THE OMAHA DAILY BEF THtJKSDAY , OCTOBER. 1 , 1885. .

THE. BATLY BEE.O-

mci.

: ,

Miw; YOIIK Qtvtcr , Itoott (

ttcit.uitin.-

ovorymomlMtr.ovwptaiinilr

.

: )' . The.-oiilfr Monday morning paper In ilio-Hlitln. .

rr.ftus nv MAIMOno Ycne. $ in.ttt'Threo Months. ?3..tin-

8I.T Months. ft.U ) , Jito Month , ,. I.O-UTHR Wr.r.Kty tlKK , t'uMlilitxl I'.voryV xtncdny.-

EKIl'M.

, I'OSTCAin-.Jfn

.

( Ve.ir , with premium. 52.00Ono Vriu' . without piomliitn. X-8lx Month * , without premium. 7liOlio Month , on trial. 10

All ilotiuntinlcntloiift relating In IIMVS nml Ml-Uulnl

-

tnnttf r < should bo nildi-esswl tu Ilia Kill *

TOIIOt'TIIK llr.K.ritrmNKSS I.KMT.H& :

All thuHioin Inttor nad i-cinlttniicoi xtintild ho-

nddrtioscd to 'I'HK IlKK CouCANV ,OPI.MIA. DrnftH , o'leck * nml poitorllca ( inlor.i-to bo rnniln paynblotothoordoroCtliocompany.

THE BEE PUBLISillKG COMPJIRI , PHOPaiEIORS ,

K. ItpSP.WATKIl , Kitiroti-

.Vooi

.

°> tAN , spare thnt resignation.

Tin ; ( ,'hcycneso propoao to furnish Iho-

Chineflo with hliitj ) of tir: :tiut feathers.-Wo

.

suppose thu feathers nru intended to-

mnko ihom tly.-

Vr.

.

> regret to see that a London jour-

nalist¬

IITIH absconded leaving debts to Uiu

amount , of $350,000 , Any journalist whowould run nway for ti trillo llko I hut is adisgrace t6tho profession.

SIXTY thousand (loath* from small-poxarc said to occur in Kuropo every year.The mortality is conlined to civilians , nsthe nrmiuH , thanks to vaccination andrnrnccination , are almost wholly frcofrom the disease.-

MA.IOK

.

HIN: : L'EIH.EV Poe UK , at the for-

estry¬

congress , advised all his fellow-citizens to plant the yellow locust. HudProf. Hiloy been there , ho would Iiavoadvised his fellow-citizens to plant theseventeen-year locust.-

TIIK

.

Alabama claims court had in-

tended¬

to get another year's extensionfrom congress in December , in order todraw fat. salaries ; but the cutting down ofthe horde of attorneys and clerks haschanged the programme.

TUB St. Paul P.ot.ccr Press says "that-exGovernor Morton , of Nebraska , stalesthat over 700,003 trees have boon plantedby human hands in that state. " This is-

a mistake. Mr. Morton said 700,000,000 ,

and ho ia good authority on this matter.

WOMAN suffrage .is making headway ,

slowly but surely. Women who want to1

vote can do it either in Wyoming or thecity of Madras , India , woman suH'rago-

liaving.just been decreed in the latterplace by the municipal authorities.-

ITiGfiN3

.

, of Columbus , is sit-

ting¬

on the fence waiting for his com-

mission¬

as register of the Grand Island.land ollice. Ho probably thinka that ithas met with some obstruction in transit ,

but hones that it will come with the in-

auguration-

to-day of the immediate de-

livery¬

system.

Tim address at the state fair of Mninowas delivered by Mr. lilaino , who madeu hit in liis opening sentence : "I havenever had any doubt that , next to a first-class horse race , thu most essential re-

quirement¬

of an. agricultural fair is a-

liveminute address by a man who knowsnothing about farming. "

Tin : Montreal authorities are deter-

mined¬

to carry out the health laws andpropose to take whatever steps are neces-

sary¬

to make the French Canadians sub-

mit¬

to vaccination. The obstinacy dis-

played¬

by Iho French Canucks so far loadto the conclusion that they will have to-

be strapped down and forcibly vaccin-ated.

¬

. -

TUB sending of lady missionaries to-

vork> in Iho Utah Hold is a much moresensible idea than sending thorn to China ,

Japan and India. Missionary work , likecharity , should begin tit homo , and solong as wo have such a largo Held as thupolygamous population of Mormondom ,

nil missionary oflbrta should bo concen-

trated¬

in Utah.-

TUKY

.

have oillclal rascals in Turkey as

Vlus( in other countrius. The nowminister of war has discovered , amongcither irregularities , that the Adrianoplo-flrmy , supposed to bo 15,000 strong , con-

tain¬

!} only about half that number ,

( ! nionoyTand supplied have beenyogularly furnish <ntjor 15100. The com-

mander¬

of the Adrianoplo army musthavq taken lessons .in counting fromHomo American Indian agent.-

lloswell

.

P. Flower was makinghimself numerous us a candidate for theIqinperntio presidential nomination , ho-

iviia laughed at by everybody , but Mr.-

"Flower.

is a great deal shrewder polit-

iquu-

| than people have given him creditfor lining , llo demonstrated Inn shrewdJ-

IPSH

-

by declining the second place on theNOW York state ticket. Had ho had an-

ilcu{ of Iho ticket being victorious , lie

would not have resigned-

.Tun

.

man too to register ought to-

emigrate. . Ho is not lit to bu a oitim of-

thu United Status. So says the Cluvo-

land l.cnilcr to the voters of Oldo , andtho. Kohtlmont will apply equally as well| Q tltti voters of Omaha. The registrationdays are near at hand , and it Is hopedthat when the time comes every voterwill si'o that lie is properly registered.-

We.

want no moro such allldavit votingus that whUh disgraced last spring'selection in this city,

T.UJ3 will bo a pretty favorable yearfur republican candidates in Douglascounty ( JIB the democracy is rent in twain]ty a factional light , and thu. breach is-

.boeondng.

wider every day. There is-

Jiltlo or no hope of the vari-

mis

-

ulumonts. While this is suvantiign-oua

-

In thu republicans , thu republicansshould not overlook the fact thnt it ishighly Important to nominate strongUcjcot. It won't do to think that becausethe democrats tire lighting ii'iiong thorn-

like cuts and dogs thai thn rupubli'-

iH

-

fun put up weak candidates and electOnly tao vi-ry btst man should

miiuud for olllco at any ami all times.

A. TcavCHtjr onThe rnlptifi < of Matt Zimmerman on a

writ of habeas corpus has justly excitedKurprfcc and indignation throughout thu-

stale. . A convicted murderer , tinder sen-

tence¬

of death , lui" been set at liberty by-

it petty cnmmisfiioiior who hns about thesame jurisdiction in offenses against thelaws of HID United States as a justice ofthe peace exercises under our stain laws.The action of C'ommlswlonor Savillo Iswithout a parallel in the annals of criminalpractice. Such a high-handed proceedinghas never been known to or cur before inthis country , and is not likely ever tooccur again. Them can be but one con-

clusion¬

with regard to the release of-

Zimmerman. . The convicted assassin andhorMj-thiof nevi r would have escaped thegallows had then ; not been a deep-laidconspiracy on the part of his friends andhis iiltnrnny. The commissioner who re-

leased him on nominal ball must eithereonfe.HH to be.ing a fool or a knove.The report that ho actedin the . capacity of supremejudge wlnle ho was drunk , will hardlyrelieve the. odium anil respon-sibility.

¬

. A man with a thimbleful of-

bruin.i , unless was ImaMly drunk ,

would have known that he had no au-

thority¬

to aet in Mich cases. The ofllcorswho assisted in this disreputable perform-ance

¬

are equally culpable. They knowenough law to know that a United Statescommissioner has no jurisdiction to re.-

lease convicted state criminals , muchlexs a condemned murderer. Such law-

lessness¬

by men who are charged withapprehending criminals is a powerfnincentive for mob violence and lynchlaw , wherever and whenever a frightfulmurder is committed. Attorney-GeneralLoose deserves great credit for thepromptness , energy and fearlessnesswhich he has exhibited in demand-ing

¬

the disbarment of Attorney i'urrwho engineered this disreputable job.-

No.

reputable attorney would resort tosuch means for liberating a client whohad been twice convicted of a premedi-

tated¬

murder. There is a professionalcode among the attorneys which forbidsall resource to corrupt and dishonestmethods whereby the ends of justice willbe. defeated. The obligation of the law-

yer¬

towards his client does not warranta criminal conspira-.v in his behalf. It-

endswith the legitimate effort to procurehim a fair trial by an impartial jury,

acting in aeeordam-e with the laws of thestale.

Ttio Xallouiil Kulo y on Grant.-A

.

great many people consider Iloscoo-Conkling as the onl.> man who should beconsidered as the proper orator to deliverthe national eulogy upon ( Jen. Grant.While it is trtip that Colliding is one ofthe most polished of American orators ,

and that his eulogy ofGrunt at theChicago convention in 188D will ever boranked among the American classicsof oratory , yet there tire other men wlwperhaps could pay as glowing tributes tothe memory of Grant ami who would bejust as much entitled to thatdi.stinguishodhonor as TCoscoc Conkling. GeneralSherman , for instance , could no doubtdeliver an address that would in everywny be regarded as worthy of the occa-sion.

¬

. His recent admirable address on-

irnntbeforu( the veterans at the reunionin Chicago has impressed many of hisauditors , as well as a large number ofthose who have read the speech in thenewspapers' , with this idea. There hassince been considerable pressure broughtto bear on General Sherman to acceptthe h'onor of delivering before congressthe oration on the public lit'eand servicesof Goncral, Grant. The Now York Trib-

une¬

says that there is a wide-spreadfeeling among the soldiers that "Old-Tccumscih" is bettejr lilted for the. task ofeulogizing their dead comrade and com-

mander¬

than a civilian would be , what-ever

¬

relations ho may have sustained toGeneral Grant. A well-known publicistis quoted in the Tribune as saying :

"The man who is selected to deliver theoration on General Grant should bo onewhose position is as broad as the countryitself. It is no disparagement of Mr-

.Conkling.

to say that he has never readiedthat height and thnt ho was-never morethan the groafc leader of a great faction ,

because ( he fact , is that you can count onthe fingers of your two handy , men. whohuvo In twenty years risen to thnt envi-

abla-

plane. Since his retirement to pri-

vate¬

life , Senator Conkling has not evenjustified ( lie judgment that at one-timecaused him to be selected and conllrmud-as justice of'the supreme court of theUnited States. "

A ri.AN has been devised in Chicago by-

a gang of card-sharps to systematicallyrob wealthy Americans who are How re-

siding¬

in Canada and enjoying the for-

tunes¬

which they have made in the bank-wrecking , embezzling and defalcationbusiness. 11 Is known that these honestself-exiled Americans are lonely and suf-

fer¬

for the lack of amusement. ThuChicago card-sharps propose to go toCanada and amusu them at cards.and atthe same time make them pay hand-somely

¬

for the amusement. They recent-ly

¬

sent an agent to Canada to huntup the towns which had the honorof containing any decamping cashier or-

faitlilts.i broker from this bldo to obtaintill Ihu knowledge possible bonring on thehabits and past history of the men and tofind out the sum of any one defalcationan well as the reputed wealth of the de-

faulter¬

and whuthor or not he was sus-

ceptible¬

to any of thu gaming excite ¬

ments. This work was done to a nicely ,

and the accurate Information containedin the report puts the gamblers in pos-

sion-

of much usutul knowledge , Theparly is now prepared to invade the Do-

minion¬

and pluck the game in nrllsttostyle , This enterprise is truly character-istic

¬

of Chicago , and if successfully car-ried

¬

out it will no doubt rloli lyreward thegentlemen engaged in it ,

Mil. ' ; bald thnt when this strcewas being paved certain parties consideredthnt the tnilllc over that thoroughfare wouldgrate too harshly upon the curs of the BKI :

compositors and thu city clerk In the city hallbuilding , ami hail thought that the cracksshould bo lilted with a kind of "dupu" thatleaked WMuothlas like molusscs. ifr. Ilre'u-

mui-

had loarmul since that his prices woreonly about W) per coat ot what they should IM-

S.Mr.

.

. Furay Is a natural-born humorist ,

and we advise him to take ( lie lecture

field with Hill Nyc and Mark Twain. Mr-.Ftirnycan

.

bo funny even at a funeral.His vein of humor How.* to Ihu surfacewith a force equal to that of the naturalgas veins at. PitHburg. Hh remarks

, ubnut the Kiirutim strentj pavement arevery facetious. The filling of the. jointsbetween the granite blocks w.is an ex-

periment in Omaha , hut it is a commonpractice in laying the bu t granltti pave-ments In some of the largo oastucn'e.ities. .

The block In front of the Court house ,

which has been laid in this manner , ispronounced by all odds lliij bd'it soution-of pavement in Omaha , and it is only to-

be regretted that the whole street wai notput down in the same way.-

IT

.

is very fortunate for Omaha that thedesperate effort to prevent the erectionof the clly hall under the pretense of op-

position¬

to the Myers plan has failed .so-

far. . There is something moro involvedfor the immediate future of Omaha intills proposed improvement , than themere delay of constructing' a tire-proofpublic building. It is almost certain thatthe defeat of the city hall project woulddelay and possibly prevent the erectionof a blocks and " large businessbuildings which are contemplated , forupper Farnam , and Seventeenth andEighteenth streets during the coiningyear. These buildings would involve apermanent investment in brie.k andmortnr of moro than half a million del ¬

lars. In the boom of 188'' ! this will lie noinconsiderable item. If these improve-mentii

-

on upper Parnnin go right aheadthey will stimulate heavy building inother parts of the ct.v.: _ If they are heldback two or three years it will be adamper upon the growth of Omaha inevery direction.-

1'm

.

: Denver Arci03 intimates that thereis good reason to.suspect that the quar-antluureguhilionHof

-

Colorado , New Mex-

ico¬

and Wyoming are being made thecover for wicked speculation. Thesequarantine laws place it within the pow-

er¬

of the big cattlemen to bear the priceof Texas and other entile , and thuro is agreat deal of human nature about tin :

cattle kingd. Somu fairer tribunal thanthe cattlemen should be clothed with Ihu-authority to say what cattle may or maynot bo brought across the boundary linesbetween staled and territories. "It is allright , " says Iho Afcww , "to protect , ourherds ag.iinst contagious diseases , but it-

is all wrong to turn the quarantine lairinto an engine for the robbery of ouUid )

breeders who seek a market , for their cat-tle in this region. "

Mn. Cr.Aitiv o.v's latest, political mani-festo

¬

is n bombastic prospectus for theDos Moincs According to Chirk-son , "tho eyes of th political world areupon the ropuhljcan: of Iowa this your ,

ami our party friend. ? in othi-r Htntiw ex-poet an ohl-timn republican victory in-

Iova thi.s fall. " Mr. Cl-.u'k-ion is in tin"habit'of magnifying things lie forgoUthat the eye.s of thy political world areriveted upon Now Vork , which 'decidedthe presidential battle of 1331 , and willprobably decide it again in IS1 ? .

' . . Clark-ton's

-

eye is of cour.-o on the. r.tato ofIowa and the Heyialcr MibHcriplioi: list ,

which hi ! desirns to increase by makingfrantic appeals for campaign subscribers ,

hope lie will succeed in thi.s excitingcontest , and demonstrate to the politicalworld that Iowa has been taken from theli. t of doubtful states.-

MAIISIIAT

.

, C'uMMixoa is to be commend-ed

¬

in his effort to have the police neatlyuniformed. He insists that the proceedsof the policemen's ball , netting § 18 tothe man , ought to be invested in uni-forms.

¬

. We think the. people who con-

tributed¬

to the bail will approve of thismethod of investing the funds. We cer-tainly

¬

can se.e no reason why any police-man

¬

should bo dissatisfied. It the policewere ordered to buy uniforms they wouldhavolo take the money out of their ownpockets.

, .

Tm'.ur. is such a thing as being leofractious in opposing any scheme of pub-lic

¬

improvement , unless it is clearly es-

tablished that corrupt methods havebeen resorted to by the supporters ofthe-measure. . The minority in the councilwho have opposed and obstructed llmproposed erection of a city hall on Far-nam

-

street at every step have by thistime exhausted all honorable means of-

warfare. . In fact some of Ihom havealready gone further than common de-

cency¬

would justify.

Tin : grceubiickcra of Massachusettshave nominated a ticket. Their - plat-form

¬

is a quill made up of all sortsof impractical notions , They conden ncivil service reform as an attempt to enate an aristocracy of ofllcc-iiohlcrs , andfavor nnivur.sal suffrage , whatever thatmiy: mean , and a re-enactment of a-

secretballot law-

.A

.

UOCTOU of Saybrook , Illinois , killeda brother physician by shooting himthrough the heart. The other physiciansunanimously agree that the method ofkilling iu this case was decidedly un-professional.S-

TIIIKIKO

.

and suggestive are the fig-

ures¬

presented by the Chicago Jiilir-Orr.itn

-

which assign to the United States1'OOof the 4,000, daily papers publishedin the world , and over 10,000 of the 18,000weekly papers ,

Tin : St. Louis Jtc] > ublictn novel1 luck1?

for material to fill out its dally personalcolumn headed "Missouri Statesmen , "as Missouri has more statesmen to thusquare inch than any other fttutu in theunion , _

Now that the city council has orderedthe names of streets to bo painted on thestreet lamps , we hope that thu signs willbe made plain and large enough to bovisible-

.Oii

.

> Probabilities Is now on Iho rollingdeep , homoward'boundfroin Kuropu. Inlib pleasure tour he gave the Arcticregion the cold shako.-

A

.

I'Airrv by the name of Jones hastaken the place of Flower on the NowYork domoeratlo ticket. Wo have heardof Jones before ,

THE Now York f Sim bids fnrowell to-

thq tniigwttnitjj. ' On election day It willprobably bid adieu to the democratic"ticket.

st } , except the confirmationof three policemen wa1 * laid under { hetable by ( ho city council.-

TlilnKobeIiisfuVOut

.

is the. namo.of an-Imlhui nent{ lir the west. When ho visitsUosftm he will he spoken of a.s Mr. Heveised-II Hwter. ' " f-

"What do wo.oweThomas .JelTersonV" nsks-u New York newppiipur writer. .As Thomasnever kept a bar you ptobahly don't owe himanything. [ Courier Journal.-

"How.

does the new pastor Impicss you ,Mlw .Spinster' ." ' "faw snnkes , how did youKnow he Impressed me at I'.lli' I didn'tB'IIOSCanybody FIIW us. IChlcaKoXews.

The Cherokee nation has no lawn for thecollection of debts. When u creditor wantsto meet a note. he simply lakes his gun unithunts up hlH friends. (.Philadelphia Call.

Mayor ( inicc , of New York , lias taken u-

prl.e. for his .Jersey cows , ami Governor Hillshows a line gubernatorial hull when huspeaks of a contrivance , "theicglttnuituelVcut-of which Is to nullify the law.

The proposed lilnw-up at Hell ( lute will be-a hli ? thing In Its wny , hut for a genuineshock wo must consult the experience of thu-m.iu whose mothe.r-ln-law has Just cau hthim .Itissini ; the nurse srlri , ll'iill I lvc.t-Itcrald. .

Allen I'lnkertnii , Jhe Chlcnco detective , hasthe motto , "Post Nuhlki Pluvtius , " on tlto-panel.s of his carriage. It pleased the eruditepcoplo of that (iiv.it city ; who translated it ," 1o.st no bills ; free.'bus. " ThoyiHlmire.d thesentiment , although they admitted thu spel-ling

¬

wus: atroclmi.s. [ Murdette , In BrooklynICiigie.

Henry M. Stanley will jro to the Congostate In a tew days-

.riitly.

Randolph Churchill hus written a po-litical

¬

liandhooK-..Senator

.

John Sherman's Washington realestate is asMs.siil! ut tf r lli.v., ) .

Louis Kossuth Is now supported by Ids sons.-He

.

liver on a laria in the Alps.Pope Leo's persntinl expenses are limited

to $2 a day. This muy bo one reason why ho-rciim'ns a bachelor.

Prince Henri do Hoitrbon nml his wife arecoming to New Vork in llu ; prince's steamyacht , the Ahlcgondu.-

The..

rumor ni to the. engagement of ex-Prusidcnt

-.Artlm ; unit Miss Till > Kreiing-

hujficn-

has boon renewed , lie came luuic-in mi Lenox with , the li're'iiiKhuyseti.s.

William 1C. Matthews is a colored moneyIt tult'r and real estate iiiiin hi Washington ,

who is worth nearly tUOJrK( ). Ho was once a-

flivcrmuiMit cleric , and lonned his fellowtMrk.4 money at exorbitant rates-

.TIIK

.

IjK-

V.'oii !? Chin Too , the Chinese litanilcur ofNov.Vork , has become. a vonnrm-jd lecturer.-

Mr..

. "Adirondack" Murray has been deliv-ering

¬

his lxiiiros on I'linadti to iar ciutdi-dices at Shenmwke , ( ( } ac. )

Thmnau liu.4htriifUiUior ( ( ' 'Tom Drinvn's.Sciiuiil D.iiH , j.uiulj tounder ot the Kii by-utioiiy( , win iiwiic: ( ; 411 Now i'onc tills wee. ! { ,

mid leaves tor i'tiigijml! October ; ' .- --TNKWS.

. .

A co.il UiLat'tpii d.ey has created greatcciteme.nc in iliat vicinity.

The 'iitandim ; ' I took agencyrained 2Ji, j liusliuuyt ourn ihls yei'r.

Over S-VMtt wurtli.vf wheat, wius ( Lestrojed-by Ilia recent pnliriuilires In Jfansom comity.-

Cotislileluble'Whestt.

ami : i vast ainutint ofhay were ( lotrUycit'by' wet weather , in theit.ack Hills. '

.' * "

The ISlaek Ilife iajicrH| 'aie making wrycfi 'over the inW'G.ijiy] ; | ( ) the pun ay In

At a Kallmrinsfior. three litdiw at '.irso it-

vriw { omul that ihjini KiiWito ivsus 1V'a-' " * 7years , the o.dust loni| : su years.

'1he. mail killed l y rolored troops at Sturj'i-iwas KooerciS. Jloli , a cow boy , yIlo.1e latheris a won to do citizen ot' Yon ; , Neb.-

A.

prairie life destroyed li.l.OOJ bushels ofwheat , ui'iy acres of h.inoy ami .several housesanil hitrns-neiir Kibby , hist week-

.ytrcetcar.s.

have coiuineiieed ninnliig In-

Pierre. . The lirst rldo wus bought ac auctionbv 10. II. ttoche loroii. ") , thu .second to tJ. .M-

.McOoimUl.

lortflli-Thu engineers of the Northweste-iu railroad

Imvuhucii at. VaiiXnni anil locait'd the ilejuns-ami roiiml-hoiiso of the coming road. I'lie-pohsenger depot IH to ! > .> Imiit ot brick.-

A.

.

. W. Kdwards , the well known editor othe Kin-go Argus , IMS Iwen hiiod lor Jibol iji-

tlii - sum of ctaVu' ) ' >' a ( 'hle.igo lawyer. The.Vrgti.s culled the lawyer a "saystor.

The Kurt Yules military fort narrowly es-

citiit'd-

btiing mirnwl by jinilrie me. Thewmiie giUTiMiu win detailed to light the lire ,tiii ir nrsr. eiigii iiauni lor many a weary, day-

.sixtythree.

( new postelllees have been eslab-llshin

-in the territory since January I , nml

illume Itxjupiiuuiilioiis lor nthcr.s are on me.-

'i.

no name m the ifon I'ICITO oilleo has beenelmngcd to Coulson.-

A.

careful cstitimtn of the IOSHOS in hay.gi-ainand balldings liurncd in 'Stiilsiiiiui c.ouiuy isabout tilHOiM Then : has also buoa .scn u.slens In the burning ot cattle ranges In allpartu of the couaiy.. h. K. Wliltbi-ck , for the past year editorIne-hlc.f

-

of thu DeniUvootl Time.- ' , has in.slltutc.ilcriminal iiro.scciitliui against tiio editors ofthe JK'udivoud 1'ioneer , Jamus Moody , H-

.Honham.

ami Cnaric.s .Masluty , lor deiiimalion-ot cnnmeicr.-

1'lve.

years ago a Yankton man boiighLI'.vi'.nty-seviMi a : re.s of MiMMiurl bottom tim-bjrliinil

-

under a survey made twenty-liveyears a-jo. lUeutly he hail it measured andilmls tnat t us twiittyeveii! acjus lias in-

d-

te Uu acred , the retitilt of accretion ,

There are .some Hclils of wheat in the terri-tory

¬

that have averaged thirty-live bushelsa m'l higher , and itcoplo like to talk aboutthem , but other lleld.s that have yielded eightor ten bushels are not spoken or. Uno ot iholargest bonanza farms In north Dakota aver-aged

-but nine bushels to the acre. There will

IM less wheat to ship this fall than has In'cn-anticipated. .

WVOMI.VO.

Another dully newspaper Is threatened InCheyenne ,

Will Lane , a Lawmio boy died hist weekot blood poisoning caused by a .scratch froma riibty nail.

