Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 06, 1890, Page 5, Image 5

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    rnuATTA r > Amv TTRTC WEJNRsnAT. ) ATOTTST' n.
HEN ON THE SKIRMISH LINE ,
A Day of Exceptional Pleasure at IMlovuo
filflo Ilange.
IN CAMP WITH MILITARY MARKSMEN.
Bomn Itnimrlcnblyflood Score * Heine
il tlio Anininl lllllo anil
Cm-1)1 ) no Competition of
U'lilfi Dcjinrtmuiit ,
Even to a. civilian's cnr thcro U something
planing In the tti-ra-ta-ra-ta-ra of n trumpet.
Did you ever live near a military just , and
cnrly In the tnornltip , just as you wcro roll
ing over to take nnotbor nap , hear tlio buglers
of a military station play :
"I ain't get 'cm up ,
I can't got , 'uni ' up ,
I ' 'cm ' thl "
om'tgct up ? monilngl"
In summer tltne , when the dew Is on the
pms niul the birds nro singing from the
fence junta , Unit "Ctin't ' get 'ein up" cornea
through the windows of your quarters and
tells you tint a nc\v chy has been bom.
It IH llk < j thu heralds of old. nniiounclnR the
race the bugles nunouuclng tlio advent of a
day.
Yesterday moinlng , when tlio rovclllo rang
out at llollovuo rillo range ! nlticty-nliio tired
Boldlcrj ttmiotl In their cots , yawned and in
u twinkling wcro In tlwjjr uniforms.
IJrcnltfastwnssooTi dispatched , and tlicn
cnmo these sweet uotcs of llrst call. It wis n
iiioiniii ) , ' . The oM Missouri looked
us lluihlil us u liiko in the early morning sun-
rlso. ' ] Inspniy of dew that had covered tuo
trer" diirliti ; thonight RlUtt'iuxlniid gleamed
Bodtizilltitily tliatonostarulliiglnofllcor'srow
could sruitely sco across tbo ratine. A gentle
litticxo fuiiiifd the soldiers as they uat at
lireukfnst , and despite nil tills loveliness , the
veterans of the Lingo suit ! it would bo a poor
day for shooting.
llut the do\v dried up In the sun and
Idndly clouds flouted by und excellent swres
vero mnilo.
This was tlio first el ny of real Interest to
( spectators In the competition. It wis a day
otuiiciTtulntics. Thu day previous the men
Imd shot at known dlstanccn , but yesterday
they wurc- upon the skirmish line , droiiplng
mid firing at the sound ofllio bugle ,
It wns n pretty sight , tliono blue find white
imlJoriiiedinenunsliliig over thu range , drop-
laK and iiilug and away ugiUn.
Behind the skirmishers Major Benham , the
Inspector , lode , with trumpeters on cither
eldo togivo thoronimands from tbo brazen
UirnnU of tlioirlnstiumonti.
From tho.shndo of the stntistlcnl ofllcors1
tent bright eyes watcliodtho progicss ot the
contest.
It rcniiiuk'd one , in a small degree , of West
Point. TIILTO were the girls in white , the
fluttciing fans and the dclicnto appluuso.
Among the vlsltois to tlio c.imp yestor < laj'
irorclienrnil lliooko , the department coin-
mumli'fr ; Alra. Wilde. Dr. Uncho nnd daugh
ter , Mrs. Bettcns of ITort Itobitison , whoso
hiisb.uul is a range oflleer at the camp : Mrs ,
I'ahner and Mrs. McAndrew of lA > rt Sidney ,
ivhoso hu ib.uids urn also at the ranpo.
Major lienhaiu , after the shootitiR was
over , entiituined tlio visitors elegantly , and
until ttio evening train ariived the tinio
bconied .short indeed.
Tlio inii'ksinen ' uro doing magnificently this
year , and the nrcmxo is fur ahead of what
It was on the second day of the competition
last , season , and It must bo remembered ttiat
the carbine pr.iclicolms boon united with the
rillo coiiirctittun this your.
The skirmish firing is particularly good.
Hero is the score of yesterday of thotwolvo
leading ii.cu in each class :
IlltLB COJII'ETITIO.V. '
UAIUI1M UONI'UTIllOIs' .
Hnndoin SInitH.
Sergeant Ste.iriisof 0 company , Sixteenth
itil'antry , scored thirty hits out of a possible
forty at a Inieeling llguro la the skirmish
run.
Corporal Dnnncry made a wondciful per-
fornmnc-L1 yesterday. On the day before , up
to COO ynids , ho scored over an avorngo of bu
percent. AtCOO yards ho made ten direct
misses , placing him uniouij the lowest of the
roinpotiiora. Yesterday in the skirmish lie
scored lit ; on the first run IUHI 117 on the
second , and Jumped up to vlthin the huloof
thu first twelve. The chances nro that ho
will ho In thadepnrtinent team as ho certainly
hns wonderful ncrvo nnd n clear vision.
lituutcimiit Henry Wright , "Light Horse
Harrj" " ho is called at the ranpo , is hi tlio
competition again this year nnd declare * that
wticn It comes to the revolver competition ho
will scow the highest iwrcentage.
Lieutenant Groto Hutchcsou Is the most
Industrious oflleer in the camp Ho has to
score while tno other fellows shoot.
Duncan of the ' .
Captain .Twenty-first Infan
try , who has been commissioned to take
ehnrgo of the department rillo team , Is ltcei > -
ing sli.irp lookout over tbo leaders. Cuptulu
Dtmcnn. bv the \\nv. is the son of that ills-
tlngulshixl oflleer , General Duncan , ono of
tlio most prominent ofllcors la the service.
Lloutennnt Purko of the Twciity-ilrst , talks
ot his rapid transit project at nil limes.
Lieutenant 1'nlmor of the Twenty-first and
Lieutenant Amismlth of the Second talk and
talk of cushion caifcmsnnd inusso shots.
Major Hcnlmin cannot do too much to en
tertain visitors from the city. In his quarters
everyone fools at home ,
Mrs. 1'alinor and Mrs. MiiAndrcwaro stop
ping iitBcllcvuo college.
$20 St. Louis to Boston nnd return via
tlioOlilo & Mississippi railway , account
G. A. 11. reunion , with choice o ( routes
via Now York and Sound , steamers via
Pouphkcopalo , Hudson river brldyovia
Nrnvbiirtr nnd via Troy. Tickets good
.August 8 , 0 und 10 , nnd returning until
September lit ) . Proportionate rules from
till polntH west. Cull on ticket ngonts of
connecting lines or uddrcsaA. J. Ljtlo ,
general western passenger agent , St.
Louis , Mo , _
Hiiilillui : I'onnlu.
