Nebraska Newspapers

    : i
i
uii i
Iowa and I etrr.bka armors
Aru at W..r.
MAYOI7 MILLER IS DEAD.
ACIaar C.Ts pf Suicide Instead of
Murilur Everything Points to
Him lakln His Own
Lite- Other News.
The attempt of i Cdiiplt cf Iowa
iarnu'iH to change tlit rmirne of the
Missouri river near lk-llevue, and
thereby iir;ietio;illy ttc;il a trark of
Nebraska land amounting in all to
ntiotit 2,SiK) acres wan brought to a
Kiulden Kto yenterday. Ah Hthted
in Tm: lli.KAi.ii a few days iiifo an
injunction was issued in Jinle
Scout's court restraiiiiu the ditch
ers from fc'uiuji any further with
their work,' hut notwithstanding
the injunction a force of men were
kept busy niht and day and the
result w, is two real ditches were
the resuO of their labor-our
feet in leiij-tlt 'and another feet
oi). The farmers on the Nebraska
tid c whose lands have been jeop
ardized by this contemplated
channel in the channel of the
Missouri river have 'jeeu in a state
of desperation for several days, and
it is highly probable blood would
have been spilled ere this had it
not been for a few who were cooler
headed.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff McCarty
ai IJellevue, and his posse arrived
at the bceneof the ditch "lining
sections seventeen and eighteen in
fcarpy1 county, at 'A o'clock in the
afternoon and, as advised, found a
tfaiifj of men at work. Without
ceremony the entire party was
placed under arrest anil inarched
to a vacant building in the vicinity
and a strong jfuard put over them.
They refused to divulge their
nam es, paying t liey had been hired
by the day and were innocent of
any intent to wrong any ojie. Tliif,
however, is evidently only a part
of the deep laid plan of Isam
Wright and K. Jenkins, the in
Htigatorsof the trouble and the
parties responsible for all damage,
netual and prospective. That these
laborers are perfectly cognizant of
i-lii.i-M .!. .,f Hi.. . .ill 41....- . ...
engaged in is undisputable, as in
the gang are one or two wl)o were at
u-ork upon the ditch when inter
Tiiptcd a few days since by Mr.
Ilenjaniiu. At that time he fully
informed tliem of the rik they
were lakini;',aul chargcil them that
if they persisted they would land
iu the penitent iary. This informa
tion was also liberally tendered
Abner Wright, the contractor, who
laughed at the idea, saying he was
merely an employe, hired to do
certain work by others.
When questioned by Deputy Mc
Carty one of the ditch diggers told
him that t lit- trouble had only
begun, that a large and formidable
force of workingmen were coming
over from the low.i side at night
for the purpose of digging all
night. lie further stated that they
would be prepared for any emer
gency, and it would require the
most stringent measures to balk
them in their intentions.
Upon this intelligence Deputy
Carty immediately took precau
tions to fortify himself against
treachery, and, Bending for addi
tional iiid, gave it out that he
would remain on the scene all
night.
The highly sensational condition
- t( nfYaira w:m twit tint li.ti.r 1 .t Iw.i.w.-
heralded throughout the surround
ing country, and before sundown
the farmers of the immediate vicin
ity were up in arms, only too anxi
ous to lend a helping hand to the
law. They are estremely incensed
over the dastardly work of Wright
and Jenkins, and if there are any
increasing signs of aggression on
the part of the Iowans there will be
Homebody hurt. It has been a
dillieult matter to restrain them
thus far, and it would be hard to
nay what may happen if land-grab,
ucra continue in their unlawful
operation.
Simply A Case of Suicide.
Mayor Miller of South Omaha,
who shot himself Tuesday ifter
noon at Kight and Dodge streets,
died at he Methodist hospital at
i:'M o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The remains were at one removed
to the morgue. ,
I ue ueceaeu im not re
consciousness fi-oin the tiuu.
mi
i
lie i
was found lying in tli
weeds and
died without being able to utter a j
word. During the dtv, and alurj
the results of the night's inveMi;.i- ,
tious had been nude known, the'
near friends of the deceased yave j
up their theory of murder and !
