2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATtTRDAY , OCTOBEK 28 , 1880.
TROPHIES OF THEIR TRIP
Captain Worloy's Sitlo Victorious In thc
Gun Olub Shoot ,
LOCAL SPORTING SPLINTERS
Knymond an a "Woman Unto" Court
Notes The County Hospital Ilohc-
i Inn Hcpubllcnns Hrcvltlcs
and Other Ijoc.il Noxvs.
The Gttn Club.
Yesterday morning the members of the
Omaha Gun club returned from thcit
annual InMit , the most of them loaded
down with the trophies of their trip. The
game was collected at the store of Col-
Ilna , Gordon & Kay , where it was counted
yesterday afternoon , i ho following is
the record of the points made by the con
testant. * :
CA1TAI.V WOHMJV'S SIDE.
General George S. Smith , of Captain
Worloy's milo , made at Uiirllett , In. , tlio
I highest individual fccoro. Ho bagged thc
'following :
1'olnts. Total.
: i .Snnilnlpcrs 1 M
n Klllileer 1 fl
18 Ited breasts 3 SM
1 l.nrtro ycllnNY Ini ; 3 : i
7 .lack snlpo 21
1 1'olienn. . 15 Ifi
2.5 Teal ducks 4 100
S Nlinvcler.1 ilucks 4 M
W Wlducon ducks 0 10
a Wood dticlit ) fi 2E
1 1'lntijll duck 0 a
i nudity duck : r > n
1 Keiilte.vl diiclc 0 n
IS Milliard ducks 7 W
1 Hawk 10 10
1 I'lnnuttcd i ; nut 3D 4 4
Total
Frank rarmalco , Tom Cotter and
George Kay bagged 010 points in the
lakes near lionoy Creek , la. Their score
is as follows :
Points Total
2 Sandpipers ! ' "
1 Lnrno \ ol low-lee / it H
lU.uiiula KOOSU 12 111
70 Teal ducks 4 280
4 Widgeon ducks 5 SHI
1 Tmhvoll duck t > n
Sl'lntall ducks r. 10
MMidliud ducks 5 COO
! 1 Hawks 10 SO
U I'iniietetl grouse 4 1
Total OMO
11. A Worley , and A. S. Patrick found
game at Mcnoma , la. , as follows :
Points Total.
4 Redbreast snipe a 8
WJ.Jacksnlpo 3 Itt !
H Teal ducks 4 li'J
2 ( Jiulwall ducks 5 10
1 Wood duck 5 5
10 Mallard ducks 7 112
2 Hawks 10 20
Total f 3
11. 15. Kennudy hunted at Stillwntor
with thc following result :
Points Total.
18 Teal ducks 4 73
5 Mallard ducks 7 Wi
1 Hawk 10 10
Total 117
John K. Stout also shot at Stillwater
and obtained the following :
Points Total.
7 Teal ducks 4 5i3
1 llt'Uhcnd duck 0 0
r , Mallard ducks 7 :
3 ritmctL'd grouse -1 12
Total 81
Grand total , Worloy's side , 1503 points.
CAI'FAIN HAUDIN'S SIDE.
J. , T. Hardin and C. A. Penroso bagged
the following over in ilarrisou county ,
Iowa :
Points. Total.
> i < 0 Hn\vks..i i 10 CO
1 Tilt up 1 1
U .Pluneted k'roliso 4 12
1 Kill doer 1 1
1 Small yellow leg 1 1
t ! 1 fed breasts 2 4
3 Sor.\ rail 2 3
1 Clapper rail 0 0
3 harco yellow legs : i 0
IS Jack suipo u no
1 Night huron 12 12
44 Teal ducks 4 170
0 Widgeon ducks 5 'M
1 ( inihvnll duck n 5
1 Wood duel : 5 5
1 Hed head duck 0 n
20 Milliard ducks 7 182
1 Coon 1Q 15
Total iJC3
C. B. Lane , Goodley F. liruckor , John
Fields were at Gothenburg , Neb. , and
bagged the following game :
Points Total.
17 Canada RCOSO 12 SCO
4ttHutclieonsicosQ 8 SCO
1 Whooping craiio 20 20
1 Owl. . . . . . . 10 10
Total "COO
Eugene Finger was hunting at Flor
ence lake. Ills string counted as fol
lows :
Points Total.
8 Teal ducks 4 yj
1 Uiiddy duck. , 5 S
Total 3T
Ed Lcodor and Gus. Ichon were at Still-
' ' \rator lake and captured the following
bag of game :
c = > Points Total.
11 ! Sandpipers 1 : i
1 ( iolduiiplover. . . . . 3 : i
14 Teal ducks 4 CO
2 Shoveler ducks 3 8
1 Widgeon duck f. 5
20 Mallard ducks 7 140
C Hawks 10 50
11'innctcd grouse. . . 4 4
"
Total . 209
Grand total for Uardin's sido. 1408.
Th'is gave the victory to Cauta'.u Wor-
ley's sldn by a small majority of iM
' noiuts.
rTho banquet , for which the losing side
will foot the hill , will bo given at the Millard -
lard hotel this evening.
' "Ed Hothory'H UiHui-u From tiio East
Tliu Glove Content.
Ed llothory , the well known local
sport , returned yesterday afternoon from
" 'tpo cast where ho has been for the past
two months. Ho wns mot at Council
, > Uliin"s by u number of his friends and es
corted to the city , hast evening a re-
rt coption was tendered him nt Herb ltoth
Cory's nlaco on Fifteenth street. A sump
tuous banquet was spread the guests at
whioh were the leading representatives
of local sp'orts. Col. A. II. Forbes was
the manager of thu successful utlnir.
* Ed Hothory has been in in New York
since thu middle of August , Ho went to
i 1'itUiburg to see the match between Sul
livan and lluarld , llu confirms tlio rn
ports of Ilearld'd weakness and says ho
has no business in trying to stand before
Sullivan. While ho docs not nspcoially
like Sullivan personally , considering him
H good of a bulldo/or nnd bully , Mr.
Kotnory thinks ho Is a world boater in the
prize ring.THE
THE OI.OVK CONTK3T ,
Complete arrangements have been
made for Iho McCormack-MeDonald
glove contest , whioh will take olaco nt
Cunningham hall this evening. Theeon-
test is for eight rounds , Quconsbnry rules
to govern for the entire gate receipts ,
A ItKCKlTION VOU IlANI.l'.r.
Jack Ilnaley will be released 'on Mon
day morning from the Nebraska potii-
iuntinry , wiioro ho has served a sentence
lor having pounded up Fell in the prize
light tit Cloimvuter , In Sanndors county
two yours ago , A number of his friends
from this city will meet him nt Lincoln
and-bring him to Omaha , where a bonclit
entertainment will bo given for him.
