Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEB : . TUESDAY , iNOFSMBIilK 4 , 1885.
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> T * - - _ M
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TUB"DAILY BEE.
OUATIA Orncii , No.'mt AM * 6JO PArwv Br.
New YottK OtriCK , 11004 r.j.TiiinuNt :
IJllll.lllMI.
PuMhtind ovetTmf > rt > Imtotttir.t 8mnJoy. Tito
only Monday morning i > nHr r > ul'lt lixi in the
6tHt .
TOWS IU * MAIM
Ono Your . UMO'Thruo Month * . J
iHUMonili * . CJiu One Month . l.tw
til * WEEKLY tJnr , I'liUlWicvl Hvory Wwliu lny.
TWIMrt , l-OSTl'Alti.
Ono Vcnr , nllh iimmliim . 12.00
Ono Year , without proinlum . I.- " '
Blx Mnntlm , wit limit premium . T. >
Ono Mouth , on trlnl . I'J '
All commurilciitlniis u-lailni ; In ner.nnrt ri.ll-
trrlMtnnllui * chould l.o iu'.ilrt > > M l to tlu < 15m
TOHOl'TIIK 1U.P.
* iitwiKWifl r.nrrniwi
All biipfnrvw 1 ( IIITH nnil ri'inltlmiros lmnM tx >
mlorcwKxl to TIIK in : f'um.nniiMi I'X > MI-\NV ,
OMAHA. Drnfls. chock * luxl ixisliilllcii.nliTfl
to io mmlo | uiyiil > lo Hi Ilio onli r or the compiiny.
IKE BIE POBUSHIRG COUPtlT , PBOPBIHOBS ,
IS. UOSRWATKlt. I'.IUTOO ,
COUNTY IlKPUIiUOAN
Tioiurr.
TOU miiiitii'i' .
WIUilAM COml
VOn COIINTV roMMIS ; < IONKn ,
MlClIAICf , MKANY.
nil !
IIKNUY
rou cr.iuiK ,
CHAKI.KS I' . NKllDUAM.
r < ui .IUIKM : ,
JAMES II. MCUUM.OUH.
rou SUIT. oi' pitnr.in i
JAM KB It.
rent ( oiON'in. ! :
II. K. HUKKliT.
roil HllllVr.YOll ,
OKOUdK SMITH.
rou.n'HTiRKH ' or Tiir i'i : VTK ,
Firjtt DlKtrict-I.l'.WIS HKItKA.
NwoiHl llslrlcl-rKK 1IKI.SI.KV.xr
Thhd District- OUST AVK ANDKItSON.
TO-DAT will wind tip occupa-
tioii of tliu campaign llur.
VOTF. down lliu county poor fnnn sale
proposition. It Is unrafo and uusatiofaa-
tory. _
TAT FOIID will find Unit "bood'o"
doesn't always win against brains and
nlillity.
Tun Now York mugwump will in nil
probability cast lliu ballot for tUo btniight
republican ticket.
VOTE for the paving bonds. The on-
word inarch of public improvements hi
OuiahiiHUould not bo stopped.
DU. MII.I.KK bettor book himself tip
on the early history of Pat Ford before
Jiu goes oir luilf-cockod in his opera
hoiibo harangue.
Louis BEHKA , I co Holsley indOustnvo
Anderson will mike : Justicca linmtles ,
Weiss txn < l Hartlott onqulro whether tlicy
were running at all on election day.
WII.MAM ConuitN should receive the
vote of every reputable citizen who flu--
nires to see the ofllco of Rlieriff In thu
hands of an intelligent and upright man.
A3 U3UAT , , the assessors bavo boon for- ;
pollen. The sumo old orowd will go in
because the tax payorajhavo lot the
matter go by default.
a 111' IMIJI. 11IIU CUIllt'.IIIJf | ) Ub-IIl-r ] | U
day's work in track building on JSmiday.
Wo presume the company a tou upoiv
the principle of "tho holier thu
boiler the deed. "
TIIKIIE nro some things that Dr''Miller
can't explain , and one is how Pat Ford
became the possessor of properly worth
jrom $ :50.000 : , to $ r)0,000 ) In n few years
' ' labor "
from 'honest ?
THUOW out the old K\ngnt justices ,
whoso cost mills have disgraced Omaha
long enough. The republican ticket on
justices ( ills the bill which holiest men
nro ready to endorse.
WKNEEU a radical change in the man-
ngemontof county nflairs. Mr. CVKeolle
has been altogether too delinquent in
looking after the interesls of our tax
payers. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
PAT Fouu drew .1 bagful of $ " ! gold
pieces from ono of the b.inks on Satur
day. Put evidently proposes to pave the
town with livo-dollar gold pieces on
this election day.
CHAKI.KS P. NKEDHAM , for county
clerk , can safely appeal for the votc-i of
our tax payers regardless of party , on
grounds of integrity , ability , and emi
nent litncHS for the place. Ilia majority
ought to bo n rousing ono.
WILL Mr. Pat Ford toll us some of Ids
early hibtory before ho came to Omaha
It might bo interesting to workingmcn to
know how Pat played double in the
mining regions nnd gave the working ,
men away in ono of the struggles for
living wages.
( TouLU has returned to Now York
from hi ! ) western trip and is taking u
lively hand in the state politic , if some
Of hl.s opponents among the newspapers
nro to bo believed. Tim Now York
Times charges that the great corntptor is
hard at work to secure the election of
Judges in the supreme court and court of
1 common pleas and prints a list of u
hundred and forty-two cases on the
dockets in which Gould , through his cor
porations , Is interested. Mr. Gould once
boasted that ho paid for his law by the
year , and if ho can pay for his legal
decisions in the same way the people will
bo crushed between the upper and thu
nether millstone's of corrupted justice.
TIIK Union Pacilic general oftleos arc
again on wheels. This time , nccordln ;
to the Kansas City Times , they urugoin
to Kansas City. Some years ago thoj
went over to Council lllulVs , and latui
they were moved to Denver. Meantime
Omaha is not moved in the leant ovei
these newspaper removals of the Unior
Pacific headquarters and shops. Sonu
l > aoplo seem to forget that the Uniot
Paoillo has over 700 miles of track it
Nebraska , and when it moves Its genera
oflloeu nnd shops out of the state it mlgh
as well take Its track along with it , as I
oould not afford to pay the taxes tha
would bo imposed upon It. Thu Unloi
Pacillo knows this as well as anybody
Besides , if agreements tire worth any
thing , the Union Paolllo is bourn ) K
Biamtnin its headquarters ami shops a
Omaha , a fact that aciixitiimal papers ii
ui Kansas and Colorado aru probably no
RWUTO
n-f inii iJHPHi 141 _ UJ.1IQ-
Where Wni lie ?
General Hawm's "Narrative of Mill-
liny Service , " just published" , is in many
respects an Interesting \ohime. Ills so
intc > rr ting that It would huvo inevitably
ntlraotod the attention of roricwors oven
without the KPtioroiiH oflurof thogpneral ,
tnndo to the New York Ilrmtil , to liber ,
ally reward favorable editorial mention.
