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Show J I "5 0'IL'EN DAILY COMMKHC 1AL: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15. 1891. HOW FIFTY ESCAPED. j Cilia. Tib Iui44 Ik wUm brain tifiUat without is coasUaiuly oritnv-in- g t ovemoojp pbTau-s- Jkiru y. The ingenuity of Uiil nurrlieTrvl by of etuploymrut it capable of chem. vhklt m si fiVtion. Many thnliacg tZct are toJ 4 by ptisuorr. ot J vtr kUnt their pmmiuti Mid avivrttt-r- m vliUd aod-- r 11m of o jioo? An eiprri-eo- c and rvltrjUnu mt-iuworthy of record was toll an Amer-ica- a reporter, th other night, by a mn vao no ttaadj Lih ia public hft in Tennessee. Ha waii once a cu&feJenUo auldier. Bt kad the mkfurtona to b numbered with the captured at Fort Dunekun, and with hundrrJjf of kU ooturada was hurried across the Ohio and incarcerated in Camp Butler, a spot which will lung be remembered by thorn who wero so unlucky a to be impriaoued within iu After piuing for several weary months for an exchange that was never effected those southern patriot set about to accomplish their own deliverance. Various plans were concocted, but wero all suecesKfully thwart! by the vigilance of their ctitodiana. Finally the imtpira-tkof this story bit npun a scheme which for audacity and cleverness ia and woo for its originator a title and distinction among bis companions which time has not yet obliterated. Among the prisoners at Camp Butler were a number of boy who served the Confederacy in the capacity of "powder monkeys," a function well kuown to heavy artillerist. IT 13 a CUIVEB PLAN. The duties of these youngsters were to convey powdr charge from the magazines to gunners ia trenches or to assist in like manner on the floating bat teries which annoyed the federal gun boats in the Mississippi river. Two of these little fellows, who had fallen into the hands of the enemy, were treated with the dignity due prisoner of war, and consequently found themaelvef hundreds of miles away from home and mamma and subject to all the hearties discipline of military prison. The manly fortitude of the&e two juvenile warriors attracted the martial soul of Colonel Morrison, who commanded the post. To make their imprisonment leas arduous be made them his office orderlies, and sent them on the hundreds of errands which a commanding officer finds a daily necessity in the discharge of his 4uty. The little fellows were true patriots, and no persuasion or punishmeut could dissuade them from the cause of their 3atbera. It was through them that the aero of this story accomplished his designs. The boys bad access at all times to the colonel's office, likewise the adjutant's desk. One night they were bidden to steal from the adjutant's desk a lot of Mauk passports. But what good were passports to a soldier whose very uniform forbade exit flroin the inner stockade of the prison. asight be asked. Fortunately, however, a the prison there was a sutler who possessed all the venality characteristic of his cloth. Among the prisoners in Camp Butler there were several confederate soldiers who weie the sons of wealthy parents and ccasionally received money from home. From this element a general fund was collected and appropriated to the use of the plotters for deliverance. With the sutler, whose loyalty to the American dollar exceeded his fidelity to the American Union, it was an easy matter to smuggle in a suit of citizen's clothes now and then. lt j. , A FEW OO AT A, TIME. On visiting days hundreds of peop!e from the country around would throng to the post to look at the fiery rebels. They were shown, under the escort of a mapn ihrmiirh AVtinr Tnrf ff tha nnuftn tiiuiuic tvfli. wunit iitiiu ijri or two more on coming out than xiin iiiijm I 11 irii n t. rim iiiri Tad nr m jluii Tiruiiit-M- - the rrnards counttxl their miests had taken seafes'in a carriage which 4V W llflU IAS t? 1 T . T 1 I V'l J I. V l lllj fUlQ the fort when Colonel Morrison him self came out and, addressing them, asked if they bad seen all they wanted r 4ee. "Yes, sir," replied one of the fugitives suavely. "They are a hard looking set, ain't they, colonel?" At the same time ke was so alarmed that his tongue almost refused to articulate. By this process half a hundred Confederates were released from custody and