SOCIETY IN DULL OCTOBER
Members of the Gay Sot Find Little
to Do.
SEASON OF FALL GAYETY FAILS TO ARRIYF.
Sotin- Minor Kimi'llon * Vr < * Ohocrvcil
Cuplil , llom-vcr , Con Hun ON to
linnlllni'M'ir In IliiVorU
of .Mulch
Some works ago people predicted that with
fho coming of October society would take
, on new life and that there would be a re-
.Vlvnl all alon ? the social lines. One-tlilnl
of the inunth h.in paisel , and still social
affairs arc practically In the same old rut
that they oc iii/lcd during the summer
ntontbu , when there was no attempt made
to rush them Into the foreground. However ,
Jicoplo arc of the opinion that before the
cad of the month the gay whirl will set In
In tamest. JUKI why things have been thus
ia something that cannot bo fathomed. There
nrc people who attribute the conditions to
the measly weather ot the list few weeks ,
Vhlo ! ( there arc others who ; ay that politics
( have delayed the arrival of the functions
that are usually to enjoyable.
Ahlle society people have been doing little ,
Cupid has not been Idle , as the list of wed
dings and engagements published In this
clopartsncnt will Indlcntu. But thcu this Is
expected , as October has como to be ono of
the months when people take unto them-
eclvca companions for llf , apparently for
getting ubout the enormous coal bills that
pile up during the following months.
So far as thu future U concerned , little
can be said , a3 there Is nothing slated In
itha way of social attractions , aside from
scmo minor happenings that come along In
everyday social life.
\V < * ililliii < rN niiil
The marriage of Mr. Joseph II. Mallalteu
nd Miss May Moore , both ot Lincoln , took
] ) lace In the First Presbyterian church In
< that city last Tuesday evening. Mr.V. . H.
"Whcoler of this city was one of thu ushers.
A number of O in aim people were present ,
among whom were Miss Ura SColley , Mrs. 13.
B. lOundy and Mr. Victor Uosewater.
Invitations were Issued during the past
week for the wedding of Miss Mary Kennedy
Batgcnt , daughter of Mr , and .Mrs. Daniel
IBartlett Sargent , to Mr. John Clarke Colt ,
Iboth of this city , at the 1'lrst Congregational
church Wednesday evening , October 20 , at
7:30 : o'clock. 'Mr. ' and Mrs. Colt will be ut
liomo to their numerous friends on Wednes
days after January 1 at 135 North Thirty-
first avenue.
Mr. William JI. Milan of Humphrey , Neb. ,
and Miss Adda A. Fox ot Omaha were unite * !
In mairlago nt tinhalk Street Presbyterian
chuich last Thursday , Uov , Knox Ilonde ofTt-
cliitlng. Upon the entrance of the wedding
1 > .irty the Lohengrin wedding inarch waa
beautifully played by Miss Hattlo Stevens. A
reception followed at the home of the bride's
.brother , Mr. Chant Fox , none but the imme
diate family being present. Mr. and Mrs.
Illlan left In the evening for the east and will
bo at home to their friends after November
10 at Humphrey , Neb.
In the presence of relatives and a few In-
tlmato friends Miss Margin ct Grudy and
Jlr. Clyde Dunn , both of this city , were
unltrd in marriage ac St. Phllomena's ca
thedral nt 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Hiss Mary Grady , a sister of the bride , acted
as bridesmaid , and Mr. M. Callahun of South
Omaha as best man. A reception was held
An the evening nt the homo of the bride's
parents , 1211 Pierce street. This reception
was attended by a large numbei of the
IrlcndH of the contracting parties. The pres
ents were numerous and many of them \ery
beautiful. The brldo looked unusually
charming In white organdy. The house was
ibeautlfully decorated with potted plants and
cut llowers. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will bo at
Jiomo to their friends at 917' South Thir
teenth street after October 15.
List Wednesday evening at St. Matthlis
church occurred the quiet wedding of Mr.
Lew McMurray Anderson and Miss Emily
Victoria Frost , Itov. Leslie Potter ofllclatlng.
As the hour of S was striking , the bridal
party entered the church , thu brldo being
escorted by Mr. Beebe , who was met at the
chancel tall by the groom , attended by Mr.
Frank W. llnblnson. In accordance with the
beautiful Episcopal service , the bride was
Klven away by Mr. Beebe , a life long friend
of the family , the snald of honor being Miss
Jonnlo Frost , sister of the brldo. The ushers
were Mr. Leslie L. Babb and Mr. L. L.
"Whlttelscy. After the church ceremony a
reception was hold at the homo of the bride ,
1725 South Eleventh street. The brldo was
attired In heavy brocaded white silk and
veil , and carried a bouquet of bridal roses.
The maid of honor wore white organdlo over
pale blue silk , with a bouquet ot Li France
TOSOS. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will take up
itholr residence Immediately at 2121 Hamilton
street , where they will bo at homo after
November 1.
A very pretty wedding occurred at the
'Jiome ' of the brlile's parents , Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hello , on Tuesday , at noon , when
their daughter. Miss Tina Elizabeth , was
united In marriage to Mr. Albert Frederick
Owln , Hov. S. M. Ware ofllclattng. The wed
ding march was charmingly rendered by Miss
.Cella Cowles. 'Miss Lulu Gwln , sister of the
groom , acted as bridesmaid nnd Mr , Ben
Hello , brother of the bride , as best man. The
bride looked charming In white silk. She
carried a 'beautiful bouquet of bridal roses.
After the ceremony a bountiful wedding
.breakfast was served , the table being hand-
eomely decorated with roses and smllax.
'Amid the congratulations of their many
friends the young couple left on an after
noon train for Denver and western points.
They will be at homo after November 1.
Those present were : Messrs. and Mesdames
J. W. Gwln , Charles Hello , G. L. Hello , C.
J. Tuflleld , Harry Straight , Harry Hhyii ,
lira. Charles Berman of London , Kng. ; Mesdames -
dames William White , H. S. McDonald , J.
Sonic doctors
nrc like owls.
They look
wise and talk
wise but they
don't ' think.
In diagnosing
disease they
don't go back
to the starting
point. When
n man gets
sick , nine
times out of
ten his evi
dent sickness
is only a
symptom or some hidden and long-neg
lected disorder. Most frequently the origi
nal and. exciting trouble is n disordered di
gestion. If that is corrected nature will in
the majority of cases do the rest. It is easy
for a man to avoid sickness if he will keep
a watchful eye on his digestion nnd resort
to the right remedy the moment he ferlt
himself out of sorts ,
All disorders of the digestion are corrected
liy Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It restores lost appetite , invigorates the
liver , mid fills the blood with the life-giving-
elements that build healthy flesh and firm
muscles. U is the great blood-maker , flesh-
Imitdcr , and nerve tonic , It cures eft per
cent , of nil cases of consumption , It cures
wasting diseases nnd nervous troubles.
else that pays them better will prolubly bi
offered ns "just as good. " Perhaps it is for
them ; but it can't be forj'oti.
