Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAIL.T . BEE : WEDNESDAY" , DECEMBER 15. 1S07 ,
IOUTI1 18 STATE'S PRISON
Warden LoidigL Especially InUmlod in
Eoy
GOVERNOR ASKED TO TAK SOME ACflDN
lAmrl In ration of flip lloj'n Condition
Otltrr lijI'nnlciii or Clmiice to
Hrformntorj- ICcnriu-j-
In
LINCOLN. Dec. 14. ( Special. )
of the penitentiary at thr slate house
this afternoon to consult with the governor
regarding a prisoner v-ho was brought down
from Fremont Sunday evening. The warden
thinks that on account of the hoy's youth j
nnd good hih.'ts ' he should either he released j
or went to the reform nchoel. I
'
Thp caiiO in that of Fred Andrew * , who
r.aj-s h Is 1C years old , but looks to be about j
33. During the summer he. wat working In I
ft HV < TJ- stable nt Fremont and left one day , '
presumably to visit hie mother at David '
City. Thp same clay a bicycle disappeared ,
ncd the boy was suspected of taking It , A
message was scot to David City , and when
( ho boy arrived there riding the -wheel he
was arrested. He was tried In the district
court of Dodge county und sentenced to the
penitentiary lor one year. The sherJH kept
ttilm thirty diys after sentence and brought
lilm to the penitentiary Sunday. The warden
has taken an Interest In the young fellow ,
find finding that he neither drinks , smokes
or uses prot&uo language , Mr. Leldigh thinks
that he ought not to be placed In company
with the hardeued criminals , and Is en
deavoring to Interest the governor In the
tioy'r behalf. In the meantime the youthful
prisoner 1ms been set to work In the tailoring
acparum nt , where only two or three other
prisoners arc employed , and where a guard Is
always present. Warden Leldigh says Ani
drewe Is the most youthful convict ht has
ever had In the institution , and that If any
more euch Juveniles are sent there he will
tie compelled to establish a nursery and
Itlndtrgarten In connection with the peni
tentiary.
While speaking of the Andrews ca.se
Warden Leidtgh called attention to the fuel
that the sherlKs frrtn many of the counties
lecp prisoners In the county jails as long
us the law allows after sentence to the peni
tentiary , apparently In order that they may
collect the amount allowed for the board of
the prisoners. This Is especially true of the
counties where there are good , safe Jails
ttnfl In many cases the prisoners are kept
until the last day of the thirty days' limit.
In the -counties where _ _ ihere Is no se-cure
place to focflne Ahe prisoners they are more
prompt to bring them to the pen.
TELEGllAFlH HATE HEARING.
The hearing of the case -wherein the tele
graph lines arc ordered to reduce their rates
Is sot lor tomorrow forenoon before the
f ccretarlcs of the State iBrard ot Trnnpporta-
llon. The attorney ior the Postal Telegraph
company has notified the secretaries that
they need not get ready to hold the hearing ,
as hewould make application for an Injunc
tion to prevent It 'No ' notice was served to
day , however , that such an uppllcatltn had
t > een miide , and It Is "believed that the hear
ing -will he allowed to proceed.
Th-e State Printing boari today let the
contract to the Journal company for the
jirlntlng of 11,000 pamphlets con-talning the
program for the Lincoln day exercises in
the -public schools. The pamphlet will be
Issued by the state superintendent and will
contain about sixteen pages. The contract
price for the printing Is $5.C5 per page.
A case was tried In Justice of the Peace
McCandloss' court today iuvolvlng the pte-
nesclon of nlnetj'-on ? lambs. W. G. Bishop
r Yankee Hill nreclnct nroueht the. suit
against a neighbor named Abbott. Bluhop
tlleeed that during the summer he placed
Iho flock ol lambs in Abbott's pasture along
with some sheep belonging to Abbott. TVbe
lambs all -were .branded alike , having been
purchased bythe .farmers from a third
jurty. About a month ago Bishop went after
lila lambs aud Abbott declined to give them
up , elthnltig that -he had none In the pas
ture -belonging ID his neighbor. The case has
occupied all day and Involves some nice
points regarding "brands und the .identifica
tion of lambs. The arguments were finished
I&MB evening and the 'ca e has goae to n
Jury. Jt IMS been remarked by those who
have watched the. progress of the contro-
rensy that previous to Uhe passage of the
new itarlff bill the farmers of Lancaster
county had no sheep wcrth quarreling about.
Thieves have been infesting the city of
ILdncoln for several mor : oB past and lesser
of overcoats , cloth log cod goods from stores
were reported every day. Lately the police
Slave been on the ulert and have succeeded
-capturing seven thieves within the las-
two days , and iiu-ve succeeded in recovering
o considerable amount of stolen property.
STUDENTS WILL DEBATE.
The Debating association of the University
of Nebraska will bold itt atiaual preliminary
debates on the 17th , l&th and 20th of this
mon-lib. Fifty-eight students have registered
ior these debates. There ure four debating
cluhs In the university and each of them
will Hie strongly represented. The following
jirofcc or will act as judges for tbc con
tests : H. W. Caldwell. L. A. Sherman ,
M. B. Keese , H. H. Wilson , 0. W , A.
Ltickey , A. II. Hill , C. F , Anslcy. E. L. Hia-
The questions which will be discussed and
the debaters each tectlon are :
First Division Resolved , Thnt President
Jackson \vus Justified In his attitude to
ward the bank of the "United States. Af-
Jlrmatlvet Berge , Peurson , Meyer and Stew
art. Negative Deal , Sloun , McNatighton
and Hutchinnon.
Second DIvlKlon Resolved. That the
United Stnti-B should annex Hawaii no a
"territory. Allirmutlve Tuylor. Kemp. Ha-
cannd Goodweli , Negative Dennlson ,
Lowrie , Grllllth nnd TellpHon.
Third Division Re-solved , Thut municipal
ities should own and control their natural
jncmojiollejB. AUirraailve * I'opt , Meier. Ma-
rulre und Tucker. Neputive SpenciT , Wa
terman. Davits nnd Perry.
Fourth Division Resolved. That the in
come tux menburtj pusse-d by the se rend ws-
Klon of the Fifty-third congress wan just
mid equitable . -Afllrmntlve HaldeTson.
Backctt , Warrior nnd Le - . Negative * Frn-
rier , Payne , Wisst-l and Miss Stull.
Flflli Division Re-solved. That the radical
reformer IB of ( ; reut ir Importance too -
clety than the c-onBKrvatlVe , Ainrmativv
Allen , Oury , Ha wiry und Andrcson , Neca-
tlve LandlB , Edgcrton , Eldem and O'Con-
iifll ,
Blx h DivlBlon Rrsolvt'd , That n perma
nent nutlonal hoard should be established
for the compulsory arbitration of diilicuHIes
Veitween employerH nnd emjiloycB , Altlrma-
tive Cake , Garber , Mutson and Ayer. Neg
ative Kuriz , Burlc-ig-li , llurch und Hilton.
Scvt-ntli DlviKlon ReboJved , That the
United State-s would be Justified In extend
ing belligerent rights to Cuba. Afflnnutlve
Toby. Bok-tibncli. Uittmar and Dansvn-
lirocU. Nccutive. Klnton , Ewurt. IClndler
uiid Iluker.
Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin-
dell A S. Iloger. E. B. EmltU , H. V. Line ,
W. B. Stark. P. H. Meyers. At the Lincoln-
Albert NorriB , C. W. Hlntle. John A. Krug.
Rim tlir Ularhbnl liar Slip.
DAKOTA C1TT , Neb. , Dec. 1 * . ( Special. )
Deputy United States Marshal Gannon VUE
Xtclilnc. IrrltatrC , kcaly , cruued Eulpt , dry. lutn ,
uid ffttllDC ilolr. eleinied , pcriflexl. uud beuotl-
Ced bjr w rm [ .liimpaur irltu CTTJCVEA Eoir.
and occoilouil drcuiiiK * nf CrncrjLi , purttt of
molllcsilt , the grcttut ktL cnrci.
Treatment will produce a clean , kealllijr acalp
-rllh lunjrlir.t , Imtrons tialr. vben all cite I alia ,
lir.urhi.ut tin world. IOTTH OlUB UP Cutu.
P11C ltti Eur
lftC
n r
\
gvtn ; tie r'.lp by e. prisoner lie wwi pn raing
et Hnmrr QanncT > filed . ooaaplilnpainn ?
one Sara Bronn. irho a few weeks ego p-
pw > J in Homer , charging him under thp
ni'.t Ian with illepally disportng of liquors ' '
to It.Oltnc. Drawn was taken b-fyrc i
Juxtte * Mine C < 4A. who found him guilty Atid
mmteoei-a him to lot Aayt in the Mmnty
Jill. C nstiMp A. S. RlrhaHlii , botor * I OT-
Inc for thlc fAttt wltb tiU man. went te
partakf of hit rapper. lp v : ip Brcwn to
cbtrpe of Gannon. While Gannon wat
guarding Drown & number ot tbc lattor't
thums rtme Into tb1 hotrt offlcwhete they
were talking , and engaged Gtrnon ha an
UnlmatMl conversation. Meanwhilp Ilrown
calmly and dcllbrratelr tack his departure.
So far no irace o * him can tie foutil.
rn ( fiitis K TUB IJWYKH TUIAL.
Ilrc nuCniifuofil AVhrn
Slip 7nlcrK fileStunil. .
BE3ATR1CE , Neb. , Dec. ! . ( Special Tele-
cram. ) The Dwyer trtel was prodnctlve of
one or two unusual occurrences twiny. The
testiinon- for the plaintiff was concluJefl
about nocu , when Mr. Ilarklcy , Jr. . o ! Lin-
cola was Introduced by the flefenRO en expert
testimony. He testified thn-t there was a great
flUrimllarrty 4n the % orlour slgnaiures offered
and that the signature to the nntt in ques-
lloi. vat not , in his ( pinion , tint of Mr .
Dwyer. George Hill. G. L. Beacblcy cud J.
I' . S-iunflers of this cl-iy also testified that
thenwa a dirfenucc in the signatures. S.
S. Moody , witness tor the defense , took up
1.JO ncte and the defendant's uswer la i he
case v/.th the remark that he thiugbt they
were wrii.cn by the mme person. Tje de-
fonflant thoivcd corisdcrable : aervouanccs
throughout the hour or more that she was
being examine ! , la answers qucBticci ! from
her attorneys she began by raying 'that the
had not signed the note and did net know
of Itr exlKtiare uritil after Mr. Dwyer'e
doth. On trosB-examln-ititn uhe Slid that
eho .bad never dtnlej her tlgnature to the
mortgage on Ulir ho.-DC piiceand that in
teEtlfylog earlier in < he care the reason che
had not admitted the genulnetiszs of hei Eig-
aature to toy of the checks and papers of
' fered her was .because she did not know
what effect her answers might have v. icn
called to the stand by the plaliii iff. Mr.
i I'cmbctton , her attorney , then came to her
rescue and atked what her answers would
:
have- been , had he naked 'he questlonB , to
- which she inaoctatly repllcJ : "Ou , If you
had nrked me I would iave said they were
mj
M : TO UKCOGM7.C OOnCOHA\ .
.Vfn-rnujtli ( if tlic lliiiinrnui Troiililf IN
Si-ru nt T - iiiiut.t-li.
TECUMSEII , Xcb. . Dec. 14. ( Special. )
Rev. Thomas Corcoriui , 1h5 Catholic priest
sent he-re by Bishoji Bonacum to succeed
RtT. William Murphy and who was refused
acccsb to the church b > t the trustees ; elect , d
during Murphy's pastorate of the church ,
has calUd a meeting of the "members" of
ttie church to clcet trustees. The Mumliy
faction of the church do.s not recognize Cor
coran as piistor and presumably will pay jio
attention to the call.The reverend Gentle
man has become a resid'nt of the city and
holds sen-ices at the bomts of .his . frienjp.
His faction of the church also has a board of
trustees , but with the present condition of
affairs the board has nothing to do. The
old trustees are holding the keys to the
church and jiorson-agts pending the biBhop's
acceptance of the propo--iiilon of bettlem.nt
made aim nt the time of Murphy'e remavai.
New officers have b.en elected by Hecka-
thora pest , No. 47 , Grand Army of the Re
public , of this city as follows : Commander ,
A. N. Coffey ; senior vice commander. Rob
ert Dew ; Junior Tics commander , W. R. Dar-
ton ; quartermaster , J. F. Roberts ; surgeon ,
Dr. F. L. Lewlb ; chaplain , Thomas Goodman ;
officer of the day , J. P. Souders ; officer of
the guard , 0. S. Mason ; delegates to th ;
state encampment , W. R.Barton , F. A. Cue ;
alternates. Dr. Lewis , J. G. O'Connell. The
officers elf-ctcd for the coming year by the
Relief Corns are Mrs. Alice J. Sherman ,
president ; Mrs. Sarah J. DinEmoresecretory. .
Old < C > i r Cielll
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Dsc. 14. ( Special. )
In district court yesterday Judge Ramsey
called up the old case of Mrs. Effle E.
Thompson against the Mlesourl Pacific rsil-
way. In which plaintiff sues to recover J5.000
damages for the loss of her -huisbnnd , who
was killed while attempting to couple two
care at Union. . In October , 1S92. The case
was tried in district court before Judge
Chapman in 1B9.1 , when , after the plaintiff's
evidence was all in , Chspinan took the case
Irom the Jury upon motion by defendants.
The ease was appealfd and taken to the su
preme court , where Chapman's decision , was
Teversed cod the case remanded back to
dlctrlct conn for a new trial. Since the
original trial Mre. Thompson hse remarried
and the case now comes up inthe name of
William K. For , administrator of the Amos
Thompson -state. Considerable difficulty was
experienced IB empanelling i jury , owing to
the plaintiff's challenging all persona who
had received mileage over the Missouri Pa
cific from Judge Sullivan , who is j ii6ttng
the defense. Matthew Gering ot this city
is acting far the plaintiff's cause , and- James
W. Orr of Atchison and A N. Sullivan of
this city have charge of the defeiidantVi in
terests. Expert testimony will play a Urge
part In the defendant's case.
