, A BAD BOMLLER MIXTURE
Opinions on the Ohancca of the Topbeav ;
Democratic Ticket ,
HE WANTED TO KILL HIS WIFE.
Tlic ilolly Jnii ] The lAve Stock Com
mission A OIovo Content I'ollco
* > I'olnls Daring Ilobbcry
Oilier I/oenl.
Tlio Democratl < ; Ticket.
Tlio lliumo of strocl talk yesterday wns
tliu result of llio democratic convention
on Tuesday. Thu weakness of tlio toi >
hoavp ticket was a point conccilcil by all
except tlio most sanguine followed of tliu
forlorn liopo. The opinions of a number
ot well-known members of both parlies
iilion the strength of tlio ticket are np <
] ) cniled :
C. NV. Hobble 'Tho ticket , especially
tlic legislative part of U , is weak , .lint
titophonson will probably try to enjoin
the republicans fioni snowing him under ,
but 1 don't think it will stand. "
John Clarke "If Fred MotIs notiiin-
filuil for float senator , the senatorial
ticket will be a strong one. McShano
lias a hard man to beat. Howe Is n
thorough political worker. '
Councilman ( ioodnnm "I think the
ticket is n pretty good ono , what do you
think about It ? There is no sure thing
for anybody this year , as the contest
will bo a close one. One of the legisla
tive candidates , Mr. Harvey , was badly
snowed tinder as a candidate for the
council from the Second wanl last spring.
The same fate will probably bo in store
for him tills ynar. "
Marshal Ctimmlngs "Creighton anil
Knox are the two strongest men on the
ticket. ( Iness they'll not bo strong
enough to pull their weaker brethren
through , though. "
H. F. Hrown "I understand that Paxton -
ton said ho would not have had Crelghton
nnd Hiistin nominated for $5,000 , as it
would be the moans of defeating his
friend , John A. McShano. 'llio conven
tion was evidently worketl in tlio interests
of Uhiiroh llowo. The ticket cannot bo
elected.
Dr. Colliding "I don't think much of
thorn , and although 1 don't know much
about the representatives , still 1 think
the senatorial nominees are tlic stronger.
Some of the men I know only by name.
Hut there is Donovan for instance.
Didn't ho vote for lllaino , and go back on
the best man for president that was ever
lint up since you ami 1 were bora ? I'll
bo blest if I'll vote for him. "
Tom Hovit "Oh , 1 don't think very
much of them , but if I vole at all I expect
I shall vote for all of thorn. "
Julius Meyer "They might bo stronger.
The fault with them lies in the fact of
tlioro being too many of one nationality.
It doesn't do , you know , to give too many
ofliccsto ono nationality Germans or
Swedes , or anything else. They ought to
bo mixed tin. I think we'll elect three ot
the legislativi ) ticket. Stringloin from tlio
country , Jim Stephenson and Itustin.
Ini sure will elect Ferguson , but 1 don't
think that Mount will have a walkaway ,
although ho is a good man. Pierce is
pretty well known. "
C. is. Higgins "I think it will be pretty
hard to elect any of them. Ferguson
might bo elected if ho were with an hon
est party. "
Otis Carey "I don't like all of them.
But then I'm a democrat , and I propose
to vote the entire ticket. "
John Drcxcl "Tho democratic ticket
is a good ono to ooat. The fact is , I conSider -
Sidor it n .weak ticket. There may bo ono
or two men on it who stand good chances
of election. Among thorn , pcrhaus , are
W. J. Mount , C. 15. Itnstln and Ferguson ,
I consider Ferguson abuiit tlio strongest
man on the ticket. "
Ileiirv Kaufman "Tho ticket is a good
ono.vo uro going to elect every man
on it , too , and don't you forgot it. "
E.V. . Hluir "The ticket is a very weak
llbyd-Millor mixture. 1 don't bollcvo it
stands a ghostly show of going through. "
Randall Brown "L consider the ticket
n very poor Ono. It will never bo elected. "
A. C. Troup "The democratic ticket
is a rag-tag allair , that is not calculated
to call out hearty support trom the rank
nnd Hie'of the party. There is but ono
man on it that stands any show of being
elected. "
John Rosicky "Tlio ticket is a riff
raff concern L don't believe a weaker
one could have been nominated. Mark
my word , it will bo gloriously snovveu
under by the people. "
A JEAhOUH HUSBAND.
Ho Attempts mi AHHault Upon Ills
Witts With nn Ax.
A warrant was issued m police court
yesterday afternoon for the arrest of E.
L. Montgomery on tlio charge of an as
sault upon his wife and one of her friends ,
nnd thereby hangs a talc of domestic
vdilHciilty that has resulted in the
breaking up of a family. Montgomery ,
it appears , is very jealous of his wife ,
who is a very pretty woman , and has
-caused her no end o stronblo by accusing
her of infidelity , and even abusing her
for real or Imagined unfaithfulness.
Neighborhood report , pretty fairly sub
stantiated , lias it that a few weeks ago
.Montgomery , in ono of his jealous
' 'spasms , assaulted his wife and abused
lair in such a shameful manner that ho
loft his house and nought the protection
of a friend and neighbor , Mrs llughlott.
Shu remained in her neighbor's honso
for some time and was preparing to
Institute divorce proceedings against her
husband , when a compromise ) 'was af-
.fcotod and she returned to live witli
him. Yesterday , however , another quar
rel ensued ami Mrs. Montgomery again
sought refuge in tlio house of her friend.
Montgomery followed her and , armed
with an ax. made an assault upon both
hid wife and her friund. Neighbors Inter-
forcU aud caused tlio Irate husband's ar-
SOMI3
dIio ? "Yillnuu" ArtUmiN Kotiiriilne ; lu
tlio Ijiiiid ol' the Sun.
