THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUJiSDAV. NOVEMBER 1 . 18 ! > 7. 3
CONVICT LABOR CONTRACTS
Btata Hoard Has Another Tussle -with the
Penitentiary Question.
BUCKSTAFFS PAY HIGHER PRICE FOR LABOR
.To < U'llllnic to Enter a
Contrnrt nt tin : I'reio'nl Klitnrr ,
I li < - Uiuiril U
Til try Should.
LINCOLN , Nov. 15. ( Special. ) The peni
tentiary contracts ore again claiming the at
tention at the Doanl of Public Lands and
Buildings and a meeting was held thin even-
InK to consider a new proposition made by
23uckEtan Brothers in regard to the operation
of thu stove foundry. During the summer
tun foundry was closed down on account at
ovcrproiluctlon , but during the test month
work has ugaln been resumed , the Diirk-
Btjffri employing fifteen of thu convicts at
DO cents per day. and also paring tor tlie
team power used In thu work. This Is a
much better rate than has heretofore been
paid for thn men. and the state hoard Is anx
ious to make a contract on that basis. The
Buckstaffu say they oannot pay that much
and propose a contract to use twenty men
at 10 ccnta per day until next spring , when
they say they will coaao operations at the
penitentiary and put up H factory to be oper
ated by free labor.
Tltu returns from the various counties on
tile sUto election are now all on file with
the secretary of state. Kearney county was
thu last to report , the abstract setting In this
afternoon. Onu week froni today is the time
provided by law for opening the returns.
Deputy Secretary Weeaner oild today that all
Uiu county clerks had been furnished official
envelopes In which to forward the abstracts ,
but I hat w number of them had usud their
owa envelopes. When thuse envelopes ar
rived at the office of tln secretary o state
some of them were opened before it was
known waat they contained.
DORSEY 'JURY STILL OUT.
At 7 o'clork this evening the jury in the
Dnrsey-Hiiigins case bad tiot yet arrived at
an agreement ind Judge Munger called them
In to learn something or the situation. They
stated that there HAS llttlu prospect of an
agreement. Ho askeJ them if ther * was any
aildi'iunal Instruction u.mted and they staled
that here was none necessary. They then
wait bark to their deliberations and Judge
Mungtr wired the situation to Judge Wool-
son of Iowa , before whom the case had been
tr.nl. Waolson had nothing to suggest. A ;
11 o I'luck the Jury was again culled in and
It wua loirned that they stood seven to ftvo
for 'he conviction of Dorsey. It was also
Inferred that the acquittal of Biggins had
been agreed upon. Judge Muncer gave a
Snal loutructlcxt to the jury , calling atten
tion to tha expense of the ase and the
necessity of a new trial In ease of disagree
ment and urged them , if possible , to arrive
at aa agreement. They went back to the
room and it nas learned that shortly after
ward two of these In favor of the conviction
of Doracy changed over to the other side.
.Matters atood this way at midnight and the
Judge decided that unless an agreement w.is
rcichc.l before morning the jury would be
dlschuiged. as he will 50 ta Omaha on the
early morning train to open court there.
Ac 2.30 a.-m. the Jury in the Dor-
scy case announced its Inability to agree.
Assis ant Cathler Hlggins. who was Jointly
indicted with Dorsey , was acquitted. Judge
Wools , n discharged the jury Dorsey was
ordered 10 give a now bond for his second
trial.
INCREASE IN SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Thu reports sent to the siale superintend
J ' f ent from flfty-twa counties show a net in
crease ofI.OSS in the number of children of
school ago over the reports of last year. Only
eighteen counties show a loss , the total of
which amounts to 1,205. Douglas cnvnty
i , shows the largest Increase , amounting < o 2-
261. The State Fish commission was reorgan
I ized today , with n. S. Oberfelder as president
and J. 3. Klrkpatrlek as secretary.
The governor has commuted the sentence
of James Hardlck to one year and thirteen
days and Hardlck was releaned from the peni
tentiary today. The cate Is from Ou > e county.
Hardlck having been sent up for three years
for burglary. He broke Into a school house
and stole two Joints of atovo pipe and a water
bucket and on trial confessed to the crime.
The commutation is made on the request of
the prosecuting attorney and the trial Judge ,
it having been concluded that the sentence
was excessive for ao dmall an offeiue. anil
further because Hardick had formerly borne
a good character and has a family to sup
port.
port.Tho
The Oriental Exhibition company of Omaha
was incorporated yesterday. The purpose ol
thu company is to operate "Streets of Cairo"
and other amusements at the exposition. Its
capital stock la $20,000 , and the incorporators
aru Leopold Bonet , Harry O'Brien and James
SI. O'Brien. Another Incorporation today
was the Presbytery of Hastings. A church
association , tha Incsrporatora being C. H.
ailtcht'lmore , George 'P. ' Milboura. Robert
Brown , Salem G. Pattison , W. M. Porter and
Henry Fox.
The following notarial commissions were
Issued Saturday : John Slaker. Hastings
Ross D. Plckeft. Brcken Bow ; Henry D.
nhea , Lexington ; Thoraaa J. Cottrell. North
Bend ; L. E. Winalow , Lincoln ; Jesse E. Ed
munds , Rushvllle : James P. Jllller. York
If. H. Hoernur and Charles S. Weymuller
Omaha.
LINCOLN LOCAL NOTES.
C. M. Crawford , cashier of the defunct
Merchants' bank , has been cited to appear
before Judge Holnii Thursday morning to
answer some questions regarding the disap
pearance of some notes and securities be
longing to the assets of thu bank.
The damage suit of Mary V. Moss agalna
the State Journal company was commence !
In the district court today , the Jury having
been obtained before nocn. Mrs. Mess asks
for { 25,000 , claiming that thu Journal put )
Untied scaudulous reports about her that
caused that much damage. The case was
tried last spring and resulted in a disagree
ment by the jury.
The Flowers-Scott suit In Judge Cornish's
court becamu sensational today when iMrs
Klavwrs went on the witness stand and ac
cused Sadie Flowers of attempting to poison
the lltth ) baby of Mrs. Baker , and also o
putting nor own little sister out In the call
with thu Intention of letting her freeze to
death. Lloyd Flowers , a brother of Sadie
alto testified a to her general incorrlKiblllty
and his testimony brought about s bitter
controversy between Wolfenbargor and Rose
tbo two attorneys , -which almost resulted In
a personal encounter. The case 1s un
finished.
