THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , . OCTOBER 17 , 1887.
7HE PRESBYTERIAN SHOD ,
A Busy Session of This Branch ol
the Church Militant
MEETING OF WILLOW WlLDERS ,
Jj I n col Already Laying IMnns to Caiv
nro Next year's I'ciumnt of the
"Western Association Htuto
House Notes Urovltlcs.
f moat TUB urn's LINCOLN iioitcAU.1
The closing hours of the Bynod Satur
fluy evening wore crowded With bus !
ness. Yesterday the different churchci
in the city were presided over by mem
tiers of the synod and largo audience :
were In attendance. This morning th <
pynod will formally adjourn and will bi
recorded as in every way a succcsbfu
one.
one.In
In regard to the address of Dr. Coopoi
In relation to the minifitoriul relief fund
the following resolution -was adopted l > :
the synod.
Kcsolvcil , Thnt wo lay It upon the session
of our churches to mnlto n special nnil practl
rnl clTort to wccuro it largo contribution ii
the ri'h'iilar work of the board of luliof thi
centennial year.
In regal d to the report of Hasting
college , It showed that 100 utudonts ha (
luen enrolled during the psist your am
the present year whowed over iiOO in at
tendance. Six htates and forty countie
of NebrtiHku are represented in the en
rollmont. Three hundred dollars wa
( isked of the national hoard to assist ii
defraying expenses the coming yea
and the synod unanimously endorse )
the application. . The college at Hast
ings now has a property worth 8140,000
8100,000 in real estate and $40,000 ii
buildings.
The liihlo bocioty work and the Sun
flay school work wore both presented t <
the hynod and showed gratifying prd
L'1-ens in the work. The question o
iiollovuo college was discussed and tin
following resolution adopted :
Kcwlvotl , That the board of trustees o
IJollcvuo college shall hurciiftur submit nn
iiuully to the B.ynod 11 full written repor
liortuining to the condition mill thu affairs o
the college , the said rcpoit to bo accom
jianled by the lH > ok containing the record o
the proceedings of the executive committc
and the utateU rlcik bo directed to notify th
board of directors of llellovuo college of thi
order.
The executive committee appointei
ut the Juno meeting of the board c
Belle vuu college was unanimously nri
proved by the synod. This cotnmitte
consists of II. T. Clarke , Leande
Lodge , T. A. Croigh , Kov. W. J
Hut'shii , Hon. James W. Savage , Rev
John T. 13aird and L. U. Williams.
Tlioroportof the narrativo'committei
of the synod was then presented am
adopted. This report was as follows :
Uesolved That as a synod wo emphasi ?
the following action talcuii by a rising , unan
iiious vote of the last geueial assembly :
Wo aflli in the Hiilrittml ch.ir.uitor of th
church as separated fioin the kingdom of Hi
word , and h.iving no other head limn til
IMH\ \ Jesus Clnist , as entitled to spiMk oul
ivlieio lie has BjioUen , and to legislate enl
wlioro Ho has legislated ; wo also recogni/
the right * of conscience and the right of n
Hpocbkblo protest on the part of the humble'
members of the Presbj teriuti household c
faithj.und declare the obligations of all ot
Judlcntories to bo subject to the authnrit
nud to follow tlio doctrines of our. ecclcsiast
cal constitution.
Wo distinctly and pai tii-ularlv afllrm ot
belief in the following principles mid stat
inonts found in our standards , to wit : Sync
ami councils in o to handle or conclude not
ing but that which is rculesla.stic.il , and ai
not to Intermeddle with civil affairs whli
c'onpcru the commonwealth , unless by way (
humble petition in cases extraordinary , or I
way of uilvli-o for the satisfaction of coi
science , If they bo thereunto requited by tl
civil inaglstiato.
The lliml meeting was in relation t
education and Dr. Causa , of Chiciigi
was the speaker. The topic was handle
in an eloquent manner and wits listone
to by a very largo audience. Aftc
thanks to the Lincoln church for onto
taiument the synod adjourned until th
morning for final work.
IXSI'KCTIOX OF OILS.
Tlio season of the year has arrive
wherein the oil business has its da
and tlio btato oil inspector and depntii
are kept busy constantly inspecting tl :
Hiipplies that roach Nebraska. Tlio n
cent cbango of location and increase
btorngo room secured by the Lincol
tank line company has brought a larj.
amount of oil to Lincoln and thu Ii
crease is noted at other points in tl
Btuto. The fees for inspection have 11
ready accumulated a bin-plus over co
and expenses and the amount of woi
the present month and fees promises
bo nearly double In amount the recoip
of summer months.
MASK HAT.L MATTEKS.
It 'villibocomo a necessity for Linco' '
as a ni'jmber of the new base ball a
Boeiatlon of the northwest to delino i
jKwltion rtt nn early day and enter ,
once upon active wont for the comir
Reason if its franchise is hold. A mec
ing has been called for Wcdne di
ovoniug of this week at the Winds *
hotel at which time definite arrung
muuU will bo made and a delegate u
pointed for the coming mooting of tl
association at Chicago. There are fo
cities in the west bettor prepared
outer the race in the now nsboeiath
with winning prospects thnn Lincol
and it becomes Incumbent on the city
take active steps at once.
bTATK HOUSU ITICU8.
The contractors ou the capital bull
ing have made creditable progress dn
ing the past six months and the ccntr
part of tlio building in process of co
Ktructlou will bo entirely under roof b
fore the storms of winter sot in. It wi
also bo possible to prosecute inside wo :
the winter through and progress mil
clout should be made so that the bail
lug can bo completed early the comli
beacon.
lr , ( jerth and Commissioner Bar
hart , of thu llvo stock commibsiu
fatal-toil yesterday for the far woto
part of the btato , where they will
R absent for ten days or two weeks a
L iworing complaints from that seclic
11 Commibssonor Abbey is absent in tl
< Klkhorn valley country on like wor
while Major Uirnoy Is giving his attc
tion to the dilTorout ports of entry
the state.
Supreme court convenes this mor
ing. the judges arriving in the city yi
tordny ready for tlio mooting. Tu <
day morning the call will bo for cas
from the Third judicial district.
ITKMS.
' county commisbioners have ask
{ ids for the construction of the IK
court houbo , the bids to bo presented <
or before Tuesday , the 15th of Novo ;
her. The plans call for building to et
$11)0,000 ) and the competition pi-omit
to bo lively.
The Lincoln branch of the Y. M.
A. will dond a largo delegation to t
etato convention to bo hold at Is
brnska City \\io \ \ 20th. Some Cftc
delegates will attend the convent !
from Lincoln.
Tlio Irish National league hold
regular fortnightly meeting yestcrdi
with Charles L. Hull as speaker of t
day. _ _
Impurities of the blood often cm
great annoyance at this season. Hoe
BamnimriUn purities thu blood and cut
all such atTcctlous.
AVhy 5Trs. Onrllclil Goes to Europe
Cleveland Correspondence Chlcngc
Tribune : A rumor has been In clrcUltv
tlon In Now York and this city to the
ollcet that Mrs. James A. Garllold'i
Buