davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

Cleveland ~ the Man.
TUNE The young Nan cosr'ine the widow.
ilsrrisou aud Morton neither one will
Harrison and Morton neither one ore
true;
Harrison and Morton have . little too
much Pride
And up salt river they'll soon take
ride.
Then come. my boys, and don't you get
alarmed, ~,
The Republicans and Chinese Will
never do us any harm,
THEY'LL blow and they'll bragg ana nsl'
loo free trade oil they can,
| But they know - we'll . We 90 snss--
| Cleveland Il the msu.
Cleveland aud Thurman! they're true
Cleveland and Thurmsui either one o.
cleveland and thurman they'll d
And when we elect them, We wont
seat them in the night.
j CHoRUs:-
4 Then come on my boys, and don't you
get alarmed, !.
The Republican Party Will never q
us any harm
THEY'LL blow and they n brag, and impor
I al tho votes they can,
!, But they know q we'll - Ne do that
} Cleveland 10 The man.
The Union Labor Party ere . very cleve
! set; :,
Could they elect their candidate y
vote for him. you bet;
! II does seem 10 me that we're very nea
!. kin;
II would b Gin.
I | Then let " vote for Grover, the laboI
n ing mems friend.
> For this IL more than they can say
J boasled Uncle Ben.
9 | Il does seem 70 sne that he's just . lit
q! bit too fine,
: To ever BE- President OF your hon
Ell or mine.
81 Ia. FERGUSON
eel Birilseye, Ind, October -, 1855.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

1<cuAus0@sS@0@
For No Courier.
Oh Tsssdsy evening. OCT. lelh. q an
early hour, the beautiful residence o.
Dr.. u. a. Glexsn near ireland, Inds va
I'll aglow with brighlness. The large
dining room, hallway reception rooms
aud parlor, were brilliantly illuminated,
and handsomely decorated % receive tne
xuests who were invited 70 witness tne
marriage OF NJ. jacob II. LENNON q
Huntingburg and Miss Jennie 6lcxen'
or ireland. PrecIsely q 8 o'clock sne
nuplials were solemuized BY Rev. n. =
Gun. The bride was attired ~ wnae
Henrietta cloth, white satin ana orange
d . ,mo, while the brtdss groom p.c'
seuted splendid appearance ~ s'ytisn
black dress suit. Miss Hattie G'eze"' q
Huutiuybnrg, acting - brides mall
wore white cashmere, gold ornaments
aud flowrrs; M. Samuel Dillon sne
brides man, wore suit OF black enu
wss greatly, admired. To make : true
pen picture OF the ecene, % inc sou'
stood during the soiemn cesomo.s
would be to "gild rsfued gold. o. PAIN
the lily" The wedding gifts were costly
and many, space forbids enumeration
The menu WIS such a. would tempt th'
annette Of the moat fAstidious, % VA!
evinced By al present. The suo)olnee
IL partial list Of those present. ~"
their costumes. Miss Lou tltchey; oiacs
cloth and Grape; Mas Mary GIezen
black silk JET, and howers; MISS Heller
Dillon. crown walking suit; Miss Al,c'
IClezen. vine cashmere aud velvet; Mis-
Elfiie Dillon, plum cloth and velve'
Nisscs ETA and Eva Anderson, twins
Idrab walking suits. blue satin ana now
ara Miss Blanche Glezeu, tan cashmere
velvet ana flowers; Miss Matte Mil0uru
gray cashmere. satin and howers; mis-
Eta Black we'll. green suit. and velvet
Miss Grace Glezen, gray cloth ana nov
ers: Miss Grace Nc Swain, gray casn
mere and flowers; Miss Matte Di!los
crimson cashmere and velvet; Als
TmIa Lammou. cashmere and velvet
Mrs. DR.. Glezen, black suit; Mrs: Jan
Dillon, black cashmere; Mrs N.nG
IGlezen, black cashmere; Mrs, Lucino
Dillon, black suit; Mrs. =: 3. HOOD
black silk and jet; Mrs. N. =: uieze'
black cashmere aud satin Mrs, q
Milburn. black cloth and satin; Mrs.
IL. Gill. brown silk, lace and mowers
: Mrs. L. L. Cooper, black cloth and Grape
Mr.. Dr.. Nc Mahan, gray french sers
and velvet; Mrs. j. m. Lennon, oiae
: ak. let ornaments; Mrs.. l. kelso, oIac
suit. The great number o. ge'
JltIemen D present. looked splendid 10 the
different gsrbs.
The reception given At Huntingdon
LAT the residence OF Mr.. Jacob q. Len
mon, on the 18th, was largely attende
and On elegant dinner Was served
; that occasion. Mrs. Eliza Mosoey q
Mise vicy McMahan received me COZ
|pany In happy manner: Inc orldsi y
! Iieft on the midnight train for 81. Lou
| followed BY the best wishes Of tn
many friends. :.
III P.S.-Nerchant Of Ireland cay Iemo
lade u out Of season there nows 2
lplenty ct Huntingburg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

viuceunes Sun: Bedford 4 excited
over me arrival there Of 80 imported
psuper lsborers from Europe 70 b en-.
nloved o. The new Mackey railroad
Which q being built from Elnora g
Richmond. Another batch Of : hundred
/ 4 expected 10 few days. Here is o.
| Illustration or the s'protection" Afforded
lIsboring men BY the protective tarif
under our own noses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

- The Granville Journal despairs o.
Hsrrison's success. and 10 IT, despair
asks: sIs the Republican party 70 De
ground betW cen the neither milIstones o.
Prohibition and Brewers?" Well, yes
~ suppose Il Il 90 ordained by : wtss
Providence, and the remains o. the 3. 2
.. will then be scattered, and form ints
come other shape to continue % ngnt ~
immortal Democracy that dieth not ou
| 4 destined 70 wear the palm o victory
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

orI2emembsr every man who votes
for Harrison endorses bic declaration
that = dollar day b enough Tor any
wOrkIngman," end II : skilled mechanic
can only set : dollar day, % ordinary
day laborer would only Get IS or a
cents day. and would b forced % live
We Harrisons ChInsse sure enough
- rals,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

THERE will BE- : special meeting Of
J the stockholders Of the vincenne'
and New Albany Railroad Company
held &C the once Of the Secretary In Vim
cenuea, Indiana, on Tuesday, November
18th, I000, q s o'clock p. M, 70 oct upol
important matters which will then b
submitted.
By order OF the BOARD Of Directors.
N. 2. DALTON, Secretary.
Oct. a. lo6e-3W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

ga biz Are IN Warrington Last
week destroyed Wakefield q Longs
livery stable, with twenty-five horses
and mules, besides wagons, csrrIages,
buggiss &c. Loss $500, partially
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

0>1The Senate Republican tariff bill
would raise the price Of every necessity
except sugar, and the increase would 60
Into the treasury Of the trusts. But then
|It would lower the price Of whisky TO 16
|or 20 cents 3 gallon, and everybody
could afford : jug and have : cheap
drunk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

One Of The latest Republican converts
20 Cleveland D the Hon. George r.
Vending, one Of the most brilliant orr
tori OF The age. The following u a ex-
tract from one Of bic speeches:
n utter not one word against The char
acler OF the Intellectual htnsss o. Benja-
min Harrison. He u honest but-so !,
Wm. Vanderbilt. He u upright. but
. - many % EngIIsh duke. He Il
shrewd, but-so 10 Wall street banker
He g respectable, but-so u the higl
salarIed manager Of many On eastern II
ourance company. He u able, else b
would not have been for many years e.
western Representative 10 federal court
Or The most powerful corporations. Blu
] want for PRECEDENT now II this contel
with The millIonalroA man whose hon
city and shrewdness and sympathies y
onIlsled IN behalf OF the poor, IL beha
Of the Wage-sarnev, 81 behalf Of d
lhrmer, and not 10 behalf OF the so-calIe
legel righte q Thousands o. factory lord
"a kings"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

Il Offering premiums aggFeRatine Too
In cash for the four best guesses on the
plurality Of Cleveland and Thurman In
Indiana. Every one who sends n for I
years subscription 10 the Weekly Senti'
Incl one or the best papers printed, IL en-.
Titled 10 compete for the prizcs. Send
10 the Sentinel for particulars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26
HOW 2

Very easiIy--.The Graphic" manage
ment will promptly turn over 10 'ne
Treasurer Of the National Democrats
Committee one-half Of every yearly sup
scription Il receives. and will have ne
sckno y ledgment Of the same sent BY 'ne
National Committee direct to each SUP
scriber.
Every Democrat in the country y 10
terested 10 the success Of this campalgu,,
land every Democrat In the land sboua
lend helping hand in the great con'e',
| Here 10 patriotic way Ia which 70 %
lin the election Of Cleveland and Thur
| man and ct the same time secure y,
moderate price the most interesting co.
best conducted Illustrated Democrau
newspaper in the country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

The farmers pay bounty to the agFS@
cultural implement makcrs o. 40 per
cent. Every particle Of clothing they
were pays 81 per cent. The lumber 10
their cottages, barns, frames, hot houses,
q taxed Sc per LOCO feet to sustain the
timber princes 10 Michigan, Maine, Geor'
|Qia etc. Every nail and bolt every
inch Of chain, every yard Of bsgging, 4
| burdened from IS to ia per cent. In'
| farmer be- to pay the piper. -Memph'
Appeal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

Cxsur. NHooP,s0 CoU0n end nron'
chi.ls i,n mediaseiy relieved - eh',ons
Cure. N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26
DEMOCRATIC RALLY!
@1E!I nnk!. Nv 4 i&
Hon, Jas. H. Willard |

Democratic candidate for Representative
will address the people on public issues
q BIRDSEYE, FRIDAY, November
81. 1885, at o'clock p. m. Every lover
Of bic country and believer il "Protec
tIou FOR American Labor L invited 4
come out.
WM. BUFORD. Commitsssmsu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

SLrRPrRss NIGHTS, made snieerable p
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure = 90
Remedy Tor YOU -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26
a Bluff for Pension Shark. CIeve
land and Gen. Black retire
them into InnOccuOus
Dcyuetudo.


EDIroR CoURTEB:
Enclosed please find copy Of Pension
G uide, issued BY Maring, Slusher = 70;
Columbus, Ind. Il IL largely circulated
among g. A. r. Posts, and evidently IN
tended for Republican campaign Coo
nment. Please inform Mrs. Maring
slusher 3 Co (, through columns Of Cour
Ter. that with General Black IN charge o
pension department Ne fear no danger
viii have no use for expert pension
sharks. that We will stand shoulder Z
shoulder and vote for the man that pm
General Black q the head Of pensio'
department.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

SmLoH's CuRs will Immediately re-
|lieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bron-
|chitis. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

<,overuor-CeurSland G. Natson.
Lieutenant 0ovcrnor-- y lillian =. Ayen-
Secretary q stats-Robert W. niers.
4sdIt.r a Ntafe--Charles A. uun>on-
frsssursr q State Thomas B: byrnee-
Xs1orney -Gsneral-John ,. Wilson
Gupt. Pubic instruction. - 0fimths
ynx9ss Of Supreme Court
Firse Disfrict- william 3 NIbIack-
Second Dstrics--GeorEe v. Howk-
Yourth DissricQ-Allen zoilars
neDorfer supreme Court-John VI. Kern.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

DISTRICT TICKET.
co,rrswnan. a Disfrict-yohn Il, 0'Neall.
- fsnafor Dubois and Peuy-william 4. ray.or
tive Dubois and Martin-Ernst ~ f1ekn@1ot
HeSFerensafivs Lawrence, Orange and Duoo's-Sa 9
- willard.
- Prosecutor llth Judicial Circuit.
j1HN n. EREiZ. DsboIs County.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03
Officers of Election.

