Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY J1EB : SUNDAY , FEBRUARY 19 , 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES.
W , R , BENNETT COMPANY
Great Clock Snlo .Monday , Tuesday and
Wednesday ,
OR AS LONG AS THEY LAST , I
For Uio rurpono of Hotter Introducing Our
AV'ntrli mill Jewelry Itfijmlr mjd Our
Jewelry nnil Cutlery Iepirl- :
incnU 1'rlccM Anny Down.
We will sell clocks at great bargain
prloen. I
Every clock warranted to keep good |
time.
time.Vo have a thoroughly skilled work
man In thlH department who makes it
hit ) business and takes pleasure In Bcclng
that everything that goes out of this
stock Is in perfect order and that it will
give entire t-atisfaction. Call everyone
and e.xnniino our clocks and' prices
whether prepared to buy or not.
Examine the kinds of repair work wo
arc doing and the prices wo charge.
Bring along your jewelry and watches
and ask us how much wo will charge to
iix thurn. You will bo astonished at out-
prices.
DENNETT'S HUTTER & EGG DEPT.
Is booming as usual. Our prices to
meet the declining butter market is ap
preciated by all. Choicest country but
ter selling at I lie , liic , 17clc. ! )
Our carfully candled eggs 2lc.
This department is our pride. It is ,
and always has been under the direct
management of the Bennetts. Nothing
is allowed to bo bought or sold without
consulting them , that is why wo have
built up such an enormous trade. Our
facilities for securing the best
products of Nebraska and Iowa are
unexcelled. Our daily sales are moro
than the combined sales of all other re
tail stores in the city , consequently our
stock is always fresh , we never carry
over any butter. What the "small fry '
can't sell today they must carry over
till tomorrow or next day or possibly
next .week : it must be "worked oil" ' on
someone or they will lose money. Buy
your butter where you know you will
get what you want.
IN BEN'NKTT'S ' FURN1TUDE DE
PARTMENT.
Wo have a few moro bargains In book
cases , tables and chairs , also a now line
of It-piece chamber suits , in styles and
prices that we boldly assort nro better
and cheaper than any other dealer dare
sell at.
in blankets and comforts we arc mak
ing
CLEARING OUT PRICES.
It will pay anyone wanting articles in
this line to examine our goods and prices
before purchasing.
IN BENNETT'S TEA. COFFEE AND
SPICK DEPARTMENT
Wo arc offering a now line of present ? .
Don't fail to examinethem. . You will
iind it for your interest to buy your
teas , coffees , spices and baking powder
of us.
BENNETT'S DRUG DEPARTMENT.
Wo are
THE ONLY
CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
In the city.
Wo still continue to lead in prices and
qualities of our goods.
OUR OWN preparations are being
bought in preference to those greatly
advertised patents. People are quick
to appreciate our position in the matter.
Wo DO NOT spend millions each year
In advertising , consequently wo can
afford to toll at low prices and giro the
consumer the beneJit .and soil them
better goods.
Our list is long and meat complete.
Bennett's Household Amoniu , 25c size ,
our price So.
Bennett's Sarsaparilla , $1.00 si/.o , cut-
price Goc.
Bennett's Royal Prescription , SI. 00
size , our price ( Joe.
Bennett's Kidney and Liver Remedy ,
$1.00 size , our price Goo.
Bennett's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion ,
$1.00 si/.o , our price 0. > c.
Bennett's Liver Regulator , $1.00 size ,
our price Coo. -
Bennett's Fig Laxative ( largo ) , $1.00
size , our price ( ioc.
Bennett's Fig Laxative ( small ) , oOc
size , qur price .Tic.
Bennett's Universal Linamont ( largo ) ,
GOc size , our price Me.
Bennett Universal Linaracnt , 2oc size ,
our price , I20e.
Bennett Royal Dyspepsia Cure , 50o
size , our price , Me.
Bennett Rheumatic Remedy , $1.00
size , our price , CMC.
Bennett Blackberry Cordial , 25c size ,
our price , 20c.
Bennett Worm Lozengors , 2oo size ,
our price , 20c.
Bennett Beef , Iron and Wine , Sl.OO
size , our price , GOc.
Bennett I a Grippe Specific , Sl.OO size ,
our price , OOc.
Bennett Anti-Chap , 25o size , out-
price , 20c.
. Bennett Rat Poison , lee size , out-
price , lOc.
Bennett Bay Rum , 50e size , our price ,
. " ) c.
c.Doji't fall to visit our second floor and
examine our line of Trunks , Gurnet Bags
unil Valises , Baby and Doll Buggies.
All sold at low prices.
In our notion department wo will make
very low prices , and at this time wo wilt
Hell our 2oc towels at 20c. It is a great
bargain at .Tic.
And to make it more interesting dur
ing this period wo will continue to sell
elegant ' 'all sound oranges" at a penny
apiece ; only 1 cent each.
STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE.
We are still receiving clean , select
storage at reasonable prices. Remember
wo are licensed warehouse men author
ized by the state to handle storage. See
to it that your warehouse man has the
proper license and bond , thereby guar
anteeing you absolute protection.
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.
We shall continue to sell crockery at
former advertised prices.
W. R. BENNETT CO.
Stock and fixtures of a first-class dress
making establishment for sale. M. Me-
Gruth , 313 Ramgo block.
W. T. Souinun , wagons and carriages.
Samuel Burns goes east next week and
would bo glad to attend to any commis
sions for his customers in the way of
matchings or special purchases in the
line of china or glass.
Peacock is the best soft coal. Sold only
by Jones , opposite postolllco.
IJfo Underwrite 1 llaiiqurt.
The Nebraska Llfo Underwriters associa
tion held a special meeting at the Murray
hotel yesterday afternoon and completed ar
rangements for the banquet to bo given next
Tuesday evening.
Already 112 plates have been engaged and
the banquetpromlses to bo au elaborate and
successful affair. Thus far nlnety-ono agents
and thulr guests have signified their Inten
tion of participating in the festivities.
MOCANDLISII , Mrs. Francis , wife of W. N.
tlcCnndllsh , ut her homo , U21 South Twenty-
olghth street , In the 46th year of her aao.
rEACOCK-John , URcd CO years , on Saturday
oveiiluc , I obruary IB , JB9J. ut 8 o'clock.
Funeral Monday afternoon at his lute resi
dence , 837 b'outh Twenty-Unit street. He-
jnulns will ho taken to Chicago ( or Interment.
