THE OMAHA DAILY HK12 : Wtt&NESDAY , FKHRl/AttY 17 , 1892.
AGAINST THE Jl'RISLEY ' LAW
preparations Completed by the Democrats
to Attack the Measure.
NEBRASKA'S ' INTERESTS INVOLVED
C < > iiKr < ' "nmii llrynn'ii IVon lIliiilliiR Tulno
HIM Will llo r v rnlity Hirolvoil liy
tliu lloimi Aliijiirltv Nut I.llo-ly
tu ran * tlir hciintc.
WASIIISOTOJJ Bunr.At * or TUB Brie , )
511 FouitTr.r.NTii STIIKP.T , >
WtsmxoTox. D. (5. , Fob. 1(5. ( )
' There will bo firing all along the line In
the house next week against the McKlnloy
tariff law , " said Mr. Bryan of Nebraska to
TIIK Ur.n correspondent this afternoon. Mr.
Uryun is a democratic member of the com-
ailllco on ways nnd moans , is the author of
Iho free binding twluo bill , and says he Is
eager for the fray.
' At Iho meeting of the commlttoo thli
morning , " continued Mr. Bryan , ' * the
majority iotod to report the three bills pro
viding for free binding twlno , frco wool and
free cotton ttos and cotton hanging , and to
urgotholr adoption. The bills will bo re
ported to thu house as soon ns the republican
members of the committee got their reports
ready. All of the measuras will bo reported
nt ono ttmo and all will coma up for discus-
nlon nt thosamo tlmo , hut each will stand
upon Its feet and will bo voted upon * cp-
nratclv. Mr. Springer wrote the report on
frca wool , 1 wrote that upon binding twlnu
and Mr. Tumor of Georgia wrote the report
upon free cotton tics nnd frco bagging. Uach ,
you see , took ns his subject that which Is of
most Interest to his local constituency.
Will Tiilut u Wlilo Hunter.
"We turned over our reports to tbo repub
lican members of the commlttoo today and
only await the completion of their minority
reports.Vo certainly expect the bills to go
to the house by next Monday and probably
this week. "
"When will they oomo up for debate In the
lioasei" was asked.
' No tlmo has yet been fixed , but there will
bo not moro than two or thrco days elapse
nflor the mensuroi nro reported before they
\\M bo taken up for consideration. "
"Will the appropriation bills take prcce-
dcncol"
"Iso , sir ; although Iho tariff dcbato may bo
temporarily hud nsidoul any time to take up
the upnropriallun bills as they nro reported. '
"will the debate take a general range , or
Vlll It bo con lined to Iho specific subjects In
Iho bills ! "
Oh , every speech is expected to take a
Wldo range and cover the ontlro catalogue ,
otherwise nearly every member would make
a dozen or moro speeches. When binding
twine is befool the house , for Instance , you
will hoar about steel rails , sugar bounty.
clothing nml every other article mentioned
in the t'arlff law. The debute upon the tbrco
bills now ready for the report of the house
may lust a month , but there will bo no un
necessary delay , nor will any extraneous
matter be admitted. Wo oxpcct to pass tbo
bills just as they will bo reported and force
the flghtto a liulsn without any other propo
sition interfering. In ether words , when my
free binding twluo bill goes to tbo senate wo
will know whether that body dares suppress
or vote It down just ns it stands without re
lation to any other item in the tariff law.
\Vo do not expect any misunderstanding or
dodging. "
Whcro Nchriiilcn L'nmrs In.
"What do you expect to do with the pro
test , which will como to you from the great
binding twine industry which has just
started at Fremont , lu your state , nnd which
promises to supply the entire country by the
aid ot its offsprings within a vcrv short
tlmo I"
This question was evidently not expected
by Mr. Bryan nnd evidently was not wel
come , but ho mot It by saylnc :
"If you will notice , uiv bill does not affect
tiomp twine , the kind mndo now in my state ,
but simply makes frco twlno manufactured
from jute , mnnlln , sisal grass and other
foreign grown libers. 1 novice that of the
M,0U ) ( ) tons of binding twine nianufucluicd in
this country the lust year , but 7,000 tons
were manufactured from hemp. "
In this position Mr. Bryan completely over
looked the matt'jr of labor nnd held to thu
nrgumont that as long as hemp wus protected
thcro should bo no complaint. lie then
udded Incautiously that It It wcro not for
the fuel that It would necessitate an over
hauling of the schedules in the tariff law re
lating to ether articles made from hemp ha
would Imvo cone further and not oxcoptcd
hemp twlno from the bill.
"I think hemp twine should DO on tbo list
also , " ho said.
Mr. Bryan takes the position that the
farmers , oven though the manufacture from
hemp will give ifiom n good market foi
another of their homo products , prefer imme
diate lower prices for the twlno tfiov must
buy nnd that the time necessary to place the
binding twlno Industry upon a" footing sufll-
ciontly formidable to reduce prices to a level
Tvlth the urticlo which may bo Imported free
Bf duty will not lustlfy present "sacrifices"
in the matter of increased prices to con-
Him.ors ,
They Will Kiptiriiuunt ut Any Cost.
llo says ho Is willing to try the experiment
oven in the face of the fact thut in his owi
state thoru is n binding industry of immense
proportions which is just getting on Its feet ,
It has always been the invariable ruloof thi
ways and moans committee for the majority ,
alter preparing a tariff bill und agreeing
upon their report to accompany it , to ullou
ttio minority members of tbo commlttoo r
reasonable tlmo to examine in confidence the
bill and majority report , so as to prepare n
statement to the houso. The state
ment wns current nt the copitol todaj
that Chairman Springer and follow
democrats on the committee had decided tc
rloluto this precedent und send tbclr bills
and reports to the huuso without allowing
Iho republicans an opportunity to prepare n
minority report fur prosoutatlon at the same
timo. In fact early In the day Chairman
Springer did sny that the minority of the
commit too had no rliht to demand so mucli
consideration or to bo given any opportunity
to delay the report of Iho bills to the house ,
Later , however , Mr. Springer was persuaded
Hint It would bo wiser to extend the usual
courtesy to the minority.
Sjr.ntor Merrill , the veteran tariff oxuort
of the upper branch of congress and chair
man of the pen n to finance commlttoo , expressed <
pressed tbo opinion today that no tariff bill
A would pass the senate. Ho thought the free
binding twine bill might have been danger
ouslv likely to roach the president had i
practical uxporlonco In Nebraska shown
that the McKlnloy bill cheapened binding
twlnu to tbo farmer.