Nebraska ami loivn Weather ,
Kor Nebraska RIU ! Iowa Fair weather ,
preceded by local rain in eastern jxntlou ;
cooler.
AMUBHMKNTS.
A Ijargo Atnllonco Greets Itnytrtotjjl
In U Is New riny.
That oddest and most dcligbtful o !
comedians , John T. Htiymonxl , wa ;
greeted last evening with an audience
large , friendly and intelligent. Ho i ;
the same eccentric inrcstiblo blundcrci
in this new play of tiio "Woman Hater'
as iu other moro familiar roles. The
part ( its him or he fits it , nnd his person
ality is as marked as over. The play li
nn amusing four act piece , n trillo lonp
drawn out in places , though clcvoi
enough for tlio most part , and thc
audience seemed delighted. The plaj
rather bulios its name nnd deals witli the
exploits of harmless but susceptible
old bachelor who is kept in constant hoi
water , owing to tlio multiplicity of his
entanglements and his constant cmhar
assing dilemmas and helplessness witli
regard to extricating himself from his
diniculties. involves a crowd of laugluv
bio situations.
Mr. Raymond's company was satis'
factory and capable in their parts.
"The Woman Hater1' will bo repoatcil
at the matinee this afternoon and to >
"The " will bo
niyht Magistrate" given
with Mrs. Itorden In the cast ,
Resolutions ofllcspoct.
At a regular meeting of Overland
lodge , No. 123 , H. of L. F. , the following
resolution were unanimously adopted :
WimtKAs , It has pleased the Almighty
Hiilur of tlio Tnlversoto remove from out
ranks our esti oined brother , O. M. Jones ,
wlio was killed ut Ills post of duty In n rail
road wreck nt ( illinore. Neb. , on the Union
Pnolllc railway , on September IB , and
WmuiKAS , Overland ledge No. 123 has
lost a most faltlil'ul and esteemed mombcr ,
his wife a beloved husband , Ids chlldicu an
efl > ctlotiale father : tlieieforc , bolt
llesolvod , That this lodge extends to his
licrcaved wife and children In their sad hout
of boreavoineiit Us heartfelt sympathy and
commend them to Him who alone can heal
the hn.-irt's deepest sorrow.
Hcsoived , That wo drape our charter in
mourning for the space of thirty days as n
token ot respect lor our departed brother ,
and that a copy of tliesu resolutions bo pre
sented to his wife and children and that tlioy
bo spread on the minute.- * the into tl UK and
be published in our mngn/luo.
Or.o. T. AXDKHSO : ? ,
WM. H. HAT ,
FlIAXK McCAI.I , ,
_ Committee.
The Church In Court.
Tlio case of B. A. Fowler vs. thc War
den's vestry of St. John's church , was
argued before Judge McCulloch yester-
tcrday. The action was brought to se
cure judgment on a claim of $100 for
architect's services. The defense sot up
that they had engaged Mr. Fowler to
prepare plans for a church to cost not
moro than # 7,000 , but that he lurnishcd
plans for a structure that could not bo
erected for less than $14,000. Tliu court
decided in tavor of the defendants ,
1'ormlts.
Superintendent Whitlook issued build
ing ncrmits yesterday as follows :
A. 8. Patrick , three 15story frame
dwelllugs/l' wouty-slxtli near Corby. . 83,000
Francis I. Thomas , ono story frame ad
dition , Twenty-eighth avenue near
Ctimliigs . 150
Francis I. Thomas , ono story frame cot
tage , Twenty-eighth avenue near
Cumlngs . 400
Three permits astiroRatlng . § 3,450
Incensed to Wed.
Judge McCulloch has issued marriage li
censes to the following parties :
Name , llesldcncc. Ace.
I P. W. W. Mutliln . Omaha 'X
I Jcanctto Peterson . Omaha 83
( OlafF. Johnson . Omaha 20
( Nellie Palmgreen . Omaha 23
( William Koblnson . Omaha 22
I Aunio Uankes . Omaha 21
Court Notes.
In district court yesterday , the jury in
the case of W. J. Council vs. John Hol-
lenbcck et al. , returned a verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of $1,370.52.
The case of Mary J. Suholler vs. S. G.
Stevenson , a suiutor damages on account
of appropriation of personal property ,
was called before Judge Wakoly yester
day.Two
Two suits were commenced in Judge
McCulloch's court against the bankrupt
for $318.
In the same court A. J. Potter com
menced suit against (3. ( E. Mnyno , on a
claim of William Nessmgor for $250 for
failure to perform a contract.
Personal Paragraphs.
J. W. Love , of Fremont , is in the city.
J. H. Pratt , of Summer llill , is' in the
city.T. .
T. C. Uraimmi , ol Kearney , is at the
Pax ton.
E. U. Perfect , of Anamosa , is at the
Puxton.
EM. ) S. Davis , of Wayne , is at the Metro
politan ,
Mayor Ashley , of Red Oak , la. , is at
tiio Merchants.
Dan Farroll.shorili'of Mills county , la. ,
is at the Millard.
Hy llvams , a _ commercial emissary
for a Now York jewelry house , is at the
Paxton.
Among the strangers in town is Mr.
Alfred Smith , representing Charles A.
Gillig's United States exchange , ( lie head
quarters for Americans in London , Eng
land , who is making a tour in the United
States in the interest of that concern.
Ijlnwood Park.
Articles of association of Linwood
park were filed with the county clerk
yesterday. The inoorporators , J. H.
Gibson , D. H. Archer , J. P. Uuy , A. .1.
Hobon , J. II. Donison , C. G. Yungron , J.
E. Vangren.and J. E. O'Hoarnp , propose
to purchase and plat thu west j of the s
w J of tlio s o 1 of section 8. township M ,
range 1 ! ) , in Douglas county , and place
the same on the market.
After MoUaulloy ,
Sheriff Kendal , of Grcoloy , Colorado ,
arrived in tlio bity yesterday 'to take
charge of Ed McCaulloywho was ar
rested herb on Monday charged with the
larceny of two shot guns and some cloth *
ing at Greolcy. ShoriU'lCendal was urmed
with tlio necessary requisition papers and
returned homo with his man last oven *
i"S-
The County Hospital ,
The county commissioners j'csterday
received plans for the proposed county
hospital from E. E. Meyers , of Detroit ,
and Francis Tunica , of Omaha. The
bids will bq opened and noted upon by
the commissioners to-day.
HoVinmlan Itopiililloans.
The mooting of Uohemian republicans ,
which was called at Simanek & Kuch's
hall , on Thirteenth street , last night ,
was , on account of the storm , postponed
until next Friday evening , when action
will bu taken in endorsing a ticket , to bo
supported by the Bohemian republicans
of the eitjj.