. were compelled by statements (.f
the facts iu the ca-e to lielieveth.it,
while temporarily deranged, the
mayor had fired the shot which
proved fatal.
ThJ investigation of Detectives
ILue and Dempsey have convinced
1 1 1
alio
seaioii-al which his riends
and acquaintances cannot under
stand. Men who have known him
f ir 111'- l.i-1 I t uly years say that j
'they lever kmw that be was a;
driuk.T f i 'I ili .il '.be id. a that he 1
wo il I al'ine 'a.ike a nutnd of the
burn' dis'ricl is to tueui iinbeliev-'
able. Hut ai coiduig 1" fie inmate,
of the '!i-'C; nvbi- hi.usf-s in that
lie III in bond 'le mil on H did so on
tll' niglit beti. re bis -b ath, but i. a
well known visitor there and had I
a particular friend at Kit) Dodye I
street who lives it li Daisy Cum-
tilings. I
I.ate Monday rniht Miller went
to the house kept by Jennie Mack j
a' K'4 South Kii.'hlh street and
annoiineed that he was going to j
make a niyhl of.it. lie stayed there j
two h-'itrs, buying beer ami talk-I
in4 with the inmates. At H o'clock
yesterday morning he was at
Hirdie .Mann's, Vt North Ninth
stieet.aml aflera short .-t' ip left, say
ins; he would come .lu.iiu. At 4
o'clock he was back and bought a
Couple of bottles of beer. While
there he took down the name of Ida
Gibson, one of the inmates, and
gave his own name as that of A. li.
Small of Helena, Mont. II'-left at
blil).
At 10:;i o'clock Tuesday Miller
visited his fawnite, Dude (iibson.
The girl says he was very drunk
and talked in a rambling way on all
sorts of subjects.
While a majority of the South
Omaha people concur in the belief
that it was a case of suicide a few
still cling to the belief that the
mayor was murdered. A physician
wdio hail been in the army during
the war bases his belief of the fact
that he has seen hundreds of men
shot in the brain and never knew a
case where the victim failed to hold
with a death grip on whatever he
had in his hand, while Mayor
Miller's revolver was found lying at
his side.
It is really the unanimous opinion
of the mayor's friends that he has
been out of his head lor two or
three days. Monday Mr. Miller
went intoC.C. Sta nicy's office on
N street in Soutii Omaha and talked
for a long time on municipal
matters. Mr. Stanley is certain that
he was demented at the time, lie
would begin to talk on one subject
and suddenly seem to forget all
about it and break all abruptly and
talk of siiiuelliingcntircly different.
When Mr. Stanley asked him one or
two trilling questions he seemed
entirely unable to com pre he ml what
he' was say in it.
It is well known that the mayor
has worried constantly over some
of the vexations of hi.', office and
his peculiar actions have been
noticed by others, lie was not a
man who could be intimidated, but
very anxious for tear be might
offend some of his friends. The
possibility in connection with the
closing of the gambling houses
constantly worried him mid he has
often spoken about it to Mr. Stanley
and others.
The funeral occurs Sunday at
1 o'clock under the auspices Lilly
division No. S, Knights of l'ythias.
Between Two Fires.
I'rot. W. I'. K'ogers, principal of
the commercial department of
Weslyan university at Lincoln has
disappeared, leaving over $l,eJ)0 in
debtedness. A week ago he de
parted telling his friends that he
was going to Kansas City to attend
a wedding and would be gone
about ten days. Although a single
man he took along his tri.nk.
