Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE ; SATURDAY , .SEPTEMBER 18. 1880.
STATE POLITICAL POINTS ,
Holt County Enthusiastically For Nebras
ka's Grand Old Man ,
BUFFALO REPUBLICANS MEET.
The Domoor.ils ofOafje County Nomi
nate Delegates Slarx nnd I'ell
lo FlKlit Nonr Omrtlin
Other Happening.
OaRf Comity I > ctno < ! rats Nominate.
BnATiiicii. Nob. , Hrpt. 1"- [ Special Tele
gram to the HIM : . ) The democratic comity
convention wn1 ? held hero to-day. .Jacob
Klein , aOcrmaii merchant of IJeatilco , was
nominated forstMo senator. Dr. 11. 0 , Tur
ner , of Blue Si > rlngi , Kd Holler , of Cort-
land , and John Wilson , of < > l n\\ood , were
notiilimli-d for representatives and It. S.
Bibb , of lieatrlce , for county attorney. A.
Hardy , the facial con(01 ( ( Ion 1st of the Gage
ceuuty bar , and whose financial cit-ilk In this
town Is way below par , wanted to boattorncy
general. The convention , not unanimously ,
Imtractrd tlio delegates to then state
coiivontlon for him. Air , Mashby , wlio ha *
bo en a member of tlio republican , greenback ,
and anti-monopoly nnrtlcn all Inside ottwo
ycaw , was a prominent member or tlio con
vention and bad the congressional delegates
Instructed for him. He smiled ou the coun
try delegates and aisiired them that Ids
greatest effort * \Miuld be made In taking the
grinding beul of the uionopollsl olT tbuir
neckA ! ) good many of the leading domo-
ciats of thin county have but little fultli In his
now found democratic prlnelpli'S. The ticket
nominated In not n strong one , the ilemocrats
linvhiK iniicli uvttur timber thau that Avhicli
was put up.
ItnflYvto County llnlpgntcH.
Ki\nviv , Neb. , Sept , 17. [ Special Tele
gram to the llii.1 : : At the rpimbllcan county
convention to-ihy II , U. HeeKnell , II. J.
Alack , . ) . 1' . Mailman , Jr. , L. S. Irvln. .lohn
Asken , Ceo. ! 1C. ISvaiH , II. M. Bowie , J. 0.
Tale , C.S. Bailey , K. J. Muubell mid Ell
Campbell Were elected delegates to the state
convention. .1. Slick , T. 11. Moore , 0. K.
Peck. Henry Olbbnns , 0. I' . Jlarliimn , sr. , J.
F. McXee , M. U. Lee , K. M. Cun
ningham , It , 1C. Potter , K. K.
Barney and Xallian Campbell were
elected delegates to the congressional con
vention. 11. C. McNow , M.V. . Nevlas , T.
J. Mulioncll , U' . II. Cash. E. O. Ilostetloo ,
Henry Kleldcrove. U' . ll. Savidge , I'Yinlc
Jlonsoii ami I toy I'olmo were elected dele-
gatfs to the senatorial eniivention. A mo
tion to Instruct for Van 'A'yck was lost by a
vote of 11 to 2K
y For Van Wyck.
f.r. , Neb. , Siipt. 17. [ Special Tele-
giam to the HiiK.J The lepubllcau county
con volition of Holt county was held hero yes
terday. The usual routine business passed
oil with more thin ordinary calmness until
the point tat choosing delegates to the state
senatorial convention was reached. A dele
gate now arose and proposed that the dele
gates to the senatorial and ropioseiitalivo
conventions bo Instructed to suoport candi
dates who would pledge their support to Gen
eral Van Wyck for the United States senate.
The mention of Van Wyck's name not
merely "brought down the house , " but al
most shook it to pieces , A few feeble efforts
weie nindo in opposition to what could bo
plainly seen was the people's will , but the
count of the ballots showed .such an over
whelming majority in lavorof tbc friends of
"Van Wyck.
Hurt County's Corning Fair.
OAKLAND , Neb. , Sept. . la [ Special to the
BIJK.J 13\er-thlng Indicates that the Buit
county fair , to bo hold at this place October
SI , tfJ and 83 , will eclipse anj ; heietoforo in
this comity. All the lending breeds of dllfercnt
stock nrri'c'xrtccte'iVtb bofth'exhibition. It Is
* the ! aim afttfiotn.irlng'ers'tA'liiivo 'tho best ex-
' iilbltlpn of' stock'ever held , In lioi-theast'oni
Nebraska. Several horses iiro already on the
grounds tralnlir. for the fair. Tlvo thousand
Tieoplo are expected the last day to hear Van
Wjck's aildiess. People are arriving on
every train and the hotels are already
crowded. Vacant looms and dwellings aio
being lilted up by the fair munageis to accommodate -
commodato tlio public. From the present
outlook it will oo ne.iily Impossible to ; ic-
eommodato all. It Is appaieut on every hand
tlmt If we are blessed with favorable we.ither
success Is assured.
BInrx niul Foil to Fljrlit.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Sept 17. ISpeclal Tele
gram to the HKK.J A lisht with hard gloves
was this afternoon decided upon between Al.
Mitix , the Texas cowboy lighter , and James
Fell , who fought with Jack Hanley two years
ago. Marx was represented by Captain
O'Malloy , of Omaha , and Fell by Hat Master-
son , \yho managed him two years ago. The
fight will take plaeo inside of .six weeks , and
In the vicinity nf Omaha.About the same
time .lack llnnlcy will have been discharged
from the penitentiary , where ho has been for
the last two years by way of punishment for
his light with Fell.
Injured at tlio Fair.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Sept. 17. [ Special Telegram -
gram to UioJlKK.J The first and only acci
dent on the Etatu talr grounds occurred this
afternoon , when a hid named Barton , whoso
parents reside at Avoca. was caught by a
tumbling rod at machinery hall and seriously
Injured , \yhpn picked up the child was un
conscious , but after being taken to a nulgli-
boring linllcllir. HOOII eamu to. It Is thought
that the Injuries .110 not of a latal character.
Nellch Votes Writer Works.
Nin.ioii , , Jib. ! , Sept 17. [ Special Tele
gram to the Hii.J : The proposition to Issue
bonds to p'ti't In water works was carried
to-iliiy by twenty-two majority.
UravKlcH.
The city treasurer reports that special
taxes are coming in fast.
