8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEr MONDAY , MA.TiOIT 23 , 180G ,
TTI i T nnnTf M r > i nt t nr on t nt
THAT COSTLY CABLE MESSAGE
Unwarranted Indignation of a Fticnd of
Governor Qilpin.
PROOF OF THE NAPOLEON CABLEGRAM
from TelenriiiiJi MnniiKcrn
lliilliif ? ttic ScmlliiK of the
MCKHIIRC from Denver to I'nrln
Collecting tlie I111I.
, Colo. , March 1C , 180C. To the
Editor of The Dee : The enclosed clipping
la from tlic Denver Hcpubllcan of this
date. So long us It appears to have escaped
the notice of the editor of that paper , I
will nsk of you sufflclcnt space for a few
remarks , .and trust lhat they may be given
equal publicity In your columns , with the
"special" published In the Kepubllcan :
COIiOIUtJO WIIIED TO NAPOLEON.
A I,1TTLU JOKH THAT COST BOMB ONE
! 3l IN GOLD.
OMAHA , March 16.-Spcclnl.-In ( ) the
course nf a lecture delivered In this city
Inst evening' , Mr. Edward llosewatcr , editor
of The Oiimha lice , snld :
"In Aujii ! t , 1S&8 , I wns manngcr of the
Omaha olllco of the I'aclllo Telegraph com
pany tmd on the ilny after It was txn-
rounced that the Atlantic cable had been
completed my attention was directed to a
rnepsaKo that was being repented from Den-
Ven. Tlio mefsago was :
" 'DKNVKH , Colo. , Aug. 3. 18CC. To T uts
Napoleon Ilonnparte , Emperor , Tullerlcs ,
I'nrls , France : I'lcste leave Bohemia n'one.
No Interference will be tolerated by this
territory. JOHN GILI'IN , Oovernor. '
"I remarked at the time that 11 was evi
dent that there were people out In Co'orndo
who had tnoro money than brains. Hut
when I was asked what should be done with
the message 1 gave Instructions to send It
to New York , directed. At that time there
was no telegraphic , communication between
New York and the American terminus of
the cahlp at St. Johns , and the message
had to bo pent from New York to St. Johns
by steamer. Soon after I received a bill
from the New York olllco against Denver
for $134 In gold , which represented the ex-
of Bending the telegram at that time ,
Fensc the bill on to Denver , but the Denver
people did not seem to tnko much notice
of It , and they llnally said that they did
not understand what ft all meant. I llnally
assured them that they would have to pay
that amount for that message unless they
recalled It before the steamer sailed , but
they failed to do so. I never heard what
the emperor said when he received the
cablegram , but I know that eventually the
claim for $230 , which was what $1JI In gold
was worth at that time , was pressed against
the Denver olllce , and. they paid It. More
recently I met Governor Gllpln and ven
tured to Inquire If ho remembered the te'.e-
Kram. Hut for some reason ho did not
Beem to consider the nlluston nt all funny
and refrained from discussing the subject.
At that time the cost of a cablegram was
$100 In gold for twenty words and $10 for
each word additional , making the cost of
the message $131. Now the message could
be sent the entire distance for about $5.50.
The cabo ! tariff Is 25 cents a word , with a
reduction to the press. Then there were
only 3WK ) miles of submarine cable In the
world , where there are now 00.000. "
The Item referred to will bo read , not only
with regret , but with Indignation , by thou
sands of men and women In Colorado. Thcsa
people hold the memory of the late Governor
Gllpln ! n moat profound and respectful admi
ration. I will not attempt hero to glvo more
than two cr three reisona why this Is true4
First , Governor Gllpln's rankest enemy never
accused him of being a fool ; second , he never
cant any pach message as that recited by the
lecturer ; third , ho was not governor of Col
orado at that date mentioned , and ho had not
been for fsur years previous to that time ;
and Anally , his name was not "John Gllpln , "
and I think I am safe In saying that no man
of that name ever lived In the state. In the
light of these facts then , It will hardly poem
Btrange , certainly not to any one who knew
Governor William Gllpln that ho should fall
to sea anything "funny" In an attempt to
fasten upon him , upon a man of his serious
and dignified bearing , the odium of having
publicly acted the fool. , ,
Of course , I assume that the lecturer did
not Intend to willfully and publicly utter a
calumny against the memory of a man of
who'm he evidently know very little , but I
will be permitted to say that the dis
tinguished speaker might have done himself
credit had ho taken pains to collect sme In
formation regarding a character so eminent
In hia lifetime , before saying anything at all.
MILO II. SLATEIl.
Denver , Colo. , March Ifi , 1896.
While rcgrettlrv ; exceedingly tobo corm
polled to wound the feelings of the friends
of the late Governor Gllpln , wo are com
pelled In defense of the edltcr .of this ? paper ,
aa well as for the truth of history to sub
stantiate the story related by him concernIng -
Ing the first message wired from Colorado to
1,01118 Napoleon.
The only corrections wo cheerfully make
are that the message was signed by William
Gllpln and n't John Gllpln , and was dated
August 4 Instead of August 3 , 1SG6 ; and
alD3 that instead of coet'r.g $131 the
charges wcro $147 in Ro'd.
The proof of the pudding lo in the citing
thereof. The editor or The Dee hao In hlo
porsesslon the original letter cf the treasurer
of the Western Union Telegraph company ,
directed to him as manager of the Omaha
office , and a copy of his response , which cer
tainly offer convlnc'ng proof that the story
abiut the Gllpln mesjago to Louis Napoleon
In not a fake begotten to entertain a credu
loin * audience.
"EXECUTIVE OFFICE , WESTERN UN
ION TELEGRAPH COMPANY , 145 BROAD
WAY , NEW YORK , March 8 , 18G7. E
Ilotiawater , Esq. : Dear Sir I am In receipt
of a letter from n. F. Woodward , menager of
the Denver olllce. In reference to a- cable
message sent from that office In August last
to the empei-T of Franco , In which the
charges ) were $ .147 In gold and for which wo
arc obliged to account to the Atlantic Cable
company ,
"It appears from Mr. Woodward's letter
that ho sent the latter to Julepburg as a
Joke , not Intending It to go farther ; that It
was Bfiit on t7 Omaha , where It should have
been destroyed had not you thought It would
bo a better Joke to forward It and make
Woodward pay for It. It was accordingly so
forwarded , though Mr. Wodward used oVcry
effort to get you to stop it , offering to pay
charges to New York ,
"Now this Is rather costly Joking. As I
view the casa In the light of Mr. Woodward's
statement. It poems proper that you and ho ,
having each had your little Joke , should each
pay your little bill , or In other words , share
between you the expense cf transatlantic
telegraphing ; at all events you will agroa that
thin company should not suffer.
