Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 13, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE OMAHA DAILY B&E : ilbXDAT , JULY 33 , 1801.
THE O3IAHA. BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE ! No. 12 PKAHL SWEET.
Dollreriti by Carrier In nny pnrtof the City.
II. W. TIT/TON - - MANAOKK.
TELKPIlONESi
flmliipss Onico , No.43. .
NlBhl Kdltor. No. 23.
311X0U JIKMT10.V ,
N. Y. P. Co.
Council Uluffs Lumber Co. , coat
Craft's chattel loans , CO-I Sapp blocK.
If you want water in your yard or homo
po to Illxby1 * , : KTJ Mcrrlam block.
A. J. Ktitglit of Do-idwood , S. D. , is nt the
Ogdcn.
J U , MeCiffroy , the ovanijolUt of SyrA
cu o , N. V. , pronchcil lastovonlngon "Name1 *
Written In llc.ivcn. " A large audlcaco fora
warm avonlng was present.
Kt'jjular meeting of KxcclsiorlodijoNo. 'JW ! ,
Anclont Krco and Accuptcd Masons , this
evening. Visiting brethren are cordially in
vited. IJy order of the \V , M.
The members of the Young Men's Christian
association hold song sorvlco last evening In
the First 1'rosbvtcrian church. It was a
union service , all the churches havlnir ad
journed , It was well attended and a most
onjnynblo service.
The remains of the late Michael Ulcason
arrived in the muffs yoitcrilay afternoon
and wcro taken homo by his sister , Miss
Nelllo Ok'ason , who accompanied them from
Denver. The funeral will take place this
mornliiK at 0 o'clock from St. Francis
Xavlers' Catholic church.
Uy some unaccountable moans some of TUB
HUB readers seem to have not the wroiitf idea
cor.ucrnliiK the list of physicians published
yesterday. This list was the official ono ,
showing these who had compiled with tlio
law requiring their proper rojjlstry and who
nro.thurofore not to bo molested in any re
spect.
The First Uaptlst church hold a meeting
Saturday ni ht for the purpose of talking
over the plans which wcro sdbmittod to
them by the two llrms of architects , Hell &
IlorlliiRLolT and A. C. Schninvk. HotU sots
of plans wcro in a me.tsure snllsfactorv , but
no deflnlto action was taken In the way of
adopting either of them.
A telegram lias been received by the police
aiinounrini , ' that a drug store In Stanton. la. ,
was burglari/ed last Thursday night , and the
mfc cracked. The theivrs secured In the
neighborhood ot 1.000 In notc.s and a largo
amount of Jewelry. It is stated that the po
lice have reason for hcliuvlnt ; that the
thieves eamo to this city after their exploit ,
and are still hero.
I > ( ' . Lawrence , a young man living In
nurlinglon , wax loblicu of about f-l.r > while
lying on ono of the benches In Bayliss park
fast asleep. Ho was drunk at the time and
did not notice his loss until late In the even
ing , when ho reported it to the police. Ho
stated that ho .saw a stranger watching him
while ho was paying- for a meal in a restaur
ant on Mam street , and ho thinks the man
that did the watching did the stealing also.
The police do not place much reliance on the
fellow's story.
It ts stated that Governor Boles Is about to
inako Governor VVInans of Michigan some
tiotiblo over his recent refusal to deliver up
Frank Smith , the vice president of the
Phoenix manufacturing company , la accord
ance with the request made upon him by
Governor Doles In behalf of Messrs Klinball
& Champ of this city. A incotlnir Is to bo
arranged shortly between a representative
of Governor Holes and Governor Wmans
himself. In which an effort will bo made to
adjust the matter.
A game of ball was played yesterday after
noon at Manawa ball park between the
Models of this city and the Oronaras of
Omaha. The main feature was the battery
work of CuinmliiKS and Crosbv. The score
was 7 to 1 in favor of the Models. Frank
Nicoll of the Western Union olllco mot with
an accident while playing with ttio Models.
A red-hot llnof- came his way and he under
took to stop it with his Hunt eye. The ex
periment proved n failure and two terrific
cuts , ono above and I ho other below the eye ,
and n lump as largo as an ordinary basolmll ,
mo the most prominent features of his face
today.
Drs. Stewart and Patty , veterinary sur
geons ; -15 Fourth strcot , Council Bluffs , Ta.
Try Duguotto & Co.'s poniona fruit juice
tablets. They are delicious.
All A hoard lor Col far.
For health and recreation seek the waters
and rest of Colfax Spring , Iowa. The Cut-
cago&Kock Island is .selling round trip
tickets from Council Buffs and return for
J7.1M. A. T. Elwull , Uckot agent. No. 10
Pearl street.
Now Kuiul Finished.
The Improvements in Falrmount parlc have
b -en Rolng on steadily during the past week
or two , and a great change has heen made.
Tno road leading from tlio band stand to the
top of the hill has been completed , and yes
terday many visitors drove their teams over
it for the first time. It winds along the sidu
of thu lull In a southeasterly direction for
about half a milo by a very easy grade , and
at. the top ono U enabled to catch a beautiful
* view of Lalco Mauiiwa u'ld the land in that
Vicinity.
A largo sum of money has been spent in
'
the making of this ica'd , and the general
opinion seems to bo that the same amount
could not have uocn .spent to greater advan
tage In any other way. The Journey from
the vallny to thu summit of the hill and b.iek
again is made a iileasantdnvo instead of an
almost impossible one.
Another similar road is. to ho laid out from
the summit of the western ridge , leading
down into the city. When completed it will
stnlto Third street in the vicinity of Ninth
avenue , anil will make ascent and descent on
the western side of the park as easy as on
the east side.
Dnlbo.v's band gave a free concert In the
nark yosteiday which was listened to by an
Immense crowd ,
Clinutniiiiu | ' 1 rains.
Special trains on the Chicago & Kook
Island will run as follows between the local
depot oa Main street and the Obautauqua
grounds :
Leave Council Bluffs rt:10 a. m , , 7fiOa. ; m. ,
JOW ; ( a. in. , 10tO : ! a. in. , 1 : UO p. m. , 400 ; p. m. ,
Ul7p : ! m. , " : : ) p. in ,
Leave Chautauqua 0:10 : a.m. , 8:20 : a.m. ,
SK : > n. m. , 11:110 : a. rn. , 8'JO : p. m , , 6U5 : u. iu. .
