THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : HUNDAY.YDEOEMBEH 1801-8IXTKEN 1JAGEB , 13
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES
Kotall Dealer * Should Push the Sale of
Nebraska
ANY ONE CAN SELL WHAT PEOPLE WANT ,
Trim It.H of tlio Itcst Kind Arc Aliuln In
Oniiilin Tlio .Miuiiiliiotm'o ol'Coin-
IH'CSHOll Y'O.tBt Ucftlimcll IjICU *
trlunl Appliances ,
Consumers have boon asking for Oinahii
goods to such nn extent that the majority of
the dealers of the city luu-o boon compelled
to t > ut In a line of homo made goods. This
\s \ liui accomplished considerable good In the
way of stimulating the manufacturing In
dustries and giving ompioymont to labor.
The amount of goou accomplished , nowovcr ,
bas been small to what U might bo If thu
dealers would take a different course.
True , they have put in homo nmdo goods
and they hand them out when the consumer
demands it , but thay do not all of tbom push
the sale of such goods.
Said ono uoulor In speaking of his small
sales of a curtain homo made article , "My
customers do not ask for Omaha goods. "
This denier has bean Belling groceries
lu Omaha for oighl or nlno years , and
during all these years hns been educating
his customers to usu eastern iroods. Now ho
complains that ho can't sell thorn anything
clso nnd that no ( iocs not think It Ills pluco to
urge them to take homo mudo goods.
It Is u strnngo thing that , dealers who have
been advocating thu superiority of eastern
goods for yearn suddenly discover , xvtion
asked to push homo goods , that it Is not
good form to try to Inllucnco a customer's '
choice ,
The complaint "I can't sell this or I can't
soil thnt brand because the people are ac
customed to use some other" Is an excuse
which any business man ought to bo
ushnmod of. Any ono can sell what people
ask for , anil the only man who Is worthy of
bolng called n salesman Is tbo man who can
sell wnat people do not usk for. A salesman
Is a man who cun Introduce ) a now article to
the public , ho is a man who can sell an ar
ticle nmdo In Omaha as well as tnio rnndo in
some eastern city , even If his customers nro
better acquainted with the name and make
of the eastern goods.
" \VcdonotsoIl moro Omaha goods because -
cause moro people do not ask for them" will
not be accepted as nn excuse coining from
business man. Dealers must admit either
that they nro not salesmen , and hence ought
not to bo in business , or else thnt they do
not care to help build up tbo Industries of
the city that are giving them a living.
There are exceptions , of course , nnd some
dealers have not only put In full lines of
homo made goods , out they are selling them ,
and , best of all , their customers are pleased
With tha change.
It I ? said that the majority of Omaha retail
dealers have put In u line of homo made
goods slnco the home piitrouago movement
'
was started , but some o'f these lines nro very
mooger. .Tako cigars for example. A
good many dealers sny , ' 'O , yes , wo
bavo Omnhn made cigars , but on
closer inquiry it frcquontly trans
pires that tholr stocic consists of ono
box of Omaha cigars and ten or twenty boxes
uf eastern mako. That is not all , the ono
box of Omnhn make is frequently n very
cheap ! > cent cigar. Imagine the rusult when
a man , who has boon smoking eastern cigars
that retail at 10.cents or three for 25 cents ,
v. . determines to patronize homo industry and Is
given ono of these cnoap cigars ! "
Dealers who handle homo mudo goods in
tuU way do tbo cause of homo patronage a
great deal of harm.
31nklu < r Trunks In Omnlin.
A branch of manufacturing which is car
ried on to n considtirnblo extent In Omaha ,
and of which Itttlo mention has been umdo ,
Is tbo manufacture of trunks and sample
case * .
There are two manufacturers engaged in
this work , C. H. Forby nt 1-100 Douelns street
nnd H. II. Anirhoff In the Alillnrd hotel block.
Klght men are employed nt present nnd ns
trunk making is a trade requiring ex
perienced labor , the wages are high. At
busy seasons moro mon nro employed nnd
tho'trunk manufacturers distriouto In wages
not less than $8,000 In the course of a year.
The average citizen , though he may have
traveled quito extensively , nnd In such cases
boon compelled to pack his belongings in n
trunk , has vnry llttlo knowledge of trunks or
thn method of tholr manufacture.
AS is the cnso with many ether articles In
common use. there arc trunks made lo sell
and trunks made to wear. In the cheap snlo
trunks pine lumber is used , and pine that U
none the best quality. When papered on the
insldo and bound with tin on the outside , the
purchaser can hardly distinguish them by
appearance from those of bettor make.
These cheap trunks uro mostly manufac
tured in or near the lumber regions , as at
Uucino or Mllwaukon. The use of machin
ery , clienp labor and poor materials reduces
their cost very materially , and though thev
uro retailed at very low price there Is suffi
cient margin for the dealer to make a very
handsome prollt. Such trunks usually
brente up after ono or two trips ,
much lo the distrust of the purchaser , who
Is opt to lay ttio blame on tbo wlctted bag
gage smabhers employed oy the railroads.
The cheap trunks are really nothing more
than pine boxes covered with tin , or some
other material , and the method of manufac
ture is In many respects similar to that em
ployed in an Omahu packing box factory.
U'lion It comes to. the manufacture of the
bolter grades of trunk1 ! , such as are made in
Omaha , basswood is upoj tn place of tilno.
It. is n tougher wood , not so liable to check
and split , out and is free from Knots and
cracks. Instead of mnchlno work , experienced
trunk makers nro o in ployed who cut out each
piece oy band and lit it into the pruper placo.
'
Ono 'of thrso Omaha hand made trunks
will lust for years where n cheap sale trunk
would break up after u very little rough
handling.
Styles in trunks htivo chuncreci very ma
terially during the past few years. The split
leather covered trunks so common a low
yours ago huvo boon replaced by those hav
ing a tin or shoot Iron covering. Thu split
leather used on those old trunics was so thin
that a very little bruUo would break It and
mur the beauty of the trunk.
Leather Is still used to some extent on expensive -
pensive trunks , but It is very strong nnd
thick and is known as case leather.
The tin or sheet Iron covering has many
advantages over the old split leather cover
ing , as it imparts additional strength to the
trunk nnd is not easily torn off. The metal
used for lilts purpoio is often made to iuil-
tatit some other material , as leather of some
find or canvas , and at a llttlo distance tlio
imitation is perfect.
It is said that there are only two factories
In this cquntry whlcb turn out trunk trim
mings , that is the iron corners , stays , etc. ,
ind that they oven supply the American
trunk manufacturers of London.