"Let mo hear from you at onco. Yours ,
etc. , 0. II , PALMER ,
Treasurer. "
"OMAHA , March 20. 1SC7 , O. II. Palmer ,
Treasurer , Western Union Telegraph Com-
3 p ny , Nqw York : Dear Sir Your letter ,
March 8 , referring to cable message dated
Denver , A R st BC , directed to the em
peror , Paris , received.
" , \lr Woodward's statement Is , to say the
leapt , such a falsification of the facts as
far as this olllce and myself are concerned ,
that I feel compelled to give you a detailed
account of the matter ,
" .Mr , Ilolcnmb , one of our most careful
operators , received the message from Julos-
buri ; nt 2 p. in , , August 4 , and a few minutes
later repeated the message to Chicago hlm-
Eclf , Julchburg made no remark about. It
when sending It to him. My attention was
called to the message after Us transmission
to Chicago , M a matter of curiosity , and Mr ,
II , end myself regarded It as an expensive
Joke of Mr. Glipln'B , who , wo supposed , had
guaranteed payment , as the mestago was
received checked 'paid report check. ' About
4 p. m , we received an office message from
New York for Denver , reporting check mes-
oage a : $ .147 In gold. Upon reception of tills
message Mr. Woodward remarked , as near
BB I can recollect , that we could not frighten
him In that way. He evidently thought the
ofllca message originated In this olllce. Upon
being Informed that ha inesjage had actually
gona to New York , and that ho better atop
It In time , ho refused to do so , still consider
ing It aa gotten up hero to scare him. He
Mill If the mess K had gone , I could atop It
it I wished , ho would uot. As Uils Is a re
peating ofllco , I had no discretion In the mat
ter. I was unauthorized to slop messages
cent here for repetition. About 5 p. in , I
went to tea , and upon my return to the of
fice , at C p. m. , I learned that Mr. Crelghton
( superintendent ) bad held a conversation with
Mr , W. , In which he first denied sending
ftioh a UKoiage , uud anally admitted that he
nt It to Julesuurg ai a Joke. Mr. Crelghton
Informed him Uiat ho would have to pay for
the message , but Mr. Woodward , mill In
credulous as to Ita having passed through ,
would not send Now York an office message
to stop It , Mr. Crelghton did not Inform
mo that Woodward made him an offer to pay
charges to New York , but he made no such
offer to me. He had Chicago direct and
could have rent an office message at any
time to New York ,
"I am not In the habit of Joking In such
mattero. It was the duty of the operator
lo repeat the message , and I had clearly no
right to stop it.
"Hoping this explanation will be satisfac
tory , I remain , your obedient servant ,
"E. ROSEWATER. "
The true Inwardness of the cable corre
spondence between Governor Ollpln and Louis
Napoleon , as related to th& editor by parties
who were familiar with the facts , lo as fol
lows : On the day after the announcement
was made public that the Atlantic cabin had
been successfully laid and completed , Gov
ernor Gllpln entered the Denver telegraph of-
flco and said : "I want to send a meisage-
to Louis Napoleon ; are the wires to Paris
working all right ? " The operator responded :
"Yes sir , hero Is a blank , write out your
message and wo will send It for you di
rectly , " The governor doubtless Imagined
that he was getting off one of his smart sayIngs -
Ings , so ho wrote out his .order to Louis Na
poleon "to leave Uohemla alone. "
IHS MUM3V OUT OF DATE.
M. Miller In .lull for PIIHHIII | ; a Con-
ftMlerntc Hill.
M. Miller , a stranger , engaged board for a
few days at the house of Mrs. Irvln , 1412
Leavenwortli street. Saturday evening ho
offered to pay his hilt of $1 and tendered his
landlady a $10 bill , Ho was given $ G change
In return , Mro. Irvln chanced to show the
bill to a boarder named Charles Platt , who
pronounced the bill worthless and advised
her to have Miller arrested. The officers
found Miller In a raloon on South Sixteenth
and lodged htm In Jail on a charge of being
drunk and a suspicious character. When
searched two other bills wcro found on him.
One of them was Issued by the Brio and
Kalamazoo Railroad bank in 1833 and was a
specimen of the "wildcat" currency that pre
vailed before the advent cf the national
bank. The other ono was a confederate
"shlnplaster" bearing the date of 1864 and
redeemable at the treasury of the govern
ment at Richmond. It was of $20 denomina
tion and was similar to the $10 bill that Mil
ler gave Mrs. Irvln. Miller will bo prosecu
ted on a charge of obta'nlng money Under
false pretenses.
BlnB3J | lUatlEUlJOd BOAjS ptlTJ | 1dUIOJCl
spn ejno i(3noo ( ojnuiK ° uo 'jCpauioj
Mora n osn o } uoiicuipu ) on aAtHj ajdoad
oiqjsuoa pun 'ouii | ou o.vvii ojdoad .tend
Knew Nothing Alxiilt the Clotlie'i.
James A. Burns and Frank L. Smith , who
were arrested Saturday morning as vagrants
and suspicious characters , were released
by Judge Gordon with a reprimand and
orders to leave town. In the afternoon
Olllcer Heelun discovered some women's
clothes In an empty box car near Gibson
station , In which the men were seen the
night before , and they were rearrested on a
charge of being suspicious characters , to
nwalt an Inveitlgatlon of the matter. ' They
disavow all knowledge of the clothes being
In the car at the time they slept In It , and
say that they must have uccn placed there
after they left It.
The only complexion powder In the world
that Is without vulgarity , without Injury to
tte user , and without doubt a beuatifler la
Pozzonl's.
Riildetl IL 1'olior Iloniif.
A poker room on the second floor of the
building at 120 North Fifteenth street was
raided last evening and nine men and a
large quantity of poker chips and other
gambling devices were secured. All the
men gave fictitious names , but It was
learned that two of them were the pro
prietors of the "parlors , " and that their
names txro William Ebersole and R. O
Bnchus. They were charged with being
the keepers of a Rambling house. The
other seven were charged with beingIn
mates.
a P. M.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED ,
STEAM HEATED ,
SOLID VESTIDULED ,
Omaha ,
Chicago.