Yesterday a professor of the uni
versity received a letter from him
stating that he had given up his
position and was going to Alaska,
the note being written enroiite on
one of the southern railroad. He
gave as a reason for leaving that
he was involved in love affairs and
didn't know which one of the two
girl to choose. The young ladies
in question are above reproach and
the real reason is that he would
not face creditors. The institution
is a victim to the extent of nearly
!f;i(H. One man is out on a loan of
ir'JoO. A board bill of over .fliKl is
led unsettled and numerous other
accounts should receive his at
tention. He is well connected and
his family resides at Palmyra.
I'he above named professor is the
man that started the short hand
school in this city some time ago.
He tailed to make it pay and sold
ittoMi Kiltie Wharton who cm
ducted a nieces,-1 ill school for a
loii" time.
"If Jim K'oitse i elected commis
sioner," lcmaiki'd a '''utlemail
from Mr. Kmise's home, "he w ill
have to get there without the aid of
ins iiei-H!.or. -- l.lmw t.od licit
o.
1 he above is tic man
ocrats epi ct to siipi
nns-ioiier in
-lead
f making
I nomination.
week
The f liuwoud Feho
f lliir-
announces the arrival of a little gill
at the residences of Mr. and Mrs.
Hud Critchlield at their home in
J.huwood.
MMr -"T"lTCrr?,,1S- - "Vi
1 .
Refused to Nominate a
For Commissioner.
Man
AT THE ELMWOOD FAIU.
Louisville Eoy Severly Kicked
By a Hos- Mor About ;fiH
Ditches -Tl Republican
Ma i ng Postponed.
I'.MON, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Special to
TflK IlKUAU. -The democratic
county convention met in this city
this afternoon. G. V. Noble of
Plattsmouth was elected chairman,
and Walker D oling and S. Hullish
were elected secretaries.
After dinner the convention met
and proceeded trt nominate a
county ticket.
lion. 1 K. White of this city was
nominated by acclamation for
senator.
G. V. Il.irshman of Avoca was
nominated by acclamation for rep
resentative, and on the third bal
lot Jos. Mullen was nominated as
his running-male.
II. D. Travis, the present incum
bent, was nominated by acclama
tiou for county attorney.
When they struck the commis
sioner they left it blank and will
tie up with the independents.
W. 1 1. Ueering was elected chair
man of the county central commit
tee audChas. D. Grimes waselected
secretary.
Very little enthusiasm was ex
hibited and they wenj about the
work of nominating candidates
with little interest.
Elmwood Fair.
The second day of the Khmvood
fair was a great success. Fully 3,000
people were on the grounds.
Those who were in attendance were
greatly disappointed in J. Sterling
Morton not putting in an appacr
ance as advertised, but the windy
young congressman was there and
as usual attempted to define his
position on the tar i IT. After spend,
ing a good deal of time informing
the people wdiat he had done in
congress. His talk on the silver
question wits "cry weak. The
crowd was greatly disappointed iu
the "young man eloquot."
The display at the fair is good
and the racing first-class!
Catherine won ll e 'J::i trot Del
thorn, second; Sleepy Dick, third.
Time, 'J:.Vi.
The -recti race was won by Ned
die K, Maud, second; flor IJ third.
Time, l::i2'o.
Today is independent day and
Van Wyck and Gee Roam Sliamp
are the speakers.
Tomorrow wilj be republican day
and Hon. l.oreiuo Crouse, the
republican nominee for governor
will speak. Arrangements are
being made to run an excursions
from I'lattsmoiith, Nebraska City
and Weeping Water to the fair.
The third day of the Klmwood
fair was attended by an im
mense crowd. Never before has
that portion of the county wit
nessed such a crowd. Yester
day was independent day and
the town was in their hands. A
happier, more contended and more
prosperous looking gathering was
never seen, contrasting strangely
with Van Wyck's talk on calamity
The old gentleman made a talk of
an hour aud a half that was listened
to attentively, but enthuiasm was
conspicious for its absence.
On the track there were two races.
In the three minute trot Superin
tendent won, Huceppus second.
Dandy Bashaw third. Time, 2:45.