0:15 : p. m. , 10:1 : tip. m.
Drs. Woodbury. dentists , : Pearl street ,
next to Grand hotel. Telephone 113. High
grade work a specialty.
School Hoard Mooting.
Tlio school board will hold its regular
monthly meeting this evening. A number'of
Important measures are to come up for con
Mdaratlon. Among other things the petition
circulated by some of the ladies of the city
against the removal of the high school from
the Washington avenue building to the Hill ,
will bo presented.
The ladles have been htislly engaged iu
getting signatures , and a largo number have
been obtained. The membois of the board
will listen to the petition , but they state that
they huvo been unable- ROO any reason why
'
the change should not bo made. An interestIng -
Ing time Is expected when the petition coiues
up for consideration.
Another thing will ho the letting of the
contracts for the Harrison street building.
Work will bo commenced on the now build-
liig'wlthln thu next thirty days.
iMnuos , organs , C. D. Music Co. , MO B'way.
Don't ' wear a heavy , lll-llttlng suit when
you can got elegant bummer suits and eastern
ju'lces at Keller's the tailor , U1U 1 ! road way.
Council Bluffs souvenir spoous at , Uurhorn's
Buy your furniture , carpets , stoves and
household goods of Mundcl & Klein , Council
BlufTs. Prices very low ; frelaht prepaid to
j GUI city ,
O. Younkcriimn & Co , , feed and rommls.
slon , IUS Broadway , Council Bluffs. Tel. 77.
Union Park races , Omaha uud Councl
Bluffi , September S-M , JO,50Jj October -Jo-aa
11,000. For programmes address Nat Brown
Merchants hotel , Omaha.
Gasoline and oil ; cow , wood and coal ;
prowut delivery. L. U. Kuotts , iiTMuln.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
Large Crowds Attending the Dally Sessions
of the Ohautauquru
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING TONIGHT.
Important Measures to Come Up for
the Consideration ol' 'I hat lluly
Hcinoval of the
Holiool.
There wes a very Rood attendance nt the
Chautauqua assembly yesterday , especially
In the afternoon , there bcuiK nothing of draw
ing Interest In the forenoon.
The sermon at 3 o'clock p. m. was by Kov.
GoorKO W. Miller , D. U. , of Kansas City.
IIli thorno was "I'raycr" His discussion
was not of the popular , entertaining sort ,
but to those who enjoy close reasoning or
sound thlnldntf , clad in well fitting rhetorical
argument , It was a Sunday feast. Ho toclc
occasion to meet the arguments of these who
look nt prayer from a materialistic stand
point , and many of his Illustrations and com
parisons wore very torciblo.
In closing ho warned his hearers that
while thov should realUo the importance of
prayer they ought not to forgot the necu of
personal endeavor. "If you are sick do not
fall to pray that you mav bo healed , but
remember also to send for n good doctor. "
Then the speaker iavo old faith healings of
the present day some hard hits. Ho be
lieved that God had revealed his will In the
icmcdhd agencies of'nature , as well as In
the word of God. It wits man's duty to
learn the will of God , whether revealed In
the herb or In thu written words.
The Iowa state band and the Swedish
male quartet aided greatly in the enjo.vublll-
ty of the afternoon service , the music being
most excellent.
In tlio cvenlnir Uov. Samuel Llndsoy
preached.
This forenoon nt 11 o'clock Kev. Dr. Miller
will lecture on "Ky.es , or the Best of Seeing. "
This afternoon at 'J o'clock there will be a
musical prelude , and at0 : : ! p in. n lecture
by J. C. Ambrose on "Tho Sham Family. "
This evening there will bo a concert by the
Sueilibh male quartette.
SATUUDAV At MOMAY SI'KCIAIjS
At tfio Itostiu Store , Con icll muffs ,
lowi.
What is loft of our inlf wool challles to go
at l ijCormur price ! iic.
Children's line ribbed scamlim ho30 , fast
black , for 12J jC , former price l c.
U cases yard wide batiste and summer
cashmeres , worth l" ) c , for So a yard.
1 case ot the new i'ukin cloth' , beautiful
stylesTind colorings , lllc.
5Ue summer corsets , special price 39c while
they last.
" ( X ) dozen gents' outini ; shirts , see special
bargains marked ilc , ! ) ; ) c , 5Uc , 73c , $1.01) ) to
$ it.M 0'ich.
lf)0 do en ladies' lOe ribbed vests , 5c.
Special sale or remnants In wool gaods ,
wash goods , etc. , at remnant prices ,
BOSTON STORE ,
Council Bluffs , la.
MI * . SHUOAltT DHN1KS.
He Says I'c HUB Not mill Will Not Ie-
bcrt the Hcpiilillcan Tarty.
The Jocal democratic managers , it , is inti
mated , at the instance of their central com
mittee , have endeavored to stir up a little
*
tempest by circulating' the story that there
was a serious and widespread bolt among the
republicans , owing to their objections to the
prohibitoiy plank adopted by the Cedar Hap-
Ids convention. A large list of the names of
these ullogeu bolters were telegraphed far
and wide. Printed slips were pre
pared for publication iu small coun
try democratic papers with glaring
headlines announcing that the defection
included the most prominent republicans in
the city. In thc.se lists thu name ot E. L.
Suueart was ulaced lirst. and ho was ouoted
as being the llrst bolter to announce his inten
tion of voting for Doles and all the other
candidates named nt Ottutnwa , and addi
tional prominence was given to the bolt by
calling attention to the fact that Mr. Shu-
gart was a delegate to the state convention
nnd chairman of tno delegation. The gentle
man kept his own counsels and contented
himself with the chastity of his own Inten
tions until yesteiday , when his attention was
called to the fact , that the story that ho had
inaugurated and was leading the bolt was
having a wide circulation , and then ho sought
Tin : Uii : ; and asked to have the most em
phatic denial published.
"I am not going to vote for Boles , nor a
.single mau named by the late democratic
state convention , ' ' said he. "I could never
vote for u man who has slandered the state of
Iowa lllto Governor Boies has. The an
nouncement that I have ever contemplated
such a thingas debcrtlngthp republican paity
or uttered a word to anybody that could be
taken as an excuse for tailing such a Mory
is absolutely and unqualifiedly false. It is
simply another Instance of the old democratic
method of misrepresentation and downright
lying. It is the old stock democratic thunder
that will bo thu best means of solidifying the
the republican party. It Is true I am not u
prohibitionist , but I will not deseit my party
until I am satislied that there is no hope of
It correcting Its own errors. Hero is a letter
that 1 have just written to an old friend In
Kuwaneo , 111. , from whom 1 received a letter
today asking if the story ot the bolt Is true.
