Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1890, Page 16

16 ; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNPAY. JUNE 22, 1800.~SIXTEEN PAGES 3 O S WS o -3 TERMS TERMS: " $15 WORTH OF GOODS, $1 A WEEK OR ’,4 A MONTH 90 WORTH OF GOODS $2,50 A WEEK OR $10 A MONTH. $30 WORTH OF GOODS, $1.50 A WEEK OR $6 AMONTH $125 WORTH OF GOODS, $3 A WEEK OR $12 A MONTH $60 WORTH OF GOODS, $2 A WEEK OR saA MONTH. {_ $250 WORTH OF GOODS, $5 A WEEK OR $20 A MONTH., ) \ To visit our large, well lighted and handsomely displayed show rooms, whethsr e they wish to purchase or not. Visitors-and purchasers are equally welcome, and we £ would consider it a pleasure to show you through our elegant stock. We are pleasel to state that our spring trade has been exceedingly gratifying to us, something un- precedented and far beyond our expectations. It merely demonst.ates that the public of Omaha and vicinity appreciate square dealing and are not slow tn find out where they can buy honest goods at the lowest possible prices. It isalso gratifying for us to know that we have made one hundred frienls where we have lost one—gratifying to know that our efforts to do the best we can, has been appreciated. Of course, wedo not expect to please everyone; no one can do that. Our business has reached a magnitude that enables us to truthfully claim to be first hands, on nearly every articie offered for sale “in our establishment. This insures the very lowest prices to the purchaser, as we have no middleman's profits to pay. Wecan give you better service, better values and a better assortment from which to make your selections than any housefurnishing establishment in the west THIS MAY NOT BE MODESTY BUT IT'S BUSINESS. Wecan furnish yourhouse com* plete from cellar to attic, and give your own time to pay for them. We offer special inducements to young folks going to housekeeping. Houses furnished complete on one day’s notice. Prior to our semi-annual inven‘ory, which takes place July 1st, we have marked down every dollar's worth of goods at such figures as will be an inducement for any one to buy. Also a great many odds and ends which have accumulated during the season, will be closed out for a mere song, Call at once if you want to sec bargains, everything being offered at about 35 per cent below former prices People’s Mammoth nstallment House. General Outfitters on the Installment Plan. 3, ola, b [ Stnealh St Between California and Webster Streets. WitiL 9 Em. UNTIL 9 M SATURPAY /0» 700050sINGRAINS Closing out price 18¢ 2000 YDS BRUSSELS Closing out price 48¢ 550 BABY CARRIAGES Closing out price $2.00 \ 760 ICE BOXES Closing out price $4.60 408 BOOKCASES E Closing out price $8.00 8 72 PARLOR SUITS = Closing out price $17.80 16 BED LOUNGES Closiny out price $6.78 27 CHAMBER SUITS C'using out price $9.28 Closing out price 19¢ 1400 BEDS, Closing out price $1.18 600 Wardrobes, Closing out price $7.40. 700 Dining Tables, Closing out price $2.88. 450 Extension Tables Closing out price $8.60. 400 Rockers, Closing out price $1.28. 178 Stoves, Closing out price $9.00. 108 Gasoline Stoves, Closing out price $8.20. - x lI\R\Lbbl\L OF ELECTRICITY. ¢ ‘.l”\\"]'.?J},“.l!f"’.‘fif-,..Ef".ll,'f“.'.'.‘.f531"'1.’.'.(‘1"L,[,‘.'£‘ r50 ago | he had it Senator Ingalls is not averse to a | leading restauranteurs of the eapital had an | came good for a day and he took advan making a fortune at the law, | £00d €lass of s and as for the southern | order to give him ail he wanted to eat, of this to call upon the leading cloth ¥ onist and that he never again | Mmen they usually prefer whisky straight. But Nothing to Drink, Washington to get a complete outfit from toe intended to run for congress, Senator Edinunds likes a good brand of Ken- | and he thus lived for some years. He was | to crown. The next day it be wan o be seen DRINKING AT THE CAPITAL, 0 i Members of Gongress Who Orook the Preg- | 15 in tho Tiouso toay a white-haieed | Heky bourbon aud b is noted s having the: | one of the most brlliant writers in the United | (i the Stor 1a week later it | Fow, in Turn, the Fluid Helps to Harness re arc ouly three peviods in the day R T round-headed, short-bodiod judge who used | best liquors at the capitol. He frequently | States, and when sober was a very enfertain- ne a gray s clothes, e Pt when the horses are not liberated when tho nant Hinges o G 2 congressional district within a “Crooked His Elbow’ inge ¢ wionatist. He was ed twice . romainod 1 months, maha Fire 3 rikes, 7 in the morning, noon und at 9 hundred miles of Chicago. He was highly | in company with Senator Thuvman and the | and his fivst wife was Rose , the | andon the strength of them he got many a R e FAVORITE TIPPLES OF OLD-TIMERS, | respected and was only a moderate driuker | siy winks by which one signalled the other | ACUESS. wot, T think, o, and he | meal and many a dvink. COULTER'S "REMARKABLE INVENTIONS. | shuts them off i the bell olls *the uour in when he came to the house. He had a nice | that it was time to go out and take a drink | then married Miss Butler agiin anice little | Roturning to drinki the capitol the the houses iu the city without calling out, woman, who took care of him almost to the | senate restaurant is now ve family. and-he was thought well of here. He | have become the subject of many of the chest- | W v well patronized g Calhoun Took Sherry and Clay Liked | ¢0uld nlolt Eeslat tig L«'l‘nlm:ll«ml% v{[\\-h’llm'—'- nut stories of the past.Another scnator who ""'1',‘,' “I’ ]"l“ “‘:“"- "lf‘;“’ garedgo. \Washing. | U the members of the houso. Its bill of fare [ How They Aid in Expediting Fire- 3 in the fire department hnA His Whisky Straight—How Thur- | Cnoudhoisnow o drunkird. He has had woted for keeping good liquors was Sena- ine lobbyists and dead-beats of Washing- | jncludes all sorts of fancy drinks and ther omis W A" Chapterion the been manufuetured by Coulter. - On miany of - several expericuces with the Providence hos- Eaton’s favorite drink was v fou have been reduced in number during not much use of askiug for cold tea, Ther e mo e tuese, notably the horse trip, he b man Handled the Jug—The pital, and I have seen him on the street in | punch, Still he kept @ good brand of Ken- The civit:set ns have | g pule againt the sale of liquors, but it is not 0stTIa0cRLInAOYAton and his invention is in use in other cities Growth of Temperance. such a condition that T thought he must be | tucky whisky in his committee room and I ding | operative and there is no rule which prevents Fire Reporter. l)l{xl\l:,lmu‘l lll(l.(‘llH‘lll o lineas having a fit of delirium tremens at the time. | heard today an incident which occurred there rs that they can furnish them |4 man keeping a bottle in his com- o Caultro m,h,‘,‘,f",,,:“‘ i He would shake his head and mutter to him- ing an all night session of the senate some y and you do not now see advertise- | mittee room. Senator Pendleton used to have . | contral police station .. th are wlrnmr_fiu_w'l&"l”'u FV';'"" "';"\'('_11'"::‘,1‘ self, fight the aiv with his hands and grab his | years ago. Senator Eaton was sitting at his | ments in the Washington papers offering 2100 | 4 good brand of champagne in the library com- The lcm.q..‘m.y of ||le Omaha ‘n:c d:‘nt;llé Joseph Illvnuun on duty from ill 6 AsuiNgToN, June 18.—[Special E | Jog as though there were a snake or bee inside dosk dictating to. bis stenographer when | cash and 10 per cent of the salary | mitteo and it is not uncommon for Don Cam | Ment depends, to a er Ll ., Prank Phil smooth-working of the electric appliances | m’) and 1 and ularmn wires and boxes. Engine houses, : g ‘ fast bovses and energetic fire-fighters can avm systoms in Tse in P E 4 and th interstate, and only do good work when supported by an Blytha o careuits W hen BEg.]—During the past mouth a number of thurch conventions have passed resolutions iticising - the use of wines at white house his pantaloons. 'In ‘tho house to Senator Thurmun entered and said: “Eaton | received for o government position. TiRChSWI O InGE th, soma oL e only half sober, and he drifted from member | I want a swallow and what have you to | Five years ago such advertisements nds in one of the committee to member, receiving cold looks from all. | drink¢? were common, and there were three | rgoms. Senator Wolcott of Colorado is said finners. President Harrison has been | 1o ot 1, : 4 ; i s There IRE e AT e il Tortwho setaral | By hisky.? o . or more of them in every day’s issue of tne e ettt drawn over the coals,and a number of resolu- ReE iEnarSsome gLl At Baton/and with EORIEgE0 L S O Sho | to be an authority on fancy drinks. Voorhees | 1y oogiom whicl 15 well handled and does | fay (Soyerad oy foue e g | Sulary from Uncle Sap considerably bigher | that he handed Senator ‘hurman | Star. Now they api stonally. | of Tudiana comes from such o malavious dis- [ {41 S8 10m WAICHTE e e than thatof a congressman who has been laid [ & tumbler and told his Nearly all of the big npinies and bigin- [ tyict that he had tolearn how to judge whisky. e R Omahia doputhinent ARG conis v toTtbatothar biroe and up a number of times at this same Providence | tary to bring the 2. Mho! socrel - | terests have lobbyists at Washing- Sher! is i % et 50 gets b y ng the jug. The sccretury at John Sherman is ot averse to a littlo good | ‘o FEOHERER S B CIRR L i Ho xta the hospital, and this hospital is the place to | tempted to pour the whisky into Senator | ton who know these st nd warn their [ ine, though it is said he never takes A A 3 which all statesmen are carried when they | Thurman’s glass, but the jug was so full and | friends against them, It is only the green e TR mbla ful thofieouRbE sy thongh o “‘“{‘I‘fl ‘;I.