THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; . MOKDAY , JANUARY * 10 , 1888 ; . . . . . . .
IOWA LEGISLATIVE REVIEW.
Qovornor Larraboo's Moasngo the
SonBatlon of the Wook.
RAILROADS SAT DOWN UPON HARD
A General Qlnnco nt tlic Konntorlal
Contest Shown tlio Utlor SJial-
loxvne H of tlic Hup *
burn Itooin.
Gnvnrnnr Ijarrnlioc'fl Mi""inRp.
Mot.vr.s , In. , Jmi. II. [ Special Cor-
rc | ) on Jpnco of the HCB. ] Tim sensation ot
the xvcok In loglHlntlvo circle' ' ? is tliu position
the govurnor 1ms taken on the rnllro.ul ques
tion. For eighteen years prior to bolntf
elected governor ho represented L'nyctto
county in the sluto suimto. Ho was a mem
ber of that body when the old granger luxv
XVU3 otmeted , and vigorously opposed its p.is-
Bnge. IIo ntso wonted urdontly for its re
peal in 187d. Kvor slnco ho hai been known
an ( i llrm niul uncompromising friend of the
railways and was materially assisted by them
In obtaining the nomination over Lieutenant
Governor Hull two years ago. The first tus-
Bio with the corporations in which the gov
ernor was onxaged was onlya trilling matter ,
but It served as an untiring wodgo. In com
paring the accounts of the asylum for fcublo
minded at Gloouwood and of the institution
for the duaf und dumb at Council liluffs
the governor discovered that the
Chicago Hurllngton < & Qulney rail
road was charging thn state
Sl.hO per ton for coal from the Cleveland
mines to Ql uii wood , a distance of I'M miles ,
nnd only $1.'J5 per ton from the same mines to
Council Hlufts , 11 distance of lf > miles. This ,
the governor held , was n pl.iin violation of
the statute which prohibited charging moro
< or u short haul than for n long one , and he
Called the attention of the oIllcUls of the "Q"
to the matter and requested that it bo cor
rected. Ho expected , of rour.so , tliat the rate
to Glenwood wouhl bo reduced to correspond
with the rate to the lllutTs , but , to his utter
ustoni.-thment , the "Q" oftlcials replied in a
surly manner and cqualbcd the charges not
by reducing the rate to Glenwood , as the
governor expected but by increasing the rate
to Council HlulTtt. Hut the governor was not
to bo trilled with. Ho at once called the at
tention of the railroad commissioners to the
matter and presented the case for the state in
person. Ho was vigorously opposed by Tom
Potter , the manager of the "Q , " and in the
f'ourso of the discussion , being nettled at Pot-
tor's apparent ingratitude for past
Hcrvieos , ho told souio very plain
truths about railroad management in
general and the "Q" in "particular.
The result of the contest was a victory for
the governor , the commissioners reducing the
rate on coal to Glonwood to S1.-15 per ton.
HiiH'o that time the governor has been on
"speaking terms" only with the managers of
the lending railroads , and the whole jxnvcr of
the corporations was used in the late election
to defeat him nnd elect Anderson , the demo
cratic nominee , who for many years has been
nn attorney for the Hock Island. This fnet
was kept quiet during the campaign by the
corporation organs , but the result of the elec
tion nhowed that , notwithstanding the power
ful supitort of the Farmers' alliance and
Anti-Monopoly league , Governor Larrabeo
ran behind his ticket in many places , and was
only elected by less than two thousand ma
jority over the combined opposition , when
thirty or forty thousand was confidently ex
pected. Influenced by these causes nnd the
growing sentiment among the people in favor
of moro stringent railroad regulation , the
governor turns a complete somersault on this
question und comes out squarely in favor of
the most extreme legislation demanded by
the Anti-Monopoly league and the Farmers'
alliance. In his message ho comes
out strongly in favor of a 3 cent pas-
mmgor rnto nnd declares that the
frco pass system should bo torn out ,
rpot and branch. IIo also eulogizes the old
granger law , which ho helped to repcaland de
clares that with some modifications it should
bo ro-etmtcd by the present legislature. IIo
nlso mattes the novel suggestion that railroads
Hbquld bo declared public highways , and
their officers sworn to support the constitu
tion of the United States. In his inaugural
address Saturday ho went still further nnd
asserted that railroad rates are far too high
in Iowa and bear no relation to the costof the
service rendered , nnd that railroad managers
were carrying on n system of brigandage in
Iowa not unlike that practiced by ancient
Grecian pirates. There was n general mur
mur of dissent amonc a few corporation lob
byists , but the great body of both houses , as
well as of these in attendance at the inaug
ural , indorsed the governor's position on this
question.
Tiin SEX xTousnir.
The great Hepburn boom for senator com
pletely flattened out. Notwithstanding the
strenuous efforts mndo by the Register and a
strong lobby of railroad lawyers , ho at no
time during the canvas developed any posi
tive btrcngth. The opposition to
Senator Wilson was still moro
liostiloto Hepburn , nnd under no circum
stances would they have supported him. Ho
is regarded by many as the John M. Thurs-
ton of Iowa politics , and , though an able man ,
his railroad record is so objectionable that no
one in sympathy with the present spirit of the
people will support him. Even Senator
Wilson , whoso record on the railroad ques
tion is somewhat checkered , owes his election
to the fact that the anti-monopolists feared to
undertake too much.
Ono of the surprising things connected
with the organisation of the legislature was
the failure of the radical prohibitionists to
draw the party line on prohibition. An effort
xviiH made to exclude Cummins of Polk , who
was elected on the democratic ticket as nn
anti-prohibitionist , although professing to bo
n republican , but it failed ignoininously , the
members refusing to make prohibition alone
the test of party fealty.
SM.M.I , (103SI1' .
Senator Young , of Cnss , hns already intro
duced u bill to reduce passenger faro to ii
cents per mile , and compel railronds to sell
1XX , ( ) milo tickets for * 1S.
Senator Sweeney , who is chairman of the
railroad committee , ban Introduced a bill sup
plementary to the iuter-stato commerce act ,
prohibiting the charging of 111010 for a long
haul than a shore one , Even the senators
who called all nnti-inonopollsts cranks a few
years ago uro now talking of needed railroad
legislation.
It Is very doubtful If any considerable num-
lier of republican senators will antagonize
the governor in the decided stand ho has
taken on the railroad question , though they
will bo urged to do so by a number of strong
nnd able papers nnd not a few politicians.