returned to their commands in the field. The reader must not imagine that these not missed by their guardians, men for after every muster the guards were ionbled and many commissioned and officers relieved, it being suspected that they were responsible for the mysterious disappearance of the prisoners. So cleverly did the plan operate under cautious restrictionsthat the leak through which the human contents of that notorious pen escaped 'was not discovered wntil the man who created it had bw a duly exchanged and was fighting under his own flag on the fields of ' Georgia, where he was known to the army as Colo-aMorrison's adjutant. Nashville Am-trica- n. Still Unimproved. Slasher I hear that Jawkins has taken a wife front the washtub. Stabber Tu&t is not so; she U there Horn. "t.-'Ra- by prvswai or to law 7 BANKS. nxsa kj aa The baa sjatisf bota ctanisif a i ter is a rr-tt-ar. WkxjA. Que If fcr Juataiirl krr, whu h was the a a practical j Ac, Are cajroUW rreasa fx --5 to ht came awt the typical J 1 at! J tna&gr Ti--r ia ooe of bow girW i t bet a pv rrful beast of aiu-- t bbcmis-ple- d niirr the sew Un5 frrucity. It was a nmiln which a porti jo U tho ia b&or of road, azi I freiueiii:y carried on th drivAt a ranScaacn Srn:-j- r Palmer, of Clinuu, tbi smti-mt- ,t ers f bulljik carts to feast opjn theia U tb jun was trenwadjoaly chceered: The native, feared to travel with a sinia the ranks of the iVmocratic u no cart, aal it became the coUei to gle whd tix bolts the f rtultr mis parjy x past the dreaded pot with sever! teams Boiaint," get her. Thio. however, proved a vain The (Lacuatioo has been re&ewl as to precaution, fjr the tiger aeiaed the driver what LLD'OA,-- t was ipuken by the founder of the binduMJKt rart and mads away of CLristiAiuty. It is the strangest fact with Luu ia spit of tho cries of thoM left behind. in nrsard to one who mad a religion fur At leo?: h Mr. Duff, the superintendtiw world that to little is certainly known ent of police, provided two covered carta, in ivgard to his personal Lirtory as to each drawn as nual by two bullut ks. make it dubtf ul even in what language The leading on was fitted with strong he puke. Leanml eecleaiuligits are bars of bamboo, which funned an im many of them of opinion that it was the penetrable cage. In this the driver w Arawak: diaWt used by the Jews of seated, and Mr. Dtil bjinat-l- f sat wi'h hit preiiared to fire Palestine, but this is by no means surely face toward the rear, this moment of at throngh the bars at established. tack. This would have been an exciting time In coon of the insurrection in Chili fur the driver, but that individual was 200 prisoners of war were tied together by a dummy stuffed with and then shot to drxth with cannon and jiersonated straw, which might prove tempting to tnueketa. Tbre has been only one par- the tigers eye but would hardly satisfy allel case to this in the history of the his palate. Anglo-Saxorace in modern time, and Slowly the carta moved along the that was when the aepoys of India were dreaded iath. Knddenly there was a tied to a cannon's mouth and the cannon mar and crash in the jungle. A large fired off, blowing them into fragments. tiger bounded forth, seized the dummy British generals did this in return for the driver and dragged him away. Nothing could have been better planned, but one unxpfakaUe atrocities committed by the chance, necessary to success, had been rebel Indiana. It was done both from forgotten. No sooner bad the a spirit of vengeance and from a desire roared and bounded upon the cart tiger than to terrify the wretched creatures so they the bullocks, terrified beyond control, would never dare to mutiny again. But went full gallop across the country, folsuch a punishment as this would never lowed by the other team, all in the wildest panic be attempted again by any Anglo-SaxoIt was impossible to fire, and after a left for the South Americans in It is seconds of desperate chariot racing their numerous insurrections to display few both carts capsized, and lay, with the sometimes a ferocity that seems to beanimals, in a heap on the ground. The long to barbarism. victorious man eater, victim of what he must have considered a practical joke, Woman's IVwt Days to Come. was left to a dry of a straw