Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. MONDAY , JANUAKY 18 , 1880.
, TILE DAILY BEE ,
OMAHA Orrit tNoOti : , \ xn Olfi F.usx AM Si
NKW YOIIK Omc - . , HOOM W./rmni'NF. Itni.w.vf
WASHINGTON Oil II I. , NO , 61H roLIITCKNTII ST
I'n1i1i 1iril rvtry nioiiiln ? , pjpppi Piimlnr. Tlif
only Moiidn- morning paper pulillslibil In tlit
ttntc.
TMISI" ? nv MAtt , :
OncVrnr . tin.no TliiM' Monlln . JJ-
( Ix Month . i. . i ft.MJ.Oiio Month . l.OC
Tin. WEKKI.V IlJ.r. I'uMlMuit Hvory Wcilnojdnjr.
rr.mif , rojTPAtv :
OnpYfnr , Illi premium . J2.W
Onci Yrnr , without ) ur > nilnm . 1. " '
t-ix Month" , without tiit'imtim . 7F
All coinmiinlonllntu rc-lntlnir In nowi nml r.ll-
Inrlnl nmllM should bo addressed to tlio ll ) > l-
luuoi' 'in. 111:1 : : .
iif i.\r.i ! ) UITTKIIS :
All 1m IMO | li.ttcr * nml rciiilUnilfW RlmiiM tic
fifldr'til tii 'fun IHn : I'rni.imii.vii CoMt'vsr ,
( ) Mlt1)rfill ) . clitr-lM tind poMolllKt oiilrr
toia \ niHde | inyti1ilt > to the 01 dcr of tlio wniijiuiij- .
IDE BEE PDBLISHIHGliPM , PROPRIEIORS ,
i : . nosnwA'rnit. KIMTOH.
Tin ; professional juror must go.
Tin : "gram ! ' ' jury is anilhing but n
grand jury.
TA ( 1:1x11 grand juries la by no means anew
now tridv in Omaha.
Tin : grandjury should cither be dismissed -
missed or reorganizi'd.
Tin : few good nion on ( ho grand jury
find themselves in | ioor company.
A LINCOLN innnli a * been bitten by n
mud-dog on the clicck. The dog is dead.
O.vn of the grand jurors will probably
In1 a'-ked to produce proof of hi- United
States eiti/eiisliip.
Mosnv , tin ) i-x-feiicrilla , lias opcnod a
law olllcn in San 1'ranei-eo. Tlio law
allbrds u better Held for guerillas than
any other jirofu.-slon.
Tin : skating rink lias ImndreiK of
olnpeincnls charged up against it , and
now comet tlio IK Wa that it lias caused n
murder in St. Louis. Tlio rink must go.
TUB NorthwtMloni ba'-o-ball league
having boon formed , with Omaha , as one.
of this members , wo tnko it for granted
that ( he national game will bloom in
the fcpnng. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Jrinii : DAVID DAVIS got his great for
tune by being compelled to take , in pay
ment of a debt , eighty acres of land near
the village of Chicago when he was a
young man. The land is now in the
heart of the city , and so is the judge.
MIC. LAMAU'S opinion regarding the
Moll telephone patent has given the stock
a downward tendency , it having dropped
abotit lifteen points. The public docs
not care how many points the stock
tumbles if it can only secure lower rates.
lit. Gr.HTH , the veterinary surgeon of
I Nebraska , is endeavoring to got up a
mad-dog acare in Lincoln. The Mlly sea
son is 'generally .supposed to end with
tlio last ro-fe of summer , but it seems
that with Dr. CJorth it continues till the
year round.
Mits. DANIII : , LIMOIITON , of Sienben ,
pMe. , lias the poeketbook which belonged
to the original John Lawrence , of Law-
i renco-Townloy fame. There is nothing
more in the pocketbook than there is in
the imaginary $800,003,000 , Lawrence
Townley estate.
IT is proper and necessary that the
sidewalks should bu cleaned of snow , but
when the snow is shovelled from the
sidewalks into the street it not only becomes -
comes n serious obstruction to travel and
trailie but a eonrco of positive danger. A
sudden thaw is liable to ilood collars and
basements and may ruin bloeks of costly
buildings.
A IMIOJIINKNT Illinois democrat , who is
visiting in Wnsldiigton.liasercated . a small
sensation by declaring that ho is not there
to make requests or to seek any oflieo for
himself or friends , but that ho simply do-
Biros to see the city and its representative
men. The man from Illinois is probably
laying the foundation for a dime museum
curiosity.
Kuw JIKSIY : : democrats are greatly dis
turbed over tlio determination of the ad
ministration not to disturb the United
States marshal and district attorney until
their terms expire. Tlio greatest disap
pointment , however , is among the hun
dreds of candidates for the positions. Tlio
( situation in Now Jcreoy is very iimilar to
that in Nebraska.
T.IIL 1'apillion 2M thinks Hint "with
ft Uvo lluMlSftud dollar salary as congress
iinm , a three thousand dollar pension ,
tind the entivo state of Haslings behind
him , Jim Laird ought to make a pretty
loud splash when ho jumps into tlio
senatorial stream. " Yes , with all those
equipments , together with railroad pass
books , ho will make a splash and a
eplnrgo , and that is all there will be in it.
IP there is anybody who hasn't a mili
tary title , ho can easily get one by join
ing the Salvallon army. In making u
raitl on the army , in order to Mop street
parades and the beating of drums , the
police of Joliet arrested and locked up a
general , u colonel , a captain , several
lieutenants and other ofHcors , but no pri
vates. The Salvation army , like the
* Xgular army of the United Slates , is
mostly made up of olllcors ,
Tin ; rapid strides that Omaha Is mak
ing have o.xcited the jealousy of Kansas
City , and the papers of that town are
now endeavoring to bliow , in column burlesque -
losquo articles , that Omaha is nothing
but a village. With l ,000 , population
nnit with evidences of steady growth and
prosperity in every quarter , Omaha can
fUlbrd to bo called a village. She will
luiyu oyor a hundred thousand pooplu in
1800 , and in Jess than ten years slio will
be n larger place than Kansas City.
Crnvs W , FIJU : > persists in publicly
'carrying out his veneration for the
memory of Major Andre , lie has ordered
the demolished funco of the Andre mon
ument atTappan to bu restored , and it is
reported that ho intends to put up a now
monument to tlio ingmory of the Drltish
spy , In that event lie can look out for
tuiothcr dynamite explosion , Vhile ho is
ftbout/it ho ought to order a do/.cn Audro
monuments to ho ran have them on hand
to juplaeo Ih < d-unoli hed ones as fast sis
tha dynamiter can gut in his work.
i s
fiovcrnor hnrrnbcc't ) InnuKtirnl.
