Nebraska Newspapers

    1&KS5NKia3t&
mziVtsiA
!immmm&
vmnimmfi
v
'
,
IV,
I-.
fe
h.
ff
h
I -v.
The Chief
C. B. HALE, Publisher
WED CLOUD NEBRASKA
FORWARD RELIGION
GREATEST RELIGIOUS MEETING
IN IT3 HISTORY.
MEXICO RECEIVES A WARNING1
Demands Protection of American
Property First Christian Conser
vation Congress- Much Snow
In Northwest.
Now York. Tho greatest religious
meeting of laymen in the history of
tho United Stntcu will begin lioro
Friday, when tho Mon and Hollglon
Forward movomont reaches a climax
in tho assembling of tho first Chris
tian Conservation congress In ' Car
regie hall, to continue) In scBDlon
through tho following Wednesday.
Leading men from this country and
Canada and several prominent Hrlt
lsh spcakors will address tho conven
tion, among them President Taft,
William J. Dryan, Ambassador Jam en
II. Bryco of Hnglnnd und many other
advocates of tho movement.
Must Protect American Interests.
Washington. Warning wuh Issued
by tho United States to the Mexican
government, ns well nt to General
Fascual Orozco, chief of tho Insurrcc
toB, "that it expects and must demand
that Amorican llfo nnd property with
in the republic of Mexico bo Justly and
adequately protected, and that this
government mimt hold Mexico and tho
Mexican people responsible for nil
wanton or illegal nets sacrificing or
endangering American llfo or endan
gering American property or Inter,
esto."
Big Ship 8trlkes in Iceberg.
Montreal, Quebec. Tho Whllo Star
liner Titanic, with nearly 1,000 souls
aboard, Is reported In advices received
here to havo ntruck nn Iceberg. Tho
news was received at tho Allan lino
offices In a wireless message of tho
captain of tho steamer Virginian ofj
that line. It was stated that tho Vlr-i
glnlan had been in wlrolesB communi
cation with tho Tltnntic nnd that she;
had reported being In collision with'
an Iceborg and asked for assistance.
Tho Virginian Is on her way to render
what aid sho can.
Worst Snow Storm of the Year.
Dead wood, S. D. Snow varying
from fifteen Inches hero to threo feot
further up in tho mountains at pres
ent is still falling. Tho storm was;
tho worst of tho year and extended
into Montana and northeast Wyoming.
All through railroad trafllc In the.
Jllack Hills Is at n standstill today,
whllo telegraphic communication In
badly hampered. No other damago is
reported and the farmers are elated
over moisture.
Effort to Reach North Pole.
San Francisco. Hoald Amundsen,
who recently discovered tho south
polo, will mnko an effort to reach tho
north polo noxt year. Tho explorer
has written Henry Lund, tho. Norwe
gian consul here, that the From, tho
vessel In which ho went to tho Bouth
pole, will arrive In San Francisco har
bor In April, 1913. Amundsen will ar
rive throe months later to outfit the
vessel for a dash to tho north pole.
Vlrglnlaa Want an Accounting.
Richmond, Vn. The sonators of Vir
ginia and West Virginia havo com
imenced a movement to rcqulro tho
iUnited States government to account
,to the thirteen original states for the
money received from the salo of tho
northwest territory, although a con
tury haB passed since tho territory was
Riven by Virginia to the federal gov
lernment. Tho sum probably would
iamount to moro than $100,000,000.
