Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1889, Page 5

e e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE{ITUESDAY, JULY 2, 188y, What The Patrick Land Gompany Have Done. RESULT-OF THE FIRST YEAR'S WORK. One year ago the present ownership and management assumed charge of The Patrick Land Com- pany and began offering Dundee Place for sale, in lots. In that time the sales for ground have amounted to $361,300. We have spent in grading the streets and perfecting the drainage, nearly $70,000. We have induced one of the largest investment companies in Kansas City to opén an office in Omaha, who have made building and otherloans in Dundee Place amounting to about $200,000. All of this money has gone into circulation in Omaha. Some for brick, some for lumber, some for hardware, some for slate and other building material, and a large portion has gone to mechanics and the laboring classes. A large number of Carpenters, Bricklayers, Plasterers, Painters, Finishers, Slaters, Tinners and Graders, have found constant employment for the past year. We have revolutionized the growth of the city to a considerable extent, eveything is going west to the beautiful hills, and Dundee Place has grown into great popularity, where one year ago there was not a sign of a house or a street. We feel great satisfaction in our efforts, because the results are far beyond what the most sanguine could have hoped for. Many elegant homes have been built, costing from $3,000 to $10,000 apiece. By the end of the season we expect to be able to count 100 beautitul homes in Dundee Place. They will be 0 m es of such a class of neople as to make any neighborhood desirable. Certainly no location in Omaha will e jual Dundee Place. Residents there will soon have all the advantages of the city without the burden of city taxes. Call and see us for any particulars. We will show the property at any time. The Patrick Land Company, SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE, RRoom 25 Ghamher of Commerce. W. H. CRAIG, President. N. D. ALLEN, Vice-President. W. K. KURTZ, General Manager IGHTR GRADE GRADUATE A List of the Successfui Oandidates ft over the 0 in the morning and arrive THE BEE'S HOUSE-WARM 1de: i dea of stablish: the oftice @ out on a tour of inspection of the THE LABOR CUMMISSI@ERS. Features of the National Conven- tion at Hartford, Conn. WELCOMED BY THE EMPLOYERS. New England Manufacturers Think the Bureau's Work Beneficial— . Irish National League—Lin- coln News Notes. NCOLN 0 or THE OMAHA Has, LINCOLN BUREA! Ly Lixcowy, July 1. John J. Jenkins, deputy commissioner of the bureau of labor and statistics, returned home, last evening, from tle national con- vention of labor commissioners, held at Hart- ford, Conn., and of its features of general in- terest he says: The seventh annual convention "f the labor commissioners of the Ummd_ States met in Hartford, Conn., on the ‘.’am‘mn. in the sonate chamber of the capitol. Eighteen out of the twenty-two bureaus wore present. TTho work of the convention was conducted, by the express desire of the last convention, without the reading of puapers, confining itself o practical worlk. The result of this course has Dbeen highly beneficial, bringing dewn sta- tistics to a groater uniformity and insuring ‘better results, The convention found itselt encouraged by tho presence of professors of olitical cconomy from various universitics. The scnators of Connecticut and Ruode Isiund gave us words of encouragement, One of the pleasing features of the conven- tion was the invitation given to it by the propriotors of the Cheney Bros.’ silk inills at South Massachusctts, the oot~ tou thread mills of the Willima tic Linen company at Willimantic. Tho Now York and New Kagland railroad companics placed 8 spacial train at our disposition. It was With great pleasuro that the members of the convention visited these mills, noticing amoug oLher things the atten- tion paid to the sanitary coudition and pro- tection of tho ewployes. The charge of white slavery in New Eugland’'s manufac. turing industries could not have met with a more complete refutation than the condition of these wills, These manufacturers hailed ‘with pleasure the formation of labor bureaus, Whilo at first they had a misgiving as to the actual benefits to be derived from thow, thoy wero now satistiod that they had done much by the colloction of facts brought out by ipvestigation, to bring a better understanding batween employer and employers; that the re- lations of capital and iabor were better un- derstood by the working people, hence there was less of a disposition to