1
2 THE OMAHA DAII/Y BEE , \yKDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 20. 1890.
FROM THE IIAYfKEYE STATE ,
A FourYearOld Ohlld nt Oakland Takes
a Dose of rftrychnino.
COLLAPSE OF A FLAX ELEVATOR ,
Pcvolopmcnts In ( lie Trlnl of the
Jes Tonics Ilomllo Owes A.
DnbiKiuo I dill or In-
dieted fur Libel.
n , In. , Nov. 25. [ Special Tclcgrmn
to Tun Uni : , ] The four-year-old child of Alf
Jtnles found n bottle of strychnlno In the col-
Icr a day or two ngo , partook of some of it ,
and died In half nn hour. T\\o other chil
dren wcro nlso poisoned by the drug , but will
recover. Mr. Hates had recently returned
from Nebraska nnd moved Into the house ,
nnd tbo presencoot the poison wns notknown ,
Thn deceased wns ono of a line pair of twins.
The DPS DIoltiftH Doodle Case ,
DKsSIoiNC" , la. , Nov. 2 . [ Special Tele
gram to TUG IJnii.j In the trial of ex-Alder-
man Drady today the work of empaneling
the Jury was completed and the taking of
testimony begun. The witnesses examined
for the Btnto wcro ex-City Clerk Hemmer ,
City Auditor Unkcr.Clty Uooltkeepcr Christy ,
present City Clerk Dennis and others. Their
testimony nil went to show that the entire
srity government of 1830 understood that the
bill for lumber presented In the nnmo of J. F.
Hartford wni fictitious , nnd Hint the whole
p roccedlng was simply a means of giving ox-
Alderman Dindy compensation for extra ser
vices , nnd that the payment was
made In this manner ; as ono wit
ness put it , "in order to avoid
talk And newspaper clamor. " The testi
mony also developed that tha payment of
Jrom ! 00 to $000 to other members of the
council over nnd above their legal salaries
wai agreed upon nt a secret meeting of the
members of the council , and the fictitious
wnmuita wore used to blind the eyes of the
public. The case Is creating great interest
and the court room Is crowded.
A XliiRli of lloim'stcmlers.
Four DODOB , la. , Nov. 25. [ Special Tele
gram to Tup BKK. ] The recently vacated
railroad lands In O'Brien county wore the
BCCIIO of an Oklaliotna-liko Inundation
of settlers during the past few
days. The land which these settlers
nro taking up are n Inrgo tract which has
been claimed by the Illinois Central for
inuny years under nn old government laud
grant. A few ilnvs ngo Judge Shims in the
United States court decided the railroad's
claim nn invalid one. If this judgment is
sustained by tlio United States supreme
court the lands will revert to the government
nnd bo subject to homestead entry. It is
with ibo belief thnt this will bo the cose that
hundreds of wonld-bo settlers nro now llllng
homestead claims. The laud is valuable and
will scon all be pre-empted.
BIrs. WrlgJit Acquitted.
WAVKOX , Ja. , Nov. 215. [ Special Telegram
to THE BKE.J The famous case of Mrs. K.
M , Wright , charged with the murder of her
daughter last July , was suddenly ended
today Wy the prosecution llling papers of dls
missal on the ground of insufllclent evidence
to convict. There still romnlns nmndlctmcnt
against u man named Wyinnns , the alleged
seducer of the girl , but his whereabouts is
unknown.
HrinnliiN or n Miintmlnn.
Four DowiE , la. , Nov. 21. fSpecial Tclo
gram to Tan BKE.J Fragments of a mnsto
don of tremendous size were found by work
men engaged In digging a ditch near Manson.
, Amonff the bones unearthed at a depth of
flf teen feet were n molar tooth weighing 'be
tween seven and eight pounds , and n tusk
seven feet long , The animal was evidently
amphibious.
An Elovntnr Collnpsct.
BunLixaTO.v , la. , Nov. 2. " > . [ Special Tile-
pram to THE Bnn.j A largo storage elevator
belonging to the Burlington Linseed Oil com
pany collapsed this evening , and 30,000 bush
els of flax seed , valued nt $50,000 , nro now
scattered about the vicinity exposed to the
weather. It is feared thnt a great portion
will bo lost. No insurance ) .
Hun Down by Jlnocrs.
B , T . , Nov. 2. . [ Special Tele
gram toTnuBcB.J D. J. Roberts , the archi
tect and head carpenter of Rush park ,
overtaken and run down by two racing
teams today nnd sustained n broken leg am :
serious internal injuries. It is not thoughl
that they will prove fatal.
A DulMKiiio ISdltor Indicted.
MASDX Crrr , la. , Nov. 25. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun Bi'i ! . ] The Fayctto county
grand jury hist night returned nn Indictment
against Judge Utt , proprietorof thoDubuquo
.Times , for a libel on Congressman-elect But
ler of this district.
A Boone Pioneer Dead.
BOOXE , In. , Nov. 25. [ Special Telegram to
Tun BJK. : ] John A. King1 , an ox-major ol
Boone und nn old settler and prominent clti
zen , died Inst night at his home hero , aged
Bovonty-flvo years.
El'JEItXTUMXG HK.IDY.
Tlio President's Proeloinntlon on the
AVorld's Pair Wow in Order :
Cinooo , Nov. 25 , At todny's mooting of
the world's fair Columbian commission the
report of the joint conference committee ol
the commission and local directory to settle
tno differences of the two bodies on the ques
tion , of iholr relative rights nnd duties was
presented and adopted. As it was adopted by
the 10cal"dlrcctory last night It is now .bo
( llovod all chances of friction hotween th'o two
bodies Is removed. It provides for n Join
contrpl composed of nn cqunl number of rep
rosentatlvcs from each. The direct manage
'meat of the fair la vested In fifteen depart
1 tncntal heads , under tbo supervision of tbo
director general. The site and plans and
spoclllcatlona for the grounds and buildings
was adopted , nud the president will now ho ad
vised that everything Is in readiness for him
to Issue his proclamation to thonatlons-of the
vorld.
The recommendation of the foreign affairs
committee that W. E. Curtis of "Washing !
bo placed in charge of securing exhibits f ron
the Latin-American republics was ucceptc
, nnd referred to tlio department of foreign
affairs whc * created.
Ijndy Vice Presidents.
