Nebraska Newspapers

    I TTTR OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 22. 1890. 5 H
SITUATION IN MONTANA ,
i\n Intorvlow with United Stato3
Sonator-Eloct Sandora
THE ELECTION OF SENATORS ,
IIo Ktprciscs the Opinion ' That the
Scl otlon of the Two Iteptiultaaiis
Wns Accomplished in a
liCRal dimmer
Slontniin Politic * .
HrtcsA , Mont , Jan , 21. [ Special Tolo-
Cram to The Uuri.J On the lasl-uny of 1889
the republican caucus of the Montnna 1cris
lnturo nominated Colonel Wilbur Flsk San
ders for the ofllco of United States senator ,
and ho was elected on the following da } * , the
Jlrst of the now year In 1S51 , whan twenty
years ot ago , young Sanders entered the
olllco of his uncle , Sidney lMgortou , of
Akron , O. , who wns ono of the most promttn
nont lawyers of the western rcsorvo Ho
served with the army until 1SG.1 , when his
licnltb became brokoti and ho returned to the
priictlca of his profession , Ills ucclo had
boon innda governor of Idaho torrltory , and
on the croatlon of Montana in 1S > H , bociuno
governor of that torrltory , Youn-r Sander *
BCtttcU In Virginia City , where ho became
prominent as alawyor In 1808 ho removed
to Helena Itwusduo largely to his efforts
that Montana was freed from the road
ngonts" and that the vigilantes succeeded
in fronting a rolgn of law and order The
notorious Slado was brought to Justlco , and
It was largely through young Sanders ofS'
forts that the Bentonco ol the improvised
court was carried out , and the murderer ot
George Ives was forthwith hung " Colonel
Sunders is a pronounced partisan , and Is ono
of the readiest Impromptu talkers in the
country IIo Is a man of the same typo as is
Senator Chandler or Now Hampshire , only
that ho is , If possible , a llttlo moro bo" than
even that Impetuous republican Ho has
been perhaps It is not too much to say
the recognized loadorof the reoublican partv
for twentv-fivo years IIo was a member of
the territorial loglalaturo from 1872
to lbtb ; and has been a camll-
dnto for congress ngalust the redoubtj
nblo Mnglnnls Ho Is a tall , well
proportioned man of about fifty-eight
years of ago ; his features uro syininotric.il
and his voice nnd manner are imprcsslvo
niid oven magnetic " It Is easy to boo that
whether by talent , by acquirements or by
nutlvo force , ho will readily hold his own in
the senate of the United States , and will
soon become ono of the loading mnmbore of
that body I huvu asked Senator Sanders to
give a statement of the Montana pollt'cal ' sit
uutlon for'lHB Hek and I give the result of
the interview m his own words :
"I shall not go to Washington for some
davs , unill I know precisely what the facts
ullaro Wo have devoted noma time to look
ing them up , and iludiug wuat and where
the proof Is , Montana Is In li very bad con
dltiou , legislatively considered , and I am not
in the luibit of turning my back on my stnto 1
when It Is in trouble As soon us we get the
proof together wo shall go to Washington
• ilioru is talkof a thorough investigation nnd
settlement of these mutters hute , in which 1
case 1 shnll feel that it is my duty to ro-
main The United States senate , I guess ,
is not Hungering or thirsting for our pros
ence And I feci further that there is no '
danger that anybody will get into these seats 1
lust now ; they are not tlko a mining claim ,
to be given to the ilrst comer An iramutaj
bio and satisfactory title , it not formally ot
loust In BUbstancc , will bo required
"Thoti-oublo in Montana iswi serious one , >
and I linvo endeavored to fix it up here at
homo : if It could be Uxod on terms consistent
with self-respect wo should do it The pri-
inary cause of the trouble is in the disregard [
of public opinion oxbibtted by men having
charge of domooratio politics in Montana , 1
and in an eagerness to got so many • ballots '
into the boxes as would give the democrats a 1
mnority ] in the legislature This is not the '
llrst oftenso of the kind here ; they have done '
IrDE thing many times beforu , but this
tlmo they overdid it When they failed ,
they clainiod a vested right in their own
brand and their underlings undertook to
carry out the designs of tbolr employers by ;
misrepresentations m the newspapers
There was no hope of carrying the Btato for
the domocratio party except by introducing
Into it n lnrgo numor of persons who were
not entitled to vote , and this wasdono Semen J
n ( these persons were half-breeds , and the
moat of thorn were Italians , Hungarians and \ i
" ethers who wore not qunlillod to vote under
the laws of Montana , were voted by tlioir
employers , at least 3,000 of tbom oil over
the state , out mostly in Door Ledge and
Silver Bow counties
The Silver Bow domocratio delegation
was beaten in the vote by at least live hun
dred On the merits of the case , there was
no inombor on the domocratio ticket who
carried Sliver Bow county The will ot the
people was oi erridden aud their rights wcro
trodden under foot bv the votes of nt least
a thousand who had no rieht to vote at all ,
and who , In addition to bolng disqualified as
voters had no permanent Interest in Silver
Bow county , but they were brought there
for temporary and specitlo purposes withodt
any intention to rouinin after that vote was
accomplished There were raoro than ono
thousand Ave hundred of such votes east in
Sllvor Bow county It would bo wrong to
aay that the democrats cast all these , but
they cast at least two-thirds and probably
four fifths of them
The representations of the domocratio
press that the canvassing board of Sllvor
Bow county , or of tbo state were actuated
by partisan reasons in the notions is grossly
uujust to the two commissioners of Silver
Bow county who rejected the papers pur
porting to be tbo returns of precinct 31.
