Nebraska Newspapers

    *
THE OMAHA DAILY BSE ; WEDNESDAY. , PEGEMBgg 10 , 1S88.
HASCALL'S ' MEASURE PASSED
The Olty Hall Question to Bo Voted
On Once Moro.
FIRST TUESDAY OF NEXT YEAR ,
the Dnto l 'lxc l For tlio Elec
tion The HOMO Itmlwny ixntl
Motor tilncs O Hi or Coun
cil Proceeding-
The City Ilnll Qiicition.
! The city council met lost night and rushed
through the usual amount of business , in-
tludlnff the city hull ordinance , which was
iimcmtcd somewhat , mid the date of the elec
tion fixed for the llrst Tuesday In Fobrunry ,
1SV.I. The rival motor companies also Joined
Imiuls and nuked for nortnlMion to erect the
. necessary txles ) on Douglas street as far weal
ns Thirteenth street , and it was first grunted ,
then reconsidered , nnd flniilly referred to r
special co in in it loo. Councllmon IJedford ami
ICIersteud wore absent at roll call , and Conn-
Gillian Boyd loft before the meeting ad
journed.
Communications xroro read from Lena
Voters , O. G. Wyld and Ktiiille Krnuso ,
tilting they had paid special assessments for
puvlnc Fourteenth street , under protest , nm
from Thomas Swift , David Ilnrpstor , Hobert
Macon and Jolin Avondot to the some effect.
A communication from James Clark , a
letter carrier , claiming damages for injuries
received was referred to the city attorney.
The petitioner dislocated His shoulder by n
fall in front of No. 1211 Jackson street about
n month ago.
A communication from City Comptroller
Goodrich advlsliiK the rejection of a bill for
$ lr M WlimMcnted by Douglas county for
printing u list of delinquent taxpayers , was
referred to the comuiltteo on printing.
A communication from the inspector of
liluniblngon , a-usoless expenditure In malting
wttcr connections , was referred to the com
mittee on lire and water works.
Comptroller Goodrich notlllod the council
thut the county board refused to pay a bill
presented by the city for costs In police
court or state cases.
The petition of A. J. Harmon , asking that
the taxes on the South Tenth street1 M. K.
church bo returned , was rejected on the ad-
vieoof City Attorney Webster , as there was
u lieu on the property at a dnto prior to its
becoming church property In 187t .
The petition of Edlof Jepson , asking that ,
as an error of f 1,000 was made in the assess
ment of a lot in Armstrong' : ) addition , the
taxes paid in excess should bo returned , was
HUpiKirted by an aOluavit from the assessor
to the same effect , and was placed on lllo.
The petition of Hugh G. Clark , asking that
350 advanced to the oity by him for grading
purposes on South Twenty-ninth and Me-
south Btreotejudv included in the next
appropriation ordinance , In order that
ho could utilize it in the payment
of current taxes , was referred to the city at
torney , as was another from J. E. Kergcn ,
UHltniK for the remission of n personal tax on
a business that he had retired Irom in Au
gust.
.TUDOB nniiKA
wont over the facts in the case of Frank
Kockholtz , who had deposited $4TO us se
curity when arrested for being a suspicions
oharnctcj , and who failed to appear when
called on for trial. The money was accord
ingly declared forfeited , but i-'rank has since
nppearod'and no case was made out against
him. The Judge recommended that the
money be refunded , and as ho was endorsed
by Assistant City Attorney Smith , the treas
urer was instructed to return the money.
The Council Hlulfs motor line was next
beard from in a petition signed by Markol
nnd Swobo , of the Millard hotel , nnd Casey
and Crawford , of the Arcade , who uskcd
that it bo allowed to run as far west
as Thirteenth street. There was some
discussion on the subject , but ns Councilman
Hnscull explained , that although it was a
foreign corporation , it only wanted to run
over the rails of n homo company , nnd if the
homo company was willing to allow it the
privilege , the council could by vote show
what tlioy thought on the matter. The vote
showed they were willing to grant the peti
tion , nnd it was so ordered , but on motion of
Councilman Uurnham was again reconsid
ered , and left to the judiciarv committee to
Vcport upon. Later in the evening n motion
was Introduced by Councilman Bailey au
thorizing the Omaha Motor company to run
its cars or permit the running of the cars of
the Council Bluffs Bridge and Motor com
pany on the tracks of the Omaha Motor com
pany along Douglas street from the west end
of the bridge ns far west as Thirteenth
street , and was referred to the special corn-
jnilteo.
The mayor notified the council that ho had
approved of an ordinance granting Caspar E.
Yost , Edgar M. Morsoman and associates
authority to lay pipes in the streets and al
loys of the city of Omaha for the purpose of
furnishing heat and power to the inhabitants
thereof , vacating alleys in Oleson addition
and authorizing the conveyance of the saino
to the Omaha Gas Manufacturing company ,
locating additional water hydrants , levying
taxes for sewerage in the various sewer dis
tricts , nnd also one permitting propeity
owners on Harnoy street , from Twenty-
ninth street to the west line of McCormiek's
uddition , to park and beautify the streets.on
The mayor vetoed the ordinance empower
ing the city attorney to confess Judgment for
the amount of the claim of Hugh Murphy for
f3.ii.VI.rr.
Ho also vetoed the payment of Mount &
Grlflln'H claim for extra street watering dur
ing fair week , and the building of n bridge
fm Park street , and in each instance the ve
toes wore sustained.
The engineer reported that it would bo
( lifllcult to collect the assessment charged
against Helen E. Freeman for sloping n banlc
on Thlrty-olchth Rtrcot , nnd recommended it
chould bo cancelled , which was done.
The report of the committee granting the
petition of W. J. Connell as amended for the
fcvidcning of Popplcton avenue between
Thirty-third and Thirty-sixth street was
ndoptcd.
Air. Burnhain reported verbally that ho
Imd investigated the charges against Dr.
ICalph for collecting foes , mid that ho found
eomo trifling fees had been collected and
t > ( Ud to an ussistnt Ittilph hud engaged to
liolp him out.
The sewerage committee reported in favor
nf allowing the IImil estimate of Thompson &
jDolunoy for $2,052.48 for the construction of
the North Oinahu tower. The report was
tuloptcd.
A motion by Councilman Alexander to'
.crant permission to S. N. Hicks nnd )5 ) , At.
wurtlett to connect temporarily with the
cwer In District No , 07 was referred to the
'city attorney.
On motion the building inspector was an-
iliorizod to sell n building now standing on a
ptrip of land condemned for street purposes.
