Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 01, 1885, Image 13

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    'UB DAILY BEE
OiTloo , No. ( UO Farnnm
York OfTlco , Iloom 05 Trlbnno
nR.
rrornlng , zo pl Th
, Monday morning dally.
tit rT MJin.
One t.ir . , . { 10.03 I Three Kcnlhi . I
( IxUori ri9 , . 6.00 I Onn Uoalh .
Tor Week , 25 Cents.
nun rcsrriiD.
j aJ" * " . S2.00 1 Thre Months . 9
llxKcntha. , . . . 1.CO I One Months . M
' 'OCRBUrOKDUOI ,
A I OonrnTinlcatlons reUtlnft to Hewj ndKdllotl l
t tB eheuld b * 4lrentd to th Esrro * or Tni
irnintiM Lrrna' . .
AUBnitoeu rotten and nemlteanooa ihon.dbo
marcKXNd lo Tn BII rtmusutHa OoHrurr , nuAnl.
Dfatio , Oliecki and Poetoffloe orders to b made pay *
kbit to the order of the company.
? HE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS' '
E. IlOSEWATEHSEtlltor.
A. n. Fitch , Manftffor Dally Oircnlntton , P
O. Bo , 488 Omaha. Nob.
_
GOOD-BYE 188-1.
Tnn time has arrived to turn over
now leaf.
TUB BEE will bo n woloomo Now Year's
oallor to-day.
THE aldowolka in many placcn are in a
very ollppory and dangerous condition ,
and aahcs ohould bo aprlnklod upon
thorn.
A NEW YOHK aldormin's aalary is § 5- ,
000 , but it la n mighty poor nldorman
that doosn't make three tlmoa hla salary
la that oily.
TAE Bni : would like to know if Mr. G.
E , Fritchott , candidate for United States
district attorney , has filed hla applica
tion with Secretary May , of the demo
cratic ntato committee ?
SAM RANDALL has already gained some
thing by hla muthorn tour. Ho has
boon given the tltlo of colonol. Thia
ought to bo considered oudiolcnt com-
ponoattou for hla trip ;
IF the world comes to nn end on Sun
day next VTO hope the weather will warm
np a little BO that the audience can have
Borne little pleasure in witnonalug the
grand transformation scene.
TUB fact that the Nebraska legislature
begins Ita session next week cauaoa the
Lincoln landlords to smile a omllo ,
which in those days of general depres
sion , reminds ono of an oasis ID a dos'
THE absurdity of the woman theory of
Hamlet , writes a correspondent , did not
originate on the other side of the water.
In 1881 , E. Yining published at Omaha
a small volume in support of his "Theory
of Hsmlo' ; a woman. "
THE yot.r 1881 proved rather disastrous
to the theatrical profession. Many a com
pany that Ltartod out with great expecta
tions in D palaca cir returned witt
crushed hopeo , an empty pocket-book ,
and in a second-class car or on foot. , , - , . . .
SECRETARY MAY , of the democratic
ntuto committee , ia already overwhelmed
with formal applications for office. There
will be an immense amount of bustneai
to bo transacted at the next mooting oi
the committee on March 33.
Tnff Advontlsta assort that the world
will como to an end on next Sunday ,
This is really too bad as it will Interfere
with the Bosslon of the Nebraska legitla
tare , which is to moot on Tuesday next
However , a quorum will no doubt moo
and transact business in a warmer plac <
than Lincoln.
JIIDUINO from the number of person
who have applied to the BEG to act as it
corroapondont at N ow Orleans , rroahouli
think that nine-tenths of the people noi
visiting the World's exposition in th
Crescent City are alleged newspaper corrc
epondonts.
Mil. CLEVELAND'S most frequent visi
tors just now are newspaper cdltort
- But anybody is at liberty to call npo
I-- . . the prealdont-olect , and they morolydro
in to pass the compliments of the da
and toll him how to run a nowspapor.-
CMcago Times.
It ia suspected that Morton J. Storlln
"put that in" aa a hit at Dr. M. I
Goorg * , editor of the Omaha Herald.
THREE of the judges of the stipvon
court of the District of Columbia wi
l > 0j eligible for retirement during tl
no t two months. This fact has brougl
to the front several applicants fi
the positions , in case the prosei
incumbents retire. Tlicso candidal
are recommended on account of fait ]
ful political work , and not because <
their great learning in the law scrvic
The president luia not , as yet , received n
intimation that any of the judges propo ;
to avail themselves of the right to go t
the retired list , and consequently lias nt
looked at , much less onturtained , any i
the applications.
Tin : organisation of the pnoumat
postal service throughout Paris , whlc
hai lately been completed , has coat moi
than a million francs , and the length i
the pipes is over 34 miloa. This elabo
ate work was begun by M. do Couch ;
who was director of French telegrapl
under the empire 17 years ago. Tl
charge for transmitting a letter to ns
place within the fortification has bee
fixed at six sous , The eorvlco coven e :
Iremo points about seven miles apar
Under the most unfavorable circuraitai
oee , a letter , will bo delivered to the n
motoet place , Including ita conveyant
from the nearest station , within or
Lour. Tha saving of time and labor b
the pneumatic postal service is oxpeote
to result in ita adoption in other Eun
poau capita ) * , and It will , of course , fie
Ita wny into the large American cities.
TIIK 1'EA.K , 1884 IN OMAHA.
TUG BBK'B illustrated edition of to-day
makes a very acceptable gift to the city
of Omaha , nnd hrr citizens will no doubt
appreciate it. Thia review with Ita Illus
trations will equal anything of the kind
over published in any city of the United
States. The magnificent exhibit that is
made by the city cf Omaha in every
branch Of commerce , induitry , and pub-
Ho Improvements must certainly bo grati
fying to her citizens , and cannot fall to
materially aid the city in growth and Im
provement , and to induce the In
vestment of outalao capital. During
the year which has been fraught
with disaster and ruin to many comtnen-
clal enterprises , and while the manu
facturing industries in other states have
been puraljr.&d , Omaha has gene steadily
on. Not a single bank failure has oc
cur rod , nor has any prominent business
house closed its doors or become embar
rassed. Our merchants have hold their
own , notwithstanding the heavy strain
cauaod by the low prices of the
products of this section. Our factories
are oil running , and qulto a number of
important manufacturing enterprises
have boon begun during tno year and are
now in a flourishing condition , while in
the east factories of all kinds
have been sorlously affected , and
have boon compelled to either shut down
onttroly or run on reduced time and re
duced wages. It la true that there are
somoidlo people in Omaha at the present
time , but they are comparatively few in
number , and are included among those
who always lay off during the winter , no
matter whether the times are flush or
poor. There was a time when the throat
of a removal of the Union Pacific shops
would throw the people of this city Into
paroxysms of fear , but that stereotyped
bug-bear can no longer frighten our citi
zens. Omaha has reached that
point when the removal or
failure of any ono industrial
establishment cannot seriously cripple
her. The force at the railroad shops has
been gradually cut down more than one-
half , but Omaha continues to grow. The
shops are still hero , and when necessity
requires the force of coureo will bo in
creased.