Chicago papers please copy.
BOSTON STORE SILK SALE
Tomorrow the Grandest Bale of Now Silks
Ever Hold in Omaha.
51,00 SCOTCH PLAID SILKS 29C
Over 2,000 1'lcccn Now AVnxli Bilk * , FlRiircd
China Silks , Hlmnglml Silk * , Silk Itlmil-
nmeit mill ( iron Onilii Silks nt
Onc-roiirtli Vntiir.
An elegant line nt new Scotch plaltl
surah Bilks 29c a yard , sold all over the
city at 31.00.
Ladles' rubbers lOo tomorrow.
200 pieces imported wash Bilks in
fancy stripes and plaids 3Uo a yard.
Shoo sale tomorrow.
A superb line of floured china silks in
dark , light and medium grounds , fJOc u
yard.
Shoo sale tomorrow.
. ' 10-inch wldo polka dot china silks in
blue und black grounds at ( We , worth
$1.25.
$2.00 BLACK DRESS SILKS 70c.
Extraordinary bargains of the highest
grade blacl gros grain dress silk In
dress lengths , worth fully $2.00 , go at
71)o ) a yard.
Elegant line of imported rhadamas ,
all new spring shades , guaranteed
strictly all silk 85e , worth $1.25.
Ladles' $5.00 shoes $2.50 tomorrow.
The finest grade of very wide all silk
French failles In new grays , modes , gros
blue , lizard , russo , hussard , gobelins ,
now greens , blacks , etc. , at 03c , worth
$1.50.
10-inch changeable gloria silk , strictly
silk and wool , frco from cotton , only 5
Yards required for a full dress pattern ,
DSc a vard , worth $2.00.
VELVETEENS AND SILK VEL
VETS.
A grand line of wide vclvottccns in
black and all now shades at 2e ! ) , worth
50c.
50c.Ladies'
Ladies' Oxford ties 59c.
lf > 0 pieces all silk velvets at 30c , worth
91.00 , in all shades.
The linest grades of pure silk velvet
n all shades , none bettor imported , go
ut HSo a yard.
Ladies' $1.00 slippers. fiOc.
BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. Corner 10th and Douglas. ,
Itctiill Clgir.Iealers. I
It will bo to the Interest of retail cigar
ilealers to correspond with Julius Pop-
icrberg 11 they want a reliable and
rust worthy 5o cigars. "Buds $ . ' ! 5.00 per
1,000 , Santa Rosa $33.00 per 1,000 , ex
press prepaid upon orders of 500 cigars.
To convince dealers that the "Buds"
und Santa Rosa brands are unquestion
ably the finest fie cigars in the west , upon
receipt of $1.75 or $1.051 will sendcxprcss (
prepaid ) a box of 50 cigars of cither of
the above brands. Union labor. Refer
by permission to the OMAHA BEE. Ad
dress orders to Julius Popporbcrg , manu
facturer , Plattsmouth , Neb.
To Ilo.uston , Tex. , and return , $25.
Thursday , February 23 , 181)3. ) I will leave
Omaha for Houston , Tex. Tickets good
until * < Tuna 1 , with stopover privileges
each way , , fifteen days. For particulars
address S. M. Crosby , 5-18 Board of
Trade. Applicants > should address mo
previous to'tho day of starting.
WHlulrftiv.il of lloirnrd.
Having no further financial interest in
the arrest of O. F. Coon on this day
withdraw our offer of $100 reward and
leave his arrest with the staj.o.
THE E. M. IIOLSE Co. , Omaha.
Closing out entire stock of musical in
struments tit f > 0c on the dollar. Simon
Bunk , 114 South 10th street.
Thu Hurlliictou'H 4:45 : p. in. Train for
Chicago
Arrives in that city at 8:25 : a. in. ; carries
magnificent sleeping , reclining chair
and dining cars , and is the finest and
most comfortable train between Omalm
and the World's fair city.
The Burlington's daily service to Den
ver , Kansas City and , St. Louis is equally
Mitisfaetory.
Ticket ofllco 1223 Farnam St.
Sec Dentist Koira , 40 & 41 Barker blk
o
Notleo to ( irnillnj ; Contractors.
Estimates wanted on the removal of
about 10,000 cubic yards of earth. Ap
ply to J. C. Brcnnan , on South 13th St. ,
near city limits.
The service offered by the Burling
ton's 4:50 : p. m. train for Denver is a per
fect combination of fast time , magnilU
cent equipment and smooth track.
The next time you go west take the
"four-fifty , " it'll land you in Denver at
7 a. m. sharp , on time.
Ticket olllco , 1223 Farnam st.
o
Sheet music Cc per copy. Simon Bank ,
114 S. Kith st. Golden Eagle store.
Wanted A traveling drug salesman
with established trade in Nebraska.
None other's need apply. Address B 7 ,
Omaha BEE. _
Good square piano for ealo or rent
cheap. S. Bank , 114 South 10th street.
I'onles Wanted.
50 saddle ponies , sound and fat. In
quire Tuesday at Pccack < fc Proctors ,
Twenty-fourth and Clark streets.
$5,000 SIIOi ; STOCK 11
For Siilu 111 11 Lump I
The stock of boots nnd shoos of the
George S. Miller store , 1311 North 24th
street , is for sulo in a lump. It is a good
general stock. Bids for the sumo will
bo received up to Monday evening , Feb
ruary 20. 1893 , at ( J o'clock , by agent In
possession of store. Stock open for in
spection from 2 p. in. to 5 p in. of each
day. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK ,
Mortgagee.
A flenrral Heal Kututo lln liio s ,
Will negotiate sales of Omaha prop
erty nnd farm lands In Nebraska and
Iowa ; make first mortgage loans for
short or long time and building loans
when requested ; collect rents and take
general charge of non-residents' prop
erty. Money on hand. W. HA Green ,
Room 217 , Ivarbach block.
>
Special fund $50,000.00 to loan at once
on Omalm property. Lowest rates. Fi
delity Trust company , 1702 Farnam St
o
Sheet music tic per copy. Simon Bank ,
1US. 10th st. Golden Eagle store.
Frescoing and Interior decorating d'o-
Blgnsand estimates furnished. Henry
Lehiuanii , 1503 Douglas street.
