The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 5

THE KANRAS CITY DAILY TRIER, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26, 187t'-SLITEEN PAGES. 15 I AN 10 WA. BOY. 1 federate feel, the centre ben.ing the statue of Wiiihington the circle being plEartrrizo LYE.

rximy IAIIILY SOAP Imknr4n: VULIEB LVE no VII eV 98 Per Cent Pure. STNIICEST AM PUREST LYE MAUL ES LYE is a ME POWDER wituour AND WITIALL IT J. S. SOWLIAL. My onsetman.

in the Aloonildhl there boots tia a ttio 8iJo itgut of tie door; I boor Lim wiiti bleihrou Wear As I could nobat only mo A flattening bis nose against the pane, a. Witt, Lue mif brilliant Jot: bredtrisli, VU m.entug Mad ILI lati And dionis we to pe WOKJ fle Brea tae in to sapp go, A wonder by toy side. Bare arms, biare auoubierto aLti row Of flannel's fur WO clam too wile. Ile thinks bow happy is my arm its and Availed load. And wishes ine some farobtilat Hearing laid LUtrti Utitne taiikkid Meanwhile I only curse the bore 01 launtiag sm.ol1 coon, envy tuna outeMo al, door In goition (Idiot of tau moon.

The winter wind is not so cold AS the attain, smile hi bees me Wig. Nor toe btat's Most wioe so old As our poor ganine'e sour and thin. I envy him the ougyved primes iy wont' his fr og floA he warms. And drag my leo y's oO ilus end dance Tlie genes iiiVo drndry tonne. Oh, could be have my share of dim And I Ms truli.np tan, a count 'T would snit one men bored within And lust auotner btred wild-touts 0 I A- i '''''ID, 1 .4 ,001.416.

i Any 1 14 in ifi' 15huatt boninstlif Iron oth One t1, 1 1 1 LEV IKKalled GEO. Any IS VIM nasty front other Ono LEWIS called GEO. frtqueutiv Moo bolting, and adepts in on. harrerug thoir personal apoearaoce by lief It WI graceini drese. ra ir battik hair is carefully die.sed and ()unturned.

behind the bead, anti Unt1.11IV litititUda lib fresh 8J9Ftrd. TLIOT wear a v-et. or wound, of tue rotten I ktii Torineyrodt a Dettleoat of native alik Otifopeo no front, so that to warking it Manley whicaever leg 1t4 torown forwari, sod a traits of a the management of wined is one of the aciorop.iencoute of a berm. Ao opeo jacket. a thew' draped aoroms the inuouidere aid a lir of red sandals are WSJ Their IlIddilVe cud handsome.

coutineinog of pore gild and procaine HOW SACO' have the lobe of the ear arid the aperturi by numerting gradually an increasing how her of slip of minnow). I the slim they wear tubers or Cb limier() or goid, about au luso and a hist' Iona MO throe-quarters of If 10012 III diameter. M-12 WOLUCR aff children are inveterate sinakere, and the ear-tubes are not inconvenient receptacles tor ball smoked Women bold a ry ilifl)rent position in Barman to the on to which they are coo nemned by tne let ibothm-oans and Hindman. They an no vette. have their own legal rights, eau hat real prooerty independent of their husbunns, add are universally am" cousidered by the other sex Their maimere are pleasantly frank.

therigh al aid well-bred. anti they are allowed freedom of choice in mainmony. It no quite at common and uatoral to see a betrothe cooplo enjoin lr an evening wank in Burnish as it is in Erigland. The greatest reyelence is shown by children to their parents aud by all to the agod. Good temper le a prevailing charinoteristien and thouga nom) seem to be very rico, tuere is no poverty.