It throws more or lees light on various
ob-curo Hiluationq In the war in wliioh
IIi/cn : was a participant ; but. wo regret
to say , ( lo1 not answer the question as to
wlu-ro ho was at the tlmo of that memor
able ohargo at Shlloh.
While ( Icnnral HaMn is brazenly
sounding his own horn , the silent records
of the war department are echoing back
n illlVcrcnt retrain. Series I , Vol. X ,
Part I , of the Olllclal Kocords of the
War of the Kebollion , contains a report
of Colonel W. 11. Whlltakor , of the Sixth
Krntucky , which is so remarkable that
H is no wonder that the signal olllccr
used every pressure to Induce its omis-
fiiou. Wo cull the following extract :
' It is proper , in this connection , to re
mark , in addition to what has been bore-
tuforo reported by mo , that the Nine
teenth brigade should receive special
commendation for standing the shock
of the cnnniy. About tl o'clock they
were deprived ( wo know not how ) of the
Hlicicnt services of their acting briga
dier. Col. W II. Ila/.on , who most tinlor-
Innately , at the time his ttorvicoa were
most needed when the brigade was hotly
pressed by the enemy , got separated ( to
us ) must unaccountably from it. and rejoined -
joined it no more that day in the light.
Kadi regiment was then left to its com
mander , the colonel of the blsili Ken
tucky bringing it into line of battle. The
bravo Nelson , seeing the acting brigadier ,
ColV. . U. Ilaxen , absent , asked where
he was. Col. Whittakcr replied , 'Wo
fear he Is killed or wounded ; none of us
have seen him since the charge. '
Generous as ho is bravo , a pecuniary re
ward of ! ? . ) ( ) was ollered by Gen. Nelson
to any ono of the soldiers of the Sixth
Kentucky who would recover Ills body ,
dead or wounded. Six of company A
stepped out to perform that duty , then
ilangeious from marauding pjirtios of
the enemy. A company of skirmishers
was Mint lorward to protect them. They
made most diligent search , but the body
was not found , dead or wounded. We ,
who had never loft the Held , were re
joiced to moot our acting brigadier. Col.
\V. H. Ha/.on , after ( lie jiylit , unhtirm * d
and in his usual robust health. " Pp.
SM.V810.
Whore was General llazon during this
critical period of the desperate charge on
Slnloh's bloody Hold ? This Is the quea-
tion which has remained unnnsworod for
twenty-throe years , and to which his
"Narrative" gives a most unsatisfactory
reply. Was ho storm hunting in the
bushes lining Owl Creek , or seeking to
predict a coming cyclone in the direction
of Pittsburg Landing ? What business
did this valiant acting brigadier lind so
pressing that it detached him from his
command immediately before the charge
in battle and detained him from that en
gagement until the bullets had ceased
dropping ?
Such conundrums nro pertinent , but
wo trust will not ho deemed impertinent
by an otlicor who considers the remon
strance of abused privates at Fort Meyer
juiit'my and insubcrd'nation , and who
lassfirts that un apology for profanity and
t'ouL language used by n shoulder-
trapped instructor to his enlisted pupils
would bo derogatory to the dignity of the
.servico. .Just how much to the , interests
of the service the retention of''this notoriety
riety seeking blatherskite 'is at the
present time wo fail to see. The general
demand which is coming in from all
quarters for his investigation ought to bo
promptly met by a searehinir inquiry
which will leave no part of his record
untouched.
Vote It I > own.
The proposition to sell ono-hnlf of the
county poor farm should bo voted down.
The proclamation issued by the commis
sioners leaves wide room for jobbery and
speculation at the expense of the tax
payers. The resolution passed by the
commissioners docs not help the matter.
It is simply a promise that the commis
sioners Will appoint three men to
appraise Iho land tirfd will not sell it
below the appraised value. The last ap
praisement , made of a hundred foot
strip through the entire county poor
farm , was cheerfully accepted by the
commissioners at $300 an aero when the
property is worth at least $1,300.
The commissioners have very care
fully omitled committing themselves
to make the sale public to the highest bid
der. They reserve the right to dispose of
the land at private sale and to any bid
der low or high as longns ho comes with
in the limit of the appraisement made by
appraisers chosen by themselves. It id
not good policy to place such unlimited
powers in the hands of the commission
ers , whether they are honest or dishon
est. When they como before our eitl/.ena
with n square proposition that will guard
the interest of the people and protect us
against jobbers und land grabbers , it will
be time enough to grant thorn authority
to sell this property. Douglas county
can better get along without a work
lioiihO for a little while longer , rathoi
than take the ohanco of losing $10,003 , or
$ . > 0.000 in n sale of valuable property
which is bound to double in value in leu
than three years.
The City Hall 1'ropoHillon.
The proposition to erect a oily hnll
costing not more than $ 'OJ,0.)0 on thu
corner of Eighteenth and Karnam will
be voted on to-day. The building to
bo constructed on thu lot oppo Ito the
court house Is to be a maguilieent ami
substantial htructuro planned by K. K ,
Myers of Detroit. The pur.spectivo view
of thu building has boon on exhibition
for several days and has been pro
nounced by all who have seen it a nightly
and tasteful elevation. While it is to be
just as substantial in o\ory respect as the
court house it has been planned express
ly with a view to make a sinking con
trast to that chi.s.-iio building.
That Omaha needs a commodious and
permanent city hall building is admitted
on all hands. The old lire trap , now oc
cupied , in part , us a city hall , would bo u
disgrace to any village. The quarters
which the city has secured In the new
court housu for some of its olllcers iiitisl
bo vaeated in three years under the con
tract , which Is not likely to bo extended ,
because thu county will need the room
for iuiuoriiaslng brtsinim , Next to hav
ing the city tuultir thu samu roof with the
county buildl.ig , the locutloa opposlu tc
the now court house Is the
most convonlontnnd dpslrnblo. The prop
erty owner who goes to pay his I XPS
doesn't want to truvol half a mlle from
ono Pet of olllcos to the other. Every
year the dty and county business is
becoming moro nearly identical and the
transactions between Iho oflloials of the
one and those of the other moro frequent
anil important.
Viewed from the standpoint of publlo
Improvements , It is to the Interest of
every citizen that the proposition should
curry. Thu assurance of the o.irly con
struction of the oity hall will stlmuluto
properly owners on upper Faruam to
oreotlargo and costly blocks of oflleo and
store buildings within Iho next two years ,
give employment to hundreds of laborers
and mechanics and add largely to the
aggregate tax Income. It will give Omaha
a building boom during the coming
year , which will fcoou place us hy the
side of Kansas City , St. Paul and Minne
apolis. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
PnvTni ; llomls.
