Nebraska Newspapers

    * " *
K
o TIJTD OMAHA DAILV BIhTKi SATtTTrAT. ) OCTOBER 1J3. 1807 ,
OMAHA , October 51 , 1SJ7.
Values-
On Saturday morning- ,
Oct. 23 , we will place on
sale all of the Odd Lines
and broken sizes of last
season's Knit Under
wear , and will close them
out at extremely low
prices. The prices quo
ted may seem unreason
ably low , but we guar-
jti nntee every value to be
as represented ; these
goods have been taken
out of our regular stock and we prefer to make one quick sale
of it than to have them on our shelves this winter hence the
extreme cut in prices. This lot is composed of Men's , La
dies' and Children's Knit Underwear and any one that can be
fitted can make a big saving in winter underwear purchases.
LA I ) IKS' Lndics1 ivibbed Wool LADIES' COATS , Wo have hundreds
UNDHUWKA Veals , Homo long and CAPKS AND upon hundreds of
BOc EACH short sleeves
some , '
SKIRTS Indies'
sold ul $2.25 each , now frurihonls
COo each. marked ut prlecH
Ladles' While nibbed Cashmere Vests , Unit it will bo Impossible to duplicate
some loni ; ami son'e short plecvps sold Inter in the season. The beauty of our
at $1.00 and $1.2o each now We uach.
cloaks Is that they will hoar homo in-
A few Dr. Wnrnor'H Wool Combination
SultH sold at $1.10 , and vests sold at s-pcctIon and every one sold is our boat
$2.2 , " , , small sizes only no * ' Me each. advertisement , selling ns wo do Cloaks
Ladles' lllbbcd Wool Combination Suits. in sixteen states , accounts for the fact
mostly sliort sleeves , sold at $4.W per
suit now 50o oacb. thatour stock is being renewed almost
Ladles' Hlbbed Wool Drawers and TlKbts every week.
sold from W.OO to $2.73 per pair now
We per pair.
FASCINATORS Wool Fascinators , in
Ladles' Ulack nibbed Wool TlRbts , small
sizes , mostly knee length , sold at $1.25 AND SKIRTS black and colors , at
and $1.3.5 per pair , now COc per p.ilr. 23c , uOc and 7oc each.
HOSIHUY-Umllcs' Fast Hltick Cotton
Hose , -wltb double toe , solo and heel , Ie& Wool Squares In black ami white
would bo Kood voluu at 2."ic , now ISo At ST. ? . BOc. COc. 73c , JMC , $1 00 , $1.23 , $1.50.
a pair 3 'pnlr ' , Me. $1.75 , $2.00 , $2. fi , $2.f,0 $2.75 ami $3.00 each.
Ladles' Hlack Kleece Lined Hose , with Ladles' Knitted Skirts , all wool , In Iibirk
iMaco soles blgli spliced heel and nml colors , at $1.00 , $1.50 , $1.73 , $2.00 and
double toe.s , 33o a pair 3 p.ilr , $1.00. $2.23 each. .
CHILDREN'S Children's white wool , MEN'S Wear the improved Kniekor-
UNDHIJWKAR also w h i t o merino FURNISHINOS b o c k e r Shoulder
25o EACH Vests , button down Iho Brace and walk up
front , Hut < ? oods , sold right in life prices 75e , 81.00 and 3-1.50
from ( ! 0o to SI. 20 eaeh , now 2'c : each. n pair.
Misses' flm > Ribbed Cotton Vests ami '
Pants , Rood Height , sold nt lOo and lien's Guyot Suspenders 30c a pair.
FiOo each now 2"u each. Full line of Crown Mttke Suspenders at
Children's Bcarlet Wool Underwear , 23c , Me , 73c , $1.00 and J1.30 a pair.
Hinall sizes only , 23c each. " "
The "MlKhmle" patent perfect tlttins un-
One lot of Hoys' Heavy Cotton Ulbbed laumlered White Shirt , only $ l.OJ for
Shirts and Drawers , sold nt 33c 40c mer 'price. ' $1.23.
and I3o each now 23c ejich.
Men's Natural Wool Underwear , good
One lot of .Misses' Hlbbecl Fleeced Cotton quality COc .
a
garment.
Union Snltt.sold at iJOc and COc uach ,
now 23c earn. Men's Fine Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers 73c and Tl.OO a garment.
MEN'S This lot of Men's Un- '
Men's Sanitary Australian Wool , jersey
-
UNDLI1WEAH dot-wear is composed of
ribbed , steam shrunk shirts and draw-
C9c EACH natural wool , fancy era $1.00 each.
striped wool and sanitary
Fine Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers-
tary wool fleeced jnirments that sold at $1.00 each.
51.00 , 91 .lr ! > nnd $1.50 per finni'iit. : '
lien's Dome : Flannel Night Shlrts-30c
Also about two dozen of Men's Meilllcott each.
Scotch Wool UndepA-ear , full regular
inauV , Unit sola at $ : ! .00 per garment Men's Stnttgarter Sanitary all wool
nnw C2c each. Night Shirts SJ.30 each , former price
S3.CO.
"LADIES' Ladies' I ? 1 n e k
TI OUTS Saxony Kquestri- YARNS Wo carry a carefully select
$1.25 PER PAIR cnnc T i ; j h t s , ed stock of Yarns , which
closed , unklu are still selling at the did prices.
"length , si/.e I ) only , sold in $2.1)0 ) per pair
now $1 2 > per pair. '
Fleischer's German Knitting Yarn 25c
Ladles' Black Silk Tights anil Drawer ? , per skein.
unkle and knee lengths , gold at J3.00 4 skeins to the pound.
anil JC.OO per ipalr now fci.OO per pair.
Starlight Cashmere Yarn 33c Hkcln
NOTIONS S p o c i a 1 attention is $1.23 Ib. of1 skeins. < per
directed to our complete
line of Dross Stuvs , Hinding Hibbim Starlight Knitting Worsted SOc per s'-teln
* , $1.10 Ib. of1 skeins.
Hone CashifT , Dross .Shields , and Skirt
Bindings , in ftict cverythiii } ; in Dross Starllg'.H $1.30 per Spanish Ib. of S Yarn .skeins. 20c per skein
Undines at very reasonable Drives.
Saony Yarn lOc , 12'c ' , 13c per slceln.
A larso assortment of Ulack Hubbor
Dressing Combs at lOe. I3c , 20c , 23c , Wo work. carry Such some very line yarns for fancy
SOc , 3Jc We anil 50c each. ns
Flour de LIs Floss.
