THE OMAHA DAILY : IjftlDAY , AUGUST 23. 1889. 5
THEY MADE A DISCOVERY ,
Police Oommiaaloncra Find They
Cannot Oompol a Man to Testify.
- ' SESSION.
AFTER-A THREE-DAYS' .
Councilman Knspnr Olvofl n nit of
Binrtllns Testimony , nnil the In
vestigation Adjourns to
the Clrous Tent ,
Ilnscnll'fl Advlco.
The police commlsslonoos concluded the
Alleged Investigation of the chorees against
mcmbcisot tbo police force yesterday morn
ing , After n three days1 session the commis
sioners became convinced of the fact that they
have no power to compel the attendance of
witnesses , and so decided to glva the matter
up as n bad job.
Wednesday the commissioners summoned
about twenty witnesses to npuoar nt 9 o'clock
yesterday morning. When they mot
O. S. Hlgglns was the only sub-
pccncd witness present. Ho wus reputed to
iinvo charges to make against certain mem
bers of the force.
"I would not accept Hlglns' statement
under any circumstances",11 said Mayor
Droatcu , ana Mr. Hlgif ins was not called.
Then Councilman Hascall dropped in. Ho
was asked to bo sworn. Ho informed the
board that ho did not think they baa any
right to subpauin him , certainly no right to
compel an attendance and no right to admin
ister an oath.
Mayor Broatch Will you bo sworn !
Mr. Hascall No sir.
Mayor Broatch Then wo have no further
use for you here , sir.
Then Mr. Gilbert wanted to administer an
oath in his capacity of notary public.
Mr. Hascall refused. Ho said If It
was n legal proceeding , in which ho could bo
prosecuted lor perjury if ho swore falsely ho
would bo nworn , but saw no occasion for an
oath in this Instance. Mr. Hnscall intimated
that lie could give the commissioners some
valuable pointers as to the manner In which
they should do business , but claimed that no
matter who ndmlnlsteicd an. oath , it was not
binding except In a regular legal proceeding.
"Wo understand that und understand our
duty. " said Commissioner Bennett.
"Yes. that's the trouble with you , " said
Judge Huscall. "You don't want to take advice -
vice from any body. You have thrown com-
Dlalnts from reputable citizens into the
waste basket , simply because they wore
> not sxvorn to in accordance with
n rule laid down by tliu commissioners that
is noithi-r right nor sensible.
Mr. Hnscall then withdrew and made room
tor William Butts who told how luT ( Green
drove all tlio boarders out of bin house bv
making n raid on tbo place at night ana
bursting open the doors of rooms occupied
bv respectable boarders.
Councilman Knspar appeared before the
commissioners and told how Jerry O'Leary
und Count Puluski had told him that Suavcy
had issued orders to have him watched and
arrested if ho made u show of breaking any
ordinance. A special was sent by Chief
Scavey to watch his saloon. Mr. Kaspar
took the special out and visited other saloons
and drank with him bnt no complaint was
made against them. Ho told of two clerks ,
whoso names ho could not remember , who
had told him that tbuy were arrested and
gave J''Ocach to secure their release and no
cumphiint was made against thorn.
The commissioners received Mr. Kaspar's
statement und then adjourned sine die and
wont out to see the circus1 street parade.
JUIAVE KNG1NKKU ROBERTS.
Hn Saves a Boy's Lilfo by ills Cool
Work.
Engineer Roberts , tbo man who runs the
liugo machine which pulls the B. &M. flyer
from Pacific Junction to Lincoln , saved a life
this side of Plattsmouth yesterday , by a
piece of extraordinary prcscnco of mind.
When the train loft Plattsmouth a boy of
perhaps sixteen years sprang qn the pilot of
the engine unobserved , his intention being
to beat his way to Omaha. Ho could not
have been very careful , for after tbo train
was running at full speed , by some moans
ho was thrown from hit ) porch down on the
pilot , head first , aud but for a lucky clinnco
in grasping a brass Hag socket , would bavo
iallenuirocUy under the truck wheels.
Roberts saw the lad's head just beyond
the cylinder in horrible proximity to thu
cross tics and his heart leaped into his
throat. To reverse the engine and apply the
brakes would bo but to break the fellow's
hold und then all would bo ovor. His cool
ness saved a life. Springing out on the run
ning board ho dashed out on the pilot and
grasping the boy's arm , pulled him back on
the machine.
It was a risuy trick , but Roberts accom
plished it. Then ho took the chap into the
cab and after each had regained their self-
] x > ssesslon stopped the train aud with a - vigorous
orous application ot solo leather gave the
young man a start through a cornfield which
he will remember.
"I had to do it , " aojd Roberts. "Ho gave
mo the worst scare I ever had and I wanted
a little satisfaction. "
DE&1I1 OF MAJOR J. U. DAVIS.
lie 1'nsflcn Awny In Cliicixijo Whnra Ho
houitht Medical Treatment.
The O. F. Davis company Is in receipt of a
telegram from Chicago announcing
the death of Major J. B. Davis , ol
Wahoo , svho has boon in Chicago under medical
ical treatment for the past two or three
months. ,
Major Davis was the grand commander of
the Grand Army of the slate of Nobrtska ,
ana has long boon a prominent and influen
tial citizen of Saunders co'unty.
Major Davis was born in Baldwmsville ,
Onondago county. Now York , about 1SB ,
Ho was educated there , graduating frum
Hamilton academy. Ho studied for
thu ministry of the Baptist church , aud
at the commencement of the war was
pcoachlng near Troy , N. Y. Ho was made
chaplain of the Black Horse cavalry that wus
organized in that city , and at the oxphatlon
of Ills term of service ho returned to Bald-
wlnsville nnd immediately set to work rais
ing tUo 12M Now York regiment und was
commissioned captain of company B. The
rcglmont Joined the Army of the Potouiao a
nhort timu after the second battle of Bull
Hun. The regiment figured prominently In
the battle of Antletnm und all tbo subsequent
engagements of tbo army of tbo east. For
meritorious conduct on the Held ho was pro
moled major , and at the battle of Gettysburg
received a distressing wound in thu lace at
the bands of a confederate sharpshooter.
