Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1891)
mlE After Resting in Otfcurity for a Long Time It is Poliveroil. RELIEF WORK AND THE INDIAN WAR , Ilic Hiilileotft lUu'lt on nt. Iicn lh Vn- Hong DopnrtiiiriitNnrSlnto Work Touched On SOIIIR Irrlgn- tlnti IttM'oiii in cnil at Ion H. IJIKOOI x , Nob. , Vet ) A. fSpecial to Tim BIB.J Kx-dorcrnor TJmycr delivered hU metsngc before the senate nnd homo of rep- rraentntlviu thU nttcrnoon at S o'clock. Tlio drouth sufferers nre llrst on the list of subjects , iiiid tl N subject Is exhaustively treated "Occasional reports , " sixys the. ex- Kovcrnnr "reached 1110 In September of the pnrtlnl ( allure of the products of tlio ctirtli. In the onrly jmrt of November tlio Appeal a for help began to increase by very iiuill. nnd were of the most touching ami ltti'ii'fi.Mvo | chnmiU'r ' ; so much HO Dint I determined to appeal to iho public lor nld to rcllovo ttio most pressing needs of our cltl- I KCII3.As tliriij was no organized body to take bold of Iho business of nlTonlliiK relief , It * ec-ncd to bo the duty of the governor to xnovo in Hits matter. Consequently I ortf.in- Irnl n committee of relief. Tlio public pen- orally hnvo mi > omU'd genorouslv to tlio np- appeals , mid they hswu tlio satisfiiction of Jinowtnp Hint they saved thousands of people Irom snlToriiiB. " The ox-governor pars a compliment to the JJ. it M rnlon 1'ncillc , Klldiorn Valley and Jllssnnti I'ncltlo railroads for currying freight free of I'limyo to the destitute sot- llcrs , and also su\a that all tlio other roads hi Ilia stnto olTcred toile tliosnine , hut owing to tholr location , was not obliged toeallupon them. The im-smitfcstates lliat (5,011 families will require food and clothing through the win ter , mid 1U : W families will need grain and seed. To rellovo tins MilTorlin ; nn nppropilii- tlon of fciOO.OiW with nn iMiiurponcy clause Is recommended. .Also thet'rc.UIon of u lionrtl of relief whoso duty It shall bo to ninko n Just ami itnp.iriliil distribution of the funds lothosoln need. The message presents the mutter in .strong light and recommends Im- mcdlnto action. Thu Indian ulTalrs are touched upon at tome length. The stiito treasurer's report of the finan cial condition of the state shows a b.ilnneo on hand November ! 10 , 1S1KI , of tl.r.OO.'JIS.'JO. The total rwlnu from nil source * being Sl.foO- 8J8.-I ! ! . Ttio auditor's report gives the ns- sesbed valuation of taxable property in the state for 1SMI at ? lSa,80iW18.-lliuil ; , ( for 1MH ) rtflSITOiOl.r.l : , being nn Increase since 18S3 ofS,7i7.48l.ti8. The rate of taxation for state purposes for IBS' ) was O'i mills , and for tlio year Ib'.K ) Ilk , ' nulls on oncli dollar valuation , and there has been collected during that time the sum of S'.ftS.IMl.'JS. The repoit of the secretary of stnto pre sents a complete showing of the business ) of his department during the past two years. It furnishes conclusive evidence of the remark- iiblo enlargement of all business enterprises , and contains the following tables : County nnd other bonds , incorporations , county oftl- ecrs , notaries , commissioners of deeds of Ne braska and ether states , elections and other statistics. It also contains n constitutlonnl nniuiulment making the l > oard of transporta tion n commission , to ha elected by the peo- pie.Tho The report of the attorney shows that the business of his department lias Increased In the number of cases in tlio supreme court ever fill per cent. The present defects In the present .system of awarding contracts for supplies n referred toand a recommendation made for some method of concent ratine the purclmso of supplies. Ho also recommends that the interest on school leases IK ) reduced. The report of the commissioner of public lands and buildings furnhtids in detail a largo amount of valuable information in ro- Kurd to the various institutions nnd propor- tles of the stato. It shows that during the last two years thcro has been inoro build Ing nun improvements at the different state institu tions than in any previous biennial period in tlio history of the stnto. Thoropoit upon the educational lands and funds contains several siiRBOstlons relative to immediate legislation. Ho recommends that tlio leases oa school lands lie reduced nnd that a law bo passed to extend the time of paj inent on such ns nro about to oxplro or nro now duo. Ho refers to the report of tlio commissioner