The facts and figures presented in our
review speak for themselves , nnd they
are well worth the study of any ono who
is at ull interested in Omaha. That this
review will prove the best advertisement
Omaha has over had there can bo no
doubt. While It will nurprlao many of
of citizen ? , it will ndvortiao the city
abroad and draw the attention of everyone
ono Into whoso hands it may fall. Omaha
wllljindeod appear to many strangers a
wonderful city wonderful because she
has had such remarkable growth and
prosperity during a period of general de
pression , and when nearly every other
city in the land ia at a standstill. That
she will continue to grow and prosper
during the year 1885 we have every rea
son to beliovo.
CABLE RiTES.
The Now York Hcmld , which has
always maintained the lead in foreign
news , has recently increased its facilities
in that direction , owing to the fact that
the now Bennett-Mackoy cable , in
which the proprietor of the Herald is
ono of the chief ownoro , affords reason
able rates , and has compelled a reduction
on the other lines. Although the Herald
proprietor io Interested in the new
cable , other papers are on an equal foot
ing with that iournal , no advantage
being taken by Mr. Bennett , who haa
certainly rendered a great service to both
America and Enropo for the part ho has
taken in the construction of new cable
lines and the breaking down of monopoly
in trans-Atlantic communication. In thlc
connection the following table , ahowlnc
the gradual reduction of cable rate !
since the opening of the first Atlantic
cable , may prove interesting :
1806S100 for 20 words or leas.
From November 1 , 1867 , § 50 for 2 (
words or less.
From December 1 , 1807 , § 25 for K
words or less.
From September 1 , 18G8 , $10.85 for 1C
words or less.
From Juno 1,1809 , § 10 for 10 wordf
or loss.
From August 10 , 1800 , $7.50 for K
words or less.
From December 12 , 1870 , § 15 for K
words or less.
From July 1 , 1871 , § 10 for 10 word
or loss.
From May 1,1872 , § 1 per word.
From May 1 , 1875 , GO cents per word
FromDacembor 24 , 1884 , 40 cents pe
word.
TUB effort at reform in primary eloc
tiona in Colorado has received a blaa
eye. It will bo remembered 'that th
legislature a year ago passed a prltnar
election law which should bo bindln
upon any political party agreeing to hoi
its primary election in accordance witl
ita provisions. The law provided for cot
tain penalties for any violation of it. LIB
fall the republicans of Denver hold thol
primary election under thia law. Seventeen
ontoon men wore afterwards indicted fo
bribery at this election , and it was sup
peaed that they would bo convicted am
punished , but the indictments have boei
quashed , on the ground that the primar
ol cton ! law is unconstitutional. Otho
courts in eastern etttos , however , hav
decided differently , holding that such
law is constitutional.
Mn. . EMMA F. WALLACB , hailing fror
Chicago , has brought suit in New Yorl
to recover one-thirtieth ot the real ee
tate hold by Trinity church. She claim
to bo one of the Anneko Jans heira , nn
this is the eleventh suit of this kind tha
has been brought against Trinity church
none of them ever having amounted t
anything for the plaintiffs. Mrs. Wai
lace claims that the amount duo fret
Trinity to the Anneko Jans heirs I
$000,000,000 , and she alao chvimn the
that there is a'.ao § 250,000,000 waltln
A
for thorn in Holland , whiho will b
turned over lo them whenever
the United States cflhially desig
nates who the hMra nro. Mrs. Wallace
offers to eottlo her claim against
Trinity for Iho modest sum of $4,000,000.
It ia not likely , however , that coldhearted
od Trinity will open ita treasury for the
benefit of Mrs. Wallace to the extent ot
oven four cents. Her father , Cornelius
D. Thorpe , spent $00,000 in similar liti
gation and got no returns for his invest
ment.
Ir Dakota is not admitted aa a state ,
the bold throat la made that she wilt so-
ccdo and invite Manitoba to join with her
nd form a northwestern republic. Thia
ilan haa actually been endorsed by aomo
f the territorial papers , and a correspon-
ent of the St. Panl Pioneer .Press ,
riling from Fargo , says :
It ii safe to say that if there was as
tmch prospect of enccess now for soccca-
Ion in Dakota ns there was in I860 for
.outh Carolina , this country wonld bo
rcated to the epcctaclo of another civil
rar , and ono that in consideration of the
urroundlngs , would bo entirely jastifi-
, ble. The question is ono that may
anne dissension before it is determined ,
nd there la no doubt that a continued
efusal on the part of the United States
o make aomo recognition of the vaot
growth and population of the territory
will have the effect of causing trouble ,
ho amount nf which will bo a surprise to
ho senators who , by their lack of coiuid-
ration for the interests of the northwest ,
ave pretended to believe that Dakota
orrltory waa peopled by wild bands of
: owboya and marauding redskins.
GROVER CLEVELAND no doubt inlondi to
make an honest effort to observe the
Ivll service rules , but while ho regards
imsolf pledged to practical reform , ho
oubta whether frionda of the cause will
land firmly by it if they find it is an ob-
truction in their way to patronage. The
robabilltyia [ that Cleveland will not bo
to withstand the prcsturo of hungry
oliticians. Furthermore , the dorao-
ratlc loaders propoao to otrongthon the
arty by putting democrats in the place
< f republican cflico-holdera. It is but nat-
ral , that they should do so , and it soema
wi to of time on the part of Cleveland
> attempt to convince anyone that ho
ill and can carry out the civil service
ules. The democrats intend to do just
aa the republicans have done toke ad-
antago of every available position.