Iti'porti'il I'uvoruhly on llryiiu'n Hill ,
A favorable report has been made by tb <
hnnsa committee on Judiciary upon Mr ,
liiynn's ' two bills relating to the advertise
mcnt und sale of lands to bo sold uiulci
decree of the Uultod States courts in tbi
county seat in tnelr location. The bills have
liven consolidated nnd slightly changed. The
consolidated ulll or substitute reported pro
vides thut all real estate snld under order 01
decree or any court of the United State ;
ihull bo sold at the courthouse of the county ,
oar Is h or city lu which tuoh real estate is 01
the greater part thereof la located , or upor
the promises , ns the court rendering suet
order of decree of sulo shall dlrcol
and that all personal property soli !
under like orders or decrees shall
bo sold lu the same manner as real estate ,
umes In the opinion of the court rendorinu
such order * or decrees of sale It will uo bpsi
to make the tale in gome ether manner , li
furthi-r provides that whora tbo law require :
notice of cuoh sales to be made by pubilca
tion , such notice sRall bo published In some
newspaper published in thu county , pariil
or city in which such property 1s located , 01
If no newspaper U published lu tbo count )
then the ouo of nearest general publication
Mr. Bryan said of the substitute bill anc
the general proportions to TIIK BUR corros-
ponaent today ; "I am perfectly satlslloe
with tbo substitute : It covers fully all ol the
points in my bill. I simply want to put i
stop to this practice of udvortUing luiuU foi
ialo In remote parts of liebraika , for In
stunco. In the Omaha newspapers , and at the
same time want to have the tales advnrtlsoi
lu nowspapora which are read by these mos
Interested , I aUo want to have tl > o propert1
old at such places as wil
best accommodate those most dirucll *
Interested , Ai it U now , lands are advor
Used and sold In many instance * whore m
ono who Is directly interested can have
ollhnr the advantage of Iho Information of
advertisement or attendance at the gales. I
nm sure the substltutu will bo passed by the
louse In n short tlmo and sco no reason why
it will not bo promptly and favorably acted
upon In tbo senate. "
Mlsrrllnnrom.
I'ostmaitcrt apppolnted todav : Nebraska
Allen , Dlxon county , U. A. r'oftli ) , vlco W.
A. Hlckman , removed ; Dunning , Blnlno
county , A. A. Cay wood , vice A. linn sherry ,
resumed ; Lorraine , Banner county. J. A.
Keith , vice W. S. McKee , resigned ; No-
hawkn , Cnss county , F. 1' . Sheldon , vice G.
U. Pollard , resigned ; Sunshine , Lincoln
county , G. W. Applogntc , vlco U. T. Ulch-
nrdi , rosignod. Iowa Lovelnnd , 1'ottuwnt-
tnmlo county , F. iloldcmun , vtco.l. U. Lake ,
resigned ; Hnrtwlck , 1'owoshclk county , F.
It. 1'ortor , vlco F. O. Nichols , rcsipucd ;
Trnylors , Henry county , O. Ogg , vice C. C.
Stevenson , resigned.
Representative Kera has Introduced n bill
donating twenty acres of land from Fort
Bldnoy military reservation to the city of
Sidney ns a public cemetery , and Keproson-
tatlvo McKcIghan has Introduced n bill pro
viding a postal fractional currency.
Senator Allison has Introduced n bill re
moving the charge of dosurlton ngnlust the
military rucord of Adam Byrnm of company
A , Tenth lown infantry.
Senator Manucrson called up nnd had
passed In the scnnto toti'ny his bill appropri
ating $00,000 for the construction of ware
houses nnd uunrtcrmaitors1 quarters nt the
ovornmont corral near Omaha. The meas
ure was recommended by the War depart
ment , General Brooke and others directly
Interested ,
"Farmers' Friend" Hatch proposes to put
'
hts agricultural commlttoo nt'work grinding
out tariff campaign buncombe for tno benefit
of the rural voter as soon as possible. Mr.
Hutch natvclv said today that the agricultu
ral commlttoo would make .such an exposition
of the tariff oucstlon ns has never before
been mado. This statement Is in till proba
bility true.
Tbo contest on review before Secretary
Noble between Samuel Fleming and Caleb
Nelson , from McUoolt , Involving the homestead -
stead entry of Nelson , wns decided by the
secretary today. The motion for review Is
denied. Nelson's entry wns canceled by Iho
local officers and his motion to have that de
cision revoked Is now denied by Secretary
Noblo. P. S. II.
NIWS : roii TIII : AKMV.
Complete 1.1st of Ohiingus In the lti > giitnr
Scrvlru Vcrttorduy.
W.\sni.\nio.N , D. C. , Fob. 10. [ Special
Tologrrtm to Tun Bin : ] . The following
assignments to regiments of ofllcors recently
promoted and transfers of oftlcors are
ordered :
Leave of absence for ono month on sur
geon's cortlllcato of disability , to date from
February 10 , Is erautod First Lieutenant
Francis D. Hucker , Second cavalry , in addi
tion to the ordinary leave of absence grunted
him October a I , 1S)1. ! ) Leave of absence for
four months on account of dlsaolllty , with
permission to leave the Department ot the
Columbia , is granted Captain Thomas T.
Qulnn , Fourth infantry. The extension of
leave of absence grouted Captain William C.
Bartlett , Third infantry , January 33 , IS'JJ , is
further extended ono month.
WoHtpru I'riiHfoiis.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Fob. 10. | SpecialTolo-
gram to Tun Bm.J : Tbo following list of
pensions granted is reported by TUB Bne and
Examiner Bureau of Claims :
Iowa : Original John W. Akors , George
\V. Hamilton. S. B. Parks , Xachariab J.
Hopkins , William Powers , Goorco W. Har
ris , Jacob F. Price , Harry H. Green , Wil
liam Stnvons , John Reynolds , Thomas Bow
man , Harvey Erhart , George W. Hoagnoy ,
Harry A. Hammond , John M. Collins ,
Luther S. Fillmore , Joseph Kramer , Ilcnr.v
P , Jones , Cnarlcs A. Rlodel , John Lccomer ,
Charles Haas , George M. Jacob , Georco D.
Cook , Jonah 1 * . Idylls , Lovl Beaver , Isaac
Rlggs , Marcus Bonham , James A. Mark ,
William B. Fleming , John C. Holliday ,
David Hanson , Edward G. Wells , Rudolph
Schmidt , Linus Plum , Davis H. Gill , Donald
Binkort. Edwin E. Parker , Harvey Bos-
worth , Thomas H. Hart , Warren H. Clark ,
DanlolT. EmbrcoDaniel Mclntyre , William
N. Henshnw , John T. Owen , Forest Kenney ,
David Krottt , William Hopkins , Hiram
Rhoados , Charles Thrall , Jasper Freomun ,
John M. Fox , William W. Newton , Addlson
D. Reed , William Winlngor , George A.
Haynes , William H. Hoaton , Charles C.
