davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
COMFORTING WORDS
Many Honolulu household Will Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches of q
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. Tc tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hun
dreds of Honolulu readers.
S. C. Zones, builder and contractor,
1920 Sargent ST., Joplin, Mo, says:
kidney and bladder complaint made
its appearance in my case when l was
Young and / steadily grew worse until
it was feared l would die. l consulted
a specialist in Chicago, but he did not
help me and the plasters and electric
belts | wore, were useless. L suffered
from severe pains through my kidneys
and various other symptoms OF kidney
disease and l knew that if L did not
T, soon get something that would cure me
there would be little chance of my re-
covering. After an unusually severe
attack which laid me up for two weeks,
| Doan s Backache Kidney Pills were
highly recommended to me and made
up my mind TO try them. L procured
box and soon after 1 begin their use
the symptoms of my trouble gradually
disappeared. Ny condition improved
steadily from that time on and before
! realized it, I was in good health. l
| feel that Doan s Backache Kidney Pills
saved my life Statement given in
! 1909
On Dec. 9. 1908. Mr.. Zones said: 81
| still firmly believe in the merits of
| Doan s Backache Kidney Pills 1t is a
pleasure to make the fact known that
my cure has been permanent
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
| at 50 cents per box (six boxes $3.50 OF
i will be mailed on receipt of price by the
HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu, whole
! sale. agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Remember the names Doan s, and
! tal,n No substitute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
ByAuthority
RESOLUTION NO. SAT.

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Seven Hundred and Fifty
($75O.00) Dollars is hereby appropriated
from out the General Fund for an ac-
count known as Inspection, Dairy Cat
tie.
Presented by Supervisor Daniel Lo-
gan.
Dated: Honolulu, T. H, July %,
1910.
Approved this 18th day Of August,
A. D. 1910.
JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor.
S746-Aug. 10, 20, %, %, "a, %, 26, %,
% 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
HOW TEN YEARS
GROWTH SHOWS
Territory's Business Record for
DeCade-ReCord OF Flnan-
ciaI Improvement.

Since the organization Of territorial
government in these Hawaiian Islands
little over ten years agone, the cash
on hand and floating Indebtedness OF
this branch of Uncle Sam 5 dominiOns
have been faithfully recorded as fol
lows, as may appear in the report of
Governor Frear to Washington, said
record being noted by fiscal years:
For the fiscal year of 1901 the cash
on hand, at the end of the period, was
SO 1914 81, while outstanding warrants
amounted to $l76,49J.45, the net float
ing indebtedness being 500, 300 As;
there of course, under those circum-
stances, being far from any net cash
available for the ensuing year.
The fiscal year 1902 showed $2S1,-
1871 80 cash on hand. at the end there
Of, with outstanding warrants amount
inc to $297 .427.s7 and net floating in
debtcdness reaching $10.296.11, about
ninety per cent less than the year pre-
ceding as far as net floating indebted
ness was concerned.
For the windup Of the year 1903 cash
on hand figured $73.lSl SO and out
80 80 80 49, nor 4oa+irot irdah+ad
49,. ,--''o.;1+arod If eIe- 591 "a away mn
49, st',-, 1,.an +bo+ - ION
60" io ,l10 ol-,-, s,,l,n,. sorya+ionoI fcnras
were observed. for while the cash on
hand at the end of the fiscal period
reached only 500 6l3 % the OutStand-
;.o. ,,.o.nants ,roro rocordad as 500
20 oo A., ,4 aaa+;ro inlabtad
III, a. eeeo lso "a +ba
-, 40 b;s+or,- of
~ S.: Ir7,,;+o,.,,
Cond;4ions rore considerably hetier
- +ba ,.eor 1o07 Then the net cash on
~ tor,,;no+;op of tho fiscal
l-'a;'l r-os tzo toe 10 ond +ho ou+stand-
fN.'ol a.a aeof o9o % while
ny wa '.,n'a :.5,L+o1uo., r,os nn+
me ne. cn liV' 20
DIT p'' 49,, la hoo, ma no+
,.isi,Io 49, ~ +ba conclusion
0"'n c'I .;a4 = ,onf +b;nrs no
Oh tue n9e'i P''toi ~, rarri+arI- Tbon
S'iI ~ u ,,i ,,. COO %, o. onts+and-
cash Oh nan" ""s J;ah;I;tior 70
ing "aIiah's - icP 30 oe on5 ybaro r-as
the extent % ~ I,aa}+kt. +,,na
net Cdon a ' or" a,
OF f-oo' H., -t,
After ihaI anu up ~ O"'o t.-,,l
on mana was l"L '"t e"io ,-lN 1noo'
as 1olloNs; 1'"',
SOY 40 ,l'' I''''
l9lo' Sof9,. o''i' -.,.a.o1 Gov
oulN dHulHS wal i''h'7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27