Two notorious liorKo-thievcs were chasedtwo hundred miles In the Chugwaccrcountry and captured.-

A

.

stage coach was held up near the "Kortj-inllu

-1'iinch , " lust week , and n clean up of

elli) made inim thu .passeiiger.s and driver.The loss of tliBl'Umon I'aclllu ntllrond re-

suiting from the ; closing down of the Uncle.SpiingM and A ) my nilne.s i.s estimated at-gloo.ooo.. . , ,

ThoMiurllTof , ( 'lu'ic'iino suddenly utcjiiied-on a feiiHplruey tu brculc jull last week. Timbars and hingis) ol--.tho jug were .sawed andevurylhlngmadttfeaily tor Ihu bhadcs of nightto uiiH'lop the jiath to liberty.-

lion..

. Samueliliodg i'H. of Omaha , ( liuilo-nctir

) -

oil man of'Vjl > mni !, says tluuiualltvand ( iimutlly ofllin Ml wells Is settled buyout !

a doiiot , the only thli'ig to scltlo now is trans-lioitutloii

-

, and ho fears the old c-oal racket of-thu Union PauMlo will be enacted , In hand-Hug the oil , as tlfl'j '. ''HI ready to put In a pipe-line Just as wioii-iis ulwy can gut a nito ilmtwill justify then" '

luitlo's silver slilimiculs last week amount-ed

¬

to JUOK7l} ).

Helemiiia !! contracted for sixteen clcctrlu-liglits at S-V&u a yiar.-

A.

S10.0W school hoii o Is going up at theFort Peck Indian agtmc.y,

The Chlnoso of liutlo are wild to be armingto resist thu movement to expel them.

Alexander Trantweiu , of Mlsnoula , was shotand killed by Indian * in thu Hitter Hootcountry ,

The town of Anaconda , the mining suburbof lluttc , is thu liveliest business town In thu-territory. .

A 83,000,000 cattle company has Just beenorganUed , with MaJ. Logan , of Koi ( JCui h ,

as head pusher.-

A.

ledge eight to thhty feetwhlo and fivemiles long, rit line whlto marble , has tiueu dlscovered in the Sweet 1rus.s bills , noitherii-Choteau country.

Owing to a lack of , occ.isloned by thetrouble * at Itock8 | rne3. tlio Parrot IIKH Ua< l

to Mud down the eonce-nlrntorand semo of thefurnaces for n few days.

The eoiincllmen of llelcmi have made a-

f.lroiig ( leninml for pulses from the operahouse mnnageme.nt. by IntnHliic.liig an orill-nntiec

-

to raise the license to 81,00-

0.Jackribblsarelecoiiiliifrn

.

( plngue In Tularecounty , Cat-

."Tar.

weed" Is helm; shipped fiom SailDiego to Smi Francisco , and is worth 8I' ! )

per ton.Arizona Is pnylng Ihe highest average sal-

aries¬

for hclioul teaehei-s of any slate or terri-tory

¬

In the United States.-l.lko

.

Is the. second county In woallh In Ne-vada

¬

, Washoe boimr flist with n tax veil of$4 , titnsn. Klko's roll Is '

A piospcctor wrltlnir Iroin the new minesIn Oregon KH.VM that nil the ore yet discoveredthere would not run n huml-moitar ono dayin the week.-

Mr.

.

. Vidl. thu "cattle king" of Xevada ,began business twenty vears ago with a cap ¬

ital of WX ). Ho paid the S500 f! r a Durhamcow. ami from that cow he. has sold 810,000worth of high bred ealveH.-

K.

.

. Houghtoii , of Cornlna.Tchaina Co. . Cnl. ,will MKIII have the largest poultry farm In theworld ; He has nearly r ,0 W hens and ban hishenhouses built on sleds , so that ho can re-move

¬

tlium from place to ] lnce on his wheab-btiibble. .

T'he receipts of ore ami bullion in HaltLnko City tor the week ending Siplemberl-ild. . Inclusive , were : Bullion , SSJS.sS.Si , ore,

? ," " ) : a total of SiKSt'.Ot.) Tlio invvlmisweek the reculpts were. 8SKItWi. t of bullionami jfH.KOO of ore , an aggregate of-

Theconvlcls hi the Arizona tetrlloital pen-Hciitlary

-

are preparing to make an c.vhibll. atthe connng fair of Inlaid nml overlaid wood-woik

-

, cane.s cabinet woiknnd mechanicaltools , in the. manufactmonf which several ofthe prlsoneVs have heietoforo dcmonstrutcdtheir thonmghlie s.

The recent stilko of rich tellurium ores In-Shanta.eounty has stimulated prospwllng to a-

nr'eat extent , and many experienced minersHum other parts of the coast have gone Intothe county with the intention of making aclose search for this interesting and valuablemituu-.il combination.-

It.

Is said that an immense cave ahouf sevenmilc.s .south-tit Shohhonc , near the load to thefalls , has i wen tly l-o.'n discovered. It wasfound by a man hunting stock , and has beenexplored In a distance of over a quarter Of a-

mile. . The chambers are large and possessmany features of interest.-

A.

correspondent writing from Plawrvllle ,

Cal. , says that about a year ago Marco Varo-7.a

-, a farmer svho resides near that town ,

grafted a sprig of an Italian chestnut , into ayoung and thrifty blaoUoak tiee. Since thattime thu graft has grown to n height ot overten feet and is strong ami healthy. Thu cor-respondent

¬

adds : "In another year the oakwill bu bearing chestnuts. "

The outlook this fall for hog-ralscrs InOregon Is rather gloomy. There is a greatdeal of bacon and other hog products left-over from last year , and pork packers nre allcomplaining of having lost money. Theydid not pay any very great extravagant pricesfor the. raw material , but. they say they willnot bo able to pay so much thi.s year. So hog-killing has not yet commenced.

HOW POCKETS ARE PICKED.

