Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAIK
COSNELi ON THE SILVER BILL ,
'The Nebraska Congressman's Address In the
Honsb of Representatives.
THE SPEAKER SEVERELY CRITICISED ,
IliC < l'H Course Denounced ns Arbitrary
In UcfiifllnR to Allow Uio CoiiNklcrn-
tlon of AincnilincntN A Double
Standard Favored.
Following Is the speech of Hon. W. J. Con-
Jell on the silver bill , delivered on Juno 7 , by
courtesy of Mr. Springer of Illinois , who al
lowed him eight minutes of his tlmo :
Mr , Speaker , ! much rcgrctthnt I am forced
to occupy the position in which I now find
myself placed. It U by the courtesy of n dem
ocrat , who occupies u sent at the other end of
this hnllthnt I am now permitted to bo heard.
I tlmnk him for kindly yielding to mo a por-
lion of his tlmo.
, ) On this most Important question of sliver
" legislation I am denied recognition by tlio
speaker nnd refused the privilege of n hear
ing by the gentleman on this sldo of thchouso
in charge of the bill JMr. Conger ] , for the
manifest reason that I inn opposed to the bill
in its present form.
Mr. Speaker , I have nlwnys been n republi
can , My loyalty to the party has never been
questioned. I stand ready to servo the party In
the future as in the past. I rccogni/o that my
personal views and Individual opinions , ns n
rule , should conform to the Judgmcntof these
who arc regarded as party leaders and coun
sellors. I cannot , however , blindly follow
even n majority of the republican members of
this house when I know , us I do In this case ,
the needs nnd demands of the people. 1 pro
pose to'govcrn my action accordingly , even
though my vote bo recorded with the minor
ity. This I do under the ilrm conviction that
be who most nearly represents the people
serves his party best.
On nearly every question during the pre
sent session my veto has been recorded on
the side of the majority. I liopo after dis
posing of the present bill it may bo so re
corded until tlie close ol the present congress.
But I wish to say right hero nnd now , speak
ing only for myself , but at.tho same time giv-
\\t\K expression to oft-repeated utterances of
y members about me , that if the speaker nnd
the so-called leaders on this side of the house
expect the rank and llle to do their bidding
without reference to what is right , or reason
able , or fair , they will wako up some line
morning to llnd themselves very much mis
taken. [ Applause. ]
1 most earnestly supported the speaker in
Ills eminently correct riillntr that members
actually present and plainly to bo seen in
their seats should bo counted us present. It
may have been against former precedents to
so decide , but such decision was in accord
with common scnso und lu harmony with the
constitution. To have decided otherwise
would bo to make absurd and ridiculous the
power given to the minority to coihpel the at
tendance of absent members. There has
boon much bitter -invective , ns I consider
without cause or foundation , hurled ugainst
the speaker by reason of this and other de
cisions. When it is manifest that gentlemen
on the other side of this house arc cnder.vor-
ing to prevent legislation by the disreputable
methods familiar to the filibuster , it is right
nml proper that rules should bo adopted und
enforced which will prevent the carry ing
into effect of such methods. The people
will sustain such rules as well ns the speaker
who has the nerve to enforce them.
But while this is true , I wish right hero to
give nttorunco to another proposition which I
am sure is a true echo of the voice of tlie people
ple , and that Is , under no system of rules will
n gag mi free speech , fair discussion , or the
right to propose honest amendments over bo
tolerated. ( Applause. ] I submit that the
iiitlon of the speaker in refusing to permit
the consideration of ainc'iidments which would
ronioiictizo silver und eliminate fiom the bill
now under consideration Its bullion-redemp
tion feature is an outrage on a majority of the
members of this house and on the people of
tills country who demand that this should bo
done. [ Applause. ]
41 it is the wish of the majority of the mem-
> / 'bors ' of this house to pass a bill in favor of the
- ' free and unlimited coinage of silver it is as
reprehensible on the part of a minority , oven
tbough entirely composed of republicans , to
prevent such action by the enforcement of n
gag rule as it would bo for democrats , in pur-
miunco of a llllbustering conspiracy , to thwart
legislation desired by republicans. Wo should
have an honest mid fair expression of the will
of thu people ns represented by a majority ol
the members of this house.
I recognize that It Is impossible for each
member to engraft on every bill his individ
ual opinion ; 1 also recognize that it is fre
quently necessary to make concessions in or
der to secure desired legislation. For one ,
I have been disposed to meet the gentlemen
on this side of thu house In that spirit. I re
gret as much as any republican can , that wo
were unable In caucus to agree upon a bill
that every member on this sidu of the house
could support. While n considerable number
like myself were In favor of free coinage of
silver , wo stook ready to compromise on a
measure that would eliminate from the pres
ent bill Its bullion redemption proviso , which
degrades and continues to demonetize silver
und makes meat ) warehouse ) receipts out of
vtlio treasury notes authorized to bo issued. It
Molted at ono time as though this might bo
done.
I do not propose to glvo away any of the
Eccrats of the caucus ; I do not propose to
toll any tales out of school ; I only repeat
what has been n matter of general publica
tion in the public press , when I say that u
number of amendments , ono of which elim
inated from this bill Its objectionable clause ,
were offered by the gentleman from Ohio
[ Mr. McKInley ] , and probably would have
been accented ns satisfactory to all the mem
bers on this sldo of the house , but for ob
jections and protests of the speaker.
I would have been very glad to huvo seen a
silver bill Introduced and put through this
house purely us a republican measure. This
might have been done had gentlemen on this
side of the house heeded the timely sugges
tions of the distinguished and ublo gentleman
from Ohio ( Mr. McKinley ) , and accepted the
amendments which ho proposed In n spirit of
compromise. While In favor of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver , I , with other
members of similar views would have been
willing to accept tills bill with the amend
ments proposed , believing that tlmo would
Justify our belief that with the brand of
demonetization removed the price of bullion
would soon reach ? 1 for ilTl.&l grains of pure
silver , and result practically in free and un
limited coinage.
Mr. Speaker , the state which I have the
honor to represent does not produce a single
ounce of sliver. My constituents are neither
miners or mine owners. It la not from a sel
fish standpoint , therefore , that .Nebraska oi
lier representatives view the question of sil
ver legislation. What is demanded by my-
Bolf , my colleagues , and the people wo repre
sent ts such legislation us will result in the
greatest good to the greatest number and will
"W3 productive of thu largest .degree of pros-
perltyto HIP entire country.
