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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1895)
- ' . + - - - - - ' . - v ' - -i TilE OMATIA D.AILY nEE : 1\ONDAY , FEBRUARY 1 L , iS9iih . tl . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 : - TIlE OMAHA DAILY BEN ' COUNCIIJ mJUPl"S. OFFJC . . . NO. 12 PEAn , STnEET. Dellvtrt1'l b7 cfrrltr to tiny part of the cl ) I ! , W. TILTON Ls e. TEI.IWHONESDualnts ofl1e , No. 4 : night olet . ltor , No. 23. , l'Un .ItRSXIUN. . - Grand bllel , Council DUII , . reopened Oct. 1 MITc , Real Estate agencr. 639 Droadway. .1. E. : Holenbeck hns been awarded the "n"tr"t In , t.ln" rlnwn the ChnutnlllJ\ amphitheater ' . ' nncl I ' the - work will begIn ' as soon al the weather mOllerates sumclenUy. Morrison's company will present thl welt known spEctneular ' play , " FaWfl . " Tuesday evening at flohany's This attraction has always bee Inrgely pntronlzell In the pnst. A , Iefectvo flue caused a slght blaze last evening at 8 o'clock at the resldenco of F. M. Owens , 107 Nicholas street. The lepart- mcnt oxtngulsheJ I without damege. The Young Peoplo's Society of Christian Endeavor of the First Preabyterian church has inaugurated the scheme of cIrculating each Saturday night Invitations to the Sun- day evening meetings In all the hotels of the city for the , purpore of Interesting travelers who may spend Sunday In the city , I : The Salvation army of thIs city Is propar. Ing for a large time at the me2ting this ovonlng. larry Orate and Pearl Uterbecle , ' both members of the organization , are to bl marrIed at the barracks , the wedding march to begin 't 7 o'clock An admission fee Is to ho charged , The bride Is wel known In Council Bluffs , and wherever she has tried to sell the War Cry she has made a success of I.We _ _ _ _ _ _ We have over $300,000 to 1'an upon 1m. proved Iowa farms. Farmer desiring loans cal save money by dealing direct wiLls us . thereby saving agents commission. 'Va 110 not Jan on wild land. nor 'In Nebrnslea 11& < & Towle , 235 Pearl street. 1ICSO.iT. 1'.tJttUflI1'I1S. - Rev. Stephen Phelps DD. , spent Sunday In the home of hh daughter In Armstrong , Ja Miss Mate Daker has returned from I visit of three weeks with relatives In Dng- ham , 1' . henry Castle . one of the passengers on the l.fated Elba , who has never been heard tram , was a cousin of Mrs P. J. Montgomery ot this city. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 15UTON ! TIt . ( 'ohl 'Venlhcr Inrntnl : An winter goods must go. Prices made to close out. cose BIG REDUCTIONS IN DRESS GOODS. 7Gc quality henrlctas and serges to close at 3De a yard. ' 7Gc ! and $1.00 novelty goods . reduced to GOc a yard. All remnants must go. DIg rtluctons , BLANKETS ! BLANKETS I BLANKETS ! 89c blankets reduced to G8c a pair : $1.00 blankets reduced to 76c a pair. heavy gray blankets regular $2.25 qualy , reduced to $ lJiO. $5.00 all wool blankets , now $2.D8. $1,50 quality ladles' wool skirts , now 75c each , 75e quality ladles' wool skirts . to close SOc each. UNDERWEAR. Ladles' all wool knit ] underwear , worth 8Dc , reduced to' SOc each. Ladles' heavy ribbed vests 90 each , worth ' 1Dc. 1Dc.Men's heavy all wool shrts : , were $1.00 now SOc each. SOc heavy winter underwear reduced to 25c each SOc a suit. ' ' DG ILEDUC'FIONS IN ChILDREN'S . UN- 4 ' DERWEAR. BIG REDUCTIONS IN WOOL HOSIERY. ' , BOSTON STORE , FOWLEH , DICK & WALKER ' ' - , ' . Council l3uffs : . Ia. ' VIUUIlT IN A ! ULION C. SE. V Jury Uecllcs the 'Ortte.Noumsyor ' Suit for the trfoniltiit. The jury In the $2,000 damage suit of Mrs. . Grato"agalnst Jacob 'Neumayer did not take , - long to deliberate upon the verdi t. In ' about thirty minutes after entering the' jury. ' : rom the members had returned their ver- , 1 . dict and although I will not bo opened unt' ' .t district court convenes this forenoon Infor- I. maton from I reliable source Is to the effect , that , the , defendant Is winner ' . . There were several Incidents during the w ' course of , the trial that tended to show that ' . -t the plaintiff was "drawing the long bw , " . ' n and that she had not been damaged to the , .J extent she claimed . by Mr. Neumayer's mlns- ! . trat ns to the drink appetite. 'Mrs. Orate , i told a pathetic story of her condition at the , time her husband got the drink that was her , undoing. She was sick In bed , her nervous ' ' system was all run down aa the result ot . the bad words her husband had used toward her while he was under the influence of Neumayer's Jags. She described how she got out of bed , and with the ad ! of her son bent her. faltering steps toward the saloon , where she had heard her liege lord , vas en- ggd In a drunken orgte , An equally pitiful description was given of her tottering back I home , there to be laid up for weclts aa the result of her exposure Her physician , Dr. LaugI , was put upon , the stand , and on cross.eamlnaton ad- mied that on the day when the fateful drink was alleged to have been taken he had tel Mrs. Orate that she was \el enough to alt up without parrcular Ianger. an that on th days following the night of the plsoe In question he had not been called to look after her physical ] welfare at all. Mra. Grate Is a sister of Mrs. John Metcalt , and the evidence showed that Mrs. letcal acted as nurse for her sister whie the latter was I laU I'rlco Art ' al" . Commencing Monday we will sell all our art goods. pictures , frames mouldings and , easels at just hal prlco. Our stock Is very large and you will have , the opportunity for , splendid selections. Come Monday and get your pictures framed for hal the marked L4 prIce II. L. Smith & Co. . 45 Main street. : A few fancy art valentines . select , new aol ' very beautiful , art needle work , stamping and embroidery at Misses Clark & Wet el , 337 Droadway. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' Wil Servo ion ell " .nfenc. ' Mrs. VIctoria Palmer of Crescent Is occu , pylng a cell In the county jai as a result of an irresistible penchant she has for selling whisky without first receiving Uncle Sam's permission to do so. I she were 1\ man the charge against her would bo bootlegging . Last summer she was arrested , and was tried at the September term or United States court In this city , The Jury found her guity and she was e itenceiftosponiI 12Oday'ii the Potawatamlo coUnty ai1. The sentence was suspended , howayer . on condlUol of her ab- Italnln , ' from similar offenses In the future She ralell to . fuUl the condition , and Sat. urtay night 'ahe ' was rearrested by Deputy Marshal Richards and brought In to serve her 'sentence ' _ R. , lI , Gregory of Nevlnsvlo , Adair , county. . . z was also brought In Saturday evening and , arraigned before Commissioner Steadman on the charge of bootlegging . lie waived ex amlnaton and was boiniI' over to the grand jury . giving bond In the sum of $200. Valentines-Lace and Celluloid , Silk and Satin . dainty and beautiful , at Dellavens Neatest drug atore. Taylol's , Grand hotel , \ay uses , bOIU Tinie. . The Christian church which lisa ben near the center of the feld ot the public's vision . for several ' ) ; post . Is not to have a ' ( change of IJaators right away In spite of alt . that baa been said anll done. R\v , E. ali' Allen hal decided to postpone hh proposed removal to Duralo , N. Y" for the present , ' although he has not given his ha 10t UI' Idea of going there ( uIUmatel ) This acton la the result It hue fight that bal been made Ipon him by santo of the ex-member. of the church , lie wrote the oteer of the Buffalo church that In view of what had ben done , , by his enemies he dlJ not think It would be advisable for him to leave now , His friends claim that he will remain here until he hal ' , squelched ] his enemies , and although they do lot say just how this slluelchlng process vlll , be prform < they agree that It will b very effective , and that the first step will be taken ( ver' soon - . , . Gu heating aloves' for ret alid for sale at t Council Bluffs Gas . - cOin - pal - " dilice. ' - That pOtJle dinner at the Pearl Chop house ' tot lcnever anything like U. . 4. . , . , ' . . , , ' , ' ' ' ' ' L ' ' - , NEWS \ I ROl COUNCIL BLUFFS CiLitens Com ain of the Inability of the Polco t COp3 with the Burglar3 . " SOMETHING WRONG WITH ThE SYSTEM nllIO l'nrly telnll on Those Itobbe,1 , hit Cannot nn A'ol(1 by the 1(1' her Ir the toly that Ought to Gllnl the CIT' Thee has been a good deal of adverse criticism of late of the Inability ot the police force to prevent the burglaries that have now come to be almost nightly occurrences . At wheel door the blame Is to be laid the public Ilou not know , and It does not care linrticu. larly. All It knows Is that Its property Is In danger and alt the efforts of the servants I pays to see to its safety are futile . Plenty of "drunks" alleged vagrants and Bro hustled In by the detec- I th'es and patrolmen , but the former i are mostly turned loose and advised to gel out of the city and the later are salted down with the usual lne : but the burglars arc allowed to stay right here as long as they care to. A part of the blame for the escape of the burgtar who worked so energetcaly Friday I night Is undoubtedly to be laid at the door I of the people who were robbed. The case ' was not reported al police headquArters until after 7 o'clock , and the fellow had two hour to get across the river to Omaha I he so desired lad the case been reported as soon as It happened a watch could have b3en kept of the boarding houses and other places a burglar would be likely to go after he hall done his work and of the motors culy In the morning Unless the fellow lives here there would have been a fair chance of cap. turlnl him had this been done. In ' 80me of the other cases that have been properly reported , however , the police force has prove itself totally unable to grasp the situation. Not long ago a house In the most populous district ot the city was entered In broad daylight and one or the ladles living there was knocked senseless by the robber. As soon ns the case was discovered It was reported to the police. An hour and a halC' tater nearly every member of the day force and Eeveral others , were at thc opera house taking In all the delights of the play Their salaries In the meantime were going en en.It Is claimed that the police force Is not I large enough to meet the demands of n city of this size , particularly a city BO scattered - tered as Council Bluffs Is. The members or the force say with a good deal of reason , that whlo they are looking after ono end of their beats hal I dozen burglaries or highway robberies can bo committed at the other end. But whatever the ground for complaint Is , whether It bo on account of the quantity or quality of the force there Is i a ground for a complaint somewhere. # flENNLON flttS. Spcclut flargutins ' ] lon < : " , $2.00 dress patterns for $ .00. 50 pieces hal wool novelty dress goods Jacquard elects , 7 yards to each pattern , entire dress pattern Monday $1.00. , Don't miss this bargain. NEW PERCALES. NEW DUCKS. NEW DIMITIES. 1,000 yards of dark stripe outing flannel Morday'4'c yard 60 pieces 3G.lnch unbleached LL muslin . 3'c yard. 25 pieces Turkey red . figured calico . Mon- day 21c yard. . 5 bales of colon bolts . Monday 31c ran. 25c an wool white flannel . Monday 19c yard. SPECIAL TOWEL SALE. 50 dozen all linen Huck , hem towels , fancy borders , size 20x3G , Monday 15e each. 10 pieces dotted curtain Swiss , 15c yard. . New spring goods arriving daily. Don't spend 0 dollar until you get our prices. Come In Monday. DENNISON DROS. . ' . Council Bluffs. lave tour Money . Dy investing In the stock ot the Savings , Lan and Building ' association of Council Bluffs. Incorporated In 1877. Monthly pay- moats of $1.00 per share , netting the investor about 10 per cent Inlereat. Ten series already - ready paid out , which fully demonstrates the ability of the association to mature Its , stock In about seventy-five monthly pay- ments. No loans made outside of Council Bluffs , and alt applications examined and passed upon by a majority of the board ot directors. Good loans wanted Ful Informa. ton can be obtained at the office of D. W. Otis , secretary , 10 Main street , or any of the following director : H. W. Hazolton , Frank Grass John Drown. A. S. Hazelon , H. C. Beebe A. D. Walker E. E. Hart F. C. Lougee , S. S. : Leo'nard. Yes , the Eagle laUndry Is "that good I laundry " and Is located at 74 Droadway. I In doubt abolt this , try It and be convinced. , Don't target name and number Tel. 157. Davis sons drugs paint and glass cheap. - - - LAYING ELAROIMTE PL,1 $ . Coast sod Geodetic Survey l'reparlpl for Important Work This Year SANTA FE , N. M. , Feh. 1P.