- . . . ; ' " " ! ' - . . _ _ . _ . . - - , . . - . - . . . . . . . : - ' , , ' . - . " " . . . . . . " : . . . . . . . . . " . . u _ , , , . - . _ . _ . . ' . 'T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - . "
' . . . . ! ! ! . . - _ ! . . n " . "
. . J < + . . , . "r A , . .
. h-7' - . . '
. " . - - . " ,
. ' . - "w - . . . , - . . . ' - " . . . . f" " " ' " . . . . . . - r"4'.I , . " . , " . , " . ' . : . . ' , _ . , . , . . 1. Y. ' . > w " . " . . . . . .
I- f '
8 - - - - THE OMAhA DAILY BEE : IUUDAY , SEPl'EMlrR : 27" 1811. ,
- - - - - - - - -
CITY RPE FOR - REFOR lATIN ( )
rit Waraem Join the Movement t Purge
A Out Pnrtisnnship.
-
BUSINESS METUODS IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS
, Grrnt Nr,1 nr ( lie Inlrlt Shn"1
I ) ' n II'rnllUulntul I nr 1.1" ur
( ) le'IIIh'r. UI.I'r the I-
; J.tlJ S ) ' , eJ ,
¶ Er lng's hal , on Sherman avenue , near
Corby street , was wcI . led la ! nigh hy
the voters of the Fifth ward , who turned
out In repone to a cal for n meeting of the
: citzens In the Interest of the ClUzens'
. league. F\'HY chair In the large hal was
I fled and I large number of men present
stood throughout the meeting , and all evlncd
deep Intere3t In the plans of the lrgul as
discussed by the spea kers.
Ignatus J. Dunn was selected a8 chairman
I anti Cornelus Parrel , secretary of the meo -
, Ing Mr Dunn briefly stated the objcs :
I of the movement as he undertooJ them , anrl
called upon Mr. E. W. Simeral to address the
meeting.
Mr. Slneral stated that the object of the
Citizens' league , which hall been organized
In nearly every precinct of the city and
county , was th selection of good men for of-
fces In the city , county and judicial district
I was necessary to good government that
men of honesty , Integrity and abiity bo
: choon to olflco. Taxes In Omaha and Douglas -
- las county were burdensome , were sapping
the very vitality of the busIness men and
the home ownore , and one of the problems
of government was to reduce taxation to a
minimum and to secure an economIcal and
buslness.lko administration of public af-
fairs.
"The trouble with the present arlmlnlstra-
lion " . "Is that have
ton , said Mr. Slueral , they
been trying tu run the city on a magnificent
scale. The result Is that every fund In ta
cIty Is overdrawn anti , officeholders are draw-
Ing more money than they could get from
any other kind of work for business' firms
or other corporations. Whie business men
In cii lines have been practsing retrenchment -
mont this city haD gone on IncreasIng Ib
list of salaried olces and paying fancy sal-
arlel to men who are neither capable nor
trustworthy. And the taxpayers foot the
. "
bi.
The speaker then reviewed the discred-
Iable work of some of the men who have
held olce undcr the ( domination of the A.
1' . A. In city and county affairs , showing
up the croolteJnss of Filer . late county judge ,
and others of hL ilk. He referred to Judge
Scott as the man who had brought the judiciary -
ciary of Douglas county Into reproach and die-
repute all over the country on account of his
disgraceful conduct on the bench He recited -
. cited a number of Instances of the unjust ,
r arbitrary and illegal rulings of the man on
the bench , and asked I that was lie kind of
n man the people wanted to pass upon their
property rights and their liberties.
wOm FOI SCOTT StJPPOItTEItS.
Ills denunclton of Scott was warmly applauded -
plauded by all present except one man who
cried out , "I guess we'l have to vote for
him. "
"Then , " retorted the speaker , "you would
, vote for a yellow dog If he were nominated by
the gang of which Scot Is the chl f. I'd
to see the color of the man's hair who will
stand up here or any pace ! else and say that
ho will vote for Scot because ho Is an hon2st
judge or a good man He's a gooJ A. p A.
but hc's the mot damnable judge that ever
disgraced the bench of thIs or any other
dIstrict , and the man "ho would defend hIs
_ _ _ conduct or vote for him Is not doervlng of
the right to "ote. " ( Apphuse. )
Mr. Simeral closed his address with an
appeal for the voters of thc city and of the
Fifth ward to stand up as men and declare
4 themselves In favor of the seetion : of honest
seeton
_ _ _ _ and capable men for ouflc . without regard to
partisanship.
- partsanship.
Mr. ' . W. Rchardson was the next
speaker , and was given a warm welcome by
his fellow citizens of the ward when he appeared -
peared before thcm. ( He made a stirring ad-
dre ! of thIrty minutes and reviewed the
_ _ _ _ Issues of the campaign clearly and forcibly.
"It Is one of the object . of this citizens'
movement , " said lie . "to change the present
tests that are applied to the men who are
selected to conduct our public afairs , Under
the present rule In the county and city titers
are two tests of fitness. The first IE the
test of partsam'hlp , and the second all con-
trailing test Is the test of religion. Public
affairs deserve our closest concern , for . they
_ _ _ _ affect our pocketbooks , our property , our
_ _ _ _ _ homE nod our chidren , SomethIng like two
million dollars a year are wrung from the
people of this city ant placed In the hands
of the men who conduct our Public atalrs ,
They decide upon the paving of our
Btreets the building of our sidewalks . the
condemning , of our property , the education
_ _ _ _ anr training of our children . and , I aslt you ,
should not the character and fitness of these
public servants demand your hIghest thought
and concern ? The man Is not true to his
community . to hIs family nor to himself
, who selets a public ofcIal for solely partisan .
tsan reasons. ( Applause. ) It Is your duty
to rise above partisanship and there Is no
- more opportune time than this fall. No great
national issues are before the people for their
_ _ _ _ consideration , and It Is your duty to lay aside
partisan prejudice for the common good.
WHY NOT DO BUSINESS ?
:
- "Tho sentiment out of experience of the
past Is In favor ef keeping our govermcQts
abreast of t'no very slllrlt of enterprise that
flI the air of the country. Then why give
_ _ _ _ yourselves over to the contentions of rarti-
salblp ? \Vliy dig up the dead Issues of the
past and array neighbor against neighbor anti
brother against brothel h. bigotry anti , Intol-
crance ? Wby lot apply the same test to
your Public servants ant ofcials that you dote
to the men you employ to conduct your pri-
_ _ _ _ _ vote business affairs ? You do not asic . when
you employ a man to manage your business
affairs , whether ' \e Is a republican , a demo-
crat or a populist , 1 Methodist or a Catholic.