The Lincoln Light Infantry will tender a
reception to George D. Mttlkiejobn , asslstan
secretary of war , at the armory next Mon
day evening. Mr. Mulkeljohn was notified a
tbu event and today word was received from
him that ha would bo here on that date.
Omaha people at the hotels' At tbo Lindel
Charles M. Pearson. R. Dickens , C. L
Bouffler , V E. Wilson. W J. Miller. At the
Lincoln M. H. Collins and E. 3. D. Vorheea
Instant relief for akin-tortured babies and
rest for Ured mothers in a warm bath with
CimceBA Soil-- and a tingle application of
Ctmcoitx ( ointment ) , tha great km euro.
Tna only l > redy anil economical treatment
for itching , burnis * , blooding , icsJy , and
pimply humors of theit.n.tcoip , andblocd.
il. CaKrwTW * , " < ftei.il.li/ u a-
ijr - He * W Lui > ElMjr BlUlJ UuKU < n"BU 4 fcM.
UUIY BLEMISHES
\WRtra GURU rt * ran. six Y
Ill * MlMlri" > nttyt n Hun nnit Tlirent- [ '
rim to Slum I Sheriff.
FREMONT Neb. . Nov. IS. ( Special. )
Judge Marshall this morning over '
ruled the motion of "Big Mike"
Wigcer for a new trial and sentenced
him to the p < ailentUry 'or six years. Mike's
mistreat * , who * * s present In court , at
tempted to make A. scene , ind after sen
tence purchased a revolver ami ammunition
nod thrmtenc4 to shoot Sheriff Kreader and
Deputy Edward * .
John Rcthm not one year for disjoins of
forwd cheek purporting to be signed by
H. P. Marquirdt. Sherilf Kreader nd
Deputy Kdwards took Mike to Lincoln this
afternoon.
Tlili-f Vrri" teil.
FRANKLIN. Neb. , Nov. 15. ( Special Tle-
nmrn. ) A n in giving the name of Harry
Hitinoncaped last night from Town
Marshal John Smith and as yet no trice of
lira has ben found. On Thursday night
1. J , Baton's turn was brnken Into , a harness
nd mveral other articles being stolen. Mr.
Satan got on the man's track and followed
ho trull is ftr east as Red Cloud , when
t turned south. An officer went with Mr.
33ton from Red Cloud and they aoon over-
ook Hanson with the stolen property In his
icmewion. He was placed under arrest and
returned to thto ntace.
< < ulc-lili > lit Kalrliurr.
FAIRBURV. Neb. . Nov. 15. ( Special Tele-
Tarn. ) Ed Ritlder commuted suicide this
fternoon. firing A bullet Into his head while
n s. livery stable office waiting fcr a team
o take him to Gladstone to see his wife.
Ui was alone In the oince aad when found
vas sitting in a chair with the revolver In
ilr hand. Ridder had been living on hta
ather's farm near Reynolds , but sold out
its effects a few weeks since and has been
working In the railroad yards. He leaves a
vlfu and one child.
Y. P. . C. K. Csiivi'iitlnn.
HUMBOLDT , Neb. , Nov. 1C. ( Special. )
The second day's session of the eighth semi
annual Young People's Society of Christian
Endeivor convention of the Richardson county
inion opened at the Presbyterian church
festurday with a sunrise prayer meeting.
Sunday school and church services wen held
the different denominations In the after
noon and an interesting program was con-
lucted it the church , and the session closed
n the evening. About sevnty-ftve delegates
vere present from abroad.
StiNiii'ctM ( J 't V ay.
FAIRBUnr. Neb. . Nov. ID. ( Special. )
Jurlng Saturday night an attempt was made
o break into Ackerman's store , but the
> artics were frightened away. Policeman
Took arrested three men soon after on sus-
licion. They gave the names of J. X. Davis.
'rank Bally and Thomas Taylor , and had
n their posse sloa skeleton keys and new
cnlves. They were locked up in the c'.t >
all. but during the day Davis iad Bally
and are still at large.
tturlftl nt Frmitclln.
FRANKLIN. Neb. . Nnv. 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) James Johnson of Deadwood , S. D. ,
vho has been here a short time on account
of poor health and visiting relatives , was
buried today ny thu Odd Fellows lodge of
Uilch Mr. Johnson was a member. His
leath was caubed by consumption , which
s contracted by working In smelters in the
Black Hills. He had considerable insur-
nce.
XliriMln AVwj * Votes.
Calvin Ray of Clarks lost thirty-five head
of hogs from cholera.
The Methodists of Madison are arranging
to build a new church next spring.
With I's last issue , the West Point Repub
lican celebrated its twenty-seventh birth-
dar-
darTie
Tie Taachers' association of southwestern
Nebraska will be at Cambridge Noveaer 26
to 2S.
The managers of the Silver Creek creamery
expect to be ready for business by Janu
ary 1.
The Humboldt republicans will hold an
election to decide on the man they want for
pcstmnster.
The Tilden creamery Is now ready for
business and for the present will be oper
ated only three days each week.
The Northwestern Teachers' association will
hold a acssion at Rushville on the 2Gth. Pro
gram will be published in next week's Trib
une.
Herman Otto of Western shipped 3,300
pounds cf castor beans to the Kansas City
oil works. He raised the beans and they arc
said to be of good quality.
Beter McBride and mother of Gordon left
Tuesday night for their native heath. In
ould Ireland , where they expect to spend
the remainder of their days.
Kate W. Dunning , who was a candidate
against her will for superintendent of schools
of Blalne county , was elected , but absolutely
refuses to qualify for the office.
Two horses which their riders had hitched
In front of a candy atom had disappeared
when the owners w nt after them and they
are supposed to have been atolen.
Reports from the cornfields in the vicinity
of Herman are very encouraging , the yield
being larger than was at llrst estimated. At
least halt the crop Is in tae cribs.
It is reported that a farmer , while digging
a well on the Garfleld table , about thitty-flvo
mllea northwwjt of Gothenburg , struck a
vein of coal nine feet thick at a depth of ISO
feet.
feet.There
There was a coal oil famine In Emerson
the drat of theweek. . For several days
none could be purchased and many were
obliged to resort to the use of Uju old-fash
ioned tallow dip.
H. Leggett of Cherry county lest eight
head of heroes in the early storm which vis
ited that county and now his 111 luck has
been augmented by a ( Ire. which destroyed
but house and all Its contents.
L. J. Harris has nald his interest In the
Ord Times to his partner H. D. Leggett. who
will conduct the paper alone. Us policy
will remain unchanged. Mr. Harris intends
starting In business again in Saline county.
