St. Joseph Gazette from St. Joseph, Missouri • 2

2 THE- ST. JOSEPH GAZETTE, FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 24. Arthur's Chances. American Register. The question as to the renomination of President Arthur is attracting wide attention in Republican circles.

It is an unmistakable fact that there is a deep current of sentiment in the party favorable to the nomination, and it is also true that there is great doubt in the same direction whether the nomination in question would meet with public approval. The case presents a strange anomaly, a singular mixture of preference and distrust preference for him as a candidate in certain contingencies, and distrust of his ability to make a successful race. The fact seems to be, that just at present, pending the result of the yet undecided fall elections, there is no very great reaching after the presidential plum from the Republican of the conceded doubtful issue of the fall struggle. In this temporary lull the friends recting the same that we have made criticisms, and we hope to be the means of helping to make the project a success. Philanthropy is a new field for Colonel Donnell and we only wanted to give him the benefit of the Gazette's long experience and devotion to that industry.

The Gazette does not forget the fact that Colonel Donnell has the right to give his money or keep it in his pocket, and that it is very indelicate for the beneficiary to have much to say about the amount or. the manner of donating, but notwithstanding all this there are certainly some questions in the matter about which it is proper to speak. There is one feature about the enterprise which is not appreciated by Colonel Donnell, and that is this: you can't build a Baptist college with Methodist or Presbyterian capital or enterprise. It is to be regretted that this is true, but it is the history of the country. If the Colonel had made his proposition direct to theBap-tist people and let the denomination call upon the people of St Joseph the city would have responded liberally, and all the present friction would have been avoided.

Or if. the donation had been offered to St. Joseph as a people, this people could have enlisted all the RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. Arrival and Departure of Trains at the Union Depot (St. Joseph Time.) On and after 8.00 a.

m. Bunday, June 10, 18S3, trains will arrive and depart as follows: DailyEx8undays. Daily. GOINO WEST. Depart.

Arrive." Pacific Express jf 855 pm 8:15 pm Nftw York Express 8:15 am 8 115 am GOT SO EAST. Atlantic Express 6:50 am 6:40 am iSow lork Express 6:50 pm 6j0 pm NSASncITYSt.JOSEPli" BLUFFS KA1LKOAD. ooixq SOBTH. Mail and Express pm. Pacifao Express ,11:35 pm 11A5 pm Kansas City and St.

JosephEx 6m pm 5:55 pm Chicago Express if 6iS pm 5:45 pm Chicago Mail 8:15 am 8:10 am ViIliBca Passenger 2:55 pm 2:45 pm GOIXQ SOUTH. Mail and Express jt 2:45 pm 225 pm St. Express 1:40 am 1:80 am KansasCityandSLJosephExi 8:55 am 8:50 am Chicago Express 920 am am Chicago Mail Ti pm 7i0 pm Vilheca Passenger I'lOaO am MISSTJtJWPATrCMCTLWTY: St. Louis Express. jf 1:58 am am St.

Louis Texas 2:03 pm tl2tl8 pm Central Branch Accom 1 2:03 pm 11:47 pm "STTJOSEPH DE3MOINESAILllOADr Mail and Express 6-20 am 5:10 pm AlbanyAccom 2:50 pm 10:25 am TWOEPIIWESTEKN KMLlWA Pacific Express fllitO am 5:40 pm at. Joseph and Seneca I 6iX)pm 8:45 am WABASH7ST7LWiSPACIFICBAi Bt. Joseph and St. Louis Ex. It 4:43 pmit 8:43 am CHEAP COLUMN ABOUT RANDALL.

Editob Gazette The free trade portion of the Democracy in their assaults upon Mr. Randall, charge that if elected Speaker he will organize the committee on Ways and Means in the interests of the high protectionists. This flimsy and untenable charge is in keeping with the balance of the charges made against him and only serves to show that his opponents in their desperation to accomplish his defeat will lean upon any staff, no difference how weak and unstable it may be. It is fortunate he has a record upon this point, and when scrutinized it puts forever at rest this charge. When first elected speaker at the second session of the Forty-fourth Congress the committees had all been appointed by his predecessor, and it was not until he was chosen to preside over the Forty-fifth Congress that he formed the committees.