Hurroun , Samuel L. Hard , \lcholus Duscho.
Thomas Porter , John Spnlding , James T.
Wirnom. Additional James llennon. Re
issue John Wollenberc. Original widows ,
etc. Emma H. Lathrop , minors of Thomas
Hylaud , John Copper , father ; Anu Dcarman ,
mother.
South Dakota : Original Llndloy M.
Stanton , Abram Dnvall , Joseph Wortz , J.
McLU , Martin V. i'etors , Genrgo Cox , John
Pafford , David Armstrong , John E. Rogers.
Original widows , etc. Andrew Bjornson ,
father.
AWstcrn 1'atmils.
WASHIXOTOK , D. C. , Feb. 10. ( Special
Telegram to THE Buu.j The following list
of patents granted Is reported by TIII : BEE
and Examiner Bureau of Clalnu :
John P. Berger , Borea , Nob. , egg crate :
John A. Browning , lowu City , la. , barroi
rack ; Charles M. Furgaun , Oto , In. , cheek
row attachment for planters ; Alfred J. Glll-
ospio , Atlantic , la. , assignor to Bostcdo
Package and Cash Carrier company , Chicago ,
store service apparatus ; Willium W. Harris ,
assignor of one-half to U. A. Lyon , Sioux
City , la. , gun sight : Alexander G. Kent ,
Solon , In. , house moving truck ; Charles
Kloso , Doniphun , Nob. , brick kiln : Edmund
Major , TVrravlllo , S. D. , puldn for stamp
mills ; Hiram Mondonhall and J. M. Hlto ,
Audubon , lu. , post hole augur ; John N. Mer
rill , assignor.of one-half to S. E. Nixon , Bur
lington , lu. . smoke consumer ; JohnC. Moore
and C. L. Wroughton , Fairllold , Neb , , cur
tain attachment ; Frederick O. Norton , silver
City , Idaho , llcuro toy ; Richard Rodccrs ,
Cheyenne , Wyo. , vehicle ; Jumos M. Taylor ,
Omaha , track cleaner ; Pllno A , Thrasher ,
Presser , Noo. , draft equalizer ; Edgar A.
Voaton , Lyons , Neb. , car coupling.
Callgraph Writing Machine is no longer a
juxury , but has become a necessity.
Miitlncu Toiluy.
Don't full to see the Now England
comedy , "Unclo HIriiin , " nt the Furnuin
Street theater. Twouty-livo cents any
reserved scut in the houso.
Mr. Hamilton HUH 111 * Innings ,
Mr. Hamilton , superintendent of buildings
for the Board of Education , says that the
committee appointed by the Board ot Educa
tion will find paper under the floors of the
Kollom school , but If ho had not Interfered In
the work done by Mr. David I , Huyden the
job would nava boon a very poor ono. Hu
says ho happened to bo in the now building
one day when Hayden , who wns a subcontractor
tractor , and his mon wcro putting down the
floor. Ho noticed that thorn was no paper
under the boards thov were putting down
and asked Hnydoii how it happened , llavdou
said thut it wus simply a mlstaito nnd only a
couple of boards hud baon put down with no
paper under them.
Mr. Hamilton says bo had Hayden tear up
these two boards and still no paper was un
covered. They continued to rip up the floor
and nearly a dozen boards had boon torn up before
fore the paper was reached. Mr. Hoyden now
has. a bill for 14 before tbo board for tear *
iu ) ; up and roiayingtbat section of flooring.
Superintendent Hamilton state * that Hay.
don has uo just claim against tbo
board on that seoro because bo
knew that the specifications called
for paper under the floors , and ho had no
right to lay the floor without it , uo mattar
what the instructions ot tbe original con
tractor might have been.
Speaking further upon the paper question
Mr. Hamilton said that Cady & Gray had In.
formed him tbat they had delivered a.X'S
pounds ot paper at the Kollom school.
"There uru about " 'M squares ot floor sur
face la the ICollom building , " said the super
intendent , "and it requires about fourteen
pounds of paper to thu iquaro. You can see
by u very little figuring thut ! tt2S : pounds of
paper would bo enough to oovur every foot
of floor surface and there would be some
loft. "
SpoopiMid ) ko' Troiililox ,
Have I got a cough ) Do you think I'm an
omnibus and can't cough ! Well , uf all the
dodgasted women t over saw-hero I've '
coughed for ueventy days and you want w
know If I've got a oouch. Now Mrs , Spoop-
endyko , I want that bottle of ilnllor's Sure
Cure Cough Medicine you hoar !
Anv { jrocorcan supply you with Quail
rolled oata dolioloua lot * breakfast.
ASKED FOR TWO VIADUCTS
Ordinance and Resolution Introduced at the
Council Mooting Last Night.
QUESTION OF LABORERS' PAY FIXED
Two DulliiM 1'rr liny Will IIIllvrn Tlmt
( Inn * of City Cmplo m < < niiio Ap-
pointiiH-nts < 'iiiillrniril Stuny
Mliuir .Miittrri Ailjmti'd.
The city council took another turn at the
Union Pacitlc Knlhvny compnny last ntKlit.
No portion of the railway compnny was pres
ent to witness the twisting process ,
Mr. Blsasscr was the first man to plnco
violent hands upon the corporation , nnd as
ho stood up to Introutioo an ordinance ho
stnlod that ho wns not talking through his
lint. Ills object wa * simply for the .purpose
of Riving the people some benellts to repay
thorn for the inconveniences thai they had
exporloncoJ.
The ordinance provided for the erection of
two viaducts over the Union I'aclflo and the
IHirllnpton trucks , ono to bo built nloni ; the
line of Flftcontfi nnd the otljcr along the line
of Sixteenth street. The ordinance declares
ghat the building of the viaducts Is neces
sary for the safety and protection
of the public. They shall ho eighty foot
wldo with a roadway sixty fet wldo und ton
feet on each sldo of the roadways shall ho
used as walks for footmen. Tno Sixteenth
street viaduct shall have the sumo terminal
points /is the present structure , but for the
purpose of determining the height , length
and general character of the viaduct nnd
approaches , the material to bo used nnd tno
exact locution , the city engineer is hcrobv
orJorod and directed to niaka all necessary
surveys for such purposes and to submit to
tno Hoard of I'uullo Works unit ' .ho mayor
such plans , drawings and details , together
with such specifications as may bo necessary
for sueh uurposo.