There are already muny times more cattle
being fed in Xuckolls county at this time
than In any previous year in its history ,
but the end is net yet. Almost every day
cattle are being shipped Into some part of
the country for winter feeding.
The Republican Valley District Poultry as
sociation at its mcntaly meeting on Saturday ,
the 6lh lust. , arranged to hold a poultry anil
pet stock show at MrCook an January 11 and
12 , 1S9S , in connection with the former's con
vention , which will be held there at that
time.
The Northeastern Nebraska Teachers' as
sociation will be held in Emerson November
2G and 27 , tbo Friday and Saturday following
Thanksgiving , An excellent program baa
been anvrnged and nearly all the leading
educators In northeastern Nebraska will be
In attendance ,
A good many cattle have been dying in the
vicinity of Battle Creek lately. It seems
they get sick after being turned into the
stalk nelila. Lout Monday and Tuesday Fred
Schuoreger ! wt twenty bead of bis cattle
and In about the same time D. J. Braje lost
six and Frank Wright two.
The 3-year-old son of N. E. Workman of
North Matte wad quite seriously burned about
the face and bands Wednesday tnonlng with
carbolic acid. The little fellow got hold
of the liquid and rubbed it on bis face and
hands , and also got some of the poiscuous
stuff in his mouth , but < Hd not swallow it.
Mr T J. Matthews , special agent of thn
general land office at North Platte , la making
an Investigation of the government lands
fenced In by a number of ranchman south of
Gothenburg. Ho repars aeveral thousand
acres of lands in the hills south and west
of thia city which t good grazing land , sub
ject to entry.
Tha sheep still continue to come into Col-
fax county to bo fed. Within the past week
Adolpb Dworek received 5,000 head , C. H.
Chase 2.500. George Little : .SOO and John
ProUea 2,000. These came by thu B. & il.
and Tuesday J. A. Knailln , the big- Kansas
City firm which is feeding Do extaonvely
here , received thirty-one carioida more.
Thttre ara in thu neighborhood of 89 000 )
sheep being fed at Wood River and prob -1
ably thu total amount fed in Hall county
will bo clean to 200,000. The feedlo ? of t
sheep in Hall county atiould be encouraged i
an much as possible , for it .a a big boon to
thu farmera and tha community in general.
The Hebron Republican baa started in on I
Ita eigaUi yeir.
BAD WRECK ONTMEHIIORN
Smashnp Near l hidron in Which
Considerable Damage is Done.
ENGINEER MfSUND-flaTOOD HIS ORDERS
Onljr One Person Injiir il , nn I Ht >
3.Tui ( tj-llnlllntr Minrlt llnilly
Dnmiitri'il nml Truck
CHADRON. Neb. , Nov. 16. ( Special Tele-
grim. ) A bad collision occurred seven mllea
east of here , near Bordeaux station , an the
Elkhorn road , this morning at 1 o'clock.
A special freight from the east smashed Into
the. eastbound passenger. The engineers and
firemen all Jumped. Engineer Charles Con
nors of the freight had his aplne seriously
Injured. Engineer Cooley of the passenger
fell down a sixty-Foot embankment , but
es < aped with slight Injuries. The remainder
of the crews escaped without Injuries. The
passengers were badly shaken up. but none
hurt. The two engines arc wedged together
in a solid mass and the baggage and malt
cars are badly wrecked. The mall was
slightly damaged by escaping steam. Freigul
cars are piled six deep and badly smashed.
Some mules on the freight were killed znd
Injured. Conductor Rust of the passenger
ran seven miles to Cludron for assistance.
Several physicians were taken to the scene ,
but their services were hardly required.
The blame Is laid to Eneineer Connors ,
who hid orders to side track at Bordeaux.
He siys he misunderstood the orders and ex
pected to meet the passenger at Cbadron.
The trains met on a sharp curve during a
heavy snow storm. It was impossible to see
each other until the moment before they
struck. Eaat and westbound express trains
exchanged passengers and mall at the scene
of the wreck at 0 o'clock and returned to
Oeidwood and Long- Pine respectively. The
road is blocked. Wrecking crews are workIng -
Ing hard to clear the track.
Poison Cntiirtl Her Dvntli.
HAY SPRINGS , Neb. . Nov. 15. ( Special
Telegram. ) The body of Miss Augusta Meyer ,
who was found dead In a canyon ten miles
north of this city Saturday , was taken up to
day and a post mortem examination held. The
Jury rendered a verdict that she came to her
death iram poison by the hands of herself or
parties unknown to the Jury-
Hull mi Old Man.
CHADRON , Neb. , Nov. 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Selah Abbott , a wealthy old man of
this city , was decoyed from home last night
by a woman and during his absence a con
federate secured about Sl.OOO in bills and
coin , which the old man had secreted in the
mattress of his bed. No clew.
IllLT Hlllllllt Minor.
SHELTON. Neb. , Nov. 15. ( Special. ) Four
hunters from Kearney came to Shelton yes
terday and with four from here went huat-
ing Jack rabbits. They tied a cable eighty
rods long from one wagon to another and
followed behind with guns , the total shoot
for the day being 133 rabbits.
Aeelileiit CanDi'iitli. .
WILBER , Neb. , Nov. 15. ( Special. ) Raymond
mend , the 13-months-old son of Jeppatha
Cox , died on Saturday from the effects of a
pair of shears falling on his head and pene
trating the skull while hs was at play about
ten days previously.
Diimin News .Votes.
DUNCAN. Neb. , Nov. 15. ( Special. ) Corn
skinff is well along and most fanners will
finish by Thanksgiving.
Otto Kohlcr Is feeding a flne bunch of sheep
at the Warren Live Stock company's yards
north of town.
Cold \Veutlier ttt Dtincnii.
DUNCAN. Neb. , Nov. 15. ( Special. ) A
cold wave struck this vicinity about 4 o'clock
this morning. A heavy north wind is blowIng -
Ing accompanied by a few scattering srfow
flakes.
Thii-vcM ut nioomiiiKtoii.
BLOOMINGTON , Neb. . Nov. 15. Special. )
Thieves entered Al K. Zeigler's general
store , securing a small quantity of cigars
and a few nickels from the cigar wheel.
In making out your wico list don't forget
Cook's Imperial Champagne. It is extra dry
with a flne bouquet.
SETTLING IMMI < ; llXT
Citlrniin ! Cnliltvi-II Tpyinir to 1'nt-lfy
\\VtttTii KiiilnmilH.