listen to the sand- lot orator. At dManchester the example set by the em- ployers was nociceable. Everything that conld be done toward muking the home of the employe vloasant was done, and this great manufacturing town looks more like a park devoted to pleasure and rest than a great manufacturing couter, With its 1,200 ‘employes there is not a single policeman in tho town and there is only one constable, who, during the past twelve months, made only two arrests, and this is not duo to pro- hibition, for th you find intoxicants sold with the same restraints that exist in New Yorx, The _next @nuual convention will meot in Des Moinos, when arrunge- ments will be made to show the merbers of that convention the produ power of No- Draska to supply wholesome meats. It will by hold some time during the month of May, less thau & year hence.” Entertained by Ohurch Howo. Eight of the newspaper men of Lincoln were royally entertained and banquetted by Church Howe yesterday &t his farm in Nemaha county, six miles south of Auburn. The party consisting of Al Fairbrother, | editor of the Daily Call; Hugh G. MeVicker of the State Journal; John M. Cotton of the Omaha Herald bureau; Fred Benzinger of the Capital City Courier; Harry Dobbius of Evening News; J. €. Seucrist of the Globe and Al E. Ewan, of Tus Omaus Bus | few minute: 10 station, near the fari, about 2 o'clo. Mr. Howe's request, he was wired bofore the party left Lincoln. The boys got th in primo_condition_ for the feast of good things. Church and his son, Horbert, with hack and e Ina statosman’s varlors, s could bo arranged survounded his elegantly sproad tables. Tt was loaded with every delicacy of the scason. There was drink for the prohibs and drink for the antis, But, let imagination supply the detal Fine crops, fine horses, fine cattle and fine hogs wers seen_on every hand. There was four hundred odd head of porkers, eighty headof fav steers which would weigh 1700 ounds on an ayerage, and 100 head of finely red horses, His stud of horses 1s one of the very finest in the west. 1t is combposed of draft, general utility and roadster sto: finely bred. One trotter especially attracted attention. His recorded name is McClure, an inbred Wilkes, sired by Recorder, by Al- cantara, by George Wilkes; dam by Emma Wilkes by Cilay Wilkes by George W He is o handsome dapple bay and v 1175 pounds, Besides McClure the n cent National, an imported Percheron, v ing 1900 pounds, was tho delight of the party. Hoxie, by Coronet ani Thoras Prin by Almatite wore also beautics. But it would take pages to describe Chitthorn, I'rpd Hib- berd, Lily Thorn, Nellio H, Verond, Dyna- mite, Mary Dye and the eighty odd others of the stud. 4 At 7 o'clock Church drove the Auburn, where ali attended the eve vico at the First Preshyterian The party left Auburn at 2 renched home at Monday morning. party Notarial Appointments, Governor Thayer to-day appointed the_fol- lowing Nebraska notaries public: Albert Joice, Syracuse, Otoe county; William N. Ward. Hemingford, Box Butte county; G. E. Austin, Corbin, Dawos county; Ora Rich- ards, Hayes Contor, Hayes county: A. Me- Numara, North Platte, Lincoln county; I, E. Shepherd, Lincoln, Lancastor coun City News and Notes. The musio committee for the Fourth has engaged four of the leading local bands for that day. Mirs. W, H. Coffin and daughter loft to-day for brief visit to Spirit Lake, [a. ; Senator Conaor, of Kansas, is in the city, ostensibly to transuct business bofore the supreme court. ) State Treasurer J. £, iliil w-day recoived a recoipt, signed by tho governor of Pennsyl vania, acknowledgiug roceipt of $250.05 nated to the Johnstown sufferers b, braska. 1 ity M. 1. ol stone of the i reot, betwoen ‘Lenth and Bl 5 ‘The yarious state officers were ail at ti posts to-day for the first tiwio in soy weeks, and were at work like nuilers. board of lunds snd builds wmet and went throngh the monthly expense accounts of the various state lostitutions, They wera T'he intorest in the meetings of the Lincoln brauch of the lrish National league koeps up, lml\\'illml.nulmfi the hot alterneons, and the one held yesterday was excentionally in sting 1n the exercises, Vice President McGluve presided, and the programme was opened by Mesdaes Kilroy and Halter in a beautiful duet, *“Has Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded.” They were followed by Miss Muy Flanigan In *“Kathaleen Aroon,” J. D. Smith in ‘“The Cricket on the arth,” sliss Ethel Howe in “'OL, My Baby,” and on recall in 'O hro' the I Miss Adelaide Roebrig in “Mary of Dibpera by special request. The little singer was' but’ six summers