After his recovery ho rejoined his rcglninnt ,
but was never again in con
dition for active campaigning , yet ho
retained his connection with the 12jj until
the close of the war. Ho again took up his
residence at lialdwinsvlllo , und for a year or
two published the Gazette of that place. Ho
closed out his interests in this publication in
07 nnd returned to Topeka , Kan. , whore , to-
eothor with Mr , Prouty , ho started the Topeka
poka Commonwealth , Ho remained hero ,
actively engaged in newspaper work , for c
period of several years , then came to Ne
braska , locating at Wahoo. For a time ho
was the local agent ot the land department
of mo Union Paclllo railroad company , but
eventually bought out the Wahoo Indepen
dent. Ho was a well-known and popular
citlxeu.imid his death will bo a source ol
muca regret aud sorrow to tbo eutiro com
niunlty. Major Davis was n brother of the
late O. F Davis , and loaves a tamlly of four
Crown children.
Hcir-lcftUH0 Aitalnata Dangnrous l < 'oe
Forwarncd is not forearmed In the case of
those who incur the ritk of an attack from
tuat dangerous foe , uuilariu.unprovided with
a moan * of dofouno. But if those in peril are
aided , sustained and reinforced with the
( trout fortifying lafeguard.Hostotter's Stomach
ach Bittern , niiasuio , prolific breeder of evils
rnnnlfosloj in the shape of bilious remittent
and chills aud foyer , ague cake , dumb ague ,
and the calentura of the Isthmus and Centra'
American coast , is nullified und rendered
harmless. Our western pioneer settlers aud
miners , dwellers lu tropic- lowlands , und vis
itants of und dwellera In malarious localities
tn this country and many quarters of the
globe , have for yours been acquainted -with
the fact und are constantly provided with
this unparalleled defensive modlclne one
remedy. All disorders of the fltoumsh , llvor
end Ixnvols , rboumutlo aud kidney complain -
. , plain U aud rheumatism are conquered by it.
KtiCOUl ) OF JVIAJN.Y ABU8K8.
Mntcrlnl For the Next Term of Court
riling Up Hnimily.
Atiaalwavo of 'now business swept into
both courts yesterday nftornoon. Much of
thomattor wnsof n routine nature , bnt aomo
of the cases have a deal of "ginger" in thorn.
Something less than a half busnel of trial
notices were filed.
Very uijly charges are preferred by Will
iam J. Paul against Cloves Bros , in a peti
tion lllcd yesterday afternoon. Paul saya
that on the first day ot August of the pres
ent year ho was the owner In tee simple ot
lot 6 , block -45. On or about that dale the de
fendant * filed In the office of the register of
deeds an instrument that purported to bo n
mechanic's lion for $1,120 on the lot alluded
to. Whllo asking that the document bo can-
colcd. Paul nfllrms thnt ho was not
at that or any other time Indebted
to the defendants In uny sum
whatever , that the Instrument was
fllcd without warrant , nnd with the
purpose to hinder him In the enjoyment ot
his Inwtul rights , of damaging his title to
the property and Injuring his credit ; nnd
for the further purpose of extorting from
him n largo sum of money , not ono cent of
which ho owed to the defendant *
A SIO.ODO damngo suit was begun br Er
nest C. Grimth against Schroeder & Co. ,
commission merchants at 815 Howard street.
GrllUth was an employe , nnd ono day -was
sent to ono of the upper Iloors to assist in
storing Ice , .Having occasion to call the
freight elevator , ho took the only means
provided for so dome , and stuck his head
throuch the open door. Ho called , nnd before -
fore ho could withdraw his head the elevator -
tor started upward. At the same Instant
heavy weights suspended above dropped
downward , and , catching Griffith's bend on
the crib or fence ever which ho was leaning ,
crushed his jaws and face in a horrible
manner.
According to n petlsion filed b.v the First
National Bank of Chicago , that corporation
holds a Judgment against the firm of Slomnn
Bros , composed of Morris H. and Kugen H.
Slomnn. This firm failed in 18SO , owing
flS.OOO. and immediately thereafter Morris
II. Slomnn deeded all his real estate to his
wife , so that , the petitioner avers , ho might
defraud his creditors. Plulntllt asks that
Mrs. Cora Sloman' * title in the real estate
moutioncd DC declared void , and that , the
ground be sold to satisfy Just claims.
Eight und a half years ago Henry Williams
was sent to tbo state penitentiary from
Douglas county to servo nlno years for rob
bery. Clerk Moores wus notified yesterday
afternoon bv the secretary of state that the
governor had ordered Williams , who had become -
come hopelessly Insane during confinement ,
taken to the state insane asylum at once.
Ellen M. and George N. liiclts sued Philip
U. Pulllnm , as principal , and Learning H.
Mickel as surety for $3.550 for failure to
fulfil n contract. The defendants having
bound thoinsnlves to erect n double bricK
house for Hicks at Thirty-second and Po | > -
plcton avenue.
The Nebraska Banking company became
plaintiff yesterday afternoon in u suit against
the Omaha Banking company to recover
from tbo latter a $ ( iOO safe , which it is al
leged is wrongfully detained.
Lolon K. Powers vs A. S. Paddock ot al ,
was n suit to recover on a promissory nets
foroOO.
15-14 was a transcript ia n small suit from
Justice Holmes' court.
And yet another legal combat over a prom
issory note. These promise to monopolize ns
largo a shore ot the higher court's attention
us of Judge Shields' . In this partieular.caso
it was Elijah Ware who sued Alfred C.
Griflln and Joel T. Grinlu & Son to recover
on a written promise to pay $950.
Another promissory note , backed UD by a
mortgage which tbo plaintiff prayed might
bo foreclosed , was hold by Halph M. Clay
ton. The defendant In the case is Minnie L.
Jaynes ; tbo amount involved , $335.
The L. Wollt Manufacturing company asks
Judgment against Adolph C. Llchtoaborger
in the sum of 51,820.78 , on account due.
15 ! S was a transcript from Justice
O'ConnoU's court in the case of Joseph Gul-
Hordt vs Adolph Hopper and the Nebraska
& Iowa Insurance company ; appealed by de
fendant.
County Court.
Last winter William S. Askwlth , a grooor ,
wus closed out In busincaj by Allen Bros. ,
on an attachment secured in the district
court. Yesterday It was reported from the
district court thut Judge Doane had reversed
the decision.
A. L. Young vs. Will Whltmore , ot al , was
a suit to recover 8400 duo on account from
defendant as soiling ugent of plaintiff.
Hugh G. Clark vs. W. T. Ingram is the
title of an action to recover 5330 duo on ap
peal bond.
Promissory notes are almost ripe enough
to pick , aud tbo legal vines are hanging full
of them.
