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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1896)
LA WON THE FRONTIER VIGILANTE^ CLEAN OUT AGANQ OF BANDITTI. Eli* Va*4>r of Ilia Thlsaaa Wm tha Miur.lf stirring Tlm«» In l»#'J-#3 — tblrl;.|ra I’slil lha Ernalljr of Tlialr Crimea. N old-timer Inter viewed by the Omaha Hee gave aome startling ex periences of fron tier life In Montana when that atatn was hut a frontier raining camp. “For aome time," be aald, "lawlessnesH had run riot and life and property appeared to have a better chance to he sacrificed than to lie pre served. There were signs of a coming storm manifested by the law-abiding portion of the community, which stead ily grew until It was only a question of some aggravated eaae coming up to cause It to break out. It was not long waiting for an opportunity. An Inno cent Herman went down the gulch from Virginia City to look for a mule which was missing, and which hud evi dently been stolen. He found the mule, but It cost bint his life. The finding of the dead body of the German was the sign of the breaking out of the storm, and the now thor oughly aroused « ltl/.en* soon traced the crime to a rough character named George Ives. He was captured, and then the question rose us to what meth od should lie adopted to dispose of him, There were two factions, one of which proposed that he should lx- tried by wliut Is known us a miners’ court, the verdict of which was arrived at by tak ing a vote of the entire .’umber pres ent. The more conservative faction proposed to give the accused as near a legal trial as was possible under the existing ions, rney nnaiiy pre vailed and a jury waa empaneled and a Judge appointed. A wagon ho* served «< a dock, sind another for the judge and jury. W. F. Handers, who was afterwards senator from Montana, was appointed ax the prosecuting attorney, and a young Kentuckian named Thur man was designated to defend Ives, and right royally did he stand by his < Merit. The pleas of both of the attorneys were able efforts, but the evidence was so conclusive that the efforts of law yers on either side were superfluous and were only brought Into play that the forms of luw might be observed, "A verdict of guilty as charged was promptly rendered, and as promptly carried Into effect. There was no ap peal to the supreme court and no plead ings for executive clemency. Tills hang ing quieted the lawless element for a time, but they soon resumed their old ways. Horses were stolen, men who were out on the many trails leading from the mining rumps to the larger settlement* were held up and robbed, and If they offered any resistance were murdered. Finally Home paper* fell Into the hands of the law-abiding ele ment which showed that there was a regularly organized gang of road agents regular accounts of their doing* wpre kept and a divide of the proceed* of the foray* made. The gang wu* *bown to number at least eighty, and Henry Plummer, the sheriff of the county, was ascertained to be Ms leader. > “This discovery led to the formatlan of a regularly organized vigilance com mittee, and the member* of the com mittee waited until they could catch a* many of the gang In town as possible before making any move. When the time for action came they quietly placed a guard around the camp at night In order to prevent the escape of any of their Intended victims. Home of them got wind of the raftl In some manner and did make their escape, hut five of the most notorious of them were captured. A prompt trial and rewiy rope were provided, and the five wive banged before the *ettlng of the sun nov > ill**.' T It l'Al> I liuui. iifuea Ilo/i Helium. Jack Gallagher (who wan a reaident of Omaha before he went Into that country) and 'lllg Foot George.' The name* of the other two have ck raped me. "One of thoae who escaped wan caught gome time after over near Hellgate, which in In the vicinity of where the city of Helena now atandit He had »uf fared greutly from the cold, and hie feet were foxen. Hie condition, how ever, did not nave him One difficulty la dlapoolng of ihe victim wax encoun tered. There waa not a tree, wagon tongue or anything elm- In ihe neigh horbuod to which he could In* hanged The problem wh« dually oolved by eel ting him on a boroe behind one of the vigilante*, tying hi* fret and hand* ae • iitely. placing one rud of Ihe