\ Permits ' ivero Usutxi as follows by Super
intendent 'NVluUock ycstenlay :
V. n. InKlirnni. Di-Btnry f rnmo dwolllnir.
Tlil rly-soenad und Ohio itrocls . 11,000
1' , 1 , . ( Julidan. 1-slury frame rottago ,
eiilili'i'inhiiii < l lou\eu\\oitli tlrtuMH. . . 1,000
O. 1C , CulnfctDry fraino dwelling ,
Twoiity-foiivtlunuiLucusl streets . 2.r > 00
Kama . " .r > o > )
2..V * }
Huinc 2,500
II. Itroun , Hi-story frniuo
rortj-socoiidunil Glmrlei streets . f > 00
600
. Olson , 2-story brick tviiuinuiit
block , Twenty-nlutli and Uatd struuta g,400
Totul . . . ; . . . JII.500
For physical nlltnents , especially these in
cldent to dedlnln ? ycara , thcr Is no remedy
that produces such satlsfuetory results us Dr ,
Ml. Mcl > uu'8llvorand kidney lulm. Its
tonliil nnd lu vigoru ting effect oa liver and
ildueys is renmrkablt , (
: I ) ox Tin- :
Mrd , TJiclln IInrrlii ton Hun Down by
n Ijouoinotlvp.
Mrs. Tdelln Harrington of Council I ) luffs ,
a widow forty-eight years of age , warfMruck
aby a Uock Island freight train yesterday *
morning while walking on tbo tracks and
Instantly killed.
d'ho uufortunato woman had been In the
employ of Dr. Gordon , living in the southern
portion of the city , nnd had also done
domestic -work at the detif nnd dumb
Institute. : She had been inlho hnbitof com
ing Into tlio city nt nn early hour walking on
the railroad tracks. Uho train wis
of M. Illbbard conductor , 1'red Kcbultz engi
neer and G.Zennor llicman. The track Is
perfectly straight where the ( iccldont oo-
currod , and the train crow sa\v the woman
when slioas n mlle away walking In the
mltldlo of tbo truck. When the train pot
within n quarter of n mile of her the engi
neer \vdstlod | for n crmtlnj ? , nnd ho supposed
HiS woman lic.ird the npproacbof the train.
Soon < nltor ho whistled again , hut the
woman seoincd not to heed it , 1'ho train
wm runnitiK at a speed of t\\olvo miles an
hour. The woman's neck was broken , and
sbo wns otherwise bruised and mangled.
Tlio supposition Is that the -woman thought
tbo approaching train was on the Milwaukee
track , whlfh runs parallel -with the Hock
1 sland , and heard Its approach. Sbo leaves a
family of four children. The coroner held
nn i Inquest. The verdict wus In accordance
with the aliovo facts , and wns n complete ex
oneration of the railway cmplojes from uuy
for the accident.
Dr. StisidoVfl miiltcs a Bpcdnlty of ills-
onoea peculiar to women. 1501 Funiiuu st.
District Court.
BurltO & I'razier , commission men of South
Omahn , luxvccouimenccd suit to recover SIf , > 00
from Llllio May SIgmoro , who li In the cattle
business nt Beatrice. The nlalntiffs allege
Hut sometlino ngo Llllio wrote thorn that
slid had shipped a lot of cattle , consigned to
them , nnd that , slio had drawn on them for
$1,000. As the plaintiffs had been in the
habit of ensiling her drafts , they cashed this
ono nnd waited for tlio cattle , which never
cnmo. The draft wns made through the Ne
braska National bank of Heatrico. "When
correspondence , was opened up with this
bank information was forwarded to the plain
tiffs tliat Llillo hnd reoeiml the money and
converted it to licr own xise , hence the suit.
Henry Ostoft has tiled Ills bond in replevin
nnd commenced suit to gain possession of the
stock of paints und oih tioiv held by Jolin F.
Hey d , as sheriff , taken from Hobbs &Co. ,
who were formerly in business nt 510 Korth
Sixteenth street. "OstolT claims that ho is
the owner of llio stock , and besides wanting
itdelhoredto him , ho thinks lie should liavo
$100 ,
us danmges t
County Court .Iiulf iiionH.
Judfo Shields cnllcd the county court
docketln the presence of a gathering of law
yers that taxed the caiiaeity of the llttlo
court.
The called embraced 180 casc < * , of which
sixty-five wore , finally set for trial.
A number of judgments were entered ns
follo\\3 , the plaintiff being winner in every
Instance :
Willl.un \Vhalen vs 0. H , Cnln ct nl.
SJS1.28 : Gcorgo W. Freeman ct nl vs Rachel
Sehhink , ? Ua.S5j Omaha coal coak nnd lltr.o
coin piny vs Charles Johnson , $ .J7U34 ! ; Wil-
Ihm H. Bridge vs T. I51. Mulligan , S < KU ;
NolnMska savings and exchange bank vs
Hit-hard A. Stevens , $511.73 ; William Cohen
vs Alexander 1'olaclc , ? :3-ll.0. :
In [ the county court yesterday John R ,
Harris , trustee , brought suit against J , L.
and Althouro Ilico. The plaintiff alleges
that on tlio 10th d.iy . ol February , 18b9. the
defendants made thcii ; promissory for j7-12 ,
paynlilo to one Charles It. Jacobs , uudthat
thu sane Is duo and unpaid.
D. H. Edwards has commenced nn action
In replevin to recover ] wssesslou of n lot of
personal property mortgaged to plaintiff by
uno llllon MuNauiara.rl'uc amount in con
troversy Is J300. _
I'rogress.
It Is very important in this ago of vast ma
terial progriiss that a remedy bo pleasing to
'tlio taste and to the eye , easily taken , acceptable -
able to the stomach and hc.ilthy in Its nature
and effects. Possessing these ( iiinllties.
Syrup of Figs Is tlio ono parfett laxative and
most.getitlo diuretic known.
XEirs.
Hoard
The bonitl of education met Monday evening
with President Pei ojis and Secretaries Carroll
'
roll and Funstoii an'd Hicbaid Swift , John
D. llobinsoii and " \Yaltor J. Slate present.
Tlio president appointed Ulcuard Swift
temporary secictary.
An effort to elect a secretary failed for lack
of a quorum voting ,
Tlio president appointed the following
standing committees :
Finiuico nnd Claims Messrs. Richard
Swift , John D. Robinson aud Frank J. Per
sons ,
Teachers , Janitors , examinations and sala
ries Messrs. John G. Carroll , 0. T. "Van
Akcn nnd Kichard Swift.
Buildings nnd grounds Messrs. Richard
Swift , C. T. Tun Akcn and John C. Carroll.
Text books and course of studios Messrs.
JobnD. Robinson , Walter J. Slate und Frank
J. Persons.
Repairs , furniture nnd supplies Messrs.