* " ; riio party of Japanese artisans that
jiassed through this city on Tuesday night ,
luention of which was made in yester
day's BKK , deserve more than a passing
notice , Originally sixty of the orientals
came from Japan uiidor contract with
the Deacon brothers e.xtensivo importers
ot Yokohama. Although they gave ox
htbitions of industral work in the princi-
] > al uitJtts of thi ) United States and drew
immense crowds tliu main object of the
visit was 10 show the people of the United
{ States just how the Jans made curtain
articles that have been hitherto obtained
In 1'arlu nnd London at exorbitant
price.-1. Tliu Messrs. Deacon were
under contract to return thu sixty men
tlioy brought from Japan at the expira
tion of tliu contract , .So expert , however ,
wore these artisans that thirty-seven re
mained in lids country going into busi
ness on their own account so that Mr. K
II. Deacon was obliged to obtain their
Individual rok-a os and Ham accompany
the remainder to Japan , to see , ns far as
possible , that no more ) ft thu party. Of
course he had no power to compel the
men to return , and on consultation with
the Japanese minister in New York , his
present course was decided upon. Dur
ing the trip to this country tlio'Mapanesu
Village" was exhibited twice in Now
York , once In Boston. IMiiladelphia , Bal
timore , Chicago , nnd at the indu trlnl exposition -
position * at Cincinnati and St. Louis. In
' " the avornjje attendance was
, many days the number present
being 29,000. In Milwaukee an Impor
tant event occurred , and that was the
marriage of the Kaki-Mono sketch artist
Aokl to n young white lady , Miss Kvrt La
Franco. This occurred on the 19lh of
September last , and was celebrated in
truly oriental style peanuts , pickles and
caramels anil costly presents from
Messrs. Deacon and Worthlngton , the
latter being Hie direct manager
and ste-ward of the party.
Two children wore born since the
party arrived in this country , being tlio
lirst births of Japanese In the United
Slates. Tlio laU'St addition to the party.
a bright little boy , is called "Chicago1
and will so advertise the great city by
the lakes in .Japan.
The Japs have a violent hatred for the
( MiliiL'Sp , and one of the commissioners at
the Cincinnati exposition came very near
getting a "head put on him'1 for Inad
vertently calling one of the party a
Chinaman. A waller also in a Chicago
hotel was nearly knocked out by a little
Jap for a similar mistakes. Most of these
foreigners have acquired a knowledge of
the Knglish language since being in .Ihis
country , all are exceedingly bright , and
the barber is oven talkative , which shows
a careful study of American customs.
They are great beer drinkers , preferring
the lager of this country to the light winu
or "Kadi" of their own land. Their
answer to an invitation is ' 'bcoro
kadi" nnd they can blow ofT the farm
crest of a full glass like a veteran devotee
of ( lambrintis. Some dissatisfaction was
expressed at the transfer on account of
7,000 pounds of extra baggage having to'
be paid by the Japs at ten cents per
pound. They broke up and throw uway
some of their extra curios in consequence ,
and the way the boys around the depot
gobbled the remnants up was interesting
to behold.
It is the intention of the Messrs. Dea
con to establish a regular and permanent
Japanese village in Durkloy , opposite
San Francisco , where 500 Japanese work
men , rnprosenting every class of Indus-
trical work done in Japan , will bo gath
ered together. This will give cheap
curios to tlio American markets and not
interfere with any labor interests , for the
class of work to bo done by
these Japanese Is of a kind done
by no American artisans , and
morovcr , the Japs are very high priced
men themso.ves in all tilings they do. Mr.
F. II. Deacon , who was with the "village"
party Tuesday , is ono of the wealthiest
and most active foreign merchants in
Japan. \ \VorthiiigIon , his faithful
Achates , is a thoroughbred in every re
spect and perhaps one of the best man
agers of an exhibition party in tlio
country. lie understands tlio Jap
language , customs and characteristics tea
a nicety , and they think the world of him.
He is called "Spotted Pants , " owning to
dotted velvet corduroy pantaloons that
ho always wears. Prince Otaki , tlio gov
ernment interpreter , is another prom
inent member of the party , lie. . is highly
e'Jueatnd. and what no does not know
about American ways is not wortli know
ing. After 11 short sojourn in Frisco the
party wili sail for Japan. Each artisan
lias saved about $ ! t,000 since coming here ,
and they go homo correspondingly
happy.
_ _ _
Tom Cannon , tlio AVrnstlcr.
This noted athlete was in Omaha yes-
Icrday on his way to Australia , where ho
is to meet Miller. Tom is looking well
and apparently in good condition to hold
Ids own with almost any man in tlio dif
ferent styles of wrestling. lie needs a
little advice , however , and that is ho
should never attempt to do the wrestling
act with baggagemen. Now , it .seems
; hat Tom's grips did not arrive from tlio
Blufls last night just at the time -ho de
sired , and he consequently felt angry.
Of course ho blamed the depot baggage
men and talked wratliy. Tom ought to
know that ho was treading on dangerous
ground. The idea of any wrc.stler , pro
fessional or amateur , coping with men
that have been wrestling with zinc-cov
ered Saratogas for years ; men who
liavo swung the small mer
cant ilo establishments of traveling
men from trains that lead
to diametrically opposite points of
tlio continent , in the twinkling of an eye
as prosperous ; men , too , who nave with
stood the conversational powers of the
weaker sex for hours when they argued
for tlio free transit of 2.000 pounds of
baggage on a half-rate ticket , is bearding
tlio lion in his den. Talk about wrestling !
\Vliy there's where the baggagemen
come in for the head scat whctlicr he is
opposite the music or not. Ilo may
smoke bad cigars , lie may be on spcalt-
ing terms witli all the rural beauties , lie
may bo letting his whiskcis grow on a
[ ) hiloppna wager , but when it comes to
wrestling , ho is there and on top every
time , 'lorn , these suggestions are given
in the greatest kindness , but you will re
member them when you see the horney-
liamlcd Svviskers at Ogden , and the "Hay
Uoyo'1 at Oakland sending your grips
from short stop to Hrst base. If there is
glassware in your grips it may bo shiv
ered , but all such tilings should bo
marked "this side up with care. " Ono
tiling Is certain , a meeting with Miller or
any other champion is nothing compared
with a Saratoga wrestler.
Another G1ovo Contest ,
McDonald , the Montana pugilist , and
McCormack , tlio winner of the McCor-
muck-Marx glove contest , mot yesterday
with their backers and signed the follow-
ng agreement :
OMAHA , Neb. , Oct. , 13 , ' 80.
We the undersigned aroo to meet in
in eight round glove contest Qiieensbury
rules to govern , saitl contest te take place
Jctober M , at some public hall in
Omaha , thu winner to take U5 per cent
and the lorfor ! W per cent ot the not gate
receipts , the referee to bo chosen trom
the ring.
IJS McComiACK.
I ) . A. MCDONALD.
Promenade Concerts.
A movement is on foot to secure sub
scriptions for u series of ten promenade
concerts to bo given by tliu Musical
Union orchestra and the Exposition
association during the coming season.
