Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1893, Page 7

A -t s § T\ (¥ SOUTH FRONT ROOMS. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1893. SPEGIAL NOTIGES. DVEIVIISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will e taken inti] 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 8:30 p. m. for the morning and Sunday caitonn, Adveritaers, by requesting A numbered check, ean have thelr snswers addressed to & numbercd Jetter in eare of THE BEE. Answers, %0 addreased will be deliversd upon presentation of the check ~ SITUATIONS- WANTED. Rates 1%4e o word first nsertion, 1e 4 word there- after. Nothing taken for loas than 25¢ ~HOYLES & DADR. NEW YORK LIF Tel. 858, furnish business men ste vrll_:[‘-“_ “WANTED. POSITION WITH WELL ESTAB- | an with some knowledie Address, O 28, B 443 firm by youn: ping. Re TED BY LADY STENOG T references furniahed M1 2 WANTED, DY YOUNG MAN 'r ana. ARsiEtAnt hookkeeper, Ex- Can furnish machine. Ad M373 240 XPERIENC] mogTaph perience. Reference, dreas O 33, Te ITUATION WANTED DY pographer: st class re s Ndrens O 30, Bee. a8 20 ZPOSITION WANTED BY GRAIN MAN with 10 years expericnco in buying and ship- Ding. Addrows for reforences Box 742, York, Neb NTED, SEWING BY THE DAY BY Jetent drosamaker. - Good Addrens 0 30, Tee. COM- given. —POSITION BY COMPET ke full chargo of Infant. 1 street. T NURSE TO Call or addross 1907 M9s 24° ‘WANTED-MALE HELP. Rates 140 o word first Insertlon, 1¢ a word there- After. Nothing taken for lews thati 2 ALARY OR COMMISSION TO AGENTS TO handlo the Patent Chemical Ink Braser Pencil The most useful and novel fnvention of the age. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds, Works Itk mingle. 200 to 500 pegcent profit. Agents muking We also want A general agent 1o argo of territory and appoint sub A rare ehaneo 1o make money. Write for and g apocimen of oring. - Monroo Erasing M Co., X 36, L Crosse, Wis. 5 B YOU WANT A ( he Hawka Nursery ) BECOM 1ec of e gor Mg ouglas. FIRST CLASS ming a coilee- Co. It 80 apply 161 513 B,.ho,you want snlesman with & ch tor and work for th atSivger office 1515 }-WANTED. FIRST CLASS MEDICINE MAN Hor atreet work or traveling. Address Tox 653, Counell Blufts, Ta. 2 24 j; SOLICITORS WA furnished: extra’ pay 10 D \ Wiinger Co., 1609 How ED, SOLICITOR TEAMS TS, 4 with Amerie 008 and pi; i furnished. Terns free, Addross K 198 MHOD 24% }-WANTED, A MHOROUGH BOOKKEEPER, Badia {o ot DAty st eome woil re Addross 041, T M08 26 ~ WANTED FEMALE HELP. & word first fnscrtlon, 1o a word there- 1 for 1oss than 20¢, 1 $20.00 WEEK, LADIT /Adaress, with stamp. Moines, Ta! (L \ANTED - LAD: will pay you from worlk for s at your homes: no eanvassing: 1 sl George . Emmons & Co., Battery Bireots, Boston, Mass, (- WANTED, GIRL, ¢ Cimail family. 11148 (L WANTED, A NURS chiaree of 4 child 1 ye 212 Poppleton avenue. ('v A GOOD COOK AND LAUNDRESS WANTED. Mrs. B. McCormick, 208 8. 330 St M363 S1¢ \_WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Mrs. Woolson,” 3313 Poppleton S WILITING AT HOME. a €. Ivers, ox 24, T 00 per W hon GIRL, TO TAKE v old. Mrs. Woolson, My ave 10R REN_TA}}DUSLS. FOR RENT-UNFURNISH'D ROOMS BUSINESS CHANCES. Conténwsa, Continued (‘Tnu{"nu:fl. SPLENDID DENTAL OFFICE X N 16th st 5t FORRENT-STOKES AND OFFICES, h Insertion. #1.50 & 1ine por than 23c¢. floor at 92 FOR RENT. THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING 018 Farnam st._The building has a fireproof - ment basement, complets st water on ALl the HOOTS.a8, ele. of The Boe. ADply at the offica 910 TELY FURNISHED [,FOR RENT. COMPL rostaurant, o chop house, doing firat class busi- news n one of the best locations in the eity. 1 quire 502 So, 13th St., up stairs. * 800 1 ,OFFICES CHEAP. WITHNELL BLOCK, 15TH and H 3118 10 aklng or_other ar bialiean. Tngicg M, . n, 1621 Dot 359 FOR RENT, BRICK STORE ROOM 1IN TE- wol, Neb., 22 by 60 feot, auitable for millin- ery store, 'rood opentig for siich business or shoe store hais o diy goods. Ront 35 per month, R G. Work. s 05 WANTED—TO RENT. Ratos, 1ic 1 word Airst insertion, 16 4 word there- aftor Nothing taken for loss than ¥ WANTED.IROOMS AND BOALD FOR FAMILY of four In private iotse weat of 20th 8t near ‘Address 0 9. e 170 R FUR- Dodge st. schoo! FURNISHED COTTAG r housok - cated. Boe. Kavaxr RENT ROOMS and wite w; U rooms, or with respectable family, unfaraisl BOX 700, elty. ~WANTED, BY TWO GENTLEMEN, LARGE, nieely furnished room in pri inily with rd, on or near carline in the v y of Hanseom Boe, 880 23% k. Reforonces, Addross, O ¢ KA GENTLENAN WISHES T0 FIND AT I\ rosonable terms a furnished room, preferably With breqkfast, in & good private family, not Doarting house. The house should and heafthtully situated. Address O “WANTED. ROO} family by inglo 2d. Addross O an. R NISHED ROOM FOR SINGLE within five minutes walk of elty Address O 30, Bee, M306 24¢ 'STORAGE. Rates, 100 4 1ine each insertion, $1,60a lino per month. Nothing taken for less than . M fiTuH.AGl-:,WlLLlAMs&CLLOSS.i‘.!lH(Aln‘:‘{gw HOUSEHOLD ~ GOODS; R. Wells, 1111 P‘:\r;ulll,u. 300 M STORAGE FOR clean and eheap rates, RESPONSIRLE NUYER WANTED FOR A #00d dairy with an_established trade for 60 to 70 gallons of milk datly. Address: O 11 Be FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE, BIG BARGAIN for eash; good paying business. Address N 20, Boo. 70 24 KET IN NO. 502 Blondo st. M367 8298 ' ANY ONE HAVING A STOCK OF GENERAL merchandise from $4,000 to $6,000, who wishes t5 realize from (L at once, can find & purchaser by addressing O 31, Bo 314 U BEST WEEKLY ka for male_at o Omaha for SWSPAPER IN NEBRAS- in. Western Business Agency. 316 N. Y. L bldg. 219810 Y. FOR SALE OR TRADE, FIRST-OLASS DRUG atore centrally located, 00d cash business. C. W.L.P. O Rox 518 M: R EXCHANGE, BUSINESS or lands Apply to Weat- 16 N. Y. L. bldg. M861 85 FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 100 4 1ine each nsertion, $1.50 a line per Tor less thin 250, FARMS IN Wil sell eheap_or exehanie attle. AdLDOX 78, Frankfort 613 7-CLEAN STOCK OF GENBRAL MDSE. WILL take real estate, monoy. Box mdse., horses and 77-WILD LANDS, CLEAL, TO EXCHANGE FOR fiproperty fiore. ' Write fall - descriptions. 