7 : JO o'clock w ill thus have an opportunity toin-eit hi- check , but will tall into a new eompaitmeiit At 7 ! IO the slot eloes again and all the cheek- inserted Iheie- alter will fall into a tn'nd compaitment in the bos. At each change a gong sounds. From S o'clock to 11.SO the slot remains closed. An inspection of the checks in thee \ - eral compartments will readily ! -ho\y whether a man arrived before 7'.0 , > , be tween 7 05 and 7:110 : , or between 7 ! ( ) and 8 o'clock. Tho-o who arrive between 7.0.1 and 7.0 ! ! are docked a half hour's pn.v . and thoc arriving between 7 > ! 0 and S o'clock one hour's pay. As bid one hour's trrace is allowed , iinv man who-e check has not been insetted will bedecked docked n half day's pay. At 11:30 : o'clock the slot again opens , and every man on leaving required to depo-it another cheek If he leaves be fore 1'J o'clock his check will drop into the II : ! 0 compartment and thu- report him In the afternoon the -lol clo-cs all 05 , l.0and ! ! o'clockalso at ( i a'clock-o that an automatic record is kept of each man'- goiugs and comingAs the elock is constantly under the eye of the -tiperiu- tendent in Iheolliee , no man can leave or enter without in-ertiiig n check , and hence the arrangement U secure against trickery. It is an improvement upon an old arrangement of the kind and Hiram Cani | ) is its designer. After , Innnnrt\ 1 , a similar clock will bo introduced into tlie movement department. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. Walloi'son's Impressions- the Chief 11\ ecu live \Vondi-ous AVoi-k- er and Man. There is more in Ihe president writes Henry Watlcr-un in his Courier .loiirnni , than his friends are wont to allow and hu gains rather than loose on acquaintances. His enemies fancy the me saying a very severe tiling when they sncoringly as ert that be regards liiniscl as a man 'of do.s- tinv , who thinks ho has discovered thu philosopher's stone. Yel w by should he liqt ? His lifi. rmxU liLw u Iwiok mil Of Iqiry lulus. "I wake up SOUK times in the night , " lie said the other day , "and , see ing where I am , imagine il is ail a dream. " Ho has a deal of crafl of ( lie wiser and belter sorl , and needs only a little more training to foot it with ( lie shrowdo * ! of the politicians whom ho affects to despise. He. is a good listener and a good talker. His most obvious characteristics are stiaightforwardncs-s and simplicity , both in speech and bearing. Ho seems lo be exceedingly Irank lint to a closer ob server those appear to be outer aspects merely. He is not a man of continence or effusions ; is uncommonly .self-possessed anil self-contained , and omits a tough , dry humor , ready , relevant and illustrat ive. ive.His His disposition is entirely kindly and courteous , Tlie man , though ot a largo ami rough exterior , with none of the graces ot Pierce and Arthur , has tin easy dignity , which suflieos lo Iill the chair ho sits in. Ho is at heart a gentleman. I like him best vvjicn I meet him face to face He possesses a faculty of curing doubts and allaying fears. No one can quit him , 'however the disagreement , without a looting of belief in the recti tude ot Ids intentions. He may bo in er ror and over-confident ; but ho is conscientious entious- , and disinterested and is trying to do his duty. lie is si wondrous worker. He has the poor man's love of work and trust in work. He wants to earn his day's wages , and there are some tilings which a presi dent must do and ought lo do which go against his grain , becaus-o they scum to be frivolous , belonging to play rather than work. ON BOARD THE "ALABAMA. " "Spoculnloi- " Wilson Tells ol' His Kt- pcrlenco Wilh Conf'cilci-aio SemiilON. Btookljn Union : Ono of the best known personages along Mrooklyn'.s water front i.s Charles Wilson , or ' Dutch Charley. " lie is a river "speculator , " and considers Ills nrofc.Sbion ono that is wiongly estimated byout lder , inciuding tlio police lie makes no secret of his business and explains it thus : "It 1 buy goods ftorn men on board ship and pay thorn good , hard , American money for tliom , what right has a policeman to interfere | - torforo * " WUMIII was lor I wen ( y two months of Ihe civil war on board the Confederate - federate privateer Alabama , ami to a Union roporlor ho told n few incidents of his lifo with Cant hemmes and how ho came lo cnler his service. I was an able seaman on board the Ko.s- lon ship Pawnshop , sailing between tlio Kast Indies and Liverpool. This was in the latter part of lt-t' - . , and wo were on our roliirn voyage with a cargo of julo and linseed oil and but a few days out. It was my lookout , and I hiirliled a ship's light nliuad , to the loowunir 1 informed Iho mate , and suggested to him that the vohiol might bo the Alabama , and got laughed at for my pains. 