THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 27. 1892--TWENTY PAGES.
CHANGING THE C1T\ \ CHARTER
Amendments Saggested for the Benefit of
the Municipal Statute L'cok.
THE EVILS OF THE ASSESSMENT SYSTEM
Josrph Clnrnpiiu Wnnln lloRcNh I'ropcrly
Outirrn I'lnrcil on llio Itrllrcil l.lst
I'utoro Kloolluir All OlIlroliiililcM Too
Alurli MhlrkliiR of ir | i iisll > lllty.
There is no lack of interest In the matter
of contemplated changes in Omaha's city
charter to bo made uy Iho coming legisla
ture. Nothing has been done of n very
tangible nature , these hnvlue the best Idea
of what is needed fooling loth to assume the
responsibility of framing the charter in ac
cordance with tbo plans proposed.
AH effort will bo made by tbo committee
having the matter in charge to ijot , all the
ttugucstlon offered In some tangible sbnpo
nnd then propiro nnd report the recom
mended changes to the council , In the hope
that the amendments may ijo agreed upon
in Omaha before iho mooting of the legisiu-
lure nnd thus avoid nny squnbtilo over the
mcniuro when it comes before iho legislature
for consideration.
The suggestions made by various oftlcinls
nnd nltlzeus through Tint BIK last bunday
hnvo been discussed by the council nunnbots
of iho committee , and most of them Inivu
mot with the endorsement of tno body.
Other interested pirtles have ollorod opin
ions us to needed changes :
Ciulci Taylor's Hugnc-stliim.
"Your Invitation to the public to discuss
chnrtci1 amendments is timely , " said Cadet
Tnvlor. "Tho chief dlflleuliy with the
Omnhn public Is that It , or to get right down
to business , the people seem lo prefer to Buf
fer tbo present Ills , as it gives them ample
opportunity to display their abllltv to emu
late the renowned Filth ward kickers. Thov
Avail until iho last moment , then go before
lUp Icglslnturothopelcsalv divided , nnd the
net result Is nn nmcndoil charter hurried
through during the closing hours , entirely
ilnsullsfaclory to everybody. Even the o
who hnvo econ patriotic enough to work for
Iho Qcnr puolio have been accused of using
tno public urlndstono Id sharpen their own
axes. This time , lot us hope tbat.aU ocrson-
nltlcs will bo forgotten In the general desire
for tha public good.
"Tho charter amendments should bo dis
cussed in Oui'ilm ' , not In Lincoln , and the
amendments decided upon before the leglslo-
turn convenes. Then It will bo possible to
got the legislative ear , and accomplish some
thing. Hcrotofota tlio fault has not boon
with the legislature , but with our own peo-
| ) lo.Vo did not know what amendments
were desirable , and our hnvmukow took us
t our word.
"Somo time ago , through tlio efforts of the
] { oil ; Estatu Owners association , a committed
of Ihreocach from tuo my council , county
commissioners , Board of Tnulo nnd Ueal
ICstntoOwners association wu ° . appointed untl
bold several Interesting sessions mid thor
oughly discussed tbo .subject of assessments.
This committee Is n gooa ono , with Mnjor
Wheeler ns chairman , and has necn waiting
for Hcvor.il months for suggestions fiom
County Altornoy Mahoney nnd Citv Attor
ney Conncll in answer lo tbo commtltoo's in-
ilttlry coiicorning the legal questions In-
volvoj. Now thnt the campaign is ever nnd
the country saved , If those gentlemen will
i forward iholr respective lollers Iho joint
1 commilteo will forraul.ito' u report to bo
I presented lo n massmoctlnc to bo
I hojd under the auspices of tbo ofTlcers of the
I Ko.il Estate Owners ussonialiou. This report -
[ port will place Iho proposed nu'undmouts con-
I coming assessments squarely lie fore tno lax-
I payers for consideration. Tharo Is no other
I subject which comes closer to tlio taxpayer
I than cqullnblo assessments. 1 ho present
I N.vstcm IS unequal , unust , iniquitous , i
I .standing menace to the Investment of capita
I .tttid property nf the city , nnd has no dc
L fender. As you Intimate In nn editorial tliu
npuihy of out citlzons is inexplicable.Tnoy
\tay hundiojs ot thousands of dollars into
the coffor-4 of the city and county , uppai'ontly
without n thought ns to how their proport }
is nsses'od , for what purpose , and liow dls
buried. Even today wo witness the spccta
tlo of hungry tax-corlillcato specu
latprs falling over each other to buy prop
erty for uixus , nud colloctini ; from unfortu
mite people n ! JO per cent nonalty WB rob
i ourselves for the benefit of the tax-ccrtitl
cnio speculator. Tuxes ought to be paid , bu
I pontlties fnr nonpayment should bo reason
I able , within bounds , und Iho law shouii
i f vor the property owner , not the tax-buy-
I inp speculator.
I "Oilier amendments will bo considered
I nnrt the work should bo placed In the hands
I of subcommittees , so thnt tbo result of theh
I Inborn may bo considered by our taxpayers
| nnd n " nro par cuminltloo soul lo our dclega-
I lion at"Lincoln wllh proposed chuitoramend'
I moms which hnvo the approval of our cltl-
I yens nnd taxpayers generally. It seems tc
I mo thnt us the proposed meeting must haven
recognized head , that President Bogcs of the
i Heal Estuto Owners ussnclntlon is the propoi
licr.son to call such a meeting. Ho Is a licuvv
I taxpuj'or , an entornrlslng citizen nnd liiu
made n study of many of , these questions
i As the head of Iho only orgatii/.ed body elI
I real cstnto owners It seems to me that he
can servo the pconlo in no bnttcr wav than
to call such n meeting und push Iho button
I The people will do Iho rest it they are once
I started on the right track. Wo have n line
I legislative delegation , und the country mom
I bors have always bcon wllliuir lo glvo'Omnhi
I just what her people wanted. As I Fail
[ bcforo our uitUens have nevnr decided thii
| question. Now is the time , ana our tux
[ payers have thu wlnilom to ugreo upon ul
I amendments before thu charter U sent ti
Lincoln , If thov " will only got together in thi
rlKhtspiiit.1 '
Tim Miiny Ooniiclliiion Tor Ono Thing.
