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THE OMAHA DAILY _ BEE : SUNDAY ; ' OOTOBEB 10 , 1886.-TWELVE PAGES.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARDONS ,
Why Cleveland Freed Three Convicted Mor
mon Bishops From the Penitentiary ,
PUSILLANIMOUS PUGS PAIRED.
Scnntor Pike's 8ttcocftor A BR | Sol
dier IA } ' Cnlrinet ClmitRos Trcns-
try Arcliltcct A Vnrlcty
of Cnpltullno NOWH.
' Imprisoned.
WABIIINOIO'N , Oct. 0. [ Special Tcleerr > m
to the Ur.i.J The president has pardoned
thrco Mormon bishops who were convicted
in Arizona nearly two years ago for practic
ing polygamy. It seems that nn unsuccess
ful effort was made to try the defendants
under the Kdmunds law , and this falling
they were Indicted nnd con\icled under the
territorial laws for unlawful cohabitation.
The penalty for this olfonso Is confinement
In Jail and n line of $3,000. Tlio Judge , how
ever before whom the trial took place , Im
posed [ sentence under the Kdmnnds law ,
giving each of the defendants two years
Imprisonment In the penitentiary and Im
posing n fine of 31,000. The tlnco bishops
were sent to the penitentiary at Detroit ,
Mich. , where they have been In confinement
for nearly eighteen months. Theappllcation
for pardon was referred to the attorney general -
oral , who decided that the action of the
territorial Judge In Imposing sentence was
Illegal , and the president therefore dliected a
pardon to bo issued , This would seem to bo
n case which furnishes excellent ground for
a suit for damages on account of Illegal pun
ishment.
ishment.A LOT or Disnufvrr.n SPOUTS.
Tlio local sports nbout town woio greatly
excited all day over the teport that a prize
light was to take place tlili atteinoon at
Shepard's landing oppoilte Alexandria. The
place Is Just Inside the District line and was
selected on that purpose. The sports were
encouraged by the appearance of some of the
well known lialtlmoio ftaternlty , nnd early
this afternoon IliTo was quite an exodus
towards the appointed place. The sluggers
\\cro twoyoum ; ; hitters , Kd Murphy , ol llal-
tlinorc , nnd ,11m Yiiung , oL Washington.
They had gi\cn lovera ! exhibitions In vatlety
theatres and at sporting results In linltiinurc ,
but their triend.s were anxious lor them to
try their powois In the ring. To-night the
crowd came back to the city greatly disgusted
because they lound out that the sluggers hnil
crown timid at the last moment and failed
to show up. Tlicio are a lot of very dls-
' gusted sports In town to-night.
HKNA101I I'IKK'S Hl'C ' CT.SSOIt.
Senator I'ike , of New Hampshire. Is hardly
' dead before the politicians begin to name his
successor. The light no doubt will bo n bit
ter one anil lovives the old combat between
ox-Smintor Kollnsnud ! ox-Secrotnrv William
E. Chandler. Senator I'ike was selected as
. successor to Rollins and the light caused a
little antagonism to atiso between Chandler
and Kolllns. IMko wasn compromise cntnll-
dnte nnd most likely another compiomise
will bo clTcctcd because llolllnsnnd Chandler
are still in the lield. A new legislature is to
bo elected in November and no appointment
will bo maile befoio the new legislature is
elected. The candidates will have plenty ot
time to niuku their canvasses. This legisla
ture will most likely eleet a successor to Sen
ator Pike ns well ns one to till ills unexplred
term. Hut as the legislature docs not meet
until.January , Governor Currier will nppoir.t
n senator up to tlmt time. Among the candi
dates tire ox-Sonntor Pnttorbon , ex-Congress-
nmn Mnrston , Daniel Hainanl. ( tlio late
Eenatoi's law partnei ) , and ex-Ooveinors
'Chconv ' and Smyth. Chandler was opposed
to Cuirier's election nnd cannot expect an
appointment from him. The Hag on the
senate wine of the capital has been at half
mast nil day , nnd the senate- chamber has
been draped with mouining In leaped to
Senator Pike's memory.
A SOUTHKKN THKASUUY AnClIITKCT.
It was mentioned in this coirespondenco
r a dnyor BO nuo that there would bo most
4. likely n change In the office of supervising
architect of the treasury. Mr. Bell has held
, thc place for some time. Ho came from Iowa
to ni'eept It nnd no has lasted two yours under
- , , the democrats , but n change is mott probnblo
now. To-day Acting Sccietniy Kalrehild In
formed Senator KnslKnt Louisiana , tlmt Mr.
William Trerret of New Orleans , had been
asked to comn to Washington and see the
president. The appointment is made by the
'secretary of the treasury , but of course the
president Is consulted in the matter. Mr.
Trerret Is spoken of ns n good nrchitcct nnd
is now on his way to this city.
Tim GISIAT NATIONAL T > nn.r
The success of the proposed national drill
In this city next May Is already assured. The
money is secured nnd the services of Prof.
T. 0. Do Leon , the celebrated drill
master , are engaged. These are the prerequi
sites of success. From the very day the
project was put on foot nnd announced in
the press n volume of correspondence began.
Jlllftary companies In every part of the
country began to send Inquiries until It is all
ono man cnn do at this early day to answer
questions from these who mean to take sub
stantial Interest. In the first place Washing
ton is by far'the best place In the United
States for n military exhibit. There are much
the IInest streets and grounds hero for
parades and dillls , the best ionosphere In
May , thu best local military companies , bo-
Hides headquarters of the army and navy ,
the army and naval academics , all of which
will add much to the occasion and
it has the greatest enthusiasm of any
place over military nlfairs. Nothing de
pends upon that uncertain and uncharitable
body known ns congress , unless possibly n
joint resolution gtnnting privilege to'usotho
, . whlto house lot anil one or two other govern
ment reservations for drills. AH Is n private
enterprise and It Is not a money-making
scheme. It Is proposed to hold band concerts -
, certs and special exhibitions In drill nt night
on the white house lot nnd charge sulllcient
admission to meet Iho other expenses. All
other entertainments will be free. The drills
' will last eight days , winding u on decora
tion day , when the great national cemeteries
will be visited. Jt promises to 1m nn a Hair
whluh will llguro In the history of the
country.
CIIANflKS IN TIIK CAIIINKT.
Au Ohio man suggests tlmt ex-Sonator
CJcorgo II. I'eiidielon , of tlio Huckejo stnte ,
* > now minister to Jierlin , may have as his ob-
' ? "Icct in coming heie a tindt * of positions with
Secretary of State B.iynid. Mr. Pendleton
docs not like It abiond , and Mr. Uajard
makes no fcccii't of ItU doslie to spend a sea
son In a foreign countly. The huggostlon
looks plausible. Them Is very llttlu doubt
that there will bo at least 0110 , ami may Ibo
, three , changes In the cabinet as soon as the
excitement over the elections settle down ,
i. ilesbrH. Manning and ( inii.ind aio on the eve
Ot letliement , while Mr. Itnvatd may bo
ready to go out also. Alter all Itbeeins that
f Mr.Yhitnoy , who to the country gave the
least promise , has turned out thu most satis-
4 Tnctoiy man In the c.iblnt't for the president'
KAimiQVAKi ; riioiOQiiAriis.