The owner of the smallest business concern
In the city Iloes not apply the same principle -
ciple In the einploynient of his help that you
employ In the se'ectioii of the men who
manage your public affairs. Why dl up the
strife and contentions of 300 years ago and
brfug them Into present affairs ? An '
brfll alalrs Any 11rlncl-
plo that deities any man the rll'lt to wor-
ship Gel according the dictates of his own
conscience Is unamerlcan , unpatriotic and unchristian -
christian and has no place tinder our constitution -
tution and our flag. I Is tIme to bury sectarianism -
tarianism , as sectonalsm was burled 1 few
days ago at the reunion of veterons of the
north and south at Louisville and on the
battlefield or Chickamauga There Is no
place In this laml of the free for any man or
for any organizatIon that seeks to proscribe
ally man on account of creed . "
! I' . E. Iosewater was then Introduced by
Chairman Dunn anti was enthusiastically
greeted and given the closest attention during -
tng his remarks :
" SAMPLE JUDICIAL UTTEIIANCE.
"Thlrty-slx year ago I was located In
northern Alabama , " said the speaker . "on
the Memphis & Charleston railway. I had
been before that at Murfreesboro . Tenri . ,
where some parte" had taken offense at t
Bomo expressions of opinIon I hall made
' about the questions that afterwards lot to
: the rebellion. I was given worl that I I
returned to Murfreesboro I would bo hanged
hangct
within an hour. ( Laughtel' ) I took the
train that night anti app ! are(1 at Murfreef
bore the next morning anti told them to go
S of the criminal division of the lstrlct court
on with the h3nglng. A week ago the jUdge
said he would give $100 for a kodak photograph .
graph or my body hanging : from a telegraph
pole. ( Laughter )
' . "In all serIousness I ask you 10 ponder
over the ncldent. Can you conceive anything
mr atrocious titan a man occupying a high
otlclal position advocating anarchy
pnd mob rule ? A Itreel losfrr
who would use such language would be
( feslt lt once ant thrown Into jail . Yet a
_ _ _ _ judge ot the district court has used suoh
language. I simply emphasize this point 10
_ _ _ show the leI stage ot politics hi the city
when a judge on the bench will use such
language , wi make speeches so vie that r
paper will dare to publish them , anti use
language that should not be read I ) ' any reo
llectablo woman , or any decent juan ( All'
plause ) Yet that man Is the leader of the
A. I' A. , which has ruled Qmaha for the
: . last four ) 'ear and now the people arc ask ll
-r to stand up and declare that they have enough
oC this kind of rule , and from the tnes I
.
Ice before me , I believe they Intend to 110
It
WODEft1"iJtA OFI"IIAI , LAXITY
"In the accounts of the into treasuler of
Omaha there was a discrepancy In his bank
accounts anti his books In the ofco of $355-
000 at one time , anti yet the comptroler of
the city was not able to discover I , For
months the books were juggetl : so that the
money of the city was diverted to the per.
Eonal use of the treasurer , In sums ranging
from $ tOOO to SO.OOO In different months
up to as high , In his banner month , as $355
000 , and yet the men charged with checking
the funds of the city never discovered that
there was anything wrong with the books of
the ( treasurer. Four I men have been for
months drawing $20 a day from the city for
checking the books of the city treasurer , that
should 'Iavo been checked every Ilay by the
men who are paid handsome salaries for that
purpoe. Ant yet the men who : are In this
ring now toil us that they w ! give us another .
other term of that kind of pros.
perly I wo wil reelect them to
omce. Without regard to the A.
1' . A. question , I desire to say that the
concern of one Is the concern of all. You
can't strike down one class without striking
at all ciassess. You c\n't destroy one man's
rights without jrpadlzng ! thc right of every
other man. Apart from the outrage of havl'g
ark lantern schemers issuing orders to tita
<
council , to time Board of gJucllon , anti even
to the courts , ther Is enough to warrant
a most radlc11 overturning of the affairs of
lie city and county. While the county com-
mlsloncrs have governe,1 , the county more
economically than has the city council In
its management of city maters , there has
still been an unwarranto ] waste of
stl
the pcople's mono ) ' . The poor farm ,
for Instance , where are kept the
Ir\alds. the Indigent anti the Insane of the
county , Is under the managcmcnt of a man
who spends most of his time In the saloons ,
and doing political work for the gang that ,
has kept him In office. They have gone on !
both In time city and the county creating new i
ofces and lng them with men who could
not secure positions In any business concern
at half the salaries they are drawing at the
expense of the taxpayers. In the city of
Omaha , In ISS7 , when the form of government .
mont was just the same a It Is today , tax-
payers paid $146,000 for salaries of the city
oilices. Today the taxes for that purpose
amount to $341,000 , and the money Is , wrung
out of the taxpayers , the business men and
thc email homo-owners , who have all they
can do at best to keep their homes from the
clutches of the mortgage holders with their
foreclosures anti deficiency judgments.
HESULT 01' COWAHDS' WOI1IC.
"The wrung feature of rule by the
A p , A. Is that It deprIves
us of the most Important function of govermi-
bent anti , Places the administraton of city
afals In the hands of a small fraction of the
population , acting behind ciosti doors and ;
In star chamber caucuses In thIs country :
all grIevances should be discussed publcly ,
The acton of the A. 1' . A. Is
cowardly. They keep on holding their
meetngs In secret , sowing disson'lons
In publc and Ilrlvate affairs and vilifying
ali lying about men who arc theIr betters.
( Applause. ) The Jacobins of France are only
the foreIgners of this order. They caused
tile killing or 2GO.000 men , women and dm11-
dren In three yeara In France by the same
methods that the A. I' . A. are
advocating In this country In this
country they are not so bloodthirsty ,
except their great leader Scott , who want
to do his fighting by proxy. ( AppI3use. ) He
would give $ lOOO-1 you coull collect a
judgment from him , and I don't believe you
couid-to have 1 dead body hung up for his
delectaton , He wants to do his fighting
by proxy , just as he pay his bills by proxy.
Ho hasn't paid for the printing uf
his campaign cards three 'ears ago , and
he told the treasurer of the republican com-
mitee that If he wanted his assessment he
had better get I If he could That's the
kInd of a payer he Is. ( Applause. )
"I will not detain you longer , as there
Is business to be done yet , as I understand
It , In the organization of a ward club. We ,
wl have a meeting next week to nominate
candidates for ofhlce . and I appeal to you to
help us keep the bal roiling . and I predict
ilat at the coming election a tidal wave will
sweep over this town that will everlastt gly
bury the Incompetents. "
After the close of the speaking the Fifth
Ward club of the Citizens' league was organized .
ganlzed with it. W. Ichardson as president
F' . R. McFlhlnney as secretary , J. W. Kin-
kead as vice president , and John D. I3Irm-
Ingham as treasurer. .
SII S'rn 'Ann H\IY.
CItizeimt' Id'llgllo Ih.rornt Meet I
CUb" , 1.11 'I' : lectn
CII1 for thliM g'nll !
There will be a grand rally at Park Avenue
hal , 1210 Park avenue , FrIday evening , Sop-
tember 27. at 8 o'clock.
All voters of the Seventh ward In favor of
good goverment and honest men to manage
their local affairs arc Invle to be present
and assist In inaugurating the campaign
In the Interests of the CItizens' League Ito-
form movement. Everybody turn out.
E. Rosewater , John S. Knox and other ,
prominent speakers will be present ant address . ,
dress the meeting.
CITAILLES F. WELI-R ,
President Citizens' Lea gue Reform Movement.
WILLIAM H. hUNTER , Secretary.
Inl ) ' In timi' FigImtii " "lr.l ,
There will be a grand rally at Slnder's hal
Twenty-fourtb and Cumlng streets , on Friday
evening , September 27 , nt 8 o'clock All
voters of the Eghth ward In favor of good
government , ali honest men 10 manage their
local affairs , are Invited to be present and
assist In inaugurating the campaign In the
Interest of the Citizens' League Ieform move-
ment. Hon. George W. Doane and other
promInent speakers will bo present and address .
dress the meeting.
CHARLES F. WELI.R ,
President Citizens' Leag'ue HefGrm Movement
WILLIAM H. HUNTER , Secretary.
Uilou lr'hlct Or III : . . " .
IRVINGTON , Neb , Sept 2G-Spelal. ( )
7-A meeting was held at Parcel hal last
evening and addresesed by E. HO later. Men
of all casel were present and seed was sown
that wi grow a large vote In November
In the social chat after the meeting It was
time opinIon of all that there shoull be I
change In county officers for time good of tax-
payers. Union precinct can be relied upon
on election day.
Tim I r.i ' 'lr.l Cll'u , ' I'I ! l t' .
The Third Ward Citizens' League Reform
club held a meetIng last evening at KnIghts
of Labor h31 Time club nol Includes 134
membera Routine business was transacted
and It was decided tu secure and maintain
lermanent lmeadqmmarters .
'm'hmt' l'rl lltt'114 A me to iilii mile .
There are a few pc < pIe left who have the
nerve to aslt "Does advertIsing pay ? " But I
anybody shoulll aslt 'ou-just refer them to
Ilaydens' .
Never since types were Invented have
crowds gathered ' In such almost lultltutes as
they have a't tha sale of the New York Store
stock nol on at hayden Dros. ' Of course It
Is true that the prIces made on this stock are
big incentives to buyers , but Haydens have
left no stone unturned to let time people know
of time sale. When good , solhl atvert lnl Is
backed up by the goods such as In this case ,
Ideal results are absolutely certain Anothbr
half page full of new bargains appears on the
Slit page - .
Columbia Metal - PolIsh. . Cross Gun Co.
Dr . Galhralth and Lord , practice limited to
surgery and 118elses of women , rooms 600 to
103 I'axton block- - . Telephone . 33.
n'erllton to ( oy'rmalr Stoime's I'nr.
Governor Stone of Mississippi , with other
state ofcial and prominent Illinois Central
railway officials , will arrive In the city today
at 10:25 : , a. m. over the Ekhorn road.
They ; wilt be met by representatives of
the Commerclol club and taken In carriages
to the Millard hotol. After lunch they will
be driven In carrIages about time city and
visit South Omaita A reception will be held
at the Commercial club rooms at 8 o'clock
; 1. / \11 member or the club ant prom.
Inent citizens are Invited ,
Governor Holcomb has been Invited to be
present , and wi arrive . at - noon
I.OC.\ hiitI.YI'I'ILiS.
A marriage license h : been Issued to
Harry W. Hodges and Miss Margaret Van-
nata , both of Omalla.
A stick of giant powder wu offered In
evIdence yesterday before the crimInal court
"Handlo with care , " exclaimed
. the curt
with n voice ! of terror , whch ; spread con-
sternaton throuGh the ( room. The powder
was ruled out
I
" % ' . ' ( ' 1 t UI ' 'IIH HA" SA.t"JlU" \ ' ,
'rn ! ho" thc tllcl"r l'n'rr Ir thr
Imtll t4tore 1111 , ( I el I Un
Boston Store will hold a supreme chjleno
sale Open to all the worhl , 10ston Store defies
any or alt to hohl 1 sale like It , New gooJs ,
fresh goods , stylish gooJs , goods bought withIn .
In twenty days from headquarters , Good
goods of every descrpton : under the sun wIll
bl sold , At price that present times have
mallo Impossible to any other house In the
state. I wil bC a chalenge sale that will
make nil other sales ridiculous and In.lgnI
cant by comparison I will cause the great-
est , mghtest ! ali most colosal quick movlnl
of hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of
desirable merchandie , and the utter forgetful.
ness of every store In the state except Boston
Store. Dos to Store will be the only place
!
that people wl go to as long as the sale con-
tlmitmes . Watch this salC Saturday I cent-
mencea I marks time supremacy of the lies-
ton Store over all ethos as quickly and as
surely as flro melts Ice.
BOSTON STOnE , OMAHA.
stxn.\ SC1S ( H ) I . ASStCIA'IIUX.
1'lr"t If time ! ( ' ; ; . : ; ' . i.imtIiiMe't'
II I gs 1.I.t : 'IgIi C .