Mr. Joseph Garneau , Jr. There ought tt
I ho a clmiigH in the charter so Hint ono prop
I oily owner couldn't ' Bland In the way o
I grading a whole block or two. I know o
I ono case In which n man refuses to rube hi'
I house u'jout eight fool nud It spoils Iho grndi
I of lour streets. I believe the whole lions *
I could bo buill naw for Jir IKI , but llio ownoi
I liapponti to own a.mujorlly of the frontngi
I on Ills blouic mid his neighbors have ti
I suftur in couseqiionce. The city ought ti
I huvo power to muko Improvement : ! like tliu
I uud pay damages If there havn bnon any. I [
I 1 so ought to be possible to compel proport'
I ownerti lo 1111 up holes , which uro vor
I numerous nml unslulitly lu Omaha , I mi
I hove It would bo much better for Omaha 1
I it had five I'onncllmon Instead of eighteen I
I \\puld gfvb each of them 1,000 a year am
I tixpuct then : to give tlu'lr wnolo time to th
m service of the rjty , I bollovo wo could got
I class of men who would bo nbuve the sus
plelon of Doodling , and I think they woul
give us u better service than wo are gcttini
uiulurour present syi > iom , Moro lhan thai
1 would elout them from Hie city at lurgu t.i i
I instead of by wards or districts , wlilc !
Iyould prevent ward heelers with n loca
I following from getting into the council.
I AVluit tbo 1'iirlc Odiiinilinliinrrs Want.
I Dr , Miller , pnrlc commissioner The Parl
I commission asks for but one ohango In th
I rhurlcr. That U an amendment giving th
I city In unmbliiuublo terms thu power to cor
dcmn laud for p.irk purpose ; , uud I undei
aland City Allurnoy Council Is preparing
clause Una will clour up tUo doubt nbout Hi
I city's power to exerclso tbo right of ommoi 11 :
donialn ,
I Wiiiitu lleutU of Ii'i.ntm'iiU | . r.lovti-il.
I OsuiiA , Nov. SO.-To t o Editor i
Tun Jir.m -
In 1-oui.ldorliig niuoni
jiionts to the city charter why MC
dlscusn the advisability of oleullnR liRails (
tbo various dopurtniontii , irrolvlngsay ? 1 r > ;
I or more pur annum , by the paoplo direct.
Ju support 01 this projKMliiou ] will su
that our present Wktem of appointment c
the mayor nud council uorlulnly places tt
head of a department undoroblijations to tl
ijowon linn pla-.o him in poiiiion ; und i II
luntter now ourne t ho it , or now inucd I
want to look after .
may tl.H Interests that r
qulro his attention , the uQlclenuy of the d
I jurtmunt Is curtailed uy iiu-ompotent subo
I dlnatcs , ana a gouoral looseness In thu o
I forciug of ordinances.
I Jt may bu sold that such a clmpgo wou
I rocult In too much politics. Well , what
I Uui dlffereucol As It now U appointuion
I are tuo result of too much favoritism or no
I l)0jx ) a combino. and If It is only a quostlt
I qf favoritism or politics I believe thu latt
I t up Jossep ovll , nud after nil we claim ibis
I " govern muni of tlio paoplo ; why not I
I the people rule I
I ll & > } bo olio mtd ib t It would eau
inndldnteK unnosossary oxponso. What If It
loost Some ono will get the money , nnd
iftar all it would only bo n fair division ot
ho spoils.
Tlio proper snfouarJi nt to eligibility nnd
qnnllllcatlon nnd ns to removal should bo
carefully provided.
Aa muco may bo said on this subject I
vllllcnvoit for tno present wllh tbo nbovo
hort Hlntomonl midtj to open up tbo mattir
or discussion. Very rcspectfull. ' ' , *
TAXPATKH.
Surer-plug Oliingoit Suggrstril ,
O.MUIA , Nov. StX To the Editor of Tnn
Iiiu : : I noticed In Titr. St'Niivv BBR iho
opinions of several nf our prominent cili-
.cns and public ofllclals on the subject of
ch.irlor nmondmonts.
These suggestions nro all good , but I
irmly bollovo thnt no charter , even If
absolutely perfect , will accomplish what it
s Intended to accomplish , unaor our present
American sy.stom of municipal government.
Now I cfnltu to bo as good an American
cltizun as anv otic. 1 believe ihalnsnpco-
) lc , wo are far hi auvnticu of many , if not
ill nations of the earth ; our people nro
moro progressive , onllglitcnod. Ingenious ,
moral und roltcious than the Inhabitants of
ilmost any country In Kuropj , yet we still
tolerate , permit nud seem lo love and re-
spool n system of municipal administration
which Is n contuiy behind iho ago , nud
would not bo a credit tq Iho Ottoman em-
ilro , whoso government is supposed lobe
Llio most corruut of any iu existence nt the
present time. -
It Is no dnuhtiruo thnt'party politics Is ro-
epouslblo for inanv of the aousos In iho inun-
avcment of city affairs ; but ellmlnulo poll-
lies completely nnd still I bcliova that our
system would be defective.
There is lee much dlvlsionof responsibility
anil too little c6ntrail/allou ot power under
the present system to ever have our city ad
ministration what it shou'd ' be , vlr. : an or-
gatitzallon to mnko It comforlnblo , hcnllhy
and economical for these who must llvo in
cities.
Think of It. The coil of running this city
for iho pasi year has been npproxtinaloiv
$1,000,000 , while in Birmingham , England ,
n c.lv raoro lhan Ihrco limes iho slzo of
Omaha , iho cost , according to a recent iivti-
clo in iho Forutn by Mr. .lojoph Chamber
lain , was ( for Iho year quoted ) SISr ( ! > , OOi ) .
Hut thu matter of cost would net bo so bad
If we only got n uood administration. Bir
mingham Is admittedly ono of the best gov
erned elite : in the world. Omaha is admit
tedly ono of thu worst.
Now it seems lo mo that the remedy is to
adopt , us far ns possible , the Eurobonn sys
tem of government , which Is , so fnr ns 1 can
lourn , very similar to our lorui of state fcov-
orniuont. Abolish tbe present citv council ,
nnd hnvo Instead a council of say fifty mem
bers whoso powers shall bo legislative only.
Lot this body meet only once u year , nnd
after hearing Iho roporls ot Ihe various ofli-
clals lot them pass out laws und ordinances
ns they may llnd necessary nnd Ihoa adjourn ,
subject , however tu the call of tlio mayor if
nuy additional legislation should bu re
quired.
Of course it might take several weeks to
complete the necessary legislation for each
your , but I bollovo that nil nocoisnry laws
and ordinances could bo compiled uud passed
in thut length of time.
I bellovo lhat tno men composing this
body should servo without pay.
