Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1000.
RAILROAD TAXES TOO LOW
Harrington of 0'5tlll Addretssi State Board
of EqnalizUion.
SAYS ROADS AVOID FAIR SHARE OF TAXE
Tax Agent I'oltnril of Hip nnrllnsttnn
Comes INirwnril vtltlt Infnrinntlnii
HhtMTlnc Assessed Vnltintlnii
I in i rot cine nt Coinntircil.
FLATfORM Of NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
(Corrected from the OrlRltuil Copy.)
We, the reptihltMmi of Nebfaskn, are un
like our political adversarle-. who In late
convention held nWh enrnlval over Imngl
tinry evils threatening our country nnd
adopted plntforms which are n standing
prnjrst ngninsi us prosperity. Kriiiiucur u
our foreign markets, for the employment
if American worklngmcn In the mines,
lorests. mills, factories nnd shipyards, and
for tho ennaneement of the value of farm
products, we favor such appropriate legisla
tion as snail maun tne seas give evmenca
glory. We rejoice that we are citizens of a that Ameilcnti-hullt and American-owned
mlifhtv nation, whose revenues am larger I and American-manned shins nre carrying
than nt any previous period of Its history, American foreign tommcne to the four
whose treasury !s overflowing with gold! corners of the enrth.
whose agricultural Industries flourish as ; Wo applaud the action of the ndmlnlstra-
never before; whose laborers are moro gen-, tion In securing to American mercnantmen
has given to the library a splendid gift,
Appletcn's Scientific series, consisting of
sixty-one volumes, bound In halt-morocco,
including tho works of Darwin, Spenc.v,
Uuilcy and other.
FIGHT WITH BOILING WATER
One I.nil Is Ilnrily Scntdeil and Prr
imps Kntnlly Injured hj
Cnmpnnlon,
NEBRASKA CITY, May 3. (Special.)
As a result of a. quarrel between two boys
In the cutting room of the packing bouse
hero Ted Smith Is probably fatally scalded
ernlly and .ontlnunllv cmplovctl nt prolltu- free access to trade with the Chinese em-1 by boiling water. Smith was at worK near
hie wages, whoso financial policy com- litre, through the ports and harbors now a tD 0f boiling water when LIJo Coagor
Europe. He will vlilt the I'srls expo- I
sltlon. Mr, Ilronn will Mi several points
of Interest prior to going to New York,
from whero he will sail May 16 for Kuropo on
tho steamer Oceanic.
l,irsuuL,.N, May 3. (BpcclAl.) Tno state 'and stimulates our trauo wim too nniinns greatest acnievemenis oi u
tioard of rntiallzatlnn romnrlaed of flovernor abroad; whose products from the form Tho republican party I
Boaro oi equalization, comprised ot 'rior nml ,h, mm from ,,, workshop nnd the legitimate business, fairly
royntnr, Treasurer Mfvcrve and Auditor fnrtor. nfB n mountain 0f wealth, whose . honestly managed, has bull
minrl thn rnnllilpncn of thp neonle nt homo ' held bv forelctl liowers. as one of tho
LINCOLN, May 3. (Special.) Tho stale' and stimulates our trado with tho nations greatest achievements of diplomacy.
' capitalized nnd
built ui) our Indus-
Cornell, will meet next Monday to equalize commerce In Its stupendous strides has out- tries at home, given the largest employ
the assessment of taxrn aealnst railroad and distanced all competitors; whose achieve- ment to labor at highest wuces and en-!-i
nt iL vk,1i7, Vnr To nasi lneM "'nre "n1 k'tIous victories In nl.led us successfully to co.upete with for
telcgraph lines In Nebraska. Ior tne past. war ftr(l u,tnout par,Ulel5 all these are Hgn countries In the markets of the world,
few years thero has been but very little , living evidences that It Is fullllllng the Hut the republican party now, ns always, Is
ehaneo In tho assessed valuation of Nebraska destiny for which It was created and that unalterably opposed to all trusts and com
r.ur,i. ihn state, hoard not- uemocrntle protests cannot stay Its career, blnntlons having for their purpose tho
railroads as fixed by tho state ooarn, not x,lrl(, am) otnrr P,,nl.. meritorious con- stifling of competition nnd nrbitrarlly con
withstanding tho fact that real values nave sldrmtlons hnvo endeared our hearts to our trolling productions or llxlng prices. We
Increased and Improvements amounting In tintlnn's worthy leader, William McK'.nley ' refer to the fact that nil restrictive legls
, miin. hav Venn made 11 President who has wisely dealt with new lntlon In tho national congress linn been
tho millions nave neon mane .., nnd untried questions, who has guided tho the product of the republican party nnd
M. I Harrington of O Nclll has addressed ),, of .,atc Wlth safety and security we demand In substance the following
a communication to the members cf tho through unexplored channels and tho amendment to the constitution of the
fnunllrntlnn board touching upon many of troubled wnters of Bcltatcd seas, nnd In United States: Congress shall liavo tho
equa ization ooarn jcn,ns "von each hour of threatened danger given vl- ,)()Wer tt, reeulnte and control nny and nil
tho Inequalities of tho railroad assessment ,,.nrp of sucn mr,teriy -tntesmnnshlp that corporations, co-partnerships nnd Joint
and calling attention to tho fact that while we unhesitatingly endorse Ills mngnltlcent Htock companies nnd to enact auch laws
he value nf railroad u .'terty In Nebraska ndmlnlstratlon and pledge ourselves to so- J wlll prevent any nnd nil combinations
tne inme 01 ' v, 'liintlnn has rilre t0 "lm the vote of Nebraska at thel rostrnlnt of production nnd trade, tho
has Increased tho assessed valuation has November election, . 'formation of trusts and such other corn-
been allowed to decrease. As au Instance , We point with pride to the rcmodcllrig blnntlons of capital as operato to prevent
It Is shown that during the last ten ycats , of our tariff laws, which have Increased our rPe competition.
