8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : STUN DAY , JANUARY 30. 1808.
WAR COPIES WITH FAST RUNS
.Railroad Rivalry is Likely to Assume a
Virulent Form ,
CHC/G"-DCNVEH : / TRAINS MAKE TROUBLE
Union I'ni'lilr-Norllnn-xlorn An-
jiiHiiirriiicitl I'lmrlN Ml I lie I'lntiH *
nf llu- ( IlliiiItoniU mill
a H < irni'lM' .Nrnt ,
A war among western lines far moro Inter-
rstlng than any rate war that has taken
place In western railway circles IB not nt
nil unlikely to eventuate within the next
few months If It com as It will be a war
between fast paracngcr trains , nnd the ob
ject of the fight will bo to sco which line
can do most to annlhlllntc time In thli flec
tion of the west.
Hallway circles hero nnd In Chicago have
been greatly perturbed ever since the an
nouncement that the Northwestern nnd the
Union 1'aclflc railroads would on February
C put on new fast tralnn between Chicago
and Denver via Omaha , with a schedule of
twenty-eight hours between the lead
ing cities of Illinois and Color
ado. It Is unofficially announced
that the officials of the llurllngton
nnd of the Hock Island 8 > stems arc now
engaged Iti endeavoring to persuade the
No-thwestern olllclals to withdraw the an
nouncement of n-ich fast tralra. It can bo
Btateit on excellent authority that the of
ficials of both the Burlington anJ the Hock
Island feel that the travel at present In
Bight will tiol justify the great expenseof
putting In'o service now fast tralrs between
Chicago nnd Denver but they are resolved to
more than meet the competition of the
Northwestern-Union Pacific combination If
thi > fast tral.ii already ariiounced are imt
into eervlce
WITHDRAWAL NOT LIKKLY.
The latter eolirso Is In all probability the
one Hint will be pursued , becailbc there Is
no Intimation that the Northwestern 0114 !
Vnli'ii 1'aclflc roids will abandon their new
trains before putting them Into se-rvlcc even
at the request of the competing lines. As
VN s f-Utevl ill. The lice of Tlnir'd.iy. It Is
coi iilerrd most llltelj by well posted rnll-
iial men that bath the II trllngti n and the
lie k Islam ] roads will soon announce the
restoration nf ( he fast trains between Chicago
cage nnd D'nvei UKcn off about throe jcars
ago because of a nla k amount of business
The Ilurlltiigton pcoplo have no hesitation
lu eivlng that If the Noithwcstcrn-Union
I'adflc new trains go on they will discount
"IP twenty-elght-hour schediiln l > ° -
twetn Chlrngo and Denver by one or
moie > hours The IHirllngton's line Is the
HI ! rtcst b > thlity miles , nnd It was dem
ons nted about ,1 jear ago that special
t alls ( an be run from Chicago to Denver
In n nti'et'ii UimirH , and It is argued from
tills tlia' the llurllngt'i.i cai maintain twenty-
four hour time between Its two tciminal :
points Just what the Hock Island could do
Is not krow-n , but It Is believed that It can I
tnuet the twentv-elght hour schedule of tiiu I
Union I'.iclllc-Northwe-stern If It so desires. |
MAY APPCCP IIATRS.
One prom'cient ' railwaj ofllrlal said to The
Boa yesterday "The lines that cannot
make the fast time between Chicago and
Donvcr that other Hues announce are not go
ing to be left In this fight for business
Kvcrj road has one resourceful method of
meeting competition , even the competition
of fast trnlcs , and that ifi of putting in
lower ratca One road ma > not bo in tbe
phjslcal condition for fast tlmo that ai1-
othcr road Is , but It can nlwajs resort to a
rubber rate sheet that can bo stretched at
will. If there Is going to bo a light amen
western llnc on the basis of fast time I
venture the prediction that some line will
put In. a differential rate It will be quite
willing to rio Itfi tialra four or five hours
hlortcr than the Users and carry passengets
for a couple of dollars less. "
UMOVCIKIU. .
toIM * < | I ( I'liNltlnu nlili the
iiiiniin i IMII i > noun.
The fliht resignation of a Union Pacific
ofllclal since the election of President Uurt
Is that of Oeorgei II Pegrnm. chief engineer
of the sjatem , with lieadquarters In Oninha
Ills resignation wna handed to President
Hurt a few dajs ago In New York and the
news he-came known In Omaha this morning
on the retum of Chief engineer I'egram
from the east.
Mr Pogrom has accepted the position ( if
consulting engineer of the Manhattan de
viled Hnilroid company of New York In
this position he will lanlc above the chief
engineer of that company and will hold , It
Is Raid , what Is regarded as ono of the most
lepponilblo engineorlntr positions In the
I'nited St.Kcti It Is believed that In a re
munerative way h'h new position will be
worth morn than double the place ho has
Just decided to give up lie has been In
New York for fcovoral wecKs past , and Is
eald to hnvo hnd the offer of his new posi
tion under consideration for dome time. Ho
will leave for New York this evening
thoiuh ho will not remove his home thcro
for bomo tlmo jet.
Geoige II I'cgrnm has been chief engineer
of the Union Pacific for about six years ,
havltig accepted the preltlon under President
Clark Ho Is we'll known In engineering
circles not onlv In tills countrv but abroad ,
nnd since his connection with the Union Pa-
cllln lu > has brought up the engineering do-
pirtment iritll It has been regirded ns one
of the very strongent departments of the
company and as htroiig as the engineering
Orpaitnidit of nny ucstrrn railroad. AN the
line tor nf the celebrated Pegram truss he
has achieved a widespread fame One of the
largest .structures In which this truss had
licen used U the grand union depot at St
I ouls 'I he- new fiteel bridges of the Union
I'ac'flc ' \Vyomlcig Idaho and Kansas lave
nil been elected uiulcr hl direction , and
most of tl cm Include the Pegram tnibs
'Iho ceimtincement tlut Chief Hnglneer
I'egram bid leblgne'd created quite n fitlr in
Union Pacific circles this morning The of
ficers of the road In the east have known of
the matter for several duvs but It was not
generally known here General Minager
Dlcklnsoi IK in the. west and will not re
turn until next week.
iiiollH IVuil | < * Tul.i * n Trip
A special train be-arlng seventy representa
tive cltlrcns of St Paul , Minneapolis .ind
vlclnltj went through Council niuffs last
evening over the Northwestern rallwu ) . The
special train will ronslut of six cars auJ will
carry the e\cuisloti of the .Minneapolis Jour
nal enrouto lo Mexico and Southern Cali
fornia The Itenerary Includes visits to
Council Dluffti , IvaiiEJrt Clt > , Dalles , S.in
Antonio , Mexico Cltj of Mexico , California
1,03 Angelro Santa Monica Oikland San
TranclEco Salt Lake C'it > . Denver arriving
In Omaha on Siimlu > afternoon , February
27 , at D 40 ocloik The party will spend
that evening hero and will leave for Mln-
ncspolls at 10 p m
in Moitr.n iMKMiorio.v roil omi.
