The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, September 25, 1888, Image 2
r J. HERALD '.ag except Sunday T morning, items b lAttKiiioulli. Nebr.. un nee corner 01 V iue ana ruAuo Mo. 38. .Hi rOK DAILY. Ar In dvanoe, by mall $6 no outl, by ranter, 60 . week, by carrier 15 TERMS FOB WEEKLY. ie year, in advance (I 50 ix months. In advance 73 .ATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR rilEJilDENT, BENJAMIN; HARRISON, of Indiana. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, LEVI P. MORTON, of New York. au,. t' REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR flOVHRNOIt, JOHN M. THAYER. FOR I.1ECTENANT GOVERNOR, GEORGE D. MEIKLEJOIIN. ' FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, GILBERT L. LAWS. FOR TREASURER, J. E. HILL. FOR AUDITOR OF FUBMC ACCOUNTS, THOMAS II. BENTON. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, WILLIAM LEESE. FOR COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS AND ItUILDINOS, JOHN STEEN. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN STRUCTION, GEORGE B. LANE. CONCRESTIONAL TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, (First Congressional Dfstiict.) W. J. CONNELL. IT IS ENGLISH YOU KNOW. The democratic party has been denying its free trade tendencies; yet, almost every orator and advocate of Mr. Cleyeland's cause both on this and the other side of the Atlantic ocean has declared for free trade. The English press is a unite; Mr Mills at the Cooper Institute the other evening stated the casd to be that the democratic party now demanded that the tariff be done away with and the country brought back to the industrial status of 18G0; and now comes an English Earl in ' the September number of the North American Review ard gives the English of the question. Starting out, his high ncss says: I lie Willis bill, on a carctul examina tion, I find to be a somewhat timid and tottering advance to free trade; but it shows that America has turned her back at last to the mischievous teachings of your Websters and Alays and Blaincs, whose preposterous "American system" jas they called the protective system) has so long taxed your native population, for what? For the benefit, really, of an insignificantly small class of American manufacturers and a horde of foreigners of the lowest class (chiefly Irish) who form the bulk of your manufacturing artisans, or "mill hands." But the Irish man of New York, if I am not wrongly informed, is coming giadually to his senses and will vote largely at the com ing election for Cleveland and free trade. If this be true, England will verily have been well repaid for her tol erance of Ireland and the Irish. Further speaking of English supremacv in trade, this gentleman says: She buys raw material wherever she can buy them cheajiest, and she has often saved her adult industries, when threat ened by the demands for liigher wages by trades unions, by importing labor from Belgium and other continental countries, and thus enabling her to defy the combinations and domination of workinamen, who now seem to rule your industrial world. Again as to the wages he exclaims: Let America devote her marvelous energy to increasing her crops and ex tending her market for them. England, on the other hand, with limitless capital, with a vast population of mechanics tiained by generations of experience, accustomed to comparatively low wages and indu tries, both by habit and neces sity England, incapable of raising food for her people it essentially fitted to be the chief manufacturer of the icorld, and, therefore, necessarily must continue to bo the chief customer of America for her natural products. - This the whole question in a nut shell and this article should be placed in the hands of every laboring man in the United States. It is all there is in Mr. Cleveland's policy for this country, the English statesman sees it clearly. "Ac customed to low wages by habit and necessity" Great Britain urges us to agri cultural pursuits altogether while that nation does our manufacturing for us at low wages. Judge Lucius P. Marsh, formerly of Ohio, and now of Denver, has been in terviewed in that city on what he knows about JadgeThuruian. We reproduce a few of the Colorado Judge's remarks, first stating that it was during the war that Marsh knew Thurnian mostinti- tnately: nnrin'? the war he was known as aa , v..o leader of te , ..J.zern, who made himself bensive by Ins persistent at 1 to rebel prisoners confined at Csrup' Chase, "I mean just what I say, Thurman was a daily visitor to the prison, and carried presents, delicacies and clothing to those connncu therein, lie encouraged them in every way shape and manner; told them that the war was a