Limited ,
via the
"Milwaukee. "
F. A. Nash , general agent ; Gergo Haynes ,
city passenger agent ; city tlcltet office. 1504
Farnam street.
AH Hour Aiuirt.
The flying Northwestern Line trains to
Chicago.
"No. 2 , " "Tho Overland. " Omaha 4:45 : p.
m. . Chicago 7:45 : a. m.
The "OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL"
Omaha 5:45 : p. m. , Chicago 8:45 : a. m.
Modern art had to stop a while after these
trains were built.
City ticket office. 1401 Farnam street.
I'RIISONAI * I'AUAfillAIMIS.
Judge II. J. Davis left for Chicago yester
day.
day.R.
R. C. Jordan left for Sioux City last evenIng -
Ing to bo gone a few days.
Forty members of the Delia Fox company
are quartered at the Barker.
J. II. Warren and wife and Ed Perry are
Chicago arrivals at the Darker.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Eustls of Now York
are guests at ono of the hotels.
Howard French and wlfo of Sheridan ,
Wyo. , are stopping at the Barker.
Assistant County Attorney Day has re
turned from an extended western trip.
Mr. and Mrs. George Osbourno of San
Francisco are among the hotel arrivals.
Ton members of the Frawloy Stock com
pany are making the Barker their -head
quarters.
Mr. O. Q. Setcholl and wlfo and C. J.
Wilson of Llttlo Sioux , la. , are stopping at
thp Darker.
J. W. Fowler of Rapid City and Charles
0. Polk of Sturgls , S. D. , are among the
hotel arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crane , C. C , Pugh
and S. W. Niblack of Dexter , la. , are among
the hotel guests ,
Mrs , L. L. Spencer of San Francisco
stopped In Omaha yesterday to visit friends
en route to Chicago.
J. J. Stanley , export examiner for the
Great Republic Gold Mining company at
Crlpplo Crock , Is In the city.
J , R , Buchanan , general ticket and pas
senger agent of the Elkhorn road , has re
turned from Washington , D. C.
Mrs , Davis , wife of F. II , Davis , left for
Chicago and eastern points yesterday , where
she will visit relatives for a short period ,
0. 13. Wllkins. Philadelphia , Pa. , F. J.
Hocl , Lincoln ; Ed Getter , Sioux City ; Clint
B. 'Slater , Kansas City , Mo. ; W. F. Towner ,
Cincinnati ; John Thomas , Baltimore , Md. ;
J. 0. Burncll , New York , ore commercial
men spending Sunday at the Barker.
Ncbraskans at the hotels are : J. S.
Grablo , Beatrice ; Glenn Johnson , Broken
Bow ; F. McGlverln , Fremont ; A. C. Hall ,
Fremont ; Emma A. Temple , Lexington ; A ,
D. Bears , I. R. Alter , Grand Island ; MUa
Doran , Central City ; Gcorgo Williams , North
Plattoj J. F. Doyd. Oakdale ; Irvin C.
Mount , Falls City ; R. E. Corneltson , Gordon ;
E. Wllllamo , O'Neill ; Tom M. Cook , Lin
coln ,
At the Murray : A , II. Lane , Philadelphia ;
F. W. Smith , Chicago ; Al Langenback , Can
ton , 0. ; M. Holton , Chicago ; M. Blumaner
and wife , Now York ; I. Coe , city ; S. R.
Rush , city ; W. A. Heden , New Albany , Ind. ;
F. Williams , Kansas City ; C. M. Stllphen ,
Chicago ; H. N. Moore , Red Oak , la. ; C. S.
Hutching H. D. Galnes , Chicago ; Charles
Calm , Now York ; J. S. IJarrow , Chicago ;
S. Gustman , Now ) York ; James Ilyman ,
Chicago ; A. W. Wylo , Memphis ; Miss
\Vorloy , Blair ; W , E. Somers , Philadelphia.
Mlsa Carrie Bowes , on route from Berlin
to San Francisco , her home , spent tlio fore
part of last week with Mrs. A. Wernhor.
Mlsa Bowes has completed a five years' study
jf music In Berlin and Lelpslg , having en
tered the Royal High chQO | of Music of
Berlin at the age of 14 , , and at which place
she took the Lltst medal. After three years
rtudy at the high school she studied under
Prof. Krause of Lelpslg at the Instance of
1'Albcrt , who took treat Interest In her
talent ? She baa given concerts In Berlin
Dresden , and played at the cburt
of the duke ol Saxony ,
PASSION SUNDAY SERVICES
Hold in Most of the Oatholio Churches
Yesterday ,
SERMON OF REV , FATHER M'CARTHY '
S < n < cmcn < N nf the Snvlor llenaecilnfr
IHlllNClt .Millie tO TIlOHC SlM-klllff
to IlrliiK About HI * Dentil
HIM Perfect Olinrltj.
Yesterday was Passion Sunday and In
most of the Catholic churches sermons per
taining to the event of which the day was
the anniversary , Christ's passion , were
preached. There were no special services
at any of the churches In ob&ervanco of the
day.
day.The
The gospel for Passion Sunday Is found In
John :
At that time Jesus said to the multitudes
of the Jews : Which of you shall convince
mo of sin ? if I say the truth to you why
do you not believe me ? He that Is of God
heareth the words of God. Therefore you
hear them not because you are not of Oed ,
The Jews , therefore , answered and said
to him : Do not we pny well that thou
art a Samaritan , and hnst a devil ? Jesus
answered : 1 have not n devil ; but 1 honor
my father , and you have dishonored me.
Hut I seek not my own glory ; there Is ono
that sccketh nnd judgcth. Amen , amen , I
Kiy to you : If any man kcepeth my word ,
ho shall not see death forever. The 3ewB.
therefore , said : Now wo know that thou
hast a devil. Abraham Is dead , and the
prophets ; nnd thou saycst : If any man
keen my word ho shall not taste death for
ever. Art thou greater than our father
Abraham , who la dead ? And the prophets
arc dead. Whom dost thou make thyself ?
Jesus answered : If I glorify myself my
Klory Is nothing. It Is my father that glorf.
lleth me , of whom you say that he la your
nod. And you have not known him. bu'
I know him. And If I shall sny that I knov
him not , I shall bo like to you , a liar. But
do know him , nnd do keep his word. Abrn
ham your father rejoiced that ho mlKh
see my day ; he saw It , and wns glad. Tin
Jews ) therefore said to him : Thou are no
yet DO years old , and hnst thou seen Abra >
ham ? Jesus snld to them : Amen , amen
I say to you , before Abraham was made
I am. They took up stones therefore t
cast nt him. But Jesus hid himself , an' '
went out of the temple.
