.T . pajptt - + * * e&i'ffi - fre
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , OCTOBER 24 , 1887.
Investor in this Improvement whose total
cost It Is rumored will not fall short of tlM-
* 000. The building which Is now going up is
situated directly opposite the handsome
Mttsoule block on the corners of Court and
Hlxlh streets and occupies a ground area of
140x125 feet or noariy 13,000 square feet on
the ground lloor. . It I.s to bo built of brick
and. stflno. four stories In height , with the
theater Isolated by ureas and solid fire walls
from thu hotel and cac.h structure finished
With nil the improvements and conveniences
of modern architecture. Tno hotel will con
tain a hundred rooms , single and en suite ,
passenger * elevator , gas and water , whllo the
opera llonse , with llvo exits , will scat nearly
nsr largo an audience as Lloyd's.
Kvcry detail of the handsome building
in worked out with a completeness and disre
gard of cheap economy which would do
crfcdit'tp such a structure In Omaha and Chi
cago" . It will bo by far the handsomest buildIng -
Ing in Beatrice and one of the most notice-
ntiM In the state.
AVlth the hugo and steadily Increasing ex
penditure of money In residences and stores
in licntricc , rpal cstato 1ms naturally been
inlying Htcadlly upward without speculative
itniielus but In resiionso to Increased demands
for actual use. There has been no boom , no
inflation of prices , no platting of the country
for miles around Into twenty-two foot lots ,
no swapping of contracts and heavy pur
chases on options. On the contrary the
creator part of the real estate transactionH
during the season have represented the needs
of homo builders , the wants of merchants
seeking larger stores and the sound Judg
ment qf capitalists investing their means for
ix-rinanent rbturns on their money. The
Omaliii and eastern purchasers , who have not
been few in number , have bought carefully
aftnr actual inspection , and where they have
Bold have reaped handsome returns ; but the
tendency has been and still is against upccu-
K IVO transactions and to hold for the coinIng -
Ing year. The fact is noted that Beatrice
real cstato is proportionately lower than that
of any of her rivals , while the beauty of the
city and its rapid rnto of progress
in nil thnt goes to make property permanently
valuable , is greater. There will bo a very
largo amount of building In the spring and
every development present and prosi > cctivo
ussure.s n growth in 1SSS greater and bettor
than over before. The feeling of both capital
mid lalior here Is , that satisfactory as has
been the present season , the next will dis
count It.
The strongoatovldcncoof the solidity of the
Queen City on the Uluo is found in the faith
of Us local capitalists in Hoitrico's future. It
Is a faith which has proved itself by works.
Vur itB si/o Beatrice is second to no com
munity in the state for wealth. It draws
from a rich and long-settled farming country ,
dotted over with thriving towns and pros
perous villages. Kcsident men of means like
.1. 1 } . Woston. Senator Paddock , H. M.
Parker , the Cooks , the Smiths , the Kil-
pat ricks and others have contributed largely
and are contributing largely to build up the
fortunes of the city and to advance its indus
trial interests. Nature has made it wonder
fully attractive. Its enterprising citienry
IKIVH made it prosperous and are working
BU-adily and persistently to lay its foundations
still deeper and la nailer and to add to the
nupcrstriictute of u thriving , a busy and a
rapidly-growing metropolis.
Five-Year Old MuCook.
MtCooK , Neb. , Oct. i. [ Correspondence
of the UPK. ] The metropolis of the valley
and the coming fourth city in the state
JTl > s right up with the procession and is
daily making improvements. It has out
grown Its swaddling clothes , and although
only u four-year old , Is a city of 3,000 people ,
xvcll supplied with railroad facilities ,
chlrches ( of all denominations , and is now
busking in the sunshine of a monster pros-
jxxrtivo boom in the spring. Wo have never
indulged in any of thexe expensive articles ,
but the growth has been steady and sub
stantial , until now McCook has gained a size
When she can hold up and pu h along one of
Ihoso booms. This is ono of the few fortu-
liato towns in this state where the money
nccms to bo plenty , owing undoubtedly to
the Immense payroll of tlio B. & M. road ,
\vhjcn this month reached within a few hun
dred dollars of 530,000. This is nbout the
regular stipend the road distributes every
month at this point , which makes trade for
the merchant good and enables him to
always keep now and choice goods , und
peniral air of prosperity seems to hover
over us , making McCook n much favored
city.
* The Burlington system shops which arc to
bo built somewhere in Nebraska the coming
season have , wo learned from good authority ,
been located in this city , bnt ns yet the com-
jmny has not , made It manifest. This is a
Bubject that every city and hamlet in the
state discusses and claims the shops for their
respective places , but there is no doubt In the
minds of these who claim to bo on the inside
that the shops are coining here , basing their
belief on the fact that the company owns a
lurjjp tract of land hero now , is buying up all
U can get through its agents , has here a line
$ M,000 ) system of waterworks , small repair
tihnps , and thnt when its western roads are
completed McCook will bo In the center of
the vast territory occupied by the great Bur-
llnptou system. As a result of this property
Jn the city brings a stiff price and is in
great demand , and our people are getting
ready to catch on to the boom in its infancy
Jn the spring and give it an impetus that will
bo perceptible all over the west.
JVilitics is the all-absorbing question in
McCook mid Hcd Willow iimnty at the pro-
pent time , and us there are thiee tickets in
the field , nil with lighting chances , the race. .
Is being watched with a great deal of Intel est
us to what the linal outcome will bo. The
republican ticket undoubtedly has the inside
track , although' many concede that part of
the democratic ticket will bo elected. There
is a largo Independent icpublican vote in
this city and county , which fur some reason
ilocB not lake very kindly to the whole ticket ,
lind they are inclined to utr.iy off and iiflllmto
cither with the democratic or union labor
party. Tills hitter organization hus n strong
ticket in thu lleld and is milking u hard light.
MeCook jmssesst's a young Napoleon in
finances. It is u young boy named Moses
Dekir , who for the pat month bus been em
ployed in the city bakery on n Hillary of W
week. In that time ho succeeded on his
Iniited salary in purchasing a $ JO suit of
elttthcs. u f 10 Siiratngu trunk , mid a bank
account amounting to ? H. The boy was
touchlngtho till to hard um\ often , mid the
proprietor ilroppvd onto the gHino mid suc
ceeded in getting back the bank account.
A Hoom With a Bottom.