Let us see how he performed this work; it may be an indication of his future action. Of the standing committees of the house there were forty-two, and he gave the West and South thirty-four chairmanships. On the committee on ways and means he placed seven from the South and West, and four from the East. The following shows the composition of the committee: Committee of Ways and Means Fernando Wood, of New York; J. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia; Milton Sayler, of Ohio; William M.

Bobbins, of North Carolina; Henry R. Harris of Georgia; Randall L. Gibson, of Louisiana; James Phelps, of Connecticut; William D. Kel-ley of Pennsylvania; James A. Garfield, of Ohio; Horatio C.

Burchard, of Illinois; Nathaniel P. Banks; of Massachusetts. Does this look like a packed committee? Does this bear the marks of having been packed in the interests of the high protectionists? The chairman, the late distinguished Fernando Wood, was never classed a high tariff man, but was widely known as a tariff reformer. He was an earnest advocate of tariff revision. This committee reported a bill revisin'g the tariff, and it was not the fault of the committee, or the chairman, or the speaker that it did not receive the sanction of the house.

The charge is frivolous and cannot stand for a moment in the light of investigation. The more you examine the record of Randall the better he appears as a national Democrat. If elected he will not simply represent the West, nor the East, nor the South, nor the North, but will act for the interest of the whole country, and so conservative and able will be his course that it will add many electoral votes to our cause in the next national contest. The war that is being made upon him will make his election an imperious party necessity. Defeat him because he stands with the Democrats of the East on the tariff, and I would not give a feather for the chance of Democratic success in '84.

All this talk about a Western man, or a Southern man for speaker is the sheerest nonsense. What the party will demand is a national man, no difference what section he hails from. We think with the great body of our party that the tariff should be revised, but as to the policy of attempting such a difficult task until the Democracy can accomplish it, we recognize there, is a wide difference of opinion in our ranks. The position your paper has taken upon this phase of the question seems to us eminently correct. We believe that it is the line of policy our.

party will pursue. Nobody believes that any line agreed upon by the party would pass the senate and receive executive sanction. The fact is, under the most favorable auspices, it is a difficult task to frame a bill that will become a law. When the pruning knife of reduction is placed at the roots of the various interests, the men representing the localities where they are situated come to the defense of their particular sections. When you attack the wool interest, all who represent constituencies engaged in its production are in arms.

This is growing to be one of the colossal industries of the country. Ask Ohio, California and Texas, what they think of it. When the iron interest is touched the Pennsyl-vanian is aroused. When lead is reached the Missourian comes to the front and enters his protest. So on to the end of the list, no matter how eloquently they may have harangued the people from the hustings on the beauties of free trade, they heed the voice of their constituents and stand for their local interests.

You are making a splendid fight for Randall and Democracy, and your influence is being felt through the entire state. You can safely defy his opponents to point to a line in his record that renders him unworthy of being called to any, even the highest position in the country. Reventje Tariff. PUBLISHED BY GAZETTE PDBLISHUG- CO. GEO.

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Ekwsdealers regularly supplied. Address orders to ns. Terms, by mail, ZVsO per copy, postage prepaid. 8. BmxrvAX is authored to receive and receipt for subscriptions to the Weekly Gazette.

Bio. W. Wkkn is oar traveling editor and is authorized to receipt for the Gazette and make contracts for advertising. TL W. Sawteb is also traveling editor and is authorized to receipt for the Gazette and make contracts for advertising.

EiHTXBS communications, telegraphic dis-patot whether on business or intended for pur'ication, to insure proper attention, hoold be addressed to the Gazette Publishing Company. Ih Gazette will only be sent to those of the subscribers of the Saturday Democrat who have paid in advance. If you miss it from the date you will know the situation. The date at the end of your name announces the date. AZX subscriptions are payable in advance, and may be sent by postal order, draft or registered letter, addressed and made payable to the Gazette Publishing Company at our risk.

