davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

Public Warning.

Notice is hereby given to the pull lie not
20 purchase on trade for the following Five
Mortgage Notes, held by che Peter kraner,.
the same having been obtained through
fraud or without proper authorization, viz ::
Tro Notes One for S:,tU, due January I,
1895, and Que for 1900, dine January |, 1856.
both drawing per cent interest from dine
until paid, drawn by X. c Hargis in favor
of said Peter Kramer
Three Noffs-For the snm Of Two HuIi-
dred Dollars each, due respective Jan l,
1855, Jan. J. lss6. and Jan. l. 1871, NIL
drawing z per mt interest from date Until
paid, and drawn by ID. s.. O'Qnin in favor
Of said Peter Kramer tSdf ~.+,3sa IS.
Warning is given that payment Of the
above notes has been stopped, and parties
trading for same do so at their own risk.
r. G.: HARGIS.
d. s. O'QUIN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

While practicing for the tourna-
ment to be held in Colfax on the 25th
inst, Mr. H. B Faraldo was thrown
from his. horse and severely, though
it is hoped not seriously, hurt.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

We learn that for the last three
weeks fax has prevailed to q consid-
cradle extent among the children in
the pine woods east of Colfax. Last
week Mr.. Henry Pruett lost two
children, and on Tuesday last MIR.
Pony Carr lost his only child.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13
LOCAL DOT s
Lawyers plentiful. locals scarce

Bar fish are biting freely at the
mouth of Cane river, and our anglers
are having rare sport.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

The judge informs us that he sent
to headquarters to get the correct de-
scriptions of the railroad lands in
Grant, and be assures US the figures
above are taken from the numbers as
held by the railroad. The assess
ment for the parish for the year 1888
was as follows:
Non res. and resident taxpayers. $594, 967
Railroad lands l26, 526
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

Settle your dnes To the CHRoSIcLE
and you viii feel better.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

Judge A. V. Raglan, who has inst
finished the assessment rolls of Grant
parish, furnishes us the following in
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

By adding the value of the rail
road lands, $1l2,245, to the assess
ment of resident and non resident
taxpayers for 1884, (s669.0 we
get total OF $7Sl.337. This gives
us an increase over last years as
sessment Of $59.844. Our calcula-
ton of two months ago, that the as
sessment for the year 1884 would be
$44, 800 less than it was last year, we
are glad to state, was erroneous.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

4 Opl7e Send SIX cents for postage. and
n TUIk6, re ,eive free costly box Of goods
W hich VIII lelp all. of either sex, to more moa-
sy right away than anything else in this world.
Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. At
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13
NOTICE.

The Tax Rolls for the year 1884 have
been filed in my Office. All Taxes upon
Personal Property viii be delinquent aft
the first of October, 1884.
PHILIP GOODE,
Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector. Grant
Parish. Louisiana. sl3-lt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13
NOTICE..

COLFAx, La, Sept 10, 1884.
All powers Of attorney heretofore grant
ed by the undersigned have been revoked.
and Mr. Charles H. Teal has been appoint
ed as my sole agent to collect all rents of
my property in the parishes Of Grant and
Rapides. NJ III. ADA LANE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that | have
IN taken out Butchers License for the
town of Colfax, ending December thirty
first, 1884, and all persons infringing up
on my rights will be dealt WITH according
to Law. WIN. u. IRWIN.
Colfax, La., Sert. 4. 1884 ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

ryWO FIRST-CLAsS SEWING MACHINE b
i for sale at the CHRONICLE Office. cheap Tor
Cash. or easy payments on time
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13
rs FOR ALL.