The inaugural of Governor Lnrrabcc
was modeled after the late message ol
President Cleveland. Us extreme Icngtli
would , require two section ? of a freight
train to transport it across Iowa , and it1 *
c.\hantivencs3 would justify the author
to have had it bound in calf and circu
lated in two volumes. Its polished and
scholarly diction is iaultlcss , and would
have passed muster creditably had it been
delivered before an as.-cmbly of Harvard
graduateIf ' anything it smacks a liltk
too much of the ehi'.Mcs for the plain ,
matter-of-fact granger , who makes mi
nine-tenths of the population' of Iowa.
Starting out with a grand flourish ol
Hunker Hill oratory the governor soar *
aloft and tells n.s why our ancylors , the
early settlers of the colonies , rebelled
against I lie iniquity and tyranny of the
mother country and took refuge on
1'lynioiith Hock , lie then launches out
into n disquisition on l'io\idcnce and
eternal justice , of which the following
o\tmel is a fair sample :
Thete K by the law of natine , an inllnintr
lelntloii betueeii the policies ami fates of
Kou'nnnetiK Tyranny and wion ? Inevitably
lead tosnireriuj ; nud decay , while modem-
tion atul lidit load to happiness ami pios-
perlly. Any nation dlsrccaulln ; ; thuptrinnl
ititcof justice \\lll sooner or Liter pay the
penally tor the tinii'-Kte'ssloii ; and the longer
tliedclayin coircctlngthu evil , the MNcicr
will lie the judgment. Our own nation 1ms
proved no exception to lids iiilc. * * . *
lliilllntit as woie the deeds of our noble sous
dtirinr the stiu-rgle for the putsevnlioa of the
union and the iccoRiiilloii of human lights ,
It took lour long years to dcMiov u sjstem
wliieli lor n century wo had nuitured.
With this grandiloquent opening as ids
text , Ilis K.\cellency dilates at consider
able length upon the duty of the republic
to protect its eitixeiis in casting an honest
ballot , and having it properly counted.
This is just and proper enough if the
governor would only point out how the
Iowa legislature can prevent or puni-h
bulldo/.ing and fraudulent voting in
South Carolina , Mississippi , Ohio , or
Illinois After the purging of the ballot
box the governor grinds out some .stale
platitudes regarding the policy of protec
tion which in his great wisdom he con
siders tlio source of all our wealth
and prosperity. He repeats what
many * unthinking stump speakers
have lime and again assured us
that our nation under this policy has ,
during the last twenty-live years , made
marvelous progress , and has grown in all
the dements that contribute to the greatness -
ness and happiness of a civilized people ,
notwithstanding the great destruction oc
casioned by four years of civil war.
Like so many political surface-thinkers ,
Governor Larrabec fails to comprehend
that while protection has stimulated our
industries and was an essential factor in
developing American manufactures , this
lias caused depression
policy over-production ,
pression , stagnation and lock-outs. Ho
overlooks the fact that the prosperity of
Iowa is mainly duo to her productive soil
and the industry of her men and women ,
and that her wealth has been multiplied by
immigration from abroad. The fact that
ten millions of immigrants have made
their homes in this country since I860 ,
and added to the wealth of the nation
more than enough to pay the national
debt has escaped his narrow vision. TliU
is not computing the piodtict of the labor
of these ten millions of people.
From protection Governor Larrabec
goes into a detailed discussion of the pen
sion policy , taxation and currency , civil
service velorm , the industrial question ,
national education , postal telegraphy ,
and other topics of a purely national
scope.
These varied subjects the governor han
dles with laborious detail , as if ho were
president of the United States ami his
inaugural addressed to 'congress and
Ihe American people. In this respect ,
liowcver , Larrabee only falls into the
footsteps of many other stale executives
who grapple with the gravest problems ,
not only of the whole United States , but
iho rest of the civilized and uncivilized
world. This is true , for instance , of an
able message delivered by the governor
of Massachusetts , from which Governor
Larrabco has bodily extracted the greater
portion of his dissertation on national
nll'iurs.
So far as the message relates to the
itl'airs of Iowa wo admit that it is in
many respects commendable. His con
clusions on some of the important ques
tions requiring legislative action are
sound and sensible , and his recommcnda-
ions will doubtless be carried out. On
the question of railway tralllo the gov-
H-nor , like his predecessors , leans to
wards the monopoly : md makes ! V 1U110 |
cxn"So tor the exorbitant rates which are
exacted from the shippers and producers.
According to Governor Larrabeo the
the railroad commissioner system has
been a great blessing and profit to the
people of Iowa. He asserts that the
rates of transportation have been ma
terially reduced through the commission
ers , and much relief lias been atlbrdcd
in tlio correction of abiu-es and impoM-
tions , This cither implies ignorance on
the part of the governor or a low esti
mate of the intelligence of his constitu
ents. The only material reduction of
tolls has been in the passenger rates
which were reduced several years ago by
a legislative act. The commissioners' of
Iowa , like these of Nebraska ,
have simply sowed the purpose
of tlio railroads to throw dust
in the eyes of the people ,
by procuring trilling concessions , wliilo
the mo'st glaring abuses and highway
robberies have been glossed over and
"explained" away.
On prohibition , the big bono of conten
tion , tlio governor delivers an elaborate
lecture. Taking tlio legislature to bo a
troop of ignorant school-boys , ho starts
out by lolling them the nature of corn-
juiu'Q ami tlio history of alcohol from the
earliest days to the present time. As a
specimen brick we quote the Ural few
lines of tlio prohibition section :
Alcohol tins been known from time Im
memorial. Like gunpowder unit dynamite ,
It Is Vcnelldal to man when propeily iist'il
inul lor ilglitlul purposes ; like them it Is tcv-
ilbly destructive when liupiupurly used ,
Civilized nations lii\of.uftt'ied : Kicntor evils
from the use of idchollo hover-axes than wcio
contained in the fabled box of Pandora ,
After wading through an ocean of in k
to define his views as to the evils of in
temperance and tlounderlng in the mir-
ngo of doubt and uncertainty as to the
proper solution of the problem , the gov
Qvnorwinds up , like Jack lluiiaby , with
tin opinion as is an opinion. If anybody ,
nfter reading tlio governor's message ,
san tell what that opinion is , ho can do
better than Capt. Cuttle.
Viuwcd from an outsldo standpoint it
strikes us that the inaugural c
the now governor of Iowa would hav <
been much more acceptable to th
farmers , merchants and laborers ti
that state if ho had faXorcd them wit
a plain , unvarnished , matter-of-fact , btisi
ness message , taking an inventory o
the slate's resources , making an cxliibi
of its liabilities , and recommending > vha
in his candid judgment was most benc
ficial and practical to carry on th
nfliiir * of slate with duo economy.
\Vlml Docs It Slrnn ?
Under direction of the county eonimfc
sioncrs a grand jtity has been drawn fo
the 1'cbruary term of the district court
According to Mr. ljnm , clerk of th' '
court , this action was taken by the ad
vice of tlio indues , who deem it piuden
to avoid all po iblo controversy as t (
the legal conviction of criminals by an ;
ruling of the supreme court on the lav
authorizing the commissioners to dis
pciisc with tlio calling of grand juries
So far as the judges are eoiu'crncd , theii
mot'nes in ordering the gram
jury are above suspicion. It i
only when ( he IKl of grand juror
is examined that grave doubts arist
with regard to ( lie real purpose for which
the grand jury has been empanelled , ll
is a notorious fact that the mysterioii'
killing of Mrs. Latter is to be investigated
by this grand jury. The deep inleresi
taken in this case by ail classes of ( hi ;
community , and the universal dcsin
thai the mystery shall be thoroughly in
vestigated by men who arc capable
of honestly weighing the testimony
and arriving at an impar
tial conclusion , demanded that tins
grand jury should have been carefully
chosen from among our best citizens ami
most substantial business men. If Mr ,
Laiier is an innocent man lie can well
afford to place his cao in the hands ol
such ti jury. Such was the impression
when the .special grand jury was con
vened las ) fall , lu response to this over
whelming .sentiment the following
grand jurors wore drawn : C. II.
Dowey. George 11. Guy , Hobarl Williams
( of Little vt Williams ) , John Grant ,
Herman Kounlzc , liobcrt A. Harris , A.
J. Simpson , Frank Murphy , W. J.
Uroateh , George S. Mills , Charles J. Kar-
bach , Cyrus Merion , J. S. Cantlield , K.
Wyman , N. A. Kulin , J M. Simenil.
Had this grand jury , after thoroughly
sifting all the evidence , refused to return
an indictment against Mr. Lauer , our
citizens would have given him the henelit
of an acquittal.
15ul there is such a marked contrast
between the make-up of the.special grand
jury and the one just drawn , that we
would be diroliiit in our duty did we not
enter our most earnest protest. A glance
at the following ] \ < l will .stifllcc : Kd.
Walsh , Ales. Ulack , 1 ! . K. Livcy , Win.
McQueniiy , Peter O'Hourkc , GuHam -
mil , Lawrence Duggan , JCJ-MJ Ostcrhout ,
Potcr Clinton , Collins Jordan , 1'c.ter
Cross , J. W. Bunco , Julius lludow-ky , 15.
Gordon , A. II. Willis. B. Lovett.
It requires twelve vote- , out of tlio six-
leecn to find an indictment. If any live
men in this jury are tampered with then ;
can bo no indictment , no matter bow
overwhelming the evidence. With all
duo respect to tlnS jury , and without
singling out any of its members , wo
boldly say that tlicro will be no trouble
to tind live Milnurablo men among them ,
judging from the general reputation
which sonic of them have heretofore
borne. Now , why did the commissioners
make up such a list ? Why do they pick
out professional jurors and men who
iavo no visible means of support to .sit on
rand and petit juries ? The law re-
ptircs that they make up a
ist of sixty names from among
the known tax-payers and cit-
citizens. The intent of the law is that
: hcy shall "elect men of character , known
lo them to bo law-abiding , honorable and
ibove reproach. Tins is u sacred duty.bo-
causc it involves the life , liberty ami pro-
icrty of every citizen. How have the
L'ommissioncrs discharged this duty ? Out
) f the 10,000 or more voters of Douglas
county the commissioners selected the
following names , from which the grand
and petit juries were drawn :
First ward Peter Trenton , John Me-
M ab , John Garvoy , Charles Dougherty ,
Michael Tempscy , Jacob Frank , Michael
Jobling and Charles Hanley.
Second ward N. S. Blanchard , Julius
tudowfiky , B. Kummerling , Michael
McCarthy. L. 15. WisbvVooi \ Nestil , 15.
Lovott , Gus. HammillPatrickMcGovern ,
lucob Schlecht , Alc.x. Black , Lawrence
Duggan.
llolchenberg , .lames G. Carpenter , Kd.
Wul h , Dan. Kenniston , John Huwkin-
iOll.
iOll.Fifth ward Joseph O'Mnhoucy , dins.
Panning , Win. McCJuonny , Charles
Kemlrick , A. G. Humphrey , John Hiley ,
Samuel Bell , Fred. Kiimpf , Dennis
[ jotigliaii.
Sixth ward K. L. Falconer , Henry
Hitler , John Hetliek , Jose Oslorhout ,
James T. Hanson , Frank Kammer , Col
lins Jordan.
Dmalm , David Heed ; McArdle , Hiram
| Vvory ; Milhird. Andrew Mocblcman :
Douglas , Peter Grass , William Maroney.
Thiu array of names out of the 10,000
rotor * to pick from is an insult to the In
telligence of this community. It comprises -
prises a very large pur cent of profes
sional jurors , many of whom luivis served
in juries nearly every term including
.ho last. If there is nothing crooked in
.hischoico then itshows a lamentable lack
) f propriety , judgment and intelligence.
Unfortunately for the commissioners-
heir action cannot bo classed as an
inintentional overnight. Two months ago
hey dared not disregard public opinion
> y packing a jury with professionals and
Mimmors. They know enough business
neu and irreproachable citizens to fill
ho hat from which to draw a jury that
snjoycd the unbounded conlldeiico of the
) coplo. Why did tlioy not pursue the
amo course now ? In the name of justice
vo demand that the jury which they have
Irawn bo dismissed and u now Jury
Irawn which will not be open to su .
licion.
IN regard to heating street cars , the
( root cur companies remind the Chicago
'Icniltl ' , as well as everybody else , of the
mprovidunt cottager with Ids leaky roof ,
Vhon the rain poured ho couldn't mend
ho thatch , and when tlio weather was
ileasant there was no pressing need.
Vhat's the use , say tlio companies- ox-
icrinicnting , when the winter t > euson'
ittlf over , and in btimmur whero's the
ccdf As it is in Chicago , so it is in
> muha.
ninl Hominy.
The Chicago 7'iwr. < p'rcsetiU an
live ret lew of the corn and porksituatioi
in twelve .states llllnoi * , Iowa , Kansas
Mis.oiiri , Nebraska , Ohio , Indiana
(
Michigan , Wisconsin , Minnesota , Ken
tueky , and Tennessee. Tlio resume o
the reports from these stales shows tha
the corn crop of IFS.j has been ovcrcsti
mated both in qunntily and quality ; tha
the quality i far below1that , of Ihe cro )
of 18SJ ; that the movement of corn * fai
lia been disappointingly small , partieu
hirly in Nebraska , Iowa , Missouri am
Krnis.li. Cholera lias carried oll'larg (
number * of hogs , Ihe disease proving
more prevalent and fatal than foi
several jears. Nebraska has beel
one of the heaviest .suu'orcr.s froii
this di. ense. Not n single slate in tin
corn belt has been free from hog cholera
It Is claimed that as many hog * have
been thrown onto the market for fear ol
cholera as have died of the disease.
The corn and hogsituatlon itiNcbraskti
is thus .summed up by the Times : "Thl
Mate has probably , taking the acreage
into consideration , grown a belter croii
of orn , so far as quantity and quality is
concerned , than any .stale in the corn-
belt. Dealers all over the slate , however ,
are of the opinion that the crop has fallen
10 per cent below ( he estimates made
early in the season. A largo amount of
ear corn has so far been cribbed nit.
This stale hits not yet recovered from the
cll'ects of the hog cholera during the spa-
son of ISSl-'S. * ) . The disease at pre-ent
seems to have spent iu force , and tie in
crease in the hog product is looked for
from Nebraska --luring lSSi. ( "
The situation in Iowa is thus sum-
mari/.ed ; "There is no uniformity with
regard to the corn yield in the slate of
Iowa. There will be little if any corn to
go out of northern Iowa , as it will be
about all required for homo consumption.
In the southern portion of the state the
crop is somewhat better. But , tukingthe
state as si whole , there has not been more
sound corn grown to the Mere than in the
.season of 1 85. Very little corn has gone
east , from Iowa thi.s wintci' . Hog iliseti.-i !
doe- , not .seem to lun o been as fatal a * in
the .state of Illinois , nor widespread ,
but , owing to the loeal price of corn be
ing .so high and the fear of hog cholera ,
hogs have been sent to market much
more freely than Usual. "
Street Cleaning.
The city has contracted to keep the
streets clean , and a special tax for street
cleaning is levied to meet the expense. If
it is right and legal to lax. properly own
ers for cleaning and sweeping the streets
in the summer , it in equally proper and
legal to do so in the winter. As a mat
ter of fact n snow blockade obstructs
travel a great 'deal ' more than
mud and dust. ID is inlinitely more
dangerous. A tax for cleaning the
business streets that arc blocked by snow
drifts and hauling away the snow would
bo more justiliable than the street sweep
ing ta\ which has been imposed and col
lected during the past iwo year. * .
In dealing with the street-cleaning
problem the sidewalks should I > R consid
ered and treated ss ( plirt of the street.
They arc such In filet and in law. A
sidewalk belongs to th. ! public as much
as the center of the-i .street. No matter
what the penally , occupants of buildings
and owners of lots never will keep the
sidewalks clear of snow and ice. That
lias been time and again demonstrated ,
not only in Omaha but in all other large
cities and towns. .
The owners of vacant lolswhether resi
dents or non-residents , seldom if ever go
to the trouble and expense to keep side
walks clear. It is n question whether the
public should exact this from them. They
compel them to pay for pavements and
require them to lay down sidewalks for
the public convenience. Would it bo
anything iinrei onablc to put the taxpaying -
paying public to the ovpenso of keeping
those streets and sidewalks clear of mud ,
snow and ice ?
In any event the only way to make sure
of payable and clean thoroughfares ,
winter and summer , is for the city lo do
the whole job , either under supervision
of the htreot eommis-jioner or by contract ,
MANunii-sOX's proportion to
increase the olHcioney of tlio army by
making tlio infantry regiments larger ,
and giving them three majors instead of
one , ! > all right in theory , according to
the St. Louis ( { lobc-Ji.iiiomil , but "could
not the desired end bo more easily and
economically reached , " pertinently asks
that paper , "by reducing a fair share of
the superfluous majors and other com
missioned olHeer.s to the ranks , and thus
establishing a proper proportion of mus
ket-bearers lo sword-wielder.s , the want
of which appears to bo the. chief dilli-
cultyV" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Siivr.voK-GiNiit.\i ; { : : < G\jn > xr.t ! , as will
be se'in by an inton low which wo pub
lish elsewhere , is not yet ready to resign.
In response to the question whether he
is likely to die shortly , he replied , " 1 am
in excolent health , tiiaiiK you. "
I'OINTUD 1'AIIAU11UMI8 ,
Jloiaecdrccley Is repotted to have said that
nny man woith moro than a million Is a mil-
biinre In a fiee jtovenimont.
It was Horace Uieuly whoeoiibhlcied the
man who lemalned sober while enrouslni ;
with a psuiv of Inebriates ' ns'hiwer unit viler
than they. r ,
"JIny I help you to alight ! ) " asked .Unison
politely us Miss Lo Jon > drove up lu her car-
ilage. ' 'Thank joti. I,1 , ncyor smoke , " she
retiuni'd coldly. '
Ills thought woithy of renmik that the
PilnruolVuIo - , uses hln lingers when eutlng
small birds. Itv oiul be s lilmoieiemaika-
lle ) If he used his toes. ' '
People who play cauls tor high stakes aie
pretty sure to liml out 'tliut'tlicio Is no K.IIIIH
u which a sharper cuiinjjt ii aiiiiRe to filial-
uatu neatly all the t'lciuqiita.of chance.
in ubttrcabtk'nl wiItlnnf > iniQ , and then It
Is not given as now , o-cttrs the saving :
"i'urls thopunidlsoof women , the purga
tory ol men tind the hell of horses. "
Sits. Lnngtry Blanks of this eounliy as
"her dear America. " it Is not announced
when Mis. Langlry intends to ictiirn , bat
IVB Inter that the time Is not very icmotu.