Postage stamps of larger denomination than 8o not received. Botioe to subscribers: All subscribers ordering change in their postoffice address will lease give their former postoffice, as well as le postoffice to which they wish the paper changed. This request is made in order to avoid confusion in mailing the taper. ABOUT CURRENCY. The United States at this time has the best and most satisfactory currency ever known in the history of the government, but there are yet some objectionable features, and room for improvement.

The present situation has been secured by years of disastrous experiments, and is one of the most important questions "which can be presented to the American people. The American Register discusses this question, recommending with good argument, that gold and silver certificates should be issued instead of national bank notes. A variable standard of value, producing contractions and expansions, and periodical 1 revulsions in the monetary system, is one of the greatest of national evils. To prevent this we propose gold and silver Treasury certificates as the paper money of the country. The paper circulation of the -national banks are mere credits, promises to pay money; and the volume of the circulation will be contracted or expanded according to the speculative projects of those who issue it.

We have maintained, and can maintain upon incontestable facts, the following propositions: First That the change from the paper circulational of the national banks to gold and silver certificates can be made without any interference with the amount of the moneyed facilities now existing in the business of the country. Second That it would cost nothing but the trifling expense of issuing the certificates, and not as much as the paper money issued by the national banks. Third That it would afford the government, instead of the banks, the profits arising from the destruction or loss of the, paper money which can not be returned for redemption. Fourth That it would furnish a more ample and larger paper circulation than now exists in the country, and indeed, a paper money circulation which would circulate in the ports of all countries with which we trade. Fifth.

And finally, we have 6hown that the paper money consisting of gold and silver treasury certificates would be subject to no expansions or contractions, would save the country from the disasters of periodical paper money revolu tions, would prevent the greater part of the export or the precious metals, would place our circulating medium upon the firmest foundation, and give life, energy and vigor to the general business of the country. We make no war upon the banks. So far as they can be made useful instru mentalities in the business of the coun try, we are in favor of sustaining them, As banks of deposit, discount, and ex change they can be more useful to the public, and more safe and profitable to their stockholders, without a circulation and a union of bank and state. The money system or circulating me dium fixes the standard of value in trade, as the yard -stick fixes the standard of length, the bushel measure the standard or bulk, and the scales the measure or weiaht. Unvarying uniformity, as far as practicable, is, therefore, of primary importance.

Another indispensable preliminary to a correct understanding of the subject is the consideration of the unavoidable and controlling influence over the money system exerted by the trade and business with foreign countries. or no commer cial nation can carry on trade and busi ness successfuly with other countries and discard or disregard the common standard of value or currency of the commercial world. So that to compre hend fully and accurately the operations and results of the monetary system of our country, the subject must bo consid ered with reference to, and in its connec tion with, the trade and business of the other nations of the commercial world. The money system is of paramount importance: it rises above all party ques tions; for to the prosperity and business of the country the currency is like the life-blood to the human system. Our highly esteemed neighbors are in dustriously engaged in trying to create the impression that 'the Gazette is op posing or trying to discourage Colone Robert DonneLVs college project.

The Gazette does not wish to be so under stood. The columns of the Gazette have been full of aid and comfort to the project, but the more the matter is discussed the poorer the prospect appears for success, and it is only to note the situation and the reasons of possible failure with a view to removing and cor CAN BE SAVED In the Living Expenses of the Family. by the use of Rex Maotts, The HumiBton Food Preservative. It preserves Meat. Fish, Milk, Cream, Eggs, and nil kinds of Animal Food fresh and sweet for weeks, even in the hottest weather.

This can be proved by the testimonials of hundreds who have tried it. You can prove it for yourself for 50 cents. You will find that this is an article which will eave you a great deal of money. NO SOURED MILK. NO SPOILED MEAT.

NO STALE EGGS. It will keep them fresh and sweet for many days and does not impart the slightest foreign taste to the articles treated. It is so simple in operation that a child can follow the directions, is as harmless as salt and costs only a fraction of a cent to a pound of meat, fish, butter or cneese or to a quart oi man. This 19 no humbug: it is indorsed by such men as Prof. Sam'l W.