"My wife has foiinil great help from Doctor
Tierce's noldcn Meilicnl Discovery , ns , when the
take * com from any cause It nenerally settles on
licrlimss , " writes It. Jamesof Box 281 , lirooklyn ,
CuyalioRa Co. , Ohio , "Tlie 'I'axorite rrcscriu- -
tion ' we keep on hand all the time. Jt U a won
derful medicine. My wife has Kreat faith In It.
llybeiug careful lutfiewoy we live and by using
Ir , 1'icrce's medicines when we don't feel just
rijiht , we have liaj to call in a doctor but once in
ait. "
A man can't cither make money or enjoy
life who suffers from headaches , and sleeplessness -
lessness , and heart-burn. These troubles
ure caused by constipation. Dr , Pierce' *
Pleasant Pellets are a sure , safe , speedy and
permanent cure for constipation , They are
tiny , sugar-coated granules. One little
Pellet" is a gentle laxative , and two a
mild cathartic. They never giipe , DU-
Iionest druggifctn sometimes try to substi
tute inferior article * for the sake of profit
M Cowles , T. n , Klllngwood nnd > , Master
Wnitm Straight ; Mlssoi Lillian Owln Bctslo
Crulckshank ami Dolly Crtilekshank ot DC
Soto , Olla Cowles. M. Dasher , Maymo
Ilawltzcr , Lillian niehardson and Messrs.
Charles Hello , Jl . Edward Knapp , David
Knox , William Hope , W. A. Greeley of
Lourcl , Neb. , anil Jessie Tompsett.
r.iilcrlnliiiiiciiln iif the Week.
Mrs. Walter Doty save a dinner Monday
evening In honor of Miss Nellie Gray ot Dca
T.io Ladles' Relief corps of the U. S. Grant
post gave a very pleasant reception at Myrtle.
halt Tuendiy evening , Cards and music were
Indulged In until a late hour , when refresh
ments were terved. Prizes were awarded
, to Miss Carrie Ilhyn and Dr. Stone.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
Jn honor of Miss Leslie Johnson last Friday
evening at the homo of Miss Hattlo Martin
by the F. N. S. club. The following were
present : Mtssca Leslie Johnson , Hattlc Mar
tin , Dora Thatcher , Fay Cook , Pearl Mooney ,
Alma Schmidt , Pearl Bous , Leah Mark , May
Grabach ; Messrs. George Mclersteln , George
Meaker , Henry Schmidt , Will Falconer , Les
ter Hutchlnson , Warner Fields , Fred Evans ,
Gcorgo Johnson , Frank Ilous.
Mr , and Mrs. J. Weber , Jr. , entertained In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Weber of Wayne
last Saturday. High five was the feature of
the evening , twelve gamps being played , after
which supper was served. At carJb Mrs.
Emll Weber and Mr. W. Pulta won the
royals , whlls Mrs. Pulta and Mr. J. Bondes-
son received the consolations , Among tba
Invited guests were : Messrs , and Mesdamcs
J. Cole , D. Smith , J. Weber , sr. , C. A. Vic
tors , J. BondeBson , K. Weber of Wayne , W.
Pulta , Miss Anna Arnold ! , Messrs. Carl and
Gus Ilomlwson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gross entertained Sat
urday evening at their home In honor of
Mrs. Doctor Mason and Miss Adda Fox of
Humphrey , Neb. Those present were :
Messru. nnd Mesdamcs H. M. Walker , M.
Kolsor , Frank Brown , John Stagmeyer , Q.
W. Clark , John A. McCrcary , J. W. Hood.
W. A. Hogers , G. A. Goodwin , K. E. Decker ,
Mrs. Mason , Miss Adda Fox , Mrs. A. Houk ,
Mia. JI. Kelley nnd Mr. A. J. Poguo. The
evening was very pleasantly past at cards ,
while Mr. J. A. McCreary rendered some
very fine selections on the piano.
Last Thursday evening being the 39th
birthday of Silas B. Lake , a number ot his
friends surprised him and presented him
with a beautiful arm chair. The evening
, was very pleasantly spent In playing high
Jive , after which lunch was served. Those
jiresent were : Mesdames T. W. ShllHngton ,
J. Pliant , H. B. Carter , W. C. Price. A. W.
\nderson , George Ellett , Kmnia Kane , T. S.
West , U. 13. Pierce , P. M. Price , Charles
Youngers , N. Martin , E. L. 'Alexander ;
Misses Pearl Kane , Nellie MrArdle and
Amelia Larson ; Messrs. W. C. Price , A. W.
Anderson , T. W. Shllllngton , C. Boyer , T. S.
.West , George Kane , J. Pliant , E. B. Carter ,
George Ellett , Dr. Alexander.
Ono of the pleasant events ot the week was
a surprise party on Miss Lulu Conn at her
liomu on Twenty-seventh and Franklin
streets Friday evening. Dancing was In
dulged In and games were played. Refresh
ments were served. Thosa jiresent were :
Misses Lulu Conn , Violet Gallos , Anna Len-
onberg , Elizabeth Ashmeson , Grace Gladwyn ,
Maude Stubbs , Annie Tender , Anna Qulnlan ,
Fanny Kenny , Lillian Blnns and Leone Cot-
trcn ; Mesdames Wohlford and J. Conn ;
Messrs. Charles Britton , Walter Brltton ,
Lang. Conn , Grover Ellington , Rudolph
Moore , Ralph Camp , Kenneth Jack , Fred An
thony , George Goff , Burt nnd George Strong ,
Will Burr , Arthur Rltter and John Rosalie.
.An . enjoyable dancing party was given last
3'hursday evening by the Misses Wlgman In
Jionor of MUs Urown of Superior. Those as-
s'dtlng ' In receiving and entertaining were :
Mrs. William Wlgman and the Misses Hume
and Brady. The house was tastefully deco-
uted with palms and asparagus. Dainty rc-
iieshmonts were served during the evening
and a merry time was had by all present.
Covois wore laid for : Mr. and Mrs. W. Wlg
man , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wlgman ; the Mlases
.Brown of Superior , Brlnkman , Schmidt , II.
Schmidt. Redman , Brady , Harpstcr , Rey
nolds , Gamble , Hornberger , Hume , S. Brady ,
Bath , Rosve and Mrs. J. W. Perclval ; Messrs.
G. Glllesple , Klngsley , Noyes , Taylor , B.
Gillcsplo , G. French , McCulloch , Berlin ,
Forbes , Olmsted , Hansen , S. G'lllesple , Kauff-
, man , Helmer and N. French.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rocheford celebrated
the occasion of their silver wedding anni
versary by giving a large lawn party Friday
evening at their residence , 2423 South Eigh
teenth street. The commodious grounds were
tastefully Illuminated and a raised platform
afforded ample space for dancing. A pleas
ant evening was spent by the largo number
of guests and at a late hour lunch was
served. Those present were : Messrs. and
Mesdames C. W. Partridge , Schall , Vien , J.
