THE OMAHA DAILY UEE , FRIDAY , OCTOBER 31 , 1800.
LICENSE AXD REGULATION ,
The Adoption of the Licenas Amendment
Would Wean Regulation.
SLOCUM LAV NEED NOT BE DISTURBED.
Tlio license Amcnihiiciit , li'.Adoptocl ,
U'oiilil Not AVIpo Out
Not
CoinpiilHory.
Hon. John I ) . Howe , ono of Uio lending at
torneys of tlio Douglas county , bar being
nsknlhit opinion as to whether , It the pro
posed "llccnso amendment" to the constitu
tion should lo adopted It would impair or af
fect the present liquor law known as the
Slrrmnblaw , replied :
"Would It destroy the so-called local option
feature of the Slocumb law ? No Judge or
lawyer would contend for a moment that It
would. Indeed , the supreme court hai prac
tically answered the question.
"I'lilosi tbo Slocumb law is Inconsistent
with tlin amendment , it would Bland tin-
affected by It.
"Our supreme court Twenty-fifth Ne
braska , page 831 , 'In ro seimto file ill1-hud
the question of the validity of the submission
of tht1 proposed amend incuts before it , It
says :
" ' 1 low best to control this evil ( of Intern
pcr.nii-iv has occupied the attention of wise
nud thi.UKhlful tiorsoiis for ninny years and
the i'lipiiry Is , What system will produce the
best prurilt'ul results ! '
"Tin1 court then says that some claim the
license system Is the most effective ; nnd oth
ers iho nrohlbitioii system. It adds :
" 'The legislature , recognizing this divided
Btnti'of publk ! opinion , has In effect suhl to
the electors of thostato. choose ye whlehsys-
tern yo will have and hence has submitted
both questions. '
"So tlio two rropositions submit 'the It-
conic-system and the prohibition -lystem' of
ilcnliiiK with the evil of intemperance.
"Winch Is the better system for practical
results' .Tint is the question.
" 'lint.'certain lawyers say , 'the snle of
liquors in a beverngo should bo licensed nud
regulated by law. Shall'they say , 'means
must. ' The word'ahull , ' In the statutes , Is
very often held to mean 'may' by the courts.
Tin' ti-st Is yhat was intended. How absurd
to Miy that if the license system should DO
hdopt'-d , there will boa power In the legisla
ture to vest the ofllcers of the law with n dis
cretion to grant or refuse a license. License
means Ho permit by grant of authority : to
nnthori/o , tonct lu n particular character.
Hence , to tolerate ; to permit.1 ( Webster. )
'A right given by some competent authority
to do an act which without authority wouli
be illegal. ' [ Uouvler Law Die. )
"The meaning of the term itself Implies
that tbi' public authority may ho vc.UeU with
n discretion tn granting or refusing u permil
or llci'iiso. And this is all we have now
under tin1 Sloouinu law ; all the 'local option'
Wohuvoin that law Is simply the discretion
vested in public flfllccrs to grant or refuse i ;
llccnso. it' prohibitionists should bo elected
In nny county or town , they would natural 13
refuse the license , nnd this they huvo the
power to do. Sosays tbo supreme court h ;
Thestato vsCassconnty , ' Twelfth Nebraska ,
01. This constitutes the 'localoptlon feature
of the Slocumb law. Section 1 of the act It
self says : 'The county board of each conuti
may grant licenses * * * if deemed expo
client. ' Section 25 says : 'Tbocorporate an
thorllics of cities and villages shall have
power to license , ' etc. By net of 1871) )
amend ing this section nnd vesting the powe
in metropolitan cities In the board of lire am
pollco commissioners , etc. , the same Ian
gunge , that is , it 'shall ' hnvo power to license , '
Is retained. Tlioro is no moro reason for
siiylmr that these ofllcers must license than
there Is for saying that , because the license
eystcin Is In force , ono must drink.
"ThoKlocumblnw Is confessedly mi Ideal
license hw. It was in thomiiidof the legisla
ture when It left it for tbo people to say
Whether they would chooio tbo license sys
tem or tbo prohibition system. If the license
amendment should ho .adopted it Is clear ;
first , that the Slocumb law will remain un
affected by It ; secondly , that the legislature
is at liberty to change the Slocumb law nnd
mnko it tlll more stringent , und thirdly , that
the legislature cannot adopt statutory prohi
bition ; lhat the license system has come to
stay If H is not adopted and thu prohibi
tion miii'iidinput Is nlso defeated , then pro
hibition by the legislature will bo agitated
for j rars to come. Lot the question bo set-
tie ! '
N "Vote against prohibition and vote for
UCCIIHO ! Ho can wo secure law and order for
o'lrcitioHiiswollas for tbo country. 1'rohl-
bitlon may mean law and order for rural dis
tricts but It means lawlessness , whisky Joints
by the thousand and boolcgglng by the tens
of thousand ; for our principal centres ot pop
ulation ! The Slocumb law secures prohibi
tion where the sentiment of the majority
favors It , and sound regulation everywhere
else In the state. "
WHAT"is IT ?
tTlie InfluenceThnt Sometimes Guides
us Against our Will.
O"No , I do not believe In ghosts , " said an old
Ihdy of grunt experience ; "but I do believe
In the ministration of spirits. "
This Is not the ago , nor the country , In
which the supernatural flourishes , Interest
ccntersahont tbo practical. Haunted houses
rented without great dltllculty , If the landlord -
lord Is willing to knock off a portion of the
rent.
' 1'hero are many , however , who will admit
( ho exertion nt times , of HO mo peculiar in
fluence , Bwnylny our actions.Vo \ are led to
do things wo should not do of onr own volition
tion- the wisdom of which we do not appre
ciate until afterwards ; then \vo wonder how
wo came to do thornVoaroforcod to learn
that worldly wisdom Is not always that which
guides Into tbo wisest courses.
In this .practical ago results tire what people
ple are looking after. They believe In what
tney scotho ; "evidence 01 things not seen" is
to be weighed In the future. When a man ii
sick he wants lo get well : ho cares llttlo
\vlint medical method Is employed It it cures.
But if it docs not cure ho soon begins to
doubt thoslilllbf the physician , nud imiulro
Into his methods of medication. A happy
thing ills , sometimes , If some Influence In
duces Investigation before It is too laftj.
W. 0. Uiggins , 65 1-Vrry street , Fair
Haven , Conn. , writes , Juno : K ) . 18W : "Ono
year ugo 1 was taken with terrible pains lu
niy side anil back , suffering more than pen
can dosiribo , 1 am contldent that no ono suf
fered more mid liven , I tried several physi
cians , who Informed mo I had a bail case of
Jtldney and liver trouble and could not live.