of public lands nnd buildings , which shows n tarter amount of public improvements during the List two years than at any other period In tlio state , lie presents the following table show ing the number of acres of lands grunted to the state for educational purposes : t'oinmon school , nercs 2,733f > 00 Agricultural college , acres Ml , 1II ) Stnto unUersitv , acres 15-t20 Stnto normal school , acres 12,804 Total number of acres 'JSSOS71 Of tlds amount , 'Ji-lS)00 ( ( ) acres nro still the property of tbo state. Of the common school lands fChl.OOO acres nro under contract of lease , and Jil8HK ( ) nro vacant. The porina- nont school fund contains secutltles that amount to $ ii,000 : ! : , nnd cash to the amount of S.VX'.OOO , making n total of S-,74f,000 assets hi the permanent school fund , which is an In crease of fM 1,000 during the lost two years. To this amount limy bo added the unpaid principal on sales of school lands amounting to $ .I,7WXX ( ( ) , which raises the grand total of the assets of the the per- amncnt school fund of the state 3o Mr'-,0 ' < | 0 , exclusive of the value of school lands still vacant and not leased. The annual income from Interest on sales unit annual rentals of leased school lands amounts to $117,1)00. Thenmonntof money expended on public schools in Nebraska during the last yc.ir was fVJI.Vtra and the total number of children of school ngo In Nebraska was : ! : f-'Jii : nnd the attendance was lSUli'.l. ! ' During the last two years " . "H ! now school districts have been cre ated ami 7X ! ) now school houses have boon erected. The number of teachers employed in the pnblio schools of the state was. 10,555 uiid they received in salaries $ 'JU di49. ! The state university is also in n pros perous condition , and the enrollment btoadily increasing from year to year nnd should bo generally sup ported. Bv the law of the general gov ernment military instruction is made a part of tlio curriculum , nnd the young men accord ingly have exercises throughout the year. This commendable feature of the course con tributes to the manly bearing of the students , teaching thorn habits of obedience mid sol- dieily conduct while , at the same time , bv giving regular exorcises , it contributes much to their general health. This is supplemen ted by reRulnr gymnastic exercises under the direction of the professor of military sci ence. It is desirable t lint the faciliticsof this department of the university should bo In- crensod. The report of the principal of the state noimal school shows It to bo in n highly nour ishing condition with a largely increased at tendance. The state librarian recommends nn appropri ation of J4..000 for the purpose of building n vault in which to keep the records of the supreme premo court. The report of the deputy commissioner of labor , treats of unskilled-wage workers , loan nnd building associations , farm mortgages , Australian system of votnig , supur beet In dustry , etc. Tbo state oil inspector recommends that the law bo so amended as to urevent the solo of one grndo of oil for that of another of higher grade. There should IMJ some provision niado to protect the consumer from iratid In this matter of substituting the cheaper grade for the higher. The inspector's report for the two yonrs ending November SO , is'.X ) , shows that there has been Inspected 230,053 barrels of oil and gasoline , Total fees received for same fcM.OOo 30 Coih on baud December ] , 15SS 72382 Total receipts , including cash on hauu December 1 , IbSS $2a,7W 12 Snlarlcs and expenses for two years ending IS'o- vembcr SO. IbW ) $21,143 CO Amount paid state treas urer January , Ibs9 313 G3 Amount paid state truav Morse Dry Goods Co. Night Gowns 50c. Tucked yoke nnd sleeves with cambric Kiilllo. Night Gowns 75c. Tucked yoke and sleeves with embroi dery rulllu. Night Gowns SSc. Yoke of embroidery insertion and flno tucks , ombroidcry ruflle. Night Gowns 90c Yoke of cluster tucks with horn stitch ing between , embroidery rufllo. Mail Orders Filled ! uror January , 1SOO 1,553 40 Dalnnco c.isb on baud De cember 1,161)0 ) GSo 33 Total ? U.'i,7i9 12 The management and discipline of thostato penitentiary Is recommended as deserving high praise. The warden's report presents the following statement : Total number of convicts received since the organization of the prison up to November 80 , A.D. . ISM 1857 Total number discharged since the organiza tion of the