The Legislature.
Botardajr, January tl.
la the mo ate yesterday morning
Korea of Douglas, chairman of the
committee on education, submitted a
report recommending the passage of
Mnate file Mo. 8, by Parrel L, to re
quire eohool boards to provide suitable
water closets, and the passage of sen
ate file No. 9, by Canaday, providing
that the terms of members of boards
of education shall begin the first Mon
day la May. The report was adopted
and the bills were placed on general
, Ue. '
O'Neill of Holt Introduced a joint
resolution to submit a proposition in
the year 1000 for a constitutional con
vention. House rolls appropriating 990,000 for
salaries of officers and employes of the
legislature and (40,000 for incidental
expenses of the leglslatvre, were road
the first time.
Ben ate file Nos. 10(1 to 188 were read
the second time and referred to com
mitteea. After the order of business had been
tailed the aenate remained at ease un
til the time for the Joint convention
arrived.
Tbe aenate reconvened after the noon
recess at I o'clock, On recommenda
tion of Currle of Custer, chairman of
tbe committee on accounts and ex
tienditures, the secretary of stale was
nstructed to buy 8113 worth of furni
, ture for committee rooms. The list of
f furniture comprises twelve revolving
chairs at 85.76 each, six rocking chairs
at 8..7S, light chairs at 8i.R0, one re
vol ring chair at IS.fiO, one table at f 10,
ftenate file No 'i'i, by Talbot, was in
definitely postponed on recommenda
tion of the committee on privileges
and elections, The bill correct fig
ures in the ballot law, but tbe commit
tee deemed the correction unnecessary.
Lieutenant Governor Gilbert un
earthed a rule which requires reports
01 standing committee to lie over one
day, lie proceeded to enforce the rule
and it was suspended temporarily in
order to admit of action on a roport
of the commitU-e on privileges and
lections on senate (11 0 J 5, a bill intro
duced by Van Dusen, relating to pri
mary elections The committee re
commended that the bill be passed and
the report was adopted.
The senate, after some debate,
amending the motion that each sena
tor be allowed two tickets to the joint
session so as to provide two ticket for
tbe president of the senate, to em
ployes and newspaper reporters, adopt
ed the recommendation of the coin init
io in relation to admissions.
While this subject was up, Bteele of
Jefferson, an old soldier, suggested
that a little more military style would
uit his ideas, lie said the house was
called up and remained standing while
the senate marched into tbe Joint con
tention, and he had noticed that the
senators dropped into chairs one at a
time. Ue thought the senators should
remain standing and all be seated at
once.
Tbe chair aald the suggestion com
ported with his idea of the dignity of
the occasion.
Van Dnsen's resolution relating to
furnishing supplies for the senate
through the printing committee wu
fain laid over one day.
Moo-ar, January IS.
After preliminaries in the senate
Saturday the judiciary committee re
ported aenate file No. 19 back to the
eon a to without recommendation,
lroat of Gage, introducer of the bill,
snored that it be placed on general
Ele. Tbe motion waa agreed to. Tbe
111 provides that a divorce mar be
granted when either party shall be
come Insane and shall have been on
fined la au Insane hospital for a period
of five yeara and is apparently incura
ble, provided that such insanity baa
not been caused by the fault or mis
conduct of the party seeking the di
vorce. Hills on first and second reading oc
cupied considerable time.
11 ol brook of Dodge brought up the
question of adjourning after the Joint
coavontloa till 10 a. in. Tuesday. Tal
bot of Lancaster argued earnestly
against missing the opportunity' of
taking a Joint ballot for United States
aenator each secular day. lie thought
It would be unsafe, Van Dusen of
Douglas argued Just as earnestly that
the legislature had a right to adjourn
Ue thought do legal complications
would arise.
Talbot moved to amend the motion
by fixing the time at 11 a. in, Monday.
" Tbe amendment waa adopted by a vote
Of 18 to 14.
In committee of the whole house
roll No. IIS and 121, appropriating
10,000 for legislative salaries and 80,
000 for Incidental ex pauses of the leg
islature, were ordered engrossed for
third reading.
Van lluaeii of Itouglaa withdrew his
resolution authorising the printing
eommlttee to furnish supplies to the
tenets.
The senate repaired to the house te
parUolpau la the Julut convention,, re
eoovened at 11:30 and adjourned UU
Monday, 11 ft. m.