All of the work ot "running" the city
could bo atlondod lo by tno paid oHlcials ,
thu n.uyor , the comptroller , the treasurer ,
thu city clerk , the eugluocr and sucn others
us might bo named by the charter. They
could make contracts , pay all salaries nnd
all oxDQiisos , in fact administer the affairs
of the city Just as the government and other
state ofllcluls administer llio allairs of Iho
state.
And ns to contracts , what is the use of
having bn much of our public work done by
cnutractl Whv not hire competent foremen
and do our own paviue , grading , so'vor work ,
sidewalk laying , street sweeping , garbage
haulinir , etc. , etc. , otc. i Certainly there
must bo money iu all such work for con
tractors , and It seems to mo that It is the
dutv of the city to save this profit to tbo tax
pavers.
Tire onu-crs nf Iho city oxoopt the mayor
should , I believe , bo clccton by the council ,
nml they should be paid good sihirics and
.should hold oftluo during coed behavior.
I Hunk that the now charter should abso
lutely prohibit the granting of free fran
chises. Tnls city is largo enough now to
make any franchise vnluutlo that It can give ,
and tbcro should bo cither a reasonable cash
payment for uuy franchise granted or an an
nual rovally , or bolb.
In Paris , for Inslnico , Iho gas companies
furnish city lights at actual coat , nnd the
prlco to consumers regulated by the city ,
the companies pav nlso n certain royalty be
sides , ou the amount of gas consumed by the
public.
Now this plan which Is roughly outlined
will no doubt bo ridiculed by tho" practical
politician , but I bollcvo that if the citlzons-of
Uiflahu want good city government thnt the
politicians should not bo consulted lu tbo
matter.
I would llko to see n citlzons committee
formed to tnlto this maltor lu hand , lot thorn
draw Ub a charter , iu the general plan herein
proposed , or on borne otln > r plan If thought to
1)0 belter , have llio charter carefully ox-
nmlned by u coiupotcul attorney so that it
cojid not bo attacked for being unconstitu
tional nnd then raise cnougu money to send
a strong commlttoo to Lincoln to stay by the
charter until It should bo passed.
I may bo called a trcasonlst and I will
admit that I am , but I bcllevo thutbublic
nfl'uiri-can bo run on n business basis and
that if politics can be eliminated from muni
cipal affairs that houosl public-spirited men
in all walks of llfo will bo glad to "servo
their time" in thu Interest of good govern
ment here ana without pay.
THOMAS J. PENXIILU
univ.tuu'ti ti.tr.ij. .ic.iHZ.Mn' .
Healthy Cltirnso Mi'ii Will ItHtitbliHli One
in tinl.alcn City.
CHICAGO , 111. , Nov. 20. The Chicago
Yacht club , it is nnuouucod today. Is ar
ranging for tlio establishment of n western
naval academy. The location In view Is
Easi End park on iho Chicago lake front ,
near i'lfty-flrst stivot. Tlio park will also
i- contain n superb club building. Gcorgo M.
Pullman , P.itter Palmer mid many other
ifu ifs wealthy citizens nro members ot tbo club.
u Incidentally Iho project will provide
o facilities for receiving the forelen yachts
ire lhat will visit Chicago miring the World's
ire lulr.
o It Is proposed that Iwo instructors bo sent
o to Chlcairo by tbe United States government
ItI and once a year the cadets from Annapolis
ItV visit the Institution to obtain a little lake
V practice.
y The graduates proner of the Chicago
- academy , utillko the Annapolis men , are not
f Intended primarily for soivica In the federal
, navy , but nevertheless will , on leaving , bo
d cquilly comoetonl , if uecoisiiry , to till iho
10n ollli'o of lloutonuiil or midshipman on il nmn-
n nf-ivar or tnku a place on u merchantman.
Tlio plan , according to Commodore ituo of
Id Iho Yacht club , means to bo for furnishing
Idt. young men another way into the marine
t. profession than lhat utfordod bv being
, forced througn iho fortcu.stio.
h
l' '
DUcimml tlm rriililiun ul Immigration.
Nr.w Yomc , Nov. 'M.Tho firs' mooting of
Iho Patrla club for the season was hold in
Sherry's ' tonight. Tno subject discussed was
'Tlio Problem of Immigration , " nnd tbo
speakers were Frederick Taylor of Now
r- Yorlc , Charles Kroory Smith of Philadelphia ,
rn
n cx-nilnhter to UiusUi , and Senator U'llllain
10 K. Chandler of Now Hampshire , chairman of
c the sienatu commission on immigration. Mr.
Taylor made iho ilrsi address. Ho deplored
tholmnitgialion Into this country of a class
nf of pgaplo whoso theories and practices were
hostiliito American Institutions. Hu thought
ot the people would cmluiho conciesa if con-
otof presi would debar for uwblloall imiulgra *
00 lion. L'harlci Kinorv Smith snggostad thu
00r levying of u lieavv head tux on all Immigrants ,
cjun.itor ( Jbaiuilurs.ild ho was In favor ol
r ,
susiundliiR nil inuniir.Uioii for a limited
oy
lib period ,
bo
l.lnroln Iti'lf.iii'il Iruni .lull.
ON
lie Ciuoiou ! , 111. , Nov. tX The Board ol
Trade man , Ulucoln , accused of BOlicItloE
io-
- bribes wlillo on a Jury In a $ SQO,003 lawsuit ,
wai today released as Irrosponsible. Oulun
was declared lo have unsettled bis mind ,
Lincoln will bo ent to Dtvigbt.
ila
Is l'OftIUUCil tllO ClllKI ,
its NEW Oia.EA.-it , ! . . . , Nov. 20. When the
United Htaics circuit court oocnod ibli
uiorulup , the Amalgamated council cauoi J
U were poitponud until December" ,
let
Constlpatloa oared by Do Witt's
Risers.
ANTHRACITE COAL COMBINE
Testimony Before the Committoa Investi
gating tbo Banding Deal
INTERESTING FACTS ARE DEVELOPED
\Vllnc c Kxamlnca rrofpjs titter iRiior-
anrn nf t.m I'.tlstcncn nt n Coinlilim-
tlon or Tool How tlio I'railnc-
tiou of Caul Is Itcstrictcil.
Yonif , Nov. 20. The subcommittee )
of the Interstate com mere j commlttoo con
tinued Its Invoitlgntlons Into the KoaalnR
coal combine toilay , Vloa President lloldon
of the Lackawanmi reid tostitlod freely as
to tha companies which mot and fixed prices
from time to time , but declined to say how
the restriction of the output was accom
plished.