'Itrtiorl ' Ho Is to Up Tlilrit Vice
llfllt Of I'llllllll I'jIL'lllC.
The rumor that Thomas M. Orr Is to bo
made tblrd vice president of the rwrgnnlzeil
Union Pacific rn Iroad has bten revived
slrce his recent vis t with ox-Prs ldent S.
II. 'H. ' Clark at San Antonio. Tex. Mr. Orr
has just returned to the New York rdlccs
Of the companj after a consultation with Mr.
Clark about several matters In connection
with the transfer of the property It lias
been frequently stated In lee 1 railway
clrclrs that Mr Orr would In all probability
bo made an cfllccr of the new Union Pacific
Ilnllr ad company , and his numerous fr.cnds
are eagrr that such a promotion be made a
fact. Under the receivership Mr. Orr's title
has br < n asJls'int secretary of the company
Imt those familiar with Union Pacific matters
k low that both his work > ml authority have
brtn licjond that title He has been at New-
York since November assisting 'n ' "the week
Incidental to fhe termination of the receiver
ship nnd the transfer of the p-opertv though
I he spent Christmas at his home In this city.
I It Is not known hero whether he will rcturt
I to Omaha next week with President Hurt am
Vice Pres'dcnt Mink , or rrnintu In New Yor
In attend to further work ! there. The prcsl
dent and first \lce president are expectc
here on either Tuesday or Wednesday.
IlllnnlN Onlrnl Kxtc'iixloiiH.
The Illinois Central read is In the nlr wit !
all sorts of railroad rumeirs. That system
I It Is stated , Is to be extended west of the
i Mississippi In the direction of Kansas City
j It has a crossing at Dubuquc now nnd a HMO
up to Sioux City , but It wants to get Into
the grain and cattle regions of the now south
west , and the Dubuque bridge U not dlrec
enough r i It. Keakuk , Qulncy , Canton
Montrose , la , aiid other places are cxiIIIK
up t'.ie dirt In an Imitation of a fight for this
t ew bridge that Is to be. Some of thcs
places arc writing to the Illinois Centn
ofilclals , nwkiiiK for an Insight Into thel
plans
Mat III .lolniMUi Succpi-ilt lliickliiKliiini
David Johnson lias been appointed ticket
clerk at the city ollico of the Union Pacific
Ho will enter on the performance of his now
dulled on Tuesday , Kcbruaiy 1 , and will succeed -
ce-ed Ueorgo Buckingham , abs'atant city
passenger nnd ticket agent , resigned. Mr
Johnson has been connected with the tlckc
department of the general passenger olllces
of the Union Pacific at the headquarter ! ) It
this city for the last five > cnis , and Is re
garded ns aveil posted ticket man At the
city office' ho will have thai go of the tickets
allowing City Passenger and Ticket Agcnl
George \1ibott i tlmo to look after the pas
bus ness.
Kiixlliiiiinil S'rc'lKlK Miliniirntx.
CHICAGO , Jan. 29. Hastbouid frolgh
shipments for the- week ending Januarj 27
amounted to C9.7SG tons , against S3.3CO tons
list vviek and G9 Wfl a > ear ago , divided
among the different reads as follows Mich
igan Central , 7 , ! > 00 tons ; Wabiisli , 3 , III"
Lake Shore & Michigan Southein , 9.SS3
Plttsburg , Tcrtajne & Chicago , 10,250
I'lttsburg , Cincinnati , Chicago & St Louis
9,701 , Ilaltlmoro & Ohio , a 191 ; Chicago &
fia.nd Trunk. S.Sil ; New York & St. Louh
0930 , CMIcago & irle : , SS7G , Cincinnati , Chicago
cage & St Louie 1 719 ton
Monday last day of the great discount
sale .it Kelley , Stlgcr & Co 's.
Itnllroiiil Nod's anil IVi-simuls.
General G M Dodge left for Denver on
Saturdaj afternoon
Vice President Crocker of the Southern Pa
cific passed through Omaha jcoterday en
loute from Chicago to San Francisco.
Ycsterdaj's weather reports of the Union
Pacific showed tlmt It was cold and cloud }
In Nebraska and snowing in Wjomlng.
A. W. Kno\ , Immigration agent of the
Port Arthur Houto , has had his headquarters
moved here from Kansao Clt > . He will
travel through Nebraski , naklng his head
quarters In Omaha.
W. W. Averj , assistant general pscsenger
agent r.d Chief Hate Clerk GriflHlie of the
pabsenger department , icpres ntlng the Port
Arthur lloute , are In the city to Inquire
Into the local paescngcr situatlcn
General Manager Hldwell of the E Kho-n
and p.irtv of ofHcia's .irrhed homo v ester-
day afternoon from Denver , their private
car being attached to the cnstbound "Over
land Limited" tra'n of the Union Pacific.
W. I Allen , assistant general mrrager ,
and W. II. Stlllwell , css'stant generil super
intendent of the Hock Island , were In the
clt ) jestcrday afternoon after a trip of In
spection over the 1'ncs ' wejt of the Mlesouri
river.
Dlvlslcn Superintendent Hobbs , Division
Kre'itl ' tgent C J. Phllllnn and J. A. Stew
art , district jwssongcr agent of the Hock
Isla. d , were lu the city > esterday , having
accompanied the Iowa legislative party over
from DCS Mo'nes. '
The first car of the recently announced
tourist cxeurslo-a of the Hock Island fiom
Unnlon to Po-tlund \ ! a Puftilo , C1 cago.
Omaha and Ogdcn , WCM * .hrough' ' the 'ity
0,1 Fiiicy aJternocn well tile ! Vlth to'ir-
IbtS
the nurllngton has Announced that it will
c-stabl sh a now line of personally conducted
tourist excursions thL > werK fiom St Louis
to Poitland , via Kansas City , Lincoln , Den
ver and Salt Lake Cltj The excursion
will be run In each dlrectlen every week
leaving the teiml al points on Wednesday
cven'riss There will be a stop of ten hours
at Salt Lake Clt } In each direction.
