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BRIEF CITY NEWS
aTsws Soo Prtn n.
Sis. rtZtOTM, BvpiFTtIIE
UrtU Onras Tha Universal
Clrcte will entertain at cards Tuesday
ft"" t t o'clock at Magnolia hall,
ttantjr-toMrth and Aicm nviwiua.
Colored Boy Oats Urnt Senienoe Otis
Bayea, a 17-year-old negro boy. pleaded
Unity to breaking and entering before
Judge Da Jn the district Monday and
Mi account or Ma ags waa riven th Ugut
enUmea of all months In the county
Jail.
SVeOrlokson Back From WuWL-B.
Fredriekson haa returned from Wyoming
whera ha haa been buafly tnpwtd'ra
Bis ranch. He win return In about a
nek. MY. PYedrlckaon baa been en
FMT"d of late training oxen for his fall
piowtog. He expert! to turn about 300
more thia fall.
Hasting- JTlg-hts ChangedThe elaas in
Civil Government reoently organized at
the Public library, win meet hereafter
wy Tuesday evening at o'clock. At
the preliminary meeting between fifteen
and twenty boya and young men rath
ered In the lecture room of the library
and talked over the work, of the elks
and decided that Tuesday evening would
be the most convenient for all.
Orowlay mads jrew Mantle Dr.
Charles F. Crowley la working on the
substitution of a new Welsbaoh mantle
for the city lamps by whloa he expects
to reduce by one-half the cost of operat
ing the lamps. The new mantle which
he la lnvaatigatlng is of wood fibre.
Practical experiments with the wood
fibre mantle have proved that it la more
durable than the old style, and if Dr
Crowley oan obtain the slse be wants,
a three-inch mantle, he expects . to ob
tain a much greater candle' power than
Is now being obtained In the proportion
to tba number of oublo feet of gas consumed.
Bailey is Seeking
Gambling Losses
Suit to recover WW. 60, which he says
he lost In a gambling house conducted
by Charles "Woods, otherwise known as
Charles Wilt, was started by John W.
Bailey In county court Monday. Bailey
names as codefendant Chester and Frank
Gardner and "Bed" Perkins, to whom,
he says, he lost the money. He alleges
that the gambling house la located on
the second floor of the building on the
northwest corner of Thirteenth and Far
nara streets, the entrance being 2J0 South
Thirteenth street. Bailey says he lost
the money while gambling on several
nights between September 12 and Octo
ber 1 "
SOCIETY FOR FRIENDLESS
ENDS ANNUAL CONFERENCE
The annual conference of the Society
for the Friendless has been concluded
and practically all those who attended
have turned their attention to the Prison
oongreea. At the closing session of the
society the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
President, Judge T. F. Garver, Topeka.
Kan.; first vioe president, Prof. J. M.
Greenwood, Kansas City, Mo.
Divisional Vice Presidents-John R. Me
rit, Santa Fe, N. M. ; Edward P. Walte.
Minneapolis, Minn.; A. H. Haielrlgg,
Frankfort. K.r-1 J. P. Jackson, Blsmark,
K. D-i George Hlndley, D. D., Helena.
Mont.; F. 8. Dietrich, Boise. Idaho; How,
ard Kennedy. Omaha, Neb.; George Cos.
son. Dee Moines. la.
Secretary and national superintendent,
the Rev. Edward A. Predenragen, Ph.
D., Kansas City.
Treasurer, James X. Bradley, Kansas
City. Mo.
Members at Large General Herbert S.
Hadley, Jefferson City. Mo.; Fred B.
Jackson, Topeka, Kan.; the Rev. A. J.
Williamson. D. D.. St. Louis, Mo.; Chan
cellor D. S. Stephens, IX. D., Kansas
City, Kan.; Charles Montgomery, San
Francisco, Cal.; C. S. Shank, Seattle,
Wash.; Major R. W. McClaughery,
Leavenworth, Kan.; the Rev. Chsrles A.
Ehelton, D. D., Topeka, Kan.; C. W.
Gardner. Minneapolis, Minn.; Anson
Ralney. Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. M. K. Trum
ble, Portland, Ore,
ROLLER SKATING TO START
Auditorium Roller Rink Opens the
Season Wednesday Night for
Winter Term.