old, but she claraed the league with her beauti- ful voice. The subject of Governor Thayer's lettor to the Iritish American wssociation on the Kgan appointment was discussed, and the following Wwas unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the Lincoln branch of the Irish National league ondorse the sonti wments of Governor Joln M. Thayer, of Nebrasks, iu bis response to the British American’ association, and that we condemu the unwarrantable conduct aud insolence of any foreign body presuming to advisc the goverument 3f the United States in matters pertaining to the intorests of this re and that we thunk Governor Thi manly aud American letter 1o theso foreign busy bodics. | turned about 11 p, m. The commissione for the High School. “The following is the list of successful can- didates for the high school at the next term of the bublic schools. These pupils wers all members of the cighth grade in the diffor- ent schools, and after a rigid examination have been pronounced worthy of promotion : Fred Teal, Annie O. Gilbert, Arthur M. Horan, Anna_ Meyer, Allan Hopkins, Jako Abrams, Frank Haskell, Willie Frank, Guy Cramer, Fred Parsons, Katie Drum, Susio E. Beedlo, Harry Linderholm, Clara Rood, Amy M. Robinson, Fred vans, Elmer Johnson, Carl Ekstrom, Agnes McKay, Blanche Kinney, Lizzie Phillips, Thina Schmiat, Jennie Dodson, Mable Read, Herbert Hines, Minnio Gitbert, Francis Kvaps, Henry Fritcher, Charfes Sund- blad, = Claudie Brown, _ Ella Spa- ford, Etta Morris, Carrie Hambright, Chester Petty, Rae Hobbie, Mubal Seward, Mary St. Cyr, Victor Paul, Joseph I.. Wewnberger, Viola Gilmore, Frank Riloy, Mary Helen Williams, Leonard 1. C. Hart: son, Harry Kane, Mary Young, Anton No- vak, Walter Bowles, ClaraEdholm, Waiter pman, Lizio Shields, ~ Jennio Gregg, Albert ister, Louis Leder, Sehna_ Helquest, W. Christian, Wallaco Krag, Jerowe Miller, - Josephine ' Zabodick, Chaunoey Mahannah, Loura Wilson, Cla rissa Wilheling, Josie Benson, Lucy Gamble, Mabel Hellman, Blanche Bay, Anna Peter- ennic Donaldson, ¥ droid, Emma Datlstrom, 1Vun Horn, : Fred Kroick or, H bert K, Duun, Frauk Shelby, Jeanie' Hult- man, Gottleib Sellner, Idith Schwai Hilty Do Groff, Edwin Dodge, Rosiua Loh- ning, Tracy ' Flynn, Will Lee Hamlin, Eugene Woljamb, Mary Hartell, Joseph Hog- fleld, Walter Anderson, Mnnie Paddock, Ada Gilmon, Mabel Colby, Otis Whipple, Mollie Cornaby, Rose Rosicky, Frank Balch, George Lindsey, Max Goldsmith, Blanche Robinson, Blancho Van Comb, Eva. Burns, Lawrence O'Toole, Bmma Live, idwin Swesoy, Julius Kosenstein, Irone Mackinzié, Dora V. Colby, Estelle Brown, Henry A, Blath, Emma W! Sarstrom, Jennie Frost, Archie Naugle, Myrtle Hughes, George Christianson, Royal Gippner, Anna’ Peckhard, Lucilo Parmer, Emma ' Anderson. Jennio Still, How- Lipsey, Stater, _ Eva Donagh, Christian ' Hallo, Lova Marsh, May Pryce, Tennie Pearson, Ida Gardener, Agnes Clark, Louis Matz, Lynn Kewper, Lizzio Dempsey, Kate Hum' phrey, Alma C. Anderson, John Price, Willle Stapenhorst, Adolph Lindquist. Herman Lund, Henry Rosa- cher, Henry Brown, Thomas Scanlon, Guy' Ganson, Georgina Park, Collio Hur, Bessie Dunn, Ada Stoue, Jumes C. Page, Jossie Potwin, William Roach, Henry Mon. kedoht, Alice Craig, Eva Fubn, Marion Sehibshy, August N, Peterson, Eloise Clark, Dora Maithews, Ann Drake, Lynn E. Chaf* Valien, Nollie Russel Wiloer, ¥ Willie Search, “rench, amber will doubtless be increased ably by the addition of a number of pupils who failed to pass the examination, aud who will huve another trial in Septem: In formor years the board employed a cher for-this class of delinquents, but it not probable that it will do so this year, ho suporintendent is recommending al such to call on Miss Foos, principal of the Izard school, who is considered especially competont for this kind of work, Miss Foos resides at 1619 Capitol avenue, If enough students apply to her for instruction she will probably secure a room in the High schiool building and teach one class there, —— CORPORAL NNER, The Noted Veteran Visits the G. A. R in Omah, United States Commissioner of Pensions Tanner arrived in tne city yesterday, and last night went over to the Biuffs, accom- pan led by a large delegation of the Omaha members of the G. A. It. in_carriages, to ad- dress the G, A. R. posts there. They re- will bo given a reception at tho ballof Custer post on Douglas street to-day. orporal Tanner will address Phil H. Sheridan past, U. A. R., at Goodrich hall, on Saunders street, to-night. The subjact of bis adaress will bé “Army’ lifo—grave and gay.” The post at South Omaha is trying to gel Commissioner Tanuer to go down there