rhe farmer. the n,essb snic tbs workman. the
nIsschsp.t. the ,nnnsfsctutcs-- ersons in every
svocation Ia HE. mem besu Of every heusehoii
she wife and the mother and the cliil,,en-aii
viii nnd
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11

been shipped, and fully as much more will ba
sent in the next four months The distillers
claim that the cost of shipping to and from
Bremen, storage there for two years and in.
surance will only bo 1926 per barrel, whereas
to keep II here and pay tax and insurance the
cost would be $4,000.
Oliver l.. Patch, painter of MINNEAPOLIS
separated from his wife several months agu
For some time Henry l.. Davids. a scenic
painter has been keeping her company.
Saturday night Patch went into a restaurant
and found his wife and Dayids together. A
quarrel ensued, Patch drew revolver and
shot Davids in the breast. The latter died
within fifteen minutes. Patch was arrested.
The officersiof the International Travelling
Passenger Agents association, together with
their guests, party numbering in all one
hundred, left Chicago for Denver Saturday
night by special train over the Milwaukee \
Sc Paul to Omaha and thence over the Union
Pacific railway. The party was in charge of
representatives of the two roads named. Tho
annual session of the association begins at
Denver next Tuesday.
The annual meeting of the Old lime Tele.
graphers' association and the United States
Military Telegrsphers, which will be held at
st. Louis August goth, promises to be a nota-
BILE event, and TO bring together quite q mum.
ber of now prominent men who "picked brass"
twenty-five to thirty years ago. Members of
passes over the Missouri Pacific and Wabash
railways and controlled lines, aud trAnsporta.
tion for the wives of members will be round
trip tickets for one fare. Application must
be made t. Charles w. Hammond at st.
Iolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
THE MURDEROUs MULATTO.
The Verdict OF the Coroner's Jury on
His Act.

Coroner Maui held an inquest Satur-
day evening on the body of Elijah Fields,
the colored bartender from Kansas City,
who made the desperate attempt ten
days ago to take his wife with him in his
tragic ending. A number
of witnesses were examined, the
testimony of each going to show
his desperate design to accomplish the
double tragedy or compel his wife to re-
turn to him. Mrs. Fields testimony to
her physician was repeated to the coron.
or to the effect that her husband had
visited her previous to the tragedy and
threatened to kill her If she would not
live him. On the fatal Friday he came
to the house again and called to her to
come out She replied "Im afraid to. 4"
He went up the steps from the yard
to the kitchen and began firing at
her. She was hit twice and then
threw up both hands and implored him
to shoot no more. Instead, he fired an
other shot which cut off part of one
finger. She rushed out of the kitchen to
the street for help and her husband en-
tered it and turned the revolver
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Twenty-Five deaths from yellow fever in
Havana the past week.
The Touring mill of II. r. Dillinger burned
Saturday morning. Loss, S2S,0Jo; insurance,
$4,000.
Sinner, Pretz x Co., proprietors of the
Home wooden mill at Allentown, failed Satur-
day, Liabilities, 100000.
George w. Jacoby & Son, one of the lar
gest firms of marble deaers in Philadelphia,
have assigned Liabilities at present are un-
known.
Adolph Nelson, Theodore Goetzel and Am.
brose Watts were arrested Saturday in New
York for posting socialistic hr0clamations, and
fined So cb. Justice Schwab, the commun-
ist, paid their fines.
The last layer of stone was placed on the
Washington monument Saturday. 1t is now
90 feet high. The workmen will immediate
ly begin erecting the frame work for the roof,
which will be ffty-ive feet high.
ID. III. Kent, of ID. III. Kent Il Co, of Phila-
delphia, limited dealers OF iron and timers
supplies, is reported embarrassed financially.
His liabilities are place at S150,0O0. One of
the firm says Kent's difficulties will not in
volve thu firm.
NThe remains of Lieutenant Lockwood ar
rived Saturday at Annapolis and were placed
in the chapel room Of st. Anne's church, GOV
guarded by four sailors until the funeral,
which will probably occur on Tuesday.
The original papers comprising the record
of the Greedy Arctic search and the most in
teresting relics of that expedition, have been
delivered into the custody of General Han
cock, at Governors Island by Lieute nant
Sebree, of the Thetis.
At indianapolis Saturday morning Judge
Suit, in habess corpus proceedings, reduced
the bail of j. @. Harrison, the defaulting
banker, from 500, 900 to $4,000, and he owes
his release to his brotherin.law. Nick Nc
Carty, becoming bondsman. 1t is reported
that Harrison is very ill, and cannot long sur
viye.
Only two cases of pleuro pneumonia and
Texes fever among cattle have been reported
to the Pennsylvania authorities. Nothing
serious Is said TO exist, and as soon as the re-
port was received the secretary of the board
of agriculture had ii attended 10 by dispatch
ing a surgeon to the place designated. The
latter official Is at present in Lancaster
county
The steamer Martha Stephens, plying be-
tween Boonyille and Arrow Rock, on the Mis-
souri, river, struck q snaR Saturday morning
and sunk 10 ten feet of water. The boat was
owned bg Captpin Mcpherson. Value, $40,
| 900; cargo, 81, 900; insured for $4,000. Henry
Hoefer, bar-keeper Of the boat, and one negro
and three white deck hands were drowned
Two others were scalded.
/ Pittsburg distillers are sending their surplus
stock of whisky 10 Europe for storage to es
cape tax. Five thousand barrels have already
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
A BLooDX-HANDED BROTHER.
He slugs His Father and Step.
Sister, and Attempts the Life
of His Sister.