prison up to November 'M , A.D. , 1MX ) H45 Total number of deaths during same period , 20 Number in the prison November ISO , IbW , ! JS7 Number In Prison December 1 , ISiS 888 Increase in last two years 41) ) Received in last two years S94 ! Dischareed in the last two years UOG Died 4 The management mid discipline of the prison is deserving of high commendation. BOi.nirn's ' AND SAII.OK'S IIOMEATOUIXD ISIAN'D The report of tbo commandant of the soldier's and sailor's ' homo shows there have been 23S members admitted to the homo dur ing Us existence. Of this number there nro nt present IN ) members on the rolls of the homo roster. Of tncso4S have been honora bly discharged. ' . ' 0 summarily , nnd four dis honorably discnurgud. Sixteen have died at the homo. There has boon an average attendance for S3 months , orsinco the homo \viis opened , of OS. OS.To To the credit of the commonwealth bo It said , the legislature four years ngo made pro vision for the establishment of n homo for the unfortunate but true men who defended the honor of tbo Hag and the integrity of the union in the lute civil struggle. Tbo condition of the soldiers nnd sailors' home at Grand Island is reported as most sat is factory. Tbo report of the adjutant general shows , that there nro two regiments of infantry con taining 1,100 mennnd ono battery of artillery and n recommendation is made for an addi tional appropriation for their maintenance. The report of the Nebraska hospital lor the insane nt Lincoln makes a urcdltublo showing for the munairomcut. Tbo condition of the state Industrial school is reported ns very prosperous. Tbo homo for the friendless is accomplish ing n great amount of good. The Nebraska Industrial home for fallen women should bo encouraced as , a matter of philanthropy and good will. Tbo work of the Ihh commission has been prosecuted during the two years Just closed with increased energy and srccess. The now hatching house provided for by the last legis lature has been built nnd lilted up in a com plete nnd substantial manner , without ex ceeding the appropriation for thnt purpose. Tbo amount ot the appropriation from the state made to the horticultural association wus J,000 per jear during the last two years , and this amount has been expended in tbo pay ment of premiums at the state fair and at the winter moctlncs , An appropriation of $1.10,000 U recom mended to muiutnln exhibits at the Colum bian fair. Tbo sugar beet Industry Is dwelt upon nt length , the ex-governor saylne : "In ton years you may expect to see Nebraska ttio lending sugar-producing stnto of the union , Other states will take hold of this now agri cultural pursuit , nnd tbo west -will supply the of tUu country auu the price to the Mail Orders Filled. Night Gowns $1. Yolto of solid oluslnr tucks , embroidery runic. Night Gowns $1. Yoke of embroidery , insertion hctwoon hemstitching and cluster1 tucks , oin- broidory rufllo. Night Gowns $1.25 Yoke of cluster tucks and hemstitch' ing , with hemstitched collar & cuffs. Night Gowns $1.25 Made of cambric , have pointed yoke of line cluster tucKs , edged with fine embroidery rufllo. Morse Dry Goods Co. consumer will bo reduced from 25 to SO per cent. " The present buvs relating to assessment , taxation mid revenue nro recommended as lit subjects for revision. Mr. Tbayer says on the subject : "In my Judgment it is your imperative duty to revise our present laws relating to nssownent , tax.ition nnd revenue. That ft vast amount ol property , real nnd per sonal , escapes assessment and taxa tion every year is too plain ana palpable pablo lor denial. That there Is n vast amount of inequalities in the assessments of the sumo kinds of property hut in the pos session of different iiimvidunU is equallv clear. The rich can easily nlJo stocks and bonds , imt the llttlo , unpretending bouse of the laborer cunnot escape tbo eye of tbo assessor. Thorp is no Justor or fairer method of deriving revenue tnan by a fnir assessment of all property alike at its full valuo. Malio the laws so strinpent that they can not bo evaded. Punish these who oviulo them , with an unsparing hand. I believe that the statutes can bo so amended that nil persons can bo compelled to dlscloso all thelr'property. Tbo penalty should bo made moio bovoro upon assessors who con nive nt false valuations and receive rewards. Public opinion can enforce an honest , assessment. Provisions should bo made bv