Nteiiiuaitt CITY , Neb. , Oct. 2i. ; [ Corre
spondence of the Br.K.J A large and en
thusiastic meeting of cilbens was held Fil-
dnyi evening ; nt the board of trade rooms to
. niak'c arrangements for the great celebration
of the completion of the wuterwoiks and the
la.ving of the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy
bridge comer Htoue. Committees wuro ap
pointed and u number of earnest and elo
quent mhli esses niiwlo , af er which the mcet-
in ; ? adjourned until Tuesday evening , when
the arrangements will IKS perfected. Tliurt.-
duy , November 3 , was- the duy set for the
gicut celebration , and the Bon J. Sterling
Morton was invited to bo orator of the day ,
'Jho day promises to bo the greatest event in
the history of Nebraska City. Kxem Mons
will bo mil to the city , a iiiagnltlcent tradu
pi occasion will bo a leading feature , and on
the whole the programme us prepared is n
most extensive and elaborate ono.
Nebraska City Is the best and must favor
ably advertised city in the .state , aside from
Omaha. Letters of Inquiry are constantly
locolvodby the secretary of the board ol
trade and by jirivato citizens from nil parts
oftUo United States regarding trado-aml
manufacturing facilities. Many of thorn un
doubtedly moan business. A barbed wire
inanufactuier. of Knoxvlllo , Tcnn. , is fuvor-
ubly Impressed with rcpoi ts from Nebraska
City and asks about the feasibility of cstab
llshliig u manufactory hero. Another fruit
evaporating Jinn ol New York desires tc
locate a plant in Nebraska and say they pre
fer Nebraska City to any town hi the state ,
An Inventor In Jamestown. N. Y. , wants tc
organize a stock company for the mniiufac- !
turoof earilag s.nnd to use his patents or
improvements. A gentleman from Kcolutk
la. , wants to learn the railroad facilities ol
Nebraska City , taxation , etc. , with a view
of establishing a stove manufactory hero
A Chicago capitalist wants to establish ar
Investment company In Nebraska and I-
t favorably impressed with Nebraska City
- " * * A Spencer , Ind , , man desires to Und a lo
cation to engage In the manufacture of pants
shirts , overalls , etc. , and asks what advan
l-igcs Nebraska City offers. A gentlcmat
from TIppecunoe , O. , who owns a patent ot
sin Unproved boiler furnrtoe nnd smoke m
auraer , wants a partner to ongURO In Its ninn
tifuctuip. .and wquld prefer lo locale tin
business In Nebraska City. An Albion , f >
V , ) umcufjcttyer of light cast Iron urUct-- '
want * to conio west ts engage In tlio sanra
business and inquires concerning Nebraska
City's facilities. A Scotch gentleman writes
from Scotland to a friend In this city asking
him to invest JCI5.000 In Nebraska City nnd
Otoo county real cstato for him.
The building boom In Nebraska City the
post sciifum bus bcon unprecedented , Hun
dreds of business houses nnd residences have
been erected and hundreds mote riro con
tracted for. The scarcity of workmen has
bcon severely felt , and hns In n great mins-
uro impeded the carrying out of contracts.
Contractors have gone to Lincoln , Omaha ,
St. .Too nnd Kansas City for mechanics nnd
still there are not enough.
The sale of the Trnns-Mls-sourl packing
house , which was announced u few days ago ,
nud the reorganization of the company with
largely Increased capital , will make this
hou.se a greater thing for Nebraska City
than It has ever been. The purchaser Is
Chatles L. Hutchlnsim , president of the
Corn Kxchangu bunk of Chicago , a million
aire nnd experienced In the p cklngbuslness.
The amount paid Is n6t nuthorittivul.V stated ,
but Is said to bo between HBO.OUO nnd $17.ri,000.
Tlio capital stock of thu new company Is
! 50,000 , nn increase over the old of $100,000.
iho house Is ono of the largest and most ] > er-
cctly nrrangcd. of any in the west. It will
jo known in the future as the C. L. llutchln-
ion Packing < t Provision company.
The Electric Light company will place
heir now dynamo In position this WCCK and
vill then supply about ono hundred addl-
lonal light * in the city. They will put ono
Ight ou the water stand-pipe at an elevation
f 110 feet as an advertisement , as It can bo
cen for moro than twenty-five miles.
Ellis , HcynoUls & Spreckor , who have the
lontract for building the large addition to
ho Institute for the blind , are pushing the
vork ns fast as their limited number of
variation can do It. The scarcity of brick-
ayeis has put them slightly behind in work ,
nd for this reason they secured an extension
f time on their contract for the erection of
ho homo for the fecblo minded at Beatrice ,
nid will not begin on that institution before
prlng. This tlrm has become so favorably
uipresscd with the future great of Nebraska
" ! ity that they have decided to remove their
usincss permanently to this city , and BCV-
ral members of the firm have Invested
argely In Nebraska City real cstato.
The B. ifc M. promises two passenger trains
ally over the Beatrice branch to this city
iy spring , or by the time their western ex-
cnslon from Holyoke to Cheyenne is coin-
> lcted. It is believed , nnd stated on good nu-
.hority , that this branch will bo used then
; util their main line is extended from DoWltt
.0 this city by way of Sterling , by which
.imo the bridge at this point across the river
; vill be compc.ted. ) After tha completion of
his line it LH stated the old branch along the
ivcr from this city to Nemabu City , which
ias never been a paying one , will bo entirely
ibandoned. The carrying out'of these plans
s another proof of the good intentions of the
3. & M. towards Nebraska City , which Is to
mke this their , uiaia Mibsouri river point.
Tlio Y. 31. C. A. Convention Adjourns.
NEIIUASKACITV , Ncb.Oct. 23. [ Special Tel-
'gram ' to the BEK. ] The Y. M. C. A. con
tention closed Its business session last night.
t was decided to employ as state secretary
G. A. Joplin , of Omaha , and $1,200 was sub-
cribed towards salary and expenses. The
next convention \vill probably bo held at
Hastings , the state committee to decide. The
Into cxecntho committee appointed consists
f chairman , \VurieiiSwiUur : secretary , O.
( V. Joplin : treasurer , A. P. Seward ; L. A.
eline , William Flomming. G. E. Perry , C.
. ' ' . Harrison and F. H. Taylor , of Omaha ; J.
B. Palmer , W. F. Uinglund , W. H. Pennock ,
W. J. Bryan , Lincoln ; C. AV. Scarf , of Grand
Island ; S. T. Davis , of Nebraska City ; Dr.
W. S. Henry , Pawnee City ; S D. Fitchie.
Weeping Water. An interesting farewell
service was held at the opera house to-night.