stuffed A progressive lady, Mrs. Theresa A. carter, instead the juicy native he Jenkins, writes in The Woman's Journal had expected t .;, ... a brief paper to prove that woman Kiponslv Portraits. has accomplished in a tiptop manThe ladies of Gotham are very good to ner whatever public work the senti- the gentlemen of this place. They are ment of community has allowed her to presenting them with miniatures of undertake. She advances new and themselves exquisitely painted on ivory. rather alarming ideas as well. It is that Time was when a simple hoto, card size, in the march of progress woman is was good enough for anybody's best feltramping ahead grandly while man is low. - Then a cabinet must be bought for him, or a panel nearly as large as life standing still. She calls attention to the fact that the and as natural as the camera could make it. Now it costs twenty-fiv- e dollars to grandest achievements of women intel- give one's likeness to one's for divinity, lectually have been accomplished in the it must be upon the finest of polished most recent times, while man got in his ivory and so beautifully tinted that none best work centuries ago. She does not but a real artist can do the work. claim that woman's best intellectual The most approved ivory likenesses are achievement is equal even now to the no larger than the pictures of George highest that has been accomplished by Washington upon our postage stamps. man, but she does claim that women And they are designed to be fitted within are still at it, climbing higher and a locket which is to be worn npftn the watch chain. Twenty-fiv- e dollars isthe higher, and going on to glory, while a very sum for which th4 ivory cheapest few men reached the mountain top long likeness can be obtainM. They ufeed to ago, but have no followers now. Wom- cost fifty dollars, but an artist 'who an's best achievements are in the future; makes a specialty of them says, "They man's seem to be in the past. Mrs. Jen- cost no more than twenty-fiv-e in Lnn,-nonAnd 60 one must pay no more kins is national superintendent of franthan that in this country. chise for the W. C. T. U. She writes: Another dainty personal gift is a likeThe mind of woman, as she steps out from ness of one's self painted upon a coffee th. ranks where force has placed her, more rapidly tlian the mind of man. cup which is to adorn the bachelor Does not observation prove the truth of this? of one's best love. If painted and is he not taking the position heretofore quarters by an artist who understands chma denied her, not by nature but hy man, in science, literature and art? Our female orient ista painting, the colore do not change in the are the best we ever had, while man has fallen tiring, and the effect is as lovely as could below those of the days of the Pharaohs. Our be desired. female painters excel those of other days, but Still another way of giving one's likeMichael Anelo and Raphael have no equals. ness to one's best boy is by having it Our female writers of the nineteenth century, (ieorge Sand, tieorge Eliot and Harriet Beecher painted upon the inside of the case of his Stowe, are among the atronicestand most brilliant of intellects, and are far in advance of watch. This method possesses one adMine. De Stael, Frances Buroey and Hannah vantage over those previously mentioned, More of the eighteenth century. Yet ShakesSeasons namely, that of endurance. peare and Milton are men of the days lone may wax and wane. Time may come past. and time may go, but as long as the "Where has woman failed?" asks Mrs. ticking of that particular watch goes on, Jenkins. All the same, where is the just so long will the dainty, smiling woman who can tie a square knot? features look out from the inside of the golden cover. Nothing can erase it and Nonsense. nothing can cover it up save another A Harvard professor remarks rightly picture painted over it. And shame be that the west is indebted to that uni- upon the artist who could be prevailed upon to do so ruthless a deed. New versity for the gift of the elective sys- York World. tem of study now so extensively pursued. In the west the elective system is Sympathy with Suffering. much wider and more generous in its Unless there bo some sympathy with scope than in the