Nebraska Newspapers

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t3 TIlE OMAIIA DAILY flEE : WEDNESDAY , MARCH 2J ! , 1895.
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TO PREVENT lUnLA nON
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Effort to Do Made to Preserve Intoglity of
Omaha Charter Bill
COMMITTEE WILL GO TO LINCOLN TODAY
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: Cly J'lglneer J'roh'"I"gnll"t ni "tNnlt
on ! the J'nrt of Contrncllr to StIfle
COJI.etton-Whlt " 'n. Ilno
by the ! Cly Vutiict , ,
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At an executive sessIon ot the charter
amenllment commitee , which was held In
the city hal after the city council adjourned
lut evening , It was decided that a strong
lobby repreentng the committee , the coun
oil .nll ( the heads ot municipal departments
should go to Lincoln on the early traIn this
morning to make a prodigious elort to pre-
vent the promleed mutilation ot the Omaha
charter. The primary object ot the Ilelega-
lon wil be 10 obtain the favorable considera
lon or the amendments providing for the appointment -
. pointment or a tax commissioner and for a
lew metho,1 ot ase3Sment , whIch were killed
cIT by legislative Intlences , and incidentally
several ether changes will bo urged In the
bill A recommendell by the legislatve com-
mittee.
Chairman howell presided and Secretary
1) . II. Wheeler explained what Lntt l been done
; . at Lincoln and Indicated tbot sent-4JU-
Lion In regard [ to the varlOtlS ' inn
. that hind been determlne.1 on by th'I 111.
mont committee. The committee thtn nan-
hnously decided that the greatest possIble
effort should be Ilut ) forth to secure the
passage erort or the tax commlssloncr iroposttloll.
Attention was called 10 the tact that three
weeks after the Omaha bill was Introduced
V Lincoln afc introduced n bill provlllng for
I the appointment of a tax commissioner In
that city , whlhl was cOIII,1 ulmost verbatim
, from the Omnha bill. This bill was favorably
considered by the legislature , while the
I Omaha - bill wits knocked out entirely.
The committee also decided to urge that
the salaries of city officials should not he
tampered with , but that the fHures shoull
be left as they stand In the present charter.
This includes the salaries of members of the
volice and fire tlepartments. The amendment [ -
mont to secton 168 , which allows the salarIes
of employes to lie dlmlnlshell during their
term of ofce , was aI111rove < .
( -here was considerable debate on account
: ot an insertion which appeared In the amendment -
, ment to section 69. which declared that lu
I.roceedlngs contemplating the paving of
Itreets the source ot the material nist be spec-
Ile < . This was denounce by City Engineer
Hosewater anll City Attorney Connel as a
I scheme on the part or contractors to ereclu-
ally stifle competition . In1 [ an amendment Iy
t Mr. osewater was approved , which provides
. shall the source
that \1Ier no clrcumslances shal
or ownership of material be deslgnatcd.
CiTY ' CUU : I. I'itOCEELtUS.
Short ' So.iInti I.iiqL I "CIII : Ue.'otmt tl
3 . UOlthl1 Ildll ' " . ;
t. The city council limited its proceedings to
I 1 very brief session last night all then adjourned -
joure1 until Friday night to make way for a
meeting at the charIer amendment commit-
. tee.
. Mayor ncmls vetoed the item In the ap- I
proprlaton ordInance In favor of McDonald :
& Co. for hauling deal animals. ThIs was
r because the Item was charged tl the health
. fund , when , according to the recent decIsion
; ; , of the councL1 . I should be paid out of the
: general fund. The veto was sustalnel1 Bills
, , from the Open JJpor Presbyterian hospital ,
Methodist hospital and" hnmahnel hospital
, ; for nursing cjy ( patients werq vetoed for
: ' the same reason and receIved . similar treat-
mont.
: The Item In favor or F. J. nounake for a
r $200 claim for personal InjurIes was vetoed
on the ground that a previous veto of' the
" same Iem had been sustained. I hall In
" some way again crept Into the appropriation
" ordInance. The mayor's action was again
J sustalnel. [
- ' The claim of Harriet E Smith for $5,000
damages , on account ot personal Injuries , was
referred for investigation.
' " A communication from the Board ot Fire
> , and Poleo Commissioner asking to have the
. SLOW lire engine paid for out of the general
fund was referred to the finance committee.
' ' For removing election booths James Sle-
I.henson made a bid ot $6 , ! ! per booth , and
' Huse & Connoly made It an even $7.
. Seine of the members wanted to award the
. contract at once 10 ! r. Stephenson as the
' lowest bidder by a margin of 1 cent , but
' others objected , and the bids were referred.
DavIs & Cowgl were the only bidders for
. furnishing 2,500 dog las. Their price was
' : $29,36 , but as their bhl was not accompanied
: Iy a check It was re.jecle.
' A resolution Iy Back directing $1,000 to be
' lalen from the general fund to bo used on
the southeast boulevard was reterred to the
Ilnanes committee.
, fnanct COl Iee. .
Catarrh la a constitutional diseaae. hood's
' Sarsaparla Is a constitutIonal remedy. I
: cures catarrh. Give It a trial.
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T'cit 'STEALING A HARNESS.
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: Clarles Clnlln\lml\ C'II.tnrel ' ' the I'oilcc
A111104t .
t. . Al\oot ut Ohio J1tII
The recent arrests ot harness thieves' and
c the recovery of much of the stolen property
dOes not seem to have n restraining Influence
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' O'J the men who engage In that 1(11 or busl-
' ' , : neEs. One of the boldest cases at theft which ,
' his been reported to the polee for some tIme
was reIloited yesterday afternoon.
' S. Donovlch Is a grocer who docs business
at 1701 St. Iury's avenue. About 2 o'clock
' yesterday afternoon he drove up In front or
his otore antI being wanted Inshlo he tell his
. horse 10 the hitching IloSt a short dIstance
, east or his store. lie was engaged In walt.
! ! wnl.
. big on some customers for a short tIme , when !
' I friend of his came In and told hll his
- ; horse was loose all wlnllerlng around the
' I , . street. lie thouHht ( that was not probable.
' but on going out he round that the horse hod
' ' , been unhitched , front the wagon , the harness
: : , . taken off and tile anImal turned at large
No one on whom the blame coul be laid
t was In RIght all Irer catching the horse he
, . started for the polce staten 10 report the (
theft to the ioilce. When & lie arrived In
. . front or the polce staten lie noticed two
k
, men on JaCIBOn street between Fifteenth and
. ' Sixteenth streets , and one of them had laid
<
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, ' 0 set or hnrness on some logs which were
' ' . 'near the sIdewalk a 111 was apparenty rest-
" - " lug. Donovlch thought he recognized the
, ' harness , and walking over to where the len
' wore resting he carelcssl examined '
' , ! [ the hat'-
r , . ness , \ hlch ! he teen recognized lb being his
: property. lIe then went across the street to
' ; , the Police staten anti gettIng Oteer Ilbbenl
' ' to accoll'any ' him he sOQn had the alleged
nleged
. ' thIef behind the ( bars.