They are two of our eldest and most honor
ublo citizcub ; men of largo personal fortuao ] ;
controlling Interests that are very Important
* aud without , political ambition f urtbor than a
desire to have good government in the state
In which they llvo Their onieiul action was
nbsolutoly non partisan , leaning It at all
toward the domocratio party with which ,
• they wcro not In sympathy This Is shown by
* their counting as lawful votes these cast in
precinct No 8 In their county , whuro the
democrats had a majority of (18 , wnon the
OummUsioners had no returns whatever bo-
Qnro them , and had to gather the number of '
votes cast from a tally-sheet , Instead af
from the election returns There was no
question but tbut the votes had boon cast by
persons who wuro entitled to vote Although
they had no right to do to In law , the coui-
mhtslonors insisted on counting the votes
Ilnd they rejected the precinct , as there was
was every authority for doing , It would ,
have elected every republican member of
the lcrlsluturo from Silver Bow county , ex
cept the state senator , I have no doubt from
what I linvo seen that there were from 33 to
40 republican votes cast in precinct 34 ,
nlttiuugh only three republican vote * were
returned Tha governor , chief justice and "
secretary of the territory wore men of the
blithest integrity
I.ois than ono year ntro a rr-puhjlc.in legis i-
lature In Montana passed two laws -n rejrUr
tratlon law and a law provulluir for voting
by the Australian system but for whicn the
republicans would have been completely |
snowed under That legislature of one year
ago , was the first republican legislature over
elected in Motana 'I bo territory baa been
gradually becomiuc republican ever since
the completion of the Utah Northern and the
Northern I'acltlo roads , ubout niuo years
ago The Judgment ot the puoulo was wry [
clearly expressed a year ago after a hard
fought campaign , in which there was little |
It any fraud oven under the old
aystom of voting Wo then obtaiued
from 3,000 to 8,000 majority , and
the legislature were two-thirds repub l
lican In both houses Lust full wo lurther
demonstrated thatihu territory was republi
can by carrying thirteen of the sixteen noun
tiot of the slate aud electing every , member
of the state ticket except the governor The
democrats bent every effort to defeating re -
publican candidates for the legislature , and
they cuuio very near gottluu ballots , legal
nud illegal , into tbo boxes suftlciont to elect
u unill domocratio muJoriU'
' • 'I ho United States senate will ouly in-
qulra what Montana boa dona The senate '
uoos not make u state , nor does it create any
of thoorguuitmt whicn constitute u state
On k'b-al principles which the state has al ;
ready rucogtilzed , the republicans of Mon
tftini have the proper losWlutivo body , aud
we • mil lw admitted No democrat in tbo
United States senate has ever rocogmzed the
principles on whloh Mr Clark and Mr , Ma-
pinnis claim the validity of their election
No republican has over recognized such
principles The democratic claim that a
jierson ] may obtain a pel ma facto right to Bit
in and ' help orgnntzo a house of roproscntaon
tives , when the tribunal appointed by law to
dctrrmino the result ot the election has do-
clarod and cor tided that they were beaten ,
nnd has glvon the seat to somebody
else , is absurd Wo claim that when the
tribunal appointed by tha law has deterd
mlnod that a person Is elected , nnd has given
hit evidence of that fact , ho is entitled
prima facto to a scat in the lozlslnturo , and
to assist in the organization , nnd that if the
dotormlaatton , was wrongful the rctnody is
by contesting the seat in the house after It
tti orgnnlzcd , nnd not by anarchy and chaos ,
which scorns to have como to us now
Having examined tlio record of the cent
trovorslos in the United States senate , I am
convinced that our title to scats in that body
is perfectly good " D. C , B.
- , o
OMAHA 1-KOL'UbCI ) IT
Comments < on the .lonlous Action of"
Certain liiiicnlnltpB
Omaha ' , Jan 21. To the T.dltor of Tub
Hr.us | I discovered today while at Lincoln
that they nro deeply interested in and agl-
tnted ' over what is of iinportanco to , and
sbonld concern , Omaha alone The Lincoln
State Journal started too discussion by pub
lishing n half cclumn editorial headed "A
Needed Koform , " In which the policy of the
Methodist church Is needlessly assailed and
the church ofUclals criticised because the
gonornl j confercuco was located at Omaha ,
Wo receive tha editors sympathy in the fol- >
lowing words ;
The Journal Is led to make these remarks
because ot the demand ot the churcn oM-
ciuls ' upon the city of Omaha for the sum of
W j,000 to care for and suoslst the GOO dele
gates ' that are cxpoctod to attend the moot
ingot , the general conference In that town ,
| In default whereof they threaten to move
the conference to n location ttmt will sub
scrlbotho money "
Mr Stoln , in another prominent daily ,
emphasizes nnd enlarges uK | > n the Journals '
nrticlo , whllo the church is ablv defended oy
Chancellor Crclghtou of the Wosloynn unl-
verslty ] , who also tenders us his sympathy
as follows :
"l'liu church onlcials make no demand
upon the city of Omaha for Stlo.000. They
accepted ' Omaha's Invitation , and will not go
if ! they find that Omaha is likely to want
? G3,000 moro than the general conference
That body will bring thousands of visitors ,
and Is worth moro financially than n stnto
fair . , Omatia wants it , aud Omaha ought to
put , up or give up Wo believe she will como
to , . time , but It will take bor about
twice as long as It would
linvo taken Lincoln , nnd I move i
that - If the poor brethren up there get stuck
that woputoa n ilyor and outortain a Uuul
drod or so In Lincoln "
It scorns strange that Omaha cannot Issua
on Invitation and have it accepted without
this exeitouient at Lincoln ; that they should
have j , the bad taRto to ilguro un the cost to us
of our guests , and that they should intimate
that wo would recall an Invitation once is-
sued The welt known facts all over the i
world Lincoln excepted are that our citizens
zens" nnd not the Methodist church asked
the members of the general conference to \
como here in 1S92 nnd remain a month as our
guests They uccepted , commenting upon t
our hospitality ; for all ether citlos heretoi
fore i had permitted the church to pay for the i
entortninment of each delegate which it Bent
as its representative
No citizen of Omaha has Baid or Intimated I
that , wo would bo unable to entertain the i
conference well or that wo would not do it
heartily or enthusiastically At a recent
mooting , ot the business men to tnkc action
in | regard to the matter , there was the most
perfect unanimity of fooling Ono gentle
j man only raised a question of doubt , nud instantly -
stantly twenty men were on their foot to
reply , to him His simple query was : Could
our Hotels accommodnlo the hundred thou
sand , visitors liable to como hero during the
session , oftho conforencel At this citizens
, mooting , , General Lowe , on behalf ot the Col
iseum management , unsolicited , tendered free
the , , use of that building for the thirty days
Bishop Newman and ltev Boo reported entertainment -
tertainment , olTorod by the churches of
Omaha , for at loust 350 ot the 550 delegates
ThU would leave U00 for tbo citizom' com
mltteo , to entertain , and slnco the gentlemen
ofLlncolu ( , will insist upon figures , means
J15.000 for thirty days In Omaha or $ u5l , > 00
for the same time in Lincoln
A committee , of whloh Oonoral Cowln Is
chairman , , will place in Bishop Newman's
hands , before be goes east next mouth , u
guaranteed invitation to the conferencu to
meet here ; for , in astonishment at Omaha's
liboralitv , the conference said , in substance >
"If you mean it wo tvill como , but If you find
wo will bo burdousomo to you wo will go to
a larger city " But Omaha does not do
things that way ? Omaha would not bo
Omaha if she did Fuxncis C , Giuulk ,
Watch the box , buy the ffonuino Rod
Cross Cough Drops , 5 cents pop box
A. TEXA TKAOnoy
Kyle Terry , a Ncphnw of the Unla-
mentctl Jutlce , Killed
Oalvestox , Tex , Jan 31. A tragedy was
enacted in the court house hero today in
which Kyle Terry , a aophow ot the loto
Judge IJovld Terry , was instantly klllod and
two men badly wounded The killiug was
the outcome nf the Fort Bond torublos ,
which resulted some tlmo ago in such u
bloody battle between citizens
Some months ugo Terry , xvho was a tax
nssossor in Fort Bend county and a mombar
of what is known as the Woodpecker party ,
had trouble with the thrco Gibson boys , alt
members of the Jay Bird party
Ono of the Gibson brother * was klllod by
Terry When the case came up for trial
Terry got a change of venue to Galveston
countv , as did Judge Parker , who Is cbargod
with the murder of a negro woman during
tbo Richmond riot , whicn it is clalmod was
incited by him
Soou after 10 o'clock this morning Kyle
Terry , his brother , Captain Terry ot Call |
forniu , Judge Parker , Judge Weston , Dr
Gale and some others entered the court
house , As Terry turned towards the stairs n
shot was fired and Terry foil dead Thnro
wus a moments lull aud then fonr or llvo
shots were ilrod from different directions
Judge Weston ot Fort Bend county and
Hour.v little ot Galveston were seriously |
wounded '
Wltncssos say throe man did the shooting
naming the in as Vol Gibson , who killed
Terry und waoso brother Terry had killed ;
Dau Hngsdalo , and young Mltclicll , all Jay
Birds
Immediately after the shooting six mon
wcro ui-rustod , including Vol Gibson
ATKIMtlBtiK KUIJUI1 VOYAOC
Hpvt'rnl Seniiion ana Iwo Passotigori *
Ii-Jund.