Now York. In spite of tho many do
nlals, it is loarncd from an authorita
tive outsldo sourco that General Fred
erick D. Grant died from cancer or
(the throat, like his father. An opera
itlon was performed by Dr. Abbe, who
,waB in constant attendnuco upon the
general, nnd Dr. Deuch, whoso spo
clalty is cancer of tho throat.
i
Washington. President Taft by ex
ecutive order has modified the so
called gag rule upon civil service em
ployes, which practically forbado them
to potition congress except under cer
tain restricted conditions, a new or
der issued, superseding two on tho
same subject by former President
(Roosovelt and ono by President Taft,
permits civil sorvico omploycs to for
ward petitions to congross or nny of
Its committees through tho heads of
their department
Florence, Italy. J. Plerpont Mor
gan waa forced to fight his way out of
Florence. The American financier
and hlB sister, Mrs. Mary Lyman
Burns, wore mobbed by hundreds of
angry Florentines r.t tho railway sta
tion when thoy eought to leave, and
not until tho king of Wall street hnd
furiously forced a passage through
tho crowd by striking about him with
his heavy cano, wero thoy ablo to got
to their train. Tho crowd believed
that a picture bought hero by Morgan
might be tho famous Mona Lisa stolen
from tho Paris Louvre some time ago.'
CLARA R TO DEM
FOUNDER OF RED CROSS SUC
CUMBS TO PNEUMONIA.
TO BE GIVEN MILITARY HONORS
General Grant's Funeral to Be an lm-
posing Military Pageant Rural
Life Commission Wants
Appropriation.
Ualtlmorc. Miss Clara Uarlon,
founder of tho American Red Cross
nnd probably tho most widely known
American woman of her day, died at
her homo, "Hod Cross," In Glen Echo,
Mil., Friday morning. Sho wait ninety
years old, Miss Harton h altered nn at
tack of pneumonia In February, 1911,
had a relapso and tho discaso became
chronic. Muscular weakness of the
heart developed and for weekt: tho
condition of tho venerable nurse had
been Biich as to cause grave fear
among her friends. Her bright mind
was tindlmnied nlinnst to the Inst, and
her ready xsit and quick repartee made
her sick room a place of cheer to lior
attendants.
With Full Military Honors.
New York. General Frederick Dent
Grant will bo given a full military
funeral In this city nnd will be burled
at West Point, where mllltnry services
will also bo hold. This wan an
nounced after n consultation by mlll
tnry authorities at the Hotel Ducking
him with Mrs. Grant nnd Captalo
Ulyusca S. Grant III, who nrrlvcd from
Washington. Tho funeral will bo de
layed, however, for ten or twelve days,
until tho nrrlval hero of General
Grant's daughter, Princess Mlcliaol
Cnntncuzcnc-Spcrnnsky, who In now In
Rttssln.
To Translate Reports.
Washington. Frank G. Odell of Lin
coln, for the rural life commission, is
urging In a letter received by mem
bers of tho Nebraska delegation that
congrcsB appropriate $5,000 for tho
purpose of translating tho present re
ports of tho International society of
agriculture In Rome so that thoy may
receive wider distributions.
Senator Hitchcock ban received peti
tions from the brotherhood of railway
trainmen at Omaha, South Omaha and
Lincoln, asking support for the em
ployers' liability bill.
Body of Phil Kearney ReinterreH.
Now' York. With honors befitting
tho memory of an Illustrious hero, tho
remains of General Philip Kearney,
who was killed In the battlo of Chan
tllly, Va., while leading his division
of tho Third army corps of tho array
of tho Potomac, wore removed lrom
tho family vnult in Trinity churchyard
to tho city hall. Tho body was then
placed on a special train and tnken to
Washington, whero It wns Interred In
Arlington cemetery.
Will Keep Him Busy.
Washington. William Hayward.
nccrotary of tho republican national
committee, hnn announced that ho ex
pects to put in a busy six weeks be
ginning May 1, with a largo force at
Chicago headquarters preparing for
contests which must bo heard by tho
committee prior to tho convention,
which assembles Juno IS. Credentials
from opposing factions aro already
pouring In upon him from many states.
No Crime to Steal Liquor.