The mln who was arrested for the theft
" , and who had tie IJloperty In hil possession
f gave his name ab Ohorles Cunninghiaiii .
ono\ch claIms that ( his name Is' Charles
' ' . ' , Carrel , and that he resides lu the vicinity of
' where the harness was stolen ,
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l I : 1'11 : I)1IILC'1 ' blu'rltm ( ) ItoUri
Via Hock hIm I. I Hhlrt"t Ino "nt [ Eiisteit
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To nil I.olnts In Kansas Oklahoma , Inllan
: , . Territory . Texas and all Ioint 11 In southern
- , , California. Only one night out to 11 points
' 'of Texas. "The 'rexas Limited" leave Omaha
ut 6:15 : n. m. daily , except Sunday1 lan1ng [
. , IlaUlngera lt alt 10lnls In Texas 12 hours In
; . advlneo of al other hues. Through : tourist
.J cars via l'i. Worlh and m l'alo to Los An.
' " ' ' Cllel. I'er filth Ilarteulan , mlps , folders ,
. etc. , call at or address Hock blum ! tIcket
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' , 'olee , 1602 1'lram sl.
' CIAH : IciN1LY . . 0 , , W. I' . , \ .
,
' ltlcr Every : \'t'ur.
, : TIle WI wIlen the "glorious citniato or
clmato
. , ; Cllornla" ( lid met ' attract tourists. But I ,
: . - year ; after year the tide of travel lets In
. stronger anll trougr cver fall
ItrDUI every fal and winter
Loward thIs favored regIon. ) There Is no cii.
. fiats lIke \ on this continent for I winter
. . , resort and the utal fine service on the
" Union iacitio eyttem has this season been
' . brought to I IrgreL of 11 rfecton which
' heaves , D thllg tQ be desired.
' I HARRY I' . piuIL ) ; ; , I
, " ' . ,1 b. City 'lc1et tvut , 132 'arU'Ul street ,
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11JU.N 311105.
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A Jest S'ondertiit EKhlhllon or ) en' . .
101 ' nlt Chiihdren'S
SPRING CLOThING.
Every comparison means 1 victory for xis .
Wo offer In spring suits at $7.80 an ele
.
gent line of all wool black and fancy che.
vioL frock and lack suits that you cannot
equal elsewhere for 1000.
At $9,60 I very handsome lIne ot blue ,
black , gray and brown EnglIsh clay worsted
suits , sack or frock styles ; also fancy ens-
slmercs , elegantly made anll trimmed , that
will cost you $ l.00 elsewhere. '
In our boys' clothing department wo are
having a very interesting special Mle.
Junior suits , ages 3 : i 10 7 years , plain and
fancy colors , nil wool , handsomely designed
ant fnished , at $1.50 , $1.75 , $2,0 to $6,00 ,
lever sold by any house for less than $3.00
to $12.00 a stilt .
\\0 are showing the most complete line ot
men's line derbys , Fedoras and all the lead-
log styles of soft hats at onehal hatters'
( Irces. : Fur derbys and Fedoras . the latest
styles , $1.50. In ladles' antI mIsses' fancy .
caps \\C are headquarters : ot all the latest I
styles at 2ic , 40c and f0c .
' ' and 60c.
Ien's and boys' yachting caps , 25e 011
Trunks , traveling baH . and ! . telescope ! ! , cases.
HAY IJI.LN Ulu :
Pushing clothIng ! prices down , down , down.
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MAY REDUCE THE FORCE.
To Jrcl' Wlhll \I'rnp.rlntll 8110' '
l'olcl ll" , rt \nv 10 I.et Unt.
There Is considerable talk 11 the police deportment -
portment of [ a contemplate,1 reduction of the
fOlcc. . ThIs has no reference to any Invest-
gatlOI or removal ot ofcers for cause , but It
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Is'clnlmed that the 3.11 levy of [ this year
viiLiot be sufficient to carry the present
fore \jirotighi ' the year. The current 11ret1c.
Uon' tS'lhat about a dozen patrolmen will
have to be suspend In order that the ' expenses -
penses of the department may be kept within
t\ut \ ; npproriatioii. The mater has not yet
Ieen seriously Considered Iy the Dead of
Fire 01,1 , Police Commissioners , but It has
beii Inormaly stated that such procedure
Is among the IOSSlbihitIeS. I 15 claimed that
the council overdid the mater when It cut
the ievy for police purposes from 6 to 3
mills and the resul wIll be a serious crippling
of the tleparttuent.
Chief Seavey Is amon/ those who incline
to this 'Iew. He say that Ie the present
rate ot expenditure Is kept up he can see no
way In which the appropriation can be m9de
to Ilst through the twelve months , amI that
ns to he he dropped figures I . ten or a dozen len will have
Commissioner Hartman was asked If there
was n Prospect at any such actIon and
answered that It would be Impossible to tel
for certain until after the subJect had been
investigated hy the finance committee or the
board . He hind not fIgured It out himself ,
but at first glance It looked as though the
reduction would have to be made. He be-
levd that the levy should have been 31
mills anll that would have carried the dc-
partmont through the year without em-
ba rrassment.
An investigation or the condItion of the
fund sllo\s that unless Lhe expenses of the
department exceed those of the previous
year there will be no occasion for uneasiness
Although the levy has been cut nearly In
two by the actIon ot the councIl , yet the de-
parlment has more funds In sight by several 1
thousand 1894. of dollars than It expended during
According to the statement ot the cIty
comptroller , submitted to the councIl January
1 of ! the present year the total amount available - ,
able In 1894 was $125 749.43. o thIs $94-
G38.26 was expended , leaving a cash balance
In the funl ot $31,111.17. The 90 per cent
available of the 1895 levy will produce a
revenue of $ 3.963,40 , which beIng added to
the balance Inherited from the previous year
swells the fund to $90.074.l7. or only about
$4000 less than was expended , In 1894. This ,
calculation does not take cognizance of the
reserves \'hlcb ) w1 be collected durIng the ,
year. Whie these cannot Ie accurately esl-
mat ll. It Is the opinion oC the comptroller
that they will approximate $19.000. ' thus increasing -
creasing the total available - revenue to some-
thing oVer $00.000.- early $6,000 more
than was expended during 184.
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MEElING OF SE930R'
00 Throng : J'rtclsoltho @Rmo Motions as
In Former YeRrl.