SPECIAL LOW KATK
12xciiriloii
To Citronollo , only thirty miles north
of Mobile , Ala. , on Tuesday , February
21 ; 1500,000 acres of the best fruit and
farming lands along the line of the Mo
bile & Ohio railroad at from $1.50 to
$5 per acre. If you desire to make a
trip south for business or pleasure join
this excursion. For further informa
tion and u folder giving a description of
the cllinuto and lauds , call on or write
J. R. RJCE ,
Room 201 Merriam Block ,
Council Bluffs , la.
BOSTON STORE NOW HAS IT
* " " "
*
The Grandest and Most Varied Dress Goods
Block in the Oity ,
3,000 , PIECES DRESS GOODS JUST OPENED
Wo WlKli Wn tlnil the drnln * to Tnlk ns
Strongly an this MnRiilflccnt Stock
of Ore * * ( loodn Wiirrunti
To Tell Truth
It's the most comprehensive the most
refined , the most exclusive of all , and
still this don't begin to describe it.
Wo nsk for a personal inspection.
1,000 pieces of dross goods In plain
color oftects have just been opened dur
ing the past few days , outside of our dis
tinguished novelties. These alone are
worthy of much looking into. Wo select
two very strong offerings for Monday.
100 pieces of 48-lnoh benirallncs in the
newest shades and designs , regular
$1.75 quality , go at OSe a yard.
50 pieces of 45 inch now whipcords , in
every imaginable color go at 7oo a yard.
FRKNCH CIIALLIES SOc.
The greatest stock ever displayed In
Omaha. Artistic and industrial tri
umph of styles which will be unobtain
able later on.
Wo recommend your selection to bo
made now.
Great sale of shoes tomorrow.
DOLLAR DRESS GOODS 25C.
That's the essence of the bargain
square for Monday.
"You'll see dress goods hero that will
make you marvel.
You know what to expect from that
square.
It has never disappointed you and
never will.
Great shoo sale tomorrow.
200 pieces of line mohair , Panama
cheviots , glaces , serges , changeable
brocades , bedford cords , plain cash
meres and numerous other spring fab
rics , worth up to $1.00 n yard , tomorrow
( just as you enter the door ) 25o a yard.
Great shoo sale tomorrow.
BOSTON STORE.
N. W. Cor. Kith and Douglas.
Wliilt the Spcehil Correspondent Sllcl. :
"As the flyer flew eastward at the rate
of fifty miles an hour , Mr. Neuman
talked freely of his visit to this country ,
and of affairs in the islands now attract
ing so much attention. Had it not been
for an occasional whistle from the engine
to warn people away from road crossings ,
one might have forgotten that the inter
view was being held in a train , so smooth
was the road bed and so imperceptible
the motion of the cars. As Mr. Noitman
talked , the reporters wrote in their note
books , a difficult feat on an ordinary
railroad train , but it was like sitting at
n table in this instance. "
This extract is taken from the 10th
February issue of the Omaha World-
Herald and refers to an interview be
tween that paper's representative and
Mr. Nouman Liliuokalani's
, Queen en
voy , enrouto to Washington , D. C. , to
consult with Harrison -
President regal-d
ins' the Hawaiian situation.
The interview took place on the Bur
lington Route's famous "Chicago Spe
cial. "
The smooth roadbed and imperceptible
motion are characteristic of the entire
Burlington ] system , a fact that intending
travelers j to Chicago , Kansas City , St.
Louis and Denver should keep well in
mind. Ticket office , 1223 Farnam st.
Good square piano for sale or rent
cheap. S.-Bank , 114 South ICth street.
To Whom it May Concern : Notice is
hereby given that A. S. Collins is no lon
ger In the employ of the Mutual Life In
surance company of Now York , nor has
ho been since February 7 , 18U3.
W. F. ALLEN , General Agent.
Dunhlp Hats.
Frederick & Co. , leading hatters , will
issuer the spring styles of the great Dun-
lap hats on "Opening day , " Thursday ,
Feb. 23 , same day as the 400 other agents
of Dunlap's in the United States. Ele
gant style this spring.
Itimlnpss llrlngf ) Ilcnellts.
The Overland Flyer on the Union
Pacific railway hereafter stops at the
now watcrpowor city of Gothenburg ,
Neb ,
The waterpower plant at this place
has been completed only about a month ,
but there has boon a rush -of people go
ing there for several months" This
increased passenger business has forced
the Union Pacific railroad to stop its
train of magnificent Hying palaces at
Gothenburg.
While a baby in ago and only n child
in size , this Fall River of the plains en
joys passenger transportation facilities
not excelled by any city of four times its
size and a hundred times its ago in New
England. Electric lights , electric heat ,
cheapest power , joyous climate , wealth-
giving soil and magnificent sunshine
conspire to make the residents of Goth
enburg happy , healthful and prosperous.
LOW H.VTI :
To Houston , Tex. , iind Ituturn 825.00.
My tenth special excursion to Hous
ton , Tex. , will leave Omaha Monday ,
February 20 , 1893. Tickets good to re
turn until Juno 1. Transit limit 15 days
in each direction and good to stop over
at pleasure
For all particulars , address R. C. Pat
terson , 425 Ramgo Building , Omaha.
Glycorolo of roses for chapped hands ,
faces , etc. Guaranteed by Kuhn & Co
The President Coming to Omnlm ,
Wo received n telegram from St.
Louis , Mo. , that Prof. Hirschborg , presi
dent of theHit-schberg Ophtahlraio In
stitute and of the II. Hirschberg Optical
company of Now York and St. Louis , has
consented to vislt'Omaha. ' The professor
will bo at his agent's , Max Meyer , Bro.
& Co. , Monday , February 20 , and will re
main one week only. Those suffering
from any defective vision or disease of
the eye should not lot this rare opportu
nity pa'ss , but consult the renowned eye
export.
Goo. J. Paul , 1005 Farnam street , wants
an application for a largo loan on busi
ness proper ty nt 5 to 0 per cent interest.
Sheet music Co per copy. Simon Bank ,
114 S. 10th st. Golden Eagle store.
r E.sioiNT-KLiiCT CLIVILANIJ.
Iimugurnl Arrangement * via. II , & O ,
For the second time since the civil war
n democratic president is to bo inaugur
ated at Washington : The Baltimore &
Ohio offers an unexcelled son-Ice ,
through limited buffet vcstibulcd trains
with Pullman sleeping curs from St.