The proposition for $ r > 0OD ( of bonds
to pay for the paving of street intersec
tions will bo voted on to-day. There
should bo no opposition to the proposition
which Is necessary to continue much
needed extensions of publlo improve
ments in Omulm. Under our laws the
cost of paving is assessed on the adjacent
property owners , but the city hours the
oxpeiiRo for that portion of the pave
ments which covers the intorspotion of
streets and alloys. The hum tiskod of our
citizens will enable extensive improve
ments in paving to bo begun us soon as
spring opous , while if the submission of
the proposition had boon postponed until
the s | ring election the delays In secur
ing petitions , bonds , &e. , would have
thrown the beginning of the work into
midsummer. Kverv citizen , taxpayer
and workingmuu who Is interested in
Omaha's prosperity , should not only vote
for the paving bonds but work for thorn.
Our eleven miles of paved btroets are to
day an advprtisnmont of this city which
has proved woith many times their cost.
Public improvements have not only giv
en work to hundreds of laborers and ma-
ehanics directly , but they have stimula
ted private Improvements and the labor
market In every portion of the city. In
creased population , buoyant real estate ,
employed labor and developing industry
have been some of the results of Omaha *
efforts in improving her npnearance du
ring the past llvo years , and the good
work should not bo permitted tu halt.
THE Standard Oil company Is t'.io most
powerful monopoly in the world. It con
trols nearly the entire production of
petroleum on this continent , and fixes
the price of refined oil in every city in the
land. Its managers raise or depress
values according to their own speculative
interests , determine the rales of pipe
lines and railroads , increase or restrict
production at will , and bleed the public
at discretion. Until lately this gigunto :
oil octopus has diclated Iho price of relined -
lined polroloum in every quarter of the
globe , but now u new competitor has en
tered the licld from the Russian oil
wells , which promises before long to
moiiopoli/.o the European market for pe-
Iroleum and cut oil' the Standard from
its most lucrative foreign CDimiuvHio i
Improved methods of refining have boon
placed in operation on the Caspian , and
a dispatch irom Vienna announces that
the Danube Steam Navigation company
is about to commen'co the importation of
Russian petroleum on a large scale. The
oh is to bo shipped from the wells at and
near Baku un the Russian shore of the
Caspian , across Georgia to Biitoum , the
chief Asiatic fiort of Russia on
the Hhick sea. A pipe line lias been laid
between those two points and at Ualotim
Iho oil will bo taken on board ships
to bo transported to the heart of Europe
up Iho Dannboy Arrangements are also
being perfected to ship the oil through
the Mediterranean to Franco and En
gland. This will bo the first serious competition -
petition which American petroleum hag
encountered. Though the Caspian wells
are enormously productive , lack of trans
portation facilities and of skill in refin
ing it have prevented Russian petroleum
from meeting Pennsylvania oil in the
markets of the world. With these ob
stacles removed , the Standard Oil com
pany will be forced in the absence of a
great foreign market to pay more atten
tion to that at homo. If competition
from aivy source will only loosen the grip
of this commercial monster from cou <
sinners in America , there will bo few
tears shed among those who have boon
forced to submit to its merciless extor
tions.
TIIK Utah commission has presented
its report to the secretary of the interior ,
The commission recommends amend
ments to the Edmunds bill which will
make it moro effective. Congress may be
trusted to strengthen this measure , which
has done excellent service within its limit
ations in making polygamy odious in thu
territory. With President Taylor , Can
non and Smith in hiding , fifty bishops
dodging the ollicurs , ami as many more
under indictment , while twcnty-livo arc
In the penitentiary , the otllcionoy of the
federal law In dealing with this trouble-
homo question is undoubted. Religion-
int-s of every and any creed which iloe i
not strike at the roots of homo and fain-
Hy can find a peaceful welcome in out
country , but Iho polygamists must cease
to defy the law or seek nnolhcr climate.
TIIK tone of the pro * * comments on thu
life and services of General McClullan
are on the whole fair and ju = t. A few
railed party organs sel/.o the occasion to
re-awaken thu slumbering animosities of
lliu past , but by far the greater proportion
tion speak in kindly nnd appreciative
language of the admitted services which
thu dead hohliur rendered his country
while they draw the mantle of silence
over the mistakes which time has largely
rcctilied. ii. . _ ,
Wnu $50,000 of paving bonds for next
year's uork , three times the luuouui o (
paving can be done that was accom
plished with the Ramo Bum this year. In-
tor.it otlons oat up the city's share of pav
ing. Extensions of paving beyond the
business ji.u-t of thu oity will
through fe.vcr lutuiacotlu _ ;
Hois MUler imrt Hois I'ont.
When the two Mg doinocrnllo
Miller and Ho , > d , nVuly their onslaught
on tha democratic ( trim-inns and carried
Douglai county ! > { > fmirhlno moihiuH
which wcro in vogiio ill New York ilur-
int'rj ' roijr tot U ) vlVod , It VTA * nouo
of our concern. Monpy and pa'rontufn '
carried Iho day and g.ivo the ba soj u
disgraceful victory. Great hordes of rp-
pcalers and hired hoodttuis ( overmatehed
the rank and Illo of respectable democ
racy. The nrro ant.bpssos roilo rougli-
shod over their oppl > hfyits and tramped
upon them with. Ihelr own heels
when they had them'down. Hots Miller ,
with Iho most cruel vliuUotlvenoss , In
sulted HID most popular democratic
leader in this con rossion il district , and
tauntingly referred to him a * "one
lrown ! , " who had been burled by the
followers of Iho big bosses.
Among Iho most pliant and blatant
tools of the big bosses was Pat Ford , who
nsplres to bo a great boss ami expects tc
lord it over the common democrats a
sheriff of Douglas county. Although ho
heartily despises Ford , the silk-hatted
and kid-gloved boss of the Omahn
Herald actually hired Boyd's oponi
house to give Uoss Ford a boost
Pat Ford has not done a square
day's work i.i many years , lie has been
fed at the public crib almost over niuei
ho came to Om.iha , Ho has been
policeman , street commissioner , conn ,
oilman , and iup'ulontally on Iho Union
Pacillo pay-roll as watchman.
But Uoss Miller haa n debt to pay urn ]
an object in view. Put he.lpcd to pack tlu
democratic primaries , and will bo mm-1
needed in thu future to keep the bi < j
bosses in the saddle. Boss Miller's effort
fort in behalf of Boss Ford Is , therefore
veryoxeusable. It Is a military necess'ty ,
It is Iho grand climax of the campaign
Every democrat that wants to tramp It
the rear when Boss Ford loads the pro
ccasioii will please fall into line.
A Timely Notice.
The republican county central com
mittcu of Douglas county offers a reward
of $ oO in cash for the detection of cael
and every offender found attempting U
cast an illegal vote in to-day'n dec
tion. This is a timely notice. Then
has been enough of frauds and uuducioti :
repeating in past elections and there Ii
every reason to believe the outrages wll
bo repeated unless the parlies are spotted
arrested , and prosooutod. No mnttoi
which party attempts to run in the illega
votes the offenders should bo promptly
brought to justice.
Titn next lime the enterprising reporters
porters of the If'.raid interview I hoed
itor of the IUi : in bed they should priu
exactly what ho says without garbling it
According to the llsralfl thu editor is represented
presented as saying that ho h id m it i
doctor who g.ivo it as his opinion tha
money was paid for the corpses takei
from the poor farm. Why did not tin
reporter stale what was said. Ho w.i
informed in plain language by the edito :
that a prominent and rcspo laiblu physi
cian had told him that > he could not swcai
from his own pjrsonal knowledgj Ilia
Pierce was paid for Iho corpses , but In
did know a much as any man can know
what he has not soon , that money wai
p.iid to Pierce for dissecting material
This is not the only nolnt which tin
Herald reporter has garbled.