, Some very Interesting leports will ho made
b by government i'iuploes ' and others on the
n South Carolina cniiluninkes when congress
r fonvoncs. lieslilcs the two scientists sent to
Charleston by the geological suivoy nnd the
i. , glgnnl olllco engineers iroin the wnrdepnrt-
t nnmt. architects liom the hupervbing
architect's ollirti , lieasury department , were
sent down. They made caieful examlnn-
tlons , and ore preparing elaborate reports to
l" thelrbiipcilorollicers.nndlhoy will bo printed ,
: Thou thorn will tie n lot of photographic
V views inserted In the lupoits , Over lltty line
views of crumbled building ? , Koysers and
flssuws were obtained by ono artist. An en
terprising photographer hero has obtained
copies of these views , and Is doing n thriving
business turning out duplicates. Tiieiuwill
be the llrt > t scilcs of enithuuaUe documents
published by this Koverment out very soon.
TIIK Cor.Olt I.INH AT WASIIIMOrON.
The drawing of the color line nt Itlchmond ,
Vn , , the other day hns led to nn Inquiry on
the subject here. It Is ascertained that none
of the bust hotels in Wnxhington will leceivo
n P.oloied man ns n guest U It can possibly bo
avoided , although all of them have colored
ptovlii as guests fiequently. Here an effort
Is nwJe , and pietty successfully , too , toon-
force the civil lights law , while at Hichmoiul
i > casu of that kind \\ould bo 1 tunlied out of
, . , court. TheronuJiiioiobaibershops for black
men In "Washington than piuhably any other
: city in thu United Slates. There aio ninny
1 bather shops heie which nru never onteied by
> white men , and It la doubtful It some ot them
would do the work for \\liitnmnn , BO etiong
. . ( e thn line down , Colored men nni never nc-
* commodatcd In A whlto mnu's barber snop ,
J and no act would lose trudo for a tirst class
0 shop w quick work foru colored man.
AXOTUtll UKNKI ICTI ! K UOUNCE.
' 1'ubllo Printer llonedlet , after a ictl of
' 'jirarly three days , IcthU io fnll ugalu to-
titxtit tnd dlkciiarg d thlrtj men from the
government prlntlngofiic unioui : them John
II , Kennedy , master workman of the print
ers' Assembly , Knights of Labor. Mr. Bene
dict has claimed so far that his removals have
been nonpartlsnn , but among the dismissals
to-day wete a number of republican nrlntcrs ,
excellent workmen , and standing high In
their ptofesMon. There could bo no cause
on this ground for removal. The chance for
Benedicts confirmation by the senate seems
to be crowing beautifully loss.
o.v Acror.NT or MIIS. THOMPSON .
'Iho Kontticklans In this city are jubilant
tnnleht over the defeat of Congressman
Willis of Louisville , Ky , , for lenomlnation.
Jlewas defeated today nnd the democrats
day retribution has come to him for causing
the reappointmcnt of Mrs. Thompson , ns
postmaster of Louisville. It was to Willis
that the President said that ho was going to
IcaM' the selection nnd appointment of post
masters to congress where they represented
cities. Hut Willis Is better known to the
country ns the chairman of the river and
harbor committee , nnd the conirtcssmnn who
successfully engineered thn last river and
harbor bill through contrress. The demo
crats hnvo shown their usitnl stupidity In
turning down ncood man and ono of usoto
them in congress. The light over Carlisle
Is on the same grounds the appointment ol
Mrs. Thompson.
I'OSTAf. XOTF.B ,
A now postofllro has been established In
N'eornska named Folsomilnlo , In honor of
the Indyof the white houso. It Is In Kearney
county , and Wllllnm U. Cole Is appointed
postmaster.
Another now postofllco has been estab
lished at Inez , Holt county , and Mary A.
Adams has been appointed postmtstiess.
Christian (1. Jensen was to-day commis
sioned postmaster ot Uoletts , Neb.nnd James
Uurd at Thnycr , In.
t'.VOKHtCI.U. KXIT.ANATION.
Minister Phelps Is paid to have sent to
Secietnry Bayard nn otllclal explanation of
ills refusal to present Mr , Thoiuyko Klco at
the court.
To the Polo Tin A.lnBkn.
WASIHSOTOJT , Oct. 9. Tlio following tele
gram was received nt the navy department
this morning :
United States steamer Bear , Oun' Alaska ,
September W , via San Kranclso , October 8.
lion. W. 0. Whitney , scciotary of the navy :
I have the honor to tenort the airlval In this
port on the fifteenth Instant of the United
States revenue steamer Bear , Captain M. A.
Healv commanding , with the not thorn
Alaska exploring expedition on board. All
\\ell. Wo succeeded in exploring Arctic-
Alaska to the Arc'Ie ocean. Wo leached the
ocean slxtv miles to the eastward ot Point
Barrow. Have rewarded written synopsis of
the work done.
Lnttrr. GKOIIOT : M. STOIIEY ,
Commanding Expedition.
DEAD MAN'S MONEY.
Worse Tlinti Hlnck Cnts to n Gnmblcr ,
nncl Still Waiting for JJucy Twen
ty Years After llei Hus-
bniut Ijost It.
Chlcaco Herald : "Tell you a story ,
mo boy ? " mused a Clark street gambler
to the. Herald reporter. "Well , J don't
mind if 1 do. I've been carrying one
around in my head for this twenty year ,
and I guess it won't harm anybody if I
toll it to you. It was away brck in the
early CD's , when me and Cy Mcrritt
were dcrliug : faro in Baltimore. It was
in the fall of the 3 ear , too ,
by the way , for I lomoiuber , wo had just
rigged up a steve near the roulette
wheel. One night , when the play was
light and there was nobody in the house
but me and Uy , a man Opened the door ,
sat down at the faro table and bought
live stacks of chips. Ho was u young
feller , this man was. He had a light
mustache , blue eyes , and a face sis white
as : i case sheet. Cy did the dealing nnd
I went up into the lookout chair. The
deal came our way all through , and the
feller lost his chips in no timo. But ho
was a dandy , though. Ho was uniting
nil ever the layout , and if ho had over
called the turn he'd knocked us silly. I
seen that the game was going to be n.
heavy one so 1 just locked the door , nut
on an old straw hat , and watched the
bets. The foller never .said a word
morc'n to call for chips. Ho never took
his eyes oft'n the table either. 'Long
nboul midnight mo nnd Cy got hun
gry , nnd wo asked the feller if
He'd stop long enough to get something
to cat. IIo said that ho wouldn't , and so
the play went on. Nearly every bet he
made Cy picked up. The feller seemed
strangely unlucky , but ho never beefed.