Urevltles.
The not proceeds of the police ball will
bo about $1,200.
J. W. Morse , cencral passenger agent
of the Union Pacific , went west last
evening ,
John Mullen was arrested yesterday
nftoruoon for stealing a silver watch from
umun named \\jlliam Lyles.
Tlu ) leave of absence of Major John i' ,
Hawkcn9ot thivdcpartmentof tlioPlatto ,
has been extended three days.
Engine No. 831 , of the Union Pacific ,
which was so badly damaged in the
wreck at Gllmoro , wns taken out of the
shops yesterday and given a trial trip by
Engineer Matt Pnrr.
Government Director Ilanna , of the
Union Pacific , and a party of eastern
friends , loft last evening in a special car
for thc cast. Mr. Hanna has just com
pleted a tour of inspection of the road.
Richard McGuire , an employe at the
Union Pacific transfer , slipped and fell
yesterday afternoon while engaged in his
work and broke his letr. Ho was brought
to Omaha and taken to St. .Joseph's hos
pital , where the fracture was reduced
and the injured man made as comforln-
blo as possible.
Itcal Kstnto Trnnsrbra.
The following transfers were filed Oct.
21 , with tlio county clerk :
Albert. ! Peck and wlfo to A K McCaud-
llsb , part lot 5 , blk 8 , Isabcll add , n c SI.
( U'oruu H HOURS et al to Magslo Olckcnson ,
lot 10 , blk 4. .Marsh's add. w d-SU.000.
A .1 Stanley to C U Miller , lot fin Pruyu's
subdlv In Lake's add , w d-Sl.OM.
Henry SnlKlo and wlfo to Kitjieno Aylos-
wet tlu ' . ft lots 13 , 14 , hlk 70 , South Omaha ,
next to the w 50 ft sd lots , w d S 1.000.
Ko E Hcitrand to ( Jcorgo W Xlcoly.
n ir l ft lot 00 , Olaes' add , w d
* 700.
F 1 , Smith to L V Morse ct al , lot J , blk 2 ,
Clarendon , w d Sl.'AV ) .
Onmlin Uonl Estate & Trust Co. to L V
Morse et al , lot 10 , blk 2 , Clarendon , w d
81.2.W.
John Onllachcr and wife to L V Morse et
al , lots . W , blk U , Patrick's 2d add , w d
8'J.100.
O W Logan and wife to L V Morse and T
0 Hriuuier , lots 1 , 2 , blk 3 , Clarendon , w d
82.000.
Wm ,1 Paul to Chnrles 0 Samuolson , lot S ,
blk "K , " Lowe's 1st add , w d-SSOO.
Viola H Dodge and husband to Amanda Z
Peck , Iot4 , blk 2 , Oxford place add , q c SI.
Amanda / Peck nnd husband to Viola II
Dodge , lot 3 , blk 2 , Oxford place add , n e SI.
Amanda X Peck nud husband to John A
Dodge , lot 4 , blk 2 , Oxford place add , q c
8 Vi *
Hans Win-loth and wlfo to Peter Peterson ,
w X lot 10 , blk . Bronklluc , w d S.TO.
P C Hlmebaugh and wife to Joseph F
Soger , lots 27 and 23 , blk 2 , Himebaugh's add ,
w d S400.
James Voro nnd wife to Clarence W Afoul-
ton , lot 10 , blk 10 , Walnut Hill , w d-8750.
C E Mayno ct al to ( ieoruo W Mauslield ,
lot 14 , 15 , blk 8 , Orchard Hill , w d 82,400.
llanimh Hnrtmau nnd husband to Henry
Hitter , lot 4. blk 212 , Omaha , w d $2 000.
Ella F Lntson to Amelia E Uoltz , lot 15 , blk
0. llauscom place , w d § 2,100.
J W Bedford ot al to Dexter L Thomas , lot
2 , bile 4 , KIrkwood add , wd S700.
John Nowiski nnd wife to Simon Grosncr ,
lot 12 , blk 3 , Arbor place , Omaha , w d SICO.
A Good Deed AVcll Rewarded.
Pall Mall Gazette : Richard Wilkin
son , a carpenter , of Stourbridgo , has
just received news that property to the
value of 25,000 , and money to the amount
of 1,450 has been bequeathed to him in
tlio north of England by Mr. W. C.
Willis. In tlio snring of 18SU Wilkinson
was in the neighborhood of Newcastle-
on-Tyno , and on tno evening of April 5
he went out for a stroll along the Tyno
side. Ho was walking between Wnllstond
and Newcastle , and saw a gentleman
who had been seized with giddjness from
a lit fall into the river. Wilkinson lost
no time in hastening to his rescue , and
though he could not swim he jumped in
after the stranger. The water was not
deep at the spot , or it would have gene
badly witli both of them , fiiras it vas the
rescuer had a struggle to gee his man
out. He could not speak for about ten
minutes , and when ho came round he said
that ho should have been dead if Wilkin
son had not happened to see him and
save him. The gentleman , who was Mr.
WC. . Willis , ot good position in the
neighborhood , was much exhausted , and
Wilkinson assisted him homo. Mr. Willis
gave him fis. and said : " -You" have saved
my life tonightand I shall never .forgot .
3'ou as long as 1 live. "
The Now Yorlc Jilevateil
Now York Mail and Express : That
was an interesting statement which was
published yesterday concerning the busi
ness of tlio Manhattan Elevated railroad.
Iu thirteen years tlio number of passen
gers carried annually has increased from
(114,025 to 115,10D,0'Jlmoro , ' than 178 times ,
while the gross recoipta have gene un
from § 01,002.55 to $7,420.210.88 , or about
102 times. To 1877 tlio statistics are
tlioso of Now York elevated only. Those
of 1878 are of the New York elevated for
the year and the Metropolitan elevated
for four months. From that time on all
the roads are included. The. increase of
passengers from 1871) ) to 1880 , the year
ending September 80 , is from 40,015,181
to 115,10'J,5)1. ' ! ) The daily average carried
last month was 815,301) ) , and the largest
number of passengers ever carried in a
day was 550 , 114 , on Juno 5 , 1880. This
extraordinary record of the growth of the
business is made more gratifying by the
fact that only ono life has been lost by tv
passenger on board the curs , and in that
case death was the result of the passen
ger's own negligonco. This is unique in
the history of railroads. With existing
facilities the roads can carry 700,000
passonget'8 a day.
A Yankee linwyor's Response.