An ordinance to open Webster street from
CTlilrty-socoml to Thirty-sixth streets was
1'cnd for the llrst time , and another appro-
| iriating $10,000 out of the viaduct funds in
favor of the Morse Bridge company , was
Ulso introduced.
The city hall ordinance was then called for
tiy Councilman HnscallIn order that it might
l > o amended. Councilman Lno nskod that
'Nie ' ordinance bo read in order that the mom
1 > ors should bettor understand wlmt the
nmcndmont meant. This Was done , and
Councilman Hnsciill moved curtain arnnnd-
Yncrits , The amendments passed , and will
'rive another year in which to complete the
fiuildlng. and extend the time in which the
$300,000 bonds can bo issued. On motion of
Councilman Hnscnll , the ordinance us thus
tunondfld wus put ou its third und llnnlrouil-
Ing. Councilman Alexander explained why ho
liud formerly opposed unv hasty action in
Ihe matter , but thought tha time had now
comu when the question could bo left to the
Judgment of the people. It liad >
1)8011 thoroughly ventilated and the
people wore in a position to Judge the merits
tot the ciwo for themselves , and hu would nc-
'Cardlngly vote for its passage. The date of
the election was then tlxod lor the /Irut / Tuea-
Bay in the ycur , mid the ordinance passed ,
% vltlt Councilman Cnspnr ulonc diHoiting. :
'Tho appropriation ordinance calling
lor $17,070 for November wus thru
o mended so ns to Include Thompson & , Uo-
lanoy'a bill , und pasted. An item to tilluw
fy.MKlU ) Van Pelt & Co. , for painting the
Sixteenth street viaduct , was stricken out
until the oity attorney could pass un opinion
upon how the claim could lm Justlymet with-
jjut encroaching on the funds.
Ordinance * /or levying special taxes for
feurblntr. Twenty-sixth street from St. Mury't *
to Half Hovmci street ; Guce irota
Sixteenth to Twenty-fourth ; Cnpltol nvcnue ,
Sixteenth to Twentieth ! Jackson , Thirteenth
to St. Mary's nvcnuoi Cumlnir , Thirty-sixth
to Lowe- avenue : Nicholas , Fourteenth to
Fifteenth ; Seventeenth , Davenport to
Dodge ; Williams , Thirteenth to Sixteenth ;
Twenty-eighth street , Fnrnam to Leaven-
worth , were then read for n third time , and
the council adjourned to moot again Satur
day night.
Ton Cents to the Bluff * ,
Monday night the heads of the departments
of the Union Pacific and representatives of the
Electric Motor company held a consultation
In the general manager's oillco , and the re
sult Avas that yesterday morning
n 10-coiit rate between Oainlm and
Council Bin ITs went into effect on
the dummy train. The rate before
the electric motor went into competition was
S.1 cents one way. It wls ! subsequently re
duced to 15 cents , and now another cut of 5
cents is made , making the fnro 10 cents for
one way. Uy this action the commutation
tioltcts on both the Union Pacific -nnd the
electric motor will no longer bo granted , and
no reduction will bo made to any class of
travelers. This will bo severe on the work
ing-class that was enjoying the commutation
rates , which only avor.kged about 0 cents for
the trip one Way. As to the reason of the
change being made conflicting statements
nro m circulation. Olio is to the
effect that the Union Pacific pas
senger trafilo had already suffered a
falling off of about.- ! per eenttind that it has
been picked up by the motor company. This
report Is contradicted at the headquarters of
the Union Pacific. General Manager Kimball -
ball when questioned stated that the charter
under which the city of Council Bluffs
granted the franchise to the Electric Motor
company specilled that the rnto between the
two cities should bo 10 cents for one way.
IIo stated that prior to the reduction in rates
by his road , an understanding was Had
whereby the rates should bo made the same
on both lines the Electric ) Motor and Union
Pacific. Ho stated that for this reason the
change was made. When asked if by abolish
ing the commutation tickets the rates were
not in reality advanced from a general stand
point , he said that nothing definite could be
said until n trial had been made. Ho was of
the opinion , however , that 40 per cent of the
passenger trnfllco was under the commuta
lion tlrUet system. This reduction will only
apply locally and the 25-cont rnto appended
to through tickets from eastern roads uud
points will still remain in effect.
It-Is Not Smallpox.
The following explains Itself :
To the Editor of THE Bun : Your article
in yesterday's issue , referring to smallpox
nnd the action of the board of health insti
tuting quarantine at my residence , requires
some notice.
First , 1 desire to state for the information
of the public , and as n protection to my own
business , that 1 believe now , and have be
lieved from the ilrst , that the case nt my
house is nothing but cowpox that is , an ag
gravated c.iso resulting from vaccination
alnnn , and not in the least . con-
tacious. I nm Justified in this
opinion by the history of the case nnd the
fact that the eruption has almost entirely
disappeared , though less than eight days old.
Had it been a case of varioloid , or modified
smallpox , the eruption would have lasted
nearly or quite two weeks , and others who
were exposed repeatedly , would have comedown
down with the disease ere this. While I
have no fault to tlnd with the authorities for
the measures they have adopted to protect
the nubile in the case at my house , they are
certainly open to censure for the loose and
bungling manner in which they have cared
for the unfortunates who have boon commit
ted to their care.
The llrst case should have boon confined to
the hospital where it developed , especially ns
the oity was without a pest house. It was
surely an act of follv to permit the removal
at all under the circumstances , but to delib
erately thrust the case into a snunty sur
rounded by n score of contiguous residents ,
consisting principally of women and chil
dren , was little short of criminal. Hero
was an instance where au ouuco of prevention
would have been worth a pound of cure.
And again , thinic of a great lumbering body
of city officials resolving themselves into a
board of health nnd disputing with another
great lumbering body of county officials ns
to which of them should pay the bills for
handling smallpox cases. "Ye gods , it doth
nmnzomol" Must these satno blunders be
repeated with every visitation of smallpox ?
Must , ignorance uud imbecility continue to
govern when the precious lives of the people
are threatened ay the dread malady small
pox ! A. .1. COOK , M. D.
"Wreck nt South Oinnhn.
What might have resulted in a serious
railway accident was fortunately averted at
South Omuhnyestcrday morning. The dummy
train on the Union Pacific which leaves hereabout
about 7 o'clock in the morning , was taking
water nt South Omaha when the west-bound
through freight iu charge 6f Conductor
Campbell came thundering alongtho track.
At this point there is a heavy incline in the
track arid to stop the train was a matter
somewhat difficult. The engineer on the
freight train sounded the alarm , the brakes
men mounted the cars and with strong arms
turned tightly the brakes. The train
though being gradually slackened was nearing -
ing the obstnclu and bcforo a halt was
effected the rear plntfonu of the rear pas
senger coach was torn to pieces and the
boiler of the engine protruded through the
Tear of the coach. Fortunately the damage
ia slight and nobody was injuied. .