The convention was n decided success.
A Young Bride's Suicide.
MtCooK , Neb. , Oct. 2.3. [ Special Telegram
: o the BKK. ] Last night Mrs. Fannie Daly , a
.irido of three weeks , ended hcrllfo because
; ho believed thnt her husband hud ceased to
eve her. The deed was committed with u
! S-calibro revolver , the ball enter-
ng the right temple nnd passing downward ,
lodging in the check bone. B.efore doing the
deed she addressed n letter to her husband ,
also leaving the address of her parents. They
'iad had a slight misunderstanding early in
ho evening , and he hud mode some remark
hat she took exception" ; to , and this proba
bly caused the deed. The husband is a llro-
man on the B & M. and stands high with his
acquaintances. He is fairly prostrated over
'he affair.
Anauiosu Railroad Prospects.
ANAMOSA , hi. , Oct.23. . [ Correspondence
o the BEB. ] The railroad that is now being
graded from Anamosa westward has reached
Fremont , some eighteen miles distant , and
ivork is still being pushed vigorously ahead.
A. move is on foot to form a union with the
Junction at Davenport to build u line of road
"rom that placeto connect at Anumosn with
his road. It is said by good authority that
his now road is backed and owned by the
Uhleugo & Northwestern. , Itis said that the
arge Chiiugo , Milwaukee & St. Paul .shop at
Oxford .Iimetion , this county , will be re
moved to Marion ,
Naming Winners.
WIUIEH , Neb. , Oct. 23. [ Correspondence
of the BKB. ] The republican convention
ticld hero yesterday was the most numerous
nnd yet tnc most harmonious of any ever
held in this county. The following very
strong ticket was placed in the field : County
clerk , J. N. Van Dugh , of Wilber ; treasurer ,
F. J. Sadllelc , of Wilber ; county Judge , J. W.
Uhine , of Crete ; sheriff , John Barton , of
Lincoln precinct ; clerk of the district court.
A. N. DodM > n , of Tobias ; superintendent of
public instruction , .T. D French , of Friend ;
register of deeds , W. H. Stout , of Do Wilt ;
coroner , Dr. Elder , ot Ue Witt ; county com
missioner , Ileshel Smith , of Tobias.
A Samp lit the Territory.
TAi.no.iuii , I. T , Oct. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to the Bi'.c. ] A tragedy occurred here
yesteulay afternoon. For sometime past the
ixilitical factions tit the seat of the territorial
goveinmcnt have been at war. Colonel
Bomliriot , who is well known in Washington ,
is at the head of one patty and Editor Stiong
of the Telegraph , chuuipmned the other side.
Mr. Stone icccntly published souui severe
in tides on the Boudinot eleinenl and Iho af
fair culminated to-day when young Boudinot
entei ed Stone's oQlcu and shot him through
the head , killing him Instantly.
Cruelly Whipped.
NKIWXSKV CITV , Neb. , Oct. 23. [ Special
Tolognim to the Bhi : . ] A report reached
li'oro this evening that u school teacher named
Sinclair , In charge of a school two miles
south of here , hud whipped Iho twelve-year-
old daughter of a fillmer named Gcihurinnu
day last week so severely that she , has been
cniillucd to her bed since. It Is said Ihe
pii I's body is a ni.v > s of bruises. The punish
ment Is said to have been indicted because
she fulled to gel her lessons. Legal action
will be taken.
Mother nnd Sou Futallj Hurt.
PAi.iiftfiA , Neb. , Oct. 2a-Speolal [ Tele
gram to tlio BPF. , ] At the close of services
at Iho Methodist churcn this wonilng Mrs.
George Smith and her litlle boy , three years
old , weie thrown froinu wiigon by the sudden
starting of a tram. The boy died Ir. an hour.
The mother is very III und her recovery Is
doubtful.
Burned the Baby.
Cr.sriiM , CITY , Neb. , Oct. 2:1. : [ Special
Telegram to the Bur ] Two children of
Ttioin.ii Hall , living at this place , were play
ing with mulches yesterday and one of Ihoin ,
a little girl , dropped u burning match Into a
basket where a baby was laying , and the
clothing caught nro. The Infnnt was so
badly burned thnt H died last night.
A Jealous M'lfo Attempts Suluide.
NHWIASKV CITY , Nob. , Oct. 2 : ) . [ Special
Telegram to the BEB. ] Mrs. Herman Bett-
gcr , wife of a blacksmith , tried to commit
sulcido last night with chloroform beranso
her husband would speak to other women.
She may recover , though her husband Is in a
critical condition.
8no\v at Froiiiout.
sr , Neb. , Oct. -Special [ to the
Ben. ] The llrst snow of the season fell hero
Oil's morning , beginning shortly bofoto day
light and mitlnnlng three or four hours In a
light flurry , the MIOW melting as soon a *
THE MURDER AT MAXWELL ,
Further Details of Perry Acker's
Bloody Crime.
STATISTICS ABOUT THE SALOONS
lliuvkcyc Jobbers and Manufacturers
Making a Fight to Retain the
Cnrlunil lintc A Postofllco
Scramble.
Perry Ackers' Crime.
DBS Mot.vr.s , In. , Oct. : t. [ Special Tolo-
pram to the UBB. ] Additional details of the
( shocking inunlur and sulcido ut Mnxwoll ,
Story county , last night are reported to-day.
About 5 o'clock Perry Ackers , who Is de-
Bcrlbod ns a rather dissipated and shirtless
man nbout town , went into the hardwire
Btoro of Jell Miller and naked him to lend
him a revolver , saying ho wanted to shoot a
dog with It. Miller had no suspicion of any
thing wrong and gave Ackers n 83-callhro re
volver which the hitter loaded and put in his
pocket. Ho then walked across the street to
the office of T , B. Schiuotzcr , justice of the
peace. Ho found Mr. Schmotror at his desk
writing and his abrupt salutation Was ,
"Aro you ready to take your medicine ! "
Mr. Schmetzcr hardly know what to reply
but supposing him to bo jotting paid little
attention to his remark and kept on
writing. Ackers thereupon drew his
revolver and fired at him at short rango.