At this tlmo a friend of mine , urged mo to
try Wiruer's Safe Cure ; after using only
four bottles of tlio Safe Cure , nnd two boxes
of Safe IMlls , I nin n well and sound mnii ,
Hearing my sixtieth year. I 11111 foreman la
the Fair Haven Clock Works , and will verify
this statement lit any time. "
NOT T1II < : Jl
jS'nnuuCounty Oillelnla Tloturii Aloiiu
from
Sheriff Miiwhlnnoy and Mr. Goddurd , of
franco county , passed through the city
fc'ostord.iy morning , onrouto homo from 1
Elllsvllle , Miss. , ivhoro they went to
Identify nnd s arrest ono Davidgo ,
supposed to bo GoorgoV. . Fnrno-
Valtwanted In N.inco county for the murder
of live persons In 1SS-I , Although several
pnrtlojswore that Davldga was In Kllisvillo
nt the time of the tragedy and a requisition
% vni not honored by the Governor of Missis
sippi. Mr. ( loddunt is positive that Davldge
Is indeed Fiiriioval. A nilnuto description uf
the murderer \VH secured from the books of
Jin Iii3ur.inco company which hail insured
ulm , and ullof the seal's'and tattoo murks
tniumerated were found to bo exactly us
stated. Sheriff Mawhlnney U Inclined to
think that a mistake has bcti made but says
It Is ono of the mo-it rmnurkiibto colncl.
deuces that over came to hU notice.
Ctttitni o/ Omuhatown ( / < i"J utironil
| -fini-iii' cr/in ( ( I/if roiiilnN'iliiiiircjMrattnn ( )
( irt f'rftlaiOctober 31 , und .Saliutliiu , Yurrm <
l > tr I
I'rrpurotl tu Tnlk of Tin.
1'ho boiirtluf tr.ulo committee , consisting of
$2.10 Nason , Juiiioa Stupheusou. S , 1C. Juok-
son and Secretary Nason. appointed to visit' '
and report on the South Uatotu tin mines ,
hni ro turned.
One hundred pounds of ore tniccn from the
mines visited wcro brought back und will bo
smcltered Immediately In this city.
As yet nooro Is being produced from these
mines for market , but Mr. Ninon Is strongly
or the opinion that there arc great quantities
of It In the locality visited. Ilo says that
Omaha should keep a sharp eye on tbo dis
trict where thin ore Is found , and when the
production warrants should bo prepared to
offer manufacturing and refining faculties.
"Don't Cnito l-Jat. "
It Is wllh the greatest confidence that
Hood's Sarsaparlllu Is recommended for loss
of appetite , Indigestion , sick headache , nnd
similar troubles This medicine Kcntlv tones
the stomach , assists digestion , and makes ono
"real hungry. " Persons In delicate health ,
nfter taking Hood's Sarsnjiarlllu a few duys ,
linn themselves longing for nnd eating the
plainest food with unexpected relish.
OVIt VKXHLH THHTJID.
Indisputable Proof That Omalux's Pop
ulation Kxccedi 1-lO.OOO.
O.MMI.V , Oct. 29.-To the Kdltor of TUB
Dr.n : Mko others I am disgusted with the
"vile birds who tire bofoullng their own
nests" in this city. 1 mean Iho creatures who
nro trying to depreciate the credit and stand
ing of Omaha by discrediting the census. If
they nro not knaves , they are fools , It Is sur
prising that nny man In his senses will
bellevo them. They appear to think that
padding a census is mere pastime.
Instead , It Is visited with tlio heaviest penal-
tics. Does any man think Supervisor C'ooko
would face a flno of AOOJ and imprisonment
for two years as the result of a padded cen
sus ?
Mr. C'ooko announced the population of
Omaha ntl3ti'J 15. In revising his work tlio
ccimisolllco Increased it , and gave the result
ns 1:10,520. : This Is llnnl , and the sworn state
ments of Supervisor Coolie and his enumera
tors have been accepted ns correct.
In looking over some old papers I find the
Omaha vote of l so was IW1. , On the popu
lation of : tOr , > 18 that year the proportionate
vote was 1 to ( W. Up to date the registra
tion of IV.lO Is a llttlooVer 17,000 with sovor.il
thousand sllll unregistered , it will bo safe
to put the total registration nt 81OJ < ) names.
Now multiply thlsbytheproportlonutoratoof
ISM ) and the result elves 1-11,750 ui the pres
ent population of Oniahn.
The school census of ivGgave an estimated
population of-17,1011 , being a proportion of I
toSJf. The Omaha school census of Ib03
amounts toMV ! ( > o. Multiply this by tbo pro
portionate rate of ISH-J and the result is a
population of 1-10,000 for Omaha at thu pres
ent tlmo. As it was a physical impossibility
for the United States enumerators to secure
every itamo it will bo seen that the census Is
really less than a fair estimate of the poula-
tlon of the city.
I am Inclined to the belief that wo can find
"where the shoo pinches" by this comparison
of the several western competitors of Omaha
In population and percentage of Increase :
Per O't
1110. 1800. of I no.
ifis97 JIM.TOO :
HI , I'anl 41,1" ! jt-liril : ( L _ .
Knnssn uity. MO Ki.7-0 IBIIO : 1:1" : .
iienvor : r > . ( Mi ioUi7o ( two.
A Klance nt the above shows Omaha has In
creased foster In proportion than tbo balance
of her competitors. In fact , faster than any
oilier largo cltvIn the United States , Omaha's
percentage of increase is greater than that of
.Minneapolis and St. Paul combined , la the
ten years Kansas City has been badly dis
tanced. In 18SU ICansas City was 83 per cent
larger than Omnhn. In 181(0 ( Kansas City's '
population Is 5l-j per cent lo.si than Omaiia.
In 18SO every ono of these cltlos was larger
than Omaha. In IS'.K ) Minneapolis has thai
lonely honor. In 1WO Omaha's name will
lend all tbeicst.
This brings to mind a calculation made last
year that by 1NKJ Omaha will con
tain ! i. > 0,000 people. I see no reason for chang
ing it. Hut there are dangers to overcome
nnd efforts to bo made. The llrst ttilnj ; to do
is to clean out the unblhllcnl , blasphemous
and sacrilegious prohibition movement.Vo
must hold our noses and lift It out with a pair
of tougs. At the sumo time , spe.iklug as a
business man nnd not as a partisan , we must
keep our republican congressional delegation
intact. Mr. Council ought to bo returned to
"Washington , so ho and his cnllnaguoa cnn
labor to secure a branch mint as the magnet
todrawtlie coinage and Jobbing trade of the
west Into Omaha and Nebraska. Senator
Mimdcrson will need help in tbo house of
representatives to secure the additional ap
propriation for the Omaha po.stolllco build
ing , and all other measures necessary for the
material benefit and development of the
\vhohi state. Coiigre.s.-iiiian Dorsey , through
his Influential position In the house of repre
sentatives , will bo n "tower of strongtti" la
this and tbo next congress to aid bis colleagues -
leagues in the magnificent future unfold
ing to Nebraska. It will bo worse than
Milcldo to defeat them and set back tbo
welfare of Nebraska for many years to como.