!l i,JIi miien o the ntoto has In- revenues nn" ,not Impedtd trade; which We are not unmindful of local conditions
the railroad mileage o: tno mnio nns iw.ti.i o, nt mm. nnrf tnr. ... !,.. nrn n t.,nr nt
eressed fln cnlles, which should have car- I torles to the millions of American skilled reapportionment of legislative nnd congres-
rled with It an Increase In the nssessed .mechanics and are returning to them tho pjonal districts, to be based upon the cen-
l.in.tinn nf imnofton hut that notwlth- I'lshcr wages thnt are the Just .recompenso 0f inoo. that will accord fair and equal
valua Ion of J3.000.00n. nut inai ' for their toll. roprrscntatlon to the people In nil sections
utandlng this the present valuation of the , Wo endorse the legislation that lias of the stnto.
roads as fixed by the board or equalization sirrnguienen our iinnnci.n svsiem una We earnestly recommend mat congress
U over nonoooo less than It was ten years "mily established the gold standard nnd devote "ome of the money now annually
.. j.. .v.- ,.r...v.linn r m n lira on. . , Jr..r. yi'riravu in ....ht ............. o .w. .. .w. ......
,ul, ."u' ' r'ii inisy viiiiBiiiH m c , nariinr improvement to reclaiming me
nmither iround the endless clrclo of husi-' nrd inm 0f tho west; nnd to this end
V I k" mm iiniii.M nun iim wo urge our ropresentntivea anu senators
patriotic o steal nbrond. It; nnswer to the to secure If possible appropriations for
cry for the free and un lmltecl coinage of expenditures In Irrigation in tho west
sliver and the claim that there Is not gold , cr lmn of our stllte.
vo rnvor the widest latitude ot municipal
e consistent witli our system of good
, -i,i , V , ; , ' .'.. is'1-1!!!!".1. ,i.uini.tiwiiuiniuvwii
111 k"iu 1 1 l nun clinic lu 11 wuniii
came for a bucketful. Some words passed
between the two and Coage'r thrtiw the con
tents of his bucket over Smith. Coagcr
was placed in Jail and It Is feared Smith
will die.
ago under tho republican administration.
Mr. Harrington communication touons:
llnrrlliKton rrrsrnts I'roof.
In common with many other citizens of
the state I bllevc that the vnluntlon pinned
on the railroads of this slate for taxation jnnugh as i. basis upon which to do the i Wi
rurnosfs luring trwnv vears lias Ik-pii en- business of the country, the United Stntes I rp
flrJFv too low A railroad tomnnny shouhl treasury puts In evidence tho 120,0Oo.0W . ovt
be willing to bear Its fair share of the
public burdens tne same as 1mnv111u.11 ia
pavers. That the railroads have not been
paving their Just proportion of the taxes In
this state enn bo proved beyond even n
reasonable doubt
It will not be denied that the railroads of
this state are worth much more money
today than toey were ten years ngo. Their
Valuo having Increased their iirefssed vnlu
ntlon ought also to liierense unless all other
classes of property which have Increased In
value have been also reduced In value by
the nssessors. Tho tlgures ns to assessment
which I shall use are those showing the
railroad valuation mndo In 1SS9 and 1S3S.
The railroad assessments of IS&fl were made
tiy Governor Thayer. Auditor iienmn nnu
Treasurer Hill, Those, of ISPS were mnde by
Rllas A. Hnlcomb, .1. . Mescrve and J. K.
Cornell. The total rnllroud mileage In
Nebraska !n IfcSfl was r,,031.ni and the valu
ation placed thereon wns 2!.&Sl.325.0.i. The
railroad mlleago In the state In IS3S was
BX42.47 and the valuation placed thereon was
12S.KW.H3i5.Sn.
To put this matter plainly the railroad
mileage In tho state between 1SS!) nnd 1S3S
Increased M0.G1 miles, hut notwithstanding
this large Increase In mileage of tho rail
roads their assessed valuation was de
creased W.475.2S8 25, The 010 miles ot roll
road construction between ISsn una 1S0S
ought to hnvo been assessed at $'1,000,000. so
that the actual reduction In rnllrond assess
ments, w'hen we consider tho Increased
mileage In tho last ten years, has been
moro than J'J.OOO.COO. I think I am pretty
near correct In saying that the nverage
taxes for all purposes paid In the state will
run S per cent of the nssessed valuation, nnd
6 per cent of M.OOO.oivi amount to J.TOO.OiVi u
year and this amount the railroads are pay
ing today less In proportion to the num
ber of miles of road they own thm they
worn pavinc even under the administration
of Tom nenton.
I admit that the railroad valuntlnns for
1W8 nre a trifle higher than those made
by Joe Hartley nnd Kugene Moore, but tho
Increase has been nominal only. In Holt
county tho lowest valuation on the Fre
mont. KIkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad
was $.1,600 n mile, and the hlEhest valuation
5 laced by the fusion administration Is
J.fOO a mile. The valuation of these same
rallronris In t''ie days of Tom Penton was
$0P0 per mllo nixl nenton inl his asso
ciates wrro notoriously In the hnnds-of the.
railroads. Indeed. It wns tho conduct of
such men In their treatment of such or
ganizations thnt led to the reform move
ment and hence It It no wonder that sin
cere men In the reform ranks nre disap
pointed to see a reform board value the
railroads less than Benton, Hill and Thnycr.
Thp Uurllngton railroad was assessed In
l!vS9 nt M1.S00 a mile nnd It was assessed In
J89S at $I0",M) per mile, ats net earnings per
mile In 1KSS were J1.6M nnd Its net earnings
In 1S97 were $7,105 per in He. but Its assessed
valuation decreased 11.220 per mile.
Trick of Itnllrontls.
In addition It Is well to remember thnt
tt Is the enslest thing In the world for
railroads to show their net earnings to be
but little. Nenrly nil the Nebraska roads
nro branches of koiiip extensive system.
Take for Instnnec the Kremont. KIkhorn
A: Missouri Valley. It Is a part or tho
Northwestern system. Whenever they
wnnt to keep down the net earnings In Ne
braska all they have to do Is to change
the percentaci that shall be paid to the
Kremont. KIkhorn AV Missouri Vallev nnd
to the main lino of the Chicago .t North
western on shipment!' to Chicago and other
enstern points. Hupnose n tralnload nf
cattle Is being shipped from O'Neill to Chi
cago. Tim cattle wl'l go from O'Neill to
Missouri Valley on the Fremont, !3!khorn
& Missouri Valley mid from there to Chi
cago on tho Chicago) & Northwestern.