701 Sotith 37th street. 507 A5* 77-#1.500.00 OR $1,000.00 DRUG AND SUNDRY Ustock and fixtures for sale, or would trade for nd_in Merrick, Nance, Hamilton or Pollc Address, Lock Dok 403, Central O ACRES CLEAR LAND, NEAR GOOD . 10 trade fo.: merchandise: title per- ymo; we can trade. F. FOR SALE_REAL ESTATE. Rates, 10¢ a line each fnsertion, $1,50 4 Une per month. ' Nothing 1 for less than 350 JPARM LANDS, C.F. HARRISON, 013 N. V. LIFE. M98'819* Buv LOTS IN STOEPRL PLACE. Cheapest and best 1018 tn OMAHA. Spectal price and_ torms to HOME BUILDERS, Stospel Placo 1ots will always advanes tn prios, for the elty must grow wostward. Call on or. ad- dress W. A, Webster, 402 Boe bldg. 014 ¥ YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SAFE AND profitable fnvesin © can Datter? paymonts and ehedp, we al. Omaha Real Estate and Trust company, room 4. Bea bullding. MO71 Or, if yoi “WANTED—70 BUY. Rates, 14c a word first (naortion, 104 word thore- after. Nothing taken for loas than 25¢. T-CASH PAID FOR GOLD AND SILVER. Jacobson & Eisele, room 11, 1515 Dou FOR_FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD 40 i el for owior i o - CASH (), Ok BENT OR SALE, BEST MAKE UP- i right plano. Inquire room 30, First National i Duilding. 923 (FOR 8ALE N HEATING STOVE, Western DI cook stove, and oak dining TH0m set; alw . Inquire ‘at 106 Stanford Cirel 1 Vinton sts. M a word first fnsertion, 1 taken for loss than 2 >-FOR SALE CHEAP, A NICE PONY CART. Inquire at 1614 Cumbig stroot. MKSL P ISTCLASS BOARDING stables, 1416 Davenport; & LIVERY.WI Siorage for Rates, 10¢ a lne cach insertion, § moiith. Nothing taken for loas than ]Wfi)u RENT, HOUS e clty. The'o. . D v 1ino por PARTS OF any, 1505 Fa KT VON DORN ;816 584 IN ALL com avis . With steam; refer FOR NENT, 7-ROOM Langze block, 60 8. 1t st D,ror RENT, 10-room house, all_modem fm- provements, S35 south 191h str a1l 0. MODERN, CHOIC udter. 201 Boo bl “MODERN. NEAR BUSI- Apply 204 Boc bullad 1 S-ROOM _HOUSE news, rent moderate. )>_FOR SALE, MARE, HARN ND TWO- wheel cart; i 517 Franklin sireet, after 7p.m. M0 21° FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS. Rates, 1ie a word first insorcion, 1 after. Nothing taken for less than Qs FOR SALE, A REGULATION wick & Balie billiied table, rack, Fything in first-class Blipe. word theia- MASG, 0D MILCH COW, CHEAP. Inquir 0 % a2t _FOR SALE, NO. 5 REMINGTON TYPE writer cheap for cash. On trial to responsible varty, " Call at Ass'd resw room, Bev bulldiue. —FOR CLAIRVOYANTS COTTAGE, York Lt M3 D, FOR T 512,00, buildi . NICE FIVE-Ri Inguire room 310, Now D “FOR TROOM HOUSE, LARGE bar b oand clstern; teasonable to el par 4t G. F. Elsassor, N. E. cormer T41h and Farnam. 995 T). DETATCHED, MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE: Oy 21 Callfornia. Information call at 18 M35 2 Dyl Ha Daity OOM MODERN HOU 2 WITHIN 5 ML alk of P.O Inquire 1919 Dodge, 197 TREQR BENT 5 ROOMS $10.00; 3§ ROOMS, $%.00. G334 Sonth 17th streot M350 27 1), FOR RENTONEW K-ROOM COTTAGE. Diuilot: sl modern improvericnts; 280 O 32, Boo Dt e MODERM, CHOICE LOCATION, Sicinner, 310 N. Y. Life. 590 Tt At oo ‘tion. J. F. Barton, 26106 C FOR RENT—FURNISHED RCOMS. word there- FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCOVE, SOUTH also small rooms, with or without bo L 48 ntroet, FINE FURNISHED ROOMS. E NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, Lt or without board. Call at 2107 Dol ENTLE- MG FRONT ROOMS, FUR- L with bith, convenient to ri. George W. Holbrook, i 156 JUTH FRONT ROOM, ALL MOD- v M 2 Ynished or unfo both motor and T, runNs 1ED & Gave, [, FURNISHED TOOM WITITBATIHL, $1 00 PER month. 1911 Barnam st Mi03 2 E.ron TRENT, KLEC st heated rooms. O NISHED SOUTHEAST ROOMS, o8, private fandly 1o 614 Norih 215t 8t. DIES RECOMMENDED, LARGRE of Kitchen and dinthg room. 8.0 87 Boo. 8N i NICELY PURNISHED ROOMS FOR 1 avenioncos. 1820 8. 19th, 80 T, FHONT SUTE, ALSOSIDE KOOM 2017 HATE: Uiy st M d0%- ¥ PARLOR AND BE DROOM, ALSO OTHER Yrooms cheap; steam heat and gas, 708 South 16th. NA0O 27 T, ONEORTWO FURNISHED ROOMS OR HALF f cottage. wo blocks from High schook. Refer- 218 North 241h stree 2 370 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD Ratos Iige o word first insortion. Toa word thiere- aflor. Nothing taken for less than 256 [ YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME UNDER CARE OF Womian's Ohristian assoelation, 111 8. 17th st. o 488 093 JFHE DOLAN, 209 AND 211 N T8TH 8T, b -DESIRABLE FURNISHED OB UNFUL- i roonss with bourd: e Frsnses 110N 26tk atreet. 5 260 ) NICELY FURNISHED KOOMS AND BOAI 't the Webster, 510 and 818 N 10tk st OABD 176814% T NIGELY FURNISHED SOUTHEAS FRONT room with alcove and bay window, modern con- Youleuces, private faumily; bowrd South 20th Stroet. Bul1-200 FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS Rates, 10¢ a line ea month. ' Nothing ta QMRS NANNIE V. WARREN, CLAIGVOVANT, Preliable business medium: 5th 19 N.16ith! h insertion, $1.50 a line per n for less than 2oc. 300 _SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHS, 2 WEEKS, BY A. Dharton, 612 N. 161 si. 10 {o 4. 50 28 MASSAGS. BATHS, LTO. AR MORTGAGES. F. HARRISON N. Y. Lit / 780 IRBAT DARGAIN-G LOTS, ONLY 6 BLOCKS X “from 16th street vinduct, T 80ld at once only $150.00 10 $550.00 R. N. Withnell, M310 20¢ PARGAINS HOUSES, LOTS AND FARNMS SALE or trade. F. K. Darlthg, Barker bik. B33 "in' NOT INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN A nice home? Tam offoring a gaod G-room Louso and half aere lot for half thelr valne. This is a enap. Jolin W. Robbius, owier, 240 ee Blde, 304 §2 Tor SALE Good farms that rent for $2.00 per acre cash fog liind In eultivation. ~ Price $20,00 per nore. Farms that rent for share of crop. Price $3.00 to #15,00 per acro. Alwo, Good unimproved land at $5.00 to $12.00 per acre. Terms 1-5 cash, balanco fn annual payments. 