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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAI BONDSMEN TOT NEW TRIAL Bnratlos for Barrett , Scott Dissatisfhd with Snpreun Court Decision , SET UP MANY ALLEGED ERRORS OF JUDGES ScMcnlecn Sicclllcntlnn < i onlilch Hie Defrniliiiitfi I'rcdlriite n lt < - - UticM for n llenrliu ? of the CIIHC .Just Decided. LINCOLN . Jan. 3l.-Spcctal.-The ( ) ftttor- iie > s for the bondsmen In the Barrett Scott oiso have filed a motion for a rehearing In the supreme court , thcro being seventeen pfeclflcatlons of error cited. They allege that the court erred In lit decision upon the Itablilt } of sureties after bond has been filed nnd approved , and other ourctlcs slgo with out their consent ; and that tbcro was an erroneous application ot the law and deci sions ot courts n to tha effect of additional nurctlca signing the bond after It has been delivered end filed , without the Knowledge or consent of the prior sureties. That thctc was no erroneous application ot the law relative to the effect upon the sureties when the ollho held by Scott became vacant by the failure to approve the bond at the time required by law. It Isalso claimed that the cases cited In support of the decision were not applicable to the case at bar , and that thcro Is no law or authority upon which euch decision could be correctly baecd. The ninth specification Is as follows"Tin - answer of Joocvh S. Hartley and other do- fcadihts alleges that the statutes concern ing ofllclal bonds wcro a part of their con tract , nnd they signed said bond with ref erence to bald statute * . This ease hoMa IM case at bar , that Mich statutes entered Into and became a part of the contract , which by the signing the sureties endorsed as their agreement. This be'ng the law , the case should not have been reversed. " Error Is claimed In the holding of the coutt tlat all that the sureties contemplated when they slpned the bond was that It fhould bo merely delivered , to the county , without repaid to the accounting or approval of the bond , by which net of delivery he w.-u to obtain Bind hold possc.sfllon of the office , and receive and enjoy the fees and ctnolu- , merits thereof , and that the court erred In | j * * holding that the sureties were estopped b } Ihe acts anil negligence of the county boird In not requiring the accounting nnd not ap proving the bond In time General misap plication of the law and authorities Is also claimed. ABATEMENT OF NUISANCES. The brief of the .iwlstaitit rlty attorney of Omaha wns lllcd today In the John A Hor- buch case. It sa8 that while the city Is not directly Intfrestcd , It Is the duty of the attorney to fully set forth the law re lating to the abatement of public nuisances , holding that the law authorizing cities to nbato nuisances and charge Uie expense ngalnst the prcncrty -constitutional nnd thnt notice of the proposed abatement of 4ho i.uitanco la not necessary The Cuban Itellef commission has received notice of the appointment of local commit tees at Wood Illver. Cei'ar Bluffs , Hum- boldt , I'onca , Craig , llcivcr City and O'Neill A cash contribution ot $1 has been received from S S. Kaufman of Lincoln nnd JG 85 from the Sunday school of school district No 110 of I/ancaster county l"p to neon todiy the state superintend ent had received applications for trace ln tlio educational exhibit nt tbo exposition fiom 3Sn schools , representing 2,100 tcachern A largo Increase In the number Is expected ivlicn the last malls get In tomorrow. All applications made end mailed today will bo flled. C W Stewart of Alma , the new as sistant superintendent of the Education * ! dctnrtmini of the Exposition , has reported for duty Today the secretary of state Issued twen tysixcopies of a ctitlncato attesting the ofll- clal character of George II Corey , com missioner of deeds for Nebraska nt New York City. Corey certlfled to the signing of the 1100,000,000 mortgage , given by the Union 1'aclflc comiwny and the certificates midf > by tlio secretary today arc to bo filed In the counties through which the road runs. In the federal court today the Jury In the Svvltz cnse brouglit In n verdict for the de fendant. The cnso was tried Friday and was a , suit brought by Iho tecclvcrs of a Kearney bank to coirpel Swltz to pay an assessment on ? 5 000 of stock that appeared In his name on the books. S\vltz contended that he did not own the stock and that It had been transferred to him In order to bo turned over to n third party. The- court today was oc cupied with a personal Injury cnso brought by Dr. Hodgem-m ngalnst the Lincoln Street Hallway comcany and It will likely take all day tomorrow to finish It. E. J. Clements , the referee In the Broatch- Moores case , is In the city tonight nnd will go to Omaha tomorrow forenoon to make arrangements for taking up the case. He expects It will take the remainder ot Uie week to hear the evidence , but hopes to linvo It nil In by Saturday night , as he will bo compelled to attend court at Ord all of next week. Mr. Clements s-aj.s ho will push 1ho case along as fast as possible and will try to hand In his findings to the supreme court nt Its next sitting. Ho tays , the re cent opinion of the court on the demurrer Iins simplified the "asc very much , as points wcro Bottled tn that decision which would otherwise have had to be passed upon by the referee. At the meeting of the city council to night a resolution wns adopted authc-rblng tlio Investigation ot all the departments of the city government. This Is brought about by the recent sensation lo the Water ikpart- inent. The Investigation will bo In secret session. ' co 11 IT iMiocnnnii'is AT en MMIOV Two CIIHI-N of ( 'OIIH | < I TIII | < - IntvroNl l' | > fur CoiiNlilrriitlon , CHADUON , Nob. , Jan. 31 ( Spcclnl ) A epcclal term of district court for Dawcs onunty was lie-Id In Chadron last week , pre sided over by Judge W. II , Wcstover , Tno cases of considerable Interest were dis posed of. Ono was tha State ex rol against the Board of Commissioners of Danes county. This oiso was brought by A. W , Crltes , who bought a mandamus against the present Board of Commissioners to compel It to p.iss upon a bill of his which had bcc-.ii before - fore It for some , time. The claim was one that Mr. Crltes had filed for legal services In assisting the county attorney In the prose cution of Arthur Morrison ut Ills second 1rlnl In 'Sheridan tounty , ho having been appointed by the court for this purpose. Mr Crltes claimed that the boatd 1mi ] made u practice of aliening preferred claims , iml that twtnt-flvo or thirty claims Hied after Ills had been \vrro allowed and drawing In terest. Judge Westover granted the man damus