Ladles are soliciting contributions fern
n fair to bo given at the cathedral next
month ,
The Molvco Hank'n ' troiip are quartered
at the Millard , registering from San
Francisco ,
The o Hi curs of the Intor-stato fair ox-
peat to know thu standing of the associa
tion , financially , by Monday evening ,
Nicely , the engineer injured in the
Union Pacllia accident , is getting along
well under the care of Drs. Gnltmuth and
Hollhirn.
An orchestra , which will soon bo in
creased to-ton. pieces , has boon formed
, by the first M. K. Sunday school for no-
com paid men t $ to the singing.
Itolatlvo to the stabbing affray men
tioned in our lastisstio , Mr. Mike Malone
desires lo state to the public that ho had
no dcslruto have the party arrested , and
timt-lio is sorry that thu matter occurred.
A team belonging to a carpenter , who
is engaged on a drug store at thu corner
of Sixteenth and Piurou btreets , ran away
yesterday morning nnd collided with a
urick wagon , injuring ilm carpenter's
team severely ,
Mr , G. W. Linmgor has added the
famous picture , "Heart of the Corider-
allis. " to to his collection , which was on
exhibition at the central art hall of the
exposition , Tim picture was purchased
from a gentleman in Cheyenne.
Airs. Clara B. Hotl'muii , * t to president
of the W. C. T. U. , of Missouri , will
speak at the Buckingham Hull , Saturday
evening Sept. 18. Will also speak in ono
of the churches on Sunday evening , of
which notice will bo given later. Mrs.
Iloil'man is a very able speaker , and
comes highly recommended , Every
body invited. Admission , free.
Bargain -A full lot , 00x188 , on llth
ek'oot , with nice resilience , for $3,000.
S. A. SI.OH.VK ,
1513 Farnam street.
( ( -you buy lumber nnywhorc without
first getting Uoaglauds prices you will
lose money ,
Sioux CIIJ-'H Ijftw nnd Order
Attorney Sell.H Out.
SiorxCiTY , la. , Sept , 17. ( Speelal Tele
gram to the Bin ] . Another chapter In the
temperance agitation In this city Is being
written. Attorney I ) . Wi Wood , ot the Law
and Order leacue , Is being shown lo have
recently sold lilm t > lf out to the sMoonlsts.
This has created a furore second to the com
motion raised when the injunction pro
ceedings commenced. For some days past
it has been hinted that Wood rccchcd money
fiom certain salooalsls with the under
standing that theft ) parties were not to be
prosecuted for contempt of court for keeping
their plares open contrary to to the' tem
porary Injunction issued by Judge Lewis.
I5ut It remained for to-'Jay toscci.ro positive
evidence to this effect , and an agreement In
writing Is now produce ! , slciied by
Wood and the s.iloo Mists , to the effect
tlmt at the meeting of the district court on
October ! M a permanent Injunction shall bo
granted against the defendants and that de
fendants shall pay SW each attorneys' fees
for plaintiffs' attorney , and that defendants
shall remain In the saloon business notwith
standing the tcmpoinry Injunction till Octo
ber 34 , pi eccdlng the day ot convening the
court , and then close. This sale of. Indulgences
having been discovered of coiirse the saloon
men will lose the money paid Attorney
Wood , which amount ! ) , II Is understood , to a
larco sum. The Law nnd Older league will
at once dlsmlfs Wood from their service and
employ other attorney to Institute and prose
cute tfio contempt proceedings , Wood being
a non-resident of the county , many were In
clined to wonder why ho was over employed
lu such an Important capacity. Hut beioro
tliu assassination of Itev. Haddock no Sioux
City lawyer could bo found , so It Is claltiuid ,
who would take care ot the COM ) . There
were wild rumors on the streets to-day that
Leavltt had been captured In Canada , but
this could not bo authenticated and the prob
abilities are that ho Is still at large.
An Kill tor IJiully " I'oiindcft.
UES Motxis : , la. . Sept. 17. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKK.I Yesterday Charles Ham-
soy , a muscular young man of 200 pounds
weight , knocked down Mr. Albert Barnes ,
editor of the Albla Union , and assaulted him
so severely as to break Ids nose , crack his
jaw and otherwise disable him. IJamsey was
angry at an article in the paper lefcrrlng to
his fatlierasa whbky dealer and took this
summary means ot retaliation. Itamscy ,
hculor , was a member of the lart legislature
as a gieenb cker and it svas understood that
with a brother tie had gone Into the drug
store business for the pmpobo suggested by
the Union. _
A Workman Killed.
Dis : MOI.VKS , la. , Sept. 17. [ Special Tele
gram to the HKI : , ] Oeorgo llagerman , cm-
ployed In the Union scale works , was in
stantly killed this morning by the bursting
of an emery wheel at which lie was working.
Day nt Ucd Oak.
Hiu : OAK , la. , Sept. 17. [ Special Telegram
to the Hii.J : : Tills has been the big day of
the tulr. The receipts were SWO. The half
mile and repeat running r.ioo was wonby
Valley lu f > 'J < f sec. , Kobert Leo second. The
trotting iace.v8 ! : ! ! class , was won by Itobblo
Dubarin MUtf.
MUtf.In Natural Jllstory.
The Fat Contributor in the New York
Weekly : "Class in natural history.stand
up. What is a lion ? "
"Bob White He's a lying about mo
half the time. "
"My gad will be lyin' about your back
pretty lively if you don't look sharp. Go
on. "
Boy murmurs under his breatli "My
God , " and continues :
"Tho lion is a native of a menagerie ,
Generally found in the show business ,
though ho is at homo in the jungle. Ho
is very strong , as you may perceive by
smelling lus cag& * Ho : pounces on his
victims by stealth , and urpdlitfcs-he is a
tory. "
"Atory ? " ' .
"Yes ; auothort"A
" "Right. When'docs the lion reach his
greatest si/.c ? "
"When ho is put on a show bill. "
"What are the different kinds of lions ? "
"Tho African lion , Asiatic Hon.lliciiard
Ccour do Lion , lyin1 in wait , dundo-lion ,
and lyin1 like Old Harry. "
"What is the female lion called V"
' Lady of Lyons. "
"You will bo Claw'd'if you keep on.
Who was the lirst lion performer ? "
"Daniel. "
"Why didn't the lions molest Jiim ! "
" 'Cause ' they \vcro sorry , "
" " - *
"Sorry for what ?