This question Is the most Important nnd far
reaching In Us consequences of any that has
received the attention of congress" for many
years. It affects every interest of this great
country , mid if properly determined will
bring to the people n degree of prosperity
without u parallel in the history of the nation.
At the threshold of lt consideration wo
are confronted with a condition of affairs
which , If not alarming , is serious anil deplor
able. A feeling of unrest and discontent por-
vadcs the land. The i > oor uro becoming
poorer , while the rich nro growing richer.
The masses are becoming moro und moro dis
satisfied. The people nro becoming weary
under the burdens that oppress them. Evorv
tnulo and occupation exhibits symptoms of
distrust and unrest. Thu fanner Is unablu to
re.ilUe from his crops the cost of production
nnd transportation. The wage-worker tlnds
himself cither without employment or com
pelled to work for lusuftlcicnt wages. The
merchant linds trade "dull" and times "hard. "
These who are under the huriow of debt
llnd it impossible to extricate themselves.
While other causes may have contributed to
this condition of affairs , I bollovo thu chief
cause is the lack of suniclent money In circu
lation and the establishment of gold as the
only standard of measuring values. The law
of supply and demand must bo recognized.
It is u law that applies to money as well ns to
nil other property. When you limit the tiup-
ply of money you increase its value us
compared with other property. When
you Increase the supply you diminish
its value. The value of money , therefore ,
depending , as it docs , upon the lnw of supply
mid demand , the question of n sunicleiit sup
ply Is ono of the uuiuut Importance. It la
undisputed that prices generally have fallen
from 30 to 60 l > cr cent throughout the cutlro
country since the demonotlzntlon of silver.
It cannot bo denied that the limited supply of
the circulating medium and the slnglo gold
standard bos brought about this result.
Silver ns well ns gold , from time imme
morial IIPS brten regarded us n money metal.
It Is recognized ns such by the constitution ,
which declares that congress shall hnvo the
jKNvcr "to coin money and regulate the value
thereof , " nnd that "no state shall * * *
make anything but gold nnd sliver coin n
tender in payment of debts. " The act of
18T3 demonetizing silver was nothing short of
n national crime. The only excuse for Its
passage was that Its purpose und effect was
not appreciated or understood.
It bos been stated by ono who was a mem
ber of congress nt the time this act was
passed that with scarcely an exception the
men who voted for It had since declared their
utter Ignorance of Its effect , nnd that the
president who approved the net had subse
quently expressed his desire to again sco sil
ver restored ns a money metal , having been
unconscious nt the time ho approved the act
that ho was signing a decree for silver de
monetization. Had It been mndo manifest
that the purpose of the act was to establish
gold as the single standard of value , it Is fair
to presume it never would hnvo passed or
been approved by the president. There was
no sufficient reason for this net of demonetiza
tion. By its passage n great wrong has been
done the debtor clnssnot only those who were
Indebted ns individuals , but these who must
contribute to national , state and municipal In
debtedness. In the suppression of the rebel
lion the government contracted an enormous
debt which \vos measured by the silver unit
ofI ll ! > { grains of standard silver. Tlie net of
1ST ! ) demonetizing silver added to this enor
mous burden of debt under which the pcoplo
were staggering by changing the unit under
which It was to bo paid from a silver unit tea
a gold unit , thereby making government
bonds payable according to the slnglo stand-
mil of gold , which had been greatly enhanced
by the striking down of silver us -money
metal ,
What Is true of government Indebtedness
Is also true and In u moro oppressive degree
to state , county , municipal , and individual In
debtedness. It does seem to mo wo have
reached the time when the cry of the dis
tressed debtor should bo heeded. It ought
not to bo the solo purpose of congress to legis
late in the Interest of the creditor class.
The capitalists and the "grid bugs" for
once in the history of the legislation of tills
country should bo required to tnko a back
seat , and the power of Wall street should bo
defied.
My tltno now having expired I wish merely
to declare mv position with regard to the
present bill. If a vote can bo had on amend
ments offered in good faith for-the purpose of
eliminating from the bill its objectionable
features , I will support It oven though such
amendments bo voted down. Tills I will do
on the theory that silver legislation is needed
and desired , nnd that If thu amendments pro
posed arc not favored by a majority of the
members of this house , the minority should
accept the bill in its present form , ns being
the ocst measure that can bo passed. If.how-
cver , the speaker arbitrarily refuses to allow
the consideration of such amendments or
motions to recommit , I will most emphatically
vote ugaiust the bill. [ Applause. ]
ISU'IRTIES.
"It's hotter than , " began the deacon ,
when the minister interrupted him with
"S-h-h. " But the deacon wouldn't be bluffed.
"It's hotter than yesterday , " he said.
He's climbed the glorious golden stair ;
He's passed the portal pearly ;
Because ho changed his underwear
A week or so too early.
"I pass , " said the deacon on Saturday night ,
As ho looked at his curds and cussed his
fate ;
And the next day I think it was hardly
right-
In the church ho passed the plate.
New York Herald.
Weeks A town out west has discovered
n brand new wrinkle in the faith philosophy.
Simpson indeed 1 Weeks Yes , they're
curing hams by prayer !
"Maria , you will plcaso start the him , "
called out the parson from the stairway at 11
p. in. , and young Doodely , who had accompa
nied the nareon's daughter home from church ,
took the hint und left.
Deacon Goodenough What do you think of
our new pastor ! Tribulation Jones I helped
him take down his stove yesterday , and ho
never used u single cuss-word. Deacon Good-
enough Let's try him with a fountain pen.
Miss Devout ( at Sunday dinner ) Have
you been to church , Mr. Hardened ? Mr.
Hardened Why. yes , indeed 1 Miss Devout
Where was the text ) Mr. Hardened-
Well , I'm afraid I've forgotten , but probably
you may remember ; it was the time Lincoln
was shot.