The roller skating season will open at
the Auditorium on Wednesday night of
this week, and several thousand enthusi
astic young people will have an oppor
tunlty to enjoy themselves on the fine
floor to the Inspiring music of Green's
band.
The floor of the big arena was never In
finer condition. It has been partially re
laid and all cut down smooth by the use
of the electric sanding machine so that
It Is as smooth as Ice. The skates have
len all overhauled and put In fine con
dition and the skaters will find everything
ready for their comfort and enjoyment.
Judging from the hundreds of tele
phone calls Inquiring about the opening
date of skating It is safe to predict that
the big arena will be filled with merry
skaters on the opening night.
GOVERNOR SPRY OF UTAH
COMING TO LAND SHOW
Manager Buckley Is In receipt of a
letter from Governor Spry of Utah. The
governor writes that he will be at the
Land show on Utsb day. October 23. add
ing that accompanying hlra will be the
Utah delegates to the American Mining
congress, besides a number of other rep
resentative citizens of the state
Tuesday night Is Commercial club
night at the Land show. President Cole
has sent notices to all the members of
the club to attend and bring their families
wC fciends with them. This will, with
out doubt, be one of the big nights.
Republicans Summon
Democrats to Aid
For Pure Election
"If you are In earnest, we'll help you
I to It" Is the answer sent by the re
publicans to Assistant County Attornev
Plattl in response to his talk of allege!
fraudulent registration
The document ts addressed to him a.s
oh airman of the democratic committee
by John L. Kennedy, chairman of the
republican state committee, and Ben S
Baker, chairman of. the Douglas county
republican commutes, and is as follows:
OMAHA, Oct 16 -Louts J. Plattl. Esq.
Chairman Douglas County Democrat i
central Committee, Omaha. War Sir:
e have your letter of October 1.1 In an
BWr. ,0 l"r ot October 10 for which we
thank you. It certainly appear that
there is Sufficient evidence at hand to
warrant a complete Investigation of t'ie
registration tn the Third ward In Om',lii
and to justify the most strmKint una
ures to prevent illegal voting in that
ward at the election
You suggested In your letter that a non
partisan oinaniaation vl repretentatlve
men was belnr formed, one of the objects
of which would be the Investigation and
prevention of election frauds. We assume
that you referred to the Citizens' union,
the membership of which is published In
yesterday mornln' paper A fair and
Impartial committee, appointed by that
organization, would be entirely satisfac
tory to us. and we would be pleased to
co-operate with and assist such a com
mittee. In the meantime, while such a
committee "Is being organlxed, n l.y not
set In motion the machinery in tl office
of the--county attorney f A vigorous
pr6secutl6u of the offender, whosi
names aie already obtained, would not
only lesrt to their conviction, but would
defer others, from attempting to register
fraudulently or to vote Illegally on elec
tion ddv... H-the-foroe-ln the office of
the county attornev ts inadequate to the
emergency w will join with you In re
queuing, a graiid jury, as suggested In
oiir former communtratlon.
Fraudulent registrations and Illegal vot
ing, long continued, will underline the
very foundation of Our government, and
It Is ceitatnlv the duty of everv public
official and everv private citizen to do
his full duty, to the end that the Integrity
of the ballot box msy be maintained.
Corruption is a curse to anv community,
but when It reaches down to the exercise
of the elective franchise It Is a crime,
the effect of which cannot be calculated.
With renewed expression of our desire
to aid In any and every way In purifying
politics and' In preventing Illegal voting,
we are,' very trnlv vonrs,
JOHN L. KENNEDY.
Chairman Republican State Committee.
SEN.T. BAKER.
Chairman Douglas Countv Republican
Committee.
Land Show Tickets
in Great Demand
The popularity ot the Omaha Land
Show was demonstrated Friday and Sat
urday afternoon, when Bee patrons pre
sented their cbupons st the business
office, exchanging thSn for tickets of
admission.; The Bee had printed coupons
and ais6 the statement that five of them,
out from consecutive Issues of the paper,
would entitle the holders to an admission
ticket. Friday the coupons became avail
able and the business office experienced
a perfeot crash. The coupon holders
swamped the clerks, but Saturday was
still worse. Clerks, bookkepers and
stenographers: had to be called upon to
take care Of the hundreds, who came to
claim tickets. There is another bunch of
the coupons to be exchanged for tickets
Monday and still another let Tuesday.