PAUIS and London are bolh highly ex
oiled over the discovery of Pasteur Ilia
hydrophobia may bo prevented by in
ooulation. Pasteur's hydrophobia viru :
tvhloh ho has succeeded in developing bj
his experiments on rabbits appears U
have the double virtue of curing the pa
tient and of making dogs mcanablo o
convoying the disease by their bites
The boy , Mei.ster , from Alsace sulloriiij
from hydrophobia and pronounced at tin
point of death , is now , after nearly foui
months , practically well. Ho had bi-or
bitten bi.\ty hours before the lir.st inocu
lation. The notion of Dr. Pasteur is tha
all dogs should bo inoculated , by whicl
means , after a generation or two , the :
would bo made incapable of hydrophobia
IK there are any workingmen of Omnh :
who wanted to vote for Ford because In
has been in sympathy with labor the ;
should road the letter of Mr. Lawrence
The truth is , Pat has been one of tiiOM
agitators who work Into the conlidunei
of laboring men only to betray them
His conduct in soiling out the antimonopoly
nopoly t oket when ho professed tc bi
working for it three years ngw , is stil
very fresh in the memory of hundreds o
workingmen who were in Omaha at tha
time. _
Fwn.NTis of Mr. Bartlett claim n foil
because wo have stated that ho is no
properly a citi/.on of Omaha for the rcusoi
that his wife resides ut Lincoln. They sa ;
that this is u slur upon Mr. Bartlett's fain
ily. We fail to nee any slur in a stiitemeu
of facts. The conduct of Mr. Bartlotlis tin
only nlm1 wo know of on tlu family.
What wo .say is , Unit ho is not a lit pon-oi
for the position which Sir. Anderson lui'
ably 111 led. If any details are wanted
apply at this ollieo. ,
PKUSONS who have taUen out thr-lr firs
(
the 'til of October
paper * since nro no
permitted , under the law to vote. Quiti
u number of such permms have had Iheii
names registered evidently with the in
toiition of voting. Thuir namas should
bo stricken from the lists , and if any o
them attempt to vote they should bi
arrested. ' '
A r.itiixT many jlnMons who nro nov
drinking wine , whlskyand beer will taki
water straight utter election day.
Ir is the early vote that catches tin
ballot box. ( Set your votu in early.
I'KKHO.VAL ) .
Mary Anderson now accc-nts her words af te
the KiiKiMi lanhion.
Alexander K. Swrt'l U making a foituni
out ul Texas hltlliiS. |
Theoilo.'o 'I'llton's eldest daughter preside ,
over hta uuiiio In KuroiHt.
Mutt Morgan , thecirIcattirNt.i'uve Conl.llnj
the hinilt ! curl on his joichcud.
Mm. A. T. stun art , of New York , pay tin
m 'u vtho In ash ht-r atatuuiy & > u day.
Will C rletoii seUijUM for any hlncl
ho mav wuto , no matter how bhoit it K
ix-Postiui : : t < > r General Croxwell Is ono o
the luulliiu olllelals ot aV ! i > liiu't < JM b.ink.
are again laj Ing their plnns to find Iho north
polo.
polo.Tho
The Inventory of the rilnlo of the IMo Km
cry A. Slorrs shows Iho assets to bo only
The l lo hmnnrkl Shaw was a rclMixo nf
the lale ( Ion. O. K. HalviK-k , ot the corps of
"Ivtrolouin V. N'mhy" Is tUt.v-two. and has
an Im-iiino oftflOiUAMaiear , Ho Is wtnlh
Tlm kirn ; of Havarla ow alrotit P7r.OOoH ( ) .
I ho iiaitio of the newspaper he tiled to run h
not known.
Dr. Mary Walker would Ilko to vote , but
prolMhly thinks It iuhht ; blight her ptopeets
or securing a huslund.
Col Fred. Uraiil last week paid the hut
halt" of Dr. Douglas'feo of S7.0U ) tor his at
tendance upon hta father.
"I'leiro t/irillard Is wllllnjt to pay 810.0M a
year fur a ituod Jockey. And yotbOiaopeople
hankm for a SI , . 011'liiiiulnte
President Kllnt , of Harvard , receive * nn
annunt sa aiy of l.0 * > the same as tlio COOK
In toe I'aiKcr hou.oic.staurani.
fiTJay ( iould does not think any whisky. This
probably account * for a { ( ro.it deal ot his
money iuul bourn of IIIH incanncsj * .
Tlicro Is a crazy lrl out In Detroit who
claims to bo hamh Bernhnrtlt , l.tko the
Kreal actress , her claim It * too thin ,
"la ( icn. Hazou a Icnave or a fool' . ' " asks a
New Yon ; tmpur. It Is posalhm lor a man to
huioiiK to DoUi gocluih'- ! * Memphis Avu-
lanclie.
, lny ( iould never goon to ft barber shop ex
cept to K''t his uair irlumied. \ \ lien U conies
to.shawuja ; man , Jay takes lessons irom
noi Hiily.
llerr Most , HIP anaroliht , 1 In Connecticut
trjiiiu to aunlhuato our chcil3''cd Initliu-
tions with IIIH mmitli. Musi IB more ot a
windmill tlian aejt'ioue , In .say the least.
Senator .lohn I * , Jones sayn ho Ifl delighted
with iViiiskn. Of his new gold niliio lie Mays
It N a ' 'm.utiililccnfc tleposlt , ' with ore plainy
in bltfhl lu " 11111101 Inexhaustible iUamitu.s. | : >
Kiluln Ainuld , author ot "The Light of
Asia , " is uue ul tlio liaulol uorknu'inutors
In tliu world. lie does Iho loading writing
on tliu Ijiiiuion Telegraph , and duuuU lual
bucecs.siiu jouiiml.
1'ilnco Bisiuaiclc Is said to Im t-iyinp ; with
pneiry. Tuo wasie oivsM'l In ( .ioiiiiauy will
never jot a tate ol1 it , tor it' lie wains it pub
lished it wul appear at lop of column , next lo
leading malier , t-vuiy time.
Julia Siulih , the Connecticut woinaii who
piliamotoi roi'itelni ! to imy taxes to a gov-
u'liiucm Hi a wotiiif not let her vote , lemiulcs
to mote wno predict unliappiiiess limn her
iiuviiia e uve jcars ajo , ugt-d 80. that sue Is
extremely happy.
STATK AXI > TKUKITOUY.
NubniNkn .Jotlln H.
Tin'smallpox has dlsiippeared fioni Auto
lope count ) . Oi sixteen coses uniy tlnue
pio\ed laial.