7 per cent interest. ibesal commission given agents. D. Hayes. No. 310 1-2 South 15th street, Omaha, Neb. 57-821 ORNER LOT, PLAINVIEW “ADD., CHEAP. House and' lot, Plainview add.” Sale’ or trade. Address 315 U B. B.. Sloux City, Ia. M364 25°% 60 ACRES OF LAND BE MILES FRO town, fine spring 40 under cultivation fenced ' with wire, blue grass pasture, price $25 iiere, 3 cashy, 1§ in 2 years, balance in 10 years, t, R.G:Worlk, Tecumsel, Neb. 384 WE OWN. BY FORECLOSURE, AND OFFER one of the best properties on Lowe avenue, all in elegant shape, 147 feet front, with everything complete (the house and barn aione costing $16,~ 000.00), 4t & price low enough to Justify a purchaso solely ds an investment. It i the beat property in Omaha for the money, TLook It over insido Inspect it closely. It will be sold at crifice. This 18 an oppor- tunity of y et one of th most beautiful I In Omahi for less than 50 per cont of cost. we will show vou this property with GLOBE LOAN & TRUST CO., 16th and Dodgo strects. M401 _—— pleasure. aline each nacrtion, 1. Notiiing taken for loss hin i PER CENT MORTGAGES FOR SALE, SECUR- y absolutely safe. Ames Real Estato 1617 Farnan Rates, 1( month. Rates, 100 4 1na cach insortion, $1 wmonth. " Nothing talkon £or less tian 55 [-MADAME SMITH, 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, Room 3. Massage, vipor, alcohol. steam ) u line per “MME. STOW. Douglus block PERSONAL. Rates, 1008 1ino_each inscrtion, $1.50 a liue per nonth. ' Nothing taken for less thin 25c. “MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELECTRIC-THER- mal baths, sealp and hair treatment. manicure aud eldropodiat. MraPoat 3104 5. 10th, Withnell bk 4 MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ortion, $1,50 @ 1ue per Nothing taken for less than 25¢. SON IMPRROVED AND UNIMPROVED 3,000 and upwirds, 5 10 014 centino dolays. W.Faruam Smith & Co, 1320 1 D405 30 Rates, 100 6 1ine cach in month: EY TO LOAN A 0. ¥ Davis Co.. 1605 Farnam strcet. 603 W MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES O improved and unimproved Omaha 10 6 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Ka W L ANTHONY LOAN ANDTRUST CO. Life, lends at Jow rates for choiee security on Nobrskis aud 10Wa furms or Omalia ity projusty. [ "Avi CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST C0,, BEE BLDG. o8 W 50000 0 $1.500.00 TO LOAN 1 0 § years on lmproved Omaha real estate or fa lands. E. C. Garvin & Co., 208 Sheely bloe MB40 MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT ZATES, WD v, D, 300, it ShitEh fraies: HIGH GRAD) GAGES, ting pureliasers zood rate of interest, sums of from $100.00 o by Globa Loan & Trust Co.. 16th and D Omaha. Partieulars on_np plication. M76L (JILT EDGED MORTC S FOR SALE. HICKS A Real Estate agenc 305 New York Life build- M3uR 24 . 10, SMALL OR LARGE very cholce seeurdt ive discount olu mereial INVESTORS, SOME ‘e offered at an attract- Honds, Warrants. mortgages, ete. uire of John D - SHORTHAND A;ID TYPEWRITING, Ratos, month. > a 1o oach insortion. $1.50 a 1w ps Nothing taken for lss than 2 OUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN acquire i working knowledgo of shorthand and typewriting ut A. C. Van Sant's school of #hort- hand, 513 N. Y. Lite. Typewriters toront. 618 /[HE BEST PLACE TO LEARN SHORTHAND T e o weiting 1. ok tho - Omans - Core AT gollogo, Write Ttohrbough Lrow. for catalogu eb, S22 CAN SOON SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS, Rates, 100 & Hne each {nsertion, $1 month.' Nothing taken for less than 25e. ROYLES & BABB, 613 NEW YORK LIFE BLDG, carcy the lurgost line of type writers in the il makes, 25 to 76 per cent saved on all chinés. Tel. 558, 242, llue per UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMEKS Rates, 10¢ a lino each (nsertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than .y, BAKER (FORMBERLY WITH JOHN G, Jacoby, deceased, later with M. O, Maul), under- taker and embalmer, 315 8. 10th st Tel. 690, 617 PAWNBROKERS. ue_each insertion, $1.50 a liye per Nothing taken for less than 27 SONNENBERG, DIAMOND BROKER 1303 asat. Loans money on diamonds, watehes, gold and silver bought. Tel. 1554, 619 . Ol M5OV MORTGAGE LOANS. A. MOORE, 401 BE ROATHE 3 Witioe! 0] BEB SCALES, MONFY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, Rates, 10e a lino each {nsertion, §1 month. Nothing taken for less than WILL ' JAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SB. curity; strictly contiential *A. E. Harris, room 1 Continental block 478 ~MONEY TO LOAN— We will lend you any sum which you wish, small or large, it the lowest possible rates, i th auickest possible tine and for any length of thne 10 Sult you, You can pay it back in such install- ments 48 you wish, when you wish, and only pay fOF 1t a4 Jong a8 you keep 1. You ¢an Lorrow ou HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE OB “ANY OTHER SECURITY. Without publieity oF removal of proporty. OMANA MORTGAGE LOAN 0O, 300 SOUTH 16TH STREET, first floor above the strect THE OLDEST. LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LUAN CONPANY IN OMAMA. a iine per We will loan you ANYSUM you wish on your FURNITURE. PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS, i CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECKIPTS, clo. i W give promt attention 1o all applicati iand will carry your loan as long as you w You can reduce (he cost of carrying your 1o Pby @ payment at any Ume. Thero (8 0o pub- i licity or vemoval of property. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTRE CO., Rooin 4, Witk M4 & word first insertion. 1e & word there- \aken for Lean Uvin 206, GOSN TATH ST, S N1IU-S10° ZFOUR MODERN KOOM3. FIRST FLOOR, et Bk, Vory Geairable, L300 5. 250 ot Rates 1 atler, Noll BUBINESS CHANCES. Ratos, 100 8 1o cach tusertion, 81.60 a llne por month. ' Nothing taken for less thin 35 “CONRESPONDENOR BOLICITED FROM parties 1% 6 chiange thelr inisin:ss o hell guanaiogt notes, il s coutiental’ Ad- 17044 droms box 849 L Padl, Nob. Rates, 10¢ 4 1ne each lusertion, $1.50 4 1o per month. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. N EW &SECOND HAND SCALES. ALL KIND: Lako st Chicago Address Borden & Sellock C 620 MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGES, Rates, 100 8 line each insortion, §1.50 & liue per month. ' Nothing taken for less thin 2be. ¥. GELLENBECK, BANJOISIAND TEACHER 1510 California street. 014 THE REALTY MARKE' lr{fi’sl;llllhll’.‘ TS placed on record August 28, 593 WARRANTY DEEDS, W J Wagoner and wifo to Lucy and Edwin Lawrence, lots 4 and 5, block 8 600 S ieosat | 2,000 orion, lot 33 block 2, Vandercook Terrace. .. 500 John Preifer and wife to Uiarica Akofer, lot 19, block 4, Matthew Subdiy. 600 Joseph and G B Hirker and Wi Mrs Mattie Martin, lots 8 and 4, block “E" aud lob 5, biock “Dt Omaha . Sastaaes seranss Mattio Mar! and hus 0 Josep! aud G E Barker, a tract in northwest corner lot 8, block 99, Omaba. Ohristiau Peterson to L O Ran 0 lots 22, 38 wnd 24, block 6, Grauercy o' Nleida'a' B Nicids, 40-tuci seip fu lot 4, Bartlett's add, commencing at point 110 foot west of se corner J‘Xfl.lnlmh‘mil fgates guas sttt asas teh and wite (6" Frank ioxie, 1ot 10, block 7, Waluut U, QUIT CLAIN DEEDS, Thomas Brennan to C J $uyth, undly 4 lot 22, block 1, Brennan Place. 60,000 10,000 2,000 4,000 1,600 Total amount of transfors..........3 80,501 SOMERS MAKES & STATEMENT School Hygiene is a Subject in Which Ho Has Keen Ititerest, HIS VIEWS ON DRY.)CLOSET SYSTEMS o Explatns the Systom’‘ana A 1t 1s Contenry to All Laws of He: —Opinions from. Authorities on the Subject. Health Commissioner Somers has taken a determined stand against the use of the dry closet heating and ventilating system in the public schools, and in view of the dificulty with the Board of Education over the adoption of this system in several of the school buildings of the clty has issued the following letter to the public defining his views on the question at issue: The question of school hygiene 1s the most important problem that confronts the Health department of this city at the present time and demands the concern of every family in the community. The dangers arising from defective school sanitation are operative during forty weeks of the year and destroy more lives annually than cholera will de- stroy during the entire century. During the past school year, more espe- cially since November 1, the vime when a medical inspector was abvointed to devote his time to the prevention of contagious disenses, this department has endesvored to givo thorough attention to this branch of sanitary work and our efforts have been fairly successful. At no time during the year did any diseases assume the propor- tions of an epidemic oxcept measles, of which there were about 200 cases, and forty cases of diphtheria and scatlet fover, when school closed. Since then these diseases have become so nearly obliterated that during the present month we have re- ported only one caso of measles, and two cases of scarlot fever in one family. ‘We have had no wish to be arbitrary in this matter of school closets, but we became convinced that it was the most important factor iv school sanitation, and as that seemed our business we have ventured to suggest the importance of attention to it. Regarding the questlon of authority the city charter says: The commissioner of health shall have charge, control and supervision of all san- Itary.and hoalth affalrs of such city; of houses, tenements, manufactories and’ all public ana private buildings of every sort, and of any and all buildings and places not spocifiod. - Tho Board of Ilealth shall have power to dofine, regulute, suppress and pro- vent the occurrence of nuisances. Unendurable Odors. Regarding the question at issue complaints have come to us ut times during the past year of disagreeable odors in the Kellom school building, sometimes almost unendura- ble, which has been admitted to me person- ally by members ot the Board of Education, and o far as I can learn is not denied by any member of the board or its oficers. During the past six months I have taken some pains 10 investigate the workings of this system by letters of inquiry Addressed to health boards of soveral state$, dnd a large number of cities. R With one exception thiese letters condemn the system as compared to the sewer sys- tem, ana pronounce all* deprees of censure upon it. Notwithstanding the fact that it is being introduced into occasional buildings in Michigan at the present time, it has been condemned by the Board of Health of that state for several years. Chicago will not allow it inside her limits. Milwaukee, after investigation, has condemmed it. Minneap- olis discards it. It is ir Violation of our own city ordinances, has been condemned by the Board of Health, has been unsanitary in the Kellom school, and L can $ee no reason why it should be forced further upon the com- munity, only that the patentees of the sys- tem have large interests at stake and are ready to fight rather than lose the business of this city at'a time wheén numeroud build- ings are being constrycted. Lot me oxplain thevorkings of tho system in the Kellom school building. In the base- ment of the building are two vaults, con- nected with ventilating chimneys, heated by soft coal fires at one end and connccted by flues directly with cight school rooms, at the other, these school rooms being occupied by eight teachers and 400 pupils. Into these vaults are deposited the liquid and solid excrement of %00 persons, amounting to 1,000 pounds, which, in theory, is evaporated by the currents of warm air from the school rooms to a condition of dryness,that it may be burned annually! or oftener, at the con- venience of the janitor. The products of this process of evaporation, gases, vapor, dust and living germs, it is hardly necessary to add, are thrown npon the air for the in- habitants of the vicinity to breathe. A Fow Familiar Smells. When the system works to perfection everything that is offensive or dangerous, even to the diseasc germs, from this build- ing with 900 occupants is thrown upon the im- mediate neighborhood for inhalation. But no system works perfectly at all times and under all conditions. Every one is familiar with the fact that coal gas will sometimes escape from the best regulated stove or fur- nace., The kitchen range will sometimes smoke and is aggravated by opening doors or removing griddles. We are all familiar with the difiiculty of propelling hot air against adverse currents of air. The inhabitants of this city are familiar with conditions of atmosphere when the odors from stock yards and packing houses several miles distant, RAILWAY TIME GARD Loaves (CHICAGO. BURLINGTON “Arrives Omaha | Dopot 10th and Mason Sta. | Omaha 4.20pm|.......Chicagh Vestibule. B.00am 11.306 am. hicagh Express..... 