Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1893, Page 5

HOSORED SOLDIER IN BRONZ | St noesmes, e mseee | He:o of the Mex'oan War and the Rebellio Immortal at Last UNVELLING OF GENEFAL SHIELT STATU Hliinois Shows Mer Ragard for the M Tribute Temary er ‘ mis sota Pay Lov to Mis Wortn dec. 8. —Ano! 3 rs, statesmen eruoon of led & two Statuary which it is enti hall. Tiiinois, therefore, chief place in today’s ceremonies Mis souri and Mincesota also took vantage of the opportunity to do special homor to the memory of their soldier of byzone days. Approp eremonies ani addresses by represe s of three states marked the | unveiling of the statue. The cercmonies Dbegan at 1 o'cloek with a small street parade, | which was an incident rather than & feature of the occasion. troop of | cavairy and the artillery band ned in this city escorted the speakers and guests from the Metropolitan hotel to the capitol. Following the military were carriages in which were Governor Altgeld and staf? of Alimois, Governor Nelsonand staff of Minne- sota, Governor Stone and staf of Missouri, the mombers of the Shields statue commis- sion, the family of General Shieids, the eommitice on arrangements and the execu- tive committee, veterans of the Mexican war. Members of the Grand Armyof the Republic and of the Emmet gnards of this eity brought Exerclses at the Cagitol. The exercises at the capitol began at 1:30, when Mr. Springer presented to the house the formal res ion accepting on behalf of o Adva g this, Mr. Spri in a_brief speech, reviewed the life of General Shiclds and paid a glowing tribute to his noble Gualities. General John ( followed and Mr. Cannou of Illinois, Mr. Bland of Missouri Mr Hail of Minnsota a tributes to the memor: such cistingaished d today the oratious were being dal mittee of arrangements entered house and at the conclusion _the members of the house and the visitors filed out to Stat ary hall_where the unveiling took place. Mr. Condon cf Chica nddress in_enlogy of ( the conclusion of his spe J. Shields, the davghter drew aside the white drape: in heroic_bron: > form and stood reveaied. on of the day was then tgeld of Illinuis. Tarsney of Missouri address, which evoked g1 0 paid feeling of the man upon honor was con- oS ands be- tween that of Richard Stockton,a hero of rowolutionary times, acd that of General Pail Kearney, wno t and died in the rebellion s a full length figure 1 bronze, On the front of the are the words: oa a marble pedestal. pedesta GENERAL JAMES SHIELDS, WARRIOR, JURIST, STAT N. On the left of the pedestal is the coat-of- arms of [Uinois, on the back the Minnesota coat-of-urms and on the ieft the coat-of-arms of Missouri, all in bronze. Stieid's Varied Career. The career of General James Shields forms a fascinating chapier of American history It combines the ever-charming incidents of pioneer life, the thrilling record ot Jndian warfare, the dash ana reckless enthusiasm of a Custeror a Kearney in the Maxican war, supplemented and rounded out in the war of the rebellion. Add to this his record as a senator from three states and as a law- yerand jurist ot notable attainments, snd We have a career as rare as it is heroic, ad- mirable asa whoie, inspiring patriotisn: by its unseifish devotion, ana model in public and poivate rectitude. The fighting quali- ties which were the marked characteristics of General Shields m the batilefield, and forum had their inception in his ative land—Ireland. Born in Tyrone county he imbibed vhe lessons of resistance to Lyraany on soil hallowed by the daring exploits of Owea Roe O'Neill in hisworic Dungannon Coming to America in 1526, at the age of 16, he settled in Kankaskiz, IlL. then an out- t of civilization. Later he moved to lleville. There in the early '40s heran for congress. Lyman Trumbull ran against him. There was s third man in the field. His pame was Bob Smith. Beb had only four votes. But they were the balance of power. On the second or third ballot he was L have given them to Shields. Had he done so Shields would been elected. But Trumbull, supposedly learniag of it, turned his