Lewiston Journal : George Cumin is a
Calais lawyer , famed for his wit and
talents all through eastern Maine. Not
long ago , a banquet of some kind was
given in St. Stephens , N. 11. . opposite
Calais , at which Mr , Curran was ono of
the invited guests and speakers. A
pompous Englishman responded to the
toast "Groat Uritain" in the most glow-
inir terms , in which he used the well-
worn expression , "Tho empire on which
the sun never sets , " and indulged in
some comparisons which were not pleas-
injr to the Americans present
Mr. Curran responded to " .Tlio United
States. " Ho remarked that ho did not
know sis lie could say of his country what
tht ) gentleman who preceded him had
claimed for Great Britain , tliat it is "an
empire on which thc sun never sots , " but
ho fell like thanking God that He is not
afraid to let us slay in tlio dark !
It is estimated that the prune crop in
Santa Clara county , California , this sea
son is worth gl.aOQ.flOO.
Ex-Senator Paddo.ek and wife , of 15eat-
rice , are at the Millard.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Combines , la a manner peculiar to Itself , tlio
best blood-purifying and strent'tlicnlng reme
dies ot the vegetable kingdom. You will find
thli wonderful remedy effective where- other
medicines liavo failed. Try U now. It will
purify your blood , regulate the digestion ,
and give new llfo nud vigor to the entire body ,
"Hood's Snrsnparllla did mo great good.
I was tired out from overwork , nnd It toned
me up. " Hits. O. K. SIMMOXS , Cohoes , N. Y.
" I suffered tlireo years from blood poison.
I tool ; Hood's Sarsaparilla and think t ara .
cured , " Una. If. J , DAVIS , llrockpoit , N. Y ,
Purifies tiio Blood
K
Hood's Sarsaparilla U characterized 1 > y
three pecullailtlcs i 1st , Iho combination ot
remedial agents ; Id , the proportion ; 3d , tlio
proceti of securing the nctlvo medicinal
qualities. The result Isamcdlclno of unusual
strength , effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
" Hood's Sarsnnarllla tones up my system.
purifies my Mood , sharpens mv aiipetlto , aim
Kcems to make mo over. " J. V. Taoiirjjux ,
Keglster ot Deeds , l.invell , Mass.
"Hood'j Sarsaparilla beats nil others , and
Is worth lu weight In paid. " I , UAUIUMCITOK ,
130 lttck Street , Now York City.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. ( I ; six for $5. Made
only by 0.1. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , llass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar *
SOME FAMOtiS HISSING ,
An English Artist Gjvcs nn Exceedingly
Onricms Ecswmo.
The First nccortldil Kiss wns tlu
Trenclieroua Ojic Given by
Jacob to Ills Father
Is n no i
Titl-HltSiThc first recorded kiss was tin
treacherous one given , by Jacob to hii
lather Isaac , whori the former was inns
quoradlng as Es'an. It Is tlio lirst in r
seiics of deceitful kisses. Equally treach
erous was the kiss given by Joab whoi
about to assassinate his brother coml
mandor , of whom ho was Jealous , lie
caught Amassa's heard bv the right hand
to kiss him , and when the ether was thus
thrown oil' his guard , Joab stabbed hiir
by n Icft-lmmled thrust with a shorl
sword. All through historr instances ol
treacherous kissing occur ; but is an unpalatable -
palatable- subject , and 1 pass to lighter
themes ,
Tlicro is a famous kiss in the "Beg'
gar's Opera. " It was given by Macbctli
to Jenny Diver , and the unpleasant of-
feet which It produced on him may be
judged from the sarcastic remark : "One
may know by your kiss that your gin is
excellent. "
I'ctruchio gnvo his bride a kiss of enor
mous calibre. Wo nro told that ho ' 'kist
her lips with auoh a clamorous smack ,
that at the parting all the church echoed.1
Thu kiss given by the Duchess of Dev
onshire to a butohor , for his vote , has
almost n world-wide reputation. Iho
butohor was bold and ingenious enough
to demand a kiss as the price of his vote.
It was gracefully given and the kisseo be
came known as the butcher Steele who
kissed the Duchess. Ho thus increased hs !
trade and gained historic fame. I should
like to know the opiuion of the Duchess
as to the difioroneo in the llavor of a
Duke's kiss and '
a butcher's.
It is related that Voltaire was once
kissed in a theater bv the beautiful
Countess do Villars. The pittites , in
their enthusiasm for the great writer ,
compelled her to give him the salute.
Almost ovcry ono has heard of the lirst
kiss given by Dominie Brown to his
sweetheart Janet , after a courtship of
seven years.
Ono evening as they sat together in the
customary solemn silence. Mr. Brown
summoned courage and said : "Wo have
boon acquainted now for seven yearsand
I've never gotten a kiss yet. D'yo think
I might tak' yan , by bennie girlr'
" .Just as you like , Johnonly ; bo becom
ing wi' it.'f
"Surely , Janet , we'll ask ? blessing.
For what wo are about to receive , Lord
make us truly thankful. "
The kiss was taken , and the worthy di
me , ovorvpowcre4 by the blissful sensa
tion , rapturously ( jixolanncd : "O , Janet ,
it is gude. WoTl return thanks. "
Six mouths aftcrwartls they wore mar-
vied. ; , , .
Every ono rein embers the famous kiss
imprinted by Mr. Bumble on the "chasto
nose" of Mrs. Cornovyand the still more
famous kiss applied to the lips of Mary ,
the pretty housemaid , bv Sam Wollor.
The latter event is tlius amusingly de
scribed in "Pickwick.1. , ]
" ( Jot your hat , Saiuj" said Mr. Pick
wick. :
"It's below stairs , sir , " said Sam , and
ho ran down aftor'it. '
Now there was , nobody in the kitchen
but the pretty ho'iiseniafd ; and as Sam's
hat was mislaid bij hod toJook for it , and
the pretty hou's.cmanlligliicd ! him. They
Jiad'to.look'all ovoc tnu 7 > laeq for the hat.
The pretty houburhald , in' bet1 anxiety to
lind it wont down' tin her knees , and
turned over all the things that wqro
heaped together in a little corner. by the
door It was an awakward corner. You
couldn't get at it without shutting the
door lirst ,
"Hero it is , " said the pretty house
maid ; "this is it , ain't it ? "
"Let mo look , " said Sam.
The pretty housemaid had stood the
candle on the lloor. As it gave a very
dim light Sam was obliged to go down
on his knees'bqforo ho could see whether
it really was his own hat or not. I was a
remarkably small corner , and so it was
nobody's fault but the man's who built
the house Sam and the pretty house
maid wore necessarily very close to
gether.
"Yes , this is it , " said Sam. "Good-
by. "
" " said the house
"Good-by , pretty
maid.
"Good-by , " said Sam , and as ho said it
ho dropped the hat that had cost so much
trouble m looking for.
