THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE , \TOD2sTSSDAY , OCTOBER , 15 , 1890.
* WELL i ON THE SILVER BILL ,
His Position b the Howe on tha Recent
Legislation.
INTERESr OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY ,
Ho I'avorcd an Act which Should
Neither Giro Control to tlio
Gold I Jugs Nor the
Ittillluimlrca.
The following In the speech of Congress
man Council on silver l sUlaUon as delivered
In the house of representatives , Juno 8 , ISM :
Sir.Speaker , I much regret that I am
forced to occupy the position in which I now
tlnd myself placed. It is by the courtesy of
a democrat , who occupies a scat at the other
end of this hall , that I am now permitted to
be hwrd. I thank him for kindly yielding to
me n portion of his time.
On this most Important question of silver
legislation I am denied recognition by the
speaker and refused the privilege ol a hear
ing by the gentleman on this sldo of the
house In charge of the bill [ Mr. Conger ] , for
the manifest reason that I am opposed to the
bill In its present form.
Mr. Sj cakcr. I have always been n republi
can. My loyalty to the party has never been
questioned. I stand ready to support the
party la tbo future as in tbo past , I recog
nize tbat my personal views and individual
opinions , as a rule , should conform to the
Judgment of those who are regarded as party
leaders nnd counsellors. I can not , however ,
blindly follow even a majority of the re-pub-
I do In this case , the needs anil demands of
the people. I propose to povern my action
nccordliiKlr. even ttiouph mv vote Is recorded
with the minority. This I do under the firm
conviction that ho who most nearly repre-
Bcnt-s the people serves his party best ,
On nearly every question during the jrres-
cnt session my vote bas been recorded on the
side of the majority. I hope after disposing
of the present bill it mny bo so recorded until
the close of the present congress. But I vlsh
to say riRht hero and now , speaking only for
myself , but at the same time giving expres
sion to oft-repeated utterances of members
about me , that if the speaKcr and the so-
called leaJers on this side of the house ex
pect the rank and file to do their blddinR
without reference to what is'rlght , or reason
able , or fair , they will wake up some fine
morning to find themselves very much mis
taken. fApplause.T
1 most earnestly supported the speaker in
his eminently correct ruling that members
actually present and plainly to be seen in
their scats should bj counted as present. It
may buvo been apiinst former precedents to
eo decMe , but such decision was in nccord
with common sense and in harmony with the
constitution. To have decided "otherwise
would bo to make absurd and ridiculous the
power given to the minority to compel the at
tendance of absent members. There has
bcjrn much bitter Invective , as I consider
without cause or foundation , hurled against
the speaker by reason of this and other deci
sions \Vlieuitls manifest that ceutlemen
on the other side of this house are eudeavor-
inRto prevent legislation by the dlsreputable
methods familiar to the filibuster. It is ncht
and pro [ > cr that rules should be adopted and
cnforcca which will prevent the carryinR
Into effect of such methods. The people will
sustain such rules as well as the speaker nho
ha ? the nerve to en force them.
But while this Is true , I wish right hero to
ffivo utterance to another proposition which I
am sure is u true echo of the voice of the
"people , and that is , under no system of rules
will a pa ; ; on free speech , fair discussion , or
the riphtto propose honest amendments ever
bo tolerated. [ Applause. ] f submit that the
action of the speaker in refusing to permit
tne considerations of amendments which
would remonetlzo silver and eliminate from
tne till now under consideration its bullion-
redemption feature is an outrage on a major
ity of the members of this house nnd on tbo
p . > ople of this country who demand that this
should bo done. [ Applause. ]
If it is the wish of the majority of the
menibcrs of this house to pass a bill In favor
of the free and unlimited colnapo of silver it
is as reprehensible on the part of a minority ,
even though entirely composed of republi
cans , to prevent such action bv
the enforcement of a gag rule as ft
would bo for democrats , in pur
suance of n filibustering conspiracy ,
to thwart legislation desired oy republicans.
We should have an honest and fair expres
sion of the will of the people as represented
by a majority of the members of this house.
1 recoynize that it is Impossible for each
member to eosraft on every bill his Indi
vidual opinion ; I also recognize that it la fre
quently necessary to make concessions In
order to ecuro desired IcRlslation. For cue ,
I have boon disposed to meet the gentlemen
on this side of the house In that spirit. 1 re
gret as much as any republican can , that we
were unable in caucus to ujrreo upon a bill
that every member on this side of the house
could support. While a considerable number
like myself -were in favor of free and un
limited coinage of silver , we stood ready to
compromise on a measure that would elimin
ate Iroin the present bill the bullion-redemp
tion proviso , -which degrades and continues
to demonetize silver and makes mere waro-
bouso receipts out of the treasury notes
authorized to bo Issued. It tookea atone
time as though this might bo done.
I do not propose to giro away any secrets
ef the caucus ; I do jjot propose to tell any
talcs out of school ; 1 only reneat what lias
been a matter of pcneral publication in the
public press , when I say that a number of
amendments , ono of whlrti eliminated from ,
this bill Its objectionable bullion clause , were
offered by tba gentleman from Ohio ( Mr.
McKintcy ) , and probably would have been
accepted as satisfactory to all the members
f\n 1ht Rllln nf thn hnnuA liMt fntttin nK1r\n
tiom and protests of the speaker.
1 \ \ ould have been very glad to have seen a
silver bill Introduced and put throuch this
bouso purely as a republican measure. This
might have been done had gentlemen on this
side of tlio house heeded the timely sugges
tions of the distinguished anil able gentleman
from Ohio [ Mr. McKiuleyJ , and accepted the
amendments which ho proposed in a spirit of
compromise. While In favor of the free and
unlimited colnageof silver , Iwith other mem
bers of similar views would have been will
ing to accept this bill with the amendments
promised , bellevitij ? that time would justify
our belief that with the brand of demonetiza
tion removed the pnco of bullion would soon
reuch f I for 371.25 grains of pure silver , and
result practically in free and Unlimited coin
age.
age.Air. . Speaker , the state which I have the
honor to represent does not produce a single
ounce of silver. My constituents are neither
miners , or mine owners. It is not from a
BdfUh standpoint , therefore , that Nebraska
or her representatives view the question of
silver lOo'lslrttlon.Vhat \ is demanded by my
self , my colleagues , and the people we repre
sent is such legislation as will result in the
greatest good to the ureatcst number and
will be productive of the largest degree of
prosperity to the cntiro country.