Those which came to light yesterday were
the foliowiug :
Bank of Commerce vs. Cora H. Sloman ,
esoo.
esoo.M. . 80 Adolphus Selfken vs. T. F. Du-
pols , F. Sheldon , B. F. Parker , J. F. Vickers -
ors , Henry A. Kester , incorporators nnd
stockbolders of the Manufacturer's Steve
Kopair company , $ JOO.
M. aa Omaha Lumber company vs. Me-
Jlmsov , ot al , $337.
M. 8J C. F. Newton vs. C. Klindt , ot nl ,
(300.M. .
M. 31 Bank of Commerce vs John Stuben ,
$42.r .
M. 33 Robert Druimuond , ot al vs. Charles
Norling , ot ill , $223.
Somotliin * ; to Hcniombor.
If you are going east remember the
"Rock Island Routo" run the sleepers
and chair cars of their solid vestibule
train to and from the Omaha depot ,
leaving Omaha at 8:45 : p. m. , thus avoid
ing the transfer at Council BlutTs.
Three solid trains daily. All chair cars
are free. Dining cars on all through
trains. Our t ruins make close connec
tion with all eastern limited trains con
necting in union depot at Chicago ,
avoiding a transfer across the city to
parties onrouto to Now York , Boston
and other eastern cities , "and ovory-
t hi ncr a little bettor than other lines
can olTor. " S. S. STKVJJNS ,
Ticket olllco 1305 Farnam. Gon'l W. A.
Tlio NoWHboja' Krlentl.
Cal Alexander Hogoland , the newsboys'
friend , and president of "Tho Boys' and
Girls' National Homo and Employment asso-
tion , " arrived In Omahu yesterday after
noon , snd at 8 o'clock last night addressed a
largo company of newsboys and citizens gen
erally at the coiner of Fifteenth and Doug
las streets. The address was u summing up
of the best plans for reaching and reforming
the neglected boys of the country. The work
m general contemplates the selection of a
committee in each city ot twenty persons , In
cluding thu mayor and chief of poliuo , nnd
through an Intelligence ofllco the hunting of
homes nnd employment for the sons of
widows and mechanics , the fostering of
night schools , etc. Colonel Hogeland will
speak at the same place to-morrow night ,
and possibly m ono of the churches on Sun
day night.
SU5.OO
Is now the rate via the Northern Pa-
clllo railroad from Omaha and Council
BlutTa to all north Pacific coast points ,
including Portland , Tacoma and Seat
tle. Through tickets are on sale via
this route daily. This ia the only line
running through the eastern and cen
tral , portions of Washington territory.
Stop-overs nro given on Northern Pa-
oilio second-dabs tickets at all points in
Washington. _
Cauubt Him nt
For over tnico months Mrs. W. J. Weldon
bus hungered for a chance to serve 4 sum
mons on her luubnnd. About the time Indi
cated Aha vued him for divorce , but he could
never bo found within reach of personal ser
vice. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Weldon
heard that her truant husbund was traveling
with Forcpuugh's circus , and she promutly
procured a summons , which was served on
VVeldon last night on the grounds.
To tone up the system and stimulate
the appetite , take Angostura Bitters.
Dr. J.G. B. Siegort & Sunb , bolo manu-
faoturenj. Ask your druggist.
A ROW IN THE WATER CAMP
Wolfonbargor and Blttonbondor
Load the Opposing Hosts.
THE UNCOMPROMISING ROUTED.
A Resolution Expressing Sympathy
With tlio Non-Pnr Uan Amend-
meat Ijcntjuo On moil tlioKuin-
nus ItVni Ailoptctl.
LINCOLN lluiiBiu opTrtGOMxtu Han , i
1029 l STHsar. V
LINCOI.V. Aucru t 22. I
The morning session of the prohibition
state convention met nt Bohauan's hall this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Professor Koark , of Oregon , was intro
duced , and delivered an address which
Rreatlv pleusod the delegates.
Following this address camq the report of
the committee on resolution1 * , as follows :
The prohibition party of Nebraska In stnto
convention assembled ,
1. Acknowledge Almighty God as the
supreme ruler of the universe.
U. Honrtlly Indorses the platform of prin
ciples enunciated b.v the national prohibition
party In convention at Indlanapolli in 1SS3.
8. The recent purchase of numerous ux-
tensive breweries b.v an English syndicate
that already owns nearly all the salaons In
Great Britain and Ireland , with the avowed
purpose of likewise controlling the saloons
of America , and through them the politics
of America , renders tenfold greater the culp-
nblllty of him who falls to Identify himself
ntoncowith n political party that declares
in uninlstalccablo terms Its undying hostility
to this kind of foreign domination through
the agency of the criminal classes. This
demonstrates the foresight of the prohibi
tionists in demanding and working for
national constitutional prohibition.
4. Wo arraign the rooublicau party of
Nebraska for Its double dealing and trench-
cry to the cause of the people of this state ,
as made manifest in the dual submission
Dill , which passed the lust legislature , sub'
mtttlnt ; the prohibitory amendment , to
avoid political wreck , and at the same time
submitting the license amendment without
petition , thus indicating to every republican
partisan thnt the defeat of prohibition is to
be accomplished tn the interest of republican
distilleries , breweries and snloonkeeuors ,
who in , turn are to remain loyal to tbo party
of high license
5. Wo pledge the unanimous support of the
prohibition party , press aim political inachhr
cry to tbo pending prohibitory amendment
and demand of the republican party and party
press that they no longer deceive the people
ple , but take u position either for or against
piohibition , that all may know on which side
the party machinery U being used.
The next resolution proved a snag , nnd the
great convention was tor some time nearly
rent in twain by the ill fooling angendcicd
over it. Hittcubendcr aud Wolfonbarger ,
who have stood shoulder to shoulder for
years in the prohiblt'on ' cause , got at swords
points during the discussion. Hittenbendor
was ably assisted by Hov. Chapln , Dr. Fitch ,
Robert , and others ; \Volfcnbartror by Kev.
Wocdby , Mrs. King and a number of other
able advocates.
The following is the resolutions which
created so much trouble among the third
partyitcs :
0. Wo recognize in the Nebraska nonpartisan -
partisan amendment league , an organization
that may greatly assist in cariying the
amendment , nnd while we believe they err
i in not antagonizing every party and candi
date lor ofllco whr opposes the amendment ,
nevertheless wo commend their ardor and
evident sincerity , and bid them Godspeed.
After the calling of the previous question
a vote was taken on the motion to strike this
tesoiution out , but it was lost by a vote of 7
to 71.
The Bittcnbondor crowd supported the
resolution , while the Wolfonbarpcrs opposed
it , because they claimed that it was a partial
surrender of third party principles , on enter
ing wedge into the party's ranks , which
would lead to its dissolution.