A OONFEUENCE of the Iowa atato dom-
cratlo central committee has boon called
o meet at Des Moinoa. It ia suspected
hat the committee has adapted the plan
f the Nebraska democrats , and propose
o arrange some system for distributing
he federal patronage. The Iowa Leader ,
owcvor , aaya that there need bo no
bars of thia kind , as the object of the
meeting Is to talk over the campaign of
885 and the question of a lata or early
onvontlon ia to bo decided. This is a
ittlo too thin. It la not likely that any
mooting would bo hold for any such pur-
iose at this early date. When the com-
miteo meets it will bo found that it has
, saemblod for no other purpoao than to
discuss and agree upon seine satisfactory
'Ian ' of parceling out the federal offices.
TUB Chicago Keivs rushes to the de-
'enso ' of Church Howe. It says : "Re-
lublican newspapers are relating with
uohincholy zest how the Hon. Church
Howe , of Nebraska , went down to Tcn-
ies8co for the national. republican com-
litteo last fall and spent § 25,000 without
accomplishing any good. It strikes us
hat thia is looking at the affair in a
wrong light. Is the Hon. Church Howe's
oxpcrienco to bo counted as nothing ? As
ire are informed , Mr. Howe came back
ionic , after expending his § 25,000 , fully
satisfied that there was no business in the
world better adapted to his talents than
that of running a threshing machine on
the lolling prairies of Nebraska. "
WESTERN NEWS.
CAMFOBNIA.
A date palm 20 feet high baa been sent tc
the cotton exposition.
The bridge acroes the Feather river at
ridley haa been thrown open to thepubllc.
The Central 1'acific IIOH Bold 18,000 acres oi
land to a religious sect called "Chriat'ana ' , " at
§ 1 75 per acre.
George Taafo Ljnch , tried in tha Oak <
land superior court for murder , has been ac
quitted.
( The Lick observatory on Mount Hamlltor
will bo finUhed in 18 G. When completed
it will bo tin moat fully equipped in tin
world , A thirty-six inch glass will brln ; th <
moon within 'M miles of the earth , whereat
80 miles la the limit of oxistictf telescopes.
C01OBAI10.
The strike of the coal miners lias oudo J.
Denver has organized a Liw and Orde :
League.
Tha public echooU of Lake county h&vi
cloaed fur wunt of funda.
It fa rumored that the gambling Blouses o
Denver cloaed a abort time ago will reaper
BOOH.
BOOH.The
The notorious "Doo" Baggs now languishe
in Texas jail under the charge of buukoiiij
a man out of 31,000.
Colorado baa sent two thousand specimen
of apples to tha World's Fair at Now Orleans
loans aa evidence of hsr agricultural ro
sources.
A division of Weld county is now undo
consideration. The part dhidodoff will b
called Iliff county , and Sterling will ha it
capital.
The mineral output tbis year IR not BO grea
ai in 1883 , but tha Centennial state still lend
all stiles and teriitoriea , with California i
good second ,
An Investigation of the county records b ;
the Iinko couuty cominUeionero ditclosea i
fraudulent indebtedness of 5208,000 , § 108,00
of which baa already been paid.
W. G. Ileddy , the confidential clerk of Ei
I1. Ilolden , a Leadvllle mining man , was ar
rested in Cincinnati , Ohio , on the charira o
forging hla emil | < .yer' name to two note
amounting to 9725 ,
MONTAVA.
Montana shipped tha past season 1,258,03 ,
pounds of wool.
A railroad between Milan City and Dead
wood ia etill talked of.
Tiie Indian reservation in northern Montan
consists of 83,700,000 acres.
The only porno a ever legally executed ii
MitsouU county w&i a Chinaman.
In Bitter Uoot Valley recently.l.OOO bushel
of wheat sold for It ) cents a bushel.
Tha thermometer at White Sulphc
Springs registered 40 degrees below zero o
the 20th.
Alfred Dover for themiirdsr of hU wife
no r Deer Lodge has been found Ruilly of
i&urder In the fititdogieo.
Jotcph Youlten , a laborer nt the lloh
Island mine lell down the shaft , n distance of
175 feet and WAS killed Instantly.
The comnil * ioners of Ouster county have
accepted ? 10CS8 us pnvmtnt in full for the
taxes of 1S81 from tbo Northern Pacific road.
John V. Tierce the discoverer of the fnmon <
Cable mine ha * found Rfld lead on Qimttz
Creek which ho thinkd will rival the I'hUllps-
burgbouan7..t.
The Megan Indians arc rnllirR in wealth
and the bucks are trading llonr for cartridges
to lltfit the Crows. At their agency are 2,100
horses fnid to have boon itolon Irom the
Crows and the white settlers ,
U. I'latt Carpenter , Montana' * now gover
nor is a lawyer and a nntivo of I'oughkof pste ,
N.Y , Ua Is n St l rt and ran for llouten *
nnt governor of the empire state when 1'ulgcr
hcnded the ticket M
The new Chojonne Indian rcseivation In
astern Montana is SO miles wide , 33 .ong nnd
ma in It 3S5.00U acron. It will be occupied by
he Cheyenne trlbo 010 in number , as soon an
'io cold weather subsides.
DAKOTA ,
Huron Is infested with a gnnf ; of burglars.
The population of Dakota is estimated at
32,290.
Wolves are committing many depredations
n the vicinity of Vilac ,
The military expedition from Fargo to
pink county will cost 33,103.
Hurley hippors complain of their treatment
om the Chicago & Northwestern.
Id the district court of Ynnkton Hugh
IncDonald has brought suit against the Mll-
raukoe railway to recover $25,000 for Iho loss
f n leg.
WYOMlNd.
It is estimated that the population of Ltua
lie was doubled in the last two ye AIR.
Wjomlug cattlemen have begun Iho.work
f removing their fehcoa from the public do-
inln ,
"Calamity Janr , " the noted and notorloup ,
jndo famous by ftod Buntline in his border
ovelf , is in Itawlins.
The people of Wyoming contributed $273.41
i the Gnrlleld monument fund , 20 cents more
.ban the atato ot Minnesota.
Aqu.rtor section of coal land near llart-
ille , lini been sold for S5.000 , and the work
f utilizing these mining Inuda will begin at
nco.
The Whltchend Ditch company of Cheyenne
a filed its articles of incorporation , The
ithorlzed capital Is S28,00t > , and its object la
build nn irrigating ailchiuLarsmlocuuuty ,
Gov. Ilalo has commuted the sentence of
f Itichnrd DnBoiee , colored , from Hfo imprls-
tnmout to fifteen jtura in the Nebriuka pent-
.entiary . , nnd hai pvrdoned Bartholomew
tJhm , who waieervlng out n § 230 fine for
mult nnd battery.
Governor Halo's constables Imvenrroatod R.