The ball struck his loft lower jaw bono and
glancing off struck the topof the loft shoulder
passing through and coming out on top of the
loft shoulder blade , making a very painful
but probably not fatal wound. Ackers then
passed out through the rear end of the build
ing and dowtftho alley to the office of Mayor
French. The mayor was sitting in his ofilco
at the right of the door which Ackers en
tered and closed behind him. Then without
a word , so far as is known , the murderer
drew his revolver and placing it close against
Mr. French's face pulled the trigger. The
bullet entci ed the loft cheek and went crashIng -
Ing up in the direction of the brain producing
death within an hour. Leaving his second
victim , Ackers proceeded up Front street to
the center of the town where ho met several
citizens to whom ho spoke of the difllculties
ho had had with them , saying ho was en
gaged in settling up old scores and getting
even with them. They knew nothing' of the
tragedies ho Ijad just left behind and sup
posed ho was jesting. So when lie placed
the revolver against his own head and said :
"Shall I let her go ! " Some ono in the
crowd replied ,
"Yes , you better kill yourself. "
Ho immediately ran across the street and
aid to the postmaster ,
"Goodbye , I am going to hell , " and passed
[ own the street through the passage between
Jickcns and Hill's store and up the steps to
, ho entrance of the Odd Fellows hall. Here
10 put the revolver against his own head and
ended his bloody eai cor. The community is
Rro.itly shocked over the terrible affair us
Mayor French was one of the prominent
business men of the place , universally rc-
pccted and loved. Mr. Schmotzer Is also a
c-ading citi/on of high character and reputu-
ion. No one seems to be able to assign a
for Acker's primes it is
reason , though sur-
niRCd thnt he had , at some time , been brought
p discipline for his wickedness by the vic-
inis of his bullets. Ho haa borne a bad
mine in town for a long time though no one
liearned that ho was desperate enough to
commit murder. Ho seems to have wanted
o end his own wretched existence and do it
u as sensational a manner as possible by pay
ing oft old grudges befoiehaud.
A Great Political Acrobat.
DBS MOIXIW , In. , Oct. 23. [ Special
0 the Bui : . ] The uncertain and none
he less interesting element In Iowa politics
his year is General Weaver , late republican
.ito greenbacker , late democrat , late labor-
ng man , late almost anything that can catch
otes. Thoic seems to bo moro doubt this
year than usual as to where ho stands. It
akcs more than nn ordinary political com
mas to locate his bearings any year , but this
year ho is harder to find than usual. As the
campaign draws to a close , however , public
opinion seems to be settling down to nn
understanding that he is supporting in the
main , the union labor party. It is no doubt a
rial for him to do so , but being driven to it
jy force of circumstances he has no choice.
Ho was a good democrat last year , advocat-
ng fusion and supporting the democratic
ticket. This year ho attempted to cut a fig
ure in the democratic state convention , and
, vas emphatically snubbed. Then to show
: iisi power he tried to get control of the
remnant of the old greenback party which
: iad united with the union labor party ,
out ho was beaten hero by ono of his
former lieutenants. This loft him without
a party unless he chose to come In and take a
jack seat. He wasn't ready to do that , and
so left the state , to lecture through the cast
for several weeks. Now the "Wandering
Jew" has returned , and being compelled to
choose where he will go , has decided to sup
port the union labor state ticket. If that
[ laity can roll tip a pretty largo rote this
year , it will give him a club with which to
bring the democratic party to terms next
yeur. His term as congressman expires then ,
and ho wants to be ivnominated. But th
democrats are already threatening- with
disaster if he goes bark on thcra.this year.
So that he Li between the traditional devil
and the deep sea. For a man who haa been a
candidate for president of the United States
to go around making speeches and 'passing
the hat for a collection afterwards might look
u little humiliating to some men , but General
Weaver manage * to do it , with a good deal of
equanimity.
SVI.OOK STATISTICS.
Sonic months ago Governor Larrabeo sent
to all the sheriffs of the state asking them to
report the number of open salodns if any
existing in their counties. Holmshadioplie.s )
from ueailv all. Twelve sheriffs report the
piescncn of saloons as follows : Allamakeo
a , Carroll 27 , UlilcKasaw 8 , DCS Moines 80 ,
Cedar 1) ) , .liickwrn 80 , Leo 75 , Palo Alto ( i ,
Pottaw.itomie : i , Sioux I , Wapello 40 and
Winiirshlck 18 , making a total of 325. In
two or thive counties tlio Mioriffs claim that
they don't know , whllo in as many moro tliev
make no rcixirt. Hut eighty-two sheriffs
icpoit not u binglo open saloon In their ro-
spcctlvo counties. . As tlioro were about
4,1X10 saloons in the state before the prohibi
tory law went into effect , It booms to have
nrcompllshcd a good deal to have reduced the
number to 3J. ' > . Even the anti-prohibitionists
01 this city , who are In the republican bolt ,
iiiliuit that prohibition in the rural portions of
the state is doing much good , and is quite
uffctttiml , though they claim that it cannot bo
enforced In the largo towns.
W NT TO UK FAIN rlin CAltUUD KATB.
The Iowa jobbnrs and manufacturers are
making n stubboin fight , for the retention of
the carload rate. It means a Ufa and death
struggle with them , for if the carload rate is
to bo abolished , and the Jobbcis and manu
facturers get no better rates than the nitail
dealer , Hum the sooner Iowa devotes all of
its attentions to agricultural pursuits the
better. There Is no use in trying to build up
jobbing and manuftictui ing citloh if this new
policy of rates is to bo maintained. The Iowa
men took a leading part at the conference
with the inter-Elate rommorco commission at
Minneapolis u few clays ngo , and they tire
getting ready to take an active part In the
meeting at Washington November 1. Gov
ernor Ijirrabeo appreciates the importance
to Iowa Intel cst * of this mooting bo much
that ho has officially requested the board of
railway commissioners to attend and rcpie-
sout thu Iowa side of the case.
A I'UHSUIT FOH rOSTOXFICES.
The spoilsmen hunting for postofHces in
Iowa haven't much reason to complaiu , for
they have been given every oflit-o in the ktato
but eight. Out of the thousands of Jiostofil-
cos In Iowa , all but eight have changed jwst-
masters since the domomiUc party came into
powiT. For a civil service reform president
who bcUeroH that public oftlce is a public
trust , Mr. Cleveland has done pretty well.
Hut btill the democrats aren't happy. The
tioubla In this state has been that there were
two parties , In some localities , to be satlnfled
with patronage and when the greenbackers
were fed , the democrat * 'were unhappy , and
vice versa , so that the diet loualqunrrew that
hare frown out of the distribution of the
spoils , will moro than offset any advantage
Which the ofilccs have given.
FBMU.ei lltlllSTKR.