"Sorry to find Dan ill m the lions'
den. "
[ The teacher takes the precocious lad
across his knee , and after working on
him for a spoil , tells him ho can sitdown
which ho can't , with any comfort , for
some timo. ]
"Next boy. Describe the tiger. "
"Tho Iloyal Bengal tiger is a native of
India , whcro ho lives in India-gent cir
cumstances until caged and brought to
America , when , alter taking out his
naturalization paporo , ho enters upon n
career of indolence and luxury Ho
makes a triumphal procession through
the streets on top of a gilded chariot ,
and varies his diet occasionally by chaw
ing up an animal performer.
In what manner do people fight the
tiger ? "
"With red and white checks mostly. "
"You'll pass in yours carlvif you don't
look sharp. Next boy ! Toll us some-
thine about the leopard , "
"The leopard is a native of Africa
lie has a thievish disposition , but it is
diUieult for him to get uway with anv-
thing- " * * '
"Why so ? "
"Because ho is always 'spotted' . "
"What have you further to say about
the leopard ? "
"If he is over caught hauling down the
American Hag , shoot him on ono of lus
numerous spots. "
"Go in ) to the toot. Next boy ! Tackle
thu elephant ,
"Tho elephant Is the Daniel Lambert of
animals. Ho always travels with his
trunk , oven when a valise would bo sulll-
ciunt for his wardrobe ; but it is never con
sldored enough security for his board ,
although enough to secure it if there is n.
board within roach. Ho is a very obstinate
animal , and it Is almost impossible to
move him when ho has once planted his
foot down. Like ether show folks , ho is
occasionally hard up. I saw an elephant
shove up his trunk at a pawnshop once ,
but it ruined the pawnbroker trying to
advance on it. Hannibal was a cele
brated elephant , and Hannibal , Missouri ,
was named after him. There were once
two elephants who traveled together ,
named Komoo nnd Juliet. They run on
credit n good deal , and that ma do Homo-
owe whenever Julia-c/ / . "
"Can any scholar tell mo about the
rhinoceros ? "
"Yes , 1 can , Tim rhinoceros is an intemperate -
temperate boast , and keeps a horn before
his eyes continually , somntlmos two of
them. Hois so thick-skinned that no
newspaper attack has ever reached
him. "
"Next boy ! Describe the giraffe. "
' The giratlb is the only animal whoso
nose is so far from his extremities that ho
don't have to wash his foot. Although no
orator , as brute is , ho gets his livinir by
lus tongue , with which ho crops the harb-
ago from the top of the tallest trees , nnd
is correspondingly fond of high living , "
"Let some frisky youngster mount the
playful dromedary. "
" 1'hn dromedary , or Arabian camel , Is
exceedingly useful as n boast of burden ,
nnd furnishes milk to the Arabs. There
Is no dairy equal to the dromo-dary. The
milk is said to bo excellent ( as there are
no pumps there ) , and no Arab considers
his dessert complot.0 without it. The
dromedary 0411 go- many .days without
water , but there are men in this country
who nan make the dromedary sick nt that
game , for they don't drink water from
one year's und to auothort"
A CHILLY DAY FOR CHURCH ,
Howe's "Boodle" Tails to Oarry tko Repub
lican Friniary Elections.
SOME HOT PRELIMINARY WORK.
TlicDolcRntcs to To-Dny's Uonvontlon
The Vote l y Wnrds Tlie Oui-
eltlo Precincts Oilier
I.ocnl News.
Kornlnst Ilowo.
The active work of the coming cam
paign was commenced In this city yester
day In the republican primary elections.
The importance of the result the selec
tion of delegates to to-day's county con
vention , who will name eight legislators ,
a county attorney and commissioner and
figure in the nomination of a governor ,
United States senator and a congress
man , made the elcetlon ono of general
interest and developed thostrcngth of the
various canditlotes for the positiosn
named. The bitterest light developed
upon the congressional selection. Church
Howe , tl'o Ncmaha trickster , had hi.i
forces w.ojl marshalled nnd supplied with
boodle , lilched from his granger con
stituency , with which to capture the
Douglas delegation , his only hope in se
curing the coveted nomination. Every
method that thirst for spoils could devise
vise or boodle manipulate was employed
by Howe's menials to carry the primaries
in the dill'oront wards-but-with
, - - only
partial anil to him dismal success.
Hy his old time methods a small
majority was polled in hit favor in' ' the
third ward , while ho was most cfl'etivoly
sat upon in the lirst , second , fourth atid
fifth , with a neutral delegation from the
sixth. This gives a a majority 6f anti-
Howe delegates in the city and the
reports received from the outside pio- ;
cincts indicate that Mr. Council will have
the endorsement of the convention by a
good working majority. The followjng
is tiio report and result of tlio election
by wards :
FIIIST WARD.
Thcro was but ono list in the First
ward , ! J90 votes being cast for the straight
ticket. The delegates and alternatesliro : .
Delegates Cluis. C. Thrano , A. if. Hob-
bin , \ \Yolislionsky , Josiah KentEd
O'Sullivan ' , Isaac S. llascall , Chas.
Schrothv. . A. Kclloy. Alternates John
Chribtopherson , J.V Jlonroo , John'
IJosicky , Win. Doll. Chas. Ilanlov , Wm. '
T. Kelly , A. A. Webster , V. L. Vodicka.
TUP. SECOND M'AIIO.
The heaviest voting and the hardest
figlmiff of the day was done in the
Second ward. The workers began to as
semble soon after noon , and when the
polls opened at 5 o'clock in the rear Of
Ilimrod's place , at the corner of
Thirteenth and Jackson. half u
thousand voters wore on the ground
The balloting was lively from the
lime the voting window was opened
until time was called at 7 o'clock.
Church's "boodlo" was visible in liberal
quantities , making tlio contest a close
ono. The gang had it their way until
the 0 o'clock wliistle blew and the work-
ingmcn of the ward hurried to the noils
and turned the vote in favor of the liouoit
choice of the residents of the ward. Mor
ris Morrison , Morris Sullivan , Mike
Leahy and John 11. Itut'.or ' headed the
opposition and worked for all they were
worth. Untlor's opposition was
partly a personal light against ,
Lee and Kaspar , both members
bors of. the city council who voted
in favor of retiring him from the position
of chief engineer of the lire department.
There wore 820 votes cast. Of theSo-igU'
wore for the ticket headed byiJfarfpar.377
for tlio Butler and 17 scattering. Tho.J
delegates and their alternates therefore
are : Delegates Frank Kaspar , W. J.