AVitu a mint at Omaha , free coinage of gold
and silver , irrigation in western Nebraska
anu beyond , reciprocity with the nations ot
South America where the agriculturists of
the country will secure a never-falling mar
ket for their products , ami the location aud
growth of manufactures In our city and state ,
Omaha will be the metropolis of the trans-
Missouri region forever. 12. F. TEST.
A largo number of dimes collected nt an
exposed corner last Sabbath where the wind
was high , and caught colds. Kach llttlo dar
ling was speedily cured by Dr. Hull's cough
syruu.
Look to your Interest. You can buy Sal
vation oil , the great pain cure , for 25 cents.
TUB I'lIlUM'uVS IIOM12.
An lOll'ort Hcliif Mudo to Secure Its
Ijiicntion In Oniahn.
Omaha lias nn opportunity of securing the
headquarters building and homo for tlio gen
eral oftli'ors of the grand lodge of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen.
This organization has a membership of 21 , .
( WO , and is ono of the very strongest of all the
brotherhoods.
At the last convention It was decided to
erect n permanent homo for the oftlces
of the brotherhood , to cost at least
$1MKK ) ( ) , and the matter of selecting
a site will be voted on in u short tlmo.
Sioux City , Kansas Oily , ICeokvk and Oma
ha are the cities most prominently men
tioned ns the future homo of the brotherhood
and an effort is being made t < i ascertain what
inducements these places will offer to secure
the prize.
All of the western llremen favor Omaha
and If nny tangible encouragement Is offered
this city will undoubtedly secure tlio prize.
M. I * . Chirk of North Plutto , chairman of
the Joint board of adjustment mid Frank .lob-
son of Oiiiiiha. seorotury of the same , are nt
work In Omaha's Interests and will make a
canvass of the city to see what Inducements
this city will offer to secure the permanent
headquarters of this powerful organization
and Us contemplated substantial Improve
ment.
As a family medicine Ayer's pills excel nil
others , Tnoy nro suited to every nya nnd ,
being sugar-coated , are casv to tuko. Though
searching und thorough in effect , they nro
mild nnil pleasant In action , mid tholr use Is
attended with no Injurious results.
Knllrond Notes.
General Manager Meek of the Gulf division
of the Union Pnclflc did not arrive to tnko
part lu the conference of general managers
with President Adams at the headquarters
yesterday.
Mr. Adams was expected In Chicago
Wednesday , but dec-Idea to remain hero until
last evening , hi an effort to get Important
mutters , demanding his attention , properly
adjusted.
Mr. Tobbets , manager of the Union
1'aelflc coal department , Is In the city.
Traveling Passenger Agent Capron of the
Grand Trunk is in the city.
Mr. U' . Chapman , n civil engineer on the
Klkhorn road , who has been actively engaged
in const ruction work lu the 13 luck Hills all
summer , h quite sick with mountain fever.
The St. I'.iul & Omaha has ordered till Its
telegraph ofllivs to remain open all night on
November 4 luordor to rlrculuto election re
turns us rupldly as possible.
Tickets nt lowest rates and BU periot
iiccoiiiuuxlatlonH viu the grout Rock
Island route. Ticket olllco , 1G02 Six
teenth and Fiirnnm streets , Omaha.
ADDING INSULT TO INJURY ,
The notorious Johnson to Flood the Oity
with the Lying Voice.
DRAGGING OMAHA IN THE DUST ,
Unequalled Audnulty of Conscience
less Mbcllcrn-Alhcrt LSodlnus
Sorlouily Injured on tlio
Tenth Street Viaduct.
This man Johnson , who ii savlnp himself ,
ns ho admits , from starvliiR by dragging the
natnoof Omaha in the dust , seems to feel
that ho bos not yet sufllclcutly Injured the
reputation of this city.
Ho has accordingly made arrangements to
dlstrioute , through the American District
Telegraph , f.0,000 copies of The Voice , which
is published in Xow York.
ThU Voice is the paper which Hon. J. L.
Webster characterized la lilt speech at the
oporn house last Saturday night us the mean
est paper In the land.
It Is a paper which bos teemed with
lies about Nebraska and Nebraskatis
und nhusoof everybody who has dared to
ralso his volco ngulnst'prohibltlon.
The copies of the sheet which arc to bo
scattered broadcast through the city nro
filled with the sensational lies which this
man Johnson has fashioned regarding the
census of Omaha.
The circulation of this abusive publication
under ordinary circumstances would boa
sou rco of regret. Hut when it is distributed
ns free as the winds of heaven among the
very people whoso reputation it has ques-
tioiieil and whose interests It has sought
steadily to destroy it becomes an outrage ot
which only characterless adventurers would
bu guilty.
Every citizen should throw the copy of
this paper handed him into the gutters ,
N'o Credit lor Prohibition Klars.
The man Johnson who ha ? skulked around
this city under the natnoof "Dean" and ns
the alleged correspondent of the Kansas City
Times and Globe-Democrat of St. Louis , is
still In town. It la ho who Is at the bottom
of the "padded census" aud it Is ho who is
responsible for the greater part of the lies
which the prohibitionists have circulated re
garding this cltv.
Johnson is still In the employ of . Ing pro
hibition papers and is supplying thorn with
all the fabrications which they scam to think
nro required to bolster up their ruinous
policy.
Not satisfied with supplying outside publi
cations witli slander and abuse , ho hns been
striving , the past few duys , to issue a paper
in this city , which ho proposes to devote to
the satno purpose. He accordingly obtained
figures from several Job iirintors us to what It
would cost to cot out a sheet dally until elec
tion day and discovered that It would require
about 5500 , Mr. Johnston proceeded to hus
tle to secure the ducats and returned to the
lowest bidder with fci'J. Ho n.skcd the prin
ter if ho would not accept that amount in
part payment for the llrst Issue but ; was
told that prohibitionist liars could enjoy no
luck In that establishment.
Drummers ( Joining to Vote.
All the hotels of the city nro receiving let
ters clnily from the numerous commercial
men who make their headquarters in Omaha ,
requesting that rooms bo reserved for them
on election day , as they are coming homo to
vote.