failure, and that they must keep up their courage to the end Whenever rebel afliccrs were paroled they were immediately invited up to Thur man's house and given a. reception pre paratory to their departure for home. 1 rcconeci mat oici ngiiting parson Moody, who was in charge of the prison for time, refused Thurman admissoin and told In 111 to go over to the Union hospi iais ana lena assistance to our sick and wounded soldiers. Other officers also chased Thurman away from the prison No, he never set foot inside our hospitals and kept many of his friends away who otherwise would have done their duty. "A great deal. When the first green backs were issued Thurman was particu larly bitter against them. He did every thing he could to discredit them. I re member once of listening to n speech he made. With a ten dollar gold piece in his right hand and a greenback of the same denomination in 1113 left, raising his right hand he declared the eoldgooe old democratic money, and then elevatec the greenback, exclaiming: , " 'This is republican money, issued without authority of law; it is unequivo cally unconstitutional, completely void for want of authority to issue it as mon ey; it is not worth the paper upon which it is printed. In les3 than a year this gold piece will buy a cartload of green backs. Don't touch it, don't handle it, for it will die on your hands.' " Is It not Unlawful. Congress has enacted no law to restrain a person from going about in a badly constipated condition, or with a distress ing 6ick headache, rush of blood to the head, bad taste in the mouth, bilious complaint, or any'kindred difficulty; but the laws of health and comfort will sug gest to any one so afflicted, the wisdom of hastening to the nearest druggist for a 25 -cent yial of Dr Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets the most potent of remedies for all disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels. Purely 'vegetable, pleasant to take, and perfectly harmless. The delegates of the eighth representa a 1 a m -r V live district or ixeurasKa will meet in convention at Weeping Water, Neb., September 2Cth, 1888, at 7 p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination a can didate for said representative district, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the conven tion. The counties are entitled to representa tion as follows: Cass county, sixteen; Otoe county, twelve. Milton D. Polk, Ch'm., Cass Co. Rep. Cen. Com. J. R. McKek, Ch'm., Otoe Co. Rep. Cen. Com. Don't let that cold of yours run on. You think it is a light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con sumption. uatarrh is disgusting. l'neumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death itself. The breathing apparatus must be kept Iiealtliy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured bv the use of Boschee's German Syrup. If you don't know this already, thousands and thousands of people can tell you They have been cured by it and know how it is, themselves. Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. A FAMOUS INSTITUTION. A correspondent of the Fairfield (Me.) Journal writes as follows, from Buffalo, N. Y. : " Editor of the Joutuat .'Thinking that it might interest some of your read ers and make good my premise to you tit the same time, I will write a few lines concerning the famous Wourld's Dispen sary and Invalids' Hotel and Surgical institute. Let me at first disclaim any scihsn motive, or desire to purr this or auy industry. Thousands of dollars arc expended every month to keep the merits of this Institution before the world and its managers ask for SO FREE ADVERTI8MENT3. A healthier or more convenient city for those nillicted could not have been select ed in which to place such an institution than Buffalo, N. Y. But concerning the city and its attractions I will write in some future letter. The World's Dispen sary Medical Association occupies two arge and magnificent buildings upon Main and Washington streets, and a branch Dispensary at No. 3 New Oxford street, London, England. The Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute fronts Main strco and is attractive and elegant both inside and outside Although it is FILLED WITn PATIENTS from all over the country, it is clean and neat as any parlor and is appropriately termed the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical nstitute. Large and well lighted rooms. with elegant appointments make the sick feel at home rather than in a hospital Parlors with fine libraries and musical instruments are accessible to those who are convalescent. A staff of eighteen SKILLFUL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS administer to the sick. A splendid med