Never a word came out'n his head. Ho
just set there and bet and lost till I got
sick. About daylight the feller got down
to his last hundred. Ho blew it nil infer
for chips. He slapped $10 on the queen
to lose and another sawbuck on tlio ace
to win. Ho whip-sawed us , bogosh , and
then Cy said ho was hungry and wo'd
better go got something to oat. The
follow said no wouldn't have anything of
the kind. Me and Cy wore about ready
to fall out of our chairs from hunger , but
the player seemed to be as fresh as ti
lark. Lvorv once in ti while he'd take n
drink of whisky , but that's all.
"From the moment ho whipsawcd us
ho began to win just as fast as no had lost
during the night. Ho was just making
Cy nnd the money box sweat when I ex
changed places with niy partner , and
began to fix the cards in tlio sardine box
for the next deal. The stranger had his
bets all made when I tapped the box for
luck. But that was all the good It did
me. The follow called the turn from
Start to finish , and hauling in enough
chips to make him even. Mo and Cy
were getting a little uneasy and faint , but
the stranger was as fresh as a daisy. Ao
kept on playing until nwny into the after
noon , with dead luck agin the bank.
It iiad been over twenty-four hours since
we'd eaten a mouthful of anything , but
the foller still insisted on playing. At U
o'clock ho wus nbout $2300 winner and
showed no signs of quitting.
"Finally 1 got so tired that I couldn't
watch the bets no longer. I got up and
walked around the room , wliilo Cy be
gun to deal. From thai minute the feller
began to lose , and at midnight ho wns
down to his hist hundred , 1 remember
just how ho looked then , although it's
twenty years ago. His face looked like
marble , his great blue eyes glittering
with n strange light. Ho had nil of hm
chips in his left hnud , while with his
right ho stroked his long , silk-liko mus
tache. 1 wns looking ever his shoulder
when ho mada his last bet. He played
the same old cards again the queen to
Jose and thu nee to win. Then ho leaned
forward and watehud Cy pull the cards.
1 could almost hear the stranger's heart
thump when Cy began to uncover the
ace of diamonds , and when ho unveiled
the qucnn of hearts-1 saw the player's
lingers twitch ncnously , n Mningo cry
escaped from his lips , and then no full
backward upon the lloor dead.
" 1 will not toll you all that happened
from that time mil if the ole o of thu core
ner's inquest , for it's rather unnlunsant
to mo. lint this much I will tell 3011 ;
When they searched the feller's olothes
they found nothing but this letter , which
bore no date ;
My Daillng Henry :
Hold on to thu money you Imvo been entrusted -
trusted with. You know your weakness ,
nnd just think what would become of the
children and I should anything happen to
you. liuov.
Ever since that dny 1 hnvo beea trying
to lintl who Henry wns , Cy has been
looking for I.uoy , but neither of us has
ueun successful. Do you know it has al
ways been my opinion that Henry' was
sent to Baltimore to buy goods , and that
when ho realized ho had lost his em
ployer's money the sbock was too much
for him. Lucy wus his wife , mu boynnd
I often wonder if she hns learned of his
fit ran ye death. I wish wo could find her ,
for the money we won from her husband
hns been compounding interest these
twenty years. Suppose mo nnd Cy could
spend n cent of that stutt" after what had
happened ? It would have gone ngm our
grain , and then , besides , it would have
been a Jonali. Dead man's money is
thuu black cats. "
Dr. Hamilton Warren , Eclectic Physi
cian and Siirgoou , ttoom ( I , Crounso
block corner 16th and Capitol avenue
Duyiiud uight calli vroniutlvattontodto
ARENSDORF IS ARRAIGNED ,
The Alleged Assassin of Rev , Haddock
Brought into Court ,
HIS BAIL FIXED AT $40,000.
Independent Itcpulillcnns Untloriso
Iton , John BlcSlinnc Oilier No *
lirnnlcn Politics Tclosraplilo
Nowfl From two Dl States.
Ilpforo ttio I > nr of JiiHtlco.
SiorxCtTY , In. , Oct. O.-tSpcdal Tclo-
Krauito tlio HiwK. ] This 1ms boon another
ildj-of Intcnso excitement In tlio murder cnsc ,
The preliminary oxnmlnntlon of John Arons ,
dorf , the ono imtncil In tlioLoiivitt confession
tis the uuirdcror , na hold lo-ilav. LOUR be
fore the hour for the same to bc ln the court
room nna cro\Mlcit nml ( lie sldownlk nnd
street In tlio Immediate \lclnlty were
lluorj cd , Aicnsdoif was hiotiijht In about
Uo'cfoclcnccomnanled by SlierliT JIcDonald
nnd his deputies , followed by his nttornoys ,
O. C. Tread way and Matt M. Gray. Tlio first
charge preferred \ \ < xs Unit of conspiracy , the
Minobolni ; conducted lioforo Justice Urown.
lie Is charfiod with conspiracy with llonry
Sherman , Fredilunchrnth , jr. , nnd others , on
the night of Augusts , In the minder of Uev.
Haddock. The state was represented by
HenayJ. Taylor , who filed a motion for a
continuance of thecasa until Monday. Tlio
motion sot forth that 11 , Ii , Lcnvltt , n ma
terial witness for the state'was In Kliigsloy
and could not roach hern until that time.
Lawyer Ttonduny liled motion for a
ctinnuo of venue. This was argued at great
length by the attorneys nnd associate counsel
for both sides. The result of the whole mat
ter was that the continuance was granted
nnd the prisoner placed under 820,000 bonds.
The following nro the sureties : It. Sclzor , O.
C. Tread way , C. S. lloyt , James Junk , J. U.
Sloan , K. J. Kcssegln and L. 11. Diumm.
Immediately afteiward ArcnsdorC was
charged \\ith minder , the information charg
ing him with killing Key. OcorRO C. Jlid- :
dock , .su'elfying ] that on the night of Auuust
3 the defendant did Ho in wait and did felon
iously , wilfully and prenieditatclylcill and
murder Kov. Haddock by Urine a revolver.
Thu complaining witness is Dr. 0. B. K.
Kurd. Arunsdoil's lawyers also in this case
hied a motion for a change of venue to Jils-
tico Foley's court , alleging that the court was
prejudiced. The motion was finally granted
and the prisoner was taken back to jail to
wait until the papers in thu ca ; > o could be
liled in Justice Foley's court.
Shortly alter 11 o'clock Aronsrtorf appeared ,
in chariro ot the oHlcers and accompanied by
Ills attorneys , to answer the chaige ol mur
der. Attorney Taylor for the state lilod
a motion for a continuance until Mon
day. This was the occasion for an
other sally between the attorneys. Finally
the case tested and the continuance was
granted until Monday , Arensdorf's bond beIng -
Ing Hxed at S'JS.OOU. The bondsmen were
the same as in the conspiracy case.