In uitiriy Instances the communications nro
from men who represent eastern houses nnd
explain that thev have boea urged by their
employers to return and cast their ballots
against the proposed amendment.
Uhnrles Al. Hoyt , traveling sales
man of tlio Boston shoe company , ono of the
largest establishments of the kind in Amor-
lea , writes the Pnxtoa to reserve his usual
room , as lie has been instructed to reach tbo
city at all hazards and for high license. Ilo
mentions the fact that inanyof thootber boys
will be on hand to assist the cause.
"Jimmy" Hodford , the Nebraska commer
cial representative of the Cleveland Imple
ment manufacturing company , writes the
I Murray that his company has ordered him in
to vote against prohibition nnd ho would like
his old quarters reserved for the .occasion.
KvPrylwily
Tbo following wholes-do grocery firms of
Omaha signed an agreement yesterday to
close their establishments election day In
order that the employes may have all ucces
sary tlmo to vote :
Paxton & Gallagher.
I ) . M. Stcolo & Co.
Meyer & Hapko.
Allen Bros.
Sloane , Johnson & Co.
McUord , Brady &Co.
It Is also understood that all traveling mou
ot the firms will bo recalled to vote if pos
slblo.
Tbo Richardson Wholesale Drug company
will bo closed during the forenoon.
The employes of the 'Western Tinware
Manufacturing company will bo given an op
portunity to vote in the forenoon.
The freight depot employes of the city will
ho given a holiday as a result of the general
closing of the wholesale establishment.
The Bemls bag company's men will visit
the polls early.
O. Urudenburg & Co. , wlllcloso In the fore
noon.
The FostoriaBuggy company will bo closcil
all day.
The Burlington it Missouri River ofllclals
are actively engaged in arranging for their
six hundred employes ot tbo city to visit the
polls. All work will be suspended which will
not interfere with traftlc. Every man Is reg
istered.
THO Northwestern shot and lead works will
close nt noon.
Tlill it Young have nil their omployes reg
istered and will see that they hnvo tlmo to
vote.
C. N. Dietz , the lumber man. says ho wll' '
close his place of business election day and
request bis men to vote against prohibition.
Kosonberg's mills will bo closed all day am :
the men will be employed at the pulls against
prohibition.
The American express company's men wll
bo given an oppoituuity to visit the polls
arly ,
"iN'at" Brown declares
every employe o
the Merchants hotel registered nnd ready to
abandon nil woric in order to vote against pro
hihltlon.
Frank Ilarrett & Co. , will close their doors.
The 200 employes of the Omaha cab com
pany will have the whole day , If necessary ,
to cast their ballots ,
The Paxton hotel people will see that tholr
clghty-flvo employes reach the polls m tlmo
to vote.
The Omaha wholesale hardware company
will do no business during UK ) day.
The sixty ballots of the Murray hotel em
ployes will bo deposited early In the day.
Wells , Fargo & Co.'s ' express will make
every effort to hnvo the omp'oyes ' visit the
polls early and vote against prohibition.
Hector U'ilhelmy & Co. , wholesale hard
ware establishment , will bo closed a wotik If
necessary , to enable ttio employes to vote
against prohlbiolon.
Manager R A. Ualch of the Barker hotel
says that ho has soventy-llvo people and every
one oMhem In pledged ntralust prohibition.
Ho didn't get half of his boarders enumerated
and says he proposes to at least got oven In
the matter of knocking out prohibition.
An Appeal to L'elorcil Men.
Sam Campbell Is a colored Janitor In the
N'ow York Llfo building who today lives la
Omaha on account of prohibition lu Kansas.
Ills description of llfo In Atchlson before nnd
after the passage of the prohibitory law In
that state Is full of instance * , which go to
prove that Kansas U not the state for a poor
man nud thnt Nebraska , tia she Is , Is Infinitely
better.
"Kansas before prohibition , " ho said , "was
the nicest state In the union to live In ; Just
now all thu poor people who can nro moving
out of It , The colored people In the stnto
have nothing to do but a little porter work In
the hotels aud therois llttlo of that to do since
prohibition was enacted , I worked lu n
foundry there , but the foundry Is now closed
up and lu fact every thing Is dead In the town ,
The consequence was that I could not get
nuyihlugto do and bad lo move out. "
"Is whisky or beer plentiful in .Atchlson
and easy to gctl" lie was asked.
"They sell beer in every drug store and the
worse , costs more than over before and there
Is as much of It.
"There are a tjreat many colored people
from Atchlson In OmaUd , driven hero because
they could not get work in their own town ,
some of them own property that they cannot
dlsjwso of nnd It Is practically worthless , hut
thov nro all tight hcnvi mid can make a living.
I ndvl o nil colored voters who do not want to
bo driven out of th state. to vote ngnlnsttho
prohibition ticket In this state , otherwise
they are likely to meet the same fate I did in
Kansas. ' '
Dopnty Hlirrlll' * Tor ICIcctlott Duly.
Sheriff Bojd was reported to hnvo recov
ered from his Illness sufficiently to bo in the
ofllco yesterday , buta rush of outsldo business
which ho found awaiting him prevented his
being found by a UrjvA'cporter. It was ex
pected that ho would confer with the county
commissioners relative to the appointment of
several additional deputy sheriffs for election
day.Commissioners
Commissioners Bortlu nnd O'Kecffo
expressed themselves favorable to
granting nny reasonable request
which either the shorllT or mayor might make
for men In this connection.
Mr. Berlin said that ho most certainly fa
vored having whatever number ot men was
necessary in order to Insure the preservation
of order , and he hoped that | > oisotis no mut
ter who they were found disposed to innko
trouble at the polls would bo promptly Jailed.
Mr. O'lCeoffo hoped that If additional men
are found to bo a necessity that the city nnd
county together appoint them and dlvldo
the expenses.
Conic and lie Instructed.
To Judges nnd Clerks of Election : You
ro hereby earnestly requested to meet nt
ho ofllco of tne county commissioners of
Jouglas county on Monday , November ! l , nt
0 o'clock , to receive Instructions from the
aunty and city attorneys in regard to the
londuct nf the election and the Interpretation
f the election law. I'm-eii O'MAU.cv ,
County Clerk Douglas County.
V AVOKIOIAN'S I'lSAItFUtJ
Albert HotllauH Probably Tat ally In
jured on the Tenth .Street Vlndiict.
Albert Bodlutis , an employe of the Detroit
ron works on the Tenth street viaduct , fell
rom that structure about 7"iO : yesterday
morning' and sustained injuries that will
irobably prove fatal.