his morning and hold an informal reception t the exchange, . Several Thousand{ People Enjoy Its Second Levee. A PAPER’S MAGNIFICENT HOME. What Leading Merchants and Pro- fessional Men of the City Have to Say About the Building and 1ts Equipments. Guests By the Thousand. The invitation to visit and mspect the new Bek building yesterday afternoon and even- ing was accepted by several thousand peo- ple. There were many visitors during the afternoon, while from 6 o'clock in the even- ing until 11 o'clock last night, they came in throngs and strolled through the wide and woll lighted corridors of the building and vis- ited the various departments of Tue B establishment. There were throngs every- where. While one group waa standiag in the entrance inspecting the marble stairways and the imposing central court, another was on the first floor expressing admiration of the matchless counting room of Tur ek, where, as an incidental feature, cooling refreshments were served to the guests, Others were being shown through the editorial and composing rooms of the puper, catehing a glimpse of the actual inner work necessary to the production of a great news journal, = An intorested group of spec- tators crowded the stereotyping rooms, where the operators casta plate and ex- plamed the method of preparing it for the press. Tho press room, 0o, was an_object of special interest, and although the presses wero not in operation, the employes in this department explained to the visitors the manner in which the white paper is taken by this marvel of mechanical ingenuity from an endless roll and turncd out u complete paper ready for delivery, and this at the rate of 20,000 copies per hour. At this evening's inspection of the build- ing, for which Invitations have been issued, the prasses will be in operation, and visitors will be given an opportunity to see thengf.t work, Thevoof was not forgotten by any means. Two fast running elevators were worked to their utmost speed and capacity to accommo- date the hundreds who ‘Sought the roof for the pleasure of the wonderful view of the city obtained from it, And all of the time the corridors that verraco the noble court, rising from the street level to a height of 120 feet, wore lined with interested and admir- ing spectators. Thus 1ing of inspection was kept up until all of thé visitors had examined the building in its beauty und thoroughness of detail and inspected tho work in the various departments of the newspaver. During the hours of* inspection, the Mu- sical union orchestra, numbering seventeen instruments, discoura¢d pleasing selecti for the entertainment of tho guests, liberal proportion of the wsitors wer and their exclamations of rapture over the numerous complete and artistic appo'ntments of the establishment were heard on all sides, All of the visitors 1n_fagt were brofuse in their complimentary, expressions touch- ing™ upon the many notable feat ures of the magnificent structure. Following area few cxpressions caught on the fly: L. B, Willinms—It is certainly a great and model building, Itis an ornament to the city of Omaha and a credit to the west. Max Meyer—I[t has no equal that I know of, and is & credit to the great west. C. R. Scott—It is a beautiful structure and does Omaha proud. T. M. Orr—We are all pround of Tug Bes und its new home. The building surpasses auytning I have seen. A. W. McGill—The building is the result of untiring labor on the part of Mr.glose- water, aud we all should feel proud of such an elegant structure. Thomas Swobe—It surpasses anything and everything 1 have seen in the line of news- paper buildicgs, Charles Schiverick—It is a very handsome building. In such a place you can'vdo other- wise than get out a fine paper. Justice Anderson—It is one of the best ar- e Mariks,of tho Muarks Sadalery com- tis one of the finest buildings’in this country. ~J. H. Gibson—I have seen a great many fine structures, but not one to surpass Tuw Bee building, E. L. Stone—Well, T must say that this surprises me. I had mnot expected to sce quite 80 grand a bwlding. Its interior ar- rangementis most admirable, It is really the finest building I ever was in, Ired W. Gray—There is no use denying the fact that this court surpasses anything of the kind in the country. Dr. H. W. Hyde—It is the bandsomest building T know of. Hon. W. J. Connell—If T were Rosewater’s worst enemy I could give him unstinted vraise. This building is a perpetual monu- ment to his pluck, energy und enterprise, and a great credit to the city of Omahs, The court, especially, I think, is one of the most, imposing achitectural beauties in the