TUB OKAHA TJATLT BICIEf MONDAY , OCTOBER 22 , 1894.
SYMPATHY WAS MISPLACED
Grand Island Pollco Judge Wastes Ohnrity
on a Worthless Wretch.
LET OFF EASY FOR HIS WIFE'S SAKE
ICetamed tlio Klnilncmt l > jr Sklpplnc Out
*
nnd Lrorliifr III * Aged Wile IlclplrM
In a I'ulillo Hospital In Ha
Cured ( or 1)J"
GRAND ISLAND. Oct. 21. ( Special. ) A
Shocking example ) of man's brutality and In
humanity lias cotno to light , During tlio lust
Grand Army of the Republic reunion a farmer
named IB. . Scott came to tlio city from
Wcrrlck county , accompanied by hU aped
wife. During the day Scott proceeded to
Jill hi in self with liquor and wag beastly drunk
when ho proceeded to go home. Ho was not
out of the city limits before he drove Ills
homes over an embankment. The wagon
was upset and In the fall .Mrs. Scott receirod
flovoro Injuries , her collar bone being broken.
The lady was taken to the hospital and
Scott to the city Jail. The next morning
when ho hail sobered up , Scott was taken
before Police Judge Gorlow , who. In view of
thu fact tli.it Scott was poor and would have
to bo at a good deal of expense before his
wife's Injuries were healed , gave him a light
fine , but a. heavy reprimand.
Scott wan. not In the least concerned about
Ilia wife and went his way , Mrs. Scott has
now recovered , but when preparations for
taking her homo were made It was discovered
tint tlio heartless husband had sold all his
ponessloiu nnd gone to some unknown point
in Missouri. The derrick county authorities
will take care ot Mrs. Scott and nuke an
effort to find the wretch who Is faithless
enough to leave her to sutler alone In her old
age.
age.This week will be one of great political
activity In this city and county. Tomorrow
night Governor Crounso. lion. W. E.
Andrews , candidate for congress , and Lieu
tenant Governor Majors will speak at the
opera house. Tuesday night Hon. W. J.
Ilryan , lion.V. . II. Thompson and Hon.
Silas A. Ilolcomb will address tlio public , and
on Wednesday night K. Koscwater Is expjcted
to bo here.
Miss Nellie Scott of the department of
music of the StateHnptlst college gave a
muslcalo Thursday night , which was well at
tended and highly appreciated by those who
were there.
The -Grand Island Incandescent Light and
Power company Is rapidly completing1 Its
plint and Incandescent lights will Illuminate
the business houses of the city by Novem
ber 15.
15.HOY
HOY AND MATCH BTOIIT A HA IN.
Tlili Time It Cnit JiMoph IH-rrisli tif Jlxoter
n Iliirii.
EXETEK , Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special. ) San-
ford. Williams , a former resident of this
place > , now of Keirney , Neb. , stopped over a
few days on his return from a tour past and
will visit with friends here a week.
HOT. C. II. HuestU' congregational friends
nt his country appointment gave him a rery
pleasant and profitable benefit sociable last
Thursday night.
Joseph ( Jen-lull , who lives east ot this
place , lost his barn by fire Friday afternoon ,
Including a lot of farm machinery and other
property. The total loss foots up $600 , with
only JIM Insurance. The Ore was caused by
a fi-year-old boy and a match.
The Daughters of nebekali , Kvcrgreen lodge
No. 20 , were treated to a fine oyster supper
Frlday..nlKlit by the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows , In Us hall. A goodly number
were proi nt and a , very pleasant time was
had.
had.P.
P. O. .Trltz , who has bnen doing business
for the past several months In Missouri , has
returned to spend the winter with his
family.
i The mas * J. Malnard and wife loft this week
for Missouri points , where they will visit
relatives and friends for a few ( lays , after
which they will go to Tennessee to spend
the winter at Mr. Malnard's old home. Be
fore reluming next year they will visit
California.
Mrs. J. A. Nye and children , who have
been spending several weeks visiting her
parent ! ) In Omaha , returned home this week.
Hon. K. J. Halner Is billed to address
the people ot this place Thursday evening ,
October 25 ,
Miss Helser of Wisconsin 13 visiting with
Miss Ruby Ashmore and other friends of this
place thlr week.
Miss Kill Dlnnecn , who has been spending
the past two months In Red Mountain , Colo. ,
returned homo this week.
A dime social nnd missionary tea , and nils
s ternary salad and other refreshments will
bcf served at the home of Mrs. Stanton Lester
next Thursday evening.
wti.1 , HPINI : > IN KVKUVK ,
Mr * . Gnoilaln of Colnmlnm Stills from Non-
York on tlio 8.1111.
COLUMBUS , Oct. 21. ( Special. ) Patrick
.Murray , one of our oldest farmers , predicts
much mow this winter.
Mrs. Her. Goodale Rails from New York for
Hamburg , Germany , on the 25th. Rev.
Ooodale will spend the winter in South Da-
IcoU.
IcoU.Ur.
Ur. nd Mrs. Herman Ochlrlch returned
Wednesday from several months' visit In
Europe. They encountered a sturrn at sea
on thtlr return.
The liattern Star lodge gave Mrs. F. C.
Green a pleasant surprise Wednesday eri-n-
Ing , and presented her with a beautiful sou
venir spoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Green moved to
Lincoln to make their liome.
The directors of the Power aba Irrigation
company have concluded to file for the water
right from the Loup river.
Vnllfy Noted nnd I'rrummli.
VALI.T3VNeb. . . Oct. 21. fSpeclal.J-MIss
Bessie Norrls of Iowa Is visiting the family
cf W. II. Straus this week.
Mr . L. W. Denton 1ms returned to he.
homo In Waterloo , after visiting friends in
Iowa.
Pet Miller received telegram yesterday
from Edwardsburg , MIcJi. . announcing th <
ileath of his uncle. George Howard. Mr
Mlllor left Immediately for that place tt
attend the funeral.
The bible class ot the Methodist Eplscopa
church gave a pleasant zoclM at the rest
dence cf Mrs. L. P. Byari one evening las' '
week.
Hon. R. II. Harries of Fowler. Neb. , and
C. 10. Chambers of Valley will discuss "Land
Finance and Transportation" at the Merry
weather school house Monday night. Thesi
gentlemen are having a series of debate. ,
at the different school houses in western
Douglat and adjoining counties.