The first monthly mectng of the Omaha
Sunday School Teachers' association , which
has but rtcent ) . been organized , was held
lat night In tlc parlor of the First Preto
byteran church One bundrell Sunday school
superintendents and teachers , representing
twenty-seven schools and missions , were
presemmt
The meelng was called to order by the
president of the ast'Jclatou , George G. Wallace -
lace , who briefly outlIned the objects 011
purposes aimed at by the association , whIch ,
ho s11d , converge Into the one object of
uniting the entire Christian force of the city
In spreading Sunday school work. As a
means to this enrl the association I" offered
as a parliammient wherein superintendents and
teachers can meet for the Interchange of
ideas.
Dr. lelngs of the First Baptist church
took time lilacs of Dr. Crane , who was called
out of the city , In enumeratng briefly the
principal advantages offered by the ( sl'cla-
tlomm. These advantages were state,1 , to be op-
portuniy for obtaining Inrormaton , for con-
sulaton , for co.operaton. for cultivation , anti
for gaining of spiritual power. All were more
or lelO essential In successful united work anti
If the machinery of the association ran In such
a manner as to offer such advantages It
would become a potent force In the Christianity -
tanly of the city.
At the conclusion of Dr Ileillngs' address
the meeting was thrown open to discussion
The superlntcndents and teachers were imi-
vlttl to mention some of the difficulties they
met In their work , and many availed themselves , -
selves of the opportunity. These difculies
were discussed In an effort to find I solution
mind the latter part of the meeting was decidedly -
cldedly interesting and Instructive. At the
conclusion of the discussions a hal hour
was spent socially In order to allow teachers
to become acquainted with each other.
The executive commitee was Instructed
to consider the advisability of holding a
union teachers' meeting each week where
the lessons of the folowing Sabbath could
he discussed under the direction of a competent -
potent Instructor. Adjournment was taken
to the evening of the last Tuasmiay In Oc-
tober.
-0
Prim ItH mmliii VegetmiltIeN .
11. \'lnhh'
Fruits fresh from the vines anti trees are
gathered eight month In the year. Vegetables -
tables can be had fresh from the garden
twelve months In the year. In September
uvitlie the pastures of Illinois and other west-
ern states are parched and dry , and farmers
ae compelled to draw water fol their stock
and feed them the grain lds'our ' pasture
are covered wIth fresh , green natural grasses
anti alt cattle are fat enough for beef. Any
cereal or product that can be produced In any
of the northern or western states can be
produced here , besIde a great many other
things that cannot be produced In the regions
named Peach trees three years old , from the
Seed , bear from a peck to hal a bushel per
tree , and there are bearing grape vines three
years old from the cuttings. While In the
west the ground Is snow-covered radishes ,
lettuce and peas , grown on the open ground ,
are being shipped from central Mississippi
Garden farmers are not limited to three or
even six months of shipment but have twPive
months every year for their market time
and something to sell every month. Special
fruit anti vegetable trains arc run by the
railroads . Apples do well and are general ) '
taken by the home market at god prices.
Pears , peacimes plums , grapes strawberries ,
In fact , al small fruits are very profitable
crops. Tomatoes from this section command
the highest price Irish and sweet potatoes
ylehl and pay well. In fact all vegetables
are sure and paying crops. Two to three tons
of hay per acre Is cut from land on which
earlier crops of grain or vegetables have been
harvested , and thIs without the expense of
plowing or seedIng. Bermuda Is the staple
grass for both hay and pasture ; It makes two , .
to four tons per acre. Johnrn grass yLelds
well ant makes excellent hay. Orchard grass
and red top do wel and remaIn fresh and
green during the winter. There Is In addi- I
ton red clover , alfalfa , nielilotus . cow peas
and Icspedza. Alfalfa gives five to eight
cuttings anmitmaliy.
happily the gates of Sectlnalsm are off
their hinges ant the southern people welcome
the tithe of Immigration that a few years ago
was flowing westward. The newcomers are
not more enthusiastc : over the advantages of
this regIon than are the natLves. I Ie not
strange that one fnds so smal a desire to
change among southern people , or that their
temperament Is restul instead of restless.
There Is no rigorous season to pile up fuel
or fodder for. The sol never rests but
generously furnishes crop after crop the year
roumJ. Think what 1 man can accomp.h !
with six months winter eliminated from his
caicmmiatiomts.
calculatons.
Write or cal on George W. Ames , general ,
agent , IG17 Farnam street , Omaha , Nebraska , '
for all further information about the famous
Orchard Homes region.
regon.
Green sea turtle soup p toay at Ed Maurer's
nu sggIO US' EXCUUSI0N.
"In 1""lrl I'nclfle Sty .
Round trip tickets will bo sold at very low
rates on September 2Hh to points In Arkansas -
sas , Texas , Indian ant Oklahoma Territories ,
Kansas etc. For information , lanrl pamphlets ,
maps etc. , call or address company's otces ,
N. E corner 13th and Farnant or depot , 15th
and Webster Sts.
THOS. F. GODFREY ,
J. O. PHLLIPPI , . P. T. A.
A. G. F & P. A.
A.p
Iong's .tI it-'I'1It'L' hiiO.t'vnht.
: lltnl itogvrs State . . SoIIM' I'ulr l xhlhl ut the
I parties Interestell In the beautiful stove
shown at our exhibit In the Mercantile building .
Ing wi cal or address us we wi notify
them of the number that takes the ( stove' .
MILTON ROGERS & SONS
1th and Faram . streets Omaha.
, \1 Ilt Ilrlnl 11'hnr ( . .l.
Yesterday afternoon In police court three
of the foul men who are supposed to have
atemptell to blow the safe In the ompe of
Porter Bros. ' commission house , at Eighth
and Jones streets. werp discharged Their
names are lack , werJ and Edwards. The
fourth man , Burton , who at the time of
the arrest pulled a revolver on Officer Godola
and snapped I , was bound over to the district -
trict court In the sum of $1,000. The charge
against them was assault with Intent to do
great bodily injury as , enough evidence had
not ben obtained by the detective foce to
connect them with the attempted safebiow-
In ! _ _ _ . _ _ _
Pr. Bailey , dentist . . Paxton block.
Xeiu- Through 1,11" to St. l'mtiil.
The Hock Island has Inaugurated ,
a new line to St. Pall and Minneapoils. '
Through sleeper daily ! eavlns Omaha
union depot at 4:4Q : p. m' " arriving
at Minneapolis at 8:30 : a. , m. , St. Paul ( a. m.
Trains run via Des Moines , ha. . and supper
served In Hock Island dining can. For I
tickets , Eleplng car reservations , ctc. , cal
at t Rock Island tleke"fce \ , 1602 Parnam St. !