Bodinus was working alone and was put-
ingtogcther asoijtlou of the cable conduit.
lo was getting the Iron Into place with a b.ir ,
, nd while engaged In prying , the bar slipped ,
.ml ho was precipitated to the the stone par-
ng , thlrty-tlvo feet below. Ho fell head f ore-
nest , but turned in the nlr and struck on his
oft arm nnd hips. Ills arm was broken In
.wo places , and his hips wcro crushed. He
vas badly Injured Internally , and the shock
'rom the concussion was severe.
The unfortunate man was removed to Rt.
'oscph's hospital , whcro medical assistance
vas rendered.
Bodinus is twenty-two years of ngo , and
unmarried. Ho has been in the employ of
; ho company for several years , beginning
ivork ns a boy in the capacity of rivet heater.
Ho was cool nnd clear headed , and accns-
: omed to working at dizzy heights. Ilia
ionic is In Detroit , whcro bis rolutlvos reside ,
The three outlets of disease are the bowels ,
ho skin , and the kidneys. Kegulnto their nc-
lou with the best purifying tonic , " .urdock
Blood Bitters , _
TUB ASSESSMENT UOIjIi.
'ulnntlnii of City Properly Tor Next
Vcnr.
The assessment roll for city taxation for
801 has been completed.
A recapitulation of the flguros , In the city
ind in the various wards , as compared with
, ho assessment for 1SOO , shows the following :
1801. 1800.
'orronal ' property $ 3.GW.700 ( : ) ,0'.i7.fl ! . " >
, anils I.SW.fH'S ' UIK,8SI1
Jll.ylots 0.771.107 nOSl.4H7
Additions 8U17,18'I SIM,77i , (
Total tlO.758.iWi JSU.000,170
VAMMTiON 11V WAltOS.
Ordinary norsoaul prop
erty. 1 OI. 1800.
'ir.st ward $ fUil.M.1 ( 4S7.93I
SYoond ward l ! , GOi ) 14M : i
Third ward Kn.Kfi 1.01Utt ! !
'nmU wiit < l
Uli ward . .
ilxtli ward 77. { J JIO.I74
Siivcntli ward 87.010 7H.70S
KlBlith ward HK8TO lS,8'r !
Ninth ward 77.001 bO,7(10 (
Total 93.750.03D ViS07a77
Hunks and trust eom-
p.mles 011.0.10
Knllmad'i ' ' 'UJ.OIS
I'nllinan pulucc car com
pany 7M 1,121
Toll-graph companies. . . . 2.01 2,740
Insurance companies . . . K1.0.V. )
Total yOJG,700
Cttlzcni of Omuha at home and abroad
rcmtmberthat the mn < ifiiii/ai/so/ ( ( ( !
are Frhlau , October 31 , im < J
Icr 1.
Surprised nt Omaha.
James It. Garfleld of Mentor , 0. , son of the
murdered president , spent Wednesday In the
city , nt the Paxton. Mr. Garfleld was on his
way homo from tbo Pacific coast and having
a desire to see Omaha , took advantage of the
opportunity. In conversation with a Hni : ro-
porterho said :
"Ihave frequently hoard of Omaha and nl
ways supposed it was llko many of the west
ern towns , out I am surprised more than
surprised. J am astonished , and must con
fess that H is ono of tno most beautiful nnd
prosperous cites 1 haveoversccn. In appear
ance it will rank favorably with nay cities of
the cast , and in addition. It , has the true
western push onrt enterprise.
"Tho broad streets and magnificent build
ings nro things that I never imagined , The
street railways are the best oqulppud of any
that I have over seen. From my observations
I see no reason why Omaha should not become -
como a creat city. "
Mr. UnrUi'ld departed for his homo
Wednesday night.
After a Digamist.
A letter addressed to the recorder of deads
and from T. M. Bailey , prosecuting attorney
of Atchlson county , Missouri , contains news
of a crime committed by ono Stonewall .1.
Davlson. The writer aslw whether Davlson
was married In Douglns county , Nebraska to
ono Flora 1'arker byHov. D. Maniuotte , atAl
bright , October 13 , IS'.O. It so , the lettet
says , Davlson Is guilty of bigamy , a chur o
upon which ho has been Jailed at Hock Port
Mo.
Mo.Tho
The letter was turned over to Judge
Shields' ofllco , the recbrds were searched and
It was found that Mr. Hailoy'a suspicions
were true to the dot. 1'roofs of the marriage
were accordingly forwarded yesterday.
Changeofllfo , backnctio , monthly irregu
Inrities , hot flashes aru cured by Dr. Miles
Nervine. Free samples at Kuhu & Co. , 15tl
und Douglas. "
They Arc Framls.
Tlioro Is a prohlblttpix hypocrite canvassing
every ward in the city paid to discover in
stances of illegal registration. Some of tneso
sneaks represent that they are doing the
work for TIIC UEB to Insure the casting o
the full vote of the 'cftv. ' Neither Tun Ii ! :
nor any other papetl-cmployoi men In this
capacity. Those who represent themselves
to the contrary are frauds. They an
itshamcdof the work thtty nro engaged In ant
If caught , will bo arrested and made to suitor
for their deceit. _ *
CHltewnf Omaha at linine and abroad uliould
rtmemlitr that the rematnlmnlayt of reylttnitluH
lire MiJii/ ! , October 31 , and Saturday , A'wem-
ber 1.
TIIK ( IKNUINK
Johann Hoff's '
Malt Extrnct
The l > c t NntrltlTo
Tunlo In nl ) raxrn or
Dvsi'KVMA MAI.M-
iimuxln CnNv.u.tH-
.
ami Throat trnuLlo ,
_ . _ IntturneJ liy ull I'lijril-
rlitiu ilirouchout the clvlllioJ world. Tlioru In nulli-
ln "ju t a' Bowl" whi-n you con nbtaln tlio iconulno
ariliTo , . ' - "
wlilch h.u IlioilKnatureuI'-JuilANN Iloiv"
ou tlio nrck uf f Tory bottle.
KUnur AMondoUon Co. , Folo ABonti ,
0 Barclay Street , New Yorii.
A II13KO OP TII13 AIj\MO. ,
'he Sole Male Survivor of ( ho Mnsin-
ere Vlsltn Oinulin.
llio solo male survivor of the- Alamo massa-
rein IS.1 ! ) at San Antonio , Tosas , Is In the
.ty In the person of "L'ncle Jimmy" Cannon ,
10 chief scout , guldo nnd Itidlau Interpreter
f the United Slates.