1 was relieved in a few minutes , but meanwhile the Mrangor had hove lo , and prcsonth wo were hailed like this. "What ship is that ? " "Tho Pawnshop. " "Where are you froniV" "Hoston " "All right , I'll send a boat ovur to you. " lint tlio captain did not propose to receive - coivo any boat from the Alabama , for il was her , and wo crowded on all ail Then limy fired a gun at us- , which missed its mark , but made Ihu caplain think he had bettor surrender. Wo were all taken on board llio Ala bama , including our cuplain and his wife , l-.verything of vultio was taken elf the. Pawnshop , and ho was set on fire. The poor old captain owned a shiuo in the vessel , and ho.cried bitterly when ho saw her binning. "Most of the crow joined that of the Alabama , and those ! that did not vvoro put ashore at the lirsl handy placo. 1 did not want to Wo dumped off in a foreign land , so I look faurvico with him until wo cot to Kuyiand. Unco , when four American crui er. * had tHponiit-d up in a little baj on the Chinese const , Semuies riirgod 111 n counlcrfelt of tin } Alabama nhe Was then rigirod , ns a bnik , nnd while tin cruiser * kept their eyeon her ( the conn teifelfs ) light * she stole out in the dark logged out n a. full-rigged ship. Tha wa * the beauty of the Alabama. Yoi could never tell w bat * ho vvaSome time-she wn a biig. and at other- : bark. ' "Semme mu l have had a valuabli collection ofpolls * " "Well , j'cs. Ho had more chronomol ers than jou nut in the union's buino- * ollice. and irold. ( Silver , tools , fnrniturt and other -lull. Ho was not a bad fellow at all. but ho did'not mind de-tro.viiii , property much. " Catarrh i * at constitutional di oao * Hood' * Sar-aparilla is a eontiiiitona ( remedy. Il cure * catarrh ( Jhc it ! trial. A I'aslilonnldc Ito\hi Club , BallImoro SunA new orgatii/idiot for the culture of athletic andgymnastli oxerci-o * has been formed by a niilnbei of prominent club men in lids cily. Si far there are sixty nieinbor.s. Il 1-ex peetod that twice that number wiH IK had in n few weeks The annual duos have been placed at $ ! 1'ioni the back ing the n oeialiou ha * il i * more thai likel.v it will be a success. A well-know i member of the lirsl branch of theeitj council , him-elf a leader in one of tin mo-t promising clubs here , ha- been cho-cn president At Beach's , on lloward-treet , opposite the Academy of Muic , quaiter * havi been -ecured and are now being hand -iiinel.v equipped with the lato-t ap paratus for pb.v-ital development. Mi- Jake Kilrain , ot Bo-ton , n heavy-weight puglist and an extvedingl.v clover hitler , who ha- won his hutle- with the bo-l ol lhn o who are striving to approach the onlv Sullivan , ha- been engaired a- ath letic director Hi arrived in tlie city , ves terday and wont to work at unco pn-limg the preparation * lor the club opening toward completion. The ontcrpri-c Iti * been ehri-teiied the Cribh club , after Tom Cribb. the great London splitting man of the la-l cenlur.v. It is modeled alloi the ol'iruiii/alion tn Bo-lun of that mine , which patroni/.cd bv leading citi/.oie * , and nl-o after the Manhattan Athletic club , of New York , with which Mr. .William U. Travers , formerv ! of Balliiiiore , is so clo-ely iden tified. Like tliolit will follow , the Cribb club heie Will make a feature of boxing. The Boston club and that in New \ ork have ncontly had under their auspices in their r-pcctivo room- several tattling' lights , ,11 , which George Le Blanche,1 "The Marino. ; " Pete McCoy , Kilrain , Joe Lann : > n and other pugili-tic talent have pailicipatcd. Young and middle-aged men suHering from nerv on-debility , premature old ago lo-s ot memory and kindred