-Edwin Smith , I connected with the coast and geodetic sur- vey , now being completed under the direction of the Treasury department , Is making ob servatons here The Wheeler surveying party In 1873 erected a stone monument on the parade ground at Fort MIrcy , with a view to laying public surveys thereto This . monument was neglected for many years , and owing to exposure to the elements tIm inscription - acrlpton has become nearlY effaced , Mr Smith has enclose this monument with a substantial frame structure has connected tIm same wilts the 'Vester Union Telegraph company , and has 0 powerful telescope with which to make observations . The plan Is by a system of triangulations and signals to establish standard longitude In the United States between the two oceans and the menu- ment at Fort Marcy Is designated as one of the primary statons , . . .NJfPI HJr.I LI'UX JtlC.IIEDY Experiments : on the 110 , of the New Utph' ilirrius I'nre. ST. LOUIS , Feb. 10. - Slnce the appearance Dt smallpox two weeks , . ago , experiments have been made secretly at quarantine to manufacture an effective smallpox erectve Bmalpox serum that will obtain the same results In its branch that ant.toxln has for diphtheria. The eXEprlments are under the direction' ot health Commissioner Homan and ' Ir A . N. Havolt ot the Washington university. These two men have been materially aided In their work by a series of tests l1ade last December lt the quarantine station at New York by Dr mlot On the basis at these . experiments , Ur , Havolt at once set to work two weeks ago and vaccinated a strong , stronl healthy heifer with bacilli taken from 1 smallpox patient . After the animal hall suf. fclenty recovered he took , some of Its blood anti extracted from I the serum . The fIrst actual tests were m1de only three or four days ago so that t the results , wlwller ( a. vorable or otherwise , cannot yet be learned. - , - a- - Norlh flak 'is ii l . tili itTs.ulnis ! III IC ii toil . UISMAI1CK N. D. , I.'eb. 10.-'ro the great surprise and Itremf I IIKnatiol ot the advocates ot reBubmlslen , the opponents ot , the bill , when the Fenato rsubmlfslon bill re.ched the hOls YlBcrda ) ' , rev d fol 18 indefinite PostIOnem ) , 011 Iulc-edld In caurying thur motoq , 'fhe frendl Qt iro- hlbton are rejoicing . , tohh .t is' . \ I tl 1'llf""Irr ; DJ nnConn. . , Feb. 10- Ial'ry Spauhti- : lag , boolketl.er of H. H. Adamw' Cotturt mi , \hle returtn ; trout Dirmllsilal ) wth tlc pay roll of $2,0 was hell \P \y three unasked mets One ! inockel him l nHel1 The bug of , money was tnken und the men tlllpcd . into 1 \ sleighs . and escahsed . . Air , "m" cnuusiiuust ' C''f't. . , Jnulsuipi ' , CHICAGO Feb. \O-udgment Iby confee alon was entered 'ealerdbY In the circuit . . . . . . . . ' . . . . , . . . court against the Gennet Air Brake corn- PI\Y for $75,191 . In favor of Jesse and W $5.19 8elgmnn. on n demand note The etent ot the bu lnest ot the concern or its assets and liabilities was unknown . : 1" " L.UrS FOR sourll DAKOTA. . LClhlanro Itusy AtliUnJ to the Statute Iooli" Mraures nr fAt' Interest. PIERRE , S. D. . Feb. 10.-S ( cal-nal of the legislative session Is ever . Eighteen measures have passed both bodies and re ceived the governor's signature , while the senate has passed slxty.elght measures anti the house fifty-seven. The senate hits detested - tested twenty-threo measures , while the house has killed fty. three , Mr , Dowdell's Joint resolution No. 61. pro- viding for 0 commission 10 investigate the commissioner of public lands has become n law and the committee Is nQw at work. I Is holding open session and has an evident Intenton or discovering evils Ir they exist. Mr. , Hosmer's bill , 13 , provide that no Insurance shall b placed except through a local agency which Is subject to all the taxes and ether provisions. Mr. Donohue's bill , No , 29 , establishing two terms of the circuit court In Stanley county , has aho become 0 law and Mr. Crook's bill , 60. provides that county mutual I Insurance companies shal have thee right to create n fund of U6OOO for hal insurance and $15,000 for lIghtning. Mr. Oold's bill , 75 , providing that the taxes paid by the counties for the maintenance of the insane shall b used solely to maintain the asylum was beaten In the senate , as was Dr. Francis' bill , ' 73 , which provided that the assignment of n mortgage should bo recorded - corded 'with the register of deeds Mr. Holeenstad's bill , 6 , providing that . volunteer firemen shall be exempt from payment mont of pol fremen also passed , and Mr. Oold's bill , 200 , amending the funding warrant act. bi the house Mr. Doyco's bill . 50 , provlti- Ing for , the foreclosure of school land mort. gage In which there lead been default passed. This measure provdes : that In ese there shall be no bid for the full amount due shal upon thee mortgage the county auditor shall bid In the same In the name ot the state. A number of highly important measures l.port ! have passed either one body or the other aur- lug the week That which attracts the widest attention ts probably Senator Aldrich's bill , 144 , desIgned ! to restore the divorce business 14 desged In the state I provides that no divorce shal be granted unless the applicant shall have been n bona Ode resident or thee state for at least sIt months. Until two years ago the law provided that the applicant must re- side In the state al least three months before bringing suit. Thee necessary routine of the courts 'occupied from fonr to six months longer so that the entire action usually roe qured ! from seven to ten months Two years ago , under the leadership ot Bishop Hare , a strong fight was made upon thIs law and It lght was amended S ( that six months residence should be requirEd before beginning suit or ten t twelve before obtaining a decree. The Aldrich hill wt make divorces even easier than they were previous to 18D3 , since the applicant may begin suit Immediately upon applcant entering the state , and may obtain n decree six months thereafter . Its easy passage through the senate portends its success be- tore the house. M rhomh' , , ' bIll . 13. haR also nassed the senate ' and " been - favorably - nsse the . house committee. This provides that , n mar- ned woman contracting 1 debt for herself or her family for necessaries shall be Indl- vidutilly liable . as well as her. husband , for the debt. Senator Doran's bill . 