The citizens will bo called upon to sub
scribe for 500 season tickets , which will
bo sold at i'i.OO apiece. If this amount
can bo raised as n sort of guaranty lunil ,
the projectors will go ahead and make
arrangements for the ton concerts , which
will embrace selections by thd best homo
ami eastern talent. Otherwise , the
scheme will have to be abandoned ,
Fourth Wartl Itcpulillc.ins.
The Fourth ward republican club
met at their usual place last night and
held an interesting meeting. Mr.
Glmrlos II. Johnson presided. The re
publican congressional ana county
tickets were endorsed , mid interesting
addresses were made by Kuvoral members
of thu club , The club will meet again on
next Wednesday evening to nominate
two ward constables and an assessor.
Tlio Thlof K uapc(1.
A sm'ak thief made an attempt to carry
ofTa line lamp from Robinson's crockery
store , on Sixteenth sti-cot , last night. Mr ,
Robinson sa\y the fellow ami gave chafe ,
overtaking him and knocking him down ,
J no thief anally escaped. The lamp was
broken m the scuttle.
A Nipper
A sneak thluf made a capture of an
overcoat from the show window of the
Nebraska clothing company yesterday
evening. His was captured by OHlccr
after a lively chase.
TIIU COMMISSION'S DOINGS.
The Scare tit M1nlr Wlilch Itcsiilts
In Nolliliifj.
Dr. ( Jerth , veterinarian of the State
Live Slock commission , before reaching
this city , visited Weeping Water , where
he found four glan'Jcrcd horses , which
were ordered killed , and their killing was
deputed to the sheriff of the county.
Last night the doctor returned from
Hlalr , whore , In company with Mr.
Harnliart , a member of the com
mission. . ho had been called
by Injurious reports which had
been circulated in the vicinity to the ef
fect that the cattle of a certain owner
were allllctcd with plouro-pnoumonla.
The owner In question was James Foley ,
who had imported from Chicago several
car loads of feeding cattle before the Slth
of September last , and consequently , be
fore the quarantine had been proclaimed.
These cattle of course entered
the slate at Ulair , and after
their arrival several of them
died nnd wore cremated. This fact , to
gether with their having come from Cl.i-
eago , caused suspicious people to fuel
that they had died from the disease above
referred to , nnd which has since become
ao well advertised as prevailing in the
Illinois metropolis. A carotul ex
amination of the cattle sutis-
( led tlic gentlemen mentioned
that they were not affected with
MhHiro-imciinionia They were In a
healthy condition , and the conclusion
wns arrived at that the head which had
died had been injured in transit and
caught cold winch could not have buun
earlier eradicated. While the commis
sioners failed to iiml pletiro-
pneumonia , they , however , did not
hesitate to say that it could by
no means bo discovered whether or not
the cattle hud been in association with
others ail'ccted with the disease. If they
had , however , it was certainly the case
that none of them , although they had
been m the state sulllcicntly long to ex
hibit the same , had displayed tlio slight-
cat evidence of the deadly contact.
Tlireo Koi'loslnHtlcn.
Last night , there arrived at tlic Paxlon
a trio of distinguished clerical gentlemen
in the persons ot 111. Rev. Dr. Mclntyro ,
bishop of Cliarlottetown , Prince Kd ward's
Island ; Rev. C . James A. McDonald and
Rev. D. J. Gilhs , of llio same placo.
They have been on a trip of recreation
for the last two mouths , having gone by
the Canadian Pacilic to the coast , where
they visited all the towns and cities
of both importance and interest. After
having "done" the coast , they visited
bait Lake , Denver , and linally reached
here in the evening as mentioned. They
will not be able to reach homo before the
end of the month , thuir intent being to
visit Chicago , New York ,
Niagra Falls , Boston and other
places before their return
home. These gentlemen are excellent
physioial examples ot' robust clerics , and
enjoy to the fullness that heartiness of
health and geniality of disposition which
enable them to appreciate almost every
thing of interest , and at the same time
render them most agreeable to
even casual acquaintances. They
are _ of Scottish descent , though
their ancestors for a couple of genera
tions have lived uron the island. They
were particularly solicitors to meet
former parisionocs of theirs , some of
\ylioni reside in this city , and were grati
fied in doing so before they retired for
thu night. They are stopping at the
Paxton and will leave for thu east this
evening.
The Yard Itlockcd.
The freight blockades on the U. P , in
the vicinity of tlio depot are getting mon
otonous. Some say the present yardmaster -
ter is not equal to the requirements of his
position , others that there should be ono
Ifead of all the yards , viz. the ono one
bottom , that at Council ISiull's and the
ono at tlio depot in tins city. All these
men endeavor to get their own torritorry
free of cars and the consequence is Tenth
street lias to suffer. The real trouble , un
doubtedly is , that there is no .room for
handling freight cars but this is no reason
why mail and passenger trains should
bo stalled and delayed and the business
people of Omaha and travelers generally
bo put to thu gt cutest inconvenience.
Yesterday between mid-day and I ) o'clock
p. m. there were only two dummy trains
trom the stock yards when tliuro should
have been one every hour. This state of
affairs cannotlast long and it is under-
Klood a movement is on foot to have the
fast mail comu by the IJ , & M. vi : . . Plaits-
mouth.
"Mixed
Tlio hcavi rainstorm of last evening
interfered somewhat with the attendance
at the opera house , but these who ven
tured forth felt themselves well repaid.
"Mixed Pickles " .is the nearest approach
preach to comedy of the many light
pieces put on llio stage. It is clear , satir
ical , and holds the attention of the audi
tor throughout , noyor dragging for an
instant. It is lull of genuine fun from
beginning to end. J. It. Polk is a come
dian of marked individuality and the
rapid and varying play of bis mobile
countenance is a whole show in itself ,
and kept the house convulsed. Alex.
Vincent was oxcullont in Ills character of
thu fast old man , anil Fannie Dunham
Rousu lilted well her part of Mrs. lirown.
Miss Julia Polk acted with her usual
capability anil vas encored in her song.
" .Mixed Pickles" will bu repeated this
evening.
A Narrow Kscapo.
Yesterday a drunken driver of a dirt
wagon on Pierce induced seven or eight
little boys and girls to jump upon his
wagon , lie then whipped his hordes , and
just as tlioy were rattling along at full
speed he fell oil' . The team then increased
its speed and a lirst-class runaway was
the consequence. The little ones were
naturally terrified , and spectators stood
aghast , expecting at every moment to
BOO a fatal accident. When the horses
were at their height of speed , Sam Ander
son , a popular and well-known engineer
of thu Burlington and Missouri , rushed
out and at thu risk of his own life stopped
the horses and saved thu little ones. It
is unnecessary to say that the thanks of
the parents were profuse and well-timed.
