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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1886)
A JjgLEOMAHA DAILY BEE ; SATURl > AYs OGTOBJ3K0.Jjg& , STILL KEEPS A-KX Dakota Will Not Down , bnt Insists on Hav ing a Statehood Banquet. BENEDICT BETTER BE BOUNCED. Glbion Goci for Grorer Iloslou's I'oRtninitor Crying for Silver Certlllerttes AVyoinlnf I'tuHcs 1'ostnl News. Dakota WnntH to 1)0 Admitted. WASIIISOTOJ' , Oct. 8 , [ Special to the JJr. ! : . | "Instead of Dakota's ' cause languish * lug , It never had so many friends as to-day. You have doubtless seen tliorenonilnritlon of Delegate Gilford by acclamation , which was n fair test of the division question. Allot tliii schemes and factions opposed to division tallied rxttho republican convention to bc.it him. That was their sole limplmllon , and solely because ho leprcsented division and statehood In congress. " Thus writes Governor-elect Mcllettc , of the foithcomlnt ; slate of Dakota , In n letter just received by your correspondent , In answer to nn Inquiry as to how the peoplu of the terri tory were resting under the lecent refusal of the lower house of cougicss to act upon the bill dividing Dakota and admitting the southern half to Htatohood thn measure known ns the Harrison bill. Governor Mel- letto's letter continues : "Alter two days' skirmishing : the opposi tion to division of the territory came up en masse and acknowledged defeat , and we gave thu chairmanship of the central committee to Gcnciul Allen of North Dakota , who Is a pio- nounccd dlvislonlst. The only organ bed op position to division Is thu Bismarck real es tate gang , who have put their money In there iecklessly anil want It out.Vo found n very strong 1 may say controlling element for division In NotthDakota , notwithstanding this fact. The demounts met at Aberdeen , The eoiiveiitlon luul been packed , nn they supposed , by federal olllulals and Uisinarck- ers , lu favor of admission as a whole , and the result is tlio nomination of .M. U. Day. on a division platform. I'll I.s Is thu Waterloo of their humiliation , nnd It would seem that oven thu paid gang of lackeys would be .si lenced by this. Wo did not hope lor it. We are rejoiced beyond measures. "If the lower house of congress Is still democratic after thu election this fall , " con tinues Governor Mollottc , who is as good authority on the Dakota question ns theic Is , "we shall move for division , even it wo have to abandon our Souls Fulls platform , though this Is not certain. Wo may submit an amendment to tlm constitution and proceed to put the state government in operation , re gardless of recognition by the federal eon- LTOSS. Wo feel" and know v\o have the law with us , and shall onlv bo eulded by policy as the surest and swiftest load to division nnd statehood. Mr. Day Is a very stroui : man and a prohibitionist. He Is the kind of timber republicans nro made ot , but he thinks , himself a democrat. Ho Is strong because ho Is a dlvlslonlht. Our people feel grateful to Ucpiosontativcs Hill nnd Kleiner , demo crats , for their sympathy. They were re ceived royally In every town where they stopped while in the toirltoty this summer. Mr. Hill , who is chairman of the house committee on territories , declared that if ho weio a cltl/on od Dakota ho would bo for division and ho awoke the echoes. They will live to leap their reward and their names and that of Senator Yorhecs will bo evoked for a century by democratic orators to show that their party was not unanimously MO Infamous as the record bhovvs them. The cau.so atlvauces to victory. No wrong such as this was ev er perpetrated In our history , and its success would show the beginning of the end of our Institutions. The country Is teeming with prosperity. Statistics ot the year show the gicatcst advances she ever made. Population Inct eased 'M per cent and resources double that" Interest In Dakota and her light lias not flanged hero and on the assembling of con gress In December site will como to the foie again. Tlm Dakotans nro indomitable and will succeed. It Is stated that should the Fiftieth congress elected nojtt month , bo re- i > publican , the lowei-houso will take the bo- Ino. by tlio horns and pass the Harrison di vision and admission bill this winter , ns the , , 'republicans would do nt the next session , and thus relieve tlio charge of paitUanMiip. nni'i'iiMOANs MUST no. If Public Printer llencilict does not pull the reins on himself ho will not bo continued by the senate , lie has aheady shown him self to bo either a bitter partisan or a very In judicious manager. Among the employes dismissed so reck lessly by the new public pi Inter wns a lady n soldier's widow , when the news fell upon her , It almost crushed tier , and forthwith hho went to Mr. Benedict. She had been ap pointed through republican influence , and naturally she presumed that had she been a democrat she would have retained her pos ition. "If I get Senator Voorhcos to request my retention , will you keep meV" she asked. "No , 1 will not. " replied MJ. lleuedlct. "Well , It seine eastern democrats if a inbluot olllcer asks for my retention , will rou give mo my place ? " "No , madam , 1 will not I am not to bo controlled by any of them , " was the firm reply. "Not oven senators ? " "No , not oven senators. " "Well , It Mr. Cleveland nsks you to keep mu ? " The public printer hung his head a moment , then replied ; "I guess I would defer to him. " Charles Dnnonhower , a brother to Lieu tenant John W. Danenhower , of Arctic ex ploring fame , was among those discharged. Ilo wns ngallnntunioii soldier during the war , and has many friends who aio going , they say. to learn why ho was dismissed , as he held the position , of toieman of the piece department which cannot bo dispensed with. Ho Is a republican. The lirst two wholesale dismissals were made fiom repoits fur nished by Foreman Uran and Fore man White. When the second discharge was over ttio puhlio printer asked thesn foie- nian to go iiiuund among those retained and give them assurance ; to tell them that no more employes would ho discharged , that alt should woik with Interest. This was done toglvolho olllco an esnrlt do corps , as the whole force was demoralized. Captain Urlan ami Mr. Whlto wcro taken oil their teet two days later by seeing 125 more dismal papers sent out In doing this the public p'lntor did not consult these otll- cers. It Is sahl , however , that ho consulted homo outside parties. At any rnto the 0111- plnvcsdischarged were republicans. Thcro will bo trouble when the name of Tlieo. 