Quito a little brcejp was rained the past
week by the efforts of sovorol ladles In this
city to bo registered ns ono of the conditions
precedent to voting. There several
pretty determined woman suffragists In this
locality , mid they have been talking HO much
about their right to .vote , that they have
really coino to think , ( hat they have the right
unquestioned and unltaaipcrcd. The consti
tution of the state , oxmytgly limits auffrngo
to male citizens , aim until thu women can
overcome that objectionthey Will have an In
superable obstacle in _ their path to en
franchisement. Hut soriio of them have nn
Idea that that qualification has been stricken
out , and so claim the right to register , the
same ns the men. But they also overlooked
u qualification in the registration law , which
cays that the clerks shall register every male
cltircn who applies and proves himself a
qualified voter. &c. So that the horrid male
niralti stands in the way of woman's ' liberty.
The two or three women who did register
perhaps enjoy the distinction they are receiv
ing , but n peed many other women wouldn't.
It Is safe to say , that they won't come any
nearer voting although they are registered
than they have over been before.
A TKIO OF FUOM1XEXT IOWAX3.
The recent prominence of Hon. John A.
ICnsson ns president of the constitutional cen
tennial commission , calls attention again to
the fact that Dos Moines has been the startIng -
Ing point for three gentlemen who have each
attained great distinction In their several
lines of work. About thirty years ago there
were three young men living in this city who
even then were giving Indications of future
greatness. Ono was ' 'Hub" Hoxic , another
Deacon S. V. White and the third Mr. Kas-
son. The latter came hero ns ayoung lawyer
about 1857 and rapidly came to the front , so
that In I860 ho was a delegate to the conven
tion that nominated Abraham Lincoln for
president. His political career began soon
after ho became first assistant postmaster
general under Lincoln , was sent to England to
assist in making important postal arrange
ments with that country , since then has been
minister to Austria , and to Germany , and
served for several terms In congress , where
he was recognized as one of the republican
leaders , and , in some respects , the leader of
the house. "Hub" Hoxie , who was brought
upon a farm a few miles out of this city , af
terwards became cleric of the courts hero and
then United States marshal , and then went
Into the railroad business , ending his career
as general manager of tlio Missouri Pacific
and the right hand man in the direction of
Gould's ' immense railway system. Deacon
White also came from Des Moines , as a
young lawyer fresh from college. Ho
jtracticod law a few years , but the
business went too slow for him and
ho removed to New York , where
lie entered Wall street and bccunio ono of
its heavy financiers. He is also widely
known us the intimate friend and supporter
of Henry Ward Beecuor. Ho has lately
acquired a taste for politics , and is gratifying
it now by serving a term in congress from
ono of the Brooklyn districts. Throe men of
unusual prominence in widely different fields
were all plain every-day sort of young fel
lows here in Des Moines thirty years ago. To
have develo | > ed throe such men is a pretty
good record for our town even if it had done
nothing else worthy of mention.
Drunk and Asleep On the Track.
DE3 MOIXES , la. , Oct.23. [ Special Tele
gram to the Bm : . ] As freight train No. 03
on the Wabash , that reached this city about
S a. in. , passed KnoxvillojJmieUon it ran over
and killed William Minor , who was lying on
the track. Ho worked it ) the mines in that
vicinity and it is supposed was paid off yes
terday and got drunk nnd'laid on the track.
* i
ATI Antl-Tniiiiiiany Camllilntc.
NEW YOUK , Oct. 23. Irving hall to-night
nominated Dclancy Nitwit for district attorney
noy in opposition to Colbnel Fellows the can
didate of Tammany ami the county democ
racy. i
Dcnth oT Tjoril Gordon.
Loxuox , Oct. 23. Sir , Gordon , brother of
the late General Gordonvis dead.
Max Grosser , ono or the committee ol
the Second Ward Republican club to
look after the registration of voters and
procure naturalization paper * for those
who are entitled to and have not got
thorn , tolls the BEE that ho escorted
about twenty employed of Krug's brew-
cry to the ollico of the clerk of the dis
trict court and induced thorn to takeout
their papers. Ho claims that last even
ing ho wont to the browcry to see one of
the mon and was met by the foreman ,
who told the man Mr. Grosser called
upon that if ho had anything to do with
the latter ho ( the workman ) would lose
his position ; and further , that when the
day of election came the men of the
brewery would find their tickets .in the
office. Mr. Grosser , while naturally desiring -
siring to have the mon vote the repub
lican ticket , which he thinks they
would if not coerced in the other direc
tion , states that ho never spoke to then
as to what ticket they should vote and
feels that the action above referred to
of the foreman as a casoof bulldozing.
Fred Cunningham's Benefit.
The benefit which was tendered to
Fred Cunningham , the athelote , at the
base ball grounds ye&lorday afternoon
did not prove the success that was anti
cipated by the projectors. There was a
very slim attendance owing to the cool
ness of the weather. But few of the
events that wore ; advertised came oft"
and the entertainment was an uninter
esting ono. Tlio following were the
winners in the various guuios :
Jumping Fred Pettiford , of Kansas
City , fii-at ; Fred Qosinnn , of South
Omaha , bocond. This event was for a
$2. " ) gold modal given by Ed. Hothcry.
Ono hundred yard race J. .T.
Oroinino , llrst ; II. Winieke , second.
1'rico a gold medal.
Two hundred and twenty yard nice
for a gold modal II. "Winieko , first ;
Groinmu , second.
Hop , htop and jump Winieko , first ;
Gramme , second.
Putting the shot Ed. O'Connor , first ;
Baldwin , second.
When the e events closed the small
crowd loft the grounds cold and dis-
guepted , and Fred Cunningham skipped
for Kansas City. , ,
An Omaha PrchS Club.
Ye&torday tifternoou'thero was a largo
meeting of newspaper mon at the
Barker hotel to take uetLon with regart
to the formation of a press club in this
city. Every gentleiriiilf present gave
GxpirEfeion to hearty syirtimthy with the
movement , and pledgerl himself to
work earnestly for the success of the
undertaking. Mr. Gregory , of the Re
publican , and Mr. Snyder , of the Ex
celsior , acted as chairman and secre
tary , respectively , of the mooting , ant
a committee , constating : of Messrs
O'Brien , TnnnorCoetip < n , Mainwaring
Pomoroy and Snyder , wtfs ' appointed t <
present formulated ' 'call for anothoi
mooting for the purpose1' mentioned , a :
the Barker hotel next Sunday at S
o'clock. A coiuinlttto consisting o
Molars. Gregory , Tanner and Snyder
was appointed to inquire into the possi
bility of becuring rooms in a convon
iont'locatlon , for the ufro of the organ I
zation.