You can publish it if you chooio. " The let
ter is as follows :
A. II. SploKler : Kownncv. 111. Dear Sir :
Vours of the lUth statin ; ; Unit yon hud sc'cn by
thu Chicago Herald that I had doMirlrd thu re
publican party on account or tliu prohibitory
jilanU , 1 taliu Kreut nleubine In ansnuniu no.
s.r. It Is not truu. 1 am a republican and 1
Inti'iid lootu thu tk'kut nominated at thu
Cedar Itaplds conuntlon. . Wlillu I urn not a
prohlbltlonlbt 1 think It mr.sNofur any ru-
puhllcan simply hocau ho Iocs not liku onu
plank of ihu uarty plalfoim todcsurt and vote
for a uatty In whose platform theru are many
pfanKs iniu'li morn objectionable than the
single onu ho illsllkus. If the democratic
maimgci ! , think all the men In thu icpnbllcan
party who wu not piohlbltlonlsU arugoing to
MD ! their tlclicl thuv are uidly mistaken.
1 ha\u talked with a Kiu.it many or thu men
who ut'io allowed to hau joined mu In tins lu-
vo.land I llnd they feul jus.t lll > u 1 do
Swanson Musio company , D35 Broadway.
Picnic at Manhattan beach , Lake Manawa'
good llshlng , line bathing and boating ; plenty
ofbhado ; best place for camping out parties.
cur ix TIIU PA.13.
Charles HufT Is AVoundcd by 11
Drunken Companion.
Charles Hull had an encounter yesterday
afternoon \\lth a man and a knife , the marks
of which will stay by him a long timo. lie
was passing the Farmer ; . ' Home , on East
Broadway near the corner of Stuta street ,
when henry Archer nnd A. Givins came
along , riding in a buggy. When they
reached Hull Givins got out and caught
Hull by the collar. HufT remonstrated ,
whereupon Givins let him go nnd Archer
took n hand. After some words had passed
Archer suddenly drew n knife and sirucic
Unit on the Mile of thu head , cutting n fear
ful gash extending from just below the tem
ple to the chin. Semi ) of the spectators de
clared they heard the steel grate against
the bone. As noon as ho saw what
he hud done Arjicr | jumped Into
liU buggy nnd diovu furiously down
Broadway. A man who had seen thu whole
occurrcnco went to the telephone and sent
word to the polko , but before the patrol
wagon arrived the gang had separated and
no ono was lelt to bo arrested , Hull was
taken to a phvblclan who sewed ui > the cut ,
which will net provo dangeious. Givins was
arrestid last evening and was slated with
drunkenness. A moro borious eh.irge , how-
OVIT , will bo entered against him today.
Archer went to Omaha and up to a Into hour
last nlvht had not been caught. All the out-
lit are well known to the police , having been
jailed a numberof time ; , on different chargoi ,
It Is said they had u row on North Klghth
btrcet where u ball game wan being played
early in thu afternoon , and the cutting utlrav
was u result of their previous quarrel.
'l\v < > Olvoreu Sultv.
A petition bus been filed In the district
court by George \Vost , lor a divorce from tab
wife , who live * In Kockford township. The
plaintiff alleges that his wlfo has attempted
to kill him with a revolver. Ho also accuses
her of Infidelity.
Barbara Kerns filed n petition for a divorce
from her husband. Gu tavus , on the crouml
of Ocsertlon , Both parties reside in Ncolo.
Hotel Gordon , most centrally located first-
class house in city ; straight $ J a day.
HO 11 Tit UJt.tll.t.
Highway llohlicry.
Frank C'arwolgh will answer before Judge
King charged by Peter Wagner with high
way robbery , committed In the Third ward
Saturday night.
NotcM About the City.
Miss Clara Davis has returned from Lin
coln.
coln.The
The city council will hold a special session
this evening.
Miss Mary P. Sevkora has gone to Brook
lyn , la. , to visit friends.
Captain Philip Murnby of Muscatlno , la. ,
Is the guest of friends In the city.
The board of education will hold a mooting
in the high school tmlldlng this evening.
John Subcrt will answer before Judge
King , charged with stealing n valuable
pipe.
pipe.Tho
The charter of the dcgrcoof honor , Ancient
Order of United Workmen , will bo closed to
night.
Manager A. C. Foster of the packing
houses of Swill & Co. , has returned from
Chicago.
S. P. Watt of Cincinnati. O , Is visiting his
sister and brother-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Suykora.
Mrs. Christiana Sanford of Olcnn , N. Y. ,
Is visiting her sons , C. II. Sobotkcr and
Charles M. Sanford.
The Grays defeated the Athletics yester
day by a score of IS to 14 and were dcfeaaed
by the Clippers by 'J3 to 15.
Patrick Sheridan nnd Daniel J. Paul will
run a 100 yards foot race In Council BlufTs
next Sunday for $ . " > 0 a side.
Judge King will examine Into the alleged
assault in which n half do en Third ward
men and two men are engaged.
Several thousand Omaha and Council
Bluffs citl/ons enjoyed the luxury of a motor
car ride In this city yesterday.
MUses Anna Slattory , Katie Harklns and
Katie Wan way wore the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hobbitt , Twenty-sixth and M
streets.
Shield's tvhito Hart's had
clog nnu gray a
rattling nine round light in Surpy county
yesterday afternoon for WO u sido. Hurt's
dog won.
W. G. Bennett of the Ponmnr hotel re
ceived n telegram from his dying father in
Chicago anil at once started for bis father's
bedside.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Fitch , are sympathing with them In their af
fliction in the drowning yesterday of their
son at La Platte.
Late Saturday night Walter Dalson , while
returning homo from a hunt nlontr the Mis
souri river , accidentally Hred a charge of
shot through his loft hand.
Miss Ada Taylor of Kolllns , Wyo. , who
has been the charming guest of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Boyd , Twenty-fourth and N stiocts , has
gene to Perry , la. , to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fleming of East
St. Louis , III. , who have been visiting Mrs.
Fleming's brother , James II. Fleming , and
sister and brother-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. I'at-
Howloy , have returned homo.
Sol Sanders , the colored man arrested last
night supposed to have been the murderer of
Mrs. Fannie Tate , was holu till morning and
discharged. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tale formerly re
sided hero and the murder has created con
siderable excitement.
KOUTUXI3S MAY A rt AIT YOU.
If Ihcy Do , The Itcc iiureau of Claims
Wilt Tell You of It.
The government , deeply sensible of the
great good that was performed by the fed
eral uriny in perservlng the union , has grate
fully decreed that none of its defenders or
their dependents shall want for anything in
their sickness nnd old ago. This decree has
gene forth in the media of pension laws
which unhappily for thousands of people , are
not understood. As aconscqucnco , there are
thousanus of soldiers today in this country ,
suffering perhaps for the necessaries of 1110
simply because they do not know what tlio
country has done to care for and render them
comfortable.
Tim Iiii : is aware of this fact and has
allied itself with the San Francisco Exutn-
inor and established Tin : BIIU Buniuu
OP CIAIMS. By this means , it pro
poses to secure for every claimant
just what ho or she Is entitled to from the
government.
In addition to claims for pensions , these for
a variety of other causes will be pressed , and
from the effects of losses occasioned by these
claims hundreds are suffering in this part of
tlio country.
If you have suffered from the destruction of
property by Indians Tuc BUB BUUUAU OF
CMIMS will undertake to have you reim
bursed.
If you wish to obtain a patent on an Inven
tion of your ownTin : Bnu BUIIBAU ot'CLAIMS
will procure it for you.
If you huvo land claims in which there is
justice Tin : BI.B Bfitiuu or CLUMS will se
cure it for you.
If you have cases regarding mines , pre
emptions and homesteads Tin : Bin : liunciu
oc UI.AIMS will prosecute them before the gen
eral land olllco , dopartnicntof the Interior and
the supreme court.
There are thousands yet entitled to pen
sions who should immediately muko applica
tion for them.
There are thousands of widows , minor
children , dependent mothers and fathers , and
minor dependent brothers and sisters , who
are entitled to pensions , and who to secure
thutn have little moro to do than write lor
them.
There ore thousands of pcoplo ave entitled
to Increase In pensions , and they should
write immediately to TUB Bci : BUIIHAU or
Ci.VIMS to asceitain really how much money
they nro losing every month. *
This Information will oo imparted on the
most reasonable terms. The applicant must
become a subscriber for ono year to THE
Wr.KKi.v
No gripping , no nausea , no pain when
DoWltt's Little Early Hlsors are taueu.
Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill.
111ICK IS A O VISY.
Means Taken l > y a Discarded Suitor to
Scuuro ItovoiiKi * .
Emma Grlflith is a domestic stopping at
the residence of Mrs. Molllo Barrett on
South Twentieth street near Syndicate park.
Wallace Hlko is a rejected lever of the /air
Emma and of late bus annoyed her a great
deal. Iliuo won't work and don't preload to
do nnvlhlng but occasional small Jobs , and is
well known in police circles.
Last ovenlng ho called at the Bar
rett residence and wanted Emma to go
with him for n walk. This the girl
refused to do , and Hike at once
commenced to abuse her. Flnnllv he declared
In his wrath that ho would kill her U she did
not accompany him , At this stage of thu
game Mrs. Barrett appeared upon the scene
and ordered the enraged man off thu prem
ises.
ises.Hlko
Hlko struck out nnd found Officer Haven-
camp. He told the policeman tuut the girl
hud some counterfeit money In her posses-
slon and that ho wu * wilting to make a com
plaint , The ofllcor accompanied Wallace
back to the house. When he learned the
true state of affairs he locke.l Iliko up and
held thu woman us a complaining witness.
KmolN ID Heaven.
There U a dead dog lying in the bushes
near 1-ill Clark street. UusidoaU in that
locality are anxious for the removal of tlio
animal , as the remains are in u badly decom
posed condition ,
/ > /vM Til .
.Yudrrs nf flc : Unit inos imi/er / ( Mi html , Jlltu
rentciicli mliHtlniMi Ifne ten cent * ,
111 I.I.ON Alleen Marguerite , Infant duugn-
tur of Thomas A , 11111 Sadlc < A , filllnn , twd
4 nuntlK and V.I dayx. runernl from lesl-
ilence. ' 'IU ) Illnnoy street , Monday at -
o'clock p , in.
DI1.ON Allen M. yonn''cst diiUKhtorof T.
A. nnd Mtdlu lilllou. at family residence ,
.MM llinnuy street. Funeral today ut 2io : : p ,
iu. Intunuuui ut Jluly b'vpulchru luiuu-
tcry.
i
RAPACITY OF LEOkl SHARKS ,
Relief from It Turned ! by The Bee
Through its Olaltu Bureau.
JUST CLAIMS PROMPTLY PROSECUTED
Pension , Indian Depredation , Imnd ,
' '
, Patent nni'6'liuf ( Claims
tlio < , ovcTiinmut
Handled by tlio Bureau.
Thousands of people In the territory roach
cd by Tun Hr.c have claims of somo-kind
against the national government , claims for
pensions , Indian deurcdatlons , land or min
ing , patent or postal claims.
It will bo gratifying news to those appli
cants to know that Tur. HUB , over alive to
the needs and wants of its patrons , has per
fected arrangements by whlcn their claims
can bo presented , through TUR BBI : , to the
ore per authorities nt Washington assured n
speedy and just adjustment with but a nomi
nal cost to the applicant.
A short tlmo ago a now aoparturo
was Inaugurated by the San Francisco Ex
aminer , now the leading paper on the Pacific
coast. Its proprietor , Mr. Hearst , sou of thu
late Senator Hearst of California , who has a
very largo fortune at his command , conceived
the idea of estaolishlug a tnirc.ui of claims at
Washington , manned by the ablest lawyer *
and specialists conversant with the routine
Work in the various departments and bureaus
of the goveni'iicnt. The object of Mr. Ho.irit
In thU undertaking U cle.irly sot forth In
the prospectus publlshcdln Tin : DIM : .