John C. Carroll , John D , llobinson and Uich-
ard Swift.
Rules and regulations Messrs. Walter J.
Slate , Frank J. Persons und John D. Hobin-
son.
Sanitary affairs Messrs. C. T. Vnn Akcn ,
Walter .1 Slate and John D. Hoblnsoii.
Tlio bills of KgRcrs & Bock , $1,500 , ; Con
tractor Htzgerald , $1,000 ; tlio superinten
dent's ' nnd teachers' salaries , and a few
smnll bills wcro ordered paid.
Messrs. Richard Swift , John D , Robinson
nnd Franl ; 1. Persons \\cro appointed a com
mittee to terrace and drain thu high school
grounds ,
A school will bo opened in the IVmrth
wind. President Persons WAS appointed a
custodiim coininittco of llio keys.
.Adjourhcd to uuet Saturday evening.
Telegraphic advices from Washington hare
been received that Dr. John M. Glasgow Is
sure to bo appointed postmaster nt South
Omaha and that the president will send
His murio to the senate today for confirma
tion.
_
Notes Aliont tlio City.
A daughter has been bom to Air. and Mrs.
Edward C. Ryan.
A delegation of Good Templars , headed by
Grand Secretary Watts , came from Omaha
nnd attended the Installation of the ofllcers-
elcct of lodge 100 Monday night.
U'uo ladles ot tlio Baptist congregation
hold a social and ice cream festival In the
church , Twenty-seventh street north of N ,
this evening.
Liidvlc Kratsky , nn employe nt the pack
ing houses of Swift & Co. , accidentally cut
his right hand Monday ,
C. B. Moore & Co. have been appointed
wholesale agents for the celebrated waters of
liM-elsior Springs , Missouri.
I > ariilnK to Uritent Forty.
Jnines Robinson , tall , robust , with a
sandy complexion nnd forty years of ngo
hiu spent almost his ontlro Hfo mining
in the mountains in the west , says a
Kiinsua' ' City dispatch to the Chicago
Herald. T\\o months fro ho caino from
Plironk , A , 1Ho could neither i-eiul
nor write. During1 the past clgrlit years
ho has boon ongnpod in the transaction
nf business involving the buying and
solllnpfof nilnoH , throupfh which ho lias
been placed In comfortable circumstances
financially. Ilia "inark" hud boon at
tached to det > ds and contracts BO often
that ho wns hrouglit to realize tlio no-
( vfesity of tin education. Ilonco his pres
ence in Ivnnsns City , Ir. Itobinsoii hns
nnplicd hiinsoU a tliluoii8ly Undoi- the
dlruetlon ol a privjito tutor nnd can now
rend nnd write , Ho says ho will remain
another month In Kansas City and then
return to Arizona and look uftorhls
mining interests. After the lapse of a.
few wculcs ho will return to pumio his
educational course , In three years'
Hint ) ho oxpocta to have a good business
education , supplemented vrlth the em-
of Utomtuio.
/R4UDS / IS OUR DAILY FOOD ,
3omo of the Adulterations Traotlccd on an
Unfuspccting Publlo. i
'
INNAMON MADE FROM CIGAR . BOXES ,
Fnvorlte Kcftti Workc l Over
Into Oltl Jnvn Coffce-Tlio Gov- j
crniiicni Clicinlstfl nnd the '
Work tTliey 1'erforiu ,
_
\VHli all duo respect to politicians and
xlitorsvo Americans hnvo a very dci
ient sort of a government , state and
'ederal ' , over our heads. Ills clumsy and
tupld , and if wo bcllvo what wo hear
nG read , It does an Incalculable amount
of linrm. On the other hand , It does u
ivorltl of fjooil. And , stnuifjo to si : } % of
his side of Its career and conduct \vo
lenr much less than wo ought , says tlio
LJostoii Olo'oe.
IJroad and butter are probably the
nest important element ' .n the llfo of
every citizen. Our daily food Is of
greater importance than our nnnunl
sulTrnfjc , and in this field the govern
ment has long been doing a quality nnd
quantity of work that are admirable to
the highest degree.
Al this point you naturally ask , what
a the -work , who dolt , and -\\liat Is tbo
practical result ?
tiho uorlds tbo o.\amination , analysis
: uid valuation of every kind ol food and
ill-ink tluit comes to this country from
ibroutl , as well us of many kinds that
: ire produced at homo ; the suppression ,
confiscation or destruction of unwholesome -
some and Injurious food ; tbo punish -
nent of offcndors of all sorts and tbo
puldicatiori of all tbo transactions in
volved In sclotiflo and sporiliu form for
future rofoicnco.
The worl ; , It must bo confessed , Is
( lone in ratbor a hapbuxard vay. la the
first place , the national government em
ploys aseoro ofslcilful chemists , who are
attached to the custom houses of Non-
York , Boston and such other leading
cities ns are legal ] > orls of entry. Second
end in importaneo is the national hoard
of health , which every year publishes
ono or more ponderous volumes of its
proceedings. Tlio third muchino con-
bisls of the btfito boards of health , which
two of all sorts , varying from that of
Massachusetts , whiui lias a , world-wido
name and fiinio , to that of Delaware ,
which has no name at all ; and , last , the
local Tjoards of health , which are likely
occasionally , to do boinothitig of value ,
but seldom indulge in tlio luxury.
So far as our daily food is concerned
tlio most interesting , if not the most
valuable work has been done by tbo cus
tom house choiuists and n few of tbo
state hoards of health. They are tbo
bulwmks between our stomachs , If not
our health and life , and the mercenary
niorchautsandmiMiufacturors who are
only too glad tr turn an honest penny bv
adulterating iind Imitating valuable
goods , repairing and disguising- -tli-
less goods and substituting good , oad
and indifferent articles for tbo.so which
tuo the bcbt. The struggle between tlio
two is very much like that between tlio
Bafomakerand the Bafobroakor. or the
banker and the burglar ; llrst o.iois
slightly ahead and then the other
The dishonest merchant and manufact
urer ; ire men of bruins , nnd rely upon
science to obtain jvioixr l prolits.
Und or various pretexts they retain
great savjints to colvo chemical and
technical quosti ins whoso solution
moans a now way > f deceiving the pub-
Hc.
Hc.As
As an illustration of this , any number
of queer tricks can bp glvun which nro
now n matter of ollicial record. In the
tea trade , for instance , bltick tea. was
found to bo adulterated with nloo and
other leaves in over increasing proportions
tions and green ton to bo weighed -with
impurities and colored with copper salts.
The -wealthy Eritisb tea dealers in the
cast were the guilty parties in every
case. When tlio government declared
war on both frauds they dwindled away
immediately.