Flno Combs at 5c. lOc , 15c and 20c each.
Pocket Combs at 3c , lOc and 13u each. Lady Grey Yarn.
Starlight Zephyr Shetland.
GLOVES The finest line of Kid Astrakhan Wool.
filovos in all the now
Best grade of Angora Wool 12'
nt , c and
shades both in laeed nnd i-lusps also a ICc i > er ball.
good Scotch wool bicycle or driving
Ice Wool at lOc per box , large balls
gloves for 60o per pair. 10e and ISVic.
the question of materiality until the case
was ready to go to the Jury , but would
allow testimony regarding the approval of the
bond to go In as evidence. The case has
run along In that condition to the present
point.
"Now , we must know whether the approval
of the bond Is material or not , " continued
Iho attorney general. "If the court stands
by Its early ruling wo are ready to rest our
case , because the court has declared that
the approval Is not material. If your honor
has reversed his ruling and says that the
approval IK material wu desire to know It In
order that wo conform our conduct to the
ruling. Wo wish you to say now whether
the approval Is material or Immaterial. "
HUIING OF JUIX3H I'OWRU. , ,
Judge 1'owell first answered to the charge
mail a by the attorney generjl that the court
had given the st.ttu to understand that It was
of the opinion that the approval was not
material. He bald :
"I think the attorney general Is mistaken
In stating that the court made any ruling on
the question up to the tlmo that ex-Secretary
of State I'lper went on the stand. On thu
contrary , the court was careful to make no
ruling on the question. The attorney gen
eral Is correct that I Intimated at one time
that I had a good deal of doubt whether the
( allure to approve the bond would avail the
sureties as a defense. For that reason I was
anxious that all the questions of law should
ho argued eurly In tin case and I two or
thrco times urged that this should bo done.
Hut thu counsel on both Hides thought that
this was Impracticable until evidence ad
vanced the questions.
"This question of approval came nquarcly
leforo the court when ex-Secretary of State
Piper was on tlio aland. I sustained the
objections of the Mate to Introduction of the
evidence on the approval and then rather
strenuously Insisted that the question should
bo argued. The argument took four days ,
nnd 1 spent nights and days In examining
the authorities , I announced that I would
allow evidence on the approval to TJO Intro
duced , but I withheld my ruling on the
question until tbo case would go to the
jury , I cannot BOO timt either party has
been prejudiced In this , At the request of
the attorney general I will now pronounce
my decision on the question.
OFFICE : VMTUAM/V VACANT.
"In view of the decision In the Lansing
case , which has been cited , and the vwry
mandatory character of the language of the
statutes , the failure to approve the bond
on or before January 3 , 1895 , U a very ma- j l
terlal matter , and by reason of this I
failure the olllco of state treasurer ( I
became Ipso facto vacant and re- ;
malned vacant until January 7. 1697.
I think there 1s no racano from that under
our very mandatory statute. I know of no
other sUtuto and none lias been called to
my attention during the argument In any
elate where the language used 4s nearly ad
Irony us In tlut of our own. Is that rlear
enoughT"
"It Is clear enough , your honor , " answered
Attorney General -Smyth , "but what effect
lias It on the bond ? "
"It has this much effect , Without expres
sing any opinion as to whether , If the waiv
ers had been Introduced In evidence , the
bond and those- Instruments would have
bound tlia sureties , I certainly think that
the Etato cannot recover on the bond. "
' "Will your honor please give us until 2
p'clock to determine what course to pur-
sue ? " then requested Attorney General
Smyth.
The request was granted and an adjourn
ment was taken until afternoon.
HULKS OUT THfi WAIVERS.
When court opened yesterday morning
Judge Powell Immediately announced his
ruling upon the argument of Thursday after
noon , when Attorney General Smyth made
another hard effort to Introduce the Imgortant
waivers of the six original bondsmen In evi
dence. The 'court would not permit the docu
ments to bo Introduced , speaking as follows :
"As I have said before , this evidence on
the waivers Is of the greatest Importance
and It ought to be before the court and the
jury. Hut I am equally convinced that It
cannot be Introduced under the pleadings.
It Is not only Improper rebuttal , but It IH hJt
consistent. It Is absolutely contrary to
the allegations in the petition. "
As soon as the ruling had boon rendered
the Jury was once more called Into the court
room. Attorney General Smyth and Governor
Holcomb spent some moments In consulta
tion before the former proceeded again with
the case.
This conference was In preparation for
another attempt on the part of the attorney
general to get the waivers In evidence , for
the purpose of completing his record , It was
stated. Governor Holcomb was called to
thi' stand.
GOVERNOR HOLCOMI1 CALLED , .
"You may state. Governor Holcomb , what
It was that Induced you to wrlto your ap
proval on the bond ? " the attorney gen
eral asked.
An objection to the question was BUS-
tallied In accordance with the rulings of
the court. Attorney General Smyth then
followed with the question :
"What did you rely upon In approving
the bond and In
permitting Hartley to ru-
malu and continue In the olllco of the state
treasurer and to enjoy the emoluments and
rights of the olllco ? "
This question was also ruled out. At
torney General Smyth then made a couple
of offers to show what ho Intended to prove
by the questions and the governor. This
was that the governor relied on the waivers
when he signed the bond on January 9 ,
1893 , and that the waivers Indicated that
the bondsmen knew that the bond was not
signed on the statutory date. January 3 ,
1895 , and waived that Irregularity. The
attorney general also offered again In evi
dence the waivers and thu approval of the
bond , and the proceeding was again denied.
He then entered upon the records another
offer of 'what he Intended to provo by the
documents , which were much of the same
tenor as the others. In addition , however ,
Iho attorney general laid some of iho blame
for hU failure to get the waivers In upon
the court. He stated that when ho offered
the bond In evidence ho attempted also to
Introduce the waiver * and tha approval ,
but was prevented by the rourt rustalnlng
an objection from the defense. Judging
from this ruling that the court did not
consider the approval and the waivers nec
essary evidence he closed his care with
out trying to get them In , Ho therefore
made the request that ho be allowed to
reopen his case In chief In order to Intro
duce the Instruments , which request was
denied.
GENERAL COWIN OIUECTS ,
General Co if In objected to the latter part
of the offer , on the grounds that It did not
relate the correct facts regarding .tho pro
ceedings of the court. Judge Powell only
temporarily ruled the waivers and approval
i
out when tin bond was presented , holding
his final ruling until thi ) case developed.