“,'“l o | thir en five and police boxes. become s0 under the influence of liquor that | he was acting so awkwardly that TRurman | hornand the country element who is taken h garnishodiyithimanyralhocts SGooren 4, boxes are so arringed that the of 3 L s % s o p g el . baiwant 5 of whisky, and his brother, the general, is | Coulter is at the head of the fire and police | can either report that he is on duty, call for they nced medical treatment. The authorities | motioned him to desist and reached out his | in by them and their lines have become |/ o iy (Uo8 00 00 Mcer: is mechanicul genius | vol wagon, a squad of police or an- are v discreet and no one knows the names | hand for the jug. The secretary gave it to him | harder every year, I know one man who 1”.'-",0 2 ”.e;\f. ““,“," bf‘ AT A0S .fl.“'fi slarpisyeipmiand i s ""‘] naniey ,f”" ’}" , which will be transmised to of their patients nor do they publish @ cata- | and Thurman taking the handle in his vight | lives well heve on an income of 70 a month, | G¥ink moxe or less and the best wine cellars | lavgely due the 8 and oD tiion | ofy ses at once, Under the present logue of their discases. hand slight twist of the wrist and | He is a republican or a democrat, aceording | ©f the capital belong to the memoers of the | system hampered by limitedfunds and a | gystem, the departmentizets on the strect 1d believe that there i threw th r on his elb 1 in this posi- | to the man he meets, and he would navy. Many of them get their liquors from | scarcity of houses. y for business, - day, in Cight see- o not belicve that there is a greater | threw the jug on his elbow and in this posi- Tl abroad free of duty, and e now and then | Coulter is oneof the old-timers having come | onds, and whe favorable can percentage of drunkenness among the con- | tion poured out the amber-colored liquid until Drink with Mephistopheles one is ordered to o far-away station and ho he service in 1875, when he was assigned | muke it in five seconds o gressmen aad other statesmen here at Wash- | the glass was brim-full, Thero was a full | and take a meal with the devil himself it he 38, 1dored Lo AT ; > | intg the service in 187 ; as assig : 3 auctions off his supplies. 1 got some very liguors were sold in Vice President Morton's flat hiave been passed criticising Mr. Morton and at the same time commending Postmaster General Wanamaker or his cold-water feasts. Tho excitement regarding the use of spiritu- ous liquors has pervaded the capitol and Speaker Read has driven beer and wines from the house restaurant. Thereis a congres- sional temperance society which has been holding its regular meetings during the ses- sion and theroare some member: of both houses who believe that we will eventually ! ; e houso, und. worked for the | _This time could not bemadein the ol days. \tion. He is a mun of To 4 g He \vas At (his houge | Down in No. 2 for fustauce, which was i be at wo will even ington than there is among any other body of | gallon of whisky in the jug and he didnot | could get au iuyit Ll A e e ¢ there was in it. have a prohibition party which will control | |5 0 10ia0 of u church synod the country | spill adrop. He then drank the gluss neat, | ability and has been in the diplomatic service | finc claret the other day which camo from u EFW 4 HFNCL ol was' promoted to be | the lively house of th Y - sale of the wines of Lionel Suckville West, | for, avouts year aad was promoted 10 be | g japgerc the government, Among these is Senator Wilson of Iowa, who told me not long ago that he firmly believed prohibition laws would eventually prevail throughout the dleft the room, As he | and wasonce appointed consul to Zanzibar, He was away from Washington this time three months and then came back, saying that he had craised all around over the lu- | bottle of old Made tumbling down pole. When th over. The great majority of public men | smacked his lips drink more or less, It is only the few how- | went out Senator Eaton looked, at him and ever who said: “Well, if Thurman the last minister to the United States from | transforred to the hame of Fire King No, 2, Great Britain, and you now and then geta [ where he handled the rains till 18579 when he laeid L a from a supreme court | was made fireman. s position he held till s ; \\ut.ll}. “y iic some time in April 1881, when the water-works LB State: SRR . Drink to Excess Calls That a Swallow g q 3 ) Y se the Cali- United bl‘lms_ulhl.unulln. .ls.h\ nnmr.