Jills question is the u.ost'important and
far-tvnchlng In Its consequences of any that
has received the attention of congress for
many years. It a0ects every Interest of this
great country , and If properly determined
will brluff to the people n desreo of prosper
ity without a parallel in the history of this
nation.
At tbothesholil of its consideration we nro
confrouttjd with a condition of affairs which ,
if not alarming , is serious and deplorable. A
leeling cf unrest and discontent pervades the
land. 'The poor are becQrnlnR poorer , while
the rich are Brewing richer. The inassct are
becoming more nnd more dissatisfied. Every
trade and occupation exhibits symptoms of
distrust nnd unrest The farmer is unable to
realize from his crops the cost of production
nnd tramportttion. The wace worker finds
himself cither ithout employment or com
pelled to work for InMiftlcient wages. Tbo
merchant finds trade "dull" and times
"hard. "
Those who are under thoharrowof debt
find it impossible to extricate themselves.
While other causes may have contributed to
this condition of affairs , I btliovo the chief
cause U the lack of Insufficient money lu cir
culation and the establishment of gold as tbo
only htandanl of measuring values. The law
of supply and demand must b recognized. It
Is n luw thut applies to money as well as to
nil other property. When you limit the sup
ply of money you increase its value as com-
panM with other property.
AVben you incrvaw the supply you diminish
Its value , therefore , depending , as It does ,
Upon the law of supply and demandtho ques
tion of a sufficient supplv Is one of the ut
most importance. It It undisputed that prices
tenet-ally bav fallen from JiO to 50 p r cent
throughout the entire country since the de
monetization of diver. It cannot bo denied
th , t tbo limited supply of the circulating me
dium and tbo single standard has brought
about tills result
Silver , as well &a gold , from time Im
memorial bas been regarded as a money
metal It Is recognized as such by tha consti
tution , which declares that congress shall
have power "to coin money and regulate the
value thereof , " and that "no state shall *
D * make anything but gold and silver
coin a tender in payment of dobu. " The act
of 1S73 demonetizing- silver was nothing short
of a national crime. The oulv excuse for lt
pasRsge was that Its purpoio and effect was
not appreciated or understood.
It has been stated by one who vras a mem
ber of congress at the tlrao this act was
passed that with scarcely on exception the
men who bad voted for it bad since declared
their utter Ignorance of its effect , and that
president who approved the act had subse
quently expressed his acsire to again see sil
ver restored as a money metal , having been
unconscious at the time he approved the act
tbat ho was blgnlncr a decree for silver de
monetization. Had it made manifest that the
purpose of the act was to establish gold as
the single standard of value , it U fair to pcr-
sumo It never would have passed or been ap
proved by the president. There was no sufll-
dent reason for this act of demonetization.
By its passages gnat wrong has been done
the debtor class , not only those who were In
debted as individuals but those who must
contribute to national , state , and muni
cipal Indebtedness. In tbo suppression of
the rebellion tbo government contracted an
enormous debt which was measured bv the
silver unit of 412' grains of standard silver.
The act of 1ST3 demonetizing silver added to
this enormous burden of debt under which
the people wore staggering by changing the
unit under which it was to bo paid from a
silver unit to ft gold unit , thereby making
government bond payable according to the
single standard of gold , which had been
[ freatly enhanced by the striking down of
silver as a money metal.
what Is true of government Indebtedness
Is also true , and in a more oppressive degree
to state , county , municipal , and individual
indebtedness. It does scm to tne wo have
now reached the tlrao when the cry of the
distressed debtor should bo heeded. It
ought not to TKJ the solo punwe of congress
to legislate iu the Interest of the creditor
class.
The capitalists nnd the "gold bugs" for
once In the history of the legislation of this
country should be required to take a back
scat , and the powers of Wall street should be
deHcd.
My time now having expired I wish merely
to declare my position with regard to the
present bill. Jf a vote can bo had on amend
ments offered in good faith for tbo purpose of
eliminating from the bill its objectionable
features I will support even thoueh such
amendments be voted down. This I will do
on the theory that silver legislation is needed
and desired'and that if tbo amendments pro
posed are not favored by a majority of the
members of the house , the mlnoritj- should
accept the bill In its present form , as being
the best measure that can bo passed. If ,
however , the speaker arbitrarily refuses to
allow the consideration of such amendments
or motions to recommit , I will most emphati
cally vote against the bilL [ Applause. ]
STOHJl ( tl'F SKlf'FOfJXDZulXJt.
An American Schooner Snves o Brit-
inh Torpedo Ilont.
HALIFAX , N. S. , Oct. U. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] One of the worst storms
that has ever visited this region , especially
on the Gulf of St. Lawrence and Cape Breton ,
has swept this coast during the last forty-
eight hours. The sea ran mountains high ,
nnd news of disasters is hourly coming In.
The wind blew with hurricane force from the
southeast. A sharer in these misfortunes Is
her majesty's steamship Pelican , ono of the
rren-of-war which has been engaged in the
fishery protection service on tbe coast of
Newfoundland. Torpedo boat No. 63 has
been attached to the tlcet assisting In this
duty. The Pelican was on her way from
Newfoundland nnd Halifax with the torpedo
boat In tow when overtaken by the storm yes-
terday. The fury of the gale made futile- all
efforts to keep the Pelican and torpedo boat
together , and the towing line pave way. The
torpedo boat's crew had gtmo aboard the Pell-
can for safety nnd the bant had been securely
battened down before the storm became most
violent. The man-of-war stood by the help
less and drifting torpedo boat till dusk , but
when morning had come she was not to be
seen. The man-of-war cruised for some
hours In an unavailing search for her convoy ,
but without result.
Ere she "ceased the search the American
schooner Samuel B. Crane , Captain McDon
ald , was bearing the prize away to North
Sydney. Tbo Cmno had found the torpedo
boat off Low Point and towed her into Is orth
Sydney harbor. The intelligence was wired
to Admiral Watson at Halifax , who Immedi
ately dispatched her majesty's ship Buzzard
to > orth Sydney to look after the interests of
the naval authorities. Meanwhile the Pelican
had arrived at North Sydney nnd recovered
the missing torpedo boat safely in tbat har
bor.
Pleasant to tbe taste , surprisingly quick in
effect nnd economical in price no wonder
that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is the leading
preparation of its kind.