iopt around hi* neck and tying the otltet • ltd to the pummel of the Middle 'fh< tuner waa given a vlgoroua application ml the whip and epur and the victim alld off behind and bin uevk wee broke* by a *uddcn Jerk "Henry Plummet, the leader of th* gang, wae tried by the vigilante# ovet at Hanuuek t'lly and hanged tHhei me m brie Were caught and executed gl taitnua piece* and altogether thirty tve paid the pennllte* of the crime, thtough lb# tnairuni-n'ai^t to the vlg g antra The meet not ur ton* man whu etei labeled the border ihu met bla dealt at the band# of tb* v tgilaatee of Mr ginm t’ltf, but it wae for no < *«u# -slot wttb tbte band of road agent* Tht Vna fUkd*. whir before cutting |» 1 tr gtnta (Tty. had left a bloody trail b* bind him on the gr«at overland ti*tl It, no* engaged in ft> igkting frtu. gait lab* to Virginia (?My, end al«t rat n dairy |n«t Mipb of the **mp an •eld milk to tbo ut laere h hen eoh*i ge wan gentlemanly and p*m*thle. bn when lb Mecu.’eb- p*'--**' * ih* xplrt ml a ben t Ibxwilb** hie dUounttlor i took a turn to destroying property, which he Invariably paid for when sobered up. He was not hanged for any particular thing he had done, but on general principles, the vigilantes hav ing decided the community would be better ofT without his presence, and they had no desire to rid themseA'es of his company at the expense of any earthly community. After his long and bloody career he died like u craven. When he found the avengers had de cided to take, him In hand he attempted to escape, but his effort was unavsll lug. _ LADY TENNYSON. Nils Was Ihe l,ovr«l and living Wlfa of Ihe Poet Laureate. Many and touching have been the tributes In the prest and elsewhere to the memory of Lady Tennyson, the loved and loving wife of the poet, the Insplrer of much of his sweetest verse, the gentle companion of over forty years. They were married In 1850, the crowning year of Tennyson's life, the year of "In Meuiorlam,” and poet Isu realeshlp. "Mrs. Tennyson.” wrote Carlyle In their early married life, "lights up bright, glittering blue eyes when you speak to her; has wit, ha* sense; and were It not that she seems so delicate In health, I should augur really well of Tennyson's adventure." The "adventure" was a happy one from beginning to end. To his wife Tenny son was Indebted for those long yearn of freedom from personal care and trouble which he devoted to the ser vice of mankind, while her frail health only brought Into greater prominence the unfailing tenderness and devotion of the husband. The Tennyson house hold at Aldworth has been laid bl.re lo the public a score of times, and always with the result of still more endearing Ihe poet to his readers. It was a simple, common picture of a happy wedded life. Lady Tennyson herself wrote occasional poems. Ref erences to her are scattered up and down his work, the most touching, per 1 haps, being ihe dedication of "The Heath of Ocnone," and other poems; l Lii'jiiftin, iu hi;w'ii i wi/ijiu v»»*» i book to you. This and my love together; To you that are seventy-seven, With a faith as dear os the bights of the June-blue heaven. And a fancy as summer-new, As lhe green of the bracken and the gloom of the heather. —Harper's Weekly. TIm* Multan’* ( liU f of roller. Bounin Pasha, the chief of the Sul tans private police is a plump, thick set, square headed Frenchman, hall Ing from Roufflac, In the (’harente. At the age of J5 be left the army to be come an Inspector at thp prefecture In Paris, and eight years later, In 1884. was put at the disposition of M. de Montebello, then French ambassador at the Sublime Porte. Abdul Humid took a futicy to him. and desired him to organize a detective force for ser vice about the palace. A corps of bludgeon men was the result, and tbelr tactics much surprised the Parisian agent, Soudals, a few years ago, when he Invited help in arresting a noto rious swindler. Tapping at the male factor's door, the Turkish oflldal felled to earth the servant who opened It, and the party proceeded through the house, knocking Insensible everybody they met. Soudals was busily engaged In succoring the wounded, while Hon nin collared the real criminal. Bounin has a comfortable house In Pera, and his wife, as court dressmaker, has considerably Increased his savings, which quite Justify him In contemplat ing retirement. I.Ik. Ilie