Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 7

_eral friends cordially. BULLET THROUGH HIS HEART 8. R. Mumaugh Ends His Life at Room in the Thurston Hotel. LEAVES MESSAGE IN WORDS OF BIBLE Suicide Supposed to He Re Despondeney Over Inabi cure Steady and Sa of | 1t ty to Se- fac- tory Employment, “For the wages of sin is death; but the gitt of God is eternal lite through Jesus Christ our Lord.” Marked by two matches, laid parallel with the lines, the above verse in a bible opened to Romans, vi 23, which was found upon a | stand In his room In the Thurston hotel, was the only message which S. R. Mumaugh | left as regarding his suicide, which oe- curred about ten minutes before 12 o'clock yesterday. Death was caused by Mumaugh shooting himselt in the left breast, directly over the heart, with a large revolver. About fitteen minutes before 12 o'clock Mumaugh left his room and went down fo the office of the hotel, where he met sev- Later he went ‘o the bar and took a drink. After speaking to R. M. Wright, the manager of the hotel, he returned to his room. A moment later & revolver report rang through the cor- ridors. When occupants of the adjoining rooms rushed to Mumaugh’s apartment they ftound the door locked. Suspicions of sul- clde arose and the police department was Immediately notified. Weapon in Dead Man's Hand. Sergeants Whelan and Gibbons responded ‘When the officers entered the room it was Rlled with smoke from the fatal shot. Lying upon the bed, clad only in his night gar- ment, Mumaugh was dead. A wound di- rectly over the heart showed the cause of his death, while the weapon was still| grasped in the dead man's right hand. The left shoulder of the night robe had been removed that the revolver might be placed directly over the beating heart. The bullet passed through Mumaugh's body, and the bed, being picked up on the floor by Ser- geant Whelan. Mumaugh, who was about 35 years of age, had been despondent for the past few weoks, owing to his failure to secure steady employment, though he had been working at Charles A. Tracy's cigar store, on Doug- las street, relleving the day clerk. Tries to Borrow Revolver. He bad made several requests for the loan of a revolver, or a razor from his friends, but none would grant his re- ques In Tracy's cigar store he secured the gun with which he ended his life. He was formerly connected with the city engineer's department, having been employed there for several years. Coroner Bralley has taken charge of the remains and thinks that in all probability an inquest will be held Monday. A queer colncidence in connection with Mumaugh's death is the assertion of Walter Henry, who was arrested while delirious, that a sulcide had been, or would be, com- mitted in the Thurston hotel. He so in- formed Judge Berka when he was arraigned before that magistrate yesterday. Within two hours after he had made the statement Mra. Francls Mumaugh, an artist in the Paxton block, is a sister-in-law of the de- ceased. Willlam P. Mumaugh, the con- tractor, whose place of business is 1117 South Thirty-second street, is a brother. Another brother lives somewhere in the west, bt cannot be located at present. A ster of the sulcide, Mrs. Will Hines, lives in Chfcago, but‘'her immediate address could npt be learned.. W. P. Mumaugh is at present out of the city and efforts are being made to communicate with him by telegraph. TO KEEP ELKHORN IN LINE River Threatens te Leave Channel and Cut Across Val ble Farm., The Blkhorn river is misbehaving and the county commissioners have commissioned the county surveyor to go whip it into line again. At yesterday's meeting of the| board a resolution was adopted intructing | the engineer to survey west of the river with a view to straightening its course and saving the necessity of another bridge on the Military road. It was explained that up In the nerthwest corner of Elkhorn pre- cinet the river threatens to cut across the 0. A. Walcott land at the egtremity of a loop, Instead of following its present chan- nel. If it should bo allowed to do this the 200-foot bridge which now spans the river for the traffic on the Military road would be several hundred feet from the polut where it would be most needed, and there might be necessity for a new bridge as well as much damage to land. The surveyor The preseat plan 1s to re- condition by dolng some GREATER DEMAND FOR MONEY Omaha Banks Not Likely to Keep Up to New York Rates of Interest. | The money market in Omaha experienced | & revival in demand for money for com- | g merelal use this week on account of ths ! CH Last Week of Our March-clearance Sale ditching. Py SHE ESCAPED THE KNIFE. Ten Months of Operations are