Noah llohinson , who was tried at Dakota
Chy lor tuo muulcroi u tuakomaii at Huh-
haul , was amiiuiied by "twoivo treed muii
and true , "
MiMHhomc is the name of a new town on
Cieigiuuu hniuuit 01 the hloux City t 1'u-
eliie load , iKjuveen Plorco and I'laluviuv. It
prondhes ( o be a lively city.
The water supply of tlio Klkhorn Vallny
road in imuhMUiaiu lor tint iucreahud tratliu of
tile road , biops have boon taken to wujipiy a
sulllcleiii-y 01 ihat mipoitaiit Ihihl.
Thesale in the lumber olliRi : ol' .1. I. . Linn ,
in llntatio.dt , wascr.icKt'dVeduehdayninlit
and c > y.ucuieil. The lollinvm ui lit tin1
btoit ) ol bail > .ich& Kiiend was enieied and
s > : ; uj wonh ut e.othius and jewelry taken.
.Smith Sutlers , a Kaumlors county fanner ,
bnasts ol an aireetionat i-ow , wliioh recently
iitie.iiipted to ciiini ) on his neck ami chew his
bade nair. Tne playmi Imvuie MU'eecded In
Ijivukm , ' .Siiiitns ie , and U tiowcliewliij ;
the cuu of remote.
iVntoii Kramer , liviiiR near PaUdalo , while
iliuiK. loiiuil a laitjo p.u'ka e ol jiowdur
L-a t'd In DUO ot tin-stacks : ni'gia'U. It U
biippiisL'tl that t-oiiie person piujMi-ed thede-
MInotion of tlie luacliinu or tne ilvoa of tho.ie
wiirlclu around il.
At Ahliland , Mrs. r.riiih , : m old lady over
70 years ol a.e , was .standing on tlio depui
'
pialluiiii , wia-n aiiiau liuuiiiuat lull
to nur.Dii a train liuni'u'il her down. nit ! . ,
her hii ] Otme. ill's. Hnisn is iuieiin > ;
niui-ii , and il ib doubuul it bhe tan uvt-r walk
Madison has appolnlod a cnmmitteo of lif-
teen eiti/.en.s m vi li and ediisiiit with Ouiaha
eapitul usiu le anl to the ( Jnuihii N'oithein
road. The coiiiiuittto t'onslsthot . 31. li ! > l > -
easoii. \ \ ' . i. . UaiaeyV. . V. Allen , D. A.
Unit' , .las. Stiiau , .lo.iii Payne , KV. . i5ariu-s ,
\V. Jh Uiel.ey , K. W. Won , .1 A. Bliss. .1. 1 ! .
Hume , 'I1. 31. liiakely , .1. C'otey , A , \ V.Vohl -
loul and . ' 3. U. Cainphull.
Iowa Stiito Itninq.
is a 'uin threatened with a union
O.iu thousand hois have died ( ) f cholcia
near ituiiingion winiiii Hie past two wo-Ks.
Joaliua Sliullleheaiii , of Breiaor county ,
shuilk'tl oil'a Ida lu a ilueshmi ; machine iat
Wl OK.
Dr. ( ! . 1Bai tow , of Ulehlaiid , who was re
cent.y hhot UD.ivid i > m > c , died of his
\vuinuls bauiui.iy.
D.ivenpou Ihcrylns for more court room.
Tnu two com us In aessiou mere no business
on aitt-iiiaie days.
The posioflluu at Seymour , Wayne county ,
was ii'dovvd of iJ worth of i > oaii e bianii > s
ono nigiil last week.
DurhiK October the DCS Moincs postonlcu
hauil.eil Uiloi'J pieers of null matter , ul
which KM wenspecial : delivery lettei.s.
Jt. L. Harding , of iniliaiiola. sued and 10-
coveied S ) , OoiJ lioni tlie Uus iloilU'.s , Oit'eoia
iS : Aoutliurii niilioail , ihe lull atimuni due him
tuna UiatcoiiKiiaiion.
O'Brien county has started a calf east' that
bids nilr to oiiliival tlie ceichi.iU'd Jones
fountv wilf case that has been In the c'oiut.s
lur the past ten years.
At a Hlioit-horn sale at Cedar Fall.- , last
week , one cow sold for Sii * ; . There were a
hir o ntiiai > ur of buyers and nttj-one head
werehoul at 15001 ! juices.
A strange man was run over and horribly
nmnL'k'd in a pai-sin tiain near Dallas Cen
ter Thursday nif'ht. Tne b dy was out In
iwo. In one ot tne pockcl.s ol the dead man
was found a letter with the uaiuo ot Thomas
Cou hliu.
* The a cnt of the Illinois Central company ,
who was iisi > ciiileil at Waterloo the otuer
day for Irregularities , has been in eaargo of
thai staliim tor twenty years. A pioiiiiimnt
ollli-iai Kajs that a caieuil estimate piai-ea the
lo s m' ' the company , on account ut' tnu agent's
peculations , at I'uhy ctki.ww ,
A competitive test of aiitoiuallu biakei for
ciii-s win take place In the railroad yards In
Boillii'tiui ( December II. It is to on 01111-
diiciiil under the auspices ol the .Master Car
Builder * ' av-ocmuon , and l ) > the teims M-I
luiih in the clicii.ar aniiomi < im ; tuo trhd
each coiiipciitiir must iiiininli nfiy cans
I'liulppi'il with his tlcviee. The liraltm must
he lilted to both tinuks. After t le public lerit
the i-atH with the drakes attached mav be put
Intu M'rvkv iiulil 3lay II , when annthi-r test
svill lie made In wlucn a mial ilevblun will be
leached.
Th" holrs of Afiullla Chase , residing in
Tint DodKfnnd vliinily , are-etinirupni ; liUi
trxnu fen riiieiip theii hhaieul an estate in
Kiluliillil SUil to lie worlll nOi,0 ) < WikU. ) l.i'l'oy
( 'IHC , ot tut' Dimcoialie hniise , Ike Mnuill ,
nl tlie Aillnu'lon hou-c , Mis. ( ' . B. Ili-lpci ,
llumy U'ii lit , 3hs. A. ,1. liaviiaiid and MS-
ler. .Mis 1. . S. I'ollin , of Koit | ) inl'e , and
Mix Fouler , ol Maiisiin , art1 lelaled In the
Aiuilla | branch ol the Chase family , la'niy
1'h.c-i1 h is Iliifii blothern in t'alnoim C'M ' UI > ,
and ( ha e Bins. , ol Dus Moin-s. aieielatuei.
A Sliflbj count ) man named How lev boi-
ronctl iniiiicol home liK'al liioui'j lendi'is
last .splili ) . ' , uiviiuu miut'a'i ; nil lu.s ciujis ,
hoi-t--i aniluion. . The hail dtstiii ! > ed ihe
cru | ) , thus luavini ; tlio ivcurhy winth less
' '
than the amount of mono ) bmiourd. 'I'lm
iiioiic ) leiidi'i's had Itowlev aue.steil lur nu-
talnlnu nioiiiunilci talM > pictcnscs , and he
waiconmoillii jail lor m-aily ilucc uioiiihs
avu.lllnt , ' tild.Vhen cuiiit set tiie ca o was
thrown out and the defendant ilL-rliaised.