ical libiary comprising all of the standard rooo tar c. Ljr tay of the phy sicians. Any medical book of note or yalue is added to this raagnifiicent col lection of books as soon as published. The collection of surgical instruments is large and comprised every instrument of real utility aud value known to the pro fession. A system of mechanical move ments, passive exercises, manipulations, kneadings and rubbings, administrated by a large variety of ingeniously contriv ed machinery, driven by steam is used as aiding other medical and surgical treat ment in palsy, stigened joints, crooked and withered limbs and in those chronic cases so often given up by the common busy practicioner of medicine as incur able. Baths of all kinds are made use of in those cases where they are indicated. There is nothing quackish about the in stitution. It is run FREB FROM ALL HUMBUG or deceit. A laigc and well appointed drug room in the basement of the Hotel contains all of the medicines and chemic als used by physicians and is in charge of authorized and skilled pharmncists and apothecaries. Each case is prescribed for according to the same rules and laws which govern any intelligent doctor when writing a prescription for his patient. There is no restriction used with the phy sicians in the Institution and tbey have the whole domain of Materia Medica to choose from. The proprietary medicines are ouly used or advised when in the judgment of the physician (to whom the formulas are known) they are indicated. Many and in fact eyery physician of any experience has found some remedies or combination of drugs, to do good work in a certain class of cases. Hence he writes thi'Jsame prescription over and over again till the druggist knows it by heart and smiles when he looks at it. But it is none the less valuable for all that and the phy sician who knows its value does not feel condemned for writing it, and would feel hurt and stqutly defend it if he should be criticised for its frequent repitition. The doctor writing said prescription does not pretend that it will cure everything or that it applies to every dose. Upon this principle Dr. Pierce has (with much greater experience than ordinary physi cians) devised, compounded aud thor oughly tested A FEW PRESCRIPTIONS of remedies which in certain cases are curative and stand the test of time. They are not patent medicines nor are they recommended to cure every disease that flesh is heir to. They are favorite presciiptions advised in those cases wheie they are applicable. Those medical men who cry 'fraud' and 'quack' should re member that one man has as much right to his favorite remedies as another, Neither is it any more disgrace for a man to advertise and PAY FOR IT LIKE A MAN than it is for a physician to get some one to write an item for the paper telling about his skill in performing a surgical operation. I have seen an old physician who was a sticker as regards medical codes and professional etiquette, stop the editor of his local paper on the street and tell him how ill ex Gov. X. was and he had just given him a pill or put a plaster on his back. The doctor knew the news paper would contain the news of his be ing called to see the ex-Governor in its next issue. But nevertheless he rihudders when he sees a legitimate advertisement which has been paid for. The people of this country are familiar with the por trait of R. V. Pierce, M. D. The doctor would be readily recognized by any out? who had seen his portrait. His head is large and well orbed, and ability and enterprise are stamped upon his featnres and movements. Starting without fame or fortune he is today the widest known medical man of the age. The fact that he resigned his seat in congress to attend to his vast business speaks louder than words of his interest and devotion to his profession. Patients from the most dis tant states arrive daily for treatment at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. The World's Dispensary, which fronts Washington street, is A GREAT HIVE OF INDUSTRY. Here the proprietary medicines are put up and the printing and binding done. Fourteen large presses, driven by power, with numerous folding, trimming, cut ting and 6tiching machines are constantly running in this department. Here the famous ' Common Sense Medical Adviser' is printed, over 330,000 coppies of which have been sold. Everybody in Maine is familiar with the Memorandum Books from the World's Dispensary. To speak of each floor with its work and uses would make too long an article. Some idea of the magnitude of the business can be had when it is known that there are nearly three hundred persons employ ed in the two buildings. It is a strong 1 recommendation for