Mrs. C. Wltchez U visiting her uncle , S
A. Kapp. at Norfolk this week.
Mrs. William Olmstcad is visiting he
SERIES NO. 41-42
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 00 Pages. 250,003 , Word ?
Jt > t > 31tVCTinC AXD VSKFItt.
A Jttiuo cf Xnou-lfilge aurl a Hint tf
Vtffulnrtt.
Tktre * n > more thlnf * Instructive , uaeful
mil vutrrtalnlnr In that rrvit book , "Tti
American UncyrVnwdlo Ulcdojurjr , " than In
any klmilur publication er r limned !
' TUu front work , now for Hie ilmt t'm *
t > Uc l vrllhlu jho roach of everyone. Is ft
imlauo publication , tot it U U the name Uiu *
H porteti dtctlonnry and a cotnulcta encrelo-
.
Duly tlinl number of Uui l > ook corro pon4.
toe with the series number ot ih aoupoj
biTseulcd trill bo dellviMl.
UKKBuudajrt nit Three Waek-diy eoupui ,
with 16 ceuls In coin , will buy aaiptri
/ TUi AmiTtein KacrolopedU Ulotloa-
rjr. Bond orders to The Uea Oitto-i
u order * ahoutd ba Aiilra l
DIOTIONABY DEPABTMMT
parent * at Plaltsmoulh this week , white her
husband la In the western part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knddlo of Madison ,
Neb. , are the fruoaU of the family of WlllUm
Hallo ( his week.
County Commissioner 0. II , Williams mat
hero Wednesday. Me was making his round
over tha county looking after the road In
terest.
The case of John Veneer against D. Ti ,
Brownson In county court was de-clded this
week In favor of lirawnson. The ca o was
fought by Yeaser to prove that Brownson
was not a taxpayer , and could not hold
the office of town trustee , to which ho was
appointed last spring. The court decided
that ho was a taxpayer , and could hold the
otnco until the expiration of his term.
NOTKS FltO.U SCllUVUMt.
City Hnlnrglng iiml Improving- the \Vulcr
\Vorkn I iiglno llnuxc.
SCHUYLHH , Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special. )
Mrs. Oliver Vanhouscn Is visiting her parents
In Central City.
Itev. lloblnson , who has been preaching at
Grand View for several years , having gone
to Dakota , Rev. T. W. Lean ! of the Schuy-
er Presbyterian church has been called and
will preach at Grand View.
The city engine house Is belni : enlarged ,
Bugeno Waldu having the contract for the
work. The boilers will be reset and the
room formerly occupied by them thrown Into
a main engine and dynamo room.
John C. Sprccher , editor of the Quill , and
[ lopullst candidate for senator , Twelfth dis
trict , has been on the stump In 1'latte
county during the last week.
Mrs. Horace Walker has gone to her
parents at Palatine. N. Y. , to spend the
winter.
John Hollmcn of North 1'latte was here this
week , attending court. The No Collins es-
tnlo claims his lot on Montana street , upon
whlclt he lias a brick building ,
Miss Cora King of Lincoln spent the week
with relatives here.
Many Schuylcrlles attended Odd Fellow
and Ilcbeknh degree meetings jt Lincoln this
wcok and heard the Thurston-Llryan debate.
James Hughes was in Iowa this neck to
buy a carload cf apples.
N. D. Mooru and wife of Hawclls are In
the city , guests ot James Hughes and wife
and "Frank E. Moore and wife.
Mrs , M. D. Cameron's death and burial
occurred this week , she having died Tuesday
afternoon. Just a day after the burial of her
babe. The burial took place Thursday.
mother and babe being Interred In the same
coran , the child having been exhumed and
prepared to go to lt long sleep with Its
mother. Less than a year ago. November 29 ,
Thanksgiving day , Mrs. Cameron became a
bride.
Clinngcii nt Tociinisoli.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special. )
The ladles of St. Andrew's Catholic church
of this city will give a fair and festival In
the near future.
J. G. Smith of Oberlln , Kan. , has bought
out W. E. Carman In the Implement busi
ness here.
Edward Walters and Charles Fairall have
Bone to Des Molnes , la. , to attend school.
Charles Graff will attend school in Chicago
cage this winter , leaving for that city Wed
nesday.
AV. L. Hellman has Iwught the drug bus
iness of Dr. C. M. Heidrlck.
Hon. G. M. Lambortson Is billed to speak
In this city next Thursday.
Tlie first "annual session , ot the Johnson
County Teachers' association will bs held
In this city next Trirtay and Saturday. I'rof.
II. H. Corbett of York will be one of the
speakers.
Mrs. W. K. Taylor of Cripple Creek , Colo. .
la visiting relatives In the city.
The city schools held appropriate "Library
Day" exercises Friday.
Nairn from llellovnr.
I3ELLRVUE , Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special. ) Mr.
J. D. Patterson , county superintendent and
Principal Secord of the Papllllon schools ,
visited oar schools one day last week.
Itev , Schwcnck of Lancaster county , Penn
sylvania. addressed a large audience , on
Tuesday evening and expounded the creed of
Uie , MennonlU ; church.
A number of our citizens attended the
Bryan-Thurston debate on Thursday even-
Ing.
Ing.Mrs.
Mrs. D. n. Kerr has returned from a
week's visit at Wayne , Neb.
The- engagement of Miss Anna Oastlcr
to Mr. Kdwin StoulTer Is announced.
The Knights of Pythias are making prep
aratlons for a ball Tuesday evening. The
arrangements arc. in the hands of the Udies ,
who are making every effort to make It a
success.
H. Hornbergcr closed his drug store- and
removed lilc stock last week. Lack of trade
Is the reason assigned.
Irrigation lit Shlncy.
SIDNEY. Neb. . Oct. 21. Special. ) Many
citizens today visited D. A. Jones' new Irri
gation plant , on the Lodge Pole creek , ono
mlla east of the city. With an aenuotor
wind engine' as motor and a ileluge pump ,
invented by Mr. Miles of Paxlon , Neb. , water
Is being raised from a big well near the
creek at the rate of about 400 barrels per
hour. All who saw this wonderful water
lifting device in operation pronounced It Uie
greatest irrigation machlno ever seen at
work. Many similar plants will bo put In
along the valley as a result of the unquall
fled success of this experiment.
Hun HII .Indent Violin.