. . . Cutler , WinBeld Scott nndGoorge Jackson
or attempting to settle in the National
'nrk ' , in dotiauce nf the ordar of the secretary
f the interior. After their remotnl from the
iark their hoosea and property were burned.
UTAH ,
It is saitl that 47 Mormons were recently
hipped to Utah from Minnesota ,
Fifty-fivo cara of lead and fifty-seven of bul-
on were the shipments from tha territory laet
eek.
The output of Horn Silver for last wrek was
> G7G03making the total for the year $2,717-
00.
_
AIUZOXA.
The Vekol mina south of Casn Granda has
icen sold for $300,000.
C. F. Crocker has been elected president of
; he Southern Pacific railway in Arizona.
An Automatic Can.
A gun which is capable of firing COO
oundsa minute , and which when once
: artcd keeps up this terrific fito without
io intciferenco of any human agency , is
learly ono of the most effective and
' .eadly weapons of war which modern in-
; enuity lias devised. Such a gun is the
ifnxini self-noting , machine gun , the in-
ention of Hirmu S. M.-mm , nn English-
lan. In the working of this gun every
onnd after the ll'st is fiiud by the recoil
f the previous explosion. The cattriclges
ro can ied in n belt composed of any
limber of lengths , wliicli are connected
ogother as the cartridges are usud. Ono
: iid of this cartridge-belt is placed in the
; un mechanism on one side ; the cartridges
i e picked out of it by the automatic
action of the gun , and the belt and the
nrtridge-sliells are ejected after filing ,
ry recoil of the gun brings thu next
3jirtridge into position , fotees it into the
latrel , cocks the hammer , pulls thu
.rigger , extracts the empty ca t idge-casu
ml ejects it from the gun , all thesu
irocesses going on with the almost incon
ceivable lapidity icpresuntud by the finng
f GOO rounds a minute. At thu moment
if firing the mcoil driven the ban el back
, bout three-quarters of an inch , and it is
his recoil which directs the muchmi sin of
.ho gun and makes its Iho continuous.
The gun can bo turned in any direction
" : > y turning a crank , and the rate of dis-
: lia go can be accurately regulated by
of " chamber " in-
neans a "controlling , -
eniously contdved so that the gun may
: > o fired rapidly or slowly , as ( leaned.
This belt-system of automatic firing h e
: ) eun applied by thu inventor , not only tc
uachino guns , but to thu Winchester ,
Martini-1cnry and other rifles fi't-d ' from
; ho shoulder. Its int-oditctipn in p acti-
l military operations is likely to in-
ease the already turiiblu deadlines * ol
nodu n warfare.
Another Gcrryiimnili r Tiilkca OI.
Indianapolis Journal , December 25 ; A
.cading democratic politician , who liadn
land in the management of the recunf
campaign in Indiana , drops thu iiifonna.
tion that the statu will bo gerrymanderec
jy thu next legislature , and hy gives ai
intimation that the changes will bo madt
in thu Second , Eighth , Third , Fourth ;
Ninth and Eleventh districts. ] t is ru :
gardcd ns a political necessity _ thnt then
should bo a gerrymander and itill bo ii
the power of .the democrats , with an over
whelming majority in the legislature , t <
arrangu the matter arbitrarily. Tlu
Eighth district will bo madu solid demo
cratie by throwing Clay county into tin
b'ucond , which will , as it is very iittinfilj
observed bo , "liko dropping a plummet
into the ocean , " and Sullivan comity ad
ded to the Eighth district , will make i' '
strongly democratic , insuring the uluctior
of a congressman from Senator Vourhees
homo. Jennings county will probably bt
taken from the Third and added to tin
Fourth district , which will make no difFur
mice in thu political complexion of tin
two districts , both being democratic , bu
it will moro nearly equalize thu vote. Tin
Eleventh district is said to bo thu largus
in tliu I niti-d State-i , and , being close pt >
liticnlly , it is intimated that it will bi
made solidly democratic by droppiii |
Howard county into the boundaries of tin
Ninth district. 1 heso changes will maki
thu Eighth and Eleventh districts over
whelmiiigly democratic and will make th
Ninth a republican district , which wil
give thu democrats a gain of unu con
gressniaii ,
Imagination ,
Hartford ( Conn. ) Tirnns.
A good joku has leaked out about th
baggage master on Conductor Benedict' '
train of the Naugatuck Read. The othc
day ho mournfully took on at Bridgepoi
a heavy catket box , md all the trai
hands auppotod that they had a corpi
for a passenger. Some remark was mad
that the box wat rather llcht , and th
muter declared that he bi
ovod that the Kidy was n resurrected
no. Soon after leaving Bridc-epnrt this
mtight prtyed up.n him , and immedi
ately his olfactory nerrea wera c tended
n confirmati > n of hia theory. Forth-
ith ho opened all the doors of the bnp-
; ago c.rr , and at length betook himRclf
or refuge to the smoker , deolarlfcp that
in could endure it no loiiRor. Occu
unta of tbo mail and express compArt-
icnt of the ctr also complained of the
dor. When the train reached Winatod
i undertaker called for the box , and
tked permission of the utatton bsggngo
master to leave it in the bagg go room. A
mild but firm protest ngrtinnt hopping a
orpio in his room over night was tnado.
. similar appeal to the express author-
lea mot with a prompt refusal. The
ndertaker amilod a rccular business-
ylo amllo , unscrewed Iho box , and
lowed n now , empty casket.
Old-Fashonod ( llAlirondlnir.
Gath" in Now York Tribune.
How few persons know when the rail-
oads around us began , although before
io day of railroads therp must have been
cry serious differences in the institution
f sociot3' . The Pennsylvania railroad I
in remember when it reached only from
'hiladolphia to Susqiiclmnna , and at the
irther end , Thomas A. Scott , the subse-
ucnt president' , was n collector of tolls ,
went over it when a boy of six years
rith my father , and wo were lot down an
icliiictl piano of about 2,800 feet long to
et to the Schuylkill river , and when wo
eft Columbia , at thu other mid , wo were
lulled up nil inclined plane by a wire ca-
It. something HkolM)0 ! feot. Ono train
ait to , pass up while the other was
oing down , like the weights in
lie elevators wo now see in buildings ,
ho English iron used for the eld I'ortago
oad over the Alleghfiiics , which was
liirly-sovcn miles long , cost S-18.50 per
pa and it lias been just about fifty years
inco that road was opened. The Penn-
ylvania railroad is a younger corporation
linn the Reading railroad and the Head-
ig was originally the boss of Pcnnsylva-
ia. 'Jho JNow Jursey Central , which
Jommodoro Vanderbilt thought would bo
10 great lion of the west , and therefore
ivcstcd in it before going clsowhcru , was
uilt out to Somcrviilo from Elizabcth-
ort in 1842 with strap rail , and in 1840
; had to bo sold out. ] t was opened to
Jaston in 1852 , but not , eastward to Jersey
iity till the beginning of the civil war.