Losdox , Jan 31. The Cunard steamer
Catalonia , from Boston , arrived at Queens
town tudaj Her captain reports a tornblo
rough voyage The Catalonia lost four
beds , und her bridges , vcutllatois and dcok-
ihouses were badly battered She boos
entered tbo funnels , quouched seven fires ,
and Hooded the intermediate cabins Several
|
seamen and two stecrago passengers were
badly injured During the storm a steam '
pipe burst , killing three firemen and fear ;
fully sculdlug another
An Unlucky Uelzure
San Fiiaxcisco , Jan a I. Advices were ro-
eclved today by the steamer Ooeauio that a
Itusslun government schooner seized the
otter hunting schooner Rosa on the 1st of
November near Uoblo Island for poaching
nud putting a prlzo crow of six men aboard
Blurted for Wladivosloulc During the night
the iloso went ashore und was wrecked > ,
Ono llussian sailor aud seven of tbo crow of
11the Koio wcro picked un und the government
asteamer started for Wladtvostock Failing
to reach there fears for their safety ' |
were ontertaloed and a later report )
owas mcuivod stating that the schooner had
been wrecked near Capo Sooyu and ber crew
of thrue ofllcors uad twenty men , together
with the men picked up from the wreck of
the Uoso were drowned
•
Mr It L. Smith , u moroliant at Dun , ,
das , Mo , says : "Cliamboi'huu's cough )
roroody gives the bout of satisfaction
Tlio troublous that people wako mo up
VhU tlruua durlnij the night , wanUtij !
it for croup "
tNomisoiit.'H rmiiOsoiMn' .
l'lnohlng | ; PoTcrty tbo Prolific Sonroo
of Crime
Ai.nANr , N. V. , Jan 31. Before the ninth
annual convention of the State Bar associa
tion < Colonel Robert G. lngorsoll dollverod
the address upon tbo subject Crimes
Against Criminals , " In which at the outset
ho , showed that punishment by torture and
doith < have failed to abate crime
Crimes were committed , " said he , "to
punish crimes aud crimes wcro
done to prevent crimes It is
snfo to say governments have
committed far moro crimes than they have
prevented " Ho said : "Wo know the dis
eases ot the flesh and blood nro transmitted
t
from ono generation to another Are the
discasos of the brain , the deformities of the
soul or mind also transmitted ! I am per
fectly satisticd there nro millions of people
Incupablo of committing certain crimes nnd
[ J
It may bo true there are millions
moro Incapnblo of practicing certain vlr-
tues Wo dont't blame u man because ho Is
hot a oculptor , a poet , a painter or n states •
man
"Wo say ho hns not the genius Are wo
cortaln It docs not roqulra gouius to bo
j good ! "
"If wo are to change the conduct of mon
wo must change their conditions
"Kxtromo poverty nnd crime go hand In
hand ,
Tenements nnd fiats nnd rented lands nro
it ray judgment onemlos of civilization
They put a f ow In palaces aud many In prls-
ons "
Coming down to tbo question of what can
bo done for the reformation of a criminal ho
] J
said bo should bo treated with Kindness
Every i right should bo glvon him
consistent with the safety of society ,
Ho should neither bo degraded nor robbed ,
Why should tbo state take without compon-
sntlon the labor of criminals , nnd why
should they , after having been Imprisoned
for years , bo turned out without the means of
support Would it not bo far bettor to pay
these men for tlioir labor , lay nsldo tholr
earnings , put this money at interest bo that
when a convict is rcloasod ho wilt have not
merely enough to pay his way back to tbo
place [ ' from which ho was aant ,
but enough to keep the wolf of crime Horn
the door of his heart ! "
Referring to the question , what shall bo
done with the habitual criminal , the spcalior
said : Put ono thousand thieves on nu
island ' Compel thom .to produce wbnt
they f eat and the lnrgo majority would
bo opposed to thott , I'm certain such a comTi
munity would bo Bolf-supporting. Keep the
sexes absolutely apart These who are beyond -
yond the power of reform should not
have llborty to reproduce themselves
They should dwell apart and dying
leave | no heirs The death penalty indicted
by a government Is a perpetual excuse for
mobs [ The greatest danger to the publlo is
the mob , and as long as states lnllict the
death penalty mobs will follow their examS
plo 1
In closing Colonel lngorsoll said : "Ignor-
unco ' : , filth nnd poverty nro the missionaries
of crime As long as dishonorable success
outranks f honest effort , ns long as Bocioty
bows < Bnd cringes before gront thlovos , there
will ' be llttlo ones enough to fill tbo Jails "
" •
Clini-KcdTWIth Murder
Lafa\ettb , Ind , Jan 31. Mrs Emma
Whitehead , a wealthy widow living near
J this city , wns placed In Jail today charged
Jointly i with Rev W. Fred Petltt with murt
dor < in the ilrst degree Potltt , it will bo ro-
mombered ] , was uriostod at Columbus , O. ,
lu December , charged with the murder of
his I wlfo last July by poisoning
T
EntlorHPrt Cliicngo
CiiAitLESTOS , W. Va , Jan 31. A feature i
ot the legislature today was an exciting and
rod hot debate in the house on the proposal
to endorse Chicago as the slto for the worlds 1
fair and to instruct the West Virginia reprei
sontntlves In congress accordingly The Chi1
cngo men finally triumphed and the resolu-
tlon was passed So much noise wus made i
at ono time that the senate came over to tbo i
of the house in a body to boo what was going
on"
"
.