The Omaha factories make a specialty of
the manufacture of the sample trunks nnd
cases lued by traveling salesman , At the
Brtiuo tliut ) Omaha jobbm-3 sometimes go east
to buy tticsu trunks , although they can BUVO
nothing In price and the trunk * uro no moru
durable. Omaha t run it manufacturers can
compote In ttiolr line In price nnd quality
with the manufacturer * of any other city.
They do not attempt to compote with the
cheap sale trunks , as they cannot afford to
lower the standard of their goods by turnluu'
out anything so cheap and Illmsy.
The majority of people when they buy a
trunk want a good ono and it they would
patronize the homo manufacturers they
would not only get what they want but they
Would also bo uidln ? in the building up of
homo factories. All jobpors and manufac
turers who employ travelling man should
not think of going out of Omaha to buy their
Bamplu minus , at least HO long as prices uro
us low here ns olsawhure. Both trunk man
ufacturers have joined the association to
help along the homo patronage movement.
It might bo added that there has boon
quite a change lu the trunk trado. Many
people will ramomher v > hen tbo would-bo
purchaser of u trunk wont in search of ono
In a harness or saddlery store , but dealers In
tbli Hnu no longttr bundle trunks , The sellIng -
Ing ot trunks hns become u Imalnoj * by
Itself uml most every largo city lias trunk
lores , Many largo department stores also
carry n line of trunks , It is said that in
Baltimore the bnrnoss men still retain the
trunk business and the sumo Is true to a
prout extent In Washington , U. C. There
* ro perhaps some other cities in which the
rade still remains In the old channels.
nion lti > uiiio Work.
The Omaha Couipreusod Vcait company ,
whoso factory on South Tenth street was
burned out somo. three or four weeks IIRO ,
has started up again. Their now plant U
located nt Thirty fourth and Kichardson
streets , and Is In evor.v respect superior to
the ono burned out. Whllo the company
was Idle the oiutcrri manufacturers advanced
the prlco of compressed yeast in Omaha 5
cents per dozen , thinking porhnps that tbo
Omaha company would never start up again.
As has been pointed out before , tbo com
petition In this line of manufacture b very
sharp. Ono or two Inrao oastoni concerns
have a monopolv of the business and they
bavo followed the policy of nutting prices
below the cost of production and by that
moans driving out all would-bo competitors.
A Jlrm tried to make comprosjod yeast in
Lincoln , but was soon crushed out. That
was , hovvBvor , before the homo patronage
movement was started and bolero tbo ncoplo
learned that manufacturing Industries must
booncouraged for the bcnotlt of the city.
About IM ) pounds of compressed ycust nro
sold In Omaha uvery day. Is there any
reason why this should not bo made hero !
It can bo mudo hero If the consumers
and dealers of the city will buy the homemade
made article In preference to that made In
the east. The bakers of this cltv depend upon
the patronage of the citizens of Omaha for a
living. Why should they not return the
compllmnnt nnd patronize Omnlin citizens by
purchasing homo miulo yeajtl The same
( inestlon could be asked of the grocers with
equal propriety ,
The grocers and bakers will remember that
Omaha compressed yeast Is sold in Now
York city and delivered to customers in
wagons bearing the inscription , "Oimiha
Compressed Vcnst. " If this yeast Is good
enough to moot the requirements of bilkers
nnd grocers in Is'ow Vork there con be no
question as lo Its quality , and It ought to find
Its way Into general use tn Omaha.
If the bakers and grocers allow eastern
competition to kill tbo homo fuotory , no ono
will sympathize with them when the eastern
manufacturers put up the prlco again and
compel consumers to pay it.
A New Knctory *
The Omaha Consolidated Electrical com
pany Is the title of a firm doing business at
11112 Howard street and that has been organ
ized for the purpose of engaging extensively
111 manufacturing in Oniulia. As indicated
by the title , the company will devote its
energies lo the production of electrical
specialties and appliances and electric llclit
nnd power supplies. The manager , Mr. Kin-
nov , docs not believe that there Is any good
reason why copper from the Omaha smelting
works should bo shipped east and there made
up into electrical supplies and then shipped
buck to Omaha for use In this city. Ho pro-
po 0s to buy the copper at the smelting
works and manufacture it Into the different
electrical appliances In Omaha.
If his plan succeeds , ns it must , this branch
of manufacture will bo an Important nddillon
to ttio Industries of Omaha. In Chicago
there are several establishments of this Kind ,
und they are giving cui.loymont [ to a largo
number of men.
NBIIIIASKA ST.MlClt.
It Is understood that the tioatrlco Starch
Co. will put n man In Omaha before very
long to bring their goods to the attention of
the rorall dealers of this city. The factory
is located at I3oatrico. Nob. , and has a cu-
pacity of 10,000 pounds of sturch per day.
The manufacture of starch is an industry
that is peculiarly fitted to a state like Ne
braska , which produces Iho raw material in
such abundance. In that respect It resem
bles the beet sugar Industry which promises
to utilize so much of the farm lands of ttio
Btate ,
The people of Omaha are very much
Interested in beet sugar nnd are
using almost entirely the product of the
Uraiul Island and Norfolk fnctorios. Now
lot them extend their interest to Nebraska
starch. If Boatrlco sends a man up hero ,
lot every dealer receive him courteously and
lot him go back impressed with the gener
osity of Omaha business men. Lot every
dealer give him an order ; u small order Is
better than no order. Place the goods up In
front and do not allow any customer to leave
tbo store without culling her attention to
tbo Nobrasna starch , and urge her to try a
package. Out of curiosity , if for no other
reason , people will try it , and , tinding it a
Jlrst-class article , they will use it from that
tlmo on.
Beatrice is n largo consumer of Omaha
goods. Koturn the compliment and let
Omaha become a lar o consumer of Beatrice
goods. Omaha is sending thousands of dollars
lars every year to eastern cities for starch ,
nnd the money oncoscnt there Is lost to the
state. This money should bo kept in the
state , where it will aid in developing tbo re
sources of Nebraska.
Money sent to Beatrice will bo paid out to
the farmers nnd laboring men , nnd will
eventually Jknd its way back to Omaha in
exchange for some other Kind of goods pro
duced hero , nnd both cities will bo bene
fited by the exchange.
TltlXO.V
Ladle * ' Hume Journal.
A gold pencil-ease , representing a quill ,
with diamonds and rubies studded in the
center In the form of a clover. Is among the
novelties.
A rich appearing pendant and Inco pin con
sists of n heart of pearls circled with small
conch pearls , nnd having In the center a
beautiful diamond.
An odd conception for n ring is a bright
garnet , sot in the heart of an oxvdtzod silver
lizard , which Is coiled so that Us tail Is hold
between the teeth.