The duty of receiving ballots at Tuesdays
election is involved in more or less doubt
and confusion. Judges and clerks of eloc-
tion were chosen at the election year ago
IN some precincts and not in others. The
city Of Omaha was especially neglectful. A
number of the officers elected year ago
qualified but recently. The question arose:
Could they legally qualify at this late date!
The county attorney gave his opinion unoffi-
cially, that they could, and the county CON-
missioners will probably act on that opinion
Following is a list of the officials in ques-
ton.
Judges-D.V. Sholes first district, Seventh
ward; p. j. Qualey, second district, Seventh
ward; William johnson and Herman Timme,
Jefferson; G. S. Avery and X. f. Westgate,
McArdle; George d. Phillips, Elkhorn.
Clerks-Charles L.. Thomas and Nelson G.
Bell, first district, Seventh ward; Charles
Roberts, second district, Seventh ward; G.
j. kleninger and j. Kelly McCombs, Jeffer-
son precinct; James w. Moore, Elkhorn;
Elijah Allen, McArdle.
1t Is the duty Of the commissioners to ap-
point Judges and clerks for vacancies not
filled by election. They have not yet one
this, and the list will not be passed on until
the meeting to-day. This leaves little time
for notifying the appointees.
On Monday County Clerk Roach will ap-
point two men, one a republican and the
other democrat, to act with him as can
vassing board
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03
THE MURCHisoN LETTER.
The Mystery Surrounding 1t Cleared
UD at Last. 49,.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 2.--The Times Of
this city, the paper that first printed Lord
Sackviles letter to the Pomona inquirer,
publishes what the editor claims are the real
facts connected with the Murchison- West
correspondence Says the Times
Information has been gathered directly
from the few persons who are on the inside
and possessed of all the facts IN the case.
The idea of writing letter to Minister West
originated with Mrrchison himself In the
latter part Of August or early in September.
He is reputable citizen Of Pomona, of this
county, and is of English parentage. The
conception of the letter was his. He con-
suited u confidential friend in its preparation.
Murchison said on the outset, and before
to perpetrate q Joke or crafty curl
osity, but to get Minister Vests opinion
on the topic embraced in the letter. Muir
chison's letter was dated September T. and
Vests answer Septembr IL. The minister's
letter was received at Pomona on Septem-
Der 90, and kept by the recipient till Octo-
Der 10, full month, when IL was brought to
Los Angeles by w. A. Bell, an attorney of
Pomona, and laid before w. p. Fitzgerald,
member of the republican state committee;
Henry j. Gage, delegate at large at the Chi
cago convention; Harrison Grey Otis, editor
OF the Los Angeles Times, and one other
man, a local candidate. They saw the i'm
portance of Vests letter from q political
point of view, and it was unanimously deter
mined by the persons present to make the
the date Of the first publication here being
Octohpr0
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

headquarters and will join the PROCESSION as
II moves in their direction. The territory be-
tween Ninth and Fourteenth streets. south
OF Howard, has been reserved for the visit
ing clubs, and the sixth division will form at
this point. -
The line Of march will commence Mt Six
tecnth and Howard, thence east on Howard
TO Ninth, thence north TO Douglas, west on
Douglas to Fifteenth, north on Fifteenth to
Webster west on Webster to Sixteenth,
south on Sixteenth TO Farnam, east on
Farnam to Eleventh, thence north on
Eleventh to Douglas, thence west to Fif-
teenth, north on Fifteenth to Cass, and
around Jefferson square, where the pro-
cession will terminate;
The following reception committee was ap,
pointed: julius Meyers, w. c. Wakeley, W.
III. Moran, Charles Ogden, Robert Patrick,
Thomas Lowry, A M. Dyer. Robert Morton,
&, Y. Gallagher, John Drexel, j. j. Mahoney
and T. A. Megeath.
The following aides were appointed to as
sist Chief Marshal Riley: First division,
Judge Brandes; second division, Thomas
Daley; third division, John Drexel; fourth
division, Major Dennis; fifth division, John
Ennis; sixth division, J. Il. Coggeshall. The
aides were instructed to meet the grand mar
shall at Samoset headquarters at p. M,
sharp. All the commanding officers will bo
mounted The projectors te that fully
$4,000 men will be in line. Two thousand
five hundred torches will be distributed
among the unorganized element
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03
The Des Moines Rally.

