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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1887)
" " "IJ t * * SPM v ft' ' 'I B * iL 2. _ ' _ THE OMAHA DAILY /WEDNESDAY MARCH 30 , 1887. k .WILL TARE A WESTERN TRIP , Preaident Cleveland to Make a Political Tour In May , PARTY BREACHES TO BE HEALED. DlflRruutlrul Democrats t Wfty Hta- Jj * ' tloni Will Gnzo Upon iho Hliow nnil lintticdlrttoly Itcturn to tlio Fold. Will View the Wild Wost. WASIUNOTO.V , .March 9. [ Special Tele- pram to the iJK.n.J It is said to-night that the president is \ cry much worried over tlic reports that have come to him of his standIng - Ing In democratic circles In Now York nnd BOIIIO of tlio western states nnd that ho has finally determined to take a tour , ostensibly forrecrcatlvo purposes , but teally with poli tics In vlow , to the west veiy soon after the cloboofthu national dtlll on the last day of Hay. Mis. Cleveland will accompany him nnd will absorb as much of political observa tion and comment as possible. The party has not yet been madu up , but It Is under stood that It will bo composed < if a very few personal frlomls nf the president and Mrs. Cleveland , Colonel and Mrs. Lamnnt , nnd perlmtH a fo\v cabinet olllcois and their wives. Asstitcd In a dispatch to the UKK a couple of nights since , Secretary Whitney nnd Colonel Lament hnvo recently been In Now York feeling the public pulse In regard to the standing of the administration and tholr returns to the president are not cherrful. Since Secretary Manning left the cabinet ho Is counted among the enemies of the administration nnd the bugle blasts of Mayor Carter Harrison , of Chicago , against the president nnd for Goveinor 11 til , has nddcd to the nervousness of the president. WlilloMr. Cleveland recognlzeshis weakness In his own state , ho has been told repeatedly of late Hint his oversight of the west In mak ing Important 'appointments tins created n prcat deal of animosity In tlutt section and It Is his purpose to let the oeople see- him nnd Ills charming wlfo and heal as much as pos sible the breach In the party ranks. After Ids return n canvass will be made of tbe strength of his administration throughout the country and It will then be determined if lie shall announce In advance whether hrt will penult the use of Ids imuio for a rcnomlua- tion. A CIiASn OP AUTHOniTY. For some time there Imvo been whisper- Inirs In army circles that a feeling exists be tween Secretary Kndlcottand General Sheri dan which was creating n wide broach , and would call foi action by the president. Dis cussing rumors to this effect this evening's Star , the tinder caption "Kmllcott nnd Sheri dan The Secretary and Lieutenant General Not In Harmony , " has this to say : "Conflicts of authority between the secre tary of wai nnd the lieutenant general of the army nro becoming of frequent occurrence. General Sheridan was opposed to the order limiting the term of service of stall otllceis to four years , holding that general ofiicers should Imvo the right of keeping ofiicers with them ns long ns they wished. No exceptions weie made In the enforcing of the order , for the secretary was determined to break up the ciiitom of allow Ing certain ofllcers to ictaln comfortable berths year after year. As n natural consequence ot this determination tin order was Ibsued n couple of month ago to limiting terms of adjutants of regiments nnd regimental quartermasters to four years also. There was no expievied opposition to this order. While the secretary of war was away a short time ago several adjutants' appoint ments were made by colonels , with the ap proval of Gcneinl Sheridan , of lieutenants nerving with light batteries. These appoint ments did not meet with the approval ot the secretary , who held that In justice to ofllcers of regiments , adjutants should be selected Iront among the nontenants doing actual servicewith their regiments. An order was therefoie Issued restricting appointments to mich olticers nud the ohjectionnble appoint ments weie revoked. General Sheridan was out west nt the time. No correspondence has tiken place between the two olliclals , and probably none will. It all goes to show , liowovor. na has frequontlv been stated , thai the secretary of war and lieutenant genera ! do not always work well together In adtnliv Jsterlng the affairs of the army. AITOINTJIKNTH. First Lieutenant Albert M. Palmer Twenty-fourth infnntry , has been appointee quiutermaster ot the regiment by Colonel UlNs , in place of First Lieutenant Frank Mills who haa held that position for over four years. Captain William P. Hall. Filtl cavalry , who was recently promoted from regimental quartermaster to succeed General A. W. Grecly In command of Trooo C. has been ordered from Kort Klley , Kansas , to his now command at Fort Itcno * Indian Terri tory. Sergeant'Ihomas II. McGuIre , Com pany U , Eighteenth Infantry , has been rec ommended for promotion to the ofllco of lieu tenant , and is ordered for examination April 1 nt Fort Lcavonworth before a board of ofllcers composed of Lieutenant Colonel Abraham M. Arnold , Sixth cavalry. Majors George U. Sanford , First ca\alry , and Alfred A. Woodhull , Surgeon Hamilton , S. Hawk- Ins. Tenth Infantry , and Captain John 13. Unbcock , Fifth cavalry. ABStY LEAVES. Leave has been granted : Major Peter J. A. Cleary. surgeon , twenty days ; Captain John E , Gicen , ordnance coips , two weeks ; Captain Alpheus 11. bowman. Ninth Infan try , twenty days ; Captain Wmlleld S. Kd- gerly , Seventh cavalry , ono month's exten sion ; First Lieutenant Leonard A. Loverlng , Fourth Infantry , one month , with permission to apply for one month's extension : Lieu tenant Daniel 13. Dc\ore \ , Tweuty-thhd In fantry , one month. WHSTKllN TATEKTS ISSCJKD. Patents were granted to the following to- , ilay : Harvey L. Fisher , Toledo. la. , platform scale ; John Fitzgerald and I ) . L. Oiborn , Lincoln. Neb. , wheeled dirt scraper ; Dnstln vOllson , Hmllngton , la. , stop valve ; David llarger ( assignor of one-halt to D. D. llarger ) , DesMolnes , la. , stinot pavoinent ; 'llnrlln llodircs , Keota , la. , grain wohrldng nppaiatus : It. S. Field , Otttimwa , nad W. 11. Lehman , Des Moines , la. , keyboard attach ment for pianos and organs ; Jonas T. Wiley , Llscomb , la. , endgnto tor wagons. I'KSSIONS ( IHAMKI ) . , A pension was to-day gi anted to Edward ISouen. of Bellevuc , Neb. Pensions were granted to lowans to-day ns i follows : Mary , widow ot. I anies C. Stlrlen. Delta : William C. JacobsKnoxvlllo : Samuel 11. Matthews. Woodward ; Charles W. Mor- Kan , Clarlnda ; Thomas Peiden , Ukobojl ; Charles McNany , Mason City : Calvin Drown , Decorah ; John S. Hewitt , Augusta ; llturh M. Hlnkcloy , Oxford Junction ; Joshua 11. Pratt. Cedar Kauids ; Charles W. Keese , liraddyvilla : Watson Pelton. Cherokee ; Hunter U. McCormlck , Itockford ; Charles \V. WhalT ; Liberty ; Uohort Good , alias Jtobort Hughes. Leon ; Hltam Button. Murray - ray ; Charles Pangbom , Waylaud ; Joseph I Jtoss. Grand Ulver. SMAT.T. CAPITALS. " Postofllces have been established at Pamella , Woodbury county , loua , and Levl J. Allen appointed postmaster , and at Hull , C'neyenne county , Nebraska , and Albert B. Hull appointed uostmnster. ' Ucnjamln M. Lombard , of Iowa. Is among the cadets at the Annapolis Naval academy 4o bo examined for uraduatlnn In June. The National bank of Kansas City has been approved as a rcservo agent for the Merchants' National bank of Washington , la. , the Chemical National bank of Chicago s a reserve agent lor tbe First National band of Clay Centre , Xeb. , and the Amer ican National bank of Kansas City ns a ro- fceno agent for U.e First National bank of Fairmont , Neb. Governor-elect Mlllctt , of Wntertovrn , l > nf. ! , who has bttn here and In Haltlmore since Saturday last looking after a system of t < ir > phone4 for Dakota , will go to New York to-morrow on railroad business. A new line of railroad is toba built this summer to con nect with the contemplated route to Uapld City , which the governor says nil ! also be constructed soon. I'OSTAI , CIIANOF.3. The following Iowa postmasters were ap- polnte.l to-day : Nathaniel McClnud. Maine , Appanooso county , vice John S. ilr-Voir. reslLMicd : John L. Htull , Ontario , county , vlc T. M. t'offett , resigned. Bnnw niockailnln C n < 1 . KriKC , March . The now blockade on the Intercolonial railroad Is unprecc' dented. Ono train has been 100 Hours cover- * | B/C / two miles , and the now drifts where ll newatiindf completely corer U * telegrapli . | * Mt The Viniulln'1'Mino rmllw.y caii PTjied ! ! oirt-Kolnit trains y ' n'r ' n'1 Uiii ittoraliig ou account ol the Lcavarlfu , Tlio Dauntloi and Coronet Saluted By the Iloyat Cork Club. ( Copi/rli/M 1SS7 btiJamu 0)nJoii llcnnclt. ] Qi'KF.xsTow.x , March 20. fN'ew York Herald Cable-Special to tlio BKi.J-Tho : Uoyal Cork Yacht club at noon to-day fired a salute of seven cnns In honor of thn visit of the Coronet and Dauntless. The ensign of the Now York Yacht club was hoisted on the flagstaff of the Hoyal Coi k Yacht club. Im mediately afterward the Coronet and Daunt less tired simultaneously In return seven guns each , and unfurled tne ensign of the Cork club. The Coronet to-morrow proceeds to her anchorage oil the Uoyal Yachtclub house , at Cawes. The following 1 from the Irish Times , of Dublin , the leading conservative journal In Ireland : Tlio yacht Dauntless was sighted oft Castle Townsund yesterday at 8 o'clock a. in. As a consuqunco of the vuiy light bieo/e blowing , she was utiablu to make anything likonrapld progress toward Qneeiistown. At 4 o'clock a. m. the Herald chartered a special steamer , and ono of Its stalf , accompanied by Mr. A. 11. Allen , secretary of the lloy.il Cork Yacht club , boarded the Dauntless off the port of Kltisale and got her dispatches , which i cached Now York before thu yacht anlved at Queens- town. The Cork Examiner , the leading dally paper In thu south of Ireland , contains the following : "Tho competition between the different American newspaper correspondents ran very high. The Idea that the Dauntless was damaged or disabled gave aJdltlonal interest on her arrival. The Americans were very eager to be lirst in with the details of , as some expected , the catastropno that the Dauntless might have had met The Now York Herald had two steamers engaged , the Saxon as a tender for boarding outside , and the C. 13. and P. H. company's Moukstown touin In from off the harbor with the dis patches. By this stratagem they were ahead of their fellows. " Another Ynolit Challenge. NKW YOIIK , March 29. The steamer Ktrurla , which arrived yesterday , brought a long letter and suudiy official documents from the secietary of thn Hoyal Clyde k'acht club to the secietarv of the Now York yacht club , making a challenge In duo form In be half of the now Scotch cutter yacht Thistle , owned by James Hall , of Glasgow , to race with any American yacht for the America's CUD , the Intetuatlonal emblem which the Puritan and Genesta sailed for last season. The committee In charge of the cue met to-day and In effect accepted the challenge , though It will have to go uofoio the club for ratification. Pnthcr Rynn Sent to Prison. DuiiUN , March 29. Father Ilyan , of the Herbertstown blanch of the National league , persisted In his lofusal before the justice of the bankruptcy court to tell what ho know about the doings of tenants In his parish , re specting the trusteeing of their rents under the plan of campaign and was condemned to pilson. When uyan emerged from the court , bo was met by many thousands of citUens who cheered him and then lolloweu him in procession to jail. A number of prominent men took part in this procession and among the most conspicuous were Lord Mayor Sulli van and Archbishop Croko. Father Slattery was also summoned to give similar testimony to that demanded by Father Iljan. Ho likewise refused and was ordered topiison. < Railroad Clerks Liot Out. PiTTMiuisa , March 29. 