Among bracelets six different colored
pearls , each divided by a small ruby and n
diamond , nnd the whole circled with"mltiiito
emerald * in skeleton setting , form an exceed
ingly rich combination.
A small diamond heart , having n pigeon-
blood ruby In the center , and surmounted by
u coronet of diamonds and sapphires , forms
the mounting of a ring that cannot fall lo
pleaao these artistically Inclined.
An elongated odd-shaped pearl , that was
recently imported , bus , by Inking ndvunlago
of Us unique form , been transformed Into a
very pretty ilsb lace pin , by having a cold
head and diamond tail attached to each end ,
respectively.
Watches are now worn suspended from
chatelaine brooches attached to the breast ,
nnd some exquisite designs are scon for this
purpose. Ono of the most attractive is
formed by u number of artistically curved
feathers , In which small diamonds and .sap
phires are Intermingled ,
In jewelry It oflon happens mat when two
old and time-worn designs are shown com
bined they form a very pretty combination.
Thus It Is that n crescent brooch , having a
daisy in the center , Ibo whole holim or pure
white , small diamonds , make uvery oxquUlto
and attractive ornament.
Two moonstone cuplds , with diamond-
lipped gold hews and quivers swinging from
their shoulders , and holdfngon high between
thorn n heart of diamonds' , from which is ap
parently dropping three small rubles , const- !
tutoa n Inco pin that shows much thought
and skill in worktnuusMp.
h.UIOH XOTIfH.
Nashvlllo colored barbers organized.
Author Stockton was an ongrnvor.
Now York has 12,000 telegraph boys.
Cincinnati carpenters won ! tO cents an
hour.
The nvorago cost of raising a boy Is esti
mated nt Wlf > 0.
Now Vork building workers won n strike
against nonunion men.
Now Vork architectural Iron workers
struck for nine hours.
The Denver clerks nro lined 50 cents for
smoking nonunion cigars.
Ouo of the biggest of tbo Insurance com
panies in this country pays tou woman man
ager f 10,000 a year.
The Brotherhood of Hullway Trainman
paid $10,000 last month for death benetits ,
Tbo receipts amounted to $ ! " > , V.H ) .
The next union to bo organized In Sacra
mento will bo the laborers' , and Its member
ship will Include all unorganized labor.
The American Federation of Labor , In
nnuual convention , passed a resolution favorIng -
Ing u woutuu suffrage amendment to the con
stitution.
A recent report on the raUs of wages In
the mining industry abroad shows that
about 55 per cent of the total value of the
coal and Iron ere mined In ( iroat Britain In
lb'.K ) was received by labor , the total wages
amounting iaovor00UOO,000 , or an average
of fciliO pur miner.
The San Francisco Coopers union has decided - ,
cidod that Us member * hiH not woilc for
any cooper doing business with liquor deal-
CM * bo Import kugs , All but two of tbd
dealers who have been buying their ken * In
the east have agreed to p.itrnnlzo borne In
dustry , and the coopers \\ill try to make the
prnotfco general ,
Cullimoro adjusts glasses , U bldg
BILL OF FARE FOR PAUPERS ,
Manner in Which Doughs Oouuty'a ' Charges
are Fed and Knpt.
SCENES AROUND THE BANQUET BOAHD ,
Idiocy , Ignornnuc nnd Imlljrenoo 10tit
tlm 1'rovondor Provided by tlio
1'coplo and nro Merry ns
I'rlnocH.
An oven hundred paupers might bo sup
posed to form an unlntoroUlng nnd oven ro-
pulslvo crowd , but when fathered together
Inside the walls of the Douglas county poor
house and under thn rules and regulations of
Hi HI Institution they constitute an as
semblage , somewhat motley , of course , m
character nnd appoarauco , but vastly differ
ent from what the popular Idea tnukos them
out , based upon observations In tbo more
wretched quarters of the city.
Tbo 11 vo score county charges wore In
spected the other day by n reporter of Tim
BCK , who wont out to "see tbo animals" of
the county mcnngorlo at the lecdlng hour.
An elegant dinner with the olllclul start of
the institution In the superintendent's ' dining
room paved the way for what was to follow ,
and thus fortlllcdthe visitor started
on his tour of the words to
see tbo little army of unfortunates
who had bo-omo discouraged by the super
cilious glances ot the Ilcklo goddess , and bad
given up the light against adverse fortune.
To the citizens of Omaha and Douglas
county their poornouso Is Known as the
"county hospital , " though there Is no stale
law that recognizes tbo existence of any such
county institution. The name , however , Is
In this case , fully ns appropriate as any other
could bo , as of the 100 inmates now there ,
thlrty-livo are under the care of tbo physi
cian and thirty are Insane. The remaining
thlrtv-llvo aru paupers pure and slmplo with
no additional aggravations or alleviations or
outside complications of any kind ,
Ttio building ilsulf has had raoro nolorloty
than any halt dozen structures In the county
combined , but leaving all the charges of job
bery and boodlorlsm to slumber In the vault
of the clerk of the district court with the
thousands ot pages of typewritten manu
script adduced in proof 'thereof , there Is
no getting around the fact that the
plan of tno uuildlrifr is lirst class.
It is constructed with especial reference to
hospital work , and it would probably bo dif-
llcult to erect u strucluro In which ' .ho same
number of inmates could bo cared for moro
easily or In bettor shape. There are accom
modations for'50 inmalos , so that there is
little probability that the ether buildings
contemplated Irftlio original plan and nearly
doubling the present capacity will bo ren
dered necessary for some years to come. The
great north wing Is as yet unused , the south
wing and the center furnishing all the room
that has thus far been needed ,
Kach lloor of a wing constitutes a ward.and
It was Intended to have tno men on tbo tint
floor and -the women on tbo second , but
Douglas county statistics demonstrate that
malound female paupers are to each other
numerically us two to ono , and in this case
theory fails to pan . out m prac
tice except to a certain extent.
It has been found necessary to put a couple
of dozen men in the upstairs or women's
ward , and still there is room to spare , as a
largo room in the center is sot apart for the
very old and intlrm women , and tbo lying-in
department is alco located in the main per
tion of the nibtution.
Tuero nro now out half a dozen women in
this ward , and some of them will remain in
the institution but a snort time , as"thoy
are not county chargoa and under ordinary
circumstances are able to support them
selves ,
Of the Insane patients tbo majority nro In
curables who have been under treatment at
tbo slate asylum at Laucoln and have been
sent back hero to make room for others
whoso cases may not bo us hopeless. They
are for the most part harmless and are
quartered with the other inmates , sick , In
sane and Indigent occupying the same corri
dor , but uaro being taken as to their
occupying separate rooms nt night.