any man or business to be popular at home. It is putting it mildly when it is said that the Institution is popular in Buffalo, and both it and its Chief honored and loved by the inhabi tants of the great metropolis of the lakes." Thn standard ri'medv for liver com plaint is West's Liver Pill"; they never disappoint you. 30 pills 25c. At War- j rick's drug store, Piuaf Had In Railway Trm ItnproTtiotnU Tb Climax. Gen. Horace Porter, In Scribner's Maga zine, baa an entertaining article on the prog ress made In railway passenger travel. There are. -some facts in it which will be interesting to those who now and then have occasion to use the railway. Sixty years ago the first locomotive engine was used upon a railway built for passenger transportation. At the beginning the loco motive was not given the monopoly in pull ing trains, as now. It divided the J honor with the horses, the twe forces being used in- changeably. The original passenger car was a good deal, if not wholly, like the old stage Coach. But it was not long before American progress discarded this old and inconvenient style and adopted the long car, which is now the model on which all passenger cars are constructed. The public were not at first in clined to look with favor upon the new style of locomotive transportation. The legisla ture of Pennsylvania, especially, opposed the idea and refused to grout any railroad char ters for several years subsequently. The rail ways then were not what they are now. There were no baggagemen up to 1845. Each traveler at the end of a journey was required to got out his own baggage. The dust nearly suffocated one, and the sparks from the loco motives almost put out the eyes of the trav elers. The cars were lighted at night by tallow candles and heated in winter by close box stoves which transformed a car into a veri table oven. There were 110 hand brakes, and the passenger was jolted about In a merciless manner. In 1S51 an improved and efficient band brake was adopted. In 1SG9 tbo air brake, operated and controlled by the en gineer, was first introduced. Since then the progress in railway transportation has been raxid. Improved couplers were invented and adopted which prevented the cars from run ning one on top of the other in caso of a col lision. The boll cord, connecting the en gineer and conductor or any passenger, was brought into use. Improvements in the switch, in the use of the telegraph in dis patching trams and in other details of rail road management added to the safety as well as to the comfort of tho passenger. The next object to be gained was his luxury. In 1S3G berth cars were put upon tho railway from Harrisburg to Philadelphia. This prim itive sleeping car was very rudo indeed. Tho steamboat companies had set tho example. They fitted up sleeping apartments for their passengers. In 1843 there was a farther im provement in this direction. Finally, in due time and in a natural way, the present luxu rious sleeping car grew out of the old berth cars. But the sleeping car was not tho climax of railway travel. Tho hotel car is nearly at tho top. A man nowadays 011 one of these cars can eat leisurely and with perfect coni fort. The very apex of railway improve ment is seen in the vcstibuled train where one can walk from end to end without going out of doors, and where the electric lights turn night into day. Detroit Free Press. Jim Keene Looming Up Again. James It. Keene i3 looming up again as one of the leaders in "Wall street. Jim Keene has been u very big man in Wall street in his time, and if tho reports that I hoar whispered under the shadows of tho city hall are true, ho will cut a much wider swath in the Wall street meadow than for ocy time in his career. Keene is one of those uneasy, rest less fellows who cannot sit still even under the administration of the chloroform of dis tress which often comes to people who get their eye teeth pulled in Wuil street. One of tho reports which are going the rounds is that Keene some weeks ago was visited by a man who had read of his advance in the world of speculation, nndho said to him: "Mr. Keene, I havo $10,000 of your privi leges. 