Anti-Stilooii 1 , < ne
KEARNEV , Nob. , 'Dec. 14. ( Special. )
The temperance meetings held in the city
Sunday by O. B. Whltmore , president of the
State Anti-Saloon league and Rev. Dr. Steiner
or Lincoln were well attended , and us u
result of their -visit nlocal branch of the
Nrtirasku AntiSaloonleague has been or
ganized. The oflicers selected are : President ,
K. 0. Holmes ; -vice-presidents , J. N.
Dryden , J. S. Ewart , Mrs , J. H. Niblock ;
secretary. Peter O'Brien : treasurer , Mrs. 1.
A. Arnold ; collector , Mies Lillian Clark.
The organization has I&D mem'bers , and it is
expected this number "will " be doubled by
spring. From present Indications there will
Tie a red hot campaign this spring at the
city election as a result of the movement
now started.
Itiililtnl n 'JlFMtnurnnl. '
BRADY , Neb. , Dec. 14. ( Special. ) This
afternoon Bud Smith , who robbed a res
taurant at North Platte last night , put in
an appearance , and Ray Schaffer. the day
mm at the restaurant , who was here huntIng -
Ing with E. E. Helen. , recognized him and
dennrcded that he return to North Platte ,
which ho refused to do , a& they produced DO
authority to take him. Helen- thought his
shotgun sufficient authority , but cone-hided
It wui ? not when Smith dared him to shoot.
Later on order was telegraphed from North
Platte for him and Deputy J. R. Elliott ar
rested him without any trouble and took
him to North. Ptotte.
Tall toGet Tlu-lr 1'iiy.
COLUMBUS , Nf * . . 'Dec. ' 14. ( Special. )
The clerks and Judges who served in the
recent election in this -city have not re
ceived their pay yet and there Is no Imme
diate proispoct that they will. There Is a
clash between the city and county authori
ties UE towho is liable for the services ren
derca , und the bills have been referred back
and forth , while those who served their
country faithfully have been patiently hold
ing the t.ack. It is thought u cult may have
to he brought in order to nettle the question.
DIpuDlirrlu lit Okiuoml.
OSMOND , Neb. . Dec. 14. ( Special. )
Diphtheria ihas broken out in town. The 5-
yecr-old daughter of Merchant Hlrechman
died on Sunday with the disease. Four
children of Liveryman Booth are dawn with
the malady und but little hope ot their re
covery is entertalred.
Clinrtrd vllli CUiuntrrfe-ltlnii.
BLOOMINGTON. Neb. , Dec. 14. ( Spe
cial. ) Deputy United States Marshal Frank
Barber wrested Charles iHaufter and George
Holmes yesterday on the charge of dealing In
counterfeit money and took them on the night
train for a preliminary -bearing at GruuJ
Island.
SHOTT nl I'ulrlmry.
FAIUBirnV. Neb. . Dec. 14 ( Speilal. )
Snow fell Sunday night and yesterday to
the depth of seven or eight Inches , but did
nut drift. There 1s prospect o ! more snow
today , but that on the ground is tneltiue
slowly.
Good SlrlKhliu ; "I J'rruiitut.
FREMONT , Neb. , Dec. 14. ( Special. )
The cleiEhine here is totUr than It has been
( or years and last evening every sleigh Aiid
cutter la town was la ute. The only accl-
\ \
Cent rt-ported hap- ned to Contrfy Judge-
p'.ect Wintmttcs Wt ! e ut ridnc In an
ImprorUrd sleigh a cotple of runners on a
wagon box. Die Tuner caught tinder the
cross walk near the ru'S tirtrwlag him out ,
ba-Jly Injuring Til * right shoulder.
floeiit Trn lc nt Hnrvnrel.
HARVARD. N'rt. . . Det. 14. ( Special. ) The
m TWint" of H rrar4 are havini ; an oxd-
krat tra c In peneral lines , wille their ex-
tenfdveselection til holiday gootit Is d-tvert-
Irp tiiide from neighboriiiR towns.
Rev. 3. Wallace Lirkln clcstd hh labors
as pastor of the. Congregational church ot
Hsj-vird yesterday.
SK13LUTOX Ol * THI1 BIXITIIBniVM.
Ul cnr. . In tlir llnil Lnndii Itccnlln
OIKMnilc In Ciilnrnilo.
The flteeorcry ot the- entire skeleton of
aa ehrtherlum is the Dsd Lands , fifty mi.es
east of Ittpld City , S. D. , has crouspfl coa-
KHoribk- internet among pilMmtolcpitts.
The valuable find If. accredited to Prof. 0.
C. Fiirrltigton of the Field Columbian rau-
R um of Chicago , and the bones htve beta
shipped to the AVlndy City , whwe they wi i
form < x valtHble addition tt > the eenercl col-
loctlvn. The interest la Colorado , cays the
Rocky Mountin Nowe of Denver. IB partly
due 1o the fact that Prof. 0. C. Mirth , t en-
tyevsn years ago , dli-covcied a ske'-oton in
the northeastern part of Colorado , the DnS.
of the Fpcc w found. Prof. Georpe L. Caa-
non of the East Denver High school , wbo Is
u palc-cntolDglst of rcte , learned of the dis
covery In the B-id Lands with Interest and
gave acme ttrtercrtlng .bite of Information
ooaeerolng Ibis ugly 'beast of hlctorjProf. .
Man h. who lat > eiporo3. ; a large portion of
Colorado ia cearch of evidence * of prehis
toric life , says the genus elotherium , estab
lished by Pomel la 1S47. represents n family
of extinct mammals , all of much Intercut.
They were first found In Europe , but are- now
known in the Miocene of North America , not
03-ly on the Atlantic coart , but especially
in the Rock mountain region and still further
west , The family inludcs seven ! genera
or cubge nrra and ejulte a number of speclte
Baie of whli'h contain Individuals of large
eir.e , cnly eurpMFca Is bulk anion ? their con
temporaries by mcabers of the rhinoceros
family , and of brontofheridae. Remoick of
tb'e < group have been known for -nearly half
a ccaiury. yet , until recently , comparatively
little had been delcrmlnEd with certainty
tlie
The .dult individual , when nllve , was more
than sevro icet in leagth. nnd about four
feet la height. The bus B of the restoration
by Prof. Marsh is the specimen found by
him lu 1S70 in the mlorese beds of north-
fietern Colorado , end described In 1 ! > 73.
Looking at the fckeletnn. the meat strlk'ng '
featurei' are the large nntl peculiar skull.
and the e'-ongnttd nnd tleader llm-bt ! . and feet
The most nstEblcpt > lnts in the skul ! ure the
long , pendent process o ( the molar bone ,
characteristic of samp of the sloths , asd the
strong projections of the ] o er Jaw , Another
leiture of the skull is the very small bralu
cEfv , which prove * that the brain itself
WES very diminutive. This was also true of
the other known specie * , , and was probably
the train reason Which led to theerly
istlnftion of the whole group. The B'.rode- .
highlj ( specialized limbs end feet are llkevier
> arUcularly uotieeablo In restorations. They
.n31catc clearly that the animal was capable
f considerable epeed. and this must hsve
bsen of greiit service os a protectloa from UE
enemies.
CAKE Ell OF A WTOMIXG Jl'DRH.