"Do you always practice what you preach } "
asked the tired deaoon of the long-winded
minister. "I do my brother , " said the longwinded -
winded minister solemnly. "Well , " said the
tired deacon , " 1 don't wonder , then , that you
don't seem to get any time to make any pas
toral calls. "
"Curious how tastes change. " "Howi"
"Why , Bellamy has madu a-fortuno out of
'Looking Backward. ' but it swamped Lot's
wife.1'
"Is there a man in the church today
Who'll como and give mo his hand , "
The preacher said ; "and go our way
On the trip to the promised Inndi"
"There Is ! " cried the editor , near the door ,
While his face with rapture glowed ;
And the minister said , as ho eyed him o'er :
"Free pass on the Heavenly road ! "
The story goes that a Lewiston ( Me. )
gentleman gave his little girl u bad quarter
of u dollar the other day , telling her that it
would do to play with. She kept it for a day
or two and seemed to bo saving it for u pur
pose. "You must not attempt to spend It , my
dear , " said ho. "No , I am not going to ,
papa , " was the reply , "but I know what I
shall do with it. I shall put it in the basket
nt Sabbath school next Sunday and the Lord
will make it good. " The trustful father "re
sumed payment" on the bad quarter and Is
sued a substantial half.
Getting up a woman's club raising n
broom.
Sandbagging may bo classed among the two
base hits.
Tain' do pearl han'lc on do razah dut does
do cuttln.
The agnostic has a mind to eat hash. Ho
asks not to knaw.
Riuncscs was recognized by his mummy. It
was a "dead give away. "
The course of true love never did run
smooth , and It would not bo half the fun If it
did.
did.Wo
Wo hear of killing costumes , but the High
lander's apparel goes ahead of all ; It U al
ready "kilt. "
At the concert "I want to ask you a ques
tion. " "Don't talk now , wait until the con
cert begins , "
It Is better for n young iimi to have his
trousers bag at the knees than to have his
brains bag nt the cars.
"Well , I called on Miss Bobbott last night
nnd broke the Ico. " "How unfortunate when
ice is so hard to replace. ' "
"Tho man's n brute. Ho threatened to put
a head on mo. " "And yon lot the opportunity
You foolish . ' '
ity slip J boy.
"I beg of you to pay mo what you owe mo. "
"Can't do it. " "well , just give mo enough
so that I can begin n suit against you. "
Mrs. Bunting I sco that Emlu Pashn Is to
have n salary of J. " > ! ) ,000 a year. Bunting
You don't say I What club has ho signed
wlthl
"Clara , " said he , "Clara" "Thomas , "
she whispered. "I do love you. but aren't
you a llttlo mistaken ? This Is Friday night
and I am Surah. "
Mr. Staid And Is Miss GIgglegngglo well
educated I Mrs. McFad Educated ! I should
nay so. Why , the ribbons on her graduating
dress alone cost over f50.
"What do you do with your flannels after
they have begun to shrink I" "I let 'cm
shrink a llttlo moro and then put 'um by to
use'for piilso-wuriiiers in winter. "
First Trump-I suppose you struck n ten
der chord when you told your pitiful story to
the lady. Second Tramp Not a bit of it. It
was the toughest wood 1 ever tried to BUW.
Probably the Ice man has never noticed the
dainty little tongs that uro furnished with
boxes of confectionery. They uro neat , Inex-
peuslvcuud would bo quite useful iu his bus-
ness.
w Wife AVcll. the servant gave mo notice to
day , John. Husband So sho'a going to quit ,
hi Wife Well , she didn't put It exactly that
way. I'm very much afraid , John , that she
wants us to quit.
Brlgga Is your office boy still pursuing his
duties with the same feverish avidity ho ex
hibited ut Uio start I Bruggs Not exactly.
He is cxhlbltluir what might be called a sprmg-
fcrvcrUh avidity now.
VALUE OF A COLLEGE 60URSE
What the Heads of Leading Educational In
stitutions Say.
TRAINED BRAINS ' FOR BUSINESS ,
Ordinary Trades mill IjnrRO Enterprises -
prises 1'rCnliIent Andrews Holds
liberal Views SImll 1'eciinlnry
IlcturiiB Only bo Considered ?
The practical question whether n college
education Is advantageous to n business man
is one of especial Interest at this tlmo when
so many young men In nil parts of the coun
try tire either preparing to enter college or
arc leaving the universities for the business
life.
life.From
From tlmo to time the views of business
men on this topic have been expressed In
essays nnd in speeches but the views of the
best educated men of the country themselves ,
the leaders of the college side , have not been
put forward. The following articles supply
that want , and It Is Interesting to note that
the representative college presidents discuss
the question on a broad rather than n parti
san basis. Tno references made by President
Andrews of Brown nnd President Carter of
Williams to Mr. Joseph Wharton's views
apply to his recent address at the Whin-ton
school of finance in Philadelphia when ho as
serted that "n very small proportion of the
successful business men of this country have
been college p radnutes and a very small pro
portion of the college graduates arc success
ful business men , " and when ho advocated an
"evolution of our college system. "
Tim riicsincNT OK II.UIVAUU coi.Lnan.
No education can supply a youth with nat
ural shrewdness and good judgment , but college -
lego education makes of u youth who
possesses those natural faculties n much
more effective man of business than ho would
bo without that education.
I am not sure that thorough mental train
ing helps n man to buy and sell prolltably in
ordinary trade ; but it is clear that in every
business which is conducted on a largo scale
and therefore demands administrative power ,
ttio college-bred men have a great advantage.
They get a largo share of the highest iitm-
tlons in manufacturing , mining , railroading ,
insuring nnd bunking all over the country.
ti.usV. . EI.IUT.
TUB riicsinnxT OF IIUOWNUXIXIIISITV. : .
There is much in Mr. Whin-Urn's address ,
as reported , with which I should agree. Ho
is perhaps , however , in danger ot forgetting
certain things. Collegiate education might
be justllled even were It admitted or proved
not the best sort of training for young men
inU-nding.n "business life. Not ull men arc to
bo business men in the narrow acceptation of
that term , and it. is greatly more important
thoroughlv to educate men than to educate
mere business men. Mr. W barton also , I
should think , loses sight of the change which
is rapidly taking place in college methods.
Wo secure nowadays in college work an orig
inality , a power of application , a first hand
grasp upon knowledge , of which , I pro-
biune , ho has little idea. Thes traits and
others which could bo named are , so far aa
they go , indispensable qnalltleutions for a
business life.
On the other hand , those who might feel like
opposing Mr. Whnrton would do well to re
member one or two facts. Who can deny that a
vast deal of pedantry , supcrilcialty and
narrowness have hitherto characterized col-
legate education i It has been in many re
spects needlessly unpractic.il and dry , as
well as stupidly conservative. These quali
ties we are having the good fortune rapidly
to lay aside. The reform is destined to bo a
sweeping one. It will extend not only to the
methods but to the matter of education. We
shall find that without swerving
at all from the central purpose of building
through education the noblest manhood , it is
still possible to introduce moro than has
hitherto been done subjects of a practical
nature.
