davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
The Election of Grand Representatiyes-The
Next Meeting to be Held at Galveston
Special to the Gazette

The Election of Grand Representatives-The
Next Meeting to be Held al Galveston
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Aug. 8.-After the
formal opening of the grand lodge il
proceeded to the election of supreme
representatives, as follows: W. J.
Swan of ClarksviIle, Thomas J. Goree
Of Austin and George R. Dashil of San
Antonio. Alternates, T. NJ. Paschall Of
Castroville, Frank j. Smith Of Dallas
and George T. Todd of Jefferson.
The city of Galveston was selected for
the next regular meeting OF the grand
lodge.
The lodge, by rising vote, rendered
its thanks 10 Hon. A. r. Savage, SUI
preme dictator, for his words of cheer
9Eld timely advice to the members Of the
eFder in this jurisdiction. 4 vote of
thanks was also rendered the Paris lodge,
| and the citizens of Paris generally, for
kindness and courtesies shown them, and
to the railroads of the state for reduced
rates.
The grand officers-eIect were installed
by Supreme Dictator Savage, assisted By
Past Grand George r. Dashill acting
as past supreme dictator, and Past Grand
I. S. Garrison, acting as supreme guide.
The grand dictator announced the fol-
lowing standing committees:
Finance-R. W Finley of Austin, c.
q. Camp, Jr., of Wills Point, 4. d.
Grizzlies of Gainesville.
Laws and supervision - Charles L.
Wurzbach Of San Antonio, Tillman
Smith of Cleburne, Thomas McNeal of
Luling.
German work-Julius SchutZe of Aus
tin, Z. Roube of Giddings, J. Bargheim
of Houston.
!, Transportation j. Smith of
sDaIlas.
s:5 At l p. m. the grand lodge adjourned
snntil the agst Tuesday in. August, 1891.
&@ 10 aaeZ
& A,l4pA BnS ,sts sptarrh Cure
SRd %ofseSt ia fgi6od SSssfp Bge now the5
,Isading aemedlss for Zoe iaffss. and .s3asa
sb4ood diseases. 80 ss7.''
Ask your groce BED foat greats >,
and at ogcegsss saettt singing It's PEsssts
to WIA0sA 6taf you meet asssfSt
f'5RT WORTH GRQSgsf4 &c., Agents.
Robbins tsss5sstts58nd sell window shades
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
ON CHANGE.
SPOT Cotton Unchanged. Futures in
Some Cases Higher, in others
Lower.
Wheat Opened Unsettled, FIuctuated Narrowly
and Closed at a Decline-Coffee and Wool
Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE.

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FoRF WORTH. TEX. Aug. s. 1889.
The weather to-day has been quite
warm and business in the different
branches has been dull.
There has been considerable doing in
wheat, the receipts from this county
being good, but there has been no change
in quotations, the best gradings still
standing at 70@75c.
Feed stufs, hides and country produce
are weak, the tendency of prices being
downward Salt meats are a little
sitter, with a fractional advance.
Colfees and sugars remain unchanged.
AT the close of the market to-day the
ruling prices for all commodities were as
given below.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
A NEGRO DESPERATE.
ia Fights an Entire Posse and Only succOmbs
TO Death.