CHICAGO , Nov. 25. The board of lady man
nEcrs of the world's fair selected the follow-
Ingvlco urcsldcuu : First , Mrs. Troutmnn
Kow York ; second , Mrs. Durloigh , Maine :
third , Mrs. Price , North Carolina ; fourth
Miss Minor , Louisiana ; llfth , Mrs.Vilklns
District of Columbia ; filxth , Mrs. Ashley
Colorado ; seventh , Mrs. Ointy , Wisconsin
eighth , Mrs. Salisbury , Utah ; ninth , or vice
president nt largo , Mrs. liussoll Horrlsou ,
Montana ,
A Photograph of Pailltmlalci.
YICSXA , Nov. 25. [ Special Cablegram to
Tun BEG. | The police authorities hero seat
to Paris n police photograph of Padlowlski
who is suspected of being the murderer ol
General SellverskofT. 3t appears that Pad
lowlskl has boon watched for several years
by the Vienna police who suspected mm
.being connected with nihilist Intrigues.
CliulKtiino's Hint to Pnrncll.
DDIIMX , Nov , 25. ( Siwctnl Cablcirram to
Taa BEK. ] The Express states that Qlad-
ptono has hinted to Parncll that U would bo
bolter for the Irish caut.0 if ho should not at
tend the coming bcsslou of parliament. Par
lioil's friends , however , say tnoy will not al-
Jew him to absent himself.
Wool Market.
BOSTOX , Nov. 25. [ Special Telegram to
{ Tim BEE , ] Thcro baa been a moderate do
Jnand for wool aud the sales have been cou
fined to mnlt lots. Prices are itendy nnd
show very little change though round lota
can only bo moved at concessions. Ohio
fleeces hnvo hccn telling nt VifiiSIa for X , HI
GtX > for XX nnd above nnd lo for No. 1 ,
Michigan X fleeces hnvo been been quiet at
HKic.tlc. No , I combing wools bavo been firm
at-liK'M'te , Ohloflno deluIncsatJiOfiiaTa and
Michigan line dcmliic nt 3M55lJc. ! In un
washed cotnhlncr wools there Imvo been sales
of nnc-qunrtcr blood nt U7 ( ! o nnd of three-
eighths blood at 0i 3le. Territory wools
have been quiet ntfiOCuiVto for line , WiWcfor ) (
medium and fiOrf.Vio for medium. Tcxns ,
California und Oicgon wools liavo boon
quiet. Pulled wools bavo bcon In fair de
mand , with choice supers nt'lOC'U c , fair to
good supers at J(0itWu ( ? nnd extras nt 2on.30c ( ,
Foreign wools have been ilrm but quiet.
.1 HKl'Jlltl ! JlLOl\
Chicago < < miillfirn ) nnd Dcinocrntlo
Polltlolnns In t ho Tolls.
Ciue.tno , Nov. 2.1. [ Special Telegram to
Titr BRK.J The West Side Krieiiig nssocin-
tion is now on the do/cnslvo. JEd Corrigun ,
the manager of the tracks , has been indicted
by the grand jury for fosterhiK pool selling
on his West Side track , but nt the same time
he bus secured the indictment of half tbo
democratic politicians of Chicago. The In
dictment of Corrigim wns brought nboilt in a
most peculiar \vny. As near as can be ascer
tained thoio are three factions which com
pose the piescnt grand Jury friends of the
hoisomaft , friends of his enemies and some
who nro not Implicated cither way ; and since
the Juiy flrst commenced thcro
had hccn n constant squabble over
the matter , which has finally
resulted In the indictment of every guilty
man , whether ho bo a friend of the dome-
cr.ittc city administration or not. A pile of
I.TT indictments was handed to Judge Tnloy
tills morning , On each of them was inscribed
the name of the Rambler or poolsollcr. The
grand jury went into the matter from the
gentlemen bookmakers of Washington Park
to the sports of Ed Corrignn's ' WcstSldu race
track and the gambler * of Clark street ,
The list comprises nil the bookmakers known
to the profession who took part In any ot Inst
summer's enterprise in Chicago. A few may
have escaped. If they did It was
because they wcro forgotten by
Kd Corrigun , his. enemies and
the pollen. Tills has developed into a pretty
triangular fight. The police wcro reluctantly
drawn into It , but when oncoboforothogrand
jury the captains , lieutenants und detectives
Rave full statements of their information.
Corrifran sot the ball to rolling , and his evi
dence produced the llrst hutch of thirty In
dictments , which called Joff.Muckm , E , Demi ,
John Marks , Al Unnklns and others to the
cilminal court to give ball. The grand Jury
did not stop on the bookmakers. Tlio faro
dealers were brought under Uro nnd all the
well known ones nro on the list. The states
attorney says tlio evidence is ample for con
viction in every case , provided the iniorincrs
can bo held to the stories they have already
related. It is the severest blow that gamb
ling has ever received in Chicago.
Ncbrnhlcn and Iowa Pensions.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. [ Special Telcgrnm
to Tnn BUG. ] The following pensions were
granted Ncbraslcaus todav : ' Original
Areliy C. Ferguson , Cedar Bluffs ; Tnomns
Burns , May Flower. Increased Greenville
D. Shannon , Liberty ; Nathan C Brass ,
.luninta ; Martin H. Avcrv , Long I'iao ;
Jacob Dowester , Ha.stings ; Henry M. Smith ,
Central City : John V. Keep , Blue Springs ;
Benjamin Hlntt , Aurora ; Jesse B. Kllgorc ,
Indianola ; Emanual.M. Evans. Beatrice ;
Fernando F. Koberts , Fairmont ; John W.
Davis , Liberty.
Iowa : Original Isaiah K. Hunnlcutt. To
ledo ; Grnuvillo Pugh , Allentown ; Alfred
Harris , Evans ; William Kcnslcr"Washing
ton. Increase Ludwig V. Williams , Uouiv
cil Blurts ; Genorrl C. Murphy , Hamburg ;
Jiimes M. Fish , Baxter ; William E. Johnson ,
Curl ; .Henry C. Herbert , Atlantic ; John L.
Calkins , Now Providence ; Frank B. Blake-
moro , Plattvillu ; Charles Toboy. Corning ;
Roswell A. Tyler , Burr Oak ; Lcander B.
Kinsoy , Grand Junction ; Abraham AVntts ,
Brar.ill ; Isaac C. Leech , Macdonla ; Simon
Cross , Leon : \Villlnrn Law , Llbcity Ceilter ;
Isaac Woodinansao , KosoVlllo ; Joseph S.