Johnson of Yale Colleen. Sold hv rirnomat-a and grocers. Sample pounds sent pre paid by mail or express (as we prefer) on receipt of price. Name your express Viandine brand for meat: Ocean Wave for fish and eea food; Snow Flake for milk, butter and cheese; Anti-Ferment, Anti FJy and Anti-Mold 50c. per in.

eacn. irean lor cream; yueen tor eggs, and Aqua-Vitae for fluid extracts, $1 per lb. each. THE HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVING 72 Kilby Boston, Mass. HOPE FOR THE Tb Boots do not conta te Hair ISuYss tiia Skin.

It has always been supposed that after the head became glazed and shiny it was hopeless to expect any hair. The following cut showing the growth of th hair, will illustrate better than words the fallacy ol the old idea. This cut is a microscopic view of the follicle and papilla, from which the hair grows This Hair wiU fall out 11 Th Scalp. It will be readily seen thai though the hair is gone from tha surface it is still alive healthy beneath the scalp, and is only prevent) ed from growing by the contraction of the folllclj in which it should grow. The Hair Bulb.

The Contraction. Tho New Hair. The Papilla. How Tha Hair Grows on tha Bald Head I We apply friction to brlnf the blood to the surface am supply the scalp with a per ect nair-food to nourish tin weak roots. We do not pro-fess to grow hair on everi head.

Some from the of alcoholic and poisonous preparations have destroy ed the follicle. These case are hopeless, but so rap that no one one should bi discouraged from using on bottle of Benton's Hair Grower as this will demon strati whether the follicle ani roots are alive.and will als STRENGTHEN the remaining hair, stop iti FALLING OUT, and cure DANDRUFF and ITCHING I HAVE USED BENTON'S HAIR GROWER I John B. Taylor, (one of the heirs to the lmmese Tay. estate), of Newport, says of the Bentou Hail jrower I have used it and find it all that is claimed for it; I. like it very much, it has grown hair on my bead to some extent." Bkntos Haib Gbowxb Co.

Dear Sir. About a year go one-half of my head was bald and shiny, and as bare as the palm of my hand. I was told by physicians that it would be impossible for hair to grow on my bead, as 1 had suffered so much from neuralgia. I am over sixty years of age, and began to use your Hall Grower fess than a year ago. I have now as good bead of hair aa I ever had in youth, it is now from flvt to six inches in length and in nuch a luxuriant condition that no one would think I had ever been bald.

Mrs. C. M. Wild, 118 Clinton Cleveland. PARTIAL BALDNESS 1 Baldness gensrallv commences on the crown of tht tend, sometimes on 'the front of the head, in either cast ft is usually the result of fevers.

If Benton's Haii Showeb is used at ence, the falling hair will stop ani lew hair will start. Interesting reading about the hair sent on appli cation with thousands ot testimonials. For the use of LADIES who are troubled with Dandruff, Gray Hair, Falling Hair or Itching of the Scalp, it is invaluable. PEICE. $1.00 PES BOTTLE, BY MAIL.

EOk SALE BY ALL ILEUQQI3T8. Erainard Block, Cleveland, o. Fxcnr r.nrapt ia warranted satis factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be refunded by t.h nfivHon from whom it was bought. The only Corset pronounce by our leading PJjfc'! not Injurlou. to -the and epdorl liy the KlOSL COIUiOI IU.U1U auu fjv.aiwv.t uwo p.

Mile PRICES, by Mull, Pontine Paid Health Preserving, $1.50. Belf-AdJiHtliiK, 1.50 Abdominal (extra heavy) Knrelng, 1.50 Health Preserve (One contll). .00. I'aracoa gktrt-Sopnortlnjr, $1.50. For sole by leading UetaU Oealem everywhere-CHICAGO COIISET Chicago, 111.

tntpa) Biisi and CHEAP NATURAL APERIENT WATER. "A natural laxative, superior to all ethers." Prof. Macnamara, I.I.D. of Dublin. "SPEEDY, SURE GENTLE." Trcf.