rI-u5 81 l-lLL-AO USoo anu SAAls -NASSOAAS ~
to Death.
s-saal to the Gazette.
E.yssorA, TEX, Aug. Yesterday
erariag witnessed an exciting fight be-
tween officers Of this town and a negro i,
William Graudby, alias CRANKY Boone.
nssams that Grandby had killed a negro
I'm R5rleson county, and after q fight
with officers there escaped, being fol-
lowed and oveTtaken at Miiiican, ten
niles from here, where he managed to
give them the slip, but not without get
ting wounded. Officers Of Burleson
came here in search OF the fugitive, nOtis
trug our c0nstables of the object pF
tlglr search, and upon its becoming
known that Grandby was in hiding about
four miles from town, Constable d.
D. Green with three deputies prO1
caeied to his lair for the puEpose
Of arresuug this daring despef4So :.
Tr0n the constable reaching the hOi&4n,
Grandby, who was lying upon the gaI-7
lsry, Immediately fired at him, but the
she. did Not take effect. GTandly then
.al around the corner of the house, the
constable firing at him with q shotgun,
but owing TO the swerviug of his horse
did not bit his mark. Upon Grandby
showing himself TO shoot at Mr.. Greer he
Ka.ived q charge Of buckshOt. Then as
Greer fired twice Grandby thought he had
him at his mercy, and rushed out from
the house saving:
'Naw We got you.
Greer raised his empty gun and Mr.. R
g. HaaleTiuk opened fire on the negro,
who ran back to his hiding place out OF
reach of DeadericlI Then began 4 game
on the negro S part of lodging out and
shooting at Mr.. Greer q few yards
away whose only chance was to shoot as
The negro lodged The bullets whistled
close to Greer, tearing up the ground
aud cutting weeds imp, easantly close to
HIM. Nevertheless, he kept cool and
F"1.d shoot as an opportunity offered.
ya- time he shot the end Of the negro s
nose OF as he was peeping round the
house. Finally Greer made J ohm Ar
4gton, g colored deputy, 90 to the
ether sue of the house, thereby diverting
"@-lJv's attention. Then Greer made
rush, and as Grandby turned toward
lin poured q whole load Of shot into hiss
breast Graudby threw down his pistoIs
gave mp the contest, walked down to tIfe
gallery and laid down and died He han
l.t1Faa eleven wounds. Greer hada
-.al i've times with shotgun, Deader-r
ss l.ar times with d pistol and AIRING
'.a twice, while Grandby had dis.
g-a.gaa his six shooter, u 45-calibe1s
'a.i S, twelve times, taking TING
'lIa behind the house 10 reload. De-
.s'e the desperate nature of the ARRAY,
5 ~ Cheers were unhurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09


OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION ME-
RETS.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 8.-Flour-zsteady
Wheat-Cash quiet and steady; options, the
market was very unsettled and extremely dull,
with fluctuations confined within narrow
limit and trading light. The close was weak,
with August and December &c lower and Sep
TENDER the same as yesterday. Cash, 1894 "a 14c;
August closed, 1919 1886; September, 74c bid Z
Corn-Dun. Cash, $3.50; August, 3s1ac; So
TENDER, 333s Fc3315c.
Corn neal-$2 60G2 %. ~
Whisky-Steady, 81 o.. a
ProvisiOns-Quiet and unchanged.
Pork-S11 25.
Lard-Prime steam, NORMALLY Sc 30.
Dry salt meats-SnoUlders, 81 s7I@05 90; longs
and ribs, IS 6505 Is; short clear, IS S585 95.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, s. so; longs and ribs,
Sc 25G96 80; short clear, SIS S71aG6 40.
Hams-Firm at Sll 25G13 %. 81
CHICAGO Ill, Aug. s.-Wheat-The recosa
of to-day's wheat market is barren of nesl
developments or interesting features. The clo%
ing quotations were 1k6I4c lower than yesterday
for leading futures Very little interest waS
manifested in corn, the trading being light and
confined to room operations. Fluctuations
did not vary materially from WednesdayiS clos
ing quotations, being a trifie easieuEfhan on
"Wednesday an active business SIS wsS trans
-ssfoHctr; prices ruled 2lA05c higheFAarly. but
settled back. again and closed comIar atiyelE'
steady. Trading+was moderately activssizysfSft
ribs and prices ruled strong; the feeling was not
so strong and prices later declined 2IaG5c, Gloss
izySsteady at medium figures. Z
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-No.2. September, 1880; DecembeAs.
7SIsc; year, 1910. ~
SSGos7l--No. 2. September, 855sc; October, s51se;
Mess pofEgsepternber. $40 s.; october, $40 471z;
L. Iard sssiptember IS 429s; October, IS 49,
Short ribs-september. s. IS; October, s. 45;
January, So 27ia.
Cash quotations were:
Fiour-Steady and unchanged.
Wheat-No. spring, 76lac; No. red, 1870
Corn-No. 2, $685..
Mess pork-SI0 60610 So.
Lard-S6 20.
Short ribs-Sides, loose, IS 45a5 So
Dry sailed shoulders-Bozed, 81 S7lA65 90.
Short clear sides-BOxed. So S7I5G6 90.
NEW YonK. Aug. s.-wheat-Firmer Spot,
No 2 red S615c. Options closed: August, s51ke;
September. $3.50; October, SIC; November,
56ibc; December, s7l4c; January, 8s9sc; May,
Gorn-steady. Spot, No. 2, 4ss!c Options
closed: August, 4384c; September, 44c; October,
41kc; November, 4l2sc; December, 1850
Coffee-Options opened steady, to Is points
Sales, 2s, $50 bags, including September. Sl6 050
Is 10; October. SIS 00Gl5 o.; December, SIS Goa
Is 10. Spot Rio. fair cargoes, 1Siac.
sugar-Raw. dqlkRominal; refined, fairly &C
Manzaniiis at ~: faE New Orleans, dull
Rios-Quiet shd stasSay.
KANSAS. Cu5#. MOI Aug. -wheat-Easier;
Corn-Lowefs NoFllF cash. Z6l4c.
Iva SOCK MARKETS..
$500; shipments 800; goosse cEssce eBfn5sssl
- 80 -. *. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, June u, 1889.
49, Annnt C,haS AIff's Germ E,ztf.l.-