Puttlm ; the mugwump into the dictionary
ieoiii ! ) to imllcuto u curious belief among the
exleotrnij > hei > that the cieatmo Imscoimno
day , The word should bo mailied obsoles
cent ,
There is considerable objection to the ad-
nlsblon of any more slutua with ilouhle-
olnted names. Olio paper says by tiny other
.South Dakota would r.tlbo us much
lialfo wanted a librettist , lie wa thed of
he platitudes ho had been furnished H > IOIIK ,
mil niH-tlng a well known diumatUt urged
dm to uudcitako the tasU. "Vou'll just btilt
J
me , " Mid Ualfc , "for you've no d-d poctr
in joti. "
The efforts of confess lo abolish poVer litho
the army is not to be understood as nil luloi
feieiicc w llh the roj nl llu h on Orucnd Phil !
Sheildim'snoso. No matter bow the rule
ore clmnxcd. that w 111 sllll beat cveij thing.
"How ninny tliups have I pot to climb ii |
three Mights of | .iir * tocollrot this bill ? " s.ili
a bill eollertnr to ( lllliooly. "You can Mil
> our clf about tli.it , I'm not going to num
down In ( he. cellar lor the accommodation o
blllcolleeloH.1
+
Can't Cm on the SpcnkcrN Kyc.
If the democrats have any slnewdcr polill
emus than .Mr. CnilMc , ho Is not in silght.
to HcRln Afar OPT.
Woman Mtffrnse In T'lnh fet * the \olool
Mr , Da WPS as well ns that of Mr. Hoar
Mnssni'liii < 'tts may thus bo conMdeied sollil
on that cptislloii when U lelates to woman r
long wn > off. _
ASH'oiiR Hold upon tlio People.
Jninm ( "uiliifillllillil. / .
Van Wyel ; has a stioiis hold upon the people
ple of Nebraska , which all the power ol the
corporations cannot shake olf. lie will suc
ceed liImsL'lf In the United States s-juatc.
- - * r * <
Can't Spare Tliom IVoin the KchooK
Jduffiiu'fin I'm 1'iv/ " .
Over two thirds of thn school teachers In
Ncbuslu mo women. And jet the Nobms-
kniisfct'pp telephoning east.for wives. Aren'l
school te.iehers good enough for you'/
The Suluiylor Ijynolilng.
JVi Ju it'Iia din AV iw.
Tliclmngiii } ; < ) f Lnpotir , tlio l.tihemlau at
Scluiyler , by a mob , was a deed that none
w II ! defend , hut nl the same time lew will con
demn. Mob law Is lud , veiy bad , but some
times it is neeessaty.
lie Had Wi'iMtleiMVIlli Satan.
The hackiiianlio iitluckeil the e\-Itev.
Georjt ( ! Milu , the more or le-is futuoiii tie tor.
umstliaveoM'iloiiked the fact that Mr. Milu
has wicstloil with satun In days gone iiv.
SHU. the fact of netting the better ol a hack-
man Is not to he Micc/.cd at. Mr. Milu de-
seientlie thanks of the community ,
The lletni'iii Coming In.
' ' '
I'/vimmf / 'J'lilmni' :
Has It cvei stnidc the hasehall fialenilty
that they aicwltlmui ieiresoiitaton ] ! In eon-
gresV. ' This must bi ! looked to. [ Pldlndel-
phiii Call. We have been looking alter the
nuiller In Nebr.isUn. Cougtcssmaii Dotxey
ia . dhxvlor In the Piemoiit Daseball associa
tion.
Co\ and I'opo lob. '
.S' ( . ftimlt Hi'inililltan.
lu an interview published on Monday of
this week Jisho ! | > Co\c of the Ptotestaut
tipUcopal eliineh ot New York ojfposcs cre
mation and sij.s : ' It Islioiiible to barn the
body In an oven , " alter death. The blatant
Col. Ingersoll has giowu wealthy by tle-
clidming that It is hoirihle to bum what sut-
vives the body after dwilh. 'the advantage
ol Col. ing ci soil's luisltloii ib th.it It
him better.
The Machine 1'ditors.
7'(7l'MIrHl | ( .S"f/llflf. (
Conressiaan Dorscy and Senator Man der-
soiiaie covered nil oser with toft tall'y lor
their hard woik in the Interest of Nebraska
people , when they tiy to increase the number
ol land olllces in the state. Senator Van
AVyek , in a praetical mauiii'iintroiluced a
bill which he will eairythiougli , as he Usual
ly does anything he undertakes to create
two new laud olllces , and he is denounced as
n deimiiioguo only working for ic'election.
Jlverythiiis may bu t'.iii in love , war and poli
tics , but theio should be a conslltatlonal
amendment to piovont a lew eianky imiehliie
cdltois tiom iii.iking the molesslon , or trade ,
ot joiiruallsm lidiculous.
Have Clianjed.
Owing to : i collusion with cattlemen nun
cowboys In the western nail ol Ihe stale , It
has been supposed that James J tiiid , now
congressman , and about whom the oul.vie-
dociiilng feature is that he voted lor the re-
iiistaleineut of VilJolin J'oiter , would be a
formidable candidate lor the U. S. senate
next lull , to succeed Van Wyck. JJ'it times
have changed. Instead of the west being
owned and inn by cowboys it Is now well
populated by intelligent and woithy tanner- .
men ol bioadand libcial views who will
repie.seut them In the halls ot our state legls
lid lire , men who are favorable to the re-elec-
lion of Senator Van Wyck , who , by his po
sition on the nubile and railtoad land grant
question , has cndeaied himself to all persons
L'ligaged in trying to get an honest living by
tilling the soil.
An KiiiiHbh licuiiiy in Chionuo.
ll'il / fill/foil < ' , jiiCKinniflciicc < 'lilf < itiii A'dfa.
The most succosshd woman here is Mi = .
llelyar. whose husb.ind is a , niemher of tlio
ISiltMi legation. Mis , lleljur , who is a
jiivoui , bouncing , nuibilvc woman , after the
iVltleiney-eow style of beauty made lashlon-
iblobyMis. LaiiKtry , now iclgns as a star
if ( he II rst magnitude , in Xew Yoik , as of
; ho lit st magnitude , lu Xew Yoik , as well
is Washington , the people lave they ilon't
: alk , they rave about her beauty. She is bs-
> ieged with atteutldii.s , nnd her modest hotiso
ni Ithode Island iivenuo is the lesoit of all
he glided youth that can gain : idmlltauco
[ here. Mis. Hely.tr and her friends in Kn-
; Iand are much suipilbcd at her blossoming
ml as a beauty something which didn't
lappL'ii until bhoeame to Washington. She
A'carstho startling diess which everywhere
llstliigiiLsheslhetine-biiiii linlini. .She has a
jrlght-ied walUiug-aostumn that would set
ho teeth on edge of a Parisian or an Amc.il-
: au possessing I'teiicli taste.