Roberts, F.R.C.P. London. "Relieves the kidneys', unloads the liver, and opens the' bowels." London Medics! Ordinary Dose, a Wineglattfut brfoe brinkcut. Of all Druggists aul Mineral Dealers. KZU CES'JIEE EUT VITH A BLUE tABEL.

new nook, "Daughters of America." It takes wonderfully. Price. worth $3 Address Fobsheb McMakin, mh29w-27t QincianatL Ohio $Of week in your owu town. Terms and $5 00 outfit free. Address II.

HALLETI Portland, Maine. IImIL 'i IF of the president are actively bestirring themselves, and the absence of much-interest on the part of other candidates renders it comparatively easy to push forward pleasant preferences for him. But it is very much against the presi dent, no matter how the fall elections may terminate, that all references to him as a candidate are coupled with and weakened by the evident fear of his ability to carry forward a successful campaign. What the precise points or general evidence of weakness in his case may be, is not mentioned, but lack of faith is shown by the common tenor of all published expressions. The very quiet and peaceful character of his administration' is accounted to him as weakness, in that it is not only believed to be so because of his lack of courageous, independent qualities, seeking rather the ease and comfort of inaction, than that busy turmoil which grows out of willpower and a determination to exert personal strength and show self-reliance by blazing a way through all difficulties, and leaving the impress of his administration upon the history of the times.

The absence of all such qualities, and the evident desire to escape responsibil-ty, as shown by the timid manner of all his official acts, justifies the party leaders in regarding his possible candidacy with doubt and It is yet by no means certain that the president desires to continue in office, but the acclaim of the people must be grateful to him if he believes that it is well meant and really sincere, and this may induce him to make the attempt, though the lessons of history which are before him might teach him to beware. As showing the drift of public opinion from independent Republican standpoints touching the matter of the president's renomination, we quote from that eminently fair-minded paper, the Boston Herald. It treats the matter calmly and judiciously, and leaves ground for mature reflection to those who, dazzled by presidential promises, are willing to urge forward the claims of the president to popular approval. "The renomination of the president may be conceded as a possibility in certain contingencies. His election would be an impossibility in any condi tion of affairs that is likely to exist.

If the fall elections shall result disastrously to the Republicans the feeling that the people have determined upon a change in the direction of national affairs would become so deep-seated that very few eminent Republicans would contend for the dubious honor of being beaten in the election. Or if the Democrats in Congress shall disprove the present aug uries, and really do something for the relief of the people from iniquitous and burdensome the chances for defeating them the general election would be such as still further to discourage Republican aspirations. Show me a chance to win and I can tell you was the reply of one of Mr. Blaine's friends to a question as to the probability of the 'retired' leader's candidacy. With this state of feeling existent, and with the Southern delegates nearly solid his favor, President Arthur nomination might, as we have said, be a possibility, though we hardly think that even then it would be probable.

He has no positive strength with the people. A campaign in his behalf would be without purpose or enthusiasm. His nomination would be a confession of hopelessness on the part of the Republicans. Only monumental folly by the Democrats could give to his candidacy the dignity of leading a forlorn hope." Read this description of a "belle" from a manipulator of mixed languages at a Virginia resort: "This morning a young lady in a white cashmere tea-gown (or rather matinee), jabowed-down the front with pretty Oriental lace, sat in the doorway of one of the most charming cottages in Tansus row. A big white hat shaded her face, a pair of loose gants de Suede covered her shapely hands, her feet were encased in Louis Quartoize slippers and cream-silk stockings.

Her straw chair was lined with pale pink satin ribbon, and at her elbow was a table with an embroidered cover, a glass of iced tea, and the last Century. Above and around leafy branches enclosed and shaded the vine-trellised porch. Over yonder, 6erene and fair, rose the blue mountains and the little hills with their fitful shadows. From the ball-room the dreamy music of one of Strauss' valses broke the perfect stillness till yor correspondent came," etc. How a "Plugr" Operator Destroyed tne Peace of Mind of a Doting Father.