DEs MoINEs, Ia, Nov. 2.-ISpecial Telc-
gram to The BEE. The republicans Of Des
Moines and central Iowa held their last rally
Of the campaign here to-day and tonight.
The 'big FOUR of Iowa orators-Senator
Allison, John A. Kasson. Colonel Hepburn
aud Congressman Conger-were the ora.
torical attractions. Four great meetings
were held in the different opera houses.
There was especial interest to hear Senator
Allison, as it was his first appear
ance here since the Chicago con-
vention, where he was favorite
candidate for the presidency. When he
commenced to speak he was greeted
with great ovation, showing the estimation
In which he is held by Iowa people His
speech was largely devoted TO the tariff aud
record of both parties upon It.. He also dis
cussed with great force and clearness the
question Of the surplus, and sharply ar
raigned the administration for its conduct in
regard to it. At night there was a great
demonstration with a parade, fire works,
illuminations, etc. The procession was two
miles long, and included large trades dis
play by business men.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03
TORNADOES STILL ON DECK.
A Little Iowa Town Given a Stiff
Fall Blast.
MANY BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED.
The Republicans OF Dcs Moines Hold
Their last Rally OF the Cam.
paign - A Brakeman
Fatally Injured.
An Iowa Cyclone.

LAPoRTE, Ia, Nov. 2.-tSpecial Telegram
to The Bee. The first reports of pccu.
MARY loss by the Laporto cyclone wore OK.
aggerated The storm struck this place
about 9 o'clock last night, wholly or par
TALLY destroying twelve stores blew down
Union hall. and demolished house contain
ing family Of five. The father, Sanders
Walker, is injured internally, but not fatally.
Mrs. Walker has n broken arm and collar
bone, with minor bruises. The storm came
from the southwest and continued three
minutes, passing diagonally across the town.
II then turned southeast and struck Mount
Auburn, a station on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids g. Northern railroad seven miles dis
the Methodist church, and buried man
named Albert Oppelt beneath the ruins Of a
stone house. The total loss is about So, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03
No Workingman's Ticket.

T. j. McArdle, the secretary of the Joint
labor associations reports that an adjourned
meeting of the same was held at G. A. r.
hall Thursday evening to hear the report of
committee appointed at Sundays meeting.
The committee recommended that no labor
ticket distinctly representing organized labor
be put in the field at this time, and warns all
workingmeu that If such appears, it is not
authorized. The only parties recognized are
the democratic, republican and the union
labor. These being national parties, reg
larly organized, and having their tickets in
the field, workngmen are advised to use
their best Judgment as to the merits of the
candidates on either of these three tickets.
This action is thought necessary, as it IS ru-
mored that irresponsible individuals are pre-
pairing to have so-called labor ticket at the
polls on election day. The recommendation
was adopted
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03
Six gold medals awarded Jarvis Brandy
Army Orders.

WAsnISaToS, Nov. 2.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. The superintendent of the re-
cruiting service will assign thirty recruits to
the Eighteenth infantry to points in the De-
partment of the Missouri. Thirty recruits
will also be assigned to the Second infantry
to points in the Department OF the Platte.
The leave of absence granted Colonel John
G. Tidball Of the First artillery has been re-
volsod. Colonel Tidbali, who is now at Fort
Monroe, Va. will proceed to his home and
await retirement.
Colonel Richard +. O'Beirne, Fifth in
faatry, now in New York, has been ordered
to report by letter to the adiutant general of
the army for duty in connection with the re-
cruiting service.
Captain j. w. Duncan, OF the Twenty first
infantry, will spend a fortnight with his
mother, Mrs Thomas Duncan, before return
Ing 70 his post at Sidney, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03
TO.NIGHT's PARADE.
Democracy Preparing to Perform Its
Greatest Feat