"How awkward you arc , " said the
pretty housomaid. You'll lose it again
H you don't take caro. "
So just to prevent his losing it again
she put it on for him. Whether it was
that the pretty housemaid's face looked
prettier still when it was raised toward
Sam's ' , or whether it was the accidental
consequence of their being so near to
each ether is a matter of uncertainty to
this day but , Sam kissed her.
"You don't mean to say that you did
that on purposoy" said the pretty house
maid , blushing.
"No , 1 didn't ' then , " said Sam , "but I
will now. " So ho kissed her again.
"Sam ! " said Mr. Pickwick , calling over
the banisters.
"Coining , sir , " replied Sam. running
upstairs.
"How long you have been ! " said Mr.
PiuKwiok.
"Thero was something behind the door
which porwcntod our gutting it open lor
over so long , sir , " replied Sum.
Ami tills was the lirst passage of Mi1.
Uruiler's lirst lovo.
AN ALASKA FOREST.
ISiiormoiis TrocH .Surrounded by Vast
FloltlH or Ice.
1'redoriok Sohwatka in Now York
Times ; Wandering around near camp I
was struck with .astonishment at the
Croat siy.o of the tniqyof the forest into
which wo had crnnj.cJYithin twenty foot
of the camp Urn worotwo trees , one , of
which measured twelve foot t > even inches
and the ether seventeen foot in ciroum-
foronco at the lioight'df a person's arm
from the ground. , 'file Jattor had its
thick , shaggy bar.kifltnpnod oil' nearly to
the ground. boinK'ituloau tree and thin
losing much in itphi < > iCsuroment. About
thirty yards froin Mu'tf ' ) WHS a trco that
guvo twonty-ono fcfclpm circumforoncoat
about six feet friirrr tlio ground. The
most astonishui { ir'nart was that such a
forest should bun-found actually sur
rounded by iUten to twenty
miles across in owvpry direction. Of
course it is reasonable , , to suppose that
trees were hero b fjoro-f ho ico. and this
forest probably onot ; connected with the
forests of the great Hat lauds. Hero was
undoubted ovidoncn ( hat this small forest
was being obliterated rapidly by the ad-
vanning trent of the Guyot glacier , the
fyot-ico grinding the huge trees into pulp
and BDliiitui'S as surely nn a quart/-
crusher grinds the rook into powder ,
Trees live and six feet through were bent
over and splintered as though they were
brush , while some of the fallen trunks
woru split longitudinally into perfect
kindling wood. It was the mills of the
gods grinding slowlyt etc. Nor were
they grinding so very slowly , either , as
ono could see by comparing them with
other glacial action near by. But n little
way oil' , probably a hall mile to a inilo
away , was a small clump of woods , into
which the glacier in the past had pro
truded , as shown by tlio fallen shattered
trunks that { ay near the edge of a
small moraine , trout which the gla
cier had now re'trcatcd n great number
of rods. Out from tho- bristling line ol
shattered tree trunks piled over each
other for nearly or fully a hundred yards
all the spruce trees were dead but still
standing , their whitened trunks and
long , gaunt limbs contrasting strangely
ami conspicuously with the trees still
covered with foilago that formed their
background. These dead evergreens
had boon actually killed by the prox
imity to the ice without Its touching
thorn , and either by its chilling tnlluoneo
kept up throughout the year for prob
ably centuries , or the constant applica
tion of the lee water about their roots
preventing their growth ; for along this
foot-ico there was always a marshy
stream of ice water draining oil' to ih'o
nearest muddy creek or rill. This was
true of the glacier foot not over lllty
yards from our camp in the
forest , for hero wo got our
water for cookinir purposes , but here ,
also , the ice of the glacier hail evidently
como forward so fast that the trees were
ralhor killed by direct crushing of their
trunks nnd InnlH than by the slower ono
of the iiitluenco of great masses of ice
near by , and it was possible to sit down
on this foot-ice of the Uuyot glacier ,
probably ten to twenty foot thick at that
point , and at the same time bo under the
shade of a huuo evergreen tree , if a per
son dodircd two such cooling influences
at tho'same time. Thus I eamo to the
conclusion that the front of this great
gh ior was likotho lingers of some huge
radiating animal prolonging themselves
outward and retracting again at long in
tervals , that would require many human
lives ono after tlio other to measure a
single stride and its backward How.
A SAMPLE'SERVANT.
The Style of Cntcchlsm to Which
Housewives nro Sulijcctcil.
Now Orleans Times Democrat : A lady
living up town recently advertised for a
cook , and among the numerous appli
cants was an aged women , evidently u
.native of the Emerald Islo. On being
ushered in she greeted the madam pleas
antly , and , after the usual exchange of
civilities , a conversation look place
which was overheard by ono of the at
taches of this paper , and is given to the
public verbatim , as follows :
Bo you the lady that wishes to hoirc a
survint ? "
"Yes. "
"How many of yo's is they ? "
"Two my son and m3-solf. "
"Thin you ar' a widda ; ami may oy ask
yo how long has it boon since yuro ouhl
man doid ? "
"Sixteen years. "
"Shuro you ar1 a moity foiu-lookin'
lady to hav' been a widda all that toim ;
but ye hav' been takin' good care of
yurosol' , so you hav. ' Is that young girril
in the garden your daughter ? "
"No. "
"Yur sisthcr ? "
"No. "
"Then who is she ? "
"A visitor. "
"Have you any daughthcrs ? "
"Yes , two ; both married. "
"llav1 yea ony grandchildren ? "
"Eight ? '
"They cum around to sco ycz , don't
they ? "
"Yes. "
"So it's only yuresel' and yuro son that
lives iu this big'houso , is it ? It's a big
place for two of ye's , so it is. And may I
ask what tlio lad dux for a livin1' "
"He is a journalist. "
"A journalist is it ? And what toimo
duz yox ate broakfas' ? "
"About 10 o'clock. "
"What toimc Uuz the lad go to his
work ? "
Eleven o'clock. "
"Ilavo yex a good room phor the sur-
vint ? "
"Vcry'nice ; and if you arc satisfied will
you tell me what you expect for your
services ? "
"Certainly , I will bo doin' that same
thing. I hover wprks for loss than $15 a
month , and that is what I expects. "
"That is more than I will pay. "
"Very well , lam sorry , but I can't
work for loss , so I'll bo biddin' ycx good-
buoy and wishin' yuro luck in getting a
chapo survint. "
A Wild West Virginian's "Bonus
Koll. "
Wheolmg Register : A well dressed
man registered at tlio McClure house on
Saturday evening last nnd was assigned
a room. Next morning a chambermaid
wiio had gene to clean up tlio room ,
came down stairs with wide open eyes ,
holding in her outstretched hands a bun
dle of bank notes , bound together by a
gum , with a ercon crisp , new $100 bill
starting out from the top of the roll.