fodowing over 0 Smith and elected him, The Liocoln-Shieids “Duel,” hortly after this Shields was elected audilor. According % varying accounts Shields and Lincola were rivais for the hand of Mary Todd,and a challenge to mortal combat was the outcome, Shields being tne challenger. Ex-Congressman Morrison of Iltinois gives this version of the absurd affair. illustrating Lincoln's appreciation of the ridiculous: I don’t remember the details,” the colonel said, “but somehow or other Shieids and Lancoln got into a row. Some one tola Lincoln that he would have o fight Shields. Dueling was the proper thing in those days, and, although 1 don't fancy that Lincoln took much stock in the code, he made a wvirtue of aecessity or of custom, and after being told that there was no help for it, said 'Oh, well, 1 wil! fight bim.* “Some oue asked Linceln his choice of ‘weapons. *Is it my choice? Lincoln asked. **‘And upon being assured that it was, ‘[ choose broadswords.’ “Shields had no experience with broad- swords. Bui when he heard that they were 10 be the weapous, he exclaimed “*All right. 1 am a swordsman, and faith, I'll kill ‘im, so I will.’ Lsluna of Due's. “Well, the fight was to take place om Biooay Isiand. That bit of land is not down on the map by that name. It was just off St. Louis, about midway between the Mis- souri and Illinois shores. A frest many duels were fought there. ‘om Bentom fought Lucas there, and because of its the scene of 30 many a fight it became knmown as Bloody Island. When Shielas and Bas party arrived they found Abe Lincoln with his back 1 tnem swinging his broad- sword 1o long. savage sweeps, slashing the Swigs and bushes. One of the party watched bim s minute and declared tbat the fight flflml.uon. Lincoln turned and asked reason. *‘Why,' the individual replied. ‘some one will gt burt. 1dow't mind guas. There is pome chavce tien. But with these murder- sus-looking swuckers—why, the frst thing you know oue of you would get a poke in the ribs and that would seitie you.' w-u&hu. b the to it and there was ®he pcarest 1 ever knew o a he gt 1p the rear of the procession | politics. Fighting in Mexton, was severel he refused o to the charge. e chest by an throuet: his iron un terward and was all apy his fears were n a cap! Mex eventual T for by the aid of red the al w snd. aary notices appeared afterward in v all the papers of the country, 8o con- | were his bre er of the lity of his surviving such a terrs wound. For w he lay at the brink of deuth. The ar: ons had given him a Mexican doctor said d let him remove the yrer for aea would live if he we ated blood from wound. Shields as a kill or cure re toid him to try, and a fine silk handkerchief was worked in and nnally drawn through the wound. re- | noviog the extravasated biood, when day- ight couid be seen through the hole. In two | months he was again in the saddle For his gallant services on this occasion he was brevetted major gencral, and commanding officers —Generals Twig Scott—bo ed him in most tory terms in ficial reports. months after s he led the charge of the brave “Palme Carolina, and the gillant New teers at the b and auaa- | Four brated South men tiof the of York Volun. o, where the ttie of Cherutusc: Mexicans, according to the ial account of Santa nna, lost one-third th army On the 13th of September he w: n the thick of the fight at Chapulte His | horse having been shot under him, General Shields fougut on foot, barcheaded and in the statue | his | | Tuesday evening his shirt sleeves, leading his brigade, sword | in hand, with a bravery that has made his | name imperishable in American Shields at Cluap 3 In roply 1o a qucs 4 him while se ator at Washington, whetner the painting of the battle of Chapultepec over the scnate staircuse, where he is re; ing in his shirt leeves, was a fancy sketch jeneral Shields said: “No: we wers taken just where we stood by a photographer followed the army to take s ever he could. I was afterwards trans- ferred to canvas. The incident which memorates was one of the most nota arious in my history. I had been or- dered by General Scott to