Let business men become actually ac
quainted with college work and let college
men take their criticising into kindly consid
eration. Wo shall sooner or later sco eye to
eye. E. BIXJ. : Aximuws.
TIIU riiEsinr-XT OFTIII : MASSACHUSETTS INSTI
TUTE or TcciiNoi.ooy.
It is unnecessary to discuss at length the
question whether a college education is pecu
liarity profitable to young men , for two rea
sons. The first of these Is so evident that I
need not state it. The second reason is that
1 exceedingly dislike to sou the question of
college education put upon such low ground.
A young man who would allow his decision
between going to college or staying away to
bo determined wholly or mainly by the pros
pect of Dccunlary return is unworthy of the
benefit of a liberal education.
FKANCIS A. W.U.KEU.
Tin : iMinsimiXT 01- WILLIAMS cou.r.ai : .
It is a question not easy of solution ex
actly how lar the college course as at present
arranged helps the man intending to co into
business. The question whether the college
kept pace with the changing condition of the
country and the increasing demand for men
of high nnd special training for business , Mr.
Wharton answers positively in the negative. I
happen to know several college graduates oc
cupying the foremost places in business con
cerns , and could mention one in Philadelphia
about forty-gvo years of ago who has for
several years managed admirably a business
great in all senses. This would seem to prove
that the college course may bo not n hindrance
but n possible aid toward a successful business
career.
It would bo possibles , doubtless , to show n
largo number of college graduates who on
leaving college seemed unpractical and help
less. Very likely some of them were very
good scholars in college. Hut it does not fol
low that , if they had pursued n course of
study , the best adapted to prepare for busi
ness that successful business men could pro
scribe , they would not on its completion have
been equally helpless. The helplessness maybe
bo in the composition of the man. Certainly
some knowledge of history nnd economy ,
some strengthening of the logical powers by
algebra , geometry and other matehmatlcs , a
largo knowledge of modcran languages ( if wo
Include English in that term ) , above all that
training of the Judgment which the transla
tion of Latin gives when mastered
by years of study , some knowledge of the
world In which we live , its chemistry , phys
ics and trlology , and some understanding of
mind , its powers and processes , and especial
ly of ethics cannot bo unsuccessful. All these
factors may bo moro helpful to the man who
is to hnvo largo control than to subordinates.
All cannot bo at the head.
Hut I doubt whether for these who tnako
the most of the college coin-so nnd have latent
talent for business this broad , liberalizing
training will not help moro to eminence in
business than special lines of preparation.
Kven the Greek has not boon lost In some of
the best business men whom I know.
There is another question involved. How
far shall a man deny himself the uowur and
enjoyment that como to a citizen and gentle
man from this liberal training for the sake of
special training } Were it proved that .simple
money making might bo moro rapid , if the
years given to this liberal training were giv
en to something else , would it follow that bus
iness ns a profession , the Inllnenco of busi
ness men as a body would bo purer , stronger ,
moro helpful to the community without itl
Would the men themselves bo stronger or
happlcrf llmro believed that the business
men of the fnturo arc to coma from the col
leges. But then they must bo trained men ,
disciplined and developed In all mental direc
tions , not overfed mollusks. Undoubtedly a
course or two of lectures having special ref
erence to methods usages and laws of busi
ness might bo profitably added to the present
curriculum. But whatever scheme proves
most certain to cnnoblo business , or fit men
for its ennobling activities the college profes
sors will welcome and bid It God-speed ,
FUA.NKU.N CAHTMI.
Indigestion results from a partial paralysis
of the stomach , and is the primary cause of n
very largo majority of the ills that humanity
Is heir to. The most agrcoublo nnd effective
remedy is Dr. J. H. McLean's Llttlo Liver
and Kidney Plllets. U5 cents a vial.
An Umlortnkor'H StrniiRO Suicide.
J. Churlton Simpson , a prominent un
dertaker of Fincustlo , Viv. , committed
Buiddo the other duy while- preparing u
coflln for the burial of his llttlo fjli'l. Ho
broke from the wnrcroortV'Vnn ' hnU n
mlle to a secluded spot pnd plunged n
knlfo In his brenst. IToillvi-d only n
inlnuto nftor a pursuing pUrtyTotind him ,
CO\t\VltIA I.
Mrs. George Marshall of A'hnjston , Ala. , n
brldo of four days , committed sulcldo the
other day. She quarreled with her husband
about the arrangement of the furniture , and
then went to her room and s.wallowcd three
grains of morphine.
Alfred Bacon and Susanna itecd Bacon of
Bedford , Mass. , recently celebrated the sixty-
flfth anniversary of their marriage. Mr.
Bacon Is eighty-eight and his" .wife eighty-
four. Both were born In Bedford nnd have
lived hero all their lives.
Constance I care not for your poverty ,
George. Let us wed at once. Wo can liveon
one meal n day If necessary. George Can
you cook , level "Yes , George. I attended
cooking school for two months. " "Then wo
will wed. I think one meal n day will an
swer. "
The comment of the Sacramento Bee on
the Oelrlch-Falr weildlng : "Tho apotheosis
of gush , the ultima thule of slush nnd the
South Polo of sickening sycophancy were nil
reached in the Ban Francisco morning papers
of yesterday In the accounts of the Oolrlch-
Fair wedding. Miss Tcsslc Fair that was Is
a good , ordinary , sensible California girl-
nothing more. She is not ft Venus In beauty
nor nn Aspasta in intellect. The Fairs hnvo
never set the world on llro with cither intel
lectual brightness or generosity. "
The innrrtago of Mr. William Cos of Ohio
and Miss Hello Turner of Boonsboro. Mo. ,
was to have been solemnized at the bride's
homo the other morning at 10 o'clock , but It
will not occur. The night previous to the
wedding Cox eloped with Miss Katie , the only
daughter of Mr. L. L. Kingsbury , a wealthy
farmer of this vicinity. It Is not known what
direction they took , but as they are both of
age it is supposed they are married before
now. Miss Turner , the expectant bride , Is n
leader In society and ono of the most popular
and beautiful yound ladies In the county.
Miss Kingsbury , too , h accomplished , hand
some nnd n favorite In society.