"Oh I woman , in thy hours of oase. uncer
tain , coy , and hard to please. " With chil
dren hurt , long hours she's spent. Do try
Salvation Oil , the liniment.
"
BRYAN VS. CONNEU& .
Both Candidates for Congress Debate
in Omaha Tonight.
One of the biggest political rallies ever
held In Omaha has been arranged for the oc
casion of the joint debate between the con
gressional candidates , Hon.f , J. Cornell
and Hon. W. J. Bryan , in this city this oven-
ing.
rT * > ift ri * > > iitA irtll
bouse. The various ward clubs of
the two parties will attend the
mcctlQc in a body. In the
debate , Mr. Conncll will deliver
the opening and closing addresses.
The meeting will bo presided over by a
representative of the republican congresslon-
* al committee and one of the democratic con
gressional committee. Mr. Fred Gray and
Mr. Prank Morris er will perform this" func
tion.
In the succeeding debates the speakers will
alternate in the opening and closing remarks ,
The debaters will be limited to ono and one-
quarter hours speaking in each debate , tbo
party opening each discussion to bavo fifty
minutes , with twenty minutes for n close.
The discussions which will follow the
Omaha meeting will bo held as follows :
Wahoo , Thursday , Octooer 10 ; Papllllon ,
October 17 ; Weeping "Water , October IS ;
Tecumseh , October 20 ; Beatrice , October 21 ;
Pawnee City. October ± 3 ; Salem. October 27 ;
Auburn , October 231 Syracuse , October 29.
Senator Pcttigrcw Coins Home.
VTisnixcTOX , Oct , 14. [ Special Telegram
to Tne BEK.I Senator Pcttlgrcw expects to
leave for bis home at Sioux Falls , S. D. ,
Wednesday night and enter actively into the
campaign now waging in that state. Ho
said to TIIR BEE correspondent today that
Governor Mclletto would be re-elected by
almost the usual majority despite the efforts
of the democrats to assist the extra tickets in
the field. "We will get about ono hundred
and seven members of the legislature , while
the entire opposition tickets will got not
more than sixty-two of the total 109. Yes , I
think Senator Moody will bo re-elected. The
efforts to organize agaiust him to secure con
trol of the legislature in opposition to his re
election , will fall utterly. George Gamble ,
who is our candidate for congress to succeed
Judge Glfford , Is a fine young lawvcr of
Yankton , a man who has been prominent In
public and private affairs in South Dakota ,
nnd bis majority will bo large. Ho is
thoroughly popular with nil classes. "
Miles * Nerve anil Liver Pills.
An Important discovery. They net on the
liver , stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A now principle. Thev speedily
cure biliousness , bed taste , torpid liver , plies
and constitution. Splendid for men , women
and children. Smallest , mildest , surest. 90
doses for 'J5 cents. Samples freoatKuhn Sc
Co.'s , 15th and Douglas.
Kansas Tourlsti.
Two coach loads of tourists from WichlU ,
Kan. , and the adjacent towns passed through
the city lost evening en route to the Dakotos.
The trip to Omaha was over the Missouri Pa
cific , George K.'Doningtoa , traveling agent
of tbo company , being la charge. The tour
ists dejurted over tbe Chicago , St. Paul ,
< 5c Omaha lisa.
T "V . , . " ilJS
THE DISCIPLES OF PYTHIAS ,
_
B X
Those of Hebrasii Assemble b Their Grand
Lodge.
WORDS OF WELCOME BY THE MAYOR ,
AVhoro Tlief Come From and the Dis
tinguished Delegates Who
Arc In Atten
dance.
The twenty-thirl annual session of the Nebraska
braska grand lodge , Knights of Pythias ,
opened In the large hall In Masonic block at
10 a. in. yesterday.
The hall and the stairway leading to It had
been decorated with small flags bearing the
emblem of the order , and streamers bearing
the word , "Welcome. "
The assembly vros called to order by Grand
Chancellor Macfarland , who Introduced
Mayor Gushing. The mayor welcomed the
delegates to Omaha In a very brief speech , In
which ho said he was n Knight of Pythias
of many years standing , having been n mem
ber of the order during Its darkest days. Ho
extended a hearty welcome to all the dele
gates and proffered to them the freedom of
the city.
Grand Chancellor McFnrland responded on
behalf of the grand lodge , thanking the
mayor for his courtesy and assuring htm of
the appreciation of all the members.
A short recess was taken , and all who were
not entitled to scats In the grand ledge were
luviuxi w rviirv.
The doors were closed and the business of
the grand lodge proceeded. The grand ledge
degree was conferred upon about sixty can
didates :
Thefollowlnglj a list of the delegates by
towns :
Otnalia D. II.Yhe ler , H. II. Hoerncr ,
George W. Sablnc. W. II. Ka nor. Julius
Trclt chke. John \V. Honza. J. 1' . Lund. 11.
HornbeKer.il. U.I.ucu'Ui. ' U.l'atton.J.C.Krnst ,
\ \ . It. Ln : ender. U. H. Itoblnson. Jolm ) Vltlon.
or , W. L. tclsm. Harrr I * Mcrrlatn. J. O.
Lalnp , W. S. Denny , Clmrles Keynolds. K.
S-porv. ficorso K. Wllbon , Wendell 1' . Coe , A. E.
1'lko ' , II. U. llmvm.
Lincoln J.V. . I'crolral. Charles Harvey , n.
M. bhacirer.TotnCookc. W. b. Hamilton. Kd
P. Kcefcr. W. II. Iterger. U.P. IIornellus.O. P.
Iinci" ) < . SJ. . Dennis , J. E. lllgs , F. K. Koosc ,
T. II. Ileuton.
I'apllllon-Gcorzc nerasteJt ,
Hlalr Dennis Allbery.
NooraskaClty-J. E. Conley , J. H. TVlsch-
meyer.
k rlcnil G. Krvncr.
Ashlana-T.IJ. , Wilson , James Danloy.A. B.
Gould , II. n. Kin : .
I'awneo City O. K. Hall.
K1K Creek . J. Young.
llennett JohnO. Ell.
York Charles A. McCloud.
Kearney E < 1 Ki Finch. Ktnll Olson.
Clay Center Jolm 31. Jones.
Tecumseh K. II. firl-t , J.V. \ . BatteraL
Vails City-H.U. DavK
1'alrbury-Kobcrt Christian.
Xorfolk-J. W. Koe.