TUB AFTERXOOX SESSION.
The noon hour was devoted largely to an
animated discussion on the sixth resolution.
The Bittenbonder crowd claimed at lirnt that
the resolution had been adopted as part of
the platform , but the Wolfonbargers were
shurp enough to see a point. They claimed
that the vote was on the motion to strike it
from the report of the committee. Delega
tions visited the Uov. Uomley , who was act
ing chairman , and asked him for aruling In
advance. This ho gave , holding with the
Wolfonbargors. From tlut time on the two
factions worked in dead earnest until the
calling of the convention to order at 2
o'clock.
The Crank Quartette sang "And That is
What Tickles Us So. " after which the ses
sion opened with prayer by the Kev. E. H.
Chanin. The Crank choir then sang an
other song while the room was filling up.
All this whilu BIttcnbender nnd his associ
ate supporters of the discordant resolution
were on the platform. The Wolfenbarcors
were uot to be seen. This gave much un
easiness on the part of his fol
lowers , who were ready for the
fray , but wanted their leaders on deck.
When all wore ready for business , the chair
man made his ruling above referred to. The
resolution was read again. The chairman
stated that if there was no objection it
would stand approved. Carey , of Antelope ,
offeicd a substitute as follows :
Kosolved , That wo "cordially sympathize
with all wise and well directed efforts bav
ins for their oojoct the success of the pro
hibitory amendment. "
This is quoted directly fiom tbo national
republican platform.
Discussion followed , In which Carey , Fitch
and others took part.
Dr. Fitch offered the following amendment
to the substitute :
Hcsolved , That 'while we believe- most
firmly in the wisdom and necessity of keep
ing all our work separata from all combina
tions and free from all compromises , wo ex
press our hearty sympathy with the honest
effort of all temperance men and women to
secure the passage of the pending prohibit
ory constitutional amendment.
The chairman ruled that it could
not bo considered as tin amendment
to the HUbstitatc , and that tlio
substitute would have to be disposed of first.
In the meantime Wolfenbargor hud coino in
and taken a back seat. Ho arose and said
that of the three resolutions that had boon
rcaa ho preferred the ono quoted from the
national republican platform. He scored the
'trimmers , " as he termed them , who dallied
with the non-paitlsan league. He quoted
with effect those words of 1'roctor Knott , of
Kentucky , "Ho who dallies is a dastard , and
ho who doubts are damned. " Ho followed
with one of his chnructeriHlio speeches.
During ono of his "scorings" Ultteubondor
arose to u question of privilege , and charged
Wolfenbargor with having charged thnt the
resolution of the committee was bclne lobbied
through by woinbsrs of the uoii-partUau
league. Ho challenged the proof.
Finally the reading of the platform con
tinued.
7 , Wo favor the com pie to enfranchisement
of women ,
8. As the Australian ballot system em
bodies the beat protection to the voter in his
lights , therefore wo urge its speedy adop
tion.
0. Wo favor the national eight-hour law.
10. Wo declare- opposition to all trusts and
monopolies , of which the liquor trafllu is the
chief.
On motion No. 0 was stricken from the
platform , und afterwards Chupln moved to
reconsider that action , which tarried ,
Thu eight-hour resolution bolnir again be
fore the r onvcntlou , another lengthy discus
sion followed. Ono delegate favored it be
cause It would offer an inducement for labor
ing men to join the prohibition party.
Woodby declaimed ueulnst putting things
ID the platform for policy sake. Ho would
put in this eight hour plank because ho
thought it was right.
George H. Ualloy. of Fair bury , of trotting
horse fame , opposcrl tbo resolution and dn-
clarcd that it was absolutely necessary that
meu should labor nine or tea hours a day.
A day's work could not bo performed In
eight hours.
Another delegate suggested that If eight
hours tor u day was adopted the labormir
men would spend that much , more time In
the saloons. [ Hisses mingled wltn applause. ]
This delegate was followed in much such
a strain by Allen , of Sallno , who claimed
thnt no man could nclnivo grcatncts In any
line on loss than UVelVSQftr fourteen hours n ,
day. , VJmi
A vote was lhcnJakeii on a motion to
strllto out this eight hour resolution. It ro-
suited in 83 ayes and Sfrtroes.
The eight hour resolution was thereupon
stricken out , I" ' "
The reading of the jtfiuforrn proceeded !
11. Wo rojolco In rthn wonderfully wide
nnd pure work of thai Godly sisterhood , the
Woman's Christian Tomporniica union , ami
commend Its bold and Wtll "managed attack :
u on the stronghold > .b . legally entrenched
vleo. - ,
12. Wo hold the saloon lorgolv rcsnonnlblo
for the alarming Increase of the desecra
tion of the Sabbath,1 And us the training
school of anarchy. Its' ' riotous disregard of
Sunday law In Cincinnati and other cities ,
defying state nnd municipal authorities , is
free evidence of their set purpose to violate
the order nnd sanctity of the day.
13. Believing that the Wage-earner Is
worthy of his biro , and believing thnt the
largest revenue ) to the salooi ) comei through
the laboring classes , and believing thnt the
saloon thus stands in the w.iv of the eleva
tion nnd advancement of labor , therefore ,
wo Invite the wage carriers of every class to
join our party in iti war ngaiust the greatest
monopoly the world han ever known.
14. As a platform of principles can only
bccoina practical through a party pledged to
their cnfoi cement , therefore wo unro everyone
ono opposed to ttio saloon nnd its
attending evils to unite with the prohibition
party , the only party committed to the adop
tion of the amendment and its enforcement
thereafter.
15. Resolved , That wo favor governmental
control of railroads and telegraph lines.
10. Wa also recognlzo and us thoroughly
condemn the established pulley of the demo
cratic party in Its open and direct hostility
to all measures designed to prohibit tbo
liquor trnulo.
A resolution of thanks to C. F. S. Temp-
lin , for past faithful services , was adopted.
Tno finance committed made made a report
on the condition of the treasury , iinding
52,000 in pledges yet , unoollucted. Sugges
tions were inaJo on tbo conduct of the cum-
galgn , which were adopted , and the commit
tee was made permanent. The expenses of
the present state convention , amounting to
$140 , were paid by passing the hat. The fol
lowing nominations were made :
F , P. Wigton , of Norfolk , supreme Judge ;
Mrs. Jennie. F , Holmes , ot Tccumsoh , presi
dent of the state W. C. T. U. , and L. H.