make a demon- tion on the City of Mexico from the Cha- hes when- puitepec side. Igathered up the magnificent Palmetto regiment, Colone! Butler, the Mounted Rifles, the New York volunteers and O'Brien’ fash along the aqueduct towards the ci The enemy gave way. nted as stand- | and led a sudden | and, secing that. we pressed them all the harder to pre- | vent reforming. General Scott, who | that General Worth should city by the San Cosm route, saw from the was maki that 1 ¢ rather rapid pi and immediately detached two mp o p me. Ididn’t waat any message from General Scott at that precise moment. « Scott, seeing that we were still | sead ata breakneck pace toward the ci (eneral Quitman to me, and my horse having been snot under me, 1 was ou footexplaining to General Quitman that it would be madness for us o desist from our advantage, and that General Scott never d have ordered it if he knew how were advancing. Oh! but he er, that General Quitman, 3 one, and instead of ordering m: k he tola m2 0 go ahead. Soon we went.and in less than twenty min: the city gate and unfuri American 2 in_therity of Mexico!—the flag that was borte by the gailant Palme: regiment. The artist happened to get camera in focus just while 1 was talking to General Quitma hend it is a more ~orrect battle piece than the mostof those that ornament our public buildings. Routiaz Stonewall Jackson. After the Me: me home and ran for United senator. Lincoln was running. t00. Shields won. He stuck to Dougias in the Kansas-Nebraska fight and when he came up for re-election he was de- feated. Hethen went 1o Minaesota. He had not been there long before he was electod United States senator from that stata. Heserved his term and then, the war breakiag out, he got a brigadier general and went to fghting once more. Hefeil in with Stonewail Jackson and gave Sto about the sharpest di ng e received during the war. Itis a matter of history that Shieids was the only commander who defeated and routed the supposed invincibles in the sowth. It was at Winchester on the 23d of Marcen, 1562, Shields was the ranking officer under Gen eral Banks. While the latter s absen in Washington, and Shields in n war he c: command o hasty retreat was ordered from | Winchester for the purpose of drawing out Jackson. It was successful. The battle began early on the morning of the 23d. B fore sundown the confederates were driven from the fieid and routed, leaving 300 oners and 1000 stand of small arms. tnis brilliant victory Shields was officiall complimented by’ the War deparimen Earily in the fight Shields was severely wounded in the shoulder and was obliged 10 issue his orders while rosting i a hospital tent. The combined woinds of two wars com- pelled him to resign his commission m 1863, At the conclusion of the war he resided for a while in California. Returning to Mis- souri he was appointed to an unexpired term in the United States senats, serving two years. General Shields’ last public appearance was in Brookiyn, N. Y., October, 1575, where he delivered a lecture for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers in the south. He died at Carroliton, Mo., July, 1879, - Seustor Vest's Ealogy. The principal address was made by Sena- tor Vest of Missouri. He said in part: ““Missouri thanks Iliinols for placing in the capitol the statup of General James Shields with that of Abraham Lincoin and all ner most distinguished citizens. It is evidently suggestive Lhat the great common- wealth which honored them boths should bring here the statues of Lincoln and Shields, always political adversaries and at one time personal ememies, out never divided in thewr love of country. “Ii angurs weil for the future when the petty divisions of political opinion are thus obliterated and the people of o all creeds, civil and religious, as the government exisis, 100k marble images of those who differsd methods but Bot in motive, and of whom the impartia! judgment of their countrymes has declared that they ‘deserve well of the re- public.’ “Of all the eminent men whose names wiil be found in our couniry’'s history James Shieids alone has represented three sov- ereign states in the Uniled States senate. It is equally significant that he cawe W the semate on esch occasion representing the same opinions and policies on public ques- tious. “Cast in heroic mould, earnest in convie- tion, » stranger to_fraud and auplicity. this soldier-statesman is the most ilustrious of those Lrish-Americans who have baptised in bicod their aliegiance to our free institu- the people who loved nhim above ail others, rest his ashes. We will guard ihem weil, for in our broad domain mever has there beean a life which beti r illustrates American manhood nor sheds more luster on \he Amer- ican name.” — Ceutenary of Washington's Death. Ricumosn, Va., Dec. 6.—At commission as | t | Bee.]—The robbers who entercd the Dawson | trial TRYING T0 RELEASE SCOTT | +ds of the Holt Consty Treasurer Resort | to a Desperate Game, THEY WENT EEFCRE THE COUNTY JUDGE Theis Plan Bloeked by an Injanction from the Distriet Conrt—seott ¢ nally in i~ lmitating ar. | A0 aid n placing Scott's rs sought to take id's absence by ge nd the a suspicion of beiug large County Judge Bowen seemed willing to | take the responsibi f actine, and on | Friday morning the work of | begun, but County Att Murphy ap- | peared on the scenc and objected to the | jurisaiction of the county jud | that Scott had made application to the | trict court to be admitted to bail and as | that court had ot adjourned he coutended | approved such bond reon would not be hable and | id. The reeded 1o take sureties. This manner of proce Murphy prepared injunction papers went to Chad vening. where s hold irt and Tuesday Kincaid wi v d before J Barto | ttorney and hibiting the | h rning. i »f his friznd, the ting the streets, ) perfection, sheriff, a is pera ng the Mosher ac Affairs at Fremon ial to Toe Bee.|— triplets, little Leroy, is ilL »f the ¢ epartment, and 141 in FrexosT, Dec. 6. —{Spec One of the Murphy to oe fatal the t fame tionzl mkeung. at Milwaukee forth great a higher before. | Der r us their s clected for the follows: John Dern Kerkow, vice presid: retaty; Johu i Plambeck, Geo | Motter, trust is being made by the ci na fire department to centra % firc_companies of the €1 or more Scatteres an alarm must be emr makes the sy d to pul m vers expensive. nwieldy. t is argued thay pparatus all in one building or _close together one or more companies may de dis- patched as required | Steps were taken he la. ng of McPherson post. Grand Army of : toward holding a joint installation o icers of the four ps city on Ne Year's ni a “Clristmas * in the intere: of the needy families of soldiers ia the ci A committee, consisting of C. W. Hyatt, H. | A W (5 es, H. Gumpert and A as appointed, with power to act in the premises. Lex: 0¥, Neb., Dec. 6.—[Special to Tae arve y the thie and some valuaole j v seemed to be what they were after. was also much of value in the pos e, | through which they passed to getat the vault. By an explosion of dust in Lexington mill Frank Boorman, head miller, nar- escaped death, being badly burned the face and arms. Prompt saved the mill from burmog. s started in several places immediately after the explosion. | The attorneys for Walker, the convicted | murderer, have entered a plea for a new | They base their claim upon the fact that the judge in giving his instructions stated that death alone would be the resuit of a verdici of guilty, while under the new : jury can recommend imprisonment | e. " The judge will decide the motion work Thursday. 1f this decision is adverse to the defense the case will undoubtedly be ap- pealed Methods of a Puysician Questioned. Daxora Ciry, Dec. 6.—[Special Telegram w0 TaE Bzr.]~The eldest son of John Mc Kinney, aged 24 years, of Walker's island, | this county, died yesterday under mysteri- | ous circumstances, which wiil probably lead | to the arrest of the attendiag physi n. : | H who was practicing without registering in compliance with the law. The young man | was taken with pains through his eatire body from getting wet and a Dr. Hamilion was called. He administered morphine in- jeetions at frequent intervals and the patient ‘went Lo sleep. which condition he remained | for twelve bours and died. Dr. Hamiiton | is from fowa and is attending 0 the prac- ticeof his son, R. G. Hamilton of South Sioux City, while the latter is visitiag in Wisconsin. An investigation will follow. Demise of Se: al Nebraska P ScuvyLer, Neb., Dec. 