1919. Aica. Eva. Oahu; 500. b 1893. p
342 Dated August -. 1910.
Agnes II 3 Judd by Atty to \ II
Dondero ct al. Par Rel; int in Lot 81,
New Judd Tract. Honolulu. Oahu; $500.
b 333, p 344. Dated Angus 10, 1910.
Agnes H b Judd by Atty to \ H
Dondero ct al. Par Rel; int in Lots 10
and II. New Judd Tract Honolulu,
Oahu; 5000. B 333, p $40. Dated Au-
gust 16, 1910
J Alfred Magoon to TT OF Est Of J
L Blaisdell, \ NJ; mtg J Lightfoot on
leasehoId, bldgs, etc. King ST, Honolulu,
Oahu. b 1893, p 346 Dated August 81,
! 1904.
] Alfred Magoon to TT Of Est Of J
IL. BIaisden. \ NJ: Mtg J Lightfoot on
u int in Ieasehold, bldg>, etc. Bereta-
! MIA and King SIS. Honolulu. Oahu;
Ileasehold, bIdgs, etc, King 81, Homo
imlu. Oahu; $4,000. B 1913, p 346. Dated
August 81, 1904.
Bailey and Lawson ct al to { L Sey
bolt. TT, Agrmt; in re substitution Of
Trustee in TT Sale dated Feb ,. 1910
Hotel St. etc, Honolulu. Oahu; 81. etc
b 336. p 2l9. Dated August !. 1910.
| G L Seybolt. II. 70 Bailey and Law
son ct al. Agrmt: in re substitution OF
Trustee in TT Sale dated Feb ,, 1910
Hotel ST. etc. Honolulu, Oahu. b 1876
p 2l9. Dated August !, 1910.
William r Chiffon and VT TO Georg,
iTait. D; Lot. 81 and 36. Biz b. kapio
}ani Park Adm, Honolulu, Oahu; S117.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Hawaiian Fertilizer Company. Ltd.

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the action taken at a
meeting OF the stockholders of Hawai-
ian Fertilizer Company, Limited, held
on July is, 1910, increasing the capital
stock Of the company, new certificates
of stock will be ready for delivery on
September !, 1910.
Stockholders are requested to sur.
render their old certificates properly
endorsed as promptly as possible, and
receive new certificates in exchange.
Books Of the corporation viii be
closed to transfers from date to Sen
TENDER /, 1910.
Z. F. BISHOP,
Treasurer, Hawaiian Fertilizer Co. Ltd
Honolulu. August %, 1910. s75l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned against
trespass Of any nature whatsoever on
the cane fields, fish ponds, streams. kula
or other property in the possession of
or under the control Of the undersigned
st Palama or neighborhood, in HonoIu.
III. for all trespassers will be dealt with
as by law allowed. Y. AHIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27

Therapion may now be had in taste
less form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
NOTICE..