]. W. TURNER, Agent Chas. Alff's Germ Exter-,
minatOr. - - -
DEAR SIR: I have suffered with C tArrh a0ssthe'
head neuralgia of the hear slt5s hdsgestfon for
seven or eight years, fIogsy hslye suieFsd
little and not ygitiyont shssving my head highly
elevated Estass sSery remedy could hear Of,
halsbeSsne burden and death was my choice to
l3s1sie I was advised TO try Chas. Alff's Germ
slfxterminator, which [ did. ] have used one
gallon and the incessaat pain has lett my heart
can sleep al night, resting well, and without
being propped up. I think 1t the greatest medi-
cine l ever saw, and shall continue 10 use, Tor
mend the medicine for / think every similar
sufferer ought to use it. Very Respt.,
MRS. DIG. WILSON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
PANHANDLE CITY.
A' Educational Institution to be Built at an

Early Day.
Iondonce Of the Gazette. ~
'ANHANDLE CITY, Ten, Aug. T.
,-s citizens of our town are highly elated
-1ay overa valuable acquisition secured
81" s.e Panhandle in general and our
""- IN particular. 1t is the erection of
~ ~ educational institution in the way of
academy, to be built and controlled
: |sotsssor J w. Miller and MrssssFS
a.. .-iler, from Collins county They
~ "oih experienced and popular educa-
as ana have contracted TO build at once
SPACIOUS structure on a beautiful plot
GROUND donated for a campus by our
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
Special TO the Gazette

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX. Aug. S.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton the spot to-
day at the leading markets. together with the
closing for middling yesterday, with to-day's
nj
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09

EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. s.
Sterling-Commeroial, SO days. 4 S334 al S4l.
Prancs-CoInmercial, 60 days 3 203s
New Hork sight-Bank. $3.50. .125 prem.
Commercial. ........................25Q assoc prem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESI- ME,
s-,,;slto the Gazette.
sF S,rr YORK, Aug. s.-Railroad bonds
- closed as follows:
- o.nrer Texas and Fort Worth ceFtifi-
e,.ss, 2274.
"a r.rt worth and Denver bonds, 941a.
texas and Pacific rs. 9O35,
rs, 3714.
-. antonio and Arkansas Pass, so.
u,n.-on and Texas Central, 50. -
Kansas and Texas 6's, 6414.
IS, 50.
,a.sopri, kansas and Texas G's, G411z5s
s,ariing, quiet.
r-rarunsi.ts, steady.
,,,ney. sass per cent. ~
MI 2I.00Gl.0l1a. 81
r,ree. steady. ~
cation, firm.
rrFeat. firm and dull.
.,.-px,.ENTS. STOCKS AND BONDS.
Nv YORK, Aug. S.-The stock mar
.-..o-dar. while at first exhibiting a
12l.-fsh and rather weak tone, recovered
.-,s- and moving up rapidly, scored
rial cams over last evening" S prices
.l-orrhour the entire list. The market
r..s3 7uU and firm to strong, at about
t.basr prices OF the day. Final changes
--- almost all in the direction of higher
TpafIraad bonds were a little more ac-
.s-s to-day. The tone of the market
.ss like that in stocks, firm TO strong,
Inf fine market was narrow, and imPor-
trrt changes in quotations are few in
F7mbsT.
4 75rerument bonds dull and heavy
br4s.
STATE bonds entirely neglected.
y bdcioese EgtheHs.
gs,g y-;0s1a7y' sSsoat9siIfs SySap &children
5Frz sootIIes the sie sa1tens toe gums,
= 3aiu. c1fes wind collie as4e IS TIC best
go -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09