Palmer , of Hastings , grand worthy chief
Templar of the I. O. of a. T. , for regents or
the statounlvcrsity.
Some discussion was had on the propriety
of nominating a candidate for congress from
the Second congressional district to succeed
Laird , but the matter was finally referred to
the prohibitionists of that district for final
action nnd the convention adjourned.
This evening a prohibition love feast was
hold at Bohannon's hall nnd the bitterness of
the morning session was sugaicd o'er.
Ijlncolu Gna Works Sold.
It ia just learned that the Lincoln gas
works have been sold. The owners , Messrs.
Wulsh & Putman , received an offer of $17. > , -
000 for the works , some weeks since , and it
Is given out to-day that it has been accepted.
It is understood that the deal hung 11 ro
several days because the rounders and Into
owners of the worlcs had failed to Incorpor
ate under the laws of the state. The condi
tion that hung the Bile , m the balanoa was
takea uuder advisement by Wulsh & Put
man , aud they concluded to comply with the
exaction. Articles ot 'incorporation were
therefore filed. It is also learned that the
same syndicate has offered 55 , ( H)0 ) for the
electric light plant , and that a sale will bo
consummated within a day or two.
Township Organization.
The cry for township organization has
been raised in Lancastqr county , and It is
said that the necessary petition is circulat
ing for the call to de'tl-rpino the mutter at
the next general election. Agitators of the
' '
inovo claim that thorp'is'widesprcad dissatis
faction as to the general disposition of pub
lic business in the , hands of tbo board of
county commissioners , and that the only
thing that will insure reform is a radical
change in the method of conducting the
business affuus of UiOjj county. It is urged
that township organization , which abolishes
tbo board of county commissioners , is tbo
step necessary to insure the reforms sought.
It is learned , also , that many of tbo most
level-headed citizens of the county think
thnt such a change would be suicidal to the
"best interests of the count v ; that the cumbersome -
borsomo machinery necessary in township
organization would produce combinations
and extravagance unknown under the ores-
ont methods of organization , It is said that
if the petition is secured and ihe call made
for ft vote upon the question that it will bo
fought step by step at the polls.
Will Attend the National Reunion.
Judge Amasa Cobb , of the supreme bench ,
will attend the national G. A. H. reunion at
Milwaukee , and will leave for there ia a day
or so. It is well , perhaps , to state that tbo
Judge was an old citizen of that city aud
spent some of tbo best years of his life there.
and his visit , therefore , has a two-fold
purpose , viz : To fratcrnlza with , old friends
and greet constituents of other days. Jf will
ba remembered that Judge Cobb represented
the congressional district Jn which Milwau
kee is situated three different terms in con-
cross. His life has been a busy ono , ana ho
has given his country distinguished service
both in legislative and Judicial balls. In a
a word with THIS BEE representative to-day
ho took occasion to state that ho was well up
with the supreme court cases ho had in hand
to pass upon , and that with ono or two ex
ceptions ho had disposed of all of thorn. Ho
also stated that his assocmcs on tbo bench
were equally fortunate In this regard.
Now Notnrii-H Public.
The governor to-day made the following
notarial npoolntmonts : Carroll S. Halnbolt ,
York , York county ; F. H. Stevens , Grant ,
Perkins county ; F. S. Brownlee , Omaha.
Douglas county ; A. J. Duulevy , Tilden , Mad
ison county ; W. J , Gardner , Clav Center ,
Clay county : F. N. Prout , Beatrice , Gage
county ; L. F. Schultz , So ward , Seward
county.
Commercial nncl Hiivl icn Dank.
The Commercial and Savings bank of
Kearney , with an authorized capital stock of
$100,000 , filed articles of incorporation in the
onicoof the eeerntary of state to-day. It is
the purpose of the company to transact n
general banking business , both commercial
und savings. August 20 dates business birth
and September 1. IbQ'J , business termination.
Incorporators : Sylvester S. St. John and
John Barnd.
Huprrme Court Oases.
The following cases were filed for trial in
the supreme court to- < Jay , :
Herman Koclng vs Uip Chicago , Burling
ton & Qulncy railroad company ; appeal from
tbo district court of Lancaster county.
Hobcrt Fonton oL nl * vs Thomas Gulo ,
chairman of the board , of supervisois. ot al ;
appeal fnj n the district court of Gugo
county. j ! ,
John C. Worth VH Buck & Greenwood ; ap
peal from the district court of Franklin
county.
City News i mill Notes.
Ere long Bethany Heights will have cou-
ncctlon with the city by' means of an electric
street railway. ' | O
The Conservatory of Music building nears
completion. It wllllnQJ only bo a credit but
an ornament to the cuy , ,
The now npiscop pburoh , built of rod
sandstone , at tbo comer' of I and Twelfth
streets , hud Hearing completion , isun artlstla
M well as n creditable building.
Representative Sweet , of Merrlck Bounty ,
aud ItoprescntuUvo Home , of Otoo county.
were Capital City visitors to-day.
The U. B. 11. held unotber very pleasant
social party at the residence ) of Mrs. A. C.
Thompson , corner of Tweut-flrtt and P
streets , last evening. The party was given
hi honor of Mr , H. C , McDanlol , ox-master
of tbo society , who loaves lor the cast lu a
day or two. His friends made him several
valuable presents.
O. A. It. Kxuursion.
From August 21 , to August 28 inclu
sive , the "Hook Island Itouto" will eoll
round trip tickets to Milwaukee viu.
Chicago /or the O. A , K. encunnrnont
at $1150 , tickets good for return until
Boplornbor C. Uholco of rail or hike
route from Chicago.
Ticket , o 111 co J305 Furimm street.
S. S. STUVKNH , W. A.
*
XI1K rOKlil'AUtill SHOW.
Fourteen Tliotisnml Persons "Witness
YosterUny's Clrous.
A vast canopy ot cnnvns , an ocean of flut
tering fans , 14,000 sweltering persons gath
ered about two jlng * and n platform and yon
have n picture of the Inside of the Foro-
paugh circus yesterday nftcrnoon. The day
Was favorable and tbo largo crowds that
gathered along the principal streets In the
morning to sco the parade were a portent ot
the afternoon's patronage. Mr. Foropnugh
had endeavored to accommodate largo crowds
by having the largest circus tent mndo this
year that hoover possessed , it bolnglWSby
183 foot. Hut yesterday thi was Inadequate
to hold the crowd nnd over 2,000 persons
stood up , cutting oft the view of nearly half
of the pdoplo sitting down , nnd caused
much unfavorable comment. The sbow was
up tn its ustinl standard , nnd la some special
features , was bettor than over. The ino-
nagcrio appeared smaller than before , but
comprised u tlno variety ot animals from
different parts of the globe.