Match Declared Off.
A few weeks ago Ed Rothory made a
wager of ? 2o that ho could produce nn
unknown that would win in a wrestling
match with an unknown tpokcn of bj
another party. A forfeit was posted
and the final deposit was to bo made
la.t Saturday night. Rothory was 01
deck but thti other b-ickor did not show
up. and in con-cdjueneo the deposit1
'forfeited and the nmtelrtleohuveil oil.
BAYARD Will BE A BENEDICT
Reported Engagement of the Secre
tary of Stato.
OBJECTIONS TO CHAMBERLAIN.
A Statement That This Country lie-
gnrda Him OH ait Undesirable
Wan On the I'lshcrlcB
Commission.
Tired of Single Mfc.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 23. [ Special TclcRi-am
o the DISK. ] It is learned upon undeniable
authority that the marrlapo of Secretary
Jnyard and MUs Sophia Marhoo will talto
ilnco early In the winter. They have con-
stun tly been neon during the last few weolts
driving together , and nt a small dinner given
on Thursday by Secretary and Mrs. Endleott
.o Lord and Lady Herschcil Miss Markoo
was present with Secretary Bayard. MUs
Markoo is a handsome woman about ilfty
, rcurs of ngo , and Is regarded ns the best
imatcur pianist In Washington. She has
jccii a clerk in the state department for
many years. She belongs to the well kuowu
Mcrkoo family of Philadelphia.
Not For Josepti.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 23. [ Special Telegram
: o the BEE. ] Some days ago jt was reported
from London that the American government
liad intimated to the British authorities that
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain would be a very un-
( leslrablo man to represent England upon
the fisheries commibsiou which is shortly to
meet hero. Mr. West , tlio British minister
liorc. denied till knowledge of any such action
on the part of the United States and the
state department oflluials pronounced the
story without foundation. It Is reported to
day that it was not the government which
objected to Mr. Chamberlain , but some of
the best friends of Ireland , who are anxious
to sco the fisheries question settled amicably
by the commission. It is said that these
gentlemen communicated with frieuds in
England their views , and that it was through
these friends that the matter was called
to the attention of the liritish authorities.
There Is no doubt , however , that the state
department , in common with the rest of the
country , thinks thnt Mr. Chamberlain may
prove the Jonah of the commission , and it is
B.iid on reliable authority that Mr. Bayard
has seriously considered the advisability of
asking the substitution of some less pro
nounced hater of Ireland than "Bruniinagen
Joe. " It is believed thnt the subject will bo
brought to the attention of the cabinet at the
first meeting this week , and If the president
thinks with the secretary of state that the
presence of Chamberlain on the commission
will jeopardize the chances of the ratification
of uny treaty which may bo negotiated , it in
quite likely that Minister Phelps will receive
instructions by cable to nsk that another and
loss objectionable diplomat bo selected. In
September the state department was in
formed that Mr. Chaml > crlain would start for
America some time during the last week in
October. Since then nothing has been heard
of his proposed visit and this f.ict
leads to the belief that the United States may
bo relieved of the necessity of asking fora
substitute for him. It is thought that the
department would have been notified If ho is
to siil this week. The Washington Post ,
which assumes to be the organ of the admin-
tration , has a column leader to-day devoted
totho political career of Mr. Chamberlain.
It closed signijlcantly as follows : "All the
same the lory ministry seit him to America
to aid in the settlement of the fisheries con
tention. Uecent events at homo have not
boon assuring to his political plans and pros-
poets. But really wo have little use for this
isolated statesman among ns. His chariot
has been surrounded by multitudes In other
days. In coming to America we foiowarn
him that he will s.ully miss the incense of
fiwor and laudation. "
The House Doorkeeper Contest.
WASHINGTONOct. . 22. [ Special to Uie
BKE. ] Of all the elective offices In the house
of representatives , from present outlooks ,
only one will bo contested , the present in
cumbents being allowed to remain in undis
puted possession of the other offices. The
solo contested office Is that of doorkeeper , at
present occupied by Captain Donclson , of
Tennessee. There has been considerable
discontent manifested among the members of
the house at the manner in which Mr. Don
clson conducted the affairs of his ofilco
during the last congress and a determined
effort is being made to unseat him. Ho Is
accused of making promises only to break
them ; of failing to perform his duties satis
factorily ; of getting himself into financial
difficulties outside of Ills office ; of refusing
to pay his bills ; and in general terms , ol
"conduct unbecoming a gentleman. " Ho has
without doubt lost the confidence and sup
port of many of those members who voted for
Sum two years ago , and they have decided
to vote for a change at the coining session.
There are no fewer than four candidates for
the place In opposition to Mr. Donclson.
They are Captain Header , of Pennsylvania ,
a one-armed union soldier and a member of
the O. A. R. and an employe in the treasury
department ; Platt Wulkor , of Minnesota ;
Ashcr Burnett , of New York , and nn em
ploye of the house library ; A. B. Hurt , of
Winnna , Miss. , chief of the pay adjustment
division of the railway mail service , and Mr.
Nichols , of Texas , a member of Mr. Grain's
district and a personal friend of that con
gressman. A few days ago Mr. Donclson
claimed that he had 110 votes promised to
him. Ho now claims only eighty-five , which
would bo Just enough to elect him. It has
been .stated thnt ho had the whole of the
New York delegation solid for him , but that
is not BO. Mr. Stahlncclcer Is the only New
Yorker upon whom Mr. Donelson can do-
pend. Mr. Hurt is his strongest opponent ,
and the fight In being rapidly narrowed down
to thcbo two mon. Mr. Hurt 1ms
sixty-seven votes absolutely promised
to him and is confident of success. Ho
draws his htiength mostly from the south
and west. The entire delegation from his
own state Is enthusiastically for him mid ho
also gets the twelve voters from Missouri. Ho
has strong support in New York , Ohio , In
diana , Illinois and Michigan , while in the
southeen states lie Is the favored candidate.
Tennessee is divided between Donelson and
Hurlbut , Mr. Whitthorno , the ex-seuator
and the present member , will not vote for
Donelson and the new member from Nash
ville , Donelson's own town , is bitterly op
posed to him. It is imiwssiblo , however , to
tell which will bo thq fortunate man at this
c.ii ly date , for there are largo numbers of
congressmen who object to binding them
selves either way at present , and It will not
bu until the result i.s announced that their
preferences will become known.