_ L , -
I " "IIIA with Inln.t hhisrima . -
The Park Avenue church was tilled last
nigh for "I\n Evening with Robert Durns. "
Miss KatherIne D. Oliver of Illinois re-
cited the story of the life or Scotland's bard
In I mOlt entertainIng manner , Her selec-
tonl from his works were well delivered.
liar recitation of "A Man'8 a Man For a'
That , " "Bruce's Addres to his Army , " and
I portion of "Tbe Cotter's Saturday Night"
were especially good The program was
. pleasantly Interpesed with I nuplbel of
clii Scotch
< Ion , .
ngl'tJI.w.s , 'I'RiMAihhiIS - TIAV. .
NII " Ir 'rhn' . " 'hn " ' 1 I t to Ir
lt'igmttea.
At noon ycslennrtho ( into explrell when
parties couhl file ' 'their petitions that they
might go before Ith" . republican primarie to
be held this afternoon , there to be voted for
a delegates to the republican county and
judicial conventions .
Candidates for tpltons on the various
delegations are :
To republican county ' nominating conven-
tlon : FIrst ward . - - Charles Abney H. Andrews .
drows 1. lr Ilatic . W , P. Bates , Peter
Dolson , George Cathroe , James Cathroe , I. B.
Haecal , Wilam Huton , Henry Inman , P ,
W Johnson I C. Jordan , J. J. Kalne ! , Albert
I , . Larson , Edward 111gan , R. K. Paxton ,
John Porson. Christ Tamkus , L. C. Thrane ,
A. C.'aicup , John Sutimard
Second ward : J , 1 Brit , S. A Corneer ,
Prank 1.1 Dworak , Israel Frank David Cii- '
bert , J , S. lelgreen , S. P. Hauck , Joseph
Kayan , Henry ICmiodeli.
Lew Dur-
Third ward : Nate Drown ,
meister , Louis alst , F. E. Heacock , Edward
Leeder , L. Levy , J. LewIs , Martin Olsen ,
Sol Prluce , John SImon , John Wright Dr. C.
H. Young. .
I"ourth ward : Gustave Anderson , John W.
Battn , K. S. Fishier , Edwin Haney , E. M.
111ff , John G. Kuhn , Victor O. Lantry , John
'V , Lyte , Alphonso Wllsomi.
Fifth ward : John Mien Dlby , Robert
S. Christie , Lorenzo D. I.'owler , Hufus W. '
Gibson , Richard Johnson , James H. Kyner ,
Alfred J. Llnt , Wiiam H. Mallory , Herbert
G. Rockfeiiow.
Sixth ward : W. S. Askwlth , H. C.
Dromc , J. I' . Deegn , George Elliott . J. M.
Gian , Elas Olhnore , M. D. Hauck , Albert
W. Johnson , H. T. Leavit , L. Littefeld ,
JV. . Long , T. J. Lund , H. g. Ostrom , Nels
I'arsons 'V. H. Platner , Thomas Hay , George
D Shand D. C. Smith , GabrIel Young.
Seventh ward : W. H. Alexander , n. W.
Brecklnrldgc , Thomas Carey , J. C. Thontp-
eon . n. E. Palmer , Lee Yates , John Stub ,
ItV. . Taylor , H. N. Wood.
Eighth ward : John Agenstlne , D. B. Alen ,
E. L. Armstrong , U. D. Dalcombe , C. E.
Bock , H. L. Btmrkot C. E. Bruner , John T.
Clarke , ' 1' . S. Crocker , A. O. Dahlstrom , H.
P. Dolman , Thomas H. Fitzgerald , L. W.
Furnas , I , . A. Garner , Louis Johnson , W 'V
Mace , C. H. Miller , J. D. Nathanson , J. C.
Pedersen , John J. Plantun , I" N. Heed , John
Saunders , A. E. Shockley Ed Slmmmpson . John
Wailace.
Ninth ward : I H. Andrews , n. 'V. nl-
icy , C. g. Dates , John Carroll . C. H. David.
son , C. S. huntington , C. J. Johnson , S.
'roster , N. H. Tunneciiff.
South Omaha : James Austin , M. F.
Banchard , O. H. Bruce , Harry Carpenter ,
S. D. Christie , Sam DavIs , Joe Dworalt ,
J. D. Erion , A. B. Farrar , P.
Ilyland E. Lund' , Bruce IcCuloch ,
A. H. Murdock , N. Neison , John E.
Owen , Tom Peterson , Alex Schlegel , 'V. A.
Schoel , John I , ' . Schultz , G. D. Sherwood ,
Anthony Smith , P. J. Framer , W n. Van
Sandt Tom Whltessey , B. E. Wilcox , I ret
Whiiuhn .
Wluhn.
Jefferson precinct : H. Arp , C. Goetsch ,
Ham' I.ebbert , henry C. Neuhaus , C. Oft ,
r , ' . " ' . Pickens , J. 'emperly , H. Timme , sr. ,
H. D. Waldron. Isaac \VIit.
Union precinct : Z. M. Ellis , Sam Forgy ,
Myron Hail . Chris Peterson , George ltedmamm
Thomas Richter , J. H. L. iVllilams.
To the Hepublcan State ali Judicial Con-
ventlone-Flrst ward : Christ Back , E. Cer-
ney , John Gudhart , Isaac S. Ilascail , Charles
Helm , A. R. Henset , Emer Matsen , August
1unson. Robert E. Patrick , Challes Sledger.
SEcond ward : E , G. Bone U. D. Doyles ,
William Gatewood , Henry L. Gebb , A. C.
Harte , Frank Hrowadls , Anton Kment , C.
P. Southiarti H. 0 Stuht.
Third ward : Ichard Berlin . Nate Drown ,
George Crow , William Gibson S. C. Green ,
F' . E. Heacock , Ernest W. Jacobi , Charles
Lencur , William neece.
Fourth ward : R. 'S. Angln , J. A. Beck ,
C. A. GroSs , II. H. Hal , H. S. Hal , W. W.
McDonald , W. D. Ten Eyck , J. D. Ralph ,
John L. Webster
Fifth ward : Emerson Benedict , John H.
Fossel , George F. Frantln ! , John Lawson ,
Hugh H. lyers , George H. Parker Fred J.
Sacket William A' . . Saunders , Edgar Smith .