statute for the infliction ot sovcr'o penalties upon assessors who knowingly vnluo nroporty faUely. It is not necessary to make the levy according to the full assessed value. It can bo reduced to whatever per cent you deem proper. If all property is rated at Its real value there can bo no excuse for the prcsoatrato of taxation. Nebraska hns the reputation of being a high taxed state ; and this impression 1ms caused preat injury to the sUito. It alarms capital nnd frightens away investors. Our policy has been and is , low assessments and liijh rates of taxation. It should oo high assessments and low rates of taxation. " On the subjects of railroads and transpor tation the ex-governor says : "Whilo rail roads nro a necessity to the people , the pcoplo are a necessity to the rnllroaus. The rela tions they sustain to each other must bo mutual and should bo &o adjusted that tlio inteicsts of both would bo promoted and pro tected. Those who invest their means In railroad property have a light to expect a fair rJturn on their inV' stmcnt. Those w ho labor have tbosamorlKhtto cxpoct a fair reward for their labor , which Is their capital in vested. Ituilroads should so adjust their tariff charges that tanners , grazers , tnanufao tutors , merchants and \vhoship \ over them cnn do so and receive a remunerative prolit for their business , in so far as this cut ! can bo attained by reasonable freight rates , the power of the legislature to establish and en force reasonable charges on the part of com mon carriers has been fully established by a decision of the supremo'court. . And that power must bo exercised In all cases wliero the peoplu uro subjected to extortionate charges. Tbo rights of the ( woplu must bo protected. The power which creates is greater than that which is created. The people - plo create and their power is supreme , and they speak through the logUlaturo to the agencies which Inwo been created for tlio executing of tholr will. And It Is your dutv to see that reasonable- rates are estab lished. " 1 advlso tbo passage of a joint reso lution providing for tlio submission of nn amendment to the constitution to bo voted for nt the next gen eral election authorizing tbo people tooto fur three railroad commUsloucrb , who shall Last Monday we opened our Special Sale of Ladies' and Children's Fine Muslin Underwear. WHAT WE CLAIM for this Undeny.cjir . over any other sold in the city : 1. \Veliaycthccxclusivc sale for Omaha and have se lected this particular kind because it is made better than any other in America. 2. All garments made on lock stitch machines , with flat felt seams. 3. It is made of the best grades of cotton , such as Fruit , Lonsdalc , New York Mills , etc. , and the embroideries and laces are not job lots hut carefully selected , all in most exquis ite taste. 4. The styles arc all new , being1 copies of French designs brought out for the "BON MARCHE" and "Louvre" in Paris for spring of 1891. Nio-ht Gown , $1.50 , Yoke of cluster tucks bolwcon insertion tion of liorrltiK bcmo nnd hemstitch ing. Mull Orders Filled. Night Gown , Made of cambric yoke of fine tucks and hemstitched inserting , with hemstitched embroidery collar and cults. .Mail Orders Filled. Night Gown , $1.50. Yoke of fine embroidery and cluster tucks , embroidered rufllo. MAIL OEDERS FILLED. have supervision of all matters relating to transportation and to whom all complaints should bo addressed. " The Australian ballot system is recom mended as the best system of preventing frauds. Farmers' institutes are alsospoken of as de serving of encouragement , as also are pubho warehouses. The creation of a board of pardons nnd the establishment of an immigrant bureau is ad vised. The board of pharmacy is complimented as being a most beneficial Institution. Ttio labors of the state banking board have been attended with much success. The matter of hricatlon is strongly com- menduil , and a recommendation made that n Joint resolution or a memorial bo passed urg ing congiess to further the adoption of nec essary measures to irrigate the arid lands of the west. The message closoi by counseling the avoidance of all rash and extreme measures , and the adoption of wise , conservative legis lation. A class factory in tbo state of Now Jersey is said to ho engaged in Httlo else but the manufacture of bottles for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Prlco 85 cents. I have been suffering the