Excited nt Aoalachioola
. ArALAcntcoLA , Flo , Jan , 31. The negroes i
employed in the sow mills here struck last
week for ten hours and moro pay , Two weiif" '
to work nt the Kennedy mill yesterday Last I
night one of thom was assassinated The negroes -
groos at work are alarmed and the whites
fear trouble The governor has been tole-
graphed to and tbo local mllltm company is
under arms
*
Chol < * rn in Mesopotamia
London , Jan , 31. The cholera is raging ;
in Mesopotamia , Aslatlo Turkey , and 3,000
dcathB are reported
•
AMUSEMENTS
At Boyd's last night there was an excel
lent performance by the Wobstor-Brady com
pany of H. Rider Haggard's great story of ;
She " The aud ionco was largo and appre-
cistlvo The spectacular effects were unus-
uully line and the Bovcral characters were 1
very well sustamod
Before Jnilee llnlsloy
Yesterday was a great day for defendants
In the police court Five prisoners were
discharged on account of arrangements •
bolng made by somcono , tbo court was at a
loss to know who
Olllo Cumfston was discharged because the
jirosecution could not provo that Bho had
used loud , prolano or any other boisterous
laiiguago
Jack Shannon , Mike McGuIre and John
Russell wore not prosecuted because tbo
prosecuting witness , for some mysterious
reason , fuilod to appear The case had been
called and continued several times ,
P. H. Allen , the grocer , several days ago
had ono ot tils men arrested , who gave the
name ot Clinton Bishop The ohargo was
embezzling $ } . Alton seemed ready lo prosecute ' -
ecuto from day to day until today , wnon the
case was called for final disposition Allen
was not there and the case was dropped for
want of prosecution .
Among tbo Buspects In the police court
yesterday was Frank Smith Hearrlvedin
Omaha from Covington , thU state ,
a few days ago His highest ;
ambition was to hcavo coal While
carrying in a load for a woman at 1103 Far r
nam street a watch was missed by the land >
lady Although Smith was the only person
in the room , tnero was no oyiaouco to con
vict him of tbo theft and he was dis '
charged
John Dean , the negro thief , was hold to
the district court In tbo sum ot fiOO
Wlilio Mndo it Mistake
Willie McCrady Is tbo name of a bright
faced little lad who a year ago was employed
as bell boy at tbo Pax ton One night ho
was sent out on un errand to a ladv living at
Fifteenth and Capitol avotiuo Whllo In the l
lady's rooms bo stole a very handsome gold
watch Then young William loft town , und
sold the watch to a brakeman running between > -
tweon Dos Moines and Cedar Rapids With ,
the proceeds of the sale Willie visited several -
oral of tbo largo cltlei In the east , and after
staving away from Omaha a year , made the
big mistake of drifting back again , reaching •
here last ulgnt Before bolng in the town
an hour ho was spotted by Dotoctlvos Horri- '
gan nnd Dempsey , who immediately placed
the young man in jail ,
Insist on lmvinu ; the gonulneRodCrosa
Couch Drops 5 ota u box , Sold every
where
-
MysierlouH IluDi ) > enrancn
The police were yesterday notified by
postal card that Theodore Troulrotter , a
very woaltby man of Warsaw , III , and who
Is a brother-in-law of Mrs Fred Fuller of >
Ouiaua , had disappoarei mysteriously , and ;
that he was aupposea lo have como to this t
city Mr Troulvetier Is u man about forty
years old , five feet eight inches in height ,
medium build , und wears a long , light col-
ored moustache nud goatee
A merlon IjokiIh tlio World
in tastu ami the reiluod customs of nlvlllz.i-
tlon Of 2,154,501 cares of champagne Im-
ported into the United States during the last
ten yeure , over twenty-five i > cr cent was Q
II Mutants Extra Dry , " whose imports
were over 330 000 ciaos in excess of any >
other brand , Quality Will tell
GETTING-IN fmc ) TRIM ,
The NowCounoll Kasumoa Rotttlno
in
TT-
THE ' ' CITY TREASURERS BOND
" • h
vT
Mnjor Wheclor y.nnt8 It Increased
to < a Million nml i ltnir The Vln-
duct Orillnnnoct Minor Mil
niolpnl Unttcrs
i _
The Council
The novelty of a now council hasn't worn
off yet nnd the lobby at the council room was
crowded last bight by the constituency of the
now members gathered to watch for a fulfill"J
mont ot antc-clcctton pledges and to sco how
the recipients of their suffrages acted In gen
cral There were some changes notlcoablo ,
too , lnsldo the rail that BOparates the council
from the common herd The seat at tlio
right of the chnlr in which dignified , natty
Mr , Webster was wont to sit and
:
blow rings of cigarette Btnoko
whllo ! not serving the council , was
occupied by City Attorney Popploton , who
apparently tookflll of tbo interest of a novice
In j , [ the proceedings In the chair from which
General Smith used to lot his logs haug over
, .
the council rail Assistant Attorney Shoemaker -
. . .
maker took his first ofllcial lesson Over
near , the grate , where Captain Kent's ' barrou
dome j ( of thought used no reflect the glare of
the clcotrlo light , his portly suocossor ,
Jimmy . Flnnuory , tried to keep track of the
matters that were referred to the street ,
commissioner At Flouuer.v's rlaht sat the
now ( plumbing inspector , Major Dennis The
major felt his olllciul dignity
The bonds ot the now city officials were
prcsontcd | and approved The amounts nnd
sureties were ns follows : G. W. Tlllson ,
cltv engineer , f25,000 , L. S. Reed , G. M.
Hitchcock und Clark Woodman ; George C.
Whitlock , bnllding Inspector , t3,000 , John A.
Wnkuflold , D. T. Mount and D. Fltzpntrlok ;
J. II Standnvon , boiler inspector , $3,000 ,
William Wallace , G. Andrccn nnd Richard
Woarnoi John Clare , assistant boiler Inspector -
specter , $3,000 , Tim Monarlty aud John
Dawson ; Fred Hickstoln , moot inspector ,
.
fj.000 Ti , 13d Maurnr , Bd Wlttlg nnd I , S.