SERMON OF FATHER M'CARTHY.
Rev. P. F. McCarthy , rector of St. James' '
orphanage. In his sermon yesterday , said :
"Tho gospel of this Sunday directs ou
attention to the approaching death of ou
Savior , which had already been determined
upon by the Jews. About six months before
His passion He was engaged In teaching In
the temple at Jerusalem. The part of the
temple used on this occasion by our Lord
was the court of the women , sometimes
called 'tho treasury. ' Hero In this court our
Lord took His place on the occasion refcrroJ
to In this day's gospel.
"In an admirable , discourse Ho had Jus
been maintaining that Ho was the Messlas
the Son of God and God of God. His audi
ence , as usual , divided into two parties ,
Some believed His words , others rejected
them with scorn. Turning toward His ene
mies our Savior declares that they refused
to believe In Him , not on account of the
lack of evidence , but owing to the depravity
of their own hearts.
"Ho then proceeds to Introduce a new
argument to prove the divinity of Ills nils
slon. He calls the attention of Ills one
mles to His slnlessness. If they were unable
with all their hatred and with all the close
scrutiny which they had exorcised over His
llfo since He had begun to preach to prove
a sin or a fault against Him they were
bound by the dictates of natural Justice to
acknowledge that Ho spoke the truth. He
said , therefore , to them : 'Which of you
shall convince me of aln ? If I say the trutl
to you , why do you not bellevo me ? '
"Tho fact that He was sinless should
nave convinced these people that Ho was
honest , that Ho would not tell a He , ant !
that what Ho said was the truth. If then
as was the case , His statements and argu
ments were unanswerable , and His life
without a blemish , why did they not believe
Him ? Our Lord himself tells them the rea
son : 'He that is of God heareth the words
of God. Therefore you hear them not , be
cause you are not of God. ' This statcmenl
of our Lord's rendered His enemies stll
more furious. These wicked men In their
pride and conceit considered themselves the
special and favored people of God. Consequently
quontly they replied with Indignation , bul
In their anger became abusive. They
answered and said to Him : 'Did not we
say well that Thou art a Samaritan and has
a devil ? '
"By applying the word Samaritan to our
Lord they wished to declare that Ho was
a foreigner and an enemy of the Hebrew
race. They went even further than this In
their rage. They called Him a devil. 'Do
not wo say well that Thou hast a devil ? '
Their argument was that only an enemy of
their race and ono possessed of a devil
could bo so bold and1 Impudent as to ques
tion tholr loyalty to God , to declare that
they who were the children of Abraham
and the chosen people of God had become
the enemies of God and sons of thp devil.
To this abuse our Redeemer replied : 'I have
not a devil , but I honor My Father , and you
have dishonored Me. But I seek not My own
glory ; there Is Ono that seeketh and Judgeth. '
HIS ETERNAL EXISTENCE.
"Again His enemies misconstrue our Lord's
words. Here la a man , they cried , not yet
50 yeara old , and he has the- audacity to tell
us that he has seen Abraham , who lived
2,000 years ago. Our Lord replied to their
angry and scornful remarks by calmly and
solemnly declaring His eternal generation.
'Amen , amen , I say to you , before Abraham
was made , I am. ' Tiiat Is to say , I am the
only bJgotten Son of God , who , according
to My divine nature , am born of the Father
before all ages : Who , according to My hu
man nature , have existed since the begin
ning of the world In the promises of God
and faith of the patriarchs ; and Who , ac
cording to the fleeh , have existed In this body
from the day of My nativity , and will con-
tlnuo so to exist forever. 'Jesus Christ yes
terday , and today ; and the same forever. '
"At Mils direct and emphatic declaration
of His divinity , our Lord's enemies could
restrain themselves no longer , and , as the
evangelist declares : 'They took up stoneo
therefore to cast at Him ; but Jesus hid Him
self and went out of the temple.1 As Hla
hour to die had not yet como Ho withdrew
from the presence of His enemies , either by
rendering Himself invisible , or by mingling
with the throng of people that stood about.
Insulted and calumniated as a schismatic , an
apostate and one possessed by a devil , IIo
could , like Ellas , have called down fire from
heaven to destroy His enemies , but He pre
ferred to glvo His followers on example of
divine patience and meekness , and refrained
from saying any more to them than -\\iiat
the glory of God required. The charity of
Jesua toward Ills enemies was seen on this
occasion In ail Its greatness , and It teaches
us how wo should act when wo are assailed
by calumny and abuse. 'For unto this one
yo called ; because Christ , also suffered for
us , leaving you an example tha.t you should
follow lilo steps ; who did not sin , neither
was gullo In Ills mouth , who , when He was
reviled , did not > revile , when He suffered Ho
thcatened not , but delivered Himself to Him
that Judged Him unjustly. ' "
IICHt Of All
To cleanse the system In a gentle and truly
beneficial manner , when the springtime
comes , use the true and perfect remedy ,
Syrup cf Figs. One bottle will answer for
all the family and costs only 50 cents ; the
large size $1 , Buy the genuine. Manufac
tured by the California Fig Syrup Company
only , and for sale by all druggists.
TrU-il ( o Commit Sulelilr.
Anna Mack , n colored woman , 1711 St ,
Mary's avenue , wlfo of D , B. Mack , at
tempted to commit suicide Saturday night
by taking1 an overdose or laudanum. She
and her husband had had a alight quarrel
early In the week. Her husband returned
after she took the drug , and discovering
that hla wife was ill , sent for a doctor , and
she recovered.
Bertha Evans , 101 South Ninth street , Is
alleged to have attempted to commit sui
cide. Saturday evening- about G o'clock by
tuklnp morphine. A physician was close
at hand , and she was soon out of danger ,
It was learned that she Is a confirmed vic
tim of the drug , and that ulio nearly died
a few months ago from nil overdose. She
denies that she took the poison on this oc
casion with suicidal Intent , and says that
bho took It to produce sleep.
It's all the same , a slight cold , congested
lungs or severe cough. One Minute Cough
Ours ballistic * tt.eci.
A. A\UilU > DROPS DI3AD.
U nil uc Kiel < r nt < m-tnCi tinen nn AUncU
of IleUBMKiillnrc.