and In this connection , made un Important ruling by stating that all claims should bo allowed In their regular order , thus giving the -board no opportunity lo allow tbo claims which , In Its Judgment , tire the more urgent and Important , as the commlfeslocers have heretofore bicn In the Juiblt of doing , I'erry E. Halnl against Nelllo WooJard m-au the caption of a case which has been hanging lira for a long tlmo and though another , and , ostensibly , a final declulon , ! IM hcen rendered. It In predicted that the end Is not jet. Ono of the valuable store buildings In Chadron 'was ' the contention In Oils case. It Is the brick block on Second etrcct occupied by N. Woodard and Ceorgo 31. Willis With mercantile establishments on the first floor and by several olllces on the lloor above. Severn ! years ago the building twos foreclosed on a mortgage and at tlio mortgage sale 1 * . E , llalrd bought the build ing , receiving A slu-rlff's deed for the same , loiter Mra Woodard took the case to the eiipromo court , but there the sheriff's sale was sustained and an order Issued to place Mr. llalrd In possession. This order wan -unheeded and the matter again came Into court. This -week Judge Weutover gave Mr. llalrd a writ of assistance to secure posuea- ton of tlio property and the "tight Is again on. " County Attorney Allen 0. Fisher a few days ago levied an attachment on the shares of Block ot the Ogalalla Land and Cattle company , owned largely by the heirs of John II. Hosier , dcceaied , now residents of Carlisle , I'a. , for taxeu amounting to 44,160 , duo the county trout this company , lu the early fiart ot 1SSO , for n few years , W. A. Paxton of Omaha and J , II. Hosier owned n largo ranch In the southern part of this county and held a big herd of cattle. Their poisc-eslons wcro assessed , but the taxes were never collected and when shortly aft erward the company disposed ot the ranch nnd shipped the cattle from the county the Item was overlooked Irom year to year Mr. Fisher discovered thl Important Item In an old tax list In collecting data for the suits ordered brought against all former county treasurers for an accounting and suit has nlu-ndy been commenced to recover thcso back taxes and their collection Is practically assured. The amount will be eufilclcnl to pay all outstanding warrants against the county nnd creditors of the county arc naturally Jubilant over the pros pect of the collection ot this amount. Pursuant to the recent ruling ot the dis trict court , the Board ot County Commis sioners acted upon a bill of Attorney lAlbert W. Crltes of this city for legal services n-a- detcd In assisting In the prosecution of Arthur Morrison In Sheridan conuty , and out the claim rnoro than half , allowing $109.15 , where the amount claimed was $25945. The attorney figured his services at | 50 per daj- , while the commissioners considered $20 per day ample compensation for legal services. Mr. Crltes refused to accept the warrant nnd , It Is undcistooJ , will carrj the matter to rourt. At the regular semi-annual meeting of the Dawcs county Board of Commissioners latt week the Chadron Journal was designated the official paper of the county nnd the pub lication of the entire delinquent tax lUt wad awarded It Instead of being given to three pipers , as heretofore. The county board M republican and the republican oowspaper profits thereby. The preliminary examination of Irving Qllmore of Glen , the joung bridegroom who was arrested In Sioux county as the rc ult of n verdict of a coroner's Jurj % finding him guilty of Iho death of I'rnnk Miller , a 16- jcar-old boy who was killed In a charivari party that visited Gllmorc'b house on the night after his marriage , will be held In Harrlbon tomorrow before Judge Wilson. lllc Up a Cold llrleU- . PREMONT , Neb. , Jnn. 31 ( Special ) I/ito Saturday afternoon , while digging xin dcr R building owned by S. Carlson , corner of South nnd K streets , for the purpose ot moving It some workmen dug up a package - ago which contained a "gold brick. " It was wranocd un In f-everal thicknesses of paper and oilcloth , with n leather shawl or pack- nco stron buckled around It The cloth and leather were lotten and It had evldentlj lain In the cround for several jeara Tor a ehort tlmo the finders thought they li struck something better than a Klondike claim. The "brick" was quite heavy and apparently genuine , but their hopes were nidclv dashed to the ground when a Jeweler pronounced the thing a fake A chemical examination of a portion of It was made this morning and it was found to be comJ posed of copper and zinc , with traces of sorno other metals. The place where the "brick" was found was occupied a fr > w vears ago bv some suspicious characters who seemed to have plenty of money , but apparently no occupation At that time an attempt was made , prolnbly by the name parties who then lived there , to work a wrll known banker and politician from the western Dart of the state by means of the gold brick game , and It would have suc ceeded It the banks here had not refused tn rash his check lor $12.000. As the par ties who lived at the place left the city about the time thn attempt to work the ) western banker failed. It Is probable that this "brick" Is the same one he was so anxious to buj. PriiNperlf ) ut Sehiijler. SCHUYLER , Neb. , Jan. 31 ( Special ) K. T. KolcM , cashlqr of the bank'eig house of F. Foldi , Schuylcr , has the following to say of the financial situation and future- pros pects of Colfax county , in the January is sue of the Northwestern Hanker : "I am pleased to report that the financial situation In this immediate vicinity la very much Improved , caused malnlj by the large number of sheep (31,000) ( ) and cattle that were brought Into this county to fatten , making a home consumption of most of the corn anil hay , and at prices that do not nllon a rrargln or profit to ship away. Then , too , a nice little creamery und a $10,000 chicory factory were erected list year In this city , both on the co-operative p'nn ' , all this giv ing plenty of employment and consequently good times. ' As to the banking Interc'Dtp , more partlcularlj- comparison of the pub lished statements of all of the banks In this county , nine In number , will show at the end of 1SSC , loansi of $152,000 In round num bers , and the end of 1S07 with $494,000 loans. "Deposits. $371,000. Incresscd to $491,000. Cash lu lS9i ( , $108,000 , Increased to $137,000 it the end of 1S97. And ro-dlecounts de creased from $45,000 to $19,000. This , I be lieve , gives jou the situation In a nutshell. An Increase of over $120,000 in deposits and only $42,000 Increase In leans. The county records will show a largo