As stated yesterday when Aronsdorf was
brought to thn citv last nlcht , ho was taken
at once to jail where he remained all night.
This morning , In company with the ollicials ,
ho nett to his home to see his family , who
iaro greatly distressed. Hero a mostalTcct-
ng scone took place. The prisoner lufusos
to say anything with reference to his case or
make any statement for publication. It Is
expected that M. 1) . McConnell , of Foil
Bodge , nnd possibly States Attorney Uaker
will be hem Monday nnd assist in the prose
cution. The examination promises to be a
very sensational and searcliIiiK one.
Oeorgo Lange , arrested yesterday for con
spiracy , has prepared a written state
ment , \thich is now In the handset
ot thu officers. In this ho states ho saw thu
assassin commit the crime and that he saw
Haddock Inll. He does not .state in this who
fired the shot , but says ho will swear who the
murderer Is. Lange has made several con
tradictory fitatemonts , however , nnd there is
some doubt .is to how much confidence may
be placed upon his statement. AInny believe ,
however , that he Is arranging to turn status
evidence. It i expected that Leavltt will bu
brought hero to-morrow. Much sympathy is
uxpiessed for Arensdorl , owing doubtless to
bis prominence nnd the good name lie has
nluuys borne. During the examination
to-day many evidences ot friendship fioiu
the crowd were munitfsU'd ana the Germans
particularly refuse to believe him guilty.
Much stress is laid on the point that
Lcavitt's account of tlio murder does not cor
respond with thu account given by the man
who saw the shooting from the window of
the engine house. Tlio man at the engine
house testified befoio the coioner's jury that
the ono who did the ishooting came Horn tliu
Columbia house corner , tallowing Mr. Had
dock. Lcnvlttsays Aronsdorf came unin fiont
of Haddock. Kiimors ot all kinds and con
jectures and surmises are heard on every
hand , add all shades of opinion are ex
pressed. The public is anxiously waiting to
learn what delcnso Aiensdorf will make
and what ho has to say for himself.
Prohibition in Iowa.
DunurjUK , la. , Ok 9. [ Special Telegram
to the IJnis.J Judge Couch rendered an Im
portant decision In the case of Koob , who
was lined by the mayor of Cascade , Dubuque
county , for selling liquor without a city li
cense , and for selling to minors , appealed to
the district court. Ho demurred to the com
plaint in the former casu on the ground that
the state law did not permit thu city to li
cense saloons , and In the latter case on thu
ground that the state law provided punish
ment for allowing minors to frequent saloons
nnd that the city could not impose an addi
tional punishment. The dcmmrer was sus
tained. It Is calculated this will cause Dubuque
buquo saloon itcupcrs to refuse to pay the
license.
city _ _ _ _ _ _ _
An Hxcltlnj ; Convention.
Sioux CITV , la. , Oct. ft. [ Special Tele
gram to the UKK.J The Woodbmy republi
can county convention was held hero to-day.
For some weeks great interest lias centered
in the same on account of the piomlnonco
given thu prohibition question lately , and
nsnns expected , the convention was ono of
tlmmnst spltited and exciting over hold In
this county. J. U , Holtou was renomlnatcd
tor county clerk ; I'hil Cattor , the piesent
Incumbent , for recorder ; S. M , Marsh was
rminmlnated for county nttoinoy , nnd A. L.
Wilkinson nnd George Ksantraut for super
visors.
INDORSING McSIIANB.
Independent Republicans In Ijnncas-
tor County in Convention.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Oct. 9. ( Special Telegram
to the liui : . ] The Independent lepublleans
of Lancaster county met in convention to-day
nnd placed in nomination some strong candi
dates for the legislature. The convention
was composed almost entirely of farmers , the
vailous precincts being well represented.
A thorough organization was cllccted , and
the pcoplo are In earnest , as witnessed by the
following resolution :
Whereas , The Hon. John A. Mc.Slmno ,
candidate for congress In thu First Contirea-
slonal district , has shown by his letter of ac
ceptance , asell as by his pa&t history , that
ho Is In favor of wlsu and judicious legisla
tion in relation to railroads and railroad liallic
In this state , supplemented by national leijiH-
liitlon upon the same biibjuct , to the end that
the tillers of thu soil may be relieved from
the thralldom ol railroad monopolies , bo H
therefore )
Itesolved , That we recommend him to the
cordial support of ovury anti-monopolist In
the district , nnd wo pledgu oui.selves to use
every honest means to securu his election ,
The ticket nominated to-doy wilt nuiko It
very chilly for the gang ticket next Novem-
bes , and Lancaster will bo among the doubt
ful 011 congressional matters.
Plntto County Republicans.
Coi.VHiius , Nob. , Oct. U. [ Special Tulo-
gram to the UKE.J The adjourned county
convention met to-day at IMatto Center. J.
M , MoFurland , of this city , was nominated
for county attorney. Dr. F , J , bcluig , of
this city , was nominated by acclamation for
coiouer. William Ivln , of Woodvlllo town
ship , and G. G. Dowraan , ot this city , were
nominated for representatives of the Twenty-
third district. The con test for nomination of
float representative was close , and at the
close of the fifth ballot McAllister , pf this
city , withdrew for some reason , leaving the
field clear. J. J. Itobluson , of Humphrey ,
was nominated on'thn sixth ballot. The
tottntv central comlnlttre was then named ,
and the following resolution v > as unani
mously adopted : . . . .
Itesolved. That Iho republicans of I'laito
county , In con\entl/ > nassomhlcd , heartily
approve the course tif Hon. C. II. Van \ \ yck
as United Slates senator fiom Nebraska , and
hercbv express our bholro for him as tlio
next United States Collator.
Hnll County lUpiil > lIcnnti ,
UIUND Isr\.xn , tfcli. , Oct. 9. [ Special
Tclt-p-am to the URKlj- The Hall county ic-
publican convcntloil | mcj today nnd nomina
ted the following naliies on their ticket : For
county attorney , L , M. Whltnuy , and for
lopresentatlves James Jfiwinir , of the Wood
Itlver Gazette , and Olivet 0. Hall , of Grand
island. For dolepales'lo the slate sanatoria !
convention the following nero blcctcd : A.
U. Lodoinmn , W. F. Hanks , W. F. Me-
LatiBlilIn , J. M. Ware. C. A. Haldwln. J.
Hall , Chris. Schlotfeldt. No Instructions
were given to the delegates , but it Ii under
stood that they will favor C. 1' . 11. Williams ,
of tills city , for senator. Quito a lively Inter
est was evinced thioueliout the comcntlon.
nut the nominations scorned to bo most
harmonious.