Tho charge made from O'Neill to Chicago
over the two roadH Is made In ono bulk
sum. Hy dccreaHng tho per cent of this
total sum which the Fremont, KIkhorn &
Missouri Vnlley shall receive and by In
creasing the per cent which tho Chicago
At Northwestern shall receive, tho net
earnings of the Fremont, KIkhorn X- Mis
sourl Valley enn be entirely wiped out,
And this Is done without decreasing a sin
gle penny of the amount paid for shipping
the cnttlo from O'Neill to Chicago, It Is
simply a matter of bookkeeping. The
nmoiint that goon to the Fremont. KIkhorn
& Missouri Valley U decreased and tho
nmount thnt cocs to tho Chicago & North
western Is Increased, and In tho end the
entire prollts on tho shipments go to thu
t same stockholders who own both road.
Hut every man who Is familiar with the
state knows that during the last ten vears
Its population has Increased largely and
tho freight nnd travel has Increased nnd
the railroads of the state nre doing more
business than over berore. It niny be said
that th total valuation of all kinds of
taxable proporty in tho state has de
creased. To some extent this Is true. Hut
tho llrst point that I wish to make clear
Is thnt the vnluntlon of the railroads In
the state has been decreased at least SO
per ceni nun ni mo same time
or tno rntiroaos nas increased
n
year, nnd the JU3.000.Oft0 In gold now held
within Its vaults and the unexampled pros
perity and measureless nnd limitless nnd
rnuntlef.s financial transactions thus sus
tained without seeming effort.
To tlie army and navy, which so slgnnlly
and suddenly humbled our enemy nnd hon
ored themselves, and doubly honored our
country nnd the cause of humnnlty for
which they battled, wo iieknowleden our
debt of gratitude. The republican party has
always been ready to protect Its protectors
and to defend Its defenders.
While we nro unalterably opposed to
Imperialism nnd militarism as practiced
bv Kurnpcan nations, we nre willing to
nci'ept nil tho legitimate results of honor
nblo wnrfnre and wo assume tho
burdens of governing nnd holding acquired
territory. Wo aro In favor ot
Increasing our navy to such strength nnd
power ns will make us secure from foreign
aggression and the maintaining or such nn
army ns may be necessary to quell insur
rection, establish peace and maintain good
order In our Islands In the seas and protect
tho flng from Insult at homo and abroad,
Hut we are opposed to n largo stnnd
Ing army In tlmo of peace, relying on tho
national nrdor of the people to meet any
emergency with the volunteer soldiery such
ns has for moro than 100 years challenged
tho admiration of the world.
For thn nation's defense, for the strength
ening of tho navy, for the enlargement of
stitiitlnn of the stHto to meet the demands
of her growth as she enters tho beginning
of the twentieth century.
We cheerfully pleOge ourselves to the en
couragement and protection of home com
panies, home associations and home so
cieties engaged In providing Indemnity for
loss of property, life and limb, so that as
far as reasonably may be tho money col
lected from the people shall remain with
our people nnd be Invested nnd expended
for the use of our people.
We Invito and will heartily welcome tho
return to republican ranks of former mem-
oers or tno party, nnu all patriotic
citizens who may have, been estranged by
ruisn allurements nnd insincere and un-
Kept pledges, for tne time has como when
they can nlnlnly see and knowingly under-
stnnd that they nre but the menial servants
In tho household of the democrntlo party.
On this platform we, the republicans of
Nebraska, not dismayed by past defeat,
but thrlce-armed by tho Justice of our
cause, will wage our political warfaro
against all challengers, whether coming
against us under the slijglo banner of demo
crats or nonullslH or nrroved under thn
double standard of fusionlstfl. and never
(mil tho battle until victory shall be our
reward.
To the other states Nebraska sends her
erodings from this, the center of a great
nnd free republic, as ono of the great sister
hood of commonwealths, linked together In
a common and immortal destiny.
SKNIOIl STUDKNTS IX IIEHKM.ION.
Mnjnrltr C'lnss Suspended ni Kre
mont Itlgli School.
FREMONT, Nob., May 3. (Special.)
When tho session of the Fremont High
school opened this morning only nine of the
thirty members of the senior class were
present and three of thorn left this after
noon, tho entire twenty-one being prac
tically suspended. The cause of the trouble
wns the removal of tho clapper of tho High
school boll by a committee ot the centers.
The bell was recovered tho day after It was
taken and the ecnlora owneJ up to taking
It and apologized.
According to the rules of the echool those
having a percentage of VO or over In all
studies aro not obllgM to tako tho final
examinations. Superintendent Laird In
formed tho class yesterday morning that
nil ot them must tnke tho examinations or
they would not bo allowed to attend school
and required them to decide at on:e. Only
throo agreed to take the examinations. There
aro six who would be obliged to take, the
examination anyway, as they havo not tho
required standing.
Tho class complain that the punishment
is unjust, ns It Is no punishment nt all for
six ot tbom, nnd also say that the JuiiIoih
havo been guilty of much worss conJuct
than they and have escnped punshment
Tho matter will com Vforo tho school
board and It In probab'j some kind of a
compromise will be mad?. The seniors way
that they Intended to return the clapper.
A several of tho Benlois were members ot
the baso ball nine, the game scheduled with
the Omaha High school has been canceled
on tho theory the nenlors say that those
players aro no longer students of the school.
Delruntes to TopeUn.
LINCOLN, May 3. (Special Telegram.)
Governor Poynter tonight announced the
appointment of tho following as delegates to
thn national conference of Charities and
Corrections nt Topeka. Kan., May 1: Mrs.
Elizabeth Spurlock ot York and Mrs, Helen
Uorshclm, Ouy C. Harton, H. J. Tenfold, C.
W, Lyman, CJeorgo F. Illdwell, Dr. Oeorgo
Miller, Row C. W. Savldge. Rev. II. C.
Herring. S. P. Carroll, John Laughland, M.
Hoorner, Superintendent Olmstod,
Thomas Hoctor, A. U. Harte, James P. Con
nolly and James O'Connor, all ot Omaha.
I'liriner llrcotnrs Insnnr,
ST. EDWARD, Neb., May 3. (Special.)
Gus Johnson, a farmer living three mllcn
northeast of St. Edwnrd, became Insane yes
terday and attempted to kill his wife with
a butcher knife, but was overpowered by
neighbor and taken to Albion and placed
In jail.