Guthrie, Okla. It 1b not burglary to
break Into a building and stcnl Intoxi
cating liquors that aro being held for
sale, In violation of the state prohibi
tion law. This fact was ilxed here
when the district court acquitted
George Windsor, a negro, charged
with taking thirty-nine bottles of beer,
whisky nnd champagne. '
Kcnnewlck, Wash. Tho people of
Kcnnowlck have planted ten miles of
shade trees along tho bank of tho
Columbia river bb their contribution
to tho statewide observation of Arbor
day. Business In tho town was Bon
erally suspended whllo tho citizens
turned out en masce for the tree
planting.
Cuban National Convention Nominates
Havana, Tho conservative national
convention haB nominated Goueral
Juan Mnrio Menocnl for tho presidency
and Joso Kntiquo Vnrona for tho vice
presidency. Nebraska Scene of Battle Royal.
Omaha. -Neb. A batlo royal for tho
popular vote of Nobraskans at tho
stato wldo primary April 19, began Fri
day between tho uupportcra of candi
dates for president.. Among those who
will speak wlthiu tho next wcok are
former President Hoosovolt, Sccrotary
of tho Interior Fisher, Governor Har
mon of Ohio, United States Senators
Dubois and Pottlgrow. George Fred
Williams of Massachusetts and John
II, Atwood of Kansas.
Vote of Electoral College In Doubt
Washington. The ruling from tho
department of Justice aa to whether
the electoral college that will choo3o
tho next president of tho United
Staten shall consist of 490 or Ml mem
bers lias been asked for by members
of tho hoiiGo commlttco on Judiciary.
Political activity In both parties ha3
proceeded on tho assumption that tho
Inrgor number was correct, but this
now Is questioned on tho ground that
tno reapportionment of congross does
not become effective until March 4,
uext.
SUDDEN DEATH OF GEN. GRANT
SENATE BILL TO LIMIT POWER
OF PATENT8.
Bill Deals Hard Blow at Monopoly
t
General Fred Grant Dies Suddenly at
New York Hotel Senator
Brcwn Explains His
Patent Bill.
Washington. Referring to the bill
to prevent patent monopolies Intro
duced by Senator Drown, he says:
"Tho bill proposes a complete re
vision and modification of tho fawn
relating to patents. Tho chief changes
mado by tMr bill Introduced am nu
follows:
"It proposes to eliminate what Is
known as tho library edition Ibsuci'.
by the department, nnd It Is thought
this will save to tho government at
least $100,000 per annum.
"It combines tho board of cxumln-crs-tn-ehlef
with tho commissioner
SENATOR NORRIS BROWN
of Nebraska.
and two assistant commissioners Into
a Bluglo appellate tribunal.
"It provides for correction of patents
by certificate of correction.
"It substantially reduces the total
appeal fee in the patent ofllcc.
"It provides a compulsory license
system, which would prevent anyono
from purchasing a patent nnd with
holding It from public use.
"It Is a very Important amend
ment, and will go far toward protect
ing the public from the wrongful prac
tice of those who would stifle compet
tltlon nnd dlscourago enterprise."
General Fred Grant Dies Suddenly.
Now York. General Frederick D.
Grant died suddenly of heart fatluro
without premonition ut tho Ducking
ham hotel at midnight Thursday, after
retiring at 11 o'clock, apparently in
better condition than for several
weeks. He had returned from his re
cent trip much improved and looking
remarkably well nnd vigorous. His
condition since his return had given no
special- anxiety to his physician, who
had 'been with him during tho after
noon and congratulated him on hlB
good health. He expressed himself as
feeling rejoiced at his renewed
strength. General Grant had been Buf
fering from diabetes and the attend
ant digestive disturbances, which
Boomed, however, to bo perfectly under
control. This sudden ratal termination
came as a great surprise.
Look for Rioting at Belfast.
Belfast, Ireland. Thousands of Ul
ster men gathered In a hugo mass
meeting Tuesday to listen to a denun
ciation of tho homo rule bill by An
drew Donar Law, tho conservative
leador In parliament. Tho city was
alive with Orangemen and tho police
nervously patroled every street, in
momentary foar of a bloody fight.