Everv democratic organization in the city
was represented at the conference meeting
held ut Samoset headquarters last night.
The meeting was called for the purpose of
completing arrangements in connection with
the democratic parade, which takes place
this evening. The order of march was di-
vided into six divisions as follows;
First division, form at Sixteenth and How
ard-Union band, McShane fiambeau club,
military band Samoset association, switch
men Of Omaha, Lincoln club, and Omaha
wheel club
Second division, form at Sixteenth and
Farnam-Swedish band, Fifth ward club,
Sixth ward club, Danish club, Eighth ward
club.
Third division, form at Sixteenth and Cass
Omaha guards band. Omaha club, Third
ward clubs and Blair democratic club.
Fourth division, form at Twentieth and st.
Mary's avenue-Seventh ward club. Douglas
precinct club and South Omaha delegation.
Fifth division forms ut Sixteenth and VintOn
bohemian band, McShane Invincibles, j.
E. Boyd club Frances Cleveland club Sec
ond ward club, Italian club, Park Forest and
Oak Hill club and South side club.
Sixth division forms at Ninth to Fourteenth
south of Howard-t'rfpn0nt democratic club,
Papillion democratic, club, Lincoln demo
cratic club, Piattsmouth democratic club,
Council Bluffs denoeratic club, Missouri
Valley democratic club, and Glenwood demo-
cratic club. ....
All delegations aue INSTRUCTED to 0e in line
at Z 80 sharp, aud the procession is instructed
to move at 7:45 The union band will meet
the Flambeau club at Metz hall, and they
will join the procession at Sixteenth and
Howard streets NieSamosets will form on
Fourteenth north of Fsrnam, and will be
headed by the military band, and will Join
the procession at Twelfth and Douglas. The
switchmen will form at Ninth aud Jackson,
and will fall in on Twelfth and F'arnam.
The First ward club will form at Ninth and
Howard, and the wheelmen will form
on Douglas west Of Fourteenth. Swedish
band at Wolfe's hall, Twenty-second and
Cunning, Fifth ward Sixteenth and Cunning.
The remaining will form at their various
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03
Take no other, Jarvis Brandy is be
T.P. O'Connor's Views.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Star, 7. p. o. Con-
nor's paper, says that Lord Salisbury is not
likely to listen to the demand for the dismis
sal of Phelps, United states minister, in re-
taliation for the treatment received by Lord
Sackville from America. Such a step
might do much harm and could do no good.
All are agreed, it says, that Bayard's cOur
tesy is scant, but we must not forget that ho
IS technically right. Lord Sackville's indis-
cretion warranted the demand for his recall
If Lord Salisbury's reply to the demand
amounted to refusal. There is good deal
more to be said for the action Of America
than Engllshmen are just now inclined to
admit
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

WAsHINeToN, Nov. a.-TSpecial Telegram
TO THE BEE. Nebraska pensions: Original
invalid-David Stonecypher. Haigler; Cal
win II. Bane, Ainsworth; James Irwin,
Beaver Crossing. Increase-Thomas M.
Lee, Wellfeet; Nathan V. Cleaver, Tecum-
sch.
Iowa pensions; Original invalid-John G.
Duncan, Columbus City; Alfred 4. Harris.
Clear Lake; William G. Barnes, Denmark; !;
BENJAMIN +. Wyland, Rock Rapids; Burton
q. Litton, alias Litton G. Burton, Charlton
Reissue-Thompson G.. Meyer Birmingham ;
increase-Sanford Carder, Marengo. Or
iginal widows, etc.-Minors of John r. Lind
sey, Muscatine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease, Catarrh,
and vainly trying every known remedy,
at last found recipe which completely
cured and saved him from death. ANY
sufferer from this dreadful disease send
ing a self-addressed stamped envelope
to Prof. j. A. Lawrence, SO Warren ST.
New York City, will receive the recipe
free of charge. -.---