When the announcement of this now de
parture was made negotiation * were nt once
entered into between Tim Bin : and the pro
prietor of the Examiner to join hands and
mutually stnro In the enterprise. Those ar
rangements have now boon perfected and
agreements entered Into by which TituBtE becomes
comes a co-worker of the Examiner in the
territory whore Tin : BIB enjoys so extensive
u subscription patronage.
Under this arrangement all applications for
claims , either for pensions , Indian depreda
tions , land or mining claims , patent or postal
claims In the states of Iowa , Kansas , South
Dakota and Nebraska , will bo taken In hand
by THE BKC Buioau of Claims m Omaha and
through It forwarded to headquarters nt
vVashingtou where the Examiner bureau will
prosecute them to a Qua ! and speedy con
clusion.
Tnu BKC takes pleasure In offering to all
its patrons and particularly to sulwcrlbers to
THE WIEKLV BBE , the services of this now
bureau which , wo nave no doubt , will prove
of great advautago to them , both In prow
cutiug now claims to a successful issue and
in expediting all claims entrusted to TUB
Bcu bureau.
The Conditions.
As a condition precedent to any person
availing himself of the services of the bjrorji
Tin : Bui : will require that ( ho applicant shall
send in a subscription to Tin : OMAHA
WEEKLY BEG for a year , A remittance
of ? ! will entitle the person sending it to ono
year's subscription and also a membership in
the Claims Bureau association composed en
tirely of subscribers to T.III : BER.
All persons now < MiDscrlbers of Tun
WBCKI.Y BHE who will send us one now sub
scriber will bo entitled to membership in the
association iu their own names and the nw
subscriber will alsb receive ono certificate
of membership besides his paper.
Subscribers of TiiBDvn/v BEE who send
in subscriptions to J.ho weekly will bo en
titled to the same privileges as tboso ot TUB
WEEKLY BEE.
No service will DO undertaken for any per
son who is not an actual subscriber of TUB
BEE.
The Terms.
The terms under which claims will bo
prosecuted will depend entirely upon the
amount of service rendered in each case. Wo
can safely assure all patrons of the bureau
that the cnargo ; will bo very much lower
than rates charged by the regular claims
lawy and claims accnts at W ashington
It go without saying that the Examiner
and THE BEE are in position conjointly to ex
pedite business and do service at more liberal -
oral rates than any other medium for the
prosecution of claims.
In the matter of fees and charges THE BEE
desires only to clear expenses. The bureau
is intended for the relief of the people from the
rapacity of legal sharks. In many cases foes
allowed attorneys are irrevocably fixed by
law , and in such the question is decided. Iu
other claims such a charge will be made as
seems to cover the actual oxponsas involved
in collection
Wo maico no effort to solicit your
patronage , as does the ordinary agent
who seeks your claim for a llnanclu
consideration. Such is not our pur
pose. Wo offer to one and all the services of
a well equipped bureau , where a claim of any
nature can bo sent , or information in regard
thereto bo obtained. If your claim Is worth
less or Illegitimate ) you will bo so notifind
without fear or favor. If the claim is got- *
uino it will receive prompt attention and
efficient prosecution. If unsuccessful , no
charge will bo made ; provided , however.
Hint claimants must defray their own ox
pcnscs in the preparation of affidavits , depo
sitions , and other evidence outside of Wash
ington. Wo will furnish tlio necessary legal
papers and bear the Washington expenses
only In unsuccessful claims. When claims
are allowed , u reasonable fee will bo charged
to cover actual cost.
All letters will bo promptly answered and
all Information concerning form of applica
tions for claims , terms , ntc. , will bo given
with as little delay as practicable. No loUor
will bo answered unless the sender encloses
requisite stamiis for reply. No information
concerning any particular claim will be im
parted until the applicant h.is become u
member of The Boa Claims Bureau ossoc'.a
lion.
lion.Address
Address all letters relating to claims to
MANAOISH OMAHA Butf BUUBAU of CLAIMS ,
Omaha. Isob
Itulus and
All pensions under tup dependent pension
law will commence from the date of filing
the application ( exccdtcd after passage or
the act ) in the peusioii'ti'ircau. '
No application or declaration will be good
if executed before Juup 47 , 1890 ( date of the
act ) , or if not in the form * substantially pro
scribed by the secretary.
Discharge cortllleatl } ifcod not bo filed until
called for. , j /
The rates of this huviara not affected by
the runic of thu soldier ; ( This act provides
the following rates : Tor dependent father
'
or mother , $12. The wi'dow 8 , uud 3 addi
tional for each child of soldier under sixteen
years ; nnd if iho widow dies , the child or
chlldien can draw sucn pension. The tol-
dicr Is entitled to any rate from ? < ) to Sl'J ac
cording to Inability to earn support.
A pensioner under existing laws may ap
ply under this ono , or a pensioner under this
ono may apply under other laws , out can
draw only onn pension at the t > umo time.
This law requites in a soldiers case :
(1) ( ) . /iimuniMc illn-ltiiiur.
( - ' ) . That ho served at least nlMdy d < i/s | ,
< : ! ) . A IHT/H incut physical or mental Ina
bility to earn a support , but not duo to vicious
habits. ( It need not have originated iu serv
ice ) ,
In case of n widow :
0) ) . That the soldier served at least ninety
da.vs.
( J ) , That ho was / /laiiornMj/ ( ciifcii. / .
{ ; ) ) . Proof of death , but it need not have
been the result of tils tinny service.
( I ; . That thu widow is "without other
moans of support than her dally. labor.1
( A ) . That she married a soldier prior to
JunoL'7 , lo'JJ , date ol this act.
In dependent parents' case :
(1) ( ) . That the soldier died of a wound , In
Jury or dlsca e , which , under prior nws-
would have given him n pension.
( ' . ! ) . That ha loft no wlfo or minor child .
fl ! ) . That mother ( or father ) Is at jireten
pcnondcnt on nor own manual labor , or t o
dcotributlons of others not legally bound f
hnr ( or his ) support.
The rules nnd regulations of this depart
ment will govern applicants and attorneys.
Thu fee shall In no case bo greater than
fit ) , and only as shall bo agreed upon hereunder -
under between tlio claimant and agent.
Oitr.ns- . llu-u ,
roinmtttlimrr < > / I'tntlnnt ,
The foregoing rules and regulations , with
the forms here following , are adopted and
approved. .Ions W. Noiit.i : ,
Steittiru of the Interior.