Colonel \V. Jnines Cannon , ns his oftlclul
tie rends , was a twelve-year-old boy at the
me of Iho massacre , and was rescued from
ic convent by the < Bfe of a Mexican oftlccr.
i will ho remembered that nt the Alamo
nnssncro Crockett nud Uowlo were iniir-
orcd by the Mexicans , nnd the cry "Keiiicm-
or the Alamo" was the slogan which In-
lilrcd the valor of the American troops In
iclr future battles with the "greasers. "
"Uncle Jimmy" is n most picturesque char-
cter , and attracts attention whenever seen
n the streets , lie is n bright old gentleman
f seventy years , active , loquacious und wltn
hand as steady as a rock. On his breast
ro medals indicating his presence
nd yoeman service In the Mexl-
an war , the rebellion and his con-
onnectlon with the Alamo massiicre , the lat
er being on 11 field composed of the oriulnnl
ac of the "Lone Star state. " Another In-
cresting medal is the solid silver ouct pro-
onted him by congress for his service in
llllng Klrby Smith nt Camp Wlttlngton ,
ear Maaasscs ( inp. The colonel Is very
iroud of hU medals and intensely patriotic.
lo Is the survivor of IS ) battles , from which
10 emerged with eighteen body wounds by
mllet , arrow nnd bayonet , eleven of thc-in
hove the hips. There is probably noman In
ho west who knows moro of border warfare
vlth the Indians , with whoso war methods
10 is lamiliaraad whoso many languages ho
peaks fluently. It was mainly through his
jaowledgo of the Apaches , their lamiuago
nnd their trails that licronimo was captured.
Hiring that famous battle "Undo Jimmy"
uul his right shin shattered by an Anncho
bullet , but Instead of giving up sat on the
ground and worked his Winchester as though
lothlnp had happened , while his scouts stood
> elitml him Ih'ing over his head.
As a matter of unrecorded history , "Uncle
T tunny" says that the defeat ot the Apaches
on that occasion was duo to the fact that the
ndlans possessed 4'-eallbro rilhn and tried
o uso-iri-callbro cartridges which tney had
stolen somewhere. After the light the scouts
liscovorer that the largo cartridges had
choked the rilles.
"Uncle " has I'omnrkable
Jimmy" a memory ,
and In talking of his carcorspoho of the vari
ous battles and engagements ho participated
n. During the Mexican war ho was in the
engagements of 1'ulo Alto , linonii Vista ,
3crro CJordo , Cherubusco , Clippiiltepec , Sail
'ascual , Tobasco nnd Vera Cruz.
In the latter part ot lSI5t' ho was captured
> y the Indians at San Antonio , Tex. , nnd was
louglit and sold among them until 1SII , when
10 escaped from them at Henry's ' Fork ,
Utah.
In 18ir > ho entered the service of the
Jutted States army in the First Texas
nouutcd ritlcs under Colonel Jack Haves ,
.lo was through many Indian wurs , includ-
ng tho-io with the Coinanchcs , Apaches ,
Savao ] , Mo j nvc , Sioux , Ute , Pluto and Hlack-
'ect doing scout duty. Ho was also with Cus-
.er's command , but was on scout duty when
.ho massacre occurred at Little Dig Horn.
Ho also was In n number of notable Indian
ights in Nebraska which many old settlers
will remember and was connected with the
ilstory of Nebraska when the rlflo was the
commonest implement scon in the hands of
sturdy pioneers. Among them was
the Julcslmrg ; Colo. , massacre , in
which 1C'J ' soldiers nnd forty-two citizens
wow killed. Many of the people connected
with that tragedy , including women and chil
dren , arc not citizens cf .Nebraska. Ho was
also engaged In the following Nebraska bat
tles : At Hush creek , in December. 181VI , In
which thirty-eight whites were killed and
forty wounded ; nt Plum creek , where four
teen men wcro killed and three women and
two children taken prisoners. The two chil
dren were taken from their mothers' arms
and after being placed on praino dog holes
shot in the sight of the surviving men , who
were behind barricades , in order to trap them
from their hiding places. When they came
forth they wcro murdered. Two of the
women were killed ; the other became
insane and was found nt Crazy Woman
fork , from -which it was named. Chiefs Two
l > 'aco nnd IJig Crow loaded her with log chains
ana took her from place to place Irving tosell
her. "UncleJimmy" was a scout in the
Eleventh cavalry in this engagement.
When on the trail many years ago Uncle
Jimmy adopted n boy by the name of Prank
IwUiulron , who is now a conductor running ;
between I'coria , 111. , mid Marshalltown , lu.
To the daughter of this adopted son , Mlllio
May Landron , "Unclo Jimmy" lias given
7,200 acres of Texas land , 2 , ( > ( IO acres
of which are in what Is known as the
Cannon grant near Austin , The old
gentleman is well-to-do in this world's
goods , but is very abstomlnous la his habits
and very cnroful of his health. His memory
is remarkable and ho speaks thirteen Indian
languages ns well as the aborigines them
selves.
In 1S70 ho acted ns iatorpreter nt the con
ference with the Sicux chiefs which took
plnco before Judge Duiidy in the old federal
building In this city. The daughter of Chief
Flash , "Bright Kycs , " was present at the
conference nnd is now the wife of T , II. Tib-
bios , unOmnha newspaperman.
TJnulo Jimmy is in Omaha to moot a num
ber of chiefs from the 1'lno Kidgo , Wounded
Knee nnd Rosebud agencies , who will discuss
the advisability of placing tlio Indian * on
quarter sections of laud.
llolncasked hUopionlonof SlltlugllulUr. ,
the only Indian , by the way , who has ever
been called after his progenitor , "I'aolo
Jimmy" said : " 1 do not think much of his
ability either as n councillor or it wurrelor ; h
Is not nearly the equal of his father. "
F1XKI ) 1'OIt CO.Vt'lIMI'T.
How nu Aniorli'ati Captain Itnu I'n
Against Ilrlllvh Ijegnl Dignity.
PouxTowNsiESP , Ore. , Oct. S.V fSpcruil
to Tin : llnr.l The customs oftldnls nt 1'ort '
Townseud captuml nineteen Chinamen who
had cntereit the United States from British
Columbia and wcro ordered by the district
Judge scut back to Cumuln from whence they
came.
came.When
When the ship reached Victoria It was
boarded by Canada customs officials who de-
inmuled f-.O per head tax on allCalneso pas
sengers up to nine and llUOfortlie balance
of thorn.
The captain entered them locked up on
board the steamer to return them to the
United States rather than [ > , iy $ ltr > 0 , as the
Chinamen could not p.iy any tiling themselves
nnd did not uuntto remain hi llrlth-h Colum
bia anywnv.