0. Chicago EXpress. 4. 17 i 180 & Towd Local. Leaves [ BURLINGTON & MO RIVER | Arrlv Owaha | _Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omalia 10.15am ... Denver Express. 10:15 am| ;2212 Deadwood Express. 4.50 pm .50 pm K152 n Liaves [ CHIOA Omaha |Union Depot 10:30 am 400 pm 11. 4.00 pm 4.00 pm L0, k. T 9 10th & Marcy HICAGO, R. T & PACIFIC, Union Depot 10th & Marcy Si 0am 0 ... W 4/40 pm Loay K. G, 8T, J, & 0. 1 Omuha | Depot 10th and Mas Omana .45 am| Kansas City D !xgmun | 6.60 pm 10,15 pm| C. Night Exp. fi“. . Trans.| 5.40 am 10,15 pin press. “UNTON BAGTRL Union Depot 10th & Marcy Sts. Denver EXf | Overlakd Fiyes H40Dm . & Strommwnls Ex Pacific " CHIOAGO, MITs e 91" U. P. Depot un® Marcy 5t LChicago e pre . C)Ilci\lnfivl\'l 5 pm 7.00 pin ¥ S0am|. Leaves &MOIVALLEY Owiaha. oi 1611 and Websier Sts. Omah .50 am| Deadwood Hkpress. 5.80 pm 9.50 am |(Ex. Sat.) Wyo. Bx (Bx. Mo, 530 NOrfolk (BX-—SUnday) ..o 5.45pm|. St. Paul Hxpress. .. 720am 10.40 am 4.05 pm 7.00 pm| .. 0 pm | Passenger | 9.60 pin CHICAg0 BXDIOAS ..., 9.20 215 pm .20 am MISSOURT PACIFIC. Omahal Depot 151h and Webstor Sta. 12.45 pm | St. Louls Express 10:00 pm |- : Louls Express. 425 pim \ Nebraska Local.. E48 am C: B0, 1%, M. & 0. Arrives o Depot 15th aud Webster sts. |~ Omaha BB0wm | —8ioux Clty A odation. [ 9.08 pm 116 pm | Sloux City Express (Ex. Sun.)|12.40 pn Bdspin|......... S Paul Liudted.........| 925 am 510 P : 8.45 am SIOUX CITY & PAGIFC. Omabal__Depot, 10 aud Marcy Sta. Sloux Oity Passenyer.... St. Paul Express SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot, 15th and WV sbater St Arrives 01304 8 Panl Limito THam Clilcago Limitad 926 OMAHA & 89 LOUIS A rrives VasinalUs P Depol, 1000 sl abarey.|” Omaha Lo dhp S0 Bathessese 135000 et odors from breweries, smelting works and, in fact, dense volumes of smoke and gas from all the large buildings in the city, hang over us 1ike & pall and penetrate our houses. 1t i3 useless to assert that either the Smead or Fuller & Warren systom is prool against these conditions, The janitor is absent from the building twelve hours out of twenty-four, and a soft coal fire will got low 1n_that time, and the propelling power is lost, changes of atmos- phetic condition and winds oceur, and ad- verse currents are created. The opening and olosing of windows or doors in the buila ing has a similar effect to the removal of riddles from the kitchen range and a back raft is caused, the current is reversed, and oneor more school rooms receive their air supply directly through these vaults. This i8 no fdle theory, or picture drawn by a visionary fanatio, posing foreffect, but a plain statement of fact susceptible of proof. Itis claimed by the Board of Education that these conditions can be remedied. That is what we are demanding—the most effectual remedy. Reearding acceptance of plans and specifi- cations of buildings by building and plumb- ing inspectors in violation of existing ordi- nance it would be a curious state of affairs if the acceptance of these buildings, in viola- tion of the law, by an oficer of the law, made that law of no effect in a given case. Flan of Settlement. The Board of Education proposes a plan for sottlement in the courts, and the Board of Health, acting under the advice of the city attorney has endeav- ored to avoid the courts, and in the absence of Mr. Connell 1 cannot state what action will be taken, for it is quite possible he may have sowe choice in the method of pro- cedure. The Board of Fducation. both in- dividually and collectively, 1s responsible for this violation of Jaw, and to some extent the members aro_personally liable, so that 1 am not surprised that they are desirous of selocting o course of action for us to pursue which will clear their skirts and allow them to laugh in their sleeves while we have it out with the other fellows. As compared with vaults and cesspools, and 1n sparsely settled districts, possibly the dry closet system, when entirely discon- nected with the ventilation of school rooms, or when placed in a soparate building, may bo worthy of some consideration, but thanks to natural advantages and wise engineering skill, we have a sewer systom that com- pares favorably with any in the world, and beyond question the immediate removal ot excroment by a good flushing system is superior to anything yet constructed, and [ pomnt ' with ~ bpleasure to the flushing system fu use in the Park school as a model of excellence. As to this ;danger of constant change and expense that is spoken of, the law demands connection with the sewer, and if the law is obeyed there is but little opportunity for whims and changes, It is & wiso city as well as person who is willing to learn by the exporience of others. We have tried some costly exveriments in paving, etc., but we may have to pay a higher price for experiments in school sanitation, for lives and health are more than money. Very respectfully, A. B. Somens, Commissioner of Health. Dr. Somers has letters on the subject from the commissioners of health of Chicago, Milwaukeo, Minneapolis, Worcoster, Mass., Now Bedford, Boston and members of the ate Boards of Health in nearly all the eastern and southern states, all condemning the dry closet system of ventilating school buildings, These letters and reports are on file in the oftice of the Board of Health and can be inspected by any one who desires to see them, . A Battle For Blood, Is what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigorously fights, and it is always victorous in expell ing all the foul taints and giving the vita fiuid tho quality and quantity of porfes health. [t cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils and all other troubles caused by impure blood. Hood's Pills cure atl liver ills. by mail on receint of price by C. Co., apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 25c. Sent 1. Hood & e el et ANARCHISTS VERY ACTIVE, Creato Trouble at Now York Workmen's Meeting—Denounced by Honest Laborors. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The anarchists tried to hoodwink tho lico yosterday and hold a meeting. They had given out that the meeting would take place at 2 o'clock, but they decided to hold it at noon. The meeting had been in session an hour when Police Captain Devery with a squad of policemen moved down upon the roads. Great excitement then ensued. Fully 2,000 persons blocked the street and the sidewalk as soon as the police appeared. Clubs were drawn and the mob scattered in every direction. Later the anarchists attempted to cap- ture the mass meoting of the united Hebrew trades to be held in Pithanora's hall. The meeting was largely attended and was progressing peaceably whon the tough element began to assert itself. There were repeated cries for bread and epithets were hurled at the capitalists. The anarchists kept closing in around the rostrum, among them a surly look- ing man with a red flag partly hidden under his coat, who was gradually forcing his way to the steps lead- ing to the platform. Several of the anarchists sprang forward and mounted the platform. They commenced to harangue the meeting. Captain Devery and his men started to force their way to the platform, and the anarchists seeing they did not receive any support plunged back into the crowd again. Captain Devery then said the meeting would have to come to an end. The chairman stepped forward and asked all present to depart quiotly before blood was shed. The meeting broke up in the greatest disorder. Lxcited knots of men gathered outside and denounced the anarchists. Committeo of Kellel tor Chicago, CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—At a meeting last night of over 100 dalegates from all the large bodies of organized labor and a committee of the business men, a com- mittee of relief and safety was organized, composed of twenuy-five labor leaders and twenty-five business men. The busi ness men include Lyman J. Gage, George M. Pullman, P. D. Armour, Marshall Field, Potter Palmer, Franklin Mac- Veagh, William Penn Nixon, Joseph Medill, Victor Lawson and J. W. Scott. This committee will work together in trying to find work and bread for the un- employed residents of Chicago. Wel Wilt, TLONDON, Aug. 23.—The march of 4,000 striking miners from Rhonda Valley to Elbo Vale, Wales, proved a complete fizzle, Of the 4,000 marchers only 200 remained and the police did not think it necessary to accompany this small number. Many of the strikers are now willing to return to work. —— Chicago Beach Hotel, ur blocks from the World’s fair; offers superior accommodations at popular prices— $4.00 per day and upwards, according to lo- cation, American plan. Rooms also on the European plan; will be kept in the same lLib- eral manner as heretofore. WARREN F. LELAND, Manager. s Ttaly Satisfied, ROME, Aug. 23.—It is semi-officially announced that the Italian government, in view of the friendly disposition shown by the French government in placin, complete confidence in the efficient nufi impartial action of the Italian govern- ment for the punishment of guilty par- ties, considors the incident at Aigues- Mortes satisfactorily closed. LONDON, Aug. 23.—A Rome corre- spondent says that the French govern- ment has promised to give Italy com- plete satisfaction for the Aigues-Mortes massacre. Thesamilies of the victims, as well as the workingmen compelled to l-u:l\'u the distriet, will be fully indemni- RoME, Aug. 23.—The anti-French agi- tators tonight continued their demon- stration in Naples and Turin. In cities mobs tore down French signs aud threatoued Freuch residents. both | SOME SPLENDID ~ SHOOTI Riflomen at Ruser's Are Making Rattling Rocords as Marksmen. CRACK SHOTS FROM CINCINNATI ARRIVE Omahans Were Among the Prize \Winners Yosterany—Attendance at the Tourn ment Increasing Dally—Prevalonce of Great Enthusiasm-—Scores, Before the echo of the cannon saluto had died away yosterday the crack of the rifles announced that the second day's contest for honors at tho eighth biennial tourna- ment of the Western Shooting league had commenced in earnost. The attendance of riflemen was consider- ably increasod yesterday, whon the mem- bers of the Bennington, Council Bluffs, Ex- celsior club of of Davenport, Danish Rifle club of this city and the Cincinnati Riflo association appeared on the grounds to win laurels, Jovial Otto Sommers of Chicago furnished the first subject for the customary ovation by scoring seventeen points moro than necessary for tho kehr tarwet in ovder to obtain a medal. He was quickly followed by two membors of the Omaha elub, Captain F. R. Heft mado 183 points and H. Peterson got in some boautiful work on 132 points. A. McBean of St. Louis then obtained tho fiftoenth medal by making 193 points out of @ possible 820, George Karll of Omaha was awarded the next one on a scoro of 131 points. Council Bluffs was honored i turn when W. J. g‘;:ulsnn made 128 points out of a possible Davenport, Ia., marksmen next took a hand and J. D. Regennitter of that city was awarded a medal on 134 points out of 240. Omaha, by this time, concluded to keep some of the trophies at home and up to the twenty-second medal and the closing, threo Omahans wero proudly decorated with emblem: I Mengedoht, William F. Stoecker and William Krug were the succossful winners in the order mentioned, at a score of 125, 181 and 138 points, respectively. On the first scores for goldheaded canes, which required an additional 175 points to the 125 already made for the medal, St. Louis audficlllcugn vied with each other to come in rst. Riflos Weore Kept Hot. The result was that Dorman and Schoeidewind of the first mentioned city and Toggenburger, Grau and Hoff of the latter place carried off the first honors. With this last prize all the trohpies that it was possible for these men to get