'iho entile iorco of clerks In the transfer station of the Penn sylvanla railioad In this city have been noti fied that after the present month's business was finished tholr services would bo no longer required. Nearly ono hundred men , receiv ing salaries Irom S50 to $125 per month , will bo thrown out of employment by the aban donment of the station , which Is believed to bo one of the lirst visible effects ot the pass- a''e/of the Inter-state commerce bill. Hereto fore all freight fiom either east or west pass- in p from tlio main line of the Pennsylvania load to the main line of the Pennsylvania company , or vice versa , has been rebllled and transferred In this cltv , but In the future all irelght will be shipped through to Its destina tion without any transfer whatever. Germany and the Vatican. ROME , March 29. Gallmberti , special papal delegate to Berlin , failed to secure any satis factory results in his negotiations with the centre or Catholic party of Germany. In consequence of the adoption by the landtag of Bishop Konp's amendment to the ecclo siastlcal law , the Vatican has decided to leave the centre party lull lloerty of action in Ger man political affairs , retaining also the same freedom for Itself. Members of the extreme left In the chamber of deputies have passed tesolutlons severely censuring the govern ment for entering into an alliance with Austria and Germany , because both powers are friendly to the Vatican. * , Powdorly and the Anarchist ! . 111. , March 29. It is said that General Master Workman Powdcrly has written several letters to conservative Knights of Labor in the northwest , con demning the course of Senator Burke and Representative Kobrlak In attending Anar chist Nocbe's wife's funeral lately in Chicago. He says being members of the legislature they could not attend as individuals , but wuro there in their ofllclal capacity as far as thn public Is concerned , much to the Injury of honest Knights of Labor. Powderly Is strong and outspoken in the mnUer.and does not hesitate to express himself thereon. The Iowa Central. NEW Tonic , March 2fl. The reorganize tlon committee of tbe Central Iowa railroad has thus far been unable to agree uoon a plan of reorganisation that would be satis factory to all Interests , and it has been de rided to wait for the return of I'reskten Sllckney , who Is now in Europe , befon taking any further steps. Held the Oflloc One OAT. WASUINOTOX , March 29. The appoint ment made yesterday of Honrv Billings as receiver of tne land ollicu at 11 alloy. Idaho , has been revoked and Mr. llarlev has been appointed register ot tlio land olllco at that place. Hake Plen(1H Not Guilty. CHICAGO , March 29. The News' Peorla special says : This morning in the circuit court J. Flnloy Hoke was arraigned on the charge of forgery and plead not u'nilty to all the Indictments and was remanded to jail. The case comes up again May 1. Cam li Rated By Steam. NEW Bnrjjfswictt , N. J. , March 29. The Pennsylvania railroad has been running local passenger care between this city and Jersey City for the past few days In cars heated by steam fiom the locomotive. Cheated tbo Gallows. ST. Louis , March 29-Wllllam Dill , who murdered his wife by cutting tier throat on tlio ISthof January last and then attempted to kill himself In the same manner , died in jail to-day and thus cheated the gallows , Ttio Shooting Tournament. An exceedingly interesting an it satis factory gun shoot was that of the Omaha Gun ulub .yesterday afternoon. The fol lowing is the score , Smith and Howard having withdrawn after the tenth shot. Smith 1 , Kennedy 18 , Fenrose 33 , How ard 4 , DImmick 8 , Kellogg 6 , Clnrko 17 , Htubbs 10 , John 18. No. 2. Pcnroso'O , Sttibbs 7 , Clarke 4 , Kellogg 3 , Kennedy 0 , Simpson 8 , John 0 , Uimmick 0. On the shooting of double birds Stubba , John nnd Clark shot 5 each , Kennedy 8 and Simpson 0. When the competition was whittled down to the losing 'man it was decided that Mr. Stubbs wiva the loser and he appeared reconciled. His position was clearly dufined by the dee laratlon of the result. Ue Imu no rival to contest the position ho had honestly earned , .The correct thmj ; for collars v.nd cuffs Is-Klectnc Lustre Starch. THE TWIN MORMON VIPERS , Miss Kate Field's ' Dissertation Upon Tbcm at Boyd's Last Evening. RANK TREASON AND POLYGAMY. The Inner LI To nnd Tenets of the Utah Saints Allotrlnncc to the Chnroh nnd Hostility to Government. "Tho Mormon Monster. " Miss ICato Field stood urucefully upon the opera liotiso stujro lust evening nnd hold thu attention of COO cultured ladies ami Kontloinou for two hours with her yrnpliii ! description of the mysteries ami monstrosities of Mormonism. Miss Field was olcffiuitly attlrud in a crimson sntin Urisss en train , with white lace polonaise , corsage boquot , black velvet brochure with diamond pin , and gloves. General Urook , at wliodo residence Miss Field is a guest , introduced her to thu uuJionco in a few well chosen words. Scarcely had she enunciated the lirst sentence before her auditors were aware that her rare elocutionary powers had not bcou unde servedly heralded. She is a most pleas ing speaker and possesses not a little dra matic talunt. Miss Field said : I hope I do not lack humility in assumina that 1 possess average - ago intelligence. From childhood I have ' > ecn moro or loss associated with that ourco of popular education the press uul yet until two years ago I know abso lutely nothing of Mormonism. Judged by myself , it is safe to conclude that the 'acts connected with 150,000 human bo ngs who , while living under the Amor- can Hag arc as alien to American insti- .utions as Fiji islanders , will bo as great a revelation to tbo majority of my atidi- unce as they were to mo. 1 had become ishained ot staying cast year after year , mil determined to hitch my wagon to lie star of empire and learn something jf my own urcat country ; 1 might visit Utah ; nil would depend upon circum- tanccs. All did. t determined to cross .ho mountains on horseback. Snow blocked the way. In despair of getting nothing to cat and no tolerable place in which to sloop. , I started for the nearest big town , which happened to bo Sajt ake City , where I expected to remain > no week and tarried many months. iVhy ? liecuuso I could not help it. Fatal 1 thing that Mormonism makes serfs of ts followers ; that it brutalizes humanity ; , hat it becomes organized treason , and hat is the worst of it. In the thirteen irtlclcs of faith of the church of Jesus Jhrist of Latter Day Saints , there is no mention of polygamy , and yet this is a vital principle. 