Pavers Pass a Resolution.
Twenty-live members of the Pavers' Union
met last night to consider a grievance.
Pavers have boon employed in this city dur
ing the summer and have received ut the
rate of 40 cents nn hour for their work.
Hugh Murphy tool : several of them to South
Onmh.t and paid them at the same rate , al
though they expected 50 cents for going out
of the city. The result of the meeting was
the adoption of n resolution to the effect thut
no paver would in future work outside the
city limits for less that DO cents au hour.
A. Small Itlir/.o.
About 11:80 : last night ilro originating from
a defective chimney did $ T > 0 worth of damage -
ago in a frame shanty ut Fifteenth and Cap
itol avenue. _
Too Jjlvoly Fop a Corpse.
Smi.wATnu , Minn. , Den , IS , [ Special Tcl-
aprum to TUB Br.K.l Bert Whitomorc ,
formerly nn employe on the Onmha road , and
si resident of this city , has boon slelr with
typhoid fever , followed by inflammation of
the bowels , pud to all appearances died.
After ho woo laid out a barber was scut , forte
to sbuvo Him. As the knight of the ra/nr
was in the act , "Mr. Wliitomoro raised up and
insisted that ho was not dead. The aston
ishment of tholiurhcr was only equaled by
the Joy of Mr. Whitomorp's friends. Tlio
patient will fully recover and i llablo to live
to a good old age.
tlio I'nmiiiin Mmlille.
NEW YOICK , Doc. IS. [ Spoclul Telegram
to Tun BKE. ] The Panama canal matter ou-
grobsed the attention of several Iciuliug.bnnlc-
crb down town yestunlny , and the situation
was fully discussed lust evening at a mootIng -
Ing held by those Interested in the scheme.
J , & W. Sullgcum was one of the banking
houses represented. David Spllfir.tin said :
"A meeting of bunkers has be-on held , but J
cannot yet give the names. The sitmitlon
was pretty fully discussed.Vc may Imvo
sommhiug to suy in the wuy of sugjfcutlng u
method out of the dtlcinftin. U noeuib to bo
tlm general 'believe that thcuo bankers nifiht
ho induced to'tuki ; hold el the canal scliruno
ami make an nrranRoment whereby if , could
bo controlled in this country nnd finished
with American capital. " Hichard Thomp
son , ox-secretary of thn ifuvy , now in the
employ of thn Puuntnn company , 'wan prrs-
ent atthc meeting.
*
i
*
The AVuiHlior Jiullcutlniiu.
Nobninlca und Iowa Fulr , ulifjbUy warmer
with variable winds.
Dakota Fair , slightly wcrrnor , wltli
winds bcuouiiug southerly.
IMKI ) ,
ABiU-AV. : F. Aber'dlcd at LiSaIl : , Colo. ,
December 10 , 16SS ,
Funurul service nt 10 a , TO. ThurtJay , nt
the residence of P. it Punli , SOiU Unvenjcrt
strvtt , city.
WEDDED BY UNSEEN FORMS ,
The Pooulinr Hallucination of a
Boautluil Kansa's Widow.
MIDNIGHT VIGILS AT THE ALTAR.
Arrayrrt In Costly Ilohcs Mrs. Jlolcn
Molds Participates In n Strange
Ceremony With an Imaginary
Bridegroom at Wichita.
Ilymonlnl Spirits Mocked Hnr.
WirniTA , Dec. IS. Au unparalleled trial
ended last week in the probate court. Tlio
plaintiff was Harry E.Windsor , a handsome ,
popular young sooiety man , who came hereabout
about a year ago from New York city to take
charge of the eastern business of Smcdl.V
Darlington , who filed an information for an
impicst of Insanity upan Mrs. Helen C.
Fields , a beautiful and wealthy widow , who
maintains Unit she haibeon married through
a spiritual medium lo the young broker.
Mrs. Hoxie , Mother of Mrs. Fields , said on
the witness stand that she first noticed the
strange behavior of her daughter last Juno.
She insisted that she was engaged to Mr.
Windsor , and ono day entered his place of
business , talked with him and returned homo
saying the ceremony would bo performed
that afternoon. She accordingly dressed
herself In white and stood upon the front
porch awaiting the coining of the expected
groom. As Mr , Windsor did not appear that
day she dressed herself in the same fashion
suvor.il days afterwards and anxiously
awaited him.
Mrs. Hoxie finally wont to Mr. Windsor
and asked him if ho intended to marry her
daughter. Ho told her ho .did not , and
showed her letters and postal cards from
Mrs. Fields containing allusions to certain
matters of whijli ho know nothing1 , and
couched in the most loving terms. She theu
returned homo and advised her daughter to
stop paying any further attention to Mr.
Winsdor , as he caiod nothing for her.
Mrs. Iloxio also tostilled that her daughter ,
about six weeks ago , began to talk of sigas ,
omens and spiritual manifestations , always
connecting Mr. Windsor with lliciiu Seoinc
her supposed lover drive past her house one
day , Hho ran to her mother , exclaiming :
"Thero he goes now ; the marriage will soon
bo performed. " She commenced to talk of
the church , nnd said that while be wns ap
pointed of Christ to bo her husband , yet ho
should not come between her nnd her God.
One night early in October she dressed
herself in a magnificent wedding trosscau ,
and at 10 o'clock , after the fsunily had roj
tired , stole thus arrayed , from her room and
walked to the First Presbyterian church ,
where she remained several hours going
through an Imaginary marriage ceremony.
The next morning she told her mother that
part of the ceremony bad been performed.
Last Sunday night she went to the church
without cloak or gloves on nnd stood for
some time. The next morning she told her
mother that another part of the ceremony
hud been performed , and that in a few days
it would all end. The following night she
made another trip to the church , wearing
neither bonnet nor shoes. Tuesday night at
1 o'clock , arrayed in black velvet nnd carry
ing in her arms bundles of roses , she entered
the vestibule , and strewing the roses ubout
her , knelt and tolled the church bell. Thurs
day night she appeared at the church at mid
night dressed in n magnificent robe of red ,
and , after remaining tliero until ! f o'clock ,
returned to her house , aroused the family ,
sung hosniinas , declared that at last ttic
spirits had united her to the man of her
choice , und asked to bo taken immediately to
him ,
Mr. Scott , who lived with Mrs. Fields and
her mother , said she had often told him she
was being married through a spiritual
agency to Mr. Windsor. She said , when
questioned as to why Mr. Windsor did not
claim her , that it wns a part of the pro
gramme to bo carried out. "There are cer
tain vows and penances to bo fulfilled by
both of us , " she said , "and then I nm going
to claim him. " She has bought beautiful
wedding outfits several times to perform this
spiritual ceremony , und has been ready
every Sunday for the past six months to receive -
coivo her lover , wearing the elegant cos
tumes , and with her carriage and driver
read } ' to drive her and her husband off to the
spirit-land to spend their honeymoon.