Nti.iiiiiH AUK SOAKMU.
Itou * ' 1'licy 1'Ycl O\cr tlio Ilitroati of
C In ) ins Work.
During the past month the Kxamlner-nr.i :
bureau of claims has boon in receipt of n
number of letters from clients enclosing
threatening and argumentative circulars
from attorneys formerly employed , and ask
ing if the asset lions therein made wore true.
The said clients are parties who , having been
previously robbed by claim agents , eagerly
crasped the opiwrtunlty for relief oy trans
ferring their cases to this bureau when con
gress opened the door by annulling previous
contracts. Now , thu aforesaid claim agent
cormorants , fearing they may bo balked of
the prey they have so long entangled In their
mcsiics. have begun to Hood the country with
circular letters iu which they constantly
harp on two themes , viz. : That congress | ms
no power to annul prlvato contracts , and that
their powers of attorney are irrevocable be
cause coupled with an interest , namely , a
contingent fee.
We do not propose at the present time to
advertise the names of these fartlos who now
masouerado under the cognomen of attor
neys , though strongly tempted to give them
the celebrity their quasi-llteraiy-log.il en
deavors so richly merit. Ono In particular
deserves special recognition , by n maudlin
communication of eight pages in which ho
Jumbles useless facts with fanciful theories ,
garbles judicial decisions , and so inextricably
entangles his words that In many instances
the dosing part of his sentences have no ap
parent connection with thu beginning.
To nny one versed In the law of the land
such Idiotic letters are a matter only of lidi-
culo and amusement. But when wo consider
that the average claimant in the west is nec
essarily ignorant of the law governing the
prosecution of claims In the city of Washing
ton , wo are prone to treat the matter more
seriously.
The question of extent to which congress
muv go in its Interference with prlvato con
tracts , is undoubtedly ono on which some of
the moit eminent legal minds have differed ,
nnd it were easy to wnto a volume on either
side. However , the philosophical and politi
cal arguments pro ahif con are something
with which wo at present have no concern.
Wo confine ourselves to the cold , hard logic
of facts. That the last congress did specill-
cally cancel nnd annul all existing contracts
between claimants nnd attorneys in the In
dian depredation net of March ; i , Ib'Jl , is a
fact which not oven the squirming claim
agents deny , and which anyone interested
may read for himself ov applying to us for a
copy of the law. Possibly the eminent con
stitutional lawyers and jurists in the senate
nnd house of representatives should have
consulted those obscure claim agents before
passing the act which so seriously
curtailed their Shyfock propensities.
liut wo apprehend that more reliance
was placed upon the recent decision of the
U. S. supreme court , case of Mitchell as
clerk , reported in 110 U. S.rf'oports , page iKtil ,
where In thu highest tribunal in tlio land ,
asserts "no provision of the constitution
piohlbits congress from interfering with the
validity of contracts. "
The second leirnl problem involved is that
of revocation of powers of attorney. When
and under what circumstances the claimant
can recall an existing power and employ
another attorney. Our eight page friend
leads off with duosolomity by quoting Judge
Storey : "When an authority or power is
coupled with an interest it is from its own
nature and character in contemplation of law
irrevocable : " then proceeds to argue that the
retaining of an attorney on a coutineant
fee is equivalent to coupling the power
wltn an interest. This Is absolutely false
from a legal standpoint , but it Is an assertion
well calculated to mislead tlio ordinary read
er. What is really meant by on ' 'intoicsfis
an interest or right in the thing Itself. Thus ,
if on estate is convoyed to u trustee , with
power to sell , tills power cannot bo revoked
because the trustee has an Interest iu the es
tate itself ; ho holds the legal right to the
property. Again , if the owner of n patent
assigns one-tenth of it to a second party and
levcs him power of attorney In connection ,
said power of attorney cannot bo revoked be
cause the assignee has nn Interest in the pat
ent Itself. But If a claimant gives a power
of attorney to an agent to prosccuto his claim
for a contingent fee , this power is not coupled
with an interest and can bo revoked at the
pleasure of the claimant. When the agent
agrees to work for a contingent fee , ho ac
cepts a verv serious part of the "contingen
cy , " the possibility of having his power re
voked. And a feu contingent on the success
ful prosecution of a claim can. In no way , bo
construed as an "interest" in tlio claim which
would render a power of attorney irrevoc
able.
AVIiy Tlio Dec Unrcau win I2stnIliBlicd
nnd HH AiruH.
When the San Francisco Examiner estab
lished Its claims bureau it printed the follow
ing prospectus :
The Examiner has received so mrny com
plaints from Its subscribers in various locali
ties on tlio coast of the delay , extortionate
charges and unsatisfactory worlc performed
for them by the various claim agents that it
has decided to establish In Washington a
bureau for the collection of all legitimate
claims against the government or its various
department ! ) . This bureau will be In
chanro of its Washington correspon
dent , who has had much experience
in the prosecution of claims against
the various departments of the government.
Charges for services performed by this
bureau will bo nominal and designed to cover
only the acuial cost of the work and such
legal services as may bo necessary in order
to properly present claims to the heads of
the various departments and the court of
claims In the sunremo court.
Indian DopredntloiiH.
The last congress passed nn act designed to
facilitate the presentation nnd collection of
the claims of citizens of the United States
for depredations committed by the members
of the various Indian tribes since July 1 , ltiO" .
This act provides for tlio speodv hearing and
determining of all such claims , and allows at
torneys presenting them to charge frdm 15 to
20 tier cent. It Is believed that the work can
bo done for from 0 per cent and upwauts of
the amount of the claims as allowed by the
proper court , thus effecting a largo saving to
claimants who have in the past paid fiom.'tllji ;
to M per cent for such work. By the terms
of this law all claims mns.1 bo prosecuted be
fore the court of claims within three years
from thu date of IU pa sagn or that they will
forever be barred ; so that it 1 ? desirable that
persons who liavo suffered from Indian dep
redations in the states of Nebraska , ICansis ,
Iowa and South Dakota should at once com-
munlcato with Tin : II in ; bureau of ulalms and
have the matter put in proper shape and pre
sented to the court immediately.