As cheap teas remained -universal
for several years thereafter as they had
been before , another investigation wns
made , resulting in the discovery that
over twenty domestic concerns "wero
buying spent and damaged tea leaves ,
recurling and rccoloring them , and then
soiling them , as a bonalido first-class
commercial article.
Moro romarkaolois tbo story of cheap
popper. Within the memory of rnnny
readers pure popper Avas the rule and
irapuro the exception. Our foreign
dealers began to adulterate their goods
until the condition of affairs was re
versed. The government llnallv took a
hand in , and the bogus popper business
forthwith began to decline , at least , so
far as the custom house was concerned ,
hi our own market , on the other liand ,
it increased with even greater rapidity.
A careful analysis by the Missncluisotts
bord nf ho'.tlth showed that two or more
of our leading dealers in cocoanut -
nut were Increasing their profits
by pulverising broken cocoanut shells
which hud formerly been thrown tuuiy ,
and mixing tbo resulting powder with
ground pepper. When the attention of
the authorities was called to the swindle
which , strange to say , is confined to
Boston , Now York , Philadelphia , and
Baltimore , the general quality of ground
all over the country took a , 6dd-
don rise.
The improvement did not continue a
a long time , for the the trade price-lists
had hardly more than reached Europe
when some enterprising French and
Italian manufacturers began to send us
huge bags of "poivrollo , " This de
lectable compound is made by grinding
up almond shells , oli\o stones , cherry
twigs nnd other ligneous fibres. It is
utilized by flavoring it with a few drops
of popper extract , or mixing it with from
ono-bulf to one-tenth its weight of genu
ine ground popper ,
Amusing to relate -when the wholesale
grocers and spice dealers founil out
about , "poivrotte , " which they did a few
months after its appearance in the new
world , the loudest denunciations of the
nowodultoraint came from tlio lips of the
worthy cocoanut-slioll grinder. Ho was
so anxious for the health of his fellow *
countrymen ns to urge the passage of n
law making it a crlmo to sell or treat
"polvrotto" as popper , under any or all
circumstances.
Sometimes the custom house chemists
cuuio out ahead. 'At ono time when the
sugar duly depended upon the color of
the article , Mnglowot upon the raw
dark brown and highest upon pure
white , the officials noticed a sudden fal
ling off In tlio imports of the latter and
an unincnso increase In the former. To
the eye nnd judged by the ord inary stan
dards the stuff seemed the poorest and
Impurost raw sugar imported. The
chemists went to work with a will and in
a short time demonstrated that
tbo sugar had bcoti refined in
the "SVest Indlon and then to
iimko the tariff ai light as possible had
been mixed with fine clay until It looked
more like mud than anything eweot.
When bought by an American rellnor it
only needed to bo dissolved lu water ,
filtered In tlio ordinary way , boiled
down , nnd then It , was as tmro and \vhllo
Sc sugar as can be pioduced. On account
of this fraud the government changed
its system of valuation nnd now uses tlio
polariscopo [ to determine the strength of
Imported raw suimm
Equally slrildng- was nn experience of
the Massachusetts tlato board of health ,
in examining vbtit was Bold all through
New Kngbind us powdered cinnamon ,
but which lost Its * strength BO rapidly ns
tooxclto complaint , they voro ninnred
to find that it did not contain a particle
of thnt fnmouj-niiminllo lark , and on.
the otbo other hand they could hot dis
cover a trace of the Bubstancolth \
vhleh powdered cinnamon is usnally
adulterated. Finally in the red powder
they found something green , wliich
under the microscope turned out to ho t
fragment i of an Internal revenue stump ,
such as is used for tobacco. This guvo
the duo ami enabled thorn to show that
the mysterious stuff wai old cigar boxes ,
dried and ground ii | > and IlavoroJ with u
few drops of essential oil. The Imposi
tion vas so outrageous that the authori
ties not only published the discovery
forthwith \ , but attacked the brand so
vigorously thnt in the next month nil
that there was In the nm-ltet hud bcou
confiscated and do trojod. The action
of the oJllclals is said to havu cost the
gu i 1 ty in ako rs o ve r S10,1)00. , )
The nrlltlccs In this Hold are number
less nnd tbo ingenuity and oven gonltis
at times displayed In cheating and falsi
fying are simply \\ondcrful. In Boston ,
a man lias a mnclilno which takes the
favorite food of that city , Hpllts each
bean into two grains , channels and llti-
Ishos these so much like collco Unit
when they are mated , they'll deceive
the nvorngo grocer.
In Chicago , another commercial crook
lias a machine which makes a roast cof
fee bean out of coarse nnd damaged
wheat flour. The diet wliich cut out the
grains are eo well contrived tli.it out of
iX ! ( ) no twoaroalilfo. Tlio iciuicoffco is
sold , eliielly in New Kngland and Canada ,
( ho wheat-paste cotVeo in the west and
southwest. The government , whether
fedoial or state , does not interfere with
these preparations , bec.iuso although ur-
laiit frauds upon the consumers , they
-wholebomo foods rather than other
wise.
Sophisticated wluos and liquors were
formerly very common , but in Into joars
have become very raio. One house in
Hamburg and ono inlh-cmoii not Miry
long ago did a largo business with the
United Slates. They were quite honest
in their dishonest ) and sp-irctl the gov
ernment by announcing in their bills of
lading that their rliiunnagno was""car
bonated gooseberry'their old cognac ,
flavored "potato spirit" or "indmtrini
alcohol , " tuid their Roncdictinc ,
"medicinal couliul. " They loft
the lying to the Ameilca.ii
customers , knowing probi.l : > lv that
the now world is far superior in this re
gard to the old world. Barring brandy ,
of which two-thirds is fraudulent , It no
longer pays to Import imitations and
adulterations. Tim false wines will no
longer compete-with the vintages of Cali
fornia , Ohio , Missouri and Kow York.