Mr. Windsor , when put upon the stand ,
appeared very much eniDarrassed and said
be had known Mrs. Fields for about a year.
Hc'hud received letters ana packages of tll
kinds containing allusions to things spiritual
and of transactions that ho knew
nothing of. Tliero also came
a pile of boxes * with poetry
and llowcrs and disconnected letters. Ho
said ho had never spoken to her of marriage.
A letter written last spring Enid that she
understood the manifestations and wus too
ill to come to his ofllce , but that if ho would
call on her it would be all right and she
would "waive formiilltiea with pleasure. "
He had not spoken to her since last summer
and never noticed her on the street.
Mrs , Fields , who is a beautiful woman ,
next took the stand. She was richly dressed ,
and us she related bow she "had striven to bo
worthy of her spiritual bridegroom she wept.
She related the story of hpw she had re
ceived the signs and omens with great ear
nestness , and told with uo little feelingaow
she had boon married.
"Now I see , " she sobbed , "that I have mis
understood all the signs , and it wus all , ajl in
vain. " She appealed perfectly sane upon
every otbor subject und the jury returned a
verdict of "Not insane. " *
IN THK EAST.
Several TUvors Overflowing Thol r
ISaiiksand CatiBlnc Great DniiiugR.
SCHVXTOV , Pu. , Dec. 18. A heavy rain
storm Sunday night and Monday caused a
rlso in the Lackawaunn river. The' debris
borne down the stream wns bl6ckod by the
bridge. The water , thus dammed , over
flowed tlio banks and submerged one of the
principal thoroughfares for quarter of a mile.
When tlio people" awoke this morning they
found their property covered with water to a
depth of several feet and themselves im
prisoned in their homes , They hud to go
ubout in boats to-day. The damage to prop
erty is great.
WiLiir.oiJAiiitE , Pa. , Doc. IS. Tlio water in
thn Susquchnnna river ut this point is rising
rapidly and a serious flood is fearoQ ,
CAiiusri : , Pu. , Dec. 38. Hoports from the
surrounding country und u number of towns
lit the Cumberland valley show thut thou
sands of dollars' worth of property was de
stroyed last night by ono of the most dis
astrous rain storms which has over visited
this district. In the rural districts dwelling
houses were unroofed , burns blown down ,
trees uprooted and fences blown to pieces.
llAitironn , Conn. , Dec. IS , At midnight
the Connecticut river is nineteen nnd a half
feet above hlghwator mark , and steadily ris
ing at the rate of three inches an hour. This
rise is unprecedented , and serious apprehen
sion ia felt.
NehrnHka and Iowa I'oiislons.
WASIKNOTOV , Doc. 18. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Mii : : . ] PaUints wore to-day granted
Nebraska and lowu Inventors as follows ;
Newell G , Angler , Stuart , Neb. , wardrobe
bedstead. Hobort 1) , Crlswell , assignor of
two third * to T. Wullcorand A. B. Heatou ,
WiutcrsiH , la. , rtfth wheel for vehicle , John
Dlutelhoi-Kt , assignor to A. II. Uichter , Bur
lington , la , , grating nnd slicing device.
Henry uud .1. North , Davenport , la. , np-
imr.ntus for malting. ( Chester A. Ovcrton
mill O. K Ingi'woll , Bliss. 7 'eb , , well gliikr
inp iiiiH/hiiio. . James H Soutt , Oakland , la. , '
cultivator. John A. Yurzer , JNew Hampton ,
[ a. , game counter ,
An Old Soldier ( Joes Crazy.
MAiORAMiTOWX , la. , Dec , "IS. ( Spoclol
Telegram to Titc Tlui : . ] A. N. York , un in-
main of the BuUllcra' iiomo at this place , was
udjudped liittuno yesterday nnd awit to the
asylum. Ho WUA u member of company 1C ,
seventh Jov/.i infantry , und cuuie huro from
Wnpcllo county. Hn was uir.oiy the first
arrivals at the home.
d' * 'Colt ( 'old ' ,
DUBUQUE , IatIQn,18. Aumoii , the year
ling colt of the famous U ut woud , 1ms been
sold by the Stouti to VV. H. null , of Graiid
Tin :
The Federal Grand .lury Still nt Worl
on the Mnttcr.
Is'titxfot i , IjeowK A largo number o
chairmen of repiwliam county committee
have been subpinrKctVto appear before th
federal grand jury Aboutadoren of then
were before the coirtmittcc to-day , ns wn
also Secretary Dlltfc.Hjf the state committee
who said , on emcrjji % from the Jury "room
that ho never saw 11 copy of what purport
to bo the Dudley JiktOr , and has never seen
anybody who saw tlrdtlctter. Furthermore
ho don't bcllevo tltJVt BuJley over wrote sucl
n letter. ' C 7
Colonel W. H. mrhcr , secretary ot the
New York senate , who came to the city yes
tordny with the ) J0.ca.ud Army committee
from Brooklyn , was" subpmnacd. Durliif
the campaign Colouo.1 Barker had charge o
the appointment bureau of the national re ;
publican committee. He appeared before the
jury to-day , and it Is reliably stated that ono
of a few questions uskcd him was , "Are yoi
familiar with the handwriting of W. W
Dudley ? ' ' Barker is said to have rcpliei
that ho is. The same authority states tha
Acting District Attorney Bailer did not pro
dtico any letter for Barker to Identify.
Information emanated from the Unitei
States district attorney's ofllco this ovcnlnr
to the effect that subptrnnos had been Issuec
nnd placed In the hatids of officers to bo
served upon Chairman Quay and Colonc
Goodloc , Immediately upon their arrival
summoning them to appear before the grant
Jury. The knowledge that the newly ap
pointed district attorney decided \iponthis
coin-so of obtaining Information upon which
to secure an Indictment , presumably in the
Dudley case , caused < pilto a sensation when
it became known about the lobbies this even
ing , nnd Senator Quay's arrival Is cagorl.v
awaited.
Senator Quay , accompanied1 by his
private secretary , F. W. Leach , General G.