Council , C. Speelit. Goo. M. O'iJrion , G.
Andreen , M. Lee. F. 11. McConnell , L.
Dngiian. Altercates Gco. Kiral , Frank
Hanlon , George Fiteliett , J. 1 $ . I'ipor ,
Peter Ilendricksen , M. 11. Bliss , A. C.
Troup , John Hon/.a.
TIIIUI ) WAKD.
In the third ward tlio light was perhaps .
hotter than in any other ward.When
the polls opened at 5 o'clock there was a
large concourse of men ready to deposit
their tickets. From that time on to 7
o'clock , the hour of closing ; thcio was ji
steady stream of voters. 1'or n time it
seemed as tliough Church Howe's ticket
would have a walkaway. Towards the
last , however , the anti-Church llowo
ticket loomed up , and though when tko
polls closed , the opponents of that ticket
were confidently predictmir its defeat by
two to ono , the majority against it proved
to be only ono of twenty-nino.
Though tlio crowd in thisward was a'
mixed ono , composed of almost of every
class represented in tlio city , it was in the
main an orderly ono. Four or live po
licemen wore constantly on hand to sejo
that there wore no outbreaks of any char-
actor. It was in this ward tlr.it Howe's"
money , coppered on tlio sly by
a few shekels from the democratic
pocket , circulated the most freely.
Votes were bought openly and in the
most shameful mannor. Some wont fern
n drink of whisky , some for 25 cents ,
sonio for 50 cents , ami others hiirher.
The saloons in the vicinity did a thriv
ing business until long utter the polls
closed.
Pat Ford and his gang of strikers were
on hand in full force , and lent an aiding
hand to tlio llowo man. Domi/ornts' /
wore rushed in to deposit the llowo bal
lots , but in nearly every instance they
were challenged and driven away from
the polls.
The delegates elected Were ll. A.
Homan , W. H. Payton , C. It. * Groves , J.
A. Knight. J. S. ( Jooley , J. C. Hubbard ,
W. F. Schmidt , Robert So'xttubr. The
elo.sene.ss of the contest will bo appre
ciated when it is stated that out of the
110 votes cast tlio majority for the IIowu
ticket was only 3D.
KOURTII WARD.
In this \vard the anti-Church Howe
ticket had a walk away from the start.
Tito men on the opposition realized this
and there was no contest to speak of.
There were ! )71 ) votes polled. Df this
number 104 were cast for tlio so-called
McGii'jkon ticket , and 210 for the ticket
headed by W. A. HedickFiftyfour
split and scratched tiokots were not
counted. The delegates elected wore'as
follows : W. A. llodiok. W. F , Gnrloy ,
Fred W. Gray , Win , FHcchol. . E. Koso !
water , A. 15. Smith , 11 , C. Duncan , T. W.
Dlncktmrn , with Gustay Anderson , C. E.
BuniKisttsr , Henry Pundt , T. If. Sndbor-
ough , Goo. Tzschuck , Johnson U. A.
Kiilin , as alternates.
FIFTH VARD ,
Thcro was but ono ticket in the Fifth
ward. Two hundred ami sixty-two votes
were polled without a scratch. The dele
gates and alternates chosen are : Dele
gates Jacob M. Counsman , Charles
Cheney , John Clark , C , P. Miller , John
Wallace , Gco , Allen , Henry Dunn , J. W.
McDonald. Alternates Henry Uolln ,
Thomas Cnmings , Joe Redman , J. J.
Brown , E. II. Sherwood , Goo. Hodman ,
Harry llaskoll , James Young.
SIXTH AVAItll.
There was quite a content in the Sixth
ward between the "straight ticket" and
the "anti-Church Howe ticket. " The
latter polled ono hundred votes loss than
the former. J. B. Southard jmd W , A.
Smith were on both tiokots , the former
receiving 338 , and the latter 839 voios.
The other delegates oleclod with their
'votesare : Ghas. Unit , 341 ; Geo. Ham
mond. 313 ; W. Hoxtauson , 240 ; . S. S.
AuchMoody , 243 ; M. F , Singleton , 210 ;
J. F. Dillon , 241.
Dennis l ano and his crowd of boodlo-
workers wore on hand during the entire
two hours , working tooth and nail for
Church Howe. lu this ward the D. & M ,
spent money lil { > \y/iter to secure the
selection of its delegates. Several car
riages were kept' ' going at Us expense ,
unloading balloti .atMfast us they coultl
bo scrajied togctfrctv' '
orrsibh ! &
But mcasrro rcpftt ? have been received
from the county ttVcxlincU outside of the
city , and but little will bo known of the
result in their elwtions until the dele
gates appear 'hi ' "boiiVontion to-day.
Kl orenco precinct 'solids ' J. Simpson , J.
Webber and T , I'dprSaratoga sends
1) ) . P. Hodman , NfMaias Jlcrgcn and
Sessaman , , ' _ „
The fight was uMro't'ono. '
Mike Lahoy wei\t \ Itome earlv last night.
Money anil whisky llowed freely In the
Third wartl. '
"I have permanently retired from poll-
tltis. "Judge" Cooloy.
"Kasper la no slouch in a primary , Tvo
found out. " Morris Morrison.
Voters came in bv the wagon load
from their work to vote against Boodle
Howe.
Moro votes Were polled in the Scponcd
ward than there usually is on election
days.
"i thought I'd g'nt revenge on Mike
Leo for voting for my retirement , hut it
seems tlmtl didn't. " Ex-l'iro Chief But-
lor.
lor."I'm
"I'm sorry the rain cleaned tlio court
house for mo last week. I'll feel bolter
to see it mourning. I like sympathy. "
Mike Leahy.
"Judao" Cooley's rOmniH-ratiVo law
practice was allowed lo sillier yesterday
while ho engaged in the more profitable
business of peddling tickets for Boodle
llowo. ,
"Judge" Cooley , dressed in a white
plug hat and a smile of condescending
dignity , was on hand in "our ward. " Ho
offered to bet that his ticket would bo
elected three to ono in the Third ward.
A man was on hand who o lie red him
odds that it would be defeated. The
"judge'1 had nothing more to say.
There were many laughable scones and
incidents about the primaries last nighu
In the Third ward a dried up little Irish
man attempted to vote a llowo ticket.
He was promptly stopped by n man
standing near the polls.