Building I'ei-iuilH.
Superintendent Whltlock Issued build
ing permits yesterday as follows :
S. It. SpaulilliiK , two-story franio resi
dence , Twontv-ilttli anil Charles . . .S H.S.'iO
H , V , ( iiistnfson , one-story frame cot-
tano , California near Thirtieth . 003
A.C. Nil-Ids , two-story fiamo dwelling ,
Coltnx near Mason . .1,000
Pt'ter Kill , one-story frame cottage , 710
I'lerco . , . , . . , . TOO
Kd Wliltinun , one-story frauiu col
late , KU'liteontli near Center . bOO
Charles .Munritz , mio-story frauiu cot-
t\KO ; , Sixth ami Klin. . . . . . . 350
Comstock it Avery , two-story flume
stoio. Nicholas between Thirteenth
niul Fourteenth . 2,500
U. A. Nelson , oiio-story frame enltaio.
Howard bet \vwn Thirty-Unit and
Thlrty-secoiul . . . 700
Win llntton , double frame dwelling ,
Walnut between Fourth and Filth. . 600
P. A. MaiiKor , anu-storr frauiu culture ,
Twenty-eUlh and DunliUto . 850
C. T. Smith , onu-nnil-ono-lmlf-stnrr
franiu shop , 10-iS South Twenty-third ' 59
Eleven penults ng rcgating . 510,100
Don't Want to Incorporate.
A lengthy communications was filed
with the county commissioners yesterday
protesting against the proposed incorpor
ations of South Omaha 3 a vllllnKO. J ,
C. Wilcox and olhetfs , who head iho pro
test , stale lhal llior'bolfpvd It Is the wish
of a majority of tlio rtisidcnls of Soulli
Omaha to bo brought' within the eitj
limits rather than , to bo organized fis r
village. The proles.1 w.ns placed on lile ,
The Republican. Central Committee.
A meeting of the1 ; coilnly central com
mittcc was held last'.uight at the ofltco ol
Redick &Siineral.
\Y. V. IJoohel presided. Will Ouricj
'
acted as secrolary. i ,
A meeting was catted for MeAnllc precinct -
cinct on Saturday hcxt'at ' 8 o'clock p. m ,
Mr. Slmeral was appointed a committee
to ascertain who had received naturaliza
tion papers snipe October 3 in Iho olllces
of the clerks of both the district and
United States courts.
It was decided that each ward delega
tion of the commilleosuggcst three names
to the chairman lo bo employed lo look
afler Iho regislrallon in their respective
wards.
Another mooting of the committee will
bo held in the city hall on next Saturday
afternoon at 3 p. m.
to Wed.
Judge McCulloiigh Issued marriage
licenses yesterday to the following
parties :
Name. Kesltloueo. A tee.
Uolm I , . Honors Omaha 21.
I > iollio K. ( Ireon " Hi.
Frank 1C. Kitlilstroiu..Omaha 37.
Maria Peterson " : u.
Frank Krous Omaha B5.
iluscDlilno Kub.rova " . . . .SI ,
Dennis Murphy Omaliix tti
Aniito Patterson " 17.
( William T. Halo..Silver City , Iowa..57
1 Liiima llciulcrsoii Omaha ! W.
Arrested For . .
On complaint of C. S. Higgins n war
rant was issued yesterday for the arrest
of E. L. Scoliold on the charge of cmboz-
Element. Scolicld has boon employed as
foreman in Iligglns' barn and , it is as
sorted , has appropriated some of his pro-
priclor's money to Ins own use. lie has
been arrested.
A nininond Knliucry.
Mrs. II. Lane , who resides at 710 South
Seventeenth street reported the loss of a
valuable diamond ring yeslerday. The
ring had boon slolnn from her room. She
gave a description of a party who was
seen loitering in the vicinity upon whom
suspicion fastens. The pohcu will inves-
ligale.
A Female Halooiilst.
Miss Mary Ostcr iilcd a petition with
the county commissioners- yesterday ask
ing for a permit and license to sell liquors
at valley. The petition is an unusual
ono , being the only application that has
been made by a woman in tlio county for
a saloon license.
Tnkoii Tor TliroatcnliiR.
Charles Trigger ( jvas arraigned before
Justice IJcrka yesU .rduiv , charged with
having miidc threats ; agitlustJolin Hruuo.
The case was conttyVuod'iintil to-day.
Personal inrnrKraplis.
Mayor Hoydvon.tJOiChicago ! last night
on the "Q. " , ( ,
W. D. Towtiscnrt hrts gone out to
Wyoming for a tun flays' hunt.
A. J. llanscom lias returned after an
absence of a month km the coast.
Mr. Bennett , of the Pacilic Pullman
Car company , has gone to Chicago.
Mrs. Charles JJandjfock leaves on
Wednesday for a'Jvisit ' with friends in
Iowa. ' i - aMiss
Miss Chamberlain .j Jias 'just ' returned
from a , pleasant visit wit'h-fricnds in Oon-t
neottout. f ( , 4 '
Colonel Jack McCall/onoof / the staunch
republicans of the state , was in tlio city
yesterday.
Viscount Ogilbie and wife were among
the through passengers from the west
last evening.
G. S. Erb , Salt Lake City's champion
liotol keojier , was a westward passenger
last evening.
W. I. Kiorstcad is once more on deck
at Dewey & Stone's , after a month's
pleasure trij ) in the east.
J. Kusul , agent for tliu company now
playing the "Streets of New York' " is u
guest at the Merchants.
John R. Manchester wont to Grand
Island last evening on business connected
with the now Union Pacilie lines.
Otto Manror , who has been ill for some
days , is again at his post of duty , which
will - bo pleasant news for his many
friends.
Green Rainbow , a Winnubago Indian
of Iho "falcon glance and lion bearing , "
was in the city yesterday on his way to
visit some friends in Falls City , .Nob ,
Hon. Charles II. Dewey returned from
Chicago last evening. Ho says ho was
very glad that ho c.seaped tiio democratic
earthquake that took place here Tuesday.
Rev. Horace N. Pond , of Rctl Cloud ,
Nob. , arrived in Omaha last evening to
attend the mooting of the synod of tlio
Presbyterian church , which convenes
hero to-day.