Gossip About rminar.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 23. [ Special Telegram
to the Br.B. ] It is reported to-night that the
president will appoint Secretary Lainur to
the vacancy on the supreme bench within a
few days. Assistant Secretary Muldrow is
looked upon as the coming secretary of the
interior and the friends of Mr. Stockslnger ,
of Indiana , at present assistant commissioner
of the general land office , are working In his
Interest for Mulclrow's place. Mr. Stock-
stager is ono of the most popular officials in
the interior department and his experience in
the land office would bo of great vuluo in the
high position. It Is said thnt ho has excellent
backing for the place and his record in the
department will be of great value in in
ducing the president to promote him.
After several weeks of suffering W.
C. Hungato , a young man of twenty-
throe , died at the Child's hospital Sat
urday night from the ollectsof a cranial
injury received while coupling card.
His iMxly is to bo sent to his parents at
DCS Monies this morning.
Death /iiclmrliih Thomiison.
Zuuhuriuh Thomason , whoso serious
illness has already boon noted by the
BKB , died at Kingwlle , Mo. , uhortlj
after 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The
remains will bo taken to Chicago whore
they will be buried beside these of the
wife of the deceased.
iXE A. STOWE.
Ills Reinnlns bnlil at Host With Mn-
Ronlo Ceremonies.
The funeral of the late Wnshburno
AT"Stowo took place yesterday afternoon
at 2:80 : o'clock from the late residence
of the deceased , Foutheast corner of
Twenty-ninth and Charles streets. The
. -cumins lay in a , llowor-covorod casket
n the front parlor , and wore surrounded
> y a number of frieuds during the ro-
iglous services which wore according
o the ritual of the Episcopalian church
and conducted by the Rev. Mr. Pear
son , pastor of St. John's church , of
which the ( localised was a member.
They looked like these of a gontlcman
Mijoylng a profound but pleasant sleep ,
, ho features displaying the characterls-
.Ics of intelligence and determination
vhich had distinguished the deceased
n life. The remains wore interred in
Prospect Hill cemetery , where they
were laid beside these of his
wife , who died nbout ouo year
ngo. The eartego win preceded -
coded by Mount Calvary rommnmlory ,
consisting of thirty mountud knights ,
ind Capital , Covert and St. John's
Dodges. Ucsido the hearse walked the
pall bearers , Judges Wakely , GrofT ,
Savage and Churchill representing the
Imr , and Messrs. Auclnnoedy , Ilartman ,
ICcnncdy , White and Gibson , the Ma
sonic order. Following the hoarse were
several carriages containing the three
orphans of the deceased and a number of
the immediate relativosof both Mr. and
Mrs. Stow. Next walked representa
tives of the bar , among whom were no
ticed Charles and Judge Brown , Judge
Doano , Judge McCullouh , and Messrs.
Burnham , Bloom , Kennedy , Arthur
Wakoloy , Martin Folkcr , O'Connor ,
Smyth , Keller , O'Brien ' , Mercer , Ka-
tollo , Troup , Baldwin , Montgomery ,
Bartlett , Angoll , Brcckenridgo , Powell.
Shields , Gurlay , Edgcrton and several
others. Those wcro followed by about
Ilfty carriages of friends who had known
and esteemed the deceased in life. The
Funeral procession wound through sev
eral streets to the cemetery , whore the
remains were interred according ; to the
ritual of the Masonic order.
rUGE'JC SOUND.
An Oinnlia 3fatt Tolls About the CoOperative -
Operative Colony.
There was a well attended meeting of
the Omaha branch of the Puget Sound
Co-operative colony at 1114 Farnam
street yesterday at 2:30 : p. m. , Matthew
Sampson , the president , presiding. T.
J. MoArdlo , recently returned from the
colony , was called upon to report the
results of his visit. Ho stated that the
colony is in a most prosperous condition ,
the population at present being 450.
Twcnty-bix frame cottages , four largo
hotels and twenty-four tents have been
erooted for the shelter and accommoda
tion of the colonists since the com
mencement of operations May 10 hiat.
Several industries have been put in
operation , among which are a large
baw mill with a capacity of 40,000 Joot of
lumber per dny , with ] ilaner.scantling ,
machine and lath cutting attachments ;
a shingle mill , .shoo factory , blacksmith
shop , tin shop , general supply hto 'o ,
three small sloops and a complete fishing
outfit for catching and curiuS all kinds
of lish.
Tlio colony recently purchased 1080
acres of valuable timber land , three
miles from the towns ; to , to which a rail
road is now being built , for the purpose
of convoying the logs to the water and
thence to the saw-mill. It is estimated
that this timber tract will produce
50,000,000 foot of lumber and will keep
the saw mill working twenty years to
saw it up. The amount of money spoilt
for property and improvements is
$50,000. The present value of the
property is estimated at $100,000
without the population. With the
jrapuliition and owned by individuals it
is claimed it would bo valued at about
$250,000 under competitive conditions.
The speaker quoted from notes taken of
the productiveness of the soil of that
county , which was remarkable. Ho
showed a sample of coal found two miles
from the colony site , iron ore was found
&ix miles away from the colony produc
ing 00 per cent of pig. Four streams of
fresh water run into the harbor within
the limits of the town site , ono of which
is capable of giving 100 horse power to
machinery. A brick yard is in full
operation and the first kiln of 100,000
brick proved a most successful experi
ment. Potters clay of a very line qual
ity is also found in abundance.
The colony want a gang of good brick-
makers , machinists and shoemakers on
hand sowed work. They also want a
machine shop outfit and a brick making
machine of the most improved pattern.
The colony publishes an eight page
weekly paper upon their own steam
cylinder press. The total membership
is 2,900 , which , with their families ,
would make a population of about 4,500.
There are twenty-three branches in the
United States.
Norman R. Smith , who has lived on
the colony , 'sito for nine years , followed
Mr. McArdlo. Several others spoke
and many questions were asked and
answered. Excellent music and singing
interspersed the speaking and business
part of the meeting.
F. J. McArdle has been appointed the
traveling agent and orgaur/cr of the
colony at present , and while in this city
ho can bo seen at 119 North Fifteenth
street.
_ _ _ _ _ _
Personal ParuKruiilm.
A. II. Reed , of Cheyenne , is in town.
A. II. Dreyfus , of St. Louit > , is in the
city.F. .
F. W. Lowry , of Lincoln , i.s at the
Paxton.