The people of the capital city of Iowa were
very favorably impressed by the visit of Gov
ernor Thayer and staff. The remarks of the
governor at the recaption given by the liousn
of representatives were well received and
Ills allusion to the heroism displayed by Iowa
Eohtlors in the Hold was loudly applauded.
Among the Nebraska vlsltois piv.sent were
noticed the notorious Brail Slaughter , who
spent some time in the company of Clerk
Knlp , of thu house.
The senate to-day seated Senator Cabsatt ,
of the fifteenth district , by an vote unani
mous vote , and this probably cuds the con
test.
test.Tho
The senate refusing to concur in the house
resolution to dispense with visiting commit
tees. an adjournment will bo taken over frdm
thn IStli to tho'jad to allow these committees
to do their work. The democrats have do-
olinod to inaku any nominations for senator ,
hoping to bo able to form some combinntioi
to defeat Wilson , but their efforts will bo fu
tile. Even Schiiccker , of Humboldt , am
Pnrkhurst , of O'Brien , olfctcd. as tndepcml
ents , will vote for Wilson. Slorson , of Worth
is the only independent who will not do s > o
und he declined to go Into thu caucus.
The severe bliirnrd and the absence of the
convenient pasteboards will compel nearly id
of the members of both houses to remain i :
the city over Sunday.
The Ih-gt Installment of railway { .nsKci
came In on Thursday in the shape of annual !
from the Milwaukee. Some of tUoiu wen
returned at once and those that worn re
tallied wore handed around as curiosities am
kept only us souvonlrh of a departing custom
Such is the state of public sentiment hen
that few would dare to use them oven if si
iucliuod. '
Will Convene In "May ,
.Ian. 13. Austro-Hungarlaii dele
cation * will bo conrcuvd In May luctcad o
October. . : ' . . , -
PQ38
Ho Plays the l ole of Obstructionist as
n I ) . Jfc O. Director.
llXi.TiMoiu : , Md. , Jan. -Speelal { Telegram -
gram to Iho Hun. ] When Senator Gorman
had Governor Lloyd appoint Mm a state
director in the Haltlmoro & Ohio railroad
about two months ago It wus predicted that
thojjoss of the Mainland political ring would
sorno day wield equally us much Influence In
the great railroad corporation ns ho does in the
politics of the stnte. IIo no sooner becnino a
Btnto director than ho took control of nil other
city and state directors. Garrctt used to
control these directors nnd could always count
on 42,000 shares of state nnd city to insure
him a majority. Gorman concluded to
change the order ofthings. . He knew that
with these 4'i,000 shares of stock nt his com
mand , ho would hold the balance of power
nnd could ehcekmnto any move ho pleased.
When John 1C. Cowcn , chief counsellor < f the
company , and Gorman's bitterest political
enemy , had completed , for the benefit of the
company , negotiations with the Uroxol-Mor-
gan syndicate to , save the railroad from a
threatening financial crisis , Gorman stepped
In as his antagonist nnd at a meeting in
December , when terms with the sydlcato
were ratified and a blanket mortgage to the
syndicate agreed upon , Senator Gorman bit
terly opposed the several features of the
agreement nnd created n scene in the directors'
meeting such as hud not been witnessed
in that quiet body for years. IIo at once as
sumed the role of "kicker" and ho has con
tinued to block the syndicate's plans ever
since. Tills meeting ended the contest over
the $ .1,000,000 proposition of the syndicate.
An attempt wns made to have the stock
holders authorise the creation of the pro
posed & 3UOOOOJ , issue Of third preferred 0 per
cent stock. It was , of course , a failure.
Only Heverdy Johnson , the chairman , and
Andrew Anderson , the secretary ; attended
the meeting. When the meeting WHS de
clared adjourned without nny stock having
been voted , jycnntor Gorman arrived from
Washington and had a conference with T.
Harrison Garrctt , who at the first day's
meeting voted all tlic Garrctt nnd John Hop
kins'cstnto holdings for the issue of stock.
Mr. Gnrrett declined to say whether an
other meeting would bo held , but It is re
ported that the 'syndicate will shortly call
a special meeting of stockholders , when the
latter will bo informed that the syndicate
does not propose to bo trilled with by Sena
tor Gorman or any one else.
A IIUSHAXIVS ItEVENCK.
Ho Puts Arnonlu In tlio Water nt 1Iln
Wife's Hoarding House.
CHATTANOOGA , Tenn. , Jan. IB. [ Special
Telegram to the Ur.B. ] A case of wholesale
poisoning wns ruixjrted to the chief o'f police
last night from the eastern portion of the
city nnd the prospects arp now for a number
of deaths , ono having already occurred.
Hattie Llghtfoot keeps n , boarding house
near the Uoane steel mill nnd Fayerweathor
tannery. Hattie is what is called n grass
widow , she and her husband Frank having
recently separated , and she has been keeping
n boarding house to support hcrsolf and
daughter. Her husband has been trying to
get her to live with him again and a few days
ago told her that if she did riot take him back
ho wouhl "do" her. She has been living in
constant dread ever since. Yesterday at din
ner Henry Vaughn , John Hrooks , Jennie
Muck , Annie Lightfoot uud two children
wore nttho table , and immediately after din
ner everybody who ate biscuits or dr.ink
coffee became violently ill. A physician was
quickly summoned and found the entire party
suffering from nre.cnic.il poison. Uy a vigor
ous use of the stomnch pumps and other miti-
dotes Jennie Mnek and Annie Lightfoot were
relieved , but Henry Vaughn died before night
and Brooks is in a very critical condition.
An examination of the coffee and n barrel of
water from which the water was taken to
make the coffee , dUcloscd the presence of
irscnic in sufficient quantity to have poisoned
ho entire neighborhood. No arrests have
; et been effected.
I1NA1 ItlUTH.
A Largely Attended aicotiiiR of the
Order'Held In Chicago.
Ciuc.vno , Jan. 15. Nearly a hundred dele
gates , representing the state of Illinois ,
Michigan , Wisconsin , Minnesota , Iowa and
Nebraska , were present hero to-day at the
opening of the session of the twentieth an
nual district of the grand lodge of the Inde
pendent Order of Una ! Brith. President
Samuel Klind , .fn his annual report , declared
something should be done nt this meeting
in regard to educating the children of a largo
number of poor Jews , who have landed in
the UnitedStatcs ; within the past Hvo years.