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tag Bee. |—Mrs. E. L. True, wife of one of Schuyler's most prominent citizens, | died at her home at aa early hour this mora- ing. | Wircox, Neb., Dec. 6.—[Special to Tue | Bee | —After a brief illness C. M. Held diea yestarday morning. Mr. Held was & pro- gressive farmer. living just south of town, a member of the board of directors of the Wiicox Distrint Fair association and ope of its most enthusiastic supporters. Nesraska City, Dec. 6.—Special Tele gram to Tue BEe | —Jerome B. Pratt, a resident of this county.since 1558 anda prominent farmer of Otoe county, died at his home near this city today, aged 6. Dissotved the Pexvzr, Neb.,, Dec. 6. —[Special to Ta=s | Bge |—The attachment wroceediogs insti- tuted by Kingman & Co. of Omaha against P. H. Bender, the Pender hardware mer- ch‘:’k was yesierday dissolved hy Judge | Nos in the district court. The atiach- ment grew out of the sale of the stock of Weiser Bros. to Mr. Bender, the creditors of the former bring:ng the action. Eugene Joute, a young earpenter of this | lace. has been appointed by Captain Beck, Tnited States Indian agent, superintendent of the shops at the Omaha Indian ageacy, ut a salary of §70 per mouth. The grocery siore of F. W. Greenough was closed yesterday by McCord, Brady & Co. of Omaba. It was & small concern. Boyd Cuuuty Lonrests. Berre, Neb., Dec. 6.—[Special to Taz Baz.) —Tnree contests for offices were started be- fore the county judge Saturday, viz: S. P. Jasusou against W. Siasaiford for sberiff, B. L. Chambers against rravk Russeil for county treasurer. aaiT. H White againsi M. T. Roweand for county clerk. For the office of sheriff the coulestant alleges that the votes in several preciacis were counted | wrong, and the other coatestants allege ir- regularity in the method of holdiug the elec- tion io three or four preciucts. Foultry Show st Hasilags. Hastixas, Dec. Special to Tas Baz | The thurd annual session of the Southers Attachment. The | man | me: | ner not v | ber | from company D tacompsny £ Nehraska Pooitry and Pot Stork assoris tion openecd here yestenday, and the day was taken up in receiving and classifying the entries. This morning mltters little more orleriy filisa with the crows of 3 hendred thorough brod raosters. Two hubdred and iy fi on exthibition. and Wére are expec nnual meeting foer the election oficers wiil be held Thussday night work udg s entfies has beg will Sontinue untit abowt Friday mol when it is expected the awards wi made are Opram Jaint Proprietor Flasd. 1568, Dec. & —Special to Tne Bee Charles Young, the Chinaman who was e An effort wik ice of e ak which ap- Hastings in i s and - ercantile Chanee. Oscrora, Neb., Dee. f.—(Special to Tuw Ber|—H. W. Kennard & Son have pur. hie drug store of Kunkell Bros. and | 1ntentory Winter Wheat Pogge McCoor Junction, ¥ Tur Bre Neb he prospects fora la ring. winter wheat next gear arc very fla “armers say prospects are good on account of the late rains and early snow. bl i s SHE SAVED THREE LIVES. Nrs. Foy's Story of What Was to Have Followed the Croutn Marder. Cuicaco, Dec. 6.—Mrs. Andrew Foy has | told another sensational story regarding the death of Dr. Cronin and names of three more n wh be killed by the al conspi three doomed men, according were ex-Judge Richard Prenc Finnert, and a Conway Sheaiso ¢ aims were to a real estate the names of three other n who, she says, we implicated con! and nad as much tn as Coughlin. All these poi Judge Wing and Attorney F hut Mrs. Foy says tha aive > with given to ast sum- pecsusdea 14 used it e argum anged if sh Last summer I Mrs. oy, “that I could r, 50 1 weat down to 2 » and ¢ 7 1dge Wing was paused suddenl a chance to tell g rred u ions and almost hich remari -the earnestly 1 that th - admitted. ot the dafense had in the address of opposing e, they be instrucl s. Foy's story on to the'vie the cou prosecu tter,” sa. apparently referring to the admission of Mrs. ut | will reserve my | credence in the report that he was o of the three men singl 1o di y is 100 bus 16 inerty. T worthy of ¢ adge Prend declined to iscuss,” t consider the After the decision of U ssibility of Mrs y Scanlon began the open for the prosecution, and he was sti when court adjourn until morning. —_——— ARMY ORDERS. | Changes in Station Resultant on Promo- tion Announced from Beadquarters. WasmNGTON, Dec. 6.