1y 18f > 8tho Pennsylvania railroad was ex-
Milled to Allentown , and for sometime
lie Pennsylvania passengers went over
lie Central road , or until the Now Jersey
lies were acquired. *
How Celluloid In Made.
oston Journal of Commerce.
A roll of paper is slowly unwound , and
t the same time saturated with a mixture
f live parts of sulphuric acid and two of
itric , which falls on thu paper in a nicu
[ > ray. This changes the cellulose of the
aper into a fiiio pyroxylino ( gun cotton ) ,
'ho ' excess of acid having been expelled by
russtire , thu paper is washed with plenty
f water , until all traces of acid have been
emoved ; it is then reduced to pulp , and
osscd on to the bleaching trough. Most
f the water having been got rid of by
icans of a stniiiier , the pulp is mixwl
ith from 20 to 40 per cent of its weight
f camphor , and the mixture thoroughly
rititratwl under millstones. The neces-
iry coloring matter having been added in
10 form of powder , a second mixture and
rinding follows. The finely divided pulp
then spread out in thin layers on slabs ,
nd from twenty to twenty live of thcso
.ycrs are placed iu a hydraulic press , sop-
rated from ono another by sheets of blot-
ng paper , and are subjected to a pressure
F140 atmospheres , until all traces of
loisture have been got rid of. 5 ho plates
nts obtained are broken up and soaked
or twenty-four hours in alcohol. 'Iho
latter is then passed between rollers
cated 140 ° to 1GO ° Fahrenheit , whence it
isnes in the- form of elastic sheets.
The QuofuVi Oatclr.
'rom ' the London. Daily News ,
The Queen's Christmas fat stock was-
ecently sold at the prince consort's Shaw
arm , Windsor , under the hammer of
loenra. Buckland & Son's. Tha stock ,
which Trns all of a superior quality , con-
iated of 50 Hereford and Devon bnl-
ock's , 500wether Down and Cheviot
hoop , nnd 100 bacon hogs and porkers. .
? he Duke of Connanght had 11 fine
leasts included in the sale. There was
a largo company present from all parts of
ho kingdom , but the prices were not so
ilgh _ as m former years. The Queen and
" rincoss Beatrice drove from the ca.ito !
isited tha stock previous to the sale.
Fho royal baron of beef which will grace
ler majesty's table on Christmas day wi'L
bo cut trom a prime shorthorn bred and
ed by her majesty at the prince consort's
Shaw farm , Windsor. The joint , will
weigh upwards of . ' 100 pound ? , and will be
'ousted at the castle and forwarded to
Oaboino.
To lie Utin * ; for Murder.
CIIICARO , DwcctnlKjr 31. Ths Inter Occun's
DharlestOD , 111 * , spetial cays Thos. .T. Chap ,
nan wa * to-d.iy sent need to h.-uif * January
23 I ( ii the mui-Ji'i- JNicbo'a * lluolurd.
until jour
lle.nl Bccms nady to 11 }
ull ; until your ia o am
eyed iltaclmrpeoxreKht )
quiniltlea et thin , lr.
rltatlcK , uatery liuld
U'til your head acbes
mouth a"d ttuoai
parched , and blooa ai
fcwrho-U. Thin la an
Acute ( atarrb , ami la
Instantly relieved by a
elogle doa , a-jd puma-
ceutlj cured by ODObot
tie o Sanford'a Radical Cure lor Catarrh.
Complete Treatment with Irthnter $1
One bottle KadlcM Cure , ono box Catarrlrvl Sal
vent , and onu Improved Inhaler , In un j : kate
may i > oiv be had cl all ilrustfisti fur 91.00. ABIC ( o
Banford'n Ilodlcal Cure
"Iheonly absolute BpeclBo we know ct.M MeJ
Times. "T e beat wo have fouurt In a Iitetlma o
Buffoilng. " II v. I ) . WU'Kin. Uoaton. "Alter a lon ( ,
struggle with Catairh , tbo ilaltcal Cure haa con
imed' ) < er. B. W. Monroe , Lewtaburgh , Pa
I bavenot loiiud acasathatlt did not relieve a
once. " Andrew Lee , .Manchester , Mies.
Potter Drug and ChomCcal Co. ,
UOblO.x.
Kot the relief and prevention
the Instant U Is applied , ol Uheu
matlum , NeurulgU , Solatloa
Ujugus. Colds , Weak Back , Stem
nor , and Bowelt , Shooting
Fains , NumbntAS , Ilreterla , Fe
male 1'aln * , I'ilnitation , DyBrep
Pla , Uvcr Complaint , Illll-ut
Feveri Malsrb , and Kpldemlos
u' ° Co'.lln'g I'U tere ( an ElectiW
B ttery oomblnwl with a I'urovu
I'laiter ) ana laugh at pain Ut
COLLARS
CUFFS
tABINO THJ1 UAM
ASI THI ,
FINE6T QOODQ
EVER MADE ,
ejma ill Linen , BOTH
Uo'igs ' AND Exteriors.
A k for them
BROS , , Agents for Oraalu
SVECI7.L NOTICES.
IO IjOAN. Money.
MONY o loan on clnlMj n rums of * | 0 anil
up Aliotn rtM wrUd. > V , II , Mr tlcrliC4
ttutn St. 5M-J n 19
MONKY t/oancilon p r on t 'iri-jxrty , ch-tt l
or roll tern * . OmaLa Klnaiulal M > o > arK .
503 Fan am street. f41.-Jiilii .
ll ti M > ill on ChaUcIs bf , .
U ninth 141h t. _ ! RJ.J ii 15 S
In films Ol DS"0 ru .
0. P , Davla and Co. , Rial KjUtJ and Loan
Rents , 1605 XarrntnSt
IONKY loaned on chalteli. IMIroad Tlokol
L bought and fold. . Foreman , SIS K. llth
7 < fl-t'
caw
l\T NTF.l > Agltltotlo toner l bonienrrk In a
It email famllj : [ foul wages will bo paid to it
eat , competent terton. Apply at once at 1003 CMS
t. S0.V1
il7"ASTKl-ltl ( ] for general homework. Mr * . 3
> > il. Mo\lvlnH. W Cor. ll m Hon and I'lcrca
t . 401-5 ?