Mr. Beach wanted to know if the witness
would have prepared and submitted to the
committee a statement showing a full day's
work at tlio mines ,
Mr. ilolden said ho would If ho could ,
Mr. Ita.ictv said tie wanted to show the
effector the roitrictlon on the nlnorj.
Congressman Patterson said ho did not
think that they had any jurisdiction outsldo
the question of Interstate commerce , nnd
that they had nothing to do with the number
of unys worked by the miners in Pennsyl
vania. Their province , ho said , was to ns-
ccrtnin whether these vnrloua railroads wcro
working In n combination , carrying their
own products and forming a pool not to as
certain how many men the companies had
worklug for them.
Attniifioil "I'liloVllter" McpUnes.
In roplv to a question of Congressman I'nt-
torson , Mr. Holdon admitted that his com
pany was represented at "Tldo Water"
nicotines , nnd nt tbeso meetings there was
neither cnairman nor secretary. Such meet
ings , tie said , were rather in the line of con
ferences , nnn the various companies ropro-
soutod usually acted in concert as a result.
There was no agreement bot'.voon lliojo com
panies as to what I IIP reduction of the outnut
of each should Dp. Them was some process ,
though , by which the companies reduced the
production to meet the public demand.
Congressman Patterson Now , to ! you
moiti to say that when these companies
cause a reduction In the output of anthracite
coal each ono makes such reduction as It sees
lie , Independent of tbo others and without
reference to any other interest than its own )
Mr. Holdon Well , 1 can only speuu for
my own company and reply in the tifllrma-
tivo.
Congressman Patterson You know ,
though , what the other companies uro doing ,
don't you !
Mr. Holdon Vos , wo hnvo a general
knowledge of what is going on outsldo.
Mr. lioldcnsaldhodidnotbollevotho retail
coal dealers Ifiul made any uxcassivo prollts
for .somo years. Witness nlsostnted'ttmt the
producers hod no agreement among them
selves , so far as ho know , by which they
were lo act in harmony In fixing uncos.
Owing to the speculative element , witness
said , there \ vi3no particular time for tno
maximum demand on the producers. At
times in tno winter when the consumption
Is greater , the production ib smallest. The
coal producers were like summer hotel
keepers , thor could not keep oiinn all the
YOU-rounn. Since the oxistcnco of the com
bination there has bcon no material decrease
in the output. In fact , the output for IS'.U
already is the largest tovor known and exceeds -
coeds the output of last year by 1,700,000
tons of anthracite coal. There iicjvor was n
time , witness said , when 'tho consumers
could consume the entire possible outnut.
i\ . 1 ! . MfDonnilf ; ! ! Testifies.
A. R. McDonotigh , secretary of the Lnko
Brio X Western Railroad company tostitlod
that he was also a director nud secroUry of
thu Hillside Goal company , . .orgnni/.cd under
the laws of Pennsylvania. Tbo Hlllsidb
company is owned by the New Yorlr , Lalfo
Krio k , Western. The Krio carries coal for
ether comiunios In which It owns stock.
Edward II. Meade , president of the Ponn-
ft > lvanlu Coal company , toslttled that bis
company was represented at the "Tido
Water" meetings. Mr. Street was the re
presentative , and witness thought that ou
Monday Mr. Street might bo hero to testify.
Thu output of the mills of the Philadelphia
Coal company last year was 1,000,000 tons ,
while tills year it U largely In excess of that.
The Erie & Wyoming KiUro.U company
wns u corporation owned by the Philadel
phia Coal company.
If Mr. Meade objected to furnishing the com
mittee a statement of the number ot full
aavs worked by the miners in the employ of
his company since ISM.
Congressman Patterson said they wanted
to got at tno fact , if it existed , that the cuin-
panios ucted according to agreement In the
matter of limiting the production.
When asked what caused the restriction in
the production , .Mr. Meade said It was occa
sioned Dy every circus that came to the
mining districts and by every holiday nna by
every death In a miner's family. Thi-ro was
no agreement by which each company re
duced Its output proportionately. They lim
ited iho output to tunct the demand. As long
as there was a demand they had the supply.
Thov sold oil they could.
"Then , how Is it that these companies re
duced their output proportionately simul
taneously i" asked Mr. Putlerson.
"Well , " answered tbo witness , "when there
is no dcmnud we limit our production. Wo
know what otnor companies are doing. "
Mr. Moaao thoupht that Mr. McLeod's
estimate of the possible output of 50,000,003
tons wns too high. They might get out under
the most favorable circumstances -13,000,1)1)0 )
tons.
tons.Mr. . Meade tlnally agreed to furnish the
commlttoo with n statement showing the
monthly output , of the Pennsylvania Coal
company for IS'JO , 1801 and 1802.
Adjourned.
The investigation will bo resumed Monday
morning at UUO : o'clorilt.
AMIC'AIII.V ADH.STil ! > .
UlnYraiirns lift\ CPU tliu SI. I'liul.Chicago
ItoixU ami ilio Sou M'Ulocl.
Omcuio , 111. , Nov. 2iJ. A conference that-
resulted satisfactorily to nil concerned tool ;
place today botwoan iho general passouger
ngonlB of the Chlcngo-St. Paul roads nnd
General Passenger Agent Hlubard of the
See lino. It was Drought uuaut by Mr.
Hibbard's complaint that certain Chi6ago
roads wcro manipulating rates ut > Ht. Paul
ur.d Minneapolis , nnd the declaration that
unless such practices were stopped he would
ba forced to reduce rated between the Twin
Cities nnd iho seaboard. Bcforo the bour
for the couforenco arrived the representa
tives of tbo Chicago Jtnot mot and dis
cussed the situation. They concluded that
the steamship asreuts at St. Paul and
Minneapolis were responsible for the whole
dlftlcultv , as It is known that tboy have boon
roduclng rates from these points to Now
Yoric , largely through roimnusloiifc paid to
them by toads east of Chicago , It was
slated that certain eastern roads were pay
ing as high ai 7 commissions to steamship
agents on btitinoss uotwoun Chicago nnd
Now York. Furthermore , It wns intimated
that among the reads paying commissions on
such truflic wcro souio that n few n.onlub ago
wore foromoit iu ttie movement to crush
out the commission uvll and boycottsd tno
Chicago & Alton because U would not join
the commission. All the northwest roads
agreed tn make every otlort to maintain the
rules ou both east and \vestoound passenger
licuots and to prevent tlio manipulation of
"la'jor ' ratos" to tuo south.