The evening session of the olrcus only
lasted a very short time. People streamed
into the tent by thousands , until they filled
all the scats und standing room nnd then
they began to fill up the ririca. Still the
man In the ticket window keptright on soil-
lug tickets as fast as ho could shove them
out , and the people outside pressed to got in
until n panic was threatened. The crowd
extended back into the street , nnd all were
clamoring for admission , The performance
was stopped for want of room. Sergeant
Whclan , of the police force , finally rom-
pollcd the ticket seller to oloso his window.
It Is estimated that 2,000 people bought
tickets who could not get , Insldo the tent.
The liver nnil kidneys must bo kept
in ( rood condition. Hood's Snrciiparllla
is a great remedy for regulating1 those
organs.
I'llEPARlNu XO FIGHT.
A Creditor of the Knnk of Omnlm
iilnkcs UKV ! Clinr os ,
On Wednesday evening a mass meotlnir of
the creditors ot the Dank of Omaha was held
and a committee appointed to represent the
general Interests. Tills committee fixed
upon certain attorneys to taKe their case and
laid the matter before them. 'Iho lawyers
in question net too high a price on
their services , and the committee
will so report to another meeting ,
which will bo held to-morrow evening
at the St. Louis hotel , and into which only
depositors will bo admitted.
One of the committee , and a leading spirit
in over.\ thing done thus far , is Gottlob Xlm-
niormun. Mr. Zimmerman was asked to
talic of the matter last evening , and in addi
tion to the facts given above no stated with
much certainty that ho should get 100 cents on
orcr.y dollar ho deposited. Ho said that cot
only would many of the larger claims bo
thrown out , but that a very largo proportion
of the bank's stock had never been paid in.
Very much of it was held by men who paid
one-third or one-fourth of its face value , but
who have hud the elTroutery to
claim the full amount represented
by the face. "These follows , "
he said , "will have to pay up the full face
value of the slock they hold , or be refused
uny share in thu proceeds. In cither case
the small but honest depositors will faro
bettor than was at first thought possible.
Beside , " ho said angrily , "there's any num
ber of mcu whose names nro on the books as
depositors who never deposited a cent.
There's more of the swindle than has yet
come to light , and the guilty ones shall uot
escape. "
"What about Wasscrman's claim I"
"It's fraudulent , nnd about Nccdham's
claim , too , I can toll you something. Need-
ham has a claim as a depositor of $2,701.
Why. ho never had 1700 to deposit. The way
he got that credit on the books was by trad
ing the bank an $80 lot away out several
miles north for several times its valuo. And
another time hd and his uurtiicr sold the
bank a cheap lot for fiS.OOO in stock and
credits. It , looks like collusion. " '
Judge Shields has told the representatives
of the depositors that ho wilt not tuico any
further action in the matter nutil Monday of
next week. At the Saturday night meeting
each of. tnc depositors will bo called on to
sign nu agreement to boar the expenses of a
legal light in proportion to the amount of his
deposit.
Goncrnl Morrison lakes Command.
S. H. Morrison , senior vice commander of
the department of Nebraska G. A. R. , has
issued a circular announcing the serious ill
ness of Department Commander J. B. Davis
and assuming command of the department at
the request of Commander Davis. He en
dorses the views of the Commander-in-chief
as expressed in his general orders No. 10 ,
recommending that veterans attend the en
campment at Milwaukee , and appeals to the
comrades of Nebraska to accept the invita
tion and wcrk to the end that the department
of Nebraska may take her proper rank In the
forthcoming encauapinant.
Koitbotl Ry Toughs.
William Smith was inveigled into a box
car by two other toughs , yesterday , who
knocked him down and robbed him of all tbo
money ho had , about 75 cents. William
Shay , one of the robbers , was captured , out
the other man got away.
I'coplc In Gonnral.
People in general should know what's
best to do in case of a sudden attack of
bowel complaint. It is a well cstab-
Hshed fact that prompt relief may bo
had in any case of colic , cholera mor-
bus , dysentery or diarrluca by giving n
few doses of Chamberlain's Colic , Chol
era and Diarrhoea Ilomody. It nets
quickly , can always ho depended upon
nnd is pleasant to take.
Mr. Pnrrotto Not Insane.
Mr. C. S. Parrotte , of the Douglas county
bank , is taking a much needed rest in tbo
way of a two weeks' vacation on his Kearney
ranch. His business associates sav that the
rumor that ho is suffering from any mental
'
dlsorder'is absurd , and was started in the
interest of certain capitalists who , since the
location of the now postolllco site , have been
endeavoring to obtain control of this bank.
* . .
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
livoccomplaint ? Hhiloh's Vitulizor is
guaranteed to euro you.
LAIJOH DAY.
Arrangements Tor the Hie Celebra
tion Ni-nrly Completed.
The presidents of the various labor organ
izations met In the old council chamber lust
night to connldcr arrangom3iits for the cele
bration of Labor day , This is a national
holiday , and falls upon September S this
year.
The committee to whom was referred the
preparation of the line of march and the
order of the procession reported that they
had not been able to find tbo names ,
etc , , of all the labor organizations , and
requested that every such organiza
tion bo requested to notify tbo
cxecutlvo committee by next Monday evening -
ing of the name , number of members , ctp. ,
ss that the order of procession may bo ar
ranged. The committee reported that they
had agreed upon thu following llneof inarch ,
which was accepted by the mooting :
The line will form on Capitol avenue in tbo
vicinity uf Sixteenth street , und will march
north on Sixteenth toCunitiig , countermarch
to Douglas , east on Douglas tn Eleventh ,
south to Faniurn , weal to Fourteenth , oouth
to HoivoJd , east to Thirteenth , south to Ha -
call's park at Thirteenth und Vinton streets ,
wnoro addresses will bo delivered by ox-Son-
utor Vun Wyck and others.