Some people in Chicago and Milwaukee are laughing at a funny thing growing out of the telegraphers' strike. A Chicago banker sent his wife and blooming daughter up to the springs to drink the salient water. One evening he was startled by receiving from mater familias a message saying, "Mary is very ill." He wired for particulars to a resident physician whom he knew would be called, and received the following reply: "Illness not serious; Mary has had a child. No danger unless she has a couple more before morning." The frantic father rushed to the telegraph office and was relieved of much unnecessary anguish when he found that the destroying "plug" operator had written child instead of chilL A gentleman was reproached by a prudish Christian dame for claiming to be a descendant of a celebrity of the Middle Ages. "The claim is preposterous," she said, "the Prince of was never married." He was "stumped" for a moment, but, recovering his wit, asked: are descended from the posterity of Adam and Eve, are you not?" "Certainly," she replied without the least hesitation.

"Tell me, then, who was Cain's wife." The lady retired, muttering that the spread of infidelity was threatening the country with ruin. Street cars from the Union depot stop at the St. Charles door. churches, and the help of the unright eous. Neither of these having been done confusion follows, and we fear failure.

Colonel Donnell and the Baptist peo ple can dependupon the Gazette to assist in this very commendable enterprise, but we insist upon his putting the plum where our people can reach it and that he take off what looks to us very much like a string with which he can pull it back at pleasure. In other words, strip the proposition of such conditions as can only produce jealousy and strife, and make it such that the whole of our people can join in the enterprise, or stop tantalizing us with the prospect of a donation so hedged about us that we cannot reach it or enjoy it. The Gazette is heartily in favor of the prospective college, but will insist that Colonel Donnell be denied the privilege of amusing or advertising himself at the expense of this people. The solemn farce of Frank James' trial is attracting the gaping crowd to Gallatin. Two to one that the highway man "Colonel" is cleared.

Dead men tell no tales. A harvest for the lawyers and sensation lovers that's all. If the sheeted dead could rise from their graves and come into court at Gallatin and testify, the court wouldn't last ten minutes. Justice does not live on earth, and it seems that she has of late sojourned in heaven almost entirely. Saline County Progress.

The Maryville fair opens on next Mon day for the week. The Gazette does not hesitate to recommend this fair to the people of Northwest Missouri as well worth their attention. The people of that county are able to make an excellent exhibit of agriculture and to this will be added all the interesting features common to such occasions. They are making big preparations and our local column's will give full particulars. ,1 We publish a very interesting commu nication on the speakership from one of Missouri's leading statesmen.

The article is full of good points, and is an able document in favor of Mr. Randall. Electric Headlights. Baltimore American. A new and brilliant electric headlight for locomotives is being quietly perfected by a modest inventor of Indianapolis, who does not care to have his name made known until public exhibition has placed it beyond the possibility of failure.

The light will be equal to the light of 4,000 candles. At present a twenty-candle light is the best that can be produced. It will light the track for a mile brilliantly, and the light will be full and continuous. The generator or dynamo will be run by steam at the will of the engineer. It will be located opposite the air brake, and will not take up as much room.

By the same machine depots, bridges, crossings and ttinnels will be lighted. Extending along the track in both directions will be an electric wire connected with the lamps in the tunnels and bridges; then, extending downward from the dynamo on the engine, the brush will be arranged to touch the wire as soon as it is reached. This will light up the object ahead, and as soon as the brush leaves the wire on the other side the light goes out. A public exhibition will be given soon. A Novel Performance.

A novel bet was made Sunday between a conductor on the Chicago, Burlington Quincy and Mr. Gorman. The former offered to bet that the latter could not pick up and deposit in a basket one hundred eggs placed one yard apart on the ground, in thirty-five minutes. The conditions were that each egg must be deposited separately in a basket held by some one at the end of the line, and in case any one of the eggs shoul be damaged Mr. Gorman was to lose the money.