Yesterday afternoon In the rooms of the j
county commission the assessors of Douglas
county went through the form of holding an
annual meeting for the purpose of discussIng
the JJthos to be followed In makIng as-
essmenls In their several district and of
adopting some general standard of valuation
which would be uniform and just to the tax-
payers. They are compelled by section 47 of
the statutes to hold meeting for this
hell 1 mclng pur-
Pose every year and year by year they have
met , talked a great deal and last year ntarly
wound up wlb a free fight . but never have
accomplIshed anything that would render
their own work lighter or better , or make
assessments more satisfactory to those who
have to pay taxes. The section under which
ther are compelled to hold this annual con-
ference docs not give them any power to execute -
ecute any plan which they may adopt
Mr. Manvlc1 or the Sixth ward presIded.
ant Chris Boyer of the EIghth acted as secre-
tary. The princIpal subject discussed was
the best means or estimating the value of
live stock In the outside precincts. Mr.
Slger ot West Omaha presented 0 long
schedUle , whIch , In his opinIon , would result
In uniform lsessmenlB , At present , he
claimed , that a horse In on precinct would
be valued at one fIgure , while I the same
horse were assessed In an adjoining precInct
the valuation would be entirely different .
Porgy of Florenece wanted verythlng assessed -
sessed for t lie amount that It would bring
under the hammer. This led to the state
mnt Iy several others thaI the best course
to pursue would be for each assess , who
Is generally familiar with the property In hIs
district , to use his best judgment In esUmat- I
log its value. This knocked out all hope
of adopting a schedule , and a motion to ad- ,
jour was unanimously . carried
Fire 1"llrtltlt 't'lolllmoat. ; .
An executive sessIon of the fire and police
board was held yesterday afternoon . 'fhe
pal'Ucuhl' business trnsacted was almost
entIrely wIth reference to the lIre depart-
mont.
U. 1" . Anderson waa promoted to the posi-
ton or engineer nnll tny lerry made ns-
Blatant . Wllln H. Icster and I male
were , made assistant cnglneers. 'l'he last
two WCI'e npllllte < on 1 slxt-day Ilroba-
tioll . 'rhe salary governllg Ihe new lp-
IIOlltllltl will be $ SO for engineers and
$70 for nsslsluntK POE month
A pet of lueslonK 111ellaretl br i Chief
Iellel and l lllneels Httl owl GoMrer , to
10 Is",1 , In the . "amllnlon of engineers
who are nlllJlcuntl for positions In the lire
110
Ilellaltllient , were presented to the board
,1lll'lleI1
for its IrCl111a1Co or rejection . The 'IUlSi i
tlonH ni pll1re1 were nccepte'l ' 00 the
tonl
OleH to lIe used In the exallnalol .
'rho rlslllnton ot Fireman l. i. Gray
was nceptel ly thin board .
j , 1.1' Aliv.iiittgi'N. . ,
Orero,1 , br the Chicago , Milwaukee & SI.
laul railway , the short line to Chicago A
clean train. made up and started from
Omlha , Baggage ehecle.1 Iron reshlenco to
destination. Elegant train service a 111 cour-
teoul cmllloyes Entire train lighted by
electricity and licateti by steam with clec-
trlct light In every berthl . Finest dialog car
service In the webt t. with meals ten'et "a la
carte , " The Flyer leaves at G p. in. daily
from Union nellot.
City Ticket Ofce , 150 l lrnal street. C.
S. CHrler , city - ticket . agent .
l'Icil'ililL In 'Cn'l.
This Northwestern line fast vestIIICl Oh ! .
cage train that clhls cast tram the Union
Depotlr ) ' afternoon . at 5:45 : and into
ChIcago lt 1:15 : next morning wih supper
and II carte brckfast . Every I'art ot th , '
train Is 101' '
Olher eastern trains lt 1:05 : a. 1. RnJ I
p , I , IloJlr-800d , tro.
City ticket chico - , 1401 . - Farnam - itr ei.
1''lhllllblo l'o'nl'l.10 ' . , .1101 I Ih lahur
wherO they will spend the summer , 1lm. .
Ing 'u are one of them anti , nn catrln . nort
1 selected. ) ' 01 wIll be Ill rested II Imo\lll
that tie 1.lkl Shore & , lellgan Southrr
1W . II . the direct and pOI\ular line for this
class of t ravel between Chicago anlI \ I be. fUr
cau :1. . ( iilesT . I' . A. , Chicago . C , IC . \1'
brr W. 1 A. , ChJc [ . .
, . ' I 'issi 111 " " 111111111' I ,
\11all I < tl"y hu been ' afpolntet rlgl"lrr
cheik II tlt PsbMee. rite Gardner resigud.
.hiimes I' 1ujLlall IJ8 bo'n 111"tlnl d to the
position fsl'nlrlypccuIlkd by idr Keley.
'I'148 ebJlf ! tccunel ) erdIY.
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ThEY LIKE NEBRASKA BEST
Farmers Returning t the BomBs that They
For.ook Last Fal
COMING B/.CK IN hOPE AND COMFORT i
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Cnrnol ot : le'er' " 'OgOI8 Contnlnly
l'n8111 Over ( lie 1oU1118 Street Jrhlgo
-In Batter 1'lght Than \'lel
'hty Went Jn"htnrd
I other Missouri river bridges leading Into
Nebraska Ire being utilized In proportion to
the Omaha structure by farmer enterIng the
state overland a surlrhlng Increase 11 popu-
laton over anything previously known In
this section ot the wet Is assured this spring.
For nearly six weeks the Douglas street
bridge has soured a constant stream of pee-
pie Into the state bound for InterIor Nebraska
' points. The bridge tenders think at least
100 wagons crowded with men , women and
children have passed , over that route aud (
Into Nebraska during the past month.
There are bridges across the MissourI at
Leavenworlh , Atchison , flub , Nebraska City ,
l'iattsmouthi , BlaIr and Sioux City , and re-
ports IndIcate that they are being used by
almost as many people at pre3ent as arc
westward hunt through the Omaha gate
way At this rate probably 300 familIes
are returning daily to this icllon ot the
country. In many Instances the farmer
, who left last fall on account of the protracted -
, tracled drouth Is accompanIed on ills return
trip toward the setting sun by old friends ,
who are new acquaintances forme1 [ durIng
the winter where ho has been located In
Iowa , Missouri . IllInois or another stat .
j The rains all snows are potent factors In
Inducing many farmers to seek homes In the
stale , and they are causing hundreds who left
last year to return. Regardless ot this
fact , however , many assert that they are
, returning to their Nebraska farms after
spending ' 'a year In other localities and learn
log that the situation In tide : tat ! Is no
worse than In other sections subject to ctiltl.
vation. Then. - too man think the great
strIdes made-In the ' art of . Irrigation arc an
encouraging rector that they cannot afford to
ignore In their search for good farming land
They have ben II communication with
frlends who relalnC1 on their Nebraska
farms last year In sllle of discouraging surroundings -
roundings and have kept Informed as to
the number of irrigating ditches that have
been constructed lurIng the fall and winter
and are inclined to think that even though
there may be a deficiency ot moIsture this
year they will by artificial means be able
to produce better crops In Nebraska than
they could In any other part of the country
where farming land Is open to agriculturists
of ordinary means.