During my temporary absence from
the Territory of Hawaii, Mr.. X Kawa-
motto viii act for me under full pow
er Of attorney.
Y. SOGA.
Honolulu, Aug %, 1910. 1852
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27

o146-Aug. 1y, 70, p, q, "A, ., 26, q,
90, 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21

off TO her bed with the book under her
arm Il is the one her future husband
was studying when interrupted. do ye
think I want him TO know things l know
nothing Off" she asks her brothers in
reply 10 their questions. And so she makes
Maggie all the way just a patient, de-
voted, unselfish woman, a wife who 81
lcntly. loves her husband, consecrated TO
bis interest with such singlemindedness
and utter effacement OF herself that he
goes along, accepting all the good fortune
hat comes to him as the result Of his
own efforts. When he at last Encounters
his affinity, Maggie. serene in her own
stIe I lets them go away together for
q fortnight, and during that time ohm
Shand learns what every woman knows. ="
that the help Of a loving wife is the one
real element in any success her husband
may achieve. He learns that the 'Shand-
isms" were Maggie shandisms, and not
John ShRndisms. and he also learns TO
laugh.
1t would be a pleasure to follow Miss
Adams through the development Of the
character, or rather It's illumination. from
first to last She does II all so well that
it may be sufficient praise TO say she has
never done anything better, never created
a part more worthy Of her power. and has
never shown greater strength and capacity,
both for expression and repression than
in this. She is simply sealing her claim
10 greatness by her unfolding Of Maggie
Wylie's mind and heart
Mr.. Bennett is a splendid figure Of a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
ACCUSED NAN GETS CHANGE
c. HOddendorf. Charged with Murder
of Harlan Man. TO he Tried
in Phelps.

HoLDREGE. Neh-. April @-CspeciaL)-
A change Of venue has been granted c.
Hoddendorf. accused Of the murder OF WI
liam Dillon on March II. 1903. in Harlan
county and the matter viii be heard in this
county instead at the regular criminal term
Of the district court which sits here May
g Hoddendorf It is claimed. in company
with a George Cruiser, went TO Dillon
farm and on the night the crime is sup
posed to have been committed demanded
the rich farmers money. Dillon, who was
a bachelor and lived alone. failed to divulEe
the hiding place Of his wealth. IL he a
any at all secreted, and as a consequences
the two men were charged with numbering
him Cruiser some time ago was turned
loose on technicalities. but Hoddendorf has
been held awaiting trial. Yesterday County
Attorney Anderson OF this county was mott
fled that the defense had obtained a change
Of venue for the prisoner and therefore
Hoddendorf was. from now on. a Phelps
county charge. He VIII be confined in he
Jail at Red Cloud. however, as the Alma
prison Is worthless. and the jail here is
being made ready for the occupancy Of the
county officials who win use II while the
new court house is being erected.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
ABANDONED 1T
For the ola Fashioned Coffee waa killing

I always drank coffee with the rest Of
the family. for IL seemed as IL there was
nothing for breakfast If we did not have
IL on the table.
4 had been trouble some time with
my heart which did not feel right This
trouble grew worse steadily.
Sometimes il would beat fast and AZ
other times very slowly, so that I would
hardly be able 70 do work for an hour or
two after breakfast and II I walked up a
hill IL gave me a severe pain.
Il had no idea OF what the trouble was
until a friend suggested that perhaps ii
might Be caused by coffee drinking
tried leaving off the coffee ana began
drinking Postum The change came
quickly. / am now glad 70 say that 1 am
entirely well OF the heart trouble and at
tribute the relief 70 leaving off coffee
and the use OF Postum.
a number OF my friends have aban-
doned the old fashioned coffee and have
taken up with Postum. which they are
using steadily There are some people
that max Postum very weak and taste,
less, but II IL Is boiled long enough. ac-
cordng TO directions. IL Is a very delicious
beverage We have never used any OF the
old fashioned coffee since Postum was
first started in our house"
Read the little hook, The Road 20 Well
VILE IN pkss- There's q Reason
4ppaAEs from hms 90 elEa. Ray Axe gsn,
unas. @uas ana fan q huEaan Et.rps6
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
Alleged OF James rdO
n Casper sheepman, ArraIEned
At EdEemOnt.