Extra help his been secured and upon
these two days, the patrons of the paper
will not be subjected to sny delays.
HOMAGE-PAID TO GIBBONS
Arthur Brown Dies "
as Results Shock
Arthur Brown, 2 years old, through
whose left ami 6,000 volts of electricity
passed a few days since while be was
dusting the switchboard In ths South
Omaha branch of the electric light com
pany, died In the fcouth Omaha hospital
at 2.10 o'clock Sunday . afternoon. He
leaves a wife and eleven children
Brown's arm wis o naely burned by
the electricity, that It was necessary to
amputate It In the hope of eavlng nls
life. When Brown was thrown to the
floor by the nhock his skull was frac
tured. He lived at f Bouth Twenty
third street, dmaha. vThe body waa re
moved to Larkln's undertaking parlors
and will later be taken to the residence.
Funeral services will be conducted this
evening at the home and the body will
be taken to' Julian, Neb , for burial.
Justice Harlan
Buried Tuesday
WASHINGTON. Oct. M The funeral
of the late Justice John Marshall Harlan
of the United States supreme court will
be held here Tuesday afternoon at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian church,
with which he had beon Identified. The
pastor.-. Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcllffe, will
officiate and the pallbearers will be the
eight members of the United Btates su
preme court. Burial, which will be pri
vate, will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Maty Prelates at Ecclesiastical
Celebration of Jubilee.
NO CEREMONY MORE IMPRESSIVE
Mne of America's Twelve A r-h -hlnkopa
la the Prorf mIob Tir.
Ulnal's Message to Garner
oale for Church.
BALTIMORE. Oct 14 -In the cathedral
here, where fifty years ago he was or
dained a priest, then successively conse
crated a bishop. Invested with the pallium
of an archbishop and twenty-five years
after his ordination received the red
peretta or a cardinal. James. Cardinal
Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore, Sunday
received homage from Illustrious prelates
snd laymen from all parts ot this coun
trv and foreign lands.
The ecclesiastical celebration of the
cardinal's dual jubilee hecan this mora
ine with pontiflclal high mass celebrated
by the cardinal, with Rev. Dr. William
A. Fleteher, rector of the cathedral, as
deaoon. snd Rev. P. C. Oavsn, the chan
cellor of the arch diocese, aubdeacon.
Archbishop John J. Clennon of St. Louis
delivered the sermon which was an elo
quent tribute to the head of the Ameri
can church.
Many Prelates Attead.
In the procession, which for Impressive
ness never haa been sorpuesed In this
country, were nine of America's twelve
archbishop and about thirty bishops.
Included among the archbishops were
Dlomede Falconio, the apostolic delegate,
and Paul Bruchesl of Montreal. Among
the bishops was Hugh Max. Sherry of
South Africa. '
There were three civilians In the line
They were W. E. Manklns of New York,
who received the decoration of knight
hood In the Order of St. Gregory at the
hands of the pope. The two other civ
ilians were Art st odes Leonard! of Rome
and Edward Du Mee of Philadelphia,
both of whom wore the scarlet, cuata of
apostolic chancellors and marched beside
the apostollo delegate.
Toast to Pope.
Following the mass dinner was served
to the visiting clergy at St. Mary' sem
inary. In response to a toast proposed
for' Pope Pius. Archbishop Falconio, the
papal delegate, extolled the pontiff as
a man of apostolic seal, a man coming
from the ranks of the people, who could
fully understand their wants and direct
the movements of the advancing democ.
racy: a msn of Christian courage and
of stern determination, able to protect
the rights of the church and relltrlous
liberty against Irreligious leglslstion and
atheism.
The cardinal, rising at the end of the
dinner. said the prejudices which
formerly existed against Catholicism In
this country were almost exterminated.
He charged the bishops and archbishops
around hlra with the command to garner
by the end of another fifty years 100.OCO.000
souls for the Catholic church In this
country.
SUAREZ VICE PRESIDENT
OF REPUBLIC OF MEXICO
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 1.-Lacklng only
the ceremonies of the Inauguration. Fran
cisco I. Madero Is president '. of the Re
public of Mexico. By a vote of the elec
toral college, which was practically unani
mous, ho was officially nominated today.