Market Opens Feyerish but Receivers
nd Prices Gain Toward the Close.
,o5 Bonds Show More Activity, but Inn
S-'' nortsut Changes are Few-GOYern-
ments Dull and Heavy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09

We have still on hang s3ss 5asf sfassoft-
ment OF GordQp IS preserves,
olives, Jellsess IS, N'mince meat and
pluRsIsqd 6THgs
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09

Don't wall kun9I you are sick before
trying Carter ffle Liver Pills, but get
a vial at Q1S You can It take them
without ben
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.
Sterhng-Banz. 50 days .............4 S5ht
Sterhng-CommerciaI 90 days. A S4L4 al S4i5
Relchmarks-Commercial 60 days. 943I
Francs-Bank 60 days. .............. none
Commercial 60 dsys................. none
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
EXCHANGES AT GALVESTON.
BONDS AND sTOCKs,

Boston, MASS Aug. s.-Mexiean As, 6515
ass; stock, 49, a. IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
THE GEODETIC SURVEY.
The Work of Determining the Boundary Line
of Alaska Begun

The Work of Determining the Boundary Line
of Alaska Begun
TORONTO, ONT. Aug. 8.-The geo.
detic surveying party sent out by the
United States government to definitely
determine and establish the Alaskan
boundary are now at work. They
stopped at Ounalaska, where soundings
were made and the variation of the
magnetic needle ascertained. The sur
veyors, with their stores. were disem-
barked at the mouth OF the Yukon river
and proceeded on their way. The inte-
riov department is thinking of sending an
expedition to assist the United States ge-
odetic surveying party in the establish
Iaent of the boundary, but nothing has
2as Set been definitely settled. II matters
Satisfactorily arranged the party viii
staJt next month, and proceeding by
boat up the Yukon viii winter there and
colftinue their operations neRt year.
= g 8-AS-.-- go
istEry sllF. Thasnse1dIa5 Isa1ls star Ca
4arPh Glsse 4 q 81 AZ curet lie fdost aggra~.
Eatad cils4 ID less chan tHIfy dissssssta4
druggists w tsssss3s
All varieties OF ii slsSss and fresh vegeta-
bles saa4Iand at Fort Worth Gro
ser
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
FINANCIAL. ,

BRITISH CoNsoLs
Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON. Aug. s.--Consols closed SO 5-1s for
money; for silver, 42t4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
THE CHEYENNE ROBBERY.

Unly IWO wen arc NOW btIIsFtu 10 HuFe DOll5
the Job.
Special to the Gazette.
TAscosA, TEX, Aug. S.-United States
Marshal G. A. Knight and Capt. S. A.
McMurray were here to-day inves-
tigating the Cheyenne train robbery.
After going over the ground and holding
council with Sheriff Robinson, they came
to the conclusion that only two men did
the Job and it is feared they have made
good their escape, as the officers are now
satisfied the robbers made for LhssLadian
TepE tory or neutral strip, insteadtm 60
- - =. -...-.,ncna .1-N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
essca2m PMS cue 6sfious 81 q Nervous i
- 1tsfsT7 sesfsF
More good Victims.

-e'RNsTu0N, PA, Aug. 8.-Three
4 -ae bodies have been taken out of ruins
-sG The lower end Of the town. One
es little girl and was found IN the
Et..-e d MarlLet street. a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
- FropertE Attaehed.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. S.-The Ma
-.-l Bank of Redemption of Boston
- am attachment of $50 900 on the
S'srs Ie mill property to-day. J. c.
-A.a s. Bro. Of Philadelphia have.
ga au attachment of $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Bonds and stock
closed at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
ate bonds entirely neglected

y Bdc1cese Mothers.
90 Tf;,sla.zy' sSsoat9fiffs, SyEap children
.5bfra- sootIIes the BInsdys sdftenst the gums,
- 3aiu. cifes WING collie aete ls TIC best
-. Iy 70 aLa1tHea. s5shnts a.setis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. S.-Wool-Receipfss
IS, 800 pounds: market quiet and steady. 49,
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION ME-
KFTS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09

KANSAS CRY. sE6., Aug. szEssk e-Rees pts.
800; shipments. 900; goosks cssce pSn-Ssa
Evening journal., 1889-07-27
weather.