CLOSING OUT HOG SALE
V 1 ' 1
- 'X
io v
' . . " " v
'i '
V " 7 7
A V f l
1 i s bi'
t v v
L. II. SUTER,
rt i
TuMdaj, January 34.
The aenate convened at 11 a. m. yes
terday. Chaplain Cressman asked is
his prayer for a deliverance of the
people from tbe blight of Intemper
ance. When bills cn third reading came up
the secretary proceeded to read two
bills, tbe legislative salary appropria
tion bill and a bill appropriating f 40,
000 to pay incidental expenses of the
legislature. After the clerk had be
gun on the second bill Talbot of Lan
caster insisted that a rote should be
taken on each immediately after the
third reading. lie read the constitu
tion to show that no other business
could Intervene between the last read
ing the roll cull on the bill. The chair
complied with the constitution.
House roll No, 113, appropriating
190,000 for salaries of members and
employes of the legislature, waspussed
there being 81 yeas and no nays.
House roll No. 121, appropriating
140,000 for incidental expenses of the
legislature, was also passed.
At the afternoon session Reynolds of
Dawes presented a petition asking
that a joint memorial to congress fa
voring woman suffrage be passed. The
petition waa received and placed on
file.
Several bills were placed on file, a
change was mode in the work of some
of the employes and one or two added,
the constitutional limit of 60 being
reached. 200 conies of the State Jour
nal legislative blue book were ordered.
Jn committee of the whole the sen
ate acted on senate file 12 to prohibit
platting of encumbered land into town
or city lots, Jt was recommended for
passage, 1 wo rues were passed over.
uver senate Die Z7, quite a debate en
lued. The bill requires juries in all
ases to render special findings when
kj requested by either party. Hanni
bal of Howard opposed the bill be
puu so it takes all discretionary power
troin ttie court.
Van Punch of Douglas opposed it
because there was no demand from
the people or the lawyers for such a
change, Huch a change would be taken
advantage of by skillful lawyers and
would redound mostly to advantage
of defendants in personal damage
nits. He knew of but one state
that has such a law. Kansas has
a similar law, and though Kansas
Is redeemed, Nebraska doea not want
to follow in all things. Attorneys un
der the bill would be able to confuse
juries by asking numerous questions.
Mr. Talbot answered at length. He
ITTAu i0ukA W?nl UdT
tlfti
ought to deprive a litiirantoft'ie right
to ask juries to answer questions re
lating to matters of fact.
Hannibal of Howaad preferred to
trust an h meat judge rather than an
nterested lawyer.
Van Dusen moved to recommend that
the bill be immediately postponed.
Currle of Custer, spoke in favor of the
motion to postponerhd it waa adopted,
I'ulbot and Ilocke alone voting in sup
port of the bill.
Wednesday, January 98,
Routine work out of the way in tho
icnate yesterday, Koeke of Lancaster,
ihairman ot the committee ou prlvleges
ind elections, reported favorably on
teuato file No. 1, by Trout, a bill to
prevent a esdidato'e name from ap
pearing on tike ballot more than once,
lhe bill was placed on general file.
Van Dusen of Douglas, chairman of
the judiciary committee, reported and
recommended tbe passage of a sub
it I tute for senate file No. 7, by Knepper
of Butler. Th original bill wipea out
all sections of the statutes relating to
support of county agricultural societies
by taxation. The substitute does not
wipe out the law, but amende it so
that the drawing of a warrant in aid
of the couuty agricultural society
thall be opened with the county au
thorities. The substitute bill waa
placed on general file In place of the
original.
bo 11 ate file No. 203 was introduced
by Newell of Cass. It makes the of-
Dees of marshal and city attorney elec
tive oflicea in cities of the second class
having moro than 6,000 inhabitants.
An acknowledgement of tho passage
of a resolutiou in the interests of a
pension for Gen. John M. 1'almer of
Illinois wus received and spreud upon
the senate journal. General 1'almer
thanked the lieutenant-governor and
the aenate.
Chairmen of standing committees re
ported various bills. Noyes of Ikiuglai
from the rules committee, reported
changes In rules 24 and 23. The com
mittee struck out the portion of nils
24 which requires standing committee
reports to luy over one dsy, and merely
changed the lauguage in rule 25 relat
ing to the course eneh bill ahall take.
The committee ou enrolled and en
groaaed bills reported that house rolls
Nos. Ill and Kl, the legislative appro
priation bills, were correctly enrolled.