Tholiqucuors haio gone largely out ot
fashion , and even the sale of imitation
cognac and otard has fallen way down
011 account partly of the excellence 'of
American brandy and partly tlio in
creased popularityof rye and bourbon all
over the land ,
In spite of the cheapness and ivholc-
sameness of our natnowines , the ofli-
cials occasionally run dovn people who
make a tcant livelihood by compounding
poor imitations. The New York hoard
of health found n "vineyard" in the cel
lar of tin old wnrchoubo in the heart ot
the business center. It consisted ota lot
of old hogsheads in wliich the proprietor
was fermenting- damaged raisins and de
cayed otirranls. The resulting "wino , "
after being filtcied nnd fortified , was
not altogether vile. Tlio oftlcors threw
10,000 gallons into the sewer and ar
rested the vintner. His defense was
novel if not ludicrous. Ho said : "lam
a geiitlcinh.ii nnd n , Christian. That wine
may notseein good , but issplendid. And
I wish it distinctly under&lopdthnt it Ii
respectable because I sell it lo a thou
sand churches for communion wind'1
In the manufacture of jollies , confec
tionery and bonbons , the soul of the
adulterator runs riot. Aehenp crabapple -
plo jolly made in Now York lint sold by
the trade , generally consists of water ,
glucose , burned sugar , cider vinegar , oil
of vitroiaiid vegetable gelatine. It is
sold as cheap as G cents a glass and is
said to cost less than 3 , the tumbler in
cluded. Of the Turkish , fig paste , Ara
bian delight nnd jujube paste , inuuli of
which wis once and all of whloli is still
believed to bo Imported , nearly every
ounce is made in the great manufactur
ing cities of the country. It is cheap
and coarse tmd is made from wholesome
ingredients by poweiful machinery. It
contains nolning hut glucose , starch , a
little flavor and a little coloring. These
are cheap and uteam power is cheap.
For this reason the falsifier of tlio past
wlioubcd sugar nnd torraalbiifor nuiter-
iulb and hand labor in their elaboration
is unable to compete in this line of
goods.
It is very difllctiltwith chocolate ,
plain or confectionery , whether im
ported or domestic. Of 200 brands c < -
aininedonidally not twenty were puic.
Sugar , starch , glucose , terra alba
barytcs , brown oclu-o , clay , Venetian
brown nnd otheradultorntiomaro added
to Ituntil in wine caws , , there is not
more than 15 per cent of the genuine
article in what is offered under its
naino. Recently , in the factory of one
of the largest manufaeturois in tills
country , the board of health found u ton
\\metiaiibrown iiithoworkroomwitli
the workmen busy mixing it In the
machines vith Ilia chocolate. The man
uiaciurer , y mo way , is one wnow
standing and much advertised claim for
patronage is "nbrfoluto purity nnd the
lincst workmanship. " The national
government takes notice of those de
ceptions only when any ingredient is
polbonouB or ciista in largo enough
amount to do harm. The boards of
health seldom give the matter the
slightest considonvtion.
In conclusion It is but just to state
that the adulterator is in a ininorltvind
that our foods and drink are goodfresh *
and wholesome nine times out of ten.
UnsoUnll IIoixt.sBull Fighting.
Baseball has taken a popular hold upon
our Spanish-American neighbors 'in
the island of Cuba. I inot Chailes
lloyor of Brooklyn who lias just re
turned from Havana , bays a writer In
the Now York Star ,
"Baseball will .fcoon ho the national
sport in Cuba , " bo wild , "if its popu
larity Increases itl the same proportion
as It has during- three or fouryeurs.
Every ono is interested In it nnd U prom
ises to bo ns gcnoral a pastime ns it hns
been in Now York.
"Ono thing soonu strange , the natives
do not understand English , yet all base
ball terms are In Englihh , and iiiBpenk-
ingofa gnmo the Cubans use exactly
the same words and phiaHusas are u.-ed
here. How they got them nobody knows ,
ami to hear a Spnnlard , fcpeahlng no
other language , talking of liorno runs ,
errors , daisy cutters and rod-hot liners ,
sounds very funny. At any rate It looks
now us if baseball would ovcntunlly take
the place of bull lighting ns anainiibo-
meat among our tropical cousins , "
Tickets nt lowest rates nnd superior
accommodations via the great llouk Is
land route- Ticket omco. ICfti Sis-
ecu th and Purnum streets , Oinuuu.
WHAT UKA.11S .AUK 51 ADIS oi \
lie- Perform Un-fti ! nt Well n
Snnlliiicntnl Fiinut Ion.
It Is said that people sometimes voop
'or ' Joy , as well as for sorrow , but auea
nses are at least rare ; tiny way there U
lot probably any difference In the mv
oHnl ot the tears MJ shed , Bays the
Jrookl.in Standard , They arc both
i.ido oftho sanio stuff. The principal
lemon tin the twin position of a tear , ns
my readily bo suppgrod , Is wator. The
thcr elements are snlt ixla , phosphate
f lime , phosphate of soda , iintl mucus ,
inch in small proporllons.
A dried tear seen through a micro-
cope of good average power prevents a
ecullnr appearance. The -\vntor , nfter
vnporntlon , leaves behind it thu saline
ngredicnts , which amalgamate and
ot'in themselves into lengthened cro < 3
lues , and look like tuminborof tnlnulo
"is h bones.
I'lio tears nro socroteil In what tire
tilled tbo "lachrymal glands , " situated
> ror the eyeball and miilerncath the lid ,
The contents of thot-e glands are can-Jed
Ucng tnid under the Inner suifnco of the
* ycllds by means of six or seven very
ino cliniincls , and are d ibdiarn'od a little
ibovo the cartilage Bii piHirtlitjj the lid ,
The iH&elrirgo of tear : ) from tlio luch-
'yinal ' glands is not oucntlonal and acci
dental , as la commonly supposed , but
continuous. It , goes on bom tliy and
night though less nbitndaiitly at night
through the "conduits' ' ami spreads
equally over the surface of the lick
After serving its ptuposo the Howls
cnrriodawny by two liltle drains situ
ated in that coi-nor ot each eye nearest
the nose , into \\bk-lithoy mil , and called
the "lachrymal points. " The usefulness
of thi.H quiet llouof toun to both uuu
.uid be.iit is niaiilfebt.
Tboro is nn innuoiiso quantity of fine.
chut Halting in the nirimd constantly
getting into the eyes that , but for It they
yotild popn become choked.'ory little
is luqulsiteto Keep the ball fieo , nnd
when some obnoxious uutaltuica smoke ,
: ni insect , or tbo like , that atl'ucls the
nerves does make Its way in tin. In
creased flow is poured out to sweep it
a .
vay.
_ _
Through conches i'ullnnn , palace
sloep-jm , dlningcaiv , frcorcclininj chair
cjirs to Chicago and intervening points
via the great Hock Wand route. Ticket
otlico 100i , Sixteenth and ITanium
'J Iio I'l-liKjesf nf'Monnco.
Nearly overjbody i ? intore'.ted In
pretty women. Their beauty is , first of
till , u card of Introduction , and after
tliaL , if they have a little histoiy , o\on
if it is only a llttlo bit of anecdote , a
'
oautlul ( v'omini will coinmtind more In-
t < -rest than ono who depoiids on her In
tellect or clinrm of manner to ftibci-
nato. Vmoiif , ' the most famous
ivomcn in 1'aris today Is the
jnincc s of Monaco , about whom
illicit has boon wiitten , but curiously
snough it is never told that she is thu
daughter of an Atncriuan woman , sa sa
French wilier. Tier mother was a iliss
Mlltenbergor of New Orlojins , who 111,11--
i-led the ileh banker , Heine ) , and bad
two children , a son nnd a daughter. The
daughter Inheilled the mother's uxcop-
Lional beauty , and nt seventeen rears of
ugo married tlio Due tl e Richelieu.