Clerk Harrison took possession of the
roll , which was about half an inch thick ,
and looked as if it contained several
thousand dollars. Very naturally ho ran
the edges of thc bills through his lingers ,
when ho was surprised to lind that the in
side was nothing but common printed
papor. Ho then examined thc roll mqro
closely , and discovered on Iho onposilo
side a brand now looking fffiO note , which
was connected with the $100 bill at thc
turn of the roll. Next to the hundred
and lifty bills were several confederate
notes and the whole was so neatly ar
ranged that any ono would bo deceived
into believing it was a large package of
billp.
It is thought the roll is used to "stand
ofT'1 a faro kooDor. The owner goes into
a faro room , buys probably $25 worth of
chips , pulls out his roll and probably lays
it down beside him , saying that it will
stand good for the $05. If no wins it is
all right ; if ho loses ho buys more chips
on the strength of the fat roll. In this
manner ho has two or three chances of
winning , and no chance of losing any
thing except the false roll.
The Man With n Class Kyo.
Chicago Inter-Ocean : "Spoaking of
glass eyes , " said an old lawyer , "brings
to mind u little incident that occurred in
Chicago. Among the young professional
men is ono wiioso brilliant black eyes
would attract intention anyvhoro. Ho
goes much into society , and is quite a
favonto among the ladies because of his
eyes. Ono of these beautiful black eyes
is glass , hut it scorns no much the count
erpart of the otlinr that not ono norsoii in
a hundred would detect its artificiality.
Among the members of his profession
not ono knows that the young man has
only ono good eye ,
"On ono occasion ho escorted a young
lady to the refreshment tables and enter
tained her with pleasant chat in a way
that ho thought was making a fav'orablo
impression. As they were taking ice
cream ho looked up as HIO ! gave utterance
to some startling exclamation , and nus ;
surprised to see her eyes fixed on him
with a look of mystified intentness ami
horror , She was a well-bred girl , but
something had so astounded her that 8ho
continued to look at him in n way that
raised tlio question of his sanity. A fly
had lit square in the center of his brilliant
black glass eye and remained there , lie ,
of course , unconscious of its presence.
The spectacle of that 030 looking at her
with a fly on it ami tlio owner making no
attempt to brush it oil'was too much for
his companion. His explanation , even ,
was not quito satisfactory. She had bo-
Moved so implicitly in those magnificent
dark eyes that she has since that time re
garded him as something of a fraud. "
A strawberry grower in Lanarkshire ,
Scotland , has cleared 1,800 profit this
season out of the crops of ground for
whioh ho pays a rental of 00 a year.
Last year tno profit was just 1,000.
An opening for a school teacher is re
ported by the Elmira ( N. Y. ) Gu/ettu iu
a town ( Colesvillo ) where the trustee
wants to irivo the successful applicant a
salary of § 3 a week and clmrgo her $4
board.
A SlrniiRcr's Innocent Hl.timlcr.
Albany Journal : Many amusiiig \ \ \ < >
takes are made by strangers -who stop a
boarding houses In Albany and forgetth
number at which they have engagei
board. "In the v'clnily ' of the medico
college,1' telotrraph operator said to i
Journal reporter to-day , "nro a immbe
of houses built exactly alike. A fo\
years ago n young "lightning slingor' '
came here from Canada ami secured :
night position iu the Western Union. 11
wandered up to Kaglo street and engagei
board by the week. After dinner ho wen
to take a survey of the town , rcturniiij
at 0 oVloek for his supper. Ho had for
gotten the number of his house , but
looking down at a basement diiilng-room
he was convinced that ho saw the sam
waiter who served up hash to him a
dinner , lie therefore ascended the stops
placed his hat upon the rack in the hal
and depended the stairs to the dining
room , where ho seated himself in n chai
at the end of the table ,
The lady of the house had not beei
called to tea , and the servant girls stuol
their heads out of the kitchen door In :
manner that appeared 'flirty' to th
youthful KaniiPK. But thinking ho wa
a guest of the family. In ; omowlint of i
hurry , they brought out all the dclleacle
of the season. As the would-be boardr
was leaving the table the mistress : ip
preached him and inquired whether In
was a gue.it of her husband. 'No
ma'nm,1 replied the operator , 'I an
boarding here. ' She insisted that the :
took no boarders , and ho loft , a suppc :
ahead. "
Protected by the \Vholo Foroo.
Baltimore Herald : George Storu
Knight and his company on the occa.sioi
were leaving a town called Nile , in Mich
ig.in , when the property man became in
volvcd In a dispute with two six-foo
toughs , Knight held tlio property nmii'i
coat while ho laid out the toughs , out
after the ether , with his fists.
The company then proceeded to Soutl
Bond , 1ml. To got to their next slant
they had to go back through Nile , ant
Knight , tearing trouble , telegraphed tc
the chief of police to askforprotcoetion
The chief telegraphed back that he
would have his entire foreo on hand tc
proven ! trouble.
When the train bearing the companj
reached Nile airl the company alighted ,
they found themselves surrounded uy an
excited crowd led by the two toughs.
In vain Knight's eyes roved over thc
mob in search of the battalions of police ,
Not a blue coat was visible. The situa
lion began to look serious , when an olti
and decrepit man , crippled , blind in one
eye , leaning on a crutch , moved up tc
Knight's sine and said :
"Aroyou Knight ? "
"Yes , ' was the reply.
"Then it's all right. You needn't bo
afraid , " responded the aged man , raising
ono withered hand aloft.
"Humph ! Whoaro you ? " asked Knight.
"I'm the chief of police ami the whole
police force , " was the response.
You can buy lurnuuro cheaper of A.
L. Fitch i % Co. , 12th st. , bet Farnam and
Douglas , ' , han anv other place iu the city.
IMlfiD.
OLARK-Ii ) this city , Oct. 23. at 0 o'clock.
a. m. , Claude A. , son of F. 13. Clark , ngeii
ono year anil lilteen days.
Funeral from the resilience. No. 1018 South
Center street , Saturday at 10 o'clock a. in. , to
Laurel Hill cemetery.
TUK JilSST AND CIIEAl'KST
COUGHCROUP
CROUP
BBMEDY ,
ALLEN'S ' LUMBALSAI
STKICTIA' l 5JBtE.
Contains no Opium in Any Form.
Price 25c , 50c and $1 Pur Ilotllo
The 25-CENT DOTTLES are put up for
thc accommodation of nil who desire simp
ly a COUGH orCROUP REMEDY.
Those desiring a remedy for CON
SUMPTION or any LUNG DISEASE
should secure the large $1 bottfe.
As an Expectorant it has no Equal
Directions sccompany each bottle.
FOR SALE nv ALL MKDICINK DEALERS.
WOODBRIDGE BRO'S ,
State Agents
FOR THE
) 'S. PI
Omaha , Neb.