1 have often heard it called the corner stone of the Mormon hurch. If it be the corner stone , how ory remarkable that the church should .lave existed thirteen years without it. The church was organized in 1830. The revelation of celestial marriages is said to have been civcn in 1843 , but was not publicly announced until 185'2. Eight months after this revelation had been niiulo known to the chosen fovf , a travel- ng elder was excommunicated for Breaching what these chosen few were practicing. The end justifies the means n Mormondom. An authority has pub- iclv declared that under certain circurn- itances the Lord allows His priesthood to io in order to save His people. Now , what said President John Taylor at Boulogue-Sur-Mer , Franco , in 1850 : ' 'Wo are accu&cd here of polygamy and .nd crime such as none but a corrupt icart could have conceived. Now , tticso hings are too outrageous to bo believed ; .horefore I will content myself with quoting our views. " Whereupon he read from the Mormon marriage covenant , and among other quotations were these : "We mutually agree to bo each other's campamon as husband and wife , keeping ourselves wholly for each other anil from all others during our lives. " Again : 'Thou shall love thy wife with all thy .icart. and thou shaft cleave unto her , and to none else. " "There , " said Elder Taylor , "that is our doctrine on the sub ject , " ho having at the time no fewer than seven wives in Utah , and paying his attentions to a young lady on the Isle of Jersey. This truthful centloman is alleu the mouthpiece of the Almighty. A more fiendish paper was never drawn p than this so-caned revelation ; a God to promulgate such villainy is as much worse than an accepted devil as hypocrisy is worse than vice. Section twenty-five reads thus : "If a woman refuse to give other wives to her husband it shall bo lawful for him to take them without her consent , nnd she shall bo destroyed for her disobedience. " Is it likely that a woman will refuse consent under such circumstances ? Here is another section : "Verily , verily , I say unto you , if a man take a wife according to My word , and they are scoled by the Holy Spirit of promise according to Mine appointment ; nnd if be or she shall commit any sin or transgression of the now and everlasting covenant whatever , and all manner of blasphemy , and if they commit no mur der , whereby they shed innocent blood , ycl oball they come forth in the iirst resurrection and enter into their exalta tion. " You may lie , steal , do all man ner of wickedness , except the shedding of innocent blood , provided you have wives scaled to you by the Holy Spirit. I may state here that the Gentiles are not inno cent in the opinion of the Mormons. Therefore it is no crime , according to the doctrine of blood atonement , to shed their blood if ordered to do so by the church. Mormon women accept polygamy as a cross put upon them for past sins and future exaltation. Mormon theory tills the air with unombodicd spirits , anx iously waiting for llcshy tabernacles wherein to do penance in order to obtain salvation , and those who provide the largest number of tabernacles receive the highest exaltation. When polygamy was iirst proclaimed the women dared to murmur , and so did some of the men. whereupon Urigham Young denounced his rebellious ilock in blood-curdling lan guage. The element of love Jn marriage was very strongly condemned by Brigham Young. It interfered with all his plans for the building up of the kingdom. Ho told the women it was sufficient honor for them to bear children to a saint He held women in intellectual contempt , saying once "Women will bo more easily saved than men. They haven't sense enough to go far wrong. Men have more knowledge and power ; therefore they can go more quickly and certainly to hell/1 Ask a Mormon woman whether she believes in polygamy and she will almost invariably say , "Yes. " quoting scripture to establish her position. It is this profession of belief that staggers the unwary traveler. He does not realize the surveillance of the church and the dual nature of the sisterhood. I have had a young married saint stoutly main tain her belief in polygamy who soon af ter confided to the wife of n Gentile her cousin that she was in perpetual agony at the thought that her husband might take a plural wife In obedience to the priesthood. Miss Field gave the true inwardness of woman's voting in Mormondom , the right of suftraia having been given to women by a Mormon legislature at the instigation of Brigham Young , who seized upon the idea as a protection against the Inroads of the Gentiles. Women were given the ballot not to defend themsel veabut to strongthanMnrmomsm. A territory that has abolished the right of dower , that proclaim * polygamy to bo divine , that ; has no laws against bigamy auU altullar crimes , has no jtutapprecia woman aiill is unworthy of self- respecting humuiijty , woman suffrage or 10 woman sullrane. i From the socialicrimes of the polyga mous helrnrchy Mlss'-'Field ' passed to tno mysteries of the endowment housti. ivhich she describes half humorously ana lalf tragically , giving finally the oaths vhercby those who took thorn became ilaves to the church nnd traitors to the United States government. Tracing the cliomo for possossiort of temporal power rom Joseph Smith ( who aspired to and ins ? nominated by his people for prcsi- lent of tlio UnUdu States in 1841) ) up to he present day , MlM Field maintained hat foul a blot us , > v s polycamy on tlio 'opubllc's ' escutcheon , the great crime of Utah was trca. oiu Shu pro\cd her claims 'iv tlio records of history , quoting , among thcr important documents , lirlgbaui f Gimp's proclamation of war against the United States in 1850 , whereby United States troous were forbidden to enter Salt Lake Valley. Just before leaving Salt Lake City this vintcr John T. Cainc , the Mormon dele gate to congress , who is an elder in his : htirch , addressed the brethren at the ightueiitii ward meeting house. Among ther patriotic utterances was the fol- owing : "I was thinking a few days ago , m reading of ox-President Arthur's loath , how the Lord was removing those ivho oppose the saints of the Most High , ' . 