Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 10, 1898, Page 5, Image 5
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : ; : I- - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 114P4LY ? BETh WEDNESDAY , AtTEUJST 10 , 1898. _ _ _ S11O\VING \ TIlE SChOOL BOARI ) ' Prcsiacnt of th Central Labor Union Giving ills Promisa Object t.son. , , BELL'S ' THREAT PARTLY REALIZED ' 1'weti4PI c I'nlntrr ( tull % Vorl VJeii CnIIc4 Oi , 1 SVnIk- 1ti ) - , , , of lie Sc1icuI II rn , I ri. The 8trlke among choo1 her mechanics ' whitch wns threatened by PrcldenL hhehl of the Central Labor union Monday night when the school hoard Chid not dechho immothiately to employ only union iahor was started ycs- trn-Iay ( , hut has not yet progresses to the entire satisfaction of the labor leader. Up to date twnLy-f1ve of ( lie thirty-five painters employed by the boarh are out , but none of the other mechanics have left their Jobs , some others may go out today , but the union cnrpcnters have displayed a symptom of re- hellion. PrcstIent ( Ihehl ritnrte0 out in the morning to make good his threat. lie secured a list of the school board laborers from Superin. tenlent of fluhldings Iaukcr. lie visited cacti of the schools and 4iehiveretl his mes- sage. It was received in good part by the iminters , but the carpenters kicked. The latter declared they had no grievance and desired to watt until the board had time to decide whether or not it wonid employ only union labor , Therefore they intimated that they wouid not go out. This did not please President fleit of Central Labor union. "If you do not go out. I riiI have you cx- polled from the unions nnd will 1ring , in- Iluence to bear on the board to have you discharged , " lie is reported to have tout one of the rebellious carpenters. The carpenters declared , however , that. they would stand pat. pat.The The painters. ] owevor , obeyed the sum- mans. seven of them quit their Jobs at noon and eighteen more went out before night. The walkouts occurred at the foi- lowing huiidings : Lake , four men out of seven ; Central Park. all ftve men ; Forest , three men out of four ; Dupont , all six men ; l3ancroft , two men out of tour ; ICehlom , five men out of lime. There are four phasterera employed at the I3ancroft. school end one at the Kohiom. All nra union men anti it is not improbable thutt they vihi walk out. There are four ' . bricklayers. one of whom Is a union nrnn " : and Is expected to sticjc. There are nine carpenters , nil but three union men , but they uro nil expected to stay. The remainder of the working force consists of common In- ) orcr8. There is no union of such in tile city and they therefore are not affected by the strike. The board employs at present about sixty- teven Inca. Over forty of these nrc special einpio'es , as the permanent working force numbers only twenty-two. The additional men were taken on because there Is con- r niderabio repairing done upon the buildings during vacation time to get them in proper shape for the opening of the iioxt school year. Since he hn no instructions from the board regarding the action he is to take under tim circumstances , Superintendent Banker Intends to hold out against the strikers alit ! the unions. lIe declares he Will go on with the work on the school buildings with the men. that stick by him Llfll employ others who may apply for post- tlons an(1 are competent until he has all the labor he flOCiS. "The striking painters are engaged on Interior flfl(1 exterior housepaintlng in the vchools , " said Superintendent flanker , "If I can get other competent men I will go on w ith the work. If I cannot. I will lot it go , an it. is not entirely necessary. " REVENUE LAW HAS NO REMEDY Coiiiiiioi CtrrlersIn Ensily IivaiIe tile 1'iiiieiit of the TIIX OIL lulls or 141(1111g. in answer to n inquiry made by N. 13. Kelly , freiiht commissioner of the Trades League , Philadelphia , ] tavCntlc Comniin- abner Scott cent the following telegram with reference to the duties of common carriers in the nmttor of supplying stamps for bills of lading and receipts Issued : You ask as to whose duty it is to pay the expense of the Btalflp required for bills bf lading or receimts givei by common car- riers. I answer that 'the carrier who ne- cepts merchandise for transportation is re- cluire(1 to furnlidi the shipper a staniped 11111 of lading or receipt theretor. It lie lalls to do this lie Incurs criminal habit- it ) ' , but If ho rcfuss to accept the goods for transportation except on condition that the owner or shipper pay the sum aeces- sary to purchase the stomp or stamps , in 8lIltinfl to the customary ciiiirges for trans- portatlon , the war revenue law Provitlos no remedy , nor does any revenue law. It would seem that In such cases the ag- grhevel parties must depend upon the co'n- mon or tatUto law of the state defining obligations of common carriers , Whore money orders are sent by telegraph - graph they are taxable the same as any others at the rate of 2 cents each , being orders for PaYlnelitB of sums of money J within the meaning of thu law. ' SHE HELD ON TO HER MONEY Iiih , t i'rnzee W'ItlNtliIltis (1 'I'errlble ilciitIig * 0 Sii'c 11cr lILlVlllllgN fruuli lii'r lilII(1JUII(1. Lulu Frazee. colored , accuintilated S by washini anti ironing aii.l foolishly showed It o her hustand. Frank Frazeo , whose nvcrion to work is only equalled by his capacity for liquor. The sight of the money was more than Frazeo could stand and lie lioughit to iet It on various Pretenses. Ito ijiatie love to Liihii but she would iiot no- cept his affections at the cost of the money. Ito thou tried threats , but that wouldn't go. Lulu said : "VIieli that big , burly coon told me hio'l cut mali throat I just ' hung on to ziiahi stockin' an' told hilni to go eheud. " 1i1itllng threats cre of no n'all Frazea took up a heavy chair and heat the woman over the hyatt uiiincrcl- fully. One blow spilt her scalp from the crown to the forehead and another broke the tIp of her right elbow bone , but bhe hung onto the money. 11cr screams scareI Frazco away and the police have not as yet been able to find him. SIIPN 1)11 I flJIlllt loll 11011(1 , " Suit to recover $100 on an undertaking given in a district court case , in which the other partIes ivero Ilnsuccessftih plamntliTs against bier , has been beuti in the county court by Nora Coltrin against Izra F' . lUnger and John F , helm. They hail her tt'aiporarily enjoiiied by the district court in Septenther last from disposing of one of _ _ _ _ _ _ Cv EC1RAC1 oi : tiads from the llncstcatt ) , the worli Produces , just I tlio thmarfor the officers' . L mess in camp or Ca 5hip. lots of comfort and Warm rclreshmer.tin gmahl spce. . Cetthe Cenulas ' with i's cature. 