DECATUTl , Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special. )
A. P. Damon of this place IB the owner of a
violin that Is 377 years old. U has been
handed down to him from three generations.
The violin is perfectly sound and In good
condition. Is always used by its owner when
ho plays at dances , which is quite often , be
cause he Is the finest slayer In this part ot
Uio country. Dr. Ross ot this place is look
ing up the record of the. Instrument and
will try to find out the meaning of the words
in Italian which are written upon It. If U la
what he thinks it la the valuation of the
Instrument Is $1,500 or more.
lleruittii Proton' * Cao Continund.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special
Telegram. ) Upon application of the defend
ant. County Judge Heffcrnan yesterday
granted a continuance until November 8 for
the preliminary hearing of Herman Freese ,
charged with embezzling Jl.COO from the
Homer State bank In November , 1891. Deeds
w re Bxcd at J3.000 , which were furnished.
I'aUKllVJIST T.tKliS AKOrilKK TAClf
I'rnacuej n Heriuoii on the Treatment of
> " ll4'n Women.
NKW YORK. Oct. 2L-Ir. Charles A.
P.irkhursl today preached a sermon which
wus a i > Ica for fallen women. The doctor
took for his text Matthew "
11-31. "Verily I
say unto you that the publicans nnd the
harlots BO Into the kingdom before you. "
Dr Pnrkhursl said society had a way of
scallnir tOns for which no warrant can be
found In the scriptures. "There neems to
be , " Bald lie , "one character of crime that
If one sex practices U It Is alt right , but II
the other practices Jt ostracism Invariably
follows. Men can do as they please on , this
score with women for whom they have no
ivspect. but with a woman It Is different. "
He continued : "So society says there are
several unpardonable Bins. They say It is
; crime for n woman to transgress the s v-
' 'nth commandment , but It Is not so for a
man. One of the great troubles when a
woman wishes to lead a better life Is thai
wit ? does not receive the help of her sisters.
\ \ hat hope is there , then , for a woman to
try to do letU-r. There- are a great many
Mngilalens In New York ; probably thou
sand * of them will get to heaven. They
ni-u children of God Just ns good In Ills
plfiht as you and you should do all you
can. | o Jielp thfin. Some of you gather your
xktrti about you to escape from your fallen
Maters , while they nre Just us precious to
r od ns you are. "
Actor I'rotlrntnl by Ntamllnn.
NKW YOIIK. Oct. 2L Rerelle Germain , a
clever actor and wfll Known as an Inter
preter ot Juvenile roles , fell to the sidewalk
tonight In front of a K-adlnp hotel In a
anasm of wraknosa. resulting from starva
tion. He WDH the husband of Maud Granger ,
init has been separated from her for some
time , It was supposed he was in easy cir-
cumalances , he being ; too proud until today
to ni ke known hU necessity. The frl nr
to whom he nppllrd for Bid today reochec
him just ax he was being- driven to the hos
pital In an ambulance.
Dr. r < > nkllii' < : | othlnc ; flMnrntdby Kxprrni.
CINCINNATI. Oct. ZU A epecttl to the
Knqutrcr front Crssopolla. Mich. . , ay : A
{ lackare ahlpped from Cincinnati. October
17. addressed to Mn. A. B. Conklln , wife ol
Dr. Conklln , who was abducted September
X was recrlved here today , containing Ihe
coat , vest and valise , which the doctor had
worn when abducted.
HAWAII NOT BUYING CABLES
Governmeut of tha Hew Republic R cog-
nizca Its Advantage ,
BRITISH AGENT SENT TO THE RIGHTABOUT
Matter Will 1'rolintily Ho Submitted la I lie
United HliHcB-I.-nclniul Ako < t tlmt
rknr IMnmt He Ccdril
lo Ifcr ,
SAN FHANCISCO. Oct. 21. Advices by
the steamer Australia from Honolulu say
that on- the last steamer from Victoria a
man named Sanford U , Fleming arrived In
Honolulu and since that tltno he has been
n close communication with the government.
U has recently become known that Fleming
s here In the Interest of the English gov
ernment for the purpose of seeing what
concessions can bo obtained from Hawaii
n the event of a cable touching here. Flem
ing has made a proposition to the government
to cede Ncckar Island to Great Britain , but
this tha government docs not wish to do.
Fleming has also asked for the exclusive
right to land a cable In Hawaii , and this
also the government objects to. The mat
ter cnmo up In secret session at the council
at Ita last meeting and , although what
was decided has not been divulged , enough
las been learned to show that Fleming will
not gel all he asks for. Minister of Finance
Damon is said to have wanted to grant
everything Fleming asked for. but In this
io was opposed by Minister of Foreign Af
fairs Hatch , who claimed the cable would
have to como here sooner or later any way ,
and that U made na Olfferenca whether the
government gave any money or privileges to
the English company or not. lie proposed
submitting the whole matter to the United
States , and It Is supposed this was the de
cision arrived at. This afternoon the con
vention for nomination of candidates for
senators and representatives In the repub
lic's first legislature will be called. There
Is no opposition. In the field , except In. the
annexation party , and a very quiet time Is
expected. The elections arc now only two
weeks distant.
nAcur.u UP IIY ivuii.t.i.MKNT.
iimo I.o < jWn.tlvo Hoillo * Unanimously
SiiRtiilu tlio < ! nvnrnui ! nt.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. A telegram was
received at the PostotHoo department this
morning stating upon the assembling of the
Diet at Hiroshima , Count Ito , the prime
minister of Japan , made an elaborate speech
In the House of Lords , In which he explained
at length the cause of the war between
Japan and China. During the course of
his speech he read the correspondence which
had pasted between the Japanese ana"Chinese
governments before diplomatic negotiations
were suspended and war was declared. The
speech made a deep Impression upon the
house. The fcellne of the Biet appears to
be unanimous In upholding the course pur
sued by the government. The universal ex
pression Is that the war must be vigorously
pursued until It Is brought to a triumphant
conclusion. The Diet has manifested the
frentestiwillingness lo grant everythliiK
asked by the government. The two houses
on the 20th Inst. passed by a unanimous
vote h Us introduced by the government re
latins to war expenditures , which Involved a
total of $1DO,000,000.
JATM UUYIMI MATiii/ir. .
t'lavlnc Orders fur Canvas nnd Leather
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. Within the last
few days heavy orders from Japan have been
placed In New York for canvas duck , suita
ble for army tents and sails and for leather
ami , manufactured boots suitable lor military
use. The orders have not coma from the
Japanese Government direct , but from mer
chants at Yokohama who have taken con
tracts for army supplies. These orders are
among the first showing an increased demand
for military and domestic goodi such
is usually follow a foreign war.