Jose Pino Buarea without doubt will be
the vice president. If not already such.
Even. If ha has failed to get a majority,
there Is now no reasonable doubt that the
chamber of deputies will name him as
Madero' s lieutenant over Francisco De
la Barra, who obtained second plaoe In
the vote of the electoral college.
Francisco Vasques Gomes was hope
lessly distanced.
Madero, who one year ago was plan
ning his revolution which began on No
vember 30, mo, and culminated In th
overthrow of the Dlaa regime, which
had endured for more than thirty-five
years, today manifested but a casual In
terest In the outcome of the election.
His last opponent was eliminated when
General Bernardo Reyes fled from the
country.
CANADIAN PACIFIC BOAT
ON SHORE OFF NORTH COAST
VICTORIA, . d Oct 1.-Th Cana
dian Paclflo steamer Princess Beatrice is
ashore on Noble Island oft the north
coast of British Columbia. Th pas
sengers and crew bav been taken ett by
the steamer Venture. The Princess
Beatrice la not equipped with wireless and
the only word of the wreck reaching here
has come from the government station
on Triangle Island, northwest of Vancouver.
If you have anything to exchange ad
vertise it In The Omahx Dally Bee.
n
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OLD FAmiLES CF FLORENCE
ARE UNITED BY MARRIAGE
M'ss Agnes A. Shipley, daughter of
ravld V. Shipley of Florence, and Mr.
Hsrry W. Mlckelten were msrrted Sun
day at 1 p. m by Rev. Charles W.
Favidge at the residence of the bride's
psrents. SIS State street, Florence. A
Isrg company of friends and relstlves
were present. Including th groom's
father, Mr. Anton Mickelsen of Desoto.
Neb. The attendants were Miss HaTlle
hlpiev and Mr. George Mirkelsen. A
bountiful wedding dinner waa served.
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach
A strong man is strong all over. No nun csn be
strong who is .offering froos weak stomach with its
consequent indigestion, or from some other disease
of the stomach and its associated organs, which im
pair digestion and nutrition. Par when the stqmacb
is weak or diseased there is loss of the nutrition
contained in food , which is the source of all pbysicsl
strength. When a man "doesn't (eel just right,"
when ha doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortable)
feeli. in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervosa, irritable and despond
ent, be is losing the nutrition needed to rnnke strength.
Cue at rata should us Dr. P' erect uoiatn mtaicmi
Dimcovcry. it cures diseases of th ttommeh and otttmr
rtfis of d.'iestion mad nutrition. It enrlchta the blood.
Invigorate th liver, etreiiCthe.T the kidney; nourlmmmm
the nerves. sf to Cll'CS UEALTU USD ttTBEXGTU TO
THE WHOLE BODY.
You can't afford to accept a neret nostrum substitute (or this non
alcoholic median op known composition, not wea ibmigh the nrgeet dealer
may thereby tnak a tittle bigger profit. Ingredients printed oo wrapper.
Fill
TEETHING
Watery Foster. Dried In Sabs,
Would Dig and Scratch Her Face.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and Was Cured.
Wnwn my llttl girl was abont eHghi
month old, ah waa teknn with a Tory
Irritating breaking out, which nam on
nor raoe. cock and
back. Wbeti she first
nam down with It, IS
came) in llttl watrr
lik fostr under her
erna, and on her chin,
tnn aftv a few dart
It would drv down la
snalT. white soahe. la
lb dsTfime she was
quit worrytome ,ar.d
would dig snd scratch
her fane nnarly all Ut
tnna.
" I eansnlhed our
physician and found
she was suffering from
eczema, which be said
onus from hoc teeth-
fnjf. I twext th ointment he gsve me
and without anT redirf at all. Then I
wrote for a book on Cuticura, and rur
eh seed som Cutioura 8ocp and Oint
ment at the drugstore. I d,d as I found
directions In th Co ti our a Booklet, and
when eh wns on year old. sa was
entirely eared. Now she is Uvea years
and four months, and she has never
basm trenbled with evrnma aino she
was oared by th CuUoura Boap and
Oufciourm Olsatznent." (Signed) Mrs.
Frerensn Grayer, 811 lwi St.. Syra
cuse. n7T May .