Itowley tlicn hroulit sun against tnu money
Icnilcn lor mailciuiis iiro-cculion and t > u-
.1 vciillct of
DaUota ,
A magnificent wIdle nwan was killed by a
himtor near .MiMluia Ja-t wccl ; .
A man died In ( Jiand Folks county re-
rontly tl'om a disease contracted wlulu 1.111-
Ing gl.unlcri'il horai's.
The Sioux Falln I'j.-is advlw'.s farmers of
sou t.lein Dakota to luisulouaceo , anil thinks
Micro la no miM'ii nhy this moat piunluhiu
iudiiHlry hhuiiid nui ou uiudu u teaturo ot
Dakota fanning.
Canton Is U ) have a flax mill. Tlio build
ing Is nearly complcU-4 , the ncces-iiary urn-
chlnery hus bom ordeicd. and It U e\tHvUd
U > UA u Utu uitll lu uporailuu DUUU. Tuo uuu-
uriirluro of low' will l > t > Ifcsun In a few rtaj s.
Trnrkiajrow on the Bmck illlls tiranch of
the Klkhoin Valley nuduru wmUlm ? In Iho
\IcInltyofthoTnnianch. Thej Imvu b'-eu
veiy much delayed r > t late hy Iho luiilnehulld-
rr.s , but rcPontlv Mm wtnpiuiy ha\e put < m
twn iilolii pile drivers hml dimli't ' l the liilil o
buildliu ; torciv They will now IKI ablelo
iiu'o mote Bm-dlly , e-spirlalli as they will
w m stilko Mainly soil , wneiv the jiile.- ' will
diivociuslly , Tlii ri'iuw a gitiil many draws
In tliolclnlty of llorechcad , rwiuirini ; .small
lirlilges , ami the delay has been wined by the
fact that It has been found aumiM liiiiMis-iihic
to drive plies In the liaid , dry , compact gumhu
land.
_
Wyoinlii't.
Cntlion Is Mat and lifeless on account of the
stilko of the coal nilnerst.
A RundMouo qtiairy haf b < ien imrtuthpil
within thix'o miles ot l.aniinii %
"Tclon .laeL , " a notorhiiis .sU ek Ihicf , lias
been capluieil and Jugged at Ilutralo.
7ho Denlamin > V. NVeavere ltleeomiwav ,
capital { NVjo.OiM.K 1 1m latest addition to W-
oming'.s ineiuponitfd wealth.
The llvo .stoi Ulruflle of thu OIVKOU Shinl
Lint1 up In OctolH'i. this jvur , shown a gain
ol lu-aily ii.OOJ car muds ovi-i tt > sl.
\\llllain L'assldny , a cowboy on Iho Post
rauelie , Uvkn d ilu > uiisme.ss end ol a luouciiu
last WediioMlay nnd dleil Friday.
\Voik will bcRln lids week on the Laraiulc
cluhhoibo. The biillillnghcu coinpiL'tt-d
will outsliinc anything we-il ol Chicago.
iMIss Polly Caru-ll and llowutd Conunr
imiaiyseil lairauue slely lust Wtrn. b >
niilciiy uilppmgout ol town and Celling uiar-
iled.
'lho ! thrro volniitpor companies compuslm ;
the C.'lHHoiitie medepartmuut estlmatu then
ati-lMia jwu each , and ivipu" < t the
city council to IIUKU iipiuoiuiaiUnmimird-
Teiiltorlal Seotctary 3forgan has uvelxeda
letter irom the Mvittiry 01 the iiileiior r < * -
gaiiling tlie legislature , the leallt ; > ot which
Is lu doubt , jjceietary l.amar advises tun
olliclals lo await eoiuiesaioual aciion buloie
calling the iegl."latuve.
Thu husiiios of the icovcrmnnnt land ofileu
at Clio oiiue mnouuicd to stOM m.si aaim-
day. * l lie buslues.s ot the ollico h Incrciisln. ; ,
ami the number of iillngs aie lully equal lo
ihe number ol " | iiovins up. " .Vl > nm 0110-
loilith 01 the teiiiiory Is still to be Mtivo\cil ,
ami of thu land. siu\e > ed about oue-ioiuih is
UiKen up. _
Cardinal MiiiutliiK on ICituoatlon.
London Telegraph : Al the Pro ( Jathe-
lira I , Kensington , on Sunday iiiorniug
hi.s emincia-e ( . 'artlinal Miiiiniiijr , in a ilin-
cour.se to a crowded congregation , said
that eiyhtceu hundred years HUD , an old
world passed away , and a new one arose.
Wu belioyo that tlio now world arose
from a Divine lVrt > on. They who disbe
lieve its origin cannot deny the luet that
this new world lu'st gave 'to man a new
formalion. 'I'he olu worltl ite tro.H'd
man by a distorted theology , a per
verted morality , and a deification of hu
man power 'i ho Christian w orld taught
thu dignity of every several man and his
capacity of life or death , of nobleness i r
baseness. And what it tauglil it wrought.
It regenerated man , for Christianity is
not a mere philosophy , but u power.
It educated man in intollivt , oonseiooo" ,
heart and will , and conformed him to
the example ot his Divine Master , whose
disciple ho became. A hoaUicu ami a
sophist in lliu fourth century said , "Oh ,
ye gods of Greece , how wonderful tire the
women of the Christians" for ho saw
them as martyrs and confessors lor I ho
faith and mothers of saints. Tlie divine
infancy elevated childhood in the eyes of
the Christ ! n world. The Christian
world , in forming man to a new life ,
formed also Christian homes. The homo
is not u mere dwelling , but a sacred real
ity. lu the heathen world domestic life
could hardly survive when fathers pos
sessed the power of life nnd death over
tluir children , and women were so de
graded that the Wife could neither earn
nor own , and was any hour
liable to divorce. Christianity ,
by the sacrament of matrimony , has
restor.id to the miit.y and iudissolubility
ot marriage , and by its .sacred legislation
has created and guarded the saucities of
home. Tlie fatherhood of God , the
brotherhood of the Son of God. ami the
motherhood of her who bore him have
coiihecrated Ihe relations of iiomo. And
as Iho homo rests upon man , so the com
monwealth rests upon homes ; and
Christianity has created a now common
wealth among men. God created the
church and the church created the
Christian world , which is the aggregate
of homes galhorcd into nations , and
nations gathered into one family , that , s ,
into Christendom. The laws of
Christendom limited the power of tyran
ny , of democracy , ami of Ctesarism ; they
imuoscd obedience on the subject , "Not
only for wr ; 1 1 , but for conscience sake ; "
they restrained war to defense and jus
tice , and mitigated oven tlio execution of
war in all its aclioiM. They protected
the liberties of man , ins liber
ty. In nboliahing slavery and
in protecting tlio liberties of
the weak they taught the value
of human life , wlneli is eternal. And nil
this was transin.ttcd by Christian educa
tion , by the perpetual tradition of one
typo and one mind , springing from one
lailh , one law , one jurisdiction , one
formation of all men in all conditions of
lite as disciples of Jesus Christ. It may
be said in a word thai Iho Church is the
behoof of the Christian world , thai
Christianity is education , and education
Christianity ; that tlu ; elements of
religious and secular knowledge are in
separable , and that to parl them is lo
destroy what the Christian world has
built up. There was no Christian
Europe when .St Gregory the great , to
whom we ewe our restored Christianity.