PUTS AND CALLS.
On Wliout , Corn. Out * , 1'ork , Luril and n. H.
Stocks , for I.OIIK mid Short Tiinn. Bund forl'rico
Clic-nlar. H , 1' . UAHT A : Co. , ISO Wnshliiifton
St. , Cluomro , III. Itolurcncu : Air.crk'an Kz >
chiiiiK Natluuul Hunk.
mi : . , . . .
looilliniilcini > iitxwllbineliliiitila , Huro
in > in Z K > 4iHyii ] , Auk your dmi-Klit
r It. ftent to uny aililrth4 fur H1A < > .
ALYDOB MT'O. CO , , BprlDgfloia , Q.
Messrs. Kuhn & Co. , Agents.
Ladioa to Worlc for Us at Their Own
Homos.
$7 $ to $10 Per Week Can Be Quietly Mads ,
Nn photo , i > uliitlnii no cuiiriiMnliu. Kor full utluiu.
. . I'l * " " " * " " g.VgSjuOT
. AUT CO. ,
1'J Central St. HoBliin , .Muss , , Doi 6170.
'Notice lof "Rogistrafion.
THKIoaul voters of the Snoond Illstrlct ,
TO Bucond Ward , 1n tlio city of Oiniihit :
Von nro huniliy notlllod Unit tlio Uiiilorslnnml
will olt us ruiristrnr for Kooond District. Hocoml
WurU , ut tlio corner < > t "Otli nnd I'opiiluton
rtrnctH , coinmonclns Thurnduy , Octulior " 1st ,
IH'iO , at 11 o'ulouic a. in. , lor the purpose of roK-
sturln'Qll ( qiialillud voliim wllliln siildSud dl + -
Irlct , "ml wnrd , lind for the purpnsu of nildlnir
U ) , and corroullnif the ru l tnitlon nlrundy
made , and for wncti pur | > eau tlia undoriilKiiod
H-lll sit and ki-op hli book of Kul-flnillon open
[ nch iluv thurtiiiltor ( uxcopt SnndiiyH ) ut the
iduco nforosuhl from clovun o'clock a. m. until
suvon o'clock p. in. , until Jlonday , Novomuer
1st , 18-iii , at tlio hour of IU o'clock ru , , when Kuld
liook of I'oxblriition will lie cloioil. All iinnllflcil
rotors nro notllle I to atloiid and fee Unit their
. , v ,
otSdlOt Houlatrar'-nd District Snd Wurd.
Notice of Registration ,
riio the lot'Hl voters of I'd Ward In tlio city of
X Oumlm.
You uro Iioreby nottlleil that tlio undoralt'iied
will Bit as rotfistrar for Third Ward , In the city
[ if Omaha , Ht 1UI8 Do. Inn Htrout , ooininunclnyr
i'hurbduy , October SIst , ItWfl.at 11 oVloek a. m , .
for the pnrposo of royl t < irinK oil auallllcd
rotors within suld Third Wurd , mid forthe pur
pose of adding to , and corroctliiir the rcvlelra-
lion alroiuly iniido , uml lor Buuh purpose thn
undoralgncd will sit nd keep his liooli of n < U-
( ration open cneh day thtruuttcr ! ( except Kim-
Joys ) lit the place aforesaid from eleven o'clock
t. m. until tevon o'clock i > , in. , until Mondi-y ,
November lgtlH- , uttho lioiir of 12 o'clock in. ,
when said Imok of ti-TMrntion will bo closed.
All iiuulidud voters uro notlDud to attend mid
ice that their name * are iiroporly reifbttirud.
oUdlOt > fATr flOiJVKU , lU'rUtr r.
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE ,
Whnn 'one has been siiHVritig thn
nius of n sqvoro nttnck of rlictinintisin ,
luniraltjia or sciatica , ttntl relief comes , It
scorns us if a now liuiso of llfo had bccit
grunted. Such have been the fcclinirs of
thousands who , after trying physicians
and numberless remedies , have nsod
Athlophoros and found to their uroat joy ,
thai tiiia mcdtcino really did euro thcsu
diseases.
At Unbuqtio , Iowa , the drupfiists say
Atlilojihoros beats thoii' all. HO thought
it would bo like many ether rheumatic
medicines that have boon put upon the
market , soil for a while then gradually
sink out of our memory. Hut such is not
the ease with Aliilophoros , instead of
our sales diminishing they increase , and
what makes us have morn faith m Us fit-
titro mission , is that our ciHIomers eomo
back and praise its good work in the
highest terms. Said oiic drnirgist to tlia
writer ; "My conl'uleuco is so great in
Athlophoros that 1 otten sell a bolllo
with Ili umlorstaudinc that if is not sat
isfactory 1 will refund lite money. I have
never vet had to pay the money back. "
Mrs. U. , I.Alabcck,100 ? ( . 'lay st.nubuqito
Iowa , says : " 1 was subject to frequent
attacks of inflammatory rheumatism and
have boon nearly all my llfo , at times t
would be almost helpless , when 1 com ;
mouced with Athlophoros 1 was carrying
my arm in a sling , 1 could not move my
fingurs without running mo pain. Olio
ovuiiing while sull'oring this way 1 hoard
of Athlophoros. The no\t day I sent for
a bottlo. I was a littlu afraid of it at lirst
on account of the btizxlng sensation it
caused in my head , but it worked hko n
charm , the .swelling and pain were gene ,
my rheumatism was well. It is now u
year and u half , and I have not sull'orctl
any sinco.
hvory druggist should keep Athlopho-
ros nnd Athlophoros Pills , but wlicro
they cannot bo bought of tlio druggist
the Atlilophoros Co. , 103 Wall at. , Now
York , will send either , carriage paid , on
receipt of rcuulnr price , which is $1 per
bottle for Athlophoros nnd COc for the
1'ills.
I'Virllvor and Itidnoy tlljcnsos , dyspepsia. ln >
digestion , weakness , norvotis duhlllty , dlsonsoa
of wninon , constipation , hondncliit , Impure
blood , etc. , Athlophorog I'lllj are unaqtmllcd.
017 St. ClittrlcnSt , , St. Ioutnaio.
A regular irkilunte of f jo kUdlcal ColUti , bM fc tn long * *
eoftftiiilu th ipt Ul trtitrattQiftf CimoiMt , NIK\OV * . 3m
ana lltono Di i4K lb n nr otAtr fbriloltnluSl. LoulJL
Mtltjrftpfri ibav nad 11 oil r ilinti\B fr
Nervous Prostration , Debility , Mental and
Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and ether Affec
tions of Throat. Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning ,
old Sores and Ulcers , r tro&t > i with nr rtiui
aeeon on Uteil itlcnllflo prlBtlpUi,8ftlr. TrlTttelj.