Rocheford , P. Wyman , P. Elsasser , Bongardt ,
T. W. Walsh , A. J. Vlorllng , F. A. .Broad-
well , C. Itemlllard Lentz , Jobst , C. H. Fl-
settu , A. Lareau , Cox , Redfield , G. Devrell ,
V. P. Gould , P. Besen , A. Foil , William
Rocheford. Jr. , W. S. Stryker , Sol Hopper ,
J. C. Brewington , W. W. Scott G. B. Stryker ,
Misses Glassco , Crawford , J. Rocheford , Mrs.
Miller , Mis. Johnson ; Messrs. Laubach , J.
Morrlssey , P. J. Wyman , R. Williams and
A. Rocheford.
MoviMiM'iitH of Society FoIkH.
Mrs. E. W. Leo left for the east yesterday.
Miss Josephine Brady has returned from
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lent returned Thurs
day .from Chicago.
Miss Kathryn Goodsell has returned from
a three months' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Donaguo have returned
from tholr bridal tour.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis have gone to
Nashville for a few days.
Mr. C. E. Summer returned from a sum
mer spent on Pike's peak.
Mrs. Frank W. Bacon , 1812 Dodge street ,
has returned from 'Memphis ' , Tcnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hummel have re
moved to 1042 South Twenty-ninth street.
Mrs. J. H. Collins leaves this evening for
Tuscaloosa , Ala. , where she will spend the
winter.
Fred M , Van Horn has gone to Madison ,
WIs. , to resume his studies at the State uni
versity.
Miss S. E. Hill left yesterday for Ann
Arbor , Mich. , to visit her * mother and other
friends.
Mrs. George W. Holbrook relumed this
week from an extended visit In Nova Scotia
and Now England.
Mrs. J. A. Ilannan leaves for Rockford , 111. ,
today to attend the wedding of her sister ,
MlB1) Lizzie Pcndorgast.
Mrs. Robert II. Olmsted and llttlo daugh
ter Florence returned yesterday , after nn
extended visit to Cincinnati and Chicago.
Mrs. F. W. Bryant and Miss Bryant left
for the east last Wednesday. They will visit
Washington , Philadelphia and Boston before
returning ,
Miss Abblo V. Holmes , who Is studying
medicine In the Hahnnemann Medical college
of Chicago , left on Thursday evening for
that city , where she will resume her studies.
Mrs. JI. W. Bailey of St. Albans anil Miss
Blanche Sears of RlcWord , Vt. , who have
been visiting at Mr. JI. F. Sears' , left
on Wednesday for Plttsburg and Baltimore.
Mrs. R. R. Blttenger returns today from
Denver , where she has spent a month In
search of health with so much success that
shu has about recovered from her long ill
ness. , . _ , . _ _ _ _ . _
- - - - - ! - - - - - „
Oil Hie Soc'lul On I mil n r.
Tli 9 Knickerbocker Social club will give
Ita Initial dancing party at the Thurston
rltle armory next Wednesday evening.
The Outre Mer club , a popular social or
ganization of the South Sldo , has been re
habilitated for the season and will give Its
first private dancing party at Metropolitan
hall , Twer.ty-Eocoml and Harney streets , next
Wednesday evening. The club has been very
successful In past seasons , and , with larger
membership and uptown quarters , will un
doubtedly surpass Us record ot social suc
cesses , The new ofllcera of the club are :
Daniel E , Lee , president ; Fred J. Slmnahan ,
secretary ; Phillip McMillan , treasurer ; John
V. Brcnnan , Edward K. Kennedy , Edward Ij.
Mahoney , Will L. Mulvlhlll , Daniel K.
Murphy and Walter C. Nelson , directors.
Out of TIMVII Vlxltorx ,
Mlsa Gertrude Wright of Schuylcr Is visit-
lug In the city.
Mr. L. Lee of Kenosha , WIs. , Is the guest
of his son , Mr. C , R. Lee of this city.
Mr. Mark Coad has as a guest Mr , Ramsey
Morris , author of "An Irish Gentleman. "
Mra. T. K. MacKlnlay and Jtlsa MacKlnlay
of Hot Springs , S. D. , are the guests ot Mr.
C. C. Hughes ,
Mr. A. W. Fleming , who has been visiting
til * daufhttr , Mra. V. U , 'Biirtlttt. ' left Tucd-
day for Lop.an. Utah , to vlalt his ton. Mr.
A M KIcinlr.R.
MlM Maul Marsfon or Kcarnoy bus been
the Riioat ol Jtrs W V Ourley for the past
ten day * She returned homo yrsterday.
Mrs , Joseph Mctr.ler of Denver , Colo. , ar
rived this week with her chlldrtr. , and Is
visiting her mother , Mrs. Dorllno Schlesln-
Ker.
Ker.Mr.
Mr. Kmll Weber left for his homo at
Wayne , Neb , , last Monday , after a fcrtnlsht's
visit with his brother , Jlr. J. Weber , Jr. , at
Florence.
Miss Jessie Bean of Salt Lake City Is the
guest of the Misses E. A. nnd S. E. Ulcfol ,
122 South Twenty-fifth street. JIlss Bean
will spend all ot October In the city.
Mrs. Lucas , dressmaking , 2521 Chlcigo St.
.VOTK.S FIIOM OMAHA St'lU'UIIS.
Judge Baxter ot Omaln waa In the city
Tuesday looking up the vote In this precinct.
County Superintendent Bodwcll has been In
the city this week visiting friends and the
public schools.
MUscs Mattle and Aunlo McKerchen ot
Blair were visiting with the family of Dr.
Tracy this week.
L. N. Warllor , with a party ot men , left
Friday morning for Blencoe , la. , where they
go to get out piling tor the expc.i Ini.
Mrs. McElroy accompanied her husband to
Kansas City , where she will remain for some
time , Mr. McElroy being employed there.
Mrs. D. C. Hass went to Omai.i ! Thursday
to attend a meeting of the Coffee club , ot
which she Is a member , returning homo
Friday.
Rev. Mr. Brcdcn of Omaha oonducHd com
munion services at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday , assisted by W. Barnes Lower ,
the pastor at this place.
Evangelist T. A. Hedges ot Missouri Is
conducting a series ot meetings at the First
Church of Christ and has been successful
In securing some conversions ,
Stove Smith ot this city met with a pain
ful accident recently while taking piling out
of the river near here. lie slipped and fell
breaking his nose and bruising his face.
Mrs. R. W. Cowan went to St. Louis , Mo. ,
the first of this week , where she goes to visit
her daughter , Mrs. Henry Hall , who formerly
resided here. She expects to bo absent for
some tlmo.
William Tuttle and family , former resi
dents ot this city , returned from southern
Missouri , where they have been living the
last two years. They will make tholr home
here for the present.
A number of ifrlends of Mrs. C. Hupp met
nt her home Saturday nightIt being her
birthday. She received a number of valuable
presents. High five was played , alter which
an elegant lunch was served by the hostess.