Cntiour Boap and Ointment are sold
throughout th world, but to those who
have tried th usual rpmadto and found
tbwm wanting and who have, ot faith
hi everything, a liberal sample, of each,
with 33-a. book on th akin, will be sent
post-frem, n application bo FoUevr Drug
Chens. Oorp !. aA. Boston, Uas.
Or. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
6,000 Subscriptions; $5,000 for Charity!
MEANS A PENSION FOR IY1E
WO IsTVAXIS, friendless and bedfast, car) hope for
a livelihood by maaaalne soliciting Literally be
would have to reach 40 or so people for BTIIT order,
which mould KOT iv voMagA, leaving prlnttnK and
work a COM.FX.ETa LOSS.
)nlv by gra.-e of ME ACT csn s friendless para
lytic survive But. if. as a matter of CHAB.ITT the
put.lio will favor HI with their magazine order and
renewals at the LOWEST publlahod price. 15.000 can
be esri ed f,-r CIAKITT, snd as a matter of OKATUTT
the X1TTEJKE8T will take care of me for XUJTB and
later v a HUSH'S waxes or endow a hospital not
forever
REMEMBER, J.fioo subscriptions, to the Saturday
Krrnlnu 1'oet and IsHe Home Journal earned SI. Oil"
rOR tun BABY S IONS two years ao
1 or t.OO" subscriptions ohtalned last year the Curtis
Co. lisve slreadv deposited $i,00n of the amount with
the Conservative Saving and Loan Association, trustee
is packed in a dust-tight metal
box, with patent measuring
tube, which is both safe
and convenient for tourists.
John Says:
"Sflx a pound of
Spaghetti and a
box of rigs and
Ton har an Infl
ation of the
Italo-Turklah war.
X alnt no tla-hter
myself bnt X ean
run some, Smoks
TRUST BUSTER
So CIO A KB and
get nsrvyl'1
John Cigar Store
321 So. 1 6th St.
6,000 Subscriptions This Year Earn $3,000; Total for Charity, $5,000
The Ladies Home Journal,
MONTHLY, $1.50
The 01Vt Woman's Magazine.
The Saturday Evening Post,
WEEKLY, $1.50
Founded by Benjamin Frauklin.
The Country Gentlemen
WEEKLY, $1.50
Oldest Agricultural Journal Id the? Weevt-
Vour renewals count.
Every Meotxl ortkfr contribute flOc.
Yoni order to all tiireo contribute 91.AO to the
fund.
Moreover every nmnarlne ordered from Jane 1,
IDtO to Ot. 12, 1012, entitled you to vote) de
ciding ht charity the .V0 "1U reTeirt.
I Positively Must Have 297 More Subscrip
tions by Oct. 26, or I Will Fail
Only 10 Days Loft. Ploaso Get Thorn In.
For 500 hundred nubsrrlrMons to th ibov threo msfratlnes eanh month this, year, th CURTIS
PIBLI8HINO CO. .ill DKFOK1T a total of 5,000 with the) CONSERVATIVE PAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N.
for my benefit, the PRINCIPAL to KEVEKT to some CHARITY to be DECIDED by the vote of my
subscribers.
vv .:P'i
:V "V JfevS
'ayi"V-Ai4it.iWf!i I
A PENSION FOR LIFE
To fall Is to rerlah, but If your order will prode me with food and shelter for life and later
penalon torn other unfortunate forever nd still leave the principal Intact, for mercy gake, why not?
A BRUTAL ALTERNATIVE
For 11 years I have lain absolutely psralvzed from
Jraist down, lnnludiDS the lower organs, having neither
oelliif or power of motion, yet friendless and hedfsst.
doomed eventually to perish through the gradual In
crease of septic wounils; unable even to sit erect, 1
must literally support myself or perish The sltustlon
Is horrifying- for my senneJesH flesh will no longer
hear my weight, yet tomorrow, were I 111 or In need, 1
would be defaorted to my fate.
To say your maitaxlne order will earn JN.ftOO for
charity seems a stransre eppesl The difference lies
sole.lv in the fact that whereaa by xrnrn of CIIABITY
I KIOHT earn 110 a month to FXRISH Ister t mint
therefore earn $5 000 for OXARITY, the UTTllttEBT
of which will brine me (35 a month for life, 111 or well
It Is a brutsl alternative to pledre my premiums to
some unknown ohsrlty, for commissions do KOT psy
expenses. Hut I cannot live AJOKS, nor could I get
bUTTIOIEITT buslnese to FAY a woman by any other
rian.