coun- try, W. F. Gurley—There Is but one thing to say—It is the finest building in town without any exception. Judge Benecke—It s glorious, There is nonewspaver building like it in the world. ~ Adolph Meyer—It's just beautiful. Iu is just what is claimed—the finest newspaper building in the country, William Stadelmann—The building is por- fect in every rospect. N St. A. D. Balcombe—I spent two hours in the sub-basement and tired myself out revel- ing among the acre of machinery and in the ress room, where the two marvelous ma- roll off the papers, Tur Bre build- is a marvel, but. I have never scon the magoifi- cence of Tig Bee building court excelled in any city of Europe, John'H. May, of the Porter & Coates com- pany, Philadelphia—I have traveled all over the United States, and have been abr but I have seen nothine that will come an where near this building by comparison, We have in Philadolpbia perhaps ten or twelve elogant insurance and office _buildings, and there may bo thirty in New York, but' none is more perfect in construction and fow equal Tk Bk building in elegauce and architect- ural design. Hon. Jumes E. Boyd—This is a grand building. Itis something that the people of Omaha can not fail to be proud of and to boast of aa the greatest newspaper building in America. Wiltiam Stadelmann—The building fect in overy rospect. Mr, Fruchauff—I have lived in Venice and have seen the wonderful architecture of that city, but in my judgment there is nothing there that will equal the splendor of the court of Tue Ber bullding. Judge Hopewell—The building is a won- or. Judge Wakeley—This great building would be a credit to any city on the globe, 7. 5. Dacons, editor Sentincl, Luke City, ‘ased indecd to note the pros- perity of Tue Bee, and to have seen tho sblendid and muguificeut uew structure it is 0 oceupy. Mi. Id Dickinson, assistant general man- ager of the Union Pacifie, owing to absence from the city, was opliged to send his re- grets, bocause of his inubility to be preseut. RUGHES SUCCEEDS HALSEY. And Establishes His Office of the Klk- horn in the Oity, C, C. Hughes, superintendent of the Black Hills division of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valiey at Chadron, has been ap- pointed general superiutendent of the Elk- horn system, to succeed Halscy, resigned, the appointment taking effect to-day. Mr, Hughes is one of three superintendents from whom Tae Bee anaounced on Friday last the successor of Mr. Halsey would be chosen. It was all but decided-at one time to appoint Mahanna, of the Northwestern, tothe gencral superintendency, but at & conference between General Manager Burt and tho ofticials of the Northwestern held in Chicago Saturday, Mr. Hughes was decided upon. An important change in location accom- panies the appointment of Mr, Hughos general superintendent of the Elkhorn di ion For some tune General Mav ager Burt has entertained the tho general superintendent at Om ent at Omad stead of at Missouri Valley. This he has now concluded to do and the circula nouncing the appointment of Mr. H also announces that the headquarter: Slhalmantn headquarters The work of moving the effects of th e o feneral, superintondent from Missouri Val- y has been commenced and by Wednesds the chunge will be finisho. Fanechy he car accountant and other departments of the Elkhorn system now at Missouri Valloy willalso be moved here. The car account- ant’sdepartment was moved here some time :5:!L\:;llllo\\'ix|;:llli) the department of general superintendent boing at Missouri V. was rotransferred. ; ASaraley e The entire staff of tho genoral office it is hought will b soon located here. In the selection of C. C. Hughes it 18 said that a practical man is seoured, Mr. Hughes has grown up In the service of the Kikhorn, He was formerly a passenger conductor, and Wwas promotoed from this to the position of train dispatcher. Later he was made super- intendent of the Black Hills division which Dosition he vacated to assume the genoral superintenden His successor has not been named, but the name of J. J. Walsh, train dispatcher of the Black Hilis division, Is whispered in railway circles as the man, Building Material. The Union Pacific has recoived 6,000 tons of 60-pound steel rails which was by General Purchasing Agent Mc Chicago, and will at once forward the mate- rial to points on tho Oregon Railway & Nay- igation company’s line, It is stated that the company will soon commence the construction of its cut-oft branch to Olympia thereby gaming un en- trance to Puget Sound independent of the Northorn Pacific, i ; Officially Installed. Y\V. N. Babcock yesterday