The Ladles' Guild met at the homo of Mrs.
G. J. Hunt Wednesday afternoon. It Is com
posed of the women members of the Episco
pal church of this city. Their object Is to
ralso money for the expense of St. Mark's
church. |
The following delegation was selected last
night for the republican county convention
at Omaha Saturday : J. S. Paul , L , Shipley ,
J. JIcGregor , H. Suttlo and L. Plant. Mr. A.
L ! . Lewis was nominated as assessor , Charles
Townscnd as road supsrvlsor ,
The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis &
Omaha railway has n new time card , taking
effect Sunday , putting on an additional train
between Emerson and Omaha. The train Is
duo here going to Omaha In the morning at
8:30 : and arrives from Omaha In the evening
at 5:25. The time of 'the ' accommodation train
going to Omaha Is changed to S p. m. , instead
of the time heretofore , which was 8.09 p. in.
The flyer does not stop cither way.
Mr. Nelson , a young man living north ot
town , went to the house ot Jacob Long
Wednesday night when Mr. Long was absent ,
frightened Mrs. Long from the house and
built a flro In the stove and then sat on the
stove until part of his clothing was burnsd
oft , Mr. Long upon returning home took him
off the stove and brought him to Florence ,
where ho was taken care ot by the city mar
shal until the county commissioners came
for him and took him to the county hospital.
He Imagines he is cold all the time and wants
to build a flro and get Into It or sit on a
stovo.
IICIINIIII.
T. M. WatonpauBh and family returned
from a week's visit with relatives at Gib
bon , Neb.
Mrs. JUynard went to Elk City last Fri
day on a visit at the borne ot Mr. and Mrs.
G. II. Williams.
Jennie Llnd entertained a number of her
girl friends and schoolmates at her home
last Saturday afternoon.
The windmill which has been at Joe Mc-
Gulro's grocery store as an advertisement for
some tlmo was removed last week.
Last Wednesday morning flro broke out at
the homo of S. W. Horten. The flro started
In a llttlo room used as a storeroom in , the
basement Joining 'tho kitchen. It was first
discovered by Mrs. Horten. who was alone
at the time , and only prevented a rapid
spread of the flames by closing nil the doors
of the room. The alarm was then given , and
It did not take long for a number ot men to
put the flro out before much damage was
done. The damage Is covered by insurance.
The flro started from a defective Hue.
I ) n ii dec.
Mr. W. L. Selby left for a buslnes trip
to Chicago last night to be gone several days.
The attendance at the Sunday school Is
steadily increasing , the number present last
Sunday being 117.
Last Wednesday evening the elder child of
Air. W. J. Fischer narrowly escaped death by
drinking gasoline. Prompt and energetic
measures alone revived him after an hour
or two ot anxious suspense.
Rev. W. A. Armstrong , who Is to bo as-
.soclated with Rov. "William Shank In the
nunagement of the Christian Advocate , Is
visiting the latter until ho can obtain pos
session of the house lately occupied by Mrs.
Kavanagh , who Intends visiting her brother
in Chicago during the fall.
Some of the residents of Dundee wore very
jnuch elated at the prospects of having the
Faruam street car line extended when they
saw a gang of men tearing up the tracks at
the corner of Fortieth and Farnam streets
/or the purpose of putting In a Y for the
accommodation of the new vestibule care.
An enjoyable party was given Saturday
evening at the residence of Patrick JIcArdle.
Dancing and card playing wore the order
of the evening. Lunch was served at 11
o'clock , Those present were Jlcsara. and
Mradames G. W. Davis , L. G. Turner , G. M.
Wright. Gcorgo Ostrum , John Daugherty ,
Frederlcksen , Jlrs. Tessa Walton , Misses
Josle Kruse , Annie Kruse , Nina Calleley ,
Ida Nelson , Joslo Swoba , Kittle JIcArdle ,
Agglo McArdle , Mamie 'JIcArdle ' , Maggie
Dunn , Emma niton , Minnie Johnson , Lou
Whlsnand , Jlrssrs. Andrew Kruso , Albert
Kruso. F. A. JIcArdle , G H. JlcArdlc , Al
bert Black , Frank Black , Charley Black ,
H. D. JIable , Jeff JIcDonild. Frank Cameron ,
Tom Whlsnand , Lou R'-ot , Jim Root ,
Charley Root , Jim Anderson , Alfred An
derson , Wilson Dunn , Clifton Dunn , nugcno
Dunn , Enos Elton , Will Elton , George Rich
ards. George Schlelp , Charley Avery , Hugh
Dougherty , Clans Clausen , J. T. Decker , Mr.
Gristle , Sir. Nubert , John Lewon ,
31 on tin in In Hchi'tirxiilH.
The second rehearsal ot the Jtondamln
Choral society took place last Jlonday. There
waa a full attendance. Tomorrow evening a
number of now applicants are expected. The
already large list of members was Increased
by the following new names at the last meet
ing : Aliases Mao Robinson , Agnes Boland ,
Mamie Healy , Nora Da nancy , Stella Danahey ,
Suslo Graham. Nettle Rich. Lillian I oftus ,
Cathryn Cortelyou , Edna CuUhall , Ncttlo M.
Haverly ( accompanist ) , Messrs , John , Frank
and Emmet JlcCrary and Robert Trimble.
The book Is still open for now members at
the rehearsal tomorrow evening In the First
Methodist church parlors , Twentieth and
Davenport streets. Some very choice selec
tions are being rehearsed for the grand con
cert , under the direction of Professor Kelly ,
November 4.
KiitiTiit'iiiiH HCNIIIIK * I'rni'tlre.
The Euterpean. club has resumed Its prac
tice , with Dr. Baetens as director. It will
make Us first appearance ot the Commercial
club rooms October 21 , for the benefit of
visiting nurses. The members of the club
are ! Violins , Miss 'Balbach. ' JIlss Allen. Mrs.
T. J. Mahoney , Mlsa Dumont. JlUa .Mabel
Hlgglns ; mandolins. JIUs May Balbach , JIlss
Josephine Allen , 'JIlsJ Stella Bedford , Miss
Her , Jlrs. Gotllu ; piano. Miss Chainberllu of
Council Bluffs. I
Fiery Editor orTfJith ( fought 5n ft Most
Unpleasant Predicament.
ADMITS CORRECTNESS OF HESS' CHARGES
Oivui t' ' | ) tliut ( iV Wrote l.ottorn Ho
Oneo ltiil- < l mill that lie Wax
KitKiiUfil In I'lifnlr ' Slock
12-iuIif HKV Oioratl | < ititi
m First IMgc. )
Mordaunt tllvorcomult. In which the yrlnco of
\\Mies was concerned , had a narrow escupe
from iloath In a carriage accident yesterday.
Ho was driving a pair of ponies to the meat
of the North Cheshire hounds , when the team
took fright , boltcii tor a mlle along the road
and overturned the carriage Into a ditch.
