Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OM.vIIA DAILY BEE : STXDAV , OCTOBER 17. 1807 ,
JUDGE POST AM ) HIS IltCORD
Letter to World-Herald OorrcctinR False
Statement * of that Paper ,
rUPCRTS OF DECISIONS ARE GARBLED
' Urttillcil liif.inrnt SlirniliiK Him
I'ncUr * . \\lllfiill ) I'rniTliMl Hi
Mulir 1'ollllrnl riiilnl
for
LINCOLN. Oct. 1C. To the Kdltor of The
Jlce The following It n copy of a letter
sent to Iho World i.Ierald for publication In
ltn Issue of Sunday , October 17
To the Kdltor of the World-Herald No
department of our government offers such
opportunliy to the Blunder ns Ihe
! judiciary When an officer holding a
t Iiollllr.il position In attached and mlsrep-
| rcsentdl , the columns of the newspapers are
open to him nnd there Is nothing In his
' ollltlal station to hinder resort to them The
liiitter charged arc usually such that a dis
cussion of them Is within the comprehension
of ordirury readers Hut a Judge ot the su
preme court may not vindicate himself In
the press or on tiie stump Ills mouth Is
dosed and even If he would open. It the
ncvcre pressure ot hli official duties , which
occupy his whole time while Iho rest of us
nro laying nsldo our ordinary affairs to dls-
I cuss these of the slate , prevents a con-
* sclent lous Judge from neglecting the people's
Inlcunts lo guard his ov n Moicovoi. the
tochnlr.ll ll.itliro nf tlu. niin tlnnn tnvnlvpd.
since as a rule legal < niasl'ons ' am peculiarly
llahlu In be ntlirepresonlcd and to be Juggled
with HI ) as to oieltn prejuilto among laymen -
men , preclude a populir piesentatlon ol his
case II .s for these reasons , no doubt , tint
joit fed stfe' | n putting Into lypo as the
"word" of Judge Post , what are among the
most grossly false and deliberately mislead
ing Htalctucnls that hive marked the many
3earn of political controversy In this state
A brief review of the charges which you
bring flgnlust Jud-ju Post In jour issue of
October 13 , and a statement of tin * fafts. ns
sho'Mi 1) > the publlbhul reports and by the
records of the supreme court , will abundantly
establish that these ( hargca are unq'ialincdly
false and tint tne garbled and misleading
btatrimint of the adjudged ( .apes which you
publish and indorse Is an Imposition upon
jour ri" U ri
'lln chnri'is mndo imy be summarlm ! by
the hmillltii employed , "Hullronclb ( lenerallj
AVIn and the statement tint "on cxam-
Iratlnti of the reported cases" will show that
Judgt Post ban uniformly , or almost uni
formly ruled in favor of a railroad com-
pnn >
IKOIII : POST WAS ox TIII : iinxcn
Prcmimibly It Is Intended that the unwarj
reader shall bellrvj tint the list of twenty-
oni- rises which Is given Is a statement , in
\vholo o" In part , of the rtcoid of Judge
I'Cht upon the bench The list begins with
volume J7 of Nebraska Ilepoils and termi
nal m with volume 3i ( Volume 27 Is devoted
to ilirlsionn rendoiecl In 18S'J , nt a time
when MOIIO of the present members of the
court weie on the bench , and no cases prloi
to page ( > r)7 of "T Nebraska were heard or
decided by Judge' Post Plvo out of the1
twenty one nnti date every present mi'iuhct
of the rouit , and ten , or substantially onc-
Inlf were deildcd bofo-o Judge Post took his
beat Tne last volume cl'ed fiom 51 North-
wcbtcrn He-poitci , repoitH nothing later thin
c-uises decided at Iho Januarj term , ISO I
It will be seen that onlj a jcar .ind a Inlf
of tin six in which Judge Post lias sat upon
the > I cnch Is covered As a Htatement of his
leeord or even of .1 fragment of It , the list
published is nothing ehort of a libel
The total number of cases , In which rail
road coinpinlcs were parties decided by the
Hiipiemo coini from the appearance of 30
Nebrnshi to the present time Is 159 The
period taken embraces the hervlcc of all the
mcmbeis of the eourt ab now * constituted and
In u\v \ of the eight years Judge Post has been
upon the bench A careful Investigation of
tl ese Iri9 cases made from the records of the
couit bliouH that the rillroad compinieti
geneinllj do not win It hhows that of those
cabcs Rovcnty-two , of all sorts , some In
which the tompiiiies were but nominally in
terested Included , were determined in f.uor
o ; Hui comp-inlcs , and that the remainder ,
namely eight-seven , were determined ad- I
voisely to the companies It shows that but
P.fU-tluee of the cases lu which the coiu-
pinlcflvcro Rueccssful were reversals of
Judgments rendered agilnst them In the dis
trict courts , or about 30 per cent of the Judg
ments appealed from wheieas the percentage
of leversale in all cases on the average is
about -10 per cent
SHOW S SULLIVAN'S STAND
It shows that of twentj-one cares which
were decided in favor of railroad companies
In the lower courts and appealed bj the
plaintiffs , eight , 01 about the ciormal 10 per
cent , were reversed so thit In the mittpr
of obtaining reversals of judgments , the
compan is have had ciccldodi ) the worst of
it It shows that of the seventj-two cases
In which railroad compinies were victorious ,
fourteen were cases In which the companies
had prevailed also In the lower eourt It
shows that of these eases In which the rail
road compinlih won lu both courts live were
tried before "reform1 Judges , two of them
having been decided Im favor of the rail
road companies In the district court by
Judge Sullivan , the "reform" candidate for
the supreme bench It shows that the total
amount of the Judgments against railroad
companies which were reversed or set aside
Is $ G7 S77 while the aggregate amount of
i the Judgments against railroad companies
1 rendered or alllrmed In the supreme couit
during the same period Is $7C7 328 II of
which $1.M SU 27. or substantially double
the amount reversed In favor of the com
panies were tendered In actions for ilain-
. nges for Injuries to person or property it
I chows also that of the opinions reudere-d b >
I Judge Post In six jcars upon the bench CO
I per cent vvero adverse to the litigant rail
i
way i n pi cs itwclve affirm 'ts of Judg
ments Bainn * the cjtnpimr nnd eight re
ver a s i \g Co anil 40 r prcc.it the &VCTJRC
cf afllrmat res and reversals In all cases It
will 1) Feen that railroad companion hive
had the game measureof Justice at his I
hinds an other litigants The $67577 $ , of I
which the railroad companies hive relIove-1
themselves , often hut temporarily by appeal
to the supreme court In the last seven and
oio-hnlf year * arc a hagatollr compared to
the enormous aggregate of Judgments ren
dered against them and of claims settled
without Judgment as the result of Judg
ments nfllrmed. and arc less lhan one-tenth
of the total amount rendered or afllrmed
against them In the supreme court during
that period. Nor docs the total given ex-
pre s the- whole The decisions In lax cises
and In grade crossing , vladvict and other
cases must also be borne In mind The
Omaha \laduct case , In which the opinion
was rendered by Judge Post , though Involv
ing no direct money Judgment , In effect
made the companies lUhlc for enormous
sums for the construction and repair of via
ducts 'n ' our cities
IlKCOKD OP TUG IlUIlLINaTON.
But the charge. IB midc that the court has
been unduly favorable to the Hurllngton
company , and that tin- latter has been uni
formly successful In Its litigation An ex
amination ot the records dcmointritrs that
during Iho period for which the foregoing
statement was made the Hurllngton company
and Its dependent corporations have taken
forty crses to the supreme court on appeal or
error of which seventeen have been reversed
anil twenty-three alTlrmod , that three Judg
incuts of the district courts In favor of Hur
llngton companies have been reversed and
eleven alllrmed , and that of two cases
hi ought originally In the supreme court , the
Hurllngton compinies prevailed In ono and
lost one The percentage of reversals ob
tained b > the company , 42 per cent Is sub-
stPtUinlly that which holds for all Clares
of litigation Nor bixve the causes In
which the Burlington companies been de
feated been mere trlllcs Judgments aggre
gating $20,510 83 hive been nlllrmed against
them , they have been defeated In four at
tempts to escape pasmcnt of taxes all ot
them Involving laigo oums of money , though
not In the form of direct Judgments , and
tlio > have been compelled to btillil and re
pair crossings and viaducts The latter have
cost the Hurllngton road far more and have
bee n of far greater moment to the public
than all the Judgments for Injuries to per-
hon or propertj that have been set aside
Not only Is the list of cases published
taken largely from n period prior to Judge
Post's term of olllce , and utterly Incomplete
and misleading for the period covered , hut It
Is In no degree representative even of the
volumes from which It Is taken Kiev en
volumes of reports are drawn on for material ,
and from these twentj-one cases againut the
Hurlington ami Its dependent or leased lines
are extracted and an- given ns a complete
list The real list comprises more thin forly
cases In these same volumes nlanc , and eigh
teen decisloi s adverse to the companj which
the compiler convenient ! ) overlooked It will
be remembered tint ten and lltteen yearn
ago the Hurllngton was building extensively
In all parts of the btato and tint for pur
poses of condemnation proceedings , It In
corporated a vast number of small corpora
tions , which vvero soon absorbed or bought
out All of the cat.cs in the names of tlusc
corporations , Involving Injuries , right of way
and condemnation money and the right of
the corpoiatlons to do business have been
scrupulous ! ) omitted
1 SOMH CONVHNinNT OMISSIONS
The list does not even contain all the
cis against the Chicago , Hurllngton d
Qulncy compan ) and the II & . M company
In the volumes cited There are two or more
emissions of cases against Hui lit . ; ton lines
in each of nine of the eleven volumes from
which cases are taken Not to mention all
of them In 27 Neb'aski , three decisions
adverse to the Hurllngton Interests me
omtttel. In 28 Nebraska , the case of the II
< t M Hallway compaii ) against White In
which a Judgment against the compiny of
$ " ,651.08 Is alllrmed , is suppressed , as well
us I ) . M Hallwa ) compan ) ngalnst Wal
lace In which a Judgment against the com-
piii ) for personal Injuries was upheld , two
adverse decisions in volume 29 are omitted ,
one Involving a Judgment ot ? l,5fiO against
the company The Omaha & , North Platte
company against Janecek Is omitted from
| the cases In volume 30 , Nebraska & Colorado
| Hallway company against Scott , affirming a
. judgment fcr $400 , Is suppross-d from the
cases In volume 31 , Uopublican Valley < .
I Wi stern eompin ) against Chase count ) , In
I which the Burlington company wes held for
$1 J9 , " > Hi of taxes Is omitted from the cases
in volume 33 , 1) ) & M company against
Kooncc and state ex rel , Chicago , Burling
ton & . Quinc ) company against North Lout
Street Hallway company from those lr
volume Jl , Ncbiaska Hallway compJn )
against Culver Is omitted from those In
volumeS.'i In all of these cases the Bur
lington compan ) or Its subordinate corpora
tions vvero defeited In volume 58 of the
Northwestern Heportcr the compiler has
suppressed Chicago , Hurllngton d Quinc )
against Wllgus , in which a judgment agains
the conany ] for $800 was alllrmed ; li
volume 59 , ho omitH the two cases o
Huillrgton Volunteer Hellef De-partment o
the Chicago , Hurllngton . Qulncy railway
against White , In which judgments agains
the company of $1,000 and $131 11 respective ! )
were upheld and lu which principles wer
laid down by which It is made liable for n
Inconsiderable sums In other cases and th
Chicago , Hurllngtcn fi. Qulncy Hallwa ) com
pn ) against Hitchcock count ) ( opinion b )
Judge Post ) , In which the company is hoh
for a large amount of taxes It may b
observed , also that the Chicago , Uurilngton
& Quinc ) Hallway compan ) agilnst Merrlcl
county ,16 Nebraska , 17C , which the compile
dlsmis cs as ot trivial Importance , wis a
mil to enjoin the collection of over $2,90
of taxes , In which the company was defeated
feated It was not n question to whom th
taxes sloull bo paid , but whether they
should be paid at all
S1NCIJ POST CAMH IN
To lake up the list where It comes to at
end , almost at the threshold of Judge I'Cht'
term and give a partial list from succeed
ing volumes during his term of olllce , ther
IU.1 } bo cited Chicago Hurllngton S. Quinc
Hailioul cmnpaii } against Hlldcbrand , 1
Nebraska , 31 , In which a Judgment agains
11
Is to rely upon the countless sprays , washes , etc. , which form
the basis of the many "methods" now BO prevalent. Such
treatment might avail something if Catarrh \\aa only a local
irritation of the membranes. Hut the disease is not on the sur
face the discomforting irritation of the lining of the throat
is not the disease itself , but simply a manifestation of it.
Catarrh is a deep-seated , constitutional blood disease , and it is
ns easy to put out fire with a sheet of pnpor as to hope to euro
it with local applications. Don't mistake temporary relief for
benefit. Those who last ncason thought themselves benefited
by this treatment will bee , their mistake as soon as the first
chilling blast of winter is felt.
"Tho hprays nnd washes prescribed by
tlio doctors relieved mo only temporarily ,
nnd though 1 used them constantly for ten
yearn , the disease had u firmer hold than
ever. I was in n himentuhlo condition
when I decided to try S. B S 1 at once
began lo improve , mm after taking it for
three months I vvasenred eonipletel ) , the
dicadful diheac.0 was eradicated from my
system , and I h.tvo had no letnrn of it. "
Miss Josn : Ovvrs , Montpelier , Ohio.
Swift's Specific ( S. S. S. ) is the only cure for Catarrh , for it
gees direct to the cause of the trouble the blood forcing the
disease from the system. Those \yho have had Catanh for any
length of time know that each winter finds them moro firmly
in the grasp of the disease than before. Their experience
teaches them that local treatment can do them no good. A
trial of S. S. S. will convince them that it is the proper remedy.
If you are just feeling the first touch of this ofl'onsivo disease
you should begin treatment promptly , for its Hovority increases
each year ; but bo sure to begin right. If you treat only the sur
face , relying upon sprays , washes and inhalations , you may bo
Biiro that a mild case will bo n bad ono next year and a worbo
ono the year later. Begin proinptly to take S.S.S. and bo cured.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific Co. , Box Y. , Atlanta , Ga.
.
HID company for $1 o > o w < a"1" c ' tlhi '
son & Nctraska Hallway * mpany agalis. ,
Uoernor 45 NcVraska 4 afnnritig a Julg
nrenl agairst the compan } of J1070SO. Chi- ,
C'KO liurllngton & Qu iuy Railroad com
pany ngalnst Putnam 45 Nebraska , 440. In
I'lch ' Judgment for 1200 Is Affirmed ,
II & M company against Martin ,
47 Nobmka , r.4 In which Judgment against
the company for jr. 000 Is alllrmed , Chicago ,
Hurllngton & Qulncy Hallroad company
against city of Omaha 47 Nebraska , G89
opinion by Judge Post ) In which the pro-
Islonn of the elt ) charter as to viaducts
ere sustained against the company. Chi-
OKO Hurllngton * Qulnc ) Hal'road company
gainst Stcele , 47 Nebraska 741 , a crossing
ase , decided against the company , Chicago ,
lurlingtoti & Qulncy Hallroad company
gainst Hatt 48 Nebraska , 161. In which
udgment for $500 Is amrmed , Chicago Hur-
Ington & Qulncy Hallroad company against
hater , 19 Nebraska , 25 , decided ad-
ersely to the rompaii ) ; U & M com-
> any against Klttredge , 71 , Northwestern
Reporter , 9S6 affirming n Judgment for $400 ,
Chicago , Hurllngton & Qulncy Hallroid com-
"any " agairst Co71 , Northwestern He-
orter , 37 , affirming n Judgment against Iho
ompany , Chicago Hurllngton & Qulncy Hall-
oad compan ) against Klein , 71 Northwcst-
'rn Heportcr 10S6. holding the compan ) lla-
) lo for a large amount of taxes , Holland
gainst Chicago Uurlington , Qulnc } Hall-
oad company , 71 , Northwestern Heportcr ,
S9 , In which Judgment In favor of the corn-
any In the district court Is reversed
Does not this demonstrate that the Hurling-
on company lies not "gcncrall ) won" by any
ncans' Hoes It not suggest to those famll-
ar with the methods of the "reform" press
vhy It Is that \ou have resorted to an old
ewspapcr list of cases adjudged for the most
> art before Judge Post took his scat , and
nany of them before a single member of the
present bench was In the court , to put off
ipon the public as the "record" of Judge
'ost7
COMPILHH SUPPHiSSiS PACTS.
Not only did the compiler of the list pub-
Ishcd omit or suppress as many cases as he
ias cited In what purports to be a complete
1st , but In each of nliw out of the cloven
.olumcs from which cases are taken the
udgments rendered or alllrmed against cam-
unles In the Hurllngton sstem exceed from
.en to ono hundredfold the entire sum which
iS stated ns the aggregate of such Judgments
'or the eleven volumes Can this be termed
aught but deliberate and designed Imposition
when , covering but one-fourth of Judge
Cost's term and stuffed one-half witn C.IFOB
decided before ho took his seat upon the
bench , It is put fotth In such guise as to lead
the unwar ) to accept It as a statement of
Ills record ?
Another aspect of the matter deserves at
tontlon No ono but a "leformci ' vvoulil
judge a court , not by the Intrinsic merit of
Its dec'slons ' , but b ) the number and ag
gregate amount 01 judgments wnicn ic ren
ders against uillroad compinies l\n ex
amination of the decisions set forth in the
list will satlsf ) ( he Impuitlal Investigator
that there vv is abundant justincutlon for
each. In one case a passenger Jumped
from a rapldl ) moving tialn. In another a
lind owner who had received a large sum
In condemnation proceedings , tried to re
cover a portion of It again enl to Tecolve
double compensation , In anotliei i bov fcl
asleep between the rails at a point vvheie
a sharp curve obstructed the view and was
run over bv a fa1- ! train , which could not
stopped In the 300 feet for whlcl
he was visible to the trainmen
In another the Judge below decidei
a question of fact which the constkutloi
and laws of the stuto prescribe slnll bo de
cided b ) a jury No Intelligent man , how
ever prejudiced , can dcii ) that thc e cases
were rightl ) decided In this connection
It Is not without Intelest to note the case
of Shellenbuig against Fremont , Elkhorn .
Missouri Valle ) Hallwa ) company , 45 Ne
braska 1S7 In which a Judgment In favor
of the compan ) rendered In the district cour
by Hon W V Allen , one of the apostles o
"reform. " was reversed and set aside In an
opinion rendered b ) Judge Post Hvcn the
most arJeut "reformer , " when In Judlcia
positions , must at times find for the com
panics and It Is not to be expected tha
ordinary men ma ) do otherwise when the
law and the evidence so require
IIS ! WORKED roil THE PUBLIC.