WANTKI ) - \ flrt class woman , rcgehn o rook at
the 1. oi tons Homo. S071I
lAfANlKD A competent * a1o min who I ) ( veil
ncqu Int d with til-Clotbloir , Mrrehtnt Ta | .
otliiE nnJ Dry Gooili tt.vlo , In Hue ntlio ehittio ul
ifitttto ot Nelin V.AddioM with rctrrcnccA ,
VHITI'.it OUKIU'KLDKK.SOJ Canal St , N. Ti \ .
dcc31&Jat > 3
W ANTM ) .Ltundrj glrtftt the Ouiahl hntuaon
Harney , bet 12th ana Uth. 4GC lp
l"TANrElTnfrl ( | ; ono to do cooUnjr and ono
IT to do laundry work , nt northwojt corner 18th
nil Dodge. 381-Sp
llTANtKD- Hood merit cook at JcU ) ' restaurant
> > 1D09 t'atnam St. 300 2p
I\7ANTKP District in n Rer ho tmloritatiils the.
I ? book Installment pUu ami attending to itato
gcncy. Appl ) to I' . F. Collier , W Darker Block.
870-lp
Law ilrew at the CullfornU House ,
WANTED DOUKI.IS. 30.V3lp
WANTKD A filrl ( or general housework , 2110
Chicago St 171-Sp
iTTASTKH-A Kill to lU general housework
V > 1S14 Chicago St. 370-Rlp
niTANThl ) A lUo c ti99 r to lull Roods , can
umko15o cck. Apply at lliutlu'a Insta'l.
ircnt More. 354.If
To-morrow , 'wo persons to Uarn look
WANTED , situations. J. U. Smith , 1610 Douglas
t. 205 Sip
' A b i her , 700 bouth Kth S t. Dolor
320-2 p
nrrANTHD A compel o t cook and laundress to
> V ilo the Lou40.vorK tor a Umtltol three at 80)
'aikA\cnuo. 317-ln
: ANTKD V good active womsa to take ctnrRO
W of dlnln ? room. iliiiiuiro at (12 Domilai i-t.
S70 if
" ( I'roteoor
WANlED-Lady agooti for Juicn
Oilpy Blocking anl sVIrt supporters , shou'der '
traces , hustleh.Biin tormn , d oesSnlolos , sattty
tells , elcuro protectors , ftc. Katit'lv now ilovlco' ,
tiprccodented profits. We h vo r > OtvcnU
luo monthly. Address with stamp h. It. (
tiCo. , 0 South May bt. Ch'.ciijo. ' 120-J lu
WANTED 1(0 ( Bi'lictors , zooJ rav to the right
mm Address Nebraska Mutiul Miuilage
Benefit association , Fremont , Nehv Oil J n 6
CHI.KKNS I want a man In oviry
PBAI1UK the stttu co buv thorn for cash. No
! tin't s tj quintlty D. B. Beoracrbuyor ami ship
> ernf Game p u.try and h'R'f , 801 , tC3,805 , and 8u7
lowaulHt , Omaha 2tO-t (
WANTED Agents to handle our Electric Beit.and
appliance ? , cxc'uttro teriltory grven , A tfraiid
pportunltyfor the ils'ht parties. Iiucsl'Rito ' by ad
rcs6inK tne fcerlcaa M'lV Co. , Kaneaa Ulty.Me.
138-Janllp
WAN1 ED By thoNebraska F1ro and Watorproo
Taint and Kcoflnn Co. , reliable men In every
ounty in the state to organlia companies lor wor keg
og our paint. There's bif ? money In It. For tar-
culapj &c. , addroea UK. . Mnyno , SocrcUty aid
lanaucr , Omaha. & 10-jiii 1
QITtlAVIOHQ
, T7"ANCKI-Situation ts BbihpInK or order clerk ,
IT or can ta' o charge. Address"K pcrlcn , (
. O. Bon 27S , Onnha. 373-lp
WANTED-A situation a. warohman and j initor ,
by a married man whi can tiVo the b ji of citv
eforences. Address H L. BBO'OUtco. 339-3p
a thoroughly competent
VV salesman In elthnr a dry gcodf , booto and phoo
r Rioiery house. Applicant is well acquainted
i alii. . Addrets JlcUguo Brcs.ilcOaguo'a bank.
"TTTANrED A position aa aa appronUca fa a hard-
VV aret > toro. Address C. S. Bitgolt , Norfolk ,
-ob. 171-jan-14
A 1 oung married man wants situation u o k-
J\ . keeper , In wholesale eatabUihtnen ) In Omatk.
Addrose "C. " care Bco. SSfl-lf
WANTED Temporary hem for a strong domes-
UcaUd girt , egiid 16 , In ncJgnborhnod of lla-
onport St. , wheresne can bavo her hriuJ and at-
ODd high chrol In return 'or n'slstlnKln household
atlcs. Addresd 1' . O. Box 810Omaha. ( ' 405-Slp
- \ ? 100D I would like to
WANTED-Iha\e500to huslnrs3 < in Omaht.
ta'o business and whore an Interview oaa bo ha' .
Address C. B. , Bee office. 307-3p J
ToIrjyadrugstore. If you hn\e a
WANTED to sell tddru a lock bi/x 061 , Waterloo
lee , Iowa. 380-3p
I TINTED To buy shelving and countflrp. Dee
> Hej'n , 1509 Dcu as So 350 3Ip
"I'ArANTED To rent 3 cr 4 unfurnished rooms for
\ > lightheiwekctpU'B , or ould buy Hmall eft-
azc if terms eult. AUiliots U. A. , Bee cilice 3B3-31p
AITWNTBD Drygoodiiand groccriuB-ln excha'iee
V forSI.6uOworth of improved lailicaii town
> roperty. Addr < Bs.with partiiu'a sot ttork tu lock
1)0X639 , Alblaii , Booto Cu. , Neb. l8D-5p
TX7ANTED To cell some fii-nltiiro , 3to\esand car
> pota , mwtekly pajuicnta. A ) . K. llnrnn , 3 0
south 15th St. 301-31
10.000 famlloa to trs our sef.rlin ! ( {
WANTED Burkwncat lluur and Sslf-1 islog Cu.n
meil kept by all flitt-o 0' s grocers. Wo warrant all
liuckwbcat sold under our brand puro. W. J. WUL-
SIIANH& CO. , Manufacturers. 811-tf
To rent , room , or sulto ( f rooms , ( nr-
WANTED or unfutnlshed. Address 0. It. A. , 110
N. 10th St. OSj-JnnU
\ \ ANTKU ladles and jouug men to Instruct In
VV book kecplm ; : will Halt en half payuntll situ-
at ! m < ) are ruruisb.d. J. B , Smith , 1518Douglas.