were exhausted, but still their rifles wero kept hot until the close of the day. According to the program 4 cents a shot is paid after the #00 point is passed. D. Schoeidewind and Sam G. Dorman of St. Louis can claim the limit by fifty points and more. These two and T, Toggenburger of Chicago, with Andrew MeBean of St. Louis, made 336, 350, 237 and 217 points respectively. Aside from this kehr target the union, stich and king tar- gets, to which shooting cards are purchased together, received attention, as well as the field and tho man targets, Only one such card is allowed to each pur- chaser on the first mentioned throe, and it entitles the holder to five shots, while as many cards as desired can be purchased for the last two, Fifty-cight out of a possible 75 points was the highest number scored by William Bauer of St. Louis on the field tar- get yesterday, McBean _and Schweighoefer following with 54 and 51 points each and H. A. Stockman of this city being next with 36, On the man target the *“Mound City” club also lead with C. K. Dunkerley making 8§ out of a possible 100. Omaha cinimed second highest with H. Peterson scoring 87, to be tied by Louis Sicher of St. Louis, L. Schweighoefer of the same place counted 88 points and was followed by L. Schottlander, Li. Priester, F. A. Fuller of ‘Omaha and J. F. Olliver of Council Bluffs. The men who exhausted their privileges on the union, king and stich targets by d charging thelr rifles the limitod number of times, were as follows: P. Diedrichsen of Bennington, who made 20 points on the union and 70 on the king targot; L. Sicher of St. Louis, with 42 and 95 points respectively; M. Grau and L. Priester, making 62 and 97, and 38 and 87 points on each of these targets. Crack Shots From Cincinnatl. The crack shots who arrived from Cin- cinnati, O., yesterday are William M. Far- row, who since 1870 has taken a very active interest in this sort of sport and who has pointed his rifle at targets on notable ocea- sions, Ho bears the distinction of being the only American who ever won the Albert prize in Ingland. Healso won the Wimbleaon cup in Iingland in 1880, whon £20,000 in prizes were offered, the distance being 1,000 yards with fifteen shots allowed on the target. During the same year Mr. Farrow also at- tended the Dollymont shoot in Ireland and scored 70 points out of @ possible 7h; tho distance being the same as above. Mat_Gindelo, also a member of the same ub, Is covsidered the crack shot of the Cincinnatl association. The third good rifleman is William Hasen- zahl. From previous records these men have made it is oxpected that some very in- teresting shooting will be done tod By far tho finest and most expensive medal displayed on the ground is the ono now in the possession of C. K. Dunkerley of St. Louis, visaslarge as a hand and reported to have cost over $500. In 1874 donated by the mayor and city council of St. Louis to the best marksman of the Sharpshooters club, it has been agreed that it shall never pass out of the possession of that club, The best marksman at the annual shoot is entitled to hold it until succeeded by an- other one, who in turn turns itover vo his successor. Engraved upon it are the names of the head of the eity government and the alder- men at that time, with the word “Honor" upon its face, and the American eagioe with outstretehed wings underneath and still fur- ther down the iusignia of the rifle club. “Salus Exesto, Populi Suprema’ is also in- scribed thereon, The Davenport team ow here consists of 3. D. Kegenuitter, Emil Berg, Kd Berger, W. H. Regennitter, Charles W. Ranzow, John W. Buck and Frank Bredow. NOVA SCOILL 510, MSWEPT, Much Damage to Shipping and Property ol Shore—Little Girl Killed 1 Halifax, HALIFAX, Aug. 23.—Not since the memorable storm of thirty years ago, when fifty vessels were wrecked on this coast, has such a gale swept Nova Scotia. The storm set in Monday night and con- tinued twenty hours. Rain poured in torrents. The gale razed trees and houses and did much damage to ship- ping. The entire electrical system of the city was demolished. Lizzie Morrissey, aged 12 years, was killed on Lockman street by coming in contact with electric light wires. The eastern portion of the harbor is strewn with small boats and several yachts belonging to squadrons were wrecked. An immense amount of dam- age was done to public parks, gardens and cemeteries. The storm extended all over the mari- time provinces, but details ave meager, It is feared many shipwrecks have oe curred along the coast. It is reported that the steam tug Dor- cas with the barge Etta Stewart in tow, coal laden, from Sidney for this port, was wrecked near the Three Fathom harbor, forty miles from Halifax, and all hands, twelve in number, were lost. Fears are entertained for the safety of the steamer rroll, which left for Cape Breton and Prince Edward Island yesterday with a large number of pas- sengers and of which nothing has since been heard. e Piies of people have puies, put De Witk's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. R Threats to Kiluap Wealthy Babies, Newpory, R. L, Aug. 23 weisty is greatly agitated over & rwwor ik attompt had been made to kidnap the in- fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Hooker Ham- merslay. This is the child known as the $7,000,000 baby, since it has been worth that amount from the moment of its birth., It was found that ail there is to it is thet a suspicious looking char- acter had been hanging around the Hammers! villa for a day or two and so alarmed the parents of the treasure that they employed a detective to watch their promises night and day. The in- truder has sinco disappeared. A number of prominent familios hore, notably the {'nnlh'rhilu. have - re- ceoived threatening lettors this summer stating that if money was not fortheom- ing somo membor of their family might bo missing. Thoe rumor about tho Ham- mersloy baby has created a panicky fooling among the rich mothers. kg have pies, ous Do Witt's will cure in - Piles of poop Witch Hazel Sul < THEIR WHEAT, levator Company Will Kx- WILL GET . Northern Pacifio ol go Grain Holds for Reoslpt ST. PAUL, Aug. 23.