1 hear taat you have been making money. I would like to have you cash these privileges." Mr. Keene looked at him a second, and then replied in substance that if the outside creditors would let him alone ho might make tome money. He had not, ho said, mado much money lately, because ho did not have tho capital with which to mako investments that he knew would pay. "Then tell me," said his visitor, "what shall I do to make some money?" "Buy some Northern Pacific," wa3 the laconic answer. "I will take your advice," was the reply. Within a few days the man returned and said to Mr. Keene: "I have made $36,000 upon your advice, and I beg to present you with the privileges which called for $10,000, as mere payment in part for the advice voi gave mo regarding Northern Pacific." This was not a Wall street man in the prp fessional sense. "Miss Justice" in New York Star. Study of the Irlsli language. In these days when society i3 always ready to follow a new craze, it is passing strange that no one has thought of taking up the study of tho Irish language. Our ears have been greeted by raspy Italian, catarrhal French and even Russian, Arabic and Chinese. All these tongues have been studied by the enthusiastic young folks, who always attack a new thing as if they would tear tho soul out of it by main strength. But the soft, liquid tone3 that are nearer than any other language extant to the original Celtic, which you may hear rolling so richly from tho lips of hundreds of Irish girls in Pittsburg, is utterly neglected. Here is an opportunity. Let Bridget be brought into the parlor during the winter afternoons and evenings. Let her teach her language to her employers in her own way. She will probably be unable to give gram matical rules or to explain from a scientific standpoint why she makes certain sounds to express certain ideas, but she will give you the exact intonation of the soft gutturals, rendering them with those peculiar inflec tions which are never perfect save from Irish lips. It may perhaps bo difficult to see any commercial use from tho study of this lan guage, but it would surely open up a vast library of ancient lore that has hitherto re mained locked in the bosoms of those who, from lack of educational advantages, have been unable to give it to tho world. Pitts burg Bulletin. Etiquette of Aristocratic Paris. In this Parisian world of fashionable form ula tho first lesson in the science of life is that of etiquette, that the dead things of vulgarity may be wrapped in a shroud of politeness, form and custom. The second lesson is given when the perceptions are so developed as to command and control the mystery of illusion, which is the Eupernal art in this sphinx like domain of exclusive customs and antiquated formulas. The ef forts of a whole lifetime are devoted to this study, which, once begun, never ends. Tho next lesson is in discretion, or tact, which brings the ambitious aspirant into a univer sal field of social effect and action. And thus it is that the basic principles of fash ionable life are formed, which render the student of human nature capable of grap pling with the most entangled forms of eti quette, the most mystical methods of illusion and the most subtle devices of diplomats. I Jesse buepard in American uagazma L U L PLATTSIyiu Uhi OFFrCU AT RIDDLE HOUSE r-TfcZ'-', aA - rs? TIIK WOULD FAMOUS FROM Berlin, Germany. RESTORER TO AJJL: 2 c y irv vV a. You can consult him about our t yes. and how to take care of then). More light for the unfortunate spectacle wear ers, and the doom ot blindness prevented by tha use of his Alaska Brilliants and Australian Crystals. A now chemical combination of SPSCTACLUS And patent self-adjusting The first time intraduccd into this coun try; manufactured to order after cartful examination by modern instruments. PROF. TtfASSMAN ha3 arrived in Plnttsmouth, and has an oince at the Kiddle House. He is do ing an immense business throughout the United States, giving the best of satisfac tion and delight to hundreds with de fective sight. His knowledge of the human eye and his skill in adjusting the glasses is marvelous beyond imagination. Endorsed by all the great men of this country and Europe. In an instant, as if by magic he is cn- aoiea to ten you any ailment 01 vour railing vision, point out the cause and danger, and adapt brilliant glasses, pe culiarly ground to suit every defect of the eye, which will aid in strengthening the eyesight of the old and young. Sci entists invited to examine the new sys tern for the preservation of fhe human eye. Teachers should watch the earlv mani festations of their scholars' eyesight and report in time to their respective parents to have their eyesight examined by Prof. Strassman, the expert optician of nation al famr. Artificial Eyes BepJaced. Persons deprived of an eye can have this deformity removed by the insertion of an artificial one, which moyes and looks like a natural organ. OFFICE HOURS. 