llmiille on tlie I’lteber. Two young men were suitors for tbt hand of a young lady. One of them said to the other: "Both of us wish to offer ourselves to this lady?" ‘That Is evident." "But we do not wish to light u duel over her?” "I think not." "Then 1 will tell you what we can ; <«* "What?" "Let 11h town up for tier!" The other looked u moment at hi* rival and then said: "Vary well; l will toea up a brick ami If It slay* op In the air the young lady ta yotira. If It route* down she ta mine!" If there 1* anything tn feminine dis crimination the last speaker won the young lady. Chicago New*. I lot.ll*n nil! Age. Old age ought to lie the moat beautiful period of a good life. Yet not alwayo la It no There are elements lu I the experience of old age which make It hard to keep the Inner life lu a state of renewal. The bodily powers are decay - | lag The sense* are growing dull. It la lonely. There la in memory n rw ord of empty rrlha and vacant chair* j of sacred tuound* tn the cemetery The i work of Ufa ha* dropped front the hand* It t* not easy to keep the )o> living in the heart tn such experience* j Yet that ta the problem of true Chris M< mg W hile the outward man tie.ay* the inward maa ahortld ho r# 1 newe.t day hy day Thta la possible i too. ns many Christian old people have proved Keeping near I He heart of Christ It again a* alwayo, (he aecret j Caiih give* a new meaning to life It ' ta seen no more tg it* reUu.n to wanb i and what la gene hut in It* relation ta ! imaveetailiy and what u to i om The | Christian old man * beet days am mat j behind him bat at way* hefts* him Ife i •* walking net toward the end. bet te i waid th* beginning Key A Nabbing the hrat chaplain i in #» Jtnau > of t|<nen VMertn at Wind leer haa )eat prem bed b t* mt ( UNI. HAS SET PARIS WILD. M. COQUIN TURNS THE DEAD INTO STATUES OF GOLDITE. Krlrnda mii«I Ancfalora Truimfornird Into Prrfwl Iiunkp* of the l.lvlnf, l»ut In ('old Metal HI* Inanition lla« AitonUhed l*nrlalnn«. REATE8T discov ery of the age! No more burials, )rop dead and be plat ed. Rabies and sweethearts fin ished In gold and silver, according to taate. Your uncle, husband, motber In-law or poor rel ative plated and polished In brass, copper, nickel and aluminum. Prices moderate. Work warranted. Cats and dogs and other favorites plated very nicely and cheap ly. Rue Gredin. A. P. COQUIN.” The above appeared the other day In the boulevards of Paris In brilliant let ters painted on the sides of handcarts. A Journal correspondent looked up the ingenious M. Coquln and seriously ask>*d him If be could really plate and polish human bodies. He replied: "Bring me the body, and I'll do the rest.” M. Coquln has achieved some surpris ing results. His metallized bodies, one tragic bead in particular, with a grand forehead, large open eyes and finely formed lips, equal the most effective work In artistic bronze. A new-born f * 'I 1 ■ ■ ■■ ■ I ■" 11 1 '»■ ■ I I There would t>e no expense In the ! way of funerals, mourning costumes ami cemetery lots. Cities would not need to go to the expense of erecting monuments In memory of aldermen or other notables. The widow would no doubt be proud to see her nickel or copper-plated husband adorn some street in his own ward. The sculptor and undertaker of the future might And their occupation gone, for the bod ies of great heroes and statesmen may be duplicated In plaster casts In all attitudes, while commemorative mon uments will give the new art all the truth of history.—New York Journal. INSECTS IN THE CLOUDS. Mill* lluii«lr*d Mpvrira Ml tli* Height of Over o Mil*. The lists of Insects found In the Al pine region of Mount Washington con tain the names of more than 900 species of Insects captured on the mountain, all taken above 5,500 feet altitude, says Above the Clouds. Mrs. Hlosson, the scientist, has been twice to the sum mit this season. Hhe has captured many species, perhaps 100 In all. Thekfc represent all the different orders of In st cts. Home of the most common and homely kinds of creatures are of Inter est to the naturalist. A large ret) mite, related to what are popularly known as the "red spider” of house plants, Is very common on this sum mit. But It was never noticed or de scribed until Mrs. Hlosson found It three years ago and sent It to a special ist learned In such matters. He found It whs a new species, though nearly re lated to certain mites found upon the Alps and other European mountains. STAMPS AND BUTTONS. .. -- ColWtlosa Which ll»« llrcii Made by KntliualMHtlc People. Two hundred thousand seta of the 1KB0 Issue of the Nova Scotia stamps ; have turned up. and the entire lot Is i said to have been sold to a syndicate | of Canadian dealers. The find Is so i large that prices on this set must fall very much. The veteran dealer, J. W. Scott, states that fifteen years ago he purchased several hundred sets lacking the 5c from a gentleman In Ottawa at about 50 cents per set. The 6c has been the commonest of all this Issue during the past decade. The Geneva exhibition has been a great success. The stamps were well shown, and the local committees made things pleasant foi all visitors. The exhibition closed with a grand dinner, to which 125 gen tl» men sat down. There were elghtj two Zurich 4 rappen, elghty-two Geneva 10 centimes, thirty-two Vaud 4 cen times shown, almost all of which were In used condition. These are the stamps worth from $100 to $200 each, but the hulk of them were In the albums of eight or nine exhibitors. Pastor I/en hurd took the gold medal for the best Swiss stamps, Stanley Gibbons the gold medul for the best collection of any one country. He exhibited his Trinidad and St. Vincent collection, worth $25, 000. A collection of 20,000 buttons. In cluding specimens of those worn on all the uniforms of the world, has been left by a rich Englishman named Hamilton, who died recently In Vienna. He had also brought together 352 fans, which had each belonged to beautiful women. Another fad of English collectors is the buttons of servants bearing their em ployers' coat-of-arms. The button g-tv" \ . x . ^ ..... ——ij A BODY BEING METALLIZED. babe sleep* like an angel in glowing metal of rarest gold. There Is nothing ghastly about me tallic body preservation. The dead In their realism resemble chaste and deli cate works of art, and so exact Is their resemblance to the life that photo graphs in relief bring out the slightest details as to muscular projections and all the curves of beauty. The very lus ter of the nails and the softness of the skin seem to be perfectly preserved. These metallic bodies might, serve, when preserved, ns ornaments about the house and lawns of country places, should the living relatives desire. The body to be metallized Is im mersed In a chemical hath consisting of soluble salts of copper, nickel, sil ver or even gold, and the electric utr rent passed through. Hy electrolysis the salts are decomposed and the metal Is deposited, layer upon layer, on the surfuce of the deud body. All the out lines of the body are thus brought out, and the remains ure covered from head to foot In u rigid metallle envelope Coquln, lu his investigations sc! ex perlmeuis. has had the assistance of the savant and me-honlcal expert, Ur. I'arpeuller, of the Faculty of Medicine III the second step of the process the metallic cast, which Is a very hard metal, la drilled full of small hole*. These perforations permit the free dU charge of all Imulds, vapors and g.ise, In a few moments, or. If haste •# re i|ulred. the case Is placed tu an oveu heated to l,1OUU degieeg Fahreoh'UI When the content# of this metallic •ntgv are completely Incinerated the perforation* cau then be soldered up ! and replated, and the Image ol 'Hr dead person la complete and Imle ! sirncllble as the agio d‘be pr actual possibility of M t*n Iinin S idea are d*« idsdly fa*- mating 1 In from eight in ten days, at n price I varying from too in I,don frame >IS" [ t* |suo> you tan have the life ats*4 •taloe of ytoit mother In law sho-rld | aim happen in die as an ornament for I tour parlor east In Florentine bruits* 1*4 |l would he possible to m***Of* ! the grief of the surviving rotative* It ib* thk haess and grad* of th* m *ol So nnt«oior oho died looting on* i snog l«»*use would ho entitled In *yovt topi* gold plats, or at 1*0*1 a trtpl* ! *tlv*t plot* M«n of mean* woo Id ,i*o I its* in tb*ir wills for th* sty is of plating Mtlliunaiiso might attempt to fit ill *a* N ultti f mvb Hi** »umI lin# mm #4 I i*t MUvi (iblitNl ft#4 ^ I fit •’•4 in* Out one species of “daddy longlegs" has been found upon the summit. This was discovered by Mrs. Sluoson two years ago and named by a specialist montanum. It is very common, run