In the state. Hut tho $300,000 a year which
thev ure now escaping has been shouldered
on to the ret of us. Tho plain citizen has
to nav tlio tax which tho railroads are un
justly escaping.
M. F. HAiwilNQTON.
Tax Agent Pollard of tho Burlington fur
nishes tho Hoard of Equalization tho follow
ing Information:
Informntlon from I'ollnrtl.
Tho Increase In tho total vnluatlon of tho
state during the year 1M9 amounts to
Jl,3.i.r.,140.PO, or eight-tenths of 1 per cent.
Tills Increase was caui-cd, not by a larger
PCKcutnge of valuation, but from the fact
that there waa more land In the stnte. For
Instance. thrc wns assessed in 1S.1S 31.139.31S
acres of Imnroved nnd unimproved land and
In 1S59 31.aw.G21 acres. This land was" ns
sessed in lWt'nt $7S,51S,S3S and' In 1S99 at 177.
S9l017. So that although 21S.C73 acre moro
were assessed In ISM than In 1S9S the vnlua
tlon wns J523.S21 less In 1S99 than In 1S9S,
In 1S9S 1.5S1,B33 head of cattle were as
sessed at J7.b59,,.'02. or an nverage of $1.83 per
head. In U99 l,k9S,7S2 head were assesseU
at JS.97.1.510, or an overage of $1,72 per head,
so that the.ro was an Increase In H99 ns
i omnurod with 159? of 317.H9 head, yet tho
value decreased 13 cents per head In 1S99.
In 1S9S 1.913.915 hogs were nssessed nt
tt.SfiS.IIS, or an average of 95 cents per head.
In 1S93 1.929 17S head-were assessed at $1,737.
rsi, or au average of 90 cents per head, It
Is very unlikely that the number of hogs In
tho stntn decreased 11.767 111 1S99 ns com
pared with 1S93. However, the assessed
valuation dropped off 6 cents per head In
ism.
Slieep wero assessed at 66 cents per head
In ls and only 62 ccntn per nenci in iswi.
To persons who nre so well acquainted
with the value of live stock as the members
of your honorable board It Is not necessary
for me to say anything further to show how
absolutely ridiculous thp assessed valuation
of this class of property Is in this stnte.
When nt Rulo on April 11 I was In tho
olllco of the assessor of Uulo precinct. Rich
ardson county, and overheard a conversa
tion between u farmer nnd the nssessor.
The nssesor asked the farmer 'how many
bushels of corn he had and he answered
1,500. Taking tho mnn's word for It ho
ssys: "I will throw off 300 bushels for feed
and assess you with 1,200 bushels nt G cents
per luiHhel," I asked the assessor how
much corn was worth that day at Ilulo and
he answered something over .10 cents.
"If you will refer lo the bankers' direc
tory of tho United Stntes for July, 1S93. be
ing Just aftpr the nssested valuation of
property In Nebraska for last year was
completed, you will llnd that thero wns on
deposit In the banks of this state nt thnt
tlmo $ti2.0l I,2j0; the moneys nnd credits of
the state, other Winn of banks, were as
sessed at $1,310,031, so that If all tho money
nnd credits In tho stnte were deposited In
tlie banks It was only ussfssed nt .02 1-10 per
cent, but It must he remembered thnt vast
sums are loaned on real and personal prop
erty. Mr. Pollard next quotes from a letter writ
ten by Hullding Inspector Rutlcr of Omaha,
In which was shown by years tho number
of building permits nnd coat of improve
ments In tho city of Omaha from tho year
1893 to 1S99, Inclusive, making a total or
$6,051,012. It is pointed out that (ho as
sessed valuation of Omaha In 1S93 was $23,-
will require about a week to finish up. Tho
work would have been completed earlier
but tho recent rains havo mado tho yards
muddy and tho mud works Into tho flceco
of tho animals, making it Impcsjlblo to
handlo the work as rapidly as it would
othcrwlso havo been. Tho recent weather
Is nlso responsible for tho less of some ani
mals, the company losing about four a day
on an averngo olnco the rnlna commenced.
BASTBHN STAIt MEETING CLOSES.
ON HILLS' FIRST MARRIAGE
Governor I'oynter I'ullr Advised liy
llio KiikIIsIi Wife of Alleged A. '
Clcrlcnl IllKfinilat.
LINCOLN, May 3. (Special Telegram.)
Oovernor Poyntor has again sent requisition
papers to tho governor of tho stnto of Wash
ington for tho return of Rowland P. Hllln,
who Is wanted at Blair to answer to the
chargo of bigamy. Tho first papers sent
by Oovernor Poynter wore not honored be
cause of tho absence ot a certificate required
by the lawn cf that state. Tho amended
requisition, It Is thought, wlll raeot all the
requirements of tho law and If Hllln can
bo found ho wlll bo brought back to No-
braoka,
Soveral additional affidavits In the Hills
case, havo been filed in tho governor's of
fice, among them being ono signed by Eliza
Cool; Hills, who claims to be 'the man's
wlfo, although tho records cf Washington
county show him to be wedded to another
woman. Tho affiant asserts that before her
marriage her name was Eliza Cook Adsetts.
Sho was born in Derbyahlro county, Eng
land, and slnco tho age. of IS nnd until her
marriage was engaged in teaching and edu
cational work. Hills, she oayo, was curate
at Holsovcr, England. Tho marriage cere
mony Is alleged to havo been solemnized In
tho parish of Shoffiold. The woman further
asserts that Hills expressed n desire to havo
tho marrlago kept a secret because It would
bo distasteful to his mother.
Tho affidavit treats In dotal! of the affairs
of tho couplo and tells tho story of tho dis
covery of the alleged second vvr, iagc. The
first Mrs. Hills kept her marrlago a stcret
and was visited at frequent Intervals by her
husband and between visits carried on an
extended correspondence with him. In
January, this year, she learned through n
letter frcm T. H. Cuthbort of Elk Rapids,
Mich., that her hsuband had married n sec
ond time anil she at once notified tho prose
cuting attorney ot Washington count-, whero
ho resided, that sho would come to America
to prosecute him an soon as advised of his
arrest. Mrs. Hills later became unablo
Omaha In I'lartt Chosen for the Next
Annunl Convention.