past three months with rheumatism. One bottle of Salvation Oil pave entire relief. FHANIC O'BHIAN , Baltimore , Md. SOUTH OMAHA. Death of Ir. Jt. S. Gee. Dr. It. Stoddard ( ieo died at Lincoln Fri day January 30. lr ) , Gee practiced his profession in this cliy during 18SO nnd 1890 , and during his residence hero won many friends. Last summer the doctor's health and mind gave way and'nf tcr every homo at tention and care f.dlod ho was sent to the asylum at Lincoln. The deceased was un englishman by birth'and ' leaves a widow to mourn the loss of a kind husband and a good man. _ i \Vllllnin HclunoliiiK Dcncl. William Sctuncllng sr. , ono of the popular nnd influential Herman citizens , who had been ailing for some time , died nt 0 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr ! Schmollng was ono of the old citizens bore ; \vas a charter mom- her of South Omaha lodge No. KJ , United Order of Treu Bund. and carried an insurance policy in that fra ternal order for $700. Mr. Scbmeling was born in Cirolfeuborg , Powcsunla , Germany , The funeral services will bo hold at the law residence , Twenty- fourth and P sticets , Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Schmollng loft a widow , Louisa , and three sons. William. Jr. , Henry and Herman , to mourn the loss of a good husband and fattier. Huiiaway. At Oi ! ) o'clock Wednesday evening I ) . Hanfcensonof KKl'J South Thirteenth street , Omaha , wus driving his team und wngoa uu N stieot. Just ns ho was crossing Twenty- fifth street a rutin.vay team belonging to Lonh 10. Bryant and sou Kdwitrd Hryant of the Third ward caino down Twenty-llflh street in a wild run , and dashing into Mr. Hankenson's ' wagon completely wrecked It , unhitching the horses und throwing Mr , French Coral-Made GOWNS. Wo shown nn dopant line of French Hiiwl'inndo Muslin Underwear , nnd during this sulo intoiiu making a spe cialty of ofQOWN © hand-oinbroidcred , band-iimdu , of L'ino French Purculo. MAIL OUDEKS FILLED. Scotch All now , best styles. Genuine im ported goods , At 2..C. HEMSTITCHED EW161 DEIS B9o. Just now wo liavo two Special Em broidery Uargains : 27-inch Hemstitched Flouncinprs , 69c ; worth $1.01) ) . 27-inch Hemstitched Flouncinps , 69c ; worth $1.'J5. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Night Gowns , $1.50 , Yoke of embroidery insertion and fine cluster tucks , era broidery rufllo. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Ilanltonson many foot un in the air. The nn- Imals , men and wrecked vehicles we ro tan gled in a confused muss. To the surprise of everybody Mr. Hnnkcnson received only slight injuries and was able to bo on the streets again yesterday. Iiulldlnj ; and Ijonn Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the Loan nnd Building association was held In Secre tary Lane's ofllco Wednesday ntytit. The re port showed that nearly ? 30,000 have been loaned , secured by first mortgage , on forty houses and lots. A loan of $2,000 was niado to K. B. Towl to build a residence on T'vcuty- third and L streets. David Anderson and Thomas Mitchell \vera elected directors for three years and J. S. Thomas , Fred Uldtten- den and W. O. Howe nu nudltlni ; committee. Tbo association is in a prosperous condition. During the last year its loans wcru doubled. Nntc * Alioui tlio City. Dr. T. A. Berwick has pone to Tokanmb. Frank Vocok , an active member of Star of Liberty lodge , No. 145 , C. S. 1' . S. , is sick. W. E. Keenan of tbo commission firm of W. E. Krenan & Sons , Chicago , was n visitor nt the yards. Thomas Alexander nnd son Harry of I'onca , who have been the guests of Uev. Itobcrt L. Wheeler , Iinvorotuined homo. Tlio Magic City cornet band will glvo a Washington birthday masquerade ball In Blum's hall Saturday evening , February 1 , Commencing next Sunday evening Uov. C. N. Dawson will hold a series of protracted religious meetings in the Methodist church , Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Conloy , No. 3009 11 street , will have their Infant daughter christened next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 : o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society of the Episcopal church will give a butterfly social Monday evening at the home of Mr. aim Mrs. A. V. Miller , Twenty- fourth and N streets. All nro cordially invited. Lidney Lcndbottor , thoUnlon Pacific night car inspector , who was injured a week ngo by being dragged under the