Hascall ; P. A. Woich , meat Inspector , f3,000 ,
John Welch , E. T. Welch and Tim Sullivan :
Thomas Riley , license Inspector $3,000 , T. A.
Dillon , G , W.Ames and Andrew Riley ; W.
H. Long , clerk ot police court , $3,000 , G. M.
Hitchcock , J. O. Wilcox and Fred Nye ;
Clark Gnpon city physician , $3,000 , L. H.
Tower , John O'Koofo und II , r. ClarKc ; G.
L. Dennis , superintendent ot plumbing ,
$3,000 S , G. W. Ames und Augustus Pratt ;
T. J. M cLean , scwor Inspector , $1,000 , P. L.
Porrlne , J. E. Doltrlch and S. J. Montgom
ery ; II L. Ramacclottl city veterinarian ,
$1,000 , W. W. Marsh and William Fitch ;
John McGory , sidewalk Inspector , $1,000 ,
J. H , Hungsto and T , Monarlty :
A. W. Parker , superintendent of wolghtsaud
measurers , $ lC0O , W. F. Singleton and
Jcsso Newman ; W. S , ShoemaKer , assistant
city attorney , $3,000 ; J. C. Drexel , J. L\
Rilov nnd Louis Schroeder
When the npproval of Mr Donnls' bond
as superintendent ot plumbing came up Mr
Lowry raised tbo question of the legality of
the appolntmont The council , bo said , had
rejected one appointee for the position aud
had approved Dennis application at the
same meeting , whllo i the charter provides
that when ono appointment is rejected by
the council the mayor cannot name another
man for the place fo * a' month City Ati
tornoy Popploton offcrod the opinion that i
the j council could : aot upon two opi
pointmonts for the same office if they
were presented at the same mooting They
opinion was accepted by the council and the
major became raoro dignified than ever when
his 1 bond was unanimously approved
Frank II Tuttle was appointed by the i
mayor ns his private secretary , at a salary of
$100 t per month 1
The contracts and bonds ot the Reese i
Printing company , 1 for lithographing ; the i
Republicnni i Printing company , for furnish
ing i stationorv and ofllco supDlles ; George A.
Hoagland ] , for lumber , were approved by the
council ' '
City Attorney Popploton's first communl-
cation ( to the council wns a rocomraondntion i
that t Beard & Otis petition for a cancellation i
of < tuxes bo not allowed Tbo locommonda-
tion I wns approved
Mr Poppleton's next communication was
a : recommendation , which was approved by
the t council , that a nuinbor of Judges and 1
clerks l who served tbo olty ot the last general -
oral , election bo allowed pay , notwitbstaud-
ing thev were paid by the school board and I
others ' ror whom they aotod '
On the city attorneys ' recommendation the
petition of the Masonio Temple craft for a :
cancellation of taxes under the plea that tbo
property was owned by a charitable Institu
tion , was rejected
The city attorney also reported that , In bis
opinion , the pay for tbo side < valk around 1
Jefferson square should be pald-out of the
general fund Mr Lowry was opposed to
the adoption of the report , as it would entail
on the council the cost of the street Im
provements around Hanscom park On his
motion the report was ruforred to the com
mittee on sidewalks and bridges
The petition of the Omaha Fair assocla-
tlon for an cxomptlon from taxes , on tbo
ground that the property Is used exclusively
for agricultural purposes , was donlod , jf
the recommendation ot the city attorney
Senator Mandorson was appointed a dele
gate to the American Shipping and Indus
trial league to bs bold in Washington on
February 5 , 0 and 7.
A petition for a sewer on Eighteenth
street , from Mason to Loavenwortb , was re '
ferred to the commlttco on sewers
The claim of B. F. Baker for $108.85 for
services as suporlntondont of the city hall
was referred to the city attorney ,
A resolution ot the Central labor union
asking the council to order the construction
of three market houses at a cost of $150,000
was rofcrred to the commlttco on publlo
property and bullalngs ,
A resolution was introduced by Mr ,
Shrlvor appointing Edward Taylor , George '
Joaes aud Henry Danne as assistants to the
plumbing Inspector Mr Bcohel waatod to
know if tbo mon were needed Mr Mora
arty made his malden speech protesting
against the appointments , claiming that the
plumbing inspector has a right to employ his
own assistants On motion ot Mr , Kospar
the resolution waitabled
Tbo claim ot William Alstadl and others
amounting to $730.00 , for work on the tar
list , was allowed
The Btroet commissioner was instructed to
have the snow shoveled from the walks ;
around Jefferson square
Mr Wheeler , representing the finance
committee , presented a report on the ques
tion of fixing the amoCuVottbe city treasur
ers bonds , tie had discovered that the
money in tbo bands of , , tbo city treasurer
averaged about $099,800 a month and ho sub
mitted an ordmanco fixing the treasurers
bond at double thatlnmouut Then Mr
Oleson bosKCd leave la kindly but firmly
protest He , as a member of the finance ,
committee , hod wanted'Chairman ' Wheeler
to hold tbo report ono'tyoek , but , he iuferred
that Mr Wheeler thought tbofinuncocom-
mltteo meant Chairman Wheeler only ,
as ha had refused : to grant the (
request Mr Olesoa wanted the mutter re- !
committed for one tvoek and the council {
granted his wlsli , Mr , Wheelers opposition
to the contrary notwithstanding
Count Arthur Piflaskl was appointed
and confirmed as olty pound master
An ordlnanco was iintroduced making It •
unlawful for persons uiyipr fifteen yuais of
ago to board or alight from street cars whllo
lu motion
J ho council will meet as a board of equal
ization on Thursday , January 80.