Attorney General Smyth , however , made no
further attempt during his case In chief to
get the Instruments In. Th ? objection was
sustained.
With this , Attorney General Smyth gave
up all further attempt to bring the waivers
before the Jury. He proceeded thn to rebut
the defense of Mary Fitzgerald , that she was
Insane over the death of her husband , 111-
i : ness of othfr members of her family and the
j ' mysterious absence of her son at the tlmo
1 she signed the bond , and was therefore IP-
j 1 gaily Incompetent to sign HIP Instrument.
I j Dr. Goarg' Tlld n , cominlsahncr cf Insan t/
I for the county , was the first witness called
to the stand In rebuttal. To him Assistant
Attorney General Smith read n long synop
sis of the condition of Mrs. Fitzgerald and
| the circumstances surrounding , as disclosed
j by the cvldencj of the defense , nnd asked
the witness If the woman was. In his opin
ion , Insano. Dr. Tlldcn answered that In hu
opinion she was of sound mind and sauc.
KIRKPATR1CK SAW THE 110NI ) .
During , the cross-examination , General
Cowln assumed the part of an actor for the
benefit of the jury. In his questions he re
cited In very plaintive terms the grief of
the woman over the death of her husband ,
her worry over her son's absence , thinking
he might be killed In a wreck , and her
other griefs , and then In each caao wound
up with emotional stress :
"Do you think that a woniin under such
circumstances Is as capable of transacting
business as It her life was all sunshine ? "
The physician would not answer directly
yea or no without an explanation. He Hald
the woman might be troubled with an emo
tional trouble and still have her Intellectual
faculties unimpaired.
J. S. Klrkpatrlck was called for the
tnvoso of rebutting the testimony of
ex-Secrotary of State Piper and his
deputy , Evans. The former bad testified
thaf. Governor Holcomb had nt once lunJed
back the bond to Hartley on January 3 , 1S95 ,
without filing It. The latter testified that
the bond had not been Iliad until .iftcr Jan
uary 3 , 189 , " > .
Tno witness swore that at 11 o'clock on
the nlglil of January 3. 1S95 , ho had exam
ined the document with Governor Holcomb.
To the best of his recollection the endorse
ment was on the back , showing that the
bond had been filed on that day.
STATE OFFERS INSTRUCTION'S.
When court reconvened In the afternoon
the court room was crowded , the crisis In
tliB casa having become noised about. At
torneys In considerable numbers were pres
ent. As soon as Judge Powell was seated
Attorney General Smyth announced :
"We rest , " your honor.
The defense also stated that It had no
futthcr evidence to Introduce and the Jury
was once more called Into the court room ,
Hut Attorney General Smyth had not yet
given up and presented some Instructions
which he wished given to the Jury and In
sisted that he wanted to argue on the mit-
ter. The jury wjs ngaln excused from the
room. The Instructions offered by the at
torney general were as follows :
"You are Instructed th'at If you find from
a preponderance of the evidence that the
bond sued on was delivered by the defendant
Hartley to the secretary of state and by him
was filed on January 3 , 1893 , and afterward ,
but on the same day , was delivered to the
governor of the otatu for the purpose of hiv
ing the Eamo approved ; that the governor
retained possession of said bond for the pur
pose of examining the sufficiency of the sure
ties thereon nnd returned thereupon said bond
to the secretary of state's possession , where
It remained until the end of Hartley's term
of oHlec on January 7 , 1897 ; that the said
Hartley , claiming under said bond and his
oath of onicc , tiled January 3 , 1893 , as well
as by virtue of bis election by the people
of the , state , to bo treasurer de jure and OR
such continued Ira the otllce of state treasurer ,
enjoying the emoluments and perquisites
thereof until January 7 , you are Instructed
to llnd that he and his sureties are estopped
from denying that ho wsi * de jure treasurer
and from denying their liability on the bond
unlcs ! ) you further flrd that the defendant ,
Mary Fitzgerald , was at the time she signed
the bond of unsound mind ; In the letter
event yon will find in favor of the defendant ,
Mary Fitzgerald. "
SMITH MAKES A PLEA.
Attorney General Smyth argued in the
samp tenor -as the Instructions read. He
was followed by Assistant Attorney General
Smith , who devoted his remarks largely to
commenting upon the attitude of the court.
Ho said that it was a remarkable coinci
dence that on June 22 Hartley was convicted
of embezzlement and that four months after
ward to a day In a court room across the
hall a jury was to be Instructed to return
a verdict declaring that he did not embezzle
the funds. Ho did not pretend to say which
court was right , but he could not understand
how they could so differ. In the room In
which he was now standing the court hid
decided that , notwithstanding that Hartley
had occupied the office and held It for two
years , yet because- the governor failed to
write his approval on the back of the bond
the olllcc became vacant and Hartley was
not responsible for his . .actiIf the office was
vacant Mr. Smith could not s > ee how In the
court room across the hall Hartley had been
sentenced to the penitentiary because be had
been charged with the safe keeping of the
sMte's money and had failed to keep it safe.
"in order that all who run may read , "
shouted Attorney Smith , "I think your honor
should supplement your Instructions as fol
lows : That , notwithstanding Hartley took of-
flco and offered a good bond , yet this court
holds that he is not liable because Holcomb
did not write something on the back of his
bond. It is a perversion of the law to say
that. "
POWELL GIVES AN OPINION.
The defending counsel said nothing when
the state's attorneys had concluded and Judge
Powell then refused to glvo the Instructions
to the Jury , speaking aj follows :
'It would serve no UHful purpose to ngaln
review this question of law which baa been
discussed o many times during this trial.
It Is the law of this Htate , an provided in
section 13 , chapter x , of the Compiled Stat
utes :
"If any person elected or appointed to
any olllce shall neglect to have his official
bond executed aud approved ua provided bv
law nml Illed for record within the time
limited , ( which In this case was January
3. 1S3) ) . by this act , bin otlleo nhall thereupon
Ipso facto become vacant , and such va
cancy shall thereupon , immediately bo filled
by clP-tion or appointment as thu law may
direct In other caws of vacancy In the
same ollice. "
This , It Heems to me , Is i > o plain that ho
who rims may read , anil that no person
who can read ought to misunderstand , es
pecially when Piipulementfd bv the decision
of our supreme court In the Lansing case ,
which reads * In part IIH follows :
"It will thus bo Keen that the overwhelm.