The following officers wore ejected for the
ensuing year : Samuel Tnussig. Chicago ,
president ; M. M. Houseman. Grand Hapids ,
Mich. , first vice-president ; H. Herman , Mil
waukee , second vice-president : E. C. Ham-
burgher , Chicago , secretary ; Albert Wail ,
Chicago , treasurer. As members of the gen
eral committee , Sigmund Zeisler and Philip
Stein , of this city , were chosen. A. Wolff
was api > oiited | sergo.int > nt-arma nnd M. M.
llirah was made chairman of the trustees of
the endowment . fund wita Samuel
Wellncr , of Peorin , as his colleague
Abraham Hart was appointed trustee
of the Cleveland orphan asylum. The
electing of the court of appeals , over which
there was a somewhat serious difficulty ,
finally leading to a change in the constitution
buforo action was taken , resulted in the
choice of Leonard Ilmnnicll of Appleton ,
Wis. , chairman ; A. X. Sal/ensteln , Spring-
flele , 111. ; Max Aschcr , Milwaukee ; Israel
Calm. Chicago and G. A. Wolff , Grand
linplds , Mich. The installation of the newly
elected ofllcers was conducted by Past
President Gruenebaum.
WON'T LET GALLAGHER GO.
The Notorious Hnllot llo.v Stuffer Ke
lt-used and atOnco Itearrcstcd.
CIIICACO , Jan. 15. W. J. Gallagher , who
was concerned in the notorious ballot box
frauds , which nearly deprived General Logan
of his scat in the senate and for which
Joseph C. Mackin is still in the penitentiary ,
was in Chicago to-ciay awaiting the legal prc-
liminarlps necessary to transfer him from his
prison cell at Joliet to another at Philadel
phia. Gallagher's sentence at Joliet expired
last evening. He wns arrested on the
threshold upon an indictment against him
charging that eiglit .years ago ho forged the
name of Abraham Thompson , n member of
the city council of Philadelphia , to a note for
a small amount. He will have a habeas
corpus hearing to-morrow before Judge Shep
herd , and unless some technicality intervenes
will then probably start at oueo for Phila
delphia.
HBMAHKAliLK ACCIDENT.
The I'ullmnii VcKtibulo Crashing Into
a KroiKlit and Ycl Nobody Injured.
A Pittsburgh special of last. Friday , January
la , says : The Pullman vestibule limited train
east , of the Fort Wayne toad , met with its
flrht aecldentthis morning on the Pittsburg ,
Fort Wayne & Chicago railway , nonr Hoehes-
te.r , Heaver county. Shortly before T o'clock
the limited c-amo thundering along in the
vicinity of Hoclicster and down the hcavi
grade Just west of Kocbustei' . The mornini (
wa-j very foggy , nnd it. was almost impossi
ble to see anything moro than u few feet dis
tant. The train was running at the rate ol
i.bout foity miles an hour until it reaehec
the Rochester yard , when the cngineei
slackened up a little , and It casao tlirougl
t he yard at about n speed of thirty miles nn
liour. The fog > vns e > o dcnso that the en
gineer could not see the dangrer signal , am :
went ou the other block. Jn a mumenl
ho heard' u tram coming to
ward him , but thought it was 01
another track until it was within less thai
thirty feet of him. Ho then discovered t <
his horror that it was a freight train ou UK
winiu track. Ho immediately put on the uii
brake , i cversod the lever and pulled opct
the engine whistle. When ho saw that In
was only n few feet distance from the ap
preaching freight engine Jio yelled to th <
ilrunuin to Jump for his life , and ho followei
suit , Just aa both engines came together will
n terrible crash. The engineer of the freigh
train , in the meantime , had discovered thn
there was nnuther train en the tuimn track
uud , us his train wns going at n very s > lov
rate , ho utmost succeeded In Mopping hi
train bcforo tins limited c.uno up to it. Thi
fireman of the freight 'jumped to save him
self , Vu'- thectigluciu * stood biruvcly to hi
post , uud Wlilio It U .said ho was" hurt ; It I
thought that his Injuries arc only , slight ,
liotli engines , were plied in n heap oh the
traek. Iho tenders of each being completely
demolished.-
The passengers on the limited , about eighty
in number , were mostly nil nslccp when the
accident Occurred. With the first Jnr , however -
over , nil were out of their berths nnd into the
renter of the car. P.inic-strickoniiicn nnd
von . "hod 11 nnd fro like mad. nnd had
r " i Mte prompt action Of the col-
' -.1 , in speedily Informed all that
llio d.itvi r wu < < past , some ono would donbt-
levUmvobivu tnunplcd upon and Injured in
the general rush to escape from the train.
Both engines were completely wrecked , as
were also two freight cars. The cars of the
limited , too , had como out of the wreck very
little the worse for the accident. Thu Esper-
an/a , a composite- smoking nnd baggage car ,
which was Immediately behind the engine ,
was the. only ono in any way smashed. It
was crushed In nt ono end nnd everything
within It demolished. In the dining c-nr the
dishes which had been placed HJKIII the table
for breakfast were smashed to atoms. The
train wus over two l otirs late arriving at the
union station , and It brought No. U with it.
The limited seemed to have been badly dam
aged. The train ran from Ilochester to the
city all right , but when It arrived hero nil
the brakes had to bo fixed , nnd it took over
nn hour to muko the repairs.
Ono of thobrnkenien of the train , when
speaking of the matter this morning , said : "I
have been railroading for years , but I have
never been In such a lucky cscapo bcforo. "
Frank Lester , a prominent business man
from Chicago , who was in the smoking carat
the time , in speaking of the affair at the sta
tion this mo'rnlag said : "It was the most
remarkable escape I have ever heard of.
Think of u train running Into another at the
rate of thirty miles nn hour mid no ono so-
rirtusly Injured. I hnd just gotten up a short
time before the accident. I was sitting
smoking when the crash camo. It startled
mo so much that for u time I was almost
spell-bound. When I got out on the traek I
saw ono engine piled on the other , and four
cars of the freight train completely wrecked.
I think both engineers deserve credit for
their efforts to avert Iho accident. "
Elected PrcHldciit.
CHICAGO , Jan. 15. Uobcrt Swallow , ono of
thomostultrasocialists in the city , was to-day
elected president of the trades assembly
which hns been regarded as the only general
labor organisation not dominated by anar
chists or socialists. Swallow's opponent was
Mark S. Crawford , who has served as presi
dent several terms. The vote was 10J to 81.
AMUSEMENTS.
An Excellent Presentation of "Unser
Doctor" Last Nifht.
Last night llaureis & Puls' German com
edy company appeared at Hoyd's in "Unser
Doctor , " nn interesting melo drama by
Messrs. Treptow and Hermann. The size of
the audience , considering the extreme cold
of the evening , wns un ns-suranco to the man
agement that its efforts , to keep uliVo and
give excellent representation to the German
drama in this city are warmly appreciated.