reigned over his twenty-three patrimo
nies , which were the germs of Christian
Europe. From that center hpruug the
Chrintiun life and the civil hfu ot the
nations. It was not warfare , nor Icgisla-
hitiou , nor any human power that
niailu England ; the unity of
England ami Iho common name
of England are the otlHuring of
tiie unity ef Christian faith , which made
the heptarchy into a monarchy , and has
created its Christian life. In the Saxon
period every cathedral hud its school ,
and so hud every monastery and every
pastoral church , no far as the poverty of
those rude times could form them. In
the Norman or English pi riod it was
Christianity thai founded our universities
and grammar schools and r-chohti ships ,
an. I the whole instruction of the people
wnieh begun tonproud over the country
at large. In our modern times of throe
hundred yearri , scantily and slowly men
haul eiideuvured to retrace the footsteps
of our forcfathfi'H , ami down to ItiM the
whole primary education of England
was the tree , spontaneous work ot
the Christian people , by tluir.cut ami
belt denial , and with slender aid , provid
ing for thu children of the poor. Wo
have tiomi ) now to a crisis for which wo
have no pivot-dent in our history since
England was Christian England. A now
H.Mcin of sliool.s , dependent upon
Government , in which the doctrines of
Christianity have no recognition , has
been set up in the midst of ( lie people. It
is a newdeparture - a deviation from
tlm uninterrupted trudit'on of ChrUtian
England. We are where tuo roads purl
asunder , ami we have to cheese whether
we will persevere in the old path or
whether wo will turn nbldo into tuo nev\ .
'flu' format. on of man , of home , ami of
the common wealth grows from one
root and lives by ono life ami that root
and life aru in tuu Christian lailh iilone.
Wti shall real ) a * wo NOV- . If uo su\\
tare. * or hemlock , or moro salt , nn shall
reap barrenness , lint that la lor another
day.
Klinron'x 1'rotuu'ctivu Ooath.
Chicago Herald : The sprightly young
woman who has managed for several
years to keep up a lv'nImttlu \ with ox-
Senator bharon. o Novatln. thinks her
prospects aru materially improved by
the possibility of the old man's death at
an curly day Mmron is sick in h > dy an
well HH in mind and it would surprisu no
one if he cuuuM uut rucuvcr from hid
iircsont Indisposition. Uig death , , wltVi
( ho suits of Miiis Hill fltlll pending , wontd
K'IVP lib hulrs n logaoy of litlgalion and
scandal which hi..millions would hardly
stlllloo to retidnr attractive , and it Is pro *
mimed that the iilaintiil' would lind it
inuoli rnsu-r to ollect a compromlHo with
them than with the present defendant ,
whoac opposition ti > her claims , at
I'liotmous evpi'iifo to himself , has won
for linn not a little public admiration.
Sharon's punishment by this woman
ntul her friends IIIIH been .severe enough
to serve as a warning to the licentious
millionaires tif tlio coast whoso private
l < \es hie : l > ei < n tuado scandalous by their
( h'llimt Mol-iilon of the proprieties. As
no one pri'li-ml * to deny that , whatever
tinwoman's motive now may bo. she in
no worm' than Sharon , the world could
slum ! u compromise of the case on ill *
nu".t . any terms with great equanimity.
If Sharon's death would hafiton thnttnost
de.sirablo end that too , could IMS nrceplcd
with composure. Ho has had nothing to
livn for ol lain but revenge , and his suc
cess in that line has not boon very
t'Utl.lpiutlOUH.
AIMHTIONAIj
MM ! of Voters In Iho I'Mrst District of
tlio fourth WarU.
AUen C (1101:1 ( : Capitol ave
AtlairV It tw : . Cuiltol ave
Aihuus U It 1MI loihe )
Auilei.snu John SWi Uatiltol five
Ilituy VVIlllaiu IMliaud Doil o
Haitiiu.hxi'ph I' vi-itliand Davenport
ItmyT N l. u Pouiilas
Mriick AV a-SKi DoiU'O
livi'iKilohn Ki-'ihet DmUo and Capitol BTO
IK iij.iiiiiu Tlioinin'.tl ; and Dmlue
r.i > ! - > lnnlV I' l.MhaudOapltotavo
Hihth'es' ( VVrcU'littu/Blliek /
BiimuVllh.ini l. > ili and Capitol a\
( i > o ! ( ( ) \V Uit ) Dmhe
Casii'tton tUIU ! Capitol Ave
Ci.il i-C 1C Kill led o
Ci-n'v ' K ! ' U J1 Chlc-u't )
I'liiilns.liilni T-JISI mid Chl ici ;
( 'hauaan ] I1' UvUlU D.ivenport
Cue C M li'thaiul Dou ias
( jlllli K Ii l-'iOiC'l lllUI AVO
t'ovMiij ; I'l'dln ItCJ Daveiipoit
( 'in\iiijc Ciia.s II HJJ > Davenpjt
Jh'Mi'ssC' 15th and Dndfie
Da ) ( ! c < > A 'III DaVeiiptut
Dili ; " .Mm HJt.fli Davenport
D.UKltClU N UUli
s , . ( i D lilt : ! Capitol Ava
j .1 Alil Ciucasjo
IlaiiyJ.MliChie.ujo
howscr U-i I' l.iU '
( ' 'Iciiiln U It UiKi Daveu
Kalichllit U NflUN''d !
1'ell N I'C'ieUhtou Bock \
Koiida T 11iiS : ) Dax'enport
Klyun John N 1JH Doil u
( iarucau Joseph jr tsth and Capllot am
lir.u L It Uthainl lHlrc ( )
( ierliolil Henry 15th anil Dotlgo
( ioel/.JStMM DiiUKhus
( iiiriich.l A salt ) ( 'apilol ave
( illib Joliii .M 'J.MD Davenport
( ilhlisA II I'liuilcra house
llcnlde K K I .Ml i ami Cupltol ave
llaiiKliawotil .1 .1V liilh and Dm
Mlcl.slieo U'lTl'J Doil o
Mains CV ( colored ) tilth and
lloiiuiiilst 11 liith anil Docile
llou.iid B A'Jls N iiitli
llerrlck.l l.UUS tilth
llo'.vciion .1 A Planters honso
llus/cr | | II liliiil'iiiillolavo
Ili'tllcy C l'f.M.8 Doii la *
Jackson K A IMS Douglas
.lolniMin Alvin -1.1 N nth
Johnson Cluis ( i B-117 Chlcaco
i N ititli
Win . ) till ; ! Davenport
Kcrn..l ) Ill N 17th
Ki-1 Kir I ) WW10 Cnpltol ave
Kiiutsoii Ik-iirj ! W)7 ( ) Chk'auo
Kiititson KuutiMtli ami Chicago
hovcll lM-.uilsMI7 laveiiMiit |
l.cavcnworth I. A Kilit Cap'uol ave
hyiin.l ( i I'lautcrs liniiH !