'I 5verai IIOR's given ta her by William TIho as rvirt Cf the itirche price of 720 acres ef lsnd In Hurt county and then lost the rtit. ! Sb. ' sets up to have been damaged to this extent of the sum of the bond given by them for the ten1otary injunction , Coming-the great TrIlby. " _ _ _ _ _ _ wdwpw _ _ , ) S EXPOSITION AND ' l EDUCATION In educational exhibits the Pacific coast Is repretenteil by Oregon and California , or rather by Los Angeles county , California. Both are the result of local effort and public spirit. The publIc school exhibit from ( Jregna , found in the central portion of the ! oi.ith rallery of the Liberal Arts building , flanked by Kansas on one side and the Ciii- cage Art institute on the other. is one ot a LerIcs of five exhibits sent from the state. the remaining four being found in the Agricultural , Mining and horticulture buildings. Every one knows of the fame of Oregon's scenery , lumber anti salmon , hut these exhibits amply ( lemonstrnte the calthi of its varied resources as com- niensurate with its size. It .ranks No , 7 in this respect. The space chosen for the educational ( lie- play' Is divided in six sections , the walls neatly covered with burlap , forming a pleas- lag background for the mounted work. A marked feature is the systematic arrange- meat anti another no less satIsfactory Is the height of the partitions ; none of theta being so bight as to occasion the slightest inconvenience in examining the work. The exhibIt from the l'ortlnnil schools is arranged by grades. In drawing the primary grades show careful outline work on a dainty green background from nature- flowers , fruit , vegetables and graceful sprays and twigs from shrults anti trees , much of it being ( lone in color. In the grammar grades are found the same subjects , show- tag pretty effects In shading , with design and landscape ( Irawing added , The high school work covers all these subjects and has beside beautiful pieces ha crayon , in pen and ink anti vater color-flowers and marine scenes. The written work placed on shelves Is bound and ehassiflei ( by grades nhso. It comprehends Urn entire course of study and evidences painstaking effort both in preparation - ration and transcribing. I'articuharly pleas- lag is tiiri kindergarten work sent , because of the beautiful bhontling of color in the folding , weaving nod designing , as wehl as the neatness and precision with which it s ilone. The clay modcing , too , Is oxception- nihy good , St. lichen's halh , one of Portland's private schoohs , founded in 1869 , has a creditabhe anti extensive display. Turning the leaves of the school catalogue one sees several views of the "ball , " Mount St. Helens ( after which the school was named ) just across the Columbia in Washington , anti a charmIng - Ing view of Mount flood , i'ith Its cloud. capped peak. The work from the kindergarten - garten departncnt , with a series of quaint historical sketches of the Pilgrims , Colurn- bus anti the origin of Thanksgiving anti other festival days , Illustrated by clay modeling anti drai'itig , is very attractive. Literature and botanical work , illustrated , from the advanced classes , Is equally pleas- lug. Corvallis , also in the western part ot the state , has contributoti an interesting written exhibit , setting forth the work of all departments throughout the schools. That along historical lines is remarkably' strong , and a unique set of product maps attracts much attention and commendation , Baker CIty , representative of the eastern sectIon. line sent an excellent collection of work. Tito display from the little folks includes composltioas illustrated with draw- lag , cut-out fruits and animals and pressed Oregon wild flowers. Many original ideas In mttp and physiology work are shown by the grammar grades. The drawing , too , is of high merit ; two crayon pIeces , a motherly looking cat that does not seem at all disturbed by the antics of her numer- one family of kittnes , sketched from life , anti a copy of the Sphynx anti pyramids coinparo favoralily with worlc from purely technical schools , Studies of historic ornament - nament and cast ( lrnwlng show great fa- duty. The written world comprises selected pieces from the lowest to the highest grades. The manner of bInding is that followed - lowed by so ninny schools , the cover or- itamented with photographs of the buildings from which the volumes eoiiio. In all the booths , occuoying a prominent place. one sees pictures of the now famous hattlcshilp Oregon. Mrs. Parsons. who has the exhibit in charge and who charms vhs- itors v1th her pleasant way of imparting information , presents every one with a licture of "Oregon's namesake. " California's exhibit is just ommosite that of Orezon in the north gallery. A silken banner with gilt lettering is titus inscribed : "Los Angeles County , California , City Schools. " 130th the city and county of this iiamo , owing largehy to the initiatory efforts of a former honored resident of Oniaha , send fine exhibits In several lines , none of which are more worthy a careful survey than the educational exhibit. ThIs may he classed under four heads : Nature and science study , sloyd work , draw- lug aitil the public library exhIbit. Under the first division fails the study of miner- ale , plants , fishes , insects and birds. The compositions are illustrated in most instances - stances by the real object , though cccii- sionahhy by drawings ; for example , stories of vlants nod trees have attached real ferns , poppies , peach blossoms and needles atd bark from tue pine. The "Story of tue flee" has drawings of the queen , workers , drones anti the hive , while the "Story of lila Star F'isli" similarly pictures its van- ous stages of growti , , The shoyd work sent by the sixth. seventh anti eighth grades shows the simple beginning lessons in tlte use of tools anti linlsltetl articles , pIcture frames , ucn tray's , brackets and the like. The high school sloyti department contains niucli mechanical drawing , all of iviiichi bears thin ina'k * "approveti. ' ' There are