In the meantime .a shyster lawyer from
Port Townsend mimed Jones -seel'ng some
thing in It If ho could have the Chinamen
landed lu Canada succeeded la h.ivinir . n
writ of habciU corpus issued
at midnight on Oiptula Dlxou ,
ordering the captain to produce the
Chlnninen Incouit. 'J'lio captain was usleep
when the ofllccr served the papers , and nftei-
being roused up p.ild no attention to thorn ,
but.said ho would look at them m the moru-
Ing mid attend to it. The custom's olllct'i-s
guarded the Chinese nil nlpht and when they
saw they -were on board nt sailing tlmo
cleared 'he ' ship and ntli n. in. the steamer
North 1'ucilic left Canada for the Unltod
States.
The captain then looked nt his papers anil
found on outer from Hir Matthew Ilalllle
Blgblcknipht , chief Justice of Urill.sli Co
lumbia , ordering him and the Chinamen to bo
produced in court at It a. in. It was too late ,
ns they were now in American wati-rs und
the Chinese In charge of the Tnllcd Stales
mnrshal. The c'.iptain was belwi'on thn llres
and customs of two countries. Tbo China
men were ordered to Chliirt on the next
steamer from Saa Francisro , ami Capluln
Di.xon on returning to Victoria next trip was
arrested for contempt , of court before his
lordship Sir Matthew Uailllo lllgbie , knight ,
chief justice of British Columbia , and aftcT a
harunguo on the enormity ot the captain's
crime was lined ? . ' "iO ad costs. The duet'
justice wott for the daily til-ess in great
shape and appeared to DO surprised that the
Victoria newspapers wcro fast becoming as
unreliable its those of Scuttle , Portland anil
San Francisco. _
Till ; ; lir ACIC II1U.S.
Interesting Notes of u IleceiilTrlp to
Cnstrr City.
CI-STCII CITY , S. IX , O.-t ! Jiti. [ Special to
TUB Hic.l : From Dudley the U. it M. , turns
Into the Black Hills , and begins the iiM-entto
Caster , the highest city of the Binck Hills.
The first point of Interest in the tli/zy cross-
'
Ingot abridge intf feet high , which s'ooms as
though It must bo unsafe , though one knows
that tbo trip Is safely made twice a day by
both freight and passenger trains. Froni
Point of Kocks the scenery changes from
ruRgcd grandeur to wondrous bounty , mid it
is hard to Imagine a route where there is n
succession of as pleasing scenery ns may be
found from thnt point to Caster. The grade
Is steep and In many places very costly. The
grade ready for trnehlayln ? , fo'rty-llrb miles
in length , cost SWO.OO ) . Tlio graders have
now reached Hill City , und the bridge men
nearly us far.
The people ! > ere nil have faith In the
country. In spits of tbo repeated failures
most of them believe m the existence of gold
In abundance "If they could only c-ct a pro
cess to work it. " And tin everybody be
lieves In tin with as implicit n coiilldc-nce as
though the "tin" were in tliclr Dockets in
stead of being scattered through" miles and
miles of those adamantine hills.
Iluslness is pretty brisk. It is n nice plnco
fora pleasure trip from the fact that the
hotel bills do not partake of the gemu-ul altitude -
tudo of the regions. Strange as it may seem
though a horse feed Is 50 cents and a Iherv
team ? . " > a day. The usual rates of coimtrj
hotels In Nebraska will provide a man with
the best of accommodations ; il through the
Sale ofltonils.
City Treasurer Hush sold .tur > ,000 of
short time paving and curbing bonds to S.
A. Kean & Co. , Chicago , for Sl.O..VJ nnd
accrued interest. Ulako Brothers , Uoston ,
bid $1.0J , " > 1. The other bidders were W.
J. Hayes & Co. , Cleveland , nnil the
Fidelity trust company , Kansas City. Con
sidering the depressed condition of the
money market at the present time , Mr. Hush
says that tbo price secured was a very itood
one.
Citizens ofOmnha tit liutnt and uliniad nhtnild
rcinemlitr tlitil thr. remaining ilnys of rtyMi-iillitn
are Frtdciu , October 31 , and Sutnntau , Xmem-
Have you used
GAP ?
Try a ca.ke in
. your-nexb-
A SENSE OF DECENCY
Constrains many people to hide tlio dirt of their Mtcliona. They male
the kitchen a secret clmmbor , into -which it is forbidden to enter ; but half
Uio trouble which they take to hide the dirt find the disgrace which it en
tails , would keep the kitchen clean , and all ita pots anil pins bright da
0' Collar , that is , if they use
* dA _ 3E * > Xj I 3 '
"
NO OURK ! NO PAY.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Ffren\ren \ jonn' orpfrloncc. A remilir uralimtoln ninllnlno , nutlplomn iliow. tu itllloittrlni with
Uio Erratral ( iircoitall .NerToui.'liruuloon < l rrlrnt > 1l < ai ii , A permanent euro iii\rnnt ] < l ( urUatirrli
KptrraRUrrlicra. l < uil Munliuoil , ScinlimlVeiknom , Miflit 1/uiwt , l-npulunoy , Srplillli. rtlrloturj. nalal
rtUpAieiof tli JllooJ. Skin IID.I Urliury Urxitni. N. II. I untranlvo t'.intoraYuti om 1 unlortiko aril fil
to euro. I'onsul'jilloa Irej. Ugok kM/itdji uf UC ) luultroo. O.Uca liojr - < a. ui. to I p. 10. Uual y
10 a uu tu 11 a.
TAKE
o. o. o
FOR
EC Z EM .
Mylitllo four year old girl lincl MI
iCfr/tvntcd ; cn'0 of eo7oiiw. The bout
nliydcinni treated her , -without nny
good results. \ slnglo bottle of S. S. 9.
mrcillicr sound and well. Tills MM
four years ago , iunl nho has liad no return -
turn of the disease since ; and her skin
Is pcifectly omoolh nnil clean.
Jaiiios 3 ! . Henry , Detroit , Mich.
Treatise on Skin diseases mniltd f rco.
Swift Sprcillo Co , , .Atlanta , ( la ,
UP8.B8tt8&B8kt8
Fhyslciaiis , Sargcons and Specialists.
OMAHA ,
The racmtvlitulj niidfnvarvllf known spec-
In HUH In the Unltoil States. Tliulr lonj ox-
porliMioc , roinarkiiljloiklll nnd unlYeraikliuo-
ccai In the troatinont ami out * of Norroun ,
Olironlannd Huriilctil DIHPAHOH , ontltlo thpttn
Miilnont phyilclnni to tbo full eonldoneu of
tin anihtoii ovorywlii'ro. They
A UKUTAIN AND l > UiiriVk ! CUIIK toi
thouvrfal eltcctsnf ontly vlco and th numor-
OVH or lit tliat follnu' In its train.
Ml VATIC , 1M.OUD AND SKIN I1I9KAHE9
Bppi'ilily , orituiilnti'ly nnd IIIM tiiniiontly cunxl.