Ing weight of authority , under statutes
much le n mandatory than our own , la to
the effect that where n time la prewrlbed
within which ono In order to lie Inducted
Into an oltlco must take the oath or file
a bond , the taking of the oath or the filing
of the bond Is a ; condition precedent to the
right to enter upon the olllce , and that the
right Is absolutely lost by a failure to per
form the conditions within the time limited.
\Vu therefore think that whether the result
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Face , Hands and Arms Covered With
Scrofulous Humors How a Cure
Was Effected.
"When flvoyears old my llttlo boy bad
Bcrotula on his face , bands and arms. It
was worst on bU chin , although the Bores
on bis cheeks and bands were very bed ,
It appeared In the form of rod pimplea
which would fester , break open nnd run
and then scab over. After disappearing
tboy would break out nu'nln. They caused
intense itching end tbo little sufferer had
to bo watched continually to keep him
from scratching the sores. Wo become
greatly alarmed at bia condition. My
wife'a mother hail had bcrofula and tbo
only tncdicino which had belpd her was
Hood's SarnaparlHa. Wo decided to give
it to our boy andwo noted an improve
ment in hii case very soon. After giving
him four bottles of Hood's Sarsoparilla
tbo humor bad all been driven out of his
blood and it has never nlnce returned. "
WILLIAM IUUTZ , 410 South Williams St. ,
South Bend , Indiana.
You can buy Hood'o Bareaparilla of all
druggists. He sure to got only Hood's ,
u ! raillrcureUvcrllUjcaiytoUke ,
„ -
nOOCl S 1J111S wiy to titrate. ceiiti.
[
| bo reached Jiv n rrvlew of HIP authorities
or by an f pL Hon. of the statute Itself.
our Hplslntme hag declared In unmls > tak-
nblo tenni fVufwherp an olllclnl bond H
required It m\u \ bo n | . < 1 within the tlmo
provided by laU-l ami that Its mini ? within
tlmo Li n condlfjl.n . precedent to the Induc- !
Injr Into ofiirr 01 the person elected.
U" tlo not wish to bo understood ns
nut-stlonln ? tbo propriety of those derisions
which hold pri.vlsi ms of the general char
acter referred u rtlrectory rather thnn
mandatory , ivvlrfn- the Innguasre Is ambig
uous or falrty Susceptible of that Interpre
tation. \\e-ar * , however , compelled In
order tto avoid Judicial legislation , to rearh
the rotfliinon already Indicated In thi *
rase. \ \ bother or not the law la wise Is
u qnfitlon WUtr which the court has
nothing to do. The leulslnture has declirc'l
It , Its coMHtltnumuillty bus not been ques
tioned. nnd 'Mil1sole olllrp Is to determine
the legi'latlylatent. . The consequences
are matter * for legislative consideration
and not for the ronslderatlon of the court. "
SIMILAlllTY IN OASES.
That ( the Lanslnir case ) wns n onse where
the particular Infirmity allege 1 war a failure
to file , the bond In time. In this case that
same que tlon Is urged , nnd ns to that
particular fact thr-rc l < some room , per
haps. for dlppute under the testimony , and
It mlfht lip In point were It not for section
11 of till"ame statute which says :
"The approval of onch ofllclal bond shall
bo endoiwd upon such bond by the olllcer
approving the same , and no bond * * shall
bn flltd and recorded ttntll so approved. "
under thli section of the statutes U mat
ters little whether Ibis bond was taken la
the olllce of the secretary of state on Janu
ary 3 , endorsed as tinvtni ; been filed nt that
lime , nnd then taken from that olllce to
the governor for his approval. It ) being an
nndl-puttd fatit that this bond wan not
approved until' the ! ) th of January. It ls >
mnnlfestly Impossible In the face of this
statute that It could legally have been filed
prior to tbatj ( late. '
Tills court would RO to nny length con-
s'stcnt ' with what It conceives to be Itn
duty to save the state or nny oth"r person
Iinrmles3 urho'reeelved a bond conditioned
for the performance of any duty , but It Is
not the province of this court to nvike
lawr , nnd under the law a. made by the
legislature of the state of Nebraska and
construed by the supreme court 1 can see
but one thing for any district court to do ,
and that Is to . nv Hint In this caw tlieie
having been no approval within the time
iirerrllH > d by law. that the re could be no
le.ral Illlng.
DISMISSES WITHOUT PREJUDICE.
When the court bad completed , Attorney
General Symth said :
"I move to dismiss this case without preju
dice. "
The court responded that It was his privi
lege to do that , alvl for the. last time the
Jury wjs brought into the court room. The
court dismissed It with the following words :
"Gentlemen of the jury , the state's attor
ney has seen fit to dismiss this case without
prejudice , as he has a right to do. This
action Is therefore dismissed and you are
discharged from further consideration of It.
Yon luvo borne your confinement with
cheerfulness , and I have heard none but
the best reports of you from the bailiffs
In clrirge. The court therefore thanks you. "
A number of the jurymen responded , aud
the whole number left their seats with
alacrity and smiles on their faces. They
had bren In confinement since October 1 ,
the work of empanelling the Jury having
been begun on the day before.
At the conclusion of the case Attorney
General Symti ! said that the case would
bo tried again during this term of court.
Ho will at once file a new petition , which
will set up the 'allegations ' In the amended
petition he offered , and will Include the
wa'lvcrs of ( he qlx. original herdsmen. He
Insists that Iris his right under the statutes
to call any state case to the head of the
docket , and Jio will avail himself of this
privilege to lave t io new trill occur during
the present te fno court.
< : i\ . MI i.us itiniiTs ins itni-tmT.
CnitintiMiil * Klllrlrnry ( if Army niitl
.MllliCH Itt'COIllllK'lllllltloilN.
WASHINGTON , .Oct. 22. General Miles ,
major general commanding the army , has
made his report tcmho secretary ofvar. . In
It he makes reference to reports of the gen
eral and otheroh1c ° rs' subordinate to him In
rank. General Mllns says in part : _ ,
"Tho army.lalthfcugh Inadequate in point
of numbers , was never in a higher state of
efficiency , both as Co character and qualifica
tions , f > l Its officers and Intelligence and
' ' "
loyally of Its' " Ab'lfllers. The ! progress that
has been maclo on the Pacific coast In the
establishment of modern batteries of artil
lery have made It necessary to occupy new
ground and to adopt a new system of de
fense. The very commanding position known
formerly as Llmo Point and now as Fort
Baker has received a portion of its arma
ment and will soon become a mpst formidable
part of the defense of the harbor of San
KrJti clsco.