symptoms should send 10 centin stamps for large illn-trated treati-e ugge < ting -uro means ot cure. World'- Dispensary Medical A oeiation , BuH'nlo. > . ' . Y. Tli.e Son-lu-I.avv. Philadelphia Nevr- : The typical American motlier-iiiIawis the ideal jther-in- can - ; m - - law. bhe i-allect Donate , kind and rea sonably indulgent .to her son-in law , ns she is devoted to Ills children , helping to rear and train them in the wa.v they should go , and in ) ickne = s being at once often . and ministering very physiei.ln , nnr-e ing angel. U'heronto a few deserving sons-in-law in Ibis-country who have not an angelic mother-in-law , and to the credit ol most Americans be ilaid that the molher-in-Iavr i.s generally the recipi ent of a lilial all'cetion only-econd to that rendered to hue'-own mother. Kvery man , almo l , looks upon his mother as worthv of I ] " ' highest seat of heaven , and bles-od indeed as he land thcic are many such men ) who can. in hi- heart , leel that mothir-in-iavv K entitled to a seat by her side. "Worthy and dutiful * oris-in-law make and mothers-in- loving svvooMompcied - - law " Thi * rule hold- good in nine ca-e- out of leu : certainly , that fact makes il n pretty good one. It would be well for evcr.v.voung man who is about to take upon him-elf the important and happy relation -on-in-.avv to write the auovo rule on the tablet of his _ memory , anil redouble _ the joys and lighten the sorrows rows of lite bye conducting him-elf as to be al once and for all time deserving the love and confidence of ( he mother of the wife of his bo-om. FM'ionelunon can piopeily be called "the KuiL'lilsol' tlie tahlc. " Thev aicgood jndfros In all Its iclineiiitMits and delicacies. In older to stimulate the appetite and keep the digestive organs in j oed cutler then iu ! pie-eminence to Au oilui-a ItlltcrH. When jou tij them beme It I- the genuine aitlcle , mamifactuieil b.li. . . ,1. ( i. 1 ! . hlc cit .V .Sons. Career andV oiu of a JSavarlau K\ll < - . A Pittsburg special ot December JJlsl , . -ays : William Uelt , aged 'W , was to-day held in * 'i,000 bail , charged with having ruined a pretty 18-year-old Braddoci : girl named Bernhart. Holt fold a strange story full of romance. "My right name is Willielm von Kelt , and I am the son of Count von Kelt , n biigailier-goneral of the Prussian army. My father is worth at least -5,000,000 , , and is one ol the wiliest known and most re-iiected noble men in Bavaria. Ho vi-ilcil this country and fought in the rebellion with Gcii. Id-inker , but afterwards returned to our home in Munich. "I entered the I'nisnion cavalry and was advanced to a lielenaiitoy. Five jear.s ago I got into a duellingcrape and was obliged to leave homo. I got n furlough ami came to America. " Kelt went on to say that during his wanderings he struck Braddock and mel Miss Beinharl. Ho toll in love with and wanted to marry her , but his father wrote him that it lie did so he would disi inherit him He .said that had the girl's parents consented he would have made her his wife "I think that I've boon treated shame fully , " said ho : "however , I have vviit- ten to the Gerinan.Kmhas- > v and sent on my papers and.u.xecpl them lo take an interest in the ease ! . " TUTFS FILLS 25 YEARS INnUSE. The Greatest Medieal Triumph of the Ago ! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Ioaolni | > rlllr , ] lu Telacuslvcl'nln lu the liraU , lih a dull ciitmllun In Ilia back pnrf. I'ulu under llio ( boulder * blade , Fullueii nfter eatlnc , irllU Hilli- IncllDallou to exertion of tody orinlnil , frrllBbllliyoriciupur , I.airaplrila , TTltU a feollUKorianvine iieBlvclcd lonio dulr , Wenrlueit , D\-t.i\uvt \ \ , 1'lullerlnv at tlio Uoart , liotm before I bo eyet , Iloailuclio aver llio right ere , Itcallciina , vtllh fltful drenm * , Illetilycolored Urine , and CONSTIPATION. t TCTT'H I'lLLS arc especially adapted to such cases , ono dose effects sucli a cbangoofreollnernatoastontilitliosuirerur. They Iiicrcaie the Aipetlteaatl cauie tba body to Take ou Flculi , Iliu4 llio Bjr teni Is nourl he < lun > l by met. Tonic Action on the JMite tlireOr tiiIteiculnriitooUaro proiluced. l-rlrnaSr."l4 iftlrruy NI..N.Y. TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA JU'novatei