A'fior the See line reDre ontntlvo was ad
mitted to tbo conturenco iho wliolu situation
was thoroughly canvassoJ. Jt was ugroed
by all that the whole trouble bad been
brought about by the excessive commissions
paid on westbound biislnesi , uud this mujl
bo taken into conalderution in sueklng u
remedy for the evil. A resolution was
adopted declaring it to bo tlio SJIISD of the
mooting that a coimnltteo should bo up
pointed to co-operate with ttio See line and
L'nnudmu Pacido in taking up the general
question of the demoralization of rates , botli
'euit ' mid westbound , turougu steamship
ageuU , As this h u matter In which all the
western roads nro Interested , tbo appoint'
ment of the committee was referred to the
Western Passenger aisoclation.
The Idcaenterlatnod uy tboso at the con
ferouco war that ial ls > the bcglnnios of au
atlotnnt to wlpo out or tirfiig tmtior control
the payment ot commission. } ou woilbound
omlgrivnt business , > ,
( | ll
Orcnt Norttiern tttlnntlnna ,
O.V. . Campbell , gonVrol ngent of the
Great Northern road nt tpW point , snys thit
the company ha oponoiiWp 174 mlles of Us
Pacific extension wost"flt Spokane nnd
mixed trains nro runnlnir"b'6tweoii Snoknno
nd Wonatcheo on the Cplumbis river. Ho
nlsostatoi that Piieot Sound will bo reached
early In December , coniipctlng th newest
nnd shortest transcontinental lino. Won-
ntoheo Is l.Ki.1 mlles froiM t. Paul. A now
brnnch from St. Hllnro to'Tnlof Klvor Falls.
Minn. , has nl'o boon onchcd for trnftlo , securing -
curing the nearest railway | [ olnt to iho Hod
Lake reservation of Northern Minnesota ,
soon to bo opened to .settlement.
I'lour Kates ( in ( ! | i.
Chairman Mtdgolyof the Western Freight
nssoclatlon has nchlavod another Imnortant
Victory. Ho has overcome th'o objection ot
the roads , which nt tha meeting in St. Paul
mil. Tuesday voted against the proposed nd-
vancu In Hour rates from Minneapolis lo the
seaboard. Ho nrinouncod today that all the
rends nro now ngrecd , nnd the rate on flour
will bo ndvnnood from in to JITS cents per
100 pounds. This will remove thu dlscrop-
nncy oxlstlng between the local rnto , Mlnno-
opoHs to Chicago , nnd the proportion of the
through rate on shipments to iho cast ,
will now bo on the b sls of 12J4 c jnts.
1'iU'IMu .Mnll UutlliiIliitis. ) .
SAN Fjusctsco , Cnl. , iTov. 20. A cut of
one-half of the regular full rates of the Pn-
cillo Mail Steamship line ou freight to
Champo Illco , Saa Jose Do Guatemala nnd
La Llbortntl , Is announced , to commence De
cember fi. The cut is occasion * ! ! by the com
petition of the Spanish-American bteainslnp
company , which linn Is Just being put Into
operation between Central Amoricau points
nnd thlscity. The Biltlshsteamer Granholm ,
which salleu on the 2nd lust. , was the
llrst steamer of the new line , and will bo fol
lowed by the Htcnmor Mont Sorrat , which
will load to leave hero December 1 ,
Cutting nml Slushing Ituun.
LOUISVIM.I : , iCy. , No20. . The Ponnsyl-
vnnin Railroad company nnnoii'ncos u out in
llrst class rates to Chicago to $ 'l 50 , to tnno
effect Tuesdov , the Motion having cut the
rate to $1.25. The light between the two
roads is so hot thnt the rate may bo slashed
to 81. _
H'll.I. TEST TllK QUJSSTIUlt.
South DaluitH Ponplo l.ltcnly to
Vote nil Prohibition.
YV.XKTOV , S. D. , Nov. 20. fSpocial Tele
gram to Tun BKE. ] The South Dakota
democratic central oommltteo , with head
quarters hero , is making n poll of the mom-
bars-elect of the next legislature on the
question ot rosubmlssion of the prohibitory
law. The committee has thus far beard from
seventeen out-of ntty-two counties with
the result thnt ten senators uro in
favor of rosubmlssion and eight against it ,
while twenty-one liousu members favor resubmission -
submission and fourteen oppose , showing on
u Joint ballot thirtv-ono for and tvTonty-throe
npainst. These figures nro considered more
encouraging than were the facts from the
snmo counties two years ago , and although
there nro n great many counties to
DO beard from , it { ho rcsubmission
sentiment trains in county' returns In the
satno proportion us in thpalUuros at hand ,
the prohibitory law will"rti'talnly " ' bo rosub-
mlttca. Cnalrmau PcoiWller of the central
committee rogarus the indications as favor
able to resubmisslon.ao ' 1
I'nrnnoll Hi'rritlon. |
Tuesday evening Coloneland Mrs. Fries
gave a very delightful farewell party at
their residence on Lowe avenue in honor of
their nephew. Mr. LoUjsn Toloko. who Is
about to depart from tjls city for Dos
Moiuns , la. The spacious rooms were
beautifully decorated \Vlttf | llowors , palms
nud forns. Daning nnd 'hfgh ' d < rb wore the
principal' features of tha waning. The west
uariornnd tho' , , hall < vtjnj ! .arrangfjd.ror the
dnqoors and card lablosf > t& set throughout
Iho east parlor Und lll/rary / for the lovers of
cards. A pleasing lu'hphcon was served at
11 : JtO on small tables In tno dining room.
Tboso invited were : Misses Ada Gllmoro ,
Maude Aspinwall , Grace Lite , Anna
Shields. Llzzlo Shields. ICato Clark , Minnie
Berlin , Sue Colpetzor , Manna Trosler , Gr.ico
Poilon , Mnoet Bradley , Apgio Scott , Belle
Scott , Clara Fries , . Emma Litlo , Mrs. Clark ;
Messrs. Ed Free , Frank Potter , Irving
Crowdor , Lou Landcrgron , Cnarles Asoln-
wall , Will Coates , Buchor Betty , Ira Tros
ler , Rich Troslor , Carl Mor.seman , Dee
Newman , Charles Woller , Percy Howard ,
Charles Fries , Wilbur Brown , Gus S ifltin ,
Arcblo Harris.
iMrH. I.ilt 's K
For Mrs. Nathan Shelton. Mrs. Judge
Lake gave a small but perfectly enjoyable
Kensington Wednesday afternoon. Ouly
tbo in times of Mrs. Snelton wore invited ,
nnd tbo tnlk was largely of tbo old days , u
living over nguin ot the past.