Monday laht day of the great discount
sale at Kelley , Stlgcr & Co 's.
\ ollrtio llliHiiiilli-ld-7.clNl.-r Concert.
Subscribers , exchange } oiir tickets for re
served scats Monday morning , Jan'y 31st.
Numbers will be given out nt S-30 a. m.
Tlcltetb will le to'd ' on the first and third
Tiicsdaj of Kebruarj and March via the
Union Paellic to points In Kans-is and Nc-
biasKa ; points In Colorado west of and In
cluding Locdvllle Salldi and Alamo a ; pvlnto
In Wom g vvcst of and inc.Uillng Laramle ;
points in Utah ( except on Southern Pai Iflc
co'iiui ; ] ) > ) points in Idano rn.st of anil Includ.
Ing Wowcr and Market Lake , also Ontailo ,
Ore. Minimum ficlling rate , $9 00 Kor full
Information or tleKets cail at city ticket of
fice , 130J rurnnm street
Hess & Swoboda fioilm > > , Jill Farnam St
'Phonei If.Ol. Palms , cut lloweis and lloial
il cslgns
Sam'l Dunis commences his annual Feb
ruary reduction sale Mondu } morning. IC'n-
tlro stock lias been rcdueul from 10 to 50
PC ; cent , but ficm present i educed prices
10 per cent from cut gla > 3 Jardenlers , ban-
iiitt ] lamps and e\crj thing In store.
Monday last day of the great discount
sale at Kelley , Stlger & Co 's.
nlxsoUi-H ClilfliKro I'roillli-r IXclilliiKi' .
CHICAOO , Jin. 21) ) The memberH of the
Chicago Produce excliungef have adopted
rcsolutloiiH foim.illv ilixHolvlim tint Institu
tion The action Is tin rtxult. of long con-
tlnui I KiiltV bei.voen the butter and egg
and tlio buttcrlno po pie.
PEORIA
Three fast trains daily
TICKET OFFICE : ! r 8T-
MONEY IN THE CLERK'S ' VAULT
Big Bunch of Bills Drops Out of Package
of Papers.
REMINDIR OF WILDCAT BANKING DAYS
: | ( ) < > t Clerk Priuik Maltr * n DM- !
CMor ) U'lillc I.ooMliK
( he Olil I'llcH Monoj Only
Giiinl to Iltirii.
In Hie language of the street , the cm-
lilocs of the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court have money to burn. This money
Is not of a klud that vnsses as legal tetidcr
today. It Is of the vintage of 1S37 and vvns
Issued by the Bonk of Tekamah , a financial
Institution that ( Milled tloun KB elgns more
tlian forty } ears ago nnd went out of bus
iness , leaving numerous creditors to mDurn
The bank was established during tue period
of wildcat banking and had nn unlimited
circulation.
While going through the old files In thn
olllce of the clerk of the district court , one
of the employes this morning happened to
look Into the flies of the case of John D.
B : IRKS against the li.nk of Tckamnb. As
the suit was Instituted and disposed of some
} cars prior to his blrt/h / , the clerk became
Interested and perused the old document.
As he el U so a pllo of paper money fell out
tind floateel about the iroom. The money
consisted of $1 , $2 and $5 bills. The clerk
thought that he had struck a windfall ulid
Immediately saw visions of dajs of leisure ,
horses an ! flue carriages pass In review.
Astonished , ho gathered up the stuff nnd
noticing that it was off coloi commenced an
Investigation. This investigation revealed
the fact that rJie slips were not money , but
paper that passed for money some forty years
ago The bills showed that at ono time they
purported to represent nn aggregate value of
$ SUj. On their face they showed that they
were a part cf the circulating medium of the
Hank of Tekamah , chartered In 1SG7. The
bills were signed by F. M. Akin , cashier , and
S L Campbell , president , and conveyed the
Information that the stockholders of the
bink were Individually responsible
and liable for payment These- officers stated
ovothtlr signatures UK ! they would redeem
the bills nt any tlmo after September 1
1S57. The erstwhile money is printed on a
good quality of paper rino pictures adorn
the face of each bill and on the icverse side
Is printed In four line pica the sum of money
which each p cce of paper Is supposed to
tepresont.
HANK RHFUSES PAYMENT.
The bills of the Hank of Tekamah are no
more Interesting than the flits of the Milt
In which they appear oc exhib
its. As heretofore otated this suit
was Instituted b > John D Hrlggs The files
show that on Ma > 2G , ISi'S , ho presented
the bills at the bank and deirxmdcd coin lu
return Ha ! ticirand was refused. Ou De
cember C of the same jear , b } his attorney ,
Popp'cton & Lake , he brought bint In tile
district court for the full amount repre
sented bj the bills alleging that tbe so-
called monej was not money and that It
would not pass a& ir.ouev. A few dajs later
the bank officials , by their attorncjs Conk-
ling & Woolworth , ai.swered , entering a gen
eral denial aid al egi'ig that the petition
din not eet out facts sufficient to constitute
a cause of action. The papers were fl ed
with J. W. Paddock , who was then clerk of
the court. Socn after this an amended pe
tition was filed and on October 29 , 1S59. the
case was tried to the court , Judge Augustus
Hall presiding After a trial that consumed
two dajs the record shows that judgment In
the t > um of $1,014 was entered and execu
tion ordered to Itioiie agalrat the bank of
ficials.
The next proceeding io the aged case
shows , that after the execution was Issued ,
it was placed In the hands of John C. Hell-
map for service , the rctutn showing1 that he
was the sheriff of the county. He levied upon
the ) east forty-four feet of the lot at the
northeast corner of Eleventh and rarnain
o'rc-ets He called In C. II. Downs and
John H Kclloin as appraisers and they fixed
the value at $1,000. An advertisfcment was
inserted in the Nebraska Hepubllcan and ca
February 23 , I SCO , the property was sold
at sheriff bale , being bid In by Peter G.
Brown at $ C07. The sale was confirmed nt
the next tcim of court and the defendant
took a deficiency judgment for the balance
which according to the court records , ic-
malns unsatisfied.