This plan admits of tbo utilization of the
well ones to care for tbo siuk and Insane , and
saves unnecessary expense for attendants.
One of the Insane patients , an old man
named ICoybur , was observed with his arm
in a plaster cast , and inquiry elicited the in
formation that since his return from Lincoln
ho had evinced n decided mania for running
away and escapes periodically , only to be
followed into tbo city and taken buck. His
lust osuiipatio was to smash out thn glass and
jump from a second story window , breaking
his arm. At the time of the reporter's ' visit
bo was industriously pulling u very black
cigar , which ho said had just been sent out
to him by relatives in the city , and bo glee
fully enumerated the ether articles contained
in the package , which had apparently given
him us much joy as a child would derlvo
from a box of building blocks.
Among the inmates uro a half
dozen or so idiots , who ere
of mere trouble to the attendants
than double that number of any other class.
Ono of thorn , a gibbering fomulo of unknown
ace , hovered for some time around the re
porter and his guide , nnd finally the long ,
bonyarmi encircled the nock of the scribe
and constricted with a vigor that squeezed
tbo breath from his body and threatened
serious mishap lo bis internal economy.
With what seemed an almost superhuman
effort and with little deference to the feel
ings of tbo unconventional creature , tbo em-
brucco disengaged himself from ttio ani
mated ropes that bound him and turned to
the superintendent with Iho remark that
ladles were not in the habit of greeting him
thus warmly.
"Oh , the poor girl is an Idiot or stio
wouldn't bavo thought of such n thing , " was
the soothing reply , nnd with this rather
questionable comtort the reporter was forced
lo bo content.
Another cheerful creature , whoso grinning
countenance was as innocent of expression
as a now born bubo's mouth Is of teeth , dis
played u curiosity ns to tbo contonls of the
visitor's pockets that was truly appalling.
The superintendent's log book credited her
with twenty-live years of life , "but , " bo
added apologetically after giving this bit of
Information , "she hasn't used her time to
good ndvunlago , or she would ns soon think
of tiudtng the procoedlncs of the city council
in the old testament as of looking for any of
this world's goods in tbo pockets of a news
paper man. "
The reporter called it n hone on the idiot
and passed on.
The serving of the afternoon monl was full
of interest , not only to the regular boarders
but to the visitor whoso appetilo hud boon
salislled some tlmo before.
The dining rooms wuro two in number , and
were in a two-story sub-wing , extending
back from the center of the wing proper ,
thus atfordlng a convenient hull for each
ward.
Two long tables extended lengthwise of the
room , nnd on tbum were placed tlio plates
nnd cups of tin and the Iron iinlvos and forks
that the county furnishes for Its guests. The
food was sent up from Iho basement kitchen
on small elevators , and wns taken in charge
tiy employes , who doilt ; it out with an Impar
tial hand. The amount intended for each In
dividual was placed upon his plilo and all
wore thus served before a single ana of Iho
hungry but orderly crowd was admitted to
the room. Too attendant In ohurgo of the
ward dispensary was getting In bis work
mcanwhilo , and wbuteverlordor had been
given by Iho physician were now carried rut
in doctoring tno food Instead of the patient
In some Instances , and in mixing up moru or
loss dlsauroeublo doses In others to be taken
before the commencement of ttiu meal.
When all ready tbo signal
was given , and after a few
minutes of orderly confusion Ibo seuUvero
tilled and tbo wurfaro on tbo edibles began ,
There was less noise than would ordinarily
be expected under < iuch circumstances , us
each ono hod hU whole meal right under his
nosound there was no walling or passing of
dishes to delay matters.
Hugo cups of sirup were about the only
pieces of tal'lo waru that traveled around
very much , and tbo wutchtul uyoof the ai-
tondant * aw that everything moved along
without u hitch. Ttio Insuno folks hud a
table to themselves , and Ihoiu who wore un-
aule to leavn thv'lr beds wore , of course ,
looked after In their rooms.
At this time of vear , bui two incuts a day
arusorvod. TUoUrst ut U o'clock , which U
about as early as tholiijintcs can bo ? otlon
out , nnd the second a4t \ i ) o'clock In the af
ternoon.
Tbo county's charges pet moat six days In
the week and Ilsh on Friday.
H takes about ninety ) pounds of moat , a
bushel and a 1ml f of potatoes
nnd seven gallons of coffee at a meal , and the
Institution also manage. * to got away with
1,700 loaves of bread every mouth.
Many of these who , ftiPlv to the county for
aid ralso their handl In holy horror If It U
suggested that they had bettor go to the poor
house , but Its terrors seem greater In appre
hension than In reality ; The fare is bettor ,
In the majority of Induces , than the puupur
has been accustomed 'to , and oven If there
are thoio who have met with great reverses
they are not the ones who complain , The
klokcrs are InvftrUbly these to whom tbo
faro Is princely compared with what they
have put up with the greater part of their
lives.
o.ti.tFuitxt.i
Los Axom.HS , Doc. ( J. [ Special to TUB
BEK.J The pending decision of the supreme
court on the legitimacy of the grand jury
now sitting In San i'ranclsco , is 'ixcltintf
great interest throughout the stato. The
case hinges on the doubt whether , at the
tlmo Judge Wallace appointed an ollsor to
draw the names of the grand jury , any dis
ability rested on the sheriff , to whom
primarily belonged this duty , Meanwhile
that body , strongly upheld by the reputable
press of the state and by the best public
opinion , continues Its work of purification.
Having found "true bills" ngulnst the
"thieving political bosses , and legislative
boodlers , " it has now turned Its attention to
municipal affairs , beginning with the asses
sor's oHlco. It is claimed that not only has
the property of wealthy owners been system-
matlcally undervalued , but that Assessor
Slebo and City and County Attorney Duret
bilvo daringly tampered with the assessment
roll itsolf. Kor these practices or kindred
ones the history of the oillco would appear to
offer many precedents. Assessor after assessor
ser has entered it poor and gone out of it
rich. The dear public has allowed Itself to
bo robbed with a compliance comparable to
that of Fagin when ho "mado a little play
for Oliver- ' For many years it has carefully
refrained from turning its bond , much less
laying u detaining grasp upon tbo hands
busy with Its pockets. That u body of men
has at last been found courageous enough
mid honest enough to bring these olllcial
thieves to justice Is n mutter of sincere
thaiiKlulnuss and nt the same time an upuull-
iug commentary on Ihe general state of
morals.