After three yours of man-id life ho
died , and for oightyears tbo beautiful
young widow , rich , not only in inero
dilcats , but very fascinating , wnseouilecl
by all tlio men who o attention as
worth t-oiisldoration. llor most ardent
wooer win the prince of Monaco , nnd
utter a long -wooing she said "yes1 to
liis proposal and was married last
spriiijf.
In appearance the princess Is much
more like aiuVnierican than a French
voinan. She has blonde hair , dark
Thrown eyes anil tlio poauh-llko ' kin that ,
is so often soon hero and to seldom in
Prance. She wites and npeaks Kngllsh ,
5'rencli , Gorman , Italian and Spanish
smd is a wonderfully line musleiiin. Her
llttlo son , the present due de Klcheliou ,
is about ton yearn old , It is most rc-
iniirk.iblothat oiiu woman should have
Tjoi-iie two o'f the oldest nnd proudest
titlofin the world , and that woman tlill
-under th lily. Nobody pro tends lo doubt
that while she was born in Prance , and
"hor dowry was of French money , that
"her charm of manner , her fascinating
speech and her extreme beauty are
merican.
_ _
A. Countess
Out near the CHIT IIouso there sits
every day a we.iry looldng woman who
plays a. hand org.inotte , says the San
Francisco ISicaniincr. A. placard calls
the attention of the pnblie to her desti
tution and that of her two children.
The dimes und nickels of the charitable
passers-by are all that give her and the
children food and shelter. Yet HUH
jumiiu has a title that half the heiresses
in California would gi\o themselves nnd
their fortunes for. She is Comtcs. o Von
Sehlaegon , the vluovr of an Austrian
nobleman. Slio comes of ti noble. Polish
family. Von Sohlaegen squandered
her little dowory , at. bo did hid
own fortune , and when bo died
ten vears ago the- was loft almost
penniless with two babies. Shocuino to
America , whlilior her brother had emi
grated some years before , but found him
nick and crippled nnd almost as poor tui
boi-hclf. lie lived but a short time nnd
then she went to work. She first tried
to teach drawing , but did not Know
enough of the art. She so\\cd for a
time , but her eyes could not stand the
strain , and finally she became a factory
operative. Tlio poor food and other hard
ships broke her health , until at hint there
Is nothing she can do but ask forehnritv ,
She is sensitive about her former life ,
however , nnd never speaks of her title ,
The story only bccanw known through
an application she once made to u local
benevolent society for assistance.
Dr , Suisdorff treats successfully all
diseases of the kldiwyn , bladder and
rectum. 1501 Furnainht.
Diamond \Vout Up a Flume ,
Ahruiiswu'lc man who was the owner
of a line diamond stud -was cleaning it
in front of the Btovo recently , when
fconwof the bystanders attracted his at
tention , hays the KuigmAle. ( . ) News.
In turning lound , the diamond slipped
from Jiis lingers ami How in the btuve.
Tliotftovo was immediately cleaned out ,
butno trace of the diamond could bo
found. Probably he will clean the rest
of his diamonds in front of the register
rather than the took btovo.
Ncrvoui debility , poor memory , ninMonce.
sexual weakness , plmpl , cinwl bf ) Dr. Milcv
Norvlno , Kuraiilesfreeut ICuhti A Co.'s ' 15th
und Douglas.
Drs.Betls&Betts
Physicians , Surgeons anil Spcciilisti ,
14OO DOTJOIiA.9 STlililKT
OJIA.HA , Mill.
Tbo most wtildy nml favnrablr kno\rn \ spoo-
Inllstilii the llnltod Stnlos. Tholr loujux-
purlcneo , romnrkublosklllnnd mil vrroilmio-
co a In tlio trcitiiicut and oiuoof N't-ruiim.
L'hronlo nnd Siirtsk-al DlmMttM t-ntlllo tlioso
cniliifnt iilivslcUns to tlid full confidence of
the nllllctod overywlii'to. Tliurcuiirintioi
A. OUITAIN AND I'OSITIVJ : OUHK for
llio nwfulfllooti of cirly ilco nnd tlio iittmor-
011-4 wits tlriL follow III 11 ! truln ,
1'HIVA'in. lll.OOH AMSI ) < | X DISKASnS
tpopilllv. eninpli'lolv niul poi-ninnojiilv oitu-cl.
Niivots : ; : inniii.irv ANDSKXI'AI ' DIS-
OUDl.USyluld toadlly tolholr slclllfut trcnt-
miuns. rtSTur.A. Axn URcr-vrj menus
Pliiiiriinti-cil oiucdlthont piln : or dutuntlon
AND VAKICOOEW : pornm-
notitlr nml sttienHHtully cured In oioryraso.
SYl'lllUS. UUNimiUlCA. III.KIM' . Kpor-
matdrihu'i. Soii.lniiUVi'sikiiPss , Lost Man Imod ,
Mjjlit KinUsloii ) , Dcdiyi-il I'ui'.ill lei , l'"eiiiilo :
WuiikiicssnnU nil dollouto ( llsDriluriiiooiillnr
to olthor ( iev iw-ltlM'ly I'urml.niioll mull
futic'tloiiahllsotdura that ru.sult from yoilth-
lul follli-sur t.lio oxicis of muturi ) yoiua.
* \TkMr"ni RK tSuiriintoert | ) oriiinno ntl y
o J. livl u L\LI enroll , ivtiininl couipleto ,
ultliont cut ti ; , ouiistlo iirUIlnt.itluu. < Juroa
ftfTccHHl nt liomo by Jiallcut KlLliuut nmo-
IIICIII'H pnln or aniintnurp ,
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MhN.
A < ! inl ? fill ? ! ' > n o awful tiTooti of
tOU1I . .
\
< V-.UKIJOU.y ! | vlco wliich lirlnsH
nrfrnnlo w.iknc" ' , dpHlroyln * ; liotli mtnU und
lioily.vllli till Its druu < led ills , i > umiuciity
enrol ,
IM.'Q THrPTQ Aihlrrsjlliowwlioliatclm-
Ui\J. IJlv i 10 pnirocl tlioiiwlvri by lin-
) irnicr ] iinliiltrencu nnd volltiiii'li iblls , vhloli
tu liibotln.il . IK ! und hotly , uiillttlns thorn for
biitlnoss. slutlvor nuirlin'c.
AlAKltlM ) > 1HN or tlimiitorln ? oiithat
luippy llfo.awuioof physlc.il tlobillty , uulclcljr
assisted.