thu body , vimkcs healthy flcsu , Etrongtlieus tlio weak , jvjulrs llio astua of Uia sysUiiu with inire btutxl unj hunl muscle ; tones tha nerroua system , invigorates lha brain , and Iniiwrta the vigor ot uiaubooU. VI. Hold hv ifnik'L'isW OtftflCK 44 JSnrr-ij St. , New Vork , THE BABY HAS COME. IJ\icticncr | of Trlcjiriipti Opcratoi-3 \\ltli Yonnt ; l-'allier- . C'lileaKO Herald Said one of the West ern t'nion telegraph toccivors yos-tcrda.v "Did mi know that few people outside the doctor * and tlio telegraph receivers realise linxv many liable * arc horn in the \ \ orldfVh.v . , there Un't a dav , Sttnday included , that I don't handle from fit- teen to tneittv-livc 'Iwby telegrams , ' ns Me iill Vm. Uythe o I mean telegraphic aimnnnccmciiU of the aihcnt of little l rangers There's ti good ileal of human nature in these inc * a jcs. Of course , they arc nsnally ent to thu little one's grand parents and they take on all Mnulos of exuberance from Hie wildlv exalted ec > tas.of . a llr. t born lo the cold , formal , and not infieipiontl.v ( li jrnatoil annonnce- nieiil of the sixth. I will s-av , however , thai after the -ccoml or third o\ out of the kind the lightning i < not drawn on so reekle li. The Blower process of ( hp mails is considered enough for the emergency. The coming of the HrM. howoxor , N as nrc to bring out an excited telegram : i the Min shines. It is great fun to watch the * emlors of thee lir .t baby ilNptiti-hcs as they prepare ' them. A young father comes 'in with a hurried step nnd an exultant , beaming face. Me grabs a blank nnd dashes oil' something like this ' ( Jicnt ncwi' ' Mary \or. > ill. Kino bo.Then . ! ho tears lha't tiji. Somolmw ho doe n'i want the rndo telegrapher to know the name of the gentle bill hatip.v snll'erer , and ho trie" it again'Kxpottod event roali/ed , : i littli gill ; wife doing AVoll ' lint , pshaw1' lu snys , ' ( lint's rather a cold wav to speak ol her to her own father and mother. Wile , \ \ by , of eonr.so she's \\jfc , lint I do not like that , and ho tears it np. Then lie slnrt * again , iind fins timu he sa\s , : ' ( . 'onfounil tin1 telegrapher , he shan't 'know an. > thing about it , ' and hu writes 'It has conic- eight pound female. .Mother all right Ho looks al it a minnlo , and then leais it np , with the remark 'They won't know whether that means a , lcv oi calf or a Hamblotoniaii coll. ' Hy this time the Doling man has got into a sweat , and grabbing a pencil ho dashes oil' . 'lisa girl. Mother doing nicely , ' and aflei looking at thai live or MX minutes , ami inajbc with a moistened o\o , be .sign * Ins HrM name to it nnd hands it in. Thej arc all about alike , those lifst voting lathers. They're proud and happy ami conscious and jet Ihey will do almost : m\ tiling toconceal their identity. Some times the young man comes in showing signs that the great doincMic event has been lee much lor him , and then I have lo take the peneij and help him out , anil I do it in a practical way. I get the address - dross and I pimply write : 'Mother well , and then the man pay& his half dollai and nearly pullsno through llio window in his fierce de.- > ire lo have me go ami give the baby a bath. There is gieat Inn in a tclei'rapli ollieo when the baby bnsi ness lias- been particularly good , I can tell yon. " WILLIAM H. VANDERDILT. Mow lie ZVIndc the Fortune ol'a Young ; Physician. New York Time'A ' : young phician ol this city who had been ilrnggling along in rather an uneasy fashion was suddenly elated one day a year or so ago by a call from William 11. vanderbilt. Tbu young doctor had been a elo e 'indent , and bud won laurels at one ot I he cily hospitals for his surgical work , and in the eonrsool conversation at the ( irand ( .Ynlral depot Mr. Vamleibilt had heard the ioimg man's praises , and acting upon a Midden impulse , as was not nniiMuil with him , lie went directly from his oilicu down to the dnctur'b ollice. He had been snllormg for sonic time from a trouble that many l > hysieians of biirb rotito ) ) had Iroateil illl-atisf.icloril.y now. for the whim's sake , he put himself nndei I he young doctor's care. lie was cured n'mekly and became an enthusiastic ad vocate of the young doelor'.s skill. Many ot his triends wens