becoming a fad; every young man, 800D he is graduated from & medical college, considers himself capable of undertaking the most serious and com- plicated surgical work, and bundreds of lives are sacrificed annually to this mad frenzy of imcompetent men, to rush into work which should only be undertaken as a last resort, and them only by the most experienced and careful surgeons. It is a pleasure, in view of these facts, to read the following letter from a woman who | has been saved from one of these dangerous | operations. “I know I should bave lnformed | you long ago regarding my case of piles and the good done me, and 1 belleve I am cured. Last December I semt for your book. I have never been bothered since then, and before I had suffered for the la eleven years, and at the time 1 wrote I had given birth t child, wnd they came down with the delievery of the child by the hand- ful. 1 could mot get them back and I fered everything; and the doctor sald noth. ing but ap operation would ever relieve me, but I read of your remedy in our daily newspaper and I told my husband to get me & box and I would give it a trial before con- senting to the knife, and thanks be to your wonderful medicine, I was saved from the operation table. ““Every person suffering from piles that my husband d mysell hear of, mended your wonderful medic o Qe $1 box of Pyramid Pile Cure {®oxes of Pyramid Olntment and two boxes of Pyramid Pills, and I was, I hope com- pletely cured. If they ever show the slightest return I will certainly get some more medicine, but I bhardly think I will need any more for it will be & year the Sth day of December since I had them and that makes it ten months and past now. Thank. ing you again and wishing you abundant success, I remain, Mrs. 8. Hodgson, 106 W. 11th St., Des Molnes, Jowa.” Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists for i1y cents package or will be mailed to any addre upon recelpl of price, by Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. Write this firm for little book describing the cause and cure of Plles. . marked advance of rates in New York, but it Is not belleved that the firmer rates thus created will be maintained for any length of time. Money is now coming Inio the city banks from the banks of thé interior of the atate and the next statement fs ex- pected to show a much larger volume of deposits than the last one. The last state- ment, published in February, showed much smaller deposits generally than for the pre- vious February, but the causes which pro- duced that result are expected to bring about a comparatively larger deposit in April, at which time a call for another statement may be expected. The soft corn harvested last fall caused | farmers to feed more cattle than usual and the money which usually comes from the sale of corn did not arrive, as it required longer time to sell the cattle. These cattle | are now being placed on the market and the | money, with poesibly higher profits, is com-. ing to the banks in the interior of the state and In turn belng sent to the banks of y y tt B . Omaha. These deposits since February o T O'fi‘.am.\l;fi"c{fr“-r have Increased approximately $2,500,000, A fine line of Velvets in this sea- taine, at ...... On the other hand, the loans and dis- counts of the banks have not increased in proportion and were it not for the condition of the eastern money market a slightly lower rate for demand loans on good se- curity might be expected. This s, how- ever, equalized by the increased demand for money on the part of a number of western institutions which are ordinarily supplied in the east, but which bave been tempora- rily driven from that market by the high rates. TALKS OF SUMMER SCHOOI. Secretary Says it Will Be Rare Op- portunity for County Super- intendents, Concerning the prepararations that are belng made for the Transmississipp! Sum- mer School of Superintendence, Superin- tendent Pearse, who is the secretary, says: “The circulars announcing details con- cerning the school are about ready, and during the spring vacation, which begins March 28, will be sent out to all the super- intendents and principals In the Trans- mississippl country, of whom there are be- ween 7,000 and 8,000, not counting Califor- nia, which will not be ctrcularized. s the program develops it becomes clearer that mot only will the school be a notable event for superintedents and heads of town and village schools, but for county superintendents, or county school commis- they are called in some states, it promises to be the greatest opportunity they have ever enjoyed. In addition to the line of lectures prepared especially for them and to be given by State Superintend- ent