Miller , Salem ; Grandson I \ Stevenson , DCS
Molncs ; William D. Frrwior , Renders Mills ;
Huch L. W. Goss , Council Bluffs : James U.
Klchcy. Rivcrton. Keissuo John M. Ryan ,
Eddyvillo ; Montgomery L. Stophcnsoii ,
Brookville. Original widows , otc Mary J. ,
widow of Samuel R. Marsdcn , Sahula ; Susan
A , , widow of Muhlon Q. Dean , Newton.
Nebraska and Iowa Patents.
WASHINGTON , "Nov. 2 , " . [ Special Telegram
to Tun BCE. ] Patents were issued todnj
as follows : George A. Beach , Sioux City ,
la , , assignor of enc fourth to C. Dickinson ,
Chicago , 111 , , machine for paring ana polish
ing phonograph cylinders ; George A. and J ,
P. Culver , Blue Springs , Nob. , dust collec
tor ; Chnrlcs II. Douglas , Chicago. 111. , as
signor ot part to M. I < \ Sceloy , Fremont ,
Neb. , and Dayton , Pooio & Drown , Chicago ,
111. , driving bolt ; John O. Ford , Beverly ,
Mo. , ns'slgn'or to W. Heeso & Co. , ICcokuk
In. , cutting and winding mechanism foi
printing machines ; John Gulnn. Angus , la.
automatic fire cxtlnculshor for railway cai
stoves ; Barton \f. Hnrmer , Avoca , Nob.
norse hay rake ; John M. May , Cedar
Rapids , In. , door check ; Allen S. Rand , Forl
Madison , la. , nsslcnor to O. I. Searlcs , O. F
Juekson and F. M. Gustin , stop action for
organs ; Francis II. Shepherd , Davenport
la. , and J. W. Meyer , Rocklana , 111. . imchiiH
for unwinding nnd trimming wall paper
GeoruoH. Spring , Lemurs , la. , sash holder
Amos "Walls , Little Hock , la. , wind mill.
Koch add Ills Treatment.
BEIILIN , Nov. 2o. [ Special Cablegram to
Tins BEE. | The hospitals In this city hav
already refused the applications of 400 ptiysl
clans who have como hero to study the ICocl
method of treatment on the ground that it is
impracticable to Instruct successfully a largo
number of these who deslro to study the
method. Already 2,000 foreign doctors have
arrived hero for the purpose of informing
themselves regardlmr the treatment.
Prof. Koch bos bcon elected honorary mom
her of the society for preservation of public
health.
Dr. Koollor , rhlnf of the charity hospltn
hero , while admitting thnt marvelous cflccts
hnvo been produced by injection of Prof
Koch's curative lymph , declares that as yet
there hns been no certainoxpeiieneo of a last
ing nature ; of euro. Dr. Koollor says , however
over , that the lymph has proved indispcnsl
bio in diagnosing cases in which there was
doubt of the existence of tuberculosis.
The UcolHlon Reversed.
CHICAGO , Nov. 23. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEK. ] Tlio litigation in which the
Chicago Times became Involved years ngo or
the death of Editor Wilbur F. Storey is again
brought to public attention. The suprom
court at bpringfleld filed an opinion in the
case of John Quiney Adams and Lorenzo P
Hanson vs Maria P. Storey. The circui
court of CooU county had found thnt Mrs
Storey , the divorced wife of Wilbur F
Storey , was entitled to a dower interest ii
lots 1 nnd 'J , block ,17 , in the original town o
Chicago , and thnt the yearly value of tha
Interest was (1ISO , An appeal was taken U
the supreme court to Bccuro a reversal o
that dccreo. The decision of the lower cour
Is reversed nnd the cause remanded.
Xho Ilo-rus Dlvoroo Vendor.
CUIOAOO , Nov. 25. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEK. ] Judge Blodgot today took up fo
trial the case of George R Sims , who wn :
indicted for Issuing fraudulent decrees of dl
vorco , purporting to have boon granted ty
the probate court of Utah. It Is sala tha
hundreds of people from ths Atlantic to the
Pacific coast have been defrauded in till'
wny. When Sims was arrested a false sea
of the Utah court wus found In his ofllco.
Krnnco And the Ilnsslaii Nihilists.
PAIHS , Nov. 23. [ Special Cablegram to
Tim B r.l The police today secretly exam
incd the young woman who Is bollovcd to b <
MlloBromburg , who was acquitted at tha
recent nihilist trial here. Numerous war
rants have been issued for the simultaneous
Heurch of houses of Russian refugees. The
report U current that the authorities are
preparing for a general expulsion of mllltan
nihilists ,
Tlio Queen Iran Influenza.
Lisnox , Nov. 25. The queen of Portugal
is suffering from Influenza.
TO I1IGIIT LABOR'S ' WRONGS ,
T , " 7 , Powilorly's Solution of Ono of ho
Greatest Problems of the Ago ,
IIS ADDRESS TO OMAHA WORKWOMEN.
Ooveriiinoiit Control of the Arteries
of Trade nnd the Australian
Ilnllnt System Stronaly
Advocated.
Standing room was nt n premium In the
largo . concert hull In the Young Men's Chris
tian association building Inst night. Every
scat wns occupied , chairs filled the nlsles ,
nnd n row of people ( limited around the sides
of the room. Tlio drawing card was Tcr-
rcnco V. Powdorly , general master workman
of the Knight's of Labor of North America ,
who , on hi * wny from the Denver convention ,
stopped a duy hi Omaha to visit his many
friends.
At 8 o'clock the "standing room only" card
was hung out , and five minutes later ns Mr ,
Powderly entered the room ho was welcomed
by thundering npphuiso. The gentleman wns
escorted to the platform , which was occupied
by the master workmen of tbo following
Knights of Labor associations : Ed Powers ,
No. ! ! 'JUHtchnrd ; Fleming , No. 10,7113 ; J. M.
Stokes. No. 13345 : J. P. Monnnthpr. No. ( W :
,
Julius Meyer , No.C9.VT ; J. C. Tierney , Nb.BUl ;
L , . P. Johnson , < o.ir , > .V.3 ; Charles 1'oiplsll ,
.i-.u. 5350 ; George Swnnson , No. 729 ; J. C.
Fink , No.tm ; S. J. OradJock of Lincoln ,
state secretary , and Hev. Williams of St.