Louis and Chicago to Washington. '
Excursion tickets will bo sold to Wash
ington and Baltimore at one first-class
limited faro for the round trip February
28th to March 3d , inclusive , good return
ing1 until March 8th , from all points
west of Parkorsburg.
For maps and time tables , rates of
faro , and guide to Washington , call upon
any agent of the company , or address
O. P. McCAKTY , G. P. A. ,
Cincinnati , Ohio ,
or L. S. ALLEN , G. P. A. ,
Chicago , 111.
A IMINTIHT-S INVENTION. I
'
lly It Your Tooth * - < MI llo I'llieil Without the
MllRlitoitlinrtlclaor 1'nln.
There was nni interesting discussion on
ilental surgery .jrnttcrday afternoon , and
those discussingtho questions seemed to
know all about It from personal cxiKricnco.
One lady remarked to a r.clphbor that Mia
had been suffering the worst torture for
about six hours la having a couple of tooth
filled. Her features still indicated Intense
suffering as sheisald : I verily bcltovo I
would rather hare-every one of my teeth ox-
tractcd than endure that torture again. It
makes mo stuulilcr to think of It. Kcally , It
ivns worse than torturo.
"You must have been unfortunate In the
selection of n dentist , " snld the other lady.
"Hut then , pcrhnps. they haven't nil the same
appliances and methods of doing the work. I
huvo hud live very sensitive tooth llllcd
today , and yet I have not suffered a particle
of pain from the operation. I was fortunate
enough to go to a dentist who hits n now dis
covery , by the use of which all sense of twin
Is absolutely destroyed. It Is a simple pro
cess , and all p.iln ceases In a few seconds.
Of course there Is a possibility of being hurt
a little by the drill with which the cavity Is
being cleaned out , but ho had an Invention
applied to his dentnl cngtno which gives the
patient complete control of that machine. „
"While ho Is nt work with the drill you
simply hold In your baud n cord attached to
the now device and the Instant you begin to
feel pain you pull the string and the drill
stops at once. I tell .you It Is nice to huvo
such work done and bo able to stop all prog
ress the Instant you feel pain and then huvo
the pain removed almost ns quickly. 1 would
as soon have my teeth filled by this process
us to go out shopping. Yes , of course I will
tell you where I had the work dono. It was
at Dr. Wcrtz's dental rooms , 1007 Douglas
street , and I shall tell all of my friends ol
his now discoveries. I am confident that
wnon people coino to know that they can
have teeth filled without a touch of pain
thcro are thousands who will save their
teeth by having them promptly filled in
stead of letting them decay and lose them
entirely. "
'
TRANSGRESSORS.
Little Horn * ricked Up In 1'ollce Circles
Ahoitt VarlollH ( ) ITi'll e .
Robert Glider of 2-103 Indiana street swore
out a warrant yesterday for the arrest of
"Blondio" Clark , a constable. The latter
went to the Gilder homo to replevin a piano ,
on which a small payment was duo. Mrs.
Glider explained that the instrument be
longed to her sister , but the coustablo used
offensive language and broke some of the
breakfast dish&s for emphasis.
N. Dulstrom , a Sauuders county farmer ,
attempted to pass a counterfeit dollar In a
saloon yesterday afternoon and was ar
rested.
The case against Edward Forest , charged
with disposing of mortgaged property , was
dismissed in the police court yesterday after
noon because the complainant failed to prose
cute.
cute.While
While J. A. Dawson , a butcher at 1H13
North Twenty-fourth street , was out in his
back yard yesterday showing chickens to a
stranger a confederate of the latter rilled
the till of $10.
George Adams , Fred Little and .Too IJradcn ,
confidence men , were sentenced yesterday to
the cqunty Jail for-twenty , twenty-live and
thirty days respectively , the first and the
last live on bread and water.
Ills Pultli Wulll'outnloil.
DISSEIJ , , O. , Nov. J.MJ , 180-J. I desire to say
that 1 have great faith in Chamberlain's
Cough Kcmeily fortho euro of throat and
lung troubles ; alsoTor croup. E. W. McCol-
lum. There is good reason why Mr. McCol-
lum should have confidence in this remedy.
It will euro a soverc cold In less time than .
any other treatment. There Is nothing that '
will loosen and relieve a cold so quickly. It
will not only euro croup , but If used as soon
as the llrst symptoms appear it will prevent
the attack. MK'ent bottles tor sale by all
druggists.
BALKY ( CORPORATION. ,
Mayor Iloinls Quickly Humbled an iiectrlc
{ LlRlit Company.
The clty.authoritles imd. . the management
of the Thoms6n-Houstom Electric Light coin-
pony came near clashing yesterday , and . the
former came out victorious. The old build
ing formerly used by the Hanscom Park
Methodist church congregation is being
moved to the north end of town. When the
movers reached Thirty-second and Cumlng
streets their progress was hindered by the
o\'crhead wires. It was necessary to have
the wires cut and the companies owning them
were requested to do so. AU but the elec
tric light company agreed to do so. That
concern demanded $ i as a recompense for
the labor and the damage that would bo
dono. The contractor objected and paid a
visit to Mayor Bcmis , who called in consulta
tion the city attorney. The conference re
sulted in the mayor instructing Chief Galli-
gan to cut the wires In cuso the company
persisted In its refusal to do so. After a
good deal of talk Mr. Wiloy finally consented
to cut the wires and permit the building to
bo taken across the street.
A I'opnlar Kcmecly for Colds.
Mr. J. D. Copcland of Meycrsdale , Penn. ,
who has leen ) engaged lu the drug business
in Kansas , Now Jersey. , Florida , Now York
and Pennsylvania for the past nineteen
years , says : "Chamberlain'sCough Hemcdy
is the best selling cough medicine I have
ever handled. " People who use this remedy
are so much pleased with it that they recom
mend it to their friends and neighbors.
There is nothing better for a bad cold. It
relieves the lungs , preventing any tendency
toward pneumonia. It is also a pleasant ,
and safe medicine for children. 50 cent bottles
tles for sale by all druggists.
School Art Kthlliltloil.
The exhibit of art work by tno pupils of
the Omaha schools was put in order yester
day at room ! ! 10 In THE DUE building by Miss
Evans , instructor in drawing , and a corps 01
assistants. The exhibition will bo open to
the public tomorrow without charge.
Nouriisku I'liotogrnphom.