CHEYENNE. Wyo, April N-SpeciaL)-
The trial Of William Trumpeter. charged
with the murder OF James Gordon. a Cas-
per sheepman, who was killed during a
raid on Ross Lambert's sheep camp be-
tween EdgemonL, S. D.. and the Wyoming
line last April, began at Edgemont yester-
day Trumpeter is being prosecuted by the
Wyoming Wool Growers association, evil
dence upon which his arrest was made hav-
ing been gathered by Joe LAFors, the as
ISOLATION detective who ran down the Ten
Sleep murderers. Trumpeter is a cattleman
Of the Edgemont district and has resided
there for many years He has hundreds
Of Influential friends who are assisting in
his defense.
The murdered herder was ranging his
nocks on government land, which was also
used by the Trumpeterz. neither the sheep
or cattleman having any rights thereto.
Sheepmen years ago attempted TO Craze
their flocks there. but were driven out By
the cattlenen. but Lambert himself a
Wyoming shsepman and member OF the
Wyoming Wool Growers association.
0wncd land in the vicinity and brought in
his sheep. He was threatened that unless
he got out he would be driver away. but
he remained and the murder and burning Of
his camp wagon oIl0wed.
The South Dakota authorities are doine
everything possible to uphold the law and
the case promises to be hard fought
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
Nebraska
Aasocinftuu Holds Meeting at Pintts-
mouth ana Elects =. A. Bar
rcv- President.

PLATTsMOCTH. Neb.. April D-spscial
Tslegram)-Th Csss County Editorial
association held its annual convention in
this city Tuesday and elected the follow
ing named officers for the ensuing year
Colonel P. A. Barrows. editor OF the
Plattsmouth Daily News. president; Harry
Graves Of the Union Ledger. vice presi-
dent; Lee J. Mayneld Of the Louisville
Courier. secretary; George Olive Of the
Weeping Water Republican. treasurer. The
other editors in the county are Colonel
N A. Bates, Plattsmouth Daily Journal:
W. z Hand. Glenwood Gazette. W a.
CLARK. Elmwood Leader-Echo. Charles f..
Allen. EaEle-Beacon- The editors visited
the Burlington shops. the county jail. the
shirt and pants factory and other indus
tries In the evening the Commercial
club entertained the visitors 70 a sumptu-
Gus banquet One hundred twenty-five
covers were lad and FIVE courses served
by the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Presby-
terrain church Attorney Byron Clark was
toaEtmaster. Dr.. J. s Livingston gave
the address Of welcome. Those respond
ing to toasts we're Harry E. Graves. Judge
H D.. Travis. n. J. Ludi OF wahoo. presi-
dent Of the state Press association. Charles
E. Allen. Attorney VIII A Robertson. Rev.
c A Burdick, A J Beeson. P. A Bar
rows Judge Paul lessen, Nebraska City:
Livingston Richey, George Olive and
Father NJ A. Shine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
JEFFREY | STONE is DEAD
We'll Known Newspaper Man Expires
FOIIOwfng Death Of Mrs.
stone.

HOLDREGE Neb-, April 3n|0speeial)
Jeffrey L Stone. known all over the
state as one Of the popular newspaper men
OF mis- day, died at his home II this city
yesterday. after an Illness that confined
him to his home less than 4 week For
some time. in fact, ever since his wife died.
he has been gradually failing and his
demise has not been entirely unexpected
for the last month. Ee left nc family,
only a mother and a brother surviving him.
both Of whom live in Lincoln. HIS wife,
Nho died last fan and two children. who
died some years ago. are buried al Minden.
and the body OF the deceased viii be
inferred beside them
Stone was for several years connected
with leading Omaha and Lincoln papers
and later conducted a newspaper at Minden.
The funeral viii be held Thursday al his
home in this city. The body viii be taken
10 Minden. the same day for buriel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21