After thinking the matter over Mr. Gorman decided to try it. The eggs were laid in a straight line just ea3t of the freight depot in the railroad yard, in order to give Mr. Gorman the advantage of doing the work in the shade. He started with the egg furtherest from the basket, and trotted up and down the line until twenty minutes of the alloted time had passed, and as he had picked up but one-fourth of the entire number he gave it up.

About two hundred people were present to witness the affair. After Mr. Gorman had given up the non-test a local mathematician proved l4by figures that it would take about lix miles of travel to pick up the one hun dred eggs. Many times you want to keen i eat or fish for several days. Lay it in 4 so lution of lies Magnus overnight, am you can keep it for You can alsofkeep milk a week or more by stirring in little of the "Snow Flake" brand.

WANTED A competent bookkeeper of ten years' experience in the city desires a position. Best references given. Address tt is omce. 2i.3t WANTED A practical printer who under. stands running a paper and can do pood job work.

Address at once, NOAH HARDY, Oneida, Kansas. 24.3t WANTED -A white barber. Good wages and steady job for good workman at once. F. M.

PIEltSON. Hiawatha, Kanaas. 24.1w WANTED Two good active yountr men to -work in the packing room by The Buell Manufacturing Co. 22.4t "ITT ANTED A printer by Noah Hardvof tha Oneida Chieftain, Oneida, Kanaas. Address at once, i 22.8t WANTED IMMEDIATELY A girl of 12 to 14 years to assist at housework in a family of three.

Apply at 908 Edmond street, 22.3 1 ANTED $200 of second-hand clothing at 511 Bonth sixth street. 21 WANTED A good cook at Commercial House. Edgar, Nebraska. A lady preferred. Address C.

G. Hayes, Edgar, Nebraska. 12.10t WANTED A girl for general housework at Dr. Schwab cor. Cth and Jnle streets.

1 4 WANTED Day boarders at the first-class private boarding bouse. No. 107, second door north of Felix street, east side mt 7th street. E. F.

WEIBICH. WANTED A good girl to do general house work for a small family, three miles from city. Apply at this office. 24 Wanforf afrenfc Rnd female for new book, llailiGU ngbii Iwj "Dattghtkbs of America. Low In price, will secure an outfit nod agency.

address FOHSHEE McMAKIN. Cincinnati, O. FOB. SALE. FOR SALE The Christian Klink farm, situated half a mile west of Sparta, in section 20, township 56, range 35, containing 160 acres, 100 in cultivation, remainder in tine timber; cood house and stable, good spring water; 300 bearing apple trees, 200 bearing peach trees, 5.000 bearing grape vines, also pear and cherry trees.

Terms reasonable. Apply to Geo. F. Schaffer, 198 Frederick- Avenue, or C. F.

Klink, on premises. IT'OR SALE One spring wagon, one two-. seated buggy, one phaeton, and one single set buggy harness, also two lots, 25x120 each, at a bargain. Apply to Wm. Shaeffer, agent, 719 Felix street.

New Ulm aug22.tf FOB SALE One fine piano, one set parlor furniture, nice carpets, nice bedroom seta and kitchen furniture. For particulars call on or address John F. Tyler, 504 Francis Opera House block. 16.zw T7OK SA LE KHI ENCE Pri oif- half cash, balance on time. I oiler for sale my residence and grounds on Twentieth Street, between Mitchell Avenue and Sacramento 84 feet front by 3T.6 feet deep, well set in ornamental, shade and fruit trees, half acre splendid bearing grapes.

First-class barn aDd out-buildings. Apply on premises to J. H. Pickering or-Dr. J.

F. Smith, 719 Edmond St. lti.2w TiOli SALE A nice, clean stock of drugs in a good railroad town on the Missouri Valley. Two physicians nnd only drug business in the-town. Address 8.

Gazette office, aug5-lm BALE OR RENT I offer for 6ale or rent JD my residence, containing eight rooms, cellar, etc. There is an acre of ground, barn, carriage house and other out buildings, also shade-and fruit trees. Inquire on piemises. E.S. DULIN.