For Delaware and Maryland p. m. ::
Rain, preceded by fair weather, with
easterly winds.
The New York Herald forecasts. -
The northwestern storm centre, now
near Lake Superior will probably move
eastwardly. Temperature was nearly
stationary in the United States yester-
day the chief minimum reported was "A
degrees Fahrenheit, at Mortified, VT +;
the chief maximum 90 at Dodge City, Kan.
In the Middle States cloudy to partly
cloudy weather will prevail, with slight
thermal changes, rain on and near the
coasts. and fresh to light variable winds
mostly easterly and southerly, followed
by clearing; and in New England fair to
partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather.
followed by rain extending north Of Bos-
ton with fresh southerly to southeast
erly winds. On Sunday in this section,
partly cloudy weather will probably pre-
vail, with slight thermal changes and
light to fresh variable winds, mostly
southerly, preceded by rain near the
coasts, followed by clearing and by
higher temperature in this section; anc
on Monday slightly warmer, partly
cloudy TO fair weather, preceded by raiI
on the upper New England coasts.
Baynard's thermometer la M, 10
Gam. so: II a. m, ST. p. M. "a.
Evening journal., 1889-07-27
RYAN WAS JEALOUS.
Bs stabs His wife and Then Attempts
Suicide.

Ha stabs His wife and Then Attempts
Suicide.
NEW YoRK, July 27.-John Ryan, la
boref., stabbed and nearly killed his wife an
then stabbed himself, and viii probably die
Mrs Ryan may recover. Ryan lived happily
with his wife and children until recently
He lost his employment during the last horse
raga&may strike Poverty drove him 10 drink
anHdrink to jealousy. He accused his wifi
Of caring too much for Lawrence Duke, 0
laborer who lived in the same tenement hous,
and who had been kind TO the Ryifns in theil
poverty. Ryan was about 70 be dispossessec
for non-pay ment Of rent He drank mor'
than usual and began scolding his wife
Finally he sent her out 10 buy something K
eat In the hall she Glanced 70 pass Duke
who was coming home TO dinner Ryan, on
seeing Duke, became furious He ordered
Mrs Ryan back into the room and began e
abuss her. She shrieked, but before hell
could arrive Ryan had stabbed her half q
dozen times Ryan then ran out into tn,
hall and attacked Duke, but the latter over
powered him and threw him off. Ryan ther
stabbed himself
Evening journal., 1889-07-27
ma PRESIDENTS AUGUST TRIP.
nzr Harrison's Proposed visit to Bar Har
bor and Boston.

nzr. Harrison's Proposed Visit TO Bar Har-
bor and Boston.
BosTor, July 27.--A letter to Governor
Ames from Walker Blaine has been received,
explaining as far as possible, the programme
of the contemplated visit of the president tc
the east, as furnished Mr.. Blaine by Mr. Ha
ford The president win probably leavs
Washington for Bar Harbor Tuesday OF
Wednesday, Aug. or 2, mostly likely
the 9Th he win probably 90 by rail TO New
York, thence by the Fall River line to Bos.
con, arriving there Wednesday morning,
the 7th.
He viii probably remain one day and night
in Boston, and if there should be reception
there it is suggested that 1t be Of as genernla
character as possible under the auspices o.
the authorities. The president desires to
avoid as much ceremony as possible.
The president viii indulge IN no speech
making. Mr. Blaine says he has telegraphef
his father, asking him to arrange for a tran
from Boston to Bar Harbor on Thursday, th'
sth- It is not certain whether Mrs Harri
son will accompany the president or not. Hh
private secretary, Mr.. Halford, will be witt
him Mir Walker Blaine will join the presi.
dent in Boston and accompany him 70 Bal
Harbor
Evening journal., 1889-07-27
a Murderer rer. the Penalty.