IN BETTER SPIRITS NOW.
S. M. Porterfeld , bridge tender at. the
Omaha end of the Douglas street structure ,
has lade many careful notes oC the number
all general appearance and character of
the "movers" who passed out of the state by
this avenue last fall and at those who have
come In this spring. Very few who were
among the numIer who thouht that the
prospects of another season In the slate were
too discouraging to depend upon last fall
carried property of value toward the east
wIth them. The majority of them were
exceedIngly poor and had sol or left behind [
what little stock they possessed , other than
the horses which were pulIng the wagons
In which they had stored the most \aluable ,
of theIr ,
earthly possessIons In many In-
stanee . tiGj' Wf reluO 11 tl tt last extremities -
tremites and passed over the bridge with
the gloomIest misgivings as to the manner
oC providing bread to their famished familIes
during the npproaclng wInter. In some
case the situation was different. The
farmer was accompanied by several "hired"
men and his teals were In god condition
and hIs wagons well loaded and followed ,
by a big bunch of tat cattle. The were
cases where the head ot the family thought
reed for stock would be cheaper In one of
the easter states durIng the winter and he
was makIng the trip as a legitImate investment -
mont , taking much or his household prop-
rty for his comfort. This class returned
to the state at the first indIcation of return-
Ing sprIng , Invariably accompanied by trlends
who desIred to try farming In Nebraska ,
where the round Is so fertile that If one
crop In every three Is harvested the pro
ducer can live comtortably.
The brldge tenders on both sides of the
river frequently conversed wfth these farmers -
ers , both on their going and returning tours.
The pathetic Instances noted last fall were
results of poverty suffering children and
despairing parents The return trips have
produced none at these relics at deserted
homes , wrecked fortunes and hungry ChIlI-
dren. In the returning caravans there has
been noticed merely an eager desire to reach
the scene ot settlement before the sprIng
was too far advanced In order that no tm
bo lost.
Tile most encouraging feature presented
to Mr. Porterfeld has been the fact that
nil returning Inhablants , and the new additions -
ditons to the class , carry wIth them II
nearly every instance seed grain to begIn
farming on a consIderable scale. Those In
poor circumstances assert that friends or
charitable organizations In the cast helped
them secure see and other necessarIes , look-
log to D return to their old homes. ThIs
Is verified by the presence ot heavily loaded
wagons , filled with grain hogs , chick CDS.
etc. , and followed by some ot stock. .
The history or one Is very nearly the experience -
perience of aU since leaving the state. This
applies to these who , were forced to go lS a
result of want. In asking directIons or the
bridge tender as to routes on both sides
of the river they naturally told something
of their cIrcumstances.
ONE TYPICAL CASE.
An Interesting Instance that came under
Mr. Porterfleld's notice was that of _ John L
Clark and family , from the Immediate vicinity -
cinIty of Indianola , Neb. Late last October
they passed over the brIdge , bound for no
point In particular-just any place that
promised an existence for the time . All they
possessed In the world was loaded In n small
wagon drawn Iy two apologies for horses
There were five small children In the front
ot the wagon , and the mother and tather
walked to save the strength or their beasts.
They lived largely upon the charity ot those
whom they passel willie en rout . Clarl
hall spent Fix years In ' ' 'ester Nebrasl
DurIng that time he hal produced four aa
mngnlfcent crops as WHe over raised on 160
acres or prairie land. He could have easily
passed the WhIter , even with tile drouth
ruining thin work of the year . but other re.
verses ! accompanIed the dry weather.
Saturday this family passed the bridge .
again , bound for their western home They :
ccupled a large , new wagon , drawn Iy two
hlg. stroug horses. Two young cows were
ted to the back or the vehicle , and an ml'
menso coop ot chlcltens and cc s. was ras-
tened to the rear half of the space In tilt
vehicle was taken upmlh seed grain. The
parent were cheertulI' and the children ,
whose hungry facts Nul haunted the bridge
tender aU winter wem comfortably dressed
and eli bore the Ippeulce ot prosperity .
The tather had found iwork near Dubullue.
lie hall tel his troubles to hIs neighbors ,
and they had fitted tlmlout lr another trial
on hlA western falnJ He declared that he
had all the eonfdenc in the world In Nebraska .
braska sol , and walreldy to go upon the
old place again.
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SAY KARMXNSI DID iT
KARMlSJI
Tutmon , ' that 1li,4iIad , Sovornl Shot8 to
Imnniigo Chlb l'rooerty. ,
The Polsh church cases hall another inning . I
nlng In police court yesterday afternoon.
The only defendants now remaining out of
the thlrty.tour who were originally arrested
are Adam Pragalowskl , Joseph Nowlseke all
John ICo7eckl. The other have aU been
, ( hisfllissed' on motion , as I was found that '
the evidence was insufficient to connect ( lIen )
with the disturbance In a criminal Way.
The defense endeavored to show 'hnt aU
or the shooting that " 1'done on the mornllK
ot Iarch 12 , was done by I'ather Itarmlnskl.
Adam Iraganowskl and other partclpanll
In the rraeus swore that they were unarmed
when they went Into the church and that
the only shOt8 fred were those which cam
from the altar. After they left the church
they asserted that eight or nine more shots
were fred Inside , and on this the deenso [ built
up a theory thlt after he' had driven the
Intruders from the church the priNt fired the
shots himself which nmatle marks on the altar
In order to make I appear that he had been
male a target. 1 was also stated that the
priest was bareheaded at the time the shoot-
Ilg was glong on. This conflicted wlh tho'
story of Father Itarmlnskl , who swore that
Iw had his barreta on at the time and
then produced the head gear with a bullet
hole through one of the silo pIeces , which he
said had been male by a bullet from the
assailing partr. S - .
' 11111 11nlerl Way
Commends Itself to the well informed , to 110
pleasanty and effectually what was formerly
done In the crudest manner and disagreeably
as well . To cleanse the system and break
up colds , healaches and fevers without unpleasant -
pleasant after effects . use the delightful
liquid laxative remedy . Syrup of Figs.