Points From 1'omlor.
i'ENDKit , Nub. . Oct. 0 [ Special to the
JlKK. | A lamp exploded last evening In
Ulaltcr & Jnbobs1 hardware store , spread-
Inc kerosene all ever Iho room which was In-
btantly enveloped In llamos , The lire was
seen by some boys , nnd ns plenty of help nnd
water was near the llames were soon put out.
The damage Is slight.
The lumber Ilrm of llalloy & Dror has dis
solved , Mr. Jos. (5. Ualloy. of Dubiique , tak
ing the linncrol t and rentier yards , and Win.
Dyer Iho Wayne branch of the business. The
mananument of the yards luiuaitiH the same.
John Uroncmnn , formeily editor of thu
Times , is putting In a stock of boots and
shoes.
Van Wyclt In lotlge County ,
FiiKJtoxr , Neb. , Oct. 'J. I Special Tolo-
pram to the HER , ] The republican campaign
in Dotlco county was formally opined nt
Contervillo to-day , In the center of the
county. The Fremont brass band was pres
ent to enliven the occasion. Senator Van
Wyckcameln from Norfolk on the morning
train , and was driven liftcen miles ncioss the
country. 1 ho meeting was held at n b null-
ful grove , nnd a largo crowd of innnvrs
turned out. Vnn Wyck's speech was full of
practical sense , and was enthusiastically re
ceived , llotmnlng to Ficmunt the senator
addressed n magnificent audience at tlio
opera house to-night.
Kim Over By n Cnr.
TLATTSMOUTU. Neb. , Oct. ! > . | Special
Teleiriam to the3ii.j : : A .switchman named
J. W. Welghtman , foimoily of Council
Uluft's , fell from thu top of a box car wliilo
switching. The car ran over his body. Ho
may recover.
*
HOW TO LVE LONG.
The Course Pursued ) > y People Who
Have Attained ( ircnt A > je.
English Exchange : A few days npo
Iho hero of tlio hour in Franco was M.
Cliovrcnl , who has just completed thu
lirst century of his c.-dstonco ; and n fete
jn his honor was colebrntou m the botan
ical gardens of Paris. To what docs this
ominunt man tillribnto his great ngo
To the action of colleo in preventing
WHSto of system , urtUflo his moderation
in eating. o' . n
In addition to cdfieo'ha ' 1ms indulged in
warm baths. Hurras. Always , it is roijort-
cd , had n , repugnance to Jish and to vege
tables ; but ho likes Onions nnd fruits.
\Vino ho has never pasted. Hut other
things besides diet have contributed to
M. Chovroul's lone IffiR
First , ho had d 'goq'fl beginning. His
'
ancestors were Ij ulth'y txml lonir-livud
moreover , ho ncvor found money "hard
to gut and hoiiviv'tp Jpjd. ? " If not born
with a silver spooi iiL'iiis mouth , ho was
ccrtainlv wull provided ! for , and he scorns
to have had Jiulo troubjc in the. world.
But M , QhcvroUl ) .uaes'ilot dogmatizo
like some other mcliijwho luivu achieved
length of days.- ' - AfoV eem to think
thoirown method of _ living and working
the bqst fpr all other men. The < Abbo
Moigno , a famous rroucli scientist , for
instance , cxchumod : : 'Ho\V happy
would these be who should adopt my
regime. " Ilo attributed his powers of
work and his old age to abbtiminco from
tobacco , eating little meat , to the habit
of never saying "I shall do. " or ' 'I am
doing,1' but " 1 Imvo done , " and to this
fact that ho lidded a drop of rum to his
colleo !
The experience of M. Mignot , another
octogenarian , who was the oldest mem
ber of tlio French Academy , diflurs
slightly from the industrious savant. IIo
ascribes his extreme old ago , to sobriety
in eating and drinking , the habit of
long walks , constant and congenial
won ! : , early hours , and perfect content
ment with a small Income.
Extraordinary nro the reasons assigned
by some pcoplo for their great age. i Ho-
furring to J\l. \ Chovrcul , a Purls corre
spondent says ho can see no special
merit in a man's living 100 years. "Tho
other day , " ho says , "I was shown nn
ancient angler who is 103 years eld , and
who has been teasing gudgeons in the
lliycr llanoe for nearly a century past. "
This worthy old Frenchman attributes
nis great age to fishing with a rod and
line , and says tlmt if every ono would go
a-lisning for a hundred years or so very
few would die yovmgl
Lord Marchmont , the friend of the poet
Pppo , lived to the ago of eighty-six. In
reply to a question as to his habits , ho
explained that ho had laid down when
young ono maxim to which ho rigidly
ndhored , nml to which he attributed much
of his good health. AVhat was lhat ? To
rise with the lark ? No. To go to bed
sober ? No. To live on ono meal a day ?
No. It was , "never to mix his wines.1'
Not less curious is the reason given by
ft curtain Canon ISlcndon , who reached
100 years by the simple precaution of
wearing nn overcoat ! It is recorded by
another centenarian that ho hail never
onion cold meat , nml by this abstinence
ho had saved his digestion from prema
ture exhaustion.
From the land of cakes we have equally
interesting , but equally unsatisfactory ,
explanation * of long life. A Scotch
nowspnpor recently nmionnccd the death
of tour centenarians in MorayMiiro. Of
ono it is stated , "During her Ion" lifo
she took no other medicine than sulphur
nnd Infused blackberry leaves , to which
she attributed her perfect etato of health
and longevity. " y * ' *
There is ono cjis'n on record which
would seem to jicovo that oven dirty
that she had not'1v ' slcd ) nor face for
thirty or forty year * * Mforo her death.11
Some people tire always complaining
of the moral tlquuiwacy of our times ,
Obviously , they iWron never read the
social history of thtffipiWii country. Not
half a century ticouilr/uiikonness / was on-
encouraged by all clasdts. Au old adage
- '
says : I4I
110 who goes to bed. ami eoes to bed sober ,
Falls ns thu leaves do ainl dies In October ;
lint ho who goes to ttoilj ahd goes to bud mel
low , ti T
Lives as ho ought tatlt uud dies a good fel
low. V
In the good old times this ndngo ap
pears to have been regarded ns gospel by
nil classes , nml , inspito of hard drinking ,
ninny tipplers Jived to old ago.
There is now in England a famous Now
York minister who began life as a black
smith In Yorkshire , This is the Kov.
Kobort Collyor , who says that the way to
thu ngo of BO is to bo temperate , virtuous
nnd to "keep on the sunny side of the
hedge. " Ho is himself considerably over
CO , and declares that ho has never been
111 for n day. lie attributes his good
health to the fact that ho was roared on
oatmeal and milk , and ho claims to have
never hail indigestion in his lifo.
On thn other hand , Cnrlylu lived to bo
83 , hud the dyspepsia nil his life , and
never lived on ' 'the sunny side of the
budge" ut all.