1C. JJenedlct for public printer comes bofoio the senate for continuation. Bij.v.VToit ainsoN' ( iiiKS i'ou onovun. Senator Gibson has heqn n frequent visitor nt the vvhltu house tor the last three days. Ho has been discussing with the president the allcgoit violations ot the civil service older by federal ollleeholders. Senator Gibson de fended the action of Collector Jonas' sub- oidlnates , that of thn assistant postmaster In Now Ol loans and other * , who participated in congressional conventions. Yebtcidny the pro.sidmit declared that If he found tluuo had been any violation of his order Immediate removals would follow , no matter what may have been the provocation. Senator Gibson said to Cleveland that ho thought the president's action Inconsistent , lor whllo ho Insisted upon "pt > it > ccuting" Louisiana olllceholdurs , ho encouraged thu participation of olllceholdors In politics In * the state of New York. Senator Gibson laid paitlctilarptiess on the conference held on Wednesda > bySeeietary Manning , Collector Mngone nnd Prlvnto Secretaiy Lninont , In Now \orlc City , and intimated to the presi dent that ho believed that Private Seciolarv Lament had been dispatched to New YOJK for no other purpose than to assist In bring- Inciibout , If possible , n reconciliation between thu different political factions. He was of the Impression that Secretary Manning and 1'moto Secretary Lamoiit should bo governed by the piusfdonta order ns much as any other person In tin government sci vice. The pirsldont played the innocent nnd replied that ho was not aware that Colonel L.xmoiit had gone to New York for purposes other than that of a private nature. Senator Gibson declared that If the nov > s- pniHir leports vveiu trim U was as imnoitant to luvestlf.to the Manning nnd Lamoiit alfalrs as U was the ntlalrnt New Orleans. ' 1 ho Interview lasted some time , Senator Gibson becoming excited. When he left the white house his paitlng vvouls were tlmt ho hoped the pieaitloiit would bo as Industilous In brlnuliiB about the Investigation of ul those who were charged with having violated thoordor ns ho has In concentrating the powers of Investigation upon the alleged Uansxiessors In Louisiana , KN1MCOTT HOW.VS 1'AT COM.IXS AOAIff. To-day the president appointed Genera ! John M. Corso postmaster at Uobton , Mabs. , 8U i iuillnj ; the lepubllcau postmaster at present In rharge. The appointment was recommended by Sccretajy l-'ndlcott , al though Kepieienfatlvo Collins wanted John U. Martin. It wns Kndlcott nindnst Collins In thecollcctor.ihlpairht.nsltwns In this one , and the secretary won both times. The ap pointment of ( leiieral Corso will no doubt re vive ninnvold wnr stories reciting his gallant deeds , but ho Is chiefly famous for his de fense of Altoon pass. In ' 'eorpln. Ho held the natuial fort with Ids nrmy and stood Kimrd over 1,000,000 rations. Uecausc of the elevation of thn pass ho could signal to Hen- oral Sherman , ndvnnclng to his aid , It wna nt this time that ho sent hii famous dispatch by signals : "I have Just lost nn car nnd a part of my Jaw hull will hold tldsfoit till hell freezes over. " Thus Etarlcd the soni * "Hold the Foil. " A shot had just struck his fnco nud ho lo-dny only has "hall" n lace. ( Iciieral Coise Is also noted among the Massachusetts democrats tor his support of Tllden. nnd ho brought himself forward In 1STO when IIP announced himself as willing to come to Washington nud tieat Tllden. Atone time General Corso was president of the Toledo , Cincinnati * St. Louis rail road nnd hnd his olllelnl leshtenco lu Toledo , but ho alwa > s lived In Massachusetts. His losldcncu Is In Winchester , Mass. Helms lately married his second wife , a very beauti ful young lady. Prior to the war General Corse icsldcd nt Hurliiigton , In. , nnd entcicd the service fiom tlmt state. cuv INO rou cntmi'irATr.s. Out west business men nro almost crying for one-dollar silver certificates. The scaielty of one nnd live-dollar notes Just at tlio openIng - Ing of the croMnovng | ! season creates n lively demand , anil so much nro ccrtlllcatcs needed tlmt several large bouses in the west have sent representatives here , fiom which point It has been announced that an Issue was to bo made , to endeavor to get hold of a batch of tlie deslied euuency. One of thcso voting men brought with him a draft on Now York with S'Jo.OOO , which ho was dliocted to Invest In one-dollar certificates. Ho has not been able to get n single certifi cate. "I was told , " ho said , "tlmt owing to the .small supply of ceitllicntes It was Impos sible to supply the popular demand , nnd I would have to take my chances. I was also told that I would have to go to the banks to Hot what I wanted. Now. you see , they only Issue 51,000 to each bank. With our firm nlono that would not bon drop In the bucket , oven if wo could get It , but such Is the de mand tlmt we will not stand half n show of getting even S"X)0. ) I do not see why our money Is not ns good ns that of any bank , nor can we out west sco why the government , knowing that thcro would bo a present de mand , did not liutiy un the printing of cor- llilcates. It Is dimply disgusting , ami I can toll you your treasury department will hear tiomus. " I.AXP EXTKIT.S. In regard to the statement made In the recent annual report of ( ioveruor Warren upon the nlfnlrs of Wyoming tenltorv that immlgiatton and the development of the territory had been grcatlv retarded by the regulations o the land otllee , Scciotary Latnar to-day said the records of the depait- nient show that in 1SS4 the laud entiles numbered ! ( , r > lJ ! , showing a larccr Incieaso under the present system than under the old system. The secretary added that there had been a diminution in thn de.scrt land entiles Which could only be enteicdupln larcotiacts requiring capital , syndicates , etc. , but In the number of entries made by Individuals the records showed a largo Increase. I'OSTAI , I'OI.VTS. A postotllco has been cstablisIiedatOrkney. Cheyenne county , Neb. , nnd James Newell appointed postmaster. A commission was Issued to-dav to Michael Conley ns the new democratic postmaster at Itync , Neb. A mail messoncer service has been estab lished in Nebraska as follows ; Hotito lO-J.lOU , Newport , Urovvn county , fiom the Fremont , Klklmrn iV MIssouiI Valley railroad , loute 0-,010. us olten as required. Tin : si-ox cmnr. Ex-iovernor Ordway , of Dakota , called on the president to-day. Big Land Decision. WAsmxatoN , Oct. 8. An important land olllco decision has been made by Commis sioner tipaiks Involving the title to certain valuable lands In the vicinity