The Modus Operand ! of the Hxpcrr ,

Cut-parse "IVorklnjj a Crowd. "Philadelphia News : The general pub-

lie as a rule , do not know how an expertthief can remove a purse from a man's-pocket. . This is how it. is done :

When u mob of pickpockets start out.-to "work a crowd" on a train they breakinto twos. The operator on leather 'fanshis intended victim. ' This It ) plain Eng ¬

lish means he ascertains the location ofthe intended viclim'H money. He gutsalongside of the man whose pocket is to-

bu picked : and with rapid movement hodesirously passes his fingers lightly overevery pocket. His touch i.s .so delicatethat it enables him to locate the 'boodle,1and ascertain its character , whethera roll , a pniv-o , or a pocket-book. The.surging of the crowd , especially on acrowdud.railroad train , accounts to theunsuspicious traveler for the occasionaljosliiii" ; which he receives. ' It. is foundthat thu most common receptacle for thepoekot-book is the left trousers pocket ,

iront. When the victim is selected onoof the brace of thieves plants himselfMpniroly in front of him , while the othercrowds up behind him on the right side.The operator in front , under the cover of-

a newspaper or coat thrown over thearm , feels llu pocket ; and , if thevictim is a still-necked or straight-backed man in a standing position ,

hi ; Hnds the lip.s' of the pocket drawnclose together. In this ease it is danger-ous

¬

to attempt the insertion of the hand.-A

.very low-toned clearing of the throat ,

followed by a guttural""rouse , " is the.signal for his "pal" to exert u generalpressure upon the victim's right , ishoulder.This i.s so gradually extended that thetraveler yields to the pressure withoutknowing it. and without changing theposition of his fuel. This throws the lip.s-of the pocket open for Iho operator infront , who does not attempt to insert hishand and attempt to draw the pockotout ,

lint works on the lining. Ho draws itout an eighth of an inch at a time with-out

¬

inserting his lingers more than halfway.-

.Should.

. thi.s process of drawing thecontents of thu pocket to its mouth bo-

fult.by Iho victim , another low clearingof the throat gives the sign to tl c confed-erate

¬

and the game IK dropped. Jf the vic ¬

tim's suspicions are not. aroused the pick-poukot

-

keeps at his work of drawing thelining out until the. roll of bills , the pursu-er pocket-book is within reach ot thudolt lingers. It i.s then grasped betweenthe index and middle lingers and gentlydrawn out. The successful commotionof Ihu bb is indicated by a gen tic chirrup ,

like the chirp of a canary , and the prec-ious

¬

pair separate from their victim toply iho samu tricks on thu next onu.

Prowess of New York PoHooinon.Albany Journal : New York policemen

possess the good quality of bravery , as a-

riile. . The patrolman who outrageouslyclubs an inoiloiisivo drunkard oio min-ute

¬

will in Iho next respond so promptlyto a call for daring that hu commandsforgiveness for his previous brutality.-An

.

Italian fruit-vendor was bo.-iot by-

loafcw the other morning , and so exas-perated

¬

that ho tinny an immense dirka nl stuck it through the heart of his fore-most

¬

tormentor. llo lied into a collar.-Tut

.) lirst olllccr to arrive , seeing that the

plthhcd man was duad , set. out withoutthe slightest hcnitation tosoareh for themuuloror , alone , in the dark , under-ground

¬

hiding place.Vithin live mill-u It's he. oamo up with the prisoner , whomho liml disarmed and overpowered. Themembers of the force , though largely ap-pointed

¬

through political inlluoiien , urnreipiirrd to ho under U8 years of ago onentering tin ; service , and of iioiic.otlyrobust physique. This excellence of-

fitrenglh gives confidence ; but besidesthat ilioy are disciplined to act instantlyand courageously. Their prowess isfully by profuswloHiU break ¬

ers. We.s Allen , a pickpocket , was ac-costed

¬

in the Urniul Central dupol thisweek by a big , burly ollhmr from Syra-cuse

¬

, who snowed a warrant for his ar-rest

¬

and tried to taku him prisoner. Theresponse was a blow that fulled the Syr'u-cnsan

-

, "No country chump's goin' tocopper me. " Wes exclaimed contempt ¬

uously. Then a Now York policeman ofthe smallest permissible , and so much'nut of health that ho had bconnsMgncd toindoor duty in the depot , coolly grabbedthe thief by the collar and led him tinre-sialUig

-

to the nearest station , while thuvisiting olllccr followed , admiring theeasy feat ,

Dr. Pierco's ' 'Favorite Prescript Ion "is-notcstolled a * a "euro-all , " but admira-bly

¬

fullills a singlene.'iH of purpose , beinga most potent KJ ccilu in tho.sc clironiuweaknesses peculiar to women. J'artiu-ulars

-

in Dr. Pierce's largo treatise tiDiseases Peculiar to Women , 100 pages ,sent for 10 cents in stamps , Amlic.si-WoitUl'd

:

DlSI'LKSAUV Mlinit'AL A.USOOIA-

TH-

V ( .ret M Mil SU f Hi H'-l , V Y

LIMBER LUGGED LINDSEY ,

>

A Livclj Olinso After a Orook Ivy Boons

Oounty'a' Deputy.-

ST.

.

. gDWARD ON THE TRAIL.-

A

.

Sni'ilu| i of I'uinpldii Hliov.s In

County A- Variety of laicalHvotitR A. l > niill (> To-

r.Siorl|

.IIOONK

.

COUNTY AIWAIKS-.Auiiox

.

, Nob. , .Sept. :.", ) . [Correspond-ence

¬

of the HKM. ] Some two or moreyears ago , a number i [ burglaries and acase of arson occurred in this village.There were also rumor' ! of eounterfuilersbeing iu our neighborhood. This Min-imer

-

the mailer was placed in the handsof Sliurid' Jordan and his deputy , ( 'corgoLewis , who have been working up thecase. La t .I'riday , Lewis heard Ilmt-

Clmrles I.ind.sey , one of the parties sits-pcctod

-

, was in Columbus , and on Salnr-doy

-

morning , armed with a . wan-ant forhis arrest , he started for that place-.Llndsey

.

was found and arrested by-

Lowis.and when the train leftfor Albion ,

he with his prisoner , we.ro on board.Shortly after leaving St. Edward , the.prisoner wanted to go to the watercloset..-Lewis

.

. permitted him to go. but watchedhim closely. Scarcely had the door ofthe wator-closet closed , whe.n the crashof glass was heard , and Lewis started forthu door. The prisoner hud jumpedthrough the window while the train wasgoing at. the rate of lo to 18 miles perhour. Our plucky deputy gave a yelland also jumped oil'the. train. I'liopris-oner

¬

had about ( X ) rods the start , makingtracks for St. Edward. Lewis followed ,shouting to the citizens to slop theman , but iu the surprise and con-fusion of the moment no one seemedto know what lo do , and the prNonurdashed through the town and made forHeaver Creek" , into which he. .jumped.Lewis was not far behind , and into thecreek he ulso wont. The water wasbreast high. On gutting out. on theother .side , Iho prisoner was not to boseen , but. Lewis , witli his revolver inhand , which hu had held above his headwhile fording the. creek , commenced athorough search , and .shortly after foundIhu prisoner lying Hal on his bauk in thebrush. In the meantime the people of-St. . Edward had caught on Iho racket ,

ami started for the Heaver , some onhorseback , some in wagons and otherson foot. When they arrived at the placethey found Lewis in possession of theprisoner , whom ho had now placed in-

irons. . The conductor of the train , assoon as he heard of the escape of theprisoner , ordered the train to be backedto St. Edward , and shortly after arrivingat the depot , Lewis with his prisoner ar-rived

¬

, both soaking wet. On arriving inAlbion , Limlsuy was placed in jail , andyesterday gave important informationimplicating others. Shurin" .Jordan andDeputy Lewis are out. yesterday and to-

day¬

, with warrants in their pockets ,hunting for others.