sent to the same ollice , and to-day : i big practice/ , including patient * , known in the most Insldonahle circles of New Vork , enriches Hie lucky ph\sician whoio jiros- pects had been wolnlly gloomy until the whim of the magnate rescued him from obscurity , lint this iMi't the jioint of the < tory. After it became known that he had treated Mr. Vanderbilt , friends ciowdcd around to explain how he might grow rich. Mr. Vander- bitt was grateful lor the cure that had been an'eclod , and all Dr. X. would have to do , so the nefpiaintanoes whispered , was to ask the railroad ruler for a "point" on the clock market , and then through llio n-e of that scoop in u s-marl little lortnne. It was certainly n temptation , lor Mr. Vanderbilt had not been backward in his expressions of giatilnde. lint bofoio be acted on any of tbe-e suggestionhu saw Mr .J. Khinelander llillon , his personal friend as. well as a patient , and asked his advice. "Send in your regular bill , " was Mr. Dillon's counsel. "Don't make it one cent bigger than you would to a poor 111:111. : Vandei bill's generous , bill he inner lelsaiiybudy ! ino ) ) > eon him. Send in your tegular hill ; if yon try any thing else jon'll linil yonr.-ell. " Thu doctor acted'on this advice. The bill lin rendered was for sr > U. The cheek thai the next mail brought was lor $1,000. Square dealing pays. A BIG SET OF TEETH. A New Vork Odontali.sl Tells ol' Ihu C'nrioHlllch in His Collcution. 1'ittsbnrg Dispatch : A .short , thin , little - tlo man , with a fur cai ] , n jiir-trinnned overcoat and a rather hoii\y growth of iilack hoard , was one of tlio | iasongur.s on the KorlVayne train last night. Thu ino.il noticeable tbin < ; about him was the [ iccnlinr ormiinents he wore. His scarf- tin was a largo doubl. ' 7' > ' | i , gold- nounted -old-litledaiid ot g-iintening whiteness. Hanging us n pendant to thu 'old wateh chain which pooped out from icncalh hi > coal was another ghastly molar , the three pronged roofs of which were locki d together like llio roots of n tree The head of his ebony wnlking- ciinc was formed fi'inn llic litik of come iniinal. and was inlaid with the entwined initials , I , . I ! . To a icporter who entered Into conver sation with him the lifllemaii said : "Yes , 1 Iind a trn'at many peoplu glancing nlher curiously at im Jewelry. Kncli ileeo ha- ? its history. 1-or years I have ji'cn a collet-tor of truth , and haosomu if ( hu rarest .spccinn ns in tlie world. I I veil in Mew Yoik , anil retired fiom my irolcIoii in u dentist live . > ears ago. iinee that time , as a piii > llnn < muic-lv , 1 'ollecl teeth. This looth in my M-aii is a ilciispld from thu superior maxillary of Jules ( inilcaii. H wan filled iniprupurly n Chicago in IhT'J , and in May , IBbl , while he was in New Vork , it pained him so badly that hu dioppcd into my ollieo ind wauled it pulled. I tried to per suade him to let me kill thu nerve and ro- ill it. ! " 'Hlank yon , ' f.ild he , ' 1 don't want jour advice , but your tnrukoys. ' " "I drew the tooth and laid it to ono side ) CGinu of a slight peculiarly of ono ol ho root > , and fmjrut all about it until ho jccamu notorious' , and then 1 reinein- ji/red It from the name. Ho had gi\en no his caul when he told mo about hiv- : ngil Tilled in Chicago " "You ice this big doublu looth on my vatch chain. It Is from the inferior max- liury of Janiel ) Webster , mid is thu only one , I think , that ho over had drawn. Web = tor had excellent tcolli , bill hlh ono was slightly decayed , and an- loved him greatly. and inn 111 of dispura ion ho had it pulled in Wa-li- ii"ton in 181(1 ( , about two years before lu leath. The dentist who druw Ihu tooth gave it to mo years. UKO I Inivo in my \binet upwards of ! JOUO speciim-ns , vliieh have cost me twice that numb' ' i of lollara , not c unt.ug mj U.ne I l.ave one of the Into W. H. Vnmlorblt' ! in cijors. anil a loolh wilh which the oh' commodore used to masticate his corn cakes when ho run his little green grocer's shop on Long Island Sound. 1 have a tooth nore which , it is claimed , was one of A. T Stewart' * . 1 re ceived a loiter after his boilj was stolen olVering one of the teeth foi $10. 1 made arrangements to buy llio tooth , and turned the correspondence over to Hie police I got llic molar , lull 1 nou-r hoard of Ihe matter faither. 1 have a looth from IMwin ( tooth , one from John McCiillough , a wax ca l of Henry ( nine's tipper jaw , and a draw ing ot Mr * , l.anglry's front teeth , which , b > tin ? wa.v , are as perfect a eM-r 1 siw. It was made by her permission by it dent i > t I triend of mine , w ho filled one of her widom teeth while she wan in New York Ihreo year.s aso. "An Alb.iuy denlisf told me n funny thing a few weeks ago. " continued the Odontali.sl. "Thai wasthat tire vcr Cleveland had thiityMx teeth , which is four more than is usually granted to a man. Six of them are hoi- low and plugged with xinc. I couldn't begin lo tell the > peeimens 1 have ob tained. Here In m.\ pocket Is one ot ISrigham Young' " I picked up while west. 1 lime one of obi Hickory Jackson's , and ono of .lohn Miown's1 1 have necklaces of leelh made hj the Indians from their enemies killed in bailie. 1 have a neck lace of monkc.\ tooth from South Ameri ca. 1 have been able to collect specimen teolh Irom nearly 1,000 animals I shall write a descriptive pamphlet on mj col lection some ( lay , and then turn the col- leelion over to some dental college. " Speaking further the old tooth col lector said that in Australia , a year ago , be had tomtd a man who bad n peculiar set of teeth. Kvery one of them wore double , oven llic fiont teeth having tbo form ot molars. . So closely were thej &el together that thej had the appearance of a continuous bone The man's jaw was extraordinaiily strong , and ho had tic- piired considerable local fame tor his fe-ils ol strength in lilting heavy weights With his teeth CHRISTINA'S JJAFID TASK. The Pine ( futilities of Spain' * Queen llcut-nt which May IJnalilo Her to IMill Through. Seldom , if ever , in the history of na tions , sa.vs the Madrid correspondent of the London Times , has il fallen to Ihe lol of a woman lo have to occupy , it may almost be said without a moment's warn ing , the dillienlt and delicate , il not dan gerous position - although nidging by the fjood .sense shown so tar by llic people the daiigir vvould appear to be less than could have been anticipated- filled by ( Jticen Christina , regent of Spain for an infant daughter , or a pos sible intanl son yet unborn. * * * Maria Christina , endowed with all the qualities which should make her husband happy , endeavored , from llio lir.sf to con sole Alfonso for thu losses he bad siis- lainod in hi- , most cherished nlVoctions by the deaths of his tir.st wile and ol his favorite sister. Knowing how the king treasured the memory of Maria do las Mercedes , sbo suggested that this bhoilld be Hie innno given to her own lirsl child , the princess of the Asturias. Since her arrival in Spam ( jiicon Christina has kept herself onlirely alool from party polities and from court intrigues , confining her. elf to the duties of her household and the anxious care of her children. As things have turned mil il would pel haps have been betlur if Iho self-elVaeement ol { lie queen in the wife had not been carried out sO coniph tely and .so disinterestedly , lint , on the other band , there is llio advantage , for her children and for the slate , Unit the regent is compromised with no party , has no eamarille , and has no private inter- f-tt to * i-\i | ; that llliuhl < lll"ll illl tliost ; of the nation which Mir has been called upon to govern. " * * From her all ministries lornied oonslilnlioniilly im\y safely expect the most perfect im partiality. Maria Clu'Mina possesses both oncrit ) and lirmness ol dial actor , and she has shown these qualities , with great self-sacrifice , during llio last fort night. The new ministers , individually and collectively , give her the highosl praise and even express surprise al Ihu prudence and tact which she has dis played. She. bus been accused of n cer tain coldness of manner , but I have the best rea = ons lor knowing and slating Ibat this i.s the mask , not an uncom mon one , for excessive timidity nnd mod esty. Not the slightest breath ot landcr , in a court somuwlivit given lo ( his fault , lias ever fallen upon llio good fame ol the Ill's ! lady In Hie. laud , and wilh Ihu queen regent Spain will doublless have a court which , lor morality , will bear com parison vvi'.h that of any oilier country. Christina , by those opposed to her , or rather opposed to the constitutional monarchy , is repio.iche.il not only with coolness ol manner , but with being an Austrian , ami with , then-lore , knowing hut little ol Spaniards. The n who aigiic upon those promises may Mud that they aie entirely mistaken , and thai it is they who do not know llic queen Christina ha- , entirely idenlilii d hersoll wilh her late lm-ltmil : ami with his country , anil as loieign in- Jltieiico , owing to the accident of her birth , hits been made llio handle tor at tacks against llio ilionaicby and Ihe suc cessor to Alfonso's throne , reniesentod liy the regent , I have not the slightest hesi tation in aflirmllig thai a guardian more jealous or opposed lo alien inlerforeneo in the all'air.s of Spain cannot be lotlnd than Douila Christina Absolutely no foreign influences will bo allowed to weigh with one who has alieady shown , In the most trying ciiciimslancos , greal hm'o of characlor , and U i not liom the side of llio queen regent that any hitch danger will come. She has the complexion of n pi-ai-h I'o/voniYi Medicated Complexion 1'owde , did it. Sold by all druggists. Tlciil ICstate The following transfer.s were liled Jan. 3 , wilh the cuuniy clerk , and reported for the litu. by Amos' Heal Kolatu Agenoy : Anna -Siiillh and husband fo-Tolin II. Levy , It 1'i , see 'JH-Jo-is , JJoilL-las coiinti ; w d fljfiu. AniiiiSnillhaiid luinb.iid | to John II. Levy , ii.nl ol II ! > , kcu ' 's-irj-iy , Douglas count } ; w d iJ.'J.ftlii. iJ.'J.ftlii.K .Monihdii and wife to 0. .1. C'nswell and ullicis , cast 1MJ feet It : 'U Iill ; 15 , Inipiove- inciit Absdclallon's mid , Oiniilm ; w d &S.OHO. Xctvto : : K. ILuliiilow ( ( .Inclo ) lo Kicdilch r.veiIls7 , l-Jand Kl , Jluilnlow ; I'luco , Oina- d-fe'-MOJ. lia : w - - Nelh.I. ClalsleiiMjii tmii wile lo William L. Moniou , aoitfi ' < ] tcet ol .south 70 leel lot 1 , blink 1 , Jluib.iL-h'shCL-oiid mid , Onialm ; w < lfl'W. ' . Sanmi'l I ) . Moioor and wiie lo Jiccchor lllijby , Us U nod I1)1 , Ic < : . Walnut Hill , ( Jam- lm"w d-Sl.NX ) , -Sanint'l K. ItoifPisand wile to < ln > ( > ] ililnaU. Btevvinl , If. , bll ; b h K , Uo cr'n mm , Omaha ; wd Sow , Tlimiias liijant and wlfo to JiuncII , 1'iatt , u'i ' of .so'j ' uco ys-iij-u , Donghib county ; w d-5-J.iKW. Mniy M. Itcodlo Matildii L. Itoss , pait of U 1 , blk 1 , Kci'it's flut add , Oniuliu ; ( j c il. Miuy ( i. Wallaro lo Miitiliht L. ! ( - > s , pait of H I , bll : I , Heed's , i'iist uild , Omalm ; ( j .Mary Ciialncr and liu band \Vllliain I'felffer , c'i ' of wKofltS , bile S , I'.nk J'Jiico , Oiuiilm ; wil-Srl.iJW. Thunms Millie v and wile to Thomas Siillcy , K 11 , blU 1hoMt's J'ir.stmlil , Oinalu ; w d-ViW. Iv. Uiiiliiini ( ilciin ( .tlnulu ) to ( icoi 'o ( } . Jlobbloi Hi 17 nnd is. till ; HI , Ihuifciiiu 1'lace ulil. Omaha : w d-SI.bW , \Vllllam H. CUnko ( Hlucloj to Ccdtirf I' . Sti-lililiH , Us 0 and 1. bll < 7 , Ilnnsc-om j'lncu ulil , Oinabii- il-siwN ) . li. .John lU-iold and wife to Anthony ,1. lloiolil. lts-J , I , 5 , ( liinil U , Irll ; 11 , und lib I , . > , U ; ind , I'llc II , and U ; i , blk l-r > , .Muvcix. iUclutds vv : Tdilfii't. tulil , Oniidiiii < | c SW > , ON HIS FACE WAS A STONE. An Inventive nonius- Makes tin Alarm Clock 'Unit Awoke Him In Ktei-nllj. New York Journal Samuel WardwolL of I'latlui'li , tiled from a fractured skull yotordiy in the county hospital Hu was twi-ntv-livo year.s of asro , and ( heil alone in a little shanty on Melbourne street near the penitentiary Ills occu pation was lhat of lighting and keeping in order the town lamps _ Warded , who was a heavy sleeper , lixed up an arrangement l > j wliich a ten pound < toue fell lo the Iloor wilh a crash when lite clock struck live and Iho nolsii would arotiso him from his 1 > iiubcr.s. Tlio arrangement consisted of a shelf fastened b.