Columbus UaUcl Dowty , Carl Kramer.
West I'olnt Gcorgo Korb , sr. . Dan O. Olffert.
Humboldt-W. K. Tinker.
ItlMne City T. W. Day.
Ha tliigs-W , A , DlUortb , A. E. Allyn. S.
Chlbold.
, Hod UIo d-L. II. Wallace
HeatricE Oeorre ScRelkc , Prank Barclay.
Sterling O. It. hnclrcs.
rreinont-F1. I. Elllch. J. E-Trlek , F. Dolezal.
Superior II. 1. Ilcltiuun.
LOUR rino-O. 1' . Ingalls.
Johnsou--L. Uayne.
Holdrese Nela Nelson.
Aurora James A. Wilson.
IMeree J. U. fcharot.
McCook James W. Campbell ,
O'Neill E. J. JIacU.
Table Rock W. II. Wilson.
Da > ld Olty John Harper.
Orand Island \V. H. Hooper.
Plattsmouth U. N. Dovey.
\Vyraore--T. M.Snl glier.
Stella-J. W. Jamison.
Wecplns Wat < r-J. E. Hall.
Hebron J. J. Maloncy.
Chadron--F. M. Vanhorn.
Mohrara--J. li. Eklns.
Crelghton J. 11 , Lucas.
Hlue Ulll-W. A , Garrison.
Hlokman W. 11. Morrison.
llrokeii Uow F. K. Autcrson. '
Alnsirorth A.V , Scattorgood.
RushvIlle-W. W. Wood.
Orecnwood Gcorse E. Klnley.
Oration Geono K. HrUney , Shadrack Doty.
Elkhorn-A. W. Baldwin.
Geneva E. M. Billing * .
Sutton J. A. Davis.
Heaver City Joseph S. Phebus.
be ward L. F. Schultz.
South Omaha T. C. Marsh.
MadUoa-K. G.Glllcm.
Alliance Joseph X. Dauskln.
Hooper F. J. ucere.
1'onca I. H. Orr.
Klrnwood W. Deles Denier.
Shelton-F. E. Kills.
Hloomlngton J. E. Montgomery ,
Du Uols-I ) . Darlington.
Crawford R. II. McGrew.
Sidney S. E. Oapen.
WahooV. . A. IIawes.
Culbertson W. H. Dlllor.
BenklemanV. . Z. Taylor.
Stanton V. B. Wells/
Easlo Sam S. English.
Uralnerd-G. W. C. Wanser.
Nelson F. S. Sftaw.
Madrld-W. U. I'urdjr-
Nellgh W. A. L. Wood.
Schuyler A. n.Hughes.
Loup CIty-C. L. Drake. '
Itarenna J. W. Dunkln.
StPaul-H.L.Cook ,
Kullorton-J. Tanner.
North IMutte Vf. W.Conklln.
Crete F. D. Williams
Ulysses E. B. Zimmerman.
Lexington Joseph Ormond.
Orccley Center A. 0. Thompson.
Pliitte Center Georpe Thotuazln.
Sprlnz View W. N. Hudson.
Crab Orchard Frank Kothell.
Armada W. L. Maddox.
Pender J. SI. Seymour.
Central City W. Lto.
ElmCreek-H.H. Bowie.
Clnrks E. A. Itlchnrd&on.
Herman Dr. J. L. Conant.
Genoa W. B. llnckus.
The following past grand chancellors were
also in attendance :
George H. Crairer , Alt D. Jones , Dr. O. S.
Wood , J. J. Monell , Joseph Roscnstein ,
George H. Leslie , Omaha ; John Q. Goss ,
Bellcvuo ; Dr. F. Kenner. Nebraska City ; H ,
F. Downs , Uichard O'Xoll , Lincoln : E. S.
Oppcnhcimor , Grand Island ; J. C. McNaugh-
ton. Hastings.
Past Supreme Representative Shropshire
of Bntte , Mont. , was present and took part
In the proceedings.
The sessions yesterday were consumed In
listening to reports of the grand lodge officers
and referring them to the proper committees.
The afternoon session was concluded at S
o'clock and an adjournment taken until 10 a ,
m. today.
Tbo reports of the various officers were re
ferred to the proper committees , with In
structions to bo prepared to report at this
morning's session.
The two sessions today will be devoted
strictly to business , and in the evening
the delegates will proceed In a body to
Goodrich boll , on North Twenty-fourth
street , where the degree team of Virginias
lodge will exemplify the secret work of the
order. Tbo team has been in training for
some time and peed work is expected.
The election of officers will probably beheld
held tomorrow. Candidates arc very numer
ous , nearly every town in the state having a
candidate for some office. The principal con
test will bo over the ofllccs of grand chancel
lor and grand keeper of records and seal.
The aspirants for the office of grand chan
cellor have dropped out of the race until the
field has narrowed , apparently , to the pres
ent incumbent , J. M. Macfarland , and W. L.
Seism , both of this city. Lincoln had Bover.il
candidates , but they hnvo not shown any
great strength , nnd the delegation has about
united on the idea of allowing the ofllco of
grand chancellor to go to Omaha and captur
ing the oftlco of grand keeper of records and
seal for the Capital City. Several candidates
are in the field from Lincoln , among them
belnp W. H. Love , Harry Downs , J. L.
Douglas and H. M. Bushncll.
The name of E. E. French of Omaha , vrho
occupied that position over twenty years ,
will doubtless bo proposed for grand keeper
of records and seal.
SOVTU OJM17.4
Venomous Firc-Buga.
For the fourth time within a week ,
an effort was made Monday night to set fire to
the house be'.ontrlng to W. G. Albright , occu
pied by M. M. Parish , at Albricht , Kindling
and kerosene had been used. A timely dis
covery fortunately frustrated tha designs of
Pastoral Reception.
The members of the congregation of the
Mothodiit Episcopal church , will tender a re
ception to the new pastor , Rey. C. N. pw-
American Hand Sewed Shoe Co.
OMAHA - :
' 5 ; .Are the Exclusive Western Agents for the
t br
The largest manufacturers of rubber footwear In tno world.Vo carry the only complete stock ol first-class rubber
-goods in the city. Prices always the lowest. Correspondence solicited.