-
110rr1R0 1.'CN1Ae '
The [ olowlng parties were granted mar-
rIage lcenses yesterday :
Nome and Adthires Ae.
erdlnand Hasch , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . ! 29
Kate Grenslaen , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Isaal Almln , Omiihia. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Hose Kaplan , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
henry A. Butenschan , Omalla. . . . . . . . 22
Meta Ehmke OmahIa. . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . 18
henry C. Elllngllusen . Omaha. . . . . . . . 27
Minnie KarachI : , South S Omaila. . . . . . . . 1
. Fir II it " .nldry.
Short ) aCer 8 o'clocle lost night fire was
discovered In the old foundry at HO Jack-
son street , owned hy'earne DI'os. The
tire . which started In the casting room , evl-
delty started In some of the wooden frames
which were piled p In a corner. The dal-
ale to the building , does not exceed $100.
The damage to the ltOII and patterns could
not be estimated last night with any accuracy -
curacy . but It Is thought It wilt be slight.
-
- '
1'EIiSO'v.4L , . , I.al l.ls.
-
W. Cahl , Grand Island , Is at the Darker.
C. A. Daniel , Carroll , la. , Is at the Pax-
ton.
ton.C.
C. A. Ransom Neola , Ia. , Is at the Ar-
cade.
cade.E.
E. \V. Malone , Gilmore , Ia. , Is at the Ar-
cade.
cade.W , C. Arthur , Ocbl , Ia. , is' I Paxton
guest.
guest.W.
W. M. BaIrd , Sperflh , S. D" , Is at the
Paxton. I
H. H : Robinson ofKlmbal Is a guest at th :
Paxton.
J. E. Higgins , Olenroclt , \VYO.jr . at the
Delione.
P. , H. Scott Wlfe'of'Emerson"are at the
Murray.
A. Dovard , West Side , Ia. , Is registered at
the Paxton "
John Z. Evans , Avery , la" , Is at the
Millard.
W. C. Atweli , River Sioux , la. : ' . Is an Ar-
cade guest . " , . .
Mayor J. H. Gageby of Fort Niobrara 18
at the Paxton.
William H. Dsbee , United States army . Is
a Paxton guest. '
Charles Holns Is bt pplng at tile Barker
from Kearney , Neb.
W. H. Mast and wife oC Plalnvlew are
gusts at the Paxton.
D. A. Cornfield. Greeley Colo. , Is registered -
tered at the Arcade.
J. S. Uowatt Is registered at the Barker
from Boise CIty , Idaho , .
Three members of the "Girl I I.er Dehlnd
Me" company are at the Mihiard.
Missouri Pacific Attorney James \V. Orr of
AtchIson was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. O. PhJ11p11 of thIs city Is suffering -
Ing fem a severe attack or la grippe .
F. J. .Dobsen and : lrs , Champ are regis-
tered at the Barker from Kansas.
J. E. Montrose , proprietor of the Harper
house , Hock Island , Is at the Murray.
.
A. ' R. WIIer , busIness manager or the
Ka'Ue Putnam company Is stopping at the
Darker.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aberlo . Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Wilson and Sam Meyers or New
E.Vlson
York , with the "Girl I Lr Dehlnd 'Me" . com-
lany , are at the Murray.
Mr. \ J. Droath"and James Walace
Drcatch have returned to Omaha from Call-
ton , 0. , where they were called some time
ago by the fatal illness at Mrs. W. J.
Droateh.
' Charles E. 'Lothlan .Wlson Enos , wIre and
Ron , S. E. Conners J. P : MacSweeny , Myron
Calico , T. Engle and F. Phillips are regis-
terer at the Darker from New York wih the
"Girl I Left Dehlnd Me" company.
At the Mercer-Herman Frank , New York ;
H. L. hlordwehl , Chicago : C. Kirk , Philladel-
phla : Mrs. Williams , Chicago ; E. J. Hazen ,
Chicago ; J. n. Jackson , San Francisco : O. H.
Swingley , Beatrice : Ira Mallory , Denver : '
\V. J. Lawrence , St. I'aul ; J. U. lunchmore ,
Chicago ; I. I" Hayes , Minneapolis .
r.brlilml lit Iho Iloteii .
At time Deiinne-C. E. Baker , Beatrice ;
F. F. Turner , Chulron.
At the 1lonl-Charlel A. 1cClou.I . , York ;
\\'Iiiittin Beach , hastings : C. H. lalohan ,
Norfolk : John Bates , Montrose ; S. C. Has-
aett , Gibbon ,
set the Arcade-li , J. \\'hle. Lyons : F.
A. I'utteri3oli . O. ii. ' 11111 , Nlekerlon : J.
I , . laUerlOI. , Kearneyj' B. l'etteys , G. Hchl ,
Shelby ; Ezra Irown , .Harvard. .
At the lcrchnntl"l . ' 1. 0In1Iteal. Hast-
logs : A. It. Oleson l'-llt Point : J. C. Carpenter -
1111 I. Il\'hiitney . Vupiiilon : F'
penter , 1 relent : aWhlney. l'upllon '
W. Taylor 1lncoll:1 : ' O. U. Cornel , \ ' I"'j
tine.
- - - - -
.I" tl.S lf,1f fINr.5. .
Since "Shenanlloah" was given to the
theater-glns public theo has bean no mi-
tary Mama that can compare , 'lh "The Girl
I left Iheimind Me. " One dealt with incIdents
and dramatic situations a par ot thl civi
war the other exploits the deeds or daring ,
the heroism , the sublime courage of 1 handful .
ful of men and women surrounded by tliotm-
' ! ands ot redskins , whose only I atblton Is to
completely annihilate the beteagnerel [ gar-
risen In return for alleged breaches ot faith
on the pat or the great father at Washing-
ton. Herein Is found the leading motive for
Belasco antI yles' stirring melodrama -
drama , which was prOluced last
night nt noyd's to al audience
, that packed the theater from pit to topmost
gallery . Veteran dramatists are responsible
for this pIcture of border warfare.
No 'prentice halHI coulll so completely hold
In thral the senses all sway them Into
wavas ot enthusiasm ' mia nelaseo and Fyles
have done with the story made known for
a second time In Omaha last evening. There
Is nil the vIvid realty ot I battle , yet not a
shot Is fired on the 5tage. Men race death
with the courage born of black despair content -
tent to die Insldo the garrison wails tie-
ren,1111 , the women of the post , and around I
and over all the far , away soulHls of the
massing Iutlans prel1arlng tl charge the
all too feeble lost give an oblgalo erect
to the loves that go on and bloom even In
the face of deadly dan 'er , Then when the
little comJany or regulars ha\'e dwindled tu
almost nothlnness ; , gone down before ! the
iillIUOtIs charges ot the Indians , and no ray
ot hope Is left the survivor but to turn their
. WEIonS on themselves , comes the thrilling
tOies of a briie In the distance , anti the
long-prayed.tor reinforcements turn a requIem !