Innlsklllcn , who was driving , stuck to the
reins to the end , although hla companion , nt
his suggestion , jumped out and got only
slightly shaken. Imilskllleu's condition t
present Is serious.
Oscar \Vlldo Is slaying at Dieppe at pres
ent , being registered at the hotel as M. So-
bastlan. Aubrey Deardsley Is also at Dieppe ,
having almost regained his health , although
ho was at death's door with consumption a
few months ago. He then became a Cfltho-
lie. but IB said to have become devoted to
agnosticism since cri recovery , Oscar Wlldo
U engaged In literary work and Is declared
to have nearly completed a iioem dealing with
the recent painful episode In his career. His
position In certain literary circles In Paris ,
seemingly , has not been at all nttected by
his lecord. Neither his wife nor his children
have seen him slnca his liberation.
SPANISH OAIIIXHT l.V SHSSIO.V.
DlHiMiH.s Mutters IVrtaliiliiK to the
Wolf a BO of Culm.
( Copj right , 1SU7 , by the Associated Press. )
MADIUD , Oct. 0. The cabinet today held
a four hours' session , during which the de
cision previously arrived at regarding the
recall from Cuba of Captain General AVey-
ler was confirmed. Dl Heraldo makes tie
announcement that the captain general of
rorto Rico will be appointed acting governor
of Cuba pending the arrival of Marsnal
Ulauco.
In reply to an Inquiry by Premier Sagasta ,
Captain General Weyler has cabled the fol
lowing statement to the government : "The
pilnelples which constitute my character as
well as my well known military history are
strong guarantees that I have never created
nor will I ever create any difficulties for : ho
constituted government , bo that whatever It
may. I have alwajs been and in every case
shall bo the first man to accept , respect ,
obey and enforce the government's orde.'s.
I would not allow any demonstration to go
beyond the expression of personal affection
and Iho approval of my policy.
In replying to a number of Cuban sena
tors who had offered their support to the
government , Premier Sagasta said the gov
ernment would devote itself , before all else ,
to the pacification of Cuba and would then
Introduce In the Island a model administra
tion. The government consldctcd that the
pacification of Cuba would facilitate the res
toration of peace' in the Philippine Islands ,
where the situation Is now berious.
HAVANA , Oct. 9. Following the appoint
ment o JIaislial 'Blanco ' to succeed Captain
General Weyler , the Slarquls Palmerola ,
civil governor ot 'Havana , and the other pro
vincial governors h'aw ! tendered their resig
"
nations. >
STRUCK is O.N' ix FUI.I.
KiiKliivi'rH mill Kmiiloyrr.H Still Con
tinue to' tie at OutN.
( Copyright , 1S97 , by the Associated Press. )
LONDON , Oct. 0 ? Thcro is no Indication
of an Improvement' In .the engineering strike
and the embittered aifd determined struggle
between the employers and the engineer. ? , ol
whom 70,000 are now Idle , continues with
almost a certainty of "bringing about a gen
eral strike throughout'tho shipbuilding es
tablishments of th6 country , invol/lug an
other 20,000 men. No one In autnonty has
the smallest hope of a settlement blng ar
rived at this side of Christmas , since the
employers' federation has declined the media
tion of the Board of Trade and has refused to
'
confer with the men. The strike baa already
entailed the loss of $3,750,000 and Is calcu
lated to reach $10,000,000 by Christmas. The
railroad employes threaten to add to the
chaos. They are to hold a great confpronco
at Birmingham In a few days and will for
mulate demands which the companies say It
Is Impossible for them to grant , and In the
event of the latter's refusal a strike of 15,000
railroad workers , which will probably mean
the idling of 1,500,000 others , will follow.
The liberal newspapers , headed by the
Dally Chronicle and the Westminster Ga
zette , are advocating war to the death , and
have opened subscription lists , urging a levy
upon all unions In support of the striking
engineers and to befriend trades unionism ,
whoso very existence , they say , Is at stake.
In the meanwhile the entire naval program
Is disjointed. Work on a dozen war ships
is at a standstill and several others which
ought to have been launched during the past
week are still on the stocks and must re
main there tor an Indefinite period.
I.\TfilU3 STUD l.V TUB KhECTIO.V.
I.iniiloii i : < 1ltnrn Write ( if firontur Jfi'W
York'M Mayoralty Mix.
( CopyrlKht , 1S37 , by the Associated Press. )
LONDON , Oct. 8. Not oven In the case of
a presidential campaign In the United Stateu
have the English newspapers displayed such
Interest as they are now taking iiii the
struggle preparatory to the election of a
mayor of Greater Now York. Even th *
heavy weeklies today devote much space to
the subject.
The Speaker says : "Never since the days
of imperial Athens or republican Homo has
a municipal contest involved such Important
Usuea. 'Many ' a kins has not had so much
power as the ma > or of Greater Now York
will havo. " The Speaker expresses the opin
ion that the success of the Tammany ticket
would not merely mean victory for the
"plunderers of New York , " hut "the triumph
of the sllverites at the next presidential
election. "
The Spectator says it dreads the success of
Tammany , and asserts that the election Is a
natter of deep interest to the whole civilized
world. After outlining the duties the
future mayor of New York will have the
Spectator remarks : "Tho success of such an
elected olllcer will almost rcalUe Carlyle's
Idea of a democratic king. On the other
hand , should failure attend this great ex
periment , it will be felt throughout Ktiropo
as well as America , and will sound the doom
of the principle of democratic self-govern
ment in vast modern cities. "
orn.\\s ASsTMlT" fiiT"A fi i > sivn.
Kori'i'H of ( ! nrein , iijul < ! IMII ' / ( 'oiii'rn-
trnto anil MureliVeHtirnril. .
NEW YORK , Oet1. 0. A special to the
Herald from HavanaJvla Key West , Fla. ,
says a large body of Cuban rebuls have suc
ceeded In forcing A , passage through the
trocha In Camaguay. This Invading army ,
which comes from .th . oast. Is said to be
commanded by Ocneral Callxto Garcia.
Other reports eay General Gomez , who a
short tlmo ago crossed the trocha from the
wcat , Joluej GarcU's forces In Camaguay ,
and together they starfe4 westward ,
The report that tho'Cuban ' forces consist
of the Oriental Infantry , the Camagiuy cavjlry
and three batteries caused a stir here. It
Js said that the Cubans , fluUioJ by their re
cent capture of Victoria de Us Tunas , where
they seized 1.000 rifles , more than 1,000,000
cartridges , two Krupp gun and 500 shells ,
will carry the bulk of their array to the
western province ,
HiiKllHli Hum Native Tiinn.
NEW YOUIC , Oct. 9. According to the
Herald's correspondent In Hlo De Janeiro ,
Brazil , from the Department of the Amazon ,
there wa a serious conflict on September 22
In Calcoene , Dutch Guiana , between British
Nederland troops and the Inhabitants of the
town , Reports received are to the effect that
a party of British Invaded Calcoene and set
tire to forty-five houses In the town. Details
of the affair have not yet been received.