HASTINOS, Neb., May 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Tbo Nebraska Grand Chspter, Or
dcr of tho Eastern Star, concluded Its labors
this evening, when the officers tor tbo en
suing year wero Installed, Omaha was
chosen as the place for holding tho next an
nual meeting. Tho committee on Jurlspru
denco has had a very laborious work to
perform at this session. Thin commlttco is
composed of the past grand matrons and
past grand patrons as follon: D. B. How'
ard, Lincoln; H. A. Turton, Lexington; Ed
win Davis, Omaha; Mrs. Maggie Meagher,
Mrs. Helen Stlrcs, Columbus; Mrs. A. Whit
marsh, Omaha; Mrs. B. M. Baldwin, North
Platte. It Is the duty of this commlttoo to
act upon all questions ot law and decisions
and recommendations of tho grand matron
nnd patron. This session has beon very pro
llflc with matters of this character.
Tho following officers were elected today
Grand matron, Mrs. Louise Matthows of Fre
mont; grand patron, Judge Evans of Dakota
City; associate grand matron, Mrs. M. E,
Streotcr of Crete; associate grand patron
H. 'M. Hurd of Harvard; grand secretary,
Mrs. Anna Peterson of Omaha; grand treas
urer, Mrs. Carrie Wrlght'pf Schuyler; grand
conductress, Mrs. Delia Carr of Autora; as
collate grand conductress; Mrs, Sarah F
Hall of Holdrcge; Ada. Mrs. Sadie L. Brown
of Crclghton; Ruth, Mrs. Emmn Tyler o
Lincoln; Esther, Mrs. Mary Rltttntoih o
Nelson; Mnrtha, Mrs. Blanche WITIams of
Alnsworth; Electra, Mrs. Minnie K. Llndjcy
of Pawnee City; warder, Mrs. Mllla A. Far
nam of Rushvllle; sentinel, Byron S. MorrKl
of Hastings; chaplain, J. F. Grover of Pen
der; leeturcss, Mrs. Kate Hewitt of Ncllgh;
marshal, Mrs. Laura McNear of Blue Hill;
organist, Olive A. Halderman of Ord.
CnmlirldKC Minister nt Conference.
CAMBRIDGE. Nb., April 2. (Special.)
Rev. O. R. Beebe, pastor of tho Methodist
Episcopal church nt this place, Is attending
tho general conference of tho church In Chi
cago this week. Ho goes as a delegate from
the West Nebraska conference.
Call Council by Wnrrnnli,
BEATRICE, Neb., May 3. (Special Tele
gram.) An attempt wlll be made by the
nntl-llcenso mombers of the city council to
force a meeting of tho council tomorrow
night by Issuing a warrant tor license mem
bers of tho council.
New Minister for Ilenlrlee.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Rev. John W. Merrill of Rochester,
N. Y who has accepted a call to the pas-
torato of tho First Baptist church In thU
city, begins his pastorate on May It.
Knights of ryttilnn Hnlcrtnln.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., May 3. (Special.)
The Knlghta of Pythias gavo a grand ball
at tho Academy of Music last night with
supper nt tho Schiller. The attendance
was large.
Frost nt (Jenevn.
GENEVA, Neb., May 3. (Special.) A cold
north wind blew all day yesterday, followed
by a heavy frost last night, but no dam
ago was noticeable this morning.
HYMENEAL.
Nallslinry-Dnlley.
SLOAN, la., May 3. (Special.) A quiet
wedding took place at the Christian parson
age last evening. B. L. Salisbury and Miss
Emma Dallcy were united In marriage, Rev.
M. S. Jameson officiating, The groom Is In
tho employ of the Blair Elevator company
nnd tho bride Is a nleco of W. L. Koon,
Thoy will mako their home In Sloan.
Knper-Meyers.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 3. (Special.).
Mr. Thomas Kuper and Miss Amelia Myers,
two well known young people of this placo,
were married on Sunday at the homo of tho
bride. Only a email company was present
at tho ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Ebcrhardt. They wlll resldo on a
farm near this city.
Ilrnnk houses-Henderson.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la.. May 3. (Special
Telegram.) Last night at Loveland nt tho
homo of David Henderson occurred tho mar
riage of his daughter, MUs Elsie Hender
son, to Edward Brookhouser. Both bride
nnd groom aro citizens of Loveland and will
be at home at that placo after May 7.
McDonKal-Klng.
HUMBOLDT. Nob.. May 3. (Speclal.)-
John McDougal, and .Miss Dollle King, daugh
ter of Benjamin King, living near this
place, were united In marriage today by
County Judge Gagnon at Falls City. Tho
couplo will mako their home In Humboldt.
Plainly, while the valuation of tho rail- tho time
i.iiiun mm buiiu u; iiiru upprpnuiuulH liaVO
gone down.
In western Nebraska laud value are not
one-hnlf In many Instnnccs and In many
Instnnces not one-fourth what they wero
ten years nco. Of ronrsx. thp n5,i
valuation of these lands has decreased, but
physically to make the trip, but notwlth
123.593 nnd In 1899 $21,020,213. a decreaso of standing this, she soya, she mado tho trln
the vnhrn $3.797,S60, or 15 per cent, notwithstanding and Is now at Blair awii !ng to face her
I nut It the $0,000,000 of Improvements mado durln
during husband.
Satisfied Mltli aicuffer.
WEST POINT, Neb.. May 3. (Speclal.)-
Tho following ordem, governing changes
In tho Nebraska National guard, wero is
sued tcday by Adjutant General Barry:
The election of First Lieutenant George
mt- .. - . . . 1 111.' i-i-uuu(i III
uuiuiuuiion oi oenator aicuuer as siato r. Hennett to be contain of Comnanv 1
treasurer nas given intense satisfaction to , Second regiment. Is npproved, to take rank
KHOST THREATENS THE WEST.
Hrports from This Section Show Slight
nnmORce Uone l'rnlt.
SHELTON, Neb., May 3. (Special.) A
considerable amount of frost was vlslb!o
here this morning, but not much damage Is
anticipated.
NORTH LOUP. Neb., May 3. (Special.)
Frost formed hero last night. Tho oarly
fruit Is probably damaged.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. May 3. (Special.)
A heavy frcst formed here last night.
Llttlo damage, was done.