A perusal ot the Nebraska reports will dis
close that the supreme court as now con
stltutcd has been active In the protection o
the public Qulotl ) and without ostentailo
tin ? judges have adopted those construction
ot the law by which the public Is bos
served , and have adhered at the same tlm
to the liw and the evidence , as was the !
duty. To clvo but a few examples , the
have construed Insurance policies so as t
give the policy holders the full time in whic
to sue , though the "reform" judiciary o
ICinsas holds otherwise ; they have inval
idated the oppressive clauses In farn
machinery contracts , they have mltigatet
the severity of the common law as to lease
by holding that tenants shall not be boun
for tent of oropeity dcstn ed by the elc
ments pending the lease , they have unhel (
the district Irrigation liws In the face o
Contrary decisions b ) courts of high rank an
In this they have been sustained , since t lei
decMsion was rendeicd by the highest an
ablest court in the land The decisions ici
dcred b ) Judge Post In the district I rigatlo
case the Omaha v laduct case and the case
Involving controversies of our "reform" gov
erncr with those in charge of public Instllu
tlons , aie a complete refutation of the chaigc
In the article in question and the Insinuation
in a recentl ) suppressed pamphlet containln
a similar "list" of appealed cases Ily a
odd chance the three political causes vvnlc
have come befo-c the eourt In the last t\v
years , controversies between the governor nn <
olllccrs or Incumbents of the same inlltlca
faith as tile court , have each been decldcc
In an cplnlon by Judge Post and In each th
decision was favorable to tno goveinor. Se
State against Hay , 45 Nebraska , 322 , Sta
against Holccmb , 4C Nebraska , 88 , and Stat
against Holeomb , 16 Nebraska 612
EXPEDITES THE BUSINESS
During the term of Judge Post's servlc
on the bench the rules have been revised an
nut in order , piovlslon has b ° i n made for tl
orderlv dispatch of CUM cut business cause
have been heard when read ) for subn.'faloi '
and not two and three ) ears after , as vva
ilano prior to the time of tl
present occupants of the bench , am
do practice lun been established and nc
hcied to although entailing large additlona
labors on the court of having all the judge
pass upon every case In cve-ry respect , In
stead of delegating single judges to dec Id
them Some ten ) cars ago a lawor o
li'ternatlonal reputation , a professor In th
Hint law schrol of the land , said of a declslo
of a eourt not 100 mllc.3 from \ebranka tha
he supposed there might bo Jurisdiction wher
It was an authority Today the decision
of the supreme court of Nebraska are cltci
and are quoted with respect , and its dec
slans , cspeclall ) the cpln'ons of Judge Pos
are to bo met with In every volume of cur
i en' fieikf of selected cases among th
"leadlnc" authorities Ono need only rcai
the reports to bo satlsflcd that our court com
pares most favorabl ) .vltli these of othc
states ami ranks well ahovo those of man
which are far beyond us In ago , wealth am
population
NOT POLITICAL OKPICEHS
There have been' times before this vvhe
Judges have been looked on as political oil !
ccrb there have been limes when Judge
have not been suffered to pies upon cuitc
on their merits when they w.ro the c-caturc
of those In ascendency for the time belli
In the government and vvero required , on pal
of removal , to decide questions , not In accordance
cordanco with the law and the evidence , Im
In obcdlenco to the directions of those vvh
chose and removed them Such a ssten
produced Jeffres ami Scroggs und Wrlgh
these landmarks of Infani ) In judicial his
tor ) . Shall wo at this late da ) lapse hit
barbarism of past centuries by requiring abl
and experienced judges , on pain of dlsmlssa
to throw laus , constitutions and evidence tc
the winds and to decide causes for polltlca
! Tect8 ? Would It not bo more honest t
abolish laws and to revert to the prlmlth
mcthoJs of the orient , where the wise ma
of the village situ at the gate and admlrls
ters Justice or Injustice to all comers , as suit
his fane ) for the time being
HOSCOE POUND
riiifil for Strallui ; hull friini 11 Wrt'i-U
rilEMONT. Neb , Oct. 10 ( Special )
Eleven bos and men were In police cour
this morning charged with stealing salt from
a en- , one end of which was broken In at the
vviock } csterday In the Elkhorn ) ards They ]
pleaded guilty and were lined Tht > railroad
men va ) that about 500 pounds were taken ,
most of which was recovered at different
houses in the vlclnlt ) ot the tracks. It was
la live-pound gackg.
SPATE PAYS FOR SPEAKERS
'ow ths Fopocnti An Cirrymg on Their
Economical Ctmpalu | ,
NCLE JAKE WOLFE'S ' CONEP.CUJUS . TtHIFT
I.ciinliiK < > f I'ulilliInulls
\\iih ( he : \ Pillion
( ioiiicl Son n I or lion IS
l l on iifllcfcn m , '
_ _ _ _ _ ( i
I !
LINCOLN. Oct. 16 ( wV l ) It seems
hat while Land Commissioner Wolfe Is trov-
lltiR from county to county making new
rases to school lands and putting In bills to
he state for traveling exponsrs , his mission
s partly iiolltlcal In Its noturo and that vvhcr.
ver possible on the dai the auctions are
'eld populist moetltiRS are nl o held with
Uncle Jako" as "the stellar attraction. Tor
nstanre the Ilroken How pipers advertised .1
argo auction of school land leases for today ,
nd the same papers contained the following
otlce "Undo Jake Wolfe , the commissioner
t public lands and buildings , will speak nt
ho court house In Hroken How on Saturday
venltic October 10 , at 7 30 o'clock. Come
tit and hear him "
Another man who does not allow his duties
o the state to Interfere with his firlvatc or
lolltlcal business Is Senator C W. Heal , mom-
> er of the legislative Investigating committee.