Stetson of Maine during the week be- ginning June 22, a series of round table conferences is being arranged for that week. Four of these conferences are al- ready provided for and will be conducted by State Superintendent R. C. Barrett of lTowa, W. T. Carrington of Missourl, I T. Dayhoff of Kansas and J. W. Olsen of Min- nesota. TWO BROTHERS IN TROUBLE Be Taken to Salt Lake City to Answer for Forgery and wi Burglary. \ Officer George Chase and Postoffice In- spector Sharp of Salt Lake City arrived in Omaha yesterday to return to Utah with Johp C. and J. M. Wilkinson, brothers, who are wanted on several charges. J. M. Wil- kinson Is sald to have endorsed several fraudulent checks. He had been taken into custody for forgery and been released on $250 bonds, which he is alleged to hmve Jumped before coming to thig city. He is also wanted on a charge of grand larceny, baving, it is said, stolen §250 from a Salt | Lake City woman while a moving her household good: John C. Wilkinson is wanted in Utah for & postoffice burglary. There 18 a govern- ment reward for his arrest, which Chiet Donahue will endeavor to secure for De- tectives Ferris and Davis, who arrested the two men, M’KENNA FINALLY CONVICTED After Several Esc Isting her in s in Crimi Meets His Edward McKenna, a lucky chap who has been tried several times for various offenses | but not cenvicted, met his Waterloo Friday night, when a jury in Judge Estelle’s court, after being out eight hours, brought in a verdict finding him gullty of participation in a burglary committed at Dennis O'Nell's aloon some months ago. McKenna wa tried on this charge once before, but the jury disagreed. In this trial County Attor- ney English and Deputy Burnam ‘“went after him in earnest” and broke the charm. Stephen Horton, convicted of participation in the same escapade and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, was taken to Lincoln yesterday to serve his term. James Connelly, who turned st evidence, 1s tn jail, untried. BURKET NOT A CANDIDATE Cltisen Says He Will OMAHA, March 21.—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 motice in last evening's Bee my name mentioned as + possible candiate for the office of councilman from the Fifth ward. While I belleve it to be the duty of every good citizen to take an sctive part in municipal affairs, especlally the prima- ries, that the best men may be selected to fill all city and county offices, nevertheles the personal attention my business dema of me will not permit the use of my name in this connection. H. K. BURKET. For an Impaired Appetite. To lmprove the appetite and strengthen digestion try a few doses of Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablet Mr. J. H. Selts of Detroit, Mich., says: “They restored my apetite when impaired, re. leved me of a bloated feeling and caused & pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels.™ There are people in this community who need just such « medicine. ‘Walter Scott against the Star Publishing company is the title of a suit in replevin begun in the United States circult court last evening. The action Is to recover a Webb perfecting press from the defendant company at Lincoin. Deputy United States Marshal Walling went to Lincoln Friuay to serve the writ. The press is valuea at §11700 and the petition states that the company has not fulfiiled t's contract in ayment for the same, though having had wo months to do #o, Prepare Convention Paper. City Electriclan Schurig received notice esterday that he had been selected y the executive committee of the Inter- national Assoclation of Electrical Inspect- ors and City Electriclans, to prepare & paper for the next annual Atlantic City in September. His paper will treat of condult and cable cons fire and police telegraph alarm the inspection of interior wiring. convention at his week ende our March Clearance Sale —the most successful we have ever known, as to volume of business. This last week will hum with business if pricesand values will do it, We offer you, as always, the advantage of our easy payment system, enabling you to buy now and pay later. | | For this week only we will sell floor coverings at the following clear- ance prices, | All wool Ingrain Car- pets on sale A large hangings at One lot of Brussels Carpets in the latest designs and B_f-illches wide Another lot of Curtains, ors, heavily tops and bot- toms, on son's colorings and patterns, As a special large full English glazed, 100-plece dinner sets, mi-porcelain, under- 1.90 (9.50 Pretty designs, siza” bed—for this week, only, at French China, genu- ine Limoge ware 100 pleces at... A large size comforts, well filled, Waist Department To give the