of New- Orleans. covered In part by the town of Car- lollton , and upon other parts by buildings and improvements of crcat value , Including the race course , the Metalro Rl duo cemetery nnd shell road , and the railroad tiom New Orleans to Lake Poncliaitraln , This prop erty has been claimed , and possessed since tlio middle ot the last century under n French grant which had been surveyed nnd segre gated from the public domain. The ndveiso claimants nsseitcd title by virtue of certain swamp and other selections under a craut to the state of Louisiana , The commissioner holds that the French grant Is a complete title ptotcctcd by the treaty of 180.J , and not needing legislative or other conlirmatlon by the United States , nnd that the lauds being private property nt the date of the state grants , did not pass under those grants. The amount involved in this decision reaches several million dollars. The Oleomargarine Tar. WASIIINOTOX , Oct. 8. The acting secre tary of the treasury has asked the attorney general for an opinion ns to whether the olcomnrirnrlno law imposes a tax on the different Ingredients used In the manufac ture of olclmargarlnn and also a tax on the article when finished and placed on the market , or whether tlio law contemplates a tax only upon the finished nilicle. Tlio ques tion has been raised by the opponents ot the measure and Its determination will make n considerable difference ono way or the other to persons dealing in oleomargarine. Itallroacl Humor * NKVV YOIIK , Oct. 8. Railroad circles and Wall street are excited to-day over rumors of the merging of tlio Now York , New Haven & Hartford , JJoston & Albany and Now York & Now England railroads In ono system. The admission of President Watrous of the first named road that ho expected to receive a proposition to that effect at a conference to bo held to-day seemed to confirm the rumois. The conference began nt noon at the Giand Central depot. When the conference ended Piesldeut Wntrons would onlv say : "Whether tlio scheme has fallen through or not , 1 cannot say as 1 do not know. " It was learned that the proposition to merge the loads In ono system wns piesontcd nnd discussed ; that certain arrangements , nsked tor by President Clarke were not entertained , nud that the conference had fallen timing ) ) . It I.s not considered piobnblo that the arrangements can bo consummated. Goulil In St. Louis. ST. Louis , Oct. 8. Jay Gould , accom panied by his son , George Gould , and wife , turlved by n special car in this city to-day. The car was taken to the shops for repairs and Its occupants went 'no one knows where. Gould Is making a lour of Inspection over nil his lines. _ lIliI ) > . Mrs. Mattlo Mlddloton , wlfo of Dr. 0. T. Mlddltiton , died at her homo. 1.117 Davcn- poit stieet at 0:10 : p. m , October H. _ Beware of Scrofula Scrofula Is probably more general than any other disease. It Is Insidious In character , and manifests Itself In running sores , pustular eruptions , bolls , swellings , enlarged Joints , abscesses , sorooycs , etc. Hood's Barsaparllla expels all trace o { scrofula from the WooJ , leaving It pure , enriched , and healthy. "I was severely onilctcd with scrofula , and over a year had tv\o ruimlngsores on my neck. Took flvo bottles Hood's Sarsaparllln , and am cured. " 0. K. Ixxvisjov , Lowell , Mass , C. A. Arnold , Arnold , Mo. , had scrofulous sores for seven years , spring and ( all , Ilood'a S.us.ipiuilla cured him , Salt Rheum Is one of the most disagreeable diseases mused by Impure blood. It Is readily cured by Ilood'a Baraapai Ilia , the great blood purincr. William Spies , tlyrla , O. , Buffered greatly from crsl ] < clas and salt rheum , caused by handling tobacco. At times Ills hands would crack open and bleed. Ho tried various prep * orations without aid ; finally took Hood's Bar- B.iparllla , and now saysi" I am entirely well. " ' My son had salt rheum oil Ws Lands and. on the calves of his logs. Ho took Hood's Sarsap-arllla and Is entirely cured. " J. U. BUutou , Mt. Yeruon , Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbj-nildrnggUti. glj ilrforfJ , Vl&deculf Ly C. I. HOOD * CO..ApotliecarietLowelllUu. | OO Doses Ono Dollar . A COOI.I IlECCPItOX. Util nrlati Ofllocrs Completely iRnoro Knulrmrs' llonnost. JJoriA , Oct. 8. fXow York Herald Cable Siu-clnl to the ' * ir..l : A dispatch lias been iccelvcil licrc from Slstova stating that Gen eral Kruilbars was met there by a deputation live hundred stronir , and was Informed by Iti members that the Uulgarlan people hat ) fnlth In the Bovernincnt and desired the Immediate - mediate holding of the elections In order that the present crisis may be quietly ended by the -selection of n now prince. Later Gen eral Katilbars biinimoned the ofllceis of the panlson to a confeicnce , but they lopllrd that they could not attend without the per mission of the coveinment , Katilbara then addressed the following letter to tlio garrl- son : 1 have the honor lo Inform yon that , com missioned bv the Knsslan emperor , 1 am making a tour of Ihtlicaila In order to enlighten - lighten the people concerning the views and Intentions ot the czar. I respectfully VCR you , tlivicfnro , together with such ollleers as are not hindered from comhiR by tholr nfllclal duties , to nttund upon mo in outer that 1 may carry out my liishucllons. The qfllcors replied that they could only re peat their first reply. They did not wait upon General Kaulbars. NI3W 11OM15 Tlio Government to Submit ft Measure fur Irish Ilellof. LONDONOct. . 8. [ New Yoik Herald Cable Special to the DEI : . I This morning's Dally News declares Itself In a position testate state that Churclilli at Uartford said what ho said was with the cabinet approval , and that Lho government lias proposed to Introduce n liomo rule bill based on the pilnclplo of pro visional councils , and that It has so far re ceived the approval of llattliiBton and Chain- Dcrlaln. Irish opinion on the homo rttlo 1)111 ol the Rovcrnmcnl will doubtless forth with bu authoritatively made known. "As n oar : us wo have been able to asceitaln It by personal communication , " concluded tlio Mows , "tho government scheme will ho con- bumptiously rejected. This will probably bo fatal to It upon the liberal point of view , since the Hist condition acceptable In a homo into bill is that It should , satisfy the aspira tions of the lilsh people. " AnsUinaiul Germany. Vn-NN-.v. Oct.Premier Von Taaffo In the lower honso of the Austrian parliament to-day , replying to Interpolations , said that any supposition that the relations between Austila nud Germany