Barnabas church.
Upon being introduced bj the latter gon-
tlcmun Mr. i'owdcrly spoke suustnritially
as follows :
"Mr. Chairman , gentlemen and ladies I
have just finished two weeks of Imrd labor in
your interests. I want to say that a great
change has taken place since I was through
the west n few years ngo , not only in your
city , but everywhere. It would seem that
the country is prosperous , but when wo turn
aside from the palaces of the rich nud the
great avenues of tiiulo and look upon the
poverty Hats wo must realize that something
is wrong.
"Ono night last winter I knocked at the
door of n miner's cabin. I made the notes I
wanted and invited myself to supper and ac
cepted the Invitation. Tuo man told me I
could not stay. Ho said , 'You cannot cut
what wo have , and if you could there will bo
nothing for us. " The table was nt last sot ,
und on that table , for tbo man , his wife uud
nine children thcio was nothing but corn
mush. I asked him how long tilings had
been thus , nnd ho told mo since Thanksglv *
ing duy , and it wns then February. I asked
what wus the trouble. Right there , in the
richest country in the world that man und
hundreds of others lived , with not enough to
cat !
'This is the condition of affairs in my
homo , and I now ask is It just that four or
llvo men should hit nrouna a little table
in some room in New York nnd say just how
much coal should bo mined. In Nobiaska
you pay $10 per ton for that same coal , but
you are still bettor olt than the people in my
home , for hero you raise your corn , which t
am told you burn , as well as cat , but oven
with this condition of affairs something must
bo wrontr. or this coal would not command
such a price oven in Nebraska. "
Mr. 1'owderly then told the story of the
knights owning nconl mine nnd railro.ul in
Ohio , but wora frozen out by the other cor
porations. "This , " said he , "shows that the
government should toke hold of the avenues
of trade nnd control the great arteries Unit
carry the' products to nnd fro. Call this
socialism if you wld , but , If It is , I sec n
great many socialists before mo la this vast
audience tonight.
Many of our friends tell UB that it is social
ism to aslc the government to rceulato the
carrying of frieght. If it is , then it is social
ism for the government to carry the order
for the goods. Wo nro laboring for the time
to como when the. government shall look after
these matters. If the ofllccrs of a national
bank attempt to turn these institutions-into
a position to bcnotlt private individuals , the
comptroller stops in ami in a short time the
ofllccrs arc sent where they wear striped
clotnes. No\v , If the government has u right
to dictate how banks shall bo run it certainly
has the right to regulate the railroads.
' la this state una in Coloando , as well as in
Ohio , Now Yoric nnd New Jersey , the rail
roads control the state , and I ask , what is thou
u oof having two governments t Why not
turn the whole thing over to the railroads ?
"You ask how this can bo prevented. The
answer is an easy one , nnd it is by the adop
tion of the Australian ballot law.
"I don't ' know how politics nro run In Ne
braska , but 1 know how they are managed in
our state. On the day of election the fore
man of n mine stands at the door of the poll
ing place , nnd as his men como up tliev are
given their tickets and nro watched until the
ballots are cast. If these tickets are not
cast , trie men nro discharged on the morrow.
You tell mo that these men are cowards
Turn with , mo tonight nnd see a little family
In a cottage with starvation staring them in
the face. The father knows that if ho re-
fuses to vote as ho is instructed it means
poverty. Tills is why wo nro asking for bal
lot reform. Wo want a reform so thnt no
man shall know how his neighbor votes.
"Wo have n democratic and republican
party , hut I hnvo no use for cither of them.
I know a man who had concluded to change
his mind about voting the old party ticket.
This man went to the polls. There ho met n
man who held a mortgage on his property.
This man handed him n ticket aud said , 'This
is the ticket to vote. ' Thp man voted , but it
was the inortgncro and not the man who voted ,
and I want to tell you that thcro are thous
ands of those mortgages voting each and
every year.
"Tho saloonkeepers of our state do not sell
liquor on election day , but they hire fellows ,
to do the work and they go out nnd save the
nation. The front doors of their saloons nro
not open , but the baek ones nro nnd
I know what I am saying. These same sa
loons , while they nro not open , are filled with
men who nro drunk. Those voters go out ,
and nt the polls In that maudlin condition
they vote laws for you and me.
"Yesterday I had the pleasure of listening1
to an address of the newly elected senator of.
Wyoming , and , besides this , I am glad to say
that in tliia new state they hnvo incorporated
into their constitution a clause thnt no Plnk-
crton men shall ever como within their bord
ers to exercise their authority. Look at this
man Pinkcrton. If ho was inany other coun
try than ours there would bo a price fixed
upon his head. Ho hires men from the slums
and brothels of our largo citiis.
What do they dot They place them
selves on record ns murderers. Under
such n condition of affairs lio\v \ long will It be
bolora this country will bo driven into open
rebellion ) The knights may go down ; the
trade's unions may bo broken up , but it wil
result in the upbuilding of u society that wil
carry the torch and the assassin's ' Knife' . But
our organization will not go down , for , thank
Qed , our order is stronger today than it was
one year ago , even If wo have not formed un
nllianco with tha democrats or republicans
Wo nro not in politics , but wo are where wo
want to wutcli thorn. "
Speaking of the great Now York Contra
strike . Mr , Powdcrlv stated thnt the reason
why the men were discharged was because
they wcro Knights of Labor. ' 'That strike
was a benellt to the organisation , " contlnuoe
he , "for since that day laboring- men have
been crowding our assemblies , which fact in
itself shows that much good came out of the
New York strike.
"I pro to Florida tonight , where I talk to an
nllianco assembly. Wo shall discuss many
matters , some of which may ho of a politico
nature , and while I do not know us wo shall
over go Into politics to such nn extcut as to
como out a party we want to bo prepared to
accomplish our ends.
"I want you to organize in this city ani
exhibit your strength , nnd while I Jo no
think you nro like a lot of lunatics , and do
not know how to organize , I do think you fall
to take advantage of tbo opportunity that
presents Itself. "
As Mr. Powdorly was about to leave the
platform the tall form of Allan Hoot , tha
sago of the Little Papplo. towered up
in the rear of the hall , whllo tbo
owner of the form propounded the
following question ; "AVo uro polug into the
city fight , und the Independents hnvo prepared
pared to nomlnuto councilman in every ward
Now would you advise the Knights of Labor
assemblies to support our candidates ? "
Mr. Powderly did not propose to bo cough
aud placed on record , and In replying to Mr
Hoot's Question said : "I cannot answer that
If they uro tuo nominee * of a cut and dried
convention I slifliiin say no ; but If Uiov are
rcsionslblo | and/ straight men , I should sny
ho knlcuts hnvo ti/Jmrfcct rlcnt to do ai they
U n
ThH was rccoivod wit h cheers , nf tor which
10 hurriedly left tlio hall and proceeded to
10o depot In orderto take a departing train
for the south.