The half mile dash was captured
by Whiteeye, Sleepy Jane second.
Time, 1:50' t.
The trotting race won by Superin
tendent was the feature. The horse
is owned by W. G. Iiohanan of Lin
coln, and the time, '':45, on a track
eight second slow, is considered
good.
Friday was the last day of the
Klmwood fair and it was also re
publican day. The largest crowd
of any previous day was present to
hear Hon. Lorenzo Crosunse, the
next governor of Nebraska talk on
live topics of the day. At 2 o'clock
Yice-l'resident R Critchlicld intro
duced Hon. Loren.o Crounse, who
spoke for about an hour. Al
though laboring under the severe
pain of his in jured eye, which was
the more irritated by the terrific
wuui ami iittst ne made a rousing
i speech. In his remarks he exposed
i the demagogic career of llrvau in
congress iu its true light, showed
l the beneficent results of lilt Mc
i Kinlev bill to the farmers and ridi-
i
i ctiled Van Wyck's position as the
friend of the farmer. He said' Van
that the !em-Wck was about eighteen years be
iort tor com-I ,j,i the time; that the grasshop-
per plague of 17 1 was the time to
I howl calamity. He also spoke
tuion the ctirrenev oue-ti,m n,nl ev-
habited fifty samples of state bank
j bill of 1S77. convicing many of the
sound policy of the republican
I ,,rty nn t-ie subject. Mr. Crounse's
l,U4 " Ociavis Cuius!""
" '-'lOl, 111. ,11 llll.t Lilt
: , - .
made a
a I I i'-i,
SI! Ml.,
' ami I a
)"(! miii re.-si' n uoon the
! I !
f
v bom were
enl reined
plane.
1.iiiCO:i ud-
n. il.e
i il
itiii-i c
!i M ,r-
.i ! i
1 i an i a
l ' '
' Ion. T
die- - :
(irei i.-!a i
Ill'lS. C.I ; il
tie v i
qil U dei I
I
cred the ) i . ., :
to lie in i.ivor of a in ' 1
t.ur count, w hile thee m..- i wen;
not, and that the rcpnl.ii'-.n patty
made the currency qm -ii - i nat
ional issue while the di im r.itic
party wished it tohea.-' ii- m itter.
He affirmed the McKii ! ! II to
he for the poor man a. mm-i the
rich and not for tiie ti ii aid
against the poor, as democratic
friends would have us believe; also
that the republican party ha I made
ail the trusts and corporations
riimual offenses and. said the
courts were full of suits caused by
the law. His speech was well re
ceived ami He was coiii'im.iiiv
forced to slop by heraty bursts of
applause. The Klmwood band en
livened the meeting by patiiotic
music, and taken altogether the eve
ning was a lilting close to the great
fair week just past.
A Hard Kick.
Yesterday the live-year-old son of
J.W. Sievers, who runs Geo. W.
Holdredge's big farm near Louis
ville, was kicked by a horse with
such force as toj break the roof of
his mouth.
The boy was brought to this city
hist evening by his father and Dr.
ilasse micr and taken to the office of
Dr. Livingston wdiere his wound
was dressed.
One side of the roof of his mouth
had failed down on his lower jaw.
Dr. Livingston and llassamier
dressed the wound and the little
sufferer is resting easier but is not
yet out of danger.
More About the Ditch.
About eighty rods of ditch is all
there is to mark the spot which
has occasioned so much interest
tic- hist week near Itellevue. A few
shovels lie strewn along the bauk,
but where are the workers? From
the Sarpy county jail at I'apillion
conies the answer five ditchers
holding sweet converse over the
work of the la-t week. No resist
ance whatever was offered. The
fact is the ditch was being dug for
.1 dual purpose not only toacquire
a good slice of land from Aebrack.f.
but also to protect some valuable
land on the Iowa side three miles
tielow Manawn, near Mosquito
creek. At present the river is with
in a few rods, of this creek, and iu
the event of another Hood, as there
is liable to be in the winter or
spring, the Missouri will wash
into the creek and thereby ren
der several hundred acres of valu
able bind on the Towa sidr worth
less. U is with a view to save this
hind that this precautionary step of
ditching lias been taken. Had the
same time and labor that has been
spent in ditching been expended in
rip-rapping it would have accom
plished the purpose and not placed
in jeopardy bind aud property of
farmers under the jurisdiction
of Nebraska.