Claimants should taka notice that b > the
terms of the law above alluded to , nil con
tracts at present existing between themselves
nnd attorneys , wherever located , are ren
dered null and void , therefore , it will bo nec
essary tor them to engage other attorneys
or make other contracts in accordance
with the terms of thu law ? TIIK Bin ;
bureau of claims undertakes thu collection of
any such claims on terms inllnltulv moro
favorable than these offered l > y the attorneys
nnd agents who have endeavored to make
large profits from this class of bushiest , as
Its desire Is to benefit only a class of I Us
rcadira who are lilt1 ahla to afford to pay the
exorbitant fms for ouch services , ulilch re
quire only honostv , Intelligence and persist
dice In their presentation to bring them to
u successful Usue.
Claims that are tiled llrst under the now
law will naturally have llrst attuntlou In thu
court of claims , and therefore it is doslruolo
to got them Into the hands of the
authorities as soon us
" \\hcn your heart is bad , and your head
Is bud , and you are bad clean through , what
is needed I. " asked it Sunday school teacher of
her class. "I know Ayor's Sarsnparillu , "
unswurud a little girl , whoso mother had ie-
contly been restored to health by that mcd-
Icluy ,
NAl'OliKO.VS VnilSION.
How Waterloo Wns Tiost , According ;
to a Paper Hitherto UnpnlilUticd.
Nnpolcou's version of the bnttlo of
Waterloo , wlilcli , > o tlio London Olobu
assorts , has never boon published before
in English , ts tonppoar In the next
number of the United Service Otuotto.
The Olobo prints the following extracts :
After detailing the proivirnUons lor
the buttle Nupoloon sti.vd : "The can-
noiimlo commenced : the ono/ny sup
ported the trooiH ho had ndvnncoa
to guard the wood by thirty pieces
of cnnnon. Wo , on our side , ulso
posted some nrtillory. At one tlmo
Prince Jerome boeamo muster of the
whole wood , and the whole Kin'lish
nrmy retired behind n ridge. The Count
d'Mrlon then attacked the village of
Mont Salnt-.Iimii ; ho supported Ills at
tack with eighty pieces ot cannon. Ho
commenced there an overpowering cannonade -
nonado , which must have generally
harassed the ICtiLrllsh army. The whole
action took place on the plain. A brigade
of Count d'Krloit'ri llrst division took
possession of the village of Mont Saint-
Jean ; tt second brigade was
chnrjrod by a corps of English
cavalry , which inlllcted upon it
great toss. At the same moment a
division of Knglish cavalry charged
Count dM-'rlon's battery on Its right and
dismounted several guns ; but General
Molluuul's cuirassiers charged this divis
ion , of which three regiments wore
routed and lied. "
In the afternoon the Prussian division
boeamo engaged with Count Lobau s
bklnnihhurs , and the whole strength of
the reserve was hold roaitjto assist
Count Lobau and crush tile Prussian
corps when it.should advance. Ho con
tinue * : "This done , the emperor in
tended to mukoinn attack in the direction
of tlio village of Mont Saint .lean ,
which it was expected would prove a
doclblvo blow , but by ti movement of
importance , bo frequent in our military
annals , and which has so often been
disastrous to us , the cavalry in reserve ,
perceiving a rolrogado movement
of the English to place them
selves under shelter from the
batteries , from which they had
already sulTcred HO much , crowned
the heights of Mount , Saint .lean
and charged the infantry. This move
ment , made at the right moment , and
backed by the reserves , ought to have
decided the day ; made separately , and
bo fore the operations on the right wore
completed , it proved fatal. Having no
moans to countermand it , the enemy
showing largo masses of infantry and
of cavalry , and the two divisions of
cuirassiers being engaged , the whole of
our cavalry started at the same moment
to support their comrades.
"There during three hours they made
numerous chin ges , by which wo gained
the breaking of t-overal squares and six
Hags of the British infantry , an advant
age hardly commensurate with the
losses sustained by our cavalry from
grapeshot and musketry. It was im
possible to use our reserves of Infanrry
until the attack of tlio Prnhsian corps on
our Hank was reputed. This attack
still continued and directly on our
right Hank. The emperor * ont there
General Diiehosno with the young guard
and several reserve batteries , The
enemy was cheeked , was repulsed , and
retreated ; ho had exhausted his forces ,
and there was nothing further to fear
from him. This was the momoa't suita
ble for an attack on the center of the
enemy. As the cuirassiers were suffer
ing from musketry fire , four battalions
of the young guard wore sent to sup
port the cuira.cainrri , to aid thuir nost-
tion , and if it were possible to disen
gage and withdraw a part of our cav
alry to the plain. Two other battalions
wore sent to hold the eminence on the
extreme left of the division which had
maneuvered on out1 Hanks in order that
there might bo no cause for uneasiness
in this direction , the rest , wore placed in
reserve , ono part to occupy the emi
nence in roar of Mont Saint Jean , the
other on the plain behind the Hold of
battle , which formed our line of retreat.
"Under these circumstances the bat
tle was gained ; we occupied all the posi
tions that wore occupied by the enemy
at the commencement of the action ; our
cavalry having be-in too quick and
badly employed , wo could no longer
hope for a decisive success. But Mar
shal Grouchy , having learned of the
movement of the Prussian corps ,
marod in the roar of that corps , which
a.ssiii ud us a splendid success for tlio next
day. Alter eight hours of tiring and of
charges of infantry and of cavalry , tlio
whole army saw with satisfaction the
battle gained and the Held of battle in
our power. At half past 8 the four bat
talions of the young guard , which had
been sent to the plain beyond Mount
Saint .loan to support the cuirassiers ,
being inconvenienced by the enemy's
graposhots , advanced with bayonets
fixed to swoop oil' its batteries.
- "Tho day closed in ; a charge on their
flank by several English squadrons broke
their ranks ; the fugitives re-passed the
ravine ; the neighboring regiments , who
haw some troops belonging to the guard
in disorder , thought it was the old
guard and gave way. The ory arose.
'All is lost ! The guard is beaten back ! '
The soldiers oven maintained that al
several points wretched renegades cried
out 'Save xui pout ! " Bo that as it may ,
terror and panic immediately bprond
over the whole battlefield ; all lied in
the greatest disorder along the line
of communication soldiers , gunners ,
wagons hurried on ! The old guard ,
which was in reserve , was pressed back
and carried away. In an instant the
army was only a confused mass all the
arms wore Intermingled and itvua 1m-
posslbl o to re-form a corps.