The reports to the Treasury de
partment show tha trade to China
and Japan had not been stimulated prior to
September last. Up to that time the ex
ports of arms , powder , etc. , to China had
been less than $1,000. twelve months pre
ceding to Japan only f90. From this It is
concluded arms and ammunition have not
been exported from this country except under
cover as general merchandise. The orders
for canvas and leather have come since the
report was issued.
NO TKKilTV OS TIIK TAI'IS.
Mexican Authorities Knuir Nothing of a
Com mere-hit Treutr with Tilts Country.
CITY OP MEXICO , Oct. 21. American pa
pers are publishing accounts of negotiations
for a treaty of commerce between Mexico
and the United Stales. Inquiry at all de
partments elicited the fact that nobody here
has any knowledge of any such treaty.
The state ot Qnanjuato legislature has
proposed to grant the government pecuniary
and other aid , but it was not necessary , but
this shows the patriotism of the people of
Mexico and their faith In Diaz and his gov
ernment.
The Chamber of Deputies , Is discussing _
concession for a , railroad without subsidy to
Colonel Nacho Belfarno across the state of
Quanjuato.
The earnings of the Central road for the
second week In October were 4177,150.17
The strike of operatives of the cigarette
manufacturers is ended and all returned to
work , through the Inlluenco ot the governor
of the federal district , General Peter Itlncln
dardo ,
Huron luii Qirsoiitlix lieIIrod I.Ut.
ROMS , Oct. 21. Among the diplomatic
changes announced la Baron Fava , ambas
sador to the United States , to be placed on
the retired list.
xx-aoricuxutt iiKKttr.K HEAD.
Heart Failure , Imliut.il by tha ShocUof tiurg-
Icnl Operation , HID < ntiRf.
NEW YDUK , Oct. 21. Joseph Dorsett
Beedle , ex-governor of New Jersey , died this
evening at St. Lulce'b hospital , this city ,
where he underwent a eurgical operation Sat
urday afternoon. Ills body will be removed
tomorrow to his late home In Jersey City.
The funeral will take place from .the Firs' '
Presbyterian church there. Toe ex-governor
had long suffered from calculi formations and
eventually determined to submit to the oper
ation , from which lie was assured by his
physicians , he could alone expect to secure
permanent relief. Dr. L. Helton Hangs , the
specialist of this city , agreed to take personal
supervision of the case and to perform the
operation. Mr. Heedle made his arrangements
and entered the hospital on October 12.
Saturday afternoon everything seemed favor
able and the patient was removed to the
operating room. There lie was placed under
the Influence of an anaesthetic and the oper
ation followed. The undesirable obstruction !
were removed and the patient rallied after
the operation and seemed lo bo doing nicely
Itwas not until today at noon tliat Mr ,
Beedle's : condition took a change for the worse
Despite the efforts of the doctors he failed
to rally and It became evident that he was
gradual- , but iteadlly sinking. At till re
quest his family was sent for. Mrs. Heedle
with ( heir five children , were at the bedsldi
at the last , The dying man remained con'
sclous up to within thirty minutes of his
death. Ills death occurred a little before 9
p. m , and Is thought to have resulted b ]
heart failure , caused by the shock ot thi
operation. Joseph Dorse It Bardie was born
at Matawan , Jlomnoutli county , N. J , , Jan
uary 5. 1S31. In 1S7-1 he was elected gov
ernor of New Jersey and during his term he
proved himself forceful administrator. He
took prompt and effectivectrps during the
riots of ISS7. His proclamations were de
cisive. He declined the nominator ) as minis
ter to the court of St. Petersburg or Vienna
offered him by President Cleveland , and has
been out of official life since.
Think Thry Have Jlurdernr Aoitln.
DULUTH. Oct. U.-Chlef ot Pollco Ann
strong today received dispatches from
Spring Valley. III. , announcing the arrest o
a suspect. unpose < l to be A. A. Austin , the
i Lena Olson , from incrimlnatlnc
ctlers foundrtorr : his pmon , The dispatch
also state * thuVulho prisoner U trying to
set out a hnJjofiK.rorpua , Detective Benson
eft for 8prjr < llVnlI < % y tonight to bring
he prisoner foicTijyf lie proves to be Austin.
TO ODTfeiigEJ'HE BALLOT
( Continued , from First Page )
day afternooil'1 ' ; Senator Stewart expounded
populist doctrrrie % a small audience , which
was followed . fif'lhc evening by a larger
audience to W'll.Veatover of Hushvlllc.
Yesterday Matt Dougherty expounded
republican duttfinc , showed up Kern's
ecord , and eftteYHflncd the audlcnco for ttvn
lours , maklnjf' n Hiost favorable Impression.
lo was follou'ed'ty- ' . A , Scamahorn , candi
date for senate- And J , A. Brewer , for house
ot representatives. Last evening Hon. T. E.
Maltheus held his nudlenee spellbound for
aver two hours hxplalnlng tariff and silver ,
ho address being the most eloquent address
ioanl " here since Hon. J. M. Thurston visited
"alcntlne.
_ _
H < - n i tor Alli-ii nt OriL
OKD , Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Special. ) Homer M.
aullh-an of Broken Bow , the republican
candidate for stats senator of the Fifteenth
senatorial district , spoketo a largw audience
n thfl court house Monday evening. Mr.
Sullivan Is a fluent speaker and was listened
to with attention. '
Senator William V , Allen spoke In the
court houss Tuesday evening , which was
rrovrded to suffocation by the people of all
miles doslrous of seeing the senator. The
speech , which was a plain , unadorned state-
nent of populist doctrine , was well received.
I'lled tim Itump I'otillnn.
LINCOLN , Oct. 21. Late yesterday after
noon A. J. Sawyer and N. S. Harnood filed
the petition with the secretary of state that
to get the bolting democrats before the
voters at the coming election. The signers
ask that the men named In the petition , the
same ones nominated by the bolters , be put
on the oinclal ballot's "
as "straight demo
crats. " There was considerable anxiety In
some quarters about keeping quiet the form
In which the ticket was designated until
Monday. J. II , Ames was not present at the
consultation ot the managers.
rnntllclalei Cordially Orected.