9 , submitting a constitutional - stutonal amendment to strike cut the word male , has also passed the senate by a vote of 27 to G , hut It Is quite likely to die In the house- Senator Hebala bill , 107. providing that OM of the five on the beard of charities and corrections shall be a woman has also passed. Senator Rico's bill , 66 , provIding that a verdict may be rendered by threefourths of a jury In clv1 ! cases , bas gone through the sEnate , and the same success has waited upon Seater Schlund's bill , 61 , providing that any political party or candidate may pay the expense of and a reasonable per diem to any persons making political speeches 01 announc- tug to voters In meetings or otherwise the candidacy of any candidate , pd explanlng ! or SUDnrtl his claims. , Senator Foot's bill , 16. , has , also passed , providing that In any suit against a tele- graph . railroad , express or other foreign corporation - poraton on sric must be made upon the local agent Senator Howard's bill , providing foe the condemnation of warehouse sites , passed the senate this week I provide that the railway - , way commissioners shall investigate and de- ' termin the sle for the warehouse and that the persons Interested shall then appeal to the circuit court for condemn-aton proc ed- Ings. Ings.Mr. . Chambers' bill . 17 , provides for the taking ot tne census In May of the present , year. As this measure passe It was largely amended. The work Is to be done by the state statistician , and $1,500 Is allowed for his expense In preparIng blanks , The actual enumeratIon will be taken by the county as- sesor , to be paid for by the counties. Mr. Elliott's hill , 13 , provIdes that the . governor may pardon _ _ convicts who . have earned god time In order to eave their Ci- Izenship and s1ghty reduces the good time ouch convicts , will be . allowed - fIU'R FOR IUn'ULVI10Z Cuban Agitators Claim to nave Plenty of Slaney to Push TheIr Plnn Jon. , TAMPA , Flat . Feb. 10.-G3nzales Quesada , secretary of the Cuban revolutionary party In this country , In an Interview yesterday , said : "A revolution In Cuba Is Imminent. Everything Is ripe for It. 'Ve have plenty ot money already raised In the United States to carry on a successful war against Sttes Spain , carr double I before July 1. The cigarmlcers here heave already given me ' 5,0 for the cause , and au ready to raise $10,0) more If necessary. Key West has given even more generously . "From her I go to arouse the patriotism ot the Cuban Islanders In Jacksonville , Ocala , Philadelphia , and New York , and then 10 the Cuban colonies In South America. We shall hav s veal million dollars In hand before the summer Is over , and we can strike hard for Cuban liberty. There with never be an attempt to Invade Cuba. by her exiles until there 18 a strong uprising from within. Then they can expect aid from us and we have the means to help' them " . - LAVtlli . , tT TIl 1.r.N. President Van lorn SO1S the L"telt Cauia- Ihm H'tlro.,1 . MchAI" Is Ah8Qrll. NEW YORK , Feb. lO.-Slr William Van I horn , the president ot the Canadian Iaclc railroad , who has been In England for some time past , returned to America on the Teutonic. In response to some questions regarding - garlUng the cable statements regarding the proposed . line ! .xtedlng.acro.ls the . . CIt ! , ! t as a rIval to cue tanaluan L'aCle. Sir \VI- lam laughed and said : "The plan Is too absurd to talk about As has been stated , the plan of these people Is to unite n num- her of little Canadian roads Into one antI call It a rival rand to ours. These roads anl olshoots cal of our main line , whIch we did not build , as In our opinion thee amount at trame woutd not justify such nn expenditure. " "These tmll road are built by the Qu bee government , I being their policy to open lp anti develop new parts at the country In this manner They branch off from our main rJnd at such angles anti so tar apart that I cannot possibly fee how they could be possl\ly Inltell Into one continuous line. " . . Large Qllnllt ) or Tlhlllo l'urnlll. LOUISVILLE . , Ky" Feb. 10-Fh'e at nn early hour this morning destroyed the Crescent tobacco warehouse , owned by na ) ' ) & Co" anl1 Meyer Brdge & Co.'s wooden. ware estntiltslement . About 8 teogshieaths of tobacco WHA burned . The total ! loss II estimated at $15m lS follows : nay & Co. , SO ; 0 011 steele , $30,000 on building : Meyer , Bridge & Co. , stock , $ OtO. building , $35,0 ; bases fully covered by . insurance . I.IlIorkI lonll" " , rrrll Nun Is U.tkltl. . GRAND FOHKS , N. D" , Feb. lQ.-Th , ! 'lwns of Jlth Gnte , N. .D " have shipped 10 sacks of lour , 2 , ( ( pounds cf beet , hark and hoists to the Ne\rslta sufferers . 'rhe clilen farmers of I'emblna county a ' nt I' three full carloads of supplies and nC In caste Free l'an8portnton was rurnlRher I by the Treat Northern railway und conn ct , Ing hues to Lincoln - , _ Neb. . - ) Heat v " "rlnt" HUIIO vr1---- Pl'SDURG. Fch 10.-I lrl at unltlnlgle ; Ild night In the Ilrlnl'ng eHtablshmelt 01 Clurcnc M. Duahu on Herr street , destroyed . destrytl the blllllnn,1 , contents . causing n loss -If UoO ; fully , insured - 'S ) ntetl Urn"k t'i'tiuliir' 1'.1. ChICAGO. Feb. 10.-Jame8 R. . ' Jlolle , pr . Tro. tCllor of Greek In Chicago unh.'H'Mly ' , died 'e.terdIY. He W"8 8 year , of ae and con- I Edered one ot ties foremost Greek Icholar In the country . I C " . - . , s. GENERAL DRAIiEIEADING ofCandJit , Goodly Protorson : : Beaded by tha Man from Oontsrville . - a'lf J \CK3N'S ' SHOES WilL NOTIGO BEGGING - I'oltrnnl and Statesrnen'ftt )1 All Over the State U'llng to Be (0"t'rnor-1'ro' hlbilon " ' 1 tktly Urtermlno ' ' " Nonalnatitt'e. the , Nomhlt C'5 . - - - " ' o DES MOINES , Feb. 10.