If should happen to bi. no want the neighbors bolo Loom, aud strangers are alwaa hospitally welcomed cod led. portion of contents of can may be oged without spoiling balance. pounds of Perfumed Hord Soap made in twenty minutes without your wash will be sweet and clean to the senses, nithOut smell produced when tulug roodyniade Soap or Soap Veda Lye. teaspoonful will soften Ave gallons of bard orators LYE to RS per scat.

stronger than ilaY other Lys Cr Eyck or ball Potashes. SANUIPACIUMILD ONLY Si T. LEWIS MENZIES COMPANY, 01711WIRT PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ter Bele Wvo BAVIR AS Retell by JOS It '11 ELLITN ill. No.

1429 Grand avenue. NAILDWAILIL J. I. ITOEURIES Az RDWARE 1 HA BUILDERS' HARDWARE, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, COOPERS' TOOLS, SWIM TACKLE, RUBBER BELTING, LEATHER BELTING, CIRCULAR SAWS, MANILLA ROPE, FAIRBANKS' 'SCALES, ICE TOOLS, SKATES, SLEDS, WEATHER STRIPS, BREECH WADING StiOT GUNS AND AMMITmosi NO. 706 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, a.

illeilLeilli J. F. RICEPallipS Hardware and Cutlery, Iron and Steel. Wagon Wood Work. Belmont Wails Manifesto 17rban's Bales, Pairbank'S Beam I Rubber and wither Betting.

indow Glass. eta. 424 Delaware and 106 108 W. Fifth, Kansas City, No JORtil CONOVIM itELLEY1 tJILLIS ett C01.1 male" es 12x XIZIO1OCIPVV.1.1-11-11 erc ctrrL11J Etl iron, Cert. ga pnd Wagon Woodwork, Booties.

Fowler, nark FoTwe Wire, Btamped and Tin Wire, Rubber and Leather Be ling, Window Olus, J. L. KELLEY, wiLLTn. 102 Of St Minas City, Mi5souri CIGARS AID: TOBACCO. Wes torza.

J. A. BACHMAN Wholenale Tobacconists AND DILLIES IN PONEIGN AND DOME TIC LIQUORS. 419 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. ENRY BIRTIT ZE Cigar anufacturer, surrounded with the following lion Confederate States of America, February 22, 1862, Deo Vindice This seal also contains a beautiful wreath, in which is represented the products of the Southcorn, cotton, angar-cane, rice and tobaccothe whole being handsomely carved in alto retievo.

The weight of this block is 18.000 pounds, and on it rests a finely finished Grecian cap of almost the we dimensions, the whole belog surmountel by a colossal statue, twelve feet high, representing a young Confederate soldier, in full uniform, with his gun resting at Lis side. is a magnifieent piece of work, and a most fitting memento of the dead, as well as a silent reminder that the bravest are the tenderest, and that the holy memories of the loved and lost Le deathless in the hearts of those noble, generous Southern women. Jay Gould. Correspoauent asilway Age. Long acquaintance with Mr.

Gould, and especielly with hie railway history, has convinced we that great injustice has been done him iu the opinion which has been formed of him by the general of course it is uot poseible that a man who coutrols such vast propertie, and interests aa he does. Including the ownercial welfare of hundreds of communities and the well being of thousands of people, should be without enemies. If he were without them be would be a strange man indeed. But I freely assert that, so aa his dealiugs with his associates in his great enterprises ere concerned, as in ids relations to the general good of the public and of the country, his course will bear the most searching scrutiny. Mr.

Gauld's first railway experience wee as president of the Rinsaelaer it Saratoga for a short time before going into the Erie. la the spring of 1863, in connection with James Fisk, he obtained control of the EtiO, he repreaenting the Vanderbilt interest and Fmk representing the tuterest of Daniel Drew. Becoming aware of a growing disake for Drew en the part of Fisk, Mr. tliould uroposed to them that the two should secure control of the road, insisting that so great a property ought not to continue a bone of contention between Vanderbilt and Drewthat New York city was not being fairly dealt with by ether of the contending partiesthat the road was being operated in the interest of a natural competitor, and that to take it out of the control in which it then was and run it in its own interest, would be for the good of both prorshrty and the public. Tue combination of inter eats thu effected between the two men continued In force neat died.