"What is your name ? " was asked
him.
him."None
"None nv yor dom bizhncss ! " ho
promptly replied.
Being assured that he would have to
toll his name , ho finally yielded.
"What ward do you live in ? "
"Ho hivin and pliats that toycz ? "
"You'll have to toll or you can't
voto. "
. "Will , thin , I live in the Thurral
ward. " >
"What's your politics ? . "
"Go long wid yez , shuro an' 1 tell that
same. "
"Then you don't vote. "
"Shuro thin an' I will. "
"Hut you wont. "
' ' 'Will , avyo inus-t know , I'm a dem-
mvcrat and bo ' it. "
, gorrah , I'm proud nv
Ho was finally hustled away from the
polls amid the l iglimg of the crowd.
Leo Helsley , thrpifgh suffering from a
severe attack of malaria , arose from his
sick bed and diij .souiuyeomai1 service for
the anti-Howe ticket/tin the Third ward.
OMAHA'S likUlVAKD ALUMNI.
They Organize , nrirt Bnmiucc at the
Alllliirtl.
Last evening tfP ) Ul/nalia / graduates of
Harvard eollegemietlat the Millard for
the purpose -organizing a club in
honor of their alma ' lliatcr : Tjioso pres
ent were 11. Ste'bbins , MO ; J , W. Sav-
nge , M7 ; W. E.-Copolnnd 'GO ; Albert
jSwart'/landor. * Cpj' Gj. W. HoUlrego.
'CD ; L. J. . , .ii\U \ , .L. S. , Charles
Monroe , Alfred -Sorfertson L.'S. ' 70 ; II. B.
ilodgo , 'M ; G. M. Cumm'mg , ' 7C ; H. B.
Hudson , William 11. Morris , ' 77 ; I. E.
Congdon. L. S. , Joseph Meinrafh , ' 78 ;
Nat M. Brigham , J. S. Tobbetts , ' 80 ; II.
J. Davenport , L. S. , ' 83Villiam ; Bald
win , jr. , J. H. Goblo , E. F. \ \ eld , ' 83 ; P.
T. Lincoln. ' 80 ; C. S. Elgutter. William
S. Popplcton , ' 87. and A. C. Smith , 81. A
delicious banquet was spread in the pri
vate banquet rooms , served by that well-
known artist , C. E. Smith , formerly of
the Washington Park olub , and presided
over by judjio Savago. Charles' F. Adams
and party were honored guests at the
board , Mr. Adams delivering admirable
address. The course of tlio menu was on > -
livened by speeches and the singing of
college songs , and before the party dis-
bandkd for the night , many old-tune
memories had been revived , ' and those
present , for a time , acrain lived their
happy college days. The following is
the
jir.xt1 :
Clue Points on Half Shell
_ Celery
Consomme Jullen
Tillets of Oregon S ilinon Nbrmando
Potatoes Duchess '
Supreme of Clilcken Saute. 'Uerlnsuo
Fried Sweet I'ojatocs
Tendeiloin of IJecf Larded , Mushrooms
Potato Cioijuelts Ftench Peas
Shrimp Salad
Maraschino Punch
Honst Teal J ) ck. Currant Jelly
Hit-Hit of Pratrlu Chicken , Uiolled
Cresses
_
Ice Cream
Fruit . Cake
ColTeo
Clears
Imal , .
G. A. Llndqnost has ( lied a suit In the
district court to prevent "Momlelssohn &
Fisher , Hailoy & Oleson and ( J. W. Ham
ilton from collecting claims against him
for the reconstruction of the building
which they built for him at the corner of
Tenth and Jones , and which was blown
down .in the storm last Juno. Ho alleges
that the loss was occasioned bv the care
lessness and improper manner in which
the building was , erected , and that the
contracts for thoj irabonstructlou. . of tlio
building were given by hiin under a mis-
understanding.dialms that the work
should have booil'dbno by the oontraotora
without lulditioiubcost to him , and asks
the court to restrniiKthoiii from the col-
Jdction of the ) biaiihs until tlio case is
tried. j
JIliu.
W. R , AIoorOORi | fii over from the Bluffs
yesterday and fulUnr with thieves who
relieved him of Ws snrplus cash. Ho waa
returning home ! i Instlhlght and when get
ting on the dummy t ralii found himself
wcdgeil botwcogutwrj men , ono of whom
\v'us fumblbjg ithli ! ) pockets. Ho freed
himself and Iwiiulj that ho had been
robbed of his ticket and $3 in cash. Ho
reported the ease to Policeman DulF
Green , who arrested Pat Kelly and Gus
Boyer , two men \ \ \ \ ovoro identified by
Moore as the men who were crowding
him id the platform. Tboy were taken
to the city jail registered as suspicious
character * .
Passing ilio Queer.
W. W. Smith , a colored follow , was ar
rested by Oflicor Burdish last night"
charged with having passed counterfeit
money at H. Shaeft'er'a saloon. A number
of pieces of the queer were found in
Smith's possession whqn fco. was arrested.
Mr. Arthur Wright , a dlspatchnr in the
Chicago , Burlington & Quincy division
oflica at Ottumwa , lowu , is in the city
prospecting ,
A FIERCE FIGHT FOR LIFE ,
Thrilling Story of nn Atlvcnturo on tlio
Mississippi.
Old nJnn nirclFmll's Bloody I'ncoiintcr
AVIth
"Two or three times in my lifo , " said
old innli Birdsall , ns lie ran his lingers
through his grilled lock ? , "I Ii.ivo lioen
boxed up in such a way that it was iin-
possible to say who would coino out on
top. 1 was ju < t thinking of an adventure
L had down the MIssisM ] , ] ) ! a nuinbnr of
3'iHira ago. If you liavo boon down tlio
big nvor , you know that down below
Doimldsonvillo It spreads out over acres
and acres of country on oaoh side of the
channel. Tim further down you go tlio
nioro country you'll liud covered by
water mid you can find places where a
houseboat can bo hidden away so nicely
Hint fifty men might search for her u
week and not Hud her. 1 went down Into
that country on venture of my own. I
had a small , snug houseboat and $300
worth of trading : cargo , and the idea waste
to nctiiilo oft" my sin IT to the isolated people
ple along the banks in exchange for furs
and to spend the winter there in hunting
and trapping. I took with mo my
nephew , a boy about eighteen years old ,
and a couple of good dogs , and reached
the spot wnero L was to tie for the winter
about the first -November. . 1 had
pretty good luck in exchanging niv
tjoods , and when I tied up there was only
about 515 worth of notions loft. In the
bend where 1 nroposcd to winter the
overflow was at least
TIS : MIIIS ACUOSS ,
and the place selected was all of three
miles from the steamboat channel. The
water over the bottom lands was about
two toot dee ] ) on the level , but here and
there were sinks where it was much
deeper , and there were many islands
clear above water. There were panthers ,
wild-cats , 'coons , foxes , woodchueks and
muhkrats in plenty , and I was counting
on big luck when something happened
to the boy. Ho went out with 0110 of
the dogs to inspect some of the traps ,
and , after a couple of hours , one dog
came back alone. The other had been
stabbed in two places , and had died just
after reaching tlio boat.