The next business wus the selection of a
marshal und assistants. Mr , M. S. Black , of
Carpenter * ' union , No. 58. was elected mar.
slial with the following assistants : First
division , .Samuel Stover , of the Bricklayers'
union ; secoud , John Scott , of Carpenter * '
union , No. 58 ; third , F. H. Miniger , of
Cigunuukers1 union ; fourth. E. A. Overall ,
letter carrier ; fifth , A. II. McNlchols , of
Knights of Labor assembly , No. 5141 , It
won requested that cuuli organization send In
the iiain-i of an oldo-de-camp to act as assist
ant marshal for UU particular uuioii by next
Wednesday , The marshal und hit assistants
will bo mounted , and the ald-do-caaip will bo
on foot. Tbo mounted oMhuanis will wour
sashes of different colors , and the assistants
on foot will wear only the distinctive badge
of their organisation ,
An Invitation was extended to Dnrnnd hose
company to talto part In the uarado , to the
newly organized union of the colored barbers ,
and also to the lady members of nil labor or-
gnnliatlBiiH. especially the six bindery glrli
who walked out at Gibson , Miller & Ulcli-
nadson'fl some time ago. Carriages will bo
provided for nil the Indies.
A resolution was adopted urging Poilmns-
tor GnllaRhor to allmv the letter carriers to
turn out on I < nbor day , as It ia n niltlonnl
holiday.
The committee on music recommended that
the following hnnds bo hi rod for the day :
For the first division , the Omaha Guards
band ; secondPatriarchs Militant ban 1 ; third ,
A. O. H. band ; fourth , the Swedish band ;
fifth , the colored hand. The report was
adopted nnd the committee instructed to
employ the bands. The commlttoo were also
directed to hire twelve men to furnish dance
music nt the park.
A commlttoo on dancing was appointed ,
with Instructions to offer a prize to the best
Indy wnltzor.
A committee on games was also appointed
nnd It wcs resolved to have n game of biso
ball Irotxvccn n nlno from the Knights of
Labor und ono from the trades unions.
An adjournment \vas taken until next
Monday evening , at which time business of
great importance will come up for considera
tion , nnd it was ruquoste.l that all delegates
bo on hand at S p. tn. sharp.
Abstracts of title to Wyoming oil
lands furnished. Assessment work aono
and verified to by affidavit and certi
ficate of recorder. Claims located. J.
J. Corbott , Casper , Wyoming.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Al the Turnvereln mooting Wednesday
evening constitution nnd by-laws
were adopted , six uo\v members
woru admitted , aud adjourned to
moot in the Wisconsin house Wednesday
evening , when the commute on ball will re
port.
Iho Dairy Maid social to have been given
In the church by the Presbyterian Ladles'
Aid society bus been postponed.
A telephone for the use of the city is being
put In Councilman Bunco's hotel , Third
ward.
Mrs. Fred Hlco is sick nt the Wisconsin
house with typhoid malaria.
Union No. 112. carpenters and joiners , will
turn out and pat-ado Labor day.
J. T. Dean last nlirht made change for n
man on the street and lost a $5 bill.
Clgarmakors Union No. 07 will turn out
Labor day.
All pioperty holders on N stront must fix
their nica walls to support the curbing
before paving be commenced.
Old ueojilo suitor much from disorders
of the urinary organs , and arc alwayd
gratilled at the wonderful ofjecta of Dr.
J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
in banishing their troubles. 81 per
bottle. .
John Grinin loft his homo near Frcyapost-
ofilco , in Tumor county , the 27th of Juno
lust nnd has not been hoard from since. Ho
was only thirteen years old , and his parents
nrn endeavoring to ascertain Jus wherea
bouts.
State fair September 0 , but the public
sale of Hainhlctonian horses at Lincoln
is the dav " before. Why not attend
bothr1
A CAT IN A CATTLE CAM P.
The Dcllcht Taken by tlio "Doctor" In
tlio Killing at onrlini > 8
Speaking of intelligent cats , eays n
writer in the Now York Tribune , wo
owned ono when wo were camped on the
Big Sandy river who know a thing or
two. The doctor was not handsome ,
none of us thought that ? but in a coun
try where wo t > aw only Indians and coy
otes week in and week out a cat was a
good companion for the man who had to
watch the camp when the others were
away with the cattlo. The most notice
able thing about the doctor at the firat
blush was his face and eyes. There was
a white spot overono oyc and half of his
face , which made him look like a bald-
faced horso. To add to the odd effect
caused by _ this blotch , the doctor's eyes
were of different colors. Ono was green
and the other was a sort of brown. But
if the doctor was not noted for his beau
ty he was much respected on the Big
Sandy , and no llttlo consideration was
shown him in looking after his wants.
It ia certain that as lar as provisions
wont ho always fared hotter than uny
man in the camp.
If there was ono thing which the
doctor and the rest of us took a lively
interest in it was the killing of a year-
ing to get fresh moat. It may bo sup
posed that fresh moat was not scarce in
a cattle camp , but this was not true. It
was not often that the few men who
watched the herd found time to do any
slaughtering. So when it was decided
to kill a yearling there was an unusual
stir of interest among them.-
The doctor in a short time got to
know BO much about this operation that
at the lirst sign of preparation ho gave
expression to the wildest glee. As boon
as ono of the men began to sharpen his
knife the doctor climbed n fence-post
and on top of it began a series of crazy
antics. lie raised his back , with hair
standing up liito porcupine quills , and
howled till the inon started to lasso the
yearling. Then the doctor bucumo a
four-legged llond. With a wild scream
ho leaped from the post and ran before
the horses , tumbling over und ever ,
clawing at the ground and tangling
himself up with the horses' foot.
But when the yearling was caught
the doctor bccumo still more violent
and his actions were simply demoniacal.
'
Not till the yearling was 'killed did ho
become calm and then the contrast was
startling. Ho walked around the pros
trate animal with an air of the keenest
delight , always ending his celebration
by leaping lightly to its back and sit
ting there , purring softly and looking
contented with the world and every
thing on its surface.
Save Your Hair
BY a timely use of Aycr's Hair Vigor.
Tlila preparation haa no equal as n
dressing. It kcups the sculp cluan , coo ] ,
nnd healthy , and preserves the color ,
fullness , and beauty of the hair.
"I w.ia rapidly bncoming bald and
prnyj but after uslnj- two or thrco
bottles of Ayor's Hair Vior ( { my hair
grew thick nnd clossy nnd the original
color wa * restored. " Melvln Aldrlch ,
Canaan Centre , K , II.
"Some time ago I lo t all ray hair in
consequence uf measles. After duo
waiting , no now growth appeared , I
then used Ayer's Ilalr Vluor and my
Lair grew
Thick and Strong.
It has apparently conio to stay , The
Vigor is evidently a ureat aid to nature. "
J. li. Williams , Klorosvllle , Texas ,
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it a
most Hatlsfactory dressing for the hair ,
It is all I could desire , being harmless.
aaustng the hair to retain its natural
color , end requiring but a small quantity
to render the Imir easy to arrange. "
Mn , M. A. llulloy , 0 Charles street ,
Uavorhlll , Mass.