Throughout their management of Elle, both Gould and Fiek possetesed the confidence of their employes to a wonderful degree, always treahug them with the moot marked justice. Either of them would have sold hie personal property to pay these employes, if at any time it had been necessan y. From the moment Gould identified himself with the Erie, it is evident that he regarded that road as the utoring wedge to a through line from ocean to oceau. Thioughout his railroad career this idea has seemed to hold possession of his mind and to dictate his course. Mr.

Gould is thoroughly conscientious in his dealings with all men and in all matters where the question of right is involved. He allows every man to establish his own basis, and then meets him upon that, whatever it is. If it be a basis of strict integrity, no man will go farther than he In maintaining its moet coascientioua observance. It it be on a bases of -diamond cut diamond," ha does not propose to be found napping. Gould on Well etreet is not Gould any: where else.

If a man comes to him to Join him in any trausaction involving the 'diamond cut diamond" ilea, be looks upon that man as legitimate game, and will capture him if be can. Bat no one ever came to him in good faith, with a legitimate enterpi ise, aeatng his co-operation, who Wa8 dealt a ith in any other than the strctest fairness and good faith. One of Mr. Gauld's most merged characteristics is his power of bilence. He allows others to do the talking and he does the lietening, constantly drawing from othera information of value to him, but giving them nothing in return that he is uuwilihag should be known by the whole world.

Everything Mr. Gould does haa a relation to the future. He never acts from never beeomas excited in the midst of transactions involving millions. A vol. conic eruption could not disturb his mental equitiorium.

He became satisfied yeara ago in so far as personal wealth is cencerned, and since then his atm has been the aceomplishaient ot great objects, and the cam lug out of cherished plans for themselves. Hie railway enterprises contemplate national results rather than selfish euds, and as a finality he seeks the good of the wintry. lie is an exceedingly patriotic man, although in no oast' ble sense a politician. He believes that the tialted States will become the great commercial and financial center of the world, and his chief ambition is to aid as far as may be in his power the realization of this belief. European capitalieta who desire to divert the trade of China from the trans-continental line to the Iethmus wid find in him a most serious Wavle.

Advice to a Young Man. Burlington Hawkey. And then remember, my son, you have to work. Whether you handle a plek or a pen, a wheelbarrow or a set of books, digging ditches or editing a paper, ringing an auction bell or wthing fuuuy things, you must work. If you will look around you, sin, you will see that the Men who are most able to live the rebt of their days wiLhout work, are the men who work the hardeet.

Du' be afraid of killing your. self with overwork, eon. It is beyond your power to do that. Alen cannot work so hordes that on the sunny side of thirty. They die sometimes, but It'd because they quit work at 6 P.

M. and don't get home until 2 A. M. It's the interval that kids. my son.

The work gives you an appetite for your meals, it gives you a oeifect and grateful appreciation of a holiday. There are young men who do not work, my son; young tueu who make a living by bucking the end of a cane; whose entire mental development is ineuelLient to tell them which We of a pobutge stamp to lick; young men who can tie a necktie in eleven different knots and never lay a wrinkle in It. and then would get into a Weet 11111 street car to go to Chicago; who can spend more money In a day than you can etirn in mouth, son, and who will go to the sherire to buy a pobtal card, and apply at the oflice of the street Oommlbelober for a marriage license. But the world Is Lot proud of them, son. It does not know their names, even; it simply speaks of them aa old Soanitia boya.

Nob Jdy likes them. nobody halms them, the busy world clothe. even know they are there, and at the great nay of the resurreetion. If they do hot appear at the sound of the and they cerlatily will not unleim somebody tells them what it is for and what to do. I don't think Clabilei will nika them or notice) their and they I hi not be sant for, or waited for, or dist turbed.

Things will go us lo4t as Issti 104 them. Ho Cod out what you 1 we'll to he and do, sou. and take your 0d Sad Mak a dust in the w.nii. The butsier you ais the item you will 1 ha apt to litt4 tam the rreeter will be your rile the innAtter awl ha Val your holiday', shit Ins imU4r CA the wend too WI you. Tipagraphical Artist, Telegrapher and Government Scent, Last Taesday's M.