two albums of free-hand drawing. rancint from kindergarten antI piiinai'y outline work to 111gb school work , showing elaborate iicn anti ink sketches , work iii light and shade , in tlesigti and the study of ornament , nil of which is excellent. Some exquisite bits of mosaic designing In color , vail paper (10. signs and landscapes In water colors are no- ticed. The Public library exhibit , which , by the way , Is the only one sent In connection with school work , comprises a series of views of the building and photographs of the library staff ( itumbenlng twenty-aix iiomen ) , together with the "Form 1100k for 1898. " The pictures show the general library room , the school and juvenile department , readIng anti reference rooms , etc. In nearly all are growing uihants anti lictures. lly far the most Interesting and instruc- LiVe part of tite exhibit is the "Form Ilook , " conspicuous for its completeness and neatness - ness , IL contains the fannie of all cards , ct'rtiticates , requisitions , receipts , In fact. all the ; trhated forms used Iti time depart- mnonts of accession. registry , circulation atiti finance , It cannot fail 'to be of great interest - terest and benefit to all interested In Ii- brary work and methods. lIi4L4 B , l'IIRRINII. ! AttsirIit' ' ( ; t'b ( 1l1 ret , l'cn l's. ML'MPIIIS , Aug. 9.-C , 13 , Roberts , a prominent member of the tiempliis bar , no- cently Indicted for the forgery of the aetna of Vt' , Il , flates of St , I.OUi8 on a Memphis hotel regIster , was today found guilty and hits punishment lixed at three years In the penitentiary. Motion for a now trial was entereti. Coining-the great "Trilby. " thy COUNCIL 1ROCEED1NCS Enlinca of the Body Transacted in a Very Short Selsion , POLICE BOARD'S ' ATTORNEY BILLS Claim for Vccs Linrueii in the Cases ot Cua. timid timoOhi tgntnst tile liunrti ii ; Itefcrreil-ltou- tine Matters , The council ditl not have a great bunch of business on band last night anti rushed through with what it had with great expedi- timi. Things ran so smoothly that little more than an hour sulflceti to clean up the grist. The Ilcrdman Board of Fire pod Police Commissioners presented for approval a bill of $535.9O from George A. Day and I. .1. Iunn roe services rendered in the case of Cox against the board In the district anti supreme courts , and the case of Sheep against the board in the supreme court. The bill has been approved by the board , it , was referred , City Attorney Council presented a corn- munication in which ho declared that the plan recently adopted of issuing special assessment sinking fund warrants to take up anti make payment of district bonds and coupons as they mature each month is a bad piece of flnanciening and unless changed will result in a. great loss iti the nato of interest - terest to the city. lie statoti that wben these Warrants are solti to outsIde parties and presented to tile treasurer when there is no money to pay tbeni , they would at once comnflience to draw 7 per cent interest. The city attorney rccornmnentis that In place of this schterne the city hirovido for the prompt payment of tue bonds by Issuing no- newal bonds for the amount reiuircd and running such lenothi of time as may neem necessary , These renewal bonds wilt draw no more than 4 per cent , so that the city will save : i ei' cent , The communication ivas referred to the special committee which concocted the special assessment sinking fund varnant scheme. hoard of l'ulilc ' % % 'orks Ptmnl. Mayor Moores returned the July appropriation - priation sheet with his approval except an Item of $50 for salary as temporary assistant - ant clerk of the Board of Public Works in favor of .1. C. Cohurn and 25 of the $150 salary in favor of Street CommissIoner lleverly. The assistant was coasltlered necessary by the board and flcveiy'g , 2 is an increase of salary , added by the board because ho has hired a horse to do his work. The mayor vetoed the items on the grounds that the fund set aside for the use of the hoard is rapidly growing less and promises a deficit at the cad of the year. The first item 'as passed over the veto on the understanding that no similar item be introduced again and the veto on the other item was sustained. Stulit Introduced a resolution that the Board of Public Works be instructed to furnish the council with a detailed state- meat of time amounts expended in each ward since tlic , flrst of the year in street ha- hirovements. The resolution Was referred , In explaining the object of the resolution Councilman Stuht stated that neither he nor any other of the councilmen knew what sums Street Commissioner I3overly is spend- lag on the streets except as they are called upon to pay bills. The city comptroller reported that he had found the city funds in the following condi- tloa on , Itmlv' 30 : Cash In tlnais'er . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ fl,355,3 , ' Chieck for deposit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11C58.2 Iialniice hi banks : City Funds. Commercial National . . . . $3,4e7.34 First National . . . . . . . . . . . . 39,746,7S Kountze Bros. , N. Y. . . . . S9527.20 Merchiantmt' National . . . . 42SSI.19 National Dank of Corn- merce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39,243.81 Nebraska National . . . . . . 39i96.S6 Omaha National . . . . . . . . . . 35,823.47 Union National . . . . . . . . . . . 32,609.08 United States National. . . 43,023.57 German Savhngmt , certifi- - eate't . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114.60-4403,638.90 Sehtool funds : lCountze I3ros. , N , Y..S i,401.61 Union National . . . . . . . . . . . 15,274,3316,075.73 Police relief fttnds : German Savings , cortlil- cates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2,798.55 Merchants' National 610.933,409.48 Sioclnl funds : Union National . . . . . . . . . . . ; 1,000.001,000.00 Total of funds on hand.