Tno ordlnanco providing for the construc
tion of the Fifteenth street viaduct contains
tno sntno conditions nnd both provide ttiut
the expenses incurred by their construction
shall bo homo by the two railroad coin-
panics.
The ordlnanco went to the committee on
viaducts nnd rallwu/s.
As soon as Mr. Elsasser sat down , Mr.
Monroe introduced this resolution , which
was adopted :
Kesolvod , That the city attorney Is hereby
ru < | iinsted to draw an imlliiiincu providing fur
the construction of un Iron and strol vlniluct
In llio place of the wooden ono at iirrai'nt on
Kl.xti'untli struct over the Union Pacific und
Ilurllncton trucks. Said vlnduut to bo eighty
foot wide , and Hint the cost thorn > f bo paid by
t ho rail wuy companies operating llnr * of tracks
thuroiindor. The cost of.aId vlutluct to ho
l > riioitloiir'l | toeach comuuiiy us the council
und mayor muy direct
The momoors of the council declared that
Llsussor's ordinance nnd Monroe's resolution
would eaten the railroad companies both
going nnd coming , after which thu regular
business of tno session wns. considered.
AVIint I ) l.nliorurH C.ct ?
The salary ordlnpnco carne up with an
amendment to allow laborers $3 per day and
men with teams J3.no per day ,
Mr. ChntToo said that ho favored allowing
the laborers $1.7.1 per day. Tnoro were 1,000
man In the city who would Jump at the
chance of getting $1.75 for an eight-hour day.
The poor men who owned little homes were
the men who were paying the bulk of the
taxes in proportion to what they owned.
Mr. Uonxvay did not bcliovo in cutting the
laborers to f 1.7S from $ 'J per day.
Mr. Monroe was In favor of reform , but ho
said that ho would not vote to cut the
salaries of the laboring men. If other cor
porations wanted to crinrt down the laboring
classes they could do so , but the city of
Omaha could not afford to sot an example.
Mr. St < 'ol stated that under the old rule
thcro were a lot of pensioners hanging
around the strcot commissioner's ofllco.
Mr. Lowry nroso to a question of privilege.
The remark was an Insult to all of the old
members of the council.
Mr. Prince did not think that the city de
manded retrenchment by taking the broad
out of the mouths of the laboring men.
Mr. Stool replied tnat the men worked on
the streets but eight hours per day , nnd that
for the tlmo they worked 51.73 per day was
good wages.
Mr. Cnaffoo know that It was popular to
vote for $3 per day , but ho did not propose
to vote for popularity.
Mr. Specht spoke In favor of 12 a day.
Men at $2 per day could not earn nioro than
$40 per month , as they could not average
moro than twenty days per month during
the working season.
Mr. Lowry declared that ho would not gc
back on the laboring men.
Mr. Brunor bolloved the laborers should
have at least t'J per day. Men who worked
upon the streets were poor mon and If they
were too poorly paia their children would
have to bo taken from the public schools.
They would bo ground Into the earth to sucli
an extent that It would bo Impossible to be
lion031. Ho thought if thera was to bo a cut
it should bo In tbo ofllcos. There the mon
were paid fancy prices and did not have tc
put in as long hours as the mon upon the
streets.
THO Slilfs to till ) Qiiotttlon.
Mr. Edwards thought there were two sides
to the question. It was of more benefit to tin
laboring men to reduce the salary of the few
who would bo em ployed by the street com
missioner than to hold wages up at $2 porday ,
To allow thorn 81.75 per day would glvo more
men employment , and employment was whnl
the laborers wanted.
Mr. Stcol thought to ho a good Joput ]
placed the man In the professional line whore
good salaries were puld.
Mr. Klsasser bud scon men employed b.i
the street commissioner. They never won
able to work morn than twenty datrs during
the month and oven at $2 per day then
was nothing moro than a bare living in work
Ing upon the streets.
Mr. McLoario took the stand that lauoi
was worth its market valuo. Men In othoi
lines of employment worked for loss than $ . '
per day ana there was no reason why the
city should pay moro than the market value
.for any commodity.
Mr. Berhol Insisted that the reform wo ;
started at the wrong end. The clerks in tin
employment of the city were paid from 15 tc
25 per cout moie than in ether ofllcus In tlu
oily.
oily.Mr. . Prlaco said that private ofllco clerk :
were an roof their positions for years , while
with the city they were usually thrown out
after the expiration of two years.
The amendment was adopted , Mcssn
ChnfToo , Edwarfli , McLoarip , Steel and
Davis votini ; "No , " and as amended tlu
ordinance passed.
Sonui Itoiitliio Mutters.
Tbo ordlnanco to Impo.-io an annual license
of { 2UU upon produce dealers engaged in the
rot nil business dlod on easy anu early death
as It was consigned to the lUes.
The protest of Thomas Murray against
permanent sidewalks along his property on
Uarnoy was placed on lllo.
liy resolution the Metropolitan Street
Lighting company was given ten days within
which to cotnmonco the work of setting Its
gasoline lamps In accordance with the terras
of Its contract with the city. Should nothing
bo ilono at the expiration of that time , then
the city attorney will bo Instructed to beglu
suit against the company's bondsmen.
Chairman nirkbausor of the Hoard of Pub
llo Works named John E. Bonowilz for the
position of itdowalk Inspector , ,
Air , Ktoel moved that the appointment lav
upon the table. The roll was called and the
motion to table was lost. The appointment
was confirmed by a vole of 15 to 1.
The Hoard of Public Works submitted o
list of streets that a communication stated
should be pavea this year and asked tnat an
ordlnanco creating the necessary improve
ments bo prepared. The matter was referred
to i lie committee on paving , curbing and gut
tering.
Tbo contract of John Jensen for making
sewer repairs during the year was re
( erred.
The contract of J. E. ICnowlos to lay sldo
walks nnd crosswalks during the nvxt si *
months was referred to the commlitoo or
sidewalks and bridges.
Sumo AmtUtiuiU Xaincil.
City Engineer Unsown-tor named T , J ,
McLnlu for the * position ol sewer Inspector
The appointment was rontinned Complrollni
Olson akod for Instructions in reforonro U
printing the massages of ox-Mayor Cushint
nnd Mayor Komls nmi.tlio reports of the vnr
lous departments. Thaninttcr was referred to
the committal ) on flimhco.
Inspector ot Hulldlngs Tlllv submitted a
report In which ho stated that nothing ex
cept irood material wo * being Used In the
conjunction of the city lull , nnd that with
the exception of the plastering the work was
progressing us rapidly , a * possible.
Architect Hclndorft submitted plans for
the rotunda of the noU'clty hall. Thooxpenso ,
Contractor Coots salih would ho JI8.-IOO.