George Ai Ward , a 'Citizen ' of long resi
dence In Omaha , Idled suddenly of heart
disease last evenln iot his home , 2202 Ohio
street. After supper time the housekeeper
hurried Into the front parlor , where ho was
sitting , and announced that his 9-year-old
daughter , Ednlna , tchad accidentally swal
lowed some carbollaacld , Mr. Ward snatched
his hat from a rnck.in-tlio . hall and ran two
blocks for Dr. Ross. Upon the arrival of
the doctor It was Discovered that the girl
had only tasted the poison and had swal
lowed none of It and < was In no danger. After
the excitement was over Mr. Ward started
to pass Into the kitchen , but , staggering In
the doorway , tell to the floor. He died In a
few minutes.
Mr. Ward was a resident of this city for
ten years , coming from Washington , D. C. ,
shortly after his marriage. Ho was 51 years
of age and wns born and raised In Washing
ton. For many years he occupied n responsible
position In the War department In the Cap-
Hal City until he was transferred to this city ,
where he was made chief cleric In the ord
nance deportment of the Department of the
Plattc. Two years ago , shortly after the
death of his wlfo , Mr. Ward severed his
connection with the government on account
of orders from headquarters to remove to
Rock Island. Since- then ho has devoted his
time lo the care of property In this city
valued nt $60.000. Ho was a prominent mem
ber of Trinity Methodist church. Ho leaves
two children , Edwlna , aged 0 , and Frank ,
aged 6.
AMUSEMENTS :
The bounteous fall of snow which distin
guished yesterday among all the days of the
present winter , although It doubtless made
glad the heart of the husbandman , was hot
welcomed with the keenest delight by the
theater people , who saw In the fleecy mantle
a powerful discourager of excursions away
from cozy firesides. Nevertheless , with the
cessation of the storm at C o'clock , the
thoughts of many turned theaterward , and
two hours later their footsteps followed their
thoughts In such numbers tlmt the house
which presented the distinctively Sunday at
traction was comfortably filled , and the au-
dlenco at the other , albeit small , vvas en
thusiastic , and It Is safe to spread abroad
the news that ono of thti most finished and
truly artistic performances which has been
seen here this season will bo repeated to
night.
A * *
At Boyd's a new comic opera , "Fleur-de
Lit' , " whereof the book Is by J. Chcevei
Goodwin and the music by WiH'am Furst
attracted and apparently pleased the good-
sized audience referred to above. The story ,
without being strikingly original in theme
or treatment , js adequate for the purpos
to which It Is put , and the same may b
said of the songs nnd concerted numbers ,
Some of the dialogue has a certain bright
ness which one does not expect In works
of this class as for Instance , where a glr
who has laid claim to more virtues than 11
Is well for one girl to have. Is characterize ! :
by the comedian as' "too good to be true. '
In general , however the entertainment Is In
no way a tax upon the mental equipment o
the auditor.
The company Is headed , as heretofore , by
the agile comedian , jJefferson D'Angclis ,
whose Justly celebrated legs would seem to
have lost none of their suppleness and humor
ous cuives. It is understood that Mr. D'Angells
and his legs will climb Into the stellar firma
ment another season ; and be stars in name as
well as In fact. They , hare bostsjof friends Ir
Omaha who will rejoice at ( the r elevation ,
and who will hoflei that their first tour may
Include this much traduced but over appre
ciative town. Of the other well known fa
vorites , Alt Wheelan has a part apparently
suited , vocally and dramatically , to his pe
cullar gifts. CliaHes Dgngan made his usua
good Impress'.on.'liVllla Knox was received
much moreWndlyUban on'-tbe occasion of
her last appearance here , -iind the comely
and statuesque Miss Uart wo's entirely pleasIng -
Ing In a small role , while Melville Stewart's
resonant barltonotand stately presence were
features of the performance. The chorus Is
numerically strong and well looking , as cho
ruses go ; and the costumes and settings are
of uncommon magnificence.
"Fleur-de-LIs" will be repeated tonight
closing the engagement.
.
4AJ.
At the Crolghton the Frawley Stock com
pany from the Columbia theater , San Fran
cisco , opened a week's engagement , presentIng -
Ing William H. Crane's success of three or
four seasons ago , "The Senator. " The audi
ence was not large , neither play nor play
ers being of the Sunday night order. It Is
safe to say , however , that the few who were
there were treated to a most agreeable sur
prise , and went away firm In the conviction
that ono of the most highly accomplished and
evenly balanced companies which has ever
appeared In Omaha had shown them an ex
ceedingly delightful play.
Many will remember the production hereby
by Mr. Crane of "The Senator" on at least
ono occablon several years ago. At that
tlmo Mr. Frawley , the Lieutenant Schuyler
of the present cast , had the same role , which
he played even then with the refined art
which characterizes his performance today.
Perhaps comparisons between Mr. Arbuckle
and Mr. Crane In the title part are Inevitable ,
but they would be by no means uniformly
unfavorable to the younger and less famous
comedian , whose Impersonation has a fresh
ness and vigor which Is peculiarly his own.
Miss Blanche Bates , as the Intrepid -widow ,
made a palpable hit , and little Miss Hose , the
Jose ! Armstrong , Is ono of the most delight
ful Ingenues ono has had the pleasure of
seeing and hearing In a long time. Mr. Enos
presents a finely shaded sketch of the ras
cally foreign diplomat , and Mr. King Is most
utlstlc in his Impersonation of tbo aged
claimant. To record every individual suc
cess would bs simply to set down the cast
trom one end to the other ; but as this ad
mirable company will afford other and ubun-
lant opportunities to Judge of Its quality dur
ing the engagement , that agrceablo duty will
tje distributed over the several days of the
iveek In such measure as seems meet. The
| ) coplo of Omaha , who have and deserve the
lame of knowing a good thing when they see
t , should not let slip the chance of gratifying
Jielr cultivated senses with the experience of
mo of the very best things which has ever
jeen presented to their notice.
"Tho Senator" will be repeated tonight and
it the Wednesday matinee , Do Mllle's play ,
'Tho ' Lost Paradise , " being the bill on Tues-
lay , Wednesday and Saturday nights , and
'Men and Women" filling the remainder of
) f the week ,
On Thursday morning the box office of
3oyd's theater will open' for the sale of seatc
'or ' the engagamcnt Of the popular comedian ,
Sol Smith Russell , who -will on Friday even-
ng March 29 , open hla annual engagement
n this city , beglnulpgl with Sheridan's brll-
lant comedy , "The IRIvals , " which will be
epeated for the Saturday matinee. Miss
Uerlngton's new play , "An Everyday Man , "
vlll be given Saturday night. In addition to
his three-act comedy Mr. Russell will aUo
tppear In n one-act ; play : entitled "Mr. Vulen-
Ine's Christmas. " A very superior sup-
lortlng company surrounds Mr. Russell this
ear.