YOU CANNOT GO
To Cnrlalmil , but you cnn huvo Cnrlsbml
brought to you , 1'rocuio n bottle of
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudol
Salt ami dUsolvo n teaspoon ful o ( it In n
ttimblorful of wntor. It Is the best na
tural uporlunt nnil alterative extant.
Nothing Is "just us good" when you
can gut the gonlilnn imported nrtlelo.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
1" OST Two shun Is. ono larRO brown woolen ,
-I the other black cashmere. l.o t lietweou
4th Bircct and Chauttuiqna I'lndcr will
lilcaso luauat lice ulllce , Council IllulTii.
\ \ 'AN1TUTour KCHH ! men that can IOKTD
' > homo to travel In Ion a. Call at Kiel
hotel. Main street , Council llluir ! forenoons
only , until Thursday , the Ifilh. Morrlx llroa.
\\TANTKD-nirl nt boardIIIR"homo , &ii
i ' i-oventh avenuo. Council lllulTs ,
HOUSi : that can boat 2yfl. : Hue bred. Will
soil or tratli' . Address or cull on I ) .
Itrown. I SJ wosl liroadwity , Council HlulTs ,
1'OK f.\I.K--A flno titecn of garden and
fruit land , ut ISO per aero , Johnston .t Van-
1'at ten.
CliA 1 II VO VANT ami aychomotrlr. or clmr-
ueter mailings ; ulio diagnosis or dlsoano.
neiul lou'k of hair for loadlnus by lotion Hun-
Say and oven UK * . Mrs 11 Hooper. lliJ Avo.
dun U near corner LIUi street , Council HluHV ,
Ternu , ft c and SI OJ.
MAHNIt'lcr.NT aero property In Itvc-nora
tracts Inoatcil 2'i mill's from postollli'o ,
for ; ile mi loafloti'Uilo tunas. SOIIHI line rusl-
driii'p piopcrty for rent bv Day .t Huts
fruit HEXT-Tho MoM nmn ! block , . /story
Jtirh'k. . with biiMMiient and elevator. J. W.
! 0l I'u.-xrl slri-ot
vK or Uaat Uinun Unit. nltU
homo * , at J. It. Itloo. lUi Mala u , OouaaU
UluiTi
LakB Manawa Hotel ,
Attractions : I'lnp rishln ? . Hoatlns ; , Ilath-
Imr an I i\ccllnnt : Mineral Water.
Only fifteen minutes rldo from Council
III nil's. Motor HaliiH every half hour , direct
to c nler < nf Council lllullH and Omaha ,
Must ilellv lilfui and accessible place for
picnic u.irtl-'s.
TELEPHONE NO. 45.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Or Council Bluffa.
CAPITAL STOCK $150,000 ,
SURPLUS AND PROFITS 70.000
TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. . . . 225.000
DniECTOln I. A , Mlllor , If. O ( Ha viiii , E. U
BhtiKiirt. U K. Hart , J I ) Edmnmlsou , Uhirloi
IMlannnn TransiutKOtior.il Dankliu bunt-
ncn. Larust c.iulul and anrpliu ot * nj
bixnkln SmiUiwesterii loiva.
iNTLRESfON TIMDS D3IT3
First--National--Bank : :
OF
OOTJWOIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
Paid Up CiiH'i1 : ; ' , . . . . $1 ( ) ! ) , < )03 )
OMo < t orj.Miil'tr.1 liilil : In the ally. I'orolKii and
dimiiKtic uvchnu'U mil lucil si'oarltlji. UipjMi
iitlentlon I'll.Itn OJlloelloiH. Acj ) uit < c > ( Inlivll
uiiN. ti mki , b iiiKi'r.iumlu'jri > ar.ulji Jjll ltj 1. Jo :
reiponiluiicu InvltiM.
GLO 1' . SASKOIlll. I'rotldcnt.
A.V. . HI UK MAN , Ciuhlor
A. T. HICK. AMliU t ( "mlllof
NEWOGD"E N"H of "EL !
Centrally located in the business
portion oi Council Bluffs , nil the
street car lines in the city passing
the door. Modern and conven
ient ; thoroughly fire proof ; ISO
guest chambers. " The best $2 a
day house In the west.
Board and room from $3O per
month up. Table board $8 pep
week. G. M. WHITNEY , Mgr.
Dr.M. H , CHAMBER-LIN
Eye , Ear , Nose and Throat
SUHGEON ,
Council Uluire , la.
Shugnrt-LJono B'k.
Room 1. U to 12 m
7 and 8 p. in.
& Q'uinilnrc Attoruoys at law. 1'rao-
ft OullllllUS tire hi thu bUto anil
federal comts. Ho runs 'I , 4 and
llcno block- , Council lliulN , la.
HI ril'llllllPrQ Attorney at I aw , No. 10
. J. VjllilWIJUb , i > 0llri street , over llush-
nell'H Htore. Telephone No.'I. . llnslnusi
IIOUIB. S a. iu. loU p. in , Uuunull llhiilH , la.
'THE ! QR.AMD ,
Council Bluffs , la.
This Elegantly Appointed Hotel
is Now Open.
George T. Phclps , Manager
Gas Heating Stoves.
No ASHES ! No SMOKK.
Just the thin ; ; for hath rooms , hud rnn.ns , oto.
Call and bco ourlar o assortment.
C. B. Gas and Eleatrl3 Light Co.
' . ' 11 I'o.irl an I 210 .Main Klruot.
THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY
CnriM nil dlsnnlriN of this Stonndi , I.lutr , llotvnls , Kllonys , Illiiililor , Nervous
S. , LIKS of Appi'tlli' . lli'iiliiclic. Ciiu , lp.it 1 111 , Cdstlveiiw , IuKO \ \ tljn . 1 Iu
1'urur , L'ilcs , Ilk' , , ami rcn cr.s tlic sjs'.oia loss llulili * lo roiilract dht'iisu.
DYSPEXPSIA.
KAUWAV'S I'lM.S nruuuru for this comiil'iltit , Thuy too up the intorna' siorotlons to
eallliv action , rosion ) htioiutli to tliu Htoni tun , an 1 en ililo It t > niirfortn Its fii'it'on. '
I'rl'M ) ' . ! . ( a liotold by all drusKlau , or mallud uy KADWA.Y & UU. , Ui Wiirron Struot , Now
Yorli , on rui'uliitof price.