leading mani he is just what Barrie must
have had in uind-a stubborn. s~traighsfor-
ward man. full of a sense of his own ability
and determined to win his way over any
obstacle; so thoroughly imbued with faith
in himself thar he cannot conceive Of as
sistance being Offered him even by EuE-
geston. And 50 utterly devoid Of a sense
Of humor that he very nearly wrecked his
life and career because Of his inability TO
laugh True to this conception. he makes
the last scene Of all far more impressive
than such ordinarily are. when he shows
the breaking down Of the wails that have
held his naturs narrowly. and his laughs
shows the birth Of a new JOhn Shand.
The company altogether is a remarkably
strong and evenly adjusted organization
The three brothers WyIie are deuciousi1
done. from the opening moment of the
plry, in a chess game, to the final appear
ance Of the three when Maggie sends them
from the room that she may have her say
to John and his affinity Mrs. Paget az
the countess. Miss Waldegrave as Lady
Sybn and Mr.. Hare as Mr.. venabies are ali
good and even the small role of the maid
is enacted with a care that is seldom be.
slowed on such, Miss Spencer being en-
titled to individual mention because OF
having done her share well. The local
contingent who make up the election night
crowd, and the committee at the suffra-
gette meeting. enter into the spirit OF the
evening with remarkable vigor.
[
Do not take a substitute for Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has no equal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
NOTES FROM PERU NORMAL
President Crabtree Asks Students 90
Give Successor LoynI Support.

President Crabtree Asks Students 60
Give Successor Loyal Support.
PERI. Neb. April M@SpeciaL)-Presi-
dent ]. W. Crabtree gave a talk on Super
intendent Hays OF Alliance, who is TO be
his successor. Tuesday morning at convoca
ton. He spoke OF Superintendent HAYS
excellent preparation. hts years OF sue
cess at Alliance. HIS interest in Peru and
in Peru graduates. and Of his special fit
ness for the presidency Of the Peru school.
When he had paid Mr.. Hays many very
high compliments, he said: Il presume
Mr.. Hays would not have accepted the
position had I not urged him to do So
presume also that he would not hare ac-
cepted LAD I not given him a solemn and
binding promise that every friend OF mine
in the student body and faculty would be
his staunch supporters just as you have
always supported me" He then requested
the students very earnestly 10 carry out
ibis promise which brought forth continued
applause.
Prof Herbert Brownell has been Offered
a position in the Teachers college in the
University OF Nebraska He has not yet
decided what disposal he viii make Of the
offer. He has given seventeen years
service 10 the normal and is one Of ths
strongest professors On the faculty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21


Not to pr0lOng the discussion inter
minably. let's admit right at the jump off
that every woman knows that Maud
Adams doesn't need to worry about the
passage of the days. She realized, il ever
woman did, the tribute paid that fair
daughter OF the Ptolemies; Age cannot
wither nor custom stale her infinite va
riery." She comes to US again and again,
laughing her quaint. little laugh. that
ripples ike silvery music Ger the ear; she
smiles the Maud Adams smile. and we
smile back AT her ct Is only in a play that
a man can sit and listen 10 her, and not
catch her infectious humor.) She shows the
ROBUSTNESS Of a Lady BRbbie, the soft and
EMBEDDING womanly sweetness Of Phoebe
Throssel. the unconscious sWagger Of Peter
Pan. the ~jRultiness Of the Jester. and over
il all, the touchstone Of a Maud Adams who
can blend all these into one compound, so
delectabls that It's like has never been set
before US.
As TO Mr.. BarTie's argument; well, what's
the use OF disputing that? No American
man would be 50 ungallant as to i~nsinuate
that his wife was not both help and in
spiration. Every man knows il as well as
every woman, but II isn't their habit 10
go about Dragging OF the fact. Aside from
the argument, Mr.. Barrie has prepared a
comedy OF much delight Il Is essentially
Scotch In its flavor. and shows the author
al HIS favorite game OF pOking fun at the
peculiar qualifications OF his countrymen,
All the while throwing into high relief the
rugged honesty and high purpose Of the
race, its veneration for learning and its
energy in pursuit OF worthy objects.
Miss Adams II giving US a new type of
woman. Maggie Wyiie was pitied by her
brothers. douT men Of hard work, because
she lacked charm" They loved her. and
wanted 70 aid her IN realizing her dream
Of hfe-shs Wauted 70 taste Of love, and
they wanted her TO have a husband. When
they overlook a househreaker IN their
study--althOugh he had only come 70 sur
-repuu0usIy use their ten Yards" Of
~books-they gave him a choices between
taking Maggie and $3.50 and going q
prison. And in MAEgie's presence the
bargain il driven. the ~entrapped student
holding cut tan he secured the money cash
IN hand and not In five yearly install
ments. as was proposed IL tranHpires
later thai with the money paid Ia hand
he establishes himself in q business. from
the pnocesds Of which ne lives while he
pursues his studies az the university. just
another Barrie tribute 70 the Scotch al
r1buts that is best defined b sailing Il
~~cauny." II transcends thrift. and yer d
Is u0t mere EtiEinesz. n Masgie slATtl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
Nebraska
tUKrURAllJOS LEl Urt EAsi
Must Paw Taxes 0aly on s~ubscubea
and Paid Up Stock.
ATTORNEY GENERALS RULING
Companies that Have Paid on Author
iHed Capital WIN Re Rebates By
L~eEizIature - Based on
Arkansas Lnw.