Senator Heal is the editor of the Custcr
Tountv lleacon , and his pfiier Is Just now
iiuatlv devoted to the defense and advocacy
of II J Shlnn the populist candidate for
county Hideo of Custcr county. The Heard
of Supervisors his found Judge Shlnn to bo .1
Iplaiiltor and the populist contra ! committee
ias odlclally requested him to withdraw from
ho ticket , but ho refuses to withdraw , and
Senator Heal Is his most enthusiastic sup-
lorter. Mr Heal says he thinks Judge Shlnn
kill be cleeted and that ho will "stand right
jv Mr Shlnn until the e ctnrges that have
icon preferred agilnst him have been decided
n the district couit" A gentleman hearing
his declaration remarked that It was an un
usual position for a member of the Investl-
gitlng committee to take , and was ccrtalnh
llfforent from the actions ot the committee
In Its InvestIgitlon of the state Lifltttulloiis
The federal Mining compinj , with $100-
)00 ) capital i roposlng to carrj on operations
n OIU couutj , Atlzoni , lllel art'cles ' of In
corporation toila > with Marcus btine , Sam
uel II Guggenhclmer and Krnst Tlulmann
I sprlnclpat stockholders The Novelty Car
riage works of South Omilia with $10001
capital , srul the Grand Island Live Stock
Commission company , with $40 000 cap.til ,
also filed papers The stockholders of the
latter are John Hratt , I It Alter Oeorgo
II Thummo'l and Tred G Drjer Two com
panies proposing to furnish amusement for
the exposition were Incorpoiated The first
was the Moorish Village companj with $30-
000 capital and IMmund A Tcldei , llenrv
Hollalr and 12 J Au ten as Incorporators
ami the Omaha Chutes compan } which pro
poses to operite a tiansiortatlcn enterprise
known as "shooting the chutes" on the ex
position grounds The latter companj has
$10,000 capital , and the papeis are filgrcd
bj Arthur I' Gulou , H A Ieldcr and John
O ilalicr
CONDITION OP STATfa H\NKS
The- Stile Hanking hpanl has Issued a
compvatlve statement pf \\\P \ \ \ condition of
the Incorpoi ited private , , auij sivlugs banks
of the state at the elo e of buMne s Septc.n-
bor S 1S17 The compnlioai Is rinde vvltl
the repnit ot September 30 IS'lfi there burnt ,
twentj-flvo lebs banks this oicar than there
were last The report Is A UnUering one , and
if the natlonil banks ot thoi state mike an
Oiiunllv good showing .together thtv wil
piovc liejoml a possible Uoubt < ! nt there has
been a healthj growth In the prosperity o
he state during the pist joar. In the reuor
Just made under the head cf ics-ources there
Is n i eduction of almost $2000,000 In the
loans and discounts , considerable reduc
tlons In the items of lianklng house
and fixtures , real estate'anu'Kponses ' while
there Is an increase of ov'ct$2,400 000 in the
amount duo from other Dinks and an in
crease cf n qif.irtcr of a million. In the checks
and cash on hand Under the head cf llablll
ties there is a reduction In every Item ex
cept that of general deposits , which shows at
increase of $1 S'tO.O'W 0(1 ( , which taken togethe
wl h the decrease in the loans shows that so
far a the business of the state banks 1
concerned the wealth of the people has In
creased $3,550,112 01 In the past jear. The le
port In full Is as follows
Sfpt.S. 1897 Sept n lSrC
Resource W3 Lanks. 12'i binks
Lo ins .ind dis
counts $13W.C12.0G $13,710,701 It
Overdrafts bSA.1,74 S3 S'l CCO %
JJcmls blocks , he-
curltieti , etc S14.129.7S 37G 517 31
Due from banks and
bankers 1,751,120 4G 2,172091 93
HnnkliiK bou = e finn
nnd Ilxtures . . . 1.2SI.TM f.9 1.1J7.V4 "G
" "
Other rf.il estule 71
Cutioni e\p nso and
taxes paid IG7 > 91 4G1.T.9 17
I'lemlum on U S.
bond" , el" J--.1 IS 4.9CG r.l
CneoKs and oll-cr
e.ish Items S1.2JG 21
C.i h . ' '
Oilier uEbcls f7,030.32 uO'072 G )
Tot vis $21.511,2 > fi Si $22 7sjrl1 ! C
Llabllltlo. "
Capital ht'k inld In $ -Klii8 $ S"il I CO" KG
Suiplii'i fund . . . . SS1.21J 109,811 uS
fr < ! Ivide < l irollts ) 870fCI 9JI 623 GS
nivldcnds unpaid 10 42S IS 151 71
Odiernl ileposlln 11 C-2 ! SS 11.702.J4S C9
Notes nnd bills re-
dl cjunteil 143.0,7 SO
Hills pay able . . 221,1 GO 111 2"0 83
Other liabilities VUG 2.,80j G7
Totals . . $21 fiSLSIO R > J22.7S5 549 ft )
LINCOLN LOCAL NOTCS
On account of bad weather the Tarklo unl-
vciBlty foot ball gimo dil not come ort today
It has been postponed until Momlij aftei-
noot ) The Taiklo learn Is a heavy one and
the Nebraska gladiators will have no mean
rivals In Iho game The Tarkles will slay
over nnd hive a conlcst with the Wesley an
university team on Tuesday
In federal court this morning lames Sen
more , Thomas Seamoro and Hli ? Wave v\cr
bcn'cnced lo filxly dayb' Imprisonment to
Intioduclng liquor among themselves mid Ib
Indiana of Pine Hldge Agency
Dick Austin and Dan Lewis who were cnp
luied a few weeks ago and charged wllh rob
blng the postofllco nt neluiont , p'eaded no
guilty th'H morning Tlie'r trial Is set fo
week nfler nexl , when Ihoy will ho given
chance lo explain Iheli nc lions nbout 111
tlmo the robbery ncuirrcd
As an Instance of the enterprise nnd ac
tlvlty no\.r being shown In Ihe city of Lin
coin U Is noted that within the last tvv
months there have been put down , or nr
now being laid , 41.C31 Hfinro | feet of brlcl
sidewalk In the central , p rt of the tlly
imliig n total of 200 'J01 'brick It la flgurei
that If this amount of , Wc alU was laid ou
In a hlrlp four feet In vjlilfli it would read
over two miles
Omaha people at the Jioteln Al the Lin
dell D II Wclpton. J ll.tDletz , H. A. 'Wag
ner At the Lincoln J.\V. Marshall , 11. i :
lingers Leo Rothschild , np l wife
IIIHS PIIOM II I'l'I'ljCSN VKP/h IHTH
III. } Tri-iulH on tillKi'iillU'1 mill Ix Di-iu
III 'l' > v i-U . , ill | H < N.