Cairo, Egypt. Nearly 200 passen
gers were drowned by tho sinking of a
Nllo oxcursion steamer after a col
lision with another steamer In tho
vicinity of tho Groat Dam on tho rlvor
fifteen miles northwest of Cairo,
Report of Pope's Death False.
Rome. Thero Is no truth In tho re
port circulated throughout tho world
based an u telegram from Madrid that
tho popo 1b dead, Tho pope continues
his dally audiences. Ho received
Thursday Cardinal Dela Volpe, Prince
Dorghese, Sonor do Estrada, tho Ar
gontlno minister, at tho vataican and
Ills family, and Count and Countosa
Jongho. AfterwardB tho pontiff greet
ed a number of Italian and forolgn per
sonalities. Home Rule Bill for Iroland.
I.ondon . In n speech, lasting nearly
two hours nnd described by old par
liamentarians as tho most masterly in
recent years, tho prime minister
Thursday Introduced In tho houso of
commoiiB tho homo rulo bill, which
bears tho ofilclal tltlo of tho govern
ment of Ireland bill. This Is tho third
attempt of tho liberal party to Bottle
tho Irish question, which caused dis
ruption of tho party under Gladstono
and kept them out of powor for noarly
twenty years.
BHHmP iEs iiLiiil
W''-v- iil
BEr f
P&b- raLH
aHist "tHi
hB-i ' ' Ml
---------tf- -
SP(r!i ----i
Zai
Hpvfi
HjHJHjHJ
SM
iA - v. , .
JBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJ& JpjpjBJBJBJBJBJBJBJI
-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-H-i-i-i-i-H-- A i-i-i-i-i-i i i i i-H
CLYDE LEAVITT.
aBiHHBsHBsHBsHBHHk
BBBKTjMvHIISBflBHBBBBSBT
KflEliinSSM4lSJSlBHBBHr
MKSSSjEBHHrSV " SFJBBBBBBHT
aPBSS?YIBlHr
!.iWiiF
BFTALt aiSMBjBBHMSk
i JHHBHl
Jr ' v4BJBJBJBJ
4- y 'r' tBBBBBBBBH
SB wi SJDBSHBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBin
Mr. Leavltt, who has been connect
ed with the United States forestry
service, has accepted the position of
chief forester for the Canadian Con
servation association and also will be
chief Iron Inspector for the Canadian
railway commission.
MINERS MAY YET ARBITRATE
COMMISSION MAY INVESTIGATE
COAL STRIKE SITUATION.
Gaynor for a Compromise Candidato
New York Democrats May Unite on
Mayor Gaynor Coal Strike View
Getting Brighter Volcano
Gets Busy.
Philadelphia. Proposals of peace
with an early resumption of anthracite
mining, grow much brighter, when tho
negotiations between tho miners and
operators, broken off on March 15,
wero resumed here. George F. Baer,
president of the Reading railroad,
proposed, on bohalf of the operators,
to arbitrate their differences; that 1b
to let tho anthracite coal strike com
mission, which settled the strike of
1902, investigate present conditions
and decldo whether any modification
of the commission's award Is neces
sary at thlB tlmo. In the discussion
that followed the miners practically
threw this offer aside and tho confer
ence agreed finally to appoint sub
committees to tako up the demands of
tho miners with power to make recom,
mendatlons for adjustments.
New York for Gaynor.
New York. Talk of Mayor William
G. Gaynor as a compromise candidate
for the democratic presidential nom
ination was the chief topic of conver
sation among delegates for the demo
cratic state convention which will se
lect ninety delegates to tho national
convention In Baltimore. It Is con
ceded by the lenders that tho New
York delegates will not bo Instructed,
although It is expected that tho stato's
solid vote will be cast for Mayor Gay
nor. Volcano Destroys Many Lives.