The llttlo village of Linn Crcok , Mo. , is
stirred from center to circumference over the
elopement of Dr. .1. W. Mnrvoll , a married
man , with Miss May Moulder , a daughter of
one of Linn Creek's leading merchants. The
doctor located there a little less than n year
ago. Daring the Christmas holidays ho met
nnd fell in love with Miss Moulder , and the
passion was reciprocated. The other day the
affair reached Its climax when the parties en
tered a buggy on the public square and. in
forming the gaping crowd that was looking
on that they loved each other better than life ,
drove off. " '
'The other morning Miss Flora McCary , a
pretty school girl of Avondale , n suburb of
Birmingham , Ala. , went to church with her
mother. While there she met a sweetheart ,
T. W. Vandcrbilt , n young business man of
the town , nnd he suggested that they get
married nt once. She accepted , and for fear
of parental objection thsy went to another
church while a friend was sent post haste for
the license. He returned in an hour , and the
services in the church were stopped until the
ceremony could bo performed. The young
couple have apologized to the old folks und
have been forgiven.
In Knott county , Kentucky , near Himlnmn ,
n double wedding has just taken place , u man
named Johnston mirryingaMis * Snow and
Johnston's son marrying Miss Snow's mother.
The relations of the contracting parties , as a
result of tlicso tnnrrlnucs , is peculiarly com
plicated. Tlie older Mr. Johnston found him
self to be the son-in-law of his own son and
the son-in-law of his daughter-in-law. The
younger Mr. Johnston found himself to bo the
step-father of his step-mother and the father-
in-law of his own father. Tlio late Mrs. Snow
became the daughtcr-in-lnwpf her own daugh
ter and dnughter-in-hiw to her son-in-lawand
the younger bride occamo the mother-in-law
und the step-mother to her tiwft mother.
A weather beaten old man of sixty-two nnd
a sun-browned country girl girl of twelve
came to the city hall in New York the other
afternoon seeking a license to marry. The
girlM mother , who was of the. party , had con
sented to the match and was aiding in the
preparations. In some way they were di
rected to the city hall pollco station. Ser
geant Ryan was about to help them find a
clergyman when lie discovered that the child
was to bo the bride , and not.thcS woman as ho
had suppose.l. Ho frightened the mother by
tolling her that she would be guilty of a scn-
ou \ crime if she married her daughter to the
old man. The interesting trio came from
Orange , the would-bo groom being Benjamin
Mover , n mason with a bank account. Ho
and ttio woman were locked up at the Oak
police station , while the girl was put in
charge of the Children's Society.
vii IVIES.
ft Is a curious fact that the Australian
swans , being black and so not showing the
dirt as much as their white brethren , pay
less attention to the bath.
Ed Holeroft. living near Hartford City ,
Ind. , saw a white squirrel in a tree on his
farm. Ho cut down the tree , and , aided by
his wife , effected the capture of the little ro
dent. It is n perfect albino , wito as snow ,
with pink eyes and the size of the
common gray squirrel. It is u very rare spec
imen.
James Coinpton. a blacksmith of Marion ,
O. , has a cat which is remarkably prolific , n
few days ago giving birth to sixteen kittens ,
and when they wore found five of thorn were
dead , while the remaining eleven are thriving
nnd doing nicely. They are very neat speci
mens of the feline race , being only the size of
sumU mice.
A largo Belgian poodle dog astonished
promcnadors in the corridors of the Fifth
Avenue hotel , New York , the other night by
strolling leisurely "up and down and puffing
with apparently intense satisfaction at a
small pipe , which ho held tightly In his
mouth. Max Somervilloa wealthy Philadel-
lihian , bought the animal in Paris several
years ago.
The other evening , while Henry Fobringof
Columbus , O. . was sprinkling his yard , the
nozzle of the hose apparently became stopped
up , and , taking It off , bo found in the hose an
eul thirteen and one-half inches long. The
eel had been drawn Into the waterworks and
through the mains and hose , a distance of
about u milo through the streets from the
waterworks.
A Braintreo ( Mass. ) telegram says : A re
markable freak of nature , which equals in
similarity the famous Siamese twins , has just
been reported from this place. MM. Simon
do Lcroy on last Thursday evening gave
birth to * what was apparently ono child dead.
Closer examination , however , revealed two
distinct , welt-proportioned male infants with
two heads , two bodies , and each with two
legs , but joined nt their sides with what ap
peared to bo strong muscles.
A. Weber , who lives near Wapakonota , O. ,
has a freak of nn unusual Kind. Among a
litter of pigs recently given birth toby a
full-blooded Poland-China animal were two
pigs grown together at their bellies. Their
body is twice the the size of the usual
newly born pig , und whom the growth begins
Is impossible to tell , and this fact gives the
freak the nppuarnnco of having but ono body.
The monstrosity possesses might legs , which
project outward and give' the animals tlio
appearance of lying in eai-h'otUer's embrace ,
two perfect heads , each having eyes , cars ,
nose and mouth > 1.1
West Gardiner , Me. , is bragglngon a pecu
liar specimen of u horse which is a dcni/cn of
the place. The animal la owned by n gentle
man named Jackson Bcniiori Ho has always
been n sober , Industrious animal until one
day last week ho showed n liking for rather
peculiar dishes , and mnijLo ti hearty meal of
twenty pounds of honey ami a largo part of
the bees. This proved unsatisfactory , and
later In the week , whiUjnJoying , n caper
about the yard , ho cnpturpd. und H wallowed
every one of n brood of ten handsome chicks.
The nniinal bids fair to bo rather costly , as
his owner docs not know what will bo his
next gastronomic undertaking.
Rev. Mr. James of London writes ns fol
lows to the Plttsburg Dispatch of a remarka
ble canary bird : "Immediately I begin to
play upon the lluto she chirps about as if en
joying the music. If 1 open the cage door
and leave her she will come us near to me as
possible , but docs not attempt to lly to the
niuslo ; but If I put her upon my dojk and
lay the lluto down , sha will perch upon the
end and allow mo to rulso the Instrument
and play. I' often tuko her into the church
and play there upon the organ , and she will
porch upon my luim-s , notwithstanding the
inconvenience of the motion of the hands ,
and chirp In evident delight nt the sweet
sounds. "
Now Co men House , Kan. City.
Absolutely llro proof. Finest and largest
hotel in Kansas C'Uy. Unexcelled lu its up-
po hitmen ts.