S. J. Cnuldocto o Lincoln was introduced ,
md Inn short spebch urged Unit all men
should support ' 'thW independent candidates
for councflmpn , > whllo a greater portion of the
ludlenco filed out Unto the street.
i Queen on Distress In Ireland anil
for ;
"
LONDON , Nov. 25. Parliament reassembled
today nnd the queen's speech opening the
session was read. It stated that no clmngo
exists in the iclations with foreign govern
ments , and adds : "The general condition of
Ireland had sensibly improved , but I have
learned with deep regret that h scrl-
lous deficiency of the notntocrop in certain
parts threatens n recurrence of those periods
of severe distress to which the population of
tlio western counties is peculiarly exposed by
the Industrial nnd economic conditions under
which they live. I trust the measures of mv
government may mltlgnto Immediate ) evil
and diminish the probability of Us return.
It appears to mo desirable for the Increase
of contentment nml the diminution of politi
cal disturbance * throughout Ireland to take
measures for augmenting the number or own
ers engaged Innclual cultivation of the land.
A measure having this ohject In view will be
laid before-you.
"Your attention will bo invited totuoexpe
diency of alleviating the burden which the
law of compulsory education tins -within re
cent years imposiud upon the poorer portion
of my people. "
There wns n full attendance at the openln g
session of the commons. Parnell was pres
ent and took the scat ho usually occupied.
Shortly after Parncll appeared , Gladstone
entered and was greeted with cheers.
After the reading of the queen's speech ,
Bnlfour gave notice ho would introduce four
bills relntlnj , ' to Ireland.
"When Pnrncll entered the tionso ho was
warmly " -rooted by many of the members ,
among them Jacob Bright and Cunningham
E. Crahimi , liberals.
Gladstone pave notice of the introduction
of n bill to remove the disability which pre
vents Catholics from occupying ofllcos of
lord chancellor of England aud lord lieuten
ant of Ireland.
Mr. Smith , the government leader , said the
government did not Intend to appoint a com
mission to inquire into the Emlu relief expe
dition.
Notwithstanding rtho endorsement by the
tionnllst party Pnrncll may for a time wlth-
draw from parliament.
Mr. Slanoy moved n resolution simply
thanking the queen for the address. Mr.
Gladstone roferrlngtoMr. Smith's announce
ment of the government's intention to take up
the whole time of the house until the govern
ment bills were read a second time , said the
government bad avoided reference tolmport-
ant mutters. U'ns the commons to under
stand there was nothing in tlio
differences with United States regard
ing the Bohring sen ? Ought the
recent persecutions in the Turkish empire
bo treated with silence 1 Ho wanted to know
whether the relations of the government to
ward the Emin relief expedition had been
such ns to make it Iho duty of the ministry
to ascertain the truth of the statements that
compromised the : reputation of the English
people for humanity. Keferring to Ireland ,
ho said it was uhfortunato the government
wns not content with stating the Improved
condition of the country' but thought it neces
sary to compliment themselves about the Im
provement. 'Ihd members of the opposi
tion wcro hound' ' to express dissent.
The list < jf'4' ' measures In the
speech pluco Jtho government in no
responsible rositioty Was the house to wait
indofimtnly to lenrn how they intended to
deal with tho'greatest question (
Mr. Smith , replying , declared that the gov
ernment had the strongest hopes thnt the
Bohring sea negotiations would be successful.
The government t6ok what measures were
practicable to .abatq _ the sufferings of the
persecuted people'of ' Turkey. The govern
incut had no righ't ty Institute an Inquiry into
the African inaitcr' ' as the expedition wns
purely voluntary. Ample measures would betaken
taken to meet the distress in Ireland.
Premier SnllHbur.v on tlio Tariff. '
Luxnox , Nov. 25. In the house of Lords
tonight Premier Salisbury in his address
said lie would not say that"England's trade
with America and the colonies would imme
diately compensate her for the loss caused by
the now American tariff , but it would bo a
motive for preventing the territories in
Africa from falling into the hands of nations
exercising a prohibition in trade. It was
lamentably true tint the colonies did not fol
low the mother land In free trade , yet it wns
a fact that the trade of Austialla increased
faster than elsewhere.
Implying to queries , ho said ho could
not discuss the recent financial
crisis as negotiations In progress were of a
confidential character. Regarding the troub
les in Tipperar.v he said the league combina
tion the.ro armed to defraud , oppress nnd co
erce the honest trader. The task of restoring
prosperity to Ireland would bo hopeless un
less such combinations wcro destroyed. Ho
approved Bnlfour's denunciation of Alorloy.
The government was firmly pursuine the ob
ject of Increasing the numb'or of persons in
terested in land in Ireland , thus creating the
moral and political force which xvould frus
trate the efforts of political agitators.
nomiKit TUB ctuiPAsr.
Conductors Clinrgod With Swindling
the Union 1'aciJlc.
SALT LIKE CITY , Utah , Nov. 25. [ Special
Telegram to Tim BUE. ] The arrest of
John Chuge , a Union Pacific conductor -
or , tonight reveals the fact that
the company has been swindled
out of thousands of dollars during the
past year. Local passenger conductors be
tween Salt Lnko City and local points have
been in the habit of talcing up tickets , nnd ,
without cancelling thorn , put them In their
pockets , af tcv which , they were sold to scalp
ers , Some of the tickets were sold ns often
ns rive times. The case was brought to light
by detectives , who discovered Chugg's wife
in the net of disposing of n bundle of 'MO tick
ets. When arrested she confessed. Chugg
had In his pockets twenty-four tickets uncan-
cellcd , and when his houbu was searched sev
enty moro wore found. All the scalpers in
the city are implicated nnd will bo arrested ,
and ofllccrs are now waiting for incoming
trains to got the remainder of the crowd.
Pro n eh Tariff on fltcntq.