The play in the hands of indifferent nctors
would have been difficult to si t through , not
bectiuso of any glaring defects in its con
struction , but because- - its great length. It
was not until 11 : 'M o'clock that the last drop
fell , and up to that time the audience
remained almost unbroken. They were kept
in almost constant laughter , the exception
being when the grief of the father , over the
wayward deceit of his son , happily , however ,
concealed from the mother , ultmwt led to
tears. Between these two conflicting emo
tions there was u alternation , giving excel
lent opportunity for the display of comedy
nnd serious work. Mr. nnd Mrs.Uaunors were
the stars of the evening , the burden of the
playing being carried by Wicm. Their noting
wns admirable and they were deservedly np-
ireciated. Mr. Eiseman had n rather grace-
ess character , but ho played it well
with a great deal of dash and
, 'ivncity. Miss Koomcr gave additional
iroof of adaptability for comedy and was
greatly appreciated. Mr. Kraft , as the of
fending son , played with care nnd intelli
gence , doing some of the best work that hns
been credited to him since his arrival hero.
Mr. Koch and Mr. Lindcmann , ns dancing
master and assistant , aided n great deal in
the comedy parts , not less with their fine
makeups than with their acting. Mr. Puls
made ono of the greatest hits of the evening
in Hummel. Mrs. Puls-Ahl supplied the
comedy feature of the last act as an appren
tice und her work provoked hearty applause.
Mrs. Llndemann played with her usual care ,
making llocschcn an entertaining character.
Barring a few evidences of forgetfnlncss of
lines , there was nothing to injure thn per
formance.
Inspector Dimcnn'H
To the Editor of the BEK : Having received
instructions from the board of health to
examine all the plumbing in thcfcity ; I would
like to make a few suggestions : Let everyone
ono sco if they can not themselves detect
anything wrong. Look at top of ventilation
pipe where it comes out of roof and see if it
is free from ice and snow ; examine all traps
nud sec that there is u separate pipe extend
ing from the top of trap to the roof ; while
doing this notice if any fixtures are leaky nnd
that all safe wastes jire open and that they
do not discharge into soil pipe direct.
Carefully examine the waste pipe from ice
chests nnd see that they do not connect wjth
the sewer direct.
Bo sura that no greasy matter is lying un
der sinks , thnt decayed vegetable matter is
not lying in cellars , that garbage barrels arc
often and nine-tenths of tlio
emptied , - com
plaints of sewer gas will cense.
The remaining one-tenth please leave no
tice nt the office of the inspector of plumbing ,
who will cheerfully respond to nil calls nut
carefully examine any work that comes un
der his supervision.
It might bo well to add that most of the
faulty plumbing is duo to the fact that too
many people want a STilM ) Job done for iSOO.
Respectfully , UOIIT. U. DUNCAN ,
Inspector of Plumbing.
LETTER LIST.
I.lslof letters rcmnlnlni ! uncnlli'rt for In the post
cilice lor llio neck emllni ; Jtinuury n. RvS.
Note Parties culling for these letters will plotiso
say uAilvcrtlieill"KlvliiK tlio date nl Hie hcnd of llio
IIM , mid Inquire for sumo ut thu "Jellies' Dcliveiy
\ \ luduw. "
To uv old mistakes Imro your mall addressed to your
street ami number.
UUNTI.EHEVS * LIST
A.
'
I '
ii ( Htr nlAV.Ti ,
iinlldd ( Jraud Island Or ' ( rlfiittt II W , .
recn S . Of-- * '
rcen A I3 OrnlmmU Ii Uollsmftli II11
ocmer J H ft
ftH. .
Ian cn 11 Itel r.ll Ilnnipnl ( }
lunlT Hurst rill Henry r
lovlt.M , Helnrleli 0 HnbelH A
InmlltonTH Hnmiorf I ) llnrlqttl't .1
iHfli-ipn M Harris , ! A-3 Harrlncton 0 A
tartli 0 XV lints.- ; Harrey HO
IlKCIno H H ' ItUBhes. * A
ti nder on A ll cmEt'jn llenllnn ( >
lamlln M lliu'nrman O U
InillpM Hnuan A N HannuF.M
llnot B K Hrn-t'rt'A HnnsenO
lotehklM t < Han < ottM | Hopkins It
llnd n lldfjati.A Heninhly .1
len'ellli ltoo.1M ) Htitehlii'on XV W
lannahan M llanley K II
Indklni FJ n 0
lllburr J lluwcrjl 11 HlfhuaiiPI.
0 ) '
ckcnQ lllnerr fi
flck nn 0 M JamlsonJ 11 .Inck'on n
en en .1 Jenkins.I ,1'ieobs I ) II
ont'K C A Jones M II Jones XV F
olinsA V Josleyn U 13 Johnson N
oeri'er N Jactfer.l James XX * fi
akenian XVm Jen on It Jennlnirs"
atrer XV T Joiifon M Jones K
one' Ii Jordenseir K Johnson K 0
ounsun U Johnston .Id Jones IiJ
K
Kerr 11 Kticlin FV Knhn M
Krells It F KenworttiyNS Kennedy f >
Kennedy XV KtiMon XV o Kaparlts W
Kvlull ICuhnnHevlIXV Kerns F
Kllsloplo 1C P-2 Kelpln XV KoyserA
Kcnnard A Miller Krasser J W K mm beck II P
Kendall C.O Keller I * Kclluyli
Kelso I ) P Kellny XV A Keenen J
Keos J KnUlit J L Knoutttsen 0
KukorXV Klark.I
L.
T.yttto.TD Lynch P Lennorton J W
Ijinru F Landers F I.pe | , o
Lt-revroMQ lit'Feticrlt
LadwlB XV I.ln pcr P Le.MaaVJ
Llenunscrofn N 1.un < K Lee J 0
Lawrencn-SO l.Hiulon I'P Link A
Lindner .1.11 * Und J 1 < Lltowlrh Ilro
.Inowsk M. } , uMio.I Ii La tadlusl-2
.Ind * * xinifXV Lanienen ( i A
uw Tool l.awiencuT M lowry J It
virile Jas l.cwl * 1 ! Low In XX' K
M X'nn 1 ! B lA-nnn.nl J Lpnllior XV 2
.undJb Lunli 1) JUiillerty C11M
1)M.
M.