Arising from ( ndlscrttlon , Excess ,
. . . . . . . . , .
.vu.vluv vuvv a i ITU-BIBI , gum ciu * ai iur it 00.9
renaortnff UrrUeo Impropsr or unhappy , u *
u niiy nred. rftttphleuiepatmonlbcabore , itol
Grm 1d nT lor , D-oto in/aJJrtii. Ctnulutloaalof *
Dee or by null frte , InvlUj * nd itrlctly ctnfldtDllal *
A Positive Written Guarantee tl n in cTtrrto.
r bleua. UeilolQf teal trtrjfthdribj null * Mpr ji *
CARRIAGE GUIDE ,
300 rAOES , FINS PLATES , tlrstut c'oU 1 rtlft
> lnJojT ! , eaUd/or 6CoIn f i ) tcre rrncf , O ? r flflj
wonderful pu r1cturMriic to ltr [ trllolticB tb * foil twin )
ubjrctii who mfcf m rry , wli tiot. wLy ; rufcafcoot , womtt.
hood , jh/flctl deer , ffat > ofc Ml > a7 ud txotn , ill * phr * .
lolotf err cro < liittoo , n * ntny m r . Thei mtrr1 4 Or
coiternT'tMluf ' mrrl c * houll r * 4 It. 2 * * rUr * dttl .
lame , ptnar coT r , tiflo. Addttat aiftLo D * . WtlHUr. "
A Hook that BTPFT father
houUl place In his son's hands
and read littusvlf with th utmost
cnr . Hired all this nyrnptomi
find terrible r * nlt or Dticnnes
duo to Knrly Vice nud Ignor * _ _
unco. U'rol. jeaii iTinje.j
Husbands ana llemis of r raOt IM ! France. }
Illcrt nccil it. Ti'Stimonl/xls / from eminent London Uocton
FRENCH HOSPITAL TREATMENT
Tor Drains , Decay , \Vcatn * n , Jjtrt Vltnllty , Kt . Bonl
onlr ( "onlorl. Free < Vnnullnl1 n. Krunt 9 A. . , toflr.H.
CIVIALI ; AGJNOV. ir-i > 'uit n ML. Xcw Vork *
GOLD MEDAI , PABI8 , 1878 ,
BAKER'S
'Warranted altoliitcly jmra
Cocoa , from which thocxcceiof
OH lion licen rcmorcxl. It lias thru
times the strength ol Cocoa mUoJ
with Starch , .Arrowroot or Sugar ,
and Is therefore far more economi
cs ! , coiling tin than ono tent a
cup. It la delicious , nourishing ,
BtreiiBthenlng , easily digested , and
admirably adapted for Invalids u
well ni for persons In bcalth.
Sold bjr GroccnfiJTerjnliere.
W. BAKER & CO , , Dorchester , Mass ,
The only perfect substitute for Mother * *
mllUt .Invaluable In Cholem Inlantum
find Teething * A jirti.iltRDatua rood fur Dys *
peptics , Consumptives , Oonvalascenta.
1'orfuct nutrlont In all Waiting OlsenEOB.
Hoqulrt ) ! ) no cooking. Our linotc , The Care
ana Poodlng of Infants , rnuilort fm .
JJULIBER. QUOI1ALD U GO. , Boatoil , Mae *
; Curu without modl >
A POSITIVES olno. PulDiiloJ Octo-
I bor 1C , 1810.
Ono box irlll our
hoinoet obtlnntocasQln fourdftys
io nnnsrous ( loses of cubobi , nonnllin or oil of
nndalwood thnt uro certain to urodiioo dyip p-
tu tiv doHtrovlnir the oontlnari of the monition ,
'rlcefl.M. Bold by all druirlsti or nmllod on
rccclptotprlco. For furtnor p.irtlmil r Bent
orcirculur. P. O. Box 1 vn. fl TT l > D
J. G. jJL A.-XT CO. , IjM Klj
v w * "
. Now York.
luos-th-Bulivini
Notice to Contractors.
QKAIjtil ) Proposals will Do rucolvod by the
_ J Trtistoos ol' Mullullon University for the
erection and com plot Ion of n iiroiioBoUnnlvnr-
Ity liullclliw to bu orut'tod ut llBrllny , Nub. , uo-
ordlnir to nlaiia , details ami pocltloatloini iniido
ly K M. KlllH St Co. , iirchltfclu , Ouialiu. 1'lain
any ho koun on and aftortho gtltli day of An-
fii l. lH i , nt tliu ollloo of the Hounaary ut llurt-
ey , Neb. , and at the ( illlco of thn aruhltitolH ut
Jiniilm until tlio twenty-ninth riaynf lcurinbur ,
bj'Oat/o'clock : p. m. Allu'uiiosuln | must boon
Ho with the KooruUiry at tlurlliiy , Nob. , on or
lol'nro thu above rluto and hour , ut whl < ! h I line
nd place lilds will bo nponed. A curtlllnd dralt
jr chock of ono thomaiKl elolliirs will boiloros-
Hid with oiioh bl' ) i\'i a Kimrantcii that Iho party
will enter Into contract and irivoa Kittlifuutory
loud lor the fnltlifnl porfornmncoof hit con-
riictlntho iiinount of ono-hull'of the contract
irlro.
The llonrd of Triistoug ros rvos the rltrhl to
jiift liny or all bhU.
lyorilnrof the llounl of Trustees of MaHullon
-rrliy ut Ilnrllnv , Ncdi.
I * . 0 , JOHNSON , 1'rosKlont Trutteos.
ll.\iiTi-iv : , Klnunclnl Kocrotury.
PotHIVKlrrurPtilnCO d j > l/yli
tlorJcVii < .fiIuenttluUtH
< J > ii4oomb1ni < J , ( JtiarantcvdtUw
oiilcnu in Ihororld ic n ratlDtf
ncvn'iououB ' h'ltftria Jf Maynrtlt
trrntt , Scientific.I'owcrful. Uurahlo.
tvl ) ! * ud Klftciivw , Arofdr udi
" iTIT iOOO citirrtt Ht ti'l f lirip for p&niijblufc
Al.HO KI.KOTIIIO IIICI.TH 1'OK lilbUAHlfx.
Da. HURHE. UVEHTOR. ISi WAUASH AVI. . Cmor.B.
21,029,850
Tansill's ' Punch Cigars
were ahlpped duriue the pmt
two ycure , wltbout Jraiu-
nior In otiromplojr. No otliar
IKIUIO In tlio world can
fullymakotusb a ibowiig.
Ono duout ( dcatur calj )
wanted in ouch lowu.
8010 BY IEADINO ORUCCISTt.
, W.TANSILL&CO.,55StateSt hlca30k