Pleasant Reporter coutaiued the followiug about a former Iowa by We had the pleasure, yesterday, of a call from Mr. J. B. Adams, who wail intimately acqnainted with us twenty years ago. All the old settlers of M.

Pleasaut know Jim Adams, who learned the printing business iu the Obaerver ofnie. He soon dropped tue stick and rule aud learned telegraphing, and was one of the best operators that was ever on this line of road. He also hal charge of the city office in Burlington for some time, and the old typos of the Hawkey wherever they can be fouud, will bet their last nickel that Jim Adams' graph was the plainest ever placed on a copy hook. Fourteen years ago Mr. Adains went to weetom Nebraska intending to become a trapper and hunter, which he followed for a year, but the Indian trouble corameuciug at that time he quit his occupation and was employed by the govelement as scout for the army fighting the Iudiens, and has acted in that capacity ever since, and the many peril-One adventures he has had in the moantaios and valleys of the far west has given him the well deserved reputation as being oae of the best and most daring scouts that has ever followed the trail of the red man in the Rocky Moubtaine, and is known in that country as Wyoming Kit," or the "Bohemian Mr.

Adams has just returned to RAwlins, his headquarters, from escorting Gaueral Merritt and his men to the relief of Captain Payne, when he was called on to make a flying trip to his old home. He will leave tut again Thursday morning, as he has promised to leave Rawlins on Saturday for a week of lonely scouting around the camps of the hostile Indians in southwestern Colorado. Jim Adams knows no fear, is a dead shot with a rifle or a navy and never flinches from duty no matter what may be the distger. He tells us he intends going out of the service as soon as the Ute war is ended, but jest as like as not he will continue right along as scout until he dies of old age or gets his hair raised in an unguarded moment when on the trail of the treacherous warrior. A Wonderful lieurgia Parrot.

Some months ag says a correspondent of the St. Louis Gebe-Deneocrat, I met a gentleman from Alabama who related the follwing parrot story, which I believe to be the beet I ever heard: of Montgomery, owned a parrot during and after the war that was the pride and wonder of all Montgomery county. He had learned so many phrases and a itty sayings that the derides, when they came to town on Saturdays, would congregate around his cage in large and applaud by sayh 'Brae God! dat 'ar bird got white folks The doctor, like all physicians, Wail frequenly called out at Dint by some one's 'halloo' at the front gate. Polly learned this, and one night when the doctor answered a shrill 'haiioo' by coming to the door and asking what was wanted, Polly answered Lora a bunch of rose buihes: 'He hi! ha! I fool the doctor that time; hel hi! Polly received a sound Webbing for this trick and was quite sullen for a week or two, when one utak, rainy night the doctor woke up to hear some one at the gate repeating his 'halloo' fri qaently. Going to the door he asked we was there.

From the top of a tall Lombardy poplar the parrot screamed out in fiendish glee: ha! You wet catch Polly this time! You can't! you can't! I you can't! I l' All the doctor's persuasive arts were called into quiettion to get the parrot down from her high 'wren, but she could not be deceived, coaxed or flattered into doing as he commanded or entreated her. She resolutely kept her perch all night in the rain, and waited until he started off next mottling on his daily rouad before she ventured down. The doctor had a little boy aged about two years, for whom the parrot formed a strong attachment. Warren was the child'a name, and by and by he fell sick; the parrot moped abouttuid appeared to be quite melancholy. At thneP, when the ceild Wai left alone for a few moments, Polly would hop up on the edge of the cradle, and, spreading out her wings, she would vibrate them like fans, and ask as she had heard the nurse ask: 'poor baby! Baby want water? Baby inck? tby hungry Poor baby! baby sick? rolly'a so "Finally the child died, and the parrot slunk away for the two days preceding the funeral, and was neither seen nor heard.