B. Williams nnd Cononol E. A. Britton ,
chalrmiln of the inaugural committee , ar
rived iu this city tn-nlglit at 11 o'clock. Ex
President H , B. Hayes came on the sumo
train. Colonel Quay sought hia room ut
once. Ho was very courteous to newspaper
correspondents , but cautiously avoided talk
ing about current politics. When informed
that a subpoena had been issued for him to
nppoar bcforo the ] federal grand jury ho
smiled and said ho should not runuwayou
that account ,
THE ILLINOIS WHITE CAPS.
Preacher and Aldorntan Holme * Pro-
looted by n IJody-Otmrd.
Roc'KFonn , 111. , Dec. 18. Hcv. Mead
Holmes went homo from council meeting
last niKht accompanied by a body-guard to
protect him from the White Caps , A serious
part of the matter cropped out yesterday
When Alderman E. W. Blaisdel declared his
intention of commencing suit against Holmes
for slander. In an interview Saturday ,
Holmes , it is claimed , intimated thut Blais
del was responsible for the White Caps , nnd
wns also the author of a letter reflecting on
him ( Holmes ) in a paper printed in Chicago
in the interest of liquor dealers. Holmes has
received an enormous number of letters
from all over the country , both of encour
agement and in condemnation of his course.
Ho 1ms received a quantity of papers with
marked articles containing statements of
outrages that the White Caps have done in
the country. He has also received a letter
signed by the initials of. the alleged officials
of'tho genuine White Caps , claiming that the
first letter was bogus , and adding that if ho
is further molested the real White Caps will
take up his cuuse.and avenge him. In the
council last night HolJfics caused a sensa
tion by producing a white cap and bomb
found oa his doonjtep.
Od
Dcpow Doesn't Afiijrc With Adams.
NEW YORK , Dec. li-riSpeclal Telegram to
TUB BKI ; . ] Chaunccy 'M. Depow says in re
gard to the address read last Saturday be
fore the Commercial ; club of Boston by
Charles Francis Adams on railroads : "I do
not agree with Adams as to the gigantic
consolidations of which. ' ho speaks , but it
is true th.it the present intense discussion ns
to the feasibility of great consolidations , of
clearing houses , an $ of. so-called railway
trusts conies from thb overwhelming anxiety
of railroad managers and Investors to over
come , in a lawful way. the difliculties of the
present situation. There can never bo a
railway trust , in the sense m which that
word is understood. 1 think Air. Adums' de
scription of the low inorul tone of the rail
way manairers of tha country is too strongly
druwu. The majority of railway managers
arc loyal to the properties under their con
trol ana bring to the performance of their
duties conscientious and tireless industry ,
which is greater than that exacted in other
great Corporations. On account of the na
ture of the business , our people have always
fouiid their way out of ditliculties in a man
ner which demonstrates their business
genius , and I think they nnedcd the explo
sion of a can of dynamite like that Mr.
Adams has fired off to start a movement
which will end in a practical and wise solu
tion of these railw.iv problems. "
Depew ridiculed the idea that there was
any probability of th inter-state commerce
law ueing repealed. Ho did not desire such
action , but would like to see some ucedod
amendments.
Who Put the Bell on Thin Buzzard ?
. PAUIS , Ky. , Dec. 18. For several years a
bellud buzzard has been seen flying over a
dozen counties in this section of the state ,
nnd has frequently been reported in the
southern part of the state , 150 miles from
here. The other day throe lads , Willie Hull ,
Kenney Nicholus nndlVilmotlfonney , of this
place , captured the bird. It had strapped to
its nook by a piece of rawhide a smull brass
boll on which was engraved -"Atlanta , Gki. ,
April 21 , ISO. ) . " The bint had gorged itself
on a carcass near by and couldn't fly. After
detaining it for a few hours they permitted it
to fly awny again.
The Pirsr Tlliz/.ard.
MOKTIIKAL , Dec. 18. The big storm which
came on Montreal last evening and left this
afternoon has enveloped the city in u genu
ine winter atlas. Considerable damage was
done by the severe pale.
CANNA.IOIUKII : , N. Y. , Doe. IS. Tliero was
n severe bliuurd in the Mohawk valley to
day. Trains arc delayed.
PoiiTiiAMi , Me. , Dec. 18. A furious bliz
zard is raging in this section. Steamers will
not procctsd until the storm abates. The
Boston boat arriving this morning had one
of the roughest times over experienced ,
"VVoHt Yirglnia'8 Kloction Muddle.
CliAUi.KnTox , W. Va. , Doc. 18. In spite of
Lho injunction served on the county commis
sioners of this county lust .Saturday , the
commissioners last night certified to the
covcraur tlici returns oftha , , election as to the
congressman in this county. This is an indi
rect violation of the inundates of the circuit
court.
Peculiar
Peculiar in combination , proportion , nml
preparation ot Ingredients , Hood's Sargapo.
rllla possesses tlio curatUo.valuoor the best
known ironicajf - . - . f3f c"es ° * tl10
vegetable laOOU S kingdom.
1'ccullar In Its strength mid.ciconoiii ) ' , Hood's
Sarsnparlllalathooiilyincillcliioofvihlchcnn
truly bo bald , "One litniiirfed 'Doses Ono Del
lar. " Peculiar In lib mailKjhinl merits , Hoou'a
Sarsajiarllla itcuoinplhhcs pu cs hitherto un
known , . .n amllias
the title of "Tho greatest blood purifier ever
discorded. " Peculiar In its "good name
at home , " tliero la more of Hood's S.trs.v
parllla sold Iu i. < nvcll thm of all oilier
blood purifiers. Peculiar lu Its phenomenal
record ot jn rtili'- slc3 abroad
< - > * ' - > iv
no other r CCUIIcil preparation
CUT attained so rapidly nur held so
steadfastly the confidence of all classes
< > ( people. .Peculiar in the bruin-wink which
It represents , Hood's Sarsuparilla com-
Lilnei all tlio knowledge which modern
robearcli * * " I + oal ? ln mull' ' ( > al
science has IO Ilot3ll developed ,
with many years pructleiil experience in
prejiarlriu medicines. Uo euie'to ' get ouljr
Hood's Sarsapariila
loldljjralldrusKlitl. g ! j lrforfi. J'jop/iitdool/
by O.I. llOOIiJiCO.Aitliccarl , I > f U. KM * .
100 Doe u Ono
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
A Rnthor Sharp Dobnto on the Olvll
Service Law.
DENOUNCED AS UNDEMOCRATIC.
Honilorstm ChnrRp'j the Present Ad
ministration With Sonio Sln u-
lnr9Kniil | > nlatlon Progress
of the TArllT 11111.
Somuo.