George Harnliart , of Columbus , mem
ber of the State Live Stock commission ,
was in town Tuesday night and yesterday
morning and took an curly morning
train for Blair.
Major ( I. S. Erb , proprietor of the Wai-
Kor and Continental hotels at Salt Lake ,
passed through the city yesterday on his
way homo from a visit to General McCook
at 1'ort Luavenworth.
John F , Scanlan , of Chicago , one of the
best known writers on political economy
In that city , is in Omaha on a living visit
on his way back from Rapid City , Dak.
He is slopping at the Millurd.
Ex-Senator Paddock wont to Salt Lake
City last night to attunil tlio regular
meeting of Ihe Ulah commission- which
assembles at this tlmo principally for thu
coming elections In Utah.
II , S. Rhodes , ox-deputy county treas
urer , and now located atMandersoii , Val
ley county , was In the city'yesterday. Ho
is doing well in muruautile business in
one of tlio most promising places in north
Nebraska. | , 'f7t ; '
'
Registrars are iMtlljo'd that it is now
timu to sund in their/jtyljMoatioii / of open-
in" : their placus obitt'Offistratiou for llio
fan election.
Dan J. Ross , the fo'hti runner , writes tea
a friund in tills city > .tlitil ho has ruformod
and has started In ) ' business anew , in
Stromsburg , Nob. " / , . . ' , J ,
The case of Johu > Mattcson , thu man
accused of attoiiipllt"r.i/ / > upon the per
son of little Grace Jjjjnflii was yesterday
postponed ono weokaofi preliminary ex
amination , < ! ' ' l !
Al Marx , the pnjtfliitf ' with the broken
jaw , has lof * . the AI iU | < mJ ami Surgical
Institute , being on itiioi'liigh ' road to re-
cover. Ho is now 'quartered at Rusor's
road house , west of the city limits.
The case of Rev. Wooilhiy , colored ,
against the management of Boyd's opera
house , asking damages for having boon
ejected from the opera house in May ,
1883 , wns argued before Judge Wnkoloy
yesterday and given to thu jury , with in-
Btruclions to return a sealed verdict at I )
o'clock this morning ,
Tuesday evening Captain L. E. Cassidy ,
the veteran fireman of No. 1 Hose corn-
pan } , was presented by his sons Lewis
and Orlol with a handsome easy chair ,
The occasion was the removal of the cap
tain's company Into thuir now quarters
on Twenty-fourth and Cuming street.
The affair was a thoroughly pluusant ono ,
refreshments ami dancing after the pres
entation furnishing enjoyment to a num
ber of invited guests.
CL1NUIIINO A
A Imvrjrar'A Effective Motliotl o
.Securing ills Fee * .
Attorney Gco. AY. Doano coinmoncct
an action in Judge MeCulloch's coiir
yesterday for ( lie arrest of Charles A
Garner on the charge of an attempt U
defraud. The case grows out of the at
lorney.s trouble In collecting a fee fo
services from Garner. In his aflidavi
the plaintiff assorts that in January , 18H,1 ;
ho was retained as attorney for Garner
In n suit for damages against the 15. & M
Railway company. Ho was to receive a
fee of $ ' , ' 00 nnd 0 per cent of any judge
monl that might bo secured against the
company. Of this sum Garner paid the
altoi-iicy $100 in cash. The plaintiff as
sorts thai ho wont lo work on the case
secured the wilncsses and had Ihe matter
already for Inal al the presou
term of the district court , when
on October tl , ISSil , Garner
without consulting him compromised tin
case with the railway company for the
sum of $3,000 , which was paid him bj
Charles Green , attorney for said com
puny. Thu attorney ttsserta that he is en
titled to i.0 per cent of Ihis amount , ac
cording to his contract with Garner ,
which. With the $100 yet duo on too re
taining foe. makes a total of sfoOO. He
alleges thai Garner Is preparing lo leave
Iho city and Intends to defraud him out
of his jusl dues. Ho therefore asks that
Garner bo arrested and thai judgment be
granted against him in tlio sum of $500.
Upon this showing Judge McCiiltoch Is-
suen a warrant for Garner's arrest. Gar
ner states that his reason for compromis
ing tlio case Is that his attorney was so
slow about gutting to trial that ho feared
he would losu his claim entirely.
Two 8lok Man.
Yesterday afternoon OlHcer Peironot
found a young fellow , about eighteen
years af ago , lying in a patch of wends In
an unconscious condition on Thirteenth
street. He was taken to the police station
where he was identllied as Tom Byron ,
a workman on Iho city hall excavation.
Ho was delirious from the effects of nil
attack af typhoid fever. lie was sent to
Ihk county poor farm. His parents live
in Lincoln.
L. T. Casper , af Council Blufls , fell in a
lit al the corner of Fifteenth nnd Hartley
about 5 o'clock yesterday evening , lie
was taken to the city jail , where he was
attended by Dr. Swornam and was after
wards sent to his homo.
The Unto Mrs. Joseph Mntza.
The funeral of this estimable lady will
take place this morning from St.
Patrick's ( Catholic ) church at I ) o'clock ,
when solemn high mass will bo cele
brated. She was a most worthy woman ,
and beloved by a host of friends ami
acquaintance who learned to appreciate
her noble character and perfect life. Her
bereaved husband and three little chil
dren are to bo condoled with on this ,
their great loss which can never bo made
up 01 ; earth. The deceased was the
sister-in-law of Sergeant Peter Mat/.a , of
the police force , ono whoso popularity in
this city makes any of his sorrows a part
of theirs.
The Jjimls Stock.
Wccrnescr & hoiiis , of Kansas City ,
whoso purchase of the slock of Iho finan
cially embarrassed firm of George Louis
& Co. caused llio closing up of that firm
on attachment , instituted replevin pro
ceedings in the district court yesterday
losecure possession of the attached stock
now in tlio hands of Sheriff Coburn.
Suing on Notes.
Abraham F. Rcssor & Co. , of Illinois ,
commenced suit in the United States
court , yesterday against Slouuui Bros. , to
recover on $22 187.83 wortli of notes.
The Coohrnn Chair.
The repluvin case brought by Airs.
Couhran to got possession of a .chair held
by her late husband , Iho Rev. Coohran ,
was heard before Justice Burka yester
day and taken under advisement.
Tlio Train Hoy.
Chicago Herald : Yesterday I left Min
neapolis at 7:25 : on my usual evening trip.