OUR. SUOOB33
Is li < etl upon fiets. FIr-t I'rietlcil oiporl-
I'licc. ' Sc'conrt nvury ciisnlssie-lnll'fitiiillocl ] ( ) ,
tli in starting rlfjlif. Tlilid-Moillcliioi art ]
proiurcU In our laboratory cvnully to suit
each ruse , tliuirfrcitliiRuiicsw tJioiit Injury ,
Drs. Betts &
i 1403 DOUGLAS STREET - OMAHA
BCH1TO OUARGZ.
Undcrtlio Zlannscmontor tba
Na\bn IntcrnalionalBankicg Co. , ContRsioniricn.
Incorporated By the Stale of Chihuahua , Mexico
ice , for Charitable Purposes.
wllltaknplacolnpubllnatthocltrof Juarez ( for-
rly 1'aiodolNurtoj.Moxlcu.
W cdncsday.Aug1 .20tK
tinder tlio ppr on t Rupervlslun rf O n.
IOMIIV , unit fllr. OAllll.n \
, botllKUtitlomcnot bltll ntandlnp ,
CAPITAL PRIZE , $60. OOP.
lickels ! Tickets !
OnlyBO.OOO . Only 60,000
WHOLE TICKETS $4 , HALFTICKETS S2 ,
QUARTER TICKETS , 1.
fPrhoofSGO.OQO $60 $ ,000
ll'rlzcof M.lKM ) 10,000
H'rlxoof 6.00O 6,0110
SU'rlxcsoC l.OOO ( noli 3KX1
IQI'rlxosor " ,000
" fi.ono
ItXlj'rlzi'ioC M onoli. . . . . 6KW
UU cnub 7,500
A ] > proxlinitluu : 1'rUon ,
norncli Jfi.OOO
iidoncli 11,000
2,500
Tofinlnul \ ' risen.
r 'j < J'roriJiiiiiaatold , Xl'rUooflOoa ) }
1914 Prizes amounting to 125.970
\ie , the nnilcrHliMcil. liorobr CPI Wj tint tlio
Hnnco tSAdoimtnt luxlco.li Clilliunlitm liiiflon lit' *
nohll f rtini ttioMixlran lnu niitlonul Ilinklni ; Co ,
thonuccHiiry luntlA tn i-'iuin ntoo tlif- | > n > imnt cji
ull prlroii ilravii In tlioC iiti X.iilri'liitl ikiui-a ; .
\\o \ f urlhcr ccrtlfylluti i wlilBunurilfn all the
arraniri'incnttMiml in porsun inannin nml control
ulltlm < lraviii:4 : if this i < > Urynnd ( tlmt tliti vuino
uroroiKlurtodwItli lioin'al ; , luirnesa , lul In tool
lilllll tonanlH nil uarllPM.
JOHNS. NlOSBY.CommlssIonor.
C-tMII.OAlUnT.t.I.FS ,
Bupcrvlsorfor the Goverrmont
Hnny llckotilniwlnz u i-tlrn Ijiont to thoiindor-
nliinoU. Ill fnce valun will Im cell rtett iiml rimlttcd
tolbe u nur tberuoffrooof rtixrird.
1CDOAU II HIKIVSOV ,
1'ros. 1 riuo Nutlonul llauli , LI Puw.Tui
I'or ctnb rnUi or nnrotlicr Infornintlon. vrlto to
tlinundcri'lKncil , ntnlmi ; ynur nililrcx cluarl/ , with
StHto. ConntySir4 etunil Nuinlnr. Aluru rajiltl de
livery will bit nssurcit by ) our enclOHliiK tin cuvcl-
opo baurlntf your f ulliulcircm.
JlliSlC AN iNXt 1IMATIO.VAI.I1 A NKI NO CO. .
City cf Juarez , Jloiloo.
XOTICK.
Send remit tanccu lor tickets IT orillniiry letter ,
conlulnlni fttoniiy Onlnr. hMindlir nllnprFiii com.
li.mlos.Nn tvorl : Vicliiinio , tiiufc drill or postll
note. Aildrcfinll rwlatorel Icilirn to
_ Cltrof Ju ro/ , Mexico , via 1)1 ) I'UBO , Tex.
FOR MEM ONLY
BUGIC CURE
YOUS HKllliaTV. MoaUi of JJolv
Mini ; lltrui'ls ' of KtroHor dxcohscn In ( )1 < I or
TOUIIL' IC < ilui < .tXol > Ii ) MAMIOJI ) fully 10-
btnrocl WoRiiurnntoo ovi-ry oiso or uionuy >
rcfiiiuli'il. Suinplo min-M' ' , ( Ivo ( lain ttcnt-
inent.llj full pourso , ( i. Hiicuttil/nuiiM from
ol > sor\atlt > n , C'nnk Itcini'dy I'o. Oinuliii. Noli.
Bufferlnj ; from tlioilli-cunt yfjuthfulfrrornrnrlf
itetiy. wostlni { ' kiii'Mlo e luanUixxl.cto , ! will
wml a vnai > blu trtAtlixi ( ti-ululi ojltaliilnif full
fartlcuUrH f > r lioitio cure. I'HKK < i ( clmrtn. A
rpli'mlMinivllrat vurk : should In ) nml bvctrrr
man vlin In nt'rvniiH uiul dcMlltatcl ,
. f , ifo\VLjiu ;
THE GREAT LIVER anclSTOMAGH REMEDY
nil cliSir ( < ld-H or tlio ! - tniiiacli , lilvor , Ilmvli , IC ilii ; j , Hlailclrr.Ncrv-
ntii DikimHrn. TJDIH iif Aipciltf. | Ili-ntlnolic , ( JiiiiHtlpiitliui , l.'o-iclvi ! t > o " , lnUii-n-
ttoii , Illli < > n in : s , Hovrr , I'llos , Il'O. , nuil roiulnrs tlio syHtciu leu lloblo li > con
tract
UAniVAY'S , . , . . . . . . PIM.Siirw . ftcinofor - . - , . . this cunipuii . . . . Tluiy . tone . . up the Internal Boorottons to
Iiualtliy action " , rostoruitruiiith to tliojlonmcn. and nuhli > lt toiiorfonn IU fiinttloin.
Vorlc l'rlta" r < alox. Sold by all UruK liU , or mulled bDVAV& \ CO. , X'U'untu titruutN'uiT
, ourucclpt of price ,
SOET1IIXG EVei' ONE SHOULD IIA\G \
THK MOST COMl'LETI !
Reference Library
II\"nili \ WORLD ,
Tlic Culture and Gcnions of tlio
Best Minds of the Century.
Rivisecl and Amended
lor American Readers , up to
June 1st , 1890.