NoU-s from tin- Courts
Herman Xarnlko brought suit In the dis
trict couit some time ago , seeking to re
cover the sum of $10,000 from the Unlcti Pa
cific by reason of Injuries sustained while
walking upon the tracks In this city. Yes-
tcr'aj the defendant secured an order , t.ans
ferrlng t'.ie case to tlio United States court
Herman Heller has brought habeas corpus
proceedings to secure the custody of his four
; hildren , who are now In the iwssosslon of
his wife , from whom he Is seeking a di
vorce , lie alleges that the woman is not n
it person to have the care of children of
tender jcars
Mystic Flour makes ttie lightest bread.
Nollfr.
All OJd Fellows are requested to meet at
heir iall , Fourteenth and DiKlge , Sunday at
'
2 30 p. m. sharp to attend funera'l of
iiother D H. Williams of Afton , la. By
order or General Hellef committee.
H. L CAHTEH , Secretary.
.Shorter Tliiuto N < - \ \ \orlc
Ma the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
lallwaj1. Commencing Sunday , January 30 ,
rain No. 10 , the New York and Boston
Special , leaving Chicago at 10.30 a. in. , will
each New York at 1 30 p. m. , making a
wcnty-slx-hour ( schedule. iA. J. Smith ,
G. P. A , Cleveland ; C , K. Wllber , A. G.
' . A , Chicago , I ) . P. Humphrey , T. P. A. ,
vansas City , Mo
A D T. Co ; messengers furnished ; bog.
gage dellveiod 1302 Douglas St. Tel. 177.
roi NT v riMiMissioMnv ; iiirn\i.
( online UnilnrHM ( Iccilph-M ( lie \ltrn-
tlnn of ( Inllrnilifi * .
Thu county comm'ssloners ' met in nd-
oi'reied session yesterday morning and after
ransactlng the- routine business , adjourned
mil February 7 , nt 10 o'clock n. m.
I'artlfH protested against the offices of
io register of deeds and county dork
> olng closed at 1 o'clock Saturday after-
eons By the adoption of a resolution , It
OH ordered that hereafter the aforesa'd '
Illcra shall open at 8 o'clock and closet at
upon each week day.
Thci contract for furnishing prescriptions
o the outside poor was awarded to Otto
elffort , the only bidder , at 20 cents par
itescrlptlon. Chairman Klerstead opposed
cttlng the contract at thlu price , but wis
utvoteil
J T. Hobortson applied for the petition
and was appointed assessor of the First
ward , South Omaha.
The clerk of the district court was In
strut-led to confer with the county attorney
and find out what would bo necessary to
sccurH an order transferring some old sheriff
fees to the county general fund The
amount aggregates $ l,222f > 0 and dates from
the time of William Cobuin's Incumbency.
The braid of George W Hill , deputy sheriff ,
In tlio sum of $10,000 , with J. C Hohlnson ,
Ell Johnson , William H. Turner nnd James
Mitchell as sureties , wan presented and ap
proved.
Tliu county surveyor was Instructed to
prepare a map of Douglas county , showing
tlui highways and railroad lines ,
George F Franklin , ex-assessor of the
Fifth ward , was allowed the sum of $1"0.41 ,
expensed Incut red while ho held thu office
and which had never been paid.
IIIKI ) .
WILLIAMS D. H. . IIKCI ! 75 years. Km nthn.
Father of r. T and 1) . II. WllllaniH. Jr ,
also Mr . C. Al Cotlln , Jnnuury 2Uh ! it
3 30 ii in Fumrul service * front Odd
Follow a temple Sunduv afternoon at 12 vo
sharp , Inuinifi : lit ForoMt L.ivvn ceme
tery Friends Invited ,
HOENFKLUT-Henrj' , agv.l . 45 years 4da > n ,
January 2Sth , of Blight's * dl8ca e Fu
neral hervlcew from family residence , 2502
Bpruguu Hlrcet , Sunday afternoon nt 2
o clock Interment at Prospect Hill ceme
tery. Friends InvUiil , ,
OIMSCimilN l/m ( ! AlViUTISl\J.
DltToronco llrtwnon I\e * pnier : tlil-
VortlnlnR ninl li'itko I'ntillciidnit * .
There may bo a few merchants left over
who still are willing-to pay for advertising
space simply to see their names In print ,
or to gratify a whimsical notion. The mod
ern advertiser , however , as a rule hns no
tlmo for such nonscmse. The buying and
using of space In Ihe newspaper for adver
tising purposen Is no longer an experimenter
or a pastime , It Is-blislnrss.
Llko almost all other good things In life ,
thcro Is gcnulno advertising and counter-
felt or worthless advertising space for sale.
The question Is no longer , "To advertise or
not to advertise. " but " \Vhcro ? "
A careful observer estimates that $1KO-
000,000 is expended annually In the United
States for newspaper advertising and that a
like sum Is paid by the merchants of this
great country of ours for other than news
paper publicity each } car. TUIa enormous
sum , $300,000000 expended each } car for ad
vert sing alirost st ggers eco lo roi coif late.
When wo learn also tthat fully one-half of
this vast sum Is absolutely wasted be
cause of poorly prepared copy ami injudicious
selection of mediums , the Importance of
this matter 'becomes ' very apparent. j
No intelligent man would attempt to enter
the field of business without a knowledge o ( I
the goods ho expected to handle , or a
knouledire of hiiRhipss methods. Neither
would he contract for the carriage of his
goods from the markets to his 'home ' city In
n hot air balloon , when substantial freight
trains , 'running ' on fixed schedules , were
available. Intelligent direction Is just ' -8
necessary for the securing of proper returns
from Investments in advertising space ns
In tmjIiiR ami disposing of any kind of
merchantable wares. This being true , It
becomes the duty of the merchant to demand
that tangible evidence of the value of n
proposed medium be forthcoming.
H must be borne In mind that even circula
tion , great as Is Its value , Is not the only
vlitue of a medium by any means. Suppose ,
for the sake of argument. What the blotter
schemer , mentioned last week , had actually
printed nnJ distributed the 10,000 promised ,
Instead of the 100 actually pilnted , how
would such a circulation compare with that
cf ,1 newspaper , full of Interesting domestic ,
foreign and telegraphic news , having 10,000
clidilation. The advertiser on the blotter
would have to rely solely on chance to catch
a customer. His advertisement ne'ver guts
Into a home , very few we men sco It and It
Is about as likely to bear friTit as a petrified
chestnut tree.