'resident Arthur did all lu Ins power to ecuro legislation against 'our people,1 ind ho has been brushed out of the way s all will bo who opposed this work , " nd moro to the same effect. This gentle man receives $5,000 a year trom the United States government. At this point Miss Field sang with great effect one of tlio "hymns" of that period , which the "Saints" had set to the air of the old negro melody "Du Dah. " The final verso runs thus : Old Snuaw-Klllcr Hartley's on the way , DnDali ! Tim Mormon people for to slay , JuDa. DuDn Deyl Sow If he comes , the truth I'll tell , Du Dah I Jar boys will drive them down to hell , DuDa , UuDaDoyI Chorus- ChorusThen Then let us bo on hand , By liilpham Young to stand , And If our enemies do appear We'll sweep them from the land. She made a very strong plea in favor > f a national marriage law to do away with special anti-polygamy legislation , inch a law would not encroach upon the lomrdn of ecclcsiasticism. A marriage might bo solemnized in accordance with any religion , but lirst would bo in accord ( vith the law of the land , as in France. With such a law a man within our geographical graphical limits is either married or single has either ono wife or no wife , lieyond this dignified numeral is felony , : hough sanctioned by high priests in the .cmplesof Mormondom. Shall a man bo a criminal for having two living wives anywhere under our Hug except in Utah , and there enjoy freedom , hold property and be crowned king and saint ? So long as this endures let us not prate of equal- 'ty before the law. Eloquently as Miss Field pleaded for national marcirlgo' ' law , it is not icr panacea , for ? the political Us of Utah , T Loyal citizens , ask not for anti-polyganiy laws , not for 'hedisfranchisemont of women , not for ho disfranchisombnt df a class , but for ho ilisfranchisomoiif of all men nnd women and the establishment of a legis- ativo commissioh , cpmposod of loyal citizens of the territory , appointed by the president with the consent of congress. Such a commission governed the terri ory of Florida , Louisiana and the Northwestern - western territory.1 Gentiles are so anxious hat Utah slioulil.be put in harmony with ho rest of the union : s to be willing to give up the ballot and stand upon the same plane as their disloyal brothers nd sisters. ' ; , . ' " Her singing of tlio jMbrmon "hymn" was one of the hits of her address. An other was her reference to the ignorance regarding the Mormon question which revails throughout the east. ' She styled it an epidemic and made a local refer ence to a young man whom she had found in Omaha , who did not know that anyone except Mormons lived in Utah. She advised him to go west next sum mer. In relation to the peculiar methods of the Mormons in affecting congressional 'egislation site said that $250,000 vyhich lad been contributed by the confiding saints toward placing glass in ttio Salt Lake tabernacle was utilized in coloring Classes darxly at Washington. At sev eral oratorical periods nndat the conclu sion of her address Miss Field was warmly applauded. NEW BlfsiNESS ENTERPRISES. A New National Bank Important Changes The boom in Omaha is not confined to real estate deals ontircly. Business men are flocking to the city from all direc tions seeking a location for new enter prises that will add to Omaha's growth and prosperity. Rumors of now schemes ( ill the air and the projectors of them fill the city. Many of these schemes are as suming tangible sha o and some of them are of sufficient importance to influence the commercial nnd industrial in- tsrcsts of the city i to a considera ble extent. Prominent among the proposed plans is thit ( of the organiza tion of a now national bank with a paid up capital stock of $500,000 and an au thorized stock of 91,0)0.000. The captal- ists who are reported as being back of this enterprise are Barker Bros. , Fred Johnson , Byron Kecct , S. B. Johnson , and gentlemen who ire already heavily interested In two of' ' the national banks of Omaha. These gentlemen are very reticent as to the proposed enterprise but the fact that it is being worked is not denied. The now bank. It is under stood , will occupy a choice corner Vn the new Barker block , at the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam , which will bo built at once. The reorganization of the pioneer wholesale dry good ? house of Tootle , Maul & Co. , .touatio necessary by tbo death of the sorippartncr ! , has been effected. The Jj"m } " Lwill hereafter bo known aa the .KiWiUrlck-Koch Dry Goods company , g Jfr. Maul remains a member of tno coqipariy , which has in creased its capital tock to f 300,000. J. G. Gilruoro &C' , , . : a new wholesale clothing company from Columbus , O. , with a capital stoeVof $100,000 , will bo located in the Mlbidcblock ( ; next month. Hayden Bros.t prholcsalo hardware dealers from Chlcago.'tvill occupy a portion tion of the now WooW just erected by Konnard & Powers ' 06 Sixteenth street between Douglas n d Bodge. Hydor , Young & , ' Gp. , a now firm from Vinton , la. , have established a general produce and cold ] storage business at the corner of Thirteenth and Lcavenworth streets. * " Charles Landrock , late of the firm of Welty & Landrock. has associated him self with C. W. Woolirorth and will open up an extensive saddlery manufacturing and wholesale establishment. The manu facturing department will be located on South Thirteenth street. The salesrooms will bo located on Douglas between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Both buildings will bo opened by the middle ef April. The Omaha Varuiai company will file articles of incorporation in a few days. Their factory will bo located in the vi cinity of Eleventh nd Grace streets. Adams & McUrido will occupy the build ing at 150U Dodge to bo vacated by Ken- nardA Powers. Ths Paclllo telegraph company goes into the store room in the Mi Hard hotel block vacated by Schmltzborger , the tailor , ' wh moves to South Fifteenth street. Hatcher & Co , will vacate the room so long occu pied by the South Omaha Land company , n the Millard block , for Charles rryco. who will open a now drug store. Rogers' drug store In the same hotel will be ro- novod to Fifteenth street to make room for a now trust company. A PYTHIAN The Ginnd Ball and Drill Last M DelnIK Yesterday was a great day In the an nals of local Pythiamsm. The occasion was the grand parade and ball givim by Myrtle lodge