CHICAGO , Nov. 15. U is announced that
the arrongemmts which Chairman Caldwell
is making in N w York for the regulation
of the immigrant traffic will have the effect
of disposing of the trouble which has beset
the western roads on account of this class
of traffic for several years. It is said that
the chairman will make arrangements tha :
will be satisfactory to the Southern Pacific
as well as to the roads which are mem
bers of the Emigrant Clearing House and il
this la accompllsiied it is not. likely that
there will be much trouble over the matter
In the future. It has been in the past the
failure of the western llaes to reich an
agreement with the Southern Pacific regard
ing thia business which has caused a heavy
loss of revenue to both sides of the argu
ment. The matter will be definitely arranged
by the middle of this week.
noverniiK-iit Auk * 11 riiNlpoiii-rncnt.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 15. The solicitor
general today presented a motlco In the
United States supreme court to withhold
consideration of thu cases of the Eastern
Oregon Land company which were recently
submitted until the case of the United
States against the California & Oregon Rail
road company could be reached. Thu court
could not pass upon the motion. Tbe cases
involve the titlu to about 70,000 acres of
land.
\TV MillMltri * llOllUH \ < MV 1111 Sllll1 ,
CHICAGO , Nov. 15. The Interchangeable
mileage ticket of the lines In the Western
Passenger association was placed an sale to
day for the first time. The ticket given to
the purchaser a net rate of 2 cents per mile
and is very simple in Its cporatica. The
form of the ticket la that Invented by Gen
eral Passenger Agent Sebastian of the Rock
Island road and will , it Is supposed , keep
thu brokers at a safe distance.
SiMitlnTil rncllliM | < H for Time.
WASHINGTON , Nov. ID. In response to a
motion by J. H. AshtOii , representing tbe
Southern Pacific Railtoad * company , the su
preme court of the United Statf-s extended
for thirty days the time for tesulng Its
mandate in tbe case of the railroad company
against tbe United States. It Is understood
to be the ptirpoke of thu Southern Pacific to
enter a motion for a rehearing' .
Ill-UllIM ItH .StHIIIII S < TYllM' .
CHICAGO. Nov 15. Deflnite arrangements
have been made by the Kansas City. Pitts-
burg & Gulf for the steamship service tbat
it will maintain between Port Arthur and
Mexican points. Tbe first steamer will gall j
on December 5 and the uecond on December
.5. Regular sailing will be kept up after
these dates.
Miuiufai'turcN IIM Own Holllnic Stnek.
CHICAGO. Nov. IE. Tie lack of freight
cars from which nearly all of the western
reads have suffered recently baa caused the
Atoblson to perfect arrangements for the
manufacture of nearly all of Its cars and
the greater part of Us locomotives in thu
future The work will be dona at tbe shops
in Topeko.
Soiillii-rii Iti-fuirt-i-H Ili-iurnlijir ,
ST LOUIS , Nov 15. The general oifleeu of r
thu Mobile & Ohio railroad , which were
tranxfurred to SL Louis at thu breaking ou :
! of the yllow fevsr in the south , will be
moved usk to Mobile , Ala. , next Saturday
Several hundred persons Clerks and other
emp eyes w'vh the'r families will return
south on two special Tain * . It is estlma ed | '
thai durnf the past few months there m-ru
7.000 southern peopia m St. Louis za refu- !
ITKIIS PiriCEI ) ri IT \-\5KTOX.1.
Work an fNxotirl Clttiril
fur tfir St'iinuo.
YANKTON. S. D. . Nov 18.-HSpecial. )
The government work on the Mieoouri river
here has been practically Mcmed for the ss- '
son. It Is the expectation of Engineer Weber |
to resume work In the spri-g as soon as '
the river opens. i t , ' .
The Youm ? Men's Chrsttan.a ! 9oclatl i ter- j
ture rtmra of Yankton eoiTese for this winter i
has now been fully settled and the talent
secured la a follows : CflJonel Copelanil ,
John L. Made. Slayton CranH Opera com
pany. John R. Clark end Benj-iraln Chapin.
Company C. Second ba tallon. First rfgi-
ment. South Dakota Natlonal.GUard. was in
spected last evening at Its armory hy
Lletitenact A. S. Frost , 'mtYlUry secretary
to the governor. LleuteMBtf Frost nnds the
company. ootwi'hBtandlnp-tlto fact of there
being no appropriation for mllltla and the
seemingly total lack of Interest manifested
by state officials during the last few years ,
to be In first-class order , both as to equip
ments and drill , and ! o perfectly sitisfled
with the work done under these circum
stances , a largo part of the credit being
given to Major J. T. Coxhead of this city
or his strenuous and unceasing work In
keeping up the mllltla. The resignation of
Captain. Goodwin has been tendered and In
ill probability will be accepted , and within
: hre ° weeks in election of captain and two
leiitenants will occur. The company Is
making preparations for a visit in a body
o the Trassml&stsplppl and International
Exposition at Omaha next year
Rev. Alfred Fowler , who has held the pas-
orate of the Methodist Episcopal church In
hi city for the last two years , has received
and accepted a unanimous call to the Pres-
) yterlan church at Hawarden. la.
FOREIR.-VEHS MUST HEAD E > < : i.I5II.
3 'H lon by tlir SntiretiH' Conrt of
CHEYENNE. Wyo. , Nov. 15. The Wyo
ming supreme court today rendered a de
cision In the Carbon county election case ,
sustaining the contention of the plaintiffs ,
who were the candidates for county at
torney , treasurer and commissioner on the
lemocratic ticket at the last flection. The
court decided that foreign-born citizens must
be required to read tbu constitution in the
English language In ordeto vote. There
were 115 Flans who voted the republican
lirkot. but could not reid the constitution
in ErglUh. Their votes were accepted , as
: hey could read It in their own language.
The decision will put thu democratic candi
dates in aiHce and settle a very important
constitutional question.
IIlntct'H oil tinCiiii.Htttiitinit. .
CHEYENNE. Wyo. , Nov. 15. ( Special
Telegram. ) The- Wyoming supreme court to-
lay decided In a county contested election
case that the educatianal requirement of
: hu Wyoming constitution , which declares
: hat no foreign-born citizen can vote in
Wyoming unless able to read the constitu
tion. moans that the constitution must be
cad in English. Heretofore the numerous
Finns and iKuns at mining camps who cculd
qct read the constitution in English but
could read It In their own language , have
been allowed to vote. The decision unseats
a number of republican county officers who
were elected by this vote and gives their
places to democrats.
I'liitiiflliMHolilnrjr. .