Newspapers nnd magazines are sold , not
given away. Ti.cy are purchase ! for 'the ' lu-
frestlng news they contain. Tney are wel
comed , rend and preserved The news helps
the advertiser's ad to attract attention , utter
It has brought It before the reader , and
multiplies its chances of being read a
hundre 1-fold over the blotter , the dodger , the
prog-ram or the directory.
An Omaha merchant reports that ho Is
nveiuglng seventeen calls from the Fakir
each daj- , already , and thnt he expects the
record to reach ono a minute by June 1.
The merchant , especially the retail mer
chant of Onnha , has contributed nobly to
the support of the exposition , and he ough
not to be subjected to the aiinojance of thcs
wolfish fakirs , who flock to exposition cltle
like buzzards to .1 carcass They pay n
taxes , beat 'their ' board bills when they can
ami iob everybody with whom they come It
contact. The police ought to protect on
citizens from the footpad , the short-elmcig
ii'iin and the pickpocket , but the retail mcr
chant must protect himself from the ad
vcrtiiing faith If the merchants would In
slst on each and every schemer reducing hi
statements and promises to writing , nnd the > .
signing the same. It would place him more
nearly on nn equal footing with the-e oil }
prevaricators , nnd free him , in nine case
out of ten , from further annojance. Thei
whno the tenth one shows up , miiKe bin
fulfi ) ! the contract to the letter before pay
ing him a cent. A little cross tlio of this
port will fix the fakir. Turn on the galling
gun and rout these rascals.
Theo wVirds are not wri.ten in the Itrtciest
of any newspaper or set of newspapers , , for
the merchants of Omaha unlfoimlj trta
the newspapers ro.illy The only object Is
to call special attention to worthless Interlopers
lepers who by bra/en persistence and shame
Icsa misrepresentation take advantage o
the merchant who Is too biny to Investigate
and often gives bis order simply to rid him
self of a present nnnoj'nnce.
CHARLB3 D THOMPSON.
Viilon I'aulllc.
Is the
ONLY DINING CAU ROUTE
to
UfAH-CALIFOHNIA
from
MISSOURI nivnn.
City Ticket OHicc 1302 Farnom St.
Mystic Flour makes the whitest bread.
I'ulliniiii r : iri- : > l * ' 'i > cT .
leave Omaha dully for Ogden , San Francisco
Portland and other western points via thn
UNION PACIFIC.
For tickets and full Inforamtlon call at
Clt } Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam St.
Odd l > llor\N , VIlcn < Ion.
State lodge. No 10 , M requested to meet
at its hone Sunday at 10 o'clock a. in to
make arrangements for the funeial ol
Brother Hoenfelt Funeral at 2 o'elook
p. m from residence , 2502 Sorngue street
Interment In Prospect Hill cemetery.
GnOHGK L nDV/AHDS , Sec'y.
TinIntel. . < -N | Time
to
Colorado , \Vomlng , Utah and Pacific Coast
IB via
UNION PACIFIC
from Mlssoml Hlvcr
11 Hours Quicker to Salt Lake City than
Any Other Line ;
10 Hours Quicker to Snn Frnuclflco than
Any Other Line.
For Tickets and full Information call at
City Tleket Olficc , 1H02 Farnnm St.
Blank Books Have them made by A. L
Hoot , printer ami bind"r 1C09 Howard.
IIOMI : IIIVIKV : i\ci
M-lit-i-h' ( > | iioi'iinlIj | ( ,
The Fremont , rikliorn Ac Ml8sou.il Valley
rallrond have announecd hnmeseoKors' inlcs
for Februar } 1 and Ifi. from Omaha , Mis
souri Valley nnd Ploux Cltj' , to points on
that line In Nebraska "
The Mercer hotel will he open today and
lomoTOw to allow boarders who have en
gaged rooms to move In , and opened to the
public for business on Tuesday , Fob 1 ,
The simple annoiincemei t that a short
hand sclioool has btun established In The
Beei bldg In Omnhn ivvlth court reporters us
tcnchers has attracted t'vUdents from every
other shorthand school in the city as well
as n largo number of other students , In
Hojlcn' school , 10U-7 lice bldg.
loidc | < r Hill I'll" n TIclielN.
Goldle WllllatnH nnd Klla Itulnn. Mtrinper *
In the city , who fonnn.y lives In UCH
Molnis we-ro arrested l.ixt nliiht it 1S.I
North Thirteenth Htc > t When Heir'Ind at
thd Htntlon i. lnr o numiicr of pivin i e-Kdfl
for diamond rliiKB and A ifh"n ard "thn
nitlclep of Jiwdry won- found In "bi-lr i CH-
-'i'loii The women forme.ly I'vol m ( M.
nmo and the polliv are holJl.ig tlim us
wimple-Ions char.ictri * until 'he .mthorlt'.cs
of that city m.t } be Iienid Horn
n\ir avi'i : * SOUTH ,
Vlll ( lie KiliihMK Til ) , I'ltlxlmrn .V ( Jlllf
lliillrniKl ,
Tickets Bold BVnUY DAY during January
to all jio'iits ' on the "Port Arthur Houto"
south of Gentry , Ark . for one fare ( plus | . ' )
the round trip. F r rates and nil Information
mation call at "Port Arthur Houto" olflco ,
HID Farnam street. ( Paxton Hotel block ) or
write HHHY 13 , MOOItHS.
City Pass and Tkt iAgt.
Omaha , Neb.
'lollll CIl ) Vnlilillliiil
Tax Conimlt 'loncr Sackctt has tabulated
the changes which were made iln the 1S93
resBnieiit by the Hoard of Equalization
It ehowc ) that a net reductions of about fl1-
000 was nidde but this In substantial ! ) oftert
by the addition of the Bolt Line atsses-
mciit to the munl-ljal list The final s
srssmcnt U $3J,0 5.627 an compared wlih
tlm first assessment of J3G 270,015 und $33 -
049,9C'J , the amount which was returned
by the Board of Hovlew
Mystic Flour wholesale ) agency 1014 No
ICtb at. Tel. 475. C > rus Matthews , manager
DOGS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND
Domestic Pots Snconmb to the Need of
Northern Pioneeis.
MANY VALUABLE CANINES DISAPPEAR
Klondike I. > \er of n Vlrtilont Tri" "
m-uliunfc-H ( he I'optlliitlon of
Onniliii'n Kciim-ln , Cn nil lit ?
Juvenile CoiiMloriiiitlon.