to its sister lodges iu this city , Lincoln and Plattsmuuth. The af fair was brilliantly successful in every particular. At 8:30 : thu four local uniformed lodges , Myrtle , Lily , Douglas and Omaha , 'ormed In line at the exposition building , and precedi'd by tlio K. of P. baud , marched 175 strong down to the depot , whore the two divisions from Lincoln were met. These were the Apollo uni formed division ami the A. D. Marshall odco , ; nearly seventy-live men iu nil. They were oseortod to the exposi tion building , after a parade of the principal streets , which was wit nessed l > y hundreds ot people. The ranks wore then broken and a season of hand shaking nnd fraternal greetings folowed. The ball in the evening was attended jy nearly seven hundred people , includ ing the Lincoln delegation and represent- Hives of the Plnttsmonth lodges. The Apollo uniformed division , ot Lincoln , went through some very pretty ovolu- : ions. under the command of Captain Ivcifer. They were loudly appbudod nnd at the conclusion were tendered the thanks of the Pythian knights of Omaha in a .speech by Captain J. J. Monell. Following this came a rtanco pro- iramnio of twenty-two numbers , which kept the merry throng busy until an early hour this mornine. THE BOSS I'A Hi OF PACKERS. Phil D. Armour and John Plnnklnton Visit Oinnhu. A palatial special car named Saint Paul arrived from tlio west yesterday morning and was sidetracked during the day' be- icath the protecting dome of the depot. [ t was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Armour , Mr. and Mrs. John Plankin- : on , Mcsdamcs E. D. Chapin and Alice Sloan , and Mrs. John E. Newell. As a SUE reporter invaded the car a pleasant 'aced ' , substantial gentleman , with bald icad and Vaudorbilt whiskers , intro- luced himself as Mr. Armour , nnd turn- ng to an elderly gentleman of nmplo ihysical proportions , said : "This Is Mr. ; 'lanklnton , the handsomest man in Wis consin. " Mr. Plankinton said "huh , " and disappeared into anothur apartment. Mr. Armour said : "Wo are returning from a trip to from Now Orleans to Los Angeles. Wo have been looking about Omaha to-day and are impressed with its wonderful promise. Its inside property , jy which I moan business property , is not leld at boom prices , speaking compara- , ively. In all of the smart towns we have visited Kansas City and Denver and others prices are Uiigher proportion- ataly. So 1 do not sec that you are hav ing a boom in that way. Nebraska will become the greatest of the meat food stales. Wo of eastern states will not bo able to compote with you in a few years , iho meat food business .of Chicago is at its zenith. It will have to retoarrado. There is no question about it. Omaha will take a large percentage of this business. Were 1 a younger man , I do not know but that I should come hero. But I am ono of the have bcens. " "Do you contemplate buildiuc a pack ing house in South Omaha ? " was asked. "Now , don't ask me any questions like that , " was the great pork packer's reply. "As I told you , I am too old to talk about new ventures of that magnitude. But i am in earnest when I say 1 believe you will have a great city here. It may not become a Chicago ; but that it will rapidly grow to metropolitan proportions tions , there is no doubt. " When the face is haggard , the cheek hollow and the form lank nnd debili tated , the party concludes ho is a victim of a wasting and mysterious disease ; when the simple truth is , his digestive organs are in bad order. If h < ; would use Dr. J , H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier , ho would look well , and feel as hearty as the healthiest of us , ho needs bracing up , vitalizing , that is all. . - . . * HE FELIj AMONG THIEVES. An Iowa Man Robbed ot His Money and Watch. M. Maher came to Omaha on Monday from the land of interdicted whiskey and foil among thives. He had a roll of bills in his inside pocket and a morbid desire to do a little crimson ktilsoming. Hemet met a shark on south Tenth street who volunteered to show him the town which offer was accepted. The men proceeded to get gloriously full at Matter's expense nnd late at night took rooms at the St. James hotel. Yesterday morning Maher found his roommate , his gold watch and $100 in cash missing. He fortunately had a return ticket to his home at Adair , la. , and left for that place yesterday morn ing. Before leaving ho reported his loss to the police and a man has been detailed to work upon the case. Ladies , do up your husbands'shirts and collars with Electric Lustre Starch. The Coming Bridge. A meeting of the stock-holders of the Omaha and Council Bluffs bridge com pany will bo held in Omaha in a few days , Ofiicers will bo elected and organi zation perfected at that time. Thn loca tion of the bridge will also bo definitely determined. Mr. Frank Murphy , who has a large interest in the project , stated yesterday that the number of directors had not been decided upon. Only one thing was certain and that was that the bridge would bo constructed. HE WAS DRUGGED. An Iowa Man Robbed In a Honso of QitcHtlonAhlo Jtoputo. The robbery of Michael Lomicko , a me chanic from Crestou , la. , was reported to the police yesterday. Ho came hero Mon day night and fell in with a gang of rounders at the depot , who proceeded to fill him up. After giving him a few drinks in a saloon near thu depot , they filled up a bottle with some strange mild , nnd taking it with thorn steered him into n house of ill-fame , Here ho was introduced to a woman who Invited him to sit down on the sofa. Site then gave him a drink from she hot- tlu aforesaid. Ho immediately became unconscious and when ho a woke yesterday morning he found himself minus his poll I watch and chain and $125 In cash. Ho can give no accurate descriptiou of the men who had him iu tow. AVorlby Y < mn * Pupils. The following li.st comprises the names of those pupils who have been neither ab sent nor tardy for ono term in the Far nam school. Those marked * have been neither absent nor tardy for two terms : Eighth Grade Hort , Beard Zetta Churchill , Fannie Cogjrcshall , Maude McClure , Alice Parker , Dollle Whitloek , Kntio Wood , Helen Van Kuraii. Seventh Grade Nora Daughcrty , Laura Hartson , ' * Li//io