Oa returning from the cemetery the family met it, waddling along in the middle of the road, repeating to herself In the tenderest and most mournful man. ner: Where'e Warren? Poor baby! baby sick? Baby want water? baoy Polly's so She was picked up and taken back home, but never spoke another word until the day of her death, when she cried out, 'Hawkel and the next minute was whisked away in the talons of a monstrous chicken hawk that had been watching for an opportunity to carry her off for several The Prince Imperial's Will. The will of tho Prince Imperial. dated February 21, 1879, was proved in London on the 3t), of lust inth by MM. Itoubei and Pletri, tie exccators.

The ersonal estate was sworn as being under This. of course, is independent of. the Prince's real e.tate--houses iii Paris and considerable landed property in France, Italy and Switzerland. Evidently. there.

lore, tnere wino no grounn tor the popular befit that young NJ pqiiion and bis mother were in circumstances in England. The will, all in the Prince's own handwriting, is contained on two whole sheets and cue half sheet of letter paper. the boa-in of each page being either signed "Nopoleon' or Not having been exPcnied in the presence of witne4ites, as the English law requires, one of the executois had io testify that it was throughout in the handwriting of the testator. and fur ther evidenee was given that the Prince's domicile was French and that the will had beau ode in conformity with and was valid according to she French law. A Confederate Monument.

Louisville Courier4oumal Yesterday the firm of M. Muldoon of this city, completed an elegant marble monument, which has boon parchmed by the Ladies' Memorial Soetiety of Macon, Georgia, to commemorate the Confederate dead of Bibb county. Amoag the ladies who have undertaken this ooluniondable werk is Mr. Winship and other, while they have been same64 by John T. Fort, T.

It Tinsley, 'Wm. It It tgers and many other prominent citizonia of Moe. The monument is seven feet high, awl it tumid of the very best Carrare marble. it Las three bates, two of wbch are of tieorgia granite. Tlie lirokt ta Mae feet lover' add one toot awl sit inellea high.

The sett is seven awl a half feet equate, supporting SUothir marble base. thia le the Ai block, with tour tod pools the host kw; tto Cwt. It .1 5119 Main Sireet. linnsas Cite. JOHN SHAW, Plumbing, Gas AND STEAM: FITTING.

Ai '4k i 1 iN- 4 THE AFLX OP THE comm. 'Whence the Waters of a Spring Flow to the Aden's and the Pat! tat The future great resort for health and pleasuie la teat part of tue Row betweeu Green City slid the Yellow tote. It is a gloat plateau, 6,600 feet abeve this level ol tee Witil mint! MAKS Frernout's, stambituge, Cullauey lijok, raw and others ter, fIiII e.ess, all of au attitude ot to 14.000 Wet. arid is the true apex tit the coral mem. Here are the brooks that tIJW away through protouud autsiii, and become the ailatit to.

the Green. alio Snake. Yeliowetouti, the Bz cud the Little Wind live's, mei the Sweetwate. Lime tee uuwe of winter tall Paley et dist p. hOtt ou the peaks the snow is pethetual, cud iu this retools no as lot poet, the moose browses, the Mx whistit it.

the auteloue fa Lid Vet' the foothills, and hum the loitiest crage mountain goats' look down at Litio ram or Amermau iiou, as he mike tor prey. Tile bLittif0 romue at wilt, cud grizzlies grow tat ou tab, berries awl routs; the beaver fashions biB wornierlui mssoury and the otter -elides for fish, suit the great white setae and the s4ray goofs breast the ripplieg stream. 'lee clear, ice cold waters are full ot speok.ed tiout. ciwuu and bitsbeb, awl from the deeper lakes are taken mouetain catfish, a nal more palatable eveu thou trout. "five Ocean is so named from a -spring, wrestle waters dividiug flaw to the (lull of Mexico via the Leese stone and Missouri, and to the Emilio cum through the Coltunoia river.