& 87a2n2p
HEKT 1 farnUbel room with bo id , and 2
unfurbbhed looaa lor house keeping , 1B17 C'd-
cao. 2-2p
BENT A suite of three elf gant room ) , car.
FOB . Carpets for sale. One minulrs wal't
from PootJfflco , J419 Dodge St. 381 3p. .
. KENT Vurnlsbcd housr ; afnrnl-
1 for a small family , 1817 Davenport bt. 401-3
KENT KuroUhed room lor gentlemen cr
gentleman and wile , ' 08 CillfornU St. SOS-Op
KENT -Thrco unjarnlshul rooms 101ft Chi-
FOK . Wilp
IlKNT Very dosbib'e room with b'aril for
FOIt t'e"tloinnnor ( fontleman aid wile. Vtry rea-
gontbla price , AdJfeas ' V" Boo olllcc. 31/7-3p
Ij Oll UENT-Cottag' ) 3 rooin , Hhlnri' 2' ! < .tldltl'1n ,
I' $10 per n > onth , binnlra room 4 , Omaha N * .
tlon l lima Dulldlra , 38011
I UNT ElgUy acres of land on tollit iry road
JL' t o njl.oafromtliy , fcrthrcocr fl u-jenrn O.
I.D MsiUo. 'iSi-5
roll KENT On hou 9. In'iulie rah : ui it Eric-
ton. SMI
Oil 11KNT yurnls.ed looms ajd hoard at 1417
Howard.
UBNT Furblbhed rocms ; DO extra chargn
FOK flro. Kcipire 1320 F riam St. , and 635 B ,
I7th St. 374 Sip
KUNT New eight roomhous * . Enquire XIn.
FOll lloJJus , 2thbet. ! L'axnjiortandC'mcagoSiK. '
S76-3p
poll HKNT Nicely lurnh'ied room , one two
I 1 Btntlcmcn In private limll } , near tit. Ma'y'a
Ave . Aunwtr W. K. , circllce. EftJSlp
AveFOrt KENT -Nloily Jurnlihel front room Lora
FOrt excellent , at II H Howard St. Se2-3lp
OH KENT FutuUhod room , 1318 Jtckson Ht.
883Jinfp
[ TiOft UENI > 'uruUht > d rocnu 1U18 L'odge St ,
I * 84fit2
1701 ; UKXl With IxMnl , oue l fo | turnutut
1. ( rout roi'ru ' , KM k'lJ buth 8. v > , cor , < > l llth but
1&7J \ \
Xtrnrnhcu'e Atrtt Id f ,
f7ioiuxKWrKnr I
*
_ _ _ '
II I [ IOU UBNT'ninia a , 6frT. < l Urn St" ,
I 1 IMockS. t-tMlrkrr month ; M.tly . on
11. i > cDonilrr
UBSTA pvod ftimblii'tl rotm Apt lv fct
inscn'a Mi.llncry Stole , 16th M. , . > h ot
S3 ll
LpOll IliiMT-MilicUuriitteT irontroons fplnir.
L1 dlil to atlov. Inqulifl at 10i7 Dodge M. t -l
iivvlniK "hou e , iMrVebster Bti
rooiiu , el ; ami ohtnn. Inquno.ltmr *
Bonder. IM tl
JjlOll UKNT-Chotca kultn of offlas r-oinn trry de-
Itntiloforntloctor , Jrniilreikt\rrn. | lluahimu't
tore o , ! II
_
tpOIl RftNT Five hnu s , Irani 31 taJISpcr month
no blrck Ihom rod or llnoetrcol ur (1 ( rol-
110,3. K , cor , l..th . and Douglas. 158 tl
[ Ton HKNT A cottar < f 3 rooms , on SlHh reet ,
' nenrSt Mary's avenue ; | 1S.60 pot moiil * .
en Rtrllier.Il,1 ) H HtliMrcct tout
IpOK IUNT-Iiro ( ploumil luriilshod roorot. m
r.iilro N.V. . corner ISthMid F Inmi'S > 162 tt
FOK IISNT Hnius ot ctclit rooms , tltuivtalbo-
two nOmrentand 1'icosinl ttcttson lUrnoy
street. Inquiry tl W. M , Thompson , First ICoMona !
" nfc. 11 Stl
_
noilHBNT-A nl'o turnl < hrd room I V frm
L' Hoj d' upota llotno , (12 1 M ttcnti. It. K. V
InSHS.Mh. WS- '
F OH llhNT-atord room 1M1 Kanwm St , with nr
wlthouy Billiard tables , hy Paulton AC" . , U1S
'atnatn bt. 007-lf
< \0tt UKNT Kurnldhed room and board f .00 tier
' wools. Very Ixwi location , IBM l ) vonport.
847-JAii Ip
ItKN'T Ono tmnlshtil room wll h board , ai
two or three dny boaritori , 1014 Vi ebftcr.
si rat
O HKNT-l\.urroom hoti' Sid nu trJ10'
I or month. Itarknr A Mav > " . yit
F -.Vic. ) ( jrulnnoj r m , cheat ) at310
S. IMhPtroct
[ 71011BKNT Kcatot and chnvpoit tiimlilicil rooms
11 luOintha. Apply to O. H. Anderson , room 14
Aaderaon blrwk , north ontrauoo , 10th anil Daron
g > t at S73-Jan 15
| j Oil UHNT-Sults ol roonr lurol hcil lor light
JC house kooplntr , are ocoimtcMlv ajcant In lleo.
mor's block , corner Stli'dEil ' liowanlSts. 131tf
FOIl HKNT Tffrt fiirnlnhcd or nnlumlshtd-roomi
N. W. corner 20th aud eb tet St. "KOtf
F OU 11FNT ToKcndcmen only , . R pleasant fur-
nUlodroorn , S. K. corner 0th and Douglas.
114-tf
i ,1011 KENT Two elegant rooms urUedlck'a block ,
L ! l\Hil8en&Co. , 1513 Karnara. 8t2-t (
F IOU nnUT Furnished Jront room for jont 222 N.