—The celebrated caso involving the Northern Pacific Ele- vator company, a large number of New England baunks and several hundred farmors of North Dakota and northern Minnesota camo up before Judge Will- iams of Arkansas in the United States cirenit court here. It was in tho shape of an application by Rocoiver Forbes for an order allowing him to distribute to the farmers the wheat which they had actually delivered to the olovator com- pany upon the return to the company of ts rocoipts. This_application was ob- jected to by the Now England banks and other croditors of the company who held warchouse receipts as collateral security for notes, for tho reason that it gavo owners of wheat receipts prefer- once over tho holders of warehouse re- ceipts given as sccurity for money loaned. Judge Willinms granted the applica- tion upon the ground that as the wheat was received from the farmers the eleva- tor company was a baileo and logally bound to return the wheat upon the sur- vender of the receipts, while as to the warehouso receipts delivered as sccurity for mongy the elovator company was practically a chattel mortgager, and it it issued the receipts without being in possession of the wheat'it had committed a fraud, or if it had wheat on hand at the time it issued the receipts and sub- soquently disposed of the samo it had misappropriated the wheat. The decision of the court will affect about 240,000 bushels of wheat due the farmers. The company has borrowed about $1,100,000 and has issued ware- house roceipts to securo tho samo to tho amount of 1,750,000 bushels. The short- age in the wheat is about 500,000 bushels. The company claims that at the time it issued the warchouse receipts it had the wheat on hand, and that the shortage was from the settlemont of the May cor- ner in Chicago. There ave seventy-ono croditors of the company in New England alone, among them many banks who had loaned the company money. g St b Piles of people haye pues, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure thom. S e Northern Paciflo Reooivors Axking Powers. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The Times says the counsel to the rcceivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad company have propared a vetition to the United States court asking for authority to issue receivers certificates. This peti- tion will be presented to the United States distriet judge in Milwaukee today or tomorrow e Pardriige to Go Baok to Dry Goods, CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—A local paper says that Bd Pardridge, the woll-known Board of Trade plunger, will henceforth devote his attention to dry goods. Negotiations are now in progress, it is said, whereby he wil succeed to the business of Fish, Joseph & Co., who two yoars ago suceeeded him. P e Married n Week and Mardored, PurceLn, I T., Aug. 23.—Constable Joe Jones was shot and killed today at Paul’s Valley, twenty miles south of here, by John' Stevenson, whom he was trying to arvest. Jonos had been mar- vied only one week. e Grover und Joe Afishing Go, BuzzArps BaY., Aug. 23.—The pres- ident and Joo Jofferson went 'fishing yesterday. The president and family will probably leave here next wook. BEWARE OF HARD CIDER. 1mbibed to the Jag Limit it Is Good for Forty-Eight Hours, “Talk about beer jags, your whisky jag-jags and your champagne jagety- Jag-jags all you please, but for a jag that barts you straight down the middle and wears incaundescent cornstalk whiskers thatstream out on the soughing wind like the tail of a comet, commend me to hard cider,” said Colonel N. L. Jackson, ashoe rana parlor match carefully uj his trousers leg, lit a stoga and sanl into a scat at the Lindell with a sigh of a man acquainted with the tired feeling, says the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. 1 was raised in Rush county, Indiana, or partially so. At 16 I ran away from home, entcred the army and the rebs captured me. I'm still @ prisoner—held by tho enemy. Woll, I went back to the old homestead on a visit last month, after an absen of threo decades. Did you ever revisit father and mother after an absence of thirty yoars? It is enough to break a man's heart. When I loft home father was o magnificent specimen of physical manhood, just turned 40, straight as an arrow and with the rosy cheek of a boy. Mother looked scarce 30—the comeliost woman of the county. Of course, I knew they had grown old—father was 70—but I could not think of them as old, When a white-haired man, bowed with agoe, and a httle shriveled old woman came forward to greet me, it broke my nerve completely. Well, sir, the little old gentleman had some of the cider still on hand that 1 made the year [ ranaway to follow Grant and find a wife and babies in the sunny south., He had boiled it, added a peck of mustard and put it up in glass fruit jars. All the old neighbors came in that night to see me und father opened up several jars of that 30-year- old cider. It was like oil and had a flavor that would take the shine off the Falernian of Horaco. We all sampled it several times. It was only cider, you know. The next morning the minister made an early call, and found sixteen of his most respectable parishioners too drunk to spit over their chins, It pro- duced an awful scandal and eame near disrupting the ('nmlnhollne church. The worst, of the business was that we couldn't get sober. Six hours is lon enough for any white man to get rid o a Manhattan cocktail jag, and eight hours will finish up the most pronounced cuse of blue label hilarity after you set deliberately about it, but we were drunk for two aays and appearad to be getting drunker nfl the time. Since then I re fuse to touch cider unless I see the yel- low juckets buzzing around it.” C-— Best | K kY r Useds pisixey, Wayne Co, N. C.—Chamber- lain's Calie, Cholera and ' Disrrhoa Remedy is tho best medicine for the purpose for which iv is intended that 1 ever used. I cured three cases of dysentery with one liv tle bostlo of that medicin .S Deks. el Quartel siugs, Coustinid beaok tooight