Thanksgiving day some colonist ) arrived
in San Francisco whose advent was hailed
with feelings suitable to the anniversary by
orauge growers throughout the state. Tbcsu
colonists took up very little room and were
exceedingly quiet. Their presence , in fact ,
would never have been suspected by fellow-
passengers on the ship which brought them
from Australia. They represented ilvo new
species of lady bug and are warranted to
clear off tbo rod scale effectually as the vo-
duliu curdiualls did the less deadly white , or
cottony cushion scale , u few years ago. Un-
lortunutoly , out of a consignment of , ( ) M ,
only twenty-eight reached dan Francisco
alive. I have often hoard accounts of tbo
marvelous rapidity of the deliverance from
the white scale effected by tbo vedalia cardl-
nulis. "You never law trees look as ours
did , " said n near neighbor. "Every leaf ,
every bit of bark was covered the white ,
luz/.y growth oven reached out upon the
ground. John brought a few of thelaily bugs
In an envelope and ppt them on the trees. In
three days not a bit of scale was found , and
it has never returned since. It was like
magic. It seemed as if tno lady bugs
must Lave scared it away. it
seemed incredible that tbcso few small
creatures could bavo oaten it up. Huving
accomplished it ) work Iho vcdulla cardnidlls
quietly disappeared from nubile life. You
rarely see ono moro. But they have pre
served und propagated them at the slate
farm , ready on any recurrence of the pust ,
to lot loose an army of those winged de
stroyers upon it. They cun also furnish them
for loroiga service. An agent of the Orange
Free Slate , South Africa , is oven now hero
lo procure colonies of Them for tuo orchards
of the Transvaal.
San Francisco having lost the republican
convention , is now making eyes at tno demo
cratic. Saturday's Examiner says : "Omaha
deus not ollor very , promising ground-
Chicago , Indianapolis or St. Paul and San
Francisco uro the plur.es pointed out by the
political situation. " Disposing summarily of
the claims of Ihe otbei'3 It continues : "oati
Francisco remains ulone with the solo objec
tion of distance to be urged against it. "
A spasm of nonesty has seized thu railroad
ticket auents on Montgomery and Market
streets. On no account would any of them
cut a rate eastward and there is no prospect
of a return lo their normal t > tulo ol morals
unlil Iho modest ugout of the Inter-state
Commerce commission , who has been content
to circulate incognilo among thorn , shall bo
known to have shaken tbo dust of UiU coast
from his immaculate feet.
The Friday Morning club of Los Angeles ,
having a membership of 1250 ladles , bus lately
received somewhat vigorous handling from
tno Times , which fears not man "nor woman
neither. " The ciub is a most democratic ono
in theory , attaching no restriction to admis
sion into it , suvo u geographlcnl ono. "Any
womun of Los Angeles or vicinity" is eligi
ble to membership. Actually , it is composed
of the llower of Iho sex , either because only
such women cared to seek admission into u
club of avowedly serious and Intellectual
aims , or because such women naturally oc-
ourrod to tbo highly cultivated ladlo.s who
lonned the nucleus of the society , and who
had tbo right to propose now names for
membership. Some mouths auro several
ladies worosuinmuiily dropped from the roll
of public school teachers. Tne Friday Morn
ing club , feeling that these ladies ought at
least to know why they won ) dis
missed , decided to stand by them und ac
cordingly a strong committee. boarded
ttio Board ot Kducalion in Us dente
to inquire why this was thus. In many of
the cases the board , having no valrJ com
plaint to prefer , yielded gracefully to the
quiet eloquence ot thu commlt'.eo , und the
teachers were reinstated , The papers { rood
humorodly , if with that note of condescen
sion which charaeteri/cs nearly all masculine
applause of feminine achievements , approved
the action of the club. Some months later ,
the club which is willing to "provo all
things" invited Willlum Q. Judge , the apostle -
tlo of Theosophy , to address It. Although a
majority of us members did not regard his
utterances as either weighty or convincing ,
a kindly report descriptive , not critical
was sent to the papers. Several weeks tutor
a few words in the Times brought out a so-
vcre and rather tasteless attack on Mr.
Judge's talk before tlio club , coupled wllh
the warning that It" the managers of Iho club
wished lo "run U Into the ground , the surest
way wns to persist In Inviting such charla
tan's to address U , " or words to that cIToot.
The club wus naturally indignant , con
sidering not. . only Us right of free
inquiry assailed , but its guest whoso
weakenosses oven should huvo been bidden
by the mantle of hospitality insulted. To
bo sure , the fact that the 'writer of tbo re
port was not u member of the club rollavod
it of all suspicion of complicity In Iho ulTronl ,
but it held that its- proceedings wore no
moro to bo subjected to rude roportoriul
buffctlngs than the cjoullileiulul tulle in its
Individual members' , own parlors. The
Times stood by its reporter-a lady belong
ing to its regular stuff ail visoj the club that
it could not accept publicity when U was
praised , and declltio it when It was
blamed that It had.a . perfect right to keep
Its doluus us secret us those of the Lc-usoiis
and kindred organizations , nut no right to
onironch itself behind 'Us pi-lvnto character
nnd the procnt "cooked" reports to the pub
lic prints. For Itself , tbo Times would huvo
none of U.om. Through nearly two columns
It poured out a Hood of half good bunlnrod ,
half arrogant banter , now closely approach-
tirade , now vailing tbo pervading sneer un
der a tatborly lone , and proffering advlco
which all women club members or otherwise ,
might well ponder dally.
How 10 Krouk lip : i > ovnro < old.
i'r inl'e ' I'trulnfrt f'lly ( .Uoiit. ) Mnilli nlitn ,
When wo Jlml a medicine wo know to pos-
S'us ircnulnu merit , we consider U a duly
and wo take pleasure In telling thu public
what It is. Such n medicine we found
Cnumborlaln'.s Couuli Hoinoily. Wo have re
lieved in u few tioim severe colds , and tn the
soursu of two nr three days entirely broken
them up by Us use , ns have several of our
friends to whom we niivu recommended It.
It Is all U Is represented lo be by the man-
tucturors. If you hava n cough and want to
stop It , Chamberlain's Couxh Komedy is ill
do the work.
Dr. Itifuoy euros cuturrti. BOJ
GROWTH OF THE LOCOMOTIVE ,
Major Dirrows' IntoraUhg Storf of a Oan-
turj'a ' Railroul Evolution ,
FIRST ENGINE BUILT IN AMERICA ,
Sample * uf tlio Iron lloraea tliat As
tonished the NntlvcH When the Nn *
tlon Wan an Iiit'uiU Some
Modern Spcaltuuns.
The prollflcnoss and versatility of Mr.B.H.