-Speclal-AI- ( ) though the republican state convention will hardly be called for several months , fuly n dozen aspirants for the nomination for gver- , , In the nor are already actively field. Trusty lieutenants have been dispatched to various parts or the state to fix delegations and set up the 'cigars" for the boys who are expected to bo sent as delegates to the coming convention . H now looks as If aU former political deals have been "declnred ol" and a free.for.al race was to be Indulged In. The certainty of election Is another factor that will tend I . to make a lively scramble for the prize. I. Is likely that lines will bo drawn along pro hibiton again. The republican party of Iowa Is a good deal like a family with a contagious disease however I has the disease , but does not like to put ouL quaran- tine cards. General Francis Marion Drake or Center- vle , who has long had his eye upon the governor's chair , and who Is a man with 0 phenomenaly successful business career Is supposed to be first and foremost In the race at this writing , though by no means certain of success , General Drake possesses peculiar elements both of strength and weakness . ness . Ho has amassed a fortune oC anywhere ress. from one to two millions In building and managing rairoads , and Is the founder and principal' patron o.f Drake's University Qf this city . Hts railroad nmlatons will have a tendency to render the farmer lukewarm In his support , but his connection with the last named enterprise and lila church re- iatlonsleip wi give him an active and devoted - voted following In nearly every county or the state Ho Is also a prohibitionist of thee strictest sect , and will undoubtedly be satisfactory - factor to the radical element or the part ) " . Senator J. D. Harsh of Cretofl , who has bee state senator for several terms , would like to round out his political career either II the governor's chair or In congress he Is not particular whtch. Living as hD docs In Hepburn's district , his chances of securing a congressional nomination Is somewhat remote - mote , so ho has concluded to enter the guber- natorial rac" He Is a statesman of no mean ability , an acute politician , and being presi- dent of a national bank with other large property Interests has ample funds at his command. On thee liquor question he Is a conservative and will meet no vigorous opposition - position on this score Senator Harsh will cut largely Into General Drako's strength In southwestern Iowa and these two favorites will likely corral all the votes In that sec- tion. This latter statement Is based on the assumption - sumpUon that lieutenant Governor Dungan of Charlon stays out of the field. Mr. Dungan Is a man at conceded abl\ltY1 \ and 1 prime favorite wIth the farmers , but Is persona non grata with the ChicagojBurlington , & Quincy Interests. He Is alsb In the line of legitimate succession , and \hls tact alone , were It not for his' ' age , i youI ' ! snake helm n formidable candidate HE IS THE FARMERS'F.RIEND. . FARME.RS'rfREND. Hon. D. F. Clayton , formerly of Pota- waltamle , but now residing a . Indlanola , II a more or less active candliate. Mr. Clayton - ton won the reputation dlrlnKthe last cam- " , orator , " Is a paig of the "slver-tongued" man of deep convictions Ind.a strong por- sonaly , with hundreds' ' of devoted friends wherever he Is known HnJ has not antagonized - tagonized any element et thb party , and would be especially acceptable to the far- mers. with whose Intersts .he las long been identified. ' (1 ( 'lair . . - . - . Horn . Lorenzo S. Coffin " Ift Fort Dodge ' thinks' toe nomination sho\I ' come to' ' him almost without the asklhg. , 'L'WO years ago he was made the candidate 'ilt tie bolting prohibitionists but declined the nomlnaUcn , and hearty supported 'Jackson In spite 01 what he called the "rotten plank. " Fur , years he has been engaged In securing fae adoption or "automatic couplers" on all freight cars , and fondly Imagines that he has so endeared himself to the "railrttad boys" as to secure their united support Me , . wl , of curse , bo backed by the radical pro- hlhlUon element of the nortl central section- of the "slough water district , " S called-and may make a strong showtng. The , farmers of' the state , however , do not have mucb. confidence In Coffin. Several years ago , cnfdence member of the Board of Railroad Commissioners , he showed such decided lean. hugs toward the railroads that he wa "dropp d" by Governor Larrabee , lalgely In deference to the vlshes' of the farmers alliance. a1ance. ' From Emmettshurg on the extreme nort- era border comes the announcement that Colonel E. S. Ormsby , a welt known banker of that place , will shy his castor Into the political - cal ring at the proper time , along with the others. Colonel Ormsby Is 0 leading Methodist ' odist Is wet and favorably known , and a a , sectional candIdate will draw a strong folow" Ing. Northern Iowa has had the governor for many years , and thee , south hal of the' state Is going to demand' its rights In the coming contest. . It. Is also stated that John N. Baldwin , the Council Bluffs attorney , has Illaced himself "In the hands ot his frtnds , " and Is not averse to the nomination. There Is one clement thdt win be a potent factor In determining the final result which has not yet been taken Into conslderation-tteat Is the so.caled liberal el ment. Ths : large and influential faction , which has absolute control of the "river counUes" ana 0 dozen or more large and populous Interior districts , and which Is hearty tired of having pro hlblUon made n political Issue , Is determine shiahi henceforth be ehiml- that the question shal hlnceforth elml. noted from politics and will vote solidly along this line. It looks now as It Secretary of State W. M. McFarland will enter the race with the understanding - derstanding that he will get the sold vote I of this element when ho needs it. Mr Mc- Farland has many elements of strength , and being daily nt the state capital will have unequaled opportunities for meeting people , an advantage he will not bo slow to Improve. Whatever the outcome may be as respects Individuals , It Is bound to divide along thIs line. and the Icng drawn out contest will finally settle down between McFarland , Dald. win or Clayton , as against Drake , or possibly Harsh. unless an unknown dark horse steps l-'a-Cthe last moment and bears away the honors , RIChMOND MAY GO TO JAIL. _ ' ' ' to be loomIng A prison cel seems aL'lul' 0 up before W. S. Richmond . the whiom man ager of the defunct Union J an and Savings association. Judge Rtevlsor' ' ' of the district court after being fully adVistt In the mater , has issued an order advtt Richmond to produce the three mining bks at the asso- elation within ten days. DotRchmond \ and Secretary Crawford havl. srorn that they , do not knOw where the bcka are , though ! they were careful not to , s\ ar they had no' ' knowledge 01 the person who mIght have spirited them away , 4rnong the missing volumes are thee ledger " nd , the loan books , la , 'unless they are fnalY moluced , It will \3 almost Impossible tor Relver' Wicoxen to tel who Is indebted . to the concern , Speculation Is rife as to , whlt Judge Steven. son wi do I Rchmond/IIJ , to prouce.the documenls. Many ! nl Mt the ex-ihri- ager wi defy the c.r. phd file an aM. davit simply that he don teat know where ' . ' , , the books ap. t . ' ITo e"ldenty prefers to run ho risk of punishment for contempt ot court than to have tim publc , end epelaly the stock. holde'ra let In the floor In - , on ground foor respect to his peculiar management of the 'concern . As , the mstH noW stands , unless the books art produced the receiver wi resign , and the stochoUers , In order to realize anything out of the assets of the concern , will be corn- plled t3 male terms \vlh Richmond . 