SIxth ward : D. 'H. Bail . J. N. loach ,
13. G. Burbank , 'W. H. ChristIe , H. D.
Coryel , George E. Gibson , J. H. Gover ,
C. H. Grattan 1. O. Hansen , Charles L.
Hart , O. S. Hickox , E. H. James J. ll
Lamme , George W. McCoy , C. H. Heed , H.
F , . Savage , J. A. Tucker , H. M. Waring , H.
A. Williams.
Seventh ward : Robert Dahlwln , John P.
Breemi John Grant M. H. homer , J. L. Kennedy .
nedy , J. L. Pierce , I. o. nhoades , George
Sabine , Froth Terr ) ' .
Eighth ward : James Alan , Frank Craw-
ford . C. D. Gurney Albert W. Jefries , M. L.
Jennison , J. S. Miller . Charles E. Morgan ,
Peter Schwenck , J. H. Schneider , Fr.t
Shenrock , S. K. Spalding , Charles H.
Youngers.
Ninth ward : A. H. Burnett . E. D. lIeu-
derson C. D. Hutchinson , M. G. MacLead ,
J. W. Maynard W. A. 11esslck , C. A. Potter ,
F. T. Hansom , I Trostier.
Jefferson precinct : H. Arp C. Goettech
Hans Lobbort . Henry C. Neuhaus , C. Offt .
F. W. Pickens , J. Temperly , H. Timme , sr. .
H. D. Waltron , Isaac Welt.
Union precinct : George Dates , Christian
Fedde Snow , Samuel Forge , Myron hall . D. O.
For delegates to the state ant jutlclal
conventions there were ten names submited
on five petitions from the First ward. In
the Second Third and Fifth wards there
were single petitions. In the Sixth ward
nIneteen name ! were taken from three pet-
tions . and In the Eghth ward twelve names
from two petltiomms. The caucus delegates
from the Fourth and Ninth warlls and Union
ant
precinct are the only one to appear on the
baiiot. Jefferson precinct lies five delegates
ton.I nomlnate by the caucus and five by pet-
For delegates to the republcan county
nominating convention the caucus nomInees
are the only delegates from' the Fourth ,
Seventh and Ninth ward In the First
twenty-onc names were taken from five petitions -
tons ; In time Second and Flh , nine from
single petitions : In the Third , twelve from
four petitions ; In the Sixth , nineteen from
four petitions , and In the Eighth , twenty-
five from three petitions. In South Omaha
four names were taken from the caucus dele-
gatlon and twenty-two from potWons. li Jefferson -
ferson precInct five each were taken from cau-
cue and from petition . In Union precinct
there were six names given by the caucus
ant one name taken from . a petition .
: : :
AMUSEMENTS. J
coeecccecc
ClevelalHl's Greater Massive llnstrels , who
are as wel Cleveland's Tuneless Mirthless
and Worthless Minstrels , gave two perform-
ances at time CreiGhton yesterday. The chief
executive of the nation has much to answer
for , but one think ho has not merited the
Ignominy of Ilavlng. the name he bears con-
nected with an organization like this. I Is
a species of treson , Even judged by time
not too severe tests , usualy applied to minstrel -
strel shows , this onet fails so far short as to
excite wonder at the temerity of those who
present it. The drorlest first part ono ever
sat through , unbrllened by any new joke ,
any melodious vole any Instrument played
In tune , any clever . ! turn whatsoever fatigue
the audimtco past recovery : those who remained -
malned were rewarded by the specialties of
Awarded
Highest Honors-World's . Fair ,
, DR
, ItEj
CREAM
' BAKING
'PIMDIII
DII
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fc
from Ammonia , Alum or any other aduleralL
40 YEARS THE STANDARD
.
' - -
limo Japanese anti Arahmu , which vent far tl "
revive their jall.1 spirits. A well Bet till ' ,
young man , Wilam do line , dill some com'
londnble topsy.turv : ' equilbrlzlnl on revnl"
lug anti swinging trapezs , tmntlrm'sslitg , eating . 1
lng , drinking amid firing pitols with his
hlall on the bar and his arms and legs In
space. \
The barbarians , however , .0 far excelled I
the so-called civilized performer In the merit !
of their offerings that their specialties shone i
like good IlcMs In a naughty world , In .
fact , they furnished practically nil the on-
tertalnment there was But they were fol- j
I
lowed by that burlesque of "Trilby , " with- . J
out which no "show" seems able to close I
itself nowadays , anti which In this case cose 1
of a quality so noxious that the lghts went I
out Luckily this engagement was over almost - ,
most as soon as It was begun , alhouh doubtless .
less plenty of people could be found who
would give up their gOOI money If Cleve- I
laud's minstrels were b1ed for tonight , In
spite of a warning - like this :
Canary & Iederer's big New York Ca-
sino success , "The Passing Show , " wil be
the attraction at the Creighton theater for
two nights , commencing with this evening's
performance anti wih the . players there are
burlesques of almost everything from farce
comedy to grand opera. Some of the plays
so treated by this group of comedians arO :
"Sowing the Wind , " "The Second Mrs. Tan-
que ray , " "Shoro Acres , " "l"orgetle.Not , "
amid Gilbert & Sumilivan's successes ; and there ,
Is "A Tonr of the Operas In Twenty lln1 1
tiles , " In which music of every class amid all i
sorts lias ben arranged whit n view to hUe I
morous effects. Besides all these , ballets ,
choruses anti specialties , too numerous to i
menton In detail , the whole enlisting In Its
presentatIon a company numbering 10 1)50-
pie The cast Includes John A. Henshaw , i
Vernona Jarbeau Lucy Daly , George A.
Sch1er , Seymour Hess , Gus Pixley , g. S , t
Tarr , Madgo Leasing lay Ten Iroeck , John
D. Gilbert , Miss Clerldah Simpson , and the
sisters Lelgim.
Lovers of fun and original diversion will
gather at Doyd's theater on Sunday evening
next , when Sam T. Jack's New gxtravaganza
company In the burlesque , "The Bul
FIghter . " w1 begin an engagement of three
nIghts. The show Is Jack's latest and w1
be the same as that which recently electrified
Ute haughty dons of Mexico. It wIll have
the same romantic plot-a melodrama with a
gallant matador for n hero , anti a rude ,
coarse bull for the heavy villain . Time music ,
songs anti ( 111eas3ntrles wJ be the sante and
the same chorus of pretty women wi all-
pear. One feature , which was the clmax of
time company's success In Mexico , will be
presented with new splenor-a ! set of lving
pictures. During the acton of the burlesque
se\'eral wen known vaudeville starS will be
seen , amonI whom are Evans and Hufman ,
Miles and Watson Kite Palmer , Hoblnson
and PhIllips and Van Oster and Morris.