This afternoon Henry Hons, by
his attorneys Beeson He Koot and
Byron Clark, filed a petition with
the commissioners asking that
Justice of the Peace W. B. Short be
removed from office.
The impeachment proceedings
are the result of the cases recently
tried in Justice Short's court
wherein he refused to grant a
change of venue until he was com
pelled to do so by a mandamus is
sued by Judge Chapman.
The petition charges J ustice Short
with corruption, oppression, extor
tion, mal administration of office,
and the the petition asks the com
missioners to remove him from of
fice. The matter will come up before
the commissioner Monday October
17th for hearing and in the mean
time Justice Short is barred from
doing any business as a justice of
the peace.
The case is one of unusual inter
est and will be watched by many.
GOSSIP AROUND COURT ROOMS.
The transcript in the case of the
State' of Nebraska s. Fred Kroehler
was filed today with the district
clerk.
Kd Hedititid and Bennett (Meson
took 'out their first papers this
morning.
No business was transacted iu p
lice court today as Judge Archer
was in attendance at the democratic
comity convention at I'nion.
Judge Kamsey issued marriage
license- today as follows: Frank
Deilrich and Bertha l lohinan of
I.otlis il and John Baumgartner
and Liebeth Denhsing of South
Betid.
Judge Archer rendered a judg
ment this morning in the case of
John Krolick vs. Geo. Casford, for
;)7 in favor of plaintiif.
Soecia'ly Adapted for Use in Haid Water
. V
i i..
v'x """"i io;i;.
A elegram was re.-eived Tuesday
evening by Mis Mattie Williams
of this city from Not way, Mielag in
announcing the death of her bus
ban I, Warren S. Ailliams. Mr.
Williams vv i- , young man an 1
was well known in this ciiy. lie
died from the e.fcct- of typhoid
lever. Mr. Williams was a ir.ivel
ing -alcMii,' a lor Woodford & Co.
iiiu:C dealer of Michigan. Hie
deceased leaves a wif.. and child lo
uioiuii bis loss. Mr.-. Williams is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Vass
of this city and is employed as a
teacher in the city schools.
MfiKfE FIGURES FKOM I'KCK.
State Labor Commissioner Peck
has returned from New York to Al
bany. While there he had a nlk
with Jo.-iah Ouincy at the demo
ocratic national headquarters and
gave him tianscripts of tables
which show that in constructive
trades, I7,(i7l individual increases in
wages had taken place iu I S ( 1 over
the year ls'.Kl, and there was only It!
decreases.
These babies will appear in Beck's
report of the effect of the tarilf on
labor.
KKMhNIUik'KI) ON II IS 1:1 K i ll I A Y.
Lincoln Journal.
A happy blending of incidents
Wednesday morning dispelled for a
time the business cares that have a
habit of lingering around the state
library. The exhibition of a gold
watch by a caller as a birthday
present served as a reminder to D.
A. Campbell, state librarian and
clerk of the supreme court, that '
according to the revised calendar
there was a birthday exactly due in
his thirty-five years of existence.
Mr. Cambell so expressed himself
and was lamenting the absence of
anything to remind him of the fact,
when upon turning to his desk he
beheld it almost covered by a
mammoth floral tribute that came
from the clerical force with their
sincere wishes for a list of prosper
ous birthdays as long as the
supreme court docket.
f.W'T T KM, 'NIK I k'l III.