PAIIIS , Nov. , iS. 4Spocinl [ Cablegram to
TUB BKR. ] The tnrifl committee has raised
tbo import duty on t mutton from 23 to 32
francs per lumdrcd kilos , and has im
posed duties of 20-francs per hundred kilos on
pork butcher's meat ) 10 francs on smoked or
salted pork , 50 Irancs on pate do folc gras
nnd27 francs on saltjl boor. The committee
has also raised thd'dutles on liniicd meats ,
meat extracts and bouillons from S to 15 and
20 francs according- quality and value. .
si
Ilrnzllldh Visitors.
Nuw YORK , Njj23. ' . A Brazilian fleet ,
consisting of the ironclad Aquldnbnn and the
corvette Guanharn [ arrived oft quarantine
this afternoon , Ttolronclad grounded in the
lower bay , and both , vessels will remain tbero
tonight. The Unll < cd,3tatos steamers Yorktown -
town and lolpiiaftxqjianscd ) , courtesies. The
visitors will come jjp ; jho hay tomorrow ,
Pool Will bo Absent. g
LONDON , Nov. 25 , [ Special Cablegram to ti
Tim Bnu.l The serious Illness of the wife of si
Mr. Peel , speaker of the house of commons , ti
will necessitate the absence of tha speaker ti
from the opening session of tbo house today. Io
Cniiton Gets "Waterworks. *
CANTON , S. D. , Nov. 25.-Spoclal [ Telegram I
to THE BEE. ] At to-day's special elcctlou the
waterworks bonds carried by 2J3 votes for to
23 against.
Thanksgiving- Party
Under the auspices of North Omaha
lodf-o , A. O. U. W. , Goodrich hall ,
Twenty-fourth und Pmil streets , Thurs
day evening , November iiTth. Other
lodges and their friends cordially in
vltcd ,
CHOCIlKK'ti
All Bcaroli Car the MlftslitR Denver
Mnn Proves I-'iitllc.
DnvvEit , Colo. , Nov. 25. [ Special Telegram
o THE BEE. ] The most s.vstenintlc'soarch
ill Irut nltjht and today by tbo police nml n
lost of personal ( rtonds hns failed to rovcal
: ! io whereabouts of Freeman II. Crocker ,
incident of tbo board of public works ,
fho opinion hns become general
[ lint in n fit of temporary Insanity
lie lias committed suicide , probably by
drownlntf. The search will bn continued nil
night. The theory is Hint Ills mind gave way
under the strain of work mid worry Induced
by lils position. Mr. Crocker Is sixty-two
Venn old , Ho is a nntlvo of Massachusetts
ntnl inndu the trip around Capo Horn to Cali
fornia with one ot tbo Ural parties to the Pa-
el He const. KeturnltiKho located at Alusca-
tine , la , where hu lived until the Pike's-
L'cnk excitement broke out , when ho started
tor Color.uio , arriving here in IbOO. Ho hns
lUlciliminv responsible positions In this city
uiul county , nnd his Interest in the
[ mbllc weal , Ills intoj'iity nnd u prig lit *
ness of character and his personal
purity of life nro known to nil , There wns
novora inoi-o faithful public servant. Hit
tlisnppoarunco is n mystery to bo accounted
for only on the ground already stated , His
ivlfo is now In Omaha , where she went to
luivo a surgical operation performed on her
car. Thcro will bo no abandonment of the
search until hois found , dead or alive.
IiHiilrloH | nt Hoiitrico.
Bn inner , Nob. , Nov. J. > 5. [ Special Tele-
'
: rani to Tim'IlKi.l : A telegram was to-
: elvci' bore from Denver today by Mrs. Dr ,
0. C. Starr asking if she ltie\v of the present
whereabouts of Hon. I'M } . Croolcurof Unit city
nnd n relative of Mrs. Sturr. Mrs. Starr was
nlso hastily summoned to Omnhabv telegraph
to assist in caring for Mrs , Crocker , who is
under treatment tbcro for deafness nnd i.s
really prostrated over tuo intcillgengo of
icr husband's mysterious disappearance.
J'lio family is well known and highly
jstoemcd hero. Mr. Crocker Is not nor has
10 been in Beatrice for some time , nor is his
whereabouts known to any one hero.
Mrs. Oroulcor in Oninlm.
A. DEE reporter discovered that Mrs.
Crocker had been stopping at the residence
of a Mrs , Emerson , ! i5M St. Mary's avcnuo ,
and accordingly called at that place last
night , A young lady responded to the call.
Shu was asked if Mrs. Crocker of Denver
was stopping there nnd replied that the lady
had. Just returned to her homo.
Tbo young woman was then asked If Mrs.
Starr of Beatrice was stopping In the house.
Tliis query brought an elderly lady , appar
ently the mother of the younger , to the door.
She corroborated the statement of herdauph-
tor regarding Mrs. Crockor. When asked if
Airs. Starr might be seen the elderly lady returned -
turned to the buck parlor nnd a short conver
sation ensued with a third party who. it was
evident , had retired for tbo night. After a
wait of a few minutes a pleasant little lady
appeared nnd announced that she was Mrs.
or rather Dr. Starr of Beatrice.
She deprecated tbo mention of her name In
the affair yet told nil she know about the
matter. . Mrs. Crocker had visited her at
Boatilce several weeks before as she bad also
visited several other places since leaving
Denver. The lady had left homo for the
purpose of being treated for partial deafness.
When Dr , Starr discovered this she intended
to telephone Dr. Footo but iinnlly allowed
Mrs. Crocker to como to this city simply In
forming where her Dr. Footo might bo found.
That was four weeks ngo. Mrs. Crocker
came to this city and since that time
she has been treaied by the doctor
and has resided nt the number
given above nt which place Dr. Foote also re
sides. Yesterday morning nt f o'clock. Dr.
Starr continued , the night operator at Beatrice -
trice telephoned her that Mrs. Crocker's hus
band had mysteriously disappeared. The
doctor immediately took the llrst train and
came to this city to see Mrs. Crocker nnd in
form her of the news. When Dr. Starr
reached this city she discovered that Mr = .
Crocker ' bad. already been acquainted
with the fact of her husband's disap
pearance. The doctor learned also that
she was at first almost prostrated , but that
later she rallied and bore hormUfortunc with
great fortitude.