RAPID CITY , S. D. , Xov. 15. Special
Telegram. ) The Rcckerrille postofflce was
robbed this afternoon of 'ISO in geld dust and
$12 In stamps by a stranger who rode into
town on horseback. The thief nxide bis
escape. "
South Dakota ; \ew ) Voti-x.
A. test has been madu of the anti-peddler
law In South Dakota andit hns been declared
valid by Judge Gaffey.
Over forty cases or typhoid fever at
\Vatertown and vicinity art being attended
by the physicians or that place.
Dennis Carey , aged G7 years , died last weeV
at b ! home In Garryowen , Union county ,
whera be had resided twenty-eisht years.
The Parkstown Advance claims that not
less than J200.000 bca been. paid to. farmers
in that town for farm produce the last two
months.
The city council of Elk goint at a meeting
bos cilled an election for December 2 to
vote on issuing * > uOCO in bonds to build a
system of water works.
The Aberdeen Daily News states that one
Jotn H. King and associates are making a
school house campaign of Slsseton county
urging the farmers to contribute $20 each.
Two aged residents of Yankton died last
week. Aurellus Graves , aged 73. and Joseph
Qulflnch , aged SO. The former located' In
Yanktra in 1SS3 and the latter eleven years
earlier.
The destruction of the Pennington county
court house at Rapid City was practically
complete , nothing being left but parts of
the walls and these would be blown over by
a strong breeze.
Lieutenant Leigh A. Fuller of the medics
staff stationed at Fort Meade and Miss Jean
McGregor , daughter of Lieutenant Colonel
and Mrs. McGregor , were united in marriage
at thu home of the bride's parents at the
post last week.
One of the finest tracts of land in Clay
county , lying two miles east of Vermilion.
.vas purchased by M. Pierce of Illinois laat
week. The piece contains eighty acres and
wajj sold for J2.400 caah. Four years ago
this aime land was purchased by one Cham
bers for 120 an acre.
The refusal of the supreme court to grant
a rehearing in the case of the old board ol
regents of the state educational Institutions
against the now board leaven the new board
in undisputed control of the State university ,
Agricultural college. School of Mines saiJ
other Institutions of the state and greatly
simplifies the situation.
" $5 in cash and note for $15 , " to insure tht
passage of the free homestead bill now before -
fore congress. This money , It is alleged
King will uae to persuade congressmen to
do their duty. Senator Kyle la very em
phatic In denouncing tbis scheme , declar
ing it to be a confidence game pure and slm
pie. He says the congressmen from this
state will do tbelr duty without a monej
consideration and urges the settlers on the
Slszcton reservation to keep their cash. I
King and his friends should auct-ed they
would ccllect the neat sum of J40.000.
A. C. Johnson , auditor for the Chicago &
Northwestern lints stated to a reporter of
tbo Sioux Falls Argus-Leader that not more
than 40 per cent of tbo wheat has been
marketed in tbo counties of the northern
pare of South Dakota , and that considerable
grain Is rot unthrashed. Notwithstanding
these facts , tbo railroads and elevators bave
been having all they could do to take care
of the shipments , and as high as six train-
loadH over thu Northwestern road have been
sent out of the state daily. He argues that
the grain traffic will keep tbe roula busy
nearly all winter. In tbe southern part of
the state Mr. Johnson sajs the amount of
grain still unmarketed la even greater than
further north. ' <
OffKOIl Ytt l * \Otl-H.
The advertising committee of the Portland
Chamber of Commercewill make an effort
to convince all who Intend going ta the
Klondike that Portland la the best outfitting
point , '
Losgtag camps all along the lower Colum
bia are Just now ailed jvitU'life and activity.
The price of logs continues to go up and
loggers are consequently happy , says tbe
Astorlan , . .
Dr. D. H. Hindu-son bad in Marshlield
recently a nugget weighing $14. It was
taken out of the doctor's .Salmon mountain
diggings while his workmen were excavat
ing a ditch for a flume.
CnarlM Hicks of Fossil , fillllam county ,
has gone out of tbe aheepralsiag business.
He recently sold 3,000 bead. Including Iambs ,
for )3 a husd all around. The Baldwin
Sheep and Land company was tbe purchaser.
The nickel-in-tbe-slot machine la in trou
ble In Con-all Is. For a year or two It has
operated without molestation and has bad a
large clientele. Now , howavor , every ma
chine In town h > Idle and a member of the
city council is under arrest for maintaining
one of tbe machines at bis plaec of businem.
Seventeen counties are represented by pu
pils jn tb state deaf muta school , as fol-
, lows- Baker , 3- Crook , 1 ; CSackatnas , l ,
i Douglas , 1 Jackson. 4 : Lane. * ; Linn. 4 ,
Marion. S : Morrow 1. Multnomab , 8 , PoJk ,
2 , Tillamook. 4 ; Umatilla. 4 : Union. 3.
. Wasco. 1 , Wallowa. 2 ; Yambtll , I : total , 49
21 girls ind 2S boys.
I Two deer vrero killed week before laat
within the. corporate limits of Newport. Sunday -
day morning I'barlle Emlgh shot one ami
Monday morning Tracy Davis shot 'hi * other
ono on the Jeffries place , near the ball
grounds. The animals were undoubtedly
driven in from the Country by the dogs ,
There Is no need of little children lining
tortured by tcrld bead , eczema and skin
tniptlons. De Wltfs Witch Hazel Salva
gives instant relief and curtvs permanently.
TIIBY HAVKOT1II \ < ; TO VHIIITHATK
Dcllilllc Miner * Dvcldito < Hnnd by
ST. LOUIS. Nov. IE. The miners of the
Belleville district -U a .meeting held at Ea t
St. Louis this evening adopted tbe following
resolution.
We have nothlnc to arbltrnte. WP stand
by thu Springfield scnle of 3TH cents top
welcht , nnd ns , eon n * the operators scree
to pay It the men will be ordered buck to
work.
The miners will meet rn-resentativc * of
the St. Louis Manufacturers' association
arbitration committee tomorrow with this
decision. They declare that unlcr the scale
demanded is paid there will be ao cessation
of the otrlke. The resignation of District
President John Green of Belleville district
was not accepted , but Instead , William Hefti
of Glencarbon was appointed as his assist
ant.
KVTIIKII-IX-I.AW
Mr * . Florcin-c Vail : SlntaU IN Auardid
HIMIVV Diiinnsri * * ,
NEW YOIIK. Nov. 15. A sheriff's Jury
In Brooklyn today gave i verdict for SG.I.iOO
to Mrs. Florence Van Schoak against her
father-in-law. Peter Van Shaak. for tbe
alienation of her husband's affection. Peter
Van Shaak Is hold of the flrm of Peter
Van Shaak & Co. . druggists of Chicago.