"It will be noticed by General Shaffer's
report that very active and earnest work Is
being dene In putting the Important fort In
condition of proper defense. The same work
Is In progress all along the Pacific cmst and
especially at San Diego , Cal. , and will In
time be completed at the mouth of the
Columbia rlver and alsa the entrance to
Puget Sound , Washington.
"Attention is also invited to the report of
General Merriam , commanding the Depart
ment of the Columbia , especially to the Im
portance of a larger garrison at the entrance
of the Columbia river , Oregon , and to his
report en the condition and necessities of the
great territory of AlaskJ.
As all the other territories have been oc
cupied by mllltiry posts and appropriations
have been made for military roadi ? and es
tablishment of telegraph lines , bridging of
rivers and , in fact , aiding and blocking out
the way for occupation of the vast territories
by citizens , it is deemed but Just anj advis
able that the same liberal spirit should be
manifested toward that great and Important
territory ,
"As far as practicable It would. In my
opinion , bo advisable to have Its waters thor
oughly examined by such of the naval forces
as could bo used for that purpose , and as
military reconnolterlng and exploring par-
tics In past years have been sent Into the
country to furnish knowledge of Its charac
ter , resources and necessities , this , In my
Judgment , should be continued on a larger
and moro liberal scale. While there la now
no conflict between the population composed
of some 20,000 Indians and the \\hlte ex
plorers and settlers , as the former are sup
plied with modern arms , they may become
turbulent and troublesome. Such has been
the history of nearly all the tribes in other
territories. Hence It would bo but rrasJii-
ablu to anticipate the necessities for mili
tary forces In tlut territory by the estab
lishment of at least three military posts to
support the civil authorities , to glvo protec
tion to the white settlers and to aid In main
taining law and order in that remote part
of our country.
"Tho condition of the Indians generally
Is better today than It has been for many
yeirs , and during the last year t'.iero . has
been no serious disturbance of the peace.
It was a wlbo provision of congress that au
thorized the president to detail experienced
officers of the aViny'to ' act as Indian agents ,
and I trust this tyitem will bo continued.
"During the last ton years much attention
has been given , by the government to the
subject of coast , defenses and most beneficial
results are now becoming apparent. Approxi
mately | 2G,000OdO have been appropriated by
the government'Which ' Is one-third
, nearly - of
what Is required11o put the country In a safe
condition of defeuso. ! Although the general
dealro of our pqpp'8 ' Is to maintain a condi
tion of peace with filiations and the policy
of the government Is one of god will and
peiceful rclatlons' ) 1tth all others , yet noth
ing could bo mdj-e Injudicious than to re
main In a condition 'of Insecurity and permit
the lives of millions and the accumulated
wealth of many gelations to be destroyed
or endangered py uM foreign power with
which we are ! $ , , come In contact. "
" '
He recommenijs/"fprin'catlon } appropriations
In the southwest as follows : Approaches to
Mobile , Ala. , $307,000 ; approaches to New
Orleans. $319,000 ; G lveston , Tex. , $112,000 ;
San IJelgo , Cal. . $725,900 ; San Francisco ,
$1,330,000 ; Columbia river , $005,000 ; Piiget
Sound , $1,140.000.
He recommends strongly an Increase In the
army of at least two additional regiments
of artillery , saying tlut by the 3M of De
cember1 a number of positions will bo armed
In part or fully with modern ap
pliances of war and that In these
Important positions there are no troops
stationed and none available for as
signment to those positions without tak
ing them from other stations where they are
at present Imperatively required.
He aluo urges the neceoilty of adding five
Infantry regiments to the army and recom
mends that congress fix a standard of
utrengtli on a basis of total population. Tills
standard , ho thinks , should be a maximum
of one enlisted man to every 1,000 population
and the minimum one soldier to every 2.000
population.
IMPROVING POSTAL SERVICE
As3istnnt Fostmnster General Heath
Submits His Annual Ropott.
POINTS OUT WHERE MONEY CAN BE S\V D
' > < < Hural llrllvory Outf ( lie Cinn-
llIB Dell ! It Illl * f < ' S.VMltMIl
Ynlniililr MntlnHi's roil-
St-rvloc.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. The report of
First Assistant Postmaster Ociieral Perry
S. Heath for the fiscal > CJr ended Juno 30
was nmdo public toilay. Tito following la
an abstract :
Special attention Is called to ( lie necessity
of additional facilities for the division of
salaries nml allowances , but above all other
recommendations Is placed one making pro
vision for a small corps of special agents
about ten uo ore expert accountants fa
miliar with real estate valueo , to inquire
In the Held Into postmasters' requisitions
and demands , nmt to reach a Just ascertain
ment of merit In such purely business mat
ters as cannot bo obtained by corrtttpond-
cnce. There should also be fixed a more
sovcre penalty for the punishment of post
masters who peddle postage stamps with a
view to Increasing their own salaries4 . 10-
suiting In the diminution of thu net receipts
of the government. Authority should bo
given to secure icascs of postofllco stations
for a period of llvo instead of ten ycare.
So much Is gained by our recent policy of
consolidation of postolllccs ami the estab
lishment or extension of the free delivery
that I urge such action by congress as will
glvo greater latitude of discretion In the
use of specific appropriations. Two assist
ant superintendents of free delivery system
have been appointed , one to be located at
Now York , and the other at Chicago , with
proper plenary powers and primary Jurisdic
tion. '
On July 1 there were 3,733 presidential
postolllces , embracing Ifi9 first-class , 750
second clpss and 2,811 third class. Thi ? net
Increase for the year In the salaries of the
postmasters at these olllci'i Is $ ! > 7,600. Their
aggregate salaries arc $230,800. With the
consolidation of the present Independent
postofllces within the limits of the new city
of New York a saving of at least $ fi2,723 In
salarlrs and commissions of postmasters will
bo effected. Another considerably reduction
In expenses may be made by the merging ,
or thu abolishment , in many cases , of the
several heads of divisions and other officials
receiving the higher salaries. Congresi
should not only repeal the law providing
that no postofllces established at any county
seat shall bo abolished or discontinued by
reason of any consolidation of postolllces
under the existing law , but should also au
thorize the postmaster general to extend
consolidation wherever , In his belief , the
service may be thereby henelltpd.
ESTIMATES FOR NKXT YKAU.
The estimates for the fiscal year ending
June 30 , ISM. embrace $1G,2)0.000 for com
pensation of postmaoters ; for clerk hire ,
$11.300.000 ; rental and purchase of can
celling machines , $125,000 ; rental , fuel and
light , $1,750,000 ; miscellaneous items and
furniture , $200,000 , and advertising , $20,000.