The guests were Mrs. Sbclton , Mrs.
Connell , Mrs. Powell , Mrs. Hubbard , Mrs.
Barton , Mrs. Kitchen , Mrs. Jordan , Mrs.
Webster , Mrs. Howard bmith , Mra. Yntes ,
Mrs. Wnrden , Mrs. Lomax , Mrs. Cowln ,
Mrs. Deuel.
_
A Debutlilf ; Buulety.
It was a vary nleastng and bucoessful on
tcrtainmont which was given by the Omaha
View Debating society at the Hillside Cou-
gro atloual church Friday evening. The
following was the ptoirraui rendered : *
I'AIIT I.
Tableau . fndustrr
O. V. ] > . H.
Diulojnc . Trial of I'lng Wing
"
Solo. . . . . Selected
O.V , IIISRina.
.Normandy March . Armstrong
SyniUliony llanjo Quni tone.
Cjuur o 1' ' ' . UelliMibock. Leader.
Iteultatlun . I'alntui'.s ly ii < ptiu Gout
1'raiiK ltLlli5iu. | (
Impromptu ( op uj. No. 4) ) . I'r. Shubort
I' U. Nowluan.
i'obln Adatr . Kratz
Jlciulel.ssolui Quiirtuttu.
I'AIIT 1 1.
Chores . I'ftnner John
O. \ ' . l > . S.
Itocltntlon . Spartacus to the Gladiators
lloI'ntch ,
X.ltherSolo .
Chiirles 1'derer.
Solo . , . t..b'cluctud
0. W. MlKKlns.
I.ovo and Iloautv Waltz . . . . . . . . .Armstron ;
liuaruo 1' . ( iellcnbi-uk. lianjo.
U. bclkura , 1'l.inUt.
Hocltutlon 1 . Ifiiltailon of a Dago
J. I' . NfstlolmUH.
I rom l'lo or lo 1'lowor . . .Th. ICullak
I' . O. Nonle.in ,
The Tar's ] < "nrnwoll . . . m . Kratz
MencluiBsolm ( Jiortettu ,
'Xho O , V. D. S. scoi-oa-n great hit in the
rendition of the tableau VJodustrv , " as nlso
in the trial of "Flng Wdnff. " One of tha
pleasing features of Urn ovciilng was tbo Imi
tation of u "Dago" by Mr. 'X P. Nostlobush ,
which kept the trouso In orjiproar of laugh-
tor. J "
The young men of tho'Jsocioty feel espe
cially grateful lo tha Syitlfliony Banjo quur-
totr , led by I'rof. GoorgovirV Gallon boolc , also
to Mr. C. W. HUfjlns , Mr.opharloa Ederar.
Mr. Frame Robinson , Pro/jj / F. O , Nowlonn
and thn Mcndolssohu quartet , all i ot whom
rondure ; ! cnolco oleciAoos lhat were
honrtlly encored , and wwr' n generous con
tribution to IhobUccossUf tttooulerlulnmont.
Mmo. I'ostaiO1 ; South I3 b , Turkish aod
Russian baths cabinol. 'jHl
UATURALFRUIT FLAVORS.
Vnnllla Of perfect purlty-
I.omon Of great strength-
Orange Economy In their use.
Flavor as delicately
and dellcioutly as the fresh fruit-
LAUGHED AT THE OFFICERS
Dangjrcin Expsrlment of Four Mon Towel
ing Down the River ,
. 1
THEIR CRAFT WAS CAUGHT IN THE ICE
U'lilln Tropic on tlio Hunk Atlriuptcil to
Homier tlio IturliiK Xiixicnttirs Some
AsMstnnro Tliry Virra Ittill.
cuioil forTlioir 1 rimlilr.
Yesterday nftcrnoon the natives nlonjr the
river front wcro trentoil to a surprise , nml
which fnr n time relieved the monotony of
their existence. A well bulk nnd comfort-
nblo looKing scow , bc.irint ? lour men , was
the cause of the excitement UUIOIIK the dent-
zons of the bottoms. The bast which
unused so much Interest nnd excitement was
drilling down the Missouri with the current
until the eddy nt the Douglas street bridge
caused the scow to run into the slush Ice
which clung to the west shore of the stream.
The Inborn of the botitmon in pushing their
craft Into Urn channel called the attention of
the laborers In Unit vicinity to their situ
ation. After considerable Inbor the boat
\/as npotn worked back into the current and
the tilp down the river resumed. At trio
Union Pacific bndco iho scow lodged in the
Ice near tlio center ulor and remuluod there
for nearly mi hour.
The slfchl of n boat stuck in the Ice
nlnrtnod some of tbo inon nt the Willow
bluings distillery nnd a few moments Doforo
0 o'clock n telephone inossngo wns sent to the
city Jail nnd also to tno lire department bond-
qunuers , stilting that n half do/on men had
boon wrecked on the ice.
To tlio Itcsune.
Ctilof Ualllgan nt once ordered Captain
Lnnlc of truck No. 1 and two or three inddcr-
inon to go to the scene and the p.ilrol wacon ,
with Sergeant \Vbalon in choree , took down
n tiuU do/en men. When tun llromun reached
the bridge they lound Hint iho boat
had . iji ! > l broken through the ice nnd was
slowl ? drifting down the river. A llfo line
000 yards in length was thrown out , but tlio
occupants of the boat made nooffort to catch
it. The ilronioo then ran along the bank nnd
between the Orldgo nndUibson made several
attempts lo got a line to the boat , but these
in the scow paid no nttentlon to the wo'ild-
bo ruscuors. Several tluios Camaln Lank
had n coed cbanco to throw out a line when
tno ice was broken , hut as ho received no
encouragement .from tbo daring navigators ho
finally coasoa his efforts. At Bora's pncKinp
house there wns n good chance to land nnd
tlio ilromon risked their lives by walking
out on the thin ioo In order to bo nblo to
throw n rope to the scow. As tbo boat
passed the uomt tbe occupants told tlio fire
men lo go where it was warm nnd not to
bother thorn. Captain Lank then hauled in
hli lines nnd sent his men homo nnd the
policemen climbed into the pittrol wagon nnd
rode back to the station.
The police have an idea that tlio four men
In the boat , wop thieves who , having com
mitted some crime up north , were Irving to
oscapu via the river route. Dispatches will
bo sent to nil the river towns below hero nnd
the police will probably make the boatmnn
account for themselves.
Trill or tlio ll.lkor Siilinrirlno IIu.it.