Eddie Fey , presenting "Tho Strange Adr
'entures of Miw Browrr , " will bo the attrac-
Ion at the Crelghton theater , commencing
vlth a matinee-nextiSunday afternoon. The
ilay lo Bald to be one of the funniest farces
hat has been presented of late years. Eddie
' "oy appears us Captain Courtenay , after
ward disguised as Miss Brown , It Is said
hat an excellent company has been engaged
o support Mr. Fey , and altogether the per-
ormanco promises to bo one of more than
isual Interest
I.od'AI1IHEV1T1ES. .
Wednesday afternccn the Coffee club gave
surprise party to Mra Leopold Heller ,
'wentletb street and St. Mary's avenue , on
ho occasion of her blrthday.i
Emma Harlman , sister of William Hart-
lan who killed his wife and himself Satur-
ay evening , has Informed the coroner that
a soon aa the inquest I held eho will take
harge. of the bodies and liavo them sent to
lavenport , la. , where the parents live , F.
. Lowlu , the former employer of Hartman ,
rill take charge of the children until ar-
angeraents for their care may be made.
'hey will probably bo sent to tbo parents of
lartman.
"CAI'TAIV JACIC" AT TI1I3 V. SI. C. A ,
Ho seemed strangely out of place , the
rough rider of the plains , amid the prayers ,
the hymng nnd exhortations of an afternoon
meeting on Sunday In the large hall of the
association , which was filled to overflowing ,
Many stood to hear the man of long hair ,
Iron frame , quick action nnd lightning
speech ns he strode along the front of the
platform pouring forth cowboy sermons nnd
pathetic gems of poetry from his own writ-
Ings. Secretary Obcr of the Omaha assacln-
tlon was present , nnd also his brother , who
Is secretary of the International committee ,
with headquarter in Chicago.
It was evident that they wcro surprised
artonlshcd. Such ways , such words , such
dash had never before found favor or held
place In that hall , and certainly not on the
Sabbath ,
Hut what was wrong ? Why , nothing It
was a new departure that was all , nnd In
two minutes the entire audience was nil
devoted to the cyclone of warning , exhorta
tion , poetry , history , stories and mimicry ,
and the most interested and pleased of all
the audience were the Obcrs nnd their ns-
plstants. An hour paesed , and Captain
Crawford mentioned that It was quitting
time , but the people wanted more. Two
hours went by and the "Poet Scout" pat
down , but when It was attempted to dis
miss the meeting the applause was renewed
and would not cease until the following
verses wcro repeated :
BABY BESSIE ; OR , THE HEAVENLY
TELEPHONE.
In one short week our LJcsste lay upon her
dying bed ,
And every heart seemed breaking' ns In
feeble tones she snld :
"I'm goingup to heaven , where the little
angels piny ,
And I will be an angel , too , If I can rind
the way ,
But , mamma , dear , I'm 'frald I'll bo so
lonesome when 1 go ,
Because I'm not acquainted with n soul up
there , you know ;
Hut If you kneel down by my bed I'll try
real hard to wait
Until you telephone to God to meet mo nt
the gate. "
The baby's wlshcd-for message from a
bleeding- heart wns sent ,
And then her spotless spirit to the heav
enly mansions went.
There nt the pearly gates I know the loving
ing- Master stood ,
To wclromo her with gentle smlic , ns she
hoped Ho would.
Her prattling voice forever will linger In
my car ,
And when I miss her toddling step nnd all
seems dark nnd drenr.
I seek the quiet church yard , where wo
laid her 'neath the sod ,
And kneeling by her little grave I telephone
to God.
At the Young Men's Christian association
man audiences have wept when able men
have touched tender chords , but here was
a man who made his hearers weep and yet
tlie sunshine ; of his humor would break
through and yet convulsive laughter was
again and again followed by a vigorous ef
fort to check the rapidly flowing tears In
voked by the pathoc of the speaker.
Captain Crawford is n stronger man In
the cause of truth , sobriety and right than
many a minister with two D's after his name
and a salary well up in the thousands.
tircnt Slonx IlpMcrvndoii lli < - Scene < > f
Some \ovol Coii < cslH.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , March 21.
( ? peclal. ) For the past six years , or ever
since a portion of the great Sioux reserva
tion was opened to settlement In February
1800 , scores , If not hunJrede , of caUlcmei
and others have confiscated and appropriate !
to their own use tracts , of land In tha
region , aggregating many thousand : ! o
acres In area , without attempting to mak
entry or perfect title lo the same. Thl
practice Is in direct conflict with the fedora
statutes , and a special agent was recentl ;
sent to the western portion of the ccdei
lands to notify the equatters that they wouli
within elxty days be required to maki
entry of the -land or vacate It.
Information has now been received In thl
city that the special agent notified only i
small proportion of the squatters , many o
them having escaped his notice * , owing , prln
clpally , to the rough character of that region
and the fact that the dwellings or shack !
of scores of the squatters are situated on
streams and In canyons , being difficult o'
detection unless those who attempt to vlsl
them are familiar with the country. Man ;
of the squatters have been carrying things
with a high Ihand for many years , and have
prevented bona fide settlers locating In tha'
region , by telling them that the land had al
bean entered at the United States land ofilcc
for the district In which the lind Is situated.
The fact also that they have confisqated prac
tically every aero of land In that Immediate
section that Is accessible to water nas resulted
In preventing the country being properly de
veloped , by the bona Me settlers who arc
anxious to obtain It for agricultural and
stock raising purposes. Nearly , If not nil
the pquatters are engaged in stock raising
and residing as they do In unorganized coun-
tleu , escape * taxation of their herds by driv
ing them from one county to another while
the Plate assessors are making the annual
assessments. Aggressive measures will he
adopted In the effort to force them to comply
with the law.
lit : cori.n FIGHT.
The I'n lc > . 'I'll I n Vouiin Man Secured
( lit * Mountain School.