The Nebraska State Photographers asso
ciation will meet at the hall , 1001 Farnam
street , Monday and Tuesday. " S. Hcyn &
Co. will entertain the visiting delegates at
the hall on Monday evening.
TUB IIHALTY MAKICKT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record February 18 ,
1H'J3 :
wAiniANTY nr.cns. .
I S Hell nnd husband f o I'ote.r I'otor-
Mill , lot 20 , block 5 , West Hide 350
E A Itviihon , trnsUHs , to Joseph Sadle-
innyor , lota 2 ami 3 , block lie , Hcti-
5.011 . COO
Itencdlck Itulter and wlfo to O a
Wnnmatv' / , of nK hit 3 , hloclc 0 ,
IinprovenientAssociiUloiuultl . 4,000
Harriet Wlleox and Imsliaiicl to A ( J
Frost , nii lot 5 , block 8 , 1'hilnvlow. . 1,850
William Qnliin umlntifo to J U llenln-
per. nwsw 8-10-1(1 . 1,400
OKAxfonlotRltoAVLltoss , lot 11 ,
A.xford's udd . 4,000
Marie Nestrojel nnd husband to Jos
eph Dopltn , lotH , Olson's snl ) . 1.200
1'oter JlcUiiIVrey tofltary llnidy , lots
4 nnd 0 , block 7 , UtlKhton's add . 310
I ) Jotter nnd wlfo to Jacob llohllbcr ,
lots- nnd t ) , Kaufman A : Jotter's
sub . 3.00Q
Oscar Quick too < J Anderson , nn Irrec-
uhir tract In so corner Quick's park. 600
\V U IjaniH nnd wltu to W J llnhn. un
til v interest of s W no sw 32-16-13. . . . 1
811 Walker to WDVoiilim , lots 0 , 7
and 8 , block 10 , Waterloo . 4,200
Lottlu llrmvn nnd hushiind to E U
llespoler , ti.\CO feet , commencing at
point 70 foot cast of HW corner lot 1- ,
mock 4 , llnrbni-li'iTJil add . COO
Albright It k IMo to T U McUugue , lot
10 , block 11 , Patrick's 2d udd . 2,077
Snino to Biime , 46x00 feet In BO corner
I and OOv'JO feet In HW corner lot "D , "
RHnscall'snddtoOknhoma . 2.5GC
Sumo tobiimo , 00 fe''t olt n fcldo lot
"D. " same . 2,723
Same tohume , lots 23 and 24 , block
32 ; lot 12 , block 33 ; lots l.'J anil a ,
block 34 ; lot 8 , block 35 ; lot 24 ,
block 3D ; lots 10 nnd 18 , block
88 , Albright' * Cholco ; lot 14 ,
block 10. Insubdlvof block 30 , Al-
brlKht'HUhalco ; lot 13 , block 1 ; lota
3 , 4 and U. block 2 ; lots 10 , 16 , 10 , 22
and 21 , block 2 ; lots 12 and 14 ,
blocks ; lots 1,2 , 11 nml 21 , block
f. llotipo's llonaaza subdlv ; lot 24 ,
block 2 , Matl hows' subdlv ; lot 20 ,
block U , Ilukerl'laco . 7,778
QUIT CI.AIM DEEDS ,
0 W Cokcr und wlfo to Wultor llrcon ,
lots 24 , 25 and 20 , block 0 , Jerome
' ' ' '
J VlVkioanYl'w'lfb'o vsCnowYton'
Iot30 , Harlem Lauo . _ 1
Total amount of transfers . t 80,764
CO-OPERATIVE HOME BUILDING
Introduction of a Bill to Repeal the Old
Homestead Association Law ,
IMPORTANT RESTRICTION ATTACKED
I.olib/lntn of I'orrlen Concern Cnmplne on
the Trail of the Iliinklnt ; llonrd I.ocnl
' nnd ( Jrnerul Keports Co.Opera
tive IMiicntlon In I'rnnce.
A bill has been Introduced In both senate
nnd house providing for the repeal of sec
tions 'Oy , ! ! 00 , SiOl and : ) -Consolidated .
Statutes of Nebraska. " These sections com
prlso the entire homestead association law
enacted In 1871 ! , under which loan and build
ing associations wcro given a legal foolhoU )
In the state. The law provides how such
associations shall bo organized and dotlnes
their purpose to bo that "of raising moneys
to bo loaned among the members of such .
corjKJt-.itlon , for use lu buying lots or houses ,
or in building or repairing or removing in-
cumbranccs from houses. " Authority was
given "to levy , assess and collect from Its
members such sums of money , by rates of '
stated dues , lines , interest on loans ad
vanced nnd premiums bid by members
for the right of precedence in taking
loans , ns the corporation by its
by-laws shall adopt. " The right to acquire ,
and hold real estate pledged ns security for
loans is granted , and also exemption from
the operation of the usury law ! Another
important provision , and the real point of
attack of the authors of the repeal billreads
( section 35' ) ) ;
"And provided , nls'o , that no person shall
hold more than ten shares in any such asso
ciation In his own right , each share not to
exceed > 00. . "
Supplemental I.nw.
The law of 1801 Is supplemental to that of
1873. It moro closely defines the principles
under which building anil loan associations
shall operate ; broadened the scope of the old
law without affecting Its validity , and con
ferred on tbo state banking board complete
supervisory power over local associations
and these organized In other states seeking
business in Nebraska. The later law docs
not apply wholly to associations incorpor
ated under the original act. The matter
of accepting tbo law of 181)1 ) in its
entirety Is optional , but associations nre
obliged to comply with the provisions in
regard to annual reports and examinations.
An examination of both nets will .show that
they do not conflict , ns was stated in tbo
senate when the repeal bill was Introduced ,
As a matter of fact , the framcrs of the act
of Ib'Jl were particularly careful not to dls-
turb tbo old law or repeal it by inference.
The main object of tbo repeal bill is to
strike out the wlso limitation placed on tbo
number of shares nn Individual can hold In
Ills name. The llrst object of n ouilding-Ioan
association Is to furnish its members with a
means of saving money nnd of purchasing a I
homo and paving for it in small monthly |
or weekly installments. It Is a homo
builder nnd savings bank for wage
earners , for people of moderatemeans. .
Under the present restriction a member may
borrow $4,000 or $8,000 Jointly with his wife
if his security is acceptable. Very few pa
trons of these societies are so circumstanced
us to require even a ? 4,000 homo. The avert
ago amount borrowed is about 51,000. There
is therefore no real necessity for wiping out
nn important limitation to the holdt
ings of members of associations or
ganized for the benefit of the many.