Th - lntv lrT .liihtlce ConawnyVat >
ii. ultller in n 3i 'n Itf Kliueiil.
Chief Just'ce Asburj- . Connway of the
TVyoniing tupreme court died , at the home.
if hit sister In Cheyenne , last Tuesday night
rnm heart failure superinduced by the grip.
The CheyenneSunLeader ga > ve the lo'.ow- '
cg account of his life and estimate of hU
worth : Ac-bury B Cosaway was born about
CO years ago , near Bloamlngtoa. , McLeiE
iounty. IHico's. His parents removes to
Iowa d-urizg his eixly 3ife und in 1SCO he :
gradu-iteni from the Vcsleyuu university , a"
Mt. Pleasant. la. , obtnlniug the highest
loners of his CUES. He soon after enlisted
in the EigltEenth Iowa Infantry volunteer
and served until the cl-ose of the war , hav
ing during WE service rism to the rani : of
captain. He was xfimltte-d. . to the bar a-
Alt. Pea6'int. ; In. , und engaged in the prac
tice of law there and at Charitoti. He served
a term ta the Iowa legislature , 'but eoon after
teak up his residence- "Wyoming , wZrere he
has resided elnce the organization of the
territory in 1SGS. He e rly became identified
with the Scutb Pa& ? mines and for n num
ber of years resided In Sweetwater county
During his residence at Green River he
served as county and proEecutlng uttoraey of
Sweetwater county and in 180 was ap
pointed by President Harrison one of the as
sociate Justices of the supreme court of the
territory e > f Wyoming. He WOP also a mem
ber of the first Wyoming state constitu
tion : ! convention. Later he was elected one
of the atsociatc Justicee of the supreme court
of the * ew state. His term of office , which
was for eight years , would have expired to
January , 1SH9.
In many respects Chief Justice Coaaway
was an Ideal judge. Few men possessed his
isujif rlor qualifications as u judicial officer.
He was not only si man of profound learning
great ability , but his sound judgment
and undoubted integrity commanded uni-
verMl respect. His Influence on the juris
prudence of the state is sure to be lasting.
l/nn run r - of the Cnotlail.-
Chicago News : When you see the * lower
half section of a coattall missing- means :
"I have been introduced to her father's
dog. "
If the coattuilB look like a porous plaster
full of holes'I didn't get the Bhot at u
hardware store. "
Coattall with a large , open-faced tear on
the bios : " 1 scaltd the back fence. "
Dust on the couttall : "I had a painful
Interview with her papa's boot. "
Conuull ripped up to the collar : " 1 lind
two leap j'ear proposals nt the same time. "
HOW THEY LOVK EACH OTHER.
From Ally Slojier.
"Did you see that an evening : pa
per said 1 had created a part ? "
"That was referring to your cum-
pltxlcm , dear. "
SAVCY MlXX.
rrom Allr Eloper ,
Little Bosher Oh , I say , illse Ware-
liam. I have been point to ark you
litve you , ah , have you tvah been mls-
ts-ken , ah , lob a roan , don'cheriuovT
Hlii 'Warehani Never have you ?
CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS !
Growth and Influence- Amprioi's Crect j
Newspapers ' |
TH.I3 CDNMCIION WIT gUS PCL'TICs !
- - K'.t ' ) |
OinrlcK Rxnnry Pmllti of the I'lilln- ;
( IHttliln rrHt < Itrvletyi.tlir I'lrld j
ot M
\Vorli.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Drc. . - - Emory
Smith , rtlltor of the Phll deithla PretE , was ' 1
the pucr : ot the Inde-peDflcnf Hub at a dinner ; ! .
tonight. President Hetchkles presided. On
hlg right sat thecueist ol the evcnlne. At
the table with the dlstlnEtilahed visitor wore
1 Major-tiled Conrad Dlihl. Rev. II. E. Glfford. i
j Jotm G. Mltburn , Clarence M. Bueibnell , { I
George Matthews , E. H. Butler , Judge | i
I
Robit M. TltUB , PatrlcTc H. Grimn , Edward ! t
M , Fleming , Ottomcr Relaricli , T. Edward
Einuc end H. L. Elmonflort.
"When cigars end coffee were brought on
Mr. Smith was Introduced nnd rpoke ot "Tie
Censorship of the Press as n Factor In
Modern Political Life. " Ho said :
NO DEVBljOP-M-EXT SO GREAT.
In estimating censorship OI the prcsu
ns n factor In rnstleni poMticiu Hie we mupt
first measure the CWVKS as It Is. No rtnx-f-5-
c : > irtr' of the last iumar.lnjr quarter ol a
century has Un more remarkable than the
prowta ot journallrtn In Its material re
sources nmt in its comprehensive pcope
When ihe Ire * lance -ColerldGe'is Futlre
ana invtctlve iirlokuil the pride of the
French throne , and the TYench and , English
{ rovernmt--ntE > conspired together for the
clandestine capture of the rising- journalist ,
It "was only on extorted tribut * to the power
of a single pen.Vhen Xajioleon pronounced
lour newppaK-rs more dangerous than on
army or bayonets -the mi * reaper was
jirlnted with till thf limitations of tne ha.nO-
pms. When Jefferson sold hewtiuld rather
have ncH-ipa-pers without a covernment
than n Government without newspapers ,
Journalism was still In Its infajicr.
Tli * old Journalism of Weed and Crosrwell ,
of Ritchie and Blair , and even ol u * : o.v
was little more than political ( yarrphU'teer-
irc , narrow In Its range , tneuser in its
liuwfi and restripU-d in Us circulation. Even
tbt metropolitan nci * ' 7iaper before the rlvll
war -WRK confined iwithin limited intelife.ua ]
and material bound * . The eld.-r Beniie.it in
a moment of exultation announced that he
was ab.ul to bo married and tout the Her
ald had mude a ] iroflt of HO.WJ the previous
year. Now the inper he created makes an
annual prollt or nearly J1.00C.030. Kcnnett
and Greeley fell into a violent dlrpule a to
which had the larger circulation .stica
thlntu have been kno oi < ven in our day
and Itwas yrovef that the maximum v.-as
Ifv.ftX ) . How inslgtrificantcompared with the
circulations 1KUX ( 0 , 2M.OJJ and fTO.OOO
iftihleh are now attained. The last thirty
years have revolutionized journalism. The
quick rtercotyplns : process , the IBM perfectIng -
Ing press , cheup paper , taviroved telegraphy
and rapid triuifUt have changed the -whole
physical condition f and have made possible
the gwat circulations' and the universal dlf-
! UBit > : i of newspaper * which have become , so
integral a jiart or our later life and cu-lll-
sation. "
DEHAXDS L.ARGE CAPITAL.
With these changed conditions journalism
hah sr-wn , into a great business , demanding
a largi- capital and vast resources. Every-
t-.lng is clieap-r but hruiiiF , but the magni
tude of the business and the variety of the
demands have Immeasurably multiplied the
cost of running a new > gonr c iterpriie.