There promises to bo a scarcity of good
(
material In the dog market If the local |
! Klondlko fo\cr Is not soon subdued At
, leant that Is the opinion of tlio owners of f
valuable canlno flesh , for their pets have
j had n habit lately of disappearing with J
j startling frequency. Fully seventy-five dogs
have been surreptitiously separated from
their owners during the last fortnight , and
none of them have c\er returned. It Is prob-
able that the dogs are now already In
Seattle or en route to that city and that In
the course of a month or bo they will be
tolling over the Skngway or Cullcoot passes
with miners' supplies.
About two weeks ngo a modestly dressed
old man with white hair and. gray whiskers
accompanied by two jounger men , appeared
, In the city and announced they were agents '
for a supply firm In Seattle They stated ,
their quest to this city was the securing
| of a carload of dogs , about 150 In number ,
and that from $3 to $5 would bo paid for
good , healthy dogs. A canvass was made of
the residence portions of the city and at
I each place visited the first question asked
I was If the household owned a dog. If
'answered ' In the alllrmatlvo a rcaucat to
see the dog was made anil If It chanced to
bo of the shepherd , Newfoundland or St.
' Hcrnard breeds an offer was at once made
| to purchase In many Instances sales wore
1 made , but In others a mono } consideration
| was of no moment to the owners of the
pets.
' About , twenty-fhe dogs were purchased b >
i the strangers , but this was ovldciitb not
| enough A few dajs later dogs belonging lethe
the residents who had been called upon be-
I pin to disappear. Coirnlalnts were made-
' to the I'ollcu , but the thlevi\3 were not loca
ted. The epidemic of dog stealing llrst
Irolte out In Kountrc Place , where about
half a dozen were taken Among the vlc-
tlms was 0 A Scott. 2 ° ll North Nineteenth
street , wlio lobt n few nights ago a hlghb
re'dlgrecd shepherd dog which he valued at
? 100
100Cll'ton
Cll'ton Hill came ne\t and hero It Is sold
bomo twenty dogs failed to respond to the
whistles of their owners next morning
Among thorn was a Newfoundland belonging
to A. Hobertc , living .it Knit-fifth and nib-
kino streets The dog wan valued by Its
owner at about $13 From this places the
epidemic spread to Walnut Hill , also the
eastern portion of Orchard Hill , and at eacli
place the kernels were made desolate mid
the juvenile hcait sad by the loss of "Carlo"
end "Shep "
The losses became so frequent In the
suburbs last week that the teachers in the
Clifton Hill and Wa'uut ' Hill schools warned
their * "holars to tie their dogs In the burner
or lock them ip In the house If they wished
to preserve them fiom Wie cani'ie bogey
man. In splto of this , however , the dogb
still disc' pear. Other cities besides Omaha
have complained of similar experiences amd
the police have been on the lookout foi the
cause for some time pist.
I. VST OF nm'VHTMKVl' Itni'OIITS.
HfiiKIi ( tlllccTN of ( lie Cl ( > Turn til
Tlii'lr l ( < -Alr\\M to ( lie Mn > ir.
The last bunch of departmental reports has
been flleJ with the clt } clerk and this com
pletes the list with Hie exception of that of
City nngincei Ilobcwatcr , which will be
ca. Dieted early next weok. The reoorts
from thu health department Include thote of
Health Commissioner Scalding , Dr. Halph ,
Inspector of conteiKioiib diseases ; City Veteri
narian Kairacclottl and Milk Inspector Hut-
ton.
ton.Dr.
Dr. Spaldlng briefly reviews the general
work of the department calls attention
to the necessity for several Improvements.
Ho shows , that the percentage of deaths from
diphtheria In ISO" was 17 7 as compared with
22.4 In the previous } eai , and he considers
the lite of anti-toxin PS responsible for the
linpiove'inent. The hospital bills amounted
to ? S34.97 , of which fully ? 150 was en ac
count of case's that properly belonged to the
county. Ho contends that the icccssitlcs
of the department re quire ! nn ambulance and
cineigciic } hospital and an additional meat
Inspector.
The report of the inspector of contagious
diseases shuns that there were ! ) CO deaths ;
from all cas.es during the je-ar , which represents - I
resents n ilnnth rn.li * of (1 ( S m i thnnujinil n
a population of 140,000 There were 219 ca es
oi diphtheria with thirty-nine deaths and 134
eases of scarlatina with only nine deaths
There were sixty-eight cases of enteric fe\cr ,
of whom twentlo ( died The number of
births was 1,905 which was about the s-imo
as in the joars Immediately preceding
Tne leport of the milk Inspector Is bised
argelj on Ulio re-cords loft by S L Dayd , as
: he present Inspector only sc-T-ert during the
ast month of the } cur It shows In deb.II
.he amount of work that was done during
the year and that the receipts of the ofllce
amounted to $2,039.S5 The tests of milk
showed an average per cent of 3 R ,
Dr. Hamncclottl ealls atten lo'i to the neccs
slty for some effective legislation to prevent
the le of dlKeabcd meat In the clt } . Ho
says that there are two slaughter houses , one
at South Omaha and the other at Itcnson ,
\lilch are largely responsible for the out
rage
The repoit of Cleik Clancey of the police
court Kliows that there wcio 0,1 in cases
llsposed of during the jcar , of which 4J2
\oro felonies There' we're 1.S3S convictions
ind IHOS dismissals Judge Ooidon em-
ilmsl/cb the demand for a new jail nnd wnrk-
ouse and also for a clearei duflnlton of the
mvvcib of the garbage contractor.
( 'mi II n ut-il Im-re-MHi- * M-lmilN.
Superintendent I'earso saj.s that his most
econt report 8 on the attendance1 In the pub
ic schools indicate that itho Increase is
oven gicater than ho claimed In his clls-
ueslon before the touncll Thurudiy night
\t thnt tlmo the latest flgurM available
void the November reports The record
hen shoncd an Increase of COO pupils at
ho lie-ginning of school In Septombfr , which
, ds swelled to 1,200 on Novi-mber 1 Since
l.en he has'compiled a new estimate , which
hews that at the prraent time then ? are
, COO more pupils In the bchools than thcro
vero at the correBpuv'Ing date of Ib97 If
tils ratn Is maintained theio will be an
iuiM ) of 2,500 pupils before the eiid of
IKI sprint ; term.