Barrows , the advertising agent of the Union
1'acillo , Is a source of constant wonder. Not
only has ho a literary tlnlsh of high order ns
a writer , but ho tins a genius for planning
publications that will attract and Interest all
glasses. A lone procession of valuable pam
phlets owe their being to bis creative etfort ,
und among the latest is ono of special Inter
est. It is entitled "Tho Evolution of the Lo
comotive , " nnd the passenger department
has taken particular pains to enhance its
value with numerous special cuts to illus
trate the subjects mentioned in the text.
This book ilxcs the duto ot the llr.it loco
motive engine of commercial bcncllt nt 1SKI.
It was operated by steam and used Hat
wheels , dapendl'ig on friction for adhesion to
the railB. This wns constructed by U'lll-
ium Ilcdloy in Knglund. It bud a cjst Iron
boiler , with a single internal Hue , u single
cylinder eight Inches In diameter , and ally-
wheel. The boiler was dollclcnt In steaming
or evaporating power , mid much Inconven
ience was felt for the want of a second cylin
der. It was called the "IMllIng Ullly , " and
Us general appearance was somoUitng like
the modern lurm engine used in threshing.
"Tho Kockoi" wns one of the famous
oarlv engines. It was thu result ot an oiler
of a pri/o ufJr : > l > 0 made by thu Liverpool it
Manchcsler railway In IS'J'J. ' It ran on tour
wheels and Us general outlines suggest u mod
ern steam lire engine reversed. . K > _ r
The IIrjt locomotive run in America was
the "Stourbrldgo Lion. " Il looked oven
more llko : i modern farm engine than the
" ' . " It built in
"I'utllng Billy. was England
for the Delaware .t Hudson Canal company
nnd reached New Vork In May , 1S ! .
The lirst locomotive constructed in this
country was built in the summer of 1SUO
by Peter Cooper , and was called "Tno Best
Friend. " In a lecture delivered In Balti
more in I SlH , the Hon. John H. B. Lntrote ,
general counsel of Ibo Baltimore .V Ohio
railway , gave some very interesting facts
conneclod wilh this lirst American locomo
tive. Mr. Latrobosnld :
"In the beginning no ono dreamed of steam
upon the road : horses wore to do thu work ;
and oven after the line was completed to
Frederick , relays of horses trotted the cars
from place to place. From this the Kolny
House , ut the junction \Vushingtou brunch
obtained Us name.
"When sloam made Its appearance on the
Liverpool & Manchester rullroud it ntlractod
great attention bore. But there was this
dlfllcully about introducing an English en
gine on nn American road. An English road
was virtually a straight road. An American
road bad curves sometimes of as small radius
as iioo feet. There was not capital enough in
the United States applicable to railroad pur
poses to justify engineers in selling nulure at
dellance. Forabriol season it w as believed
that this fealnro of the early American roads
would prevent the use of locomotive enslnos.
The contrary was demonstrated by Peter
Cooper. Ho was satlslled that steam might
bo adapted to the curved roads which he
saw would bo built in the United States , und
ho came lo Bnlllmoro , which then possessed
the only ono on whicli he could experiment ,
to vindicate his belief. He had another idea ,
which wus that the crank could bo dispensed
with in the change from a reciprocating tea
a rotary motion ; and he built an engine to
domonsiralo bolh articles of his faith. The
machine was not much larger than tbo Hand
carts used by workmen to irausior tuem-
selves from plnco lo place ; and , as the
speaker now recalls Us appearance , the only
wonder Is that so apparently insignificant a
contrivance should ever have been regarded
as competent to the smallest results. But
Mr. Coop < ? r was wiser than many of the
wisest around him. This cnpino could not
have weighed a ton , but ho saw in U a prin
ciple which the 40-lon engines uf today have
but served to dovoiou and domonstrnlo.
"Tbo boiler of Mr. Coopor's engine was
not us large us the kltchou boiler attached to
many a range in modern mansions. It wns
of about thn sumo diameter , but not much
moro than half us high. It stood upright in
the car and was filled u'oovo tbo furnace ,
which occupied the lower section , wilh
vertical tubes. The cylinder was but three
und one-half inches in diameter and spcod
was gotten up by gearing. No natural
dcaught could nave boon sulliclont to keep
up steam In so small a boiler , nnd Mr.
Cooper used , therefore , n blowing uppurulus
driven by n drum attached lo onu of Iho car
wtioeU , over which passed a cord that in its
turn woiked a pulley on the shaft of the
blower.
"And this was the first locomotive for rail
road purposes over built in America , and this
was the first , transportalion of powon.s by
steam that hud over taken place on Ibis sldo
of Ibo Atlantic.
"Mr. Cooper's success was sunh as to in
duce him to try a trip to Elllcott's Mills , and
an open car , the lirst used upon the road al
ready mentioned , bavin ? been attached to his
engine and tilled with tlio directors and some
friends , the speaker among thu rest , the lirst
journey by steam in America wns commenced.
The trip was most intoresling. The curves
were pas od wilbout dilllculty nt a rate of
11 f teen miles nn hour ; tbo grades wore as
cended with comparative ease ; the day was
line , tlio company in the highest of spirits ,
nnd some excilod gentlemen ot the party
pulled out memorandum books , and when at
the highusl speed , which was eighteen miles
an hour , wrote their names and some con
nected sentences to provo that oven at that
great velocity U was possible to do so. Tlio
return trip from the mills , a distance of thir
teen miles , was mudo in 57 minutes , This was
in the summer of 18'to. "
Mr. Latrobe omils lo say that In this trip
it became necessary for Mr. Cooper , who
acted as engineer , to bold down the safety-
valve of bis ooigino In order to accomplish nil
the results which ho desired.
In 1831 the Dewltt Clinton was built at
Mr. Cooper's foundry for the Mohawk &
Hudson railroad , The engine weighed four
tons nnd could run forty miles nn hour.
In that same your the "John Bull" was
Imported for thuCumden & Amboy rullroad.
It was the lirst locomotive resembling the
modern machine in general appearance. It
continued in service until 1SI > I ) .
Locomotives soon cnmo into general uso.