LINCOLN. April W-s7ecial telegram
Under the occupation tax law enacted by
the late legislature, Sc IS necessary FOR
corporations 10 pay the tax on SUBSCRIBED
and pail ND capital stock. The secretary
OF state has collected taxes based on the
authorized capital stock.
This ruiinE was upset b. the decision
Of the attorney general given 90 the secre-
tary Of state today. As a result Of the
opinion o. the Legal department Of state,
the tax viii be reduced in the n~eighbor-
hods Of E9WD and tire corporations paving
the excess win secure a return Of Their
motley BY applying 10 the iegislatSa IL
the money IL appropriated
Attorney General Thompson based hi
opinion on a holding Of the supreme court
OF Arkansas. which was handed down in
an attack upon 8 similar law enacted by
me upiaiou also applies to the payment
Of fees Tor filing articlcs Of Incorporation.
The attorney general formerly held with
the secretary OF state. but hat was before
the law was amended and the word "au-
thorized~ struck out.
Excise Meeting Postponed.
Owing 10 the absence from the city Of
J.. c. Harpman. the excise board has post
poned its meeting set for this morning
until Thursday morning. when the ques-
ton OF what TO do. now that the city has
gone dry again. comes up for solution. a
somewhat spirited scrap is liable 10 break
loose.
The persons who lead the fight for pro
hibfion are badly divided. Some were sin
csre IN their efforts to make Lincoln a
dry city, and lite Developments indicate
that othrs were just as sincere in seing
that IL h not TO b a dry city.
Mayor Love and Exciseman L. G. Pow
Ell last night spoke before the Baptist
Brotherhood and the statement was made
AZ the meeting by Mayor Love that the
pledge a been givu that the excise board
would make il easy FOR persons 10 secure
liquor II tn city voted out the saloons.
A considerable number OF those who
voted honestly against saloons, hoping 70
make Lincoln the ideal city for university
atudents. object very strenuously to the
opening UP OF liquor houses. as contemplted
BY M. Howell. and which action was
seemingly endorsed by the mayor last
night by his statement and they voiced
their ob5octiun At the meeting.
The legal right Of the Excise board &c
open saloons or places where liquor car
be u was srfously doubted by some
since the City voted against saloons, but ths
board apparently has no fears Of its an
thnrity 70 handle the question as il chooses
So the fIght between tn dry politicians
wheo want thir drinks and the sincere
voters who were led TO believe 70 vots
dry meant a dry Lincoln. Is liable to b
a. intense as was the recent Fight be
tween the sslf-stylsd drys and vets
FRED Abbstt visit. Linceln.
sFred Abbstfs assistant Indian commits
sioner. was in Lincoln this afternoon, &C
companied by Mrs. Abbott and their son,
on his way west Mr. Abbott has for a
month been inspecting Indian reservations