Offered in Connection Nvltn THE
OMAHA. DAILY DEE.
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umes to bo delivered within
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tages of this grant offer.
People living outside of
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ASpecial Feature
Tlio Kucyclopii'dh Ilrltiinnlca cotitilns
no IIIOKniphy of iwrsom , nn mitlur lio\v
init < ! ( lof ii.nnlni'Mt In iiiiuiNlliu tlio I'vcnts
of to-ilayllicy may 1m. until such porsmis
nro IIKAH. 'lliu Aiiioilciiil/i' ; < l nui-jclo-
| , - ( ] ; Itiltaiinlc.'i roiitiiliii t liu IUiirn plilcs
( if over Il.lWJ iiolcil ii.'i.sonaui'Hor 1O-UA V.
not iiioiitlimoil In tin' l'"tr'llilic < l Itkm. Tlio
] : ncjuIciiL'illi | ISilliiniilca mys nollilns
nhuut liUiniiiok , Uliulhtnuo , Vli-tor HIIRO.
Itlulno. ClovclaiiclVhllllor \ , C'lilni-.sutlnr-
don , 1'iiinnll , ( Iruiit , Miurinaii. Hiurliluti.
.lollcrson la\K ) M.inhy or IXllsiiii. Tlio
Ainuluiiiil/ed ICiicyal < i | > .nllii lliltn unlcui
Rtvcs ltlorui > lilus , not , i/nly of tlioiroinlii- |
I'litinon of tD-day nncl these rcH'intly ilo-
cotLsod , lilt , : iHK ( ) otluii1 ! ! wluso minus nro
kiiouiiuiulBpokuii o ( tliraiiil > oiiL the cutlro
wo rid.
Wlioro tlio JIiiKlltli edition devotes from
irc'O to ton culiiiniis nliotit : in ICujllHli
coiintv or town unit ftom Imlf txi t \vocol-
tin Aincilcuii Kttlu , HID Aiu r-
.
llilMUKU'r , KlvInK tlni'o In tunooluuiH touri
AiiicrlcunStilc iinrt from liulf to twocol-
tlio
The KnoyclniKpilla Uiltitiiiilca nlvot mi
vliniisLlU ) t icittlsuon nn Uii llsh oount/y ,
iMlforilsliIro , anilnnly iilnclfdiilliioslouM
Aiuirlean olty , vl-/MoiitgoiiieryAlulmiiui. ,
TL-I&
A.m erica nized.
EiicyclopEX3dia
Britannica
RourscslhlH order , tMjMil > nsliiK Die spuco
elvcn tolliu Kn llsli fouiitydlioiifli roluln-
InKiill Lhn fiuU ) , nml dimlilliiK thiiRpiiru on
lllKAllH'llCllllUll.V tllllltjlllS tllll III-
forinatliiii on both tli < ; 1'iiKlKli I'uiuity and
A-iiicrlcauoJty DOWN TO JJATK.
Americanized
Encyclopaedia'
Eritannica.
A nicllonury of Arln , Sclcncei , TJIora-
tare , to which IH milled a cnniiiloto list nf
AtiicrlcMin cltlcH. wllli ncuuulo inforimitIon
of tholr Hltiiitlon , priiiliKlH , imputation ,
otc. Hiu'i-iiiliicil ( | nkclelios of | ict > . ( mUK'i '
ll\ln nml ( Iniil , ImiiKlit down to cliilc. It
Is lliu Kncyelnii | > < lln lirltiiimlcit Itiltitocll.
tlon reriHxlclcd MUM Inlltlt for A mirli-an
IKJIIICH. It lius bom rearranged liy Ainorl *
c-nns for lliu nso < > ( Ainorlfiuis. Tfio lutmt
oclltlon nf llm cirlulnal "Jliltaiinloii"
( ( jiipllcJ : nt'Krly fifteen years ujjo. 'i'lui
Aliiorl < ' ! | / ( . odllloii linn IUHIII ntvli > il anil
roriiM-U" ! to llio l > ri.sopt ! ynir. fhlHVork \
Isalllimry nf tlio most iisoriiliiiKlt'iitor '
tiilnliiKiuiKlliii ; on nil iiliiiuit , Inlliulu vail
ctyof H'lbJoctH. ' ItocinU iiHtlio lilHlory uf
o\iry oiintry In llio wirl ( < l , tliii | ilt 8riij > ) i/
of OVUM colchruli'U Inillvliliial ( if iiiioimit
or iiiocfiin tliucH , It tolls tliOBttnk-H nf
and tnivulMlieliiitjItu , anil
oiulonisof < ivcryi | > | il . expl'ilm tlioprln.
of JPMTV Hotontllln In vpiitlon , ill ? .
( hi ) imiblinm of polltli'iil uiuUoclal
i ) ' , ami , In faut hprcudH In foil ) you
tlio hotl work nf nuiro thin 1,000 , nf thn
SllllcHt rlt ! IKOf lllU IIJU. 'llllH rUkll'Jlll | |
belli uiory hoiiiu , utid nil who In uuy wi\j \
vnluo knoMludgo will iii > | iioclato Us Im-
poituiKO.
The mortis of this llhnral anil uiamniotl
literary holtcmo can only lie ju < lt > 0 hy com
fill lnv(8tlKiitlon , Wo canifstlYMilliiloviT
i oiulurtii Kl\u lilsnUuiitloii In tlilsuraiiil olfu
Unit it.s liiipurtitnco niul lltKiriillt.v ilu urrc
Jiumlrulx liavo ulrunily Mibsc-rlbc l forth
work , it nil t lie popularity of t jo tiiU > ririnuliu |
liocn Ueinointrat il luyon < l nil cxpcitutiuiu
Hi'Uil ciiri-rullyoiirpnipuHltlon tinil tlifilllnru
oiTrr urointidntixivfrvrciiilci of'l'lll ! III- : ! ! .
IIIlHWOltK t'AN IJ.N'I.VIII OUT AINKIII
fomii llnii wltli'UIKIIAIIiY KI . II' M US1
Hl.hKKN T01IK AITJIU IA'1 J II. Thu ulnd
InillH not UHinl lillie hUixiicil | liy thci nuiiii
iinliirloitwiMillfrlt foru , hil | > ' .oil tliroivjiu
uclliL-r orl : , lint A Nn I. in i ( unK ty | > oia |
per mid lliidlii . In fuc'llt liii rnxi ulloii-'ii.
JIAKI , ATOITIC HI'KCIAf , OIKK'B. III ! )
lUill.DINtJ , corner olllro , ground lluur. ni
t'xuinlnu tli iiiirlUof lliu Kri'iitworkor < lro
usu poitiil tiartl nnd our myrt sontallvo wll
cull oucm ( itunu.