—[Special to Tue BEs.|—Leave of a months is granted Colonel Johu S. Polaad, Seventeentn nfantry The retirement from act eration of law of Colonel surgeon general, Alfred B. Jackson, of absence in now on report t rvice, ber 28, vice Otis, eral, will proceed to join fantry and will report by manding general. Department wentieth in- of Dakota Lieutenant Colonel Edwia M. Coates, pro- moted from major. Niueteenth infantry, to the Sixteenth infaniry, to date from No- vember 28, vice Penrose. promoted, will pro- ceed 1o join his regiment in the Department of the Colorado; Major Clarence E. Benvett, promoted from capiain, Seventeenth in- fantry, to the Nineleenih infantry, 10 date from Novembver 25, vice Coates, promoted, will report by telegravh to the commanding general Department of the Missour: for as- signment to a station; Captain Charles St. J. Chubb, promoted from first lieutenant, Sevenieenth iufaniry, to the Sevenicenth infantry, company F, o date from Novew- ice Bennett, promoted; First Lieu- Arthur Johason, promoted from lieutenant, Eleventh mnfantry, to Seventee: from November 2§, will join his proper station, Fort D. sei, Wyo. The following transfers iu the Ei faniry are ordered: Second Lieul Frank Owen, from compdny B 10 company D: Second Lieutenaut Juoques De L. Lagtt Licutenant Lafitt will join the eompany 4o which he is thus transferred. The leave granted Capssin George Mitch- ell, Second artillery, is exyended one month. Tue following transgers.in the Fourtn in- fantry are ordered: Casdatn George O. Web- ster, from compaay L locempaay H: Captain Charles W. Masou, from compaay H 10 com- pany L The following transfers:in the Sixta cav- airy are ordered : First Lieuleaant Avgustus P. Blocksom, from troaw A-to troop H; First Lieutenant Charies B. .Gatewood, from tenan ond he wfantry, company D, to date vice Chubb, promoted, . Rus- | woop H to troop M; Fust Lieutenani | Thomas Cruse, from troap M 10 troop A- ————— - Telesraphers Kises Uicers. St. Lous, Dec. 6.—The proteciive board | of the Orderof Railway Telegraphers for the Mussouri Pacific-Iron Mountaia system has elected W. V. Powell of Wichita, Kan., president: W.T. Barrow of Little Rack, secretary and treasurer. Tha board for the ensuing year consisis of tue following: U E. Gilien, St. Lowis: W.'V. Powell, Wichita; E. T. Bela St. Loysp; W.T. Barrow, Listle Rock: K. C. Barratt. Sadalia, Mo ; F. F. McCletlon, Arlingwa, Colo.: James Martin, Omaba; George Wooley, Colffey ville, Bao. ; W. R Davidson. Fort Sooss, Kan. ; C. F. Malone. Baser, Kin, aad S F. Pleasant Hill, Mo, e e Dr. McGiyan for Aumbasss New Yorx, Dec. 6. —Frienasof Rev. Dr. MeGilynn, so rumor says, have writlea o Mr. Cleveland recommendiag bis appoiatment as ambassador o italy. wern ina | shawe. and the air was | in the | Finerty dobs not appear to place | ter to Lhe com- | L FAILED To D ths Boarl of Health Koo ™ pended [ NO INSPECTORS WILL BE REMIVED Farce Will Net lse R ices 4 Dr Sheerar, 3 nanimous offer to make good an the health fund in ca todo so, both the chief iz Towne will continue in the serv new year at leas An Equal Fight. | When the board was first called to order | the strength of the respective ped it was equs Howell wanted nu corrected so as | 0 eliminate the words asking the © enough money *to continue the 1 0 of the board.” went unh. His desiros in th | spe tion was foll that the whol weel Oa thes to and tha most imj» Dr. hose gentie thought d nor in th the membe: Dr. Somers’ Offer. an 0bj i Dr. Somers wou