GLENVILLK. Neb , Oct. 20. ( Special. )
Hon. E , E. Halrsrove and William M. Ashby ,
republican , candidates for the house of repre
sentatives , met with n warm reception last
evening at this place. The hall was crowded
and many had to eland up. Hon Leslie O.
Hurd , S. W. Christy nnd n. M. Nettleton
also spoke , and the Clay Center Glee club
rendered some excellent music , which was
highly appreciated by the. large audience.
.Imlffn llcimloy at Albion.
ALBION , Neb. , Oct. 20. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Judge \V. N. Hensley , democratic
candidate for congress In this district , spoke
here In the opera house last evening. A
good crowd greeted him and listened for
nearly two hours tt > Ills arguments In favor
of the free and unlimited coinage of silver
at a ratio of 16 to 1. Ho also spoke strongly
In favor of the Incomelax. .
o Vli-u 1'reslih-llt.
ST. LOUIS , Ont. 21. Vice President Stev
enson spent'Uio'day quietly resting at } IB |
hotel. This afternoon a number ot prominent
democrats teifdereh him a banquet at the
Southern hole ] . Al the conclusion of the
banquet Vlce.-J'rcsiaent Stevenson left on
the 7:30 train" over , the St. Louis , Kcokuk &
Northwestern jailay ; for Keokuk , la.licre
ho wjll ipeak toiu row.
TJeinix-rnllr Uindhltiti-s Wltlulruir.
ST , PAUL , , 'N'cB.l ' Oct. 21 ( Special. ) The
report has reacj d o te that Alexander Harey ,
the democratloi-CJiRdldato for
- representative
In this countyj ha ! withdrawn. The demo
cratic candidate Tor county attorney lug
also withdraw Tills leaves- candidate for
county coriinifsslorftr as the only remnant
at d.emocracy 7jn Howard county.
US GOT L
nM - - . . . . . ,
Not Orer Sovonty-Flve Hollars Was S -
curnd from TrnuNtirer Copes.
OriANGEBUna , S. C. , Oct. SI. As yet
nothing has transpired lo fix the Identity of
the murderers ol Robert Copes , county
treasurer , yusterday. Every effort has been
made to apprehend them. Armed squads of
men were riding in all directions throughout
the entire night. It Is probable that not
less Uiun three parties were concerned In
the murder and robbery. Both shots were
flred by the same party from ambush. A
place waa found near the road In the bushes
by the swamp from where the murder was
committed where Home one had loin In
wait for a long time. This was probably
Uio man stationed to give the signal of
Mr. Copes' arrival. This swamp is very
thick on both .sides , and only about one mile
distant from the river. It is thought the
murderers each took to the river in a boat ,
orare now concealed somewhere In the
swamp. The amount of money missing will
hardly exoeoil $75. Several hundred men
have been out searching all day , and they
are determined to leave no stone unturned
to assist In the capture of the villains.
Tomorrow the citizens ot Orangeburg will
probably Increase the reward offered by the
governor by $500 , making In all about Jl.OOO
hanging over the heads of the murderers.
Circumstances Indicate that white , men did
the work. If captured the assassins will
meet a fearful death without a trial. Mr.
Copes' funeral occurred this afternoon.
The state bloodhounds were put on the
track of the murderers at about 12 o'clock
last night and they were tracked to a point
about live miles distant on the Kdlsto river ,
\Vhere they evidently took a rowboat and
went down the river. The treasurer was
very popular and at least 000 men joined in
the search fof tlie murderers. At 9 o'clock
the telegraph operator at Orangeburg reports
that five negroes have been arrested on evi
dence not heard at the coroner's Inquest and
that they have all been lynched.
RIililBl at n
NEW YOniC. Oct. 21. There waa nn
Italian christening in James street tonight ,
and It ended in the usual stabbing affray , as
the result of which two men are lying in
the hospital fatally % voundcd The men are
Data Pasoiioll , who received an ugly gnsh
in the left breast , and Rocco Petrallo ,
stabbed In the neck. Marie Tontl waa cut
In the right hand and Valero Dundoll
had his right nnn Kashed from shoulder to
wrist. Data I'as-'cyoll and Velero Condollo
are held as prisoners. The former Is
charged with cutting three persons , who ,
besides himself ; -were wounded. Condollo
was also unx-steii , . accused of stabbing
1'ascitoll. _
Mntn unit TrAll ( Troop * Dniiounrrd.
BOSTON , OP [ 'p.-Tic Boston Central
Labor union jy J. Its meeting- denounced
the national antl. utu militia ns an Injury
to the workingclasses. Generals Miles and
Schofleld were- also the object of denuncia
tion because W the part they took in the
strike proceeding.1 ' Thu union went on rec
ord ns opposedHo/'all attempts to establish
an armed plutocratic government on the
soil of America , " Jtv > un also resolved that
the union shiill Vnerclse all Its power to
secure u reduJtldn in the annual appropria
tion for the stata und national militia.
Pnprr ; > ) V rohome llnriiecl.
DBTIIOIT , WleMf. Oct. 21.-A fire which
started earlytfchi > mornInK In a warehouse
of the * American "Paper company on Weal '
Lnrned streetMuttroycd in all about IGO.OOC
worth of propert5' . The live-story structure
occupied by tUffijaner establishment was de
stroyed aiul'iwQ..ljul1dlniffl , udjolnlmr one
Bide were comfileMJ * demolished by the fall
ing walls. Two small structures acljacenl
sustained severo'dnmaires by falling wnllH ,
fire und water. All the buildings destroyed
were old and carried light Insurance. No
one was hurt.
I.viu-lilnt : In 1'roiptrt In Knn n .
OSAWATOMIK. Kan. , Oct. 21. Charlc *
Carr , alias Unimrnel. a tough character ,
brutally ussaulleJ Uoxa Chandler. 14 years
of age , this afternoon. A pursuing party
captured him and lodged him In jail , A
mob Is organizing nnd a lynching Is prob
able. _ _
New York Mimlorer Cnptnr * < l.
ALBION , N. V. . Oct. ! l.-Willam Lake.
who murdered Kuima Hunt last week , was
captured thU afternoon on a farm by two
constables. Ho was. lodged In jail here.
Lake confessed ha ) guilt. The murderer's
real name U Knller.