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p., and 7 to 8 in the eyening. REFERENCES: NEBRASKA CITT. George Burgett, Rev. A. Clark, Mr. Duff, Mrs Dr Laisli, D P Rolfe, Mr3 Strecter, Dr Brinkcr, R M Rolfe, Roden brock, C Anderson, J W Waldsmith, W A Cotton, S II Calhoun, Judge Mapcs, David Brown. Dr Ilershey. AVm Hyer, T S Jonrs, E M Taggart. E Reiber, W. II Murphy, Frank McCartney. James Fitchie, Rpv. Emanuel Ilartig. Mrs. A. E Rudd, W D Merriam, Miss Van Meter, Dr S L Gant. A Home, Paul Schminke, Nat Adams. Geo A Wilcox, Mr Sheldon, Mr. Gunsell. Rev R Pearson, Stiomorus, L Levey. S M Kirknitrick, Drvscoll. Donald McCuaig, William Wilhelmy, Rev Rivers. Logan Envart. N Red field, J F Welch. Rey. J B Green. John Good- lett. C B Bickel, Dan Gregg, C W Scher fv. E S Hawley, A R- Newromb, Wm Nelson. Mrs N Divis, Win Fulton, Acam Kloos. Mrs Ed Platner. M T Johnson, Mrs Carnout, Mrs. Sterling Morton. Mrs. Watson. Miss Morton, Mr Geo W Hawke, Mrs W T Sloan. Mrs L W Lloyd. Mrs S J Stephenson, Dr. Bishop, Mr Johnson Brown. Mrs Aird, 4ilv : Pit Sisii 4 37' . . . -: JS Priii Stifle Never leforo lias an ()jt!ciai. ceived such testimonials lroin t he people. Cilice of Iowa Soldier's Home. Marshulltown, In., Feb. IT, "HH. Phof. St k a ss m a s-r-Deu r S": Tho glaxMts you fuinihhed myself mid wife when in Clinton, have proven in - every way satisfactory, and we take pleasure 111 recommending your work and glascn to all who may be in need of safety and and comfort for your eyesight. Very Respectively, Coi.. M11.0 Smith, Ci inmiinehnit. N Mayor's Cilice, Marshallt !, f1" November Uril, IfcN". Prof. Stiassmnn lins been in our city some six weeks or more, and us un opti cian has given Hie btt of satisfaction both uh to prices and quality of woik, having treated some ot t lie most difficult eases of the eyes with success and am sat isfied you will iind him a skillful opti cian and a gentleman. Very Respectfully, Nki.mon Ames, Mayor. Dkhkhves It. No tmnseient occulist has ever visited this city before who has given to the public such excellent pro fessional service, or has won such testi monials from the people, as Prof. Stmss man, now in our city. We are not in tho habit of volintarily testifying in tlieso matters, but in Prof. Strassman's case we do it cheerfully, and entirely in an unso cited way simply because he descrvics it. Cskaloosa Herald. Prof. Strassman, a distinguished op tician, now stopping in our city, comes before us with the highest testimonials of skill and experience in his nit, aud I tnke pleasure in recommending him to my friends and the public who mny bo in need of his services, ns one entitled to his confidence. J. Williamson, M. I). Ottumwn, Iowa. After a stay of several weiks, Prof. Strassman, the optician, is about to close hi. labors in our city. Persons who luiyo not yet made use of his skill and scirnce would do well to call at once and there by do themselves a lasting benefit. He has shown himself to be a man skilled in h's profession, fair and liberal 111 his dealings and withal, a gentlemen in every respect. The many commendatory notices given him by the press arc well deserved and we shall part with him with regiet. Red Onk Express, March 2:ird. REFERENCES. II F.I) oak. Dr E li Yonng, C F Clark, G K Powers, D 1J Miller, J B Recvs, Mia J ScHiik,Mrs T II Dearborn. G W Holt, A C Blose, A CI s, Mrs. Apidchc, Mr Stockslager. - S Wroth, Rev McClure, Mrs Hesller, Mrs. Farrier, Manker, Rev McCullcry, Mrs Stanl' V. R Wadsworlh, Mr Marenlioltz. Mr Jeffries, Rev Jngg, W Stniford, C tT h neider, Harvey Spry, C E Richards, David Harris, Mr. Isold, C II Lane, C M Mills, T II Lee. Wm Koehler, C J Lilli- j( berk, T M Lee, Geo L platt, Mrs L HoJyser. in Dubley, O RunnTds, Mis li S Porter, I II Hazarenus, Mr Broadbv, F A C uter, Mrs Fi.-her, Mr Stoddard, E O Shepherd. A McConnell, E A Brown, Mr Gi!:on, Mr Pikes, Rev J W Hamll- on, S P Miller, Mrs F C Clark, B E A Simons, J W Saulbin, Mr Van Alstine, F Ross, Mrs Deemer, Mrs. Junkin. Thos Griffith, I Sanborn, Geo Binus, Mr. Meyers, p. P. Johnson, and many others from the surrounding country. OTTUMWA. Dr O'Neill, C F W Backmon, Rev F C War, Mrs W F Rose, Dr. Lewis, Capt. C. " P Brown, Mrs. Slaughter, Dr. J William son, D T J Douglas, Dr II W Roberts, S B Evans, A C Leighton, J Hansman, Rer A C Stillson, Dr B F Hyatt, Mrs. O ' Phellis, Mrs Dr Taylor. C'L-AKIXDA. Col W P Hepburn, ex-congrc Hon T E Clark, senator; Rev Sno Cokenower, Dr Lewellen, F W J S Mclntyr. A S Baily. J D Jor Foster, II C Beck with, John G" A Kimball. Mrs. Morsman, V ' Seay. Dr Van Sant, J D II Mon.ingo, Dr Millen, II I" Stone. J II Stet, lion 1V Hurdle, A T Clement. 7 Newton, Mrs Shaul, V Loracz, Dr. Power, V Loranz, A P Skced, Barrett. Mrs Ells. cr: President of Fire President of Cres. J II Patt, Mr Doi. Derr, Rer Van Wa' Miss C Webster, Mrf MeGrath, Ed Lewip Larrabee, Col Sw' W V MeQuaid, Dr Groves, Mr II W F Patt. Rey ' van, Mrs Larr Duane, Miss C Lparr. Dr. Hi Miss Mattie 2 NIIBlanchr ley, Mr Ha Meyer, Dr " Scnat Copper vin, r Jor 1" . v t