Into a 11eon of victory.
For two weeks theater goers have been
compelell to remaIn a\my from the play
houses . , and the rescue of the Inmates of
Posl Kenmiion was too luch to pass Iy wih
scant appreciation , so the aulencl [ let Itself
out last night at the close of the third act
and plause. made the weltn ring with mIghty ' all-
The company to whom has been entrusted
the picturing dl Iho story Is most acceptable .
somewhnt different In Ilersonnel from that
ot a year age , but there are many well known l "
races In Iho cast ant they received a hearty
welcome. Mr. Arbucklo. plays General Kel-
nlon with Intelligence ; he looks all acts the
grl7zle'l veteran or 111) ' Irushes with the
redskins , and his love for his daughter Kate
Is an honest man's love. Miss Maud Harrison -
risen ( tate Kennlon ) In the Ighlel' , alrer
scenes Is superIor to her predecessor , Mrs.
Derlan Gibbs but In the emotional scene In !
the third act somewhat fails to realize the
full meesure of the scene. Blt her work Is
so ! enerly excellent I would be a carping
critic to find fault with her. Mr. Wison
makes a royal hero whie : Ir. Douglas was
sufclenly tile villain to make the contrast
very satisfactory to the audience. : . Calce
has a voice particularly suited to such parts
as Scar Brow , who leads the Blackfoot bravos
In their war ot revenge. He was sl.lem1dlr
lallo lii ( , all In the light of the camp fires
looked a \lcturesque l ure. Miss Lotte
Alter makes a delightful W'ilber's Ann , which
lay also be said of Gertrude [ Berkeley as
I.ucy. Miss Hand. who was to have played
Fawn Afraid , was taken quite sick emi the
rise of the curtain , and the roman te role
had to be played by an understudy. The
play was handsomely 11t Oil . and those who
have real CaptaIn Charles Klng's storIes of
garrison life on the [ renter will he repaid
to see "The Girl I Left Behind : Ie. "
The distInguished entertainment Rice's SurprIse -
prIse Party . In the big operatic extravaganza ,
" 19. " wIll be seen at noyd's opera house
four nights , beginning Sunday March 21.
erdlnand of Aragon , king I or Spain collIes
reeling Ul10n the stage , accompanied Iy a
coterIe of courtiers who have been , 50 It Is
assumed In the play , reveling wIth him
durIng the entire nIght. The Icing laments
bitterly because he has bet all the contents
oC the royal treasury on n king full and lost
It agaInst fours. The situation Is a most
laughable one , suggesting JS It d90s the
absurdity of the great American game ot
poker beIng played by the bull fighting
Spaniards In the days pf Columhus.
This organization ' Is unquestionably tht
largest and most complete traveling tn the
United States , numberIng sixty members , accompanied -
companied Its own orchestra of soloists
and a carload of scenic mechanical and
calcIum accessories. The sale of seats opens
Saturday morning.
.
Judgn ICo'Rnr 01 Contract Law
Last evening Judge 'V.V. . Kcysor delivered -
livered the first of the "Law for La'men"
lectures nt the Young Icn's Chrlstnn as-
sociaton hal before a large audience.
Judge Keysor who chose for his thlenle
" 1he Law of Contracts and Property . . was
Introduced by Mr. C. S. I.blngler , the chair-
man. His lecture
was replete with valuable
lnformatiomi , and was couched wih most appropriate -
propriate language. Among other things he
said that a Imowledge of the law was necessary -
Barr lS I part of a general education. He
thought that every man should have at
least autilcient acquaintance with law terms
so thlt he could understand the numerous
articles which appeared In the magazines
and perIodical literature regarding consti-
tutolnl questons , and every mal consl-
n eted some acquaintance- law 10 be
able to take an Inte1ent stand regarding
!
the select n of varIous publc ofilcers. A
alight knowledge l of law would be found
of great benefit to the mnl of commerCe
ant would aid him In the rapid and sate
trnsacton of his business. .
Siiiioh's Cure , the great cough and croup ]
cure , Is In great demand. Pocket size con-
tains twenty-five dcses , only 26 cents
Children love it. Sold by druglgsts .
S
LUC.r lUl : " 'IT1L1 ( .
MusicIans' assembly Xo. 527 , ' Knlhts 01
Labor gave a bal In Knlhts ot Labor hell
last evening About forty couples enjoyel ]
the entertainment afforded .
In police court Al Danks was round gtmiity
gull
of iiauiirmggarbage . . _ without a lcense an ]
wns nncI o ( anti COSts. Ills attorney gave
notice that an appeal wouhI be taken
Chler o Police Seavey received a letter
yesterday Iron an old comrade which
tells an affecting story or the troubles which
have followed the successive
folowell crop faiures ,
The wrier hives In Furas county and he
says that I Is ImpossIble for him to oblaln
feed and seed to enable him to Illant another j
crop . He asks for aid ant I Is likely that
some of lila old comrades wi try to help
him through.
The old' controversy between time Board or
Ellucaton and the contractors , Braylon &
Donecken , over the payment or money on time
Frankln and Hartman school contracts has
at last been settietl [ . Yesterday the board
received Jrders rrom JUdge I ' eluson to pay
over time remainder or the loney , alounln
to $6,645,64 , thus ending the long standll
litigation. The suls arose from ! dlrerencO
between time suI.conlractors and their
creihitors , the Ills filIally coming Into the
possessIon or the MidlAnd State bank , whIch
was the plaintiff In the eult
: : "
1
Grim Gaunt Winter
. - Is upon us Pneumonia lurks in the highway , cold I oxygen , for purifying the blood , and enables it to
; - and coughs pounce on you from the open doors or I eliminate and tarry ofT effete mater and vorii-ottt
- windows , and consumption camps on the doorstep. , I tsues , thus preparing the way for the great build-
From November to May death stalks his victim with ing-up properties of the life-giving ennulsion All
relentless activity , Only the thoughtful , the cautious , f of these great curatve agents , each in itself a great
survive . Thousands die each year who might have remedy , are combined in one superb remedy for
' . lived to be happy and useful Ozomulsion , the human ills . In no age , sex or condition is this rem-
great remedy for colds , coughs and consumption , edy prohibited ; i is yours , and if you have any lung
brings to bear on thee diseas the most powerful trouble , whether hereditary or pf accidental contrac-
C curative agents known to the medial profeion. I ton , scrofula or scrofulous taint ; if you are emac- ( )
is not a nostrum , but a scientific combinaton , A .atedt run down , nervous or feeble , i is the prime (
permanent Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil , with . rtmedy indicated . IT IS THE KIND PHYSICIANS
® Ozone all ( ) tuaiaol l The lat destroys all disease PRESCRIBE. For sale by all druggists. Price
germs , the second furishes ( a bountiful supply of $100 per bottle , Ha/dsome , Boo/lie / Free.
s Thin , tale women get llluap end beautiful on 020Iulslou.