Forty y.aiB ugo J30.TOO would have estab
lished a. fair plant. Today it .would require
not ! e5s than KKX,0O ) ( to create an equlp.-nent
of corresponding rank. Whore the annual
running cocpenn-'Msere from $100.000 to $150.-
then they ar. nearly , or rjulte J1.IW.000
I-G-W. In some cases they art mwe. but 1
am ftienktns of the fair Average in the
laj-frer cities. The results'are proportionate.
In New York aggrejmternewFpajier cir-
culatlnn Is more than tenfold -waat it was
before tbeae conditions prevailed. In Phila
delphia the ratio of Increase is nearly as
great.
The two ereat .factors In our TOlltical life
are the party organizatfon and the press.
Thf press is -educating- - force ; the or
ganization is the instrumentality of practi
cal on.ratlon. The former molds opinion ;
tire latter Is the. agency -far.raakms it ef
fective In government. THe tendency of the
par . ' organization Is to develop into a ma
chine tinder the * contr&l of a boss. With
the absorption of the muss of the people in
their own affairsv aith their disposition to
leave public oftairs in the hands of a few ,
an" wUh the cohesive power of patronage
political control naturally gravitates to
those IWKmak ; it a basine-Ts. Parties are
the necessity and the life of free govern
ment. Domination within party is the
jiatural ontgrc'-Ath of general apathy and
( special application , of personal aptituflp
and sniperlor opportunity. The one available
chftck upon this Inevitable tendency is the
3resIf it does not educate and arouse the
people there Is no effective protection. Ari
De ToctU.3Vllle said more than sixty years
ago , "Nothing but a newspaper can drop
the some thougnt into 10.000 minds at the
name moment. " The vigilance , indepen
dence , courage , publicity .and articulate
public opinion of the newFpa7 > ers must lie
the real rafeguardK of the poclal and politi
cal f&brlc.
f&brlc.IS
IS A RULJNGPOWER. .
The remarkable expansion and financial
success of journalism as a business en-
terprlse hirro brought a visible emancipa
tion and elevation. The rress has became
far more than ever a ruling power because
this vital , masterful Btrensth of its own
maktis it self-respecting , self-asserting , in
dependent and courageous. It is no longer ,
as it was so largely in the old days , the
mere dependant or stipendiary. It no longer
feeds chiefly on the crumbs that fall from
the official table. The party shibboleth un
fortunately Mill secures much toleration in
the press * for bossism -where there is no
real personal BUbstrvlence. The newspa
pers do not yet appreciate the full power
and dignity of their position. Vnder our
system where journalism should at once
lead and follow the worthiest public im
pulses , the people [ will edit the editors ;
but it is no less true that , armed with the
supreme commission of the people , the
editors could , far more than they do , boss
the bosses.
Within the last few yours we have wit
nessed some striking and splendid illustra
tions of this higher standard of political
Journalism. When the late president of the
I'nlted States summoned congress in extra
sestilon In 1KI2 ! to rescue the country from
the false policy of the continued purchase
of depreciated rflvfx which imperiled the
publiccredit , republican papers forgot their
iiartlsunKhip und stood shoulder to shoulde-r
with democratic journals In his support.
When in the presidential election of last
year this momentous Issue cume on trial
igaln in u still more- dangerous form nnd
the defense of the standard of public honor
nnd honesty fell ( o the othe-r party , demo
cratic papers openly and boldly labored for
re-publican suc-t-esa. When Jn the recent
contest In the Greater New York both party
oj.anlzRtlonB ] trifled with a public crisis
and a loftier appeal came to the patriotism
and honor of good citizenship , both repub
lican and democratic papers rtf ustd to allow
any allegiance to party to swerve them irom
their higher loyalty to public duty. 7heho
memorable examples , fresh within the recol
lection of all , stand put as shining illus
trations of the growing Independence nnd
worthier character of political journalism.
PARTYIEM IS NECESSARY.
And yet. In spite of the great advance
and with o full eonvictl'en 'of all that has
been said. It Is Mill true that the radical
fault of American journalism Is not party-
ism , but but extremencss.and unfairness In
partylsm. Free government Is ne-c : ssarll.v
government of party , and 'In the nature of
the case political journalism must largely
1 ? party journalism. Bnt 14iold that manly
Independence Is entire ! } ' < compatible with
sliieire devotion to the prliurfp-fs "nd policy
of n peculiar party and with full faith thnt
lit. dcmlnunc-e best conduces to the public
welfare. This purtyism is practical , but
not uluvjtfh. This linJenenflfnw Is not Wind
to the bad on Its own Blue or to the good
on tlm other. The vice'ofi our journalism
is that , not through any. sqrdld motive , but
through Its zeal and vt-bemenre , it lacks
candor , discrinlnu'.ion und the Judicial
quality. The old practice of suppressing thp
news of the oilier side , the old Intensity and
Intolerance of Gre-uley that .wouldn't print
a niech of Horatio Scvmour , has pusseid
uwuy. But there is still JIM much of the
unfair partisanship wbluh .discolors the
news and too much of the eaer and in
temperate Bplrlt which presents distorted
\-lews und conveys unlust impressions
The press will be n ll | more powerful
factor in our political life when It learns to
secure fu'l ' and enduring public confidence
in UK nolirl'ty Its ritison , Its earnestness
und UK Justice
As the one urtat medium of publicity ,
fwhlt-h is in ItRtdf tli unlvercol Kilvent. the
lireiEB IE ulrcsdy the chit * fac-tor in our no-
llticul life. But as Its higher devc-lojiment
fOfsn on UH Influence -will H avarice in every
direction. Vast and -world-wide as Is its
jnuchlrKry Tor Intelligence cannot ruy
that it lias yet reached its limit In ttoe col
lection or newe ; but It * growth will be more
end more in the direction of Judicious selec
tion and informing presentation of nt WB. of
gpciter brains and -of u iwider and lUehcr
rcn ofwork. . The grout -modem ne.wb-
paper will roore and more .nummon the
most varied , expert anfl brilliant
to Ms service The - reportem.with their
* tfady , ffiKMul ronsncntlt.u" worker * , will
include younc men Wth th ? cin * ol n Duu-
Oe1 or n Gamier for dft-ripUnn. The cores- :
i ondent will tiumbwmatfi'T ? of jcvlp who
ran , paint a octne on Macuulny pmntrj the
trial of Warren Hastings. Tn - i flliorlal
wrttta-d will contain e ! siiyK ! ! > rhnrm't c
afi Colrrl'Re RtKI po'.emlrr M > rtiHncjsnfl
panpfnt n > Cnl'tv tt. Thr spwlmlntx RlH
fmbr c * rlentim * us brilliant 4 lluxlry ,
7itriK > fxx > hrrT MR arutr t > Mill und irglvttt as
iUstrl > - BS Sion' . NP visionary dream this.