vacated his posi- tion as general western agent of the Chicago & Northwestern and entered upon his duties as assistant to the president of the South Omahu stock yards. R. L. Ritel his success - SAPh or was duly in. J. I, Preston, constructing agent of the Northwestern formally entered upon s duties ns city passenger agent of tha Mil- waukee. An Excellent Feature, The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley has put on a local train daily between Omabu and York. The traiu arrives here at m., and departs at 5:15 p. m. This 18 operated for the purpose of enabling mer- chants and individuals having business in Omaha to come to Omaha, complete their work and return the same day. In arrang- ing the time card the management of the Etistiorn has allowed a lay over of over soven hours in which business may be transacted. Rallroad Notes, istant General Manager Dickinson, itondent Resseguie nn&‘John Langtry, superintendent of bridges of the Union LESE $! N _‘_"R%ngmms For Bilious and Nerv and Swolling hes on the Skin, Disturb 1RST DOSE WILL GIVE [ - avited Lo try one Box of Lhese Fills, aud they ne. dirocted, will quickly restore females to comploto health, For & y a Wonderful Modio BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as 4 & Republican Valley systorn. D. E. Thompson, superintendent of the Burlington at Lincoln, is in the city. E. L. Lomax, gencral passenger agent of G Cuion Pacitic, hias returned from Knasas ity. Thomas Miller, general freight l‘om. of the Burlington, bas returned from Chicago where he was in attendance at a conferenee of the representatives of the various rosds relating to freight matters. The association of general baggage nts of the United Stats will meet in asnual session at Detroit, Mich., July 17. _General Managor Burt, of the Fremon Elkhorn & Missouri Valloy, has returne from Chicago. F. E. McMullen, chief clerk of the general managor of tho Elkhormt has returned with hus wife, who was visiting relatives at Onslow, Ta. B. G. Wheeler, stenographer in the offige of General Passenger Agent Buchanan, of the Elkhorn, spent Sunduy with f; Ashland, P i bl el Ex-President Woolse nf Yale, Dead. New Havey, Conn., July l.-Theodore Dwight Woolsoy, ex-president of Yal University, died to-day, aged eighty-eight years. In 1871, when seventy years cld, he re- signed the presidency of Yaie. He was one of the revisers of the New Testament. He was for many years a regent of the Smith- sonian institute. He was twice married, first in 1833 and secona in 1852, e The Iron Wage Scale. Prrrsuura, July 1—Scven signatures to the iron wage scale were received by the ofticials of Amalgamated Association of iron and steel workers this morning, making twenty-one signatures up w date. s The Pope Makes a Present, Bavrnvmone, July 1,—Cardinal Gibbons hgs received a beautiful present from Iope Léo X1IL It1s a large golden and richly Fowsiad ostensorium, and was sent to the cirdizal as a souvenir of the pope’s jubilac, e g Riotous Strikers at Cardiff. Loxvox, July 1.—The strikiug tramway employes at Cardiff are engaged in rioung. THe compavies tried to run cars with new men under police escort. The strikers blockuded the tracks and throw stoues, smashing windows and hitting the 5 gers, polico and arivers, Seyoral of the strikers huve been arrested, but the police lorbuo is not large enough o cope with the mob. Luter—A dispatch saye the dispute be- tween the strikers and the tramway com- panies has been settled, e Suicided in a Club Roo New Oniuaxs, July 1.—Captain William Pierce, while sitting in the club rooms of the'Continental Guards armory this morns ing shot himself through the head with a re- volver, killing himself instuntly. No cause is assignéd for the act, Wokry GUINEA S, ¢ eadache, Bld f Heat, Loss of d Sleop, Frightful Dy RELIEF IN TWENTY E irbe WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LI they ACT LIKE MAGIC :—a fow doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs ; 8f ular System i resloring long ing with 8 * adimitted by thousands, in all Norvous and Debilitatod is that BEECHAI xion § bringlug back the k d hysical g n o gy of tho human fraime, of socloty ; and oo of the bost guurantoss lasses M'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PA! MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. ¥ull directions with each Box. Frepared on y Bold by Drugyisis generally. by T10%, BEECHAM, St. Helens, Luneashire, L F ALLEN & CO' 368 and 367 Canal 81 New York Do h, the United Biatos, wheo (I your driggist does not keep thei,) WILL MAIL BEECHAM" 5 PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A =