' ] . A. SLOClTlJ CO. , J8J PCll Street New York Clt :
, , - -
For Sale by KUHN & CO" , 16th and Douglas Streets , Omaha.
rsma' I _ " , " . ' _ w..I.r-r. _ - . " i . - . _ . , . -n ' ' ' . " . . - , _ , . - . . , _ _ _ " _ , - & - - - _ _ . _ . - _ _ , <
" - _ --.Ji4-i . _ - - ' -
DIRECT
AND
-
INDIRECT.
The least direct profit yiclding part of thc Ncbras-
ka is thc boy' clothing department
But indirectly it is most profitable of aU depart :
mcnls , Our direct profits on boys' clothes is a baga. I
tolic . A quarter put into better lining , a hal into bct.
tcr cloth , a few dimes for better workmanship , shaves '
profits down considerably on our famous basis oi close
buying and scllinb .
But ind rectly we giin i. success Little shavers
grow into manhood in clothes from thc Nebraska .
\Ve deal exclusively with honcst boys' clothes . and
sensibl parents who wtlnL , 'emVe deal with no
nickcl-in-the-sot ! clothes . nor any cthcr bought and
sold by thc ton Every suit little or big , is made of
thc best ( quality allowing ) . sure color , strongly made ,
strong linings.
These are serviceable clothes-cost . more to make
-but less to gtt de of.Vc recommend 'cm as best
in tile land , I wc're wrong get your money back at
any tinle .
' , ,1
e
; l
_
Boys' clothes by mail-Send for our newest cataloguc.
- -
- - - -
- - - _ _ , - - - - _ _ _ _ _ ,
. ;
" 4
E
" 456" " 456" " 456"
To Retail Dealers of Cigars :
,
'ro Introduce OUI' new lJnnd " .150" wihout CXPOI ! uf
oI truvelng , wo will send you the
Omaha Doily Bee fr : munths GratIs
'Vih each thousand cigars purchased These clgnt'a
t\O without doubt the lnost $ : . .00 cIgat' : in the nuu'kot. ,
. GUAJ1ANTIlfiI \ TO IU FIRST CLASS.
A 1.Jul or ol' wi convince you.'I
. 'ot'ms 30 dayi-2 pO' cent fOI' cash
I
DUFFY CO. , Omaha , Neb. 41
4t
.
.s -
OWER FROM GASOLINE
DIRCCT FROM THE TANK.
. HEAPER THAN STEAM ,
'I , . No BmticiNo . Stcmimmm . No BnRhll.'r.
BEST IO\En. for Corn and Feed Mills , IaID .
hay . Running Separators . Crellerles , & 0
OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
'
Stationary 01 Portnbie.
ltol2OH.P. ' _ StoSOJI.P.
12
Scnll for Clllo/ue , Prices , eta deacribing work 10 ho dons'
Chicago , 245 Lak St. , THE OTTO CAS ENCBNE WORKS
Omaha , 321 So. 15th st. 33,16 'Vulnut St. . . PlILADKLl'11t FA.
.
. . . . .
. . ' - . , - . " : - . . . " ' : ' . ' . "
.
ICUPIDENE"
MANHOOD RESTORED TlmiqgrcatVcgetabhe
- - Vlulz rtbelcscrl-
n f.mouJ'relcbh'slcIIwl I quickly cure volt 01 all 11cr-
tonof
\h'slcIIwl
\ . ' " - 'ons or d'Mes ! of the generative urge " , , . . such w . Lustittammimooii .
: Insomnia , lltlsl1 Limo 1t.tci . ' , l'nltlmtt , IimiissImms , < ostMnlhool. ) ,
. l'IO\lc. , Umifitness to Marry , l xhnuRUnl lr1119 , Vnrlcoeo ] U" 1
- COIJf"UOn , it sWi' . un 10,818 by tiny or nlghL ? l'rcvrnts 'Iulrk <
1(8' at dlschlrge , which If not . checked ! . lentla 10 tper\lliorrh : u un.I
aim the horror. of Impotency. CUI'JDEI : : : cleunacs ! tliollver , 115
BEFORE AND AFER kidneys cud tine urinary OrIOI tUI.Jn.NIccI9cltholver ullWlJrl\ca
UPIDEN .trengthemismmnml rc.torPBsmul weak I guns
Time renooll stifl'ert'ri flee \ot cme,1 by Jocmora I. be luRe nInety per cent are troublc,1 with
sulcrpr" \ wih
'lho 11"\01
Pro.tt. . . eUII\BNj I. the only known retwly to cure wimlioul elm oprttIionm. tee im'.mlmttl.
nls A wrllP Runrull'l glvrn unc money rcturn d'l six boxes docs not c1ut 1 I'ermuucntcuro '
11.01 box , SIE for $ ro I ) ' mali. ten.1 for FREI circular ! enl testlalomihala.
Address D.LVOL MEDICINE CO. , P. 0. lIox 2076 , San Fraitcisco , Cci , .Po'&tt lu
FOR SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO. , 1110 FARNAM ST. , OMAhA , NEIL
TiiI. Fnmomm. Itemody cures quickly m'ormanontiy
nil nervous clioaeo , , Weak ! thuuIuryLos5 , ) Irmilm , 1'owe ,
1 lleadscijo , VakefuIneu , . . ' , . .
I.o.I'Whtmiilty tlaimtiy cml.-
stonsevii dreani , , inmpotermo and wmtstltmgclluases eec.-
Oct by yotmliiri,1 error. or exceiimn. , ton1ainu n
opiates. lnmammervot.niennmlblod bimlider. 3take
limpaho and munl strong tlamd pimima. EaIycarrledla
veilpocket. Si her box ; (5 for$6. liymntii praramitiwitta
nwrittcn gmmurantoe to curoor abbey roftmndt'd. Wrte ( us ,
rreo medieni book , sealed , .
plain wraprcrwith bitt.
1. DAY. ! o DAY. PiT. SI'S DiV. umonials flOti tlnant'tni rotoronees. No clarcr/r , ennglIita-
Ctona. fleware of ( ntt.ationa. ( Sold by our aent , oratldre5s , Nerve Need ( Jo , , Masonie Temple , Chmicato ,
Soi in Omaha bl Sberman & McConnell , Kun , . & Co. anO b' Vicksra 4 Merciiamit , Bruggfala.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . - . . - -
" 'A TRAINING IN CLEANLI$4ESS $ IS A '
C
FORTUNE. " COMPLETE YOL.JR EDUCATION WITH
I SAPOLMIO
_ _
Leathered Luxury.