Several telysels bilV43 been thecovered In theme nionutains, and tone, a hake 100 yams across' cud tu the daentre 16 teet deep, has a temperature varying with the wiud of trout LA) to 115 deg. On toe To no-ag la (Crow word for head -waters), is toe thliving village of Lander City, In lers the Jew fearless hearte who inhabited its stockadtd rauctiea peered -cautiously through the loopholes, but now enulling childrea play in the door yards of two hundred families. The inhabitants are brave, geuerous, honest, and although whisky is as tree as tbd hater which rune, a getter diva erste is the exception. Tuna-seeds of great teL cattle gra sa and grow fatter on tue bedew aim berme grates, netting their owners trout three to tarnr and a half per mature per mouth for the money invested. Cnicago's cattle dealera bursas thousands of dollars here for this beet, which for luscious richuees lias no eileal in the world.

'file climate is act dry and equable. and the eights) so coot and well ealcalated to induce healthful sleep, that it is not our-turbine that the wan. hollow- eyed invalid, it few weeks' lite in this invigorating atmospuere, puts on tee ruddy hue of health. A burgeon who, as an army officer, explored tins region. bats set on foot a trayeitug hotel that will table the invalid -and toureit to ei.joy the scenery, and the ehooting, and thr fleshing, and escape the tliscomiorts of mountain He has orgauiatd an immense pack train, which will transport an ample hotel uuder canvas, contaiLiug in itself everythiug trout to a bedroom in the first story, with a full corps of servants, from a bootblack and porter to the proprietor himself.

As the trip is to be matte on horseback, au easy-riding, telly equipped middle horse wilt be tutuiseed tacit gue4. Awaking, the traveler moues his toilet and then goes to tee breakfast saloon, orders his hot cake, cream, tggs on toast, grousk venison or it, antelope cuop or trout, hot rolls, and alter his repast his horse is ready, cud st ith a friend or two be is oil to spend some hours shooting, fishing or sight-seeing. HIS orderly tot-lows to render any little service required, and his guide taaes him to the site of the new camp when desired. Meantime the tents are struck, the beddiug cud all else packed, on pack 'ultimata, and removed twelve or miles to the selected The hotel is reconstructed and the tired tourist returns to tild the dining table spread and white-aproned waiters ready to serve the smoking viands. Ile reads his mail, smokes his cigar, retires when ready to a clean, well-made bed, and sleeps until he awakes for a new day's sport.

The expense will be about SD per day for the round Lilo of forty days. A rrehisteric Well in Maine. John Upham, of Camden, says the Lincoln County News, some time ago had occabion to dig a ditch on his farm, sinking it between one and two feet. Leaving his work for dinner, On his return he found that water had broken through the earth and was filling his trench, flowing so fast that it was with difficulty that he continued his work. After proceeding some distance he encountered a rock-maple tree, over a foot in diameter, lying between one and two feet below the surface.

Following this up he found that it separated in two branches, one of which he cut off with an tot, and, removing the branch thus severed, discovered under it a well all atoned up, about three feet deep and about the same diameter. Contained within this inclosure was a boiling spring of excellent cool water, which ham supplied the family since, never becoming dry in summer, nor freezing in winter. The wonder is, when and by whom was this well dug, and how long has the earth which was above it been forn.ing? It would seem to be too limited an eA'; to calculate by a faw Lu11-eti years, and not too great of cteduLty to look back some thousan.4 of years ter its origin. -t Burmese aud Women. Caste'.

'IP Lilly. Taken Burmese are a line, robust race. whom phystrai dei011111i1 and flIii'tsI weakunasen are unoafishly rare. lot Fr qt invariably tattooed aims' to the knees with figural' t)1 1 i-11 anima ou groundwork of sie kittery sod wow-tug lines. Ta.

()mos is performed ertilea. iatlereEll.1,10 ,1111111. $ue is relat4 auk Li. coloring wailer. 16 11.

often I se early au 000 114 Nit 6,11 IMO iti Wirral" Weed le 00101 I tabsliatie dial tiara, it os arms againat els tam suti ow avirW' but, oil 'phi tu a iaut aa the 1e ism brat', sue inter-to matt with oAtis muslin or "'Mil a 'aria al et at I 11 bans (rum the iis gist vioiset min unite 114uIHl Ii 44. 111004loto 14 11)41 014110. 0114 riiton user 1114. iliatissol, t'a notplelas tea 4 11. lite Igloo IP.