* 1 c Dattdeu Ganllpr. Mncaulny. Co.irldjre ,
Cobbett , Huxley. Mill nfl Story were r. ft
of them durln.p their carpers -working t. < w -
P Pr men and all ef them ppntrii u'.i' < H to
tiewfpntHir celumw. This pro re ! v < new *
P ? * r " in IIBV * A hrtMidfr roncep'l n of i I
news RB m inlng nnd not iwr * > ! y tli * ovcnt * I
Of the day. lint the Intellectual , twlal end j
rnorsj mownwut ef the time. It will hj.ve \ I
n hlgh < rw-vJlMtlon ot UK power and cf it * i
reppr'nrtWll y In Irnfllnc public uj lnk > n Biid i
In sin pine pub'.lc lon net merely in pol- ! ! I
ties , but in the -whole realm of human nctiv- ; i
Ity. H will l e more fair , more dhtcrlmlnt- '
Ing , more Impartial. Independent in tu.udg-
ment nni f * rlps i In Us conclusions. e-aniPM
in Its con"lrtlon ! > and courteous in It meth.
t > dp. llftlrs up a higher Ideal of the true
Jnurn ll tlr stHnclnriJ nnd more faih'ul In
fuinnir-st lift lofty flftni > n < ls.
Mr. Smith's remarks were frequently InI
terruptrd by applausr.
Speeches were made by Rev. R. n. Olfford
and Simon Flelschmann. Mr. Smith closed
the cvcnlng'8 entertalnmont with reminiB-
< -cncce of his eojourn In SL I'ctcrehurg as
minister of the United States.
\I2\V YOUIC HKI'tllLlCAX IIUUAHIBS.
llrirulnr OrK-nnlr.ntloii in Geiirrnlly
Sii 're Nftilljin tinOoutt'Kt. .
NEW YORK. Pex 34. Republican pri
maries were held In the various election dis
tricts In this city tonight and returns up tea
a late hour Indicate that something like 20-
000 petople cast their ballots , iJOt-iviths.andlng
the storm. In 'the great majority of the as
sembly districts the regularly nominated
tickets -were returned , many of them with
out opposition. Very few of the anti-regu
lars teak -any pan In She primaries. Some
contests occurred , however , between the
conservatives and the radical factions of the
regular republican organization , the former
favoring eon-dilation , with uhe Broakfield
faction and z-galiiBt the return of L. E.
Qulgg to tie county committee , and the lat
ter favoring Mr. Qulgg's re-eloc.lon.
In the Sixth assembly district -Were war a
warm ccnlest between the Wagner ad
herents and those of .Taints E. Marsh. Al
though the Wagner delegates voted -against
QulgR's election-at the last annual meei lag
ofthe ccuaty committee. is claimed that
thai faction Is now with the organization ,
ani Wi.gaer won the fight.
In the tame way In tiac Twenty-first dlo-
trict the supporters of Qulgg won. In the
1 Twenty-third assembly district , however ,
j Julius M. Mayer won a cicoal victory over
j Moses K. McKee , who is recognized bv Mr.
i Quigg us the caucus meanber. This district
will ccnd an anJ-Qulgg delegation to the
county coavcntloa.
Flrr * . r n Uaj- .
PLArTTSMOUTH , Neb. , Dec. 14. ( Special. )
Frank Otto , a fanner about four milte
northwest of this city , reported yesterday that
seme time during Friday night Borne one '
wt fire to hs barn and that it , tosether with |
h's earn crlb.3 CDntsinlng about 1,500 bushels \
of COD , and poultry houee burned to the
ground. Three fine horses nnd all of his
poultry were burned alive. The flre was of
incerd'-iry orlgir.
LOWEL.L , , ! Mcss. , Dec. 14. The Merrimac
street depot of the Boston & Maine road was
gutted by lire tonight. 'The building was con
structed in 1EHS , and was to Lowell what
Fanu'll hall is to Beaton. It was hereth
body of the late GeneiaJ B. F. Butler was
laid in state , and many historic gatherings
occurred In tie halls above.
I ii ia rdi Hn1 Ektnle
ST. LOriS , Dec. 14. The Post-Dispatch
this evening says : "The cleverest system of
real estate fargeries that has bepn de
veloped in this country is about to be ex-
plod , d , ana the- parties to it arrested in this
city. For months Uie real estate exchange
has labored to run down und unearth the
men who figure in the transactions. E. F.
Cunningham , an attorney who had been
investigating- the men received HS.O-K )
in certified checks which they retained , in
tending to cash .them ull In one duj- and
disappear. They ihad become frightened
and recently ceased operations for the
time. "
Work of
CANTON , O. , Dec. 14. During the prog
ress of the funeral of Mrs. McKlnley today
robberies occurred. The home i-f
Ervln Marshall was entered and a large
quantity of jewelry "was secured. J. G.
Kramer's jewelry establishment , opposite
the church , ams looted of - diamonds ,
watches and oth r jewelry. The police ar
rested a man who just got out of the wotk-
house and part of the missing articles werp
recovered. A number of pockets were also
picked o-f valuables.
Horror * ( if Iluliyimiiiitr. .
Mr. and Mrs. Flipp could not agree on a
name for the baby.
At the clone of their thirteenth protracted
discussion of the subject , relates the Chi-
caco Tribune , Mrs. Fllpp said in despair :
"Jarafl. let us toss a coin to see "which
one of us shall choose the name. "
Jared agreed.
He won the toss.
"My dear , " he said , ? 1 have the right to.
name the baby , but 1 won't be mean about
it. We will call her -what you just now
suggested. "
"J didn't suggest any name. "
"Hep your pardon , but -you did. '
"I didn't. "
"Yon did. " I
"What was it ? " ' I
"Lettics FJipp. "
Tlie Life Limit.
An Irish gentleman was recently attended
by an eminent London physician , -who ,
pausing and lacking ut him with on inquir
ing glance , said ;
"I should like to know , sir , if your family
have been long-lived ? "
"L.on-Hved , is It ? " responded the patient
thoughtfully. "Well , doctor , I'll just tell
you how It is. Our family is a west of
Ireland family , and. the age of my ances
tors depended cntlrdy on the judge and
jury who tried them. "
n.vnx ,
Tlir r i tK Took Itool and lUilnnl the
Mrnrlnrf HIch.
It is not often thnt A roan build * n nt-
utory structure an5 has Jt transformed
Into one of two stories lmi > Mwithout
effort on h n part. Thin. b < * ? vfr. Is thp
ex ; > trlMi < > < > of J. W. Frtr. vrtte 11 vm north
of Morpmitoroi. a vlllarr n fe-w mile * unuth-
wMt of rrnnkltn. Infl. HP ha * a barn
'which threatens \ d Tlco Into H " * ky-
wraper. " In 1851. having nppfl of n nn *
barn , he built a nmH fttrncture. and In U
conmruptlon lie \iopfl green willow post * ;
at thp ron rs and nlong the Ma These I
ho mink Into the ground in the u'-u-il nutn-
n r , nay * the Inttr Oo an. For Kt-mc time
nothlncunusunl -\vns notlcpfl , but after n
ynar IKMIW that -wheress be laid the
floor near tse ground , it was now thrw feet
abo\-e the poll On examination he diwov-
l-rred that the willow posts. InnUitfl of bKng
dcafl , HB he snipposed they wrre on putting
them In , mere growing. In thplr ujnv-ard
morwnont ttiey rarrlnd the burn along. He
| watched this with Interest month by month I
i I an1 year by year Of roun > - . he had to
i halld another bam , for it "wan Inrarvc-nlent
, to USP the oonnnntly rising structure. Last
I i Airing the first bam was on Milts nine fwl
hlrh. and In Aururt he put In a nfW floor
I I and surrounded thr poxt ? with Biding , there-
] i by making It a two-story affair. There is
rnw a "pace of seven Inches between l'-e
. ncvw floor and the ground , and Mr. F lr.r
I expects to have a three-story barn In course
| of t'me. ' He hns. built outKide utalrs to
the nwond Htory. Thr nelglibors oome for
miles around to fee "Feeler's elevator , " HS
they call It. nnJ he and his barn nre the
subjects o-f n great deal of fun In and
around Morganto-wn.