east, extending even to suffering there will be nothing done for the academies and high schools, and for its relief, and the ties of human brotherthe entering wedge in this direction the hood will be quickly sundered. If it is a blessing that we are unable to feel the country must thank Harvard. full force of another's sorrow, it is no But when the professor goes fur- less a blessing that we have the capacity ther and remarks that the east will al- of feeling a part of it. And this capacity ways keep the lead in the matter of usually needs development rather than graduate and professional schools he is restraint For a few who may grieve far out of the way. There is one point unwarrantably for their fancied insensithat must not be lost sight of. Where bility there are multitudes who are sadly the most money is there in course of deficient iu sympathy and never grieve fortime will be the great universities and at all about it. It should never be all social happiness, all muthat gotten best high grade schools, in the matter tual benefactions and all true benevoof facilities for education there is nothlence are founded on tho presence of ing that money cannot procure. The sympathy. Were it not for this we great fortunes of the country, excepting should be miserable and misery giving only the Vanderbilt, Astor and Gould egoists. New York Ledger. millions, have been made almost entirely Pearls Iu Oysters. in the west. Gould, indeed, has obtained The oyster is a valued member of pearl much of his wealth from western deals. Some produce pearl for butthe Western men are proverbially generous. tonsfamily. and ornamentation, and some the The money for great universities, and gem. The latter is simply a result 'of professional schools will be poured out the oyster's attempt to protect itself from like water, so that the highest class of some foreign substance. Thus, if a professors and the most elaborate ap- minute grain of sand finds its way into paratus will go to the we3t more and the shell, the animal will immediately envelope it ''with a nacreous of pearly more. It is beginning to be absurd, at any coating, which if continued results in a gem. The peari3 attached to rate, to make discriminations in regard perfect the shells are layers of nacre heaped up to the different parts of this big country. to prevent the onward march of a boring No part of France or England or Gerparasite seeking entrance from without. many is superior in civilization to any In Ceylon 1.7,000,000 pearl oysters were other part. The case is rapidly becom- destroyed lately to produce $80,000 in ing the same in the United States. The pearls. ii;in Francisco Chronicle. most magnificent telescope in the world, Ilonnd to Re a Success. the most perfect astronomical apparatus "Cliarley Sawyer's play is bound to be is not at Harvard or Johns Hopkins or a success." Yale. It is in California. The most "Why are you so sanguine about it?" completely equipped university and the "Well, you Ree, Charley has just derichst is not on the eastern coast, but is cided not to play Ihe leading role." going to be in Cbvvag ). be- ntu U. BUSINESS CARDS it Trust Utah Loan Co. T. s; OCfcEN. UTAH. - - 8200.000.00 ED ALTE&sOS. Hwriiwiuu. sued etuasut GENERAL BANKING. latere LAMBERT, CotoCr. stsuos and TwtAUf.a fsmuiaed. Deposits. a J. C. AaasTBova. PWt. 1 ariuad feaeuc cheap. E. Hau a WHEELER J eo&u. CO- Paid ia - Capita Stat4 wotiitL. MM Surplus L PrsSts. 73J09. f. aotkclsses Bsias. Offies: i. T. A. Vt iiaJra, at. BucitBiUW. H. O. Harksess. Hear Coaant. Bank n Court. ! ads. STATE BANK, BUCltllXAN. .... - Capital Paid in, Surplus, Interest Paid on Tims and Savings Deposits. BAI OfcJen, Utah. . J. W Taao. Bobisom, Wm. V. Haxruca, Cashier. and Manager. Viee-Pre- CITIZENS' BANK OF OGDKN, UTAH. : $200,000. DIRECTORS: Warren W. Corey, Tbos. Cahoon, S. 8. Schramm, R. A. Wells, Sidney Stereos C. E. Wnnele.H. U. Spencer, Ad. Knhn. Theo.Robuison . -- .ans. Shnrtbff, John Pin cock, Edwin Dix. Sheriff-Gilb- ert 570 FBBCINCT OFFICERS Office, 4o0 street. Ogden, Cuh. Twenty-fonrt- SMITH MITH A SMITH, B. W. SMITH. ATTORNEEYS-AT-LA- 375 KealEtateMort'ge,8hortrrm Option Contract Lease. Bond for Deed 100 Discharge of Mortgage 500 Trust Deed. 3 Assignment of Mortgage.... 