HOMES OF THE FIRE-KINGS ,
A Rambler's Visit to Omaha's ' Eng ino Ooni
panics No. ' 4 and No. G.
WHEN THE DELUGE WAS FOUNDED ,
The Clay Unuks Which Stnro No. n In
tlie F co and tlio Hello of
Other Days Which
Shu CoutrolH.
No.I engine house Is nt Eleventh and Dor
cas. From the front door there Is n very
pretty view over the western part of the city.
All the dlstlgurlng features which como
out on a near Inspection nro burled by the
foliage of the trees and there may bo seen
only nn expansive valley through whoso
green covering peeps the roofs of the houses.
The Eleventh street motor dashes along in
front nnd n steady stream Of traffic cllvens
the street. The Immediate vicinity Is taken
up with residences , whoso green lawns and
ornamental trees nnd shrubs add to the at
tractiveness of the location.
The building itself Is n good , sub-
stnntlnl frame , tastefully painted and
decorated. Along the south side-
n plot of ground has been leveled nnd
soildcd by the ilrcmau , nnd presents the ap
pearance of a soft carpet of clover , relieved
with Howcr beds and a largo figure " 4" In
foliage plants. Over this side of the building
hangs a dense drapery of clinging vines
reaching above the second story. Along the
north side is n broad and well-laid sidewalk ,
where the firemen bring their armchairs and
read and talk during the heat of the day.
The interior corresponds With the neatness
of the exU < rior. The lloor is smooth nnd
clean , the walls niut coning nro tinted with
soft similes , the horac dlsconncctingaDuaratus
is enclosed In it beautifully carved case , man-
ufaetur.ed by some of the mechanically In
clined firemen ; the hanging harness ,
alarm gongs , and all the elec
tric machinery is of the neatest
design and finish. The hose cart is n beauty
with Its scarlet wheels , light green drum and
profuse brass mountings. The magnificent
span of greys , "Howdy" nnd "Dan , " nro
among the finest In the department- The
machinery which sets them free works to
perfection. In fact , what No. 4 lacks in the
operating department is not visible to the
visitor at least.
The second story is divided into two com
partments. In the front is a room accommo
dating the live cots , the walls decorated
with pictures and with lots of reading mat
ter convenient. Back of thls-room is a largo
hall with u lloor so smooth that many a young
miss at sight of it would shufllo her foot to
the measures of an Imaginary waltz.
The room was intended for a hall for the
convenience of the citizens of the neighbor
hood when erected for the occupancy of Dcl-
ugo volunteer company. The volunteers used
it only about three months , however , and the
room is not occupied. It has handsomely
tinted walls and is furnished with gaseliers
and every convenience. As soon as the sewer
is put in part of it will bo cut off for bath and
toilet rooms. There will still be space left
for a spacious nnd well lighted pool or billiard
room and the boys arc waiting for some ap
preciative man of wealth to furnish the table.
About the llvelic'st occasion this room ever
witnessed was at the time of the marriage of
the chief's driver , Blake , when , as one of the
occupants remarked , ' 'there was a good old-
fashioned 'hoc-down. ' "
All tilings considered , No.I is about as well
situated as a lire company could expect to bo.
The beautiful surroundings , the finely-ap
pointed house and the congeniality of the oc
cupants combine to render bearable
as nearly as possible the monotonous
onous eternal vigilance of tlie
life of n fireman. All of the men take n hand
at the garden , though it U the particular
pride and pot of Captain Sam Crawly. Then
there is always a cool spot for a quiet confab
or reading , and a good deal of time is spent in
pitching quoits or at athletic games.
The men who spend their tlmo hero nro Sam.
Crowly , who has been on tnc force for about
six years ; George Miller , driver ; George A
Williams , Ed O'Neill and Nels Nelson , pipe-
men. Nels Nelson Is the only man in the
company looking for a wife and tlie indica
tions are that his search will soon bo ended.
All the rest nro Benedicts and say that they
like it , though they only have twelve hours u
week with their families.
The company answers calls on the first
alarm to all points within the territory bor
dered by a line in the neighborhood of the
railway trades.
XL-MI1I-.U FIVE.
Out on South Twenty-eighth street , near
Leavenworth strcot , facing a huge bank of
yellow clay and with surrontidlngs very far
from romantic or picturesque , is the home of
hose company No. 5. It is not the ploasitntcsl
place in the world for nn engine house , where
men must live through the weeks , months
nnd years in some fashion. If ono could
chose , they would bo surrounded with trees
and look out upon all the life and motion of
the city. There was not much choice and
there they are conveniently Iceated for get
ting at the fires in their section of the city ,
but not very near the trees , birds and llowers.
The men who spend their time hero arc
Horace Clemens , captain ; William Smith ,
diver , and Michael Gogglns , Thomas Gray
and Chris Fitzpatrick pipaman. Michael
Goggins is the only ono of the company who
has not tried the sweets of "unbounded do
mesticity. " and he says ho is in no hurry.
The chief object of interest In the house Is
the hose cart which has a history. Years
ago it has bccnhustlciTnbout the street by the
red jacketed volunteers as a two-wheeled
juniper. Since then it has journeyed from
house to house until finally located with com
pany No. 3 , transformed into a four-wheeler.
There is a line team of horses , "Prince" and
' 'Jero' , " and the company has a good record
for quick and effective work. The sleeping
room has Its five cots with their dainty white
covers and the walls nro decorated with pic
tures of fire scenes and photographs of old
volunteer companies.
In the rear is a carpenter's bench with a full
complement of tools , where many u long ,
weary day has Its tedious hours shortened.
liorc , too , there is a lawn similar to that at
No.I , where the men take turns ut tno gar
dening.
On the wall of the lower room Is a pessi
mistic silk-worked motto which reads :
Whim llro Is called and < lun or nigh ,
d'oil and the llivmuu Is the cry ;
When thu llro Isqiiunuhcd and all Is righted ,
( Joil Is forgotten and the llruinen slighted.
An AliHomto Cure.
The ORIGINAL ABIETINK OINTMENT
is only put up in largo two-ounce tin boxes ,
and is an absolute cure for all sores , bums ,
wounds , chapped hands and all skin eruptions
Will positively euro all kinds of plica. Ask
for the ORIGINAL AUIBTINE OINT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at
25 cents per box by mail HO ccuU
Mrs. Clc > eland , for her trip to Marlon n
couple of days since , was prettily attired in n
snug fitting Jacket witli white llanncl collar
and cuffs. The rest of her costume was dark
blue. She Is charmed with her coltngo , and
exclaimed : "Really , that's the twlstedest
house I ever saw. " When she noticed the
seven apple trees she cried enthusiLstically :
"Who says wo haven't got an orchard I"
VISITING CARDS.