had been shaken were completely groundless. "Tho relations rast now , ns hitherto , " added the piemltjr , "on the basis which the minisliy has icpoatcdly dolinri ! before the delegation. Tlicru is no occasion to poitend any loosening or dls- Utrbancc of the clo e and tactful relations existing on both sides. " iChecrs.J Uoprc- snntativo Heilsbcri ; moposud to Initiate a debate on the premiers leply. Tlio proposi tion was rejected. The only members who voted lor it wore the members of the Attstto- German , German , anti-Semite and demo cratic parties. _ Peru's New ministry. LIMA , Oct. 8. The resignation of the min istry has been accepted and the following new cabinet has been formed : Senor Arambar , president of tlio council and min ister of finance and commerce ; Scnor lliberjco , minister of foreign affairs ; Seuor Yelaule , homo secretary and minister ot pub ic works ; Senor Villarou , minister of jus tice , and Senor Uorgora , minister ot war. The Prussian Budget. Dimr.iK , Oct , 8. The estimates of tlio Prussian mlnlstty of finance show the budget of Ibsfi closing with a deliclt. The railway lecelpts have Increased over these of the lire- ceding year , but the Incoipo from most of the taxes Is notably below the budget calcula tions. Heavy Fire. Tioxnox , Oct 7. Tlio--Lawrenco cotton mill and flour houses , at Chonley , Lan'iaster , have been destroyed by fire' . The loss Is esti mated nt 1,000,000. The Episcopal Convention. CHICAGO , Oct. 8. The house of deputies of tlm Protestant Episcopal church began the third day's session at U o'clock. Prayer was offered by llev. Cairoll if. Davis , of northern. California. Thu committee on rales reported a rule to the effect that no applause should be pcimltted dining the sessions of the house. Adopted. Dr. Swope'a resolution on the subject of uniformity of marriage laws was rcfciredto Hie joint commltteoon marriage and divorce. Thesamo committee reported that it wns In expedient to reduce thu number of deputies adopted. Ituv. Vibbert , of Chicago , presented a mem orial for a court of appeal and ruvKIon of the prayer book. Laid on the table , llov. Daniel C. Roberts , of New Hampshire , llov. Bliss , of Vermont , nnd Dr. bpaldtiic : offered a memorial relating to the prayer book annexed and the restoration of Christian unity. Kev. Dr. (5 ray. of Ten nessee moved , in order to make order out of chaos , that thu house grant permission to use for the next three years , the lirst prayer book of Kdward V 1. Laid on table. A messenger from thn hoitso of bishops an nounced that it had agieed to the appoint ment for a joint committee on the revision of the prayer book. The ptcsideiitannounces the followlngcom- mlttee : Itev. Dr. C. lluiiUiigton , Knar , Gould , Halo and Hart. Judge Snetfey , Mr. Nnsli , Dr. Shattuck. Judge Gilbert and Mr. I'ackoid. Thu honso of deputies then adjourned and bclnir joined by the honsu of bishops resolved themselves into a board of missions , Hlshop Lee. of Delawaro.pie.-ildlng. The secretary of thu board of missions read a report reviewing woik of the proceeding three years. The recommendations Included in the re port were made the order of tlio day for Mon day morning' at 11 o'clock , lilsliop Bedell , of Ohio , read a letter ftom the American church bishop of Vedd and the Anglican bishop of Japan on the rellulons tirogiess of the Jap anese. Bishop D. S. Tuttle , of Utah , tot- lowed with an Impressive oial icport , In which ho expressed boirow that he was com pelled to leave the toij'itprv , having been elected bishop of Missouri. Ho said that It was through thu schools tlmt iho evil pf Mor- monlbtn and polygamy w.iu bi'lng attacked In Utah. Bishop Moiris , of Oregon , followed with an urgent appeal tor greater liberality on the part ot thu cait toward missions ami mlBslonailcs In thu west. Alter Hinging thu doxoln v the boaul adjourned for onu hour. In the at ternoon both houses n aln mot as n board of missions , thuropoiU of mission ary hlhhops boliigcontlnued. Bishops James T. Holly of Haytl , Spatildlng of Colorado , Klllottof wc.stein and Garrett of northern Texas , presented reports whlcn spoke favor ably ot the piogress In their dioceses anil the convention was dismissed with the doxology and benediction , Thu two houses will aialn convenu to-morrow as a board ot missions. Clo.so or the Hc-Hslon. DKS iloiN'iss , la. , Oct. 8. The closing session of the American board was hold this morning. Brief addresses on missions wcro then made and the following resolution was adopted ; In view of the recent ofliclal reports from Pel ; In u'lntlng to the ontraues to mission- nries In China , this board desires tlm pruden tial comutlttco to prepare and prttsont to our national govoin incut In the name .of tlio board a re.siirotfnl protfht against the wrongs which the Chinese In this country have re ceived and an earnest appeal to have tlieae wrongs righted. The farewell address was given by Presi dent Mark Hopkins , icvlewiiig the work of the meeting. Ot the eleven members of the prudential committee all were - ' ex cept two namely , Dr. Theorlng , on account ot removal , and Prof. K. 0. Smyth , of Andover , who was dropped presumably on account of his new departure views , llov. C. K. Dickinson , of Lowell. Mass. , aud ICev. 1C. 11. Attwood , of Salem. MUDS. , w eru elected to till thu vacancies. The board then ad journed. AVorlUnc for the Heathen. DAVKNroitT , la. , Oct. H. The third annual meeting of the Des Molnes branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church , the jurisdiction of which covers Iowa , Missouri and eastern Kansas , commenced to-day. Delegates from every portion of the states named and several mis sionaries from heathen lands are hero. The session lasts four days. It IN the largest meeting the society has over held. AP VT1 ' viMi'i"1 rTnPT mi LOCAL -KEwS GRIST , > - * * 44 * John Mattson Charged With an Assault tJpo'n.ia Ohlldi ATONEMENT , A DyliiR Mnn'flineXiucst A Mnimnotli Steer \Vni-'lla,1sblilim A Stolcu Horse Oilier Iioonl With n ricntllsli Crime. John Mattson was nrrosted last eve ning oliarcod with having nmdo nn til- tempt to oulrngo the little four-year-old daughter of Mrs. MnlUo Reynolds. From Mrs. Ho.vnolds , who lives in the sonliiorn part of the city , n HEE reporter learned the story of Mattsou's huinous oironso. She says thatMattson is employed in ono of the elevators in this city. She Know him at her former homo In Red Oak and has received calls from him since she has Jived in Omaha. On Sunday , September lit , Mattson came to herhuusO In a lnt < jgy and usked if liu could not Uuto Grace , her little four-year-old daughter , out for a ride. She gladly con sented to give the child the benefit of n ride and gave her to Mattson and they wore absent most of the afternoon. Noth ing further was thought of the mutter until on Thursday when the little child nitulo the startling statement that she hnd been shamefully treated by Mattson on the day that he took her out for a drive. She anid that Mattson had used violence in attempting to outrage her , and had threatened that ho would kill her if she over told her mother anything about what had happuncd. Under fear of this tin-cat the little child lias kept silent. The girl's story of the assault is continued by medical expert testimony. She has been in a delicate condition from the shock to her system and is still sutlering from the cttects of tlio assault upon her. Whou the ' told Thursday daughter's story was on day evening , Mrs. Reynolds at once took stops to have the oll'onder brought to JUH- tice. Fearful lest the courts might not deal with Mattson as lie deserved , she adopted a nlan of her own for revengo. She learned where Mnltson could bo found after working hours. Then she procured n revolver and planned to go to him last night , make her statement , ac cuse him of the brutal crime ami .shoot him as she would a dog. Her plan failed by thp intervention of the police , who learned of the charge and placed Matt- sou under arrest. Mrs. Reynolds was also held at. the station as a witnbs against Mnttson and a < ko'l that her little giirl bo left in charge. She said sho'feavca that friends of Mattqri would try to get the little girl out of the way as her testimony is of a very damaging character. She identifies Mattson and tells the manner of Ins fiendish attempt to outrage her. Mattsou refuses to talk concerning : thc/cns6 , TUB PAlf , ,61 , ' ATONEBIKXT. Services of tli'o'juij ' lsli New Year nt Interesting serviette were held , at the Synagogue last night coninieniorating the Jewish Nenv Tear , llnbbi Benson delivered a iGottlrQ' on "The Day of Atonementoj ? vvlllch u brief synopsis is appended : - . . . , . 'J Heraldeu"by t'lti'iiovVj-cnr ' , Jho Yom Ivtppur dav has como as alheih'euly iliesseiiEor hi ing- Ing to eriim : Iriimaiifty the olive leaf of peace as a taken-from1 the beneficence of our Merciful , . , / . I'ather'.Jo'lMay . J1- . Wt It bo Rrebted by Jj } may | t..l3ring us M * TlraiKdl 2ldra eve has come , It is tho'night ' of Atonement ; without It Is dark ; " the mart of I sleeps. Int--- , - - - ' Hearts aro''bcatiiig ! Souls * * incjltating ] ! hearts and souls supplicating for fh'o'giacoot God. The 'day of God is nigh , and. we , IHs children"arc enteiing the poitaLs of prayer , to banish from our'thonulils the outer vvoild of business and contention , and to hold a warfare between conscience and remorse. I spoke of this dav as being a heavenly messenger. What Is its message' ' What is the day Intended for and why is It so solemnly observed ? There is a class ot people ple who are laboring under the Illusion that the day Is best and most truly observed when every page ot the "ilachsor" is devoured oil that day and on the following morrow * con- tlmiovvith our faults. Fasting has been , and justly Is to-day , considered as a prominent ler.turo of the day upon the ground that wo enbv our sensual and unhallowed cravings and throughout the year wo substitute holler wishes and virtuous pursuits to the craving of our sexes , therefore , by tasting , these nro alUIctcd. But faw , alas I Know that the fast of the Yom KlDPitr day has n hlghorand ho ller duty to perform for the human heart The day of Atonement Is a heavenly messen ger knocking at thagatos of our henits and asks for admission.l'O , admit me , " cries heaven's voice ; "let mo offer several admoni tions to you , O man 1 You fast this day ; re member In your hour of hunger and thirst others that are , by destitution , foiced to fast , llemeinber the widow ana the orphan. It is the custom on this day to have our customs pure white In the synagogue. It Is emblemat ical of thu garment in. which Israel buries its dead , bo they rich or bo they poor. O man , nto you of the former ? Then remember "naked were you born and naked will you 10- turu. " Then heed the pleas ol the wearied and naked biother dm Intf your lives. 1'emember , O man , the brevity of life , llouis glide in days , days In weeks , weeks merge In months , and ciu wo perceive it an other year has passed. Kemembcr the brav- Ity of your lives , If you are fully moused to your utter Insignificance , and your depend ence upon nn Almighty Fother , aim the solemnity of the day shall prove fructlvo ot results , results vvlilbli should lead to gooit resolutions for your fulino guidance , then. O man , delay not In carrying out these good lesolves Immediately. Uemcmber , O man , thosd that picccded you llemember what it has cost them to prosei voyeur your holy faith , and you , their children , neglect tlio law which was the anchor of safety to them. You tell your ministers the world has outgrown ceremonial religion : what wo want is n "mornl religion , a icllglon of humanity , " Away with your antiquated celebrations and soleinnl/.atlons. Yemy ti lends , but thn supremacy of moral ity without religion has been tried nnd proved a. . failure , and as far as morals nnd humlnuliws ; ) , look at tlio teach ings of your faith. Dctractois have endeav ored to find HavH lu jhu Ulble , vvnich oven Christianity fonjljyielJerlHlics , and yet they have failed to pioducfr or change an lota of a thought , adpmtJ tfo'tho ' grandeur of the commandments tiftiL'ht by ypur lathers thir ty-eight centuries' ' ngo. You speak of "morality aiirtT humanity , " I am nn earnest ! \lltde. o of it. It i.s mv highest , iioiicvptlou of Judaism * You might ask 1110. ns 1 have been asked several times , lfjubbj ; licnson , this is your Ideal ol human i > rilicjoncy ) then advocate an abolishment of rill'illiiiting ' { ) boundaries nnd teach nothing but-r > lain morals , and the broad principled ot ; reconciling humanity. About three w uHsi airo nil millilitiiiird gentleman lu tins community lunilii the nbovo suggestion to me. ,1 niBwered ) : .Sir , I am ready to comply with your request , to , comu up to your expectation- commence the reli gious development onto new , broad and uu- scotarlan platform , put under ono irrevocable condition. If you will secure the signature the C'athollo Hlshop O'Connor and the I'/o- tesliint HlsliopWorthlngton , that they \ \ \ \ \ heartily Join in the movement ; that tliey will close up tbolr resix'ctlve churches ; that they will