Jfi Doc. 13. lu the senate to
day the resolution for evening sessions was
taken up and nn muoiidinent offered to it by
Mr. Merrill providing that , until otherwise
ordered , the daily hour of meeting bo 11 n.
m. , and that at 5UO each day n recess bo
tnkcn till T p. m. There w.is considerable
opposition to the resolution on the part of
democrats , and after n somewhat lengthy
debate , at the suggestion of Mr. Merrill
further coiislderntiSn was postponed until
to morrow. A compromise of soiuo kind Is
under consideration nnd will probably bo
made.
The house concurrent resolution for n
holiday recess w.is reported back frcrtn the
finance committee with un nmcndmont re
stricting it to the house of representatives.
11 went over without notion till to-morrow.
Consideration of the tariff bill was then
resumed , paragraph 151 , applying to iron or
steel wJro , being taken up.
Mr. Saulsbury offered an amendment ,
which was ngreed to , inserting alter the
words , "except fence wire , " the words , "and
iron nnd stool , fiat with longitudinal ribs , for
the manufacture of fencing. "
Mr Aldrich ofToro.l au amendment , which
was ngreed to , toliisert"id"ltisto.idor"45"so ;
us to make the proviso rend that "all iron or
steel wire valued nt more than 10 cents per
pound shall pay n duty of not loss than 33 per
cent ad valorem. "
No amendment was offered to paragraphs
IfW , 153 , 151 or 153. No amendments ivcro of
fered to paragraphs 15(5 ( to l. > t > , incluslvccom-
ing under the head of "general provisions , "
until the last one was reached , which was
amended on motion of Mr. Aldrk'h by adding
"for steel saw plates , " so as to make it read ,
"nnd on stool circular saw plates there shall
bo p.iul 1 cent per pound in addition to the
rnto provided iu this net for steel saw
plates. "
Paragraphs ICO to IK ! inclusive , no amend
ments offered. Paragraphs Hid to 174 ; relat
ing to copper nnd cutlery , were passed over
informally.
The senate then , having disposed of about
three paragraphs of the bill , proceeded to
executive business und adjourned.
House.
W \SHI.VOTOX , Dec. IS. In the house to
day Mr. Springer of Illinois stated that ho
would not call up the territorial bills to-day.
There would bo a meeting ot the committee
on territories to-morrow , and it would bo
determined when the house measure would
bo considered.
The house then went into committee of the
whole and proceeded to the consideration of
legislative appropriations.
Mr. Henderson of Iowa moved to increase
the clerical force of the civil service commit
tee , and the amendment was opoosod by Mr.
Randall. A debate theu ensued ou the mat
ter of the civil service. Mr. Henderson said
that the spirit of the law had not bosn car
ried out in good faith by the present admin
istration.
Mr. McMillan of Tennessee challenged this
statement.
Mr. Henderson replied that ho was thor
oughly satisfied , and believed that every
other member of the house is , that iu the se
lection of clcrlCH under the civil service law
politicslmvc absolutely dominated. IIo is. well
biitislied that republicans who passed tho-ex-
nuiitmtion with u higher record than that of
some democrats who have beau selected
utterly failed to secure recognition. "When
we find stated under the oath of a bureau
chief , nnd boasted of , thiit-lir per csut of the
appointments iu this office are democrats , "
hu said , "wo know that some singular man
ipulation is going on. "
Mr. Cummings of New York moved to
strike out the whole clause relating to the
civil service commission. He believed the
commission to be undemocratic , und he know
thut if theTules of the commission were ap
plied to members of the house not llvo-
eighths of them would ever roach its floor
again.
Mr. Spinola of New York favored the
motion as ono with , which seven-eighths of
the people of the country sympathised. Ho
know that thrco-fourths of the republicans
are faiuceroly inwardly opposed to the civil
service law , and the democratic side of the
hpuso , if it could bo polled sincerely , would
bo unanimous , because it would be acting in
accordance with the request of an over-
whclmins : majority of tlio people. The demo
crats arc going to obey the order of Novem
ber like thorough Americans and democrats.
Mr. Henderson usUed if the democratic.1
party did not pledge itself in favor of the
civil service law.
Mr. Spinola It is and was in favor of an
honest civil service law. I will explain that
from a democratic standpoint. It is the civil
service law of Jcircron. When au applicant
appeared ho was asked : "Is ho honest i Is ho
capablol Is ho a irlcud of the constitution ? "
That means of the democratic party
Mr. Buchanan of New Jersey Did the
gentleman's clarion voice ring in be
half of those principles iu IS-Hf
Mr. Spinohv Never in my life ; and , what
is more , thut ancient and powerful organisa
tion that sontuic here time after time , by
resolution , denounced this law , uud , until it
changes front. I , ai a humble , member of
Tammany hall , shall stand hero and oppose
this legiblatloii.
Mr. Henderson's amendment was finally
rejected 27 to 00.
The debate was continued nt length by
Mesars. Brown of Indiana , and Springer of
Illinois. The latter took occasion to Bay
that if President Harrison udmiulateruil the
civil service law In the same npirit m which
it lis beou administered by Cleveland , the
people would have no reason to complain ,
Continuing , ho said that if it were not fur
that cum bcr.some nnd obsolete houril known as
the electoral cnllego the democrats would
now bo rojoiciug in n great notional victory.
On the principle which bib party mibmitted
ut the lust election , there was a Itiruc major
ity at people on the popular vote , who de
cided iu favor of the platform of the demo
cratic ) party.
The Ledge of Massachusetts said that in
view of tlio opportunity which the democrats
possessed for increasing Cleveland's majority
in the southern titutcs , they must fuel liku
Lord Clivj and wonder ut their own moderation - .
tion in giving him only 103,01)0 ) majority.
.Tho motion of Mr. Cummings to tttnko out
Lho civil service suction was finally rejected
-5 to JUS and the reading of the bill wus
concluded. The committee then arose uud
the bill wus passed.
Mr. Tillumii , of Snutli Carolina , reported
.he military academy bill , and it wuu placed
on the calendar.
Adjourned.
Can laiiuo I'UMHOH.
A circular 1ms been issued regulating the
issuance of pusses for the year 1SS9 by Gen
eral Muiingcr Kim ball of the Union Pacific.
It veils the authority of signing passes m
.ho following officers of the roads Presl-
dent , his nsslstiint , vice president , general
imnugor , general superintendent , if. F Coy-
laindall , chief clerk of the rice president's
office , and T. M. Orr , assistant general man
ager. Trio following officers are pnvJlogiul
.o ride without u pasus President , vlco prut-
dent , guuenil manager , general stiporitituu-
liuit , superintendent of machinery , comp
troller , gonei'iil freight agent , Kcncr.il passen
ger agent und chief engineer. The power of
snulug annual passes Is vested iu the prosi-
Irnt , vlco president und general manager.