TRY OUR LEHTHER SOLED RUBBER BOOTS , THE BEST MRDE ,
AMERICAN HAND SEWED SHOE CO. ,
OMAHA NRB.
son , In the reception rooms of the church
Thursday evening. Messrs. X. B. Mead and
E. M. Klchnrd-on and Misses Gertrude Glas-
ROW and Luvena Jones have been appointed a
reception committee. The public is cordially
invited to attend nnd meet Uev. Mr. Dawson
and family. Hefreshments will be served.
Stole Gus Klcliui-Us' Coat.
Gus Richards reports that some thief stele
Q chinchilla overcoat out of room. No. S , NebrasKa -
brasKa savings bank building. Thus far , no
trace of the thief has been discovered.
About People.
Thomas Skinner of Cheyenne Is visiting
stock yard friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay ward are visiting
friends in Lincoln.
Michael looney is hero from Chicago
visiting his brother Thomas Looney.
Daniel Cress of DCS Moines , la. , is visiting
his brother Captain Jacob \V. Cress ,
Superintendent Edward A. Cudahy Mon
day returned from Denver and left Mon
day afternoon for Chicago.
Arthur N" . Shriver has returned from Cin
cinnati , O. , and was accompanied by his
mother , who will reside hens.
Notes About the Olty.
If you wish to vote at the November elec
tion register today.
A dnuBhtcr has been born unto Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Wordeman.
The American water works company Is re
laying mains on Missouri avenue.
Patrick Blitler wants the democratic nomi
nation on the democratic ticket for constable.
W. L. Holland has been transferred from
manager of the Columbus telephone offlco to
this city.
Edward Ivaln is a candidate for the nom
ination for Justice of , > the peace on the demo
cratic ticket.
South Omaha lodge , No. K , Independent
Order of Oddfellows , initiated three now
members Monday night.
Bee Hive lodge. No. 24 , Ancient Free and
Aieptcd Masons , will meet this even
ing to work In the third degree.
Enterprise ledge 70 , Knights of Pythias ,
will not hold a repular meeting Wednesday
eveeninp so that members may go to Onuba
to attend the exemplification of work iutho
third degree by the grand lodge.
Wednesday , October1 SO , will be the golden
Jubilee of the Sisters of Providence. The
order was founded in this country October ,
1840 , by Mother Theodore , who came from
France. Of the original organization two
sisters are yet alive nnd residing at St.
' Ind.
Mary's-in-the-Woods ,
Services at St. Saviour's church room ,
South Omaha , will be resumed next Sunday ,
October 19. at 11 a.m. Uev. Canon "Whit-
marsh of Norfolk will conduct the bervlco
and will have charge of the mission hence
forth. Hev. Dr. Brown has taken charge of
St. John's church , Omaha , and is no longer
connected with the mission. Canon " \Vhit-
raarch will soon move Into the church house ,
Twenty-third nnd G streets , and become ono
of South Omaha's citizen's. Wo hope ho
may bo cordially welcomed by the people.
A prominent physician and old army sur
geon in eastern Iowa , was called away from
home for a few days ; during his absence one
of the children contracted a severe cold and
his wife bought a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough remedy for It. They were so much
pleased with the remedy that they after
wards used several bottles at various times.
Ho said , from his experience with it , he re
garded it as the most reliable preparation In
use for colds and that it came the nearest
being a specific of any medicine ho had ever
seen. For sale by all druggists.
, A Temporary Brliljje. -
The contractorswho _ are grading Califor
nia street have 'come to a standstill in the
neighborhood of Forty-sixth street , at the
crossing of Saddle crvek. As the creek is a
running stream It will bo necessary to make
some provision for a culvert or bridge , and
ono of the contractors beseiged the ofllce of
the city engineer for Instiuctlons.
He was referred to Councilman Osthoff ,
chairman of the committee on sewers , who
happened into the oftice , and that gentleman
said there was no money to build a culvert.
The chairman of tbo board of public works
was called into consultation and it was de
cided that the only thing to bo done was to
erect a temporary bridge over the creek. The
contractor was directed to grade the street
accordingly.
Omaha Red Men.
The Omaha tribe of the Improved Order of
Red Men will bo represented at the session
of the great council of Iowa nnd Nebraska ,
now being held in Council Bluffs , by Dr. Li.
A. Merriam , past secncm of the Yah-nun-
dah-sls tribe. There are only three trioes of
the order in Nebraska , ono being at Lincoln ,
one at Grand Island , and the third in this
city. _
Mrs. J. O. Phillip ! , Mrs. P. S. Merrill , Mrs.
T. C. Clendennlng , and Mrs. II. Stevens
have returned from Kansas City , where they
have been attending the Topeka branch of
the W. P. 31. S. of thq 31. E. church.
Transfers Tor Hlsh School Ptiplli.
The street car company will inaugurate its
system of transfers for high school children
this morning. All pupils attending the
high school will bo entitled to transfers from
cither horse car or motor lines intersecting
the coble , on going to chooL and returning
IS YOUR WIFE WELL ?
THE WOMEN OF AMERICA
ARETHE LARGEST
CONSUMERS OF S. 3. S.
IT NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE
BROKEN DOWN HEALTH
WHEN CAUSED BY
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD
ORTHE CARES OF
THE HOUSEHOLD.
OVER TEN THOUSAND
OF THE BEST WOMEN
OF THE COUNTRY
TESTIFY TO THIS.
Don't fail to send for our book on
Mood dlseisea. Mailed irea.
fiwo-r SPECIFIC Co. , Atlanta , Ga.
RELIEF
FOR PAfTlfcf !
AS I ) I'KEVENTB
Colds , Sore Throat , Bronchitis , Rheumatism , Neuralgia ,
Inflammation of the I.uns ! . KI4nc7S and Uo Pl , Sciatica , Chilblains , Froit Dltci , Toothache , Hoadicbe ,
1'alni tn tUo Hack , Chest anil Limbs , an J all the usual
CONSEQUENCES OF TAKING GOLD.
Th application of n.VinVA\3 IIKADV nP.MKF , to the parts 3octe.l. will Instantly rcllere and teen
euro the JuSoror Internallr In do * ? * ot from thlttr t SUIT drop * , In hnlf n tumbler of wntcr It will cure 111
few momcnu , Crampi.i-pn'tm , Sour fctoinsch Cello , Flttulcnco. Heirtburn. Diarrhoea. J-lck Ilon.lache ,
Naniev VomltlDc. Cold Ctlll , NerroasrHMs Sle < ? nleJ ne i , and all Internal inlni. M centi a bottle. Fertile
tile at IJruttljts. HADWAY k Co. , Warruu SU , N. V.
will bo given transfer checks to motor and
horse car Hues on the Une of the Dodpestreot
cable.
cable.When
When tha hair shows slens of falling. b -
gin at once to use Ayer's Hair Vigor. This
preparation strengthens the scalpr promotes
the Rroxvth of new hair , restores the natural
color to pray and faded hair , and renders it
soft , pliant and glossy.