Mobile, Ala. Thousands of persons
have been killed and whole Indian vlk
lagcs swept uway by tho eruption of
Chlrlqul near Bocas Del Toro, in
Panama, according to tho story of Cap
tain Olsvtk, of the United Fruit steam
er Fort Morgan, who says the erup
tion occurred April 5, early in the
morning, whllo the Fort Morgan was
berthed near Bocas Del Toro and that
he witnessed tho flames shooting from
the peak. Reports of the large casu
alty list wero brought from the Imme
diate scene to Bocas Dol Toro by ref
ugees who escaped the onrushlng lava.
Boston, Mass. Tho abnormal
weight of 850 pounds attained by
Abraham Sodekson caused his death
from fatness. He was forty-eight
years old. Three weeks ago, when
taken HI, Sodekson weighed 484
pounds. During his sickness it is es
timated that he gained weight at tho
rato of twenty pounds a day.
Dob Moines, la. Formal announce
ment of tho candidacy of Lafayette
Young for United States senator to
succeed Senator W. S. Kenyon, was
mado Mondny In tho Des Moines-Capital,
of which Mr. Young is publisher.
Springfield, III. Hoping for tho aid
of tho courts to prevent tho head
camp of tho Modern Woodmen of
America from Increasing the rates of
tho society, as provided at the conven-
tion In January, 1912, James H. Wal
lace, local camp 114; James M. Brown,
camp 772; Frank J, Koch, camp .13,
and P. E. Talntor, camp 1534, havo
filed In tho Sagammon county circuit
court a bill for injunction against tho
Modern Woodmen of America and tho
officials of tho head camp.
Washington. Secretary W. U. Mel
lor of tho Nebraska stato board of agri
culture, who originated tho bill intro
duced by Congressman Magulro of Ne
braska for an appropriation for a $100,
000 government building on state fail
grounds in states that appropriate
funds for u stato fair and whoro the
stato owns the grounds, appeared be
fore the committee on agriculture of
tho houso In support of tho Magulre
bill. If tho bill Is passed and all states
ollglblo tako advantago of it the total
government appropriation will be $4,
800,000, distributed over soveral states.
OFFICERS
ARRESTED
OUTGROWTH OF KILLING OP
YOUNG BLUNT.
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
What Is Going on Hers and Thsrs
That Is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.
Omaha. Following the inquest over
tho death of Hoy Blunt, chargea of
manslaughter were filed Wednesday
afternoon against Chief of Police John
Drlggs of South Omaha, Sheriff Gus
Ilyers of Lancaster county and Deputy
State Fire Warden John Trouten by
County Attornoy W. N. .lamlcson ol
Sarpy county-at Papllllon. Warrants
wore Issued for the arrest of tho three
men and thoy will be ararigned al
Papllllon. An effort was made tc
charge Hyers nnd Trouton ns acccs
Horles to Drlggs, but this was deemed
impossible by Mr. Jamlcson. The case
arose from the killing of Blunt', nn in
nocent farmer, in the chase of the
threo escaped convict murderers from
tho state penitentiary.
Plattsmouth Man Assaulted.
Plattsmouth Whllo Fred B. Egen
bcrger was going homo nt a late hout
Sunday night, some ono Jumped out
from behind the fire bell towor and
dealt him a blow with a club. He
dropped to tho ground, but tho person
who attached him didn't stop at oik
blow, but continued until Mr. Egen
bcrger wns unconscious. The mat)
was gono when Mr. Egenberger re
gained consciousness.
Lake Mlnatare Created.
MInatare Tho body of ' watci
created by the building of dam No. 3
on tho North Platte project haB been
officially designated aB Lake Minatare.
Secretary Fisher of the department of
the interior named tho lake at the re
quest of tho Mlnataro Commercial
club.
Mcney to Help the Poor.
Fremont--A fund for the relief ot
tho Fremont charity club, which had
expended all of its funds In helping
the poor of the city, brought a liboral
response. The club asked for $200.