NEKYOUflnKlllLlTV AND 8KXUA.1,1 > IH-
O1IIMCH3 ylt'lcl rrailliyto tholr skillful troat-
' "
"i'lllES , FISTULA AVr > UKOTAIj UnOKICS
Rimratilocd cured without imln or uotontion
'lIVUKOUKlJU AND VAUIOOCKLB porraa-
in'nlly iiiul lucccsif ullv ciirod lu tivurrCAHU ,
HVIMIIL.IS , OdNlJllltHliA. llliBEV , Bpor-
nulorrhoa , ecir.lnnlVi < al < ness , l.nntMaiiliuod ,
Nlht ( ! EnitsslDiis , Deriiyi'd l-'actiltloi , Fcinalo
A'cuUiim ami nil ( l lleito : ( llHnrduri tuteullHr
torltlior BOX positively curod.as vtoll in all
ftiiiutlonal dlsor < lei'H that rusult from youth-
till follies or tliui'.xocsH of inaturo yenra.
QTP ITTlllv' IJOiinriiiitnoiI | iorinane ntl y
O1IV1U1 Ulxljoiiroil , rpinoinl coei iiloto ,
withoutouttlnKcaiiitlc ortlllalatloo. Cures
KlTi'Ctccl nt homo ly Iitlont without lino-
IntiifHpiilniir iinnoyiuui' . . . . .
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MhN.
A QTIIJI7 f'TTPP The awful ofTooti elf
OUMl L-UMi early vlco which lirliiK
ornanlowonlincsii , ( IcilrojIiiR tiotli mind nnd
Ixuly. ulili all ill UreuduJ ills , pormunonty
curuu.
File's ' RPTT's ' Address those who hitT lm
UIVO. DCil I O piiircd thoinsulvoi by 1m-
proper Influlnotico nnil solltury hiililts. which
ruin both inliul nn < l body , unfittliii ; them for
mlncAi. ntuilv or mirrlnti\ ;
MAUHIKUMKX or tbiwo onlnrlnii onthat
happy Ife. awareof pliyaloal debility , qulokly
OUR SUCOH3B
Inhasfld npon faotn. First 1'raotloil exporl-
once. H ooiid Krory cnsoliHpeolallsr timlod ,
Blurting right. Third Medlolnei are
prepiirtxl In our lu'ioratory exaotlr to an II
oacb CRie , thuii dTeotliijrcuroH without Injury.
Drs. Betts & Bctts ,
C. L. Krireon , Local Agt. 0(1 ( N. Idtli St
TH1E SPECIALIST
Mom Ilinn IS jmnr * ' iiil'Orlflicn ' In ttio linritiiicnt fit
PRIVATE DISEASES ,
A ciiruKiianiiitc'rt ] In 3 to iho days wltli'JUt ' ttio loji
uun liour'n llni < .
STRICTURE
I'crnmnmlly nirmlwllliinil | lti r IriilriinicnH : no
ciilthiK. no tllLttln ; . ' 1'lin IUIIH ! rfiiinrkab.u rriiKMt/
kliu nn lo inudurn rcldiurVillo for uliniltirj.
SYPHILIS
CURED JN SO TO BO DA.YS.
Dr. MKirnw'9 trcntinrnt fortlilt trrrlhln hlnoil (111.
iuo liai liut'ii iirunoiincod tlio ii l jmrrwrful nnd
iicfm rul r'mncly evurrtlscoTi'rnil for tint ubtoltit
cum of lliln tllsi'UHU 1 lid HiicCL'iM with tliN ijlmnni
lias nitvcr been f > ftmUoU. A cttnipltLu IL'UK ( il'AH *
BKIi.Vrllii tor circular' .
LOST MANHOOD
nnlntl Trnkaoii < iltlioimiiiilorK.iin. norVumncs * ,
tliiilillIiuilifi ( ! > uii lulicy Hbinliitvly uurnl. 'Jhoru *
lief la IminiMllutu iinrt cumiilRlo.
SKIN DISEASES ,
Cnturrh , rliouinallmi. iiml all < llici ) i n ( tholilojl
HUT. klilnoyiuiKl MnilihT iiiuiiiiiuntlr turucl ,
FEMALE DISEASES
nml nuiiralKlo , imrvduann H iiml illsra'dsof thr Uinl-
uili cuti'd. Tliu iHiutoi'H "Homo Trxttint'iit" fur
Ifvlli'H liprutio iiicM ly all vim hivn tucii 11 , to tia
tlioniontraiiiputu unit cuavunluiit rniiitrtytor of-
fcicci ( or the iroulmum of ( omalo illrri : i. ltd
truly n womlerful rt'iueily No liixlnimenH ; m
l lu. IIU IH 1011 1 , A KIC-l VIUJM VTU 4 0X1. Y.
DR. McGREW'S
nnrTctloiiH mcci'ss Mm won fur liliu ii'iiuUilloa
which li irnlr iivtlniinl In oiirnlor. ! ; . ini'l ' > ih Krunt
ntmy of imtlontri ronc-iici frotn tin ) A limit lu to tlm
I'ueltlo. The IMuUir In it urailiiiilo of "IIMOI'hA It'1
iiiHllulne iinrlliM.M hint limicufi'l ciiri'fnl ii > nrii > noci In
liuipltnlprndluo , uml I I'luiwl luuoiiK tlin IniilliU
npi'clullitn liimodrrn Hdencu. 'rriutniiuil l > y corro-
HJiimitouco. tt'rito for clrctiUra about ciirliof tin
llillVO dlnl-IIBCl , PIIEK.
Office , i4th and Farnam Sts
Knlrimco un itllliur ulri'i-t.
I'rimiry , it , unt , * y ot J n , irv U'rmnneritlyrurr'1
Int. ! ) lo 90 d.jrft.Vo llmiii lu ulfi , t . .n fiuui Hit
rr.tein , o tlial IhiiocniiicMrLo JHLtuniof tin clia-
rate In any Urnu 1'urtliicunlMj truutl t.oi-f , ( fur
rml ure. r II u
len > , r wlI !
uro them
Jioncy mil } 4y cntlru eipcnjwof cciulntr , rullruail fc
tU hotel 1 Hi. o rhttllrnfo thu vorld fur
nn nclniir Mi-iilloii Ililn p ir. i . Aililnvn ,
COOK HKMi'liV ( ' ( / , lin lin , fffltriinkn ,
OflU-o St. Cliurllntol ( 'or I II him 1 Do loH
2S : CORLISS BRAND
1.1 IK : n Collurx and Cuu"k. >
Correct Slylei ,
Deil Quilltjr. Perfect Filling.
Tfllf THEM. <