51 Bill of Sale .7. J0 PROBATE OOCRT PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS- - AND SPECIALIST. In conneetion with general practice, sires special attention to diseases peculiar to females th KBnito urinary organs, dtsesses r??5!rectum, u.: f,lm, fistula, fissure and ulceration ; diseases of the ear. nose, throat and chest. Consultation free. OmceoTerPostomce. Telephone 308. 300 376 501 502 379 475 476 76 O. A. TUSH. rpVSH A FARIS, 377 B.W PARIS, 78 2 CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS. 572 Plans, specifications and estimates prepared and work superintended. Maps, plats tracings, bios prints, etc., ete., 10 executed on short notice. , Rooms 3 snd 4, Union block. No. 362 Twenty Fourth Btreet, Ogden. Uuh. 525 MARKETS. 526 ROBERT BROGELMAN 77 325 Sausage Works! 350 400 401 Justice of the Peace Constable E. A. Koch. 377 75 325 OF SAUSAGE dministrator't A SPECIALTY. SECOND OODBN PBETNCT. of the Peace B. Ternes. Jnstice Constablo Phil Ford. Executors' Bond DISTRICT COURT Mining Deed Notice of Location of Claim. Proof of Labor Power of Att'y to Locate and Sell and Oath...... Chattel Mortgage Official Bond HCNTSVTLLR PRECINCT. KINDS OFS28 Fresh Meats, Fish, Poultry and EDEN PRECINCT. Game in Season. NORTH OODEN PRECINCT. Justice of the Pe ;e James Storey. Constable Jst--o Deamer. HAkS.I8VII.LB PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace William G. Rawsen, Constable James H. Taylor. Orders taken at your door, and goods deliv-Vcity. PROMPT nrKn, of att specialty. Our Meat )l!,LIVKR W agon is a Market on wheels which calls at your house so that you may select your own goods. It runs north of 23d St. on Washington Avenue and the Bench. TeL No. 1. PLAIN CITT PRECINCT Justice of the Peace- Constable Josiah B. Carrer. A A A A A A A A A C L. B. Balch S3SALL Justice of the Peace E. B. Frorer, ConBtable John Gould. A A A A A A A Marriage Certificate A Promissory Notes, Books of 50 and 100. Receipts, Books of 50. Rent Receipts, Books of 100. Drafts, Books of 100. Other Blanks constantly being added to the above list Boston Meat Market. $3000i I. Justice of the Peace Angns McKay. Constable George E. Ferrin. A A BLANKS. Affidavit for Claim and Delivery personal property Undertaking on Claim and Delivery of personal property Undertaking for Return to Deft, Claim and Delivery personal property Complaint on Claim and Delivery personal property.... FOURTH OODBN PRRCTNCT Justice of the Peace Val Gideon. Constable H. E. Steel. B C Testimony of Testimony of Applicant Order appointing Adm'r.... commissioner's cocrt blanks. Summons Sheriff's Sale Constable's Sale Order for Deft to appear and show cause A Citation for Garnishee ...... A Affidavit for Citation for Garnishee. Writ of Execution A A. E. Wetbebbi. A BLANKS. Bond Letters of Guardianship Order Appointing Hearing... THIRD OODEN PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace A. Perrin. Constable D. O. Sullivan. A MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS. swa MAKING OF ALL KINDS . A A A A A MINING BLANKS. CHICAGO vuvul, Jos. Peery . 50 1 125 City Office at Cream City Meat Market, 25th St. FIB8T OGDKN PBEOINCT. E. A. McDaniel. CLASS. Warranty Deed, short form. Warranty Deed, long form ... 425 Quit-claiDeed Foot of Twentieth St. L. R. Rogers. , R. Belnap. Marshal Alien. '3nrreyor R. W. Faris. Superintendent of District Scools Coroner BLANKS. "O- - m OrrtCEBS. Bishop. Treasurer John A. Boyle, Collector John V. Blnth. Attorney ZT.i Wash Are. PCBLISHLXG C0M COJrVETAXCUfO ' (Successor to Frits A Brogelman) Fred Foy. Clerk-- J. P. LedwMue. Recorder John (J. Tyler. AKseeeor Hash Gaxsrr. 8cretarv. . ATTORNEY-AT-LA- WKBBB COCNTT A. C. Jnde Selectmen Lewis W g ij. ttOs Wsshingtoo Asenne, Ogdeo, Ctsii J OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Probate LODGE, sai. nrt CIVIL ENGINEERS. CAPITAL, OF FT. GEORGE. DEURDEUON LEGAL BLANKS p "PHYSICIAN Ties President. ttaa W. Court, President. Hee d r. pt SJXIr A. COTTINGHAM, E. Dooly, President. W. N. SBnxrxo, Cashier. Tiaitiu u. v. (oror titaadard boiidingl srery Thursday eraa-inat tiaif sharp, antU further tics. Application forms may he obtained frotn Dr. Percy A. itiuk, Sfci, VahingUia aenne. Bojooruag broiners eordiaily (anted. Pkbttval J. Bassati. President. 