Til K IlKK'AI.K has always said that
the political free trade demagogue
would not tell the people the truth
and when Billy Bryan stated last
Saturday evening in his joint de
bate with our next congressman
that there was no plush mill in
Jamestown New York, and had his
liar, the notorious Tiffany of Lin
coln certify to it, Tilt: lIliK'AI.Ii
knew Mr. Bryan was deliberally
deceiving his audience. Kvcry
body of ordinary information, ex
cept a free trade cranks knows we
manufacture plush goods at Janies
tow nandas good and cheap,' too.
as there is in the wold. Of course,
the Journal will swear to its t ea l.-rs
that our Bryan tells the truth'
TIII-Y I'A Vok" IIKI.H.
Many farmers of the vicinity of
Klmwood who are strong indepen
dents have publicly declared their
intention to vote for Judge Field
and express themselves confident of
his election. They say Bryan was
elected by the independent vote two
years ago, which will now be cast
for Field or Shamp. They con
sider Field the best man to repre
sent their interests, especially those
who have had the pleasure of hear
ing his joint debates with the dem
ocratic nominee.
Miss Grace Woods came out from
riattsinouth last week to attend
the wedding. She is making her
home this fall with her j; rand
pare, its, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
Clark.-Weeping Water Republi
can. l i h K .l A X S C E L E It K A T K.
The two hundred and eighth an
niversary of the landingof Germans
in this country was duly celebrated
by their descendants in Nebraska
City yesterday. Charles A. Brandt,
editor of the Staats Zcitung, and
Hon.' Anton Zimmerer made elo
quent speeches at the Standard
theatre iu the evening to a large
audience. The festivities closed
with a ball.
The friends of the late Mayor
Miller of South Omaha have de
cided to hold an inquest, some of
his friends still seem to think he
was inurdered.
1 1. K KM SON Ali.XI XST Till; FIEI.ll.
(Iimilia llee.
While some of the fusion demo
crats ot th is state profess to believe
that the National ticket of the
populists will have a walkaway iu
Nehra-ka this fall in consequence
of their efforts to throw the demo
cratic vole to the Weaver and field
electors, it is evident that thi-i
opinion is not very generally
shared by men outside the state
who have money to bet on the
election. No belter proof of this
fact could be furnished than their
action in sending money here lo be
bet on Harrison carrying the
state. Agents of Kansas City
parties received $700 from that
place Tuesday morning, and $ 100 of
that amount is still unt.iken. Mr.
503 and 507 Main-St.,
'ic on eaver
i" ' ilea this OUt
... red at even
i - mind, and
i f .(, even on
. i d t is yet
.iv oe found
i 1 bag. ft
ii e.irry e-
igaisist the
ma
Mill St :.lt
In i- I i.
li, i l
I'll.- c
mains of
Omaha
ci 1. 1 e- ovo- i lie re
' e i . C. I . Miller South
char-no u.iod of a
good many people who thought he
had coinim,. o. .Je. All wit
nesses ex. i in .1 i. ir have utterly
fai'.e'l to re. o.; i,;. M !l-r as being
the same m i i alio was out on a
two night, s can. i ai. And then de
scripiion of ' n. . ' taken for Mil
ler does hoi . ,,,u:oe at all with
Miller. The uu'mtuna e man was
undoubtedly u ,i , ,
C l-K'EAl. rKOlHHTION.
Superintendent of the Census
Porter has ju-i issued preliminary
statistics of the cereal .production
of the United Mates, prepared
under the directum of J. Hyde,
special agent. The figures are:
Barley, WlWm. acres. 7S,34.),(i02
bushels; buckwheat, 81S.777 acres.
l'-i::0,;i;s bushels; corn, 72,070,074
acres, 2.124,5.i(),:U2 bushels; oats, 28,.