AUDUBON, la., May 3. (Special.) There
was a heavy frcst In this section tbls morn
ing, doing considerable damage to Email
fruit, which is In blossom.
No Slot Mnchlnen for Aahlnnd.
ASHLAND, Neb., May 3. (Special.) Tfce
city council of Ashland met last Tuesday
evening. A saloon license was granted to
John Moser and a license for a pool aud
billiard hall to A. R. Clarke and A. D.
Radeker. Tho council by unanimous vote
passed an ordlnanco prohibiting slot ma
chines from being operated In Ashland.
Mayor Rallsback appointed Charles II.
Granger marshal and street commissioner
to succeed William Smith, who ha3 held the
office soveral years. It is
Granger will not accept the place and that
Smith wlll be rcappolntod.
SCALES ECZEMA
This moat nnnovinc nnd obstinate tligcnsc npsutnes different forms,
potnetimcfl producinir a redness and inllnmmation of the skin, nccom
, ,.i . . . i . ii i it
nnnictt witli intense. ucniiiK anu inirninc ; acum cnarneienzcu uy numer
ous littlo pimples with excessive disehnrgo that eoon dry, forming crusts
WHICH BCaiO Oil llKC omu uusi.. t nuiuvci uiu uinu, lb ia uuu iv
poisoned condition of the blood, which external trcntmont can not roaoh.
S. S. S. IS THE ONLY CURE FOR ECZEMA
S. S. S. cures by purging the system of tho impurities that product)
me disease, wncii xne eruptions anu iiuuuii
mation disappear never to return.,
P. S. P. is purely vegetable and harmless.
Mr. 11. linnlen, of SmnnsvlUc, Vn... pay.:
" Kor thirty-live years 1 was ntlUetctl with tli' .
toriiieiitlnir and litinilllittltic 'llsousc. atitl hml
exhausted the skill of the best physicians In the neighborhood, but could get
no relief. I tried S. S. ., which ofrected a iveniiiinent euro in a snort wiiikv
Books on Blood and Skii Diseases mailed free. S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
S. S. S. cures by purgin
sss
WHY DOCTORS
SO OFTEN FAIL
A Few Words on the Subject
By the Great Electro-Medical Specialist.
SiTllser-Kclley.
AUDUBON, la., May 3. (Special.) Frank
SwIUer and Miss Florence Kelly were united
in marrlago at' tho homo of tho bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelly, In this city
yesterday.
"I had stomach trouble twenty years and
cave' un bopo ol being cured till I began to
uso Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It has done mo
so much good I call It tho savior of my
life," writes W. R. Wilkinson, Albany, Tenn.
It digests what you eat.
rinnnlnc for nn Kxponlt Ion.
President B. R, Andrews of the homo
patronage bureau of the Commercial club
hns designated the following committee to
Invffltlsrate. and rrport a plan for a thirty
days' exposition nt tho Coliseum this fall by
tho manufacturers of Omnha and South
Omaha: J. Frank Carpenter, chalrmnn: r .
P. Klrkendall. W. M. Burgess, ,11. J. Pen
fM A Hmnr. Snmuel Ilees. K. W. New
ton and F. K. Sanborn. President Andrews
has selected tho committee with great caro
and announced It oniy ancr wiving re
ceived assurances that Its members wlll
serve.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
To De 'Wnrnier In Enstern Nehrnskn
nnd In Iowa Toilnj Winds
Vnrlnhle.
their,' asiced ,va,uc'ao 'gonT mlng county people, regard, j & 0r,t s)rK,lnt Owr0 T
Thoamlb&one & SS"S5 "l"!'"' Th non,,na,lon " Trded tfhen VnbVHrit ' lleu.enfn.'of Snfpmy
Sient" 'rnl 'Vecn fH'Jn'te."''.?: 1,crc."a bcI,1B vcry opportune nt tbls time, j, p.cnnd regiment, Is approved, to take
down, but the rallrondn have gone down In n,a ls no oouut ' strengthening . ninK from Apr -'"- ,.... nf
nsKeHarr.ent value, while their actual cohi . tho ticket materially. Cuming and a nuai- P,l,Lv I hav-i r hreu
lJX !:ar' ihR ':-.''?. Yin.'?"8. In ber of other counties In northeast Nebraska n.lr t Sllm. tenant o r" aid conln nv'
crease. In the actual value of 'nrom'm- i.u aro largely settled by German-Amerlcnns, I vtco Hennett, promoted, he Is discharged to
imii. k.iu.ii hen jor u in many cnxe.s can- ucuui cnuany luvuieti politically, and tne .m,!; . .Unti.Vn ,r i.-ir s'rBt Uorw r
nnd rnV.of f,,nreni,,,;;,hXf ,,11retnotT,pU,,h! fncl f "nn. American " I.roKfK WllenV "fro
nnd never will bo because i they have no ,bo t,ckct for tuls offlec nncl ono of ,n0 Iea'- A valry. Is npproved, to tuko rank from
nctunl value, Of courn on such nronerty Ing and representative men of that nation- A(V1,,L ' J1?.0' , ,,. urn,.n,i .
ffilW XXl 'TT0 b'n0flVn thB -PtAS,cJ-( W ocennrS(
vain, nf ihn rayifu.ru. SSL ... .-'"5 c octlon. Mr. Stouffer has been nrom nent v lieutenant of sa d trooo. v ce Funk. re.
property upon tho iiHse.ment roll has gone identified with financial Institutions till his
dawn becaupe. Hh real vnlun dim imn. ,i
but the nssorsed value of the rnllrondsf hua
gone down while their real valuo has In
creased. I do not ask that tho railroads bo ns
icsrcd unon their property more In propor
tion to Its worth than any other taxpayer
Daisy Queen"
Ji traQrant ptrfume, rich In tbt
awtetness of fhld and foivat.
Belicalt yet lasting
Slftrman & McConiiill Drug Co.,
mytra'DIUon Drug Co.,
huhn & Co.
life and will bring to tho office a rlpo ex
perience and a comcrvntlvo Judgment,
Aiipoliitmeiitri nt Dnvlil City.
DAVID CITY. Neb., May 3. (Special,)
The nowly-elected officers assumed their du
ties cn May 1st. Mayor Aldrlch made the
following appointments, which wero unani
mously confirmed: Chief of pollco, I. J,
Wt6t: r.lght nollco. 'Joo Calvolr: engineer.