Baldwin commenced building them tn isii : :
and Morrison soon after. Then came the
Lowell shops In 1833 , Hogors , Ketctiom &
Orosvcnor of Now Jersey in 18'17. Then
Wimns , MIDI , Hinckly Drury , nud Iho
Taunton , Soulh Boslon , Munchosior , Mon-
Iroal , Lawrence , East , Brldpowalor and
numerous olhor works ; ull of whlcb were
busily occupied in furnishing engines for our
rapidly oxtondlrg railroad system ,
The lirst locomotive west of the Mls isslppi
was brought west by ttio Missouri I'ucillo in
IS.VJ. H was called "I'ucltlc No. ; t" and came
froniTiUinlon , Mass. It wus carried by sea
to Now Orleans and thence up the Mississippi
to St. Louis. It wns hauled by horse povver
from thu river up Chestnut street to the
company's maehlno shops ,
It is dialed Iho Fontaine engine has drawn
a train on the I'ennsylvunla railway at the
rate of ninety miles an boar. The life of a
locomotive is about thirty years. Some of
the smaller parts roqulro renewal every six
months. The boiler tubes last' ilvo years ,
crank axles six years , tlro.s , boilers mid tiro-
boxes seven to ten years ; tbo side frames ,
axles , and other parts twenty-five to thirty
yeur.s.
On Juno 18 , 18SS , the Pennsylvania com
pany built n full-sizod anthracite burning
locomotive nt the Altoona shops In Hi hours
and r > * > minutes. The locomotives of the
United States burn about 33OJJOJi ) tons of
coal pur year.
There uro in the United States , i'JS ! ) ) loco
motives , 'J 1,425 passenger cars , ( i.h'JT baggage ,
mail and express cars , 1,005,11(1 ( freight curs.
There were m operation in the United
States in 1SIO , " 3 miles of railways , lu la'J.i ' ,
irr.VITl ! .
lCiis'ino8'7 of the Union Pacific , built nt
tlio Omaha shops In lr > 90 , made the run from
( jrnnd Island to Council Hlulls in - hours nnd
I. " minutes , mukuiit eight slopj and slowing
down for crossings , tno distance being U > i )
miles. HIT dimensions nroM tons weight , 5
foot I ) inch drlvprsundlHx'1) ) cylinders.
Shu wasil and bo was 7. Ho wanted ho
to promise to marry bun. Ho offered candy
Ice cream nnd nuts , but she was obdurate
Finally ho suld hu would glvo her a bottle of
Kallor's Sure Cure Cough Syrup. Sbo
smiled , luid bur band In hU uud said , yours
till death.
SPECIAL SUIT SAL
The Reason Why
The continued warm woulhor 1ms boon very bail for ihu clolhin , *
tnulo , uud wo find otiMolvos with u ituu'li liifjfot' stock of silti * tluxn
wo should have ivt this tiiiiu of the your. So hi onlor to jret tills slock
reilui'otl as low ; n pojalblu before our iiimuul Invinitory , wo Jiivo In-
nuguralod this
Special Sale on Suits
Snturduy , December -Oth. tt U doslrcil to hnvn it fuKy
tinilorstood tliut this l-t the most thorough i-vtt price snlo wo lui\u
ever iiitulo : It Is
Not a Sale of Certain Kinds of Suits ,
Nor of a Certain Number of Suits.
The otitiro stool * lias been fjotio ever ami the prices on alt stilts mark
ed down to a price that will yvt tlio pilt'S down to where wo think
they ought to bo. This knltliitf has boon ilono
On Stiit- .
OIT. Borjs' Suits.
Oil Oil i Id ron's Suits *
Wo have never before thrown down the bars niul invited the pu'- '
lie to help thoinsolvos to any suit in our superb stock tit
Such Ridiculously Low Prices-
Kvor.v ono knows that our stocic is too largo nnd varied to porinit
of quoting all the prices in a newspaper. Let us repent it again :
The price of every suit in our store ( except clay worsteds ) has boon
marked dowu. Those suits consist of
Fancy Cheviots in stripes and checks ,
Black Cheviots , Plain and Fancy Cassimerc ,
Unfinished Worsteds , Homespuns ,
Meltons , Scotch Tweeds , Etc. , Etc. ,
and thov are , in every way cul. make and finish , all 'our own
well known manufacture.
It will Pay Every Man in Omaha
To Investigate This Sale.
Browning , King & Co. ,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS ,
Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas.
Store closes at 6:3O : p. m. , except Saturday *
1816 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Tito eminent spocl.'ilUl In norvou1 * . chronic. prlvalM. hloo I ilcln nnd urlni v tllxoa n. A riu'ititr ' in I
fOulttTi'd KratluntB 1 n inmllclnu. us dlplooi n and cortiUo ito i S-MW Is * till C u.iLIn wilii the r.iuui i io
crie. cotirrli , Hifr.uninrrh | i > .i , lost manhood , seminal tvniknuii nljlit I mu lmi'oior ; , it/ilinl | -i rin-
tnrp. konorrhocn. clpet , vnrlfl'icnlp. ' do N'o mercury mud. Now tioat'nit f t lui i of vltil p.i for l'.ir ln
uitahlo to vult me rniijr bft trcalod.nt homobj oorreapon lonco. .Mo H ln3 nr h itriimuu * HQIH by m" ! ir
exprt as securely ( Kicked no rn'irln to InUlcita cuntonti ur nmilor. On" i orn il liutr/lo.v ! pruf'rrod. ' m-
sullnllon free. Cirrn ( < | > "nc < mco slrlctlf prtralu. tluok i.My tnrl i of l.lfu ) nont frou O.lloo li.i.in. U n m
o p. in. Sunday , 10 n. m , to 12 m. Hond fllirnp for reply.
T.IIJCi CM' ' 211K
"Wlint Is learned at homo comes out at
school , ns in tills case reported by the Now
York Tribune :
lu the in fiint class the lesson was abou
disobedience mm its ponaltius :
"LItllo ulilldron huvo to mind or they are
not nice , " said the toachor. "Older people
huvo to obey laws or bo punished. Do any
of you know how older people nro punished I"
"Oh , yita. I know , " answered ono little
girl. % 1Tho husband * scold their wives and
Iho wives scold their husbands. "
#
Governor Campbell telH n peed story on
himself , says tne Cleveland I.oiiuor. Toward
the close of the campaign , he hart an ongiifjo-
niont to spe.ik at Wustoriivlllo iti this county ,
and thought it would be n nice opnortunity
to pivo a day's outing to his bright llttlo sou ,
.Urn , nn enterprising block-house builder at
Miss I'helps" school. Jim didn't know
whether ho wanted to no or not. "What are
you gotr.cr to do ur > thcrof" ho asked his
papa. "I'm going to make a speech , " was
ttiu answer. "Then f guess I shan't go , "
said Jim. "I've heard you malto a speech. "
Ho was trylne to ntituso Clara's small sis
ter , savs thu Washington Star , and picas-
iiutly remarked :
"Yes , Noah built the ark. "
"Mr , Van Gitrgle , " the little ono asked
earnestly , "were you trylnir then < "
" \ do iiiuani"
\Vliy-er-ah--what you
"Nothing much , o.ily aisior said she didn't
think you could toll the truth if you tried. "
Tnachors are obliged to know many things
by Intuition , suys the Detroit Free Press.