Norn fur thu Army ,
TVASHIN'aTON. Oct. 21. ( Special Tela-
. ) Major Josepa T. jr Vell , Tttenty
fourth Infantry , will bo assigned a station
by the commanding general , Department ot
Colorado ,
Major Charles \V. Fouler and First Lieutenants -
tenants Marlon B. SafTe.nl and Albert II.
Scull , Thirteenth Infantry , will appear at
Sioux Falls , October 27 as witnessed In the
: nio of the United States against Ansel
Koyes ,
Second Lieutenant Frank Porker , Fifteenth
Infantry. Is unsigned lo troop L , Fifth cav
alry , ntid Second Lieutenant Thomas G. Car
son , Fourth Infantry , lo troop C , Fourth
cavalry.
Colonel Charles T. Alexander , assistant sur-
ueoti general , Is detailed as a mr-mlier of
the board now In session at the Army build-
Ing. New York City , vlco Mujor Valcry
Havard. relieved.
CZAR IS A UTTLE EASIER
( Continued from First Page. )
: ensa longing to visit Paris , which appeared'
: o bo a sort of paradise to HIP whole im
perial family. The Grand Duchess Xenla
inca jokingly remarked to M. Flameng.
"Were I asked to be president of the republic
at Paris , I should accept Immediately. "
UUSSIA is AMIWICAVS I IllKMl.
AuibmiRndor to Wn'lilnRton Speaks at thr
Oplulon of thn Imperial Family.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. Prince Catacu-
zene. the Hussion minister to the United
States , has accorded the Associated press an
Interview concerning the czar and the affairs
of Russia. Russia has enjoyed stability and
prosress under the present emperor , said
the prince. He has given what it most
needed stability after it had been rent by
n liberal policy wholly uneulted to Russia.
The cry for a constitution has been raised.
The former emperor surrendered much to
the liberal sentiment , only to bo compelled
to take Lack part when he found he had
yielded ted much. But the present emperor
neither yielded nor took back , he tried no
new and liberal politics. He affirmed that
Ilusala was to be the same Ilussla as before.
Thus ho has restored stability and peace
within and without. He Is guided only by
his touching devotion for the Kusslan people ,
which has Inspired all his actions and has
overcome discontent.
The minister was asked If nihilism had
baen overcome.
"To a largo extent It his. " he said , "be
cause It cannot exist In the face of the senti
ment of the HusMan people tliat their em
peror loves them. But the devil will always
exist In secret , and so nihilism may nnd
occasional expression In Russia , Just as so
cialism takes like forms In this and all other
countries. "
"Who will be the successor of the present
czar ? "
"It will bo the Grand Duke Nicholas , called
also the czarewltch. Ills succession as em
peror Is fixed and Is unalterable. "
This led to a Question as to the recent
scandals circulated as to the troubles within
the Imperial household , which It was alleged
might lead to the displacement of the grand
dulse.
"The Imperial family has a beautiful do
mestic life , " said he. "The children are still
the babies , the pets of their father , and there
Is the slncerest devotion among them. These
cruel slanders nre quickly recognized as in
ventions by those who know the sweet home
life of the Imperial family.
"It Is asserted also that the Grand Duke
Nicholas is nn enemy of America. I think
I see In that the Invention of the Jew , who
bates Russia , naturally enough. As a matter
ot fact , the present emperor and the Grand
Duke Nicholas have the utmost admiration
and friendship for America. When I was
about to lca\e for America I spoke to the
emperor of the gifts of grain America had
made to Russia , and of the Americans
who had come to bring it. I suggested that
souvenirs bo given to these generous people ,
as the usual Imperial decorations would not
bo acceptable to Americans. The emperor
was quick and earnest in Ills response , and
as a result I biought from him stiver sou
venirs to tlie Americans who had so gen
erously remembered us. At the same time
I spoke with hesitation to the grand duke
of coming here , as I had b en always In
Paris , Vienna and continental cities. But
the grand duke reassured me , and with en
thusiasm said : "America , America , our
friends. ' In many ways did the czarewltch
show his great friendship for this country.
It is a friendship which Americans cannot
perhaps fully ( understand. Russia.a \ \ Im
pulsive. She flew to the help of America ,
of Franco and of other countries In time of
their need. It Is a sentiment which would
again Induce her to fly to the aid of Amer
ica In time ot need. "
CZAItATVlTUlIVII.I , IX-.CI.INR.
Derlln Paper SI Mm U tlun tlin IH-st of Au
thority for the Stitleinetit.
BERLIN , Oct. 21. General von Werdcr.
tlie German ambassador to Russia , who lias
been spending- some time here on leave "Bf
absence , started for St. Petersburg tonight.
Tlie Vosslsche Zeltung has a St. Peters
burg dispatch , which describes Father Ivan
( Holy John of Cronstadt ) , who , It Is said , has
gene to Llvadlu to pray for the recovery of
the czar , as enjoying- supreme authority
among orthodox Russians , who regard him
as an omniscient &cer and who devoutly be
lieve in his miracle cures. Aristocrats
throughout the empire summon him In cases
of illness. He devotes all his gifts to the
poor and his wife was obliged to apply to the
czar for help. The czar ordered that a pen
sion of 3,000 roubles be paid to her yearly
and told her to let her husband do as lie
pleased.
If the czar's death should not bo hastened
by heart failure owing to the recurring
spasms , or by appoplexy. both Incidental to
his malady , the doctors hope to combat his
uraemia for some time.
The Berliner Tagebljtt professes to have
the best authority for this statement , and
says : "Despite all reports the czarewltch will
refuse to succeed to the throne. Therefore
on Imperial ukase proclaiming his youngest
brother , the Grand Duke Michael , to be the
heir , la asked.
It Is reported that ho czarina did not leant
until Friday how grave her husband's con
dition was , The. numerous imperial princes
now at Llvadla have been gathered for state
as well as for family reasons. They will
form an Inter-council , whose composition will
be announced soon after the convening ot the
senate , on October 29.
WARSAW , Oct. 21. Dispatches from
Yalta say that the czarina Is , suffering from
nervous collapse and paralysis of Ihe legs ,
Her Illness was caused by overwork In the
sick room , loss of sleep and anxiety. The
Grand Duchess Xenla has been confined to
her bed for several days , She Is said to be
suffering from premature childbirth.
Ulllliim Muy ( In lo ItusnU.