GALVESTON, August 9.-The News', lArliug.
ton, Texas, special says The most atrocious
murder ever known in the history of Tarrant
county was committed this morning at 4
o'clock, by II. A. Lindsey. The victims were
his stepfather James A. Wright, and his
step-sister, Fannie Wright, at the time in bed,
Fannie occupying an apartment with a sister
of Lindsey. For cause not definitely known
he entered the house inspired by murderous
frenzy and made hts way TO Wrights room
and shot and killed him. The noise of the
discharge of firearms aroused Fannie who
arose in bed but before she could gain the
floor Lindsey shot her through the brain. The
other sister fled shrieking from the room, fol.
lowed by bullets from Lindsey's pistol but
fortunately without effect. Lindsey escaped
to the woods and was at last accounts at large,
though closely pursued. He is about 80 years
old. Wright was one of the most prominent
and respected citizens of the county. John
Lindsey brother of the murderer, has been
arrested rs an accomplice to prevent giving
assistance to the fugitive.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
Base Ball,
THE NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO August "a meeting of the di,
rectors of the northwestern league was held
here to-day. The Grand Rapids and Muske-
gon clubs were dropped from the league,
Quincy, Evansville, Saginaw, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis and st. Paul now constitute the
league aud will play tn season, out w. d.
Whitmore, of Quincy, ILL.,, Was elected pres
ident of the league in place of John j. Rust,
resigned. The clubs named will have to give
bond of $50 that they will play the season
out. A new schedule has been arranged and
will be ready for the press tomorrow.
DETROIT, August 9.-The Grand Rapids
Northwestern league. 1t is claimed a notice
was not given and that the action was con-
trary to the league rules.
GAMES SATURDAY.
>, At Kansas City-Unions, Kansas City, 4;
Chicago, 2.
At Philadelphia Allegheny 2, Athletics 1s.
AT Chicago Chicago II, Buffalo 5.
at Columbus Columbus g. Toledo 2.
At observation-disclosures II, Boston 0.
AT Detroit Detroit 5 Cleveland 4.
AT st. Louis -(Unions) st. Louis 8, Gin
cinnati 2.
AT Neutrality-suspicious. Nationals 4, Bos-
ton IL.
At st, Louis-St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3.
At Richmond-Game called at end of ninth
inning on account of darkness Brooklyns
Virginias 5.
GAMES SUNDAY.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis 2, Columbus
IL.
At st. Louis-Louisville 3, st. ST. Louis g.
At Cincnnati-Toledo 6, Cincinnati 10.
At Kansas City-(Unions) Kansas City 2,
Chicago l.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
TAKEN IN DAYLIGHT.
O. III. Guiou's Residence Robbed Of
VaIuables Saturday Foreuoon.S

Last Saturday forenoon some person
unseen entered the residence of Charles
81. Guiou, 202 North Nineteenth street,
and spirited away So in money and one
gold and one silver watch. The larceny
of these valuables was kept as quiet as
possible by the police, in hopes of secur-
ing the offender. A colored man named
Roberts who was distant a couple of
doors, at work, near the time the prop
erty was missed was suspected
and shadowed by an officer. Last
night he was arrested near the A. M. E.
church, while awaiting the conclusion of
the services. On being informed of the
charge on which he was arrested he de-
MED any completely in the crime, but
stated he saw colored man who asked
him the way to Mr.. Guiou's residence,
enter it Saturday forenoon. Officer
Nightingale went with the prisoner to
the various places resorted to by the
colored people OF the city, but the dusky
stranger was not found. The prisoner
was lodged in the city jail and the charge
of grand larceny preferred against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
The Cholera.

LONDON, Hugust 9.-Englsh cholera ap-
peared in several districts of Lancashire,
making considerable headway, the number
stricken with it exceeds two hundred, and FIVE
deaths haYe occurred Doctors attribute the
outbreak to excessive heat, and the use of i'm.
proper food.
MARsRILLEs, August 9.-The area affected
by the cholera is widening, yesterday there
were five deaths at Aries, five at Salin, and
three at village of 400 inhabitants near
Aries; at Crete, seven deaths; at Cesgeres,
two; at Carcassone, two; at Lordeaux, one; at
Gigean, one. Such panic prevails that
parents fed forgetting their children
for whom the sisters Of charity are caring for.
A soldier from Avi9non where
several deaths from cholera occurred, died at
Algiers. His comrades who accompanied him
from Ayigno had been isolated at Vogue. In
the department of Ardeche, with "a population
of 750, there were five deaths yesterday and
thirty undes treatment. Numerous cases OF
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
A Good Man Gone,

Mr.. Chris. Hartman of this city recei-
we'd Saturday evening telegram from
Tekamah, in this state, stating that Mr..
w. B. White, gentleman we'll known
throughout Nebraska, had died that
afternoon at his home, of inflammation Of
the bowels. Mr.. White had been i'll
but two weeks, and his death to many
of his friends in this city,was most unex-
pected.
A casket for his remains was pur-
chased in this city, and will be taken to
Teksmah this morning by the Mount
Calvary Commandery No. 1, of Omaha,
of which order Mr.. White was member.
The commandery leave on the $50 train
and return this evening at 5 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
NOT so BAD AS PAINTED
Discharge of the Accidental Wit
nesses OF That Indian Maiden
Bathing Scene.

Nauce County journal.
The case of the state of Nebraska VS.
T. May, G: W. Raworth, M. j. Roche
John Byers and Mr.. Suter, all of Omaha
on a charge of assault with intent I,
commit rape, was called at Genoa las
Monday, and change to Fuller
ton taken. M. V. Moudy and f. W.
Critchfeld appeared for the prosecution,
and j. Nj. Thurston and George ID.
Meiklejohn for tie defense. The
case was taken before Harry Magoon on
Tuesday, and as usual in such cases the
the court house was full. of men and boys,
curious and eager to hear the sickening
details of the horrible atrocity. Twelve
witnesses appeared for the state, eleven
of whom were Indian girls, anh all agreed
that they were bathing In the turbid
waters of the Beaver, few rods below
the railroad bridge on the day and date
of the alleged assault; that the
train stopped at the bridge
to take water, and that two cowboys
who were on the train, and large man,
whose identity was little mixed, ap-
preached and exchanged few words
with the sun-browned beauties of the
forest, and the assistant matron of the
school, Miss Steele, who superintendent
the ceremonies. But one out of the
twelve testified to hearing any indecent
expression from the men, and she was
unable to identify the offender.
After all the testimony had been given
by the prosecution, the defense moved
to dismiss on the ground that the state
had failed to make case. The motion
was of course granted, and the prisoners
dismissed. The gentlemen against whom
the suit was brought are men of families,
and are respected in the community
In which they live, and the testi-
mony did not show that they had
done anything ont of the way in the
matter. Probably the cowboys were
little bold and did wrong in going near
the place where the girls were bathing;
but it would have been difficult to run
the train out of It's accustomed course to
avoid coming in near proximity to the
bathers. 1t has ever been suggested
that less conspicuous sand bot
toned bath tub might have been
selected, so if there really is
any one to blame. it is not entirely one
sided. 1t seems very unfortunate that
80 trivial a matter should be brought into
court, and thus add to the burdens of the
tax payers without doing any good except
to exonerate the accused from any evil
Colonel Tappan, like the
gentleman we believe him to be, ac-
knowledged that he had been misled in
the matter, and asked the pardon of the
train boys for having brought an unwar-
ranted suit against them.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
SUMMER SPORTS.
saddlebags and suiisn.
AT BRIGHTON BEAcn.

l a. hhiNhAON bhANhs
BRIGHToN BRAoH, August 9.-Track heavy
| rse-three.quarters of mile Florenc
won, Hostage I'd, Glendower Sd; time, i:lSl
| Purse-selling allowances seven. n.eighths o
o mile-Shelby Barnes won. Inconstant I'd
Montsuk Sd; time, 1:Slf.
| Purse -handicap-al aees--one and quar-
ter miles-Tom Martin won, Little Buttercul
ID; Arsenic Sd; time. 2l2l
Purse-Maidens, all ages-mile - Carne,
won, King Day Cd; Florence j. 3D.; time
l:47.
Purse-all ages-one aud one eight miles
WoodAower won, Ten Strike I'd, King Far
Sd; time, 1:b92.
Purse handicap hurdle race-one and one
quarter miles, over five hurdles-Puritan won
Claude Brannon I'd; Bonairetta Sd; time
1928. ....,
AT CHICAGO DRIVING PARK.
CHICAGO, August 9.-Half.mile heats-all
ages Bluebird won, Werner I'd; best time,
| 49t.
Eight furlongs - two-year. olds - Banana
won. Little Fellow I'd, Tantrum Sd; time,
1:0S2.
Two mies-all ages--April Fool won, Boat.
man I'd; Harry Cruz Sd; time, 3:34a
Steeplechase--Ki Troubler won, Princess
Chuch I'd; Joe Rayle Sd; time, 1:449
AT SARATOGA
SARATOGA, August 9.-One mile-Jim Rem.
wick won, Simon second, GALAXY third Time
lao.
Mile and half -Sciusko won, Blast sec.
ond, Powhattan third. Time, 2: 0b
Mile and five hundred yards-Wa flower
won, Euclid second, Sovereign Pat third
Time, Gals.
Three.qusrters mile Reed won, schookum
second, Morning Glory third. Time, 11st.
AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, August 9.-Free for.all pacers-
T. -n. 4 p n 4
off; Fuller l, ruled off; time, 2:12h 2:17A,
2:104
Glass 2:19-Harry Wilkes won, Catchhy I'd,
Captain Emmons Sd, Bell Echo 4th; best time
2:16l
Free-for.all Edward Thorn won, Fanny
Weatherspoon I'd, Phyllis Sd; best time,
2:l6t.
Glass 2:29-T -Thorr burg Al, ruled off; Belle
Hamlin 1, ruled off; Charley Hogan b21,
ruled off; Montgomery 2 80; Kttie Wood 3,
distanced; time, 1884, 2:215, 2:2S4.
The attempt of Phyllis to beat his best
record of 2.l3f was failure best time 2l33.
AT PHILADELPHIA
MONMOUTH PARK, August 9.-The track
was heavy. One mile -three year olds--pen
alties and owances-Endymion won; Water
Lily I'd; time 147t.
Champion stallion stakes-two-yesr olds-
three q uarters mile Wonda won, Grano ID;
Volante Sd; time 1:1Sh
Champion stakes-all ages-one and one
half miles-Woodford won; Drake Carter I'd;
Monitor Sd; time 2:402.
Free handicap stakes-all ages-one and q
quarter miles Tattler won; Kilmeny I'd;
Girofe Sd; time 2:l5.
Seaside stakes -three-quarters
mile-Ganymede won; Patapsco I'd; Farewell
Sd; time 1:204.
Purse three year .olds--seven furlongs-
Itaska won; Swift I'd; Queen Esther Sd; time
1:S7.
Handicap steeple chase, full course--Altair
won; Captain Curry Sd; time 4:23.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11