He Is said to bo a millionaire. Tha plaintiff
lives at Bath Beach. March 20 , 1S83. she
was married to John Van Sha > ik at Penst-
colu. Fin. Since that time the couple has
lived In New York , Chicago and New Or
leans. In March , 1S9T , the couple separated.
Mrs. Van Shaak In her j.fTidavlt alleges that
she was abandoned and that her father-lu-
law alienated her husband's affections.
Dcntlix iif n Uuv.
PARIS. Nox15. . Dr. Thomas W. Evans ,
the famous American dentist , who facilitated
the flight of ex-Empress Eugenie from Paris
In 1STO. died suddenly yesterday evening.
Dr. Thomas Evans was born In Philadel
phia about 75 years ago , and went to Paris
n 1S4C , where he won a great reputation.
Since his advent in the French capital Dr.
Evans has attended to teeth of most of the
crowned heida of Europe , to say nothing of
almost innumerable members of the royal
family , excepting Queen Victoria and the
sultan of Turkey. Ho attended Napa1eon.HI ,
and through his advice made considerable
money in speculation. Hn also attended the
Empress Eugenie and assisted the latter to
escape from Paris In his carriage after the
bittle of Sedan. Dr. Evans -vas very wealthy ,
fortune being estimated at from Sij.OiO.OOO
to $35.000.000. He visited the United States
in August laat. bringing with him for Inter
ment at Philadelphia the body of his wife.
They had no children. While here Dr.
Evans is said to have made arrangements to
eodow schools of dentistry in several Ameri
can universities. The doctor Is said to have
left large sums to charity and during the
course of his life he received Innumerable
orders and other decorations from foreign
potentates. He has two nephews. Colonel
Charles F. Muller of Utica. N. Y. , and J. R.
Evans of New York. He said to an inter
viewer recently : "Tbe greatest sorrow I
have known was to find my chosen grofes-
slra deep in the mire. The greatest joy of
my life , my proudest achievement and most
satisfied thought is that I have lifted it up
from Uio mud and placed it on the pedestal
where it belongs. Year after year I worked
and my best re ard is to know that dentistry
Is now a recognized and honored profession.
The secret of the success of Dr. Evans us
a dentist Is said to be in the fact that ho
was practically the first person to introduce
gold filling for teeth into Europe.
Ho never recovered from the shock of his
wife's death. Ho died of angina pectoris
after twenty-four hours' Illness.
NEW YORK , Nov. 15. Colonel John Jamie-
son , general superintendent of the United
States railway mail service under President
Arthur , is dead , at his homo in Brooklyn.
Colonel Jamieson , was born in Albany In
1841. His family removed to Wisconsin in
1847 and during the civil war he served In
the First Wisconsin artillery. Upon leaving
the army he entered the postal service and
rose to be a chief of the railway mail service.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 15. Ex-Congress
man John H. Langston of Virginia , one of
the prominent colored men of tbe countryr
died here at S-30 this evening. He was 68
years old , having been born a slave in 1S2U.
He was emancipated at the age of 6 and was
educated at Oberlln , where he graduated
from the theological department in 1S54. He
afterward studied law and practiced his pro
fession until 18C9. during which time he held
several township oiDces in Obio. being the
first colored man elected to office In the
United States by populcr vote. In 1SCD he
was given "the professorship of law at How
ard university , remaining with that Insti
tution for seven years. From 1S77 to 18S5
be was United States minister and consul
general to Haytl. Ugon his return to this
country be became president of the Virginia
Normal and Collegiate Institute at Peters
burg , Va. , where he remained for three
years , when he was elected to the Fifty-
first congress and was given bis seat on a
contest. Since 1891 Mr. Langston eas beei
prominent In politics but did not bald office
DUNCAN. Neb. , Nov. 15. { Special. ) Tbu
wife of John Gerber , an old pioneer , died
Saturday. The funeral was held today.
LONDON. Nov. 15. John Fleming , man
ager of the National Sporting club , died to
day.ELKHORN.
ELKHORN. Neb. Nov. 15. ( Special.- )
George W. Gelston. a Nebraska pioneer , died
this morning at his residence at Elk City
after a protracted illness. Mr. Gekuan was
born on July 3. 1830. at Marbourgh , N. Y
He came to Nebraska in 1SD9. September 4
1862. he was married at Fontanelle , Wash
ington CDUiity , to Miss Mary Wllkins. Dur
ing his early residence In Nebrahka Mr
Gelston drove stage and kc t stage station
He settled on thu farm near Ell ; City , where
ba died , in 1SC7. Mr. Gulstan bus taken d
very prominent part in politics during his
residence in Douglas county. He Is sur
vived by hts widow , seven sons and two
daughters. Burial will be on Wednesday in
tbe Elk City cemetery. Funeral services wll
be held at the Elk City Methodist Episcopal
church.
Commit * * > uii-Iii4 * In
SOUTH BEND , Ind. . Nov. 15. Charles M.
Spencer , manager of the Postal Telfgrapr
company's olflce at Deadwood , S. D , pur
posely .shot himself fatally laht night while
In the Methodist Episcopal i-hiirch atV -st-
vllle , Ind. . where until recently he was
manager of thu Postal company. The dee <
was committed while th conifresatlon was
Hinging , and much excitement followed.
His parents reside at B 'llmore , O. Des-
riotiilnic Ili'iiulrern
NEW YORK , Nov 15. A thousand men
, and women engaged In the second hand
clothing trade have banded themselves to
gether with an organization to be known
aa the "Pressers , Cleaners and Bunhelers'
union. " ThH members contemplate a strike
before thu end of thu week , looking to the
betterment of thi-ir conditions In the mat : ref
of wages. It waa stated today that 1.WJ
employes in the cloakmakinir industry are
still out.
Yellmv Kevrr Ill-port * .
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 15.-There were
seven new cases of yellow fever and one
death reported at the Board of Health up
to 1 o'clock today
MOBILE. Ala. . Nov It Three new cases
of yellow fever reported toiiuj ; { o death * .
Read "Simon Dalo" in Tne Sunday Bee.
If you don't take U , subscribe now.
Will .lulri HIT IluHlinnil.
CHICAGO. Nov ! . Mrs. Jehslu Llnnoln
Bcokwlih , daughter of Robert T Lmeoin ,
left t'hk-aBO lastnUrht to Join her husband
at ilount Pleuaant , la.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
* .
i Tiiic PVZZI.H : ci.ru.