Meyer M Mnpknjr HII Martin J
day O XV JMnnly .lolin Madden James
ilurphy J II Miller Tltoi MnMnora II
Jnllcr h Mnnrau ( ion Mahon H F
dorrlson F Melonder it Meyers A
Meyers O .Maililen.l Murray Joseph
Maxell S O Mulonolil * Met/nor. ) II
Miller/ Slerehnnts' Col Moore C XV
Monahan Ij uuil Hep .Xjj Miner 1M
MoirlsTM
N.
Nanrno .T Null n
.TMr
Nelson I'.V Mr Natiuhton R J
sew X'ork Liquor Noon K < J NIckitNa M
llouso NcwklrkO Kelson J A
O
Ovlatt XV , T O'NIell I O l > erne O 11
IHHl M OsbornoVJ ( ) ie : in J 1 *
u ( ! M O'llura O Olson U
Olseit A OP.
P.
Price. 0 Priestly TO Pulon W W
I'roiiil XV W IVik , F I'rawl K
I'rannero E M Powel .T I'otter J K
IMiccno T 1-htlps F l'elpon J
I'fcller.l Plumb Ii 1'leper.l
- mull K T PopperS I'lirVer K
'erry XV ( J Peterson N J'eturoen HL
arkerXVF ParndyJ 1'iirkir S
1'ayton J
p
llolnlocli Q W Itlclmnl 5 Iludolph XV
Itonmlt ( > Ilossd II KohbliMAU
Itamcr K Italny H Iteasman H
Uobartonn n A Hobertson I ) L llusscll C XV
HyanJO HllKtotre P P
Iteley 1C Itisnian S Hotieh P
Itiiner K ] lcl * > eiihent F Kathburn George
llaymer A C Uay N O Itulitord J
Itonlnson R Ii Hoblnsim S A 2 Hoblnson SIj
Itk'hardson O A Itoberuon 1) A 2
5.
Stlckney A Pebcefli PchmldtJ.T
hrlnlo XV 1C r-ehuchnrt B II Smith H I >
inltli J II f-mlths F Stephens JM
Smith O ijtoddard , Mars Stonehlll C A
cheitz DP Av Co SpreiiKen H
sanhorn 12 RawjerA llltov Mocknell J
Stone It Mnnu W Svlirlmur C Fi
tewart U i-tlll K Si-holey T K
Sexton D J S-holTerT , Striint ! S I ,
Straus XX' ShleliH XV O tioinmerncld J
i-peneo C M t-pcrbiJck ( HV
Stewart XV Simpson Ur ShullVA
Sri timer I ) Mel ) Sent P , A Severy J
Si-well S U Sentl A Sterns 0 I )
' harp J Smith Hit Smith A D
> prlitK of Acacia Sherman O Smith Fred
batten J H fclut.Min A J builtb O W.
T.
Tych en & T.olnndTorcson O Thompson XX' M
rliomp < on U F Trembcrth T TomlliKon H
1'rlvl iel II 'rarpannlriB Jj Taylor Ir ) J P
rilden N II Turner ( i Taylor I' 1)
Taylor K XV Templo.luartello Thompson Jymcs
'Pottle h M 'rn : int" > f'.l ' 'I'rk'iV
Zonoe 0
LADIES' LIST.
A.
Avert sirs W Anderson A Adams Mrs PF
Anderson mrs E Andruss mrs II Abbott M L >
Allou mrs u
B.
HrlcKS mrs 8 IlonstonemrsI Hron n > i
llunc'ii A Hurson mra U II llp.im Nelllo
Hence. A llodiniin S Hell mrs A
llarr mrs H liriuitlinul.il llrown K
llersbeek A Ilarron II
llyrnomri 1C llertrandimsQ llaiker mrs N V
llehrens mri.1 I K Illlllmismrs.I G
llosnortb Ii A Burk M llurnsby in ra t'
MC.
C.
CowInK mra Carpenters Carey M
Carlsson Axnr Carlson Mnrla Calliihtin mary
Curvm mrs LB CninlordJ chapman mr S
CrabbuAH CutTA Coon l >
Ctiy Ii Cusslemrs Mil Churchill II
Canoll mrsS Co > nu mrs Ii
Connrdf , Conner in rs 1 ! CU-aveland rars
Clements Mrs W G Colcordli cxv
earner K Cummlnu'Silrs I i CrahlK- mrs A U
Cuiit-r a Cutlettll CuuuermraU
D.
Doan marr Donnelly A nixontnrs 11
Dillon A O Drshler mfrtK Dean N A
Deutxcli A Dtiot } Mrs J L Duruo nira II W
Dul.cs mrs J Donnelmrs J XV
E.
Kmerson mr.s N Klbys ( } Karly 1C
l lUworth mrs XV Uduiondson A UUmbletonH
F.
rn1Nm CT KalthA Frakes mrs 11XV
liaalerM Kranelsco mrs Ti Fuller tnrs ( J
I'lillermrnO 1'ltZKerald mrs J KoulurMrsM
Krnsler.MA U Fuller 1
I'randfcomrs T Ul'errls mrs U Fi union til
Fllnu Lira
C
nrancor mrs F Orinith mrs E < 5htf scs mrs B M 2
Oany A ( ! ra > U.M'J ( ir.t > mrs 1C
( ioley N ( ienard 1M ( JarueUmrsFH
i ; run tli ( JauiblaL liuuiblu M
H
Hunt P XV lllcks A irurilmo mrs II
lloltzli Ho\eynirsn Hnman C
limes mrs K1I llivrrinKlon mra Harriimton mrs 11
llarlt.M M HoKMedt mrs A
HarLlns 1C llarto mrs V Hunt mrs KM
llapk'ood I ) II Hunt mrs K Hol'bs.l '
Hollow T2 Hicks inr K2 Howards
llayward mrs A Harris mr.s 1 , K Haynu mrs H M
Hunt mrs KM llarUlliK mrsJ Hinketuian M
I.