CHICAGO , 111. Nov * M. George S. Baiter's '
famous submarine boat wns formally tested
in .Lake Michigan , oft South Chicago , today
In the presence of two members of iho tor
pcdo board of the United States navy. At
the first Irlnl the bout would not nink , an
some of the mnchlnerv , which MM removed
bcforo the Journey from Detroit began wn
not replaced , making the craft moro biiovnnt
than when It was tried nt Detroit. Addi
tional ballon was secured nud another trial
proved moro successful , but .vhethor wholly
so * wus not made Known. The torpedo ofll-
olaUavlll report to Commodore t'olpor , chief
of thn ordnance burcnti.nnd ho may mane nn
ofllciiil test of the craft in iho torpedo ser
vice.
aiiXHAitux J.Y.I .s-i.ui.\.if < v.
Illrmlncliiim , Aln , Turn t'p Otrr Cliurgps
llrniielit by u Voimc l.'iily l'iill.
BniMixotuM , Aln. , Nov. 20. This com-
inunlly has bcon breathing hard tor nearly n
wool ; , oxpcutlnf the explosion of u scandal.
It exploded today. Tno Southern Female
university removed to this city from Flor
ence six weeks ago and was welcomed with
every demonstration , The girls liavo been n
prominent attract ton at the churches and
other place , nnn when the run.ors lhat preceded -
coded the scandal got abroad th'eio wns n
great sonsnlion. The matter culminated
Thursday when Dr. I. I ) . Bass , the presi
dent , demr.ndcd nn investigation. U seems
Unit ono of the students , Miss Mntllo Brown ,
nf Milton , Flu. , n pratty blncit-oycil briinotto.
presented ohnrgoa ngnlnst Dr. Bass of nl-
tomptlnR to enter tier room.
llo had come to I ho loom about half pnu
10 o'c'.oclc Moiidn , nlelit , she said , and
opened the door when MKs Brown und the
iwo young Indies who were with nor sot up
n floream I'ho voting Indy further nlloucd
that she was without n roommate nnd had
ticked to bu lurnislmd with one , and tlmt Dr.
Bass hud proposed lo come to her room thnt
n-ht. ] She had lurncd tlio matter off , nud
the two felrls wcro put with her that night.
The evidence in Dr Bass' defense wns
rxhaustlvcly rood. The youne lady ho natd
had been receiving loiters from nswoothourt
in Florlaa , and at her parents request Dr.
Bass hnd stonuod tne letters. She do-
inuniicd the letters and was refused , nnd on
Itiroa scperale occasions she unit been board
to say she would male ) "Old Bass' chocks
'
burn'for It. "
Air. Bass testified that ho had never
8 ] > olon lo Iho young Indy but twlco except
to reprove hor. Dr. Buss says in his exami
nation of iho matter ! A crown of jouni ?
mon were nt tbo college on Monday night ,
nnd llio two professors were out looking
nrotind to prevent nn ; ot the ooys from mis
behaving. On "previous occasions they had
climbed ou the galleries nnd looked Into the
girl's rooms. As ho froqiionlly did , Dr. Bass
wont along the hall , turning the doorknobs
of the various rooms mm where ho found ono
unlocked ho ordered tbo occtiuant to
close It. Whou ho turned the knob
of Miss Brown's door the door came
open. Tno girls called : "Who's Ihcrol"
nnd he answrrod : "Latch your door , ' ? and
then lurncd down the hull. Then Iho clrls
sot up Iho streaming and the whole school
rushed lo the scene. There was n torrlblo
commotion , and thii young l 'Jy ' dollaully
made her allegations. " "
Dr. IJass' statement was sustained by
other ladies. The commlttoo adopted the In
terpretation thnt tha younir ladv was muling
up n jnb on iho professor In rolurn for his
mcddtinij wllh her 'sweetheart's letters.
.10 u.v.sr TIIK .iATr-oi'7i-o.v niu. , ,
Southern Cotton Growers I'rtitlim Unit
lliitrli'g .llcnsttio ISo llcjlvitl il.
CiiAHi.hs.TON , S. p. , Nov. 20. The South
ern cotton planiors nppoar lo bo losing faith
in tbo Hatch anti-option bill , nud patltious
to resUt its passage are pouring in on Sena
tors Butler and Kirby. Tbo preamble ot
A. M US ISM ISN'T S.
"NEW GET A GOOD RESERVED
I
THEATRE SEAT FOR 50 CENTS ,
Sunday , Monday and Tuesday , Nov. 27,28 , and 29
-The Sweetest of Irish Colleens-
KATIE EMMETT ,
-In the Uomintlc lrl-.li Drama
KILLA
By CON T. MURPHY , Esq.
A $20,000 production from the SlnrTncntro , Now York City , whore It iidiliMod the first success
ot thu hcason.
T SOlSLNEillY :
SUIJ1SIRB OOSTUMEIS.
OOSTUMEIS.NEW MUSIC.
HEXAR. ' SONQS.
There will bo 350 coed reserved bents In tno balcony at .r > 3o oneli : and 200 peed rosorvi'd soul
on the llrst door ut Tie ouch during Kutlo l mmuira cnllre cnsagi'inonl , lloollloe open al
any Sunday. .
Made to Order
In 48 Hours.
Be wise and prepare for
the coming blizzards by
ordering one of our warm
9
Storm Coats and thus save
doctor's bills and your
health. > -
To Order $20 and Up.
S.15tli STREET 207 S , Ill
, 'TAILOR
Mail orders given prompt attention.
i .nt - < , , . . .
one , Mqncd by thou \ndf of plnntoro in thU
taio , says Unit the recent ndvnnco of Rbout
1 cents per | < ound In iho prlco of cotton
from Iho low-Mi prlco chnrRcd lust sprinjf , In
the fnco ol nn enormous surplus uArnod
) vor , absolutely refutes thont erllon * that
liooxchi\ii'e ( < ) of Iho rotintrv nro banded to-
collier for the purpose of doproji itiR prices
> n farm proiiucti. The tiro.nnblo continues !
"llils rUe In the vnluo of cotton proves
beyond n doubt thai the liuvs of supply nnd
lenmmi rririllntn vnllionnv njscrtlon to
, ho contrary iiotwhtntniuiltiir. It would bo
to Iho cro.Up t e.xtent iletrlmcntnl to the
jrowcN of farm prodiiiiU to have Uinlr mnr-
< ol resirictcd to buyers for consumption
only. "
in conclusion the pr.'ninblii aavs : "Wo request -
quest thnt ns our representative * voti will
130 nil the influence in your power lo pro-
out further i-onMilora'.Ion of the nntl-optlon
Dili and tlioroln relieve the invrkots of thi
world from the nnxlelv nnd iinverlaintr that
nro hnnKliiKovcr ihom e.uisod hy iho pending
of this unnecessary monsuro. "
' ( lllli'lnl .
llosrox , Mass. , MOV. SO. A recount shows
thnt Uusscll , iloinocrat , Is ro-cloetod ROV-
ornor by 2rW plurarily. Wolcott , rtpuii-
leiin , for lioutonanl Koyornor , has V.IKVJ
plurality.