3:1 al or 133. American Money that inn hal Great xperience. Rochester Democrat. 'John if. the well kuown railroad man, hat amused himself or late years iu maelug a wilection of etiVet Slid (popper and the remit, 114S Otten that be iu possession of 000 of the exhibitions of the kiud which al', private person Oliti bintott, of in the (roue try.

It is spleudid remiuder of bygone events to pick up theee aucient pieces and thiek of sae varied scenes that nave happened to the year of their and the more etrange things that have become nistorY some. Mr. McCall has a sample of every silver coinage of dollars made fermi 1794 to 1803, and ligaiu from 1839 to 1S70, wake ibe exception of two. Also of toe half (toilers from 1795 to 1899, except that tole in 1863. very few of Witten are iu existence; tile odartels as far back as mimed, except tuose or 1e23 and 184, and the us, ti Yoe aud threes.

8amps of pennies from 1793 to 1879, inclusive, appear in tine as wed as the half peunitie from 183, being thirty-two to number. Teti tweuty cent, i five cent and two ceut pieces, representing more modern among these coins, while the collection of tokeus, which hail sock a 11108lit00111 growth during the war days, coutains 249 pieces, no two of which ate 16 itt a study to go over hese tokens which received their birth when change was so scarce, and at the volition. of tudividuale. They represent ail kinds of businese, from the milk tiealer to the undertaker; toe hatter and the clothier; toe drugiost and the confectioner; the dry goods and the hardware man, aud saloonkeepers wittout number. all redeemable in mime of five dollars.

Every ituainuable device ta etamped upon thee tokens, and they are decor with all kinds of inscriptions, trom "Iti God we trust" down to "Gee country. one hag and zwei lager." The rarest coin in tuts colleciion is the silver dollar of 1733, Le first one that was milled after 1804, oommonly known as the "fiying eagle," very law of which are ex-teal; the well remembered nickel penny of 1826; the half (miler of 1815; the cent of May 1, 1837, which was enlietitoted for stimplastere, and the cent of 1S39. commouly known as the "omobv head." Beside these coius. which flit a large box, tied are of course, of no small weigat, Mr. is in possession of sant plug of all the scoot ever issued by the goveriimmt.

Tnis col lection has been made merely amusement and instruction. but seveml times the owner has been offreri large sums it. Perhape no other of the kind is wore peifect, led att points on which to build political history the coins are interesting keepsakes. A Cat's Experience with Bees. Virginia City (Nevada) Euterprise.

Charles Kaleey, who has the only hive of bees iu sown, says that when he first got bis colony bis old eat's corioeity was much excited in regard to the doings of the little insects, the like of which she bad never before seen. At first eh watched their comings and goings at a distance. Sue theu flattened hereelf on the ground aod crept along toward the hive. with tail horizontal and quivering. Is was clearly evident tbat she ttanuat the bees some new kind of game.

Finally she took up a position at the entrance to tne hive, and, when a bee came in or started out, made a dab at it with her paw. This went on for a time without attracting i be attention ot the inhabitants of the Mee. Presently. however, Oid Tabby 'truce and crushed a bee on the edge of the opening to the hive. Tile stnell of the crashed be alarmed and enraged the whole colony.

Bees by the score poured forth and darted into the fur of the setonished oat. labby rolled herself in the grass, spitting, spluttering, biting, and sq mann as a oat never squalled before. She appeared a mere ball of fur and bees. as she rolled arid tumbled about. She was at leogtti hauled away from the hive with a garden rake, at the cost of several stings to her rescuer.