10th N U6-U
FOK HUNT A new hdiiM of 10 rootnf.and a barn
hard and soft water ; on Park a\muie , S hlooki
rom Foruatu etreot. Inquire Olfl rnriiMii. 11311
Foil HEN1 No tcott jr.o 3 room" , hall , pantry
cloatt and ao'.br , 812 60 , als other cheap ten
mcnta. D. L. 1 homos , blfl-tt
FOK KENT -A nine room hou > e ; oceuati o
tl ui ; (40 per month. Darker & May no. 003-tt
[ J OIl UKNT-Store building with resilience all for
_ $2J. permottQ In good location. 1) . L , Thomaa.
D3C-tf
IpOK KENT Largo southeast room , largo bay
1 window closetflroplaooand'bkth room prlvf-
egos ; house and furniture now ; 601. S. 28th street ,
no blcck north of St. Mary'r aicimo , D49-U
F Oil HUNT Furnished or unfurnished room , now
brick block , corner 16th and Chicago Sts.
001-jan-8p
FOR SA.1.E.
FOR SA.LI ; Cho p , horse and buggy , 11W , Cum-
Ing St. 202 tf
F : ili\l'-0iioeloiait chtmbormt , one
rezultt ir clou , 0119 toirly new Knaho Piano ,
\c gold frmnsd plctnr a , uno horse , harness nd
ihictjn , on ) Hills tafe , sawll size , ono beautiful
hlnu sodjeict. liiqu.ie No. 2011 llarooy St. , bet
Uth and 21st 284-jan IS .
FOR SALR 66x101 font ou Cumin ; street 3 blooks
vest of Military bildgo , $ l,00j. John L.IIcCaguo
pposlto Poit ollUe. U'9-tt
FOH SALE 137x124 foot on corner , south-east
frort , house 3 rooms , barn , 3 bloclin west of
ark avo. and Lcivcnworth , easy payments , cheap
1,703. J elm L. Mol'asuo , oppusito I'cwt Ollke. 10S-U
FOK SALK Horses , mules , harcCiH ami wagons
on one or two years time. Real nutate security /
D. L. Thnnmn. 8flS-tf
FOR SALE Oil EXCHANGE At IO per acre , all
or part of two thousin 1 acres of tlmhor land ,
orty mlle vast ol Kansas City , wil exchange for
'obraska laud or merchandise Bedford' , Souor *
vis KZtttti
_
.MIUOBLLANEOUE.
' O8T A. leather ncokctbaolt contalnirB some
monei , on Saturday , hot. Crouns * blork and the
' . O A liberal reward iil ho given the Under by ro-
urnlngsamo to room 4 , Urouino block. 404-1
7\OH TBAl > K-For nierohanillae proauicu preferred -
. ferred , thr e (3) ( ) 'aliiflb'o kts In Dayton , Ohio
ne ( ) Int in 8t. Lunlr , Mo ; MO acres cf line land I
iungtis ; Ono (1)f ( ) rtn In Ohio. This propcity Is free
f Ificumbrancii All comn ui loatioi.s will bu treated
'rlcty confldcntlal. S. II. W.nepear , 2ifJ Cumlnif ,
t.
t.i
i OST Gold cell bracelet. Liberal reward If loft
L at 7C2 X. 10th Ht. SOS-Slp
I OST r n Wcilnwilay c\cr.ini ; a-scal skin Dip. A
gultabloieuard wid 1)3 paid totlo ftridor on 10-
ijinofthe IITI : > to IJurkcr & Mayn * I3th ar.d
'amamiitreut. 317tf
LOST About -njestorday , a pocket-book bo
longing to the ( ! aj Co , Si 0 and < some pa ) > ers of
vn uo only to owner. A suitable reward fcr ita return -
turn to ( las olllro. Stslf
OOMB With boaril , dOblablj ol winter. App
LVat Kt. Chailcg UuteL 110-D
< : w llttiiiic.jobbnii ; promptly btti.ndo < t
, L tel < 3N , Ibtn t. John J. Cavanaugh. 142-J12p
L'AKEN UP Ono black horse Jour whlto foot ,
white face , 10 0 South llth St. 80 J-6taw
A 1'OHTAL CJRIITO 1IIH
Heartlistone Publishing Comp'y. ,
PHILADELPHIA , PA ,
And you will receive by nturn mall a
SPECIMEN COPY I
K UKMaiinTOMi , unlch Is v Itncut exception tti
HKUT Sitry lV > ) > er published.
TJIK llKtiiTliHTONK Is a tixtetn-paqf paper , full
, ho ( haimt oriyiuat KPtialt , rkelelie/i , jiottrilt todl 1
intitcellaneouitariioUtt , and Is printed on dno tinted
, iaper. ,
Those who ulcrlte ( ) ilurlr ( ; the n t sUty.d t' |
\\ll receive nn > ' nnonl I he fol iinlniartlcle : t
WOOD'S 1'UNOOHAl'H , the beat fountain. pen \
over utoil. ,
OKNI'LKMAN'rtOOSSAMKKCOATur a LMMif.'l :
NKWPOhT ,
JIAHNKS.POPULAH UiaTOHV ,
DAY'S COtLAOON cf 4i > , OOJ iiuotltlonu-lroni , 2 00 jj
authors , c > iiluihhr Illustratiil.
T1IKNKW AMK1UOAN DIuTIOSAIlY ,
A POCltET MAONiriKU.
HOW TO UUAD UHAItACtEU ; n very
book.
A TimtjiM'iATKi ) ciin.n'a SET-
OrHIX THIPLE PLA VUIKH SfOONS.
Or BIX THIPI.K Pf.ATRD UK-bKHV HPOOW3 ;
Or BIX TftlPl.K I'LATED TABLBSPOONi ;
OrfilXTBlPLK PLATKDOHK h
A TUIPLE PLATED BuTTEtl KNfFE ;
Or MIX TH1PIJJ P1.ATKO W.NDSOIUttN fVKS.
All thiisesllter pkivd ifnixU am Kuainututd to bo I
of the beatqnalltv. Don't In I tu land Icf a tpetl-
iitfii j y of Tim IfminiitToMi , and we MS urjuit
will t induced to unhicrll < c after iLA'Dnjj thu paptrt
AddreaiTllK Ilr.iiniimo'i.t I'uni , itMi Co.
M tl 170 H. XinUi Ml. . 1'hlla. ,1'a.
A F2H3S LXNB 0 P
OUST ! . !
THE ONLV.'ICXO&UbiVK
IN 1. NXU.