AHCADIA. Neb , O-.1 / 1ft ( ( Special ) Th
12-year-old son of Grant Jolinson a. farme
living eight miles eoutlivvc'sf ' of this place
while oul playing ball , at pchool ycslcrday
stepped ou a ratllebnaku and was bitten on
Iho font , he being barefooted at the lime
IIo vvns Immediately brqught t" town for
medical treatment , but Uiea In about twelve
hours after being bitten The father ot the
hey was away from home at the time , but
was telegraphed for nnd arrived last night
The funeral octurred toJay
Kiiiii-rnl of liiiM
ninMONT. Neb . Ocl 1C ( Special ) The
funeral of flus Going , whn died at his r'fil-
deuce fhreu miles north of this city Thurs
day , was held Hi Ihe Congregational church
this afternoon and was largely attended
Premont lodge , Ancient Prco and Actepicd
Masons and Centennial lodge of Odd Fel
lows each attended In a body The funeral
services were under the direction of the
Masons and the funeral sermon was delivered
by Hov W II Bus ? , pastor of the church
Mr Going waa 47 years old , a native of
Maine , anil for epve'i'cna ytara a rcnldetu of
ibis county. Up t ? lUrco v < fars ago lie wag
EY , STIGER & CO.
Exceptional Displa3 * of the Most Select Styles-
SILKS SILKS Ladies' Autumn and Winter
Our Silk Department Attention Demands , Your Prompt Jackets , Capes and
Children's Cloaks
PLAIDS New Piatd Silks have just
kBl-00 reached us Such cxtrcmly New patent collar elegant Kersey Cloth
pretty and novel silks were Jackets , lined with novelty silks , black and
. never before shown in these ncw colors , at $15.00 , $20.00 , $25.00 , $30.00.
- 50 . Tailor Made Kersey Jackets , excellent fin
parts. ish , silk lined , black and colors , only $ JO.OO.
AT We will sell Monday some of Black Persian Lamb Short Jackets , box
the most stylish best grade of front , full silk lined , only $7.00.
Kersey and Boucle Cloth Jackets , hand
BLACK DRESS SILKS-Our variety somely braided , at $5.00 , $7.00 , $9.00 , $12.00
in this line is extensive Satin Duch- to $18.00.
esse , Paulettc , Pcatt de Soie , Rhada- Plain Kersey and Double Faced Plaid Golf
ma , Armure , Faille , Gros Grain , etc. Capss , from $12.00 to $18.00.
We start this line at $ J.OO for reliable "Salts" Plush and Vclour Capes , hand
dress silks. somely trimmed in fur and applique embroid
VELVETS Are fashion's edict for Waists ery , from $12.00 to $47.00.
We show all the new shadings. Misses' Plain and Novelty Cloth Jackets ,
CORDUROY Is a new feature in skirt in the latest styles , from $6.00 to $15.
fabrics also for waists We have the Children's Broadcloth and Lamb's Wool
latest tones at $ J for superior quality. Cloth Cloaks , trimmed with white Thibet ,
from $4.75 to S13.UO.
LINING SILKS
New fancy stripes , 23 in. wide . . . 60c Also Children's Fur Sets.
Best grade Changeable Taffetas '
in great variety of effects . 75c Ladies' Underwear and
Brocaded two and three tones . . 85c
f Qrt B"I Hi /V 4 * HIT /"V * " * # *
Special features in
Black and Colored Dress Goods
' heavy liblioil bi11iriprK : floored Vests nnil
5 0 C Black satin finished Novelty Dress nil finished ( -011111 $ , ! 15u oaeli.
Goods , usual price 75c. At QOc
8Sc Granite Cloth , very serviceable , Ladies' wool pltutrd Vests und Punts , natural , best
regular price $1.00. vtiluo mor olleii'd , "lj oOo ctieli.
kBl-00 Foule Cloth , handsome , fashiona .A 6
- ble and durable. Ladios' iintunil rilib'ti wool Vests und 1'iints , French
yoke buiul , noiibhi inking , bo-it finish , out1 prioo "oe ouch.
Broadcloth , high grade cloth , reg-
, , , , ' "Oi/r Union"
t rt , - - .A 6 $7'OO /
) .
ular price $1.51)
LndioV Union Suits nt SI. 00 o in n it Iw duplicated in
FOR TAILOR MADE FROCKS the city The Klou nee biittonod on shoulder , also
downllio front. Thoio : n tnonts in o a perfect tit und
50 inch Castor Cloth , $1.25. Diagonal { jive entire MUibfui'tion bist Kjfjpti.in Cotton , also Imlf
Cloth illumine , $1.25. Eng'ish Diago wool ull sl/oa $1.00 ouch.
nal Tailor Cloth , $ 1.50 , $1.75 and $2.00. For Children.
Genuine Covert Cloth , $2.00 and $2.25. A.I 5Oc
Foule Cloth , $1.50. Poplin Cloth , $1.75. Childi cn'he.ny ribbed , llooi'ud , natural , union
Biiits--ne.'vv p.itent diopse.it ullii7 * * ' , onl.v 50o per suit.
counter
Novelty Dress Goods on center ,
three special lots at 60c , 85c and $1.00. A.I 5Oc
n > \s' o\tr.v ho.vv vtl 'ocod lined hhirts and dr.ivvois
New ideas of this season extraordinary rolnfot'ced Bi/es -1 to IM fully vvoith 7."ie , o-ir price fiOo
value. each.
interested with Lt K'enin farming nnd
Mhcep fc ding seven inilrs iact of to > vn lie
leave-s a widow here ai'1 .ebtivos lesidniK In
Maine He was a sue iMtful huslncos nnn
and well known among stockmen In this
pait of the state.
HAIN HUM'S Tim , r\I.I. WIinVT.
Cialn IN In n\i'i-lli'lil romlltlmi ( o n
'Iliriiuprli ( lit * \\liilcr.
DDATHICK , N'eb , Oct 1C ( Special Tele
gram ) A rain of 1 38 Inches fell hero last
night and today nnd Is hclng followed bj
moro tonight. It will be of almost Ineil-
culablo value to fall grain and late pastures.
JUXIATA Net ) , Oct 1C ( Special ) Th ° re
was an all night's rain here last night ,
which soaked the ground well , and will pu ;
the fall wheat lu .splendid condition feu the
winter. The aeiean'u of fall wheal ib the
latgest in the history of Adams , county and
Us condition at this time of jear is equal
to the best This rain will Insure Ith holdIng -
Ing well through the winter.
HASTINGS , Neb , Oct 1C ( Special ) A
much longed for rain v isltcd Adams eounl >
last night and laid an Inch und a Inlf of
dust The lain was followed by a cld wind
fron1 tha north.