The sum of $375 was raised In a few
days.
Three Hundred Conversions.
Buporlor Evangelist Broinloy and i
corps of workers havo been holding
succesBfu revival meetings for the last
five weeks In the tabernacle and de
spite bad weather have had 300 con
versions. Former Nebraskan Dead.
West Point News has Just reached
the city or tho death at North Yakima,
Wash., of John Lax, a former resident
of West Point, at the age of sixty
eight. NEW8 FROM THE STATE HOUSE
Tho University of Omaha and tho
University of Nebraska have com
pleted arrangements for a combina
tion six-year medical course, students
who havo completed a specific two
year course In tho former Institution
to bo udmitted to tho final four-year
stato university medical college work
without examinations.
The new stato normal school build
ing at Chadrou Is badly cracked, and
Stato Superintendent Delzell wfio haB
inspected it and who is a member
of the state normal board that built
the structuro, believes it will be un
safe within one year. The board will
meet shortly and arrange to remedy
the defective building if possible.
Judge A. M. Post, J. H. Broady ot
Lincoln and E. L. King of Osceola,
constituting the commission appoint
ed to revise the statutes and report
to the next legislature, wero at the
state house making official inquiries.
Tho commission has its report well
in hand, and 1b about ready to call for
bids for tho printing of tho document.
W. R. Mcllor, secretary ot the state
board of agriculture, has gono to
Washington to appear before the
houso commlttoe having for its con
sideration tho Magulro bill, house roll
No. 18005, which provides for an ap
propriation for the erection of govern
ment buildings on stato fair grounds
in vnrlouB states. Other state fair
boards will also have representatives
present to work for the passage ol
tho bill.
According to a Wenatcheo, Wash.,
paper, Miss Louise M. Allen, n gradu
ate of tho Classen of '06-'07 of the
University of Nebraska, recently
mado a visit to that city as a repre
sentative of the Btato dairy and food
commission. Her visit to tho city
was duo to tho fact that unlaboled
soedfl nnd poor grain and feed were
on salo. Sho condemned n carload ol
alfalfa seed on her visit to Wcnatchee
for tho reason that It contained an
unduo amount of doddor seed.
O. P. Hendorshot, formorly promi
ncntly Identified with tho manago
ment of Nebraska Btato fairs, but foi
tho past few months a resident ol
Idaho, has been In Lincoln taklnf
treatment nt a sanitarium.
An interesting addition to tho unl
verslty museum exhibits is n cast o.
tho famous Cullinan diamond, the
Iargost In tho world. Together with
tho glass 'model of tho diamond In th
rough are nine cut diamonds repre
senting those mado from tho largt
one. Tho rough model is about thr
be of a goose egg.
FINE TONIC '
FOR WOMEN.
Another Use for Medicine.
A Chicago family which employs as
Its butler an old-faslilonedncgro was
constantly annoyed by the doorbell of
the house getting out ot order. On
several occasions nn electrician who
used Borne Bort of white powder In
his work, had been called in to fix
the bell.
Ono evening when thero were
guests at dinner, one of them com
plained of n soro throat. Tho mla
tresB of the houso turned to tho but-
lcr and said:
"Sam, when dinner Is over, go to
tho drug store and get a small bottlo
of Dobell's solution."
"Ileforo do Lawdl" exclaimed the
negro In genuine distress. "Is dat do'
bell out of ordah ag'in?" Popular
Magazine. , '
Wins Again.
Tho International 1'uro Food Show held
In Pari March VJ12, huo Just awarded Cal
umet Unking Powder tho highest honors,
giving them tho Grand Pnzo and Gold
Modal.
This, In addition to tho Highest Award
thntiCnluinct won nt tho world's Puro
Food Exposition In Chicago, gives Calu
met tho highest honors Issued by two oC
tho largest Pure Food Shows over held unit
proves conclusively the superior whole
eoment'Hs. purity and uniformity ot Calu
met Iluklng Powder.