decrease In mortgage - gage Indebtedness , and not many real estate mortgages being made. Our customers tell me. In many Instances , of an Increase of double the amount of trade In 1897 over 1SOG. " Hurt III n Itiiiiuviiiy. HU.MBOLDT , Neb. , Jan. 31. ( Special. ) Solomon Parker , a well known farmer living two miles north of town , met with a sc- ilous accident yesterday , which came near costing him his life. Whllo driving u colt attached to a sulkoy thct animal became un manageable and ran avvaj- , throwing Parker out on top of a toirb wire fence. Jlls foot caught In the sulkcy nnd ho was dragged along with his face on the wire for a con siderable distance. His neck -was cut badly , nearlj' severing the Jugulor veins cm both sides , and his face wns a complete mass of cuts and bruises A phjslclan had to take thirty-seven stitches In dressing the wounds. For a tlmo It was thought the victim ! would bleed to death , but ho Is now said to have a good chance for recovery , though badly maimed for life. llurlliiKtoii Mny llriiuuh Out. ALLIANCE , Neb. , Jon. 31. ( Special Tele gram. ) President Perkins and several of the directors ot the Burlington pab&cd over the Wyoming division. General Solicitor Mandcrson , General Manager Holdrego and Superintendent Phelau were members of the party. A special train of four coaches eonvojed the part * west. Their destination Is Dcadwood , Now Castle and Edgmont. This trip ha renewed the general belief that the Burlington Is contemplating some now work connecting the Black Hills with Denver cither by the Orln Junction route or by the Alliance and Holyoke route. Tr-ilni ? to Sine Ills i : > eNlKht. COLUMBUS , Neb. , Jan. 31. ( Special. ) C. D. Chrlstonscn , section foreman en the Union Pacific near Genoa on the Cedar Rapids branch , wa brought to this city toJay and taken to St , Mary's hospital , where tbo mirgeons will try to eave hi * ejcslght Chilstonsen was Injured Sunday morning by falling from a handcar while Inspecting the track. The car ran over him and the cog w bee's badly ground his face and neck , ( raring the Jlcah from the bones in eome placcu. Ono eye Is very badly injured. -Itun Trump * Out of Town. riU'NKLIN , Neb. , Jan. 31. ( Special Tolo- gram. ) Six tramps were put off a train hero today and InsIJo of an hour they hod stolen from two different stores , from ono some clothing and another a full bolt of cloth and n few small articles The mar shal caught ono of them and after holding him a short tlmo thought best to run him out of town , which was done. When last seen the fellows wcro half way to Bloom- Ington. Lecture at FriinUIIii. FRANKLIN , Neb. , Jan. 31. ( Special Tele gram. ) Ilcv. Jam.es L. Hill of Salem , Mass. , lectured at this -place tenlght In the Con gregational church to a largo audience. Ills subject was , "How to Be at Home. " The Pranklln aoidemy gives each winter four lectures and the speaker hero tonight was In Its behalf , this being tbo ee'coml lec ture this -winter. Cuttle lu ! > eru lliiHjr , ALLIANCE , Neb. , Jan. 31. ( Special. ) Each day brings a new lot of cattle buy.cra Into this section. The offers are much in advance of taut fall's prices. Local breed- era are bringing In carloads of registered animals -for the purpose of Improving their berdg. Generally Shorthorns are brought In , > RECOUNT PLUGGED TO SIZE Last Winter's Effort to Scat Two Judges Finally Exposed , SENSATIONAL STORY TOLD BY SIMON Mnn Who Holpc.l In ( lie Work the HnllnlN Were. Ductnrcil In u'K III .1 , II , IMllllK- IPII'K Olil ce. LINCOLN . Jen. 31. ( Special ) Ono of the helpers at llio re-count of the ballots during the last legislature has publicly made the. charge that the ballots were tampered with by leading pmullsts politicians and that ho was present , not only as an e > c witness of tfoe work , but as assisting In making the fraudu lent clmnqes. Ho sajs that the plot was carefully concocted and before the work was begun It was explained that under the recount law thcro was no penalty attaching to the marking of blank ballots. Assur ances wcro gl\cn that there was nothing criminal either In taking- possession of the ballots or In changing them tor the putposc of showing a vote that would Juatl'y ' the legislature In declaring the amendment car ried. ried.Ho Ho sajs that tlio ballots wcro taken io J. II. Edmlstcn's office to bo fixed and that the chairman of the populist committee car- lied furt of the imckagcs back and forth between the olllccs and personally supmlseil the changes. Ho explains how , when 109 extra votes were marked for the amendment on the ballots In one ward In Tremont , the ciowd got rattle 1 and marked the extia votes In the -wrong ward , when the figures In the poll book were changed. Ho sajs tliat Edinistcn and George W. IJlake wcro the managers of the plan to ount In the two additional stpremo judges and monitors to divulge the entire details of the scheme to the grand Jury. A thorough investigation of the stoiy will iiroUibly bo made , as a grand July will bp In session In this county during February. The author of thcso disclosures Is Identi fied by the populists at the state house as a man named Simon. Mr. Simon Is an old time populist ward worker In this cltj He wasapoolatcd b } the populist managers to assist In the work of the recount last win ter. Ho Is a brlcklaer by profession , rod lajs no claim to clerical abllltj , and the reason for his appointment was not ap parent at the time It was made Now tint Simon : ) has told the story , there Is no little consternation among the officials ami po litical workers at the state house , and today Jim Dahlncn and others ha\o been busily engaged trying to find who was responsible for Simons' appointment Some of them ad mit that they believe Simons' story to bo true , while others laugh at it. The charge Is made bv the fualonlsts generally that Simons Is and alwajs lias been of doubtful reliability. Still his appointment to such a pohltlon ca the recount committee when this was known , leaves the fublonlst managers In a queer predicament. They admit that It Is now an awkward time to attempt to Impeach Simon. Chairman Kdmisten Is not in the city , and no statement could be got from him today. The state house party will nwalt his return before mnk'ag any ino\o In regard to the Simon story. Wf. Simon saya that all those who took an active part In the work of changing the ballots were promised appointments , and that staco then all but himself have been looked after according to the agreement His atorj exposing the recount scheme , has been pub lished at considerable length in a local piper here , an-l has created a decided sen sation. Chilli llmMjIliiriieil. . SILVER CREEK. Neb. , Jan. 31. ( Special Telepram ) The Gearold daughter of Samuel Munger of this place , while playing with the fire , was today very badly burned about the arms and face. 