The doctor was asked what the
ory , if any , she had regarding
Crocker's disappearance. She replied that
she hid none other than that ho had been
done away with. Her reason for this belief
was tho. fact that Mr. Crocker was in good
financial condition , that ho was an honest
man and could have no reason for disappear
ing. His Ofllco was In the city hall on the
bank of Cherry crook In Denver , which sep
arates cast from Denver. Ho was n man
who dressed well , although not llushy , and
it was not unlikely that some person bud
lain for him some night when ho was on his
way home. Mr. Crocker , the doctor claimed
was well known in Beatrice nnd was also
greatly rc3pectcd there , Ho was not n
blood relation of the doctor's , having boon
only a cousin other llrst husbnna.
Dr. Starr was asked if Mr. Crocker had
any friends in this city. She' replied that she
did not think ho hud. Sluxhad , however ,
seen a lady cousin of Mr. Crocker's who was
visiting hero from Chicago. The name of
this relative she did not know. Neither did
she Itnow whom the cousin was visiting1. She
said she had mot this lady yesterday after
noon when tno latter called upon Mr.
Crocker.
The latter the doctor said was not ncrma-
nently deprived of her hearing and it was
thought would soon bo relieved of the aunoy-
nnco to which ho was now subjected. Dr.
Footo , who had n patient out on the road had
accompanied her a distance on the way to
Denver , but she did not Know how far ho
would go.
A CHANGE.
Mr. Gladstone Thinks Tlmt Parncll
Should Temporarily Hctlrc.
LeNnoX , Nov. 23. At the request of Mr.
Glndstono. Mr. Morloylias communicated to
Parncll a letter written Monday to Mr. Morley -
loy by Mr. Gladstone. In it Mr. Gladstone
says that nfter using all the means of obser
vation nnd reflection in my power , I arrived
at the conclusion that notwithstanding the
splendid services rendered by Pnrncll to his
country , his continuance at tlio present mo
ment in tlio leadership would bo productive
of consequences disastrous in the highest de
gree to the cause of Ireland. Gladstone adds
further as nn expansion of his conclusions
that Piirncll's cou'tlnuaiico as loader would
not only place many friends of the Irish
cause Inn position of great ombarassmont
hut would render tils ( Gladstone's ) retention
of the leadership of the liberal party , based ,
as It has been , mainly upon tbo prosecution
of the Irish cause almost a nullity.
Thiso views ho says ho hud expressed per
sonally toMr. McCarthy. The expansion of
ins views ho begged McCarthy to regard as
confidential if ho found Pnrncll contem
plated spontaneous action , but ho also begged
McCarthy would make known to the Irish
party at today's meeting that such was his
conclusion , if ho should find that Parncll hnd
not in contemplation any step of the nnturo
indicated. Ho wrote to Morley In case Mc
Carthy should bo unnblo to communlcato
with I'nrncll. In conclusion Gladstone says :
"I have thought it best to put this in terms
simple nnd direct , muchns I should hnvollkcd
to alleviate the personal nature of the situ
ation ns respects the manner of convoying
my public duty has made it an obligation to
say. "
It-Is learned that Gladstone had an Inter
view with Parnell before ttio publication of
the letter una urged him to retire. The letter
caused intense excitement In the lobbies.
Glass TriiHt In Session.
CHICAGO , Nov. 23. The American window
glass company , comprising all the manufac
turers of Pittsburg and west of there , Is In
secret session hero. It was reported the
trust would raise prices 5 cents but the secre
tary denies such action was taken today.
Unofliciul reports bavo it that * differences
over details of organization threatened to
swamp the trust and the advance was de
ferred ( uutllJunuary 1.
The Fire Uncord.
CuEcoroAN , Mich. , Nov. 25. Early this
morning 12,000,000 , feet of lumber and the
docks of the Choboycran lumber company
wore burned , entailing u loss of 300,000 , All
the insurance there Is on the lumber is said'
bo MO.OOO.
SKATTI.E , Wyo. , Nov. 25. The dwelling of
Arthur Harold buinod this evening. A babe
perished and bis wife und dauKhter were
fatally burned.
ni.o oi ) r ji VCTJCOX.
General Fight nt n Paneo and Its
Fatal Scniicl.
ATCIHSO.V , Kan. , Nov. 23 , [ Special Tele-
pram to TUB Bin ] , Tiindor Southard mid
Thomas Klrkmaii , two bard men of cost
Atchlsou , on the Missouri slilo of the river
opposite hero , brolco up a ilnnco last night
nnd involved the men tit a general light. The
lights wcro shot out nnd the constable who
appeared to suppress the Hot driven oft" nml
the men then proceeded to cnrvo each other.
Southard was shot In the head nnd badly cu t
up , anil n linlf dozen others , including Klrk-
tnnn , vero more or less slailicd. Southard
wilt not die , but ho will not 1m able to light
nny one for some time. 'J'hls afternoon
.lames McCoy nnd Jnmilci Gnbbert was
seriously nnd , It is believed , f.itnlly stubbed
in the region of Ihohcuit. McCoy escaped
across the firldgo into Knnsns. running to the
woods below town. < ! nbbcrt's ' father and
some of his cousins pursued McCoy and nro
still in the woods looking lor hlui.
Where IJ.IIIKIIIIUO Tails.
Language is hardly stiong enough to ex
press my admiration of the merits of Chnm-
borlnln's Cough Kennedy. It Is tlin best rem
edy for croup nnd wbooplnpr cough I hnvo
over used. During the just ritfitcon year * I
hnvo tried nearly all the prcmlnmit cough
mcdlciticH on the market , but say , nndvltli
pli'iisurotoo , that Chamberlain's ' Cough Rem
edy is the best of nil , Thomas Hhodcs ,
llnleorsfleld , California.
Mr. Rhodes Is u prominent nltorncv at
Knkcrfleld.
AJt.tjts
Jle States Xlint , Ho Will Step Out To
day.
Ilosiox , Mass. , Nov. 25. President Admns
stated today that ho will rorfgn the Union
Pacific presidency nt tomorrow's meeting of
ttie stockholders hero.
Evacuation Day lit New York.
Nnw YOIIK , Nov. 2 . [ Special Telegram to
Tun BEU.J Evacuation day was mliorcd In
this morning by the hoisting of national col
ors over the old fort In Control park and at
the battery by military companies , The Old
Guard ( paraded from Its armory on Fifth.
nvcnuo. It marched through the down-town
streets nnd was reviewed at Liberty hall by
Mayor ( Jrnnt. George W. McLean com
manded nnd In the innks wore Generals
Sickles and Howard and Major Dexter of
Itoston. On the return after the parade the
Old Guard was regaled nt the Astor house
nud at its armory.