Hay-don , Fred Johnson , * Eugene Murphy , llattio Obcr- fulder , * Gertie Kiggs , Bertha Huf , * George Ke/ac , * Marie Street , George Tyrrull , * Charles Watts. * Sixth Grade Nathania Anspncher , Cecilia Booth , Annie Brown , llattio Cady , Fannie Daughcrty , * Lome Drake , Susie Emery , i-iiiian Festner , * Frank Ferguson - ' guson , Sadie Gibson , Jacob Gish , Sophia Green , * Jessie Goff , * Allan Hopkins , Nellie Hendrix * , Amy llowcll * , Elbert Marr * , Gcorghm Park * , Bessie Putnam , Insall Heed * , Edward Swan , Foler Schultz , Frank Shelby * . Hilma Sand- berg * , Clara Spotmati * , Bessie Skinner , Helen Sharp. AlyraVun Bueren , Chas. Wyman , Josle Wimberger , Betty Wilson , Nora Znrtman * . Fifth Grade' Alice Anderson , * Anna Anderson , Josephine Anderson , * Daisy Brunor , * Herman Bush , Nellie Cruiff , Willie Curry , Willie Gibbon , Josephine Kaufman , Hattie llccd , Ella Sandberg Henry Wolf. \ \ illiam Williams. Fourth Grade. Robert Anderson , * Rose Brawshaw. * Ada Berg , Flora Day , Frank Fcstncr , Beatrice Lynn , * Blanche Parker , Harry Mellugh , Pearl Bradley , Carl Ramm , * Martha Hoberts , Ethel Scavors , Blanche Thompson , Josie Tayi lor , Nina Tyrrell'Mane Valentine. Third Grade David Curry , Julius Carlson , * Maggie Daugherty , Mary Dalov , * Otis Emry , Karl Frank , Myrtle Hotehkiss , Ira Kelly , Willie Kinstcad , Anton Lundstrom , * Charlie Juarnstrom , Peter Ramm. * Charles Rowe , Alvino Spotmann , Alice Swigart , May Vaude- tord , Howard Vore , Do borah Wein bcrgor. Second Grade Carrie Brown , Bessie Bowlby , Edna Howell , Agnes llcnrick- son , Hilda Juarnstrom , Nellie Sabin * , Harry Shelby * , Edith Sundberg , Chas. Setterquist , John Wolf. First Grade Mabel Higgins , Carl Lundstrom , Mary Norin * . Clara Oleson , Cecil Parker. Clara JStcin , Lcmovno Sturgou. Willie Vrndcrford , Grant Wig gins. ANNA P. TUULAKD. Prncipal. AMUSEMENTS. I'EOrLK.'s T1IEATKE. The Hyers Colored Comedy company entered uuon the second week of their engagement at this theatre to a largo house , producing "Out of Bondage or Before nnd After the War. " In addition to the fact that this plav is a vehicle to introduce various specialties it has also a strong and well defined plot. The acting of Miss May O. Reynolds as Knloolah , and Charles Small as Uncle Eph being especially good while the comedy paits of Prince and Adolphus were well sustained , producing roars of lauphter. The cotton picking scene was finely set nnd very realistic. The same bill will bo repeated to-night. Brevities. Chas Wcstgaard asks $100 from Floron T. Patcrson in Justice Berka's court. Ho claims this amount on a real estate dcai. Prof. C. M. Woodward , director of the St , Louis Manual training school , will lecture on manual training Friday even ing , April 1st at the Board of Education rooms corner Sixteenth and Capital ave nue. All parents and people interested in the Omaha public schools are invited to attend. No charge for admittance. A four-story addition , eighty feet long , is being built to the Sacred Heart con vent. It will contain dormitory and sttldy rooms in addition to a larger chapel. The Saratoga Theatrical company has contracted to repeat their drama of "Abovo the Clouds" on next Saturday evening at the request of many unable to bo present at the first presentation. Constable Edgcrton foreclosed yesterday on two uresscs owned by Cal Martin , on a mortgage hold by the Campbell Press company , of Chicago. They were bought in by that company at $1,250 nnd $525. Burglars raided Somraers' meat mar ket on Twelfth htrcet near Capitol avenue Monilav night. Three coats wore taken. The fellows tried to pry into the till , but were evidently frightened away before they accomplished their purpose. I'etcr Conwny's Kiineral. Peter Con way's remains were taken from the undertaking rooms of Barrett & lleafy yesterday morning to the cathedral. Thoro.his uncle , the Rev. Father Con way , of North Platte , celebrated mass and nf- terwaril the interment took place at Holy Sepulcher cemetery. The deceased was one of the most popular young Irishmen in Omaha. Captain J. H. Blair , mnster-at-arms of Capitol City Lodge No. (58 ( , K. of P. , and altlerman-elect ot the First ward of the city of Lincoln , is in the city with the balance of the Knights of Pythias. Count Robilant , the Italian statesman , spent over twenty years of his life at Vienna as ambassador. Ho lost his left arm in bit le. Ho is an illegitimate son of King Charles Albert of Sardinia , nnd , tlmrnfure , a kind of Uncle to King Hum bert. March April May Are the month ! In which to pnrlfr the blood , for IIoo < J' Sniinpirllnl ! prepared from Barisparllla at no other * en on IB the body laauiceptlble tobena- Dandelion. Mandrake , Dock , Juniper Herrli-i. mid tit from medicine. Tbe pC'CulinMiurlfylni : nnd retir other well known regetable remedlet , In inch H peuo ing qualltlei of Ilood'i Bariapirllla are juitwbit are liar manner aa to derlre the full medicinal value of needed tooipel dltcaiennd fortify Iho Bjrttrm agilnit each. It will cure when In the power of nieJIclne , tbe debilitating effect * of mild weather. Every year crnfula.talt rheum. tore . bollt.vlmplei. all hnmnrt Increatoa tbe popularity of Ilood'i 9an iparlll ) . for It drtpepdu.btllouineii. tick headache. IndUeitlon. , li Juit what people need otthls teason , It li tbe Ideal general debility , catarrh , rheuimitltm. kidney nnd prlnii medicine. Ifjrou linre nerer tried It do to llTero < vnplalnU. Itovorcorr.ei tbat ertrcme tlrnil and you will be conrlnceJ of Iu peculiar merit. feeling canted by than * * of climate , teanou or llf . llood'n Sarouimrllla. PiirIU)4 ! tlio IHooil "Formally month * I suffered greatly. My whole "Keren yenrt ago. while my little boy waa playing ayiteia teemed to bo onllrolj run down , my ufflbltlon In the yard , he wnt bitten by B tplder. The rol > m watgone , bad paint In saj back , and a feeling of ( at entered hit blood , and tnre eon broke out about ! > ! titude vulch I could not throw off. I wat irenled un- bodyithoy Itched terribly nnd cauied him Intenio tucoeisfully for kidney trouble. One dar at ray tutferlng. loreral tlmet wa succeeded In henllni brother1 ! I saw a bouloof Hood's S rmp rll | and tlietoretnp , but In tpllo of all