DUNCAN. Neb , Oct. 10 ( Special ) A
hc'ivj thunderstorm bet lu huio t 9 30 last
night and rain fell steadllj ihc greater p.irt
of the night. The wind was from the north
east and seemed cold enough for snow To-
di > Is dark and eloudj , with a stiff , told ,
noitli wind The ground Is well t > oal.ul and
fall grain Is greatly benefHte-d Corn husk
ing is under Iieadvviy and corn is of ( list
claBs ( iuallt > Iho hot dr > vvcathei Ihls fall
thoroughly matured even the very latest
planting *
Xnnil\SKA CITY , Oct 1C ( Spcclall
A heavy r.iin fell In ( his peetlon last night ,
the gingo registering ovei ono Inch The
ground Is thoroughly saturated and In splen
did condition for fill plowing and seeding A
sharp fall in temperature oecurrod dining
the night The protracted drouth has had
the effect of ilpenlng the corn much eirller
than Is usual Tanners In this county have
already commenced husking
rUUBURY. Neb. Oct 1C ( Special ) A
hpavj rain fell during last night and n light
rain Is still falling , neirlj two inches hav
ing already come down This will put fall
grain , of which the acreage is much larger
than usual , In good condition
CIJVY CRNTI3K , Neb , Oct 1C fSpeclal )
The first rain for fome weeks fell hero
last night The precipitation amounted to
1 20 Incites It Is now quite eold
ST PAUL , Nib Oct 10 ( Special ) A
flue , gentle- lain fell here Ihls morning be
tween 2 and 7 o'elock , amounting to OSS of
an Inch It was badly needed nnd will bo of
great bcnellt to fall grain and pastures
CKIMIl IlAI'IUrf , Neb , Oct Ifi ( Speelal )
A heavy , soaking lain fell last nUnt 11
was needed badl > rarmers are Ihrashlng
their grain and Iho > It-Id Is hcjond expcc'u-
llon Mr Trotter shipped heveral cars of
fat cattle to market this week
SUl'lJUIOK , Neb , Oct 1C ( Special )
Laat nighi'b lain wan the first good one for
several weeks It was badly needed , as pas
tures vvero drying fast and much winter
wheat haa heeu put In
IOUISVIU.i , : . Neb , Oct 1C ( Special )
rrla ! > was a warm , v\lnd > dav but earlv In
the * evening It grew cold , the wind coming
from the northwest. Just before midnight
rain began falling nnd continued all night
and until noon today More water fell than
during nn > shower for months Tula , with
the rain of last Sunday , puts the ground In
good condition for winter
HUOOMJNGTON. N tb , Oct 1C ( Special )
An lni.li of rain fell last night , which will
give the small grain a good start for winter
YOHK. Neb , Oct 1C ( Speelal ) York
counl ) received a splendid soaklag J.ibi
night About one Inch of water fell. The
farmers are fitllng ninth betler over their
profipeets for fall wheat as a consequence
inCUMSDH. Neb , Ocl 1C ( Special )
During lasl night an Inch and a half of tain
foil in Johnson county. 'Ihe iiiuUturo wab
badly needed
OKIINWOOD Neb. on ic ( Spotiai )
A cold rain set In last iilght ami continued
up to noon todaj IhU Interfered with the
irunlnn at the park The reunion practlt-allv
closed last night on thai account A good
utlendimn was bad lasl night
emi/roN Xei > Oct ic ( Special ) A
mild rain accompanied Iiv eomo thunder and
lUht'iilnir ' commenced al 10 o'cbtk but night
xnd continued throughout the night It
has been thowprlng this morning An 1mh
of water has fallen tmd there are good indi
cation' for more This IB Iho flrsl pniklns
rain for over six wecki Mr flrorce Melnner
arrived from Sidney this morn Inn wllh
thirty double-eleck cars of sheep The simo
thirty carg will go back a'nd be
with sheep for him nnd will arrive tomoirow
niakliiB si\t > ears in nil , which ho will feed
at his vardb north of town
HKNKr.MlAN Neb , Oct 1C ( Special
Telegram ) It has been raining hero almost
steadily blnco 7 o'clock labt night nnd the
ground Is being thoroughly soaked , rarmers
are In excellent spirits , for with so. mii'li
moisture In the ground Just before frecrlug
the giound will be In excellent condition
RDGAU. Neb , Oft 1C ( Special ) The rx-
tremcly hot und dry weather of the | ust
four weeks was broken last night bj a
one-torn th Inch lain Notwithstanding the
long run of very hot nnd drj wt-nthei , the
wheat is still In good condition nnd looks
very promising PuIIy one-fourth more area
of wheat was sowed this fall than , last
KV\S\S A\c7M\N PIHl IMI
M iHsloniirj Coil fc.r 'in p Hir < .F Milliipr
TillStlltvM KIlM'tN ( ( llll-tTH.
HASTINGS. Neb , Oct 1C ( Special Tele
gram ) The second day's bc'slon of the four
teenth annual meeting of the Topcka branch
of the Woman's .Torelgii Mlsslonarj hoclety
vvhleh comprises Iho htates of Kansis
Colorado Nebraska , Texas nnd Wyoming and
embraces twelve conferenees , was culled to
order In the Methodist church at 9 o'llotk
thib moinlng bj Mrs C P Wilder oflan -
haltcn Kail Thcie WuS a vcfj large nt-
tendanre of delegates and eveijhody seemed
to bo icadv to take more than the usual
on omit of Interest In , the woik and the meet
ing
The first number on the program vvis a
paper on "Our Missionaries , " by Mrs Marj
U'lKon An Intercbtlng letter was then read
fumi Miss Swnne } of Kosarlo , South Africa
Mips Mar > Tharkiry read n report from the
ngent of supplk"
This was followed by the elecllon of odl-
tcrs for Iho ensuing > ear , vvhlch rehiillcd as
follows I'rcsldenl , Mrs C if Wilder of
Manhattan Kan , treasurer Mrs A M
Davles ot Lineoln ; recording secrelary , Mrs
Mndlson of lopcka.