$439,735.72 l'ny for the Lnbor Olily. The controversy between the council and the Hoard of Public Works over the Cyclone street sweeper was settled by allowing the labor employed in connection with the machine - chine $99 wages for services and disahlow- lug a claim of $27 for time use of the ma- chime. The city engineer was instructed to prepare - pare an ordinance ordering the grading of Fowler avenue from Florence boulevarti to Twotity-fourth street , as the property own- era have agreed to pay the cost , Tile claim of $75 flied by Mary Lindsay for damages sustained as a result of a defective shleivallc was ailoweti on the rccommendmu- tlon of the Advisory board. A considerable number of claims filed , by property owners for damages sustained from tue much-advertised overflow in the aorih- western part of the city , caused by the heavy rains of several weeks ago , were die. allowed and placed on the on the advice of City Attorney Conmioll. City Engineer Rosewater was granted ten days' leave of absence. The appointment by the mayor of Joseph Buggy as a member of the plumbers' cx- amining board to succeed W. E , Thatcher , mecently removed from the city , was con- fIrmed. The ordinance to repave Poppleton aye. nue from Twenty-ninth to Thirty-second as passed on its third reading , An ordinance was rend a first and second time to pave Fortieth street from Farnani to Jackson anti Instructing the property owners to select material. Coming-the 'reat "Tnilby , " GALLAGHER PROTECTS HIM Chief of l'Olie , ' Illtcrfi.reg , s'it1m the l'laiis of * Iit Chii'f ( if * le le teeth'i. I'I'nrstient , Cornelius Gleason , the South Omaha con- thence man , lately from Chicago , managed to find bondsmen yesterday , but seemed to itve some difficulty In getting out of jail in spits of hits bail , To step out of the county bastlhe 'as to' fall into the yawning maw of the city detective force , which ho escaped only by the personal Interference of Chief of Police Gallagher , Just why the chief took a hand in the matter may have its mystery cleared away erne time. County Judge hlaxter fixed the amount of his bond at $1,000 amid two sureties "ero found In the persons of W'iiilaiu McW'ftonter and J. M. Stewart. A release was accord- Icgly zuatle out anti placed with Deputy Sheriff 11th to carry out , Chief of Io- tcctis'es Meclratli , who had arrested Ohea. son in the first Ithace , was there at the jail withi four other detectives waiting for a chance to gobble Oleasoii again on some other charge , their purpose being really to have him pliotographied anti his measui'a- nients ascertained with a view toward futtro identIfIcation , ( lieason dlii not take kindly to the idea and objected. h1 was all the more apprehensive of trouble , because Mc- Grath and hIs inca had been hanging around the jail In full view for hours and hours In their determination to get hold of him again. Communication was had with It , V. Ion- acHy anti that gentleman went to Chief ( hallagher arid got a letter froimi the duet to Jailer Shanti , asking th latter to turn Oiesson over to the ciustotly of Donnally anti thereby keep him out of the clutches of the detectives. McGrath was going to have the man , whether or no , anti it was fInally necessary for the chief himself to go to the jail and take charge of Gleason. Wj % TTHE EXPOSITIO Artistically one of the greatest slICcesses of the cxositioa wa the Flower carnival , So accustemetl are we to the prosaic anti the convontlou.ai that at sight of the gorgeous pageant we were struck dumb , our "tongues clove to time roof of our mouths" and it was only after several carrIages huati passed that people discovered they could iipplautl with Impunity , What nicety of judgment was displayed in the selection of the flowers anti In the harmony with which they were grouped ! It \s.as a picture full of the beauty of form , of color , of movement and of life. An tin- framed pastel-so delicate alit ! perishable that before it was fulhy impressed upon our memories , it was gone. This picture belonged - longed to the native American school , iii- iluenced more or hess in its detauhs-as to hats , gowns and parasols-by the Franco- American school , whose artists are well known as brilliant executante. One found hure the fire of the old Spamuish masters , the sobriety of the great Italians , the curiosities of impressionisni anti the undeniable charm of realism , Although we many not all agree as to the loveliness and beauty of Reiti's "Dawn"-No. 454-and "The Opal"-No. 455-although time painter's poetry may ho host on the spectator who cares nothing for Invention that. shall have put form and cohor Into such perfect harmony that exquIsiteness - ness is time result , surely all unIte In praise of this hmrrnonir of light , of life , of color- of beautiful s'omen auiti ' 'time wreathed 110w- era , children of all-teeming earth. " It is almost impossible for people who love muuusic to say which comnuoser they pro- for , or for a hover of art to determine which is his favorite painter , or for these _ who love liowers to chose the hily rather than the rose , So to the spectators it was dim- cult to decide whIch of the many artistic arrangements wnA the most pleasing and perfect in nIl Its details. Those In white , with white horses , white dresses , hate and parasols wore so dainty , so pure and so hike a vision , that wo hated to see them pass on. And the purples , the violets , the dIfferent shades of lavendar were luxuriantly heauti- ful. Tim laventlar and white was certaimily faultless ! The lavender amid pink so dell- date and Frenchyl There was an element of splendor In the PopIles as they flaunted forth in brIlliant hues ; some in two shades of red , some in three , amid seine with black centers were very artistic. There was the patriotic arrangement of red , white and blue Ilowers , anti the Ald-Sar-Delt olors , both of Imposing floral inagnilicenco. There were roses-that. flower sacred to the muses--of many shn.des and colors. The rose is always ornamental , but wnen heaped in vast rose banks "elhoit deep" they be- comae imposing in theIr elegance. however , seusible to all the dainty blushes which the rose at times wears , tendered It the most graceful complimnent in his power by liken- lag it to the red tints of Aurora's fingers as they peeped from between the curtains of the east. There was the over hiandsomno chrysanthemum in splendid array , the trite blue cornflower and the dainty morning- glory. The horses were bedecked with webs of emllax and garlands of flowers intl seemed to realize that they , too , were a part of the pomp of the day. There was a harmony In shades of orange which wIle very gorgeous , very stylish and very comp'ete iii every way. The effect of the whole was hike a rich mosaic which our northern eyes seition' witness-anti then what a gentle , balmy Nebraska gale kept up a continual rustling of the petals ! The scene lacked , however , ivaclty and enthusiasm. The crowd was there , but it was cold and apparently intiliferent. Nothing - ing is more contagIous than enthusiasm , which might have been aroused hod both participants and spectators pelted each other with flowers and had net taken themselves so seriously. People of the south , anti the French and the Italians , know how to make a holiday of a fete day , but we have not yet learned bow to play. A flower carnival Is to us a parade , and as such we feel that we must see it all seriously and comiscler.ilously' -and no fooling. ETHEL EVANS. FINDS NO GOLD IN ALASKA F. C. SluarpHecklif Council IlimilTs Coiimes Ilmich flisltIiOiIItCil fromim the Copper River COuntry. itt. C , Sharpncck of 1050 East Washington avenue , Council Bluffs , has returned from a prospecting trip to the Copper River district of Alaska. h1 heft Council fluffs May ii nntl returns with the news that the reported big gold fInds In that district are a fake and that hltthe or no gold exists in that region. Sharpncck anti his party haul reached a point midway from the coast to the alheged 1i Dorado when they met the hundreds of gold seekers who had been drawn to the Copper RIver region by the vivid reports , returning antI he amid party right-about-faced and came hack with them. lie was a passenger - senger aboard the steamer Alliance thuat came down from Alaska two weeks ago. This steamer , according to newspaper cc- ports , brought down $600,000 in gold , Mr. Shuarpneck said that it broughit no gold , but a hot of sere and disappointed miners. From ihat lie has seen of Alaska lie believes - lieves that 90 per cent of the storIes told of its fabulous wealtbi are fakes. MRS. ROZICWANTSHER GOODS Woman Seekilig to lteplcs'in 11cr Furniture ( coma 11cr hue- JJflIl $ l'oesetteion. Mrs. Jennie Rozie has been havimig some trouble in her efforts to obtain possession of her furniture from her husband , George Itozic , The hatter lives in tile block hounded by Thirteenth , Fourteenth , Wihliame and Ilrlggs streets , and Mrs. floiic lived there herself until she concluded to go to her father's , She says she is afraid of her bile- banil hiecntiso of some infirmity irluich makes 1dm to her apparently dangerous at times. She undertook a rephevin suit in the county court to get hold of the furniture , but after the writ was served it was found there had been an irregularity in time papers , her afiltlavit not having had any jurat. It was necessary to return the furni.- ture and sue out a miew writ , anti then Mr. liozic was not at home , Time repheyln will probably work out all right today , Miiit for IJIIIIIIIMCC. Suit for 20,000 damages hmas been corn- menced in the district court hiy Frank Powers against Charles Colpetzer , Plaintiff alleges that be 'mts employed in the construction - struction of the Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy depot at Tenth amid Mason streets. the defendant being the contractor , and that on March 2 a brick , through tiefeetivo scafi'oldlmug , fell through a platform anti struck him on the head as hue anti amuother workman were maoviiig a stone , The brick caused a compound depressed fracture of the skull , Powers says the accident has unfltteml him for habor. Aiiotiacr iliu' 3lieii hg , George W. Cornell of South Auburn , Neb. , writes that his 35-year-old boy , Jolimu A. Conieii , ran away from his parents on \'ednesday , August 3. , They luaU gone to Lincoln to attend the populist convemition on that day anti the boy escaped frommi his niottmer. lie is described mis being tall for his age , bright , with prouilnemit features , and his photographu shows him to be fairly good looking , lie tins black hair anti dark eyes and wore dark clothes , There is a scar on one of his temples with a dark spot in It. - - - RED IEN CELEBRATE TO1)AY' ) ' Another Great Secret Society Will Take a Turn at the Exposition. PARADE , SPEECHES AND SHAM BATTLE i'rogrniu of L''ehit that % 'iii Oeeuiy the 'Ililit' Of t lt ( ; r.'lt Cr. ) % d ( If % 'IIuii lUg 3ieiiilore 1)tur- lug tli 1)miy , This is the day set asitle for the fled Men , who , although Palo faces , have adopted the buckskiui , feathers anti tomilalmawi ( of the Macrican aborigines anti engage In the battles for which Nebraska was at one time famous. Tribes In Tennessee , Missouri , Iowa , Nebraska amid many other states are represemiteti in this comniug togetimer eu time Omaha hunting grouuutls , antI in striking contrast to the make-believe Iticlians arc the is'nrriors who are gathiereti together in the Imutliami congress at time exposition grountla. Otmo of the features emi tue expoat- tion grouimds tomorrow trill be a big and realistic Intliami silent battle , it will take hilnco about 6:30 : o'clock in the evening in io Imidbin village , antI wilL continue until muD iast immtlinn bites (110 ( lust , for time hiro. grain calls for the destruction of time noble red mann after the whites are on time razor edge of tleathm , The whites , composei of members of time local tribes anti couticlls of the Improved Order of lietl Met , , will be encamped - camped to the miuniber of about 150 antI tin equal bunch of hostilea will ho iii comiceni- mont anti ambush. Just at the fall of oven- lug the retlakins will swoop dowim upon time eiicanuhmniemut with cracking rifles cmiii mnuchm eclat , capture a half a dozcii of ( lie whmites and drive the remnaitimier mmvay to time wooths. The huuthlamis wihl he hieotietl 'by Captain Mer. car , vlmo 'ihl be right in the tines to see that lila pets do not turmm play into canmuest. The exercises of today whit begin at 9 o'clock thus muonuting im'ithm the formation of the vnrade in front of the Continental block. TIlt , hiarado wIll iiiove east on Douglas to Eleventh , south emi Eleventh to Farnamir west on Fariiamn to Sixteenthi , miorthi on Sixteenth to Lake , west on Lake to Tu'en. tieth and northi on Twentieth to the exponi- tion grounds. After niarchulug to time Auth. toniuni at the exposItion grouiitls tue tel- lowimug program will be carried out Mu'm'ical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Band hmutromhmmctory lteuiarlts , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Il , 1. ICmiowitomi of Omaha Address \Velctitne. . , , .GOVCm'hior llohcoinb liCShomise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Great Chief of lice- ords Charles C. Conley of l'hmilntlehiiliua Address of . ' . . . . . . . . . . Moures Ileshmomiso . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .Jtidgo A , Selznitin of Sprhngmlelth , Mo. Adtlress of flue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n- coiioiieo flohert ' 1' . Damiieh of Grillitm , Cit. The sham battle will be given mit 6:30 : and will be followed by a display of fireivorks. Among the set itleces will he a nlctlmre of Great lIucoluonee ianiel anti emblemims of the ortler. St. Joseph sent imp the largest delegation of lied Meti that has arnhvcti imi the city as yet. The delegation is made tip of representatives - resentatives fromn l'ocnliomitns tribe No. 10 , Minnehuaha tribe No , IS , Black linwlt tribe No. 25 , Anmnpahoe tribe No. 26 , Logami tribe No. 27 antI Neolti. council No. 1. Among tIme hirolninent fled Men in time party are : Great Junior Sagnmoro Jacob \Viclmenhnfer , Past Great Prophet IJlnich Scimnelder , Saciuem T. j ) , Dunn , J. J , Castles , S. II. l'owers , State Orgnniz'ir John J. Ilmubbard , Mrs. Bertram , Pocahomutas of Neola cotmncll ; Mrs. Ahren , Past I'ocahuontas , and Mrs. 3. J. Castles , keeper of records , are among the nrominent Jatmghmters of Pocahmontns Lathe party. Des Moines also sent In a good tielega- tioli and a party is to arrive from 'remomit in the morning , hmeathetl by Sachueni W. II. Havens. Throughout the day yesterday fled Men arrived on almost every train anti a general representation will be had at the exercises today. BRAVE IE iN LINE ( Contlntmetl from Fh'st , Page. ) im'ihI ride into the enclosure from the east. They will go mmpomi time theory that they have lost sonic Imidlaiis and are looking for titein. After ( ntening the grounds the commantllmig omcer will scan the surroundIng country anti he will tllscover tIle I thiami lodges a quartem' of a mile away. Then he ivili hold ii hiurrletl consultation ii'ith his officers. Scouts i'ihi be sent out anti in a short time they wihl return to report a large party of warriors with imerses and families encampeti a short thistanco away. Another conference ii'ihl be held anti it wihh be consithereth atl- vlsablo to attack the Indians before nIght- fall. fall.Tho The command of 500 men will he limied up and will be informed it is to be a battle to the death. Mi of those who do not desire to participate will be allowed to return to their homes. A cheer will ring out ummutl all \i.ill declare they will flgImt. until tim last In- ihian is kihletl. Thmeso hittlo matters havimig been looketi after , time mnen ivili hook carefully - fully after their arms amid ammunition and the conimamid to move forward wilt be given. The cavalry will nialto a wild .lashm rIght Into the Imidlamu camp , folhowimig the ad- snonitlomi , "that whuenevemyotm see a lueatl hit it. " The macti will shoot right anti left , but before fighting fifteen minutes they ivili see that they are outclassed. The Indians , who will be eating their supper at the time , will suddenly maim out of their tepees , and seeing the apiroachuing forces , will rush Into the fight on foot and horseback , Captain Mercer will be everywhere present , amid ivihi instruct hits red rteolulo to take as many scalps and horses as Possible , At the en1 of the tinio allotted for the fight time inthhana will defeat thueir enemies , amiti will drive them from tIme flehd , capturing many antI kihllng still more , The .lenti nien will be scalped , ii'huile the calttureti ones vIlh be coimveyetl to the wooded space at the west end of tlio grounths , tied to stakes anti wood anti brush plied highi araunti them , hero the clImax of thic fight will he reacimetl , TIme hjimliamis who litre fohhowetl the retreating Red Men will have reached tile infantry Itt tue east end of the grotutds. , These mcmi , not having known tue result e f the fIght , will observe the approach of mdl' comrades 011(1 seeltig that they have been defenteml , ivihl imuarclm In double quick order to ( hue scemie of the battle , ( Iri'imug tluo imumlians before theta. They wiih be nideml by time cavalry that will have beeii lurought back into line , Imi passing over time field numerous In- diane , will hue shot down and , hurryimmg on , iili reach the scene of torture just as thu themes mire reaching tile mcmi tied to the stakes. Ihaving rescued them they vlIi continue to follow the Indians , who wIll retreat - treat In great dIsor.er. A largu number will be captured and tlmrois'mi into prison , where they vIll ho kept until time chose of the war. One of the most Important captures to be lactic will be that of Captain Mercer , who will be known by the Imudlans as'yoli Nicyopie Tigurebhi Acoitlij , or Great. Mami Who Fights Themn All. thINNhISO'l'A hi.tS ' , : % ' OF Oiii , , % l I I Not N.vd i % 1(10 Fl I I I Is Spmmee ils 3litit.e hlhhiiilihij , Commissioner FIeld is huavlng considena. blo sport. over the report that New Mexico is about to domuato ores and minerals to fill some of Minnesota's vacant space 1mm the Mines building , Speakliig of the matter - ter , Comimilasioner FleltI said : "is Is a good joke antI will certainly be apprechated by our people , I don't ivitmit to discourage any one fromn doing a gooti act , bmmt I lturdiy . think that we will need tiny assistance in filling our space. Wo have been a littlu slow in getting in time vromlucts of our mines , but they will conic along In uhuc time. "Tho generosity of New Mexico is coin mendable , " atidetl Commissioner Flelti , "Lutit we have a little ore cit out own. l'or instanCe - stanCe , we tmuitt dig out enough ore to builtl an iron wall 100 feet high and fifty feet thick arounul Now Mesico and then humvve a few tomis left.o hiave enough copper ore to cover every inch of pnee within tiii wall nnti lay it foul' feet thick. In nthti- tion to this , we could make quite a showing of coal and then we could bring emi several million tons of silver. " SChool , CIlIl.iitiI'S IXt'hiSh ) N , First of n terIe' . W'Ill Coni. ' liter thit iilkitormi hand ohm F'rishit' , Time first of time serIes of school ehillthren's excursions ivill visit the exposition Pnitlay ammti elaborate utrevaratIons have beeum mantle by the Ihoarti of SVomnmmn Managenm to entertain - tertain tlmt'ir yotthful guests. The party is cxpcctctl to incitlihe about 1,000 chilltlrcmi from Norfolk. lionper anti the intermediate towmis. The mtltecimil train will leave Norfolk at. 7 o'clock Friday nioniimig , mtiiti arrive at tue grounds mit 11. There the