I'IflllffN till * I."Mil ON I'r.-HH.
LONDON , Oct. 9. The St. James Gazette
thla afternoon eayi : "We are glad to notice
the moderate nd sanslblo comment of th
Now York press on the Bering sea question.
From their tenor U would appear that this
latest try on the p rl of the Washington
State department Is too much for the com
mon sense of many Americans who do not
ordinarily ihow themselves too tender to-
gnrdlng Great Britain's susceptibilities. "
SOCIALISTS ADOPT X12\V TACTICS.
Will llrreaflcr I'artlelpnle In IMec-
tlnn * for tlie Diet ,
HAMBURG , Oct. S. The social democratic
congress today , by a vote of 160 to 50 , abro
gated the prohibition against participation In
elections for members of the Diet. The con
gress also passed the resolution which was
Introduced on Wednesday by Herr Bebcl , the
socialist leader , providing that In caeo of
second ballots In elections to the Reichstag ,
Instead of abstaining from voting where
their candidates are defeated on the first
ballot , socialists shall support whichever
candidate pledged himself to vote against
every sort of septennate or qutouiate , against
the raising of existing taxes , against excop-
tlonal laws and all measures Involving en
croachment upon universal suffrage or laws
of association or press laws. The resolution
also provided that If neither candidate will
pledge himself to these demands , socialists
must nbstaln from voting as they have dcno
hitherto. Finally , It was decided that no
compromise or agreement shall be concluded
with other parties.
The action of the congress In passing Herr
Bebel's resolution Is most Important. Under
the present electoral system , It Is almost
Impossible for the socialists to elect a repre
sentative to the Diet. Their participation
la the elections , therefore , may result In a
conservative majority to the Diet. Later
It was resolved to re-transfer the head
quarters of the party to Berlin and to hold
the next congress at Stuttgart.
niMiii-IltiiMl to Take Hill * .
LONDON. Oct. S. Bankers are not yet In
clined to take bills freely In view of the
liability of further gold shipments to Now
York , and the expectation of an early rise
In the bank rate. South African securities
opened today In a depressed condition , owing
to the report of the serious Illness of Cecil
Rhodes.
The followers of Mr. Rhodes showed un
disguised alarm and the securities of the
British Chartered South African company
fell 3-16 points. All Rhodcslan securities
wore weak. The ocrlous Illness of Mr
Rhodes , however , has slnco been denied , It
Is admitted that he has had an attack of
fever , but Is said to be recovering.
South Omaha News .
Yesterday nfternocu Postmaster McMillan
received from Acting Supervising Architect
Kempcr of the Treasury department drawIngs -
Ings of the first floor of the proposed post-
olllco building In this city. Accompanying
the tracings was a letter requesting the
postmaster to go over the drawings and In
form the department at once whether the
general arrangement shown would bo satis
factory. Postmaster McMillan was also re
quested to make any suggestions he saw fit
and which in his opinion would be for the
bonoflt of the service. Questions were asked
concerning the number of boxes needed and
the number and positions of letter drops.
The tracings show 140 No. 1 boxes , ICO No.
2 boxes and twenty-four No. 3 drawers.
This It Is thought will be sufficient for the
needs of the ollice for some tlmo to come.
At the left of the public lobby , as one
enters from the main entrance on Twenty-
fourth street , will bo found the ofllco of the
pcstmaster. This is a large room , with a
door opening on the north into the working
room of tha office. Then in the office screen
come the private boxes and drawers , the
general delivery and carriers' windows , the
drop box , with two apartments tor letters ,
one for papers and another for packages.
Next will come the stamp window and then
the money order and registry departments.
To the money urder department is appor
tioned a room corresponding In size and
shape with the postmaster's offices and In
cludes large vaults. In the northeast cor
ner of the mala lobby will be a money or
der and registry department lobby , entrance
being from the public lobby. The sketches
show a commodious and well arranged build.
Ing ; especially will there be plenty of room
in the working apartment. It is thought
that bids for the construction of the build
ing will be advertised for within a short
time.
XiirN * for ( lie Hospital.
A nurse has been secured for the South
Omaha hospital , and now the next thing Is
money to pay the running expenses. On ac
count of the unfortunate ending of the
Mikado's Garden affair a number of the
women , formerly interested in the Institu
tion have either resigned or withdrawn their
suppji-t. Those who have had anything to
do with the hospital appear to be of the
opinion that the packing houses should con
tribute a certain sum each month to the
support of the Institution. Only a few days
ago a man was injured at one of the pack
ing houses and he was taken to the hos
pital. He had no money to pay his expenses
or any way to reimburse the association.
The medicine bill for this one patient will
amount to considerable , and yet It is under
stood that the packing house where this
man was employed evinced no attention of
paying the bill for medicine , let alone what
was duo for attendance. At the same time
the packing house was paid by an accident
insurance company for this employe's in
juries. An effoit Is to be made to Induce
the corporations doing business here to sub
scribe a specified sum per mouth to the
hospital.
iKnnriiiK HIM P.-rinll *
Frank I'ivonka has been served with a
written notice by the city engineer to stop
the erecWon of his brick veneer building on
N street. It appears that it was a wanto
at time for the engineer to write and serve
the notice , for Plvonka Is keeping right on.
The walls yesterday afternoon wore up six
pr eight feet , only one thickness of brick
being used. The building ordinance requires
a twelve-Inch wall for one-story brick bulld-
Jngs , and that was what the permit Issued
ojlleJ for. Some Interesting disclosures will
moat likely bo made before this matter In
.settled. A protest was made to the council
against the erection of the building , and no
attention waa paid to it. Wihen furtner
action Is taken It will bo shown , so it Is
understood , that politics entered largely Info
the transaction and that a man with a pull
can do about what ho plcaecs here.
I'llMio Will I'll ) ' ( IIICOMI. .
The street commissioner's department was
engaged yesterday in laying a new beard
sidewalk on M Bticet , along the property
recently purchased by the government for a
federal build Inf. Now the questl n Is who
ia to pay for the walk. The government
decs not pay taxes , and the cost of this
now walk cannot bo atsessed up against
the property. It Is also cerialn that of
ficials of the government did not order the
walk Inld , Inquiry was made at the ofllco
of the custodian of the property , and It
was learned that the government does not
Intend laying a walk about the premises
until the propose ! ) building is completed.
The taxpayers at large will ho compelled to
pay for this/ walk , and by some the expendi
ture at this tlmo Is considered a pleco of
extravagance.
C'ontrurt for Mi lurnl Iron ,
The contract for supplying Armour & Co.
with the structural Iron to bo used In the
packing houbo buildings was let yesterday by
Superintendent Simpson to Paxton & Vler-
llng of Omaha. The amount Involved In this
contract la close to $25,000. Work
Is to coinsr.cr.ee at once and Is to bo
supplied as needed on the buildings. I'llo
driving did not commence yesterday , ax was
expected , owing to the fact that the excaviit-
ing for the hog cellar had not been com
pleted. It 1s expected that everything will
ho ready for the driving of piles next Tues
day.