Even after she bad been taken to a distant part of the grounds, the bees stueic to Tabby's fur. and about once in two minutes she would utter an unearthly "yowl," and bounce a full yard into the air. Oa coming down she would try to scratch her ear, when a sting on the back would cause her to give a succession of holuoteaulto and give vent to a tanning tire of bquallo. Like the parrot that was left alone with the monkey, old Tabby hat a dreadful time, Two or three days after the adventure, Tabby was caught by the owner, who took her by the neck and threw her down near the beehive. No sooner did she strike the ground than she gave a dreadfil Eqiiall.

and at a single bound reached the top of the fence, fully six feet in height. There she chug a moinen, with a tail as big as a rolling-pin, wbeu, with another bound and squish she was out ot sight, and did not again put in an appearance for over a wqvic. A Leatherstocking Tale. All the Natty LeaLberstockings In Na vada and Arizona are now out oa what is said by the newspapeN of Ine far Vest to bathe grandest bear hunt ever known ou this continent. The Virginia City Caronible, not having a local M.ii ter at its disposal, sent out a J.

leuuimore Cooper, and telegrams are stout deity trout the front. It appears that in the wilds near Webber Le. in Nevada, there has long lived to depredate and deoredated to live, a fauteuil grizzly known as "Old name being corrupted front ''Old Bruin." The start was made on the 146h with Webber Lake as the meeting place, but there has yet been no repart as to the success of the hoot. The first telegirstue the Chronicle announeed that two hundred hunters had been enrolled. with scores couslartly coming in.

Ntsny ut the two hundred are luau who have lived on the chase all their dare. Net a low bear marks of personal encounters ruetnititerit with, grizzlies. The Cooteer t) ic tutu him half hie lime torn arra); another bee acereely any call left on hoe telt that tell in the way of a grizziyii oionitt tell peat filo, snit half a lltlititt cats show the entegrsohs plet4 on their bodtris hy a Kraal V'y Paw. Tbne beasts do not 'zanily write a lased, last it it might ingibie." '1 he ate will tIllt IIir SMIUlltlIttoti to trid Illus. but 'tenet to lay on a owl sew, of the meet el other gi.saiies and coutiusetio I.

Ai fl000lved mot got ostiest 0: at4 wittoiloa war Ways pe-ioie whits osootwoolo4io4 Awe Show es Pumps, G3S Firureso Iron, lead and Sewer Pipe, Brass Works Mei Hose, Etc. COB. 9TH AND DELAWARE STREETS, Kansas City, Mo. 1 Wir TOOTLE, HANNA dz Who fatale DRY GOODS AND ZOTIOES Nos, 302 and 304 Delaware Kansas Dill Mo. Have the largest and met complete stock lk ORDERS SOLIOITED-SATISFAOTION -GUARBTrET, A full assortment of WILLIAWAN (IC PUMPS: PIPES BORSIALZSD -1 1 00 1 .4 i' 4 'r 4 3 4,1.

l' (4' fl' I 001,0 and Fancy west of St. Lou and prices as low as any hOnsa k. k. lk. IMIONO 811 ilORD 1 1:1 COLD alw 'Lys on band.

AND IMPLENEKTS D. AUSTIN 00 JOBBIES II Pumps, Pipes Hose and Belting, STEEL GOODS, SHOVELS, SPADES, SCOOPS, Corn Shollers, Feed Min; eta. KAKTELS, GRATES AND RE3ISTLES. Brass Goods Slit TIMM se, Plumbers', Steam and Gas Fitters Supplies, 703 Main Street KANSAS CITY, MO. NUMB BIABIEBT LS al (C) 111 "111,, 000kONOSEP Grocers, $701ali GREAT WESTERN Eorse and Lagule These MOO IN opened with a slow lostablian a tirst-olass UM and Mule warm In Talmo oits, einem farmers ean and randy sole Ulf Weir stock.

and ShIPpere Sea Oetse supplies on seers polite. Som. 1152 117 and 119 West Filth IrAmmots rprv. 111110L1119A T. 4G3EMN ez CO" Wholesale 511 IttrInsan City, 11041.