ctiihtlrim will be tact by mi iocah camnmmiittee consisting of Mrs. F. 13. Towle of South Omnaha. Mrs. S. C' . Keys of Council finIte , aiitl Mrs. N. I' . Fell , uirs. Onietta Sluicitle Chittemidcn amiti Miss Alice liitte of title cIty , ivimo will have cimargo of theta tInnIng their stay. They ivlil first ltu couutluctcti to th lhoys' auth Girls' tiuhiding , iilieru ti a. Vu'iuiouia S. Sai'- yer , hiresldemit of time \Vonmcm's boartl , ivill deliver atm nuitlrcas of ivelcotne , to which a young ivomnami front Norfolk will respond. This will ho foiiowcti by a short progrnmn commtribtmtetl by the varIous vitultimig iteltools amid themm the clmiitlremi ii'ill lie turned loose in charge of their chnperouis tumUlt S:30 : , whmcuu their traimi wlil leave cmi the rcttmrmm trip. trip.The The 'vt'omnemm iihmo have chmmtrgo of the am'- rangemonta are somewhat stirprimictl to die- cover that a good mmuamiy parents are no- Itictant to allow their chllthremm to uiantlciiinto iii the excursion for fear of accltlents. Title is u'cgarded as a ptirely imnngiuuary mitixiety , because as a matter of fact there are few hlnces ii'huerc chilciremi would be safer than on tue cxhtositiom , grotmntls. There arc no street cars or i'eimheles on the grotmuitis to rim over them , there is no buuitliiug going on , and in fact ito conihition that offers time slIghtest possibIhiy of accidemit. Aim each teim chilitiremi will be iii chiarge of a cite- todlami In aththitlon to the r.tlarthinnsuuip of tim local coummittee and tue exposition guards , time wonuea feel safi In guarantee- imig time entire safet' of every cimilti that is pormnitteil to eomiie. I itlItY h1U1i.1)lG 1' ( ) 11th K111"i' COO ! . . itefrlgerntii' l'inlitlim Oiit.rmtt hum mmum.l 1)oes SntieflmetoryVorI. . Smmperimitendent Whitcomub of the Dairy bumildiug is happy antI so are thu people who have exhibits there. in. This is all duo to tIme fact that tile people who have the refnigeratimig plamit In time buildimig have got down to bustuess amid have corninencc.t furuishing a satisfactory service. Yesterday tIle temper- atmiro of the cooling rooms was run tlowmm to 31 degrees and kept there for sevenah hours. A temlteraturo of 40 degrees can ho ac- cured now and Inaintainctl , As mu i'ceult of thIs Superintentletit. Whltcoinb ii'ill encourage - courage the dairymen to put imi theim' ox- hiblts. Tiuo ileatnico Creamery company has conic imi with Its exhIbit , which line beei lint in place. In addition to tluo butter there Is a representation of a motleh creamery , made dupont the topography plan , showing tIme hills amid vahheys , streams anti buildimugs , ii'itii numerous cows grazing about timem. I'll ihIImI'"N 'I'I III. ' Fii.teiiIl , The members of the Phimuney' band cx- pocted to give their farewell concert last night , bmut. just before going onto tile plaza they were informed timid. owing to the delay of the Mexican Artillery baud Iii arriving their services wotuld ho required mimitil Sat- urtlay. Vi'orti was recoi't'el last night to time effect tiuat the MexIcan bantl will arrive at midnight - night Fritlay aightt , it. is lrobabhe that title bantl iilli give its first concert Sattir- day afternoon and that the time si'ill lie thivlthed lietweomi this organization amid thu Puminney bmnd. : Fl rvw'out.'s 'l'Ii is l6''ii I 11g. There ii'ili hit ? ft brillIant dieplay of fire- irorlts on tile North tract jimet east of the TransportatIon bmuildimig tonight. The dls- rlny will be immedIately aftom- the batthe iOt.V.'Ceii tIm Inthians mid tile fleti Mcii. Niumi- tiger Ctmunniiue line matle great preharatiomis ) for the occaslomi nod will put on a. number of now features in nulciltion to the regular tllsphay. Or the set pIeces there wlui be a large number , several llltistrativo of Intlian lifti anti habits. lie will also burn some il1 lied Man , bitt just who lie will not say as ito wants this feature to be a surprise. Nt'l.risltii ( I.ii Coiiiiiilssloji. TIm Nebraska Exposition comnilseloim waste to have lucId its reguhnr scnui-moimtiuly iuieet- lug last night , hut niusic interfereul wIth tile tlchilie , atiomis of time ittenihers. After tluny batl nettled down. to business the himdiati Cornet band from Inhttnthreat , , S. 1) . , arrived at the btmilding mmumtl serenadeti thio inelubers of tile conimaiijsion anti the visitors , After limo band boys bath luhayetl several selections lion , \V. A. Poynter appcaretl nmh thiamikeul them , after which cakes , fruit and coffee was served. I 'Fr ) ' 11i' Lift. 1iott , The first trial of time new lifeboat was auntie en tue lagoon yesterday and it proved to hue admirably adimiutu't for time exlmibi- tiomma that are to htegln Thursday. Thu boat was easily cnpsizeth by fotur men and the crew that Captaimi ICumowies line on tile grounths will lie able to haimmlle It with ease. Time herfonmnnnce y'estertlay wntu not tin ox- huihition and it WflS iinuitcd to a mnoro ox- uienmnient on the ability of the craft to be readily oapsized antI righted. l'imitlicuid IlililtIlIn , t , 'rls'e , The latest arrivals at the Inthlan con- greuts conic from the Jacko reservation in western Montana. The people represontetl are Fhatlmeads amiml number seventeen , imuclimtl- log muieui , vomnen and cimilthren. They are fine looking hutlians , limit not as large an time Rosebud Sioux. 'They have been lo- catctl tinder time big trees , just south of the Annual Balsa ovorC,000 000 floxo FHdL ) TOR BILIOUS MID NEIWOUS DIBOI1DERU stielt n'm 'Vu'inil mint ! I'alim In tb It.omnat'hi , a hthdluituss , 1til liesi after iii mml , j I cati. ache , Ihzzimmeuis , Drowalmicas , Fl tuelul migs of heat , Iosa of Aiuimutito , Cohli'oIucss , Blotcimea time Skin Colml ' , on , Cimiii'u IJie- turbeti Sloop , 1riiimtfmul Ircains amid all i'hervous antI Trutiibiimtg Hensat loris , THE FIRST DOSE WILL GTVB REI.IEP IN TWENTY MINUTES , E'ory aulTure will ackmiowicdgu them to ho A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. UEICUAM's : l'IIJ.S , takcui as direct. . or ! , will quickly restore Females to corn- photo lmealttm. 