lared that a »f the foree was on foot { Al Necks Saved. Mayor Bemis said voted against re- moval with the underst g that Dr. Somers would deposit the pro < stood 3 | - Looking for His Brother. Gaal. o residentof West s desirous of obtan his brother, Ignatz, or an Newton ess of the discovery of <3 50ULS, natz Gaal slinitz in Hungary oamed Jocob (Gideon, came to this country in 1305 and settled in Cleveland, O. In 1569 |t t wesi, aud it has n ascertained he chos: as his home. Since | then no m him. The | party who secompan a friend namied Jonn B. s state was vert E. Horton, & furnitm assizned to James T. Morris, who bond for #40.00. Creditars of Mr. Horton have applied for the apoointment of a re. ceiver and it is thoughtshe assignment w not be allowed to stand. filed 3 KNOWLEDG Brings comfort and improvement anc tends to personal enjoyment when rightiy The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life mere, with less expenditure, by more promptly sdapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value & bealth of the pure liquid lzxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs & Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most aceeptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properues of a perfect lax- tive , effectuaily cieansing the system, dispelling colds,” beadaches and fevers and permapently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millicns and met with the approval of the medical profession, beeause it acts on the neys, Liver and Bowels without weal ening them and it is perfeculy free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by ail drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is priated on cvery package, also the name, Syrup of Fig, and being well informed, you will not sccept any substitute if offered. | would be Lable on | We ma We wa We wa\1? Next to the foolishness of trying to live w?.‘hcuf 'fia]vh:s‘ arties, and "3;'!5‘ live without taxes, aud live withest bells: e wilhovt uo‘:.'v:’ But civilized man cammol- live , when vadicals Cofe, o 20 ';, withsul is tha e without Soayp great unwisdom of living without SANTA CLAUS SOAP hich is acknowledged to be far better than any other kind. Sold everywhere by enterprising grocers. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago. RUGS. v orld's Fair Exhibi OUR IMMENSE PURCHASE OPEN. These gocds are the finest collection or various makes exhibitors the were ot and broughtinto this country under the favorable customs arrange- ments for World’s Fair exhib- its. We call special attention to the exhibit of Animal Rugs from M. Granwaldt, St. Peters- burg, Russia; also to the Turk- ish and Persian Antique Rugs. In addition to these we make another special sale of Smyrna Rugs at $3.00 aud $3.75 and Moquette Rugs at 75c, $2.10 and $2.85. This will be a great Rugsale. 0 & Wbl et o 1414-16-18 Douglas Street, C.PATHORE HorE LOUISVILLE "~ on, MCCREW is the ouly SPECIALIET WO TREATS Ai.. PRIVATE DISEASEY aad DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Exclded. 18 years cxperience Cireulars free. 14ih and Farnam St Oriss. Nam X Brain Workers eften work too hard and too long. Then comes dyspepsia, insomnia, nervous prostration. But not #f Nerve Beans are used. They are purely vegetable and of marvelous power. “A box is enough.” All druggists. or by mail—$i. NERVE BEAN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. BIRNEY'S ot ccale D, WILLIAMSON SPEGIALIST Pro-ident of . w ER MEDICAL AND SUMGICAL DISPENSARY. suttation Krae, Chronie, Privat Nervous Disoaso, ani Write cavelias & i Omark Nio may be cured. We treat ail sexusl disorders of men. Four out of five who saffer nervousness, mental worry, atl of “the bines,” are but paying the penalty of iy excesses The alarm of Tmpo- tency, the exinustion of 7 Spermatorrhoea, may be sirict conjdence at (V) mederate i S for our free book, * PERFECT MAN. HOOD." ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. ' A CARD, Owing to the stringency of the times, | have reduced my regulac charges Lo cash pitients o exact \y one nall of t'u ed oculist's il . T. ALLEN, M. D.