In the mountains ct the south the schools
ara still maintained upon the subscription
plan. A traveling man Just returned from
that section gave a Washington fv.ar roportc ;
the following account of an examination of
an applicant for a rchooi :
"I was stopping at a cabin all night , " Bald
ho , "and a pale , slender young man came
during the evening to talk with my host , "
"I'm thinking of starting a school hero , "
ho said , "and I wanted to see If you would
subscribe. "
"Kin yo' read ? "
"Yes. "
"Kin yo' write ? '
"Certainly. "
"Kin yo' figure ? "
"Of course. "
"Air yo' married ? "
"No. "
"Wall , wo did want a married man nox'
time. The las' three teachers has run off
with gals , an' thar ain't enuff gals In this
liyar neighborhood now , Bul I don' s'pr e
none of 'em would want a loan feller llle ;
yo' , I don * reckon yo' not beln' married 'II
nako much dlff'ronce. Couldn' expect such
x po'ly feller ter ho married. Then thar's
) no thing. Mo an' Hill Slmpltlns an' Alt
Foncy Is all gwlno ter school an' larn tor
cad an' write. I done licked Hill an' helene
lone licked Alf. , so I ; ec'can ' the only rno
: er nettle with In mo , We aln' ewlno < cr
bey no man wo kin lick. Kin yo' font ? "
"I studied boxing , " said the stranger.
"Don1 know nothln' 'bout that. Does
nakln' boxes make muscle ? "
"Try ono and see , " was the cool rejoinder.
The big mountaineer hit at the llttlo man ,
ind when ho regained consciousness had his
lead In the wood box and hla feet sticking
ip In the air ,
Looking about him with B dazed expres-
ilon , ho said :
"Young feller , shako , I'll go with yo1
lome day an' we'll git thot school. An' say ,
roung feller , set me ter work on them boxes ,
vlll yo' . " _
Uuantlly of Oil lliirneil.
P1TTSBUHG , March 22. Early this morn-
ng lire in the Atlantic refinery caused a
oss of over $300,000. The fire started from
iome unknown cause In the warehouse , and
lefore It could bo checked had enveloped '
ho warehouse nnd spread to the tanks ,
? he burning oil rushed down from the tanks
ind spread In streams of fire over the prop-
irtles. The water poured on the oil had no
iffect and only served to scatter It. The
luld ran over the tracks of the Allegheny
/alloy railroad and blocked all tralllc. The
elegrnph and telephone wires on poles neir
ho refinery were burned down from the
ntcnse heat. Altogether 125,000 barrolu were
lestroycd , most of It rellned.
DeNtroyril 11 lliilldlnu- ,
NILES , Mich. , March 22. The frame
lulldlng containing a grocery store of Gates
'f Hitter at Dowaglac , wan blown to atom : )
hla afternoon. The roof was thrown high
n the air. n. 12. Shores' floral emporium
m ono slda and Bangs' saloon were dam-
iged. The plate glass In the building wua
mrled across the street. Many windows
> rtposlte were broken. The cause was the
gnttlon In some unknown way of uomo
owcler on the ground floor. Nobody was
njured. Damage not yet estimated ,
Hoc. March 23 , 1800
4-20-5 5-50
By way of introducing new customers
to our lower-than-ever prices this spring ,
. we have placed on sale one thousand all
wool , round cornered , single breasted r
Sack Suits for men at a uniform price of J
$4.28 per suit. These are not "carried-
over" suits. They are not "shop-worn * '
suits. They are * not "bankrupt" suits , nor
"assignment" suits , nor calamity suits of
any kind , they are simply the result of the
close buying and closer selling , which
makes everything so low-priced at "The
Nebraska. " They are honestly woven ,
honestly lined , honestly put together and
honestly -worth six to seven dollars of any
man's cash. They come in all sizes from
34 to 42 , and will compare with any suit
sold for 2 to 3 dollarsmore elsewhere. At
same time we will show a line of all wool
cheviots at $8.30'jper ' : suit , which are just
as good looking , just as well made and
will wear every day as long as any ten
dollar suit you buy in any other store.
To buy clothing right you must go where
it is soTd right. That.sThe Nebraska. "
Opening evenings until 0:30. : Saturdays until 10. *
I SOUTH OMAHA NEWS
J. D. Smiley , the republican nominee for
mayor , was born In Raclno county. Wiscon
sin , In 1S47. He lived with his parents
until he was about 17 years old and
attended the district school In the
neighborhood. A two years' course at
a college followed. Upon leaving school
In 1SCS Mr. Smiley visited the western
states and settled In southern Kansas , where
ho remained for a couple of years. In 1871
he bought a tract of land in northern Ne
braska , and has been a resident of the state
ever since , the greater portion of the tlmo
In South Omaha. From 1875 until 1883 ho
\\as connected with Hon. James E. Doyd as
buyer and Inscector.
In 1SS3 ho moved ) .o Seward county and
engaged In the stock and grain business for
a psrlod of five years. When the local stock
yatds wcro opened he came back to this
city and engaged In the live stock commis
sion business. He has always been a re
publican and has never been a candidate for
ofllco before.
D. E. Wllcox > candidate for city treasurer.
Is 27 years of age , and was born at Sherman ,
N. Y. When 13 years old he went to Ida
Grove , la. , with his parents , nnd attended
the public schools for a time. In the spring
of 1S90 ho came to this city and went to work
with a grading outfit. At the end of two
months lie obtained employment with Per
sons & Berry , real estate agents. In 1893
ho bought out Berry , and afterward bought
out Mr. Person's snare , of the business. Mr.
Wllcox Is doing a prosperous business In real
estate and Insurance. Ho has always taken
an Interest In the republican party , and as a
rule has worked for the ticket at election
time. He did not seek the nomination , and
only accepted It when offered In the Interest
of party harmony.
H. A. Carpenter , candidate for city clerk ,
Is 29 years old. lie was born In Davenport ,
la. , In 1SG7. He came to South Omaha ten
years ago and obtained a position with Sloane
& Saxe , druggists , -where he remained for
two years. The two years following he was
araistant postmaster under Captain Pete
Cockrcll. Upon leaving the government em
ploy he entered Into a partnership with Cop
tain Cockrell and Colonel Hunt In the rea
estate business , the firm name being Cock
roll , Hunt & Carpenter. He Is now checli
clerk nt Hammond's. He has voted tlr
stra.ght republican ticket over since he wa
old enoueh to vote.