Au ordinance was road approving the
plans of the Tenth street viaduct and up- i
pointing appraisers to assess the damages
arising from its construction , The ordl- ' *
nauco was referred to tbo committee on via
duets und railways and a special meeting ot
the council will be held this ovonlng to pass
the ordinance '
*
Ladles who value a refined comuloxlon
dmust use Pozzonl's Powder-It produces a
soft and beautiful akin
All Hcrr-un ai Kvnnvtiin
iThe now order raukca Evantton , Wyn , a
iiterminus of n division of the Union I'acltlo "
road , and all freight aud local trains will ' ' '
hereafter ctiaiiKO at thlw point The olllclals ,
of thu division nro much elated over the , ,
order , as under the old system , which was , n
consolidation of the two divisions , there was
much dissatisfaction
A NATIONAL CONSERVATORY
Well Known Wnslilngtonlnns loin
Mr * . Ttmrlir-r lu tlio Enterprise
, . There wits a ilistluctilshou mootlnj * in
WiiaHitiRtoii the ether dny , nt the homo
of lion , Ontillnor S. Ilubbnru The
irontlurann invited it number of well
known mon for the purpose of contort
ing with his cuost , Mrs .fcftntiotto
Thurbor , as to the bostinonnsol placing
the i. at I on ul conporvntory of tnuslo ol
Atnorlc.i upon it permanent bnsis , says
the Star Mnjor Powell , diroetor of
the goologlcnl 8iirvoy , was called to the
chitir nnd Mr Anthony Pollock nctod
ns secrotnry Mr Hubbard Bttited the
object of tlio mcotlnR nnd then lnvltotl
Mrs Thurbor lo make a statomout with
roRard to the foundation , present con
dition and prospects ot tlio institution
After tin intorostiiiR , discussion In
which nearly nil thee prosontimrtlol-
pntcd , a pi'oatnhlo and ru olutlons
offered by lrof Langley , secretary of
the Sinlthsotiian iustltuHon , were
unanimously . adopted The proatnblo
s ot forth that the national consorvnh
tory of muslo is n corporation orRttnizoil
unuot' ( ) | the Ronornl law of the state of
Now York , whloh is and has boon in
successful operation for a Bunielont
number of yonrs test thorotiRhly its
usefulness , having given musical cdu-
cation to a great many parsons from all
parts ; ot the United States anil Boourod
tc thom the means of honorable subsist
ence If not of fame nnd fortune : " that
"it is proposed to extend the spiioro of
.
usefulness : , ot the conservatory and to
place It upon npormanotit basis by the
establishment of a national inainlcnanco
fund , " and that "it is lho sense of this
mooting that , in vlow of the crnatad-
vantages ; which will accrue to our j > co-
Sle i by Drovidlng the proper moans for
ft ovoloplng musical culture among the
glflod , every encouragement and aid
should ' bo extended to the proposed extension -
tension ( nnd permanent establishment •
of 6aid conservatory " It was there
fore resolved :
_ 1. That a pormnnont national com
! mltteo bo constituted whoso duties shall
bo to provldo ways nml moans for rals-
ing throughout the United States funds i
for f carrying out the object and purI
pose of tlio resolutions adopted January
3 ; , 1890 , by the board of trustees as i
aforesaid
2. That said committee shall bo com
posed of the following persons : Jeannette -
notto M. Thurbor , John Chundlor Ban
croft , John Ilay , Gardiner G. Hubbard ,
Samuel P. Langlcy , Anthony Pollock
and John W. Powoil , any vacancies by
_ resignation or donth to bo llllcd by the ,
rcmatiiiiig trustcos
8. That the committee shall enter
upon the dlschnrgo ot its duties ns soon L
as two of its members shall have boon i
elected trustcos and ono of thom a
inombor of the executive committee of [
said institution
4. That when , in the opinion of the
committee , a favorable opportunity
shall present iUelf for obtaining rocog-
uitiou at the hands of congress and the
government ot the usefulness and national -
tional iinportanco of the institution it
( . the said commtttoo ) may take pr&por
measures to secure congroRsional aid
and action and to obtain appropriations
or subsidies for scholarship or for the
incorporation i of the conservatory into
any of the departments of the govern
ment
After tbo adoption of the resolution
Major Powoil and Mr Hubbard were
j designated as the members of the na
} tional commlttoo which are to go on the
board l of trustees of the national con
servatory of music of America
Dent bxp-rlmmit with tlio Throat
nud i lungs Use only tbc old brand Bakers
Pure ] Cod Liver Oil or Bakers Emulsion
All druggists
• •
OPERA SINGERS WHO EAT
Prima J Pounds Willi Appetites Why
Llttlo Adellnn Wouldn't Sins
. They are always hungry , and , as a
. rule ' , are enormous eaters , writes Max
Marctzok in the Philadelphia Times
Shall j I give you ono or two instnncos in
poiut ; ? yes Well , here goeB Chrls-
tine i Nilsson was a big oater , but she
put on airs about her food , but on ono
occasion j , when she was under Stra-
kosch's munagoment and I was musical
diroetor ' she had to eat what she could
got Wo were on vouto from Cincinnati
to Buffalo On the road about half way ,
I got out and bought a big sausage und
a loaf of rye bread , and when the train
moved out again I began to out it with
quiet relish Nilsson.who sat almost
opposite turned around with a grimac" :
ef disgust on her face Who is eating
garlic , or sausage , or something ? " she
asked blttorly Bah ! " And she took
out three or four flagons and sprinkled
the perfume all ever the car "Couldn't
you wait till wo got to Buffalo Must
you buy such awful stuffr You know
'Strakosch had ordered dinner atBuf-
ifalo. . But you couldn't wait You had
to buy that awful sausa&ro and mnko mesick
sick ! " Nllsson continued in this
strain for a short time I put
the rest of my sausage into my pocket
I apologized , 1 felt rather sheepish
Now it happened that just ns wo were a
few hours from Buffalo a freight train
broke down , and wo were hummed in
Everybody was oxoitod Wo would bo
Into We were hungry At about 10
o'clock I fell asleep I had eaten and
was comfortable The others wcro not
lAt about o'clock in the morning I felt
a toucii on my arm I rubbed my eyes ,
atrotohod -
Who is it ? What's the mattorV"
" Hush ! its I , Max Its Christine
Say , Mux , I'm awfully hungry J'al
diabloraont falml Cant you let mo
have that , bit of uuusogo I saw you put
into pour pockat yesterday Do lot mo
have it , Max ! " Imagine a goddess
eating bologna but she did it und with
relish Adellna Pattl , too , has a big
nppotito and wherewith to gratify it
She was but three years old when I
Ilrst saw her , and came now nud then to
rconcerts where her mother sang I ro-
member ono day when Norma was
f
played Patti Burlli sang Norma 1 " ,
Amalia Pattl sang "Adalgfsa" and lit -
tin Adollna Pattl sang ono of the babies
Pivo or six years later , when Jenny
Llnd was all the rage , Adollna know
almost all her songs Ono day
I had a rehearsal for a coucort In Tup-
lor hall , where the grand Central hotel }
now stands Isuggosted toPatti lianil
to let little Adollna Blug a few songs of
Jenny Llndu She overhourd mo ,
Will I got a hatful of bonbons if I go
and sing , Mr Mux'/ " Yes , " said I.