Under the existing law the power
of any member in the management is lim
ited to lib holdings. It is practically im
possible for cliques to perpetuate themselves
in control if the stockholders exercise their i
rights. If the limitation is repealed the '
check on speculative interests is removed.
' Auy association may then bo manipulated by
the ) secretary or active manager , and instead
of being an association la which nil members
have 1 u common interest , it becomes a close
1t corporation for the benefit of these on the
ground lloor.
Opposeil to Hopcnl.
Thcro are at present some seventy asso
ciations in Nebraska. The annual reports of
all but two received by the state banking
board show assets aggregating ? 2,840OUO.
The sutn represents a business in
its infancy , fostered mainly by tno
old Inw. None of the established
associations have asked for a repeal of tbo
old law or any change In the existing law.
The demand for a change comes from parties
who are organizing a national association in
Omaha , and being nnablo to make their plan
of operation lit the law , they seek to make
tbo law fit their plan. The interests of asso
ciations having nearly $3,000,000 employed in
homo building in Nebraska are of greater
Importance to tbo state at large than the
wishes of the managers of an cmbryotlc
association.
Iind nn Imported Lobby.
"Foreign associations are a nuisance.
They make life a burden for us. If I had
my way I would wipe them out of existence.
I regard them as the most successful
schemes yet devised to rob a man of his
money without arousing his indignation. "
It was a state ofllcer who thus relieved
himself , in reply to a question. SInce tno
state banking board rejected the applica
tions of foreign associations for cortillcates
to do business in Nebraska , agents and
drummers have haunted thccapitol , uttering
lamentations nnd bewailing tbo sad condi
tion of citizens who arc thus denied tbo
privilege of being plucked. Ben Butler once
remarked , to illustrate his contempt for peti
tions , that men will sign petitions to
hang an innocent man. The petitions filed
by agents of rejected associations prove that
Bon's head was pretty level. Prominent
men have signed requests which have but
ono moaning that tno banking board ignore
the law and authorize fraudulent concerns to
do business in the stato. It is not probable
tbo board will reconsider its action , and the
lobby is wasting its time and energies.
Evidently Nebraska was a rich Hold to
operate in. Hail it been u poor ono , n Now
York state concern could not afford to send a
delegation to plead for reinstatement.
Co-Oncriitlon In Franco.
The attention which is given to the cause
of co-operation in Franco may bo Inferred
from the recent establishment in Paris of an
institution that may bo briefly designated as
a "museum and library of co-operation. "
This institution is under the immediate
charge of a "musoum and library society , "
to which , at the Instance of the Society for
the Study of Proflt Sharing , the government
has turned over the exhibits in certain sec
tions of the Paris exposition of 1889. Among
the trustees of the Museum and Library
society arc such men as Leon Say , Waldcck-
Itosseau und Charles Hobcrt. The formal
opening of the museum and library took
place last March , in the presence of repre
sentatives of the ministry , the parliament
and the Society for the Study of iProflt
Sharing. Itooms in a public building have
been assigned to the museum and library
society , and that society lias addressed cir
culars to cooperative associations und so
cieties and to linns sharing profits with ein-
Cloves , asking for copies of constitutions ,
y-laws , rules and regulations ana annual
reports. These the society promises to in
corporate Into its library and. to make ac
cessible to the public by means of proper
cataloguing and indexing.
The topics embraced in the exhibits cover
a wldo range. Section 2 comprises studies
on the wage question , Including salaries ,
wages , rents , scales of wages , division of
profits , etc. Section ! 1 covers the history of
institutions touching the Interest of the
wage-earners , such us (1) ( ) apprenticeship
and trade schools , (2) ( ) free employment
agencies , (8) ( ) mutual Insurance against acci
dents and measures for their provcntioif ,
life insurance , (4) ( ) mutual aid societies , in
cluding societies for support and protection
in old ngo , ( C ) co-opcrativo stores , (0) ( ) cheap
dwellings. (7) ( ) people's banks and agricul
tural credit unions , (8) ( ) arbitration between
employer nnd employed , (0) ( ) special reward
for long and faithful service , (10) ( ) social
hygiene. (11) ( ) the weekly day of rest.
lias a Lesson for America.
The society appeals to all to supiwrt it in
its efforts in behalf of "Social Hcconcllla ,
tlon" ana the amelioration of the relations
subsisting between employer and employed ,
and requests trades unions and students of
these questions to send papers and reports
on these subjects , promising to arrange all
contributions systematically and to make
the library a center for too study o ( toe
question * Involved. The friends of the
building association In this country may
Icnrn a lesson from the wldo rnngo
of topics Included In this list , and
whlto giving careful attention and
thought to the perfecting of
the building nssoclntlon and to defending It
against the cnroachmcnts of these who
would "steal the livery of heaven to servo
the devil In , " they should plvo still moro
careful thought to the principles of co-opern-
tlon nnd the ixxvslbilltlcs fir their extension
beyond the comparatively narrow limits of
the building association.
U Is also to bp hoped that the co-opcrntlvo
exhibits nt the-'Columbian exposition may ho
preserved to this country In some form simi
lar to that adopted In Franco , to the end that
they may become n nucleus about which the
constantly growing literature of that branch
of economic sclonco may be gathered.
A library of this charm-tor , If easy of
access to the people , would tend to perpet
uates ami Intensify the interest now taken ,
not only by students nml men of affairs , but
by the great army of wugo earners , lu the
cause of co-operntlon.i
I'r.iKperons Institution.
The Albion association makes n crcdltablo
showing in itn annual statement. Thcro nro
two series , A and U. In the llrst there uro
! i" > 0 shares in force , on which seventy
monthly payments have been made , and
each share Is worth flW. In series A the ns-
celpts to the close of thoycar wcro$21,703.110 ;
1II loans 1 , JA'MOO. In scries H the receipts
amount to $17,710.07 , of which SIT.-'OO was
loaned. 1 There are HI I shares In this scries ,
valued at $72.30 each , on which fifty-six pay
ments have boon nmdo. The Albion illus
trates the economical features of building-
loan societies. A fraction over $ -12.000 was
handled at an expense of $700 , which was
moro than met by receipts from lines and
transfer fees. The association has been ex
ceedingly fortunate wltli Us loans.
Should lie Lookoil Into.