TJic Newest Jialo ; iiu ,
t > ' / . Jamei ( latent ,
iVotsldpoiicCod ; bill do nut .shun
Enlightened ll lends who worship none.
tlako to tli.VM'll'no . Idol ; sllll ,
JDW down before the people's will.
Hiou shall not swear , "lib com so nud rough ,
Vdeclaiatlun's ipiltti enough ,
inprove tlio S lbatli : 'tis a day
ixiccdiug lit lor woik ami play.
loner thy father , but contemn
VII that was honored most by them ,
llood'.hed ' Is very wrong , unless
t helps a pally to distiesi.
! 'hou shall not .steal , t-aiibt not , Indeed ,
Jnder the soelallntlo eieetl.
tear not I'aUo witness ; calumnies
VIII seivo oiie'd tuiii as well lib llca.
'hoiislialt not eovet : 'tweie unliandsonio
Vluui wo'\o a oiiPied light to iiinsom ,
STATW AXililtH ITOJIV.
Xohrnhkn JottlngM ,
York is jiltinting strei t lamp- . .
L'nmlng county has $ ' 37,287.31 in the
i-ciisiiry.
It will require § 82,000 to run Sarpy
oiinty tliis jear.
A now court hmit-o will etart the build-
ig boom in ( Vcighton next spring.
'i'hoVest 1'oint Manufacturing coin-
any cleaned up a not profit of * ia,8.pi.53 ( )
ist year.
Jliirlington is the county seat of Cedar
ounly , and this jail i located at St. Hole-
a liflcen mlli't nwiy. :
Plans aru being drawn for n large hotel
I Kearney. The ground dimensions tire
W by ISO , three stories high.
The great Kearney canal has already
> t f 100,001) , , and $ ? ' ) ,0ii ) ) will bo needed
> cut the ditch to U oed Him1.
Thu Union Pucllte Hull mill nl Grand
island has started up again and will ru
until spring If Millieiont old iron can b
had.
During the recent storm the no'
drifted ag.thisl O. Nelson's sheep-sbeds r
Sehuyler and broke them in , Mr. Ke
son losl 1 10 sheep.
Dan Donlin , of I'oiica , bears the dlstit
gnisheil honor of being the lir < l whil
child bom in Divon county. He lirs
oeneil ] ) his o.vs in l 'if.
Clark Slelien ] Dean , of St. Louis th
olded living relative of Kthan Allen , dici
a ] ( 'oltimlut" on Wednesday while on :
visit to his daughter. Ho was aged SI.
Dernard I ) odd. who resided near , Ieri
cho , Sheninn county , drove hi lean
over u blulV and wasiustunlh killed
no was ivliirning from Loup City at tin
time ,
.lolin T. Kekor , ponlined in I In * jail u
Albion under an Indictment for felouv
made hi-t esenpe l y reaching n window it
the .second slory and making a rope o
his blanket- " , let himself down to tin
ground ,
The lain Idi/znrd leplenished ( hi
poekeNof a numbnr ot idle workineii ii
the stale. Hundreds were cmplovec
raising ilio railroad blockade , wa'ue- ;
ranging from if 1.10 anil board lo ! ? : i.0t
per day.
i'.F. O'SullUan , cdllor of the AVes
Point Pi ogres * , denies that ho is an n ] >
pliciint tor Ihe town poslolliee , and inti
males thai the pre ent rciinlillcan oeiu
jKint would resign and sell the lixlutc :
f ori i1 1 , 500.
The proprietor of : v reslaurant in
Jlusting.s underlnok lo chastise liis cook ,
a muscular woman , but was knocked
down and enl in ouo round , lie now
wears a mourning eye and a crooked
nose as relies of the melee.
i'remont claims lo be the largest roost
for hen fruil in the state. Lr i year ] , -
llS.-lOOeggs were shipped from there , an
increase ol 1(10 ( per cent over Ihe previous
year. In addition lo this half a million
pounds of butler w'ere disposed of , . | , .1'(1 (
barrels of apples and IjOol baskets ol
grape- .
l ! . II. Montgomery the Cambridge
forger and dead beat , has been appre
hended and arrested at Austin , Texas ,
and will be broiighl back lo Arapalme for
trial. Hp idc.s beating the banks , lie con-
luleneed his friends and left | , js wife in
destitute circumstances.
Albert Mi-Henry , alias W. II. Curleton ,
the dude tailor of Arupahoe , hastily lit
out last week to avoid presiding over Iho
deliberations of his wives , three of whom
were about to assemble there. Albert
endeavored to illustrate a now edition of
an old law. that it takes four women to
make n man hump himself.
Four engines and a snow plow were
hurled into the ditch while bucking
drifts on the Omaha & llepubliean Val
ley road in .Satimlei-s county on the JOlh.
I ortunatcjv none of the men were in
jured. Tlio next day another engine
and plow met Ihe same fate between
\\itlioo and Wcston. A construction
train and crew worked on the wrecks till
week.
A seiious shooting a II ray occurred near
\ \ oed HiverThursday. . Two farmer.s ,
named Iledrick and iicrmuth , got into u
dispute legarding some private alriirs ,
winch resulted in hard words , and linaliv
llermulh drew it pistol and lired at lied-
nek , the ball piercing the hitler's fore
head and producing a wound which it is
thought will prove fatal. An old fend
seoins to have existed between the two
parlies.
"During the past year , " say.sthe Kaglo ,
"Iho .products shipped from Weeping
\\uter\\ould \ make a solid train Irom
hereto Louisville , which would require
.seventy-eight locomotives to move it.
Six hundred and lilty ears of corn would
be in HIP train , the balance would con-
.MS | of other grain , lime , stone and stock ,
J bin does not include thejlarge amount
of ( ruck that was shipped as local
freight. " _
Iowa Items.
Iowa Falls' improvements for the past
year amounted to ? 00,000.
Iloury Fey , an old citizen of Cre lon ,
was frox.cn to death on the ! Jtli.
Since .July 1. J.S8.1) , there have been
shipped from Weslev , Kossuth county ,
4S I carloads of baled hay.
O. F. Coon , an express agenl at ller-
iiando , thirty-jive miles north of Dos
Moines , committed suicide by shooting
un tlio I.'itli. Ho was short ' fSOO in his
accounts ,
McGregor has passed an ordinance reHiring -
( Hiring transient merchants to pay a
license of3aO before they can soli goods
in that city ,
The expenses of criminal prosecution
jiCoiru Gonlo county during the past
i-oar loots up ? ii' ( 8.SO. As the result of
; lii.s expenditure ten persons were con-
neted.