ning over the rocks and on the ground, but had somehow escaped the notice of entomologists until Mrs. Slosson's dis coteiy. Spiders are numerous, as every one must notiep and every stone when turned over discloses bee tles and other Insects, while on warm, still days the air is filled with gauzy wings and gayly colored, slender bodies, hovering, soaring and flutter ing about. The contributions which Mrs. Slos son is making to the science ot entomology by her investigations will he highly appreciated by experts and students. Out It Is also most in teresting to the general public to gull) additional information aH to the pe culiar character of tills high region. Its Insect and vegetable und floral life, so entirely different front that of any other spot In New Kngland. uffords the most prolific subject for study. The It 1st* Theater Mat. Agitation against the high theater hut stHI continue* In other slates, aud 1 0 upp'-ar* that there is still necessity | for it. lantlsluna has passed s statute against this hat, and the law is rigidly enforced In Ohio, on the other hand, which made srnh a law a year and more ago. the women are said to defy II, which iltsw not apeak well for the | respect tor law uf the ruiiildtfiilluii fur j ibr • uni fur i uf thtH'** iibou! ihrm ur tt!«|#c«t uf thr gUO*l t(l4llfi«*f» |*lt*r4li> j uf lh«* * tun«*ii uf Ubltt ( Itli i W* ivuibl tutu o* thu juitut III Itoulou utthutll the 4t<! uf h»* Tbf OKflii uf itt| high MU i» Uh miu 11*|| AitH* 1*4 I hrrt itMl 4lk»ml| nil t II U b»tA| vlknrtd lb*l tM bvUtv brnl »lix uf §p« 1 iHr ftrti lu vunfumi t«i it Tbtu* *b«* nrltLhh *hi*t u*t lb* *t*V uf iM *l|f | »»f tbnu** WbtHil Hiftti Uk*‘*k> «pmMr flUMliM| IU iMUHill uf MMMI ] tl%vttr«« *4 UkU lh*4»*r umliuiiru# Mhmum HvrtM >*»*»«*• PmtobUIMII lk|Uli«iU W f*4* it tbf 14* 4*1ug uf 1 I)m Ur*l •UUKIRHMf tHHfcbsfbttHNMT 1§* it* iilliUU Yu* b*nv b*it4 Abwil g#t ling 4 r **«l h4%*4 I |uu * • Y^l Will |bit MNfl uf lu b«N , •gwugtl IU bi «4MUMI) ritt«M«4 1 th*u* !• T*»*ir«|b craze Is rapidly growing, and probably will reach its climax early in Novem ber, after which time it will gradually die out. Several collectors have over 300 different buttons, in every variety of shape, size, color, design and motto. The buttons were sold early in the sea son for $30 a thousand, but the price had come down to $7 a thousand. Specially handsome buttons are $10 a thousand. The sidewalk peddlers sell them at 2 cents each, or three for 5 cents.—Harper's Round Table. St. I.oiiU'h Accomodating Polite. The St. Louis police ure probably the most accommodating gentlemen that ever lived. On Monday Mr. lJa«l Hem us. of llutler, f*a., shot a negro ki Center alley. He was arrested, and he told an official at central station that It was all a mistake. It U not courte ous to doubt a gentleman's word, and his explanation was accepted. He was released with an apology for his arrest. Afterward It developed that Mr. lie mus had prevaricated when lie said he had not shot the negro, but he has uot called at police headquarters since, belief he Is still at Urge. And later In the week another gentlemun was ar rtsted who was caught In the act of list sing a counterfeit dollar on a street car conductor. Hut he said he was a gintlitmui and got the bogus dollar at the exposition, and of course that was quite satisfactory It is dead wrong to lock up on suspicion anyone who says he Is a gentleman If you are unlucky enough to he arrested on suspicion, just say you are a gentleman and not guilty'. Never mind lirtuglng any witnesses to prove your identity It Is quite un necessary. The Ml lands police officer is your only CheotcrtleMiaia copper lie will tahe your unsupported word and apologise for suopev tlog you Ml lands 1*001 IHepetrh Os the Ht«M I rack ' Tummy, whst n a mitovleT* Mom thm' that never happens mum "So II Isa I exactly that Hut eww you Illustrate whst you mesa Alt I hwww ta that mom twvs ti he a mtroa ht tf pap v *ot* home *>Wr * Philadelphia North A merit oo % H set v sl tlist. TesS'hey tseverely • Tommy MmiI(t come here Why haven t you tenth* I your gevgrophy htesi' Tommy "Cwo»e the papers any thwfoo gwiwg to hn a . katas * to the msp of •' uey* Chicago |Mehat> h One of Orostmlth's Jokes. Mr. George Grossmith occasionally permits himself some relaxations from his labors in amusing the public, 'lhe other evening, at