Sand ( or samples nml prices of copper -
per pltito engraving. Wo do our own
work.
CIIASI ; & IDDV ,
IJOOKSHIjMWS AM ) STATIONI-HIK ,
UNUHAVKltti AND IMtlNTKItS ,
Hit South Kltli Street.
CHICHC8TCIV8 CNGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
RtO CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
Kafr. m ted tl * * i irlUbl * . I.u < llei , KtU
IHuK l > t' " llUmupil llrnu'l ' , lurid urullin
test * , * ! ] vllb ttlu. . rlUxHi. 'J'Mk * no other.
v. 4ilp * > fur particular * al.'l ' "Itillcr Tur
" l < l rli rrturn nalL > * fapir
'
Set of Teeth on Rubber
FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
Dr. R. W. Bailey , Dentist ,
Poxton Block , lOtli nnd Farnnm Streets.
Wf Are TTfMVC SHv Our offices have recently been on-
* \
\ \ .rxi iicic LU oieiy. lnrgcd nnd moro funy cquippCd
with nil the latest fncllltles for dental work. Wo make a full uppot *
or lower set of teeth on rubber for five dollars , guaranteed to bo aa
well mncte as plates sent out of any dental office In this country. Do
not bo prejudiced by what others may say against us , but como and
see us ana examine our work ; It will all bear Inspection.
Teeth extracted without pain or danger , and without the vise of
chloroform , gas , either or electricity. Gold and silver fillings at low
est rates , gold and porcelain-faced crown , teeth without plates , etc.
All work warranted.
OK. BAIlAKlY , Dentist , Paxton Block , 10th and Farnam.
Open overlings until 8 o'clock. TuUo elevator on IGtli strcot to third lloor.
Mention this imper.
The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute.
Pnr the treatment of nit ClUlOXtO AND St'IlOirArj 1HSKASKS. Ilrnco' ' , Ai | | > llincei : for Hofonnltloi , nn
Trusses. llo t Kuellltiet , Ai > pirntn : mid lli > ine < l ! < n fur Hiiormifiil Iri'iitmcnt of every furiiuif ill'i'iisn ro
nulrlnif.MiMl'cUorSurKloiil ' Treatment. NI.N'KTV IIOO.MS KOIt I'ATUJNTrt. llonr.l nml iiltencliince. lies
Acconimo.hitlons West Write for I'lrculnia on Dofoniiltloi mill Ilracui , Trusses , Plub Kei't , Ourviiliiro O
Spine. 1'llot , Ttimnri' , Cnncrr. Cntnrrli , llronrliltls , Inlinliitkin. Hlw trlrlly. I'linilysln , KpHc-psy. Klilncv ,
lllniliter , i : > o , Knr. Skin und Illoml , nnil nil Hnritlc.il operations. IHHKASUH OF WO.MKN n specially. Hook
of llsen ca of WOIIKMI Freu. Wo hnve lately adileil n I.ylnn-ln 1'i'pirlincnt ' for Women iliirliiKContlneinent
( Strictly I'rlvnlc ) . Only Uellalilo Mcillcal Institute maklrm'nspeclnlty of I'UIVATi : DISMAHI- : .
All lltiioil ni.-ienaeHMicce.-isfully treated. Syphilitic pol < m removed from the system \\ltlioutinerciiry.
XC\T Ucatnrntlvo Treatment for J.oii of Vital Power. I'nrtles iinahlo to visit us may bo trcnloit r.l home \ < T
correspondence. AH communications contldcntlrxl. Mcdlclnu or Instrument * Rent by mutt or express , se
curely packed , no nmrks to Indicate contemn or sender. One iiorsonnl Interview preferred , ( 'nil nnd consult
us orxcnd hl-tory of your case , nnd no will send In plain wrapper our HOOK TO MKN 1'IHOIO , upon Private/ ,
Special or Nervous Diseases , Impotency. Syphllh , Uicclnnd Vnrlio-i'li , with cne < tlon list , Addreai
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute ,
Corner Oth and Hnrney Sts. , Omaha , Neb.
DRY AIR CLKANABLE
REFRIGERATOR
Best the World.
Others may claim that their Iti'filirurators
iiroasKood as the LKOXAItl ) OhKANAHIjE1
but tliny aru NOT. They eiinnot n.s < - tht ! many
special features wliluh constitute Its f.\e.nl-
liinuo. Insist upon having thu IjKONAHl )
CLKANA1I1K. Von will make a mlbtaUu If
you buy any othur kind.
lIUUARi : OP IMITATIONS/
Our prices on the Leonard Cleannhlo urtfas
tow ns iiHlieil for the ninny Inferior ref rlKi'ra-
liir.s on the market.Vu are solo agents for
Omaha.
Milton Rogers & Sons ,
Corner Mth & Farruun Sts. ,
OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL.
ONE OF THE GREAT FIVE.
New York , Chicago , Denver , Salt Lake City anl
San Francisco.
Midway between Denver nnd S n Krnnclsco ! 7 .
miles from cither. lluiitlncU to become ono of Ino
Krcut cuwuiurclul Centura.
I Famous Summer and Mountain Health Resort.
AHItmto over 4,000 feet , ret funnel by brceccs
fKMiiiKrenl liilnnd ynltSpn. KInust Bull Water
Umlniiaiia llitthlnR. BOMXJObathers In ( irom Suit
/jtko lutt ycur.I'ri'bunt utiiton oixuH'ct.Muy'.Udocul
llotclK. Flfhliiir. IIuntlnKaiut Ciiiupliiir. IJrcsn I'u-
rode nnd Military llunil Coucurtn dully ut tort
Iuuln B.
A Mlflhly Inflow ol the Dcjt American Blood
In recent jcnrs tins doubled Iliu population , now
H.UOUiluvelti ) | > e. | reinurci .tiiilll tip utronKcliurchoi" .
ulldunoinlNutlnim , fostered publln schoolscreutcU
ctiurmliiii social conditions. A OcllKlulul name city.
nro Inrttoln Ilenl Kitatp , InvoetmenU. 8anJ 10 per
cent.MorteiiL'vs , Iron.C'iml nml Slvor MlnliiK. Wool
en MIIIMIIiiM Work" . I'aperMUIs.Cliomlciil Works.