Couldn' Cauue It
Itut gets there Just the same , i'.von the No *
iMiiber gjilfl coutdn't SDp him. Kiiln , mud ,
hlush or siu > \ \ , It nrtkett no illircrenru to him ,
hu cues lust the a mo , lii'cuuso ho known ho
rei'olxo * bUimmoy's north lireofold.
The nboxn iute ) unts Mr. In lilt
frantic ulTorls lo loach Unit place of bliss and
liupDliicss.
WONDERLAND
and Bijou Theatre.
Cor. 1Mb St. and Capitol Avonui' . Oinalia.Nnb.
\VKIK : co.MMr.xciXd MONDAY. NOV. 29.
CDHTINUDUS PERFQRMAIICE ,
ni'M uiNti
firiiul Double Hills of Comedy nnd Diama.
Tin : MOST ui.riNici ) V.VKIKTV ,
- IIIK MOST TIlnil.l.lNll Mii,0-llll : > MA , -
This Week's Monster Itlll < ! unntnti'ci llio
Strongest Program Kyor Scun.
Conlinuoiis Shows from 1:00 : 1'.M. ' ( o 11:00 : P.M.
_ _ 4 _ _ n. m-
Lacy Dramatic Co.
In the most beautiful play cvurrllton ,
Hazel Kirke
A OHttorliiK Succest from Ocean to Ocean ,
Ueallstlii Stapo KITi-i-ls
The Mi-i'h mlciil Mill Scene.
Tliu Tall of l rnl Water.
llcautlful ( 'osluiue * .
HKADII ) HY TIM :
CHARLEY SULLY
Ijitoof Ihivrjly's .Mutlntlim Mlnstrolg. In an
cntlrolv now siiuulultr. iMitltlml
NOTIlINO IN I'AKTfOULAlt ,
BEHAN & DAKIN
ICcllnod Snoclulty nnd Skotcli Artists , Inlro-
( Incln ; Iholr Ciinoeithia Dnnco and
llanlo Uog ,
PLAMONDON
An ollto Wlro Act unsmpassed. The only
man wlio IKIS miucessfiilly auuoni-
Ullshcd the rout \\alklnp
upon his bunds.
SENOR GARCIA
Thu only Snltono 1'lnyer In Uio world.
Harry. . FO R R ESTS I'orry ' ,
IVipulnr liluh-i.'l is3 Musli'laiiH. playing uiion
Kiiltnit , mandolins , musical llmvls ,
b-ll- , \yloilioni" | < and mii > > luiil
Pocond Wools of tlio 1
DAVIS & GEROME
Eccentric lilsli Muit-li Duo , In nn entirely
non coinudy not.
SOUVENIRlDAY.
A rtcnullfiil I'lim-y IlimUnt , Will ho handed
oauli li : < ly iKitton , HUM. I'Vlday.
CHILDREN'o MATINEE.
Xo\t H ilnrday ehlldrcn alti-mUiia the show
will iccelvo admission nnd reserved seal for
loneontB. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
POPULAR PRICES
llpsor\cil I'liniiiol Hunts 'W *
ll.iloony Hiiaf > S0 ! < J
M&TINEE PRBCES.
To Ail Parts of the House 2'a
Boycl's Hew Theatre.
TI KIK NIUIITS AMI OM :
MARGARET MATHER.
1 i thu fiillnnlir4 irpei toryf
TlmiHl.iy , Dm1. I.
nee. The Lady of Lyons
\vi-1.11 API' \ A"
SATl'UDAV XltlllT ,
Nance Gldilcld nnd llic
MlhH Mather In holh.
NO'IT.MIsH Mntliur in HIIPIKII Ind by a com-
jii'iuiil , nlcviir conipaiiv. on tills , licr fitiowull
lour. Sim will rullrn from llm l ixo forever
IJeriiiiibor III Hoxbhi'ulH ulll open Wednes
day inornlng
Farnam Strael Thaatir , J > 0i'muKB.
1 uur nlehti coinini'McIn : Htimtiy inutlnuj , Nov 'JT ,
U.Miinl S'olllOsdlly | .Mntiiire.
MR. OU8 THOMAS'
KUCOKi.HKlfI ; < CO.MKDV IJKAMA ,
Tliu Krento.4 of
AMHIUOAX 1'UAVS !
RAIR
Will bo Riven by the ladles of tlio
First Conjjrogational Church
On Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday ,
November 28 , 29 and 3O.
At 111 ! Bmilh I.'lli struct. Orol lilou Hlok ,
'I his will lion < iijd oiorliinllv | | in iiiuelm u
yonrliollilay * . Tliu atti.iutlona ivU | bu a
dlnln.'moil boiitli , diilh' Iriulli iniior | boiitli ,
Infanta'iriudroliu , funuyvorl < and ujirpns of
ull ilc'ji'"lillons |
Idincii Kurvnd Vein 13 to 2 fir ' > o.
llunj ol ourAUl V'J'H ntu HKI.LI.SO Inira JM to
I Ul worth oC
ARHQID AUTOMATIC..STEAM COOKERS
| ior inui'tli ' , Don't ri'innlii tillu , or work lur muall
wauui ) . wlii'n ' ion n Uhl tin uiuLlnir uioro uujior
Ilian In uumicr. A | > | ilx fur terme , AHNl'I.U
l'UCl-it ) ; LO. , I in R SHU M. , Uumlm
DISORDERS
UU.M nil ilia trulu bl
l.VU.S , WKAKM . IIKIIII.irV. IVl'C. , Unit no.
. .JIJT tlieiu In limn fjI'H'KI.Y mill 1'KlltlA
KK. < TJV 1 tMII.il Hill BTIlliNOTII ami tun *
ulTontucivrry purl of iljoliodr 1 "HI tunU ( mi
uurulr | mc < il | I'llKICtu nnx uOoror Ilia | iruiCfll
lion tlinteuruj ma < i ( Iliimu ttuublvt. AOJri'Hi , 1
A , liltAl.ll.KV , 1IA1 ILK Ciaik' , > IICU.