As I went through the train with a basket
of fruit a young man lying stretched out
on two seats , with a pair of crutches lie-
Hide him , stopped mu ami inquired the
price of grapes. I told him , and then ho
said to me :
" 1 have been in thu news business my
self. A tow weeks ago 1 was coming into
Etui Claire , on the Omaha , road. 1 was
standing on Iho last stop of the car with
papers. When tlio train struck a half
open switch it jolted so that 1 fell oil'
The train moil picked mo up artd brought
mo to St. Paul , where 1 was twenty-one
days in tlio hospital. Tlio doctors lound
that I was all broken UP inside. My iiips
and Jcps are in n terrible shape 1 don't
think 1 have eaten three pounds of food
since I was hurt. I um on my way home
to diu. 1 have made my lust trip ; in facl ,
1 am now keeping myself un on opium
and morphine. 1 am all bandaged up ,
and am bleeding internally and vomiting
it. I know that I am done up. "
The poor follow said all this so quietly
lhal it was not easy to believe that ho
meant it , and yet , on watching him
closer 1 saw that ho was , suffering. 1 gave
him a little fruit for which ho olfured to
pay , but I would not take any 11101103' . I
asked him why hu did not take a sleeping
car. "Oh , this is irootl enough , " ho re-
pliud. Then I thought that ho ! iad no
nioiiuy , so 1 asked him for his ticket , and
said I would llx him in the slnuping car ,
He gave mo his ticket. Imagine my sur
prise on seeing on each coupon , written
in red ink' , the word "Charity. "
I felt so sail lo think of the poor follow
about one thousand miles from homo , no
money and liable to diu any minute , that
I went into the sleeping car anil got a
kind gentlenian to exchange n lower
berth for an upper berth , as all the lower
berths were taken. As 1 paid for tliu berth
thu conductor laughingly said :
"Well how much do you make out of
this1
Because I was a train boy , you see , ho
thought 1 must be making money out of
my kindness lo oilier people. But ho
didn't laugh any when 1 replied , almost
in tears and white with anger :
"A man that will mak a dollar out of a
poor ( lying follow like you will BOG when
1 bring him in hero ought to bo shot , us
ho Is not lit to live in tills world. "
Well , lie apologized when I carried Iho
poor siill'nrur in. The boy was HO li"ht
that I had no trouble in carrying him
from car to car all alone. When I came
through airain n passenger handed mo 10
cunts.
"Hollo , " says I , "what's that for ? "
"Oh , that's all right , " said he.
But I would not take it. nnd be finally
said It was because I had paid tor the
berth for the poor young man. 1 told
lilin I did nut want the 10 cunts , but hu
might raise u collection for the flick boy ,
If hu wanted to. He would not do this ,
so I went around. By this time the
passengers had seen the poor traveler ,
ami it almost made mo cry when I found
that there were en many tender and
{ onerous men aboard. I like to see men
lender and generous , even if I nm a train
ooy , and I can toll you what my experi
ence and obsorvatnm on thu road have
taught mo , and that is that there are
more good men traveling thtui bad ones.
Human nature ain't half as bad as it is
tainted.
Well , we raised a snug little sum for
: ho suffering boy , ami when I took it to
ilm in his berth and told him thu passen
gers had trivun it to him to buy muals and
rnit with , ho showed more fueling
than ever boforo. His sufferings could
not reuse his scnalbilltios like this little
act of Kindness did. He made a rcmnrli
then which I think you ought to put ii
your paper.
"It's worth something to get done ur
by hard luck , " said he , "if only lo dis. .
cover that our fellow-men are not really
so sclllsh as we think them. "
After a tinio ho oxclainod :
"Oh , I believe my tiaminges are slip
ping , and 1 know I shall bleed to death
the car jolts so. "
There was a doctor aboard , a nicely
dn-ssed , daiuly man , but lie took off hi. '
coat anil dressed tin. poor fellow's wound !
ns tenderly its if the patient had been si
rich ono.
After-lie had boon lixod up ho seemed
quite happy. As 1 took him some more
fruit ami put it in his uertli beside him
and bade him good bye , us il was m\
station lo gel off , ho thanked mo ami
said :
" 1 live down near St. Louis , and 1 bo <
I shall live to get home lo mother.1'
TUB TU.U.N Itov.
The AVnyB of ChinC iltiNtlco Mnrslinll ,
Youth's Companion- Marshall wn.
once at market anil heard a well-drossed
stranger complaining that he could get
no one to carry homo a turkey for him.
Marshall offered lo carry It , and did so ,
accompanying him to his lioimn. when
Ihe stranger proposed to pay him. but
ho declined and wnlked on. bomeliilny
uboul him seemed to excite suspicion ol
the stranger , and lie said lo a person
passing :
"Who is that old fellow wo brought
homo my turkey ? " The replv was :
"Ho is the chief juslico ot" Ihe United
Slates , and ho brought homn your turkey
lo teach you to attend your own busi
ness. "
My friend Dr. Hay i elated lo mo an
other amusing anecdote of Marshall's
simplicity. The doctor's father when a
boy was employed as copyist in the
clerk's ' oilico , and was sent ono morning
with a bundle of papers to Marshall's
residence. Having reached the square
old mansion , which is still standing not
far from the capitol. ho knocked at Iho
door , and the great judge opened it ,
walking in his stocking feet , in order not
to disturb his invalid. The youth was
very much abashed at being thus sud
denly confronted by the famous chief
justice , who gravely invited him to come
Into ills study , and wait while ho exam
ined the papers.
The boy followed in fear anil trembling ,
and the judge looked over the papers.
Then ho carefully folded them mi , turned ,
round to the shrinking bov , and said :
"Youi name is Jimmy Hay , is it not ? "
"Yes , sir. " faltered tlio boy.
"Well. Jimmy , " continued Mavshall ,
rising slowly , with a friendly smile , "lot
us go into the backyard have a game of
marbles. "
1 have no doubt lie enjoyed the game
of marbles as much as the boy ; but his
favorite pastime was lo play quoils at
Buchanan's spring , in Iho western su
burbs of Richmond. The place was a
sort of a pleasure ground , used for pic
nics and club meetings , especially of the
Quoit club , of which Marshall was a dis
tinguished mcmbui.
An Incident of the Season.