Mint ) ml I'Nliit , Natural dun. Oil , I'otlurlo.Klntu. AB-
plmltmu , Siono ymirrles. Hoot mid Mioo Kuctorles ,
nnd Wliiilennlalioiiien. all Iliivn. Our j > > j > l dll in-
tlit .Vnriti/nrdirlMii KnfrrprfiM < " " ' " ' " > 1 > "V the
l/tioili. Cinnliliif I'lrniltrc ti'llh ( nrrillgiitl'm " / the
yranilett bii ( Mr iiij > r > orfiinlttr > intif t mr fn.SVill iMhe
( Jlll't'i'tiiiiimirr. ' ' ' lltitstnittiU'iimi'hleti.tiiifcldl'tinir-
iit Itattmind j > rcfjlc ta/0rriu ( Ion tJrif red. T'M '
AUlrO 8 , IIKII.KSHTK KXC1UMIK , B.lt Ulo III ; , I'Uli.
AOUllQ R UnU ! IRnOHrmSTMORTOAOElOANS / / ) 1 .
runty. It ) vrneinerlftnee. uorremioiMleneo olleltcd ,
MlIl/ANll.NVJbT.MK.STCO..aurl.r.luClty.UtuU |
What Makes Home More Pleasant
THAN A
Talking Parrot.
I oHor for milo tlil wi'ckn lot of very nice InrRucrton
1'arrutn. an follow * .
Yellow Headed Maracnlbos , Hi onoli. Innlpail of t'JO
Hint-Fronted Anmon , flu eaili , limteiul of I''i.
lonlilu Velluw lluiuleil 1'nrroUtSAeiiclilimlenilof t..0
Blnlu Vullow Headed 1'urrotn , f-tj uncli limtead of t''A
I KUuruntconll parrots to talk , to bo perfectly livullliy
and to | ! lvo full kultafnitlon.
MAX GEISLER ,
417 S. 15th St. , Omnha.
GILBERT BROTHERS ,
Taxidermists
Eporlmrni can tie lent i lafcly by
mall or oii > te i ticuil tor vilttt , t li N.
6th BUett. Oia/tha.
o.NlV"lr. l.oduo.B I'erlodlcul I'llll
the r'rench remedy , act on thu mvnilruul nyntum mxl
cuio Dupprmtiloii from wlmturer oauno. I'roitioto
mcnitruntlon. Tliesu pill * uliuiild not l > * token ilur-
lnic iireuiwiify Am. I'llH'u. , Uoyttlty 1'rup.i. , Hpun-
cer. Clay Co , la lionulnu by Kuermuii A. Mel'oiinull ,
lo.lfu ) l. nuar I' . ( , ' , Oiimlmt ( . ' , A. .Mek'licr , Hoiala
Omaha , U , 1' . KUU , IXjUuUl UluKl. U , or 9 for ti.
Complete Line.
Jas. Morton & Son
1511 Dodge St.
Gasoline Stoves ,
Oil Stoves ,
Water Coolers ,
Ice Cream Freezers
Wm. Lyle Dickey & Co
DouglasoStreet. 14O3
JULANUNEOCEAH STEAMERS
n
Patsagoto and from Great Britain nnd afl
parts ol Europe. Montreal-Liverpool roulo , by the
waters otSt. Lawrence , shortest of all. Cllaauow to
Iloaton , to riillmlulplila. Liverpool to ami from
llalttmoru. Thirty Htoaraors. Clous excelsior.
Accommodation * unsurpassed. Weekly sailing * .
AM.AN & Co.,0on : Went. AK'IB.
C. I. Sundoll , iiin > { " . us Ln Sullo Ut. , Chicago , 111.
TO WEAK MEN
Buffering from the elTectt of youthful errora , early
decay , wtiMliu ; weakne 4 , lobt iiianhoo'l.etf * . , ! will
fend n valuable. Irentlw ( scaled ) containing full
pnrtlrnlarn for homo cure. I-'IIUI' ot charge. A
splendid medical work t should l > o read by every
man who In nervmm ami debilitated. Audretx ,
Vrof. I'.r.l'OWMUt.illouduM.Comi.
.
.wvHvii tiviD > > i > ( iintir i unurciurrut now 10 miirvv "
Mr.rIlk.ITKAK.l.1IIKVIUll'll > OUJ ! lBil'AKT8lKnOIr"
AliiDlulllr uorillfm HUSK 'rHIUTHX.1T-ll.MDI , la . d./ !
O.n If.Illfrou 6U dlit < 4 iid r < nlmr anrl | > i. irrlUlbrii !
U ierlill Hook , rjpUmlloolnj liroof.piill.i ) ( i.llfr | , , .
WHOM BRIE MtfDIOAI. CO. , DUrrALO.N. V.
'
BOISE CITY , CAPITAL OF IDAHO ,
> Iotrnioli | pnilby iirovlmon of rtmitltittlun l'cr
iniiiiin'niliiil. Unug.inl opinirtiinltr furlnvvat-
nit'iit nml bunlnox. Cniiltnl n nniuii Murlirniici not
1U per iout. Hnw iiilllii. lirlck kllrn wonli-n mill" .
Irun worki wnntt'il. * rnllinlli'il wnlor piiwiir lluat
oi-loly. icliiiip | . rlinri-liiiii. I'lTfcd rllnmtiv Block
urowcrii imnnlls' l-'iu-I { < IVUIIIMH nMiiiul ( iri'iit uraln ,
fruit nml vi'ifi'lii 'lu ' country Klnli ) crui'i ' ni't tli | ior
Iilnlio " ( . . " Ion
iicin , .o.iuif tlio MininliiliiH. wlllroiin
Into. Tlilnl In pri'Hmii. inliii < mlH. Oulpilt Imljoar
IIT.IKXJ.UUO.U ) Coiiiljui' Inuliii'iiM with iilt'iuuru mill
vUlt UK. nil-union inum. Illimtrnlnf immplilut *
( iiiillfil ttvu IIOAUIIUKTItAKU Hi I o Clljr , lilaliu.
$800.00 WEEE"K ,
Agents Wanted I <
Fortruita Enlarged to any giro.
CUe z El : trl5 Ujbt Ethrgltg Co.
ai5toK13 K. Jtamlolpli Bt.
'O , Ills.
'NESS '