Ida Ireland J
Kennedy tun N Kennedy Annie
Mo. "
McGlynn.I McDmiafdlnrsj McCormlck nm G
McDonald M MiCiithuni mrs A
McDonald mrs O D It , . , MeAtreemrsC L
McCanna S McKiiymrsKS McMlchaul mrs A
Nolslsonmrs.I T New man mrs 1 Kewraan Ii
Nk'holsmrs XV K Nelson S Novak A
.N > strum Annie ,
O'Keefo Annie Overtoils ; ' O Jcn mrs J
O'llncMi Jl '
P >
Plero A Pearce M K Precchard uin A
l-errln XV Peiur mrs Q
I'lielin.ln Potlett mrs .V Prlco n
l'a , ' ley < J l-.itton mrsOM
rhllllHAJ | ill u I. 1'ritu U
Qurlk rars u
R.
ltu tln Mary Klchnrd A Illegs mrs A
ltuhy.1 ItayJ HnbMin K
Ulcu HIM L UIIHK K
lllnck It llccd it H Ituby K M
lluth a 0 Kobiin A Hyan S
S
Favfyermrs L Ptonly H Stevens mrs MJ
r-klli'H.I 11 SlunvrniMMj ( koKA
r-umlerhiiul mrs M bnanborg lura N Mnltli .1
Mill mrs M 11 T MnlthJnnrt
Scut l mrs M Phlncdtlt mH.I Hhepherd V
Mu'ppardmral.M Shannon mr I , htnrwooil O
hal/-elicrS nir U SpniKU mrs I <
KTOL'tflns mri T hurfaee M klevcnson inn 11
humUwoodiur' * V Hetland M O
r-niltli mr K O MieelylJ Stlmtuol K
Binltll uira M J Mivpjmnl mrs II
T.
Turner M ThtmiinoumrsS Thomas mra 0
Tliuma * K ' '
' ' ' ' , ' u ; ' . , M
Unslcsl . ' . ' . ' . .
. ' . - . . ' V. '
Vftlpntlno A M VeurptO VoohliJ-O
W.
X\'attcr ( ) n mrsI.N XX'nyt'rlBhl inrMi XX'aWt H
\Vnlkerfi XVn hlnKton tnJiXVoleot K
XX'amplermrf JJ ) S XVoodwarttiniM
A'alkiTmn ll ' \X'n , llI XVi-lch It
XX'olton K - XX'IIIHtnjon mra XVarlc mra A
XVjnmn mrs C K J I !
Y ;
Ycmuit M
. Z.
Zimmerman A
Tlllltll ANH roUHTII-CI/ASI MATTEn.
Alton mr Cltaj lton onlM HMCO Win A
CialK mr I1 ) \ | on.lom ) Dudd .I O
Knlivin XX'H J rranklln Atiuli ) Krand'on mr < V" 2
llulitin ItesMoa Hunter Helen Holmes , VVliur -
Kellle.Xlllo Hunt Otto Ion
KlltC.lll Lewis Annlu l.lmlqnpit 1M
liMinDMl Ixino Multiu Ii IJikuMyrtlo 1'
Alm iimn Karctt > lo K\ Mllun loilu'lln
Miner rri'd 1'orcitplln Nell ltubhln Annie 11
Itiiutli'dKP II If i-trinutleo Turner (1 Ii
XNure.MlllluUX ° llllam A mo"Valklin Clrni 1)
C. X * . ( i.U.t.AilllEll , Postmaster.
THE WOMAN RIFLE EXPERT.
Itcttmi of liiiiTnlo niH'H Wonderful
Feint 11 Inn At tract Ion.
Noxv York World : Miss Annie Ouk-
loy has juat cuinu homo from Europe
after a prosperous nml triutnphiuil son-
oil xvith liutltilo Dili , in xx'ho.so Wild
West shoxx' she xx'as one of tlio chief tit-
motions.
"IJoxv did I like England ? " she said ,
epcatiiif ? the roporlcr'squcry. "First-
: -ato , iiideed , exeojit the climate. I am
nt prejont under a phpsician's care , tlio
osult of slcopliiff bonpatli n tent amoiitf
British fogs and moisture. I did tlio
muno thing liero xx-itliout any bad oll'oct
"or a couple of years previously. 15ut
Llion , you knoxx' , there is only ono United
"tales and to mo it isGod'soxvn country.
i\ . , the same time , I very much like the
people I met abroad , especially xvhat
, hey call tlio upjwr classes. "
"If that is publishco you AX'ill be sus-
) ooted of xveakoni'ng in your allegiance
.o our republican simplicity and equal
ly ? "
"Oh , no ! I speak merely of the people
ple I mot and xx-ho xx-ore extremely kind
ind considerate to me. The aristocrats
that I xx-as introduced to tire the kind
that indulge in xx'holewamo outdoor
sports , and there is no pompous pre
tense ot superiority about them. 'J'hoy
: ire alTablc , not a bit stuck up , and you
\\-ould bo bin-prised at the quiet , sensible
dresses worn by the latties. At all
ox-puts , they treated mo delightfully. I
suppose it XTtis because a crack shot in
petticoats \\-as a nox'olty and a curiosity
to them. "
"You mei some of the croxvnod heads ,
did you not ? "
"Jt xx-as in Berlin that you mot him ,
was it not ? " '
'Yes , I gave an exhibition there on
November 18 last. It was a private per
formance before the members of the
Berlin Union club and their guests.
They pbid mo 1,000 marks for it. And ,
by the xvay , they printed the pro-
_ , rammo in English as 'sho' is not
spelled in the dictionary. Hero is a
copy of it T have kept. It speaks of the
"Jharlottenburg 'rtibocours , of 'pitgins , '
> f'two traps sprung at same tirins , ' of
bracking three balls throxvn in air and
sain tirms' und of shooting ath txvclf lit
pidgings 25 yards rise 120 bor gun. '
What dp you think of that ? "
"It inig'ht bo much xx-orso , " responded
the experienced newspaper man , "but
I'm surprised tlio c/ar did't invite you
, o Russia to give some les-sons. "
"Tlio cxar ejimo near getting me into
trouble and into jail"said'Miss Oakley ,
with a merry laugh , "llisllussian maj
esty , you may remember , vibited Berlin
while wo xvere there , and the great
street , Unter den Linden , xx-as closed to
ill but privileged persons from ! ) in the
morning until 5 in tlio evening as a pre
caution for his safety. During this in
terval I found myself on ono side of the
prohibited avenue and my hotel on the
other. I might have got around by a
long circuit , but I didn't fce-1 like doing
it. After being several times turned
back I at last made a break through po
lice and soldiers and dashed axvay like
a colt , xvith several of them in hot pur
suit. Ono of my few accomplishments
is that I can rim like a deer. Across
the street I rolled under an iron
gate and spoiled my clothes , and
the enraged guards wont plump
against the gate before they c uld btop.
Of course 1 laughed at their discom
fiture , but-I tell-you that I was a bit
scared \\-hon 'I ' remembered that I had a
box of cartridges xvitli mo tlio xvholo
timo. Why , if they had caught mo I
should have been surely held as a nihil
ist. By the by , I mustn't forgot fo add
that Sunday was the day selected by the
aristocrats' Berlin for my shooting
match. I don't think Icould be induced
to sign for any such date again. An
other funny incident in Berlin was
when a martial-looking individual
ranged a lot of feecdy looking folloxx-s
up against tlio fence and asked me to
hire them. 'What for'baid I. 'To ap
plaud , madame , ' baid lie. Tlio game
didn't work , as I xx-anted no claque. "
"Did you feel nervous at meeting
thebo kings and princes ? "
"Not a bit of it. Why should T ?