" I Imva been using Ayer's Hair Vigor
for several years , and believe that It lias
caused my hair to retain its natural
color. " Airs. H. J. King , Dealer in
Dry Goods , &c. , nishopvillt ) , MJ.
Ayer's Hair Vigor ,
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Mass.
Dftld \ > j Unif gliUAud Terfumer * .
CALIFORNIA
TflK 1ANI ) OP
DISCOVERIES !
AfllETINEMEKa.oroviLii-.fAU. -
5sffl2&522 fl AUfARR5
ADiniENrnir.Vnpnmiirrn. .
SANTA : ABIE : AND ; CAT : R : CURE
For sale by Goodmnn Drug Co
DBS. BETTUTETTS
U03 FAUNAH STiirr.T , OMAHA , Nu.
( Oppoelto 1'axton UoteU
Ofllco hours , 9 n. m , to 8 p. m. Banflay * . 10 a.
m to 1 PL m.
Specialists In Chronic , Nerroui Skla and
Blood Iisea e ( . .
QyConsultatlon at olflce or by mall ( re .
Medicines snnt by mull or express , securely
ducked , free from observation. Guarantees to
euro nulrkly. surely nnd permanently.
HFDuTlTIC ! nDDHTI'V ' SpmmatorrlicDo. s mt-
iUinYUUO mJOlLlll nkl l.oss .Nght ! Kmls
Blons. 1'liyslcM Dtcny. nrUliifr from IniSlnoro
tton , Kxccss or Influlccccc. producing Sleepless
ness. Despondency. l'lmpl 3 on tlio face , over-
ilon to society , f ailly iMbiournvcd , lacK ol cunfl
dence , dull , unlit rnr study or business , anailmls
llfo n bnracn. Safely , permanently nnd prl-
rivtety cured. Consult lira , lietta & Belts , 1103
Farnnm tit. , Omnho , Neb.
Blood anfl Skin Diseases
results , completely craulcatra without the aid
of Mercury. Scrofula , rryslpelas. 1'evor res.
Blotches , ulcers , 1'r.msln the Head aud Bouoa ,
Syphilitic Bore 1 hroat , Mouth und 'Jongu * . Ca
tarrh , etc. , permanently cured where others
have failed.
ITirinatr UPinO'tf nlul "ladder Complainui ,
uullluY' Ulllldtj IMlnful. Dllllcult , too frequent -
quent Ilurnlne or Hlondy Urine , Urine high col
ored or with milky sedln'ent on branding , WetS
Bark , QonnrrlKua. ( lleot , CystltlH. oto.
Promptly and Safely Cured , Charge * lloasona-
K'n'R.TflTlT'R.T ! ! Guaranteed -
for-
. .
JL < U
O J. JAiiV JOifM I nianont Cure , re
moval complete , wilhjut cuttlag , caustic or
dlllatlon. Cureu elfccted at homo by patient
nlthout ajuoments pain or annoyance.
To YoiM Men anil Miflule-Affed Men ,
? fllDP T1'8 awful effects ot early
AQfiDl Ll IJ Itt Vice , which bimn organic
weakncsH , destroying both mind anil body , with
all Its dreaded Ills , permanently cured ,
MBPTTH ! Adressthosa wnn have impaired
i DuliO themselves by Improper ludul *
gences und solitary liabltM. Nrlilca ruin both
boitr aud tnlnd , unflttlng them tor business ,
study or mamagn.
M Aimici ) MEN. or those entering on that hap
py life , aware of physical doWllty , quickly as
fisted.
OUU SUCCESS.
Is based npon facts , First Practical Bxp
rlence. Second Kvery CASO Is especially studied-
thus starting aright. 'J lilrd ilodlolues are pre ,
pared In our labawry exactly tu suit each cas ,
thus allectliiK cures without Injury
( VSend OCPIIU postt-Ko for cflobrntel works
on Chronic , Nervous nnd Delicate Ulseases.
U'nousandH cnrod. t37"A friendly lottnr or call
may save yon future siiirerlnir nnd shnme , and
add golden years to life. flfTHo Ibtlors on-
awercd unless accompanied by 4 cents lu ttamiw.
Address or call on
i. JSETTfi & JJBi'ffTS ,
11U3 f wnam Street Omaha. N b.
Ilrooko Hull , for Girls anil Youn
Sliortlil ! u Media Academy , for Hoys and Young Men
SwitWii C , Hdp. A , M , UraduatQ. Harvard
Media , Pennsylvania , near 1'hilaJ.oIphla
NKWYOHIC MIWTAKY ACAKMV. CORN
Trall-on-llndimu Col. U. J , Wright , 11. H. ,
A. Htiupt. . : U. F. Hyatt , Couul tot Cadets ,
ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY
COI.UMIIUf ) , I'fMlTT , COIINTV , NK1IIIASKA ,
Conducted oytho Sisters of Bt. 1'rancls. Opens
its eighth scholastic yeur Kept , , 1HXJ , Tins lu-
Htitutlou olforii every atlvunlugu for uc cpnrlng
thorough , Christian education , 1'ur terms and
particulars addruss , Bister .M Josepha , Hupur >
vlsoteia.
JACKSONVILLE
I'rriiaratoryiindriilleKlatacourwH , literatureItmnuiM
munlo.art. K , F. liuujrtu , I'rtnch l , Jackjii llluJl
| MnrirunIarknearClilci ( > En ) . Iloardln
iHchool for Olrli ml Younir l illei Fa
catalogue aildregK } . TIlAVKlt. 1 I < . I ) . .
Morg u l'arklll. , of 77 ladl un UUovl , t'lilcui'O. III.
NOllTHWlISTKUN
Conservatory of Music
Mlnnoapolla , Minn.
PIANO llegjt tmtcliura only la uvury depart
inent. Uiiequaliod opportunity for study.
OIU1 AN w ) lessons for (12. Kruo advantage *
worth prlco of tuition. All Instruments , J.au
guui ; ii. Illiitory , Literature.
VOlUB-fluiia for calendar. . ,
CIIAHUia ii. MOUSE. Director.
JOSEPH GILLOTTS
STEEL PENS ,
COLD MEDAt PARIS EXPOSITION JtlS.
NOB. 303-404-I70-6O4.
THE MOST PEBPEOT OP PENS.
naTumorsfl/nEDjnn kuni
bock fret. UD. i9lHIIil L. .U. ,
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