Samuel Long , of South Bend , is at the
Millurd.
Tlio Evangolinclruope is registered at
the Millard.
George C. Winslow , of Kansas City , is
at the Millard.
George Berry , of Chadron , was at the
Millard yesterday.
Herbert Inman , of Minneapolis , was
in town yesterday.
J. E. Dill , of Grand Island , is visiting
friends in this city.
W. A. Flshor , of Red Oak , is regis
tered at the Paxton.
II. H. Robinson , of KlmlxiU , is regis
tered at the Paxton.
F. W. Wordwoll , of Kansas Cily , is
registered at the Millnrd.
E. A. Williams , of Kansas City , is
quartered at the Millard.
S. II. Meyers , of Philadelphia , is a
late arrival at the Puxton.
E. A. Williams , of Knntas Cily , was
at the Millard yesterday.
W. C. B. Allou , of Salt Lake , Is
among the Puxton's guests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Boll , of Aurora ,
were at the Paxton yesterday.
G. F. Whcolock , of Missouri Valley ,
Is among the Mlllard'o guests.
Thomas Fitzgerald and wife of Lin
coln , arc registered at the Paxton.
C. M. J ckson. of tlio St. JoiopV
( Mo. ) Ga/.otto , is in the city ' . ' , ,0 , guest of
friends.
I. W. Gol-Lng. of Chicago , and Tlcr-
hortfnman , of Minneapolis , tire regis
tered at the Paxton.
Jiuncs S. Moflltt , of the Evaiigolino
company , arrived in town yostorday.
Ho is at the Millard with other monibon
of the company.
UK WAS AX ADVEXTlHtrcH.
Herbert t/ewls Workn a Whole Family
and Many IlunlnesH Men.
A young man who has boon known to
many people in this city as Ilorbort"
Lewis , hiw just created quite n Httlo
commotion in both society and business
circles bore. Ho arrived in Omaha but
a few months ngo , and It did not take
him long to got well acquainted. His
neat appearance and winning ways
made him quite popular. Ho claimed
to have came from Bradford , Eug.
Among the acquaintances that hu
formed wcrethntof two brothers , Harry
and Julius Uo-tcnburg. Through thoui
ho was Introduced to a well known
young lady residing on North Twenty-
first street. Each became quite
fascinated with the other and
tin engagement followed. Lust
Friday evening was sot as the night for
the nuptial event , but when the hour
arrived Lewis WOH missing. The an
nouncement was a startling one and tut
investigation followed , which proved
that hu was an adventurer and a tlilof ,
The result of the investigation showed
that I.ewis had poxs-ed worthless checks )
as follows on the Commercial national
bank ; J. Itosonhurg , $100 ; Albert
Motnborg , $10 ; S. Bank , § 12V E. Levy ,
$25 ; Cahn Bros.$10. Henry Ro-cnburg
also lost a gold and a silver watch , both
valued at $140. J. Itosuuhurg alwo lost a
gold watch valued at $100 , and the young
lady whom Lowiw was engaged to and
her sister are each minus a diamond
wedding ring which ho took from thorn
ostensibly for the purpose of having
their initials engraved on the bands. It
is almost necdlo&s to say that Lewis hns
skipped , and it is thought that many
moro of his doings will come to ligh't
before long.
Subterranean Swcut-lloxes.
Salt Lake Tribune : A sensation was
created at the penitentiary yesterday ,
when , in excavating for foundations for
the now cell building , a heavy two-fool
wall running east and west was encoun
tered , a foot or M > beneath the surface.
Further excavating disclosed flvo un
derground cells branching off toward
the south. These were two and a half
feet wide , six feet long and three feet
high inside , with two-foot walls , cov
ered with a hard plotter cement. The
doors were gone , but the hanging-irons
remained , and a heavy Hugging formed
the roofs. How far tho-io cells continiio
east is not known , but limy go beyond
the excavation. Mr. Monhoim thinks
these subtornuiean sweat-boxes were
approached by dug-out paths something
HKO those to underground ice-houses
and refrigerators. Whether tlio doors
were of open grating or more or less
closed could not be ascertained. The
supervising architect believes that could
theao gloomy receptacles spunk they
would tell a tale of horrible suf
fering. These cells , no doubt ,
constituted a portnanont feat
ure of "Tho Rufletiugs of Satan. "
Mr. Monhoim believes thnt could the
prison yard be dug up , a lurgo quantity
of human bones would bo discoved. Ho
says a few aged apostates may bo living
who can explain the reason of these
cells , but that the church authorities
who know will never open their mouths
except to declare all ignorance of what
old Rockwell wanted with such things.
Beware of Scrofula
Scrofula Is probably moro general than any
other disease. It Is Insidious In ch.iiactor ,
and manifests Itself In running sores , pustular
eruptions , boils , swellings , enlarged joints ,
abscesses , sere eyes , etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla
expels all trace ot scrofula from the blood ,
leaving It pure , enriched , and healthy.
" I was severely afflicted with scrofula , and
over a year had two running sores on my neck.
Took five bottles Hood's Sarsnpurllla , and am
euicd. " C. E. LOVBJOT , Lowell , Mass.
0. A. Arnold , Arnold , Me. , had scrofulous
sores for seven years , spring and fall. Hood's
Sarsaparllla cured him.
Salt Rheum
Is one of the most disagrecablodlscasei caused
by Impure blood. It Is re.idlly cured by If ood'
Sarsaparllla , the great blood purifier.
William Spies , Elyrla , O. , suffered Rrcatlf
from erysipelas and salt rheum , caused t > j
handling tobacco. At times liH hands would
crack open and bleed. Ho tried various prep
arations without aid ; finally took Hood's Sar-
sapartll.1 , and now says : " I am entirely well. "
"My son had salt rheum on his hands and
on the calves of his legs. Ho took Hood's
Barsaparllki and Is entirely cured. " J. II.
Etantou , Jit. Vcrnon , Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold bf ill drugRltU. | 1 ; itxforfS. Made only
Ij O. I. HOOD A CO. , Apothecaries , Lon oil. Maul ,
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
durability ntnl iirrtlierelgnlng
fiivorltrilnfatlitoniibtfclrtl ; .
Oumnmrn t J.4T.COUSI NS ,
on emy ton NCWYORK.
FOP Solo by
Haward Brothers.
_ .
Win NOT UNHOOK WHILE BEING Worm.
Krcnr 1 Jily who dcurcs perfection In Mylc ami form
should wear them. Mauufictumf only br th
WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY.
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