Detroit Free Press : "There comes
another , " said the hardware dealer as ho
suddenly interrupted a conversation
about the state of the iron market and
tried to hide his body behind that of the
reporter. The latter was on the point
of asking for an explannation when a
citixeii halted and said to the dealer :
"Oh yes , yuii sent that stovo-pipo up
yesterday afternoon , didn't you ? "
"Yes , air. "
"Four links und an elbow ? "
"Yes , sir. "
"Told mo wouldn't have the least
trouble lilting tlic joints ! "
"I I think I did. "
"Think I Why , blast your old swindling
vocation , you know you did I You said a
boy ten years old could put up a hundred
links of it in an hour ! Not one infernal
joint would go toirethcr , though I worked
for three hours. Don't you never speak
to mo again never ! 1 do admiru a
sharp thief , but 1 have no respect for an
old liar ! "
" \Vliy didn't yon punch his head ? "
queried the reporter , as the man passed
on.
on."Why don't 1 punch half the heads in
t9\yn ? " asked the dealer , just ns a second
citizen came to a halt and puckered his
mouth to say :
"You can send up for that stovepipe 1"
"Yes , sir. "
"That stovepipe I lugged homo last
night. "
" 1 remember. "
"That stovepipe over winch I sweat
and swore until midnight and then
mashed flat and Hung into the alloy ! "
'Til send for it. "
"And I could have mashed you with it ,
you old glib-tougtied hypocrite ! Send
for it ! Remove it ! Don't never look an
other honest man in the face ! "
"No , sir , 1 never will , " humbly re
plied the dealer as hu opuned his door to
; scapn a third man with blood in his eye
coming across thu street.
The American Abroad.
Cleveland Loader : These antiquity
stores have made many fine old paitn-
ngs , and they do a great business with
Americans. The Dutch merchant who
presided over the one above spoken of
.old mo ho hail just sold about 8,000
guilders , or over $ il,000 , worth of goods to
tobcrt Garrctl , ami that ho made sales to
Americans daily. He had great faith in
American honc.-ity , too , and when 1 ad-
nirod a piece of this same old Flemish
ace and regretted that I had not the time
0 got money from Ihu bank bnforu luav-
ng to purchase it , hu doubled it up and
old mu to talco it along and sand him
the price at my leisure , "You can rumlt
no , " said ho , "from Antwerp before you
sail if you have time , or , If more conveni
ent , take it witli you and send mo the
noiiey when vou got homo to America. "
hit I said : "You don't know mo. lam
1 stranger hero , anil I leave Aiisterdam
his afternoon. Saturday I sail for Now
fork. You have no security for your
nonoy. " "Give mo your visiting card
indyour address and that is all 1 euro for.
have often trusted Americans , and 1 am
never deceived. " An American merchant
vho did business in Ihis way would be
iablo to Imprisonment for lunacy ,
A ilndlclouH Markotmnn ,
Detroit Tribune : "Ah , good murnlng ,
nti'uni. Beautiful morning. Kolhiiig
iko tlio early fresh air for making thu
allies look rosy. Makes ono look ton
cam younger , especially young laJics "
' How much are poaches ) ! " inquired
ho lady.
" \Vcll , ma'am , eating poaches are
1.25 a basket. You want outing
leaches ? "
' , No , preserving peaches. "
"Well they are $1.15. I've only got a
ew more baskets loft , Aa it's you , I'll
et them go forl a piece , How many ,
> leasu , and where shall 1 send themr"
'I only wish one. "
"Ono basket ! Why , you couldn't get
nero than a'coiiplo of jars out of that.
f you should got married beforu puaoht-s
onto round again and go lo housckoup-
tig you will need more than that. "
" 1 1 am married. "
"Married ! Who'd a thought it. You
in'toutof your teens yet. Well , I'll
end ono basket. What's the number * "
"Perhaps one baskol will not bn
noiighyou ; had hotter send mu four ami
no of eating , " was her reply , as nho
landed out a $5 bill ami 2 ! > cenU in
hango.
"Thanks , ma'am , " said Iho dealer , uud
ho was gone.
Hrlck , Hrlck , Hrlck.
For sale and now ready for delivery , at
Smith & Whitney's brick yard , Soulh
ith st.t south of R. R. crossing.
A STARTLING ffAOT.
It Is not commonly known that ft larco
portion of the rheumatism nnd neu >
rnlgla cxlanl Is traceable directly to the
diseased condition or imperfect notion of
the kidnovs and liver ; llioreforo a remedy
which cures Iho resulting disease must
Imvo found and smitten the first cause.
Many persons using Athlophores for
rlii'iiniatUm and neuralgia have been sur
prised to Iiml that chrome disorders of
the liver and kidnovs have also been
greatly relieved amf tlioy have written
for an explanation. The fact is , that the
reined v nets directly on those organs ,
cleansing them from all irritating substances -
stances ami regulating their action.
Taken in connection with Alhlophoros
Pills HID , is , without exception , the most
valuable kidney and liver remedy in tlio
world , ami will euro a largo proportion
of those who have these
Charles F. ( Jrillln. Slunrt , Iowa , says :
" 1 have nol had an ache or patti of rheu
matism since I used the AthloplumH ,
which Is now over a year ago For throe
months my store was Hood , nol being
able to attend to my business alall. My
joints were swollen and there did not
seem to be any part of my body that did
not uoho. After sntforinii in this way
until the pain Was almost beyond endur
ance , 1 went to tliu Colfax Springs to try
the olfiiets of Iho water. Tlio day 1 loft
homo I had lo he carried down stairs.
After remaining at Ihe Spring a month 1
came back , being some better. After
being homo a few weeks 1 bad a relapse.
It was at this time 1 learned of Atlilo-
phoros. 1 sent for a botllo of It and In
llftcun minutes after I had taken Ihe Hrst
dose 1 felt its otl'eets , and when I hul : lin-
isliod the third bottle 1 was well. 1 have
not hud any rheumatism sincu.
Every druggist should keep Athlopho-
ros and Alhlophoros Pills , but where they
cannot bo bought of the druggist the
Athlophoros Co. , 113 Wall St. , Now York ,
will send oilhor ( carriage paid ) on receipt
of regular price , which is $1.00 per bottle
for Alhlophoros and OOc. for Pills.