public an idea of what we intend to do in our Waist Department we will place on sale for tomorrow 250 dozen waistsat §2.98 -ach, made up in 75 different styles of all the new mate- rials, such as madras, damask, butcher lin- en, white lawns and dimities, embroid- ered ironts, pleated fronts, tucked fronts, lace trimmed—all with large sleeves—these waists we bought to sell at §4 each-—during 2 98 L] this sale they will be sold at Drapeni varlety pr.c will astoni.h you. Nottingham Lace Curtains, yards long and assorted o Comforts varlety of full NAM three Tapestry fringed 2.25 Bedding leader we wiil sell for this week good ticking, at. c Bed Spreads for full 85| WILL ENABLE YO This department st Departmen Our New Miilinery Department proved a great success last week. We want you to see thisdepartment A epecial feature is 98¢ to $15.00 Algoa full assortment of Patter Hats from $5.00 to $35.00 Special Golf Skirt Saie Monday and Monday only we sell 200 Golf Skirts at, $4.75 This is our regular $7.50 Skirt, all #izes, all colors, including black and white effects. PLES FURNITURE Complete with Spring & Maitress OUR GREAT MARCH SALE OF FURNITURE. is now our swell shirt waist hats, ranging in price from will This chair, finished in golden, solid wood seat, the biggest bargain we have ever offered, worth regular tomorrow Mantel folding bed, solid oak, is equipped with steel woven wire spring and three rows of heavy supports, worth $20.00, on sale tomorrow B STREETS, OMAHA. AND CARPET COMPANY. 0dd dresser, has French bevel plate mir ror, solid oak, well finished, 1 50 . L worth §12, on sale tomorrow... Heywood & Wakefleld Go-Carts, reclining back and adjustable foot, one of the mew lot just re- ceived, worth $12, sale -’ 50 price tomorrow . e e s Cobbler Rocker, finished in gold- en, new pattern, very substantial and pretty in design, worth $4.50—on sale to- morrow at Iron tabing design, woven Bed, white enamel, heavy with angle iron brace, neat complete with substantial wire sprng and s, worth complete sale tOMOITOW. ..., mat #10, on > ension table, extends 2-inch_square top. finish, new pat- worth $9.00, on to six I3 tern, sale’ tomorrow Sideboard, golden finish one drawer velvet lined for si.verware, arge bevel plate mirror, mas- carving, worth lo 5u » regularly $35.00, on sale tomorrow at Big sale on made of embos six rows of colored velours, tion, worth $12, price tomorrow . couches. One d frames, tufts of lot with turee U TO SAVE MONEY Our Enlarged Waist Department Everything bright, new and airy—well lighted. is a store in itself. Everything in Waists will be shown here, and we do not hesitate in saying that from now, on we will have the largest and most up-to-date W PRICES TO SUIT ALL PURSES to the public and t in Omaha. Strongest Suit ‘ Proposition of the Season We will prove it. Made of blue broadeloth, sponged and finished— well tailored, new flare, circular skirt with double box plaited panel front and back, producing the kilted effect at the bottom—ribbon band, new skirted collarless blouse laid in rows of deep tucks at back and front, with the new tucked pouched sleeve—trim- med with satin bands, joined with the new faggot stitch. The same trim- ing extends down front, around bot- tom and on the belt and cuffs—cape finished with tassels and ornaments— this Suit on sale Monday at.... n the new Kelly, JANITOR RUBS ACAINST ART Henoo Musical Direotor Kelly Says Mop Manipu'ator Must Go QUESTION UP TO THE CHURCH TRUSTEES janitor. music. opportunity to If the change is In any event, ‘hoir Master Insists that the Janitor Has Refused in gn Insulting trustees. Mr. Kelly said he was willing to continue in charge of the largest and best known musical department of any church in the city provided that Janitor Innes was dismissed from service. The board of trustees demurred at this and insisted upo: glving the janitor a hearing, while the musical director held out for instant ac- | tion. Findiog that this eourse was not to | be followed Mr. Kelly tendered his resig- nation and Mr. Weller thereupon resigued from the board of trustees. Behind the differences between Musical | . Director Kelly and Janitor Innes is a decper | 1" g significance—marked in the divergence of | | the ideas of the congregation as to what extent and scope the musical department should be carried. What is said to be a | minority has for some time complained of | what was termed a “preponderance of | muric.” This feeling has exhibited itself at various times, and accordiug to common report has been focused in the janitor, who is an aged and very religlous Scotchman Without design betweén the musical and non-musically inclined factions the differ- ences seem to have