'
j ! Attention is eallrtl to the l ! t of prizes to
, be amirdmi for 'he best lota of original con
tributions aubmltted 'or uao In. the Puulc
Club. Tao prlim were ame l last week , anil
It Is bopni that those Interested In this d >
! i pirtnipnt will not hrsltate to offer the TV-
' suits of their togenultjr. A department of
i this klml. to be intertstintt , mutt receive
contributions from iho rwrters. Stml In your
putzlfs , addressed to the Puzxli * . Editor uf
The Hee.
9-rHAnADB.
Thp ahprrti-st TWO In nit our houw ,
\Vit-n ! thn itHy'H long work In dun * .
Is in the olil-mnhloiiwl oaken hull.
Whi > rc w < snthpr 'rouml the ONB.
There many a merry juke Is . .
There told arc stories no tall ;
Thu mlnuie speed too fust far ua there ,
Gathered 'round the dr-nr okl ALU
IO.-SQUAHE.
L A vital orxnn. S. To KM in. 'i To ex-
plate. 4. Tarn place * . 5. A loch of hnlr.
U.-TRAXSPOS1TIOX.
"Whut wor th'xcollemint In yer shunty j \
Inslit nlKht. Mrs. O'Hoallhan ? " said Jin I
Clnncy to hir next door neighbor. "Sur '
in' ot fought th' cop wud be niuiiln' yez i
all In. " "It wor only a bit av a rucus me j
in' th' ould man cot Into Jim n imnll hit
iv a nrsymlnt , Mrs. Clnnry. Yei tiee , lie '
tern home frum th' wake a little th' WORHJ .
ter th' continta o' th' bottle , an' th' tlrat
t'hiK I knows we hn a ONE. It wor ail I
TWO fault , fer OI'm a pace-lovln' 'oomnn i
But I kin shtmiil jlst so mooch air no
mooeher , an' whin he made a FltxslmmnnM '
piny at mo wld th' lisht av 'tin. Ol list ups .
in' swlpta 'Im a few THHEE wld th' mopI I
shtick , .m' sure an' It sobered him quleker'n
a Ilmln an' slltzor. It's all FOUR an' souo I
now. Mrs. Clnm-y , an' pace do be relgnln
n th' O'Hoollhan shanty at prlwlnt , but
31vo showed th' ould man wet a pour ,
wake 'oomun can do In case o' Imlner-
gincy , nn' now he says It's a now 'ooman
Ol am. '
12.-DIA.MOND.
1. A letter. 2. Part of the body. .1 Goei
n a conveyance. 4. Old-time puzzles. 5.
Under , ti. To stitch , or fasten with stitches.
7. A letter.
13.-SQI.-AHE.
1. Found In milk. To elevate. 3.
Feathers of a certain duck. 4. A x'ariety of
ehlckiMi. o. Tlie common European black
bird.
14.-ACROSTIC.
1. An ancient city. 2. One of the United
States. 3. The given nnmu of a noted Amor ,
can journalist and polltlrlan who died In
LSS2. 4. A character in Shakespeare's Henry
IV. 5. The father of Mohammed. 0. A tribe
of American Indians. 7. A native of Ice
land. S. Coming- from Ecypt. 9. A city of
ICnnsns.
Rtadlng downward , the Initials spell the
given name and the finals the surname of
i noted American writer. One of nls works
Is considered thu masterpiece of American
( lotion.
13. VOWEL riCBSTlTUTION.
Tlie following la a well known verse of
KnoxX other vomeU being- substituted for
the correct ones :
Ah. who shield thy sporet if myrtel by
' '
pried'
Luke I Ilst-llattong motler , o flat-tloeng
dead. , i
I tiush If thy loghtnong- urook if the
WOVfl
Ho pusauth irtm loll tl has rust on thy
crrovl.
10.-NTMERJCAJX
have at the WHOL1 !
Some 1-2-3 we always
We have something to 2-3-1 there , too.
If to the 4-5-C-7-S we're 557S to go ,
And I always am , aren't you ?
AUI TN to LiittVtili's I'ltezlvi ,
1. SUn-set , sunset.
2. F
ARE
AREAS
FREIGHT
EAGLE
SHE
T
1 Iligelo W
Santa AnnA
Aram T
Abbot T
Cossack S
4. SWEET
WHALE
K A T E X
ELECT
TENTS
5. Dire , tire , mire , wire , tire , hire.
G. Thanksgiving.
7. Smitten , mitten.
S. OILED
INURE
L U O R E
ERRED
DEEDS.
FOREC\ OF TODAY'S WEATHER.
Prrillutiun that It Will Hi- Fair T l li
\ortlu-rlj * Wlnilx.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 15. Forecast for
Tuesday :
" For Nehrruska , Iowa and Kansas Fair ;
brisli nortJierly winds.
For South Dakota Fair ; warmer ; variable
winds , becoming southerly.
For Missouri Fair ; colder ; northerly
winds.
For Wyoming and Montana Fair ;
warmer ; southerly winds.
Lin-ill Hc-eord.
OFFICE OF THE ! WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Nov. 15. Omaha record of rain
fall and temperature compared with the
corresponding day of the last three years :
1S97. lfcS5. 1893 1M 4.
Maximum temperature 3j GS 49 '
Minimum temperature 23 42 22 44
Average temperature 32 55 40 52
Rainfall T .00 .00 'O
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1 ,
1E27 :
Normal for the day S
Deficiency for th < i day < i
Accumulated excess since March 1 4P5
Normal rainfall for the day 0.0,1 Inch
Deficiency for the day 0.03 Inuh
Total rainfall since March 1 17.90 im-hea
Deficiency sinca March 1 10.S5 Inches
Excess for cor. priod. ISM 4.19 Inches
Detlcitncy for cor , period , 1S93. . . .10.22 Im-hL-s
Rt-uorts from Station * * at S p. ni.t
"th mtridlnn lime.
? i.H . I
BTATION-3 AN'D STATE OV g . . .