When the ovoniug of the concert came
und the tlmo for llttlo Adolina to go on
arrived , I had forgotten ull about the
bonbons The girl hud not forgotten
thom Where are my cundies , Mr [
MaxI said I hnd forgotten thom I
would give them to her the next day "
No , she wouldn't go on without these
bonbons I was in despair The candy
stores were nil closed Finally I ran to
u neighboring hotel , where the pastry
cook gave mo some ot the sweets that
wcro as necessary then to make Patti
go on nnd slug as checks proved ncces-
bary lu later years I returned , and
Adolina took the candies "nold thom '
for mo , mamma , " said she , and on she i ,
went und sang , This was in 185. 1 , and ' I
think this was Adolina Puttl's Ilrst nn- [
poaronco
Glilily lion ton Olilu
Tha behavior of some weJl-Urebsed
and anparontly woll-brouglit-up young
womun In the htrcot cars is shocking l ( ,
I Bays tlio Boston Courier Not only do
1 I they talk und luugh iu too loud a man
ner , but they make personal remarks
it an always audlblo voice about the
ether passungors They start insiplont
flirtations with nnydecont looking
young < mnn who may ho willing to neO
tlco thom , and gonornlly conduct thorn
solves as no woll-regulntod woman
should It is true that they mean no
harm ; tholr loudness is only healthy
good tiaturo ; but they subject thom *
Bolvos ( to the penalty ot bolng misunder
stood Such girls would bo shocked it
any man they had noticed should vent
turo * to accost thom , and yet tholr beha *
vior has boon llttlo loss than an invita-
tlon It Is to the credit of the voting
men of Boston that they ronlho , ns a
rule , that stray looks and smllos nro
only iiitcudod for a joke , and that they
rarely encroach by presuming to at-
tempt > to make an acquaintance Some
day these thoughtless girls will bo
rudely ' awakened to the fact that tholr
conduot hns been , to say the least , unni
dignlllod J ; for an Kngllshman or , in-
dcod , any foreigner would not hosltato
to < trout a woman who Bhould conduct
herself as many a Boston girl does In
public , with scant respect , and would
consider ho had a right to go any
lengths ' with her ,
Pits , spasms , St Vitus dance , nervousness
nnd hysteria are soon cured by lr Miles'r
Nervine Free samples at Kuhn t Co , 15th
and UotiRlas
Wtint Ono Slimild Do
Now York Sun : Things that a wollI
bred man doosn't do :
Ho doesn't ' wonr lnrgo ohookod
clothes
Ho doosn't use perfumes
Ho dooBti't bog a woman's pardon for
neglecting to call on her
Ho doosn't crlticiso ono woman to
unothor
Ho isn't always trying to toll n good
story or make a brilliant remark
Ho doesn't make gifts that ho cant
afford
Ho doesn't try to turn a compllmont
with every breath hodrawslnawomati's
prcsonco |
Ho doosn't use a crest on his writing
paper \ ,
Ho doosn't take his woman friends
into I his business or love matters
Ho doosn't ask to bo allowed to smoke
in i the prcsonco of a woman unions ho is
morally i cortuln that she dooa notobjoct
to t it
Mon nro Vain , Too
Philadelphia Inquirer : Talk nbout
the ' vanity of women , " said the photographer -
J raphor , you ought tn work in the gallery -
lory j and note the vatiity of mon
Wotnon are nowhere in comparison "
Indeed "
Why , a woman will como here to
have ' her picture taken that's the way
they ' put it aud , outside of a good dcul
of ' chattering , she's as easy to li audio us
a ' marble statue ; but a man well , ho's
different • The homlior ho is the hnnd-
somer ' he thinks himself , aud the way
ho ' will kick about position and light
and ' shade is enough to make a man
give I up the business and drlvo horse
car "
Are they all alike ? "
Pretty nearly There isn't much of
a muchness between thom , I'd Booner
take a whole invoice of babies any time
than ono man who thinks himself prottv
and even admires the warton his nose 1' '
'
_ _
Will bo paid to any competent chemist who will
find , on analysis , a pirtlclo cf Mercury , Potash ,
or other poisons in Swifts Specific ( S. S. 8. )
I
- ' AN EATING SORE
Hcndernon , Tex , ag S3 , 1839. For eigh
teen months I had an eating aero on my tonsne
I was treated by the bcit local physicians , but
obtained no relief , the eoro ( jnidiially growing
3.worse. . I concluded finally to try B. S. S. , anl
tois entirely cured after oelnj a few bottles
Ton liflvo my cheerful permission to publUU tha
ebovo statement for the benefit of these similarly
afflicted " C. B. SIoLeuore , IIcndcrsonTcx
ITrcsuse on Blood and Blon Dlsesscwnailcd free
TI1E SWIFT Bl'KCIFlO CO . Atlanta , ( la
nfM < Mr | iw ffiman
ia fc'in11 ' iili i ' 'mi" '
DRS BETTS & BETTS |
1408 Vaiinau Stkbet , Ouaita , Nbu ,
( Oppcslto 1'axton Hotel )
Ofllco boan.vtn. . , to 8 P. m. Sundays 19 a. n , ie
P > uj
BpoelalliU In Cbroalc , Nerroui Sklo and Dlool 1M- 1
asos
prConsultallon at otflco or liy mall free Modi-
dncu tent by wall or eiprcas , securely packed , free !
from obierratlon Ouarnntcos u > euro quickly , aaro-
Iy and | > ermanontly
NERVOUS DEBILITY gSKM&fiSSL
• lima I'liyalcnlilccnyurtslnirfrom InJItdiilJii ex-
tecu or tmluiKoiicu proaiitliiB lceplu no . despon-
lienor , pluiplft * n Ihu fuco.uvorslun tiitm loir , eaitly
dl ciiurnBedl cL of confidence , dull mint fur itudy
or buslnnji ami Hndillfn a burden , t-nroly. noriuan-
eiillr and prlrutely cured ( ixult l > n Holts & Holts ,
HUB Vaniaiu Street , Oiualia , NuO , I
Blood and Skin Diseases saWrfuftffls
ruulU oomplctaly aradlcaUsd without ilio , aid of
mercury , Scrofula uryilpelai , furor ore . olotolios [
ulcers , palm In I lie head and tones , syphilitic aero
Hi rout , inoutliandtonifiio.ralarrli , elo , periuaiienlly '
cured where others bavo fulled ,
7irlnou ITrinQPu' and Hl < l < l r romplainta ,
JUllIlUf UUlldiy Painful , Dinicult , too fro
quent burning ot bloody urine , urine lilaU colored or
wlih milky sedtnifut on slanlinir , weak birk , sonorr
bwa , iileetcyslltls etc Promptly aud safely cured i
cbarsei reasonable ,
STaiCTUBBlSliSiSSSfS K
moral complete without cuttlnit , causilo iirdtllullun
Cures effected > ! bomoby pallent without a monients
psInoraDnoyanru
JiTo Yoube Men and Hiilllle-Aaeil Men
t QITDTJ PIWV , fh awful effects of early ,
A uUltti UUnfJ Vice , which brim ; * orranlo
i
veakuess.rttstroylosbolli raihd and body , wlIU all
tsdrcadedllls , psrmaaeutly cured
T1DQ UffTO Address those who have lnv
Ullili DullU paired themselves liy Improper
Indulgences and and solitary liabtu which rum both
body and mlud , uufltllng theiu for business , study t
marriage
uausiko UtN or lliose eoterloc on that happy
life , aware of physlclal debility , quickly sullied.f
OUR SUCCESS ,
li baswl upon facta , Ilrst practical eiperlepoe sec
ond-everyiasa Is especially studied , thus starting
srlgbt , thlrd-uedlclnes are prepared In our own li
taujry exactly to suit eaco case , thus affccllng cures
wltbuutlnjury . . . . . . .