21)7.272 acres. S(i).!,s,7:i7 bushels;
rye, 2,171,022 acres, 2S.122,:C2 bushels;
wheat, ,i.t,.)il,:iH acres, 408,:)S,778
bushels- total, 140.1 7'.). ISH, acres, 3,
520,tN)7,.")l bushels. In 1SS() the
figures were: Barley, 1,!I7,727 acres,
4H,!K)7,4,)a bushels; buckwheat, 84S,
:W) acres, 11,817'I20 bushels; corn,
2.:il(,r)()4 acres, 1,731, SOI ,t7tS bushels;
oats, l(i,tll,ri!l acres, 407 S3H,!)!lil
bushels; rye, 1,812,2X1 acres, 10,821,
3!i:i bushels; wheat, .X"),4:i0,Xt:i acres.
4,"!),4S;i,i;i7 bushels-total, J1S,(W1,779
acres, 2,('.07,38(),229 bushels.
T. J. Pickett, jr., has sold the Ash
land Gazette to W. N. Becker, jr.
The paper will continue to expound
republican di ctriues in the future
as iu the past.
Bogus White Lead and
adulterated paints would
have no sale did they not
afford dealers a larger
profit than
Strictly
Pure White Lead
The man who best guards
lis own interests is lever per
suaded to buy paint that is
said to be "just as good," or
"better," than Strictly Pure
White Lead. The following
brands are standard, manufac
tured by the "Old Dutch"
process, and always strictly
pure :
"SOUTHERN"
"RED SEAL"
"COLLIER"
Pure White Lead
Tinting Colors.
The National Lead Co. man
ufacture a line of colors to
color strictly pure White Lead
any shade wanted. They are
put up in small packages ; one
pound being sufficient to tint
twenty-five pounds of Lead. By
using these colors and strictly
pure White Lead you know
that you have pure paint, which
you can not know when buying
"mixed" or "prepared" paints.
For ule by the best dealers in paints.
If you are going to paint, it will pay you to
send to us for book containing information
that may save you many a dollar J it will
only cost you postal card to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
St. Louis Branch,
Clark Avenue and Tenth Street,
St. Louis, Mo.
Pick newlaoho and relieve ill thetronblM lneJ
rlont to a bilious alateof the jMm, suoh aa
Dtuinms, Nauvfft, DrowaluinM. Uiatnwa alter
estii.g, l'ain in the hula, Ao. While their most
reibMitable success baa bevn shown la cmilig (
Iloa'laclie, yt Csrtor's Llttlo llree IWa tr
equally vahmLlo in Constipation, curlnR aud pre
vnitiL'ft tuiRnn)'iitfcoiula!iit,wMlottiyal
romrtalldmorUiTgui lhHHtmi.u'h.etimHla.tethQ
) .vt and rtgulato I 'm bowels). iun U they oulf
IS", i r
eletlirTwonltU'ORln!ntprlcloitMhnoT7li9
(a(. t from Una JUvs-ii.c i'.ij l.unt: buifortu.
t.tly Ihoirr film;;' l"-i in U'ntUi'rfl,nnl tunas
tviiociicot.-yUimnwiniiinl th lit'l.ipilbvilu.
ct'lciinaoiiittiiy w.iyst!:at t!iy will not bo wi.
iiC t jdo k ltiiuut Iului. Hut af tur allukk liuuj
Ifltlidnncpf BOTiirr.vlivo. t'nt hem In hir
n.akour Rival Uujt. tj lulUi-uroitwUila
Ol-l'TB (lo Iltit.
Crt"r Litilo Liver PMM are Tory araall uj
Tery rwy l.i t.M,.'. u,;o or two pills uiakoa dnao.
1liy arnttricily v ,v!..l.lnan.l dj not gripe or
T."W but by Uii'ti -r.tl laiti-.n Jileanoall who
UMitUam. liiMa'a. t J.-,r:,ta; Uveforfl. Qoldj
by druKjjiaU over jwitKu, cr auut by mail.
a.f.!?1ER WEDICINE CO., New York;
SMALL PILL. SLL Dec.E. SHALL PRICE
PlattSfflOUth " Nh " i
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