-
Supreme Faith.
"I gave my wife a check for 91,000
yesterday."
"What was tho cause of your liber
ality?" "I knew she'd never have the nerve
to try to cash it."
The Easiest Answer.
Teacher Thirty eggs at 55 cents s
dozen is what?
Pupil It's it'a outrageous, sir.
Boston Evening Transcript.
It's practically impossible for a man
to form an Impartial opinion of him
self. O ttrflold Tea, for the Ills resulting front, lm.
puro blood, Is a romt-dy of tried elllcaey.
Drink before retiring.
Ambition Is u good thing, but dont
fly higher than you can roost.
WHAT WILL
CURE MY BACK?
Common sense will do moro to
euro backache than anything else.
'Twill tell you whether tho kidneys
aro sore, swollen and aching. It will
tell you in that case that thero is no
uso trying to cure it with a plaster.
If tho passages are scant or too
frequent, proof that thero is kidney
trouble Is complete. Then common
sense will tell you to uso Doan's
Kidney Pills, the best recommended
special kidney remedy.
A TYPICAL CASE-
Edward Porsche, 1833 Cleveland
Ave., Chicago. 111., says: 4lMy eyes
were pufrcd from dropsy and my
hands and feet terribly swollen. For
three months "Every
I was com- Picture
nletclv laid Telia a
un. Doan's "OT"
Kidney rills
relieved tho
awful back
pains, Btop
pedthoiwcli ing and mado
me feel one
hundred per
cent better."
AT ALL DIALERS SOC. Box
DOAN'S ftij
Splendid Crops
in Siskitohewin (Wittirn Canada)
800 Bushela from -O ocroo
fc nf IwhftAt waa th. hrti..
- ....v ;- .
minitcr farm in the!
raiiirn vnm n i.i.
caton oi ivio. Many
Dclda In thnt na well na
other dlatrlcta yield
ed from 23 to 33 bu
ehele of wheat to the
acre. Other grains in
proportion.
LARfiE PROFITS
ar thus derived
ftsn-H tfl. t L'llHH
OHRSTKAI) LAN US
of Vaatara Canada
Tills excellent ibwnlna caiuM
pnci-i i i buvbdco. ianil Yuli-cs
slnmia doubloln iwo jean' tlcu
iUrnln f,rovrlng,itirl fiirni.
ng, ciitllo lrng untl diilrj -ng
nre ull iirufilitliio. I'n'o
Jomostttiiusor IUObi rrvfiro
to Im hull In tli very licst
(llstrlctri too acre pro-cum-tlunsHt
sa.OO poi-Hcrn wltli
In certain aruas. Hrlioolauml
cliuicbia. In uvnry anltlc
nif.nt. c Iniuto iiiitixif llt-il,
anlltliorit'lirHtliHXl. tiitlor
niifl ixiliaiuif uitttorini
lientirni, . nu
. 'or imrilcalsra na to location,
tout sotilrr' railway rales und
;l('crlitlvo llhibtruicd uiuililt!t.
'il Urtt Vtiot," und iitln'r In-
iviv '"" :r.' ": ".'?"?-1
iooadUa Uuvurnoivut Aceou
W. V. BENNETT
btMEitlldc. Osaka, ktk,
Haawwrltototteacentpcarcatyoa.
H
2rfTCjLr? H
HPt5
my7TIV
Br' t l
M1VJ
"?.
I
r
I . ,.
V'
r -,'
'Mjull.ull.J-l?rn'iVfrinirn-lmririHfT0r-"T'J"-f-'- '' ' "" "'"8 '-f '" Sl'tiTi t?t.& . ,1 J.f.t.,-. ...
- 4'aCa
I, i .
. II".
- m i i
yi jjumii iVr'nawiiirtJ-JWfe',g'.'
u. jil.i-Jwau'.nAuiwiiwirnfi" r" ''"":''''''!l'c"
1$"