When the Prince.and Princess of Wales
visited my tent and I wasintroduced the
groom , or equerry , or xvhatox'or ho xvas ,
motioned that the Prince \\-as llrst to bo
recognized on account of his rank. 'It
is ladies first in America , ' baid I , and I
shook hands witli the Princess before
greeting her hubbaiul. I guess it
amazed them a little , but they didn't
mind it and they were very bociable.
The Duchess of Connaught came in ono
day , announced , to see mo , and stayed
about an hour looking at tlio guns and
things. You'd think the lltinkoy would
have fainted xx'ho found her there chat
ting axvay xvith me. "
"Did the change of climate affect your
shooting ? "
"I cannot biiy that it did , but it xvas
some little time before I got my hand on
their Blue KoOks. Thcbo pigeons are
very strung , bxvift flyers. They are
caught xvith nets in the morning along
the const , and are usually shot at tlio
btuno afternoon in order that they may
not grow lazy or xveak in captivity.
They cost $1 apiece when in good con
dition ; if kept for any length of time
they are sold cheaper. It takes money
to b'hoot matches xvith birds of that kind.
Mr. Charles Lancaster made a x\-ager
that I could not drop thirty-five out of
fifty in a trial on his private grounds. 1
took down forty-one and ho gave these
two handsome guns in the case
there. The London Gun club
paid me 3-250 for an exhibition
on iti grounds. Tlio tickets of admis
sion xvoro * : - ' < > apiece , for they are an
exclusive sot. My score on that occa
sion xvould have xvon the challenge cup
it I xvoro entitled to compete for it. "
"You received numbcrof
quite a pres
ents , I perceive ? "
"Oil , heaps of them. There nro txvo
sots of bilvor , besides a solid silver tea
pot and a retriever and ti St. Barnard
dog and any quantity of medals and
trinkets. Here are photos of my dogs.
I have not brought them nor my horses
homo yet. That silver-mounted Sortcli
poxvilor-hors is " 00 year.old. . It xnis
givnn to mo by CaiHrin Mortimer. The
antique suuar boxvl nnd fciilt dish came
from Captain Speedy , who traverses tlio
Souden in the di&gui&o of a native. I
had four oilers of marriage , including
ono f.iom an alleged French count , who
p.iomi&ed to committ fcuicido if I refused
him. He xvas tlio uglieat monkey you
over faaxv. Mr. Dnvib , doxx'n in Wales ,
Bent mo his photograph and wanted to
wed mo straight axx'iiy , and xvould even
coiibont to goxvcst with mo to my Ohio
homo. I shot a bullet through tlio head
of the photograph , and mailed it back
xvith "llesnectfully declined" on it. O !
course allnly acquaintances k.noxx- ' that ,
'I am Mra. Bullur in private life , al-
thoughalxyays Anuio Otikloy on the mils.
"Somo ot tlio London papers nlludod
to you ns the adopted daughter of Sit
ting Bull ? " '
"That is true. Tlio old chief hns a
couple of wives and many children , but
ho paid mo tlio compliment of saying
that 1 resembled a favorite dauglilor
xylio had died. IIo adopted mo Into the
Sioux ( rilo. My Indian nanii ) is Wat-
tanya Cilila , xvliieh means Little Sure
Shot. Sitting Bull nnd myself keep up
a correspondence , and I have llio pair
of moccasins ho xvoro on the occasion of
the Ouster mtibsacro. Goodness gra-
ciousl you ought to have seen the In
dians on the voyage going over. They
thought at llrst tlio trip must bo some
thing like crossing the Mississippi , but
whoti they gel out on tlio rolling deep ,
oil , my ! "
"Will 'you go to Europe again ? "
"I expect to go in about a year as I
have very Illation-ing offers from there.
Meantime I xvill practice horseback
shooting. I'm afraid I'm bragging too
much of myself , yet I am the only lady
rider who picks up her own hat from
the from the ground at full gallop. I
did that act abroad until my husband
and Mr. Cody stopped it ns being too
dangerous an act for a Hido-saltle. "
Miss Oakley is a muscular yet girlish-
looking woman of txvonty-ono , boloxv
tlio medium height. Her hair drops
tinfetted over her shoulders. She xvoro
yesterday a gown of old-gold silk that
fell in graceful folds , without any need
less trimming or embellishment. Her
husband and business inanngor , Mr.
Butler , is also rn expert shot , but lie
rarely touches a rillo noxvadays except
to clean it for his xvife.
AVIth tlm Liuk Telescope.
San Francisco Examiner : The last
heavy piece of tlio Lick telescope mount
ing xvas raised and put in place last
Saturday. Umisal pains were taken to
prevent an accident , as a loss of 950,000
xvould have been entailed by tlio falling
of tlio piece.
It xvas hoped a short time since that
the work xvould bo to far advanced as to
try the big lens this evening , but it xvill
bo out of tlic question to make the test
bcforo next xvcek.
Tlio third lens has arrived safely and
fits the cell exactly.
Alvan ( Jlark , who accompanied the
lens , made some tests of the big lens ,
and feels assured that very little grind
ing xvill bo necessary.
Nothing could be done until the tube
-was put up and star tests made and
photographs taken.
The observatory xvill in all probabililo
bo completed and turned over to the
regents of the university by the last of
February or the first of March.
Catarrh Cured
Catarrh Is a very prevalent disease , with
distressing and offciiiho symptoms. Hood's
Baisaparllla gives ready relict and speedy
cure , from the fact It .acts through the blood ,
nnd thus reaches cvciy part of the system.
" I suffered u Illi catarrh fifteen years. Took
Hood's SarsaparllU and I am not troulilcd any
with catarrh , nnd my general health Is much
better. " I. AV. LII.US , 1'ostal Clerk Chicago
& St. Louis Itailroad.
" I s"ulTcred with catarrh G or 8 years ; tried
many wonderful cures , inhalers , etc. , spend
ing nearly ono hundred dollars without benefit.
I tiled Hood's Sarsaparllla , and was greatly
Improved. " M. A. Aiiiiuv , Worcester , Mas ? .