unconsciously arrayed Musical Director Kelly and Janitor Inues 7-11 Metropole April days last day, “depends upon what board of trustees sees fit to take with the | 1 shall insist upon his dismissal. If that is done, the lovers of high class church music ana will settle the dispute which has been car- ried along for some time concerning ths Tomorrow the church will have an llkes the absence of the regular cholr. the exact sentiment of the church will be crystallized.” reake wrrangements to attend the tourna- ment of the Missouri Fish and Game Pro- tective association at St. Joseph, Mo., April The tournament will be preceded by the twenty-sixth annual convention of'the association, which will be held at the Hotel be ‘devoted to targets and the to live birds. on all ffteen-target events and $12 on all twenty-target events. will be a twenty-five live bird handicap on for which the entrance fee The Buftalo Bill Gun club of North Platte and the gun club of Grand Island have made arrangements for a joint tournament to be | held April 1-3 at Grand Island. ing feature will be a team shoot between 4 i John streets, New York action the Omaha in the winte it will be a victory for| nament, with events. The third annual Judge for itself how It | March 25-2 satistactory, well and good. Inspectors of We ure. This, he says, large cities of the | that be much less opport obtaining | controvers: ow set following | SoRLroversy n 7. The first two days will Ten dollars is added peck or half bushel. One of the ures Omaha Bar Assoc! The lead- | \ony members of No. 1 yesterday an the Omaha Gun club and the All-Nebraska team, a return contest for the one held at added for all fifteen-bird events and $7.50 added for all twenty-bird Geneva Gun club will be held at that ecity with one live bird event. | VEGETABLES BY THE POUND clation assembled in district to the memory of Judge George W. man, whose demise occurred suddenly a few weeks ago and who had long practiced i L Rt Al at's man (308 Farnam Streat, Bstwesn 13th ead {4th Sireets, Omaha, Msb, rial service, which had been postponed Offies Howrs—$ & m. 4o 8§ m. BSuadays, 10 to 1 only, several times for various reasons, Judg: | Prichard, dismissed th r. It is a target tour- MEN! COME TO ME is seldom a day that I am not consulted by an unfortunate suf- ferer who. 'f he had eonavited me in reeard fo his eanditfon in {te carly sta I would ha annoyance and sxpe! art of the one who has previously treated the case; therefore, I say to you If you are suffer- ing from any disease or condition peculiar to men, or if you have been a vic- Um and been disappointed n not geiting o permanent cure elsewhore. T would ask that you come to my offic will “expiain to you OUR RYSTEM TREATMENT, which | have originated and developed afier a whole life's ex- gerlence in iHe treatment of peclal diseanes of men, I will give horough examination, ‘together with an honest and wclentific opinion o tournament of the k of knowledge on the ights and Measures « R nd you are ncurable, 1 will honestly tell you so nd your Manner to Perform Wonld Have Them Sold | c urable, 1 will give you a legal guarantee to cure you In the shortest po Certain Work. THREE TOURNAMENTS TO COME that Way. | o time without injurlous after effcets. —— der to prevent the people from being | VARICOOELE IMPOT BeAVANSp HIL Bink eert 0%, W, hl.n(?:i o kit .rdonf:up.na Andhnisrs permanently cured romptly Thomas J. Kelly,” musical director and Joseph, Grand Island and S o i A without & eutting o natural, organist at the First Methodist Episcopul Inspector of Weights and Measures Ma- oF tying operation, ous and ' lasting church, has submitted & tentative resigna- | Appere. hfl"‘-vr";l‘“ ‘llvx:": ”'I'I‘ v":»:‘:;lflf -nn':!"“{':::: Bl B strength tion to C, F. Weller, chairman of the music — providing that all vegetables and gar ULOERS committee and a member of the board cf | Omsha trap shooters are beginning to | truck be sold by weight, instead of by meas- Sa. anee Bal.' ok is being done In many country and is being how long standing, manently cured as we cure them at nently in the shortest possi- - onoe. ble_tima found to work to sdvantage. He br}t!v;‘s; eniOTURS N under the welght system there w ouved witheut di- outad (o Stny! edred unity for the seller to lating or cutting; e Mt | s nb_pain. I dispense less than his buyer thinks he Is R et RUPTURE Furthermore it would stop the W - e of mem cured in up by some hucksters germanently cired from leg to_ thirly that the patron buys a basketful and not a by my aystem of oy P gl Lo reatment. B BLOOD POISON WESSer ann (8yphits) ¢ |LAWYERS EULOGIZE BOWMAN permanently cured MDY without injurious Do & ull tion Holds Memor- e R ems ment are improved v .