'Munlor ' nil Olil C'onplifor Money. CHAYSOX , Ky. , Jan. 31. "Virginia Hill" Trlley , an old citizen , of Elliott county , aged SO years , and hli wife , about 70 years of ago ivero murdered tonight at their home In Elliott county , Ky. , nnd robbed of from JSOO to $1,200. Thcro Is no clew to the murderers. A maul was the Instrument used. Xo one was at home except the old couple. KInIoM nnd CM llnplior Are Tame. M'KEESPOIIT , Pa. , Jan. 31 The ten- round boxing bout between Klnlo-w - and Gal. lagher at the arena hero tonight resulted In a draw. According to the Judsrment of the crowrt present IClnlow had the best of it throughout until the last round , iwjion Gal- l.igher urnrcd up timl made a good stand. The lighting aa -whole was rather taine. VIoriuoiiK 'VIII Hold 11 Coufori-iirt * . NEW YORK , Jan. 31. A general confer ence of Mormons will be held In IJrooklyn nexit Sunday. Tne purpose Is to strengthen the .Mormon faith In localities wiierc nt one time n. lloinlshing church existed. A num ber of leaders will speak. Including Con- Si essmnn King of Utah and Apostles Cow- ley and Linan fiom Utiih. BUTLER , Ind. , Jan. 31. Today Andrew Cnsebear , 92 jears old , was granted a di vorce fiom his wife , Mary Jnno Casebear , but a few years younger than himself , who now lives with a daughter In Chicago. Mr. CuKcbe.ir today walked a long distance In n blinding blizzard to be present at the trial. Trc-iiNiircr Klllx Iliiiixi-ir. KANSAS CITY , Jan. 31. Timmet J. Rogers , ex-trensur < > r of RIdgely lodge , No. 45 , Od < l Fellow * , committed suicide at hi" ) homo In this city tod.iy by shooting. He was short I W In hla lodge accounts and the surety company which hold his bond ln < l Klvcn him twenty-four hours to settle. Rogers -was a man of family , Hcrf'N Out * AVIu lU-nlKitH. IjAWRDNCE , Kan. , Jan. 31. J. A. Swett , who b.is been superintendent of the Has- kell Indian school litre for four years past , forwarded his resignation to the Interior dep.iitment at Washington today. Ho will engage In bunlness In Michigan , I.t'iivi * for the Klondike. NEW YORK. Jan. 31-Slxty men , with J.XX ) each and enough provisions to last six months , will leave this city Wednesd-iy for Klondike. The party Is composed of Germans , and Is known as the 1'ctcr Schrammen Klondike party , ItntrllfTe INrrn iKiifil for I NEW YORK , Jnn. 31.-13. J. Ratcllffo was again arraigned before Recorder Goff in general sessions today to plead to the churgs of perjury. His counsel was not ready to go on with the cane and Recorder Goff gran led u postponement. Onler Their Minor * ( o I.en\r SPRINGFIELD , III. , Jan. 31. The oper ators of the Hlllsboro mine have ordered the miners to null work and take out their tools , because the local Miners' union de manded the Springfield scale , which the operators refused toiiy. \ . Duller. NEW YORK , Jan. St. Dr. Mary Wood Allen of Ann Arbor , Mich , , has been chosen na successor to Mrs. Josephine Duller In the ilcpaitment ot work for the promotion of social purity In the World's Woman's Chris tina Temperance union. > ot CullO of llrllifrj- . KANSAS CITY , Jan , 31 , Ross W , Iat- t-.li aw , ox-justico of the ( peace , was acquitted by a Jury In the criminal court today of the cMrgo of attempting to brlbo a Juror In the recent -trial of L > r. Goddiird for the murder of Frwl J. Jackson. SIioeinuUerH ( ! o on n NEW YORK , Jan. 31. Two hundred and ntty shoemakers went on strike today In the shops of Thomas & Co. , Ilrooklyn , for an advance In wages of 3 cents per case of shoes , There are seventy-two pairs In a case , TriKle. Marie iNot llei'orntlon , NUW YORK , Jon. 31 , The United States Board of General Appraisers decided today that a trade mark Is not a decoration , and must not bo considered as such In the Im position or ilullm , APIMMI.S TO 11121) CHO44 SOCtlZTV. Cnhnnx SPcUliiR netU1 Trenlnirnl for ThHr AXotinilril. NEW YOUK , Jon. 31.- for Sanchez Agra- mont , Burgeon general 1H the Cuban In surgent army , has Just arrived from Kurope , bringing $ -10,000 raided Imllarls for the Cuban cause. Dr. Agramont [ sa s that popular sentiment In 1'rnnco Is strbng In favor of success for tbe Cubans. ) 'Wmong ' petvle of all classes. " ho said , "tllcre1 Is a dps Ire that Cuba bo freetl The Krenclt government li restrained from taking any action In favor ot Cuba by the French Interests In Spanish bonds. "My mission abroad was to place before the Hcd Cross societies of thfc' different nations the manner In which our tck and wounded have been treated In Cuba , I cent a mani festo to the Red Cross convention at Vienna and talked with prominent | ih > slclanjs and olficlals with a view of Imlublng Franco and other nations to bring pressure to bear upon Spain -to recognize our lied Cross organiza tion la Cuba All that wo want Is to have our wounded treated like t'aoso of other nations. " Dr. Ar.imont tnld that In this matter ho hadi been promised the old of persons of In- lluctice , but ho did not know whether Spain would grant their request or not. Tim i > o\vi > nu COMIMM : . Cnllfornlniii Will Tnkc the MntFer Into Court. SAN mANCISCO , Jan. 31. The Examiner tajs todaj : lly what Is known as the "World pool , " the powder manufacturers of the eastern and western hemispheres hare been bound together since August , 1S97 , In a trust which controls absolutely the Irado In explosives. The affiliated companies have divided the world Into three parts the Amer ican capitalists have one part , the Euro peans another and the third Is neutral ground , where btiane ! < Is done for the com mon purse of the American and European countries. In this pooling agreement are the California powder makers. In order to disrupt this trust the facts of Its organiza tion and methods have bcea laid before the etato attorney general and United States District Attorney Foote with a view to hav ing It enjolncil as the local coal companies have been so recently by United States Judge Morrow. The allegation Is made that the so-called pool Is a "combination In restpjlmt of trade , " nnd full details of Ita alleged organization and methods of doing business have bean presented to the prosecuting authorities of the state and federal courts. r.vnvsv OVER AI.'KVIUS IN cairn : . Cotiiiilleiidons MIIJrliri If 1'rlnce ( ieorvre IN II lid I- < ; < M ernor. JOnU YORK , Jan. 31 A dlbpatch io the Commercial Advertiser from London sajs There Is an Impression hero tint the sultan In the end wlll'be compelled to ac cept 1'rlnco George as governor of Crete It Is strong enough to provoke discussion of the consequences , namely , that the Turks , with Mohammedan feeling aroused , will bo less disposed than ever to evacuate Thcssaly , and that the Balkan states , already - ready disturbed and restless , will be likely to ask compensation for Greece's virtual gain of Crete. The European concert , as to the near cast , la temporarily dissolved , but It Is not be } end re-establishment. The Greeks are likely to bo calmer rthd more content with the dj nasty , Uit there arc fears of worse than the existing anarchy for a time In Greece , with Turks clustered about Canca and Jealous Cretan clanlah chiefs ready to provoke trouble. MOH.N TO TIKI ; v .Yoi/riirui. nitinn AKCM ! MIiiKtrel IN to .Hurry u YOIIIIK HiiKllNh ActresN. PHILADELPHIA , Jan. 31. Frank P. Moran , the veteran minstrel , today obtained p license to marry Jessie Miller , an actress Moran Is over 70 jcars old , and Miss Miller Is said to bo about 2cl The couple will be married tomorrow. Miss Miller Is ono of the Miller sisters , English burlesque actresses , who are plaj- Ing at a local vaudeville theater. She met Moran at the commencement of the present theatrical season , They were In the same company , and she says It was a case of love at first sight. When Moran left the com pany the beginning of December they had decided to get married. 'Moran ' has been a minstrel for over fifty jcars , and has played In every city In this country. Hettirn ( o I'nlonllnp. SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 31. At a meeting last night of Zionists or orthodox Jews , who are In favor of the purchase nnd occu pation of Palestine , the speakers were Rabbi Ellas Herman , Rabbi M. A. Mark- wltz and Rabbi N. Mosesohn , D. 1) . , editor ot The Light , from Dallas , Tex. All of these speakers made earnest references to the present feeling apnlnst the JCWH In Franco as an occasion for the propigatlon and bet ter revelation to the world of the alms and principles of "Zionism. " It was asserted that at least a portion of the agitation In Franco Is due to a mlsunderstni.dlng o the entirely peaceable nnd largely spiritual alms of this movement to unite the Jews. > ortli Dllkotll lljuiU Pull * . LARIMORE , N. D. , Jan. 31. The Flr.sl National bank of this city did not open It doors today. It appears that the bank hns not been In easy condition for some time , owing to slow collections. Durlnis the last sixty days there have been withdrawals of deposits amounting to KAOOO. Strenuous efforts have bet'n made to meet the de mands , but as thcro was no prospect of re lief , the. boird of directors unanimously agreed to close. The asfcets of the bank are sil < l to be largely In excess of ( lie liabilities The Innk has a capital of J'AODO , and on December 10 last It owed depositors tTl.TM Rank Examiner Enhcascr has been placed In charge. llimterM Settle nil Olil IV lid. M'MINNVILLC , Ore. . Jnn , 31. Fred Clemens ami Paul Duclo were out hunting and met by accident near the Willamette river. Duclo saw Clemens and changed his course to meet film. When within ten feet Duclo told Clemens ho Intended to kill him and brought his gun to his shoulder. Clemens warned him to lower the weapon , and .is the warning was not liecded , Clemens quickly raised his gun and llred at Duclo's face nnd killed him Instantly. Duclo was found dead with cocked gun by his side. A ooroner's Jury verdict was Justifiable homi cide. A feud had existed between the men. Di-ii ) Reported I'hliiinlliropy. 8EDALIA. Mo , Jan , 31. Mrs Martha A. Smith and Mrs. Sarah E. Cotton , daugh ters of the late General R. Smith , have furnished the following card for publica tion : "Referring1 to recent statements In ev- oral now spapurs to the effect that wo con template giving $700.000 to thn Chicago uni versity , wo desire to say to the public that such statements are wholly untrue. Wo have been excessively annpyed by thcso it- ports and take this course to publicly dopy them. " _ _ II IKllulry I'lrni I'lillM. ELGIN , III , Jan. 31. The failure of Oil man Uros. , dairymen , with headquarters at Dundee , seems very complete , Executions wcro Issued by the Flrst 'aHona ! bink of Elgin ami the Elgin flitter Tub company for J3S.OOO. The Oatmitn conducted ten creameries In Illinois nJul hoven In Wiscon sin , and a candy bublnej'1 In Chicago They also owned fruit ranches In California As- rcts are estimated nt tt75l00 { , with liabilities exceeding this amount ! linn A n > - from ft lloiuidon , NUW YORK , Jan. 31.-Rcv. Martin Gcssner , the pastor of St , Patrick's church nt Elizabeth , N , J , vi'hp disappeared on Friday , has not yet retumril , He Is known to bo in a convent In Cauuda and lie un doubtedly left Elizabeth to avoid bis n-celv. Ing a purse containing f-WX ) In gold In honor of ills \\entj-tlftli unlvcraary us priest , Tlolor CarM Collide. NnW HCDFORD , Mass , , Jan , 31. Two cars or ? the People's railway , operated be tween this city and Havcrhlll , collided near the foot of Plpcstave hill , AVestbury , today. Motorman John Hudson was killed nnd Motorman John Hacked. Conductor Elmer Mitchell and Thomas Smith , a liJHton liquor dealer , were Injured. Mitchell may die. HrliiKM Cinlil for Culm. NDW YORK , Jan. 31. The steamer La Uretagne , which arrived from Franco > eu- terday. brought SIOO.OOO In fold In transit to Cuba , .vnoir TIM : itEiir.i , \r.ii , . \nt Pccnllnr tit ( he < > utli l.ciirncil bj Ki cry I'nrinrr One night last summer , at the en amp ment of the Pennsylvania Nallonil Ouatd on lko < "onnoaut the office s sevciv.1 of I | whom hnd served In the late war , were Olscusstng the rebel yell and the terror It was alleged to have caufed In the minds of tlic green northern volunteers every tlmo the rebels charged down upon them , sajs ( he New York Sun. "It had not the slightest effect upon me , " said ono of the officers , "although when I first went Into the war I was onlj a raw recruit , and had never seen service. " "Oh , of course , colonel , " remarked ono of his companions , "nothing could scare ll. " "Spare your sarcasm , major , " was the re ply. "I'll admit I was badly soircd the first tlmo I smclled powder but It was the same feeling of fright that ever ) new soldier experiences , no matter how often he may afterward deny It. No , sir , It was not the rebel > ell that sent my heart Into my boots. I was familiar ulth It , and set I had never been south before. Why. you joung fellows jourselves hive heard It a thousand times. "Every northern farmer boy can give the rebel jell , for ho learns 11 by virtue of his occupation. You gentlemen have no doubt observed , -when showing your country cousins the sights of the city , that they are a gentle-voiced lot , and that > t have had to bend > our ear and