MiTPPT ninnrpT
Ln LJ , II LHl LJ
ics southeast of Jfot't OmaJia. Gifttvaicr and
Cftw on the street ,
Wliat is the use of Paying $500 $ or $600 $ for Lots
When You can Get them a
Nearer for $400 and $425 ,
OH THE STREETS BY THIS ADDITION.
rJTo "buy l > caiitifnl lots without going into banli
rnptct/ < lo it.
INVESTIGATE THIS.
M. A. UPTON & ; CO. ,
Sole Agents , 3.&O& Fan mm st.
ABOUT LADIES' ' CLOAKS , iC ,
S. P. Morse & 06's Magnificent Dis
play.
The Largest nnd Finest Stoclc anil
Suit Rooms West ' of Clilonco
fivcrytlilng New riiifjh Gar
ments From $ liO 'to $1OO.
Street Jackets ? 1.CO to ? 15. Now styles
nil over the department. Complete line
Sealskins Sacqtios. Newmarkets and Del
mans.
A glance through S. P. Morse & Co.'s
spacious cloak and suit rooms on tnoir
second lloor impresses ono with the fact
that they are in the largest and best
stocked cloak department in the country
and such is indeud the fact. Every style
of jrarmont
r.on LADIES' WEAR
can bo purchtiscil heio , as S. P. Morse &
Co. niako as distinct and separate a bus
iness of cloaks and suits as though they
wore an exclusive cloak and suit house ,
instead of the largest dry goods house in
America.
ALASKA SEAL SACQUES. $200.
This is the greatest bargain ever shown
in America , because it has always sold
for S350 in past years.
PLUSH CLOAKS ,
All lengths and bi/.cs nt ? 20 , ifSo , $28 , $30 ,
$31. ? 40. if-15 , $50 up to $100.
LADIES TAILOR MADE SUITS
At * 10 , $13 , § 15 , $13 , $20 , $23 , $25 up to
$50.
$50.All new styles made in the last CO days ;
a special feature is also made of
1SLAOK SILK SUITS
At $20 , $30 , $10 , $50 and $00 , everyone
of thuni a perfect gem in style and work
manship.
SILK PERSIAN SHAWLS $7.50.
100 of these for next wrok's sale ; they
have been $15 and$18 each ; thirteen sales
persons are employed in the cloak , suit
and nndiTwear departments and b. 1' .
Morse & Co. invite all to call and see the
proper fall styles before purchasnlg.
A North Adams. Mass. , lineman , re
pairing telephone wires near a black-
bnilth blioi ) . was in danger of falling , and
caught hold of an electric light wire. The
current was powerful enough to keep
him from letting go , and would probably
have killed him had lie not yelled to the
blacksmith , who ran out with his pinch
ers , clipped the wire and rescued the
severely shocked man ,
Don't Crowd The Toes.
Detroit Tribune : "Tho only way to
prevent corns or bunions , " said a chiro
podist yestnrday , "is to have shoes to lit
the foot. Unless a person wants to got
burned ho docs not put His hand on a rod-
hot stovo. "
"In what particular arc shoes generally
niislittedt"
"I think it is safe to sav tlmt ninct3f-
nlno out of every hundred women wear
shoes lliat are too largo in the instep.
Shoes that are made too largo in the in
step allow the feet to crowd forward on
to the toes and tlio result is there is a de
formity of some sort. When a woman's
foot hurts her , nine times out of ten she
will have the buttons of her bhous set so
they will bo made larger in the instep ,
and if her toes are troubling her the mis
chief is only increased. The buttons
should bo reset so as to make the iiistop
smaller and the shoo ( It thu better. The
blovonly titled shoo is the cause of nearly
all the trouble.
"One thing that always makes me
mad , " continued the doctor , "Is to have
customers talk of a corn root. A corn is
only a calloused spot , and goes only as
far as it is pressed. Narrow-toed shoes
are the cause of ingrowing nails , too. " '
"Do you lind women or men to be
troubled the most with their feet * "
"Women , I should say. The high-
heeled am'narrow-toed shoes are what
play ihu mischief with them , nnd , as I
said before , the failure to have the shoes
fitted properly nt the instou. j If wouien
would wnar broad-toed shoes with low
heels , and made by n man who under
stood his business , complaints would bo
few and far between.
For Sale.
The furniture and rental of the Coz-
xuns hotel.
This house is now doing and has done
for twoyotirs the second largest business
of any hotel in Omaha.
tisfactory icasons given for wishing
to sell. n. P. HU.MSEY.
Probate Uotloo.
IN the matter of the estate of Nannotto
Ilaumcr , docoasud.
Notice Is liuiuliy given , that tlio creditors of
snld deceased will meet the administrator of
said estate before mo , county Jndtfo of Douglas
county.Nebiaska.at the county court room. In
said county.on the 1st daj of December , ISSfl.on
the 1st day of Tobruary , 1M7 , and on tholpt
day of Apill , 188" , at 10 o'clock n. ra. each day
lorthe purpose of presenting tln lr claims lor
examination , adjustment and allowance. Six
months uro allowed lor credltoi-H to present
their claims , and one year for the iiilniliiNtmlor
tosottlosiiid obtato , from tliolst day of October ,
ISbO , this notice will bo pulillthod In tlio Omaha
Dally Iloo once eaoli week for four weeks suc
cessively , prior to tlio 1st day of December , 18SO
J. II. JlcCur.i.ocn , County Judgo.
Time Table
The following Is the time of nrnvnl and do-
narluroof trains by Central Standard Time at
the local depots. Trains of the C. , St. 1' . , M. &
O. arrlvo and depart from their depot , corner of
Hth and Wutmnr streets : trains on the 11. & M.
C. fl. &Q. and K. C. , St. J. & p II. from the H.
& M. depot , all others from the Union I'ticlUo
donot.
IIHIDOK TUAIN8.
nddRO trains will leave U. I' , depot at 0:35- :
D7'Ji-tlOa- : : : > - 8GD-niO:00 : : 11UO : a. in. : 111:0
-lao-l:50-:00-3:00-H4OJ-6OU : : ! : : : 5f:10 : ; -
7:00-11:10 : p. in.
Learn Transfer for Omaha at 7:12 : 01:15 : 0:30
B:4a-lllO:3.1-10:37-.lli7 : : : : a. m.l:37 : 2:13-3 : : 7
3:30-3:37-4:37 : : : .1:50 : 0I3 : 7SO : 7:50-8:51- :
llttt : p. in.
Leave Hrondway 10 35 p. in ; Arlvo Omaha
11 00. Lv. Omaha 10 00 p. m. ; Ar. llrnndway
1023. In olfoct Anintst ath until Inrther no
tice. Tli is Is additional to present train service.
J.W MOUSi : , O.P. A.
CONNECTING MNK3.