Notice from the Ijo rd of Health stated
Hint Peter Bca .on , milk Inspector , and Fritz
Albright and Max l.tSitz as dump misters
had been appointed , iTuo notice asked that
thov ho continued. , .
The contlrmiillon of Benson went over ono
WCOK , wlillo the nppolhtmont of Lent ? wns
rejected. The appointment of Albright wns
confirmed ,
Mr. Stcol moved tbat the appointment of
\V , It Johnson superintendent , and A , C.
Litchcnbcravr Inspector of plumbing bo
confirmed.
Mr. Chaffce stated that alter a thorough
examination it had been ascertained that
Johnson wns In no way connected with lroo ;
In any city contracts
Mr. Edsassor replied bv saying that , shop
owners should not bo appointed , but that
M > ino competent Journeyman plumber should
bo appointed to the position.
Hoth appointments wuro confirmed.
J. II. Dumbnt Html a letter asking that his
warrant for services as street commissioner
bo cancelled and the money turned Into the
city treasury. Ho did not want thooftU-c ,
nnd had rendered but little service for lha
benefit ot thu city during the tlmo that ho
held the position. Mr. Duinont'n request wns
grunted.
The bonds of tie banks of the city for the
snfo keeping of the puuilc funds were pro-
scntcd and approved ,
I'nrii Oily Uoipltul.
The proposition of Peter lees ! to sell bis
hotel at Flltoonth nnd .Inekson streets for u
police station nnd emergency hospital wns re
ferred. Ilu offered the property for $ ii. : > , OUO
and would t alto city boi.ds in payment.
Thu people of the Seventh ward In a
leiiL'thy document protested against having a
number of dairies located In that portion of
thoclty this season.
A resolution was adopted by which the
street uiilway company was given authority
to lay Its tracks on Arbor stivot from Elev
enth to Thirteenth strcnt to onnblo It to con
nect its Eleventh street line with Its Six
teenth street line at Twentieth and Vlnloii
streets and run curs over that route until
the Sixteenth street viaduct could bo re
paired or lobullt.
Tlio Hoard of Health was instructed to re
port the stagnant bodies ot water that exist ,
that the coi ncit may tuko action to bnvo
them rtllnd.
The Chloago Lumber company wns Riven
thirty days within which to remove its lum
beryards from Marcy street , between four
teenth iind Fifteenth streets.
Tno pconlo of Druid Hill and Monmouth
park asked for the location of a number of
street lamps in that portion of the city.
The ordinance to Increase the licenses of
hucksters nnd peddlers was placed on Ille.
A resolution providing for the taking up
nnd rpsouinc ot 100 lire hydrants was re
ferred to the committee on ilro nnd water.
Tno rules of the Board of Health that had
hung in lht > balance for many months were
taken up and adopted.
A resolution relating to dividing future
appropriation ordinances Into two parts was
reported nnd adopted' The lirst part will
contain the salaries of officials and employes
of the city , as llxed by ordinances. Tbo second
end part will contain all other Items of ex
penditure.
Among the ordinances passed wns ono
placing garbage haulers' licenses at > per
unnum. Another ordinance placed the night
sellers' license at $106 p'sr ' annum.
Dr. BirnojMiosoandtnroat. Bsis
TIIK ItW QK.iXlHt J-'LKA.
.Tuilffo ( iiisllu CIvcs Snino Tartu Alxiut ( lur/si
ami Ills Windy "Kcvciltitloii. "
CITT or MKXICO , 'Jlox. , Fob. 0. On my
way to the capital of Mexico I stopped off
along the route and often took in branch
roads , vUjtlng such places In , Texas and the
republic as I desired. I hero took particular
pains to find out about Garza and his so-
called rebellion. I can assure you It is the
gi on test fake I have heard of. On and along
the border in Texas and Mexico it is trcatod
as a grand cad and is never mentioned unless
in commenting on the fabrications published
In northern papers. I have boon in the places
where Gnrzu has lived und talked with candid
and unbiased Americans and Mexicans who
know Car/.a personally and were conversant
with his lifo and history from childhood.
Garza was born on a small ranch In Mexico
near Matamoras , where his mother now re-
sides. Ho attended public school in Mata
moras , entered a grocery store as clerk nt the
ngo of Ifi , coming to" Brownsville , Tex.when
20. Ho clerked in a .storo tbero for several
years , whonho , wont Into business for himself -
self which ho continued for some two years ,
during which time ho married an excellent
ycung lady. Ho then went into the sowing
machine business as agent and moved to
Corpus Christ ! , Tex. , got into n difficulty
about money matters with his employes and
quit. Ho was next heard of as editor of a
newspaper. llo left bis wife and
ono child at Corpus Christ ! and some two
years ngo obtained a dlv'orco nnd married
another woman residing In Duval county ,
Texas , whoso father is reputed rich. llo
moved his paper to Duval county and com
menced bitter denunciations and attacks
upon the Mexican government , and espe
cially upon the Mexican governors of Leon
and Coahuila. He especially espoused the
causa of the Moxicnn residents north of the
Rio Grande and did all In his power to preju
dice the Mexicans against the Americans and
to create discord and animosity. The course
ho pursued gave him great Influence with
the Mexican residents of Texas. In thu fall ol
18SU , no turned up in Star county , Texas , as
sisting in fomenting trouble thoro. His bit
ter attacks on nil who did not coincide with
him and endorse his course brought on an
encounter with an Inspector of customs
whom ho had outrageously abused and vlll-
Hod in his papor. Uurza was shot , and for a
considerable time it was doubtful whether he
would recover. This quieted him down
until a few months ago. Then commenced
tbo troubles on the border , wbicb have boon
magnified into a rebellion ,
Uurza has no property , money or friends ol
any character or influence to baok him.
I am told a lot of Mexican horse and cattle
tbloves , criminals , cutthroats and despera
does , smugglers and refugees from Mexico
who have fled across the border to the
United States art ? nls congenial spirits on tlu
American Ride and to the extant of n few hun
dred rallied around Garza for a short time ,
but dissolved Into their own original ele
ments , and fled as soon as the Mexican and
American soldiers got after thorn , and U IE
thought the fiasco | s at nn end.
The exaggerated rppprts of thU farce have
'
prevented travel nn'd tlio investment of capi
tal from the Unltod'Stalos.
I have had numerous conversations with
gentlemen who aro1lu a position to know ,
and especially with an American gentleman
who bos resided hero constantly for ever
twenty years , und It.'ls ' the opinion of all that
the Mexican govorntnont was nuverso atronq
as now. It Is predicted that Diaz will bo
president na Ion gas ha lives , and that ho la
just tbo man to run tbn | government and control -
trol this pooplo. WM. GAMIN.