MoiMt l-'nrl 1'it 1 1 unit Doilp-
Miskowsky V l.ii-tluml CapiU ) ! ave
.Miinii A loih ami Ddilue
.MoiMil lli'iirv ' t \ Chicago
Mm roll V AlUi'i Dodge
Maiuk'Woii A. ) HOi li lo (
Ai-tr.ivo(5k [ ( Ales : - ' N 'JIM
Me A I Icy .liuncrt K Ciflu'lilon hloclc
U'JJeillN K. ) A liiil Capitol ave
O'limi AK lUlDDoil e
I'hiihlli . ) .1 Cielslitoli block
Piiimlc'iville M i.ith and Dodge
I'.ilUT ui AV IC.l'.i Dodso
I'ncliiuil IJi-o A 111 S ITlli
J'lu'lpstV ! ( coloifd ) iWth and Douguw
1'n 'li I' H J.ll-.l Davi-iipoit
rattcrsiui K C INKI Chu-asjo
yiiiu-keuiKis II M 117 N I7lh
Kulmisun 1' 1C liil.S Ciipltol ave
Kolihi in Monls'JOtiN lillh
Koiewiitcr l-'r.mk Cntitlitoii ; Itlook
Itockliuil 1' C 'JOtli ami Cuiulol ave
KiluyV \ 11 17i
Kinlil Dell l.Mn ) Davenport
hlaUT Henry ir > tli ami Dnilco
Siiii | > Min .luiui's M 10th and Davenport
Sin i ih K U 171-J DoilKO
SwAiisnu S I' lUlh and Capitol ave
Sk'bbinslic.o 1514 Doil'e !
Straight K U'JM : . Chlcajio
.Smith 1C It ir > th anil Capitol aye
.Stu'Vi'iihoii IliiizlriMl Capitol ave
Swwny.l Vviir. MSth
SlniMiii ] ) II'\\HUI | : N Jefferson
'I'aynirC T IMil Dwlfjo
Ti/anl Klcliardiiidaud Davenport
Van Tnyl CV ai--1. ! Capllol ave
VH-IS Kti'dFl'l'J DoilKO
Wood Itonlii'ii I'laiiti-iV house
Walker ( 'has 15lh ami Oodj-'ti
WaiKfrTiaveiso ( eel ) 'J-'ill' ( 'hlcaio
\Vaiticn ,1 .M ITlli and Capitol ave
Williams Tlicodiiio I1H N 151U
WeMi W \ . in : * lodio )
U hlliicv K I ? 1015 linho
U'ldleV H'iiiJ D.ivfiiport
Walter .1 117 S 17tli
Whhon Frank D'JW't DoilL'o
Williams ( Ice [ 1 inth and Dodge
Wolte I. W M > N li.tli
Wiil.sli F 1 171f , Dodfjo
I ci-itll'y that the ahnvo Is a true Hat of d-
dltioiial iiaintM of reulHiered vniurs In dlstiict
No. niie. lourtli waid. \V. J. MOUNT ,
ADDITIONAL
Mat of Voters of the Klrat Dlstrlot ,
Sixth Wnril.
Carlson C WSiiimdrrs and Clark
Cm \VS7lOiVJUtli
iJolo Isaac VJU Cass
Dotey ( ! N 'J110 Cniiilng
Dot.-y .1 ( . Jllii CUIIIIIK
Dntey ( ) l"JllfCumlm ) ;
Dowd H A Mi and \\Vbster \
Filed V 'Ji l and Caliiomni
.MdriilKPHM ! . ) W 1U1U Cuss
Na-h W F 107 N Ml
KalM'r IVIvrtfhl ami California
Iti'inliiKloii A ! W1 ! Cass
Wind Wia'iid nnd < 'mnlii ! {
Womlaid K l-Jlii : N'lcho an
How \Votnnii Would Votn.
We're women allowed to vote , cvorj
one In the laud who hay used Or. I'lerco <
"Kit von to Proscription" would votu it to
tin an iinlailliiK ivmody tor the
> Imr HU.Hy
Standard Medical Woik tor YimitK and
AMiddlo Aged Mi-n , only 1 by mall ,
postpaid.
mm THYSELF
A GRBnf MEDIUM WMil U.1 HAHUM
K li iirtcil Vliaiiir Krrvoui uinI I I'liTHi-itl lll IIU I
rirtiiiii.no . lh line fu Mini , IJrmri of hiuih , iuul tti-
' . l rir rintililiiB f'"m ' in .in redon iiiid nt
( ir , ' - n A l > ni > u lur uvurr > " < " r < 'U"V. nil < iaiiiKoi
uinl old lucmt.iiMK l | im i-ilplluii lur nil iinila an <
iliiii.ii I'Mnu * . u liiinaiif wlilcli U in lii ihl * Sg
limml U ) iliHHUlliiii Hli"i > o < ii | > crlOic ( urnr XI jvilHI
Mic-liM iimimuly umur liamra tell lollio lul 01 MI }
I.IOBKIUM. , HI | > u.U . l.min.l In i > iuliriil Krun Ii HI if
| lii't-mbu > MHlMV r < . Tull Kill. iriiMpiiifDil In I'XH lliiti
Miiik in in cry i-t-ii * iiiticfitnil itl , lliitrxr/ HIM ! pr fBt >
-tlioiiiiiijriillicr wnrk In lhl < exuiiiur Ji.r . i.-il
or tlm niiiney will Im rcfuiMl In tir r > In4inn , I' I |
iiulr H l > y in'ill txihlpnlil. Illiulr.tUil imniiilc , nil.
M-iiUnuw. ( nildiiiidaUwuriliMl thenullKirlir tha Nv
I iiiniil llu llml AntwlHtlon , lo ( lie oalturi of wlilch h <
" 'i'lu ? HUwi. jf l.lftf uliuuM to raid by Uiayuuiucfjl
IneiriitiiiMiuiKi 1 Kitfuuiicwu lur rxlmiH "HI oju
" 'rtiurtt'li ' Vi'uVu.'to-iT ' of Botlellu wliuaj ( liu SclnuM
nl l.ll i/l / iiMHnJu i.-mi , > tiwmiruuiii. | . rtuUKuar
limn. limriiBujriir tuiMjfiuu.i.jiiuuiiuin. . . . . . . . .
AililriM inn I'eahiwjr .iliulc.ll III..IUIM ) , at Dr W. II
I'uiLur. f o 4 llulluiitn ilruui. llo.io.i. M.I. . . . wuu ui *
l > a iuimiill u un uil dl > 4iM rwjuinnit ikill uu < l
Ulll-U. I/IIIIMUU IIIIU UuBtllla.U ll U. U4 I.IU.
liulllcU InoHKllloi ulluiuur | i.iy i-
i-liins , bi > < jcliiliy , Miuii Ut-Mipl
rtiicesifilllwit. . iu.il un limtaiux )
crritllura. Mmiumi ihi * Puuur.