a big “at home, ’ he got behind the supper table in line with the waiters ami tried to look as like one as possible. Presently there approached him a military looking old gentleman. Taking up a wine glass, he extended it to the supposed waiter, saying, “Will you please give me a glass of champagne?" “No, Sir." said Grossmith, assuming an air of righteous Indignation, ‘ I cer tainly will not. You have had more than is good for you." The guest stared in amazement, put down the empty glass and walked off. —Weekly Telegraph. About Couchs, Colds ood U Orlppo. Mrs. Hun nab Shepard. H04 North 10th Ht., Omaha, Neb . writes “About four year* ago I was taken with Ia Grippe, aud after recovering I had a very tad rough. 1 1 roughed almost rontiniially ever slnrs. 1 tried several doctor* and various cough medicine*, but could nut get any relief Your I Jr. Kays Lung Halm was recommend ed to me, and after taking one package the <ou«b le't me entirely and I consider myself entirely cured I cheerfully recommend your Ur. Kay's Lung Halm to all who are In the very bad condition that I »«».'' bee advertisement. A Hadsome Monument. A Budapest correspondent of tho Philadelphia Ledger says. “Tho mon umerit to Kniprcs* Maria Theresa which is being erected at the ancient coronation city of l’rcsburg, on the Danube, will be one of the handsomest raised to commemorate the millennium. The elaborate work it has engen dered is approaching completion, but the executive committee fear that the date fixed for unveiling will have to be postponed -antil the spring of next year. Merchants Hotel, Omaha. COKNKH HKIKK.NTH AND FAUN AM STS. Street ears pass the door to and from both depots; in business center of city, i Headquarters for state and local trade. ^ Kates 8'J and j:i per day. PAXTON & DAVENPORT, Prop's. In Merry England. Indianapolis Journal; “Why,” asked tiie visiting American, "why do you fellows always turn to the left on the road'.’” “Because," said the resident Mngliah man, “it is right." Might days afterward the true-born Briton suddenly scandalized the con gregation by laughing aloud in the midst of services.. It had dawned on him that lie had made a pun. fon't tobacco Spit and Amoks Your Life A«n>. If you want to quit tobacco using easily anil forever, regain lost manhood, be made well, strong, magnetic, lull of new li;e and vigor, take No-To-Mnc, the wonder worker that makes weak men strong Many gain ten j.onudh in ten days. Over 4U0.0J0 cured. Buy No-To-Ba ■ from yourdruggist, who will guuranteea, ure Booklet and sample mal ed Iree Address Hter.ing Remedy Co., Chi cago or New York. On Drawing Old. They say 1 am growing old because my iiuir is silvered, und there are crow's feet on my forehead, and my step is not so firm and elastic as before But they are mistaken. That is not me. The knees are weak, but tiie knees are not me. The brow is wrinkled, but the brow is Dot me. This is the house 1 live in. But I am young —younger than I ever was before.— (iuthrie. When bilious or costive,eat a cascaret candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c, 25c. _ A Moving Malian. "(iirls of the jury," exclaimed the counseless for the defense, "we are guilty of murdering our husband and four children, but we plead extenua tion. We look perfectly lovely in black.” it wus evident that the twelve good women and true were profoundly moved.—Detroit Tribune. TO CL'KE A COLO IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH Druggists retund Hie money it It (ails tocure. -50 Longfellow 's literary life covered a period of forty years. US6 The experience of those who have lteen cured of Scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, by Hood's Borsapariila, and obtain like beueilt yourself. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the liest In fart the One True Mood Purifier. hood’s Pills erir.c Al/'drueirlst» Me. * Di *i/coi "ra&aiar DLHIVlu •v.vuk: >!•*•« Ut >l tus * *t* ..*■»■ 11>4 tlsrusil Itattsstlss tw «ii isasVt K «»so 111, M'k*.ut«bie aiv st« im« • •..«»«. *■> t uf i«k «a4>at>e i to, i«4, OMAHASTOVE REPAIR WORKS m»*« »•»•«« *m 9i «mi -rrt • «§1 IHIIUMI umMv RUs (iAME WANTED *»*»**• ns* »* t iii. N! i t » itta at tt'sk... e.c.t 04 tat vaaatskA PINilONi, PATIN r». CLAIMS. »<•» rrr , OPIUM. nm OTSTKRS " X IV, ||)) Ml \ It IMM i IVWear •rums I# adtatbaart. Attadl* •Mtntl oat thaa |st|»r