'l'lioy Iroinhitly rolimovo obuitructiorus or lrreguuhmmrlties of the eye- teimm auth ciurtu m"it'Ic Il'miiICllO , } 'Ot a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN 1'iE ' , WOMEN OR CHILDflEN occham's Pills are WRhout a Thia AnI , hots titi' LAflCLST SJL Ot'mn' Pitlent. Methirlili , Imu lime 'orld. 2e. ct all Drug Stores , - - - - - - - - - - - . - - omen bulithinge , nt1 attra't consIderable at. tentmon , [ AMUWt1NTSJ The Trocatlero hiss strengtheuicth Ith bill for tue ii'eek with several new netS anti hew features by sonic wlm ivero nireatly engaged. Owing to ( hisappoluitillents the oponimig night of tli week was net mts strong as the man- agenient tlcsim'etl , nnti somumo of thmo actS were niarreil by hack of titan for hireluaratton. This hiatt been reiuuelIeti amid tutu e'eiiilig'ti bill is iuoi' vell imp to timt' mistral stnmmdlnrth. hhet'cuIt I.mmm to lr. 'imi , tm I % 'er $ , , A lleaCnhut reccuutlon was timtit tcttilere.i to irV , 11.'aii Aiitwerp , I ) . D. , of the Episcopal thloi'ese of Mieliignmm ltmt evetuluig zmt time i'esitlenc'o of ienmi ( 'nmptteli Fair , P. 1) . , Thuirt-Ihfthm nitti Faniimtuiu streett. Dr.'ahm Antwcrp was rector of TrInity cathietlrtil in this cIty' from 18131 to to 1S61 nail is mmiv conmiectvtl with time enlue thu. ceso which lenlu Fair left to conic to Onuulm , Last eveniuig a gootlly uiummibcr of thin oiile iuiunisiiitutiere of 'l'ninlty cathic'ulu iii caiheti iipeii their former rCctor ntmtl silent a couple of hours in serial iuitercourse nmutl in rt.tthlittg witim itimmi thiu' history ci tIme church hi"rtu tiiiity- four years ago. iczumi Fair tmintl a most agreeable host antI aficr imiceting tiuti guest of iiommtur the callers ii'ero servct , witim thtlimit ) ' rcfrcsimuiieiittt. - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - . - - - - ----------1 AWED BY MRS. P1NKllAM. Mrs. \ \ ' , ] . i'AX'iON , Vouuigtown , North 1)alcotn , w't'itcs miliotut hem' strug- gin to regl'mli : hiemtlthm mifter thu bii'th of hem' little mi'i : Cj. 't Iuum ) : ? ul i : . 'Pixgit.'tu-1t Is it"ithi pknsui'e tlmm'.t I amid umuy te.stiimutniy to your hid , hiop'mng that it. mmuny imitlucu others to zmvmmhl thmcimmsel'ts of your vmm.1- tiable mnedk"mmie. 'I After thin birth of lmiy IltUe gim' ] , three yemtra ligo , iiiy health wms'ery : poor. I had ] cmlcom'rhua ltndly , ttiid mu. terrible bemmr'mmig't1oi'rt 13:1 : in ivhiheht gradually grew worse , initli I coulti (10 110 w'oric. Also himmtl hmemthmiclio mmeimm'ly nl tIme Iliac , anti di'.y feelings. ? th'um- strnnt'mmus t'ero very profuse , nupemr- imig every two weels. , , II took iuetl'uc'muie uiomn a good doctor , but it seeiiietl to do lit ) gootl. I it'ms becoiii'uiug nlmrxncd : over imuy eniuditloim , is'hicn I i'cmtl : yolim' midvcrthseumiermt iii mt lunler. 1 sent at. oimcc kr ii. bottle of Lythha E. PinldimiuitTcgetmublc ; Coin- pouiuitl , iiuitl after tmmlc'muig two.thu'mrtls of thu ltttle 1 felt so iiuucit luetter thmmit 1 5011(1 lOt' tivo more. After using thirce bottles I felt as strong tuiti well as army OIW. " I think it ii ; the best miunlic'uno for female w'enltness ever advertised , amid i'eeommeiitl it , to every lmmmly I meet stif- ferimug ftoitt this trouble. " Nate rmi it ) ' Is a womuderfiul cper'ienco nntI mnmmiyvumefl : approach it wholly imnpreparctl. Chuildiuim'th iuuitlm.'r right. need not ' ' ' . conditions tci'm'113' women. 'l'hue adv'ict' of Mrs. I'hmichiain isfreely ' offered to mill CX1)Cctnhit imiothiers , amid her atlvice is beyoumd question time must. enhiable to 'be o'bt.n'imicd. I f uiu's. Paxton - ton hind 'vrittcn to ? 'Irs. I'inkhnni he- fore confinemnent she ivoultL hove been ijaveti imuticli suffering. Mrs. 1iuicliaufa addrcis is Lynn , i\lass. \ . wy9 . . ' , . Purely \'egotnhtle , mllth intl reliable. Catier iwrfeet DIgeutinmi. ( 'onmplc'to nbsorp- tion anti hi'nhthftml reguhitnity. Fur time euro of mill , tlsortlers of time itOIIit'ht , Livem' , Bois'- ole , Kltllmcyit , Bladder , Nervous DiseuCca , 'i'omphl Liver , SiCic ft1AltC1Iii , I 1NilGms'1'lJN , I ill LIOtS % ESS , eONS'i'lL'.t'l'iON , I lYSl'lim'l.t , I Observe tue ftllowlrig ityinptnmns result- I trig froiuu Diseases of the Dlgestivo Oigamuit : COlIttttIfltltil ) , timward idles. ittilluebs of blood iii I lie lica d , acithily o f t lie itttutiuzih , itnu - ' I muon , lieantiuurr. . tiisgiist ut futui , ftiliimu'muii or weight lii the mutoimttchi , , sour emmictatiotin. I I al nki mug om' flut tied tig a I' t I m' itca m , eiall r tg . 01' amuffoeatimtg sensations witch in mm. itliug lostut'e , thimimmic'sS ci' vision , iitt or ii'ebtm before the slitlit , fever and tlttll lnhIl iti thit ) I hcmmd , tlelh'iency of PerIttl la Itoh. Ci lo t'ui esm I 0 f t Ito multI Ii ti miii CyL'S , ha I ii I ii t lie sitlo , I cheSt , litnbs , tiltth stit1tI U lltishic'ii of heat , ' I bitilming in the liesim. I A CCV tloi.t's of JtAl\\'AY'S i'ILLS will I free time s1'stemli of nil hit , aliove-minmmietl disortlers. Price , 25 ( 'emits het' b..x , liolti by druggists or setit. by mail , Send to 1)11. ICADVu'AY & CO. , Lock I3o I 3135 , New York , for Itottic of adviai. I H . . . I do not hiehlevo tiier . I . : . iS Ii. cast' of ( l5'sIX.'p- j I ' , ; ' I l'u imudlgestton or , I - ' stoma''ht trouhulci . I i , tliit : cannot ito re- . . I I , _ ; 41 hic'vi'd at omice mid I , . LA I : ' , ' Pnlmuzmnntly ( 'uret ' I by my IYSPE1'SIA. CURE. i ' I ' MUNI'ON. At all driugghstri , . ' A - - ' vial. ( lottie ; ; l'Ienhim } tmntl nt.'mhi. . (81 ftlViCO free , rj(3 ( ' I Arch street , Plum. I 5 , ' * 'I :1 : DUFFYVa "V I flliT V/HI3KY / ALL DRUCCIT8I I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 McivEUNs's : ELiXIR ff OPIUM is a PreParation of the Irug by whIch Its ' iiijurlous olectti Are i'eino''u. whullo time 'al- utible inecikiuah Properties nm'o rotaimmed , It ; possesses all tIme se'Iative , aliothymie anti anti- I emashluodiC vowors of Opiumi , , limit producea lit ) Slckiics of Ilut , amemach , , no i'ommuitimig , re coativemcmis , , rio flt'tmdachio. In aciuttu imervous dlsorderti IL ma mmli inviuhuablu remnedy , and In rccoininenmk'ul by the Itest imhysiciins. E. PE1tETT , Agent , : i2 I'czit'lSt. , N'mw 'Yovk. 'Yovk.'I syunp F FUS 'I , , , x14tNtJyAc2'ujt1513 L'Y , . , CALII7ORNA FlU SYRUP CO. ira.4YIT.'I'uEx tM : _ _ _ , - - Chtebete4 Er.gtl. : OI&tuiond htrnimt2. Y VL LL3 I" J < OnigInl .u..i . ( inig t1tninc , A ? i.I. $ , t. IliWc. , ' " I ik A'\ : , . ' 10uti.t Sr CAt I , . , ( , , I I " II i 1)1 I , . . ' 4a.ilu 3md . . . I.Q. . . . I ' . I , I : , muI.I ' SI il.o . * il.o.j , , , , . o 0th 1 'l4l PUi4 , ( . r. ij , . . , . ' Ut.4t t , . ' .S At ltUjI. , , 1 . ,5 V ' 5. . C . 19 lmIk'r fur . , , " , . , . b return $ 4 2.ti , I I'CUD 'S ti..em.ta , M. . . .a i.u Vutti , . _ 1'IULtU.i.4 Sqv..ce , _ - - =