we could do limy determined to try It. Before the flrtt bottle oat tak would teen break out uitaln. Finally we tried Itood't en I can candidly tay I wu rellered. I bare used tke garttparllta , and he took one bottle and one tblrd of medicine off and on orer tlnce , and recoaiiucml It for another , when tbe toretdluppetred. He naa not a kidney or liter complaint ! Mns. W. U. Snil.vo , tore > pot on him now , and I contldcr hlru perfectly VSl Atlantic ) ATenue , Brooklyn. N. V. cured , " Wtl. II. B. WABIi , Dowiilngton , 1'enn. N. II. If rou bare mudo up jour mind to gellload'a "We all like Hood' * MMHimrllla. It ' ll 10 itrenftbon- Bartapartlla do uot Uke any ocber , leg Luzu liAl.roint. Auburn , K.I. Hood's Sold by all drucyUti Hi tli forts. Prepared byC I.'golrt by lldmniT.ti , 111 tli for M. I'repurtd b ; C UOOI > & CO. . Apotbecariei. Lowell , Mix. I HOOD X ( O.JApoiliecur'ei , l.o e.l. Mite 1O9 Dotes One Uollnr 1OO Doses One Dollitr L.S.L CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000. "We do hereby cortlfr that we luperrUo th arrnnRomonti for nil the Monthly ncl S ml-Ait < nunl Jr < iwlnT8 ( of Tli Louisiana Stnt Jx > tterjr Company , nnJ Inr rion mnnaire and control th drawing * thoinsolvcn , and ttint tbo snmo an ) conducted with liotipstr , fnlrnoss and In BOM faith toward nil pnrtlca , nnd we authorise the CotnpntirtoiK * thin cortmcnto with fnc-Mm- lh > of our signatures attached , in its nUvortlsr umutl. " COMMlSSIONKna. Wotha nnrtor lsrnnd llnnl nmt TlruiKor * wll pny nil rrlzosulrnwn In The LoulalnnnStntt I-mterlcs wlilctimny lie prosoiiloJ ut our couu < toia. J. II. OOLKSBY. President LouMnim Nntlonal Hunk. P. LAXAUX , I'rceklontstiito Nntlonnt Unnk * A. BALDWIN , I'rcslJcntNowOrlonns NMIonul Hunk. CAUL KOHN , Trts. till ou Nutloim Bank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION U OVKII HALF A MILLION Dis LOOISim STATE LOTTERY COMPANY , Incorporated in IMS for " 5 yours by tlio lcls < turo for IMuuntlnnnl nnil Cliarltnblu purposes , with a capital off lixX,000 ) to which a reserve f unit of over JiW.OUJ ! has slneo been nitJoii. lly nn o\orwholmliiir pomilnr vote Its frnn- chlfB WRS mmlo n purt or the present Stnto Constitution udoptodDccombor.ZJ , A. I ) . 1871) ) . The only lottery over voted on and endorsed by the people oC nny stnte. It novrr scales or postpones. ItHprnnd BliiRlo numlior drawings tnko plaos monthlr , nnd tlio flt-.ni-mimml dntultura roiru- larly o\ cry sir months ( Juno nnd Ducombor ) . AbPt.ENhlDOPPOUTUNITVTO WIN A FORTUNM. 4th Gnuul UrnwltiK , Ciuss I ) , in the Acadorar ot MUfllo. Now Orlonns. Tuesday , April 1-tU. 1687 , SUM Monthly Drnwlnor. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. Notice. Tickets are 310 only. Halvoi , 39 Fifths S2. Tenths $1- LIST OV I'lil/KS. $1M,000 $1WOOQ 1 ( lllAMI l'MI7K OS1 fin.rtW. . fiOlIW | i nuAMi I'm/it OK BO.OOd "IjAimr : I'IU/FSOF 10000 1XI.1KX ) 4 IiAiidi : I'IUZES or r.(00 ( CO I'llI/KSOJ ? 1,000 SO.OOO 60 too jir.oon lee " OT ) UO.OJU zoa " 200 40.000 6m JOT 60.1WO 1,000 " 60 63,000 - AvrnoxtMATios- 100 Approximation 1'rUos of f Ki ) ) . " ' " " 130,000 100 " son. . . . . . 80.00U 100 " ' 100 10,000 C.I70 Prlzo < ntnountlnpr to . $535,000 Application for rate' ' ! to clubs should bo mnda only to the office of the company in Now Or For further Information wrlto oloarlr. rtTtnar full nddrosn. POSTAIi NOT1I3 Expnw Moner Orders , or New York KTchnnao m ordinary let- ter. currency br oxurosa nt our zpons * ail * " " " ' M. A. DAUPHIN , Washington , D. a Jtcfllntcretl letter * to NEWORbBANB NATIONAL HANK , Now Orlanas La cnnncci are un onnni , unii inni no ono can nysnw.r Ulvlnoshut numbers will drnwn I'rtio All partlet therefore inlvortlalnc toiiuarantoii I'rl I'f In thl 11- loir , or holding put nn/ oilier Impcmltile Inrtuca- ment * . nreawlnJIeriiamlonlj- tu dectlrean.il dt- Jraudtliouawurr One Agent ( Mfirnunt nnUI wnntM In > Ttry town for Erorybody wanta "Timglll's Punch" Co cl nf now : they woio ulunys good but ot , late.thoy Imvo ImproNOd. 1 heartily approve or jour wny nf ilnlnjr mislness , ) ou nro sure to hold and Increase your undo. A. AuuNn.nrUKfrlst , Chicago , III. , / ? . W. TANSILL & CO. , CiUCAGO ( NiwiMraovsD tlilif [ > rcitlaiurpoioCDacor ilnuoui.mlld , of oolhinjcurrenU r . . . . , _ lr ct)7 ) through all wetk | ntt > .n tor > Jiiglh n tohtillh and VlgoroiiiStrtoglh. tUdrio Currtot f. . . . fellInitimlror w forfeit i . xi toemiu. Orctteit Improven nli oTtr > [ | elk r bilu. worn mti ptr. NOTICE. Architects und Contractor ! . The Ulack Hills Stone Quai rlcs are now ready to contructnnd shin pure , oven colored Brown nnd While Hand Stono. Corrospoudcnoo nud orders solicited. r QJOI1N A. YOUNG , Secretary Buffalo Gap Brown Stone Co. , Uulltilo Gup , Dak. BALL'S CORSETS BONED WITH KABO. TheONI.VCOnSET madei that.can b rctiirnod br II purcbaier after T11KEB WJCUK-'H WKIll If cot found PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY In every rfl pfct. anil Iti prlc * refunded br ellnr. tlado Iu a Tarletr of itylei and prlcci. Bold br Brbt- rlan donlflrt oTerrwher * . nowara of worthltia link Utloni. Nona gunulne wltbout liAll'i uame oa buz. - CHICAGO CORSET CO. , 102 FRANKLIN STREET , CHICAGO. AO Ilroadwaur , A'ow Tork. Aik your retailer for the Jnmen Mean * , $3 Stio * Cautionl Bomodenlori reuommendlnliifcrlor iroodi In order to m L. B larcer proHt Tlilf If the ORIGINAL U Shoe. now r of IralUtlorn which acknowleda-e their own Inferiority by nt- temptlnr to Duild upon tli * reputation ef Iho Nron f nuln unleu bearing thli Stamp , JAMES MEANS' rordenU.1. . . , fyQ SHOE. Made la Bnttoo , Oonmil and L r , HUT CiL HKIH. nnoz- celled in uoHAiiurrr , Coxroui nud ArrxaBANUB. A poiul card HI tout will krl i you Infor- aatlon how to vvl tali 81 > o ID ugr BlHto orTarrllorf. 1. 91enbi 9e Co , , U Lincoln Street , Boiten , UtUf. Our celebrated factory produce ! -m larger jimntlty of ihooa ot tnlj jrnul * than any othur factory l the world. Thousand ! who wear them will tell you tbe reason If you ask I bum. JAMKH lIKAlOf S3 SI1UK for Uoys H UU y. iironclie'l In Durability. full llmee of Ue abote Buoee for telo br GEO. B. M ILLS I 612 N. 16th St. . Onuli * . _ _ PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'B ENGLISH. " Tbe Orlfc-lnul e nd Only ! .