A new phase of the enforcement of Iho
iroldbitory law is now being tried at Dos
Uoines. As fast as possible injunctions
ire being served on the owner * of build-
ngs wherein saloons are located. This
s going larther lo suppress the liquor
raliie than anything that has yet been
ried.
Dakotn.
Rpillicld has decided to invest $1,000 in
in artesian well.
Aberdeen will put in astreel railway as
eon 'is the spring thaw sets in.
Springlinld is willing to give $35,000 for
ho extension of the Northwo.slcrn from
L'anklon.
The now clock for the court hottso at
'argo , said to bo the largest in Dakota , is
icing placed in position. The bell weighs
, < ) ( ) [ ) pounds.
Hunter , in Cas.s county , hits a .society
if bachelors , which holds stated secret
Heelings. The report has gotten out
iiiiong the young Indies that these meet-
ngs are hilarious ruvols inspired by
liljulous exercises , and tlio mum born are
hreatoned with boycotting by the fair
ines.
' - 4 > . ' ' - ' > ( n niiiirnd over u hldo at
J Jl Ull > IlltUSl. L. . .
t
'ine Kiilge Agency on the hist beef issue
lay , one Indian picked up his Win-
Jiostcr and .shot his companion through
ho. head , killing him instantly , it was
injustlliable min-dur , for the victim was
inarmed. Dr. lUeGilllouddy. Indian
gent and deputy United .States marshal.
inmcdiulcl.y had Iho murderer ironed
nil placed in the guard house.
Colorado.
Two largo lynxes have been shot near
llverton within a montn. The hi t ono
i-eighed forty pounds ,
ISoiiuii/.a , in .Sagimelio county , that in
t l had a population of 0,000 , now has
nly iwenty-threo lainilles.
The gold shipments of the Hank of
.Iinti for 1HW amounted to $ IUU. ? > .iu. In
amid numbers ij..ri7,000 . in gold dust and
nllion was handled by tlio Alma and
airplay banks hist year.
Up in liouhlorumnty in the mountains ,
ear Hollinsvillo , is n goo o farm connoted -
noted on quitoan e.xteiisivo plan. 'I'ho
rolits ol the business frmn the sale of
tnllmrd lust year WJis between 'Jl.O'JO ' and
. ' .000.
The register of the land ollleo at Punb-
i rojioi s that he reeimtly hud a hearing
i twenty-four eases of illegal homestead
i trif.s , when none of the ohiinumts up-
mrlug the ontne.s were cancelled. The
lid grabbers aru getting soured.
Now .M ox loo.
Las Vegas expended fc'-'CO.OOO J < ul year
new buildings.
Georgetown has raised ' ! ,000 to pur-
mso bioudlionndb to hunt Apaches.
Socorro eoun ly hut > aiipr > prialed ! jr)00 ) to
s used ingathering sliilintics of dopro-
itioiis of Indiaiix in that bailiwick.
The employment ot hloodlumuds to
, n U tluApfirhiM MI nib lobe growing
fnviir witn Ihi pi opl" of New Mexico
' - i-'Hl hunt for Im'
A fcoi'oti-o liidj on a -
husband droppetl into n Gambling room
and seeing tin- object of her sidorntion
seated at a gambling table , she quiolly
took a sent bv h's sjdo and planked down
a dollar for chips. The game didn't
hist long.
For 500 miles on HIP Atl.intio & Pacilio
road snow covers the earlh. At tlio
Ni-1'dlcs tlie weather is exceedingly cold ,
thp ground is covered with snow and the
Mohave Indians are running around in
bear leirs and breech clouts. Thpy don't
know what to make of it.
Thp university of NPW Mexico has for
one of its departments an Indian indus
trial school , tor which the American mis
sionary association has voted an annual
appropriation of f.1,000 for the support ot
teachers. Congress has voted $21,000
for thp erection of buildings iml consiij-
erable amounts have been gheii by pri
vate parties.
1'nclllc"const. .
Salt Uher Valley , Art/ . , will have not
less than I.50,000 hogs to dispose of next
full.
Gypsum has bren discovered in it mine
in payingipianlilieM near Phtcnix , Ari-
y.ona
In Sn'ller county , Cal. . 1 hey usi vl.Miin
whistles to frighten wild geese oil' tin-
fields.
The fan Traiu-lsco cremation society
has eommeiieed the erection of a ! ? - , ' ; ' , ( > ( )0 )
roaster.
More than 100 Ititihlings wereeiei ti'd id
Spokane lulls , Wyo. , during ItW , : il ace
co t of . s'MO.OOO.
Wiiineinueea , Xevadn , has just had tin
Indian murder trial before a jury of
twelve bucks. The ueciiM-d Indian was
acquitted.
Adolph Sulro is _ building u alt water
aquarium in San Franeiseo baj , norlh of
( lie ClilV house. ll will be'l'0 feet ill
diameter , and will contain all kinds of
salt water li-di.
A ledge of slate lit for roofing material
has been found near Phienix. Ammiu.
The slate splits vertically , and Ihe ledge
is about forty feel wide , ami can be traced
on the surface for several miles.
A largo band of wild cattle , on Ihe hills
on Lower Coos river , are Ihe olVspriug of
cattle lost by the early settlers , ami us
they bear no brand or marks of unkind , ,
arc considered public properly. Tlu-j
will charge u hunter with licrci'iicss.
The Tucson Slur's annual review of
Ari/onu gives the lollowiug summary
Imputation , < ! . " ) ,000 ; value ol real and
personal proper ! v , ? ! ISMKX ) ; head of live
stock. fiOO.OIK ) ; grain product , 7I00OOI ( ! )
] ) ounds ; gold dust and bullion. sf''Hi.lll I ,
Mher bullion , $3U7l-IOO ; ore shiimients ,
! ? l,8Jl.riOO : ; cojiper jirodueed , 21il(50,000 (
pounds. _
A Pretty iiotl Draw , lie C'nlleil II.
One ol lirown's little nieces' holiday
books is a seriiilnre picture book. Her
mamma was explaining to her an en
graving , representing the three eastern
inouarelis bowing down before the man
ger sit which two long-eared beasts of
burden were quietly feeding.
"Good draw , wasn't ? ' said lirown
"Good draw ? What do you mean * "
said his indignant sister-in-law-
"Why , yes , " replied Ihe unconscious
innocent , "throe kings to a pair of jacks ,
pretty good , I call it.1'
Vnd no walked away , humming softly.