571 C Interest Paid on Tims Deposits. L. B. Adams, . rCBLTSBEO ASD fOS SALE BI BAMSPOBD $100,000. $125,000 . cou-iss- Fuclou. Utah National Bank, corner of THE COMMERCIAL street. OgXtDtah."Ur United States Depository. . i r W. ATTORJ(EY-AT-LAASK . KSWARO tL ALLISON. Finer. ' CTAH. OGDEN. sboTe society will bold its saeetings ia KaisrhU ft Fythtas hail. Tweo'j foarth street, JAIX)B 8. BOREMaN, Presidoet JOHN A. BOYLP--, Vim President A. P. BIGELOW. Caalusr. . ' ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- H. C. BIGELOW. CAPITAL, 8UUPL.U8, KIMBALL. $125,000. 0ee. over 7,500. OgdTtaL UTAH NATIONAL Wednetdtr aca louiJOws E. L. . Th b . f. U. W. msv. Practices is tb District Court aad all th eonna. attsnuon gisea to oolWrjnom. limnembor the place, ia Pern? s vtxlr bmid- ing. near meat shop of C H. Green well Bros., felW Twsnty-foanstreet, Ogdso, Ctah. P.O. box Hi. JIMBALL 0. SON 3 RICHARD ATTORNEY-AT-LA- JAHBS 0GDEX. UTAH. Iccslke. QROEX Peioi IX i. Meets srery Tuesdsy ereniag st 7 3D. broUkecs euriiaily tntited to attead. L R. WHTTE. David kndm, Pattte IWj. seeood Eos. A. li Ksuwal ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 0i Washing At., Ocd, Cuh. DIRECTORS: C. Armttranc, H a t, piDELJTlTlJGEliaV " Jbties Soprsis JEONARD A i SECRET SOCIETIES. LAWYERS. S150.00QL ai. K.T. Amo trust - Offioss, rooms M, IT and ITAIL OOIJKJf, av. t- aRCHITECTS, Commercial National Bank, a A. it. Hsiuuo. 1. 1. BsTs. See. MOTE OOUILLSDliX. JL snner at JeSenoa . t Q'jCiDi ciunriLii. sx R.A.M. T. ti - , straw. Leave orck now os tuna. k w j n FOR HEADST05ES AND KOM'KENTS allowed tm Tim t. uiu. aa Em tcanoa "e-t- DAI. IEtOEinON' t LF.4LI X. CONTRACTORS JLND BUILDERS. P:&e. rB Oin Biiliin. (i. ALVEEaOJi. 1 l.OOO.OO Suiplu. Grass OJDEX, CTiH bih-warnia- n, ." HITlktR, . Capital. MASONIC. APXHITECT A5D SUPERLNTSfSEST. h mn in prison is Lke a cm A Ugtl Tv-ru- hMgto4 rtotktea r.iSa. Yiaatiatg i a F by isacct But CONFEDERATES "OPKLO A CLVE SCHEME AT CAM? BUTLER. b(U4 a tic y jecwr. la tZow a gm-- to ear mny fcirlj mtrtliffint Ml Wl ...-.-.- rt proot nd VriM,MM UT. ""--J I either who. will tlMMfcralta BtutioD m irapWrniHiljc whlcS jot ctn ram Ihut mount tot aw aim mccmnil boro, KMllamlaaicklr IrarawS. I butwi worker (Venn race diitript orcoaatr I ha.a alraadr tanirhl aii arartdM wllb omplormrat lirra Mit So dir ""'i "h2 ; roaklnir or K. C. AL,LR. Mox SSOOO a iwraarb. h i NEW Aamia, Mala. 331 1 Washington Ave. RIYERDALE PRECINCT. Wedding Goods, Justice of the Peace Richard Dye. Constable John Parker. PINTAH PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Timothy Kendall. Constable Byron L. Bybee. KANBSVTLLK A pamphlet of informstlon PRECINCT. l Justice of the Peace Constable Wilson Poulter. aa. PEBA8ANT VIEW PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace W. II. CrandalL Constable George H. May cock. 8LATBE7TLLE PRECINCT. Justice of the Peaoe James Hutchini. Constable John J. Hutchins. MARRIOTT PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Simon F. H&lreraon, Constable Caleb Parry. & Programmes LINK! PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Peter L. Sherner. Visiting mm a. ' Jn.n.uim W sunn uriiiai; wiinouiinronveninnoe.i 'Li"r""" 1 Price . Of ATX IKTkGIST r. j. dim Xitni, iew iwjy WILSON PRECINCT. Constable Daniel -, - ... ImiiH SlAnUn-In A" 'Si. uvmis uuuwiintrs. ou lllBThlirWiai Constable James Harrop. Justice of the Peace at- Broadwnr, v3l aiwiin INVITATIONS, ' snd rmieuia, vstbsis, Trade P. P. Bingham. N. Drake. WEST WEBER PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace J. W. Hart. Constable Joseph Hogge. Crescent Novelty HOOFER PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace James Johnson. Constable Francis M. Belnap. 23G0 Commercial N PoMng Co., 2194 Wash. Ave. O Is scltnowlMgflJ the leading rsme.1T of eoBMvrrbo? A (iloet. The only sate remedy for LeaeerrhorstcSjWhitss. I prescribe it snd feel safe In iwnmmtndiMr it to all sufferers. Bfg- lToUAY8.J OaMiAwS so M I .jf J aw S via tan. Mrs lt to THttvCHl"-A'V- ) Sold fcy l'ATfS, Drna-giais- ILU Ms! Washington Avenue. Electric Wiring: and Electric Supplies of all Kinds LocksmitliB, Stencils Made, Rubber 8tmps to order. . IRON FENCING. Uo4elsand Kxnerimontal Uscbtnsrr to Order Ail kinils of NoTelty Kcpairisg CRESCENT NOVELTY WORKS |