strain to hear their words above the uproar of the street. "Hut put ono of those cousins on ono side of a twenty-acre flelil and station jour- uclf on the other , and > ou'll find that jou can distinguish every word ho shouts to jou , while lie Is unable to understand jou. Right there you are hearing the rebel > cll , and jour cousin lias acquired It because ho needs It In his business. The workers on our big American farms frequently must mike themselves heard at considerable distances , and they train the voice accordingly. "At the time of the war the south was almost exclusively an agricultural com munity , and the proportion ot countrjmen w'ho served In her armies was much greater than the proportion who shouldered the gun on the northern side. Consequently , when a southern regiment made a charge , cheering as It tame , the jell ot the south ern farmer bojs overtopped the deeper- toned shout of the clt > men , for I have since ascertained that the average denizen of the southern city Is Just as Incapiblc < t giving the rebel jell as the average lesldent of the cities north of Mason and Dlxon's line Is unable to Imltite the bass- voiced attendant at the political meeting that 1 spoke of. " AN 12\lMJ\slM3 ! IIMI.IHNC. i\crj : IlrlcW In It Condi tm-d n Sllter Holliir. "One may see and hoar strange things In the remote localities of this country , " said a well known law j or who has for some weeks been wandering through the moun tainous legions of Pennsylvania , to the Detroit Tree Press man "It never oc curred to mo especially that there w-ss nn > part of the great state of Pennsylvania which might bo called remote , but after two weeks or more of wandering , miles away from railroads and other signs of clvlllratlon , I am prepared to say that the Keystone state has Ita remoteness as well as other states pot so near the ceiboard set tlements Naturally on such a trip , I would sco things new to mo , but there wfcs not a surplus , at least , In quantity , though one thing that I EQ\V In a little nelghborhool not of sufficient Importance to have a name vras odd enough to be worth going to see It was a onc-ctory olllco building ottachel to the ho'Jb-o of a rich , o'd farmer. Ao We passed the place the lawjcr , who was actIng - Ing as my guide , called my attention to It. " 'There's something for you to make u note of , ' he said. " 'What Is It ? ' I asked. " 'That little office thcro In the front jard. ' " What's noteworthy about It ? ' " 'It's the most expensive bit of archi tecture In the country for Its size. ' " 'What did it cost ? ' " 'How much would jou say ? ' " 'O. about ? 300. ' " 'Well , It Just ocfit ? 25,350. ' " 'Oamo off , ' said I ; 'what's the gag'1 " There Isn't any ? ' ho explained , se riously. 'That old chap Is the richest man In these parts and lie built that office , which Is fireproof , to keep his papers and other valuablco In , and Into each ot the 25,000 brick ho put Into It ho placed a silver dollar lar while the ibrlck was still soft. That was slmplj' a crank freak of his , but It went , and ho ibullt his office of ibrlck at $1 a piece , not counting -tho - clay and the laylrg , whldh added ? 350 mo-re. Now If jou know of anchor brick building , twenty fest square , unplastered and without nioi- ern conveniences which cost as much , tell mo where It Is , pleape ' "Hut ho had mo there , for I am sure I don't know a match for that Pennsylvania office anj"whero In the United States. " The Vi-1 of Lighting ' : n 1'lpe- Now , compadres , not to warite time talk ing of stj'le of pipe or brands of tobacco , sij-s Sports Atleld tastes differ In those things try tills. Keep pipe nnd stem as clean as passible , and the time to clean them la ImmedlUely after a smoke. Fill the bowl with j'otir favorite brand and pro-s down llrmly , but don't strive to see ho-.v solid you can pack It. If j'ou make It as solid IIH wood It will burn Ilko wood and make a coil fire about as ( hot and ungra.i - ful Don't light the entire suiface. Don't "pull" as though j'ou had no more matches and feircd It would "go out. " Light a am ill spot dlrectlv In the center. Smoke slowlj until It works its way gradually downward If It undertakes to spread press It down again with thumb or finger. A half min ute's care In btartlng is all that Is required Now , smoke slowly. The little flro contlnute downward , de'lcatcly ' roasting the tobacco on the sides , and presently , vvheni j-ou cave this off , there will como a revelation In soft , mellow smoke , BO cool , so delicious , so sooth ing , that you will never regret having read this. _ 1)1 NII | ipo I nt men I. Detroit Journal : "Why , " she demanded , livid with rage , "do j'ou come homo at such a tlmo and In such a condition ? " What could he haj ? He could not deny that It was barely 9 o'clock In the evening1 , or that he was sober , And It was clear that she lud been lookIng - Ing forward to Kitting up all night , com miserating herself upon having a drunken , worthless husband , I'ORKOAVr FOR TOIA1'.SVI3 VTIIKH. I'll I r , Not Clullr HO Cold , nnd Ki iVVIlldH. WASHINGTON , Jan. 31. Forecast for Tuesday : For Nebraska , South Dakota nnd Iowa- Fair ; not so cold ; easterly winds , For Missouri and Kansas Fall ; north to northc-ast winds , For Wyomlngi Fair ; variable winds. I.oi'iil Reuoril. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER HUREAU , OMAHA , Jan , 31 , Omaha , record of tem perature nnd rainfall computed with the corresponding day of the. last three years : IMS. 1897. IbSO. 1S93 Maximum temperature . . . 20 31 41 so Minimum temperature . . . . 12 25 EO 3 Average temperature . 1C 30 30 12 Rainfall . 00 .05 .10 T Record of tumpeiaturo and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1 , 1S97 : Normal for the day . 21 Delleleiu-y for the day . u Accumulated excess smco March 1 . 5U Normal rainfall for the day . 02 Inch Deficiency for the day . . . . . M Inch Total lalnfall since March 1 . 2).42 Inches Dellclency since March 1 . 10 4S Inches Excess for cor. period , INK ! . 6.17 Inches Dellclency for cor , iK.Tlod , : & & 3. . 