A single glance at this easy clirult'
ought to Jitit ml voice iii every otie of
yotil' tlied hOilPt4. ) 'I'lia COiilfOl't isn't cl'yi4-
t ml I Ized U imtl d 1O1)lCtl ) It I lou t ilt'l'U it ii ti
t hini'o I ii si imglo liii gget is ; I t ii mtl 1 ' 'ln'hil Iit
iftl ii t in it' ' mItt t i to ChioliliM I H II
'l'hmo chair itt o'tusttiffed ; tltmit it coin.
hlet'l iimcitsc'tl in leather , 'Itii 110 sigil
of 'ootl above the r'et , 'I'iie uphiolstui'y
Is good fui' it d0'fl years of thit liiiiit'st ;
set'vico . W'e use iomig-libio No , I ( 'titled
until' , llOt. ( lie itiuort ehiiii4 of liitit' t'iiiehi
( Iii ick iy' ' 'Iui , il cii ii ii' ' mm iid r'u I it t ito svhiol u
a iiiii'ii i'a Ii CO of t ito chin i u' ,
'l'hie CO''iIflg ( 114 11 hit'avy 'l'mlhl Lt'iithier ,
thick but liliabli' . I t is fitstttii'd by 'hmmit
Gnu i fainlitoii enlist ' 'lallutlmltl iinils. ' '
'Fliese mite lit i'emthliy simmitli splkeH , iti1
the iielidH cti'ert'tl Iii Iomtthiei , 111111 they
are very OYilHIfli'illiIl.
I ii I iituse ' 'gi''a t ( ( ) fo st ' ' ci itt i t's s'o I ii.
Cl''ilItO the th'ptii of tue uo'at ii itti ( htti
vltltii of' I ho ii l'mnr * . 'l'hie restmh t Is that
they re8t ( lie whole Lunly iiiino.4 as
iimiit'ii tts ii' , ' , 'Oti ' .Vemtl lying tiiioii a ofmm ,
'I'iik is a feattimi , of omit' oSIi.
CILAS SHIVEJ1CK
EURN1TtI11Ii of ilvory Icn.crlphiou ,
T"mnpormry IatiOil. , ,
4206 atid 1208 Doiigius Street.
NILLAiII ) iOTE1 B1.OPI { .
NYFB.-Yoti are imitileti to , lxatrIuo our nsw
tile of curtains amid , iraurIes.
A1IjAi1O'T'iiANOi ! ( *
IeIESN I 5V 1.5 ( be Featurs , uuU ilecitir.
'flit Uiemtthctn OW p. book tot a iL&mj' , '
Juiui II , 'tVendlamiry , is W. 42t15t.fl , Y ,
thvwotvr ( it Woui1iur'a jfctst 5e'o. . "
' . . . . . . . . . - - ) ' - - ' z'-
The Curapathic
Institute.
. . iO7. 17th Street
' Ncoi' iodgc ,
lmilAIl'fV CtiITUI1Ii
$ tiiemiItjUS imail' on
hellos' ( ntCem , , oil ( ho
tIimm' itt' ' , Cliii ) ,
clme'its , fmcit"att , be-
tweell Ill'S CyCl)10W14 ,
Oil time miet'k , hlflil'lS '
mtnd lilmtma itmvi
ttti.l Lii "gel. 1.11(1
Li. 'I" hinhr on flwfl's eimeelm5
. mihtlO (1w ( i"nmmml Ilno
'lentmoy"l 5(1 1 hit. itittt'
can itetci' ( 'Clime
I again , by tue
Electric Needle.
'i'imhs is tine mnopt htuiniilitthimi umi'i Un'
m.Iglii iy ci imli ( tielnil lilCmiiitiiP $ amid time
ihtctijo Needle is tttt ulihY mnethmai lii this
lvtm i'i by wiitcii lImit' unmiguiliy gre' . iii can
i.e .Jttio'ed.
5toips , tartr , % vens , iirui , tniti 004 cm-
der miii , I kim , i'.miei sntI . , I cii lIliSfl , 'iiiitti IICt1
't'ltis or I lIt' litild , CatlOSi U. IU nitrC it'ti all
IlimrlIct ( inrtmwlt , $ destroyed b iii. samni
mia'h iaI ,
'Full PACD , hANDS , ilmIX , hAIR
1 % 1) E1it -piimmlilt , , biaelcltCmds , hiv.r .
pats , trf'itIe , , suIiuwfles , caui'Q doe.
111 05 , wl'ijmltles. 'eiirwlslm ii.lts Cli the
n'ck , face anti tsy'niItI * mmnd itii 'hI.flgtir-
lllI'flt C anti ctrIttlomim , of I ii' ( cite , i.lctn ,
lam ills , hmalr , scalp , eyebrows cmii ituihed ,
siim'csqtt1t tmt'ateJ.
Thill NOUFi ANt ) BAIlS-Wi' rsmne'ly pro-
j'cIimtg liii's amid lii mhahe.1 00,0 by special
drVlCt. . amnI shill.
Ol'It 'rhn'nn4tl1 iILhtING m'ItO15-iiY (
an . , miginmii imlethiQil we iriico time diN ki and
mn'elt till HIP 111,1 * , 1S'Cio1m I us iuit , I rimpart-
In it symlintl'ti 3' itiitl youtltluineis tItut ii. .
, , le I ; .i. . * V line.
'I'1tuA'iuiN'r-\ve ] hm'nl our Patients at
limo oflico or v'u ( tii'rthsIi hinut. tre'nitnm'flt
ltii a1'pumtItU whemm necemsary imil , leach
thitn iinl' 1 , ) treat tltemllsClVes. ( Joe hermnC
are wihhmlil iim mmenn. of t.'cry ldy alto lies
I he tisst i 4K' $ I ti ( ci iter il , 'mi.it it.itr-
t'n , ; lye mtlIoy 1100 * ittmi , tilL' mA.s siii.
I U I . .i.emnitoi 1 , % % 't : wil I I s'mt'ii a I mailed
mtLimttJCr tCa operit" lI'il Ii o'ir I ieel I U l'arlal
lriiti'nei. ( , .1ainu ( 'JiIiUliClflIl.lN si once ,
I I"uis , I to 7 , iC'l1aI 5 , 10 W h Ik'k ft su.
Associated CharUsYfondYard
lieu Pine HInhIng SOC Hard anti Puft .toy
woud , slways ( to hand at how prices.
Ii ) ' pumcinl5tmt ( loin UI , OU 5CC gRhlig werle
I to marmiid macri , whiie fenlihies nod dependimni
U1O1I 111101. AP1u1 (0
JOhN L4UGIfLANI ) , S'u'.tnry
I Telephone Uhl. 1
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