The c'clcgatcs elected to the general execu
tive committee meeting , to bo held In Den
ver October 28 to Novembei 5 , aie Mrs
Wilder of Manhattan , Kan , and Mrs 0 W
Isham of Hastings
After the election of olllcers a leltcr was
read from Dr Stevenson of Tien T'iln , China
Thu nftciiioon session was opened by Mrs
A M Davis of Lincoln Interesting letters
from Miss Watson and Miss Imhof of Jipan
were read Dr Rachel It Ilcnn then told
some gond sturlcd about the work In China
A tonfeienco on ' Financial Methods" was
londueted b > Mrs M M Turlington of
Texas Mrs Mabel Knobtman followed with
a talk about how to make a sutceisful
auxlllaiy
Unfinished business was brought up and It
was decided to pledge the society let lalsc
$ HCuO for next > ear
It UHH then voted lo hold the next annual
meeting nt Topcka next October The dele
gates \vero addressed tonight by Di. Julia M
Donahue , .1 mlssloimr ) from Chli a.
" "
i in m n ui \ii'riu"oiT"cij > Ti itv 01.11.
of Krlll'lll- ) < Vll'-
liralin Siil-lulill | . | . .
Ki\KNiV , Noli , Ocl 10 ( Special. ) The
members of Iho Pirtl Congregational church
will ttlebralo the twenly-llflh anniversary
of the organization of their churih here to
morrow , Monday nnd Tuisday , and an exten
sive anil inlrribiliiK program has been ai-
rangeJ foi the occasion The annlverxary
Ncrmon will be preached tomonow morning
by Ilev John AtiUin , formerly pastor of Iho
church , but now of Tabor , la , and In the
afternoon t io Young People's Hoclcly of
Chrls'lin Hndcavor will celcbrjlo Its tenth
anniversary .Miss , Anna Finch will give
the history of Ihu noddy and Dr Ahkin ,
who wax Ihu organizer of the society , will
deliver an address
The anniversary oxcrdfles proper will com
mence Monday afternoon and the tlmo will
be devoted lo "KemlnlEcenccs of Pioneer
Days" The speakers will bo Mr S W
Thornton , Mrs I.oulfcu M Collins , Mosui U
Sydenham , Mrs I ) II ( Mark , Mrs P. 0
llamcr Mm P G Kieim , L II Cunning
ham and others In Ihc evening there will
be a roll call nf members prrsenl. Iho his
tory of the church by Mrs I. , U Orant.
pahtors nnd pastorates by II J Allen , let
ters from absent and former members and
an anniversary hymn tompoi > ed expressly for
the occatlon by Prof C A Murth of thin
cityTho
The exercises will close Tuesday evening
with a banrjuel provided by Iho women of
the Congregational church and will be held
In Iho city hall A number of appropriate
toaalb luvo been arranged for and U will
bo a most enjoyable time for all prcbent
I'liiicriil itf Colniii-l I'lilllliiM ,
PAinHL'HV , Ntb , Ocl 1C ( Special )
Colonel O II I'lilllUia , who died at Mncoln
Tuvjraday , waa burled Ihla morulug la tilt )
family burial lot in Paiibury ce neto y Till
funeial services weietondiutcd by the Gran *
\irny of the Itepubllr He vvns u member eli
i cunpiuy 1) Second refhiHMil Nebraska Na
tional guards , ailing as au escort
rot MI < a n.r\ in IKIVUY.
llui'u ; < TiMi CoiM Ictcil of Hiilililiif ? Ilia
Stun- Over Ulilfh litI.lied. .
HASTINGS , Ott 1C ( Special ) The only
case of any Impoitance up before the dis
trict court this week was the case of I'hlllp
Durgeron , who was nirested last fall charged
with breaking Into and robbing the "Illack
Plag" store on Sundny moinlmg , September
27 At thil tlmo Ihc Iluigeron family was
living In rooms over the "Illack Plag"
storeH was tharged that nt 4 o'clock In
the morning Ilurgeron was caught In the
hall aiound the skylight opening with a
long pole In his hands On the end of the
pole was a hook and by stooping over ho
would llsh goods from the rno'ii below The
clerkb sleeping In the btoro were on guard
for burglars and ns see i is Duigoron was
discovered he was shot at but made his
escape Thelollec wore titled at once and
the IJurgcron rooms were seaichcd and n
laigo tiuantlty of goods vvero found which
the "Illack Plag" people Identified In Iho
trial jubt closed there was plc-ily of evi
dence brought ngilust Ilurgeron and tha
jury , aftei lema'nlug out all night , brought
In n verdlet findlrg the defendant guilty.
A * a mellon for a new Irlal will have lo bo
disposed of before a bcnlenco Is given ,
Ilurgcron Is still lodged In the county jail.
MIII'INC or si 11001 , IMIIXCII-M.H.
I'l iilllnltlo ( 'iiiili-rciiiM * ( liist-M
niccliini of OlllociN.
LINCOLN. Oct 1C ( Special Telegram. )
The meeting of the principals and super
intendents of .schools eamo to a tltsc this
forenoon aftei an IntcrcHllug and piofitabla
session There was a larger attendanto than
ever before
Iho following nllleriH were elected for the
coming year Piesldent It II Ilirr , vlco
preUdenl , Prof Wale-house L'ncoln , secre
tary , MIB L M ( iiiltciy , liBlluvue , Irons-
uier , W L Stephens Palrhury.
coiniiii-i < - tinc > iini > 'ri < > ii. .
II AS I INGS , Neb , Oct 1C ( Speelal Tclo-
grnm ) At ti meeting of the icpubllcan
county central committee today Dr A. H.
Pierce was placed on the county ticket to
fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal ot
Di Chapman.
Illlilillii-rln at < eiliir ItuplilH.
C13DAII ItAPIDS , Neb. Oct 1C ( Special. )
There are two catiH of diphtheria In Cedar
KupUlH 'Ilicy are ntrldly ( | uaranllntd and
there Is no danger of the disease spreading.
POU
The Best Thingf yet
foi Lu , Grippe , Coldn , Inllnon/aCatarrh
Pains and Soicnesj In tlio Head and
C'liubt , Cough , .Soro Throat , General
Prostration and Kover.
Taken early "hreulcs up" u Cold at
once.
Taken pcrfllHtcntly ' 'knooks out" the
Grip and Colds that "hang on. " -
MultitudoH " 77" with
nro takliiff SUC
CORS.
If the digestion in poor alternate wjth
"No. 1O for Dyspepsia ,
Iiiillm-Mllon , UrilK Sliiiuiitili ,
Dr Hump irey lluimopattilo Manual of nla-
( liipn at > uur ilruKKli'tH e > r nmllnl free
Hold ) > y < liutilil > or tent on receipt of J5ct ,
iOun or tl W llutniilirty Me > ] Cv , Cur. WiJrt.
Jlum and Jnhn SU , Wew i'ctlb T *