The J.euUuant governor signed both
bills.
Senate file Ho. 2, by Fowler, repeal
ing seetlou WIT to W.'4, inclusive, re
lating to arrest before and after Jodg
tutu I, was rHii t4 corrvcU urwlleo.
The bill was then passsd by a vote
of 18 to 1.
mm n,y
I IH mU at ubli audio, el my Una
A Bub borlbwrat ol ha, SA ,
I'.bmary t, lW!,wy
(mire herd of Fancy
Poland China Swine,
Isrladbw til so, br4. a I aUa enm
toaaii tr e4 r l"r ''' I bwl s
boats eiml tv KW' ll.i.M it htm
Ihsi was !! lor I M, U'I7 l'"'
-a ltf last eH ttf 1 1. ,
fnMa Id, tkit, lkra art
I laiiuit in itioi nyattirss
Mb, aotf fc'h br4
Terms ol Sale,
Ma w,t talk mis SMIimi later! H
ii wili, i eut e !-,
iHrf svallvtMS) dt thigl
I Mrvalv1
f ea U o itit r l a-J
(ao lkiit-44ts are aWir la tcta'iiy,
COL. J. W. SPARKS,
Auctioneer.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
Haturtl-y, January 91,
Immediately after preliminaries la
the house yesterday, reports of stand
ing committees were received. House
roll 53. declaring the plowing up of
public highway to be a inlsdeanor, waa
reported for passage by the committee
on roads.
House roll 6, amending the statutea
to that in case of felonies, except trea
son, arson, and murder, information
by grand jury is necessary, was re
ported for indefinite postponement.
Easterling moved to amend that the
report be concurred in. Lane of Lan
caster raised the point of order that a
motion to indefinitely postpone could
not be amended. Grosveoor of Hamil
ton called attention to the fact tha
the ruling was contrary to the usua
procedure, and asked that the rule be
made a part of the record. A motion
by Easterling to make the report a
special order for 3 o'clock was voted
down, and the report was adopted.
Speaker Clark satisfied tho members
that his ruling was correct, not only
according to Kobcrts' rules of order,
but also by Heed's parliamentary rules.
Rule 122 of the latter says: The mo
tion to Indefinitely postpone is not only
debatable, but throws open the whole
question to debate. Inasmuch as an
aflirmative vote on this motion mar
decide the main question the merits of
the question must be open for discus
don. The motion cannot be postponed.
House roll 0, by Kasterling, which Is
a slight change in the manner of filing
information by county attorneys, was
recommended for passage.
On motion of liurns a committee of
three was appointed to act with a
senate committee relative to admis
sions during balloting for senator.
,tMP ",,. - nvtA f1iu. uA
mission be by ticket, each member to
have two.
An anti-foreign alliance resolution
by Grell of Harpy was tabled.
A motion by Bollard of Cass that
committee on printing be given entire
supervision of the purchase of supplies
was indefinitely amended.
On motion of 1'rince of Hall, Mr.
Benjamin, the member unseated, waa
allowed pay and per diein.
The Fill more county con test cos was
up again, and a motion by Ol instead of
Douglas that County Judge Hkipton
be brought before the bar of the house
to show cause, if any, why he still re
fuses to deliver the ballots, prevailed.
At4o'olock the sergeant-at-arms ap
peared with Judge Sklpton. The
speaker asked the judge to make a
statement. That gentleman said he
had no more to say than he had said,
i Olmstead moved that he be imprisoned
Lancaster county lail for six
ihour, for contetnptuou; behavior in
the presence of the house. The merits
of the matter of punishment were
entered into, resulting in the adoption
of the motion to imprison.
Bower of Hall introduced a bill to
establish a state normal school at St.
Paul, and appropriating 150,000 there
fore. The house, In committee of the whole
considered house roll 14 and 18, The
first was recommended for indefinite
postponement, the latter, making
! public road plowing a tnlsdeanor war
recommended tor passage.
Adjourned,
Monday January 98.
The house at its session of Saturday
transacted but very little business,
putting In most of tta time waiting of
tbe joint session to arrive.
As soon as he could gain the speak
er's notice, Hurne of Lancaster offered
a motion that all persons be prohibited
from eanvassing on tha floor 01 tne
bouse. Agreed to without division.
Fisher of Dawea submitted a petition
from the Nebraska women's auffrage
association, protesting against the
passage of the bill to do away with
the office of oil inspector. The aaooi
ation say the inspector standa between
tbe public and bad and dangerous olL
New bills were introduced and others
read second time.