sickness, supposed TO be cholera are reported
at other points in Ardcche,
BERLIN, Aug, 9-Dr Koch stated in lee.
ture last night he was convinced that the Del.
ta Of the Ganges was the real home of TIE di.
sease, religious pilgrims in India greatly pro.
noting the spread OF cholera Improved water
supply, DIR. Koch thought, the best means of
checking the desease.
TouLoN, August 9.-Three deaths from
cholera here last night
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
BLEW OUT THE GAS.
Another Nebraska Man Asphyxica'
ted In Chicago.
The Chicago Times of Saturday says:

The Chicago Times of Saturday says:
Michael Bauer, Polish farmer, recently
sold his property at Geranium Valley, Nebras-
ka, and came to Chicago with view to max
ing it his home. Last Monday he engaged a
room at the Pittsburg house, and on Thursdsy
morning was found in bed unconscious from
having blown out the gas. A doctor was sum-
moned. but could not save the patient, who
died during the following night. A verdict
of asphyxiation was found. A similar death
occurred In the same house a few weeks ago.
The keeper of the hotel has allowed none OF
his guests to light the gas since the accident,
going back to the use of lamps and candles.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11

upon himself. The jury's verdict of
suicide was in accordance with the facts.
The body was sent yesterday to Leaven-
worth. Mrs. Fields was yesterday much
improved, and will doubtless now recov-
er
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
A Natural Gas GobbIe.

PTTsBuRG, August 10.-Georga .Westing
house, of the National Gas company, has pur-
chased lease hold of four.fif of all the
natural gas territory of western Pennsylvania.
The aggregate area of the tracts is 1900
acres The terms of sale are withheld.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
Prohibition's Anti-Repubiican Test

LEAvENwoRTH, KS, August 10.-A call
will be issued tomorrow for a prohibition
state convention to meet at Lawrence Sep
tember 22nd, to nominate electors, and a full
state ticket The qualification of member
ship will be those who will not vote for
Blaine & Logan.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
Health is Wealth /!

DR.. E. y Wksrs NkRsH AND BRAIN TREATMENT, q
guaranteed spscno for Hysterla Dizxiuess, oonyul-
sions, Fits, Nervous Neura glA, Headaohe, HervOus
Prostitution caused by the uss OF alcohol tobacco,
Wakefulness, Mental depression, Soitening of tha
brain. resulting In insanity and leading TO misery,
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Baroness loss
matorhora caused by over exsrton OF the BRAIN ss.
abuse over indulgence Each box oontvins one
months treatment 81 90 q box. or six boxes ior
$500, sentby mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received BY "a
forsix boxes. accompanied with Ss 90, We will send
tho purchaser our Written guarantee to refund the
moneyf the treatment does not effect cure. Quar-
sntees issued only by JOHN O. WEST 4 CO,
~ 2ssm&e.ly so2 Madison st.. Chicago, tn.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11

The first shipment of cattle for the new
stock yards arrived yesterday, being thirty
oar loads from Mr.. Swaus range in Wyom-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11

One of Barney Sharnnon's hous 8 caught
fire yesterday, which called out the de-
patment. The flames were extinguished be-
fore any damage was done.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11

The residence Of john Cocbrane, at East
Des Moines, burned Saturday morning. Loss,
SIC, 90; insurance, 81 900.