CATARRH
riilir. fit-eat llnloiunlc Dis-
-1 filiation nl \\llcli-
, Iln/i'lAiiu'i lean 1'lno. din-
1 mlii llr , Mmljnild , ( lover
llloFboms do. , ciilliil SSVN-
loim's lluiir.M , t'riiB , for
tlio IniniL'dluto irlief mill
ixn-iiiiineiit euro ol" o\erj
lorni of ( 'Miniill , 1'ioni a
simple ( "ol.l In thn Head to
l.os * ol finel ! , Tiistu ami
lleurlii , < ' < > UKli and ( . 'a-
tnrrnhal CoMstimiitldii , Cnmplrtu licatniunl ,
consistIIIKT < > l oitu bottle lludloal I'nir , onu box
ratarrlnil Solvent , and ono liniiiril Inlialcr ,
In nun piickiixu , may now lie Imiliirulliliufrtflsts
lOl-Sl.OJ. AslC 101-SANHWll'S K.Um'U , I'l.'lli : ,
Complete Inhaler with Treatment , $1.
"Tlio only Hli'olitto epcclllu wo Know of. "
IMi'd. Times. "Tlio buil wo have lound In n Illo-
tlinool Millt'iliiif. " | lov. ! Dr. Wljipliis , Huston.
"A tier a IOIIK'SIIIII.'K'O ' with c'litiuih tlio Hndiciil
ruin bus fiiiiiiiji-t'il. | " LltmS. . VV. Jloiuoe.
Loulslniiirh. I'll. " 1 have-not found n OHSCI tlnit
It did not icllovuat once. " [ Audi v\v lir , Man
cliL'ster , Mass.
I'otter DruKiind Chemical Co. , Kosloa.
"I MYSELF MUST GIVE UP. I cnti-
not bear thin | iiilnl iichonll o\t > r , and
1 tiy deus mi ; nay KCIOI ! . "
weakness , Utei-Inu piln : ,
l"I , Iiiniji > f > s , Ilnt'klnK coiili ; ,
. - . I'U'iirl'y unit ulii'.sl piilns cnrnd by
Dial new , oriKliuil and nloKunl niitldolo to iialn
mil inllitiiiiitlon tint CiTit'iiiA ANTI-PAIN ris
N II. U-pocIallyiulapled to ladles by itilurliiK
IH < l llcalo oilur and uuntlo nieillelnal ijtialltlos
, - " ) ! live liu-fl. Mailed 1 1 DO. 1'ottur
I'lieniital Co. Jloatou > I
tf&@i'l.J3
WHO n uiucg niNTto WITH IHE GEOOIUPH/ THII
COUMRuiti ace et EKAHMMJ THIS MAP THAT THE
P5 * > V Rr ; . . , % JA Iil.llA7tll ,
'CF ' - JV'.Ha ' . ? ffr
? V.VM THi ; ' C 7jJir l t /t a * * JL
GKICiGO.ROGKISLAKDaPAGIFIGnAILWAV
lly roaton of 111 canlrnl poilllon ni | clo n rrlttlnn ti >
lit iiiinrliial linen Kant * ml Wnt. ut lullUI onarr -
inlliul iiollltd , ron lllnln < Oic nui > ! Illlluillaiit Illlif-
rnnllnuiilM link In that ftiirm , > 1 tinouidi n.n.i.cr-
latlon vrhlrli liivlloi unit fnillllnti'j tlntcliuid Uultln
licttTaviiL-ltlni vl the Atlaiulo ninl 1'uclflc Co ui. It
Ii ulniiiliorarorltn nin lir t imilu lound from iiolntx
I'.nl , Korllic'itHt iiiut Honthritft , oiul ftrieipgaiUae
k-
liblnti W st. NouhMoit ninl fluiillinutt. -
The Great Rook Island Route
Oiior ntrc4 Hi | > alron < Hint sonkn of II IIOM.I JMII.
rllir airol.lo.l . ly n iw.11,1 , , llinimiKlilr lnll t" "one
I. j , njonllilr.rl < nf coiitlniiMlH > f l loll , , " V | |
l' rim-iiun an nuinaii t.Kin c-nn inaKiit tim i.Ar.tv
urnllanrni or mieiit hiiir.i" , | , "l fbnn. > mi "u but * '
wi.l timt cxaclliiif ill * . li.iinu nlilili "lie i"i
tnivuni * " i >
Ural opcmtloii . . ? nil lu iruliii. . oilier i | > l"lli-i | iHV
hi. roulv nre 'lmni > r ii At ll n.iinntl ii ? , iiU ' i
Union Uin t . , | tliu an'l
n iin-iirpa n u cvinruili
' v "ul" " " '
luxurloioMl r.uu iiKcr . | , A
'rjiB l' t Kiiirnn Trulnf lirtHo ri rhlw.cn anil
ri > f a.UiiuiiPllllliiltii , lUiuitl City , l Hi
I
; imiiwiii
AlPlilaun mil < -oiilM. > . , , | < , r vri.ll yfiilllo . , ! . II , , . , ,
liolslcrnl llnv ! . ) ucin. ( InKlilllrplll I'nlliiiail I'lilai i
-i iir DIB | al t iff.l " n , an.l . iil.ltiuu" . ll i ii
M , In nlilch l-i il ; < , y onf. nip , . , , , , | , | , , , i ly
oitm llrtwrtnclilraeannil Koninully on Uli I liil
nru nl. , . rim ( lie CclUiniluil KefllulnKaiali t'lir" '
The Famous Alljort Loa Route
la the dlrwt onrl fuioilto Una hMHrcn Chlcaicaan J
tlllmiMpollninlHI r < iill. ln. | ( . | . . ) iinwloii | , , if,1Mlliu
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. .
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) mi. In lite 1'nUiU ' Utuu-i IMI > ! L'auiiU * ) 01 l > / uU-
. K , CABLE , E. RT. JOHN ,
I'rcn't A ( Ii u'l JtX-'r. ( lin'l T'l.l < S , l-aii.
Years Mnintitinod Suporiority.
STEAM COOKED ,
RUSHED WHITE OATS
ANI > OTJICJt
Amoricnn BronUfast Ooronls.
I , lor A. II. ( X Ilraiiil only. | -MK.'irilTrn < li >
rlc.i l\n-mlo li > ' nil Krotm-rf M'liJ furlro
ur.mm IIIIAI.H : ; .M-I.-O Co. ,
B3 Murray St. , NEW YOHK