| | CURE MEN |imiaais ial Service for Departed stopped in from 1y and permanently ks three to five days. cured. if you cannot call. replies sent in plain WRIT reply. State Electro-Medical Institute, A.lchol:ruw%a-nc- strictly confidential and all the Omaha Bar asso- elopes. Enclose 2c stamp to inqure prompt court room thelr respects Bow d pald Why Dr. Humphreys' ‘'Seventye | Esielic presided. . C. Brome, as chairman on the firing line. 2 of the eulogy committee, submitted resolu. | - — — According to Mr. Kelly the present crisis Seven'” is the best remedy tions, which were adopted. Mr. Brome ¢ - o 18 to be a test of the music question in the for La Grippe. spoke, as did also M. P. O'Brien, 8. ). | 319 but anly in order to start it azain in | Uam L. Unsicker, were aworn {n by Unitel church. Friday evening when the choir Gordon and Judge Estelle. county court, where action on it could be | il iely" entered upon their ro:pectve bad gathered for rehearsal he stated the| Because when “77" {s taken the instant obtained uw) sooner. 1;he :u:non ap- ‘i"”z'h"md?'-"‘i’x -Lj 'J“",'f Masucce:an, Me. case plainly and told the members that|ga chilly sensation is felt, together with [FAT GIRL IN COURT AGAIN "““d'"",‘ -;""“6',""' l‘:“ 8 s SoNrS | adisturbed (o' his Dosition o3 inspsalds rather than submit to what he considered | some form of gentle exercise, until per- L “b‘ # o A8 the "l‘“‘“"d “*-h orip. | @14 appraser insults and inefiiciency on the part of the | spiration is fnduced, it will break up the | At Least 940 Whpe Sl Sop] _ NOUARIS S0 fn heve SFGF & SNRNEN | L ceteeieiiies janitor, backed up by the members of the | Grip then aud i tion st in Council Bluffs to raise money prained An T Injuries Grip then and there Ponderous Body fs b | congregation who favored less ceremonie s . ” YIth which to search for his daushter snd and Afiments. and less expensive music. he would re-| Because the persistent use of “T7* will ot, te Bave boen dissuaded from this Cour®e | ., o yuie o man will fesl well satisfied sign. He then dismissed the choir, s:ating | break up a Cold that hangs on and has not by Miner's brother Elks, who promised to | o ye ¢ TG0 b IS0 UL Teel WOl sats that he would not conduct the services as | ylelded to other treatment, preventing Grip | The frequency with which the pame |00k into the matter and set Mr. Rambo's | 4\ .0 (o = q three weeks after spraining his s usual Sunday. The anmouncement came as | and Pueumonia. of Pesrl the Fab Girl s get. |fears at rest. Rambo insists that he |\ '’ o'or three months before he I8 full a surprise to most of the choristers, who ting imto court and out of eourt|d0esn’t know where the girl is and that | oo 0O TR RN OUREE B0 T8 EETY | dispersed without any attempt at rehearsal | Because the tonlcity of “77* sustains the | .nq 1510 court again suggests the thought | Miner has written him that he doesn't | ;oo tor 1 many cases In which Chame and with many expressions of regret over | Ystem during, and restores the VItality | that soon she will need no press agent. | kBOW either, because someone has kidnaped | po i N f90 (0 MAEY cones [n which Oham. e hamrse: Skl Rad AR after the attack, preventing 100§ #8d| A" ghor time ago her father, Joseph M. |Dber. Friends of Mr. Miner merely laugh | i ® L5 T BN BES Beoh bromp Mr. Kelly says the inattention and neglect | tedious convalescence Rambo of Council Bluffs, began suit in dis. [ 3¢ this and are expecting to receive the | b0y ogrocted e et on the part of the janitor have been pro- RS trict court to collect $440 from I. W. Miner | Particulars from the barassed “Ike’ &by | .14 1n gome cases within three days. Pain mounced and by po means uncertain, ana | Because “77" 18 a small vial of pleasant | L4 g0 g Gerke for rent of the girl, | 98- | Balm 4 1a " 0] that ne bas refused on occasion to do | PeLOL® that fits the vest pocket, ever BaBdY | \'por coptract, ealling for & weekly remit: | the oSl s Bperes g B certain work required of him for the beneit | *0d T¢8dY prepared to take tance of $25 from them.while they should Barrows Takes Mis Ofice, | (Jn‘unlp;lh-h(llrz:rr:l::‘\:fi;:‘)’y:x:num‘l‘,h‘: of the cholr, In what the director Bas coms [ (o 0o be using her for exhibition purposcs. A | The commission of Benjamin H. Harrows | bago, lamo shoulder, stlff neck snd parilal A dru , % ¢ s, ol alled o as surveyor o e port of Omal w 2 "‘-'3?1"..1'::'"1"‘.‘.';'.;:"3:‘;“ " says My, | jliumphres’ Med Co. Cor. William and week ago the plaintifl's attorneys, Capell & [ &5 wurveyor of Y estorny Wwas | paralysis are allments in which it ha '.mh‘ugh n uit without preju- | the new surveyor and his deputy, Wil- | proven very succe tul.