LONDON , Ocl , 21. A dispatch to the
Times from Berl.n states that the Ostze
Zcltung &ays that the Imperial German yacht
Hohenzollern , now at Kiel , has been ordered
lo be in readiness to proeeed today. It Is
presumed that Kmperor William might go to
Russia under certain circumstances , In which
case Prince Henry of Prussia , the emperor's
brother , on the Ironclad Woerth , would escort
the Hohenzollern.
SurTorlnc from Nurvoun ProUratlon.
COPENHAGEN , Oct. 21. The czarina. Who
Is the second daughter ot King- Christian of
Denmark , la suffering1 from severe nervous
prostration. The rumors that she has been
stricken with apoplexy are untrue.
Killed ny u J.lvn Wire.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 21. Two thousand volta
of electricity passed through the body of
Karltr K. Frauenthal , Instantly killing him ,
In front of 15KV Franklin avenue toihiy. He
received the shock while attempting to re
move a broken live wire which vvas dangling-
nt-ur some children at piny.
Mortally IVounilod T o Men.
CINCINNATI , Oct. 21. An Knqulrcr spe
cial from Imminence. Ky. , nays : James
Williams , a white man , cliot and mortally
wounded Mathe Sherley. colored , and Frank
Hooker , a white man , whom he caught to
gether In the woods today.
Storm Dum.ig" fit hi , * lnlmn.
ST. JOHNS. N. II. , Oct. 21. The steamer
Sllva. from Pllleyes Island , reports exten
sive damage caused in that m-lphborhood by
recent storms. The unusually high waves
carried away thu wharves and waterside
premises.
Ntrur.'c HII lUlinr.
J. F. Mahoney punched one of the usliera
at the Fifteenth Street theater In the face
at yesterday' * performance , and now he lies
ia JiiL
PRICE ON OFFICIAL LIVES
Ohinesa Offer Howards to Any Ono Who
Will Kill Two Chicago Inspectors.
HAD ARRESTED CHINAMEN FOR ARSON
N'tittccj Offering IlicItcwnrd rented Pub
licly In Hie Uliliu'io Uunrlrr-Hiimo
Oder oil for thr > Deuth
of Hie
CHICAGO , Oct. 21. In placing In the
county Jail on the charge of arson Ah Hong ,
alias HongPsl , and Hong Song , alias Ah
Hong Sling. Fire Inspector Cole nnd Fire
Marshal Con way have brought on a tierce
fight between thtinsolvcs nnd the police on
the one hand am ) some of tha ino.it influen
tial Chinamen In the United States , the pris
oners being among them , ou the other hand.
Today notices were posted In Chinatown
offering J500 to any Chinaman who wculd
kill either Mr , Conway or Mr. Cowle. As
soon as this fact became known Assistant
Chief of Police Klpley notified Sam Moy and
Hip Lung- that he would hold them person
ally responsible for the safely of the two
ofllclals whose lives have been threatened
Sam Moy and Hip Lung nre the rlclisst Celes
tials In Chicago and for years they have
ruled supreme among their countrymen here ,
Mr Conway and Mr. Cowle are determined
to convict the prisoners , against whom tlie
most overwhelming evidence exists When
HOUR Sling was taken Into custody thirty-
four passes on different American railroads
wore found In hlj possession , which fact , Mr.
Cowle says , indicates he has been engaged. In
smuggling Chinamen Into the United States
on a large scale. The passes were made
out to Ah HongSling. .
Today Mr. Cowle found it necessary to go
into Chinatown to get two witnesses who had
notllled him they feared their lives were not
safe. Altogether lie has eight witnesses and
says they are In sate keeping and will be
kept from coming Into contact with their
countrymen until after the arson trial Is
over. While in Chinatown Inspector Cuwle
waa told br one of his witnesses that an
open meeting ot Chlnnmen had been held In
the morning and $ SOO had been offered to
any one who would kill either Inspectors
Cowle or Conway or any three of the wit
nesses. Notices to that effect were posted
throuKh Chinatown directly after the meet-
Ing. The Chinamen told Mr Cowle that It
meant sure death to pull doun nny of the
notices , but nevertheless the Inspector was
soon in possession of one of them. Ho im
mediately had it translated. It reads :
"To All Chinamen We swear by all the
Chinese gods that the sum of $500 will be
paid to any Chinaman who semis death to
either of the men knoun as Inspector Cowle
or Inspector Conway or to any three of our
countrymen who intend to assist in the prose
cution of any ot our race. Death nnd fire
will surely be given to him who betrays or
takes down this notice. "
It is claimed the two Chinamen have fired
stores in Salt Lalo and other western cities
as well as in Chicago.
'Hot Tiim.ilc * " nt riftrcnlli Struct.
When Conroy and Fox announced last
season that they -would break nway from the
domain of the vaudeville stage and attempt
something In the farce comedy line their
friends , who are legion , watched the Incuba
tion of their new vehicle for the display of
their Celtic humor with a great deal of In
terest. For years they stood for the best
on the variety stage , and naturally their
determination to do something a little bit
better than , team work provoked considerable
discussion as to their ability to rid themselves -
selves of the taint of the variety stage and
the niusla halls.
Yesterday Conroy and Fox , with a right
clever lot of specialty people , made known
their new musical farce , "Hot Tamnles , "
playing to tlie largest Sunday's business
this season at the Fifteenth Street theater.
There Is an attempt at a plot In "Hot Tamales -
males , " but the plot Is hardly In evidence ,
surrounded , as it Is , with funny situations.
creditable specialties and a delicious How ot
bright wit , which kept the audience In a
roar for quite three' hours. It would bo folly
to take seriously the new .comedies of the
present time- , for they have but a single
purpose , and that purpose Is accomplished
wlien they amuse. "Hot Tamales" did this
and more yesterday. It made a most un
questioned bit , the stars of the company
showing that they needed only an opportun
ity to rise above their past selves to a
plane full of promlso for them Much could
be said of Conroy and Fox's Irish character
studies , but they have been coming to
Omaha for several seasons now. nnd their
line of work is well known to theatergoers ,
who have laughed Immoderately over their
funny sayings , their flashes of genuine
Irish humor. They have also elaborated their
"turn , " and give a most entertaining per
formance. Arlle Latham , the clown of the
base ball field , made his appearance ax u
Bingiug and dancing comedian , and was a
very agreeable surprise to his friends. As
Jimmlo Daly , "one of the finest , " he Is af j
forded opportunity for good work , which ho
does not fall to appreciate. He works hard
and deserves the recognition he got. Mr.