The first annual lioouc county fn'rcommences to-day. The grounds are ad-jacent

¬

lo Albion' , whe.ro a line track hasbeen graded , and suitable : buildings andstalls have been erected. Quito a num-ber

¬

of graded stock were brought in yes-terday

¬

, and thi.s morning the roads arecrowded with furmors tesiniH bringingproduce and animals for exhibition.-Th"

.

' K every Indication that the fail-will bu a success , and as tiuo : i displaywill be made as could bo expected in theshort time that 1ms been given lo pre-pare for the same. The racing will takeplace to-morrow and next day. Quite anumber of horses havebeen entered.

Politics are beginning to eomo to awhite heat. The republicans have calledtheir convention to meet on the Mth ofOctober , and I lie anti-mouops and demo-crats

¬

have called a joint convention onthe day following. 1 hero a re : i numberof candidates on the republican side whoare putting in hard labor for countyclerk , treasurer and .sheriff, and it is im-possible to now say who will secure the-.nomination. . Tim opposition , except forthe ollice of sherifl , are making no specialcllbrt , but after nominations are maduthere will bu.somo hard work done.

Our weather , for the past three weeks ,

lias been all that could no desired. Cornjs now out of the way of frost : and prom-ises

¬

a big crop. Many of our farmershave threshed and are happy over theircrops , but foul blue over the low pricespaid for grain. OLIO-

.TJKATUIC13

.

AM ) ( .AGIO COUXTV.H-

HATIHUK.

, Nub.Sopt. 21.( [Correspond-ence

¬

of the BJK.J With the reunion' ,

slate fair , Gage county fair and inter-state fair at Wymoro , the pleasure seekerhas had and can have fun enough lo sat-isfy

¬

lu) most fastidious. The managersof the Gage county fair are making ex-

tensive preparations , and expect to makeit the best fair wo have ever had. Nowbuildings have boon erected and severalnew attractions have boon secured. Inthe speed department , $1,000 has beendivided into purses , and the races will bu-

an attractive feature.-Thu

.

minion committee are en-gaged

¬

In settling up the bills and trying.to ngiiru out how they stand , It i.s evi-dent

¬

that on account of the increasedexpense caused by the inclement weatherand the small number iu attendance forIho first day or two , the total receiptswill not cover the expenses ,

District court is in session , with JudgeHroady presiding and a largo number ofeases on the docket. The judge has latelymoved his family to Huatrico , principallybecause ho has moru business in tinscounty Hum in any other and ulso becausehu enjoys living in our niou little city.

Considerable time has been taken up atthe present term with criminal business.The case of John Hagley , of Wymoro ,charged with complicity in thoinurderof-MoRmimy at Wymoro about ono .yearago , was completed to-day. The juryfound a verdict of not guilty , and ho wasaccordingly ( Uncharged. 1. W. Kes-singer , indicted for altering a note , is ontrial now , with the prospect of convict-ion. . W. H. Mm >co has been indicted forpoisoning his wife , and a Mr. and Mrs.Horn , of Wymoro , have been indictedfor hlarvlng and eruolly treating their C-

yearold-

boy , thereby causing his death.The last named parties have bncn re-manded to jail and the ca&u continued le-

the next torm.The 1'acilio Mutual telegraph compuny

who are building a Ihu from Atehisun-to Omaha have thu wires up to Ihls pointand expect to put in an ofllco In a I'uwdays , I'hu Western Union company nvoabe making arrangements to put manup town ollicu which Is anoedodimirove-mont.

] -

. We would mention further in thnway of improvement-1 the Gag coniimnywho have about completed their buildingind aru laying mains. They expect to-

ho ready lor lighting by October ICth-

.I'ho.

Street Hallway company have letthe contract for one mile of road to bucompleted by November 1st. Work haslioon commenced ; the line starts fromIt , & M. depot , runs along Court struct ,

then in a north and cast direction withIho north cast part of town for an object-ive

¬

point. One mile nl bu laid thisfall and inoiv next season , The rapidspreading of thu town d iminds this-mode of travel , and it would appear Ilmt-he company will do a good business

* progressing on the feeble mliulud.* * '

will I HI well mi Icr wny bolforo ooliiweather.-

HsIiiniitcH.

have been made and sonvtaction taken toward milting In a systemof wiiter works , ami it IK to be hoprt'that the question of voting bonds for thuproposition will soon bo submitted.

The 1'irst National bank is "putting up-a hiiudsoiun thrco-slory brick block t-

'meet the demands of their InereiiHln ;lMi.iinc.--s. The Methodist dononiinatloiiare pushing the work on their now ft20 ,

0.10 church , and expect to occupy itsomufine this fall.-

lliislnc..

. s is good. Farmers and mer-chants

¬

are all happy over the prospectof a big corn crop , W-

.HPOUTHiUAN'H

.

PAltAIHBK.OMAHA , Sept. >' ! ) .- [To thn Editor. ]

About oiiis week ago 1 returned fromfioosis lake , in Hull county , in this stale.Goose lake is a beautiful body of watercovering about two sections of laud , andis olio of the llnest. places for duck hunt-lugin

-

Nebraska. Ducks of all kinds arevery aliundant , especially Mallards. In-

deed¬

, I killed a number with my revelver.I'liere are other kinds of'gaimVinthe vicinity of the lake , jackrahbils bolngvery numerous. Parties from Omahashould go to Itlair , change to the SiouxCity & 1'acilie , and Iciivii the train atHiving , whore transportation to tho'lake-is always obtainable. I take thu troubleto write this nolo in order to notify.sportsmen of thu excellent , hunting thereand lo silence , in part at least , the con-tinually repented assertion that there la-

nogamo.no lakes , no good hunting in-

Nebraska. . JAMKS LYNCII. i-

Muldoon Downs Chrislol.Andre Chrisiol met William Muldocii-

on ( hostage at the Casino , in St. Limit ,at H o'clock hist Saturday night. 1'lfty-thrcc