The Central National of Omaha Is In
trouble. Karly last year , after the state
banking l > oard denied Its application for a
certificate , the association filed a request for a
few months time to wind up Its affairs or re
organize. Late last fall an agent canvassed
the western section of the state. A largo
number of subscribers were secured in Alli
ance. A number of payment a wcro uiado by
each subscriber , some of the money being
paid the agent and some forwarded to
Omalm. Whether or not the money reached
its destination is not known. At last ac
counts the subscribers h-itl nothing to show
for It. Kepoatcd requests for certificates
having failed , some of the subscribers ap
pealed to the banking board. An investiga
tion was ordered. The Central was recently
merged Into the Great Western , nnd it is
probable the trouble arose from the change.
IliillilliiK-Loin Notes.
The semi-annual statement of the Livings-
ston of Plattsmouth to the close of business
January IU shows the total business to bo
? T4,0'JO. Loans outstanding amount to $ lUI5 ;
shares in force , 712 ; salaries and miscellane
ous expenses , $1,229.83. The association has
been 1 in existence four years , anil its profits
averaged 20 per cent a year. President , D.
13. ] Smith ; secretary , Henry li. Goring.
The officers of the Omaha for the ensuing
year 3 are : George W. Lootnis. president ; 1CI-
11101" E. liryson , vice president ; G. At. Nut-
tinner t , secretary ; Lewis S. Koc.l , treasurer.
The Eastern of Syracuse , N. Y. , one of the
excluded foreign associations , informed the
Central National of Omaha by mail that the
State league had introduced a bill to amend
the Nebraska law , and further that "Wo
( the Syracuse people ) , have arranged with
Mr. I Blank of Lincoln to kill the bill. " As
the State league lias not oven drafted a bill
and is opposed to a change in the law at
present | , the S.vraeusoans are needlessly ex
travagant. The fellow who was "fixed" to
do : the guillotine act will have ample time on
his I hands to hook a few moro profitable
gudgeons.
yjitrs von THIS .I/MM- .
List of Chnngci of Importance In the
ItcKuliir Service Venterdny.
AVASIIINOTON , D. C. . Fob. 18. [ Special
Telegram to Tim BEK. ] The following
army orders wore issued today :
Lieutenant Colonel Charles C. Byrne ,
deputy surgeon general , Is detailed as a
member of the board of officers appointed
February 13 to meet ut Vancouver barracks ,
Wasli. , on the 1st day of March for'tho
mental nnd physical examination of ap
pointees to the United States military acad
emy , vice First Lieutenant Thomas U. llay-
mend , assistant surgeon , relieved.
Captain Alexander II. M. Taylor. Nine
teenth infantry , having been found incapaci
tated for active service , \vlll proceed to his'
homo and report thence to the adjutant
general of the army.
First Lieutenant Robert F. Ames , Eighth
infantry , is detailed for duty pertaining to
the World's Columbian exposition and will
report in person to the commanding general ,
Department of the Missouri , for duty accord
ingly.
Leave of nbsenco for six months , to take
effect upon being relieved from duty as
engincercommissloncr. District of Columbia ,
is granted Captain William T. Hossoll , corps
of engineers.
The following officers of the corps of engi
neers , members of the board of visitors to
the engineer school of application , will pro
ceed to Willetls Point , N. Y. , for the purpose
of attending the semi-annual examination of
the school and on the completion of that duty
will rejoin their proper stations ; Colonel
Cyrus B. Comstock , Colonel David C.
Houston.
ClillljInliiH mill Friiftl Illlrn.
A few applications of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm will relieve the itching nnd burning
sensation caused by frost bites nnd chil
blains , nnd its continued use soon effects a
permanent euro. Pain Balm is also n sure euro
for rheumatism. M-ccnt bottles for sale by
all druggists.
Lacking In Harmony.
CHICAGO , 111. , Fob. 18. The indications are
now that there will bo no meeting of the
Wcstcrn'Passcngcr association to hoar the
report of the committee having charge of
the revision of the agreement until April.
The postponement is duo to n misunder
standing among the members of the com
mittee , which makes it necessary for thorn
to hold further meetings und may result in
their returning u majority- und minority
report. Knowing the lack of harmony on
some of the points nt issue , many of the
interested officials believe that the revised
agreement will bo udoptcd some time in April.
The Kunsas City , Fort Scott & Memphis
road has announced u rate of $20.7" ] from
Kansas City to Washington nnd return on
account of the presidential inauguration.
The Missouri Pacific has given notice of its
intention of nicotine this outsidocompctitlon
under the rules of the Western Passenger as
sociation. The chairman has authorized
other lines directly interested to take similar
action in the sale of tickets from Kansas
City und intermediate points on direct lines
affected , which allows the numo rate to uo
used from Ateliison , Lcavcmvorth , St. Jo
seph , etc.
At the request of the Chicago ft. North
western , the chairman bus authorized that
company to use the same rates to Washing
ton and return from Watertovvn und IClktmi ,
S. D. , and from Cedar Kuplds , In. , ns have
been put In olfcct by the Cedar Itapids &
Northern.
The annual report of the Chicago & Alton
railway for the year ending December 31 ,
IbW , shows gross earnings amounting to $7-
730,1110 , un Increase , us compared with these
of Iblll , of $ ii'J,72" : . The operating expenses
were M,807,7US , an increase of fcll'J.OIS , und
the net earnings wcro fiW3,812 , , a decrease
of t20UU2U.
An honest pill is the noblest work of the
ap'otiiccary. Do w'itt's' Dttio'l-iiiriyliis'e'i-s ]
' "
euro constipation , biliousness and ulck head-
ache.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA ]
Qua Hazlmrg Oowhidcd on the Street by ]
Anna Hurt
BECAUSE HE WOULD NOT MARRY HER !
_ _ _ _ - <
Nc\v Uomorrntta Club CliniiRO In High ]
School I'tlbllo i : ercl e llntrrtnln-
incut by llollovun CoIlrRo Student *
Minor. Noun In Item * .
An irate female and and a rawhide
lively times at Blum's hotel on Twenty-sixth :
street , opK | > sltc police headquarters , yester
day morning. Miss Anna Hurt , a domestic j
at ono of the hotels , wis tryln r to got ovou
with Gus Huzburg , a p.icklng house em
ploye , for failing to marry her acconlinff to I
promise. Hnzburg took his punishment I
manfully , making no disturbance. Ho I
probably took his choice between what h
considered two evils.