\ hinges to the wall and hohl in position hy a wire. One end of tliU wire was nlllxed to the bell of the alarm clock which was kept on the mantel piece and when the elock sounded the wire gave way. lolling llio shelf fall against Hie wall and Ihe stone upon Iho Iloor. This onliiely original method of telling when il wax lime to gel out ol bed had been u cd by Wardoll for .several icars , and lie was cxoeediiiglv proud of it II is even said thai ho talked of gelling il. patented , and almost over\ day Invited irionds in to .see how it operated On Christmas CM * n number of young men paid the lamp lighter n friendly visit It is said tln\ > numbered about thirty. They indulged in a bin rol of alu and twontj quarts of clam chowder. Thou ( woof ( he lads proposed lo give t\ trial of their skill as boxers , and if be came necessary lo. remove the bed and other furnitmo to increase the standing room. The lamp lighter accordingly Imublcd all of his fin 1111111-0 into the collar. After llio fun was over and Ihe bovs had genii home ho carted U back again. Wardell was so tired that be forgot all about his alarm-clock , and niaecd his bed under lite shelf , then ho slept happilv until 5 o'clock ou Christmas morning , w lien the shell dropped and llic stone Id ! upon his bead , crushing in his skull. It was quilolate in llio day when one of the town policemen wonl to WardolPs house to Iind out wlrj the light * had not been extinguished. He loreed an en trance and louiid the lamp tighter lying in ii pool ot blood with tlio stone over his lace. lace.Tho The young man was a very ooeonlrio character , but he had inau.v' friends in this town and was well liked. II is said that he had a loaded gnu connected with his alarm chick in .summer and turned out promptly when it exploded. The low nlolk always knew when Sam my was oxlingnishing llio lights , as ho usually gave a wild laugh as he nav-cd each house. The town will bury him I-'orbeanty , forcoiuluil. lor impinvoiiicnl ol Hie skin , use mil ) Po/xinl's powder , Sale al auction ol complete bather's outfit and household inruittirc , etc. , at Troxol iV Williaiiis's , on Ulth , between I'arnam and Hnrnoy , at 10 a. in. , Wed nesday , Jany U , IbWi. MiN bo sold In lowest bidder. ii I , il'e anil Dcalh. I'hiladelnliiti Press. The mission of belting takes pyeeedenee ol everything with souu ! men. No opportunity to make a wages is- over permitted lo gii b\ \ . IlInstiMfivcn ! this n good story is told of a New York gambler , who was in the imblt of getting drunk occasionally , and when in that condition was not al nil pailieular as to his associates. Olio night , belore the Brooklyn bridge was built , ho fell in with two professional cracksmen in a saloon near the old Fulton ferry , and llio Ihree drank heavi l.y. Toward midnight it was proposed to lake a ( rip lu liiooklyn , anil the gam bier , easily persuaded , accompanied thu other two. Arrive" ! in Biooklyn , a bouse was selected , and the gambler rn quested to wail outside while llic burg lars entered. He did so , and they re turned in a few moments disgusted. The hoiisu was unoccupied and nothing had been found o.xcept a coil of soil lead ripo. Determined nol logo back empty- landed , ono of the burglars wrapped tl'iu pipe around hit , waist and buttoned his coat over it. When the parly arrived al the ferry entniuco lliey louiid n boat just starting. All three ran lor il. The gain- blur and one burglar got about d Milely. The man with ( ho lead pipe came last He jumped ami fell into tlio water. Im mediately I hero was great consternalion and llio boat was stopped. "Throw him a line ! " was shouted "Col a lite preserver : " "Heave a block overboard ! " Then the smart man -there is one in jvcry crowd .slopped forward and rc- iiarkod cooly : That'll be all righl. There's no Intro lie's bound to eomo nj ) Ihreo times bulo'ro 10 drowns. " Instantly the gambler's right , hand went up. ' I'll bol you n hundred dollars be don't " And ho didn't The gambler was bet ting on a sure thing MOST PERFECT MADE rnaifiit Natural I'nilt Flavor * . Vimllla , U'lnon , UniiiKLAlmond. . K'Hn. etc. , lUvor us ilrlleatcly nnd imttir.illy IW Urn liult. PIIICE UAKING POWUElt CO. , cnicAuo. HI. ixnua. ESTABLISHED 1803. Chandler , Brown & Co , GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants lioiliil ( il ' ] null. .Milvv.iukuii. H. C. MILLER , Wulen Business Solicitor , r. 3E > . 2T liODIll lllslliefH KollcllOI'Mil ( Inn Si. , Oinalui , Nch , II llio lifil fiirriacp liullilvri mid 0 < iM < ra. 1'INOINNATI. I' . > . A. l.atlc AJUC4U , COO L'tN. 1