I7OR SALE CHEAP Six lota in South St. Joseph, ice houses full of ice, 250.CKSO brick, a set of ice tools and ice plow, horses and wagon, two story brick house, springs on the grounds: also 60 acres of good bottom land. Cause of sale, ill health Terms part cash, part time. Apply to Goo. Herman, 13th, between Scott and Pacific.

july24.1m ITOR SALE A good clean and well assorted stock of hardware, also store building, in a good prosperous town. Satisfactory reasons for selling given by applying to Neil Duncan, Alexandria, Neb. ma29tf IT'OR SALE. Second hand scale. Capacity 3,700 pounds.

B. D. BUFORD No. 216 s. Feurth st.

al-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE-A farm near Troy, Kansas. Call on or address John F. Trier, St. oseph. Mo.

FOR RENT. iltli TtRVT Knnitii on North Kixth Ktreet Inquire at JNew York Store. Is. SI OSE. 21.tr I poll RENT 618 Edmond street, second floor front room, furnished, for two or four gents.

23.3t IOR RENT Furnished room within two minutes walk of court house, in a private family, new brick house. References exchanged. Address E. care Gazette. 21.1w I7OB RENT The Judge Bennett Pike resi-.

dence, on south 13th. 7 rooms, good barn, two cisterns, wood house, A very desirabla place. See Read Hall. anglO-tf J7OR RENT The two floors over the Schuster Hax bank. Third and Felix street, two entrances on Felix.

Th(-se rooms are well adapted to light manufacturing or job printing oftices: rent reasonable. Apply to Wm. G. Fairleigh or Read HalL augivlm MISCELLANEOUS. NIGHTS OF HONOR Lodge, No.

and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. THOS. O.DUNCAN, Dictator. a 1 s-m irrTi 1 1 19AAU Kj. oiuiin.ino,iiepfrter.

B. F. LANDIS. Financial Reporter. WANTED.

Tin roofers and cornice makers, will pay from $2.50 to 3.00 per day ftr good men. l.lw J.W. 13. HAL.L. CO.

UNION BAKERY. THE CELEBRATED CHICAGO MILK. BREAD, Takes the lead for nutriment, wholesomeness and purity. I make thia a specialty. Also the- Cream Roils.

Have the largest assortment of fine Cakes to be found in the city. Guaranteed: first-class work on Ornamental Cakes. Restaurant in connection. Meals at all hurs. Oysters now, in sshsoh served in every style; also sold per can.

Cold lunches, boiled ham, meats and chicken 8c. "Will be thankful for jeur futur patronage. Union Bakery, 522, corner 6th and Ldmonl Sta auglO-tX A Chicago Editor's Trowsers. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

An editor in Chicago recently ordered a pair of trowsers from the tailor. On trying them on they proved to be several inches too long. It being late on Saturday the tailor's shop was closed, and the editor took the trowsers to his wife and asked her to cut them off and hem them over. The good lady, whose dinner had perhaps disagreed with her, brusquely refused. The same result followed an application to the wife's sister and the eldest daughter.

But before bedtime, the wife, relenting, took the pants, and cutting off six inches from the legs, hemmed them up nicely and restored them to the closet. Half an hour later, her daughter, taken with compunction for the unfilial conduct, took the trowsers and, cutting off six inches, hemmed and returned them. Finally, the sister-in-law felt the pangs of conscience, and she, too, performed an additional surgical operation on the garment. When the editor appeared at breakfast "on Sunday morning, the family thought a Highland chief had arrived. If traveling men want to receive fine treatment when in Maryville, let them form the acquaintance of Dr.

Hutchinson, at the Luona Drug Store. He will supply all their wants in his line, and treats every one with courtesy and politeness. 7-lm When you go to Maryville, try the Luona Hotel. The proprietors, Thompson are making it one of the best hotels in the northwest. New fire escapes, with ladders to each balcony Good sample rooms on first floor.

Centrally located and everything new. Armstrong Bro. are now receiving from New York their famous Count Oysters, which are fine and fresh. 27-dlm.