Thomas F. Watson Is another right clever
fellow who also made an Impression. Mies
St. George Hu&sey baa a. most agreeable
roil In JJolllo Kelly. "Just lauded. " There
are few better Irish comediennes on the
stage than Miss Htissey , her character repre
sentation being always Interesting. All&s
Kittle Alien is a jolly soubrct. who dances
and slugs her way Into the liparls of her
auditors , the Blclpplnp rope dnnoe In the second
end act being ait exceedingly difficult thing
to do , but 1 executed In ft most nrtlstlc man
ner , The other women of the cast are
clever , nnd t.o are tlu < men. .
Tim lliiKtlpr" Hi Hey .I1 * .
"Thfl Hustler" was the- bill last evening nl
Iloyj'g. but John Kernel ! won missed Iroin
his old part. There nre several cloer people
In I hn company , but , on tht > wholes the com *
cdy is not nearly so strong as In past sca
eons ,
l.iild Open It' ' i
J. F. Lyons. RU expressman , who llvca
nenr Fourteenth and Nicholas streets , was
one of a party about a kec of bncr nt
Eleventh and Ornca streets yesterday after
noon. A quarrel are o nnd Lyons wna
struck on I ho back of tlio head. The In
jury was a cut three Inches long. When
Lyons came to he was minus a pockelbonk
containing over J1 , He thinks he knows
his assailant.
Oiitrriinir by i : < ml dm.
UYU. N. Y. , Del. -Mrrton A Church.
superintendent of thu Port Chester IQlectrto
r.lBht nnd Ons company , wus round dead In
bed this morning at the residence of Mra.
Clmrloa Walker , whenho boarded Ills
wlfivns In nn unconscious rendition nnd
up to n late hour tonight hud not regained
consciousness. They were- overcome by coal
> < I'rm mn Trio
B. U. Spencer , colored , Frank Murray
and Mary Schradrr. both white , wvro ar
rested last night by Officer Drummy for
disorderly conduct. The three were Ijlnn
In a vacant barn at Twenty-fourth and
Cumlng streets.
: | ] Will Itntorlnlii Vl.ltorn.
Tonight Omaha ledge of Elks will girt
a social at the lodg rooms In which members
of both the "Hot Tamales" and "Tin
Hustler" companies will appear.
A > E.
Bush's Mlllft , Ohio.
Strained Nerves
Palpitation of the Heart and
A General Break Down
The Good Effect of Hood's was
Marked and Permanent.
" 0 , I. Hood ItCo , . LowellMaw. :
" ( iciitlemeu I as tn un down sick last
Dorcmbvr , awl bcratno > ery eak with uci votii
trouble , palpitation of the heart , and it general
Ijrcnk down. I had a good phytlclnn , but lln.
( jort-d along , Dotting no liplter. I could sit up
only about luilf n d.iy , until the 18ti | of Mnrcll ,
xvhon 1 concluded I uuuld glvo Hood's Sarsapn-
' * .
rllla n trial. When I hud used It a short time , I
could get up and go all about tha house all day ,
I have never rnjjjcil perfect health , but air *
now taking my filth bottle of Hood's arsjipo >
rllla , and know It IIM helped me w < iiilerfu'llyj ( )
I have uicd HoudU i'lllt , nnd think tlit-m i/
cellent. " Mlis. A. E. I.AMKK , Hush's Mills. Ohio
Hood's ; Pli > 9 art easily , yet promptly and
efficiently , mi Uit Iherand bonuls. 25c.
AM US Hi M liiNTS.
"IT HITS 'J5M
JIAItD. "
MONDAY AND IUESDAY , OCT. 22-23.
Davis and Koojjli's Pniuoui Public of Fun ,
Music and Movement ,
No Throaty , riinrlnttn Hn-it-o Humor ,
itulKe.il , WlioleMinuAnllIIIIIouH ,
Klp-Uoariiitf Fun !
MIIIHG BUT STOjIACi LAUGHS !
> 50 HUSKHVEIJ SKATS AT CO CENTS BACH
Telephone
TONIGHT
" ( ! IIIKK ur. MII.I.UV ANU cosm ;
CONROY & POX IN "HOT TAHOLES"
"HOT Sl'l I- ' , MUJSKD"
MATINIK : WKUNBSUAY.
COMING OCT ' 2SUV7. . . .TALI.OW CANDLK
What is
antoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
mid Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine-
other Narcotic substance. It la n Lnrmlcsa substitute
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , mid Castor Oil.
It la Pleasant. Its guarantee- thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Caatorla rtcstrojH "Worms and allays
feverishncas. Castorla prevents vomiting' Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoea nnd TTIiid Colic. Castorla relieves
teething troubles , cures constipation and flatulency.
*
Castorla assimilates the fooil , regulates tlio stomaclj ,
and howclH , giving healthy and natural Bleep. Cas
torla is the Children' * Panacea the Mother Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
* Ca ti > rla Is nn excellent msdldne for chil * " Cutorfal3 BO well adapU-dtoelilldrentht ,
dren. Jlothers have rf P it idly told rae of IU I recommend It iajujwrlorUmiiy jirwcripUor
* { OO < 1 effect upon tUelr children , " known to rue. "
Da. Q. C. OSOOOD , IT. A. AROHCH , U. D , ,
Lou-ell , you , 111 So. Oiford St. , llrookl/n , K. T.
" Ca-itnrla li th8 bet remedy tor children of "Our phyitclins In the children's deprt.
ihlcb I am ncijuolnluJ. I liopo thn day Ii cot merit Kayo poVea highly of tlielr eijwrl-
nr distant nrheuiiurtJicre villconilder tha real eace la their ouUldo | iractlce with CasUirU.
nUrtit of their children , ftnd urn Castoria In- tnd although ns only b . < unon our
lit id ot tlie irioui quack nostrum j nblch ara medical ( supplies t > bit ii knoirn at rofulir
destroying thdr loiod ones , by forcing opium , products , yet w are tree to confess tta U *
morphine , soothing tfnip and other hurtful merits of CMtorU liaswo * * * a look irltik
fteonU down their throaU , thereby aeadins fat or upon It. "
them to premature grtre * . " UBITKD Itoirmu inn furcminr ,
PR. J , 7. XiwcnEtoi , Uoiton ,
Coaway , Ark. ALLEN C. BurrnYci. . ,
Centaur Company , TT Mnrr y Street , Now York City.