IlrlKlit Outlook for ( lie Olty.
The news printed exclusively In yesterday's
BOP that the Cudahy Packing company In
tended expending $100,000 In Improvements
at < ho plant this fall and winter was re
ceived with gratification by the merchants
and business men 'here. "South Omaha , "
said one business man , "is on the boom and
you can't keep It down. With the Armour
plant , the Improvements at Cudany'a and
the bcot sugar factory , this city will be the
best laoney-iaaklnff point la thu west. "
Others -talked about In the same strain. It
la claimed br those who are In a position to
know thnl the foundation for the * ect sugar
factory will bo laid thla fall.
3tiiRla City
Dr. Abcrljr , 23rd nml M streets. Tel. 175.
Dot Hnnnon's prices on coal. J518 N St.
rsekers' National bank. Capital , $100,000 ,
Cuddlnqton Wllcox eoll coal. SOP them ,
John H , Wood of Chicago wns a visitor In
the city yesterday.
Sol Goldstrom U quite elck at his apnrt-
.mcnta on N ntroet.
J , U. Harvey wont to Coin , la. , yesterday
to attend Iho funeral of Ills father.
Place your order for hard coal , JS.EO per
ton , with Christie 'Bros. ' . 2420 N street.
Ireland In Pictures cm bo obtained at
Stott's stationery store , 2400 N street.
Mrs. W. It , Holland 1ms gone to Green
wood to visit ner parents for a few days.
Best anthracite coal $8SO ton , price gusr-
fliitcod. P. A. Broadwoll & Bro. , 2 US N at.
William Van Annan , physical director of
the Young Men's Christian association , will
peik to men only At 4 o'clock this Afternoon
At the association parlors on "The Strong
.Man. "
Councilman William Itennott ami wlfo h r
rene to Chicago nnd Milwaukee for a wcok'a
vlalt with relatives.
The Eastern Star met yesterday at the
homo ot Mr * . N. D. Mead , Twenly-Bocond
and N street * .
Ireland In Pictures on too obtained at
Stott's stationery * toro , 2100 N street.
U. G. Davis of Iloston , traveling represent-
ntlvo for Swift nnd Company , Is In llio cllr
for a few days.
Cuddlngton & Wllcox nro building an ofuco
and largo coal sheds on Twenty-eighth street
near tbo U. & M. freight depot.
Ireland In Pictures can bo obtained nt
Stott's stationery store , 2406 .V street.
Mrs. T. II , Knsor entertained n number of
her friends nt her home , Twenty-third ami
II streets , last Thursday evening.
Tlio ilclicMt linen ntiil most KcorRis
oufl flUtTlll not innht' up r r tlio
luck of IJbbcy flla . This '
mark Is cut on ex cry nlcco.
pllJlUllluUIIM UUIUUHJIUJ
CLOAKS
.NEW.
. . . . The most correct and
handsome line of Winter
Wraps ever shown in
Omaha can be found at - .
The Choicest and SCOFIELD'S
Largest stock of Fine All of the latest New York
Millinery ever brought productions in RUSSIAN
to Omaha , BLOUSES and Tailor
effects , See the Cloaks
SPECIAL offered for $5.00 , $6.00 and
CUT PRICES $10.00 bought early
for next week. now worth a third more.
NEW SUITS ,
ALL NEW GOODS. NEW WAISTS ,
JUST RECEIVED.
1512 Douglas Street EE CLOAK & SUIT GO ,
1510 Douglas Street.
Y. M. C. A. Building.
uirr nnn\i n m
1ft o IL
| i Pretty Empire Jackets
> \ from $2.75 up.
COATS in all colors and from
qualities $1.60 up.
See the handsome CORDUROY COATS in Fawn
' Brown and Green ,
FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR
$ { { The best goods for the least money ever shown.
BIG PRIZES AWARDED EVERY DAY.
Wa Intend thit within two 7in , our FIRESIDE OEM
[ MAGAZINE thalt have * million iub ritri and ftltn tltnt are
' it ill * U ltT the reputation of being the bnt advertising
. medium in America. . Valuable. )
) To ctlftct this rcBMlt , our director ! hare decided to ipnd FCK TUB nXKT SET OF A MMlttfl ! . < * ! . 1 .act , ( Uy . -ill Kn
330(000 in Or&odPziui , to Induce pro pie to tcconiclnUr Itffturiful Gold Wurb. O.ntltuia * . or ldj lt , vtlu * 122 V ) .
FOR THE NEXT BtSf * ef aoiwm miltxl .icU d j wUI (
n Handtom. Irarortvd T b t , our Ttluttloa , 111 W. /
FOR TUB T NLXT BUT f < U cf ru.n t.r.i..1h , Ut w. W )
r. to titb rwrnQ. ft MtcnlflaLt Konrth bHli DUmoiid ftu < t r '
m IUoi. | v 8 ; , iuMkbU J.
tOH 1 ME TEXril JUST * * t of aniw ri rmlf * J rftcb ilij will ?
( Itt IS 00 GolJ M i , er If ib. vlnnrr lltf tu t nd * * JI gift }
' 11 t < 0 11ck fUci > lr l , CT Utnk * f lUllf.t Mil \
TOR ALL OT11KK 8 Td of aitit r lf. 1 , w.HI BT. ] to . ch (
pt on t livlUwl uliOO of man , lih lt > uml rtuiidltii that you/
b llbciUe dBC ul for jur ubMrfpllan to HKf.SlPX UtM unlll )
jou koawtitcllj wbit tnur tirifiKkud furibtrmer * tLt IftftHMt \
1 r urr > rU * ; .U4n p-linl.fV ! . J..U Kt to h T. j ur uWrliluo | (
tj Lftck , vllh Mtlaft , .la , 14 that Ik. boU jtTPV 'ltl'O nt > Ti
if lot * lli1i.-ir you r not itliB 4 , J < HI * IIH | lot * ftcmi. tw4 >
i tb. ec t of & i n i ttinp. T txrMa of amov U * U itrmi\
oiilbl. ll-tt ibouM b. U to mnl iuth * | Ifintl. offrr , lul * (
o Hit noatjbrftlot fttid rtputAllon. * haow iel1/ * b t r * (
it , fto * If cftD UfltlmkUl * oln ft tnllliuM ub # ? IUr Vy itU J
rr t tJf , w I no * thtl IbU million efw U | > U M < i ruUcrlUri ( n
' ' FinrsIDR OKU U kU frliaiU , iLmiK
I furthtr W. r tllln ( bi j > nd 136M y
In thll oontftt la butHloj up l > ) | luUcrlpilja ] Ut , ml * btn thli ,
'DX ' > O / li ) - ( . v. rMtri. ( b. rUUI u cubllib ft toUfl nlon Itikt lb * '
'Mntevt Li been dl ontlau l , Pvn'l dtU ; until It li KM lilt. (
No. l.-Thli i ca li la Africa. Th H KTO U d
working b6uu hi * tnuUr U ntar , although hldatn.