ALiLiU.V HOOT'S C
Ho Wants to Discuss Campaign Issues
with W. J. Conncll.
The following has been issued from the
headquarters of the First district congres
sional committee of the people's independent
party i
OMAHA , Oct. ] ( . Captain W. A. Woodward ,
Chairman ot the Republican Committee of the
1'lrstCongressional District , Lincoln , N > b.
Dear SirVo hereby challenge Hon. W. J.
Conncll. candidate on the republican ticket ,
to a Joint discussion of the financial and polit
ical Issues now before the people with Hon.
Alien Hoot , candidate on the people's Indepen
dent ticket for congress. The time and place
to bo mutually agreed upon.
J. M. KISSEY , Chairman.
Through coaches Pullman palace
sleepersdining cars , free recliningehalr
cars to Chicago and Intervening point
via the grent Rock Island route. Ticko
ofllco 1G02 , Sixteenth and Farnam.
They Want Their-Hoy.
Mr. and Mrs , John Brinkman appeared
Ixjforo Judge Clarkson yesterday and applied
for a writ of habeas corpus for their three-
year-old boy , who was in the custody of
Mrs. Rube , his grandmother. The couple
explained that tbeir child had been living
with the wife's mother for soire time , but
was rapidly acquiring bad language and
learning evil ways , and the 'parents desired
to take care of their o'ffspring In a better
manner. The grandmother , however , had
refused to give up the child , hence tha appll-
cation for a writ.-
Judge Clarkson Issued the writ and Sheriff
Boyd , having had more experience in the
handling ot children than any of his deputies ,
started out for the child. He returned late
in the afternoon and reported that the old
lady had skipped out and left tbo house
locked.
The sheriff turned the writ over to Deputy
George Tierney and direct him to'go out to
the house , which is near tne fort , about day
break this .morning and get the child.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued by Judge Shields yesterday ;
Name and address. Age.
( "William Bohan , Omana 23
) Rose Donahoe , Omaha 23
1 James Brabets , Omaha 22
( Clara Bcnisek , Omaha 20
Seventh Ward ItopuMlcnns.
A meeting of the Seventh ward republican
club will bo held at No. 1212 Park avenue , oa
Thursday evening , October 10 , at S o'clock ,
to arrange to attend the republican rallv oa
October 20 , at the Coliseum building.
In Holland , Mich. , Q. J. Docsbnry pub
lishes the News , and in its columns strongly
recommends Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for
couchs , colds , sore throat , catarrh and asth
ma.
Jotiann Hoff's '
Malt Extract
The best Nutrltlfe
Tonic In all rni < p4 of
DrtWEiMA , MALM- .
JIITIOV In C I.N > ALtju
rr.vci. rrJLiio.VAliY
i < l Throat trouble.
_ ImHrjfd by all l'hj t-
clnn tli roof liout the cttllliedirorlil There Is notb-
lnjr"lu t aiiro < Ml"whenTOii can abuln the cmulnc
article hlcb ha the denature of "JUUA > > Uorr"
on tbe nock ot crery bottle.
Eisner A : Jlemlc'.son Co. , Pole Agents ,
0 Barclay Street , New Yorli.
GOLD MEDAL. PARIS , 1878.
Tf. BAKER , & CO. > S
Pnnno
UUbud
It abfolutely pure and
it ( i tolutte.
No Chemical *
i * c 4 In iti prevention. It hu
14 + lkr u w ( * Mrc a ot
tnlird with Surely Arrovroot or
ind It IKcrtfjn fir inor *
awrfof I * * * < * M tral a tp. It U
dcIciuut ! , noiiriMiiiUcncthtuiitj ; ,
CILT biuuTKD , iml tdmlrmblr fttH
f jt ImiUU M * t U a * rrM > ei to
Sold by Crorrri rterjnhere.
W. BAKER Sc CO * IJorchester , Mas *
DBJ.C.WESTS
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT.
Bpcdlo for Hri ) rt * , D'.iilneii.r.U. K ar .Ir1i ,
Iiilu , ilMUl l pr loK. forming ot tbe Urmin.iv
ultln to intuitItfltcir to mUtry d irj
outk , frrm tun Old ire. Uarrennau. Lo ot I'o erin
in timer MX. laroliintarjr lrf > , nrl Hpen& torrta
CAOJM } by orer4irtloi of the brain. ir.bnt or
OTtr-laJcIrence. txthbdi coculuioD , rnonU't irtiu
m nt l ft box , i r tt lor ! > , tent by mai
YriUl eth ord.tr tbt tli k > oxr > , will na
ruinctx * to rthind deary If th ( rt tmrn !
tun. u > uanUMIwa iui4Kiaiua ioJiuia7
GOODMAN DKUG CO. ,
1110 Fatnaca Street , - Omaha , Neb.
INVENTED AT LAST.
A GODSEND TO THE FAMILY.
ENDORSED BY ALL PHYSICIANS ,
TITB WOMAN'S DOUCHE will at > olulelr remove
alllrepurltlcs i well as oil forvlen citpoilts br the
elmplo use of warm water. The inrlsoratlnR action
produced upon the mucoui membrane prerents
and caret ail thoae baranlng tUseisum 10 common
to women.
TO I'UKSKRVK perfect health and nice com-
pleiion , wnib every nUIit before retiring to Meep
lAdleiwhoTaluo health cannot atlord to be with
out ono. Simple , durable and convenient under all
circumstances , bent to anr address on receipt ot
prlce.$150. Warranted as adrertlsed. or money re-
landed. Dr. llftUKtiawout \ Uonglu St. , Omaha ,
Kcb. Bold br all leading drunKliti.
Linen Collar * and Cuffk.
Correct St > lei.
Beit Qualltj. - Perfect Fitting.
TRY THEM.
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST , WEST ,
NORTH and SOUTH
13O2 Fnrnam Straot.
HARRY P. DEUEL ,
City Passencror and Ticket Ago at
Corner Othandllarne/ Streets , Omaha.
FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL
Chronic Diseases and Deformities.
DR. A , T. MoTjAUaHLIN' , President.
Founded by Dr. J. W. McMenamy.
DR7 J E ; leGfilVF
TMie Specialist ,
J nniurpns ei1ln tbe troM-
meat of all forms of 1111-
VATK IMSKAI-K-S.IxiilMjin
J-ood , feTlllCTUUK. or pain
In relelTlnic Ilio bU'lilor.
HlTJIlUs careJ Inttto&J
it.irs Skin Dl'enes , Cotnrrti
and nil IH 5ear of tha
lllood. Heart and Llrer Ve-
nnloUUeaittcunM without
ImtnimenU or "local trenl *
nccnt. " ldle from 1 to i
ojlr. Wrlto lor circu
lar ) elrl.-.z particular ! about
each of tba bboro < U * Mes ,
und abowln.c many of tba
raoit remarkable curei Ol-
tfe , S.K. Cor. Itlh ant ] r'arnim St . , entrance oa
Mlber ureet. Oina i Neb
, bctoxxZAlrjr or
"Tertiary | * nu ntlj
i _ cureJ In S to d v .
I We tllmlnatt all polxm
from lh jricm , so Ihat tifre can utter U a mum of
Ibe illMie In any form. Tartlet can I * trrattd at
bomoai well tt Iwrt , ( for the aime pric * and crxlrr
ll > nine gtujaoitrt , ) but with n > o vho l.nlrrtn
come litre , v-o will rtLtract to cur them or rrfu < l all
money i l \ > tr entire execute of cum tar. rallread
fare an ! hottl bill * .
OURMA&IC REMEDY 3
toeuretlia tn& t obttlnat caAes. % Vo rhaleiiBo the
world for a , e 9 we ran notrurp. ( Unco the butory ol
mei cme a true rprdfle f or SypbilU hu b n tuuehl
( or Wet ne er found until our Mule tlemnly vu dla-
eorrnd. Sane other genuine. rlt for lefereiwr * .
COOK ItEMKUY CO. , Oinaliaebratku. .
OfflceSt.CtaIr Hotcl.Cor I3thanrl PoJseSt
"TO WEAK MENT
Bufftnuc frota ttu enrcu of loathful error * , earlr
tfecsr.wMtlJU weakneat. lort tqanhun ] , etc. . 1 will
aced a Tnl'iibla urnUM ( w-aVoi conlalutnr full
particular * for h/ime euro. FIIKK of charge. A.
tplrnJM uollral work i thooM > > rrad br rtrrr
inao who U Darroui an. ) aelJUUUfl. Xddreu.
Prof. r. c. i'O\VLiu : uootiui.coim *
DIAMONDS.
Wntclici nnd Diamond * Glrcn A\vny
vrlth Tea nnd Coffee A. Norcl
Tlio nnmeaofnll persons rocolvln ? dia
monds. ualcho * . etc. , arc added to Ihli
llstdallv. The Ovorinnil ton company
of S.m Francisco hnvo rented the store ,
1303 Fnrnam. next to Ilcllmnn's clothing
house , and la order to Introduce tholr
poods this company willproscnt forBlxty
duys souvenirs with every c n of ten nnil
coilro sold , such rut solid pold , silver ami
nickel \vntchcs , also penulno diamond !
in solid gold seltingi , silver tableware.
also money mid many other articlea of
less value. Every purchaser will receive
a souvenir. The coffee , can nnd contonU
weigh about three pounds the tea , can
nnd contents weigh about ono and n half
pounds. This oxtxHisivo nnd novel \vay
of advertising will bo discontinued after
sixty days nnil these really choice ( jooda
will bo sold strictly on their merits , but
without the souvenir. Of course every
purchnsor must not expect to get a diamond
mend or wutch. This company claim
that they hnvo inst as good a right to
give away watclies , diamonds or jewelry
and money ns their competitors fmvo to
pivo away glassware , chromes , etc. Getup
up a club. Those w ho trot up a club
order most always pot a Ymnd omo pros.
cut. Orders by mail promptly forwarded
o all parts of the United States on ro-
reipt of casli or postofllco order. Torma :
Single can , SI ; six for Jo ; thirteen for
10 , and twenty-seven for S20. Address
Dverland Tea company , Omaha , Xeb.
Store open from 8 o clock a. m. to ' )
o'clock D. m. and Saturdays till 10 o'clock
) . m. Is'ovv own.
Klin MeCarthv , Capitol ave. , silver
fivc-bottlo castor ; H. L. Catcs , S , 10th
St. , diamond ring in tea ; T. H. "Winter.
? ouncil lllulls , diamond ring In tea ;
lugh L. Donovan , mail order , Hosting * .
Keb. , gout's hunting case gold watch In
ea ; K. Jones , S. 15th st. , silver caitor ;
OlHo Keynolds , S. EOth st , , silver water
litchor in tea ; II. J. Waters , South
Dinaha , $20 in gold coin in tea ; E. 0.
Merrill , 42d nnd Cnss , silver plcklo stand ;
Uiss Jennie L. Cottrcll , mail order ,
Javld City. Nob. , silver plclilo stand ;
UissGraco Wnlther , mall orderSutton ,
Kob. . solid gold bound ring in tea ; "W.
\V. Montgomor , mall order , Red Oak ,
Xeb. , silver gold lined cup ; Win. Myers ,
? harlcs bt. , silver fivc-bottlo caster ;
Miss Anna Larson , S. ISth , bllvor sugar
jowl ; II. P. 1'ox , Savannah , III. , dia-
nond ring In ten ; Mrs. Itobt Hunt ,
Morisoyst , silver caster ; Mrs. M. Lv
znrus , Douglas St. , silver ptcklo stand ;
! ? rnco Coiling , mailorder , Xorth Flatte ,
Nob. , hunting case pold watch In
tea ; E. W. Wright , David
'ity ! Neb. , silver plcklo fctand ;
L. IIansnn , So. 16th st. , diamond ring
n tea ; C Dilbcrn , So. 18th St. , silver
live-bottle caster ; N. .T. Larson , loth nt ,
silver cake stand ; \ \ ' . II. Vannoy , Poti-
iiletou A\j. , hunting case gold watch in
lea ; Fanny Sherman , N. 20th bt , , silver
cake stand , and Oscar Parsons , So. IGtli
St. , combination diamond and snpphlro
ring in tea ; "W. Mnrklcv. Fort Omaha ,
silver cake stand ; B. P. Flood 2Sth nx-e. ,
diamond ring in tea ; Jennie Wol-
off , \Valnut Hill , ? 10.00 in gold coin in
tea ; Fritz Fisher , Elm St. , silver five-
bottle caMer ; W. 11 King. Chicago st. ,
silver cake stand ; Mrs. John Ejienoter ,
Walnut Hill , stand sugar bo\\l ;
Ella Ilaydcn , Capitol ave , , diamond
mend ring nnd silver sugar bowl ;
Henry Barry , Clark St. . $20 in gold coin
in tea ; Emma Tinloy , N. 12th st , silver
caster : IlattieDriefuss , Cass sU , silver
sugar bowl ; Mrs. W. Schwnrwlck , Ham
ilton St. , diamond ring in tea ; C. 13.