do away with their creeds nnd doc trines and subscribe to tlio unblnsed teach ing of the common Fatherhood of the one tied of the unlvurHO luul tlio common bruth- crliood of man. Theu I , tirst of them all. will sign the paper , nnd with nil my might will assist In inaugurating the 'new move ment. The condition , of course , as never com plied with. The reverend gentleman whom 1 hud named , if nppronsned with such n proposition , would hnvuejected it with scorn and bitter indignation. And , now. whllo wenre lonkinu annum and imd what mighty and gigantic efforts are madn to maintain the pan or and Influence of the different churches , when , on the one bide , you hear It preached from pulpits "that re llclous liberty Is n visionary sehemp , " nnd the only benutlfylnc cliurcli inmt ndo ns soon as . lic will have obtained the mnloitly In the ballot box , when , on the other linn if , 0 hear of pious irronnlnc ; bivnuco the words "Hod nud Chilstian comitiy" nrn not inserted In the constitution of the United Mate * , thereby limiting nnd restraining the liberty of conscience : shall vc , , or dare we , careleMy or recklessly sur render the teaching of the birred faith , I wish time would permit me to elaborate upon this subject longer to-night , but 1 oit > ect to continue a discourse upon the subject of "What Is Judaism ? " diiilnc to-moi row's ser vice * . Jsow , my friends this heavenly mos- sciicer , the day of atonement , boss you to re member iludalsm , icmeniher the lessons It teaches , the statutes nud commnndments , nud He , the merciful Father , will icmember you , his children , and Inscribe you In tlio book of life. Dunne the coming year may Ills bless-lug abide with ye , your wives , j our children , nut ! your lium.imty. Amen , Cedar Hapldn VH , Allilou , Frank Itatullo ami Tom 1 layes returned yesterday from Albion , where they went to play with the Cedar Rapids c-lub in a series ot three games with the Albion nine during the fair at that plaeo. The Albions thought they had a walk over and the Cedar Rapids uino hardly ex pected to get better than soeond place , but by hard playing they laid the Albions out in the lirst game , on Wednesday , by n score of 1'j to 11. The defeat was too much for thu Albion champions and broke them up so badly that they did not appear on tlio grounds nt all on Thurs day , although the Cedar Ratiids boy.s waited around a half a day to allow them to get together. The second game was therefore also awarded to thu Cedar Rapids club , giving them thu purse which wai to bo given to the winner of two games out of ( ho series of three. Messrs. Handle nnd Hayes speak in the highest terms of the treatment they re ceived at the hands of the Cedar Rapids folks. ' A DyhiKMjm'H KcqucRt , James Wallace , an old-timo patron of the city jail , was arrested last nitrht in a beastly state of intoxication. When locked np he was laboring under an at tack of delerium tromcns and was Mire ho was going to die. Ho called for a pen cil and paper and indited his last will and testament in the following language : Mis Shannon , dear friend 1 do not cxect to see you again and write to you tor I am I nm dying I have money In Caundy S400. * > oo In Cnnady. Mr Whalcii In case 1 ilo die 1 hope you will give me a decent burial A ; funeial. Mamie & Johnny If you write to Canmly for that monov you cnn have It you know my ad- dicss but dent forget Mr Wlmlen for ho was good to mo In jail , my body 1 give to Dr Wil liams for Disection for it will be no use to any bodv else it will bo a leson to all drunk ards nnd hnvo my name placed behind the liar for all drnnkaids nnd tell Jim Morran I forgive him for stealing my shoos , give my fniowell love to Larry Casey & all the boys. 1 have done , .lames Wallace. James was given a stimulant to drive away the snakes and rapidly recovered and requested that his will snould not bo probated. A Dig Inventor. Frank Dawson , a prominent inventor of Williamsport , Pa. , was a passenger on the overland for Portland , Ore. , last night. Ho is a machinist and originator of valuable mechanical devices of na tional reputation. Mr. Dawson is taking to Oregon a patent harrow and a skillful arrangement for starting street cars , which appear to bo of great worth in the spheres in which they may be used. The harrow is so constructed as to avoid all fctoppago for stumps and other obstruc tions , ami it can bo cleaned of weeds , the strength of ono liorsd , antl'it ' also acts as a safety brake in going down decline. ' ' or in case of the horses running away. As far as tlio starting feature is concerned it would be very useful in this city , but thcro is no need whatever of its speed regulation. A BuncU of Keys. "A Bunch of Keys" was presented last night to a good house. The cast is almost the same as formerly. The rollicking Marietta Nash as Teddy , behaved with her usual reckless abandon and demon strated by her alarming agility that prac tice and gymnastics bring to a state 01 per fection the art of high kicking. She con tributes much to the "go" ot the niece. Kuge.no Canlield's nose and mouth , if not ornamental , are decidedly useful and did creed service last night. Canlield's face is his fortune. Ho has kept "that great baby , " the public , in a good humor for the past thrco seasons by making faces at it. Acting is superfluous with such gift of facial contortion , ho merely re quires to face the audience in order to create a laugh. George Lauri was clover as Littleton Suatrgs , and the other parts were all well iilled. Ada Hamilton and Charlotte Stanhope were capable and sane charm ingly. "A Hunch of Keys" will bo re peated this afternoon and evening. Ijoit and lAtiuicl , Thursdaj' evening while Mr. J. S. Woodbtirn , of the deaf and dumb insti tute , was making a call on Walnut Hill , his horse and buggy were stolen. Dili gent search was made for the missing property and the ofl'iccrs notiliud. Yes terday morning tlio hoiso and buggy wcro found in a ditoli some distance from the place from which they were taken. With some dillieulty thu animal was released from its unpleasant posi tion and returned to Air. Woodburn. A lap robe and rubber coat that wcro in the buggy wcro missing , and a strange whip , ot inferior quality of course , was in the socket where the night before the proper "tickler" rested. It is not thought the horse is seriously injured , although it has every appearance of bad usage. The Church Dedication. Propamtions for the dedication of the Christian church onValmit Hill are all completed , and a largo number will un doubtedly bo present to-morrow. Rev. J. .Mudison