Burns moved that the time of
meeting of each committee be an
nounced by tbe speaker together with
the numberof the bill to be considered.
Carried.
The house adopted a motion by Pol
lard of Case that when the house ad
journ it be till 11 o'clock a. in. Monday,
Wilcox of Lincoln Introduced a mo
tion appointing Fisher of Dawes and
Prince of Hall attorneys for the house
la habeas corpus proceedings insti
tuted to secure the release of F. Hkip
ton from custody, where he was put
under order of the house. The motion
prevailed without discussion. , The
aenate was aunonnced and the joint
convention was immediately called to
order.
TaaaiUr, Jannarr 94. '
When the house convened yesterday
morning at II o'clock In the abaenoe
of Chaplain Nrtibrouke, llcprcscntatlvo
Last ma 11 led In prsver. lie asked dl-
vlue blessing on tha work of the week
In view of Us great Importance.
The Judiciary committee reported,
reouiiiiueudtug for passage bills as fol
lows: lluuse roll No. SI, relating guard
ians aud ward.
House roll No. 24, relatlug to guard
ians and ward.
House roil No. II, amending eeetlon
601 of the civil chU,
Tbe trouble over bill files was again
brought up tn a resolution by l Uoiu
Ui( MeirUk, tiiaUuetiug tha priuv
lag eoiuiutttee lebave the bills priatsd
with Mtiler inarg.ua. He lad found
diHWulty lu the wiauagemsut of his
HI. Mr. ren sugvntel that tbe
whole tro ibis hiU the file aud
aoiwtih tits tui ike me was a
eitesp nue, utterly uaau I to hold a
Urge auuib-r of Mil. He suggeaWd
that I be Ku NtMfcorolofioe used
with a pstvat I'itant, fur hohUaf
the bill, tlbi wr tbe
! tan
iuito sll. MiiiHitir ul karar
iniuKH wava ihsi t i-
rtiuiHittNi lo liifk'W l W parvbato
KVoM lU ! tbe tt nt tis ttfttt
wts4 of tbe frUi4 by the
st-iury ot , I be itwtu rrt4.
Ise ! u auaxuad aud fur
thv bit.iu. klvfit
I so bou H-a r aMlsg' after
tolatsloi t..vd;Ulv rliaJ iiaolt
(IO VMMIMlltUo ! tit hols
IUum twit S i, t 1 , proski la
a rraUf !i I- tho at "
poaiHf aoviU'e t aaJ tl f sasater II
Our new ratalt'iiun nuitctl
rreiotu o(-town (tutomr'rt.
Wriln (nr it.
Great
Bargains
In
Ladies'
Cloth
Jackets
and
Ladies'
Cloth
and
Plush
Capes
of the atatutes
and wards was
sage.
relative to guardians
recommended for pas-
House roll No. 24. by Lane, a similar
bill, re-enacting section 20 of tho same
chapter, was also recommended for
passage.
House roll No. 31. bv Evans, remov
ing obsolete matter from section 002 of
the civil code was recommended for
passage.
x be report of the committee of the
whole was unanimously adopted.
llie bouse then adjourned.
W.dn.idar, January 38.
The bouse transacted no bustoess
yesterday before the committee on en-
? grossed and enrolled bills reported the
egislative appropriations as correetly
enrolled. The speaker signed them In
the present of the house.
Residents of turning county asked
for an act compelling the removal of a
dam in the Klkhorn river. Another
petition asked for the passage ot an
act permitting the free passage of fish
on all rivers. Other petitioners asked
that a law be passed providing a pen
alty for discharging fire arma along
public highways and also making tbe
penalty for embezzlement more severe.
111118 were read for the nrst and sec
ond times, after which Kasterling of
Buffalo moved that the committee on
printing be instructed to ascertain the
cause of the delay in printing the bins.
Evans of Adams stated that he had
repeatedly Interviewed the printer
and had received only promisee. Mr.
Hastening s motion carried.
Lvans of Adams moved to reconsider
the motion ordering the Keystone files
to be purchased. The motion carried
and tho original motion was tabled.
After convening, following tbe loin
aesslon, adjournment was taken till
morning.