( Hfl
Ilurliiy llinilc'ltoblicr n Trial.
ASIII.ANII , Wis. , Few 10. Manor's ' second
trial for the robbory'of'the ' Hurley Iron Ex
change bank has conlmuncod before Judge
Parish. The dofonba" has objected stren
uously to Judge Parish ) but ho tins decided to
preside through tbo idse anyway. Witnesses
from all parts of tbo United Stains wuro
subpoenaed by the defense , but Judge Parish
baa called a halt to the tremendous outlay of
expense on the county for wittiojsos who , ho
claims , are of no material Importance.
Pbolps Pen-In , wno was tbo main criminal
in the robbery , has been broughtup from tbo
state penitentiary ut Waupun to testify for
the defense.
Killed ly ; llrr Ilunlmml.
GHKEI.EV , Colo. ) Fsb. 10. Mr * . George
Youningor was shot and Instantly Killed In
her room here last night. Her husband is
supposed to have done tboshootlng , although
he denies it. Mr . Vaunlngor was 30 years
old , ' while bur husband H10. . Ho charges
that ho caught Mrp. Vouniupcr nnd Uavo
Patterson In a compinmlslns position lust
night , and through stanio hl wife killed
herself , The facts do not carry out tuis Idea.
Younmper Is under arrest. Mrs. Vounlnger
caves two little children.
Dr. Uirnoy euros cutarrti. Bur. bid ) ;
CANT CRAST THE-FAVORS
Omaha Grain Merchants Unable to Secure
Milling-in-Transit Rates.
REASONS FOR THE ROADS' REFUSAL
srilt of All tlic l.lnrs lntrrr trd Ku < t anil
\Vril Siitil tit lie Ncrci nr.v to Spell
nn Amtiigrmrnt Lincoln
LINCOLN , Nob. , Fob. 15 ( Special to TUB
HUE.I It Is n generally accepted fact horu In
Lincoln that thu Omaha grain merchants are
doomed to disappointment In their efforts to
secure milllng.ln.trnnslt rates. The efforts
ol tlio State Board ot Transportation to secure -
cure the desired concussions have boon en
tirely fruitless , at least so fur ns the results
already apparent are concerned , Tlio tlrst
request of the bo.ird preferred
last November was hardly an
swered by the railroad mutineers. A
second request made curly In the present
tnont.li has been moro successful In eliciting
replies , out for nil the concessions that have
been made the gentlemanly managers mictit
ns well Imvo saved their postage. A loiter
was received today from Gonornl Mn.ingcr
Burtof the Fremont. Klknorn & Missouri
Valley railroad , but It nave the members of
tlio board no more satlsfaotion Ihun tbo ro-
piles that Imvo heretofore ueen received from
other managers. In his letter Manager Butt
says !
"As the question of establishing 'stoppage'
privileges nt the MIs ouri river on Interstate
grain shipments Is one whluh largely concerns -
corns llio lines east uf the Missouri river ,
your letter of November J4 was referred to
these lilies for consideration and such sug
gestions ns they might deem proper to mnUo.
1 nm informed'that nn Omaha committee
hurl UK the matter in charge had a confcronco
with these lines in recant to It but 1 urn not
advised as to ivlmt conclusion , If any , was
reached thereat. However desirable or nec
essary such arrangement may appear lobe In
the interests or the Nebraska dealers or pro
ducers , it must bo clearly apparent to the
board that tlio Nebraska railroads of them
selves have not thu power to bring It about
and that it can only bo accomplished by the
consent and co-operation ol all the lines Interested
terostod , east us well us west of the river.
The question of interfering with the con
tinuous transit of interstate grain shipments
is a moro serious ono than on the surface it
would appear to bo. From our standpoint It
seems to bo surrounded vitli serious diffi
culties , and from whatever standpoint it maybe
bo viewed It appears to bo ut sufficient im
portance at least to demand the most careful
consideration and mature- deliberation on the
part , of vour honorable body. "
Itcprcsoiitutlvo ( iiilii Tallin.
Kopresci.tntlvo Gale of Kock county wasnt
the state houss today , having remained ever
from the demonstration of yesterday. To n
Bii : : representative he talked quite freely of
the political situation as it bus been nfTectcd
by tbo reinstatement of Governor Boyd. Ho
said bo believed n combination hud been ef
fected between the loaders of the democratic
and independent parties , but was positive
that the rank and lllo of the independent ,
party of the state would repudiate the bar
gain. "The radical loaders of the independ
ent party , " said ho , "are desperate. They
must do something or 'orover lose their pres
tige among the people. They have deter
mined upon n combination witti the demo
cratic party , but it won't work. The masses
uf the independent voters will not bo led Into
the democratic party by any sucb arrange
ment. * '
Heforring to nn extra session bo said : "I
believe thcro will be an extra session of the
legislature. The independents will bo split
into two factions over the railroad uuostfon ,
Some of the members those who honestly
represent tlio rank and llle of the party will
bo willing to uuree to u railroad bill that will
bo fair and uqultablo to all interests ot Iho
state. The radicals who are bent on a rule
or ruin policy will insist upon the Nowborry
bill , which can never bo passed. "
Hoprnsontutivo Gale did not hesitate to express -
press his conviction that tbo Independent
strength is waning in Nebraska.
Cosslp at the Stutu House.
Attorneys Webster and Estabrook were
today iiotitiod by Attorney General Hastings
that the question of tip Jurisdiction of the
Nebraska supreme court in tbo matter of ap
pointing receivers for banks under the bank
ing act of 1SST would bo nrguod before the
supreme court next Tuoaday.
Or. Johnson , appointed superintendent of
the insane asylum at Hastings by Governor
Boyd , and who yesterday resumed bis duties
nt that institution , was a caller at tbo state
bouso today. A. S. Campbell has also re
sumed the position of steward.
Grain Inspector Blanchard of Omaha was
in the city today and paid his respects to the
members of the Board of Transportation.
Uh'trlos White of Omaha was today ap
pointed r coru clerk in the cxecutivo oil Ice.
Two complaints were Hied with the State
Board of Transportation today.
I'fihtpolled tin ) 31
Several members of the | ian-ropuDllc con
gress committee mot yesterday afternoon at
tbo Board of 1'rado building to consider Iho
advisability of securing n hall und giving u
banquet April ! > 0 for the conoral committee
of delegates to the concress , but ns there was
no quorum , tlio meeting was postponed until
Saturday nlgat.
MlrtHlng ulth OlIHTI'uoplo'H Monny.