It was just at night when he returned ,
and us 1 could not get out in search be
fore morning , you can imagine f-omo-
Ihing of my anxiety and how slowly the
hours dragged away. I was off at the
first peep ot dawn , taking the dog along.
After a walk of two miles wo came upon
the boy's dead body. Ho had been shot
i\l \ pno of the traps , and by some one
who had laid hands on him before the
shot was fired. The bullet had gone
through his heart , and his rille , knife and
other ollbcts had been taken away.
Pinned to his clothing was "a
piece of paper , on which was
sorawlcd ; 'If you don't leave
within two days we'll servo
you the same. ' It was the work of some
of tlio renegades who made that region
their permanent homo. I was completely
knocKed out for an hour or so , but then
I braced up and vowed vengeance. Law
could not reach those men. I buried the
body on an island and returned to my
boat , " feeling pretty certain that the men
who had _ done for the boy would soon pay
me a visit. I had a rille , a shot-gun anil
a navy revolver and the boat house windows
dews were provided with loopholed shut
ters. Onoo shut in no ono could got me
out unless I was driven by llames.
,11 was just.bcfo.rc noon next day when
I heard from the expected visitors. I was
keeping very shady , knowing they would
shoot me on sight , when I saw men pull
ing a skill'up the channel. There were
throe whites and two blacks , and if my
dog had not given them warning , ! should
certainly luivo shot ono of them before
hailing. The voice of tlio dog
1MIOVE TIILM TO COVER
on au island about pistol-shot away and
from there they hailed1mo and wanted to
know what I was going to do. 1 defied
the.m anil pretty soon thev opened lire on
the boat. The only alarm that I felt was
that they would seek to board mo. In
that ease , live to one were too many.
After they had firnd thirty shots , all of
which worehurmlcsj to mo , I got a bead
on one of the blacks and knocked him
over. Their plain was then abandoned
for another. By tlio use of their boat
they could work all around mo , and by
and by they had four men Hosted at
djfl'oront points , and tlio leader called
out thiit thov would remain all winter
bnt that they would have my lifo . They
wore close enough to command some of
the loopholes , and each one kept himself
so well sheltered that I did not get a
.shot the whole afternoon. As night cnmo
on I made ready for a different attack.
1 heated the fitovo boiler full of water ,
plaCcd-pails handy and made a barricade
across the iwat's cahin with furniture.
The , boat lay in such a position that they
cojild onJy rcanh mo by making use of
their skiff , and then only at the stern.
The bow was in Traler too deep to wade
in and too full of roots and canes for a
boat to pass through.
It was near midnight when tlio growl
ing of the dog proved that some deviltry
wj ? on foot. I dipped out a pail of boil
ing water , had the shotgun and revolver
" haudv and inetty soon L realized that the
"qiiarfoUd had landt d on the stoi'n. All of
a sudden 1 Hung the door open. Two of
them stood there , and as I swished the
water over thum they
VK.NT OVKllliOATtn ,
yelling as if they had been skinned with
a knife. The two others had gone for
ward , ono on each side of the boat. They
'had ' revolvers and they turned and opened
on mo , and the three of us emptied our
shooters without anyone being harmed.
As 1 dashed into tlio cabin after my shot
gun they followed mo , They were so
closn on mo that I could not get the gun ,
but hail to draw mv knife It
was dark in there , and the dog took
u hand in , and 1 exncot tiiat little
slimly | has novcir boon matched.Vo
cud llticliQd , thrust and used our lists and
feet. I got two cuts almost at the begin
ning , but at the end of live minutes one
follow was lying in a heap and the ether
begging fur quarters. I struck a light
and found Ihn ono dead and tint other
bleeding liko-a hog , with the dog hold of
him , I was' in u mood to llnihh him at
once , but ho begged so hard that I lot up
on him. only to see him die a couple of
hours later. In the darkness I think the
fellows must have fallen afoul of each
other by mistake , for ono had four knife
wounds and the oilier six. I had two ,
us 1 said , and the dog ban three or frtur
skin cuts. When I got around to look
for the two whom I had scalded , they
were out of- the way ami I was never
bothered by thorn again. I got three
rilles , two revolvers , two knives and $ G3
in money out of the light , and the loss of
my nephew cost three lives.
GANIBLING'IN ITALY.
A Popular I'.asslon That I la * n Must
Doinoralir.iiiK Intliiencu Upon
Tlio 1'oopto.
Italy is oim immense gamin * ; table , at
which the croupiers are cabinet minis
ters and thl victims the people they
govern , writes a Milan correspondent
ofTlin San Francisco Chronicle. Seek
to disguise the matter how well and skill
fully you may , you can not convince the
studiqus spectator of contemporary life
in Itally tlmt these oilloial lotteries are
not every bit just as bud as and very
probably ton thousand times more im
moral in their effects than nil the
pirouette doings at Monaco. Hero is a
government that offers 100,000,000 frano <
a year as prizes for popular passion am
nvidltVi and makes more than half (
milliard over the annual ontcrpnso. li
the chief towns and cities of the kinirdom
there IM alwnys to bo found a good , pletli
erie supply of thnse government gam
bllug hells. Tickets are distributed from
tn'ory Monday till 1'riday , atid the drawing -
ing takes place ou the afternoon of rael
Saturday. Tim eluoN-nnd lor many , the
almost irresistible temptation In these
lotteries , is that any Mim of money as n
bet will bo aceeiuiid ou a ticket. The
workingman deposits his soldo , or oont ,
and If toriunn favors him his cent niaj
bring him back a golden loins. The
well-to-do merchant Jays out a twenty
fraiu- piece , uud his gains , if any , become -
come , of course , proportionately grimier.