Arrival and dupuitnro of trains from the
Transit or Doput ut Council Hlulla :
UEr.urr. AitiuvE.
CIIICAnO , HOCK IRI.ANDA
STOCK YAW ) 'WAINS
will Icare U. P. depot , Oiuulmv t/C:10-T:33- :
Dl'acllloKxiro3i.'il3p. ) ; m. ; Uoiiror ix. , 10:55
B. in , ; Local Hx.r > :05 : p. m.
I.eavugtouk yardi for Omiilin t 7:05Sio : .
' ' ' * '
'AUunilo Kx.l'le'y. O.7 : : > 5 > . m. ; Chlcssro Hi. ,
le e. 0.6:07 p.m. : I-OCH ! Ux. , le. H. 0.13it B.M. ;
Wo. l'a Kr. , le. 3-O. 1:170. n.r 2,1 U. r. Kx ,
e.09a.ni. .
Kicrpt bau < Ujr.
SPEOIALNOTIGES
_ _
AihcrflKcnioiita under this licnd , 10 cent * pot
line tor the HrM Insertion , 7 cents for cmeh sub
sequent ln ertion , nnd fl.60 n line per month
No advertisement tnlton for less tlinn " & conti
for tlio llret Insertion. Seven nonli will b
counted to the line ; tlioy mint run consccu-
lively ninl must 1m paid In mlvnncc. Jill dilvcr
tlauuionts nuiit to hnndoil In before 2 o'clock
l > , in.iiiuliinlrr no rlreumMnnccs will thoybe
tultcn or illjrontlin'Oil by tolophnnn.
I'm tics mhettl'lnir In tliosu columns find hftv
Inplhe niuwon i\uMro foil In cnio of TIIK lltn
* lll plt'ino nfck for n check to enable thorn toirot
tliclr letter' , as uono will bo ilollccrml vsropt
on pro cntntlnn of clircK. All nnwori to ad-
vortljonionts should bo imi'loynl In cnvi'lopp * .
"
" "
uuutiisaH CHANCES.
Fnil flAMJ or trnilo Mnplo huitern outfit
roiuly torllio roml HlR money to tlio right
piirttus. AililicHi l'o : > , lleo. 401 10 *
rsiVlVS CHANCrf Ptock of RrocorlPd mul
IKtuiLM In K"od locution , $ m)0a ) ; nnu op-
vortunuy. Kusli & Sclby.iiiss. 15th .
418 11
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Foil MAI.K-Or oxolmiiKo. litpirant stock of
inllllnoij * , mostly non , liuouo iitmnt t l.Oix ) ,
ooiulMlnir ol fpntiipts. blrtlii. llowora , rlhhoni ,
ftimviUlll fl'lt llllH , bt'lllll Illlll IIDMllllO ? , llUOI ,
nntl necK iMir , linlr cuodF. In fnct oiurjthlnir
noccs'iiry for n Block Miltnblo to n line nml so'
Icct trntlo , ITnoxrollod lunation. Will soil or
trtiilti for cliolco Omalm itruii < rtSonio cash
required. M. A Upton i Co. , KV rmnnm..V4
.V4
rsixr.ss rilANCi-YVntitoct : a partner In
n Rood piijhiR lnnlne1" , ladyornotit. One
thousand dollars reiiultud. Address 1' no , lleo
o 111 co. (111 12
_
iioit SAM : A wood payltiR laundry nndluiBl-
iu < iisC' ' < ta ll1ioil fijcniw. tlood cliiuico fortlio
mini ; tl.r > oUrttsli , halanco on oaty terms.
For particulars address I1. IT , lice olllco.
3S ! B
_ _ _
17H)1 1 BALK Tlio stock of Krooorles. Imrd-
- 1vruro , fnrnltnro , carpets , etc. , totrcthor
with tlio InilMliik-B , tlxturus nnil real oMnto ,
liolnir tlio estate of A. Ii. ricmor. deceased , of
Hldney , Nobraika. This Is n flMt-cla a clinnco
to KOt hold of n peed business In on" of tlio
HviHt towns In western Nebraska. Addreni
Krod W. ( liny , Olimlm. ! fl > 8 12
Foil HAl.n-Ono-lmir Interact In u drat-ofou
M very SI tililo iloltiK u need business. I'urh
A Fowler , IKS IJouKlns. ' 'SJ 0
\VANTKD At l.oavonwnrth ifiisinesa 1'liicn ,
'i wh.ch Is at tlio croiiliiK of l.t > pnworth
Btrcotnnd tlio licit Mno It. It A trrocory store.
A Kood llnu ot Ktoceriusiit tlila point will
cominnnd tlio best subtnb trnito iibont tlio city.
Tlit'ionro tlueo ttonrdlnt ; hoitsoi In thctrninn *
( Halo vicinity. If yon \vniit n peed business
look nt l.uiivonwoi th Ilusinoss I'lm-o. You cnn
net n lot tor ihi < iinrposi1 on nny ren om\blo
terms.V nuist lni\o nurooorv oro. See J.
\V. Ullcr , room 7 , lion llnnk , tolnpliono WO , or
J. W Lopati , on tliopiomisos , tolcpliAne WK ) .
_ , _ B591 >
T710H RAM : Stoc of Imnln-mn on ttiobest
-L1 street In Oinnlin : peed cliancu for pni-tloa
ImvliiK tlio CKsh unil wlililnu to in\t > tln Imnl-
\MIIO business. Address 11. H. Scydoll , lllth mill
Calllornln Fls. , Oniiilia , Noli. Ul ! 11
IVOlt SAljK Tlio bust Krocery store In not
1 Molnos , la , ( iolnj ; u strictly casli buslnesi ,
snles avoriiRlnir nbom JI.VJ a day nnd miHiliiif
nn uvornirA of 18 per cunt on pnlca. K.xpeo'-os
pinnll. Cash reiiuliitd , f-.WO. This is ono of
the best clmnccs In tlio state to stop Into a
inonoy-ninklnir biiilness from the start. For
full Information address U. Ii. Snider , Dei
Molnus , In. _ _ _
FOIl SATiK Klr.'t-clnss bnrdivnro bu lno'si ' ,
100 ft , building , with $ . 1,000 Moi'k. Nocn-
ciimlirancos. Sickness cmit > c ol biillliw. Ad-
OMJSS locjt boxl Alnanroith , Nob. _ 271 _
\\TANTii > An olovutor , Loavonworth llusl-
ness 1'lnco , on the Dolt lino. A splendid
chance to pot trackuno for olovutor or store-
house. Alter Oou " . ' > It will cost more inonoy to
KOt on this splendid location. Fee. J.W. LOKBU
on the premises , telephone 600 , or J.W. Kllor ,
room 7 , Ircn IlnnK , telephone 5'K ) . _ aa 9
Fail SA1-1C iTukery , "coiffoctlonory nnd
lunch room , cheap If sold soon ; sickness
cmiso of soiling. Innulio of Kopp , Drolbus Si
Co-jJIOOJftirnum St. , Omaha. Nob. 057
"
* I7KICMAl.IS Or trade for"Sm hu property.