Walters , Council Bluffs , diamond sing in
tea ; Mrs. J. Frank , Howard st , , silver
sugar bowl ; Mrs. Cook , Council Blufls ,
diamond ring in tea ; Dr. J. W.
Siovcrling , diamond ring in tea ;
Kiln Robertson , coin silver chat-
telalno watch in tea ; Clarence Potter -
tor , Shcrmnn ave. , silver sugar bowl ;
J. I. Elgin , S. 22d st. , diauiong ring in
tea ; Mrs. Pike , S. 17th st. , silver sugar
bowl ; J. II. Horst , S. Omaha , diamond
ring in tea ; Lxfuisa Crowdls , Council
Bluffs , $50 in gold coin in tea ; Edw. Mc-
Xally , with Adams express , silver five-
bottle caster ; W. Zang , S. 18th , silver
five-bottle caster ; Mrs. L. D. Flodln ,
Izard fat. , silver cold-lined cup ; C. Fitz
gerald , Council Bluffs , diamond ring in
ton ; Trios. Holbrnn , Caliiornia St. , silver
five-bottle caster ; S. J. Warren , S. 19th
St. , penta' hunting case gold watch in
tea ; TJ. B. Hooton , S. 4th st , ,
diamond ring in tea ; H , Miller , S. 12th
st. , soltairo diamond shirt stud In ton ;
R. Larson , South Omaha , silver caster ;
Jolm Gordon , Davenport st , silver cake
stand ; Hugh Avery , mall order , Lin
coln , JSTcb. , J20 in gold coin in tea ;
William H. Klrkondahl , Mayfield add ,
silver castor ; Mrs. M. A. Young , Soulh
Omaha , silver sugar bowl ; Tena Ander
son , Oak st. , silver cake faUind ; Mrs. J.
Erus > l , South Omaha , silver sugar bowl ;
Alex Grantloy , S. 21st , cluster diamond
ring in tea ; Uuby Hawser , mail order ,
Missouri Valley , la. , $10 in gold coin ;
Fred wagner. So. 10th st , , silver
butterdish ; C. Bloomberg , N. .Tlst ave ,
silver butterdish ; Thomas Shea , Ban
croft st. , silver butterdish ; Jacob Lutz ,
S. 20th , diamond ring in tea ; Henry
Grillin , California St. , 850 in gold coin in
tea ; J. Rondis , S. 18th , silver gold-lined
cup ; Mrs. S. U. Madison , Tabor. la. , sil
ver pickle stand ; W. II. Welch , .Missouri
Valley , la. , silver livo-bottlo caster ;
Joha MeC'lintock , Dodge Bt.silver sugar
bowl ; Walter Stcinmctz , S. l. .th , diamond
mend ring in tea ; Mrs , Brizzi , So.
20th , silver sugar bowl ; Alex
Edhoff , S. I9th St. , gents' huntIng -
Ing case gold- watch in .tea ; Ella
Simpson , mail order , Nebraska City ,
hunting ease gold watch and diamond
ring in mail club order ; Mrs. Antonia
Houth , 10th , plain silver , fivc-bottlo
caster ; George Gerard , Soutn Omaha ,
silver carter ; Mrs. B. > f , Sjwneer , Coun
cil Bluffs , silver pickle bland ; T. C.
Bell , Farnuro bt. , diamond ring in tea ;
J. J. MinickS. 18th st. , gent's hunting
case gold watch In tea ; James Peter
son. S. 10th tt. silver gold lined cup ;
Julia Mnnnert , S. 13th St. , $10 in gold
coin in tea ; Mrs. General Dennis , Dodge
st. , silver butter dish ; Henry Peters ,
Park Ferroat , silver , llvo-boltlo castor ;
Peter I'ctoron. Burt bt. . butter dish ;
Mrs. McKenzJo. Lake St. . silver pickle
stand ; Mrs. Nolllo Bangs\Vymoro , Nob. ,
It. L.
in tea ;
silver
sugar bowl ; G. W. Ketchnm , 33d and
Walnut , sliver five-bottlo caster ;
Chas. A. Summer , silver plcklo stand ;
Mrs. T. P. Bmck , Pondor. N'ob. , silver
gold-lined cup ; J. Schneider , mall or
der , Millurd , Neb. , nolld gold chu-sed
band ring ; J. W. Munn , 13th and Far
nam , silver pickle stand ; A. A.
Remlllard. Hurnoy st. ( diamond
ring ; Mamie Rasnlck , S. 4th ,
silver cake stand ; Mifen C. Parker , St.
Mary's avo. , solid gold band ring in tea ;
S. B. Sanaon , S. Omaha , cluster diamond
mend ring in tea ; A. Js' . Larson , Council
Bluffs , gont's hunting case gold watch In
tea ; Mrs. Julius Festnor , S. 17th St. .
diamond ring and silver plcklo bland
in tea ; Mr * . B. Durbnck. N. lUhst. , sil
ver cake stand ; Perry Williams. Walnut
Hill , silver five-bottlo. castor ; Mrs. An
drew Jnkloy , Clark st. , sller five-bottlo
caster ; Mrs. Hull , cumlng bt. , sliver
pickle stand ; Emll Peterson , Jf , 18th ,
diamond ring in tea ; Annie Clarke ,
MM. Hugh Loganmull order. Smvurd ,
Nob. , silver gold-lined goblet In tea ;
Mrs. D. L. Hoffman , mall order , Vail ,
la. , diamond ring in tea ; Krnost Evorrt ,
Council Ulufla , silver fivc-bottlo castor ,