Among now bills introduced woret
One by McCarthy to prevent trusts
and combines; two by Hieoke, the first
to prevent construction of da ins that
prevent free passage of fish and pro
viding for iUhways, the second, pro
hibiting Mult catching except by hook
snd line. One by Hums for state series
of school test books and appropriating
1100,000 therefor; oua by Hums Irapoo
Ing 5 per cent eiclae tas on ei press
companies; by Chittenden for new
buildings at Heatrico fcble minded
Institute.
GUAM TO BE COLONIZED.
two Ila4r4 Marls I aU
fee tho
l.lad Xil Moalh.
New York, Jan. tS.-0 February
lithe tranport Yiulie wilt eU
from N'w York with 9K) msrlaee
aboard fr Husiii l.ieutciisot Colonl
iVrvlval II IVp will U la oxnuosod.
He and his ortlovrs under him wlU
rarry with Ihvm tm tbe ship their fan.
Ill, and In tlusm thvra will bo start
ed a little American e4ony, Uuasa
will bo srrt.a4 to pretest Uprbv
lag. 1h Irlp ml tho Yt-Miatlto will
bo bv tf of tho lint it. aai will
i ... .....i.. a .... i
t .
afur the flrt.
0YNAM!TAT0MAHA.
aisor M.l auo t U IimUh
of a rsii Mo Maa
fUtvta On tat, N.W, Jsa, II AWt
I 'UmIi yirdf Motalag aa at
Usspt was atado to blow p slit if
aakb the ri4ao 1 a U T-wle,
the aarf lb IHosha l'alilag
Mosaaay. Ko etpianatUa tsa Vo atade
K the atUmyl esoft tho tho f that
tho Wtftv waa do Vr porooat ioomV
$ 4tohg4 frM taa erlo 4 the
MMpaf, A tea4 ol It.lwM ha
Ua offo4 lf the artt f tho pi
rtfaWta
This has been a very successful
season for our Cloak Department. We
have sold about fifty per cent more than
during any previous season in the his
tory of our business. This, we think,
has been due to the fact that we fiave
had an immense assortment of the very
best styles, and values unequaled.
We have now in stock only about
six hundred Jackets snd Capes, and to
close these out quickly we are offering:
great bargains. If yoM are interested in
' a winter wrap of any description, we
invite you to our store.
Black Cloth
Jackets.
$2.50, $3.50, $4, $5, $6.50, $6.75, $7.50,
v $8, $9, $9.75, $10.
Black Cloth
Capes.
$1.90, $2.48, $3,60, $4.89, $5.50, $6.89,
$8.00 and $10.00.
Plush Capes.
$2.25, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.89, $9.75,
$12.75 and $15.
MILLER & PAINE
Corner O and
TO IS FIAT
Continued from first page)
would melt it down and then bring It
buck to the United States, would it
then be worth a hundred thousand dol
lars? No it would not. Certainly then
the silver dollars is not bullion when
it leaves our shores, unless it be melted
down. But if I were in Europe with a
hundred thousand dollars of sliver
money, would I be foolish enough to
turn it over to some Englishman for
fifty thousand dollars when I have
the opportunity to Bend it to tho Uni
ted States and there it is worth twice
its bullion value? If any Englishman
had a hundred thousand dollars, would
he be willing to take its bullion value
in gold for that one hundred thousand
dollars? No he would not. Oh, but
you say that the hundred thousand
dollars is redeemed in gold in tbe Uni
ted States, and that is the reason why
it is worth a hundred thousand dollars
in Europe. But, my republican friend,
you have aaid that you want a dollar
that Is worth Just as much molted
down aa it is with the government
stamp on it; and you have professed
that one of our dollars is just as good
as another. This ia a mistake, ll one
of our dollars la just an good as an
other, and if the gold dollura is
worth a hundred cents melted down,
the silver dollars must be worth a hun
dred cents also, if it were melted down.
'1'h ih of course, would tie conclusive,
if one dollur were as good as another,
that the silver dollar melted, would be
worth us much aa the gold dollar.
But you say that the flat Is on the sil
ver dollar and that Is what saves it.
Well to save It la to redeem it. That
is good populist doctrine. If then the
redemption of the silver dollar depends
on the fiat, Is the gold dollar its re
deemer? No. The populist should be
tery careful in saying that the dollar
is bullion as soon aa It leaves our
shores. Our dollar la good to pay our
sailors In any port of the world.
Hut what about the foundation facta
In the republican argument when they
my that the gold dollar is worth Just
' much melted down as it U with the
government stamp on It? Certainly
iNimiltats have Wen somewhat detl-
vlritt In their argument In admitting
that tho gold dollar Is worth as much
nu lled down aa It Is with the govern
ment stamp on It.