A plea is made for the purchase of the
postal stations In the larger cities and that
for the rc clasS'lflcallon of postofllco clerks
renewed. The estimate for the free delivery
service for the fiscal year ending In June.
ISO ! ) , is $13,810,100. Since the close of tin-
fiscal year , Juno , 1897 , the service has been
established in more thar , forty offices and
before the clcso of the current year all ofilccs
entitled to the service will receive the same.
Domestic and Intcrnatioral money orders
-Issued aggregated 2G,113,240 , , amounting to
$188,071,050 ; aggregate number of payments
and repayments , 25,550,586. amounting to
$1S0.141G80. There were 5SG7.nCO pieces of
nrlglmil unclaimed matter received : it the
dead letter office , a decrease of 27(5,403. (
The special letter ami collection boxes
jperatcil In lialtimore In connection with the
public street car service is held to bo suc
cessful , and when appropriations permit will
be extended to other cities The affixing of
letter boxes to the ordinary street cars to
facilitate mail collection Is also to be
taken u : >
The total appropriations made by congress
for overtime claims of carriers up to date
aggregate $2,820,000 , Total claims allowed
on this ratio will reach $3,500,000.
Rural free delivery has been put to the
test of practical experiment in twenty-nine
states ar.d over forty different routes. The
co-opciation of the communities served has
in every Instance been effecli\cly given. The
generally satisfactory results suggest the
feasibility of making rural delivery a per
manent feature of postal administration In
the United Status ; not Immediately or In all
districts at once , but in some gradual nivl
graduated form regulated by the present
experiments. Public policy requires some
advancement to 'be made and that the postal
service should be brought more Into line with
advancing prosperity and Increasing popula
tion. Sooner or later the United States will
havu to follow the lead of the more densely
populated countries and establish a delivery
service over all the settled portions of the
vast territory. Under wise restrictions It can
bo extended with great advantage to a class
of our citizens who rightly or wrongly deem
thomselvca neglected In legislation the
agricultural claos end without serious detri
ment to the revenues.
OX HI It VI. KIIKI3 MAI I , I ) 13 U V12 KY.
Ili-ndi MiK < 'M a I'llvornlile ItX > rl oil
till' KviHTlllK'll till. 'ICITlirtN. '
WASHINGTON , Oct. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The report of First Assistant Post
master General Heath , which was made pub
lic today says that the rural free delivery
In connection with the postofllce at Tecumseh -
seh , Johnson county , Neb. , is a SUCCCFS.
There are four carriers In service at salaries
of ? 300 per annum. Service was established
November 7. 1836. The population served
la 700 and the area covered Is thirty-two
fsquaro miles. Each carrier travels about
twenty miles each day in making deliveries.
I'Yom date of establishment to Jhly 1 last
2GC5ii pieces of mall were delivered and col
lected. In summing up this service Mr.
Heath says : "Ncmaha township , Johnson
county , Neb. , In which the rural free
delivery was Inaugurated last year , Is one of
the most populous districts of that great
agricultural state. Kach of the four carriers
who start from Tecumseh postofllco , make
thulr dally trips of twenty miles or more ,
supplying about sixty families Only favorable
reports are received of the service and of the
co-operation of the farmers In making it a
success. "
In the service at Morning Sun , In Louisa
county , la. , four carriers were employed.
The Dervlco was established November 10 ,
1KOC. and 4C.043 pieces of mall were deliv
ered and collected up to the date of report
at an nvrrago cost of 1.35 cents for each
piece. The report saysi "Morning Sun Is a
village of about 1.000 Inhabitants , surrounded
by an average thrifty farming community.
The territory reached extends five miles
north , three and one-half miles east and
south and four miles west over roads which
are exceedingly heavy In wet weather. Koiir
carriers are employed , each traveling an
average of twenty-three miles a day , occu
pying from five to six hours. The entire
territory covered is about twenty square
miles , A number of farmers' houses In
this part of the state are from a quarter to
half a mlle from a public highway. In order
to make the experiment a success It was.
therefore , necessary to enlist the active uld
of farmers In erecting boxes by the roadside.
This they have done , and express them
selves much gratified with the service.1
An additional rural route was established
I Natural Coffee
] Is niiiilu of Kn.ins.
I POSTUffl
' ] ] Is recommended
PHYSICIANS. |
'Una Wtft5 vZrZ
t New Providence , IlarAIn county , In the
central portion of the state In September ,
1597. No report Is made of this service.
HKI'OHT OF AI.ASICVS < ! ( ) VI'.HMMI.
.ToIIM ( J. llriuly TvlU iif llpuniirron of
( lie .Northern Territory.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 22. The report of
John G. Urady. governor of Alaska , for the
Iftet fiscal year has been submitted to the
secretary of the Interior. It establishes the
present population tat 30.000 natives and 10.000
whites ; predicts that with reindeer transpor
tation ir.nlls can be sent nil over Alaska dur
ing the winter and recommends that $100,000
bo appropriated for government buildings nml
$00,000 tor schools. It says nothing lias so
retarded Alaska's substantial growth as
the helplrr-sncss of settlers to obtain titles
to their homes on account of the failure of
congress to extend the general land laws nml
urges congress to create a commission of five
one senator , one representative ami three
bona fide Alaska residents to codify Laws for
AUska. The secretary of the treasury Is
urged to confine the hunting of sea otters
to the natives , for , "If the white man Is not
shut off at once the Aleuts will have to bo
cared for by the government. "
Reviewing gold operations , Governor Urady
says : "Shipload after shipload of gold peek-
ors arM their freight has been rushed to the
extreme limit of salt water navigation ( Uynti
canal ) and there they have been literally
dumped on the beach , some above high water
and many below , as they learned to their sorrow
row when the water covered them as they
slept. The gold seekers have had a terri
ble time , but they are brave and started out
to endure hardships. As a cla s they rank
far above the average manhood of the coun
try. Lumber Is In demand and lots are sell
ing as high as $1,500. Americans are anx
ious to secure a route to the Yukon which
shall be entirely upon United States terri
tory. Different parties arc now out and are
carefully examining the mountains between
Ynkutat and Cook Inlet. This Is the third
seai. > Dii of the work In Cook Inlet. The ex
citement over the Klondike has drawn many
away from that district. Nevertheless the
output of gold this year will be no moan
sum. The possibilities of the whole region
bordering upon this Inlet and upon Prince
William Sound will draw crowds of Adven
turers In the near future. "
xi2\v iiKsicrvs nut IMPISH MOXHV.