Hood's SarsaparllU Is characterized t
three peculiarities : 1st , the combination ot
remedial agents j 2dtho 3o ; > oriion ; 3d , the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual
strength , effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system ,
purifies my blood , sharpens mvappetlternnd
Fcems to make mo over. " J. I1. TuoMPdoN ,
Register ot Deeds , Lowell , Muss.
"Hnml'a B.trsapnrilla beats nil ether.1 ! , and
is worth Its weight In gold. " I. llAUiiiNGioN ,
130 Uauli Street , New York City.
Hood's - Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Made
only by 0.1. HOOD ft CO. , Lowell , Mass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar.
J. B. HAYNES ,
OFFICIAL
STENOG5&APMEB , ,
Third .liidicllllllstrlrt.
37 CHAilfilMt OF COMMUIICU.
WILL NOT UNHOOK WHILE BEING WORN.
HTITV I.my who dcsne perfection in ( t vie anil form
should wrar them. Manufacture ! ! only by tlio
WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY ,
Worcestc , Maib. , and ; iS Market sliccl , Clucag *
H. K. BURKET ,
Funeral Director and Embalmer ,
111 Xurtli lah titrou
auuiia
OF OMAHA.
Xiflln ) > c > l Corner Tannini and I IUi Sts.
PAID I I' CAPITAL ,
Sliltl'LL'S I'L'.M ) , 80,000
HtANK Ml'ltl'IlV. 1'rci.ideiit.
BAMI HIK. . UoailllS , Vtco-I'rcsiden
I1KN 11. WOOD , Ca lil r.
UltAKH , AMlMunt
AcrountH holli Iti',1 anil protnpt attuutluu ( jUte
to bmniet-i vntnututl to its ciuo.
xvo ccr4'iily reconimrn
your < i the brit reniedy
known t ? us kiGououhcra
anrl Clret.
Wehiv * old consider.
tble.antlln every c k It
ku given ti > Uctlc& .
Alettt A Llik ,
lluduo. If. T.
CoM by D
fill * ( i.OO.
FW1MB. .
510 Mil IBIll SIl'CCl , OMlia.
PAID IX CAPITAL , $100,000
01:0. : t : . iiAtutnit.
110HT. L. OAKUCIIS , Vlcc.l'ro.sldent.
1' . tl. JOHNSON , CnMilor
lIUiCTOHS : *
S\Mur.tIt.ToiiNov , ( iKO. K. ItutKrn ,
KoiiT. L. ( tAiiLtcit ! * , X M. Siavini ! * ,
1' . II , .IOIIS. OK.
A deiicm ! llanktiiu ; lliiulnoxiTrnnsnctcd.
I nterest Alltwoil on Time DeposltH.
U. S , DKI'OSITOKY.
MAHA , - _ NEBRASKA.
CAPITAL , $ , " 00,000
SUIIPLUS , 100,000
HF.UMAN KOUNTZK , President.
JOHN A. ( 'Itr.lGIITON , Vlco-1'rostilcut.
III. . 1UVIS , CrHiloi- .
W. II. MlWJUtr.It. AEslstnnt Caslilcr.
S , S , FELKER , OMAHA , NEB ,
11W N. 1 Mh Street.
PUHK OAMrOHNlA WINKS , shipped dlroo
from our vlnejard. Itlusllng , ( liiti'ilol ClaroU
Tort , Bhnrrles , oti ; . San J < uo Viuilts , Stmmtli
Kighth , Sun Salvador imil William streets , BIUI
Jose. Ciililoinlu.
Olllf o and residence , Itooin IT , Aillncton Illock ,
llith nnd Doduo sts. . llrst Inilltlltifjest of post-
lllco. 'JVlcphonu Ktf.
M. R. RISDON.
INSURANCE AGENT
Merclmulb' National IinnK Jlullillng , Itoom I ,
1'pslulrn.
Telephone No. 3Tii , Omaha , Nebraska.
.
Pha-nlx. London. Knglnud . J" > , VA'17I.18
J'li-i'inen's , Ni-WHtk.N. .1 . l.fiM.K'ifl.Hl
Ulc'ii'H Kiills , ( ilon'.H falls , N. Y . l.l' , aI.M
fllinril , I'hllndulpldn , I'n . l.aH.riW.TU
Wcstchcbter New York N. Y . l.il
THE
A La Persephone French Hand-made
Highest standard of Corset ever intro
duced into this market. They impart that
graceful figure and fine form which nny
well dressed lady would be justly proud ,
especially wbc.n obtainable without injur
ious tight lacing , etc. Indorsed as the
Peerless Corset
By leading dressmakers of Paris , London
and New York , and for sale in Omaha by
N. B. Falconer
,
Thompson , Belden & Co.
A nd other merchant p.
( JKATKFL'L COMI'OKTINtt
Epps's Cocoa
JJllEA. KFAST.
"Hy a thnrouKh Kiinwli > < lRi of tlip nnturnl laws
whtui iztivori ) iliw operations of dU'eMlim itnil nulrl *
lion , mid by ciui'Ttil uiipliuillim of thu line | > rnpt'tllPH
ol woll-ecli'i'tcd Cocuii , Mr. KPJM luvi priivltletl our
liroakf.nl tnblos wllh u UulluitHy Iliivort'tl liuvura 'o
'
'
inno" Civil S-crvlcoClaieltH.
.Mailn xlmiily with bnlllni : w.iti'r or milk , gold only
hall pounU tins by Crucvri lnhcluJ thin :
JAMES EPPS & CO , .
TISAPUHItYVtSETABtCPFIPAItMION
SENN'A-MANDRAKE-BUCHU
It IIBH stood the Test of Years ,
A t > A1UO OHJUk * fc * * AWWWWB * ut > v
in CuriniroU Diseases of the
ZLOODLIV It , BTOM-
1ACH , KIDNEYS.BOW-
ELS , &c. Itl'nrlfieatho
jjSftr Ulood , Invigorates and
* * Cleanses the Byttem.
BJTTERS
DYSPEPSIA.CONSTI-
CUKES TATION , JAUNDICE ,
AllDISEASESOFTNE BICKHKADACIIE.BIL-
LTVER JOUBCOMPLAINTB.ic
under
dldanpcar at once
KIDNEYS its beneficial influence ,
STOMACH Itispurelyalledlclse
AND as its cathartic proper-
tlea forbids its usn at a
BOWELS bovcroKe. It it pleas
ant to the taste , uuil as
catlly taken by cluld-
reu us adults.
filLDRUGGISIS
PniCKLY ASH BITTERS CO
Hole
nil JTif ma Cirr
KOH SALE BY
. H. U. FALCONER AND FISHER BROS.