WAYcRoss, Ga, July 27.-Frank Blunt,
colored, was hanged at Valdosta at 1850
a m. for the murder Of Willis Miller on the
night Of May 20 on a negro excursion train
He claimed his innocence the hour he wal
arrested and the last minute on earth. He
was hanged inside the Jail No one except
the sheriff, his deputy, a physician and the
press was allowed 20 witness the execution.
He was cut down in fifteen minutes, when II
waa found that strangulatiou had boen the
Gauss OF death. Blunt was notorious gam
bier and desperado He escaped once while
under sentence Of death, but was recaptured
the same day.
Evening journal., 1889-07-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST

ANGELrA-"There is no use In talking,
mother; all is over between us Mother
-"what has happenedl7 Two min
ntes after George left me at the gate
last evening he uttered a terrible curse. 2
shocking What caused it7' II don't
know for sure mother; but when |
turned the light up in the parlor found
a 25 cent piece where George had been
sitting | am afraid George is ne gentle
man. Puck.
aTT is a fact, that Hoods Sarsaparilla
does cure scrofula salt rheum and other
diseases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition of the blood, over
comes that tired feeling, creates good
appetite, and gives strength to every part
of the system. Try it.
-
ELDER BERnY-"How much are these
blackcaps a quart, deacon2 Deacon
Sanders (the gIocer)-Twelve cents. >
''All right, deacon; here, I've brought a
quart measure along to get 'em in. =
Wall, elder, III have to charge 80 cents
for that full. Puck.
DOUGLAS MAoTERyIsH-"S Sandy, re-
member this, mon; honesty is aye the
best policy" Sandy-"How do ye know,
Douglas Mactervishg' II haze tried
bath. Burlington Free Press.
-
FEHRENBAcH's and Stoeckle's Beers.
Foord Bottling Co.
sHE-'Didn't you think Madge was
/ a.. ftl.4.Innff ua ftattfI
phasis)-"Non Everybody else did. =
Very likely, but she gave me to under
stand she was going to marry me-
Life.
RoBT Smiths India Pale Ale, Xxx
Brown Stout, Focrd Bottling Co.
-
| If there's anything under the sun
That will make man swear and prance,
| 'ris to swing the pole over his head and catch
The hook in the seat OF his-trousers.
Lawrence American.
-
EXPLAINED in the memory of thous
ands, we are building sixty dollar cigar.
aud retailing them for 5 cents each
Chapman, Seventh and Orange and No.
East Third.
4
MoTHER-Goodness me- Is that Irene
at the piano2
Little son-Yes, ma
Mother-Well ask her what she is do
| ing. II she is practicing she can keep OF
till the hour is up; but II she is playing
tell her to stop. Musical Courier.
-
WATCHES and Jewelry at Millard /
Davis, No East Second street
80
"WHAT Is the matter. Benny?" asked
the President You look blue"
II was wishing was man, returne,
the baby, $50 could hold office, like tn,
rest Of the family. Puck.
-
BEReNER & Engel "Tannhaeuser" Beer
Foord Bottling Co.
-
CAsHIFR-Your check Is all right. n
doubt. but as you are a stranger to m
you viii have to bring some one to intro
duce you.
Young lady-o, sir, never stand .
folmality. You are at liberty to conside
yourself acquainted with me from no,
on. Omaha World
MAPS, prices, terms and all informs
tion about 'Creston" lots can be obtaine
at No 712 Market st. Office open ever
day and Tuesday evening until O'Clock
-
DIR. DEHARnT's pennyroyal pills ~
Sold by druggists; also by mail 203 n
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
/ mana of tfnttattoua
Evening journal., 1889-07-27
nah onn rir. .t rnnohn-

ToPEKA, Kan, July s7-Fire in the mann.
moth six story building Of the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe railroad In this city
caused s25, 600 damage TO the building, be
sides loss Of valuable papers, records, etc.
that cannot be estimated. The main pipe o.
the water works burst when the FIRE wa
almost under control in the sixth story. BE
fore any more water could be obtained thi
fifth noor took fire, but here II exhauste,
Itself, being unable TO pass through the fir
proof floor The entire six foors are hoodes
With urafar