'fhe latter , howe\'er. does not seem dhposed to compromise . and If he em succeed In evading the order cf the court wi likely snap lila fingers at the stockholders pnd let them } whistle for their money. No more Important ' question wi come UI' ' for conslderat'n at the mends at the next gel ral assembly than the mtler ot rvlslnl the Ilwa governing loan and building teed simIlar ccrporatols ! , Under the preiut ) OOil la\\8 on \ his subject It only rCQulrc In expenditure pcndlture ot about $5 to create I corporation - - - , - - - ' 'with n htgh-sunding title . ali with an Ostensible . Umelble capital of ' 5O,000,000. Among the changes that will probably be made will bo the fixing of a minimum fee of not len than $25 for every charter . with an additional tax of MY 1 per cent upon Its capital stock The populists are already preparing to lead off In this line . and the republicans anti democrats will be forced to fohlw. The state fair managers have been playing In hard luck for three years past . and the (1- rector are on the point of disbanding . The ultimatum has been JuuPII by the board of directors that the city I.t Des Moines must other ! purchase In advance 20,000 60.cenl tickets oC admission anti pay for the same In advance or no fair pr b3 held. Tllc ground , with all its improvements , belongs to . the state , aol cannot be mortgaged or en and the board of di. ' cumberell In any way Il. rectors has no power to mvo the fair to alY other point so alt It can 110 Is to refuse to hohl ) any fair at al . The city will bo tlrr- olghly canvassed during the comIng ! week by representative business men , and It Is fl,1 , representatve 1 . "nnl""nn - . will bn ned. . " " .v . , , . J _ _ . . . . , . . _ _ . . _ ynctr Light In I'rlnklil l'onnt ) . . CEDAR RAPiDS : IA. . I cb. 10.-Speclal ( Telegram.-Thore ) Is great excitement among the farmers of Grant township , In Franklin county , over the appearance of n peculiar . has been able phenomenon , that nJ one yet to explain. On dark nIghts a bal or doted of fire Is seen to rise up , apparently from the prairie , aol travel along just above the horzon : at a rapid rte , until It disappears In , tIm distance. The more timid and snper stitious of these 1eoplo declare that It Is an evil spirit warning the community or some awful calamity that Is to befall them , Thea highit Is vouched for by many 11romlnent citi. zens , and It evldcntl' Is not n figment of some dheased mlml. I Is sad ! that 1 slmln noticed In tho'samo place a number light was p\c notced or years ago , but nothing hall been seen of It until wIthin the past few days. Now I ntlrlrllc for % ' , 'ttter CIty WEBSTER CITY , Ia. , Feb. 10.-Speclal ( Telegram.-A ) letter received In this city Cram the Peck-Wilamson lcatng and Venti- hating company of Cincinnati , 0. , announces latng they will open n branch house here at once making this city a distributing point for Iowa. Nebraska the Dakotas , Kansas and Minnesota This firm has a branch house at Dayton , 0" , one at Pltsburg , one a.t Chicago and one at st. Louis. B. n. Swan will bo the house. Every manager of the Webster City town tn this scctlOfl of the state wa' throwing secton out bait for the l'eck-Wilhlamaon people antI I their selection of Webster City Is looked upon as an Important _ thing for this place. wtlIply the Mulct. CEDAR RAPIDS , Ia . Feb 10.-Speclal ( Women's Christian Temperance : Tellgram.-The ) Christan ance union ladles of Dews for some time have been making a big fight on the holes.ln.the- ben wall there. They succeeded In running out wal of the fellows , but the others reustl to leave and heave ben selling Iquor ! In defiance ! of the autleorities. A plan hens now brett hit upon which tt IS believed wi close them up. The assessor of the town has serve noUe on the owners of the buildings In which the re- sorts are housed notifying them unless the illicit business Is stopped at once the $500 mulct tax wi be stopp against the prop- orty. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ StudentS 'Vho lalo Suspentiod. IOWA CITY la" , Feb. 10-Speclal ( Tele- IWA om.-There Is great excitement among the students l ot the State university over thee . disciplining of a number ot students Who took dtsclplnlng ' ! the part In thee hazing of' the freshmen on occasion of their banquet a week ago last ocoslon Wednesday. Two were reprimanded and three suspended until the end of the school year. One student was suspended until January 18DG , for impertinence to the investigating - vestigating committee. The suspended students threaten to leave the university . and go to Ann Arbor. Sicle Farmer FrUZCl to Deathi CEDAR RAPIDS , Ia. , Feb 10.-Speclat ( Telegram-S. ) D. Reins , a farmer living near Donta , met death under peculiarly sad circumstances . He had been confined to his bed for some time , and of late require ani attendant. On Friday night the nurse tel asleep. Reins became delirious and rising from his bed , escaped from the house. I was 5 o'clock In the morning when he was : found. His body was badly frozen , and his limbs solidly. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ills or luw" Nt' ' , Twelve Extra boys have been expelled from school because they persisted In carrying firearms. Judge Weaver will convene ourt at Elders February' 25. There are nearly 200 cases on the docket , over thirty divorce cases being docketed. The creameries of Cerro Oordo county , fifteen In number have paid to the farmers of that county , upon a careful estmle , over $200,000 In cash during the year 18D4 for their butter alone. huter The scholars have taken a hand In the din. ton High scho:1 trouble. When school wa 1 called and the superintendent was found takIng - caled lag the principal's place , the pupils arose In a body and walked { t. Later they held a meeting In the gymnasium and took acton on the matter. They are determined to leave reinstated. ' I Miss Sweet u _ . . . _ . . _ . _ _ U _ _ . . _ A man called at the State Board Ot leala , office at Des Moines for examination by the ofce board who believed himself to be suffering , I tram leprosy The ends of his fingers anI tes had sloughed off. The board decided that he had no leprous taint , but was the victim of tupus , a somewhat rare and non-con- tagious disease , dufcutt of treatment , but nol Immediately fatal Hon. A. D. Cummins has told a reporter that while In 'Vashlngton lee called on John H. Gear United States tenator elect , and was with helm two hours. While he Is weak and des not dare to exert himself In any way , Governor Gear is . Mr Cummins says , looking better than ho has eeen him look before for years. He has been kept on.a very strict diet and the benefits of regular habits , rest and careful living that he wi be able to do much work for a . good many months 'a CAI'/T.tL I.IRSTED llV INS . DiLl ! iC It. OMAHA , Feb. 9.-To the Editor or The Dee : When giving their cogent reasons for the repeal of the valued policy law , the shrewd underwriters have a very smooth and plauslblo take which they palm ort upon the unsuspecting public as a gospel truth , and a ! rave reason why the law referred to should b3 repeatcd. Pant Is , the vast capital Invested In the Insurance business capi't A prominent underwriter a few mOnths ago In an article directed against the valued policy law refers to "the $ 70OO of actual capital Invested , " nnd then proceeded to show that the business In Nebraska for the four years undel' the valued Jlcy law had ( ailed to pay 7 per cent upon the investment . A lad condition of affairs , truly. Upon such a basis he urged the early repeal of that law Admitting for the fake of argument that the above amount represent the total paid upcapitnl ot the Insurnce companies of the carltal country , lS Nebraska repro- sents less than onc-Ievenleth or the entre Insurance business - of the ceuntry , therefore the capial Invested In this state instead of being $70,0,0 'wouhl really be less than $ ,0,0. The tuct Is however , that the auditor's report tor 19 shows that the total paid lp capital of the ; 16 companies doing business In this state was Hi2,307o of which $ t.07O was credited to companies "trom other states , " " ,20,0 to companies Special otices-OounciI Blufs CIC1MNUtS CJ.EANCU : VAULTS uI..BANtD : CUlNCYS Id at \V. U. homer' . . m Broadway , LAnOe IJ'ATn DARN Fen RENT NEAn court hou.e. Apply at Dee omce Cunci hiiurfi. GOOn GUU wATs SITUATION IOOt O : N. oral housework ; best oC rerereaces. Address 1 G , lIes "nce , - A OOODHTCIION UhilLVANTI3D DY MBa , .Jacob Sims , ae 1'latnH Btret , , FOR RICNT . I'nON' ROOM WITH ALcOVe for two Iealemen ; ncely ! Curlshed ; Iteam heat. 1 96 , lice ellice . SI'IS & BAINBRIDGE AItoruiey-at-Letev uIIuuJ I ut Unsuuuuis.'uu I Practlco tn the Stale StlW and I'cdoral Court ] Ooli : ) .7.8thu , 1r Jtol"u"1 ' tituS' , tuw" , Sloettlioltlers' Miutisug , Hlolltohler. ] tltl Notice Is hereby given that the regular annual meetns of the stockholders ot the South Plate Land company will \e held at the olc ? Qf raid company In Lincoln , Neb. , nl 1 o'clock a. 1" , on the first Wednesday :1 : March , 16. . being the Cite day ot the 'lonth ' , ny order . of the J30lrll of Directors. n. ; 0 , pun.I.IIS , Secretary Lincoln Neb' . , Feb. 4 , 1S95 14m30t ulitifI ' .51. n FnOEt ( _ Site ' Iosuruected .tUOUT Wt..hihC. nCI1" " . .ieu : 1uiemi1ies . in IW p. . bujk Jot a enuap , e bk 1 .Ulluwl.4ea.ln ll .Jnh , I. 'VollblrJ' . 151S'.l2tet4t.t. t w\Qltur ot YQQt1tiuU'd itiuciai haute. , . , , . . . , . _ . _ - r- - . - ' - - , ' - - , ' - . -t - . from "rorelnn countries . " anti t210 to tour companies orAanl 1 by home cn.ptnh within the , state Therefore instead " ( ( " TMrefor Instel11 or ' 70,0\(1. ( of actual c ' plal InvestM" In this 5tat . there II , In tact , but $2030' ' ) . ) that cnn really bo said to be invested In thee InsUrnte hues- incas tn Nebraska aside ] from the otce equipments ef out,111e conlnnles malntaln InJ state agencies htrc , In reality . ! coming right down to the rtbo. lute modus t'eranlU of Insurance companle they rly hnven't a single dollar invesloil ! In Insurance In this state , aside franc the value of their otCI eQullmentl. ni thc I'U , mlum receipt have been mere thnn mcmli- dent to meet all losses Paid anti thee cost of maintaining the risks , thus having the rev. enters derived frbtu thee capital , in- % 'estad , as it nhet'n's Is , ftc real estate henna , bont1 , atpcks nail other sources of investment , fis an item of clear liroilt. llnc my nssertion thent in actual fact there is not a dollar of capital invested in insurance in this state aside from thee cost of olllce equipmnetets , As the leremitene receipts in Nebraska , for the lrnst tote years , at toast leave leen more thence sufilciemet to meet nl ioss anti the cost of maiteteneence , therefore thee actual capital in'Osteti in iteseerance In tlei Stntn would be the sum of actual loses patti , lehi ( tee cost of maintaining thee risks , nnd eepon this basis hottItl the profit on capital in. vesteil be conepicteil , for the actual hutiti up Cttle capital is left Perfectly free to earn its own revenue front iroiltnblo sources of investment - vestment , A local insurance agent , in a let. tar mebhleheti in 'l'he luce of Mnrche 12 , HUt , ilgtlres : :5 : per comet of the gross flrc- mitten receipts eta the "cost of collection agents' commission , salaries of state nail special supervising agents , neijusteree , hiome ahilce force , oiiiccrs nail clerics , taxes , Ii- cetese fees , advertising , etc. " 4eceptlng Ida estimate as correct ( and there is no doubt that it is highe enough to cover nil cost ) , let tea see what there lens been in thee insurance buiimes lee Neirnsien. during thee past five years : Thee reports macciTe to tine audItor yearly show theat luring thee petat five years thee average annual gross lerenetumn receIpts leave been Sl,91S9S.32. Thirty-five jeer cent of that nmount vouhtl be $673,201.41 , thee average nnnunl cost at securing and nealee- taiteiteg the risks , 'i'o theis add $ OSISM.S5. thee amount of the average nuemeuni losses Paid anti ) 'Oei heave the settee of $1,65 221.20 as lice average annual cost or capital icevesteti in itestirance in theis atnte. This iledtictieti front thee gross Prefleiune receipts \VoUIil leave mc net average Proilt per year of $2G,677OG , wleich is a net yearly lrotit of 14 per cent tileon thee cost of doing thee leesuramece bus. Ines of Nebraska. 