The llellcx ne < ! lcc Ulnlm.
Ono of the plc.iRanto.it musical entertain
ments over given In the iIty was that of jho
Bcllovuo College Glee club Friday night at
the Albright Methodist Episcopal church.
The following excellent progr.ihi was rcn
dcrcd In n faultless manner :
Song Merry Men are Wo . Oleo club
Sonit Sleep On . N. of O intiirtottO' '
Solo The Kxllo . II. Taylor
Instrumental selection . Mandolin club
Hong-Sail On , Sail On . N. of O. quartctta
Solo A Hundred I'athonis Deep . , .
, . 0.V. . Loworl
Glou , Health to the. Kill re * t . Uloocltlb
Intermission.
( llee The Engineers SDIIK . nice club
Instrumental selection . Mandolin club
bo"-l's In. Slurr of Summer Night .
- ' fHnmiinlhn'ri Hollow Toi.th .
. N. of O. quarto tt
Instrumental selection . Mandolin club
Kecltatlon Noah and the Ark. . . . .
. Tlieotlote .Morning
Nearly every member was eneon-d and the
nudienco showed Its appreciation by vigorous
applause.
The glco club Is composed of the following
young men : It. Taylor , Theo. Morning , O. T.
Bull , F. C. Lyman , George Lund. Samuel
Shields , C. W. Lowerio and George L. Wil
liams.
TJic University of Omaha quartette has for
Its members Messrs. Morning , Lyman , Wil
liams and Lund.
The Mandolin club , George Lund , Samuel
Shields and tihaunccy F. Bell.
i\ereliies : ut tlin Ill li School.
Hereafter the pupils of the High school
will prepare a literary program every two >
weeks Instead of every Friday afternoon , n
formerly. The change is made to eirvblo the
pupils to put moro time on their regular
studies and devote less to special features.
The next program as given below , will b
rendered next Friday afternoon :
Kocttntlon . Mltli Whltlocle
lis-ay . Uosu 1'otta
Dulmto .
Anna Calkins und Mllln Savage , ulllrinutlvo ;
Menno Durllngaml MoruSnyder , negatives.
News Items . James Dcnlilnson
Kssuy . In mes I'l vonltu
Music . Chrlhito C'omlou
Heading . Maude Thomas
llloxrnphy . Mangle. Hlomnn ,
It" view . ( iruco Kowlatid
Journey . Mubln Thomas
Abstract . . . l.auru Whlttlesy
HIV It at Ion . Illunclie. UIasj'o\r
lie vlo\v . Oy pdiA lexander
Kssay . Ned Sa VUKO
Hecltatlon . MurKure.1 KrilbO
.Miscellany . Kttnlto d
Duet . Munllno Latter and 111 inchu Oliibgovr
Voting DnmocriitH
The younger members of the democratic
party of the city met at Ilex hall Friday
night and perfected the organization of a
club to bo known as the Young Men's Demo
cratic club.
A.M. Gallagher was elected president ;
A. Pollard , secretary ; P. Martin , firae F
president ; James Firming , second vice pi-
ward , J. Murphy. A constitution 'and bylaws -
laws wore adopted. The club will hold regular -
ular meetings on the first nnd third Tues
days of each month at Hex hall.
An Ideal Hop.
The Ideal club gave ono of its most pleas
ant dancing parties at Knlshts df Pythias ,
hall last Thursday evening. These present
were : Messrs und Mcsdamcs Munshaw
Stearns. Cornish : Misses Laur , Krlon ,
Hlchardson. Brown , Dlunchard , Elliott ,
Allen , Callahan' Norris , Graham. Honey ,
Woodard , Hiiu , Cornish ; Messrs. Naudain ,
Ifcmpcr , Jackson , Etter , Stormbcrg , Axtoll.
Kelly , Phillips , Hall , Gosney , Norris. Grlf-
Jlth , Gotschall , Hunt , Suplcs , Cockroll. An
derson , Molten , Pcarcl. Hosa , Wilcox.
Itcdiirlnc tlio.Mlcr.i-copIc Conn.
Word has been received from headquar
ters that about twenty , moro or less , of the
nucroscopists will bo lot out for want of em
ployment. Of course it causes a flutter of
feminine hearts almost equal to the throes
of u bad case of trichinosis.
It o ) at Arcnn'iun.
The members of Knoxvull council No.
Hill will entertain their ladies ana a few
friends at Knights of Pythias hall Tuesday
evening , February 21. High five , music , ro-
freshmcnts and possibly dancing will consti
tute the order of the evening.
City ( ioxlp.
A son has been born to Mr. nml Mrs
Archlo Miller , rcsldlug at Eighteenth nnd M
streets.
A'llttlo daughter of Henry Boal got a
grain of corn in her windpipe yesterday.
Drs. Slubaugh und Kelly performed an oper
ation , removing the obstruction , and the ,
child is doing well. .
Patrick Mortimer's little child is recover
ing from diphtheria. Ono child died with
the disease a few days ago. The family
lives in n small liouso between the tracks ut
the L street viaduct ,
The Epworth league of the Methodist
Episcopal church will give a literary and
musical entertainment at the Presbyterian
church , corner Twenty-fifth und J streets ,
next Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. P. Evers , who has been in Chicago
for some time past , has boon very ill from
anaimia , resulting from vaccination. Mr.
Evers received u letter yesterday stating
that she is hotter nnd out of danger
South Oinnha was" recognized at the state
encampment Just closed at Fremont by the
selection of Mrs. J. W , Cress , past president
und present secretary of the local Women's
Koliof corps No. 1 lit , to represent that organ
ization in the national convention to be held
at Indianapolis next September.
The Parks-Jackman shooting case , which
has bsen postponed for weeks , pending the
result of the injuries to the wounded man ,
was called In police court yesterday after
noon und again continued , owing to the in
ability of .lucicmun to appear. The prob
abilities tire that no prosecution will bo
made. '
The HIch school seniors wont through the
Omaha Smelting works yesterday umlur the
guidance of I'rof. Taylor , principal of the
South Omaha -hools. . Guy Barton , man
ager of the works , piloted the ptrty ot
sojkcrs after knowlcdgo through the various
iloparun nts , giving them every opportunity
to comprehend the processes to which ores
are sub.ojtcd In com so of reduction.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ;
iu Millions of Homes 40.Years tlie