D\MAS , Tax. , Fob. 10. J. B. Simpson , n
business mun of this city who is well known
throughout tlio south , is mlssinc and cred
itors und people who have boon duped are
looking for him. It is said ho got awav with
! 00,000 in cash. The grand Jury is reported
to have found several Indictments against
Simpson.
l-Mopr.l With HlH Hired ( iirl.
Ki'snroui ) , Minn. , Fob. 10. Ole Tangon , a
prominent farmer residing a few unfos south
of this city , chattel-mortgaged his team and
stock , deserted his wlfo and family , and
eloped with hU hired girl. Ho Is ever 00
years old and the girl about 20.
SO
0. W. HoDKiNS , Postmaster at East
iLamoIna Mo. , writes luat Mrs. Kelly's
loon , who nail been confined to bed four-
j teen months with an Abscess , bos been
J cured sound nnd well by Swift's Spo-
Iciflc. The boy is fourteen years old , ,
lives next door to me , nnd I know tlio j
statement to be true. I
S. S. 8. lias u wonderful effect on I
children , nnd should be pivcn to every I
we.Mc nnd debilitated child. Send forj
our book on the Blood nnd Skin.
SWIFT Si'ccii'io Co. , Atlantn. _
HUMPHREYS'
Dr. lliiiiiiihrrv 'Hierlllr [ uruBclcJiillflmllynnil
cviiiully | irci > arud Ktintillc * , uuuU for yrars tr.
private | > raclfca anil ( or over thirty sears by Ilia
people with rntlro succe . Kvery clugle BjK.'cino
a Biieclal euro for the ULseosu uuuictl.
They cure without drugging , iiurgluK or rwlucloK
liusjBl.'inanclftro In fact aauarad tliu HuirrrUu
txnicdlrii of Iho World.
LUTor ruvciriL no * . CIKM. r > ic t.
1 Furors , Congestions , Inflouunatlouj. , , 'J3
Si IVoruiH , Worm Fever , Worm Colic. , , . , . J3
3 TctilhtuKi Cello , Going , Wokefulu * * , 'J3
4-llltrrl.i5a , or Children or Ailulu ii3
7-CJoURbti , CoIdJ , llronchltUJ3
8-Neurultfla , ToothacheKax'icho. 35
O-llumlucUi-i , blck Ilcttdacluj. Vertigo.
lU-l > y Pcpiliii BlllousntsiCorutljiatlou .Vt3
11 Huppremied or I'olnrul I'erlndn. , .US
l'J-\Vhllc . Tool'rofu orcrlo l4. . . . , .23
13-Cronp , luaryiiultlf ) , Hoaneneu. as
1-1-Hult Uhoum , Erj-slpolai , ErupUouj. , 'iS
13 ItbeuuiatUm. Ittteumatlo I'altu . . , 'iS
10-aialnrla. Chlll , KcTcr and Ague. . . 'IS
17-1'llcn , HUnd or Illeudlna . .US
19-Cntarrb , Influenza , Cold to the Ilnul , . * 23
UO-Wboui > luirCouifb . . . . .43
< 27-Kldney IllnciiB n . , * J3
28-NcrvouM Debility. . . . ,1.UU
ai-llrluary AVraknrMi Willing IhxI. . ,85
cf UU , or B
t1 UlNOAI. U4 l frf , }
ifii. m. . in tin
S P E C B F I C S
For Women.
If yon lire suffering- from finjr of ths
nllmcnls resulting fromlmtmre or Impiitor-
Wici blood nml need positive tonic , you
will find speedy relief by drinking llio
JEnno-MANtiANt : \VAtr.n \ of
REGENT SPRING.
Annly l ho\v < that this water rontAln *
4.IR1I Krnln Iron bleath. and . ( MIS grnlnn
Jltinganrtc hlrxrh. In eftch gnllon.
Inquiry of yonr pliyrlclnnutll confirm
onr ctntcnicnt tlmt the combination of
Mood tusking elements Is as valuable AS U
la rare. Try It.
The tcalert art lotlldl mly by Ifit Krctl *
\or \ Sprlnyt Company at
Excelsior Springs
Wrltf for l\uniMet : BViissouri
fiicfiardson Drug Go , , Agis , , Omaha , Nsb ,
Lo Duo's Periodical Pllla.
The Kronoh rumody iiBtt dlrootly upon thn
Keuor.ittvoowuis and euros suppression uf llio
mense-t. l.'nr three for $ V and enii bn tunllod.
Should not bo n nddnrlinpr 'iiiuioy. .lobbart.
druggists and Iho publlo supplied by Uoodmivn
Urui ; Uo , , OmulKi
OmulKiNCHIT1S
IS CAUSED BY A COLD
hlcli cttlfli 111 unit lnllnmo the nlr tuboi tendln
to the limits , It Is thu botilniilnit of
Bronchial Consumption
Ami If nogtcctoil k < n < H to Hint illc so rcryapoedUjr
A Hlmrp , metallic cuuitli nccomimnloi It TuVu II In
Unienml you cnn ccrtnlnljr euro It nllh
SCHENCK'S
Which Is Wlthmil nn Ei'iml Tor
BRONCHITIS
unit for nil dUcuioa totcllng up to mid IncludlriK
CunMiniptlon.
Dr. Sulicnck's Now Hunk on Discuses of
\\\v \ \ Lungs , Liver nnd Slomncli , should bo
In every home. Sent free.
Dr. .T.U. Sclii'iick & Siii
tionnrrlictt , H
cured In 2 days by the Krimuli Koinudy entit
led thu KINO. It dlstol vea nRalr. t and Is ab
sorbed Into the Inllumod parts. Wilt refund
money Kit dee * not euro , or cnu oi strlatura
Ooiitloinon , hero li n rnllablo article. $1 a
package , or 2 for Si per malt prop.ild. MoOor-
Luud , Omaha.
Who Shall Wear the
CROWN
OF-
SUCCESS ?
Shall It be he who founds cities , builds rail
roads , develops new countries , amasses a co
lossal fortune In the money centers and flits n
position of honor In the councils of the nation ?
Or shall It be those who devote their time , their
energy , their tntents , their very lives to the
welfare of suHcrlng humaultyt Shall It be
such men as
Drs. Betts & Betts
ulio , In their philanthropic endeavor to bring
health and happiness to the ntlllcted , have at
tlio ianio time \\on fame and fortune for them
selves , an well as that fitlll greater reward ,
the gratitude of the many thousands they have
restored to henlth ? Let the ans\\er cotuo from
those hajipy people themselves.
In every case of
Chronic of
Pttii/ate
Diseases
They effect speedy and permanent cures.
Rend 4 cents for handsomely Illustrated ISO
page book.