< fc
Air , RlnliiQ H3 | > llrs.
WASIIIXOTOV , Nov. U. " ) . Referring to the
objection made by some democratic moaibcr
of 'tho national commission nt Chicago yester
day to some proposed work of the state de
partment in aid of foiclgn exhibitors , Mr.
Blalno today telegraphed Chairman Wallerof
the foreign alTuirs committee sayliqr that
since the work was considered put ban by
some of the commissioners I ho oil'or is with
held nnd tbo department await tbo of
ficial request of the commission for any serv
ice It may desire.
Have used Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for
coup nnd colds , nnd declare i ( a positive cure.
Contributed by Win. ICay , 57(5 ( Plymouth nv
cnuo , Buffalo , N. Y.
1'nnkton's Contour
YAN-KTO.V , S. D. , Nov. 25. ( Special Tele-
grain to Tins BUB. ] Superintendent Yatea
has his cement machinery running all right ,
but no output will bo ready for market for
some weeks. Other '
companies are 'organ
izing and two more plants will soon bo com
menced. The land containing the chalk ,
rock and clay of which the cement Is made
has been bought up for many miles up and
down by English syndicates.
Dr. Eirncy cures catarrh , Bco
Financial Crises in Argentine.
PARIS , Nov. 25. A dispatch from Buenos
Ayres says a financial crisis prevails in that
city. Several credit houses have closed.
There was a tumult on. the bourse
nnd the police were called to
quell the disturbance. The premium on gold
today advanced from 225 to " 50 , and closed at
the latter llguio.
Dr. Blrnor cures catarrh , Bco bldj.
The Motion Overruled , .
CHICAGO , Nov. " 5. Judge Prendcrgast of
the county court today overruled the motion
to rescind the order appointing n now
assignee for Protrymnii's bank in place of
Chariot Johnson. At a meeting of the cred
itors Johnson today made u statement that
there was only ? 1 , 000 in the vault when ho
closed the bank Saturday night.
Albright's Choice" , 021-2-3 N. Y. LIfo.
l > 'atnl AVrook on nil Jlrif lisli Rail way.
LOXPOS , Kov. 25. [ Special Cablegram to
Tnc Bcn.l A special train on the North
British railway ran oft the track today and
rolled down an embankment , Instantly kill
ing the engineer , and the Jlroinan lost both of
his legs , which were completely severed from
his body. So far as known none of the pas
sengers were seriously inturod.
Mrs. "Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething relieves the child from pain. 25
cents n bottle.
Tbo Dam Burnt.
Cuasntn , Nov. 25. Yoiterday's flood was
caused by the bursting of a < lnm nbovoTopl
pond. A volume of water ten feet deep
poured through the streets. The gas and
waterworks wcro completely ruined. Sev
eral corpses were found in the country , but
there was no loss of life in Carlsbad proper.
Albright's Choice , easy terms.
Died of Ills Injuries.
YANK-TON , S. D. Nov. 25. ( Special Tclo-
gram to TUB BKK. ] Jacob liollochor , the
German laborer injured by a runaway team
last night , died this morning. Ho resided in
Ymlkton and leaves n wife und children , the
oldest fourteen , in destitute circumstances.
Albright's Choice , euro advance.
Discontinued I'oKlolllorH.
\VASIIIXGTON , Nov. 25 , ( Special Telegram
to TUB Uin. : ] The postofllco iit Paris , Sher
man county , Nebraska , has boon discontinued ,
also the eno at Kiclunond , Holt county.
Dr.Blrnoy cures cuturrh. Uoo bld.g-
A Now Dnlcotn Pominnslcr.
WAS > IIIX < > TON'NOV. 25. The president hns
appointed Chnrlcs B. Baldwin postmaster at
Columbia , S. D.
Dr. Dirncy cures catarrh. Quo blclg- .
Kvii Pardoned.
Tiinjao.v , N. J. , Nov. 25 Eva Hamilton
was pardoned this aftornooa by the state
court of pardon.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure ,
A ore am of tartnr haklnc powder. HlRhcit
of leavening tronjctU U. B , QoTorcmcut Ho.
tort Auf. IT ,
AN
Old Iowa Friend
Writes About Us.
The world's ' full of shoddy * * ooclsma ,
And every now ycnr brings
Schemes which should bo squelched
by law ;
Chcnp Imitations of genuine. .
Chonp Clothing sold by chcnpor
moil.
To catch the wages of tlio poor.
Circulars from the tricksters' pan ,
Are loft nt cvcJy person's door.
The "bankrupt salo" and auction
room
Catch many a bnril-onrnod dollar
They'll ' soil a Inundriod shirt ( on
the boom , )
For loss than you could buy a dozen -
on collars.
By throwing ono bilt : to the human
fish ,
They'll catch a hundred suckers ;
Later , you'll kick yoursolfnnd wish
You hadn't , when the shoddy
draws and puckers.
Your nants creep up , yoor coat's
too short ,
You givc'om lo your little brother
But then it's no use to rnvo nnd
snort ,
But show moro bouse when you
buy another.
It's a perfect puzzle to mo , ma ;
How people can bo such foola.
There's loss seuso now than there
use to bo ,
When we hadn't so many schools.
Most clothiers , I am loth to sny ,
For the sake of prentor gain ,
Carry the shoddy goods today ,
"Compelled to , " is their claim.
So skillful is the conntcrflt
Thnt not ono man in every flvo ;
Cnn toll ( the wny the roomsnro lit ) .
"Whether Its "clcud" cloth or
"ulivo.1 ,
A few houses , I nm pleased to say ,
Have ropucatlons which defy ,
The shoddy goods nmn of today.
And none but HONEST goods
supply.
Then if you want a suit thats
"SQUARE , "
My friendly reader , its very
plain ;
That you must go to some otoro
where ,
TlICY'VB A '
ItlSL'UTATIOK TO
MAINTAIN.
When u house hns held a business
down.
Until it's the OMisr : IN TUB
STATIC ,
And dealt " "
"SQtTAIlE" with every
man in town ,
They DON'T HAVH TO Tinto.w
OUT 11AIT.
Sp como nlong nnd see us friends ,
You'll bo satisfied I know ;
You'll find us whora lHh ! nnd
nnm blonds ,
Look for the sign of M.
SCo.