My emellst difficulty. Is the comforting idea, that a
helpless maji can live bv pubbllc benevolence. Nay,
nsy, my friend, OUAJtITT Is WOT In the ecbema of
nature, being merely a SOHSTITTJTB for the worn
JV3TICI. v live WOT by what we receive but as we
OrVB. Naturally the weak must give the most.
Now please tell me: Every ISth person In the United
States reads either the Saturday Evening Poet or the
Ladles' Home Journal. There efe KO.noo subscriptions
In Nebrsska three-fourths of which expire during the
fall 1 have already written to 4.800 subscribers al
ready on my books, l.oon people in Omaha alone pay
2.fio a year for the Saturday tWonlnu post, purchased
weeklv who could save tit" Pray tell me what
significance haa the word CHAJUTY if 300 would not
rlace their order WOW, a month in advance, to Insure,
he riBST lino subscriptions for OCTOBER to earn
this IS.imiO for CUABTTY, merely to allow me the
INTEJtXST.
Remember, If the 500 are received for OCTOBER, my catalogue Mill reach flO.OOO people In No
vember, and the full $5,000 will follow, never fear. By all means, plve the ltST and JOURNAL your
FIRST consideration but don't forget that I want your order for ANY publication whatever. Please
write for inv complete catalogue and story, "A HROKK.V BACK."
Phone Dougln. 716.1. Always nddresm
GORDON, The iiflapzine, Ulan, Omaha, Neb.
,091!
1 . -Uk
A Life Sentence
ef suffering with throat and lung trouble
Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's Ntw
Discovery. 60c and yor saJa by
Beaton It ug Co.
Harmless Vay to Darken Hair, Sage
and Sulphur Makes Gray Hair Vanish
Who does not know the value of tag
and sulphur for keeping the hair dark,
soft, glossy snd In tood eondltionf As a
matter of fact, sulphur Is a natural sle
ment of hair, and a deficiency of it In
the hair Is held by many scalp specialists
to be connected with loss of color and
vitality of tha .hair. Unquestionably
there is no better remedy tor hair and
scalp troubles,, especially prematura gray
ness, than sage and sulphur. If properly
prepared. The Wyeth Chemloai Com
pany of . New York, put up an Ideal rem
edy of 'thlsiklnd, called Wrath's Se
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, , and author
I lie druggists to sell It under guarantee
that tha money will be refunded If It
falls to do exactly aa represented. -I
If you have dandruff, or if your hair
! Is thin or turning gray, get a bottle of
this remedy from jour drugjflst tcday.
, and see what it will do for you.
This preparation is offered to the pub
llo at fifty cents a bottle, and la recom
mended and sold by all druggleta
Bpeelal went. Bbennaa MoConnell
Drug Co.. isth and Dodge Bta., and Wis
and Barney Bul
jf 0
II 1
I In
17V" ve
s' rtm1lWJ'-,,rt,
lIMiP
"V I fcvr.
J
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After Your Day's Work
Be itrong and keen after your day's VrorS
-!rink a cold bottle of Old Faahioned ijager
Beer with your evening dinner. Give sect trJ
your meal, because it 'a rich and mellow- vritH
that delicioua tang of the genuine old faaU oned
German lager beer.
Aak for "Old Fashioned Lager Bef Vr!it
ever you want a good, wholeaomd drink. Pint
bottles only of clear glaaa, to yoxi ma ae it
clean and pure. The red or yellow Vrapper
keeps out all light, preserving the snap and
the life.
Order a case sent home it's (tplerMi
drink for all the family.
Doturlaa 1118. Ind. A-2148.
Save the Caps
from bottles of Old Fashioned Later Beer and
exchange them for valuable premiums. Ask us
for book of over 2,400 premiums it's fre.
Cackley Brothers, Distributors.
Wui. II. Ihubmiaun, Gen. Kulra Aiicnt,
121 onh HtiteanUi fee.
MAIL ORDERS for "Old Fashioned Lager Deer" filled the day received. S&ppeJ evry5f&Bfc
n