-men paid $ ! apiece for scats , and

the udmissisns formed a fund of $207 ,which , by the terms of the contest , wornlo belong to Christol if he stood beforeMuldoou for ono hour without boil gthrown live limes. Hy appearing on tinstage ready for the contest he secured tl$. () which Muldoon left at the ( JlobiDemocrat olllee to be given to him in tlevent of disappearance. The $ ''G5 werinto Muldoon s pockets. Chrisrol ia noi-Iho wrestler that , he was years ago. Hodisplayed some very clover movementsin breaking locks , but was from the firstalmost at the mercy of his heavier andmore mu.sculur opponent , who vigorouslyattacked him at ( he call of ( line , andthrew, dragged and wrenched him mor-cilcssly

-until he quit , complaining

of a dislocated shoulder. Therewere three bouts. The firstlasted 2 minutes , the second1 minutes and -I{ ( seconds , and thu thirdI minutes and ! ?0 seconds , and , includingrests , the total lime from the beginninglo thn end of the contest, was ! UI minute. *and -to seconds. It was optional withMuldoon whether he should rest or not.-In

.

the. lirst and second bouts Christol'stwo shoulders and ono hip were pressedto the carpet. Jn the third Muldoon gota terrible hold on ChristoPs left ; arm anrt-wivnchod

*-it so that Iho hltlo L'rcnohman

bellowed like. a. calf. Chrisiol ( Inclinedto continue Iho match , and Muldoou wasdeclared the winner. 1. A. St. * Johnacted UK referee , while CharlesMitchell was judge for Muldoon , and itwrestler who is generally found .in thewake of Christol as an "Unknown , " andwho gave thu name of John Graham ,was judge for Chrisiol. After thu mutchwas over the "Unknown" wanted tomake a match with Muldoon. Some ofthe spectators offered lo make up a purseand told him lo lake oil his coat , but he-dee.lined lo do anything but make a reg-ular

¬

match.

The Great Invention ,

For EASY WASKBNG ,IN IIAM3 OR SOFT , HOT OR COLD WATEIt.Without Harm to FAllltJfJorlTANDB ,and particularly adapted to HYirm Vlhmtte * .No family , rich or poor , bhoulil be wit boat It.

Sold by all Grocurs. but beware of vllo Imt-

.tntlona..

. i'KA-Jtr.ixji is manufacturedonly by

JAMES PYLE , NEW YORK ;

NEW PUBLICATIONS. .

Tl IK GOTOHUH

. CENTURY -

( 'oiilnltis-Sovonil 1'iipofb roliilhiK to the llfo mid sorrlccsof

GENERAL GRANT,

UKNHItAf.B HOUAfPOIITPH; , ADAH IIADIIAir-ANI JAMKS 11. IVILWW.-

GKN.

.. 1'OIM'Klt , who wan 110111lo Co.

lor ninny yours , tit "Mnooln uu-

Criiot , " I hcliic.'twiml| and olliclul minting.-wllli

.nuoiy iifwiuiccdotos. ( Jon , llttdoiiu , witli-

fixlit( fixvluiosH !' ilcltill , toll * of "Tho linFD-

IIVH of Owi. Orant" ( HhiMi-iilodi , mid ( Ili7-

Wllsoii-.

CD nt rlbiitus Interest hiu"ltunihilcoiiccH-"Hlvoisido

' ,

I'ui-k" Is ( Icwii'lbtxt hi HU illtistnOM-nrllclo. .

Tlio (.then ( ainti nU I

KIIMMBUIIAIINTHOK' AMKUIOAM AUTIBT8 ,I'rufiixoly llhHliiitcil.-

A.

HTUHV IN INDKt'KNDKNT JOtllt.VAKIS.M.Kiniiiicl Uowh'B-

.Ily.

( iuorftu H. JleirliiwVltli 1'urlrult ,

TUSCAN fllTlliS.) ! W. H. Ilrm-clls , wldi IllUitniUoni liy I'omiol-

.THK.

CIIKAT IIIVHIl Oh' AI.AHICA-.Ily

.l.lcut. fcclmiilktt. llliiNtrutpt-

l."UVi.

: ATl-lltST hlllllT. "A Hlicirt ftoiy by llnuulcr Mattliawa-

.jvorr.soi1.

A itiioi. , IIVII.H.-T1IK13ANAUA

.r.U.'IKIC IIAII.WAY ,

UHlMltTMIiNrri , 1OK.MS KTC-J.I'rlcc.S'i cfiil * . TDK 1'KKTifitv Oo , , if , y-

Ileiulerol" l N.iscHof Men mill Woiumi , liclco.lo-.iuii

.

> , lloi iid llcilmllk ( I'liyslclan , r.ow locn llit 131(1( Ddoolus tSircc'I.Uniiilni , Neh. , niiHlnlr-A

- ,collect illatriiu.iU fflcoii H'lihotit | lim-

jjoin iho pitli-iii.: t'oiisiiltitilon free m oilico.-

I

.

I TREAT THE FOLLOWING * DISEASAS :

Ciitun-h nl'tho Kriid , I | I-PHH'M of the Kvoi'iid-KIII

'- , Ilo.iii DicuMMver Coiiipliilnt , KUnuy

( '( iiiiliiiiitNui'VOiHlJelillily.| ) Mciilal llopivxslou ,

Ixisxol Muuliuud , Dlul.cio , l ) ] i'in: , M-

.Vltiix.

Dunce , liliiMiiniilhiii , | iiu-Hlj > lf , Wlilto-Hwollliiirti , i'ciiitul : ! , I'cvor Horci * ; I.'HIKMH ml'.Tumors iciiiovcd ifjlhonl tlio lniliir; llioilniu' *

Inn ( il'iiilioiKil blood ; , uilli Imi'i.i lici.to-tiyiuiH( , i-e toioi | toliuullhi Uruj y i mt i ri| | | .

out dipping , hpwihil iitlciillon niMli lil'ilvnt'imid VcncTuI DlM.'iiKis of nil Klndx. uouim-roiuovcd in two or thrcuccKu or no | ay , i cm-liHirrlioliU

-

or 1'Jli' scurcil or no cliat'Ki s m lo-

.'J'lmro.

u-luiiiro ulllicicil will yavo Illo u d linnh-

ciilM-

( of (Idllih-s by culling on or-

"Dr. . O-.Hcrbul Uoiiiudlus.

sol uli

Men Think'

they bnoi ? all about Mustang Lin-

iment.¬

. Few do , Not to know ianot to have.