WEATIIEIU ? ? 3 , i
Omaha , oloudj- . I 3 | Kj T
Xortj Platte , clear . . . I M | K | T
Salt Lake City , clear . I 3 < | 351 T
i-hejennc , clear . . . ! H1 Ml W
nnplil City , clear . I | :6 | < K >
Hurcn , cltar . Mi 5 ? i * >
ChlcaRO. ralnlnir . i < -i 54 < . ' 1
WllllBton , cltnr . , . I 61 16 , 00
tit. Loulf. ralnlnir . Ml 7 ? 51
M. Paul , part cloudy 30 |
Davenport , ciaudy 3C | 45' S )
Helena , clear IE 70 1 IK )
jnuia City , cluudy . i 36 46i t/2
Havre , clear . I I ! i : w
nUmaick , clear . i 12 | "it 0)
GalvcBton , ciear . . I 71i 7St w
T Indlraiea trace of precipitation.
IA. . WELSH. I > xal Forecatt Offlcial ,
SPIKS THIS COUJtTRT.
tlmt They \rr Cnthrrlntr Wttr-
FORT SMITH. Ark. . Nov 15.A jounc
Spaniard , who far the hist taw rrara aui
roshlwl in this city. Is respomilble for th
etntvmrnt that two pli" > or etnimarlea of
the SpanlRh Eovernmwit were In Fort Smith
last Friday. Thp ymini ? man claims to h ve
oenversed with th men. He saya the spies
are traveling all over the United Stntra in-
speetins forla and snlherlnK statistics th t
woiilrl be of vah'o to tholr sovernment Ini
caae of war.
iliot lir n rtir < % lr i lliintcr.
IRON MOrNTAIN Ml. h. . Nov -Fred ;
Cawlliiif. W yenrs of age. manager or
Wrlpthl BI-OB. ett- nMulir ' liumaesB. was.
shut deiul Sundiiy f.iur MilU u from Thnn-
nlliR He w n tnii-t.iki n f > r I .her . by a.
huntt-r num 1 W nm.-n .1 ut dot in the-
hiu-k. t'.i ' . IM I t'.ia 'M ' u . ills heart.
This mak > < " : il"i i > cj Iho decr-
si'.iaai .ipini . I w < i k
Isn't it a pity that so many women jro'
through lire as nervous , ftctful invalids , al
ways in a sick-bed or un the verfre of it
They are to be sincerely pitied for the
jrreat majority have in them the makiujror
liealthv. amiable , capable wives and moth
ers , 'these cases become sadder still when
it is realized that the suflerintpj they endure
are unnecessary Any woman can be healthy
and amiablcanil helpful if she will take care
of the health of the e delicate orpins that
arc essentially feminine
The ijreatest known medicine for women
is Dr. Piercs's Favorite Prc cription. It
cures all weakness and disease of the or-
( rans that make wifchnml nml motherhood
possible. It allays inflammation , soothes
pain , and restores cnlm and strength to the
shattered nerves. It prepares for wifchood
and matemttv Over < y > 'tan women have
testified to its virtues. Druircists sell it.
" I commc'icrd u iiif ; voiir nicdicme three Jays
after mv chllil was ! * rn " n-nte Mrs A. T Jlry-
nit. of Wllbraham. Jlatnoilrti Co . Mas * tcaretir
Weslevan Acade'iiv ) . " Itras the fourth cue ,
and I never sot up so < troii ! and well I can do
nil ray own wor ! : . I have rec-mimrmled ray
friends ' Ktvonte . ' "
to try the Prescription.
If somebody was olTcrintr to ( jive away
cold mines for the asking what a scrambltmr
tilers "vouhl be . ' When a mine of health U
offered there is some lively scramblinir too
Over 63o.ooa people Iturned to fjct Doctor
Pierce's Common Ssnse llcdicil Adviser at
$1.50 per copy It has t.ooS pnpes with over
jooillustrations. SouietlnnKOverooofthese
pages relate to diseases peculiar to women.
Tnis book may now be had free Send zi
one-cent stampto World's Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo , N. Y . the cost
of mailing anh' and Ret the book in paper
covers or send u cents far cloth binding.
Searles
& Searles , .
SPECIALISTS IN
CHRONIC OSi :
mmi
fcEXTTALLY.
All Private Diicnsc * .
& Disorder * ) of Moo. .
Treatment by .Mall.
Consultation Free.
_ SYPHILIS
Cured for life and the poison tliorouchly cleansed :
Seminal Weakness , Lost Man
' hob'u ' 'JlRht EralaHlona. Decayixl FacultlBs. Po-
1 raalo'\Walcness. and ail delicate dlhonters peeu-
llar to either x. tioHtttvnly curwl. P1LE3
I FISTrjLA and BEt-TAL ULCERa , nYDttOCKLH !
AND VABICO"ELE permanently and successfully-
i c n-U. MuthoJ new an il iinralllnt ; .
iSMetuTeandGleet. . .
br ntw rat-iliod without pain or cuttlwr. Call on.
or address with stamp
119 S. t-UIiSt. .
DRS. mm s suiua tl.V.AIIA. NEBi
[ Health is Wi
t3R. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
i THE OIGIKAU ; : ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS ,
Issoldundeipo.itivo Written Guarantee , .
by nnthoriz l ojjents onljTi to cum Weak Memory ,
lizanca. ) Wakofuinew , Fita , HyEteno. QnicS-
nesa , Niht Loafcs , Kvii Dreams. Lack uf Conti-
dence , Norvou no s , Latgitndc. al 1 Drams. Youth-
fnl Errors , or EzcossivoUwj of Tobacco , Opium ,
nr Liqmir , which leads to Misery. Consamption ,
Intanity and Death. At stem or by mail , $1 a-
buz : aisfor J3 ; with written guarantee ta-
euro or refund moui'v. Hamplo paui -
aR , containing fire day8r troatment. with full
( nstractiouB , 2& cents. Ore aaroplo only sold to-
each oerson. At atoro or by nmil.
Label Special ,
Extra Strennih. t j
For Icipotoncy , Lese of'
Pnnnr. Lokt iliiahood ,
Sterility > r Barrpiir
" ' iir for K. i
in > inTde s.
MJIT-I Dillon DiMltr Co. , 9. E. Corne
Kith anil Fnrnnui StH. , Omaliiiub. .
NEW I'l'HUriTIOVS.
cfi = : HE PURITAN is preeminently picturesque.
Its large pages give opportunity for illustrative
effects that small pages make impossible. Pictur-
esqueness is one of the chief charms of
No publication in this country equals it in this
respect. The engravings , the paper , and the press
work are all of the very highest grade. The appetite
for print palls , the eye tires of print , the brain
wearies of print , but of art never , of beauty never.
We like to read from pictures to get the story
from pictures. It is quick , easy , dramatic. The
salient points are seen instantly ; the mind , in a
flash , fills in the detail , and the reader has the
story. Picture reading to the reader is what short
hand is to the stenographer.
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