At U o'clock P. m , last Saturday , I
enteiod one of llioip bureaus , situated in
a dismal , squalid land , hidden away
amid a labyrinth of streets in the poor ,
old-fa-liioned quirter of Milan. The
olllco wni a kind of salle , iiuno forty feel
in length bj twenty in breadth , ami was
crowded to sultociition Heing compelled
to content my.sidl'with a place in the
rear , 1 could not see how a dapner little
fat man , seated behind a table at the
other end of the room , was "working the
orach- ; " but I heard tlio click of wheels ,
and I was afterward told that the system
of drawing in lotteries prevalent'else-
where al.Mj obtains in Italy. Hut ( ) yo
heavens ! what u-scene of filth and moral
deprivation presented iiself to my ga/.o
as 1 set foot in this legalized money pan
demonium I What a pungent odor
of old clothes , perspiration , nmixo , garlic
and bad tobacco saluted mo even before I
was within aiyards' reach of the ve tl-
bulo. If King Cholera were hero just
now ho would certainly leave his palace
and sit on his skull-wrought throne in
such a congenial locality ! Looking on
the swaying , tumultuous throng , I could
not detect a decent hat or coat any whcro.
The men wore greasy straw headgears or
paper caps ahd raggcil blouses tatter
demalions , for the most parl.whose dark ,
forbidding countenances were such as
lanto ) n ght have beheld in the inner
circles of hell men witli thick , sensual
lips , weirdly emaciated , hunger-bitten
cheeks , and gaunt , long hands ami
elbows , over moving in violent gesticula
tion while the croupier proclaimed the
lucky number.
And as for the womnn , with their
bloodshot eyes , partly disheveled hair ,
ami tattered raiments , some with
wretched , squealing babies , and others
with infants at the breast 1 hardly ever
saw such caricatures of the soto'which
they belonged. The viragoes who
marched down from the Faubourg St.
Antonio to Versailles during the great
revolutionary epoeli of the last century
and shrieked under Marie Antoinette's
window for bread or blood may have
been very savnce in their way , but 1 do
not think Uicy could hold a two-centime
rushlight to the ama/.ons with whoso
miserable coppers thu national exchequer
of Italy is being annually replenished.
The accents or tones of their voices were
in complete harmony with their far from
prepossessing persons. They had none of
that clear , silvery modulation
which wo are wont to asso
ciate with the lips of the gentler
sex. Hoarse , unmusical , and exceedingly
harsh and grating with every ejaculation
tnoy made use ot ; and it was impossible
to conceive how any of the.-o unfortunate
creatures could have in their bosoms a
single drop ot the milk of human tender
ness. Years of gambling have reduced
them to tiiis low , dismal , demoralizing
condition , and while the public is so
lavish of its pity for the kid gloved rois
terers of good families who blow out
their brains at Monaco it might , 1 fancy ,
spare a little of its commiseration for the
ragged pariahs of Italy who are sinking
month by month and year by
vcar into deeper ( tenths of depravity ,
losing the power of will and senses in the
intoxicating atmosphere of oflicial gam
bling rooms. If the casino of Monaco
is to bo abolished , let tlio government
casinos of the Italian peninsula bo abolished
ished as well. Lot there be no two pairs of
woighU and measures in the settlement
of such a question.
15 cut oirs Hair ( Jrou'cr
All who aie U.VLil ) , alt who are becoming
BALL ) , all who do not want to bn bilil , all
who are troubled with UANDKUFT. or
It'CillNG of the scal ] > ; should use Beaton's
UairUrovccr. EioiiTvPun CENT of these
Mslnir it have prown hair. It never fails to
stop the hair iroin tailing. Through sickness
nnd fevers the hair sometimes ( nils oil in a
short time , and although the person may
have remained bald lor years , If you use Heii-
ton's Hair Grower according to directions
you are sura of a growth of hair. In hun
dreds of eases wo hnvo produced a cooit
Kiowth of Hair on tlio.so who have been bnld
nr.il ulazeil for years wo have ailly substan-
tinted tlio following facts :
Wo siow Hair in 80 cases out of 100 , no
matter how lorn ; bald.
Unlike other preparations , It contains no
siiKar of lead , or vegetable or mineral
poisons.
Itlsaspocilic for falling hair , dandruff ,
and itehliiB of tlio scalp.
Thollalrtiioworls a hair food , and Its
ompusition is almost exactly like the oil
which supplies the lialr with Its vitality.
DOUnLlS AND TIUI'LK STKBNtSTII.
When the skin Is very tough and Haul , ami
the folllro is apparently effectually closed ,
the single strength will sometimes lull to
icach tins papilla ; in such crises the douhlu or
triple htieiifjth should bo used In connection
with the single , using them alternately.
Trice , slinrlo stienisth. Sl.oi ) ; double
strength , S'-.OO ; triple strength , S3.00. It
your druggists have not got it wo will send It
prepared on receipt - of prir.o , . , . , , . , _ . ,
HICNTONI1AIU OROWEH CO. ,
Cleveland , O.
Sold by C. P. Goodman and Knhn te Oo.
IStli uiiil DouirliH. 13th unJ
Dr. Hamilton Warren , Eolculio Physi
cian nnd tiurgoon , Hooin 0 , Crounso
block corner lilth and Capitol axenuii
Dayand night calls proinutlvattoutod to
PcrHonnl 1'urniirnplin.
Sir. Charles Parker has gone to Hobton
on a pleasnio trip of two weeks.
J. A. Marshall , of Lincoln ; W. H. Slop-
him , Lnrainie , Wyo. , and J. NViikin , of
D s Mollies , are at tl | < > 1'uxton.
Thomas Sturges , wife and child , and
two servants , ot Cheyenne , Wyo. , are at
the I'axton. Mr. Sturges is largo dealer
in cattle ,
U. A. Eaton , of Toledo , O. ; Mrs. Me
Kinnoy. of ( Jrcoloy , Colo. , and Mr. an d
Mrs. A. J. Alexander , of Fremont , took
breakYdst'nt the ilorc'hants.