J-1 Tito best located livery business , with stock
In the city. Lonir loa o of burn nt cheap rent.
MaynpJIro ! ! . , lS10l"nrimm _ _ 1)22 ) _
H OUSKS TotsFnrms.l.niiUs money leaned ,
15th nnd DoliKlns strouts. CIO
rouwD.
L1VK STOCK Auction Stnhloj , 2.V)5 ) Cum-
Inur street. The best facilities for
huuiUUiR mid soiling nt auction. HOTFO ? , mulea
nml llvo stock , also carrlngcs , curls , llx-ory imU
horse supplies , West of Chicago. Sulo days ,
Mondays. woilnoidiiyR ninl Siitnrduyn. JlroHii ,
WInsponr& Cantor. Tclujiliono No. 601i
t _ _ _ _ J _ alii N * <
LOST.
OTHAYED OH STOMSN-Ono dnrk red cow.
kllryonn old ; ends of horns snwod off.
Kinder jilonso it'tiini to ( Ico. Murcdlth , Sum-
togn , ninl Kta i oH'iinl. yU ; o *
THAYKlToH STOMSN' From -'Sth and Mor-
riumsts. , N. Omahii.nn tlio ovonlnir of Oct.
fl , n dark hrown horse , front foot whlto , whlto
stur In foiohead. Huwaid for rolurn to .Mlllard
hotel. 300 10 *
LOST Pocket cnsu nurRluni Instruments
Niimo on chisii. Finder plonso rot urn to
JJr.j.J Loo. _ IK )
T OST Inrtro Knlcrhts of 1'ytlilns charm : flnd-
JU erplcnso return to lumfmnii Hint 1.1th St.
clgiir Htore and Ket rowiird. 3115 10'
STIlAYRn Thursdny nlttht a dnrit brown nnd
\\lnto spotted cow from Ii. 0. Enonold , H.-l
Sa'tliBt. 43J i ) '
_
T O.ST. A plain Diuid KOIIflnjror \ rlnir , oitnor
JJ on Kith , l/.nnl or ISth elroot. with thu nnino
" 7nor , " oinrrnvod on Inaldu. The llnUor will
ploagb lonvn at Hco olllco. 833
OST A flno rod knit slmwl , about rt o'clock
J Saturday evening , Sept. 11. Motive at this
olllco and not reward 8111
. With teems , B o cor 14th and
Howard sta. 421 11
PIHST-CI.AS3 table lioind for Hontlonuinand
wife or siiiKlo RontlDinoii , In private fam
ily. 114 N. 18th , bot. Dodjjo and Capital nvo.
OA1UINJ ) ( Gooilday board , 1010 CTlliroriili
147 O10 *
Nnnt anil tasty all-
IjnitPONAIi , U I ) . Jones & Co. , Amiirlonii
Cluthiortf , 1303 Karnnni st. Mall orders lllluil.
V20 N u
ibKUSONAI/ Wanted a man wTuTnTiflnsand
J manor to himdlo n nmturlal nn-il In all
liiillilliii-s lor this stale. Ahcady Introduued.
Address I'S. , lluo olllco. iii'J ! )
I"JIJItSONAr / Mrs. Itnndolph , the fiimnui
Mind Ilimilor , tolls past , present and I tit lira.
Comes well rccoininondoil. llosldos JiOI Niirtu
ir > th St. , Bficond door north of Oarpiiport et.
Ladlug , 38 cents : Bonls , M cents. < ll 11 *
T > KltSONAI < Wfiilt , nndovolopod parts of the
J. lioily onlaife'od and stroiiKthnnca roslllvo
proof , full pHrllunliux , etc. , mallud In plain en >
yoliipoeuiilod for htauip. Addioss Kilo M odl-
cal Co.,7 riwnn St. , Hullnln , N Y. 205 n 3 *
Clairvoyant.
_ _ _
1\TATAM AIiASKA roviiiils nnsl proiiontami
Itl lutnrii. how many In familyIIKH , ute , , ho\r
to hold airociionsof liugliand or lovjr. HntU-
factlon gnmaiituoJ HKBtl ! st ! IL _
T > nilBONA'u-Mf . " r Nannie V. Warren
X clairvoumt. Medical and business Medium
Jtoom No. 3 , iai North IClU Bt. , Omaha , Neb.
MJBCKII.AirEOUH.
I will not ho rosponslhle for nnr
NOTICIJ for hy Airs. 1'iuiik Ilob-
crtn. KrunkitQliiiTt * . < U U *
_
ONIIV TO LOAN On farm nnd city jn-op-
M orty , no ilrlnr. W. A , Fponccr. l r ) Kar-
n am at. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ iil _
ATUIMONIAL-I'npr contains nearly 200
M iiilviirtlEoinunla Iromladlot and uutl -
niun wanting ooi ruaponiluiiti ) Hunt /iionlha
for 10 runts. .Adilicss , Ihlplnjf Jluiul. 70 Lu
Bn\aat.t \ _ Mittual\l. \ _ _ mu' _
MTKXOlTA STi l { for monThTiiiflsci , MS acre *
a land M mlles oust of Council IllutU. II. It. ,
pox iiQJ.SIiuiiiiiidouh , Iowa. ifla JO *
\7OlJN ! im'iitolonrn stone ruphy ; K ' > 'l ' po-
J Billon * vrliun lo.nnod. O. W , ilnTfcr , morns
T auUISlnm Iliml. . _ Jg70 _
l ru ilrflroii uood potltion an stuiiojrriiphor
JoullonO W , linker iCo.rooiuB7 ami Slron
llHIlU , 3
_ _ _ _
rpHKBTENOGHAl'II. M * *
IF yon rteHTrTrto liTrTBiohoirrniThor. It wTfl liB
to your Inli-rost to i ml on U , W , llukor.rooun
7 niltf , Iron Hunk. UU > B
III : Kl < > m > - , < rui.li , fl. W , Ilaktr , agent , ioom
T 7 nnd 8 , Iron liiink. _ MV
rlli : tUMIJHAI'H. 845 8
rpills SfifJOTjHAl'll Is tbe system of
_ L Shorthand , nnd It docs not rerjiur * n.oro
tliun onu-thlid of liio tliou tc luaru the tti
ti ,
\\"i' lUklfct iilfof our noljolarTIn 6 curlnvpoil < j
Ii tlous fUK-r tnVcliiK : i coiiixt or BUortbnn <
llli Ub , U.\V. HuKur , Idiom * 7 Mi'l tt.lrou ll uit
f | LSil
CTONIjiJU\HIY nd T/PUMrnirr eoboof
O HooioiT e.oa , lioj'j nt. O , W. JUker.
ISO