Paul .McAuley , candidate for police Judge ,
Is BO well known hero that every small boy
In the city speaks to him on the street. Mr
McAuley came here about ten years ago , and
for a number of years has been head Janitor
at the H'gh school. Ho has always taken a
great deal of Interest In politics and stands
high with members of the republican party.
Dr. T. II , Ensor , the standard bearer of the
democratic party , Is a native of St. Paul
Mo. Ho was educated at St. Vincent college.
Cape Glrardeau , Mo. , which he attended for
six years. Ho then attended the St. Loulo
Medical college and graduated In 1880. Ho
wont to Pierre , S. D , , where ho was county
physician for three years. In 1887 ho come
to this city and has practiced hla profession
liero ever since. Ho was born a democrat
ind has always voted with that party. He
made the race for csuncilman once , but was
defeated.
Frank A. Broadwell , the democratic candl-
ilato for city treasurer , was horn at Platts-
mouth , N. Y. , July 3 , 185 ! ) . Ho graduated
torn a Vermont college and then took a three
ycara * courtio In civil engineering at Cornell
university. In 1888 ho came to Nebraska aa
i civil engineer , but finding business In his
Ino very dull ho went to work for the Omaha
[ Joke and Llmo company aa local manager ,
ind ! u the spring of 1891 succeeded to the
business. In 1892 he married Miss Gertrude
Glasgow , daughter of Dr. Glasgow. Ho haa
ilwoys been a democrat and comes from a
; encratlon cf E-taunch democrats. This Is Mr.
Uroadwell's first venture Into the political
ircna ,
Charles Hnlllcka , the cholco of the demo-
iratlo convention for city clerk , was born In
i'anktcn county , South Dakota , twenty-five
r'eard ago. Ho came to this city In 1885 and
ma made his homo hero ever since. Ho has
tad the advantage of the public schools and
a a graduate , of the Omaha Business college.
For sQino lime lie has been employed In the
: lty treasurer's ofllco as deputy to Treasurer
: ioctor. Ever slnco moving to South Omaha
Ur , Hrdllcka has lived In the Flnt ward.
Frank Chrl&tmann , candidate for police
udge , had been a resident of this city for a
lumber of years , and before being elected
) ollco Judge two yoira ago hold a responsible
) oultlon at ono of the packing houses ,
Municipal IC-IIKIII''H CiiuillilnteM.
The Municipal league has endorsed the fol-
owlng candidates : For mayor , Davis Parto-
lurst ; for city treasurer , F. A. Ilrcadweil
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
BAKING
MOST PERFECT MADE/
f\ \ pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder , Frea
iom Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant ,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
and C , M. lllch ; city clerk , H. A. Carpenter ;
police Judge , J. M. Fowler ; city council ,
James Carroll , P. C. Cnldwoll. W. U. Van-
zant , J. U Zerbo ; Board of Education , long
term , A. Li. Uerntilrt , 0. E. Druco , A , II. Mil
ler ; for short term , Joseph Knight. Park-
hurst , Hlch and Fowler are candidates on th
free silver ticket.
City
Yesterday aftcinoon the city officers and
the members of the council had their photo
graphs taken In a group.
Flro In the vacant house In the rear of
the police , station called out the department
at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Some
tramps had been sleeping In the place and
sot flro to Homo hay. No loss.
This evening the city council will appoint
the Judges nnd clerks for election and regis
tration. The polling places will also bo
located. Registration will bo April 4. These
who registered last fall will not bo required
to register again this spring.
The UllUlinll-M Cut of All ,
As Shakespeare says , Is to poke fun or sneer
at people who are nervous , under the half-
belief that their complaint Is Imaginary or an
affectation. It Is neither , but a serious
reality. Imperfect digestion and assimila
tion of the food Is a very common cause of.
nervousness , especially that distressing form
of which It manifests Itself Inanl of sleep.
Hosteller's Stomach Bllters- speedily reme
dies nervousness , as It also does malarial ,
kidney , bilious and rheumallo ailments. The
\\caki gain vigor speedily through Us use.
\VEAT1IISII FOHKCA&T.
Fair mill AViirmrr tvltU Soutlii-rly
for \elirnNkr. .
WASHINGTON , March 22. The forecast
for Monday Is :
For Nebraska nnd South Dakola Fair
and wanner ; soulherly winds.
For Iowa Clearing ; warmer ; northeast
erly , shiftingto southeasterly winds.
For Missouri Light rain or snow ; colder
In the southeastern portion ; northeasterly ,
winds.
For Kancas Fair ; northerly winds.
For Colorado Fair , warmer In the north
ern portion ; variable winds. _
For Wyoming nnd Montana Fair ? warm
er In the eastern portion ; feoutherly winds.
I.ouiil Itocnril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA , March 22. Omaha record of tem
perature and rainfall compared with the
corresponding day of the past four years :
1S9G. 1895. 1891. 1893.
Maximum temperaluro . . . 19 Gt 3B S3
Minimum lemperature . . . 1G 3. > 23 33
Average temperature 18 48 30 3G
Precipitation 48 .00 .01 .03
Condition of temperature and precipitation
nt Omaha for the day and slnco March 1 ,
ISM :
Normal temperature 39
Deficiency for the day 21
Accumulated deficiency slnco Mnrch 1. . 17(1 (
Normal precipitation 03
Excess for the day 43
Total precipitation slnco March 1 91 Inch
Excess since Mnrch 1 10 Inch
from StatloiiH nt S i > . in.
indicates trace In i > reclpltntlon.
It. A. AVHLSII , Observer.
A llttlo HI , then a little pill. The 111 Is
gone the pill has won. DoWltt's Llttlo Early
Risers the llttlo pills that cure great Ills.
PERFECT
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
I PULL TEETH
OUT
FOR 2Sc
DR. WITHERS
Fourth Floor , Drown Block.
lUtU and DouslUH Str Mtn >
EVERY WOMAN
Bpmetlnies rends e. rcllabl
monthly regulating medlcli *
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL plLLSt
Are prompt , bnfo and certain In result. The itentt
tae ( .Dr. real's ) iiArerdlaappolat. B nt any wbora
11.00 , ahermar , A UcCuunMI "Drug Co. , 1U
? odg strctt. Onuh * ; Nrf ,
. . , J *
, FniiKrU.
KortnlnbrHlltlriiiiiilili fit1
:
for Hemaa' 't Sajmnant"WlfJOOX Bl'lll'IflO COu
2J3 boutU E lglitfi fitrtel , I'UlUlJKU'Il/A / , 1'A.