cars , was tnlton wowo Wednesday night and gave up work. lie is now conlinca to his bed. Judge King , yesterday morning , sent John Henry ol Omaha to the county Jail for thirty days nnd his complaining witness , John Wise , was given ten days nt the snino easy rosort. They nro nccusert of being all-round crooks. The Epworth league w ill give an entertain ment this evening in the lectuio room of the Methodist church. A lecture illustrated by fltorcoptlcan views will ho followed by a lunch , The public Is cordially Invited to at tend. Gun Burgo , foreman of IJ. Jotter's brewery Wednesday afternoon while on the Ice where the men were cutting , madu a misstep aiu went in the cold water to his neck. Not talc lug proper euro of himself , hois on the sick list , with an elegant chance for n protractet Frank , ngcd 0 years , son of Mr. nnd Mrs It. E. ICnhus , L and ! crty-third streets , neu tbo 11. it M. tracks , died at 11 o'clock yeator- day forenoon of diplithorctic soio throat. Mr Kuhns wus at his farm up the Klldiorn roai and did not linow of his sun's death till Id return yesterday afternoon. A pure and reliable modicino-A coinpoum fluid extract of roots , loaves , barks and berrio Is Burdock Illood Bitters. They euro ul diseases of the blood , liver and kidneys. Morse Dry Goods Co. Night Gowns , $1.75. VnUo of \i < ry iMidirnlilcry Insortlnu nt-ok mill sdicvt's rilKod to iiiiiluh. Night Gowns , $2.00. Hurplico yoke of liouifilltolioil uninbrlcand line tuukliiK. Nicrht Gowns , $2.50. Muilc of flno cambric , y l < fl of ovtra flno embroidery Insertion and tucks ; embroid ered sailor collars and culTs. Night Gowns , $3.00. Made of flue cambric , surplice yoke of flno mull and nurruw uinhroldury Iri oi tlon. Mail Orders Filled. Mail Orders Filled. Corset Covers , 50c. Hemstitching and embroidery ; eun MHO Kivo tuuuo tdylcs at ( Vic , Too and ifl.OOoacli , in llnor materials. Corset Covers , 75c. Yoke of duo tucks and embroidery ; liner ( iimlitius in same Bhnpe , $1.00 , $1.S and $1.60. Ladies' Drawers , 85c. Hemstitched embroidery rufllo with tucks above. IJuvo same Htylea at $1.00. See our U5u , Me nnd 60o va rieties. Ladies' Skirts , 90c. Embroidery ruffle with cluster tucks above. Other qualities in name style at $1.00 , $1.25 , $1.50 , $1.75 , S12.00 and upwards. Morse Dry Goods Co. GREAT SUCCESS OUr Sale of Fine Trousers , We shall continue during the month of February , offering $1.00 discount on all Trousers above $5.00. We have a most attractive line at $2.50 and $3.75. NO CUR.R ! NO Dr 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. Bnvenlo n yonn exporlonoo , A rcnulnrcrailiKito In nnxlldno nulliiinnmi > hnw. Muttll Iroatlnt wltr lliOKrcntosl iiicccii , nil iSrrvmK. riiiiinlii nml 1'fUntn ll ) u ' u > ui Api'niuiimil euro k'unnintooil for ( iiunij bpt'rmnlorrlitra , lioH Munhooil , huuiln.it Wi'aknosi , Nlulit Ltmn . Irapotuncy , bphlll * htrluturi * nnd nIMli- caiusof tholllooil bkln and Urln . .V U 1 ' . irr Orrfaiu. k'u.nrnntfo fMO for tnrry rain 1 umlorlako and full to cure. . . Consultation . True lloukMyturlo < o l.tft > ) nuiit free oniuvliuur < 'J m to. " t > la SuuJari U a. m. Ul IS w. To ruro nillouinc ! ii. Sick Ilendnrlio , Comtlpntloa. Walurliv. I.Iyer Complnlnti. tnko the eafo and certain miUKljSMITH'S BILE BEANS UsotliaBMAT.hRIZKHO Illtto boontofliol > ot. tla ) Tlicy n ro I lie mewl com ontent sull all tunia. 1'rlcaur ultlior flic , 'J5 cenu | > i'r bottle. If Ift&BIMP nt 7. 17. 70 : I'lioto cmvum. rVOv9IB V < i jmimlBliooI tills l > lauto lor 4 cuiita ( wi > i > ore or Humpn ) . . J F. RMirnftoo , llakanof llllo Ilcaiu. Su Unit * . Ma DR. BAILBY GRADUATE DENTIST rull S t of n Utibliur. for I'IVK DUU.MW. A perfect nt Runriintoeil. Ttuth extr.uiUxl without pivln or dnnffar. ana wltUmt iiimoa- tbetlou. Onld anil silver Oil UK * at luwos * riit . Hrldpo nnd Urown Work. Teeth wlth- uutulntiH All work warrunlud OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK , 16TH AND FARNAM Kntrnrrn , Ifith Btroot ulor ator Open u\eii * Kb until 8 u'clook u.\i.r--r | ) lxiiuc 1-nnoitlpal rilli .iml ; . uctoil li iiiunilrual ijf.lum aud cnre luppri'iilun Iruin rl iort < r c atu , I'ruiaul * Diunitrunlluu. Tlm u pill. .huuUl nut U-j ukoa dur- UK viPKuancy. Am. Till U > . . llorultj 1'iopi. . Spou. cvr.Clar Co , la. Ounuliutjj Bliormaa A MrOonuull. Uodhtil , iiB\r I' . u.Onmtiif. u. A Mulrlmr. Nouu UiunUui M. I1. Kllit , Council llluat fAur ) lur * * .