I'llrI. llonril Much IJiicniiriiKi'il ,
The promoters of the Central boulevard
chemo have received sulxtantial cncour-
gcmcnt on account of the big macs incut-
ng of FoulliBldcrs Friday night Pork Com-
ilEslont'i Cornish ba > that It wan the big-
c-Ht and most representative meeting of
Stuart's
Tablets
I nnd Lily 'i nn ! >
Ilromo Hcltzi r l'c- ! '
Klntf'H NewDlwovery 3'K
PvramM IMio Cure 'Mc
Miiltlno I'rop iral'.oim " * > <
Duffy -Mall Whisko } Mc )
I'line'h Fuvorltd Prescription . . . C.'i
Alle-n'K Foot DIBO lUt-
Chumlirrinln'H CoiiKh Cure lie
Wlno ( if. firdlll Me
Hlrnc'H f'.itnrrti 1'owdi-r ! ' ' (
fi ! m f'atarrh I'owdcr ' > <
I'l-rti-nn . 7"r
Co'tpiti'h Violet Wuior " °
Warner I S.ifo C'uro , . 8) (
Alcok'H ! I'lixterH ! >
nelladnnna I'liHtor ? ! < > <
S S TV
K < ott'n niiuilMlon file
Multerl MI'k ' 3Si , 7Je Jl 00
1'aliid'n fclcrv Compound . f
Huby ft irl Tooth Koap . . 10
2-quirt Hot Water Mottle * . 4"c
2-quurt Fountain HyrlnKt" 'C '
: t-quart Fountain SyrlnKes < 3f
cur 1'itict
FER
DKUiiUIST ,
10111 aiid Chlcnu" SI" .
FUEL , AND WHERE TO BUY r.
Wo nrc well supplied with newly mined , dry. bright I'onnsylvnntn
SCRANTON HARD COAL the best Anthrncito that cnn
bo bought. Price $8.f > 0 per ton.
If your coul clinkers , does not gtvo lioixt , or Is in tiny way iinsixtlsfivu-
tory , plcnso try our Surnnton nnd sco the dltTorcnec.
Wo also sell the bo t Sci.-.I-Anthfnclto nt $ fl.f > 0 to * 7.00 per ton.
In SOFT CO ALiS wo olTer the best Ohio thnt can bo hnd , ! RO
Hoolc Springs. Hnnim , Illinois , Cherokee nnd other kinds common to this
nmrkot , nil clenn screened nnd nt prices gtuirniiteed to bo ns low ns the
lowest.
Our ninny yours of experience hi the coul business ought to onnblo us
to satisfy ons'tomers both IH to quality of coul nnd manner of delivery.
Our stock also include * the best grades of Smithing ninl Steam conls ,
Wood nnd Kindling.
Olllco , 1-102 Farnum St , Ynrd , 17th und Mason Sts Tolophnno OHO
Kitchen
Conveniences. 2S
In this store there are
hundreds of little things
that wou d make your
house work easier. Their
cost is small about one-
third , next vvcck. the tiBiiul tirlco.
Sln % < - I'oli.-rN , ciu-li ,
,
i I'll lit * TliriMTN. OIH-ll til *
Jll l\P I.lfllTH , t ll ( > ll 1 , . Mlllt I'llllH , l-lll-ll
Surprlnp KKK Ilculrr I'nrlimr Kiil\i-s , -in-h
- ali ; ; , . I'liililliiK : I'IIIIM ,
I'otiilu WiiNliorN
\ \ lrt'IVn siriilni-iN , - iili i- '
y I n l ( ! * in-I'N ,
I'lr < - Slune-lM I-IM-II Ui- Dlxli MIIIIH . . . .
Ianii lltirnt-r , cnoh 'ti-
IM ill Hi IN store.
The 139 !
99 Cent Farnam
Store Street
South side property owners he has ever
seen and the sentiment was unanimous In
favor of the propcsltlon The members of
the Park board are now confident that the
scheme will go tin ough nnd It will now he
pushed with energj- .
Piesldent Hlngham of the city council
was quoted as taking a position antagonistic
to the measure , but he sajs that this Is
not the cnse Hei si > s that he Is In favor
of It , but he simply wanted the members
of Iho Park board to reppit the statement
publicly Hint If they got what the } ' wanted
they would expend some > port'on ' of the
fund on the South bldo this } e-ar. Ho was
for the project , but lie wanted It understood
that the Improvements were to bo made
this } ear.
rirs KID or A cv\riiin : im.i. .
UiilcniMviiVniiir.ii I'lioNcx ii DNerecllled
T4-iiii 'MNi-t- litttViiriiinl
A mlddlcaged w0111111 of gooil appearance
entered the grocery store uT the G. P. Munro
company , 20S North Sixteenth street , } es-
terday noon and succeeded In passing an an
cient and discredited stale warrant for a
ten -dollar bill , receiving In exchange CO
cents worth of groceries and ? 3 10 In chaugc.
The bill was a Tennessee state warrant bearIng -
Ing the date of 1875 , and had becri called In
ami canceled on Fcbruarj 11 187fi.
The woman chose her time for 'the ' attempt
Just at noon when the clerk was alone In
Ll'O stoio with several cu 'omers waiting for
attention. She told him that she had recently
arrived from Louisville , Ky. and was look
ing for a place to trade Her'purchases In
cluded a gillon of gasoline , for which she
said she would send her son later and offer
ing the bill in settlement she took her ehinge
and hurried out The bill looked "queer" to
the cjes of the clerk , but as he Jiea.tated the
woman was gone The bo } never applied for
the am of gasoline and a later cxamlniUnn
of the bill discovered the canceling punch
cf the state tro surer's office It consisted
of five , holes at cither corner and In the
center about one-half Inch In diameter
They had been carefnllv filled with paper of
n similar appearance > inn In nnc case where
the IctUuiIng crossed a hole It had been
skillfull } filled in with ink The hill is In
the possession of Inspector Donelli who Is
making a se < arch for the unprofitable
customer The clerk sas that the womin
was partially disguised by , i veil and ap
peared to be about 10 } ears old She hid
the manners of a gcntlenom in and assured
tlio clerk of her future patronage.
Flint TIIIKTlir i trti Cum.
via the UNION PACIFIC to Denver ,
Salt Lake City San Francisco
and Puget Sound polntn For
rates and full Information call
nt City Ticket Gfllcc. 1302 Farnam SL
A. I. Hoot , artistic book binder. 1G09 Howard
AH prlci s ( | uot < i | for fput cnMi
2" o I.ixativc IJniino ejulnliuu nil . . . lie
S < CHHI.IK In we ft II 1'K
3i Iliumo-Siltzir 1'JC-
JV Alldl'H I null .1FL , \ \ I nil
ITm Huby l'iir ( ) 'Icoth Soup we n > ll
2V c.irtu'H I.Uer I'l IH wi < Mil . . . . . . .
i' " * All < K-k'H I'urouH I'l.iHU rs , wo tell . .