Kor liver niul kldnoy illonsi" . ilysiipii'lii , In-
dlKuMlon , woiiktifss , IHTVOIIS ilntilllly , UlscaMvs
of women , ron tlmtl | < m , liiMutnrlio. Impure )
blood , , Vc. , Atliluphoros Pills uro iinoiiinleil. | 11
017 St. ChnrloaSt. , HI. I.oills.Mo.
ArfRnlftritriduiteof t ,0 UedlilCot1r(0t. till tctn lonfW
CBCII ; < I lathe specUl treatmcDlor CHiotttc , Nmvoi'r HUM
ted BLOJD tnsiltti Itianiiur otbr I'kTileiantQSt. LobljL
Melt ; riftrnbov ndftllold te.liUntiYoow
Nervous Prostration , Debility , Menial and
Phjilcal Weakness ; Mercurial and other Atlec-
tlons ol Throat. Skin or Bones , Dlood Poisoning ,
uld Sorci and Ulcers , re tr icd xiiib np niii. ! i
inetcii , on IfclcitMlratlfle prluelrilM. Rafelv , PrlYatclf.
Dlseates Arising from Indiscretion , Excite ,
Exposure or Indulgence , wtloh produce .om. or it.
foHo Inr firitu : rtnouint , , , debllltr , dlran-n of ihk !
ud dcrectlTt numotT , plraplti on tbg ricl , | > hrilrild u ,
tTrrilon to ! ! > tliljof rrmoUi , ecmfuilan of Mou , eui ,
renderlnc Mtrrlago Improptr or unhappy. u >
. ntltared. . I'.mphttHSflr S" > M"r > > > ' , Itnl
Crm.n d nT lofc , freet < D7dimi. Coniuluil < milof-
flceor \ > j null frr * . Incited anil itilctlj canQdenllal.
A Positive Written Guarantee iiren u n rjo .
iftbl c ae. lledtelna icnt tTerjibtrobj mall rtirrM * .
EVJAE3RIAGE QUIBE ,
HUD PAGES. FIN-R PLATES , tltctat o > * th ted Bill
blodloF.icaljdfcr DCo. I nt > otigt or currency , Orer fifty
wonder rut p u pictures , true to lift ; article ! oaltit following
BulijtcUt who may marry , who noL whj j rntnhooj , woonm.
hco4. t'h/nlsml ' drear , * tl ; ti ofetllbtey an J CXCMI , tbt phy ,
Joloffy of reproductJcn.ftn.l Wfitjj mer < . Tboe ratrrld 0.
conterajiUtlnK marrlag * Doultt rod tU r prlr itlUOn
lame , pao r fntfr. 95 ' . Addrcu nnbo U * . WUltltr. '
hperlnlly nimlllml for
Dloillclnul line.
TMI BEST TONIC 1
UNEOUALEDIor CONSUMPTION
WASTING DISEASES and
GENERAL DEBILITY.
PERFECTS DIGESTION ,
PR , KDW I * WAU.IWl , Ear
gcon III Ciller , National Quurc
uf N. J. , wrltf :
"Jl.v nttontloa na * rnllpd tc
vour KejKtone ilult Wlilakoy b )
"Kr. I.HOI ! , Driigglut , of Trontoa
nml I IIHVU unxl n few buttlol
with fir better tflVct tlmn any >
Imvo bml. I HIM reconimeiidlni
your nrtlclo In my | > racllc , uud
hud It very fnthtactury. "
8E77A2E CF 1JHTA7I51T3.
rr/Tlio flcnulne hai Hi * HUtialurc 9
KI3NKR t WKNIIKLSOX
( Bolt AS.-FHI for thi U H. )
316.318 and 320 Race SL. Philadelnhia. Pa.
Goodman Drug Co.ioiil.Agents1Omaha
Nebraska.
Or tliu M < iu < > llubll , Vunlllvely
Curoil l > y Aditiiiililrrliiu Dr.
HniiiCH' Onltlnii Ni < Tlflo.
it can lionlvon In n cup of coiree or ton without
the know ImlRuof llio purion taking It , IsntjcoIuW'ly
harmleHi , niul will olluct u puriimnentniiJ npt'ody
cure , wliiitiitr tlic patient Inn moderate drinker 01
m iticoliullo wreck , It lius ticrn xlven lu thou-
uancld of CIUKS , nnil In every lnsttr.L-or.trf < ; ct curs
has folluweil. It urvrr fuljn TJia system imoo
linpiCKiinloil ullli tlio Specif' , It beconirn nil uttot
Impossibility for tlio lliiuor appetite to cil t
FOR B.U.R 11Y FOLLOWING rmUOaiSTS :
/tUlIN it CO. . Cur. AStli iiml Uouulu" . anil
IS Hi & Cuinliiu Hlu. , OmutiU , WeL.l
It. II. 1'O.STKit < fc Him.
t'oimcll ninrTn , Iowa.
Call or write for poniiilaH contnlnliiK hundreds
( ' tc.'tliuonlnlo Jroni tlmlxt U DUIUII and lUtiOfruQ
n < l us/laol tli'i Lounuv. _ . . .
Tansill's ' Punch Cigars
wore atilppcd < lu-ns | tlin jmst
Uro yeitrx , wi ithout n ilrimi-
inerfn our nuiiloy. Nootlior
IIOUBU In thu world cnn trutb-
lullyinnkoBUjhu uliowlne.
Ono uxtint ( doalur oulyj
lsi wanted lu oncli town.
BOLD Or LEADING DRUGGISTS.
n.W.TANSILL&CO.G5SlaloSt.Clilcano.
X Iloolt th t fTcry falhrr
ehoulil plnco lu MB uix/f liaiuU
and rtuul liliuiHtir vk llh Ilm utmoitt
ciuo. Ulvci all tlio nyiiiiilbml
nml terrlbla rrnuiu of l > lnuaiu a
duo to > .urlr > Ic Hud Jffiiar *
tl'roJi'un Uvlile. )
llu banii nn. ciu * o ni- ( Ot I'm In France. )
lUea ncvil It. Testimonial * f ruin umlntmt Ixiiidon Dot-tori
Cure witiiaut modi-
POSITIVE duo. i 1'iiteiitoJ Oclo-
I Uor ID , IB7A
Ono box will cure
the most oltliintoia ( i In four Java orlu -
Allao'tSolulileMedicajedBougies ' ,
No iiausoousiIcKoi of cubotia , copalbn or oil of
BttiiilitlivDOiI tlmt uro cerium in nnxluco ufdpap-
Btn tiviliiHrovltur tlin aniillniM of tlio itomauii ,
I'rlco fj.no. Bold hy all ilriiirirUtj or iiiulluil op
recolptof prlco. Vnr furtlior particular ! , tout
- -
tnrolrcmlnr. 1' , O. nor 1VI I. - -
3 % C. ufiuljlj . Now . VorK.CURE. , .
nlf perfect Burjdtltuto tor Mother' *
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