During the run of "Too Much Jommison" In
Now York , a special "Johnson night" \as
given , upon wllch occasion over 2,000 persons
named Johnson atended , and notwithstandIng -
Ing the handicap of nmtmne they were a reo
msrltablY veil behaved lot of P ollie. "Too
, Much Johnson , " an excruciatngly funny
comedy , with the author , Mr. Wiiam Gillette .
lette , In the leading character will be coon
for the first tune In Omaha at Boyd's theater
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next
wee . The company Is identically the same
as It was durIng the rcmarkablo run of the
piece In New York City. I Is just returning
from the Paclnc coast , where the success
achieved was just as marked as In tile east
Following "Too Much Johnson" at Boyd's
Uleater comes Thomas Miner's attraction ,
atracton
"The Sliver Lining , " then "Hust City . . alrl
then Hoyt's new play "A Contented ' 'oman. '
all In quick successiomm '
WiIam A. Brady's melodrama , "The Cot-
ton King , " wIth the fame mountngs and
cast that was seen In Chicago for 100 nights
during the summer at MeVicker's theater ,
will be presented at the Creighton for four
nights , commencing Sunday. "The Cotton
King" has an Interestng story that Is fur-
timer away from conventionality than most
plays of this kInd. Tle characters are taken
from the lives of the . mill hands In Ensland.
10r.e. sit , \ nctol
Go to the auctIon sale of horses nt Union
Stock yards Saturday , September 28 , at 2
o'clock. Sent In horses you have for sale . ns
buyers will be present to buy nil offered .
< . D. CLARKE COMPANY.
- - > ) - . . . .
' > ' " f
J
JJ
. J
:2'L n
t _ % ; : ; ; , : , , q ,
Did I ever strike you-
f J That the proper place to buy a
S piano Is In a livery stable or a
grocery store ?
Or did you ever stop to thlnlt
that It ought to be ImpossIble for
anybody who does not devote his
entire time to pianos-as we dote -
to compete with us either tn price
or A quaiity better ? piano than YOI can get
anywhere else for $17 - $ down
and $8 a mnonth.
mnonth.A. : H05PE , Jr. , II
Wland 1 ! 1 ! amid Art ,
Wl S isii : Iotmgimt. rS - }
1
. )
r ' - - " - - :
DOCTOR ' ,
.
Searles & Searles
- S q 1 . 6 fl 11111 St.
4SPECIALIST& .
, , All forms of Dlooll luIl
' 3i : ) Skin ls'Hses ) , typhul
V } ctmretl for life mimiti the .
j . Clrelt Ire /111 Pul-
'iii I , I - Ol thurotmghmly cloansull
: 'Jt . from time ,
- $ "I . lie systcm
, 1i tt C . LADIES givuim careful
, 1. ? 1 \ 'ttaknmmtl aitecImli attention flr al
,
'sIf" _ S / . ! N ) ' ; " , thelr many poclllir nit-
" , r , I'\ ' \ ! ! \11 \ ' I , ments.
' " ' 1\I. ( CATARRH , Gleot
I \ ) ( ' # ' VnricoL'Clo , Iiydroeulu , ( ion-
[ t l , \ \ orrhoea , LOLMaimhOot , (
I < ' 1 \cure \ : by a pecl,1 tren .
. . , .
. , : \ > , tUent.
WEAK MEN ( VITALITY WEAl )
TV , L4ttI % , 1VLL4L male so Iy too close ap-
piicatlon to business or study . sevelo mental
strain or grief SEXUAL EXCESSES In
mIddle life or hem the effects of youthful
mftdle roles. nil yield readily to our new treat-
rpnt for loss or vial power.
WRITE Your troubles If out of the city.
Thousands cured at home by cor-
respontiemiec . ( ONSIJ.TATION FHEE.
Fir Searles , & Searles 11 s. 1.lh St. ,
, . . , , .
111 IJ.Util. ! ) tt tJULi.Ii1 t Umlhl , ! rh.
5- 4. .
-OOJ :
Washes ' , - 4O4k I
woolens and h
doesn't shrink
them-the only soap
that doesn't. It's an
al.arund soap-deli- . . I I
deus in the bath , but
the particular point to ( " : I
remember , is , i doesii't . ' r ; . I
shrink woolens ' t.
shrnk WOOICIS , "
. Dealers al . 1\ ' I
' ( .
se II It. , 'y .
: ' .
. t
,
. I
.
, i- . _ -
Early Autumn Days
n tale A hnlf oC wut'III Iloel . dmiys uf nul 1U hnhnt'l ' ole l' , yet tl ' told
Bewnre of the mOI'III nl11 evenIng Sllllelhet' chl . Iio'-
eYI' dully , ot , let'imflu)8 ) , cell , 1 hln\ ' ' Wt'uI ) 11 l Iulcllnl to health II
' ' fail Weu Ihel' . It lit ' essciitlmil to ' '
cnll ful I II Ibsolulcl c8sellnl ulow your blood
to cool gtlliu I ' ,
WI'III 'ou. hot ' lit 1 Ugh t overcoat ' "
vorimwi'ly light w'elglit o\'et'coatl : were eomishiei'cl ns CXlelsl\u us
the sei'vlcem of I lh 'Mllnl. . II fnct , ' 11 10Hlny , Good IUIY . \
( alley eiotitlimg stot'es-ve nt.c told-stIll get fOI' I'CSllcctuhlu .
fUI' clothll Ntl'CS-we toll-sll gl 1 lippemu'- '
lug coat us high us * 2O.OO .
$10.60 . here lmits'g , JHly as 1001 I one .
Out' $ IOiU O'coats ure of elhcl' w'oi'st'd , l'nRRltIre 01 lIght welgiit
cheviot , nbsolutcly all wool ( co nst'queimtl3' flst mlyes ) . Next to I a I
tight WO\CI III : . Rest elisy 01 the hItting 11:1st. :
Time Icss CXlemisl't'C l.O-S.OO-lJO..tOO- ! )
eXIHlsl\e ) 01ls-I.rO-$800-U.rO-.I.O- (
Sorry ' , but we cUI'1 lIRIII ) ly speak of each one Iii this lImIted '
. But ' who hn liitei'i't t lii fail ' ' ' .