1 E. P Ilur!ngt:n; health officer. Dr. S. C.
Bude, II. W. Kllhn, councilman from the
Third, was elected president of the council.
A number of saloon licenses were granted,
i Tho financial condition of the city Is better
tbnn It has been for years, there being $1,675
to rommenco tbo new year with, not Includr
t Ing tho receipts from annual licenses irsucl,
and a small amount of the taxes ns yet un
collected.
KhenrliiK AehrnxUn Slieeji,
NORFOLK, Neb., May 3. (Special.)
There are still 7,000 head of sheep to shear
at the yards south cf tho Junction, There
aro twenty-thrco shearers at work and It
signed, he la discharged to accept promo
tion.
Honne Cnllem' otr.
CRKTH, Neb., May 3. (Special.) Prof.
At:druiu now given lemons on the new pipe
ctgan.
Messrs. Butler, Burhans nnd Barks having
won in the preliminary debate, will bo tho
reprcsentntlvfB cf tho academy In tho do
bate with Franklin academy. Tho nueotlon
of ii graduated Income tax will be discussed,
Doano taklnz the nfllrniiitlve,
Mrs. L. i:. Bcntcn haa contributed to tlu
library oovcral volumca of tbo Evangelist
ni:d tho Advance, A special effort Is being
mado to complete the library's file of the
Advance.
Tho annual field day sports were this
year particularly Interejtlng, Several Doane
collogo records were broken. The contest
between clat-sej resulted in a clcca and ex
citing competition between tho sophomores
and tho third-year academy students, the
latter winning by a score of 41 points to
34.
Mrs, Thomas Doaio ot Charlestown, Mam.,
WASHINGTON, May 3. Forecast for Frl
day and Saturday:
For South Dakota Fair: warmer Friday
Saturday fair In eastern; probably showers
and cooler In western portions; east to south
winds.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair; warmer Frl
day; Saturday fair; winds becoming south
.-.j ! westerly.
rt'iiuricu mai .u..fc.t-.i irrMnv nrmnr In
eastern portion; Saturday fair; frobably
cooler In western portion; variable winds.
For Kansas Fair Friday; warmer In east
ern portion; Saturday fair; southerly wlnd3.
For Wyoming Fair Friday; Saturday
fair; probably cooler; north to cast winds.
I.ocnl Itcconl.
OFFICE OF THU WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. May 3. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
tho corresponding day of tho last thrco
yearS: 1900. 1S53. 18S5. 1897.
Maximum temperature.... 67 63 51 tJ
Minimum temperature 40 4 4fi 41
Average temperature 64 Bj -60 h
Preclpltntlon 00 .21 T .00
Shellnu OfllcInU nmert. Record ot temperature ana Preciniiaiion
mini rnnv. X.K M (Cn.Ml 1 It ' at UmailU IUI "" .....
last night's meeting of the recently elected Normal for the day 65
board Oeorgo Mortimer was elected prcsl- Deficiency for the day 1
dent and Mr. A. II. Morris chosen assure- fcxce sirice nS'.HWv-"-""':-
tary. E. Oliver was elected marshal for the ueiiclency for the day 13 Inch
ensuing year, W. Marks street commls- Total since Mnrcti 1... 4. 01 Inches
IJCIICirilty niiitiT ..until i ii imii
B. F. TOLSON, M. D Ph. G., II. D.,
Of the Stnte Hlee-I ro-.Mcil lenl Iitntltute.
w nPA'Tt.EMKS. I wish to warn you of some of the dlflleultles which beset
you In your effort to get relief from nnd a euro of discuses from which you may bi
SUITcritlg. Ill tno lirsi place, ii yum iinumu in i v n-mm ui iii'i-ii Hi-meu nuu outrun
dlseaso of the nervous system you never um ne nirni ny ncing trenien tor nvs
pepsin 01' Kidney troilole. it a piiysicniu nm-t. nui kmuw exncuy tno cause oi vour
trouble ho cannot successfully treat you. If lio does know tho exnet cause of vour
trouble and cannot or does not apply tho proper treatment or remedies he Is Just as
nowerless to effect relief or cure. Now, s Irs, If any or you have been a sulTerer and
havo tried In vnln for relief, Is It not evident to your mind that you huvo met with
one of thn dlflleultles I" hnvo mentioned, which wns the cause of your failure? If you
nre suffering ftom a disease, which reiiulrcH electrical treatment, the medical specialist
CUUUOl elieCL It CUie, ami U Oil Will Ullivi ll iim uu mu minvi uir, mull ll uini-urf wilivil
required special medical treatment you can not hope for cure by electrical treatment.
H is ii well known fact that diseases of tho nervous system nre soon complicated with
diseases of tho muscular system and vice verso, henco the ll.scnse becomes Nervo
musculnr In Its natuto nnd wlll not yield to either the medical specialist or tho elec
trical specialist. Such enses can only bo cured by our own perfected system or
Combined Electro-Medical treatment as used by the skillful nnd experienced Electro
Medical Specialists of this reliable nnd tho roughly equipped Institute. The Electro
Medical Specialists oT this Institute lire each graduates of the best medical colleges
and electrical Instutlons In the world and h avi had long and valuable experience In
their particular specialty; besides the Stnto Electro-Mwllcal Institute ls supplied with
every known means and devlcn that science, skill, knowledge nnd money can provldo
that will aid our specialists In diagnosing anil determining tho exact location nnd na
ture ot anv disease and effecting Its euro promptly nnd thoroughly. Tho grent X-Rny
aro used to help tlnd dlfllcult and deep seated diseases, and after once found and
locuted bv our skillful Electro-Medlcnl spec lallsts. there Is nothlns In the way or n
speedy and permanent cure being effected by our only combined Electro-Medical
treatment. Young ,men, If any of you urn sufferer don't forget what 1 have said,
and If -you hoed thn ndvlec I hnvo given bo ro 1 know that the benetlt you will derive,
from it wlll bo a blessing to you nnd your s. to be remembered to tho end of vour
dnys."
THE 20TH CENTURY TREATMENT
Una saved thousands of men and women from n life of despair, misery and
woe to which they wero fast drifting through neglect or failure of nil other treat
ments to cure.