Ko Xtuimn'H TiiHiini row In , we till .
r,0c Miwrt'K H\i-ii-fl | | ) i TablilH , wo n1 ! ! . . .
W > h > rup of I'lKx we nil
Whi 'iiili r ie 1'iiuilri , we foil
f/to KIIIK'K New Ulxmtrj , we ttll
fl ( ) HOOH'B IIinulBluri , we Ftll
Jl ( ) Wine evirdul .
fl ( ) I'lvrce'8 ravorlte I'IIH rlptlnn , v\c i-e-ll
tl ) hli-arn'M Wliu ( 'ml I.Uir (111 ( , we till
tl l" LlvUrlivp we Mil . . . .
Jl CO Hw t Iron ami Ulnn c pull . . . .
Mo Miillul Mllliv _ n I
2. ' > ? Klik'H linrnlli- : ip w < rill
fiO'V'uoilliiir > H raclit ! t i up wt K 1 . . .
'i Cutkur Niap wo fct'll , lit
Wrlto lit cataluguc
SHERMAN & JPC N\ELL \ DRUG CO.
1L13 Uodge St. , .Middle of Ulock , Ornaba.
KLONDIKE
Outfit anil utnrl from VAN < Ol'VI.'It bec-iu-e-
] . VA.N'orviil : In the euskat pluci on our III
to Kit to ,
S. VA.S'COIIVKIt In tlio nearest porl to Alntka
3 VANi'OlJVIJIl Boodn are tl.u cheupm mid
1)18l.
< VAN' O1JVI3H BOOI ] puy no cuttoins duty ,
he I Hi , ' Cnmiillan ill cli' . anil not manufiu
turei ] In the Htulea
5 VAN Jl'Viil : fn-lKlit l ln t on Injaril , ninl
tlureforo Is llrnt illui mbarkcd 1'rui'tUnl
rni'n will note tlilx p"lnt
6 VANeol Vlill runii Itn own stunners , and
ull north-K"l"K Bleiunirs HH wt-ll
Cnll at VAN'OI'MJIt
Maps and Informntlon frit from
\V. lill''HiV ( : , l'r 'H Iliiuril of Trail.- ,
\ \N ( III \ nit , II. O.
The
Real Thins
Sheridan Coa
Nothing Better ,
VKIOKIIMI : ,
' 1'olcpH inn IS : I60S HAIN\M
HAYOEPJ BROS.
i SIKIIJ IIVItl.VINS I'oit MM\V. ( )
Sliocs to MIL your WITS , even unJ pocK-
e-tbuoks for 'ho pile's au hoil c d > nn to
tile- \tt- } I DIM.pu ! nt ami U e isiei Iliau
walkliiif down hill .t > et u pcitVct 111 'roiu
oui btock.
Mcn'-t Sitln r.iir l. Tri I
Lnee S'IOCH ' . . I 25
Glen's Satin C'alf $ . ' X ) fl
Lace bnoc'i . I 48
tns li"nn filf ! " Lite and j
Coilfr'i ss RhuT 98
idiub' Vie ! ICId 11 ; - | Strap I
Sllpp' rn . . . I 25
Ladles' Fine Dongola $1.7o 1
button Shoes . ) < 25
lyi'i'e'H * v'lr-l .ITI'l JJ "i ) f ice- and i
HlH'O.l SllOi's . [ 98
LidliM1 flno 3oiiol.i VW l ic.- <
Shoer. . D.
Uos' Satin Cnlf $1.75 Lice j
ShJ-a . I.
Ladl > 4 I'ne Vliiur Tin $ J M L.Ie {
Shoes . . E.
Hojlite riitl'i filf $2PO Lace 1
Shnes . !
Miill Or.lerx Filled.
q > o-oo-o-CK > o o-o-o-o-
$ OIVE US YOUR
If II R not cldin and wholcf inip AV
can make It t , > lo r < pairing Hit trctli
Or fXtl itlll ' tllll'l' WlltLll | fVO Of
fciiHlMlihoiit pain , lno r.mt is
xnrniicx' fclinnl.l cite > our mlml
Be Quick So SetTer
Tor Ictlli c1"1" ! In Hi means life nni
Illllllll 1(1 > 'lll
Teelli rii-lllird KI.OII
( old Crott UN I T. 11(1 (
l.oK'in CromiM l ? l.dll
I > VIM/ISH : I\TII\CTION : . . -i-
York Dental Go ,
IH ) CIL\IM ' .It , M r.
ICIli nnd DoiiKlns Sis Over Cnrt-
wrlit | H Shoe Stole
Sund.iyj , a to 1 p in Lady attend > L
-r limit O
6 < X > ( > O-O-OOOO OOO
Shave Yourself
ANU U813 A
fill ' Star
Safety
Razor
1lil in/or II.IK * on tin imirki t r < ir
mun > jiarH ( ins trhdi hueli .iliwilute mil
kin.rul Hiiil rai tl .
n tint It liaidl > t < ' .in
tiiifiiirj in mil attention to tin fact Iliat
It uiiH tiiu Itrtl Kifitv It.i/or lluil illil nut
l lie llx naiiiu und WIIB really what It pro-
fished lo IIL u Hafily I > < vln " ulili'i
reml. IB Bli > lnu an iay .mil H'livrnlent
luxiio 'and ' pliMBiiriOnie tiled It will
in MI IK- denuded an It In Blmiili pirftc-
linn \VIII hi iiliaxtd to Kliow ft lo luu.
Jas , Morton & Son Go.
Kill ) ( ) ( ( ; St.
Who Wants to Smoke
A rlRar that In nil drlul upniudu of poor
( iuallt > Illlir and wr.ippcr and U no heller
than ha > hi id' Wo haven't H iiutumer that
nmolica that kind of a cluar and we wouldn't
bill ono If we could nut when we tell the
Five Cent Jersey
J -
A clgai tlial's full lluvniiii lllkd un < 1 for onlr
6 lint * } on d u t Know what } ou're inlkBlnic
K > uu IMUII'I inn Kul u Jcrtey.
Paxton Block Cigar Store *
JACOII JA&KAI.KK , I'ropr.
ICtli and I'AUNAM.