5118CC. UI ole s flit Iltel'l' : II ful O'elconls can .
easIly ! II\esl ntc , nlll If out' c ( slits Ile lint l' u fl'\\ ' 1101hu's ehelller ,
mimid bettet' 10 ethcI' tiiemi 1 itte lIiVi'StlglltOI' ' lost . ,
nlll belct. lint togetlict' . thel Il II\cslgnlor surely 1011111.
Hut oust' fou"llolrl. O'Qt'eolts tiemnmiiiti t'PSIIlc ( of al 'lhhl1 . ever :
olTei'etl hefol'p. A ' tit'es of Im ' ' ln'owit '
orcn'll ) perfect II'eHS coat kerst'y ( hroWI or ly
Rhnllp ) , wel lined mind Inlsle II , Is It vomdei'fiiI hargaln. : . A 111 It
1'gnll : like I , for gollel rea SOlS , can't he f0111 nmmyw'liec'e . 01 this
globl' . But the wonderful "N ebrnslm" will lcrfot'l iiimythtmig but
niit'&icieg.
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_ _ _ _ .
'ICUPIEHEt , .
, _ _ MAfUUOnD RESTORED Thl rrtVICIlIle
, s r\r ! rr"ntJ Vltamlz'rtle I I Prt'Sm Ip.
' " ' . ton ! of 1 roU1 French Jhslcnn , wIll qumcdy ) emire : vomm 1' of T' ' : '
) - ' dl't'ase'm "I tb' ' ' qUlcklYI . , . .
, \ \ ' voIle or dl."a1' " ll ! llwrl\'e lirgaite Aueh n. faiSt Maitittoti ,
< Ilnnl".o
, Imtsomitta ' l'ttmtts In time itnel : , tltitiai JII'lol' , , Nr\'nn. iSebilit ) !
. , ' . , 'Limmultmtes'i it ' , EzitstistIii " , : ( ' , 1rbll ,
j'lmpl unnles tl Marry JxhRu9Iu Jm"IttsmricoeeSo ) ni
- Commatitattlon. , It slo" Illo.se , by dRY or itlgtt. I't'vemm' , " , tltmlt'k.
Is10I dlsehnr " , whIch I not ( hprkllrl < , IIht prrllntorrhn'II' 'ulk. ' . .
nnlhohorror.ol Imiimtotrncy . ( 'ITi'5Ii5Ecicauathullver : . tLs .
.1
" C'II'I >
BEF"RE AND AFER kidneys RIlt the urinary orllns 01 ullwl'UrlUcs l5tlolh'cr.l.
CUI'IiENi RtrenKthonsnnl1 r(110rr8Alal I weak ornn !
Time reason 8lf"reN Ire 101 Cult by Uotnn , I. because ninety per cent era tmublc'i , uviti
teCnm I C Is , cU1'IUENF ma time emily known remn'd e ' ( it euro witimout amm operatlomi. toumm ttllmfltit. (
' amtd retained i'alx ( ntvcee tioe mio& cm.reci .
A written guam nntt'o given money a ltcrmaui.memit cure
; o a box , sla for $5.00 $ , by mail. C4emiti for r'mutcimcular amid testiniommlais , S
, & , i1resa DAV0L 1EDICI4E CO. , 1' 0. Boxo7aSaim Framtcl'coCnL Jbr&iic&ij
FOR SALE IJY GOODMAN DRUG CO. . 1110 Furnam Ct , . Omalts .
_ _ _ - - - - _
. . .
' , WAt. # S
-k
'S -
' . .
-c ' - ' - t'
'I' \ .
Jumping from .
,
B d ' a '
Brooklyn rie . .
' . .5- p .i
'
' And buying froni INSTALLMENT SHARK -3 , -
.
Ir. are considered equally hazardous. It is no longer t
necessary to pay 3 or 4 prices for the poorest ' t ; .
° quality of goods , MANUFACTURED AND
S KEPT ONLY BY SUCI-I PEOPLE. l'he rn'rc
: ' intelligent have learned that -
.
There Are Others ,
_
' ' m
In the PURNITURE AND CARPET business
' Since our opening here last MARCH we have i m
made thousands of friends and customers from -
among all classes of citizens , who recognize in u 3 '
the only .
SIt
House Furnishers
Where goods arc sold on their merits.Ve show
t ,
you the newest things in every department , Fur- '
. 4t ' , iiiturc , Carpetings , Draperies , Crockery , Lamps ,
Sc Stoves , Ranges , etc. Every article just 1ts repro-
rk sented , - '
Sc *
rV. At Popular Prices
Sc S.
'
NOTE. . . .
.
W ? sell Jot' cash , or zvill make terms to uz/ .
54
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1
:4 _ w _ _ _ _ _ t ) _ kcc
S9 & V A KFI2I3FARHIPCRPFTtOA ; 4
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. ' , , .v . . . .44 ' . . .Vt . - b' tJ .s , . . .In , ? , ,
_
-
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' A Few Advatitages
Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. 1' aul ItaIlwy , time short line to Chicago , .
.
clean tralmi made up and started trout Oma ha.
CHcA0 EIg.
Ta
CEDARRAPIDS
, fl,5flESMO1NES ,
Baggage checked from residence to de timia train service anti cout-
teous enipioyes. 1mmtire train lighted by cia ctrIr'ity , with electric reading iamiipS lit
berth. Finest dining car service in t lie west. with nmeais served a Ia carte , or.
1mm every oilier words. order what you want auid p ay far wtuat you get. 1"iyer leaves ummioli de
pot daily at 6:00 : p. m. , arriving at Chicago a t 9 a. m.
City TIcket Oliico , 1501 Farnamn Street. C , S. CAItItIEft. City Ticket AgeaL
- - -
JDDI 1EECPEL1EEDETE1D(1 [ ( C
CC C
Adjust Faniily Differences r
: i Bad temper is often merely bad ' 1
11 digestions
Many quarrels attributed to per-
. due to disor-
vcl.se dispositions arc -
S aered livers. Ripans Tabules ad- LI
jlIlst : family differences and would
prcveht them , which is better , if
takcn in time.
-
TabuiSi. fluid by dmugiists , or ty mall
If time prIce te cents a box ) I. esni to ' ( he Ill-
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