Williams , of West Liberty , la. , and wife arrived last evening and will bo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gil lea- pie , of the deaf nnd dtimbinstitnto. This gentleman will conduct the dedicatory services Ho is not only a very earnest - nest worker in the church , but a most el oquent speaker. The services will open nt 11 o'clock in the morning , and in order to accommonato those from the city , free conveyances will leave the Christian church , corner of Capitol ave nue and Twentieth street , at 0:15 : a. m. A Jumbo Steer. A very practical ilhihtration of tlio advanc ii state of cattle growing in No- bruskji was given in the Union Pacific dopotyesterday afternoon which attracted the general attention of strangers nnd cltuons present. It was a Durham steer , bix years old , which weighed six weeks ago UDSOlbs , and at present writing the animal is undoubtedly over 4000 Iba. It was raised by William Ryder , of Dnnb.ir , Otoe county , and was being tukun homo via the Missouri Pacific from exhibitions at difl'erent fairs. The length of the steer is 12 ft. ; height , ( J ft. 1J ins. ; breadth through fahoulders , 3 ft. 10 In , ; girt around body ; 131 ; and rest of measurement in proportion , This Nebraska infant U cer tainly n credit to the land of its birth , Return of the Warriors. A few of the unterrifled from Hastings came up on the morning train yesterday but the majority arrived lu the evening , Strange U aay there were iiono of their ' 'Uorman friends" at the depot to bid the vlotoricfi heroes welcome. The packing l.ouso men were all happy over wlmt they claimed as a big victory in the Into con vention , and tlio slaughter house men were correspondingly depressed. They came in with drooping lull feathers ami well picked combs. From the remnrKs imulo by some of the latter , it i presum able that they will bo in good fighting trim for the county convention. A ( Jeiiiinn Mnslonl Comedy , To-morrow night the German play at the Ilojd will bo "KuensUorlobon oiler Verfehltor lleruf , " ono of the most en tertaining musical comedies in the Ger man. Every member of the company has an excellent character in the piece , and besides tlioro nro about ten musical selections which will bo rendered by tlio performers. The popularity of Messrs. Haurcls , Puls and Sehmitx.1 company is increasing weekly , as If the German people of the city wcio becoming con vinced that a Weekly German play at Hovd's ought lobe encouraged. Reserved seats go on sale every Sunday moinlng from 10 to IS o'clock. By securing seats at that time the rush and delay at even ing is avoided. McCorintok ClmiiRO'i lnso. Jiimus McCortnlck shook the dust of his No. 0 brogans last evening , saying that Im was going to locate in South Omaha. Ho Is disgusted with this oily especially reporters , pomp of whom ho desires to face for about live seconds by the watch. Ho also would like to sou Fitzgerald , for whom he has a warm re- uuption on account of the "leaded glove" interview that lately aiipoarod in Ihn Ur.K. Muck is thoroughly nrousednml would evidently iniiko a light for blood should uny of the parties aforesaid como in Ins way. Ho says that when in train ing lie can whip any man in the country , barring Sullivan , and ho thinks hu may issue suoh n challenge ono of those days. Reporters in view of this turn of ull'a'irs had better stand from under. Tom Roach In Trouble. Tom Uoach , a vvoll known tough , was arrested yesterday evening for an assault upon Mrs. Klusa , the woman who will bo remembered as having figured in the murder of her husband by her paramour a few years ago. Hoaeh had boon living with tlm Kltisn woman for some time and yesterday became enraged at her because she would not turn over some money vyhioli she hail in her possession. He finally assaulted her on lower Tenth street and knocked her down and kicked her in a brutal manner , lioth Mrs. Klusa ami lloach were arrested. Sick on the Train. As the Denver train coming cast yes terday afternoon , was some miles thfs side of Fremont , David Forbes , of New York , was suddenly taken seriously ill. At Millurd a telegram was sent to Dr. ColVman to meet the train , but owing tea a delay in receiving the dispatch thu doc tor did not reach the denot until the train had crossed the river. Mr. Forbes , though a very sick man , was not considered in a critical condition. Every attention pos sible was paid to him by the L'nllman car conductor and the passengers. Gone to a Silver I'd Wittig and several other prominent Germans of this city went to thn RltifTs last evening to attend the silver wedding of William Daclitlcr and wife , relatives of Mr Wittig. Tlio occasion was a most enjoyable ono , and as Ed had just re turned from the solemnities of the demo cratic convention at Hastings , it was very f ortunuUi that an occasion was at luuul to revive his drooping spirits. AYnr in China. San Goon , the Tenth street Chinese merchant , was arrested yesterday eve ning for chasing a gang of boys down Tenth street at the point of a loaded re volver. The boys had been hanging around his place of business and ho adopted emphatic measures to rid him self ol Iiis annoyers. Opened nn Artery. An employe of the Union Pacific shops named Nicholas Hakes mot witli a peculiar accident yesterday afternoon. Ilo was fastening some tin to a piece of machinery when a sharp corner of the tin v as thrust into his wrist , cutting an artery from which he bled profusely. His wound was dressed by Dr. Galbrnith. Tlio Engine Urolco Down. The Denver train on the Union Pacific due here at 5:20 : , did not arrive until 0:20 : , owing to engine No. 807 , Al Johnson engineer gineor , winch pulled thu train , breaking down at Schuyler. Freight engine No. S25 brougiit the train in. Stnto Committee Democrats. News was rccoived yesterday from Hast ings , where the democratic convention was in session yesterday , that Messrs. Charles Ogden and 'Georgo Pritohott were appointed members of the state democratic committee. Tlio Metropolitan Clul ) . This popular organisation , composed of the best Jewish society , will hold its first ball of the season next Thurt > ilay evening , October 14 , It will lo a full dress all'air , and will bo one of the most brilliant events of the .season , without a doubt. The ball wili bo hold in Metro politan hall , Personal 1'arnKraplls. Rev. Mr. She well returned from the cast last evening. William Paxton was a west bound pas senger last ovoning. Julius Mover returned from Hastings yesterday morning. IJ. 12. H , Kennedy and wife returned from the east last , evening , Hon. J. L. Webster