STATU KI.KCTHO.MKDICAL INSTITUTK,
under the auspices ot the Progressive Modlcal association of Philadelphia, legally
incorporated under tho laws of tho state,
$100,000 CAPITAL
Guarantees You Honest, Faithful and Successful Treatment.
A large staff of tho most eminent and skillful speclnllsts In the world, each of
whom ls a graduate of tho best medical colleges and 1ms devoted a lifetime to his
particular specialty, guarantees positive and permanent cures In nil cases accepted,
lif IDMIIifS Certain medical specialists, having learned of our great success, nre
If HIlilllIU attempting to copv our Electro-Medical treatment. Don't be de
ceived. Our successful combined Electro-Medical treatment can bo had only at the'
State Electro-Medical Institute, 130S Famam street, Omaha, Neb.
The Electro-Medical Specialists of the Different Departments
of this Institute by their special combined Electro-Medical treatment nro making
many wonderful cures In diseases of the
Xose, Throat nnd I.uiiks, llend. Ileur t, Stomncli nnd Ilnrrels, l.lver. Kid
neys. HhcuinntlHin. Cntnrrh, I'nrnlynl., Piles, etc. All Diseases Prcnllnr
to Women. Prlinti: Illseiinen. Syphilitic Illnod Poison. Huptnrc, Stricture,
Varicocele, Hydrocele, Ncr vo-Seinnl Deltlllty nnd nil Allied nnd Assoelntu
lllseiiHen of .Hen.
Legal contract given to nil patients to hold for our agreements, Do not hesi
tate. -If you cannot call today, wrlto and describe your trouble. Successful
treatment by mall.
ncfcrcucen Ilest Ilnnkn nnd Lending Huxliien Men In this City.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Ofllcc Hours From H n. in. to 8 i. in. Siimlnys, 10 n. in, to p. in.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I'crmnitciit ly I.ocnted, 11108 I'lirnnm St, tlmnlin, Kelt,
Students Dismissed from Institution.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. May 3. (Spe
clal.) Soven students wcto dismissed from
thn Institution for tho Blind here today
by Superintendent Harris for the reason
that they are not totally blind. Dr. W. L.
Dayton, an expert ccullst of Lincoln, waa
called to examine tho eyes of tho students'.
As a result of this examination he finds
that seven students aro able to see well
enough to enable them to attend the public
schools without Injury to their eyca.
slonor and Clarcnco Iloblnson, cashier of tho
Shelton bank, city treasurer. Llcentei was
granted to John Conroy and also to C.
Schmidt to run saloons.
Ciniie MorlKWte Hecord,
WVMORE, Neb., May 3. (Special.) Fol
lowing Is tho mortgage- record for dago
county for the month of April, 1900:
Farm mortgages filed, 31, amounting to
V1S.748; number farm mortgages released,
amounting to $50,705; numbor city and
town mortgages filed, 21, amounting to
J5.C85; number city and town mortgages re
leased, 30, amounting to $15,140,
Tramps Submit to 'Work,
WVMORE, Neb., May 3. (Special.) Tho
tramps who wero arrested for vagrancy Sun
day and put to work on tho streets, where
they refused to work, announcod themselves
as willing to go to work tbls morning after
being confined In Jail two days on a bread
and water diet and they were givon their
breakfast and put to work.
ehrnsknn Hound for Rurope,
COZAD. Neb.. May 3. (Special.)
Oeorgo O. Brown, president of the Fint
National bank, started this morning for
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S!'9... 2.41 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 189S. .. 1.01 Inches
Uenorts from Stations nt H p. in.
STATIONS AND STATS
OF WEATHilL
H n? i
..a C ,
fi
3
33
Omaha, clear
North Platte, clear
Salt Lake, cloudy
Cheyenne, partly cloudy
Ttnpld City, partly cloudy....
Huron, clear
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, cloudy
St, Ioul.T, clear
St, Paul, clear
Davenport, cloudy
Helena, partly cloudy
Kansas City, clear
Havre, partly cloudy
Bismarck, clear
Oalveston, clear
fit m .00
74 7ti M
64 70 .CO
B2 60 .00
f,S 72 .0)
62 62 .00
H 60 .00
52 01 .)
56 BO .00
M 50 .(O
Til 56 .CO
74 71 .00
B2 114 .00
78 80 .M
SI M ,00
75 iO .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Official.
!55 THIS STORE QUITS ss
Saturday morning at 8:'0 a. m., sale of surplus
stock jupt opened manufacturers who would not ac
cept countermands preferred OUR PRICE rather than
have goods returned all go in this sale
Wright & Peters, Fosters, Queen Quality,
Julia Marlowe, Bannister's,
Stacy Adams,
and many others of the foremost shoe builders in the
country regardless of value stock must go.
Como early particular attention given to perfect
fitting. Double force of experienced shoe fitters in at
tendance. Saturday afternoon sale of misses', children's and
infants' shoes.
The Howe Shoe Co.,
1515 Douglas Street.
THIS STORE FOR RENT.
and chopped down tho elm treo which lias
stood at tho northe.ist coiner of Hlxteenth
and Howard streets slnco tho city's lu
luncy. The tree was set out by Charles
Turner before tbo addition lines wero laid
out and as u conseuuence now occupies u
.losltlon in the middle of tlie stone side
walk, whero luehrlntes anil others nro liable
to dash their feet ngalnet It after nightfall.
Tlio tteo waa a bunt, eighteen Inches In
thickness1.
Tool Co m pull) F.rvctn 11 Ik l'luul.
PITTSnUIlO, May 3. Tho American Ax
and Tool company has purchased thirty-eight
acres of river frontago nt Glassport, near
here, and wlll ercn thereon a J500.000 plant,
tbo largest of Its kind ever built. It Is
Intended to centrnllzn the plants of tho com-'
Klt.A oi 1Mb nilnl Thn ,nrlia will nmnltt.
1 I -. .1 .. rr..A , ... , i .... I'".".' . mu " "ii.
Th hiio w-u. M..r.m.n vn,nrt 1,000 men and will begin optratlou before tbo
Ui ordtra of tbt council this roornln.: end of the year.
BUY THE QENUINC
SYRUP OF FIGS
MA NUFACTU RD BT
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
mvku nu MAI
H1;SUI,T8 TKI.I,.
Till: II 13 IS WANT ADS
PltODUCE HISSULiTB.