(u.]- P O A S T T [ P e e dian ocean_and couldw't find the d—n place, | us The .pr‘h :x.mu .r‘lht tru] SWore pubin, Ta/Augnat, of that year, he was clothes i quitt of Georgia, who preaches temperance s s d hate to ask him to take a full drink.” | He pretends to be a friend of every president | fornia wines largely and Senator Stanford | FROTUL T (NANES, ORI and 'v”'ffl"fu.;‘,f:: cupied by had charge of the house now o st in the an instance of any oue except Andrew Jobn- | ashington is noted for 1ts fine whisky. | who comes in, and I heard a funny story at | has the finest of these in bis cellar, He has ol began to take an inte son being charged with taking too much | you can get a good “jigger” in any block and | the white nouse not long ago of how he once | one brand of white wine which he sends out whisky while in the white house, and all of | g5 of the most noted drinking places of the | tried to get an interview with President | to sick people and he thinks that some of the them with the exception of President Hoyes | capitalis ina little old houseon the south | Hayes. He had his friend whom he was pre- | best wines in the world come from the Paci- hayabeen moderate drinkers. Washington | gide of the avenue about half way between | tending to help with him, and he went up to on every oceasion, Ex-Governor Ding Maine, is a probibitionist, Philetus believes in total abstinence and Hen Illinois, Kerr of Iowa, and O'Donnell of Michigun, do not drink a drop. Cheadle of th ice, and a harr whole operation consuning | minute or Now the fireman springs from his bed combination pair of punts and boots, slide down the brass pold 0 making o FRANK G. CARP) p? Indiana, says that during his canvass for x”“mfli;,“'fl“! wine, | Thomas Jefferson | the capitol and the treasu Itis Hancock’s | the messenger at the president's door as bold 3 ER. | the depart illaa gaivnat congress ho was asked what he wouldado Pid £11,000 Tox, drinks during his life in the | su100n and it has been patronized by states- | as alion, Pulling out @ cheap print card he ST L for his position as superlntendeut of the fire mportuit advantige o the fi when he came o Washington, He had nge house Y Andrew Johnson se men since the days of Pres suid; “Will you please take that into the Androw B, Suzlon i1 Zho Gentury, 8R4.001i0 Al BYSIGM, 5 fire report i “$enncssto puneh to his guests. Pre 5 3 > | Oft at the pli A0 oo T Beamifolatana His first improvement consisted in sub- 8. Ropoke plied s. grandfather, It was h president?? “Ng,” veplied the messenger, 't at the play in tranc m to atan % il r attachment for the | enterpris 'd by De v 3. uir had some of the finest wines in the i E LA Until the last shrill_bell of warning rings_ | Stituting a snap and ring attachipen two old He Would Keep Sober, T R T T the } sterand Calhoun came to drink and the old | “I will not. The president has said that he Long ere the upward rolling curtain fling * [ 01d pole straps on the engine in No. 1 engine | 7, (000 t and and he says hehas never tasted a drop of intox- | WOUE O B8 B HORSE K i boer ue Yis | negro bartender who still stands behind the ve no one else this afternoon.” [ Tts glory outward a fantastic ban ouse, which saved considerablo e, Next | THOH S UL EL G0 o) feating liquor. Cutcheon of Michigan, has | President. eland drank beer at his | counter tells me that John C. Calhoun liked | “But, retorted Judge Blank, “I have an ap- | Wealth, Love and Hatred, Glory and Com- | he made an improvement on the hitc Ll 8 cases b fore tho H|»nr-flflu 1 TRy ol luncheon and alwuys had wines at his state > I . " r T L mechunism of the tugs which saved a seon ) o o never touched a drop in his lifo and Kerr of | fiheneon Anc alwis e Jobn | Sherry, that Henry Clay liked his whisky | poiutment with him for this hour aud | . mand A o or more. About this time there was cosid 0 of the burn- diuners. John Adams and his son, Jobn | straight and was very fond of a good julep. Troop to their places, s the moment brings | OF wore, ADORLHRS R A 1, if distance and A ou will get uble if you d o o Quincy Adams, notwithstunding the fact | Ty saloon is o sort of curiosity shop. 1t | in this cyed CAk e that they came {rom Puritan New England | yuq the relics of a hundred of the most famous | Blan is u subscriber to the reporter system, ng him to the fire. The supposed 10 only subscribers, but have made a Towa, has been a life-long cold water man. , Passion, forth to yonder There is no doubt but that temperance is prompt swinging collar which hung 's in the stall. Before that vd. Just toll him that Judge SR Coulter dovised over the h v Blank of North Carolina wants to | Wher ‘,,“ "scene-shifter, Time, I8 close at growing fu congress, but there Is still room [ (hAt the came frah Puritan New Bngland s in tho stall, Deforo that for improvement. Lvery session n dozen | S¢r¥ed Wineto thelr guests and Madison hud | pep and thieves of the past. Hero are the | seehim.” Ho put on such a bold face that e ho lorsos U B0 AR e ice of getting ¢ one interested to all new members come here who are not accus- | & £00d wine cellar. . Buchanan was through | qutographs of all the noted men in our histo- | the messenger was staggered and finally took | And well I fenow that presently will One marplng iy :“i When o got out an ivon s important fives, tomed to drinkin fall iuto the habit {: Ahaps . resldenoe abrand B Jover of good Here is an old pair of shoes that Wash- | the card and went into the private secrotary [ At the vist curtain of Oblivion full, = which uted, | B o were In (o volun- and before their congressional term is closed | Vines and a judge of liquors, and it is sad | j;,640n wore, faded buttons from the coat of | and asked him what to do about it. A mo- B A0S W8 Al BREAythe ) ars. afterwords the teved the service GRS, hurness now inuse in all of the 0. 1in 1871, Mr. Beaf an of one of the volunteer con panies an s a record as a fireman which s same | many of the boys would like, ory The reporter system was organized by aby | some Kansas City parties about two years by them run into the ground. ‘There cvibers und the reporters are that Frank Pierce had a number of sprees at | Apqrew Juckson and a seedy white hat that | ment lator he cameout and said: “I aid not | And to each other in amazement call, Washington before he became president. | ooo pdorned the head of Zachary Taylor. | givethe president your 1, but T did take “How could we think that stage-glow was Andrew Johnson drank whisky straight and | gore are Juff Davis’ drinking glasses and the | it 1n to his private secretary, and the pri the sunm, ife m when he was governor of Tennessee | tahloon which Henry Clay pl . | said formeto telt’ Judge Blankoty Blank of | OF €ver funcy thls were life at all house. be had a covered wash bowl in the | gorh are relics of the assassinution of Presi- | North Carolina that 9 SRR 9ho ho Roa. fasselith executive chamber and it was in this bowl | e 2 <o S X 3 2 o R £ » | engine house and is in every respect the in dent Lincoln and mementoes of John Brown Could Go to H 1. The Delightful Summer Resorts of vention of Mr. Coulter. It is 80 contrived "It was first put up over the hose t a double har they are ruined for life. One of the funniest men of the last conghess, & man whose name was in the papers as the great wit of the ses sion, was not elected to this. He had, before he came to the house, a splendid legal p tice, He acquired drinking habits at Wash- i i e AR A T ington and he has now degenerated, though |, “m: I'W“ ‘wm*.'q_m_ ol l‘n» O | and an old umbrella of Beau Hickman's, As Judge Blankety Blank is still here he the East. that one motion clamps the collur and hames They huve he is not yet forty, into a bat-room loafer, | ' & g ik AR uR 1o ONg Beau Hickman was the prince of Washing- | evidently did not take this advice. Pourist tickets, both single and round | around the necks of the horses and a pull on i Yo fiee rope drops the rest of the harness, and the The de- horses are harnessed and ready for the run in has ever seen himata public bar, When he came back from his trip to Zanzi- | ¢pip are now on s ke Shore y alurm is auswered far or near e via the L ton dead-beats. For more thau fifty ye One of the brightest men who ever sat in the Rouse of representatives was James B, Bel. | laudsof the white houso are such thatitls | woyoq the statesmen and stran, barthe judge had a wonderful story to tell | poute, (Lake Shore & Michigan South- 3 BROMATIOAREE dd : e and illott pride. thomsely Aifes g : almost ubsolutely necessary to furnish wines | ' ; ) : . ; : un South- | 3 Tore fow seconds, Tho hip fron which is solves ford of Colorado. Flo was making §20,000 a | $%10%% 4psolutely noccssaty to furnishh wines | gujyies