- - -
HAVJNq-A-BOTTLE-OP
The Pint , Ilir ( lrltln.il nnl , Only Mnrcli ( lint If
pill i mi liv mm ttlin liiuo n nrnrllrnl Mitntlr.Uu
pi Ilir Inuiiilrv l.flfo..ln.l . It rrqulrn no rnnkluK.
k. pjiiitior.u | . tin MlcUtm niiil Unon from I Uleiliiir
vdi \ > lrninw Icitrit 'M ' * . run > nt.il c IHti tlmt
HI if M w an I IxMilUul ) x "iti tli r h o ttlion new ,
nlilcli , r\r TbiulT knn - Veep UiPtu rlciw twlcf M
topic , UPB Are of Imluttoiu. Vice lh t the tiaras J a
Ill'llINOl ' u A lliun. .New llmtn. Couu. Is on
orirr | cka , e. OeM ' >
, oin VITA1.ITV li follhif. flniln IIIIMMMl ntict
X II AIIHTI.lt ur 1'oner I'llI'M JL i 1)1(1 ) ( I.V W AS P
ll mir ( liid c. twrfoot xrci t-rllnMe rnro In tt > '
nuvoMfulfj UHnUniivi lierf. XII wr.iki'nfnc ! ' > ( n3
dtxlni promptly raroktrt. THIIATINH clvlne IK > W
RI > rrvfiU ni OI < M en torf i mrntiAn . Kit F.K. CVm ulu *
niCnltlTOPf IIT niMDwItlmU rtrliftnt doctor * 1'IILK.
aiviAUE AiiENCY. Us. 171 Fulton Street. Nsi York.
017 Nt. C'ltnrlno H ( . , Ht. Iouf , , Mo.
ire ul rnrn1n t f.t t .o M Jlt l Collom , bi Snn lonttr
etfttftfdln theif > eial Iretvlmectof CMiu t0 , NkxroiA Sxm
and IILOOI. Uiiititi ll.n UT other I'hitlcUD laSt.LoulL
> i cllj r pm ibow n.l nil oil rotldrnK know
n.N" oiis Prostrallon , Dchlllly. Mental and
Physical Weakness : Mercurial and other Aflec.
tlons ol Throat. Skin or Donos , Blood Poltonlng ,
old Sores and Ulcers , am tmui icb unr-nHticj
. , .
DIsoasaj Arising from Indiscretion , Execs * .
Exposure or Indulgence , Li.t f'rojuw , om , , , , h ,
rollowioi iir.clii Btno.ioe , , dehlllit , dlmnwi of > lil
and Jcrcrtlrsmmofj , plrcHoonlho rite. fhjik.UKii
Hirilon tailioWliirar Tfrniilti , conr.i.lo. of uu. cli ,
roiidorlnit Mnrrlmo Improper or unhappy , o
ptrnianjnllutsJ. . rin | > hltiirp ( rion lh tott , ical
lnlr lriltnicloir | , rrcetoonjr llrxi , Co' . > ull ll D tor.
Be ' 'ljm"llfre , liitlltJ. dit-lctljc nllJtiitl. | .
A Positive Written Guarantee titcn u ererrn.
r M < ut. ItMUIuii icnt n trj h ro bj mill ot ciptui.
380 TAOES. TINE TtATEa. lft nt elolh nJ rill
lludlrt.tr ltdf r 5Oo. ln.outeorturtti.cr. | Oicr fmr
ouJciful | > ru picture ! , tru. In llle ; artlrlm on Ibo followini
; ub > cl i i-horaif m rrr , vlionnt , why irainlmoj , nonm.
hootl t'livileil ' Jpear , etr.-tl oreflllba tnj f oii. tbo rkri.
lolsny of rrpretlin Mtm u-l niiiy mnm. Tbaic mtrrUil or
rollrnir-U-in ; nurhie iti-nl * rr M U. 1-prlir eSlllo ,
21,829,850
Tansill'sPuidi ' Cigars
were sliliipcil iluritiK thn past
u\o roura , without a drum-
nicrinniiroiuplnv. Noolbor
IIOIIBO In tbo ncirlit cnti trtilU-
fully uialiu such n Bliu\rlue.
Ono ncont ( donlcr only )
wwitcitiuonch tonn ,
SOLD DY LEADING DliUCCISTS.
R.W.TANSILL&CO.,55StaloSl.Chcano. !
Nebraska National Bank
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
Paid up Capital $200,000
Surplus 3O,000
H. W. Yates , President.
A. E. Tou/alin , v"ino President.
W. II. S. Hughes , Ciishier ,
DlllKOTOIIS :
W. V. Morse , .lohn S. Collins ,
II. W. Yates , Lewis S. Heed.
A. E. Touznlin.
BANKINGOFFIOEr
TJIJE 221 ON BANK ,
Cor 12th and Farnam Sts
A General Banking Business Transacted.
N. W. HARRIS & Co.
JtAXJi ISJtS , CJI1GA O.
nnBinC Of Cotintlos , CitluK nml others of
CUliluu lil li KnulobutiKlit nml i-oh ! liiuitcrn
olllco IM Dovonshlro St. . liostoii. Corrospond-
onuosollcitod.
onuosollcitod.'t CO. ,
STAR
Flavor.
No pains arc
spared
to make
these meats
THE
BEST
that can bo
produced.
Peoj ) lo of
EPICUREAN
TASTES
nro highly
j > leascil
with them.
ITyoiir 4Jroir or Mnrlielntnn < ( not li ( rp
Uiern. uud illrt-ct lo A rimiur .V < ' < > . C.'lilrairo
TJ1I BEST TONIC I
UNEQUALEOforCONSUMPriOh
VVAS1ING DISEASES and
GENERAL DEBILITY.
PERFECTS DIGESTION ,
mi. imv : \v.\i.I.INO , Bur
KFOII In Cliltf , Nalloual Ouan
of N J. , wrilM ;
"Jly nllriillim * n fjillrd U
jmir Kc > ili > r > a Mult M lil.koy b )
Mr. Jj"K > r , HiliCKl. ! , of Trcnlnn
vml 1 liiilu iiu > i | n fcv UittUi
with fur iK-ttrr fffrrl limn "T Z
liaro | i l. I mi ri jrjiiiipiidlnj
jour sttlclo In JII.Y I'mcllcc , anc
dud II r ) atl | jclnr/ . "
EE77iEE Of IU1TA7IOU3.
ht Oroulot ttl Iht RIctiBlur *
rtUMIII * Wf.VHKI.SUN
oil Ilil I..UI.
& WfcMBELSQH ,
816.318aDda20Ilac St..Pbtladtphii.J ] ! | . _
DR. IMPET ,
N , K , Cor. Mill mid Douglas Sis.
Practice limited to DIsciHei of the
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