11,32 Inches UeporU from Million * nt H l > . ni. , T Indlcalm trnce of precipitation. i , . A , WUUSII , I'urt-caa OlllclaJ. IT HITS TllltOtnit V .Molonn ttmriM , HIP Vttly Hectic The niPtil-uitilng bcollo of Mexico IIQS come to the ( rout ngitln , A eliort p.iper In rrgnrd lo U was rend n fen evenings BRO before the New \ork Mkroacoplcal society nnd Iho brief notices vvhkti some of the nonspapcts ( lubllshed fit the ( line hive ex cited co much curiosity that the New York Trlbuno has M'ten ( .i.ilns to obutln further Ui- fornntlon on the subject. Thin , however. Is not the first ( .nibllo r pearnnco of the IUIK In the metropolis It made Us ndvcnt here .ilrotlt ten jeiri nKo and nclilcveJ n little notoriety at thnt tlnie. A visitor fiom Mexico bionglit the first spDcImcn vvtilch had been seen hcrriibouts In the sprlciR of 1SS8 and pave It to 1" . W Dcvoc , "ho Is at the brad of ft big ( > 3lut and varnish house In Fulton street. This ono died or escaped within A short tlmo and little chnncois afforded for stud > liiK Ita peculiar ities Soon afterward another wna obtained nnd U Is In regard to this ono that Mr Uevop tolls the following stor > : The beetle was between four nnd five centl- motels Ictig ( nicio than an Inch nnd a half ) , about one-third as wide , and was somewhat mottled. Hclng placed In a cardboard bo\ for confinement , the curious creature effected Its oficapo therefrom by cutting through the material. H did the sntno thing when tint Into n box with n wooden top. Plnally Mr Uovoo Immured the beetle In n small gUiis Jar with i tight-fitting Bowler cover. In order to glvo the bug frteh air , however , several holes \\ero punched In the metal These vvcro from onc-qunrter to throe-eighths ot an Inch In thlrkness. After tills last bottling the little rascal escaped again , and In ttio same manner as before. Onteful examination of the cover showed thnt the beetle had gnawed the metal where there was nn oiKwcil edge. It had uot Inrcd. It hnd tried Its mnndlbles first on ono opening and then on another. At length , more by accident than by design , no doubt , It had cut away the Intervening natcrlal be tween two holes that were a ( tmiter ot no Inch apart , thus merging them Into one. Ilio gip was largo enough lo allow the bug to cr.iwl through , rortumitely , In overj rnsc. this t < ioclincn was recaptured. The beetle did not swallow the metal : It coml tut bo n > ld to have r-iten the shirt Hits of the ixnvtor , largo and small , like variously sized pirtlcles of etwdust , were found In the Jar ni.d have been carcfull > o'eserved ' Those ctid the sharp , small furrows cut In the edges of the airholes showed clearly enough the Insect's mode of iiroccdme. When ono remembers that a tool must bo hirder thnn the substance which It H use 1 to cut he realizes how tcmarknble was surh n performance. A diamond will scratch glnw , a steel gravct will make Its mark on copper , a rat's teeth will make sad havoc with a soft pine board Hut if the mandl blcs of Mr. Dovoo's beetle- had not bum harder thnn the pewter cover of the Jar they never would have given their owner Us liberty. The strnngo creature In regard to which this tale. Is told Is knoun to naturalists as the Zophcrus Mexlcanus Tlicio nio at least 7,010 known species of beetles , homo peculiar to the old woild and some to the new 'Iho name "Zoplierus , " li berne by n genus Including only fifteen species , which arc found only In South Ameilca , Mexico and the extreme southwestern part of the United States Tlie > nro noted for their laige sl/c , what , naturalists call their "bold sculpture , " nnd callosities on their wing cases While i elated to the ancient and aristocratic scarab of Kg } pt on the ono hand and on the other to the plebeian and piedatory ( ocKro-ich , the relationship is very distant. Xophcrl coiibtl- tuto a sect ns exclusive as the Pharisees Mexican squaws have a , habit of weaving Hvo beetles of tlio kind whose acquaintance Mr. Uevoo made partly for ornament , nnd partly because of seine old superstition The Eopberns Mexlcanus Is not a brilliant object ; It Is rather dusk } In hue ; Its iron Jaw la Its chief recommendation to public attention. The L'est ' way to persuade bugs of this sort to stay where } ou want them to In to secure them with a delicate metal chain or a cord. If the } only knew enough to dose so , of course , they could cut such a tether , but Intelligence Is not their forte. In this connection Mr. Dovoc sas that he never had any reason to believe that his bcetlo could gnaw Iron or steel. He has heard these incredible stories which some times como from the southwest about In sects that commit depredations an rnllwan , but ho Is Inclined to believe that If such creatures exist at nil they do not work like the Zopherus iMcxIcanus , but after the man ner of certain so-called "borers" that per- fotato ester shells The latter secrete some sort of Huld ( probably an acid ) , nnd apply It to the shell. Holes are gradually produced by chemical action , and the borer thus gets access to the Juicy mollusk that dwells within the shell. It Is conceivable that steel rails are attacked In a similar way In tropical countries , but as Mr. Dovoa's business Is not entomology , ho never looked Into the mat- tor. What ho says nbout his beetle , though , Is based upon portonal knowledge. AVIIV TIII : HMii.isu iinopTiin 11. The I'rciK-h Snlil to Unit11 Ilninl In UN I.OKN. The question Is asked TId-Illts by "an englishman , " "Why Is It that Dngllsh people ple are such sinners In respect lo the im proper use of the letter 'h1 " The writer goes on to say that the Scotch , Irish and Americans are not glvon to this faultlness In speech. Philologists attribute the fre quent disrespect with which the letter Is treated to the Influence of the French lan guage upon these of the Kugllsli-spcaklng race who live In England Itself. As every one knows , the "h" is not aspirated In the French language , -which was until the middle ages largely used In this country. Then , for almost centuries at a time , In the days of the Plantagencts , our lEngllsh soldiers , who were wandering nbout Fnance , became naturally enough nlfectctl by Its people's manner of speech , and returned to their own country to Infect their families and acquaintances -with - the same Influences which are to determine method of pronunciation. And at that tlmo It was really an English not British army which did the bulk ot the fighting. Again , from tlmo to time , various quarters nf England have been used as settlements for Trench refugees the Huguenots , for ex ample and Trench prisoners. Even BO late as the beginning of the recent century , when we were In a chronic state of vvurfaro with Napoleon Honaparte , great numbers of Frenchmen settled , as prisoners onparole. . In England the southtrn and midland counties especially , whlcli , as wo knon , are the districts In which the asplrato Is least observed. Scotlind , Ireland and Wales were not under the same Influences , their greater distance from the continent being ono of the 'reasons. ' IIlit the constant "h" dropping among the working classes In England today Is , I am sure , largely duo to the fact that the worklngman who persists In speaking of his horse , Ills 'hoiiKO ' and his linmo Instead of his 'orse , 'ouso iind 'omo Is regarded by his companions