tVfcndfi cents pottage for retebralod work ! ou
rbroalc , nerrous and delicate dlieaies , Thousands
cured IVA friendly letter or rail may save you fit
lure suffering andibsioe aud add golaen years to Ufa
urUo letters answered unless accouipaiiled by , \
cvuts In stamps Addrussorcallon
diis uiyvth & . it errs ,
- HA l' ri.nui tr < siOiu bi , Web ,
A PRO MINENT REGULAR H
PHYSICIAN H
Of Now York City plvcs tlio following dt > M
rnctlons H
IT'OK.E'K.ElVEJNTIlSrCjl- H
CUliINO H
xrMi\z.v : ou "Ijy < ; kh i iv H
BvaiHtrato mornlncovonlng a few tnblo- |
spoonruls \ ot l'ONU'B UXTltAOT nnd inH
halo | , the vniKir Pour the l'ON'DS EXH
TRACT into n tin cup , which bold over tha |
llnincs , of a lamp ; bold tbo tiotcr ever the cup U
that the vapor may bo Inhaled Oy this M
treatment . the mombriinu nf the nose nnd | H
throat , will bo In such romlttton ttmt It will D
J
resist thonolsonousnctionof lhoRcrms which B
nro the rauso ot this ilisonso ; nml If thn M
( conns have already been lntmlej they wlllbn M
iloslrnvcd The syiiiptoins of "La Orippo" B
nro lnllnnr.nntlon of the lluint ; of the membrane -
} brano > of the nose , which may uxlonil to tha
lutiRs , with congli , snoozing , rutiiihitr nt the
jj o , mid | > orlmiit novora nnhini ; pnlns nnd
hlKli fever " These nircctlons are for
PONDS UXTKAUr only , It limy bo unsafe -
safe to use any ether article this way
iivvi : ponds ixriVt : i\ M
] tivoiMss : : M
Mndo only by the Ponds Extract ; H
On , Now York and London H
Per Implored and economic rookery ti o BBb
| ' I
Liebig G COMPANY'S
EXTRACT OF MEAT M
or llco t'l'ea , Hnups Mailo llmlios , Biuce . ( Clamii H
lBhc. . > , Aspic or Meat lully Iveoiw for nny
lciiRth j , of time , nml Is rlicuperniul ot liner llnvor
than t any other stocic
Connlno only with J. von LIoIjIb'b H
8l"nnturon8 , 0bovqIn blue tinopounil
ofHiciruct ot ilevt equal tofoity pounds of Ivnu
beef
ASKWMMk I
rn \ / XZyA K\H. \ * tjl BJ
C.H PEARSON & c " * - I
' - • BALTIMORE Mo I
SSFBE F" P6r'ect ' nr' ' Album containing 24 H
ITiHLwSi Beaulifu' ' Photographs upresentlng H
Teaand Coffee culture , will be lenten
on receipt of your address , I
CHASE & SANBORN , 136 Broad St , Boston
Western Dcpt 80 Franklin St , , Chicago , III
MEN'S J
Furnisliing Goods
aj * v GOLD MBDAIi PAIIk , 1878.
| | W. BAK"Jl & CO 'S
fl lttfast Cocoa
jJrfttSsf * * '
It ahtolutelu rturt anil
JlIB it < s soluble
nfftwk JVo Chemicals
glnl ! I IiiiaA ' * " ' * ' * r * * "Wf' * * * * • ' ' " 'j" * of ° ° o *
tin II I n llw , n'If ' w'1 ' Bisuch , Arrowroot or Sugir ,
XSlu H 111 ! * D < * ' * Mitrcfor * f r mor * • ronuuilrtl ,
uydtl n 111 * " " " ? Im * * * * * * * * * cHJa uj > . it u
[ will ll vl 11 ilclicliHi nouriililoiitrtfiHctliriiiiifrsKA *
HHflI III Ifil b"Y lHOT6Ttvtmud ftJuilrnLly nJaiJted
eaui 4rtHfifln for lriv"1tJ6C ! vilL&l I > ( rae , > l' ' " , , iItu ,
,
vjnB g0jj | ij/or0ferH uverytiliere *
W. BAKER & CO , Dorchester Mass
State Line
To ( ihibKOw , llolfuM , Dublin nml LliM-ponl
1'IIOM NEW YOltlCKVJ'.ltYTHUUSllAV' .
Cablu pustui'Dtt'i loWi , acconllnz to locatlun of sill
loom KiturslonWtofJJ
HcoruKU to und from liuru | > o ill Iwust IWtii
AUSTIN IUI.1IWIN \ Co , lion'l Au Dts ,
it UrcmUnur , Noir Vort
John llnaES , ( leu'l Wt'Jtirn Auuiit
11.1 itmiilolpli HI , ObloagD
irIIAiutv U , ooiasTuos McCa.nms ,
Aicents at Oumlia
ZZZZZ "
IJOSEPHCILLDTTS
, STEEL PENS
COLD ttEDAt PARIS EXPOSITION tSSf
N08. 303-4O4-I7O-CO4.
[ the most pebfect of pens
TO WEAK TVlEN
Buffcrlnii from Uiavnccuof yuutbful orrnrs , rarlr
decay , wastluu wesknuu , lost uiaabixKi , tuI * Ul
mud a ralusble trratlse ( sratnli cuutalnlog full
particulars for lioine cure I'llKIJ ot charge a
spleuilldmcdlcalworltiabouUl lw trail ly ovetr
( nan wlm Is norrons anil ilehltltatrd Addnss ,
uVrof VC 1'OWI.EII. | 1oudua.C'utin. _
Dr JOHN C. JONES ,
I'lUOTICB I.MITTUT <
J > INlArrK } or uonrj.v ,
oacc , tJiiOur luu au < l poug'i * ci , iiua'a ; ; ci >
4