The goUt dollar Is not worta a
much melted down as it Is with the
governUM-nl stamp on H. lhe gold
dollur weigh Si.sa grains, pure gold,
(.old at th I'nllrd tttale liilut I
wrth flltto -r ounce. That mime
of gold Wright tn) groin. lul.l
1.M by lb aud that gtw y
lb a!u of one grain ot g.d.l. Tho
vabio of tut grain ot goUl U "iV A
tilt! Ir than fuur rvttts, multiply
I tiiiJi by 1 1 31 ami you ho the !o
of thm gi.hl dollar, whlffc I
I otvijji r a liltlo Ira than
niiirly rvat. That U, the guld ooiUr
l worth a MV h th Uvty rvats
It l I mltl U.. Well, mt rtnt
It, a i. friend, it m tl on hundred
h" I ddUr ! r'.urvj, wwubl )
K.rlt (I tlw, a4 (4m- It la butluia?
If )o. wuut.l tMt wuk Wnm I tu ooo
by lhe tWb o n..y wwubl b
Mori M'l t 0 tt H. lsl b.0 th
It would ho with t'M-l Koto's i t,
! what I )whi gl 4 iMisr ol4l
4 ) www 14 b to h. tt U h (.
n.riH-, uadvr ll. pfiiiwtlMH tt tH
.( el fti If )h npUI lo a!
h fr !. Tb wo .li4o tkl
Iho H.14 d-lUr U ,Imh1 I ih
TWrIMel Us. Ail owwv l S"l4 Ih
wotM r I wilh tlto btt when
too Uk l to . l ull- KliH lutal,
i'ttrl Mat iusv sU.ot W $ ul of
l. In ISt Ih gtf ! t
laUlco I tl.Jtoro t ! on ol
.U lit hs I Rt hoarv4 ai.liiK-s
Jan. 26 1899
o
4
s
13th Sts., Lincoln, Neb."
of gold in circulation in the year 1804. i
If one tenth of that was fiat, that
would make fifty millions of flat In our
gold money in the United States.
At the same time we had one hundred
and twelve millions of silver In circu
lation. If one bnlf of our silver money
Ih flat, that would make fifty millions
of flat. But this cuts no figure. The
jiolnt is, cun the government create
value? Certainly it can. li this be
true that the government can create
value, is it not a fact that silver, under
all of its disadvantages might be
brought to a parity with gold, or the
amount of bullion in the silver dollar
might be worth ninety cents the .
same as it ia in the gold dolor?
- WALTER JOHNSON.
North Loup, Neb., Jan. 14,1899.
Cotton Bound for Japan.
Newtow, Kan., Jan. 25. Twenty
ana cars of cotton wera brought la
from the South yesterday and the con
tents transferred for the Paclfio coast,
moat Of tha notion rrnlni tn .T
Thia makes 170 cars which have goal
to mat aestination from thia point. 1
Our Seeds
Grow
We have the best seeds this world
produce. AM grass seed gown
at the Exposition was furnished
by us. VYasu't it hue? Write
for our free Cntalog. Grass,
Clover, Timothy, Alfalfa, aud
Millet &d.
iThe Nebraska
Seed Co.
1309 Farnam St.
Omaha. Nebr,
UK.
M B9 ia.
i vi n -i if
ia rna oju?
SPKO I ALIfl
wao vasATS u, '
Private Dlsoasei
MEN ONLY
Tar ElMWMOao,
MIartotm-s,.
fr-k Inav ('..a.i'ia
Ik rna. Vuif-Vu
lta as4 rsrsaa lia
OMAHA, nan.
WF. MANUFACTURE
farvtairsa, t'haotnoo, aad Waao wi
all Itado: pat oa ltottif To, Uh
loaa. aa,l lla. ta. ht-do u. ral rn.iL
l'l oa hald Tioe aad aarraal
every m. I'ataiiaa aa4 repairiaf
aot ti-Ml ia lb wl. fid am la
boot
ioe U l itteula, li Si4 Kooto
th atroot, orar U troto.
T
I. KL CAMP
DH W. J. MCDONALD.
ttttttttfa
llOT
Rit.iTiitiin SPRINGS
AHK, -
HhcumatUm.
CnrmiXktvJcrKt Solicltci
'4