Consultation free. Call upon or addiess
with stamp ,
Drs. Betts & Betts
111) ) South MtUSt , N. K. Corner Mt
and Douglas Sts.
-iTlill 7 7/
Max Meyer & Bro. Co. ,
SCIENTIFIC
PRACTICAL AM ) DPTIGIRN8
COR I'AUNAM AM )
, StXTKKNTK 8T8.
Solid Cold 8H | > ctttClo or V.ja fila ci from 13 up.
Uno Steul Hiwlurleo or Kyofllujxcn from II up.
Kjui Toted Kroe br Hklllvtl Optician * .
I'HI-X-'IUITIONH KII.I.KI )
Protect your1 lungs by
wearing Chamois vest.
For cold feet buy a Hot
Water Bottle. We have
all sizes , at low prlcea.
Physicians Pro scr 1 p-
tions prepared a * , low
prices.
The Aloe& 1'en fold Company
15th Street iiuxt to I * . O ,
AMUSEMENTS.
Botjri's ' NBW Theater.
_
ONLY. COM.r. . / , . . .
SNllIIITfl NO M O N 1) A Y / fl > ' O
TIIK COM HIM AM.
WOLK
HOPPER ,
/ n I Ills Merry t'oinpany , I'-o eiitlng
"WANG. "
NOTK Owlns to tht'lunxth of the performance
tlio ciirtnln will rho imitnptly lit a o'clock.
[ I'li'iinin ' ' ( JjlI \ I
Uno Week , Houliin ti t Snnllny Mat-
Inro , | i'i lint ry I-I.
The Compctl.iii
AARON II. WOOIJHULkLx
In the NVw Knxlnnil I'nnu'ilr.
UNCLE HIRAM.
SiiniKirtml hjr n Mruni ; compiui ) Inrlmllna MI9S
TUO.I A IIUISWOI.I ) .MntliiPP * Wivl , nml < < nluri1nr.
BOYDrS
WEMSDAY MATINEE , FEB. 17TH.
Kxtra Aiinoiincciuent /
First and only appearance of
HERR XAVER
IN A BRILLIANT
PIANO
FORTE
RECITAL.
NO ADVAXOK IN IM11CK3.
Ilex ofllco now open.
llohr ItroH. ' plnnos im-d at nil S.-liarwunka
concerts ; Max Meyer .t Itro. ( Jo. , general
'D NeW I GET A GOOD I
OTIieatrfi.l SEAT FOR sue )
Three Nl ht1 * nnd hntuntny Mntlnoc , ItOKtnnlu
Thursday , Feb. 18th.
America's Favorite , thu Inimitable Coinmllcnnc ,
Maggie Mitchell
In n new plnjr , written ojpriily lor her. \ > j C T.
HA/.KV , cntltlfil ,
The Little Maverick.
ruder tlin initnaKomont of Mil , CM AH. AK11OTT.
I'rlt'os ns iiHunU
BOYD'S
Monday Ev'ng. Feb. 22.
I'nrowoll Apuoiir.inco In this ( ' ty of
" " "
m
Under the Dlroctlon of Messrs , lli-nry E.
Ahbuy ttii'l MntirlcoGrnu , I'rcsonllni ;
IrA TOSCA.
Draii'ii In Klvo Aotii and Six Tableaux , by
VICTOHll'X SAIttlOU.
SEATS IN OROHESTSA . : $3.00
FIRST FIVE ROWS IN CIRCLE . 3-00
LAST FIVE ROWS IH CIRCLE . 2.GO
FIRST FOUR ROWS IN BALCONY . 2.50
LAST FIVEROWS IN BALCONY . 2.00
REARBALCONr . 1.SO
LOWERBOXES . 25.00
BALCONY BOXES . 15.00
GALLERY TICKETS . . . . . .50
Thu vale iipunsal U o'clock Thursday mornhu.
ia pTJTN" u s is iT
THU Ql'KKN OK DANUKlia.
MRS. MILLIE PRICE DOW.
Appears nt : t , -I , 8 , II and 10 o'cluuk.
Friday hiiltct * ' souvenir clay ; clOKAnt jmncl photo *
gnili9 | ) of Mra. Dow | > r < iiuntoil to thu hulles.
lOc Admits to All lOc
The Original and Genuine
( WORCEOTERSHiRE )
SAUCE
Imparts tlio tuoet dolicloui Unto and zoat < / )
EXTItACT Om hOUl'M ,
of a LUTTKlt from EH
iiMEDIOAI , ( ir.N. IffS < ; It AVI IIS ,
TLEMAN at Mad. | HS |
riw-to hln brother [ h\aK \ F1HII ,
nt WOHCEHTER. l | feffl
May , IBM. jf \ % HOT Jt COW
LEA tt PEIIHINB1 fes n ! niEAT ,
tbat their MUCO In tf .rrriffli
highly esteemed tu Sljjt CAKIK ,
Inillo , uiiil In In my fio7 i
opinion , the inert j m WEI.H1I-
palatalilo , nH well R < 5 B n . . . . , . . . . „
u the nuVt nliola. 'JteSoK ' QAH1CIJITH ,
Homo Rauoo * * ttiut la ? i _ g ,
Beware of Imitations ;
iBOOBBBaBBHaMaBHrWHlMa'
Bee that you got Loa & PerrhiB
BltrntliiroonoTcr } ' liotttoof Original It Omnilm
JOHN IIUNCAN'H NONH , NL'\V VOItK.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS , 1878.
W. BAKER & Co.'s
Breakfast
Cocoa
from which the eir vi < > !
oil linn boon removed , U
Almolntely Pitr
and It is Soluble.
No Chemicals
nro used in its projwrution. It lina
more thdti three timtt the utreiisjtk of
Cocoa mixed with Starch , Arrowroot
or Bugnr , nnd Is therefore far uioro
economical , costiny less than one cent
tt cuji. II is iloHolouB , nourishing ,
Btrcngthcning , KAflir.Y IIIOESTKD ,
anil admirably adapted for invalid *
as well as for porsontt in health.
Sold by Orpcpra oyorywhoru.
W. BAKER & CO. . Dorchester. Mass.
TOWEAKMtN' ' : : ;
arly ilcrar , wMtlnK vt kiu x , lott inaiUnxxl , oliv ,
I wfll wii.J aluar.lB trrallko < .M ll r < mloliilii
fullimnlrulan for hni cur ? . Vlllfl ! " ' roarRf.
A pii i'll ' < l iiiuilk-Al work : I ihnulJ > f < reftd by nrerr
man wlui It nrrrout nnl , OehlllUtfiL A-IUrrni ,
t'roC jC. . \VMiIltBIooilu * . Couiv