Mrs , C - , the teacher of u primary school ,
looked up from her desk and saw her youngest -
est pupil standing before her In n spick-and-
span now suit of clothes , Without any pre
liminaries. ho said :
"They cost Just as much ns our big biWo. "
*
A mother wns calling Iho attention of her.
llttlo boy to the moon , which was to bo seen
clearly , but , pallidly , In the onrly afternoon.
says Babyhood. "Why , yon can't sen
the moon in the daytime ! " replied the young
ster. "Oh , yes you can there It It over the
trees ! " The llttlo follow looked , and had to
admit Iho fact that hosawlt , buthouddcd :
' "Taiu't lighted , anyhow. "
A llttlo Wrtst Phllauotphla girl , rointos the
Uccord. got her language mixed up and be
came tangled on the word "hiccough , " call
ing It "slio-cuiis , " The child was corrected
repeatedly , but with llttlo success. "Mamma ,
Iv'o ' got them again , " she suld ono day. "Got
wlnt , my uearl" "Why , the who-cups , "
Llttlo Wlillo You know that llttlo tene
ment house boy , Mammal I took the pack
age of candy I got for Christmas around to
him today , nnd guvo him half.
Mamma ( fondly ) Tlmt WHS a good boy ,
Willlo. Wnnt did the llttlo tenement house
boy sav to that !
Willlo ( proudly ) Ho let mo licit him.
"Now , Lucy , " soid'Unclo William In a
casual inuniiur , "If I wuro going to buy a doll
for a liuin girl , what hinu of a ono do you
think she would likoj"
"O , Lnclc William , " answered Lucy , with
undhgulsijd Interest , "thoro Is nothing llko
twins I"
*
Teacher What tense Is fooaj
Hey Present tonso.
Teacher What tense Is fed ?
Hey Past tonso.
Teacher Correct Glvo on example.
Hov ' After the man food the waller ho got
fed.
*
"Your mollior , 1 uuUurUuiiil , Imslicou very
III , Thomas ( "
"Is she mending , Thomas ! "
' Mondln'l No , indued ! She said I ooulu
go without cloihos before she would > > ow uu-
otter duruod stitch. "
V
Sometimes a tired mother thinks of liouvon
ns u plituo whom hur children will waut logo
to bed whuu beu tlmo com us.
FORTY DOLLARS FREE.
IloiT ninny vvunU cm you inaki' , iiiliiu only tin
laUftt 111 t'io woriH "HAT IIIHNTII IKK In
pil7t TwiMity-ttvo ilolhtr.1 , X'd i > rl/u T n dollnfrt > J
liri/n rive dollar * . ! th prl/u Dun d i/U'i Mnutl
lion " HiMid : i dime lur rnliM K'lVLTnlni : o HHiMinnJ
siimple Idi'iitlll > r ' to II.UNOIS MUT.U. 4 . ,
lloynl Inn. Illdi. . 4'lilc mi. Ill *
"UNION DEPOT HOTEL.
Corner loth and Miison titrooti
Now hurtdlnx , naw furniture , nvcry thlnj llri
data ; tlnn t locution In tti ) city ; nil modjrn liu
I'rovenR'iiti ; rJloiui Kent. 4iut : Call Belli Until
mi. I Harbor Simp In rounorlloii , ISIuctrlc mid l'ilil < i
Cnr * to nny purl of thu city. Try nt and bo < * in-
vlnrail Hint wu Imvo thu Ixitt 1m 11.111 lor th inoniir
wast of Chicago. ItnUu from S.OJ t oil W ) pur day
PATENTS foHNYENTIOXS
I'UOCTIUI ) ItV Till. ;
Bee Bureau of Claims
OMAHA , NEB.
Kiinl | with tliu Inturuir of UIOM * h.ivlnz ' ' 'ni tn
nKnlnst tliUKOvernini-nt H Hint nt INVKNI' Ills w'i. ' >
iifli'M lose thu bunotlt of valuable In run' I. .i4iai HID
of thu InconniQtmti'y or Innttuiillon ol Ilii att ir uy <
employe' ! ] to ol > t ln thulr putontv To.i unit .1 i , j
cannot bo rvi'irMol In ouploylut ujii.i'Miit > \
rcllablo * ollc tor * lo proo.iro patunli. for t'l ' < viini
ufa pitentil ip ndi K. ' UIir iiotunUruly , uji > .i liu
caround skill of Iho attoriiuy.
Wllhtliu vlotf of protoL'llu. : Invntiton frj n w > r- i
Icsi or c'ircliMi atturnnyi , and of * otn ! ; iuil tn m
limn nr. ) well protodul liy v.ill I iiitonti T IK II ; : {
lUJIlMAi ; li.n riHilncd itonniut ovpim lu unij.u
vractlco : a ml aru tli.iruloru prupirol 11
tt' i't'Ji'1'tt'il
t' ti-iiilr imir/.v * tnul roiiui'ltllit .
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HUHKAU a skotcli or photograph thereof , t' > xJt'i ' < r
nltlni lirlt'f clnirrlptlon of thu Inip.-irtnnt funturii.
mid yini will Lu ono ) mlrHn I m to tlu li.nt i i > ml ' >
pur.ino. Moduln uru not noi-iKviry nnliMi tin lurnu
tlon U of iv complicate } I n.ittiru. If oth T * art' ii-
f ringing on your rltfliti , or 1C y > ni tire fhir ulwi'h
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IIUIK.U ; fur ii rtilUUlo Ol'l.NlUM bofuru ao.i'U on
thu nmtlcr.
TillBlili BURl-AU OF CLAIMS
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Cut thla out and HOIK ! It with your in
quiry.
I luvoa jx,8itivu romoily for Ilia nhoru hua4 < ) l > y Iti
use thmi.tniulj of c in uf til" worst kind ami of lunii
ntsnilingItavolition omul. Indued BOBtntitg In my faitli
lulUefficacy , tint I will mnilTwunun u : ruer. dli
aVAI.UAHI.K TKKATl.SK on tlimllwatatoiiir mif.
furor WUD mil tend mutlieir Kiprxaiund 1' . O , aiMmsi.
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from
thu uflVcU o (
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YOURSELF ! ,
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( nil I
v iion rioiiuiimit remedy ur
a tlio iimmlti'ul ilnclnirm-s tunl
5 prUntu < Miit'fct.'utjf men nnd the
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3kThe Evana Chemical C
CINCINNATI , 0.
U S. A