wont to Chicago last uyjninjj for a few days' business trip. trip.Mrs. . Marion Jacobs returned yesterday from a pleasant viblt with relatives in Pennsylvania. _ - - - HAViNq-A-BQTTLEi-Op Prof , Ctias , Luilwig Von Seegor l'rnfo Pt ol MoiUeliin nt th # Itiiyal t'ntrfrjltfl linlnht of tin Ilo nl An lrltn tinier of tholron rrqnn. KuK-lit Oimmimlcr of tlio Hprtl SpknUli Onloiof f nu IM Kmiflil of tlio Itnjnl rrii fatiON itiTiif t'u' ' Itivl K.iklo I'liornller of tlio Lejlon Of llonor.clp , ote , Kfi ) > * -I.IMIIHI fits rorIlKI'K TONIC honM not t > coitfviuiilcil with tM'hoMo of tn ! ir euro n . Itli In nnopiHoof the wnnlii luitrnt ronipdy. I uni tticw nushl3 roiiver < ! intwitli lt nic < U > of i > r pnntlnn ml KrT It to t > a not onlv n loKitlnmto phiiritm < ' < nitlr t iirinliKt , Mil nl i > timtnrof tlio high ( nmmondntlonl It lii ! nnclvc.Un nil vnrtiof the wnrM It tnntnlnl p pnt-'o of llocf , fool , Qiilnlno , Iron ntnl CiUMTiN "lih'ti nn < illoolvad IIIpnro Kontilno Simui ti Inii na ( CroiMi shprrj- . " liivulti ililnionlt nhfxira Hun t > nwn , Ni'rron , PTI , popllo , IHIIiiiM VlnlnrlniK or nftlctotl with wo.tli Uol I1K > > AIlF.Ol'lMlTVriO.N ! ! . Her Majesty's ' Favorltlo CosmotlcGlycerlad VfPil by llorlloyiil ttliilmpMtho Prlnrpn of WnlffJ nnil the iiiiliUlly For ttio SXIn Comi'lotlon , Krup. tlun riiniilni | | ; lttnKlini < , ttvi. Of 'Irmrul.n. 1,115111(1 CO < ticinuiiio Sijrup nf Snrnr > .irlllii , 11 cuiinintopil iivtlio bu t . iinu'atllln In the innrkoU 017 HI. Cliai'lesSf. , St. Iotif , Mo. A rrgutir Rrftjnitcoft 49 lft < UoftlCellpfi , bit bfa toottf ecKtcAdln thi ir eUI IrtaUnenlof CMt Kie , Ninrttv * , 8Kt ftnd mo > t > [ xtititi tfeminnr otlitr I'ht Ulta InSI. Loulj Nirvouj Prostration , Dtbllltr , Mental and Physical Weaknect ; Mercurial and other Artec , lions ol Thro * ) . Skin or Demos , Blood Poisoning. Did SOTCl and Ulcer * , fir * lrt UJ | ib . r.r.lloli4 "ofseue's Arising fromTnilVtertffonl'Ex/eii. E poiur or Indulijcnco. bih poJac. Hm r tU roll > wli ( rir l MOUIII , drbllll ; , Slmn.u of ilM ' ' * ' * ' ' Tirilntalkt elelr f frm > l , te'vtu'lao'tn.'i\a. [ , rondfrlre HirrUsn Improper or unhnrry , fi 0r tif nttl tr * . IntltM k d tUlelly o > fljntm. A Posltlvo Wrlttan Guarnntoo if n in ertirm MMecM * . UedUlDt lettltTerjnhfrBb nfclltrMrreji * MH fr > 3) 1 ill jl V fB B I mi t9 Iwl M rs fri IA la El noJIEPCt tl ° ' ? . ? ' : " PnLTfSl e1"1 e 'Mh " ' | 'l vond.rrul p a i > letur i , lru t \\tn \ \ trtlelfion tti f llawU > iubj * lfl who lofty tanrrr , * boliL why j tntaheoA , wvmtn * bovd , ( bffllcal do&T , etr.slt ef cctlbtv/ < I otcctl , Ih4 phjt. lolcKr ofrtnrottuelloti.kBd my worr. Tba mmltj oft nnl < mp1 ine nurruj. it.nld rr.il It , jvur cllllo 21,829,850 Tansill's ' Punch Cigar were shlinicdtlnrlnR the part two Tonri , wltliout n drutni nierfnniirrniiilnr. Nootliol IIUUBO In the world cnn triiUM fully mnkomuh sliuuiuB , dim iiKont ( iloiilrr onln wuntrcl In onch town. SOLD DY LEACIHQ DRUCCI5T9. n.VV.TANSILL&jCO.,55 Stale St.Chlcag A Hook that rvcrv father tliouM iilnco In lil non'a Imnils and ruad lilmtielf ultli the utinoKt cnn. ( lhi < 8 nil the urniptoma nml tcrrililii nmiltt of Dlncusis iltioto Karlr Vl < o iiiul IK"UT- _ _ UTof , Jniui ClTlolo. lluibaiHlii nnd Hi lulu nf Fnm- ( Of [ 'iul rmnca J Ulw * noiHl Jt. TvalluioiilaUfroniomlnont London Doctorc FRHHQH HOSPITAL TREATMENT For Drain' , Kreay , WcnVnoHii. Ixist Vlt/illty , Etc. Sml onlr Ff ilo , ) . Trio < 'on iiltiitlnn. Trotn A it. . tnAl-.ll. CtVlAI.i ; AHi.NCY. IM rultou tt.Nur ) VcrC WOODBRIDGE BED'S. ' , State Agents FOE TUB Kijyjj Omaha , Neb. Or tinMijliur Kuliil , 1'osltlirly 4'nrml I y AilmliilMrritiK Jr. It ion be Kit on In n cup of collcn or ten without tbclcnimleilRiiur thu person Inking ll.hiihEolutelJ nanHlei * , unit will ellM-'t n pi-rniunent r.trJ spesiljl cure , wliul'.i r the putleit U n model me c/luker ul tu Hicotiolto wreck. It lion bci'ii qtvcn In the * iiilula of Mies , nnd In ovury Instm.cup ; mrtoct cnrfl has folloniMl. It n Trr In IK The sytteui oucfi Impivgnatcil with tliQ'Hpuc ( ? , It becomes an tutor linpoiilblllty tor tue liquor nppellto tocxlat FOIl SAI.H HY VOLLOWINO DllUaaiSTHs AII1IN & CO. , Cor. 15th am ! I 4 > 4sci . and 181 li < .Vf C'uniliiK HID. , Omu < ] ii , l\cb.l A. D. FOSTKU'dtllHt. ' . , Council niurpt , lavi-a. Call or write for pauilil. | ) t coutaliilnit l.undrertJJ nt4tlinoiilalRlrointlmbct womim unj Bji ppruiof lli-cuuuuv. Cure without mccll- A POSITIVE clno. I'utontoi OctoV I borM. 1870. Ono box will otir $ the moat obtlnatocasn In four days Allao'tSolobleMedicatedBougies ' , No nnusoonsi1n osof cubebs , connllm uroll o ( Bundiilwond Unit nro cortiiln to nroiluoo ilyipop * flalVlo"trovliiif ) the ooiitlnsn ot tlto Btoinaon. J'rico$1.50. Bold by nil ilriu/HU or inullixl nd rocolptof prlco. For further p.xrtleulur * sonf torciroulfir. P.O. nor ITU. " * 3 * . C. XjTj .N' CO. ' -CURE. tl'Johnnt. . Now York. . tucH-tli-nutiyiiiA k l' < JSltlvc.lVI Urctllf.uu unjvurifrv lIiirnv' l.litr .Mttncttcllill. ! I rruM.eoniblmtl Uuamiitcfdthtf o\tj \ ono In tli woild noncrati nr n'lniiou9 Fltrlrto Maonr . . Yurrnif. KcltntlrlcPowerful , Comfortihlo and Kllo-ilvo. Avoid fraud Ovi-rllOllOciirwI. hi ii'IKtimploninim m AI.MI r.i.uormc nr.i/rx rou ) HMJAHIH. ; : fig. HORHE. lllVEMTCR. 131 W BASH AYE. . CHICAflOj DUllllcil fur nifillrliiiil KNU. * HE REST TONIC UNEOUALEDfor CONSUMPTION WASTING DISEASES and GENEI1AL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIGESTION , DIt. 1IW Ii. WA 1,1,1 NO , far. gum In Chief , Nutluiul Uiur4 of N J.vrrlli . "Mv attention wti r HM t < your KojKlono M ill \ \ M kpj b ) L'r. Ijilor , Drupelet , r Trrntod , Hn > l J luive mi * l n fuwr luttl | ullli far belter i flirt than nnj hnra luul , I AIII rnonimciitirni Mint nrllcl * In rn ; practice , uul flmlll lor ) natlrUctory , " BZVTiBI OF U-'ITiTICHS. Ocnulnt hM tl.c Sir , aturttf ri.1ST.lt i. UFMIM.UUN nn the I tHl. 316.318 and 320 lUco St. . I'hilaiMotii. Pa. Goodman JJrnjr t'oienl ( Atfcnts.Oimiha . Nebraska , mirrt nofa nri lA-ffi nf Jtr * * Lr A J * * i IMS iu.\'ii.h > inn'H MIII-.AII. 'Icml Imiilrincril.wllh i urli ImiiliHur tire in Jlo4tUvn Mk your flrueirlM nr It. fvnV louiiy mMrcMi for K I. AO. . MALYWJH M'f'u , U ( . , Eiii rRficId , O. Mesbrs. Knlin & Co , , Ajfenli. ly parfept substitute tot Mothec' mllU . inv iuauto lu oholorn Ihfantum nud Teething. A nro-dltouiod food lor Dj § pentlc * , Cprisurnptlvej , Convaleicenta * Perfect DUtrloot la U WaiilnK Dl eoeea > H < qulrea no cooking Our ilock , The Cnra onU rooclltiK of Infant * , mBlUd ir u. " " - " " OOODALU J > CO. . Uoetoa. :