L'ho exchange pusses will ho issued by the
'cneral manager , lint slight deviation is
undo from prafilliiff yours iu this rwpcct.
Wlifsri- Kolioi't Botirliiihl ?
Deputy Sheriff f ouls Grebe Is enquiringHH
o the whereabouts of a man named Hubert
lourland , whoso mother resides in Sun An-
onlo , Tex. Bourland resided at HIM Js'ortn
Seventeenth clwot. uud was engaged by the
Mlsvnii1 ! P.icilli' rajlroud us brakesimiu < HS\
Mouths ago hii li'lt Omalm , leaving buhmd
ilui $3. > in debts mid ubout tlio same uinounl
f miftiey ditn ns wuges from the company lie
worked tor. l\ \ vvu lust heard o ; al "vVe > -
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
City Council.
.Mayor Sienna and councilman McMillan ,
Bayloss , Burke , Jotter , Itnftcrty , Smith ,
Founo and O'Hourko were present whim the
council convened Monday night.
The fire and water committee reported
that it had rented the "club" house , on
Twenty-sixth street at $ iS per month , and
the report was accepted nml ordered filed.
The finance committee. In the matter of
the city Jail , nskod and was granted fatthcr
time.
The finance committee called up the bill of
A. T. Cotroll , deceased , which had be > oii ap
proved before his death , nnd recommended
that n warrant for 18 ba drawn lu payment
of It to Dr. Stone for professional services ,
nnd ou filing a sulllcicnt refunding bond the
warrant was ordered to bo drawn.
Ordinance No 103. relating to the appro
priation for the fiscal year midinc thn second
Monday of August , 1.SS9 , appropriating $ K-
000 to the salary fund , $1,000 to the street uud
sidewalk fund , fi.OJO to the fire nnd water
fund and $5iiMi ; | to the incidental fund , wns
road , referred and o > i a favorable report the
rules were suspended nnd passed finally.
The' street und alley committeeaskvd to
has'o the petition for grading Twenty-fourth
street from N to Q streets rolcrrod back to
the petitioners. Granted.
Tito petition of cltUeus agnmst the re-
movul of the city jail was referred to the
finance committee. The petition for the ap
pointment of Thomas McGulre to bo ap-
polutcd chief of the ilro department wus re
ferred to the mnyor. The city clerk wus in
structed to issue warrants ou the prouer
funds for claims commencing September 11 ,
1SSS. to nn amount not exceeding the stand
ing limit. The city clerk was directed to
seud n live-days' draft on N. W. Hurris &
Co. , Chicago , for ? 1,000 , on the Q street via
duct fund. Tlio mayor approved the bond of
the King Iron Bridge and Manufacturing
company , of Cleveland , with Colonel E. P.
Savage one of the bondsmou. The mayor np
pointed John Hasburg driver of the Ilro cart
team , and the appointment was confirmed.
St. AHMOS Pair.
The hall was flllod Monday night with the
largest audience yet assembled nt the fair.
The musical programme was excellent , uud
the presence of division No. 1 , A. O. II. , of
Omaha , fifty strung , with the A. O. 11. cor
net baud , added much to the interest. Divis
ion No. S. of this city , entertained the fra
ternal friends , und honored them with it
banquet in Hunt's hall. The Hcv. Father
Moriarity announced that the contests would
not floso us previously announced , und thut
possibly the fair would be continued.
Do us vou plcnso wlion you ploasa lode
do right ; and you will always do the
proper thing in taking Bipclow's Posi
tive euro for coughs , colds , and all
throat and lung troubles. Ploabant to
take and cure * spocdy. 60 cents and $1.
Goodman Drug ( Jo.
A Fnlthlct < H Kni lit.
Simon B.Clark , bettor known as "Bloudy , "
has been expelled from the Knights of ]
Pythias for life. Clark was at one time
ngont for the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals iu this city and has fre
quently llgu rod conspicuously , but not al
ways to his credit. Once ho was unable to
account for Siffl which fell into his hands ,
nnd gave a mortgage on his property to se
cure the amount. The mortgage was found
to bo defective and ho wns deprived of his
ofllce us treasurer of the lodge. It is not ut
present known whether he will bo prose
cuted for embez.-Jcmeut.
Seized IJy the SlioriJT.
FOIIT lei oiIu. . , Dec. 13. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEU. ] The Sherman steam
laundry , u largo business establishment re
cently opened in this city , with agents in all
the surrounding towns , is iu the funds of the
sheriff to-dny. Liiribilitics , 3,5')0 ) ; assets ,
Sli.OOO Dr. H. G. Histino , a former partner
in the concern , and the principal creditor ,
unexpectedly foreclosed a chattel nioitgago
for 'J,0)0 , precipitating tlio crash. A. . ) .
.Kcynolds has been placed in control by the
sheriff. Fred Sherman , the proprietor , cou-
iiilently asserts his tibility to meet the
claims in a few days and resume business.
ODitimry.
VirjxjfA , Dec. 18. Count Leo Thun ,
formerly .a member of the Austrian cabinet ,
is dead.
Lirn.i : HOCR , Aik. , Dec. IS. W. W.
Smith , justice of the Arkansas supreme
court , died to-night of consumption. '
Niw : Youic , Dec. 18. General Charles 'G.
Diihlgren , lonncrly of the confederate armv ,
died to-day iu Brooklyn. He was u brother
of Admiral John C. Dahleren , and they
fought ou opposite sides iti the war.
Mfss * ? A Hoot l w s
nito. rfiWSasASG UM
Thus the ' Kiustang" conquers pain ,
Makes iWAN or BEAST wel ! again !
ninny ln > i > orlaiit Advantages over all
other prepared JAxnls.
BABIES CRY FOR IT.
INVALIDS RELISH IT
Pr'iHkeo Plump , LnuatilriK , Healthy Hnbtea.
Rouuliitos the Stomtioll nnU Uowols.
Bold by DnmyUU.Me. . , 5Uc. , ( tl.ou.
WELLS. RICHflRDSOH & CO. . BimiNQTOH.vr. _
Baby Portraits.
'
A Portfolio of'cautitiil liiiby vurtrulu , pilnlcil
on line plute paper ) > y pnluit pliiito proce * ? , ai'iit
tree to Mother of uny Uul > y IMIII uUmn u > car.
livery ilothur uunU the.M > pictures ; tcuil ut uucc.
Give JIuby'H nuruu und a u.
V/EUS , niCIIAnUS'UN & CO , , C.ops. , Burling , Vt.
IOWA COAL MINE TROUBLES , fl
Seventy Minors at Port Dodge
Strike for nn Advance.