The .Mltlity ViiU.m.
The Yukon , the great river of Alaska. Is
onp of the mlgbtlcst ntreamr of the world.
Bays the Seattle Post. It Is nnvlcnblp for
large steamers , ns one unbroken flood. 1(13 ! ' (
miles from Its mouth , to where the L.IWCB
nnd Pelly river * unite to form It , or farther
than from New Orleans to St. Paul , nnd
more than twice us fur as trom New Or
leans to Chicago nnd navigable for light
draft bouts hundreds of miles farther up
each of these nrms. At Us mouth it 1 ?
Hbout sixty miles wide , nnd 1.4 0 miles
above it Is from light to ten mllrs in width.
It drains nn empire of more than T > ! ,000
square miles und discharges nearly us much
wnter into the Bering rt-a ns thp Missis
sippi floes into the Gulf of Mexico. Scores
of mWity tributaries , many of them nuv-
I ifnblc streams , pour thrlr waters Into Its
majestic channel. About I.SSO miles above
Its mouth , the Klondike , a el-ur. shallow
river , perhaps 200 miles Innp , and swarming
I with fish , empties Into It. Along the bed
f nn banks of this comparatively Inslg-
' nlficant stream , have rec-t-ntly been dis
covered the gold pincers thnt have aroused
the attention and llred the cupidity of the
world.
SluCciulilit't
Chicago Post : Hi- was describing the
game.
" 1 thought I hiid n clear field , " he said ,
"when suddenly he tackled me. "
"What do you mean by thnt ? " she asked.
"Why , in this case he caught me around
the wnJst with both arms nnd 1 couldn't
make him let FO. "
"But why , " she Inquired with a sie.h . ,
"why , under those circumstances , did you
wunt to make him lei Kt > ? " Then she
nddcd. after a pause : "You men are
creatures. "
Aflrrtiiiii.
Washlncrtnn Star : "Do you mean to Bay
she as-ked you not to buy hrr u Christmas
present ? " he Inquired.
"Yt-B , " replied his wife.
"Cut 1 thought she was one of your most
hlfhly esteemed friends ? "
"She Is. She thinks so much of me that
she doesn't wiint me to have to trudge
around shops nnd worry uboutwftat I am
going to buy her. "
PO'KECAST ' OF TODAY'S AVCATHKU.
I u < ! < agin ir ClundliifN * . Followed by
Itnin orSnow. . Colder TniilKlit
WASHINGTON. Dec , 14-Forecast for
Wednesday :
For Nebraska nnd Kansas Increunlng
cloudiness , followed by rain or snow
Wednesday night ; southerly winds , shift
ing to northerly ; decidedly colder Wednes
day night.
For Iowa Increasing cloudiness ; prob
ably snow Wednesday afternoon or nignt ;
colder Wednesday night ; winds fchiftin.s to
northerly.
For South Dakota Snow , and much
colder ; northerly -winds.
For MlFBDUrl Fair nndwarmer Wednes
day , followed by snow or rain and colder
Wednesday night ; southerly winds , snirt-
Inp to northerly.
For Wyoming Threatening -weather , with
snow ; .much colder ; northerly -winds.
Local llt-rnrtl.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
, OMAHA , Dec. 14 Omahn. record of rainfall
1 and temperature compared with the corre-
| spending day of the last three years :
1697. IBM. 1893. 1891.
Maximum temperature . . 29 3G 4S fia
ilinlmum temperature . - 22 29 T 28
Average temperature . . . . 2G 112 42
Rainfall 00 T .00 .00
Re-cord of temperature and prtclpltation
at Omaha for this day and since March
Normal for the dny 29
Deficiency for the day .3
Accumulated excess since March 1 394
Normal rainfall for the dny 03 inch
Deficiency for the day 03 inch
i Total rainfall since March 1..19.00 inches
i Deficiency since March 1 10.70 inches
! Excess tor cor. periol , 169" 513 inches
Deficiency Jor cor. period , 3S G 10.4G Inches
Ilei > urti > from Station * ut K ji. in. ,
Ee\enty-Cfth meridian time.
SILENT SUFFERERS.
Women do not Like to Toll a Doctor
the Details of Their
Private nis.
The reason why BO many -women suffer
I ; in silence from the multiple disorders connected -
[ nected ivith their hexuul ej-Btem is that
they cannot bear to "broach the subject
to a man , even if he is a physician.
Ko one cun Uutne a modest , sensitive
vroman for this reticence. It is unneces
sary in these times , however , for a ivoinun
makes to all afflicted -women a most generous
offer. Wrs. I'inkhain of Lynn , Mass. , bids every
woman who suffers to write to her and confide
every pj-mptom that annoys , her , and she ivill give
her advice -without churg-e , and that advice is
based -upon the greatest experience ever possessed
I by man or woman in this country , and extends over
a period of twenty-three years , and thousands upon
I thousandbofcai.es. "Why sufferin silenceany longer ,
my sister , whenyou can gethelpforlheaslcing ? Don't fear to tell her every thing.
The ease of Mrs. Colony , whose letter to Mrs. Pinldmin we publish , is an
illustration of the good to be received from Mrs. Pinkham's advice ; here is a
woman who was siclt for years and could get no relief at last in despair the
wrote to Mrs. Pinltham received in return a prompt , sympathetic und inter
ested reply. Note the result and go and do likewise. '
" I was troubled with such an aching in my back and hips , and I felt so tired
all the time , and had for four years , Tor the last year it was all I could do to
drag around. I would have such n ringing in my head "bj * spells that it teemed
as though I would grow crary. I achud from my shoulders to my feel and
was very nervous. I was also troubled with a white discharge. I wrote to Mrs.
Pinkbam at Lynn , Mass. , received a prompt reply and followed her advice , and
now Ihavenobaekaehe and begin to feel as one ought ; in fact , 1 neverfelt bet
ter in ten years than I do now. I thank God that J went doctoring with Mrs.
Pinkhamwhen I did , for if I had not 1 know I would have been in my grave. "
MBB. NELUE E COLOKT. Kahrna , Mich.
WEAK HEK CUBED SYPK1US OR
AND BROUGHT TO PERFECT
BID BLOOD.
l
> y uurx
Jur U W. Xlctit Loves , Par IXJUTI , J.'cnc E Eniiitliioi eurut l > r Turkitli I
urllnUo trouble. Curud o i > crcrt u you ! hriiLlUt Cure , never liOU f
ever were. Wit ixuLlm oar pwn xurdiaiics S f ull tntmtiu ut wttii 4ni
and yon cut ntj m pitting well. We luuo uctlo.u ) BiucltUoic ,
wrllttii ruuuntltli lull ran. HAHN'B PHARMACY
liai.ii.uii > r mall. JUn ' i-niCKtC I IHh and Faraam. Omni , hcu J
Boston Stere Drue Dipt
We carry a full line of
Mine , Yale's Celebrated
Health Remedies
AND
Toilet Preparations
We recommerid their
great merit and endorse
their puritj' .
SPECIAL CDf PRICES THIS WEEK
The Yrr - Kent tinAVeirld prortnocn.
Her Our
Price. Pricf
Heir Temle. re-Mnrr * tlif Jmlr anfl ftopn
tt fnim falling out . Jl.CO .6 *
Bl ! " Clmnxpr. Iir h miioolnc . lee .
Fruilrjirn Te r frninlr wrakiirs" ) . 1 W )
IM J"n-cl-.ln ( for rr klcBi . l.W
Skin rooil Ismail , for "Wrlnl ; < ) . l.M 1-1
Klln nxifl lliirirp ) . S.UO
Hurt TodO ( nmnll , for drvclojilntr Jipclc.
Imitt unit urniF ) . l.H )
Hunt roeid ( Inrcr . 3.DO
Ce > m | > lrxlon F r 1'owcler. tliiw ttnnJea
Pink wlilts. lirunwtr . SO
Comtilrxlnn ? 1 < . .r.
Ctmii1rxl | n Ulcneli ( tor moth Jmtcliop
nnd llcr rpotm . t.OO I.TS
ComiOcxIun Cri-ntn ( Tnr nortrnlne m. I.TSC9
rniulnc ttic nklii ) . 1.00 -C9
Ej-vliiKh Grower dimnmtlnc irrowtli ot
thp f-yrlireiwi' ' nnd InMiPR ) . t.OO , C9G
Sjieclttl IxiMon ( iilmjilc cure < ) . UK ) , G
i ix-clal OintmpnK tilocU lirod cusc ) . . . , t.OO . 9
llluod TanU dm Ifylni ; the binnH ) . l.W
IlnntlVhltrnrr ( inuklni ; tlir liunde curt.
flcllpotp nnfl whltvi . ' . . l.rt >
nilxlr or licsutjUln ionic ) . . . . 1CJ , 9
Muglcul Hocret ( far hortpnlns u-att-rt . . . l.nO 1.38
Qre-at Scitt . t.l 3. < 9
Gre-at Sreitt ( ftnnlli . UK ) , 9CT
Jnck Itncr LnvcK ( liquid rnuce ) . 1.WI . CT.CT
Juck Itosp HudB ( Up Fftlvr ) . 1 TO .B
J'ncr Knnmpl. wlitte nlid pink . l.BI ) 1.1J
12ye > lin > I'riirlln . IS .IB
rerttllrer ( fnr coimlimtlnn ) . J.fO 3.1S
Mule and "Wiut Rvtnu'tor ( IiirR ) . 3.00 S.a
Unlp and M'nrt Extrnpuir ( rmull ) . 1 0' , M
! J.'y sum \\-hlteiier . 100 .68
Skfii KPilncr . 1.W ) . 9
fomiilexlini ISrimli . 1 CO .89
Vn'.e-'n Art.m-iitl- . 1. U .
Tule-'B IJIgi-ftlvp Tnlile-tf ( for Inaigen-
tlnn. rtp. . . lurKr i lr.r . 1.00 .C
TnJp'F l > lppntlvp TatilPtF ifor indlitiw-
tlnn , t-tc. Hiimll * IKP . SO ,5S
Tule-'K Cjinplpxlon TuliH-tp. larrc ; Flic. . 1(0 ( ,5S.CJ
YK'OB' Complpxliin Tnl > l 'tK .i-in.ill Flsr. . .50 , .CJS5
Valp'B Frrti\lti-r \ Tnlile-tF. Inrsp rise . . . . 1.00 ,69
,69.Ji
Tnle'f IV-tlllse-j Tablctr , Fm-ill sire . SO .Ji
Beauty Souvenirs
Department.
Purely vccclnlile. nilla , una rcliutite. Caura
Iicifect Picertlon , complete ubEorpilun , and
iitallliy regularity. For the cure of nil disorder *
( if the Btomuc.i , L.vtr ! , Bowrlt. ICIdncj-s. Bladder ,
llervouB DlbenscE ,
lO. S OF1 Al'PKTITE ,
SICK H12AIACIlli ,
TUKPID L.IVE11 , '
DVfePEI'SlA.
bspn-e the followlnE Fymptoms rprultlnc trom
. ' ) lBcanpB of the Digestive Orpims : Conetliiatlon.
invurd pllL-fi , fullneeB of blond in tbe head , aclfl-
ty of theFtomiich. . liuuseu. heartburn , dlfcust 0 {
rood , rulln FB of we-lcht In the stomach , eour
pructutlonR , Klnkinc or fluttering of the heart.
: holclnK or f uffocutine pcneatJtmB when In a lylne
icKture , dimness of vtalon. dots or wpbs before
he Hlcrht. fet-er and dull pain In the head , dcfl-
ilency of ; it-rfiilratlnn. yellmrnrts of the nkln and
'J-eF. ' tmln tn the vide , cheBt or limbs and sudden
: lUEitF ) of licat , bunilnc In the fli-fh.
A few ( loFPK of IIADWAT'S PJL.LS will free thn
cj-Etum of all tlie- above named dlrorders.
Frlcc. 1 ccntB per boc. Sold by all drueelEts.
jr ptnt by mail.
Bend to IR nADtVAT & CO. , lrf > ck Box 3C5 ,
( few Tori ; , for book OT nflvlce ,
AnlifUKrr-UiiHcli llre ilic Axu'n.
ecommends the use of the grcatf-st o { all
onlcs , "Malt-Nutrlne , " and Guarantees the
merits claimed for It. For sale by all drug-
clets.
clets.KODAKS
XV\/JL/JO JL5LKJ
and
CAMERAS
Are Valuable
Christmas Gifts.
Make your
Selection early
I'nt a Kodak on Tour Clirlfctma. Lint.
$4.OO to $20.00.
The new Kodaks all talie our Llght-Prool
Film Cartridges and can be
LOADED IN DAYLIGHT
Tin- Diamond Cninern nl 5.00
Is a fine instrument. Mall orders solicited.
Catalogue free.
THE HIDE PENFOLD CO , ,
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES ,
14OS I"nrnnin St. Onp. I'nxtoii Hotel.
f Irut in
Zmprovctmtito.
fSjS
fioncat
Construction
Righ Grade
Cypcwritcr
essentials.
dritr for
Our Jinv
Hrr
Catalogue ,
fret.
BtBt Tatut r" -
Che 6nritl > premier Cypfrmtcr Co ,
T
! DANDRUFF. . . . .
Absululely Cured in from Three to
Eight DaysbytheufteoflbeFamou *
COKEDANDRUFF
The Greatest
ICUBE
Hair Tonic Known.
< ' Odarl u uiid rclreetilnj to Uie kculp. Ductnrt
i ' cndnree It , luirtxm r cimuiend lu dnict'liu
' n > \ \ It. Bowuro ul UalUUutuk bead lor fUEK
COKE CHEMICAL WORK ,
; ; 171-173 Randolph Street ,
ron RAUS nr " *
Phraronn & MKV.onoll Drue Co. . " *