Find tbi MuUr.
. in our Alrudjr popular ninthly household publication.
} We now tntke TOU BU offer that ! i plain ,
utraientforward th t you ctutuot nukr my intttakc.
READ EVERY WORD WITH GREAT CARE.
* W publich in thi. t.lr't. 4 Ptetnr. ruzzloi. Ho. 1,3,8 , 4 ,
j whirh wo wintjou to ilunj out. Whtnyou flnd the Jour
' mining proni Jid one reliUig bird tltaf are in the pict-
urcs , mtrk th mpUlnly wltti pen or pincll. Then OH out
the linfi on tht * bottom of thu tdr't and tc-nd to u without
a ctat of money , or even a ponUse tin nip , then tf you arc
iwfmleda prize , you can IF vcm ( fenlrr. grithe nriie by lw-
coming a ubcriH rte FIRESIDE OEM ittheratcof lOc.
ft year. W ihall award a price to cvtrr perion wto cor-
r ctlf iclvci tint foarpnzElM , B ml bur tfif u * ill I * si follows i
tor tnt l > r t lolution. rweivul each day. a 922.00 Gold
Watch ; for the ft cond Iwkt solution ewh day , a beautiful
Imported T a Sit , value f 11 30 , for the trven n it but
tnlutioiii , rich d y , a $9 II Ktmrah Boklh PUnojd and
t Hnby Ring ; for th neit bct volution , a $0 00 Gold Place ;
and for all other correct inlutom , Piizts of tiood Value ,
Thrutt priifi will be awarded dally , you will "t htveto Ho.TLO Parrot bac Etca oafrtttto ! C3 9.
wait a loop time In uncertainty brtori ou know the rciult. Try to litd Mm.
There u no element of tottery to our pun. it make * no different -whether verrt your volution curly or Utc In the Hay.
All you need U to mall thii helto uiund on tltedayitnacnev WatiTville , if your rtof iiiweriUthvbr t , you ihaJl
have the fJ3 00 Gold V7atth , orilwcond t t. the 911 DO
btautUul T a & t , uiut MJ nn , W * c w aUo thit we will t
award yon a prlzo. IP nrdtr to hr riuito tuin of a irixxl "
priic , look very rcrcfully for tht p atileund the | > inllnthi
icturn , thru mark their outlhita Juit nratly * po i > ltle (
vitli a in or pencil > ou c n no thi wfll or poorlyi
ncooriUim to the attention j u pur to the matter 'Jlirre It /
al r.utclv ) no cpportunlty for dewutloii nn our | > ait wa V
rannutu/ldrflit. \ \ Kunt to ft J.UiO.lKrt Wfll aNtuttpit
wint > on lo nrn'l ui even i laKe
ttump iathliorrtr until you knowti'
cctly wlmt nrize you IIUVP vajnrd by
sHIM-frlii7 tlie nii7ln. VH'on your
nniwer ronchai DS , we hall ojM-n jour . _ ,
letter and i Incu tliU > h et U/ore our I 2/S52LV i
Uftrned xa.mln r uho arc in tiinn J. ' " . . -.c- j
doily , TbfUitidilltlintuflwill ukv * VW * * * * * * < t > I ,
Irom Itic 1'ui.t Utllce u at in.in end all mail for KB Ihct .
ri'flchefc Witrrvilloallrr that hour wtll remain In th * 1' O , I
to Ix opened AH B pa t of th ? tit-it Uoy'k mcll , A * noon
uftfr 4 p.m. eacS day at > u * iblfihejammer * will Jiiil e t
tlictolulioiul'Ht'C hftt of thflr aliilily uii'l ' will cli f.'iini < H
ttta prizii , Y/o wUl v/rlte to yon at oir itotlfjiPt ; > "H ,
vhftt prlia ha * Ut-n aivardr'l yon , Ihui If w i arr fully I
Mtul'ed ) uu can * nU you ) iub ctip ion to nllEfilDC UC *
' Mo. 3 , Find the nih anin. lie li Mdd n rctrb/ iiid your prUe will eonw to you by return mail nr rxprcu ,
- carf fully packttj If U i * not cuctlf what you nprtt , erA
-A wh"t wti rcnrttcnt , ttifn rou c n h ra jour iul < uii | > tt n
Y money IJUCK. t > itthfr wUIi etp nw of pok'a ; ; ? , < tc * Incut r-
f < l byjou , Thrrt- never w i & foirrr pfirr printoil Intiny
) xipTin Die ITniud btttei. Itli 1 * 1 lively HU u > ( v -
fiMDtv of chtcirery or inhrrprticnUllcm. Ton t td i.ot
l.tiltato la corapotlnc In thU coct it evr n if you ti r nl' Jy
inn > UtrlnuiirLlg mt ot Lapp ? cotuilberv.MQ ihall , lu
ou | > riiBittalitf fitly the roiutilU'ii ' that > ou
nd toteml A KuUcriptiAti tnonlerllmtTf u may
rouiclhe gift You cut
end jcur amww ot any
WHO WE ARE. ' tuna before KAiurthctxIttr Aliy 1. l i ,
'but the
7tBtwfer VuVjHihlnj Co. , : Only 000 I'cnonlnj ( am
U a thoroughly rrliahlc con * llv * tll ii4 elloxritl to
eern. It U a corporation , or CM IT tiili en n Int. Thll
imzfid and doine biuintii cooU t i tptn to * j'cn ' ,
under the lav * of the HUte of
Maine We occupy a whole I'nltnl * btfttiJt , Cunidfti
bijilding , and havvont of Hi * Mnlca nnd til cilia
Uriccit printing prc * utn tlie countries.iththtricr ) > >
world , nuDdmli ot iff\i\t \ lion of pcoi > la who lira
vmplcyti and are known to do \\atrnlle. . > l iiu. or
exactly [ \ w * adtertue. A * to rnipl'ijre * nf R wyer Pub *
imrrtfliMlity we rfcr to tlie 11 thing Company. Puch
.MerchanU Nat. . auk. Aetnt l > r oiii lll notWallow *
of Am. I < xprru DK , nr Agent eilto compete | > rcau f If
of Maine CVntral li. U.Co. , at they Mrcurejiriicitt iniztit
Wattmlie.Malre. iMtn toikrpttcal titrtoni
: ! ( tlifrtJwaidinmie ty
I in our rutabliihmint. K ml ui lhi rntlrt ( ulv't , dnn't clip
out th * jilcturf * tvparattl/i but f n < J ui the intlrfi t > flcr. -tacii t Aribhufcwlf ) thblm Find two Wociaa.
Wrtto Your fJatna , AUtlroao , Etc. , on these Unas.
Name
Street
Town
Counti/ <
M % > %
send this whoio \ SflWYEn pyBLSHING | COPuzzloDBptWaeriflleMane ! ! !
Advortlsomont to , , , , ,