A GENERAL WALKOUT EXPECTED ,
Kited in tlio Supreme Court
The DlKUloTrlnl Ait Old Mnn
Shot by \ Crnnk llnwk.-
cyo Notes.
Conl Minors on n Strike.
Font Donon , fa. , Drc. 13. ( Special Telegram -
gram to THE BEK. ] Seventy minors In tho-
Crnle Coal company nnd Kcofo it Co. [ cannot
oonl mines wont out on a strike to-day for an
additional advance of 10 cents per bushel In
wages. The companies Involved are the
largest coal operators In the north central
mining district , employing several hundred
miners , all of whom will unit work unless
the striking nilncrn' demands ro granted.
A secret meeting of the miners is being hold
to-uight.
Court Decisions.
: ? , la. , Dec. 18. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : Bin : . ] Tlio supreme oourt
Illed a few derisions hero this nftnrnoon ,
thouifh not Jiiccllnt ; for general business till
next month. One of thclrdoeislotiB to-dny re
verses Judge Granger , the Judge-elect of the
supreme court.
Jane O'Brien , nppollnnt , vs J. Troxol
Brother ; Dos Molncs district ; ufllnucd.
D. B. Cable , appellant , vs Sarah E. Cable
ot nl. ; Dos Moilio.s district ; . nillrmeil.
W. 11. Irwiti , apixtllunl , v Cedar Rnpids ,
Iowa Falls Noithweslern railway com
pany ct al. ; Palo Alto district ; aillrmcil.
Bonham it Beulmm vs Sony , Smith it Co. ,
appellants ; Lee district ; affirmed.
Moutroso Plrhlo company , appellant , '
the Dodson it Hill's Manufacturing e rn-
paiiy , etnlKookuk ; superior court ; reversed.
T. J. Truloelc et al , vs W. J. Donahue , ap
pellant ; Das Molnes district ; reversed.
William II. Unndall , uupdlunt. vs Andrew
ChriRtiiuison , road supervisor ; Des Moiuos
district ; ufllrmcd ,
L. Brown , appellant , vs Evan Lewis ct ul ;
Lucas district ; reversed.
James E , Dorgan vs C. T. Granger , judge ;
u ccrliorarl proceeding to test the validity of
an order fore \ \ punishment- au alleged
contempt of court ; reversed.
- The Di/rslo Trial.
MASON CITV , Iu. , Doc. 13. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BnE.j Thp jury iu the case of
Mrs. Bertha Digglo , charged with the mur
der of her husband , being tried at Clarion ,
has beou selected ami the prosecution is now
engaged in presenting the evidence. During
the day tho.court room bus boon filled nnd
much interest is manifested in the proceed
ings. Those prominent in the court room
nro Samuel Clair , n brjthor , nnd William
Hansel , a brother-in-law of Mrs. Digglo , and
the fnthor and brother of the tuurdorod man.
All tire from Philadelphia. Tlio prosecution M
will occupy the eutiro week presenting evl- ' {
deuce. ) (
Shot I5y a Crazy 3Inn.
DCS MOJXIW , la. , Dec. IS. [ Special Tele-
cram to Tuts BIK. : ] Yesterday while C. C.
Horn was at work in the field near his house
proiiuhud him and asked if ho knew of any
in South English , Keokuk county , a muu ap-
person wanting to hire a hand. Mr. Horn
told him where he thought ho could flnd
work , and then turned away , when the man
shot him Just behind the left ear and ran.
Mr. Horn was a respected citl/on and was
not supposed lo have an enemy. The only
explanation of the shooting is that it was I
done by a cnuy man. The shooter is still I.
nt largo , though a vigorous search is being f i
made for him.
Wanted By Ilia Creditors. J/ / . .
SiouCITV , In. , Dee. IS. | SpoeiiU Tclq- ) t
gram to Tim Buc.J C. O. Onnsby , who \u
started a general store iu Calliope , la. , two t ;
months ago , made a sale hibt Saturday und V
skipped the same night. Sioux City dealers
have claims against Ormsby for about , , ' 00 ,
and there are also unsecured debts iu Mimic-
apolis and Chicago. Warrants were issued
to-day for his arrust. i
Perkins it Bernard , dealers in general /
merchandise , of Turin , Mononu county , to
day fuilod. Liabilities about frl.OoO. Only
partly insured.
's ' Easy to Dye
WITH
Superior
IN
Strength ,
Fastness ,
Beauty ,
AND
r impcity. ! !
Wurranti'il In'blor nuirc gmulk limit finjr otbor
dyiwuvia j-juilo , uml inlvo innro lirlllliint und
( lurablu colur , , ; U1. far tliu JiiuiionJ , auil toke
roUliur 36 cobra j M cents each ,
WELLS. niCHARnSON & CO. , Burlington , Vt.
For Clldlne or J3rot ! ni ; 1'anty ArtUlcs , USB
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Ciold , bilv.-r , Hronitt , Copper. Only , 10 Cecil.
R. R. R.
TJIK MOSi'
In th-j world that Instnutly utops thu ; uo t xcniultiiiii palni. It eiuo t/tti
f1 1'dln nrhliiL' fivm ivlr't fur c < u ] ; U I. ' uulllit > ui'K > .t
' * "P A T "KC
O'K Jr ft. A , St |
nd has rto'ie ' more gondtlmn any known rtmeny. I'orfll'llAINS , IWIJ1BH8. JIACKAtflin. I'AIN
N I'HKCHiWi'nii ; tilUMA IIIAI : > vtJlli : , 'roorliAOIIIi. or Any uthoruiftoitui PAIN ufvw uppll-
callous , rubbed on by Imniljiri 1U iii Klc. wuiiii ! lthe y lu to lu u > ily u > ii. t'orGONilP.SJ'J.ortt !
! Nl'lAilMATI\S. ( IIUHDMAriHM. N'KI'UAI.'aiA. ' 1,0 UtlAliU. tiOlATJCA. I'A1N3 Itf TIlll
HMAIJ , OK Till : HAfJK. iitoraextwiUdrt. lousfln'ontlnH'il anjl repeated apjilfoii ar ni-co < <
sary. AU INTI'.UNAI , i'AINB niAKIIIIO-'A , ( JOI.Il ! . Hl'AS.MH NAI SIA. ! FAIN
KrUVIIJ.SNiriS : , BMUJI'MitiiNKSS me rolleu-it in tiiT.ly nml n'lh'kly ' curott liy .
warUly JK ) touu drou * lu linlt u tumblrr ut wnt r. MiueiitHU hoi lie lofil r > y till | ) iuKim ,
WITH UAmflarvi I'lLW IU M u no aura : CISKB ou PhEvii.N'iUviiurriivliitw Aoua