I'lliii Which Will Prevent ( lie HuNliiK
of Voex.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 22. The cabinet ses
sion today was very brief and devoted to de
partment matters. Neither foreign affairs nor
the Union Pacific foreclosure sale was dis
cussed. Secretary Gage presented the ques
tion of the advisability of a reform In the
designs of United States psiper money. There
are at present In cirrenl < tse thtee classes
of government paper money silver certifi
cates , treasury notes of 1890 nnd Unilei
States notes or greenbacks. In each of
these classes there are nine denominations
making twenty-seven In oil , each being rep
resented by a special design. Sccretnrj
Gage's plan Is to have one design for the
three $1 notes , anothe- for the $2 and so 01
up to $1.000 , the highest.
In order that the three classes of paper
money may be readily distinguished the seals
and the numbers in each class will be prlnte.
In distinctive colors. The secretary urguet
that the new designs would In a great me.is
tire prevent the raising of notes , as the
dralgn would at once Identify the denomina
tion Independent of the numerals. The secro-
tay : had with him at the 'Cabinet meeting
samples of the new designs and all of tin
members present expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the scheme. Without
something unforeseen occurs to prevent this
plan will be tarried out as soon as the plates
can be prepared.
lieforo tuo cabinet meeting o.i-Sceretarj
Carlisle saw thu president , but would not
say anything concerning the object of his
visit. Senator Ilacon of Georgia saw Hit
yesident and urged the pardon of Louis Red-
wine , formerly cashier of an Atlanta bank
now confined in the Columbus , O. , peni
tentiary.
CAMHUATliS KOK TIIM DKCHI2I2.
Tin-He Will lie Allowed to TllKe ( he
Seotl Il Illlc.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 22. The supreme
council. Scottish Rite 'Masons , passed favor
ably upon the nomination of persons for
membership In the thirty-tiilrd degree ,
among the number being the 'following :
Kansas Homer Caleb Bowman , Thomas
Wcntworth Harrison , Charles Gilbert Col-
burn , Topeka ; George Lee Pratt , Thomas
Fitch , Samuel Harvey Homer , Henry Wallen-
steln , James A. Conley , Wichita.
Nebraska Henry II. Wilson , Gustav An
derson , Marlin Dunham , Lucius Richards ,
Claude Loraln Talbert , Omaha.
South Dakota 'William ' Henry Harrison ,
Hcadlc ; Frederick Adolph Ilrecht , Oscar
Sherman Gilford , Yankton ; Edward Tare
Taubman , Aberdeen.
Wyoming Senator 'Clarence ' D. Clarke.
Iowa George Martin Curtis , Charles
Franklin Cuitis , lienjamin Smith Woodward ,
Silas Wright Gardiner , William Perriiio Wat
son , Clinton ; John Coggeshall , Macy ; Fer
nando Alanzon Perceval , Albert Head , Dra
.Molnes.
POSTPOXHS HXCHAMJKS OK Tit OOPS.
Clnelnniitl OijeeH ! ( lo ( lie Itemoviil of
Slxlh Iiifiinlry.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. The heavy pres
sure brought to bear upon the War depart
ment to prevent the removal of the Sixth
Infantry from Fort Thomas , near Cincinnati ,
has had the effect to postpone for a time the
projected exchanges of stations * of troops.
The -department has been urged to allow
the Sixth to remain near Cincinnati until
next August , when the Grand Army oftho _
Republic encampment takes place. Sec
retary Alger intended to place those troops
In Texas , in consideration of the fact that
they had been seven years at their present
station , while the Twenty-third Infantry ,
which was to take Its place , had been for
about the same length of time at Fort Clarke
In Texas. The Eighteenth Infantry , which Is
dlrtrlbuted between Fort Hllss andl Fort
Sam Houston In Texas , has been even longer
In that country , their detail running back
nine years and three months , so Secretary
Alger is about to bring them lo Jefferson
barracks , near St. Louis.
Aii | < ) luiineiiH l > y the Pri'Mlileiit.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 22. The president
made the following appointments today :
Consuls John Howcll Carroll of 'Maryland ' ,
at Cadiz , Spain ; C. I ) . Harris of Indiana , at
Lagasalll , Japan ; William Wallace Mills of
Texas , at Chihuahua , Mexico ; Oscar F. Wil
liam of New York , at Manilla , Philippine
Islands ; William Martin of New York , at
Chlng Klang , China
Inluii ] Agents John H. Sutherland , at
Wlilto Earth Agency , Minnesota ; John W.
Harding , at Yankton Agency , South Dakota.
Colonel Peter C. Halnes , corps of engi
neers , U. S. A. , to be member of thu Nic
aragua canal commission.
Robert C. Schpnck , to bo assistant pay
master In the navy.
Drnli-H She UIIN Ahillelld-il.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 22. With reference to
reports to the effect that ex-Queen Lllluo-
kalanl had formally abdicated In favor of her
niece , Princess Kaiulanl , the cx-qucein In
person gave to n representative of the Asso
ciated I'rcss the following authorized state
ment :
"There Is no truth in any report that I
have abdicated. No official action has been
taken during the meeting of Kaiulanl with
me. The question of politics did not pass
our lips. Kaiulanl came from New York
to see mo before going to San Francisco and
left this afternoon for San Francisco. Such
reports are spread by my enemies with a
view to injurlngjiie.
Jl ii ne ( n ry Co in m I NN | on ,
WASHINGTON , Oct. 22. The monetary
commission today adjourned until November
2 next. It is understood that a practical
agreement has been reached as to the gen
eral ouillneii of a plan for a reform In the
currency , and that soon after It reassembles
It will preparu for the public a statement of
Its conclusions. The nature of tha ! state
ment had not been made public.
I'nlcnl" fur \VeMlorn invcnor .
WASHINGTON Oct. 22. ( Special. ) Pat
ents have been L-sued as follows :
Nebraska Frank T. Clark. Omaha , deliv
ery elip holder ; Harry B O'Neill. Omaln.
blank for commercial report * .
Iowa Nlclio'ia ' Iray , Dubuque , range i
Under , Thoniav F. GllcbrUt , Oikolocaa , bevel }
square and protractor ; Allen Johnston , 01-
tnimva , means for securing attachments to
sowing machines ; Truman M Paddock Per-
rival , machine for tapping sorghum ; Jained
C. Perkins , Inwood , roller attachment for
sleigh : : Alfred H. Se.iy , Leslie , woven lro
slipper ; Reuben O. Sttltsmnn. les Molnes.
portable newspaper cabinet ; Thomas \
Trent. Jr. , Osccola. typographical adding ran
chine.