na loans, Henry Clay was oue of his | about how he hiad saved the daughterof an | ern) to Chatauqua, Nin Falls, Tor- | Yo o8 T chomical caging in No. § and oy | on making us good time us any housc in PO " victims, and starting here with some money glish duke when she had fallen over the | onto, Thousund Islund The St. Law- | the hose cart in No. 4 is a contrivance which | service. year before he was elected to congress and when he came here ne was as bright as the silver of his own Rocky Mountains and was as straight us a string. He got to drinking and been accustomed to them from babyhood o White Mountains, Lake | spreads out the barness and leaves it free to would make a bad meal without them. reat many of our statesmen believe that A g 1S en belleve that | Joncors. Another noted char: de of the ship into the Bay of Beugal, He | rence, plunged headlong from the ship's rail after | Champluin, Sarat Portland, Bar | it the Lorses ¢ hier, caught her as she was sinking for the | Harbor, &c., in fact all of the principal [ A few months later the Omat 1 Use of light wines and heers same kind was Ben Butler's son-in-lz third time, and by treading the water man- | mountain, luke and seaside resorts of the | Was patonted. This 1s 4 Washiugton Ruined Him, Tends to Temperance. was at one time consul-general to Egypt and | aged to keep her afloat and away from the | ast. This is the divect line between i el 8 1s | € ) WECH | \when the alarm is sounded Fall River, Muss., the other He reformea and re-reformed only to break | 1f you will take France and Italy who, while there, weut to the khedive and | sharks until a boat was lowered and the sail- | Toledo, Cleveland, Buffulo, New York, | s of le gnots, which are con: v This B B 15 on the grounds she was approached his good resolutions and sink lower until dur | find loss drunkenness there than in England [ told bim that the United States government | Ors restored her to her father's arms. Bosian anc. i el meglale poina, Youl | Bocted with the yong in edch house ond whon | 1y op wilo made o o nositian to take “fl ing his last days in congress hie was almost | and there are not as many druukards there as | paid him very poorly and he would like to | story of Judge Blank's got into the newspa- [ 1O ¥ A SGEAMRI AR 1 limited [‘,"’lgl‘;“‘(’;\‘”jf;‘_fil"“‘,lfj Ditching straps aro | eldest child, s boy, and train him fo constantly under the influence of liquor. He | jn the United States. Many of the states- | have an allowance from the roval treasury. | Pers, and shortly after this another story ap- | {,uin” between these points without a | loosened ind a set of whips over the back of | circus life. After much parleying the was & very brilliant man and be couldaake @ | men drink only at dinuer and nota few of | The khedive gave him something and he man- | peared in the form of & special dispateh which | ¢hunoo or transfer of uny kind, Send | €ach borse ake setin motion. In connection | womun gave the child up, recelving $25 better speech drunk than most other men | such nothing except when at a big feast. | aged to squeeze out quite an amount in addi- | Stated that the English duke had died and out [ 10, 6y rists folder and full information | With this trip My Coulter has put .HA} .‘“. and u promise of 81 week us long us tha could sober and no matter what his condition | Speaker Reed ouce toid me that he did not | tion to his salary. He had a number of other | of gratitude for the salvation of his daugh- | concerning the_train. Bouso tratuof'fovers so urvanked 04 bY | child Mayed with his ownor, /Tl vo- was the galleries were always ready to listen | approve of mixing drinks at these state din- | appointments, but he drank himself out of all | ter's life had loft Judge Blankety Blank of | Humphrey, T. &, A caralaic whandie any”of the honcs orll | prkuble bargain was ‘reporiod 10 tha Jo him. After he left Washington he went | yeps and that as for him champague was good | of them and then came back to Washington | North Carolina £10,000. All of the judge's | gas City, Mo., C. K. Wilber, W. the alarm comes in. In engine house vho arrested the woman and wilh Rack to Denver und 1 understand he bas now | eno ugh and be cared for no other wine when | to loaf about the hotels here. Oueof the | frieuds cougrutuluted bim. His credit be- | Chicago, Ills. and good clothes he managed to live for over a generation on what he could sque A woman named Monez took her two little children, one d four und the oth p infant in avm police, No. 5, there is & register alse manufactured | investigate the matter,