1teeeeeneber these re- tiIts heave beset obtained under thee operatiome of lice valued teolicy law. ascii tee incite of thee ' ' "alarming increasb of thee loss rate. " In view of the general tenfavornble condition of times that leave Pre'euileti titering that Pertoti , I would coecaitler thent a lrett' fair profit. I venture thee assertion theect beet very few lines of business heave patti an etvernge atenteal profit of ii leer ceeet during lice least five years. Thee m'eatlers should bear ire neinil that lie addition to thee above results tlee caste capitol of ( tee companies hens beece earning a neat net revenue from tleeir investments - vestments in bonds , unortgngeme , stocks and other interest.leenrlueg investments. The secret of their opposition to tle viii- lieu policy hni' , has's in thee fact that tinder the old ystein of instering for all tle pre- mnium tlecy would collect , anti paying as lit- tile indemnity as possible , in case of their proilts figured tCflOfl thee same basis , amounted to about 41 Per cent per annum. \Vheen coenpehloel to hive up to their part of the contract amud pay thee indemnity ( or wheiche they necept premiums tlee ) ' find their profits materially iCesened , antI hence thee opposition. The deeciantla of thee insurance companies for thee repeal of tlee valued I)01 icy law are not tenable as a conservative business ProPosItion ( rain any standpoint that thee' may choose to figure , nail in lice interest of the insuring puieiic it is to be leaped that thee legislature will speedily turn thee insurance lobby down , . H. 0. IIEATTY. ' , SCROFUL A . Miss Ihella Stevene , of Iloston , Mass. , writes : Z have ftlwys aeciForeil from heeroditary Scrofula. I tried Yrtrioecs remedies , atedmany redisbie phy. icIans , but ecotec To' sieved me. Aftortueking lix tattles of 8.8. 8. teen now welt , I teen veer grateful to youasi fact that it saved eno from a lire of litdoii , egotcy , send hcail take pleasure in tipetekitig ouuly wores of praise for your won- defecI enr'hlcieie ' , neeI lee rceu'ecnceeoicihiiig it tie ideo are afflicted S S Ste11 oniilood _ andRitt . Dlw'auefreetosn athletes swwrsr'iowo CO , , Atlanta , Ga. ' 1' , L - ' a'J5 ; $5 , ' /y4I.I4t1'hc , . . . . tr1.Wr1Ja. . ' ' . .lip .J.c/tIt , G. P7-NGLE , TJD. Elic Goolt 14n11nritztis' $ WORLD HERBAL DISPENSARY OF MEOICINE , Clean Sweep for the Blood ! The ( boil Saeeins itnuchinsheen a rtcctiitoieer of neediciueo Oi : ) 'CutIS itteil lens ctlrcd over a thous' ascii cieces ol SYPHILISarnISCROFULA No tecoci ref goiteg to the hot MJIritcgMof ArkiiiiMiPu Di' s.'iSCWlc'e'O icieces 30CC cefle be cumt'i let 1101110 ot lieu % 'orst ltliml I'olsnn ceeutee or wouluelut ever hiecuetno a victieee ofwitleout the cisc of eueerculrv , nre'eieic ( er uitey otteer teem' CrltilOisOci , Scud .iXX , ) 1) ) ' l'.O. eeeoieey order far a lentt Ia of enedici eec. I I. nec ly reqeil eva uitelie I tie C tiotties to cilia a disritse , ( nine 1 week to 10 years stuemetilnee. AiIrtets , , , I ; . is' . tNGI.E , M.Th , Cotincli lilsaiflu , Io'ls. P.5.-A writtete gtmeerueieteo given each pur denser to refteteti leeomeey 11111CM cured. GEO. P. SANFORD , A. W. IIIEKMAN , l'residcnt , Cashien First National 'Bank 7. of COUNCIl. BLUFF.3 , Iowa. Capital , - - $100,000 Profits , . . 12,001) Oeca of ( lie oltetat banks In tteo state of Iowa. We solicit your businesa anti collections. v. pay 5 per cent on time deposits. We will b. pleased to ceo and servo you. . - - - . ' - - _ Whatis " ' ' \ ' 'v' ' . , 5 , ' 'S _ 2 ' ' S \ \\\d\ \ Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanti nnd Children. It contains neither Opium , 3lorpliino nor . other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrupa , awl Castor' 011. It is. L'icasant. Its guarantee Is 'thirty years' use by Nilitons ofMothcrs , Castorin , destroys Worms and aflay5 feverishness. Castorla prcVcnts vomttlng Sour Curd , ' cures Diarrhea anti Wind Colic. Castorla rc1tcyc . teething troziblos , cures coiitipat1on and flatuloncy. Castoria. assimilates tito food , regulates tlio stomach and bowels , Iv1ng healthy and natural sicop. Cas' . torla is tito Children's l'anacca-tleo Mother's Friend , Castoria. . Castoria , Mcaatoria Is an excelicol medicine for chll. a' Castorla is so well wthptcdto children thaI dean. 3othera leave repcateiihy told me of its comnueiceid it iou superior buoy prescrIption goodeffectuponlhielrchlidroo , " knowato me. " 1hz. 0. C. Osooon , H. A. AncrncnM. B. , L.weil , Mats. Ill ' So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. Y. 'I Castoria Is the bott remedy for children of " Our physiciante In the chelltlrou's depart. ' leheich I am acquanted. ! I hope tile day Is cmi ment 'have spoken hIghly of. their export. far distant when mothers will conatice the real once in their outaido practice with Cumstoria , Interest of their children anti use Castorla In. and althiougle wo only have 511mpg our stead of thevarlousquo.chcnostrumnswhuichutro needicai upplleo what is known as regular destroying their loved ones , by forciog oplteen , products , yet we ere trco to contes th4 lbs cetorphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful menlo of ctstoria has won " to look with agents down their theroals , thereby seadhug favor upon It. " them to premature graves. " ' VenTED Iloavie'a.z. 'm Die'ssans' , TIn , 3. F. Kmxcmmos , flatote Mass , Conway , Ark , Au.ng C. Sstru , l'lvs , , This Cohtzsur Company , T Murray Street , Now 'York City. - - : ' ; 'Di ' 1EL1DI o i _ _ _ . ' ' U 'U . Success lii Life LI depends on little things. A Ripans ' Tabule is a' little tling , but taking LI one occasionally gives good diges tion , and that means good blood , [ 1 and that means good brair and LI p brawn , and that means success , Elpans Tabulea ; Sold by druggists , or by mail S it the once (50 ( cents a , box , ) Is sent to 'iho , , itt- . pans Chemical Company No ho Spruce Ht , N V. [ 11 _ [ _ jtjIEJIIELJL.JD : IID111DDr1) I _ ; . - . _ . COUNoIf - hJYUFF : - fl _ 'I L ' . - - .