Stir * e > Inur the .Seal Inland * .
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. Oer.eral DufflcM
of the Coast and Geodetic survey has received
word from the I'rlbylolt Islands under date
of September fi , which Indicates that the
party now engaged In the suivey of the seal
islands , littler the direction of his KOH. will
complete their labors this Reason. The in
formation was that the survey of St. IMul s ,
Walrus and Otter Islands and their rookeries
had been finished , leaving St. George the
only Isl.ind at that date unsurveyed.
Dully rreiinur.v Slueditent ,
WASHINGTON , Oct. 22. Today's state
ment of the condition of tli treasury shows
Available rash balances , $209,8S4,3tG ; ; gold
reserve , $161.663.489.
Xorth rnrollmi llauk 1'it 11 lire.
ASHICV1LLK. N. C. , Oct. 22-Tr-e Niitloiml
bank of Ashevllle bus closeil ls : doors. No
statement hna yet been made. A run began
at oneo on the Unllery Purk bank. I'p
to 1 p. in. , however , more money hud been
taken In thiin paid out. The llattery Park
b.ink hud ST.VOOO rash at the hist report nml
that ( iimnim win now be p.tttl out lieforo
eloslng time The bank will have
eas.i tomorrow.
Woman is never in
so great ami sn real
danger as she is when
she neglects to take
proper care of heiself
and take the right
prec.v.itions il n r i n K i
the period preceiliugJ
motherhood , If she I
is s it ffe r i n K from '
weakness nnd disease
of the orpaus dis
tinctly feminine , and neglects to take the
needful remedy , she is runtime ; the risk of
great sufTcrint ; , the loss of her baby , and
possibly the loss of her own life. This is a
cre.it and unnecessary risk to run. lly tak
ing the proper precautions during the ex
pectant period , she may avoid the usual dis
comforts , and make it certain that the
coming of baby will be safe and easy with
out danger either to the mother or child.
The best of all medicines at this critical
time is Ur. 1'icrce's 1'avorile Prescription ,
it cures all forms of weakness nnd disease
peculiar to women. H does away with the
nausea of the period picccding motherhood ,
It makes parturition easy , painless , and free
fiom danger. Yon can get it at the dtug
stoie. If you want to know more about it ,
write to Dr. R. V. I'icice , chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute , Buffalo. N. V.
Mrs. linima Crowdcr , of Anthosloti , Hcmlcrwi
Co. , Ky. , writes : " I was once n sitfU-rcr Iroin fe
male trouble. Have liccn iisingjour medu-im-s
for it ami have been nhnost entirely cm cd I c.m
truthfully say that one bottle of your M'avorite
Prescription ' did me more good tlmii our family
physician did iu six months , lie attended mo
for"womb trouble previous to the commencement
of taking your medicines and following your ud-
vice. It is now my firm belief Hint I would have
been cured years ago if I bad taken your med
icine sooner.
To further eulogize the good merits of your
medicines will say that before tahimjyour med
icines I bad miscarried twice , and since takiin ;
it h.we ji'veu birth to a fine benliby boy who
i.s a pride of the household. Ilesides this my
monthly periods used to tie accompanied with
terrible mills and imen&tneiu aud crampj , and
your medicines cured that. "
Dr. Picrcc's Pellets cure Constipation.
lit Pictures
Now Ready
Brine 10 cents to The Bee ollice , either
in Onmhu or Council 131 tiffs.
Mailed to any address on receipt of 10
cents in coin.
Mrs. fVlnslow'8 Soottiniff byrup IIDS been uic-il
for over CO years by millions or mnilicrn fur
their children wlillo trellilm- with pcifcct e-ic.
cfst > . It tootlirs tile -mm. joftetis HID ( Tumi ,
allays all pain , cures wind colic , nml i.s thv but
remedy for Dlarrliotn. HeM by OniKeUtH In
every part of the wcrlj. no sure unU nilc for
"rMs.VInaloWn Boothlnff Bynip" and UUo no
other Itlncl. ! 5 cents a hottle.
AM USK.I ic.vrs.
* I'flxton & llurqosf , Mnnniori ,
lulepliono 1010.
TODAY 20. ! }
'
Ahslsterl liy
MISS 110SI3 M. 11KIMC , AI/I'O ,
of Munich.
rVmdueleil by
Kit AN 7. ADHMl.t.VY.
Prices 2."x : anil Me.
.
Telephone 1 : > I1.
iMTl'orinniK'cs only
Sunday Mutlnco . filfl t A
Sniidriy livening . UW i ( L41
Hutnrn of the l.inghing Hiirri-
TI1I3 ONI.V OHIOINAI ,
OLE OLSOH
With the great Uleyrlo Jl.icj F.'iitura
JOHN I.AWSOW
"The Tuivlble Swede- . "
Prices pa. r,0c , 75c , Jl.f.o. Matlnpc-aie ,
S ic and DOc
UOVIMV , TIUSDAV , WCDNKSI ) \ V.
ji \ TiM3KviiM'sn : ' : i v.
. . . .OCT. U5iMIi7
PULSE OF NEW YORK.
TWUI.VH inc Hi'ii.n'rirN. : (
IHUI.T TO V.MI SH.
. \ r\voiurii LAST SIASOV. :
rHK'KH-25o. DOe , 75e , II W.
MATINKK--J3C. Kc. Me.
HOLMEST
J//L/S t.rn led
First Church
OIllnHof Hi liub'try CoiiHl. Til 'Ud.iy Cct " ( li'i
Vi-llowstuiif. Tlim-NiJiiy. CM. SHIM ( lycll
:
liroiiili Cohlua H.ilunl.-iy , Out XI ) . Hi ; ] n ill 11
' '
Cuiir llul'iH , irmiHfonljIu , $ l.-u HI'IISI--
H'Ui'tB. 7nc
nri.ui
Duujlji '
u NTIIAI.I.Y I , > UA
A nil ! ) Ivan plan , t'J.&O | i"r day mi
BAKER J ( III
AM ) . .
H'J icuim , butln , hteuiu litut and ah [ nuclei
luntetileiicw. Itutm , Jl.tu and I2.C4 nor day
'j a tile unexcelled. i > p clkl | uw ruu * iu irvulai
SUtrit. JIunuiTtr.