as n pedant and ono who "puts sldo on " I have often noticed that domestic servants are qulto accurate , or nearly so , In the UHO of the asplrato when speaking to their mistresses , etc. , while , once back again In the kitchen among their fellows , tharo ceases to bo an "h" In their composition. LONDON IlltllMii : . Tlin rirxt .Structure llullt of VVooiI li > tillItOlllllllH , When was London brldgo built ? Sir Walter licsant says In the Tall Mall Qazotto that "It Is Impossible to say. Itwas not there A. I ) , 01 , when Queen Iloadlcca's troopu sacked the city and murdered the people. MAGICALLY EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR WEAK MEN OF ALL AGES NO MONKY IN ADVANCH. Won derful upullanco nnd vctoutlflo rem edies aeut on trial to nny reliable luuu. A world-wldo reputation back of this offer. Every obstacle to happy married life removed. Full strength , development and tone clren to every portion of the body. Velluro Impossible i ago no barrier , . , _ No 0. O. U. Bchcme. * " ' ERIE MEDICAL CO. It nan ( hero when Allrdus led bin troops out to flght the Roman legions. It wns them very early In the Ilomnn occupation , ai Is proved by Iho o > intllien of Itomnn coins ot the four centuries ot their tenure round In the toed ot Ihe river on the Mto ot the old bridge It Is also pro\ol by the fact that Sou.trtvv.irkwai ft settlement ot the wealthier dies , who could not have- lived In a place abiolutely without supplies , had there been no bridge. We may tnko any tlnio wo pleatn for the construction of the bridge , so Ionic as It Is quite t > ul > say , before the second , century , The Ilrltons themsclve * were quite unable to construct a bridge ot any kind unless In the primitive tuethoils observed nt 1'osl bridge anil Two bridges on Dartmoor , by A slab of stone laid nrro s two boulders Th work , therefore was certnlnly unJertakcn t > y Hon.fin engineersVe have , In the next place , to Inquire what kind of brldgo w-ta built at that limp by the Kc-mnns They built bridges of wood nnd of stone ; many or thcso stone bridges still remain , In other oases the pieces of hewn stone still remain. The brldgo o\cr the Thames , how over , vvsa of wood This U proved by the fact that , had It been of the solid Ho man construction In stot.o , the piers would be still remaining ; alio by the fact tlmt 1/ondoti had to bo con tented with a wooden bridge until the > car 117G.when the llrst bridge of stone WAI commenced. Considerations as to the com parative Inslgnllleanco of London In the llrst eontur > , as to the absence of stone In thu neighborhood , und as to the plentiful supply of the best wood In the world from the forestn north of the city , confirm the theory that the bridge was built of wood Wo have onlj therefore , to learn how Itoman en gineers built bridges of wood elsewhere , In order to know how they built i 'bridge of wooJ o\er the Thames. Most torturing : and dlsflrurliiR of lulling , burning , tci'y ' skin and pulp IIIUMOU ) j In. st.intl ) iclicvcd bj n warm bath with Cut- ni. iSOAl'ublin.lonpl | < i.UUmori I ntt nt ( olntnu-nn , tiortoit ! | ( < l.incniiainlftfiillilo 8 of Ci rn i nv l > iIM > MI prc.itist of blond liurlllora und humor cuiw.vv lien all Use falls. iiral Hid " " 'I ' r-nrrtn ti n > t > di l'rot lutou. How lot urc ball Nhcuiu , Irnj rA1 I IMP 1 Inn If I w-Bi lli\hr t\CU.lHU OMAHA MEDICAL i\ \ Surreal JL mm ARK OLD In the trcitment of all Uinnic , Kcrvous and I'mMtc ' Diseases , ami nml llhlll'.l.S ) ) ( ) ! Cntnrrli. nil Dlsoii'C of tinN'i sTuoit Client. Monmtli , I.lMf llkHul Miln < uul lOiltnDU - i.itu * , iMvi Munlinoil lljilrocoletrlcoctlt ? , ( lunorrhui , d lot to , hjphllls , htilctuii' I'llcs , rU- tnla niut Hictnl t'l-iis l > libcU < 4 llrlcul's Ulft- i IEU cured. Call on or nilducs with btnmp for 1'ico Hook nml N't'U Mctli nix Treu tinent ! > } Vlull , Consultation free * Omalia Jlcdiwl and Surgical Institute Room 8 , 117'- ' , North ICtli bt. . Omaha. N'eb. of Itecnuxoof their incomparable curatlrn power a ( nnd their grail ct'lrlmtr , thcro are tuld uu < Jur j ' cover of the hijih reputation BENSON'S ] pKst * rn which some nnflcrtipuloiin ilnirclftti oTi [ r r us IKMIII : * * llie mmn" or * jut ai potiif na' * ( lie u cenuino I > > nut liodrirUeil. Iliptatrorth- X liHsmitistKiittts are totallyunllkottinccnulnanml * \vill illnpp-int nil ha nra tmtrnyod Inlii liuyinz I &ml m\nx \ thmn HIJNSO.N'N la tlni only gi Ktrlclly incillilnnl iirthlu nnd nevir ( alia \ to rolmvR .Mili-i-iilur , .Vuiirulglc , I.liliKr.nd & a\ Client I'jilm and AdicH , Siirulus , Joint 7 nnd Kliliny AUVctloiiH , ole \ I.ooU fir ( ho Thrri ; NI > IIH 1'radcnmrk acroiia V facQ clodl nt thacLimlno HVIIHOII. I'rtce25cts. J ] Jfli tuning. Instant Relief. Cure In 15 < lnys. Hcver returns I will lilnitlr si-nrl to nny mm n-r In n plain si alull rmi-li > | ifl I'll lit : a i.rr . rrlptlonnidi full illrer.l t lun a fora quick. tiriMilumrcf or I.oit Mmilinnil.n Klgllt 1 iiBBCf , Nenous Drlillllv. Sinnll WinkL 1'nrtP , Varlrorelc. i IP. . II. WrloliMimlcl Outfit nnil Blnrl from VANCOt'Viil 1 , VANfOt'VUU Is the cnulcat pluce on earth to get tn. 2. VANCOlJVnil li the nearest port to Alnshn. 3 VANCOUVUIl gooJu are Iho cheapen and brat. 4. VANCOUVI3II Roods pay no cimtoma duty , bclntr C'nnnillnn imclc , und not nmnufiu-- turril In the Ktalcs 5. VANfOl Viil fiPlKhl la last on boird. and tlmefiiro l llrst dlmmbnrlud. 1'rnctlcol men v\lll note ( din point. 0. VANCOI'vmi mns HH oun utinmcra , and ull north KOHK | Manners im well- Call nt VANCOUViit. Maps anil Information fno from \V. ( JOIH'ltm , I'reN. llonrtl of Trade , VA.NCOLt nil , II. O. D P FOIl r.lTJJf.Il HT.X. LC TliIn remedy liclnc In jected illrovtly to tlio went of tlioHi ) dlwenHCH of tlio Geiilto- Urinary Oreanw. ruiiulruM no of fllat. Care cuurnnteril in 1 to it I tluyn. Hinnllplnlti jiurk. * " ITT TO "E * K . by mull , ttl.OO. II * ILJ JK-JlaHoia. only by Myers-Dillon It Jff Co . 3. K. Cor ICtn und Far nam atreeti. Oman * . K u MiirneritTI tolierxM ! Mrt. Wlnilow's Soothing Kyrup 1ms bcrn used for over 19 learn by millions of mothers for their children while Ictthlnir with ( infect tuc * cesa It soothes the child , nolleim the KUnn. olluyn a ) ) pain , cures nlnd r-ollc nml In the belt remedy for Diarrhoea Hold by druKgl'ts In eiery part nf the world , He sure und auk for "Mrs Wlnslmv's Soothlnif Hyrup" und toke no. other kind. 25 cents a bottle NEW COLLAR WOODIIUIIY'H rnelul Bonn la rscommended , beliii ; purr , unllwptlc. medicinal , Itr will rltur the hliln i > f I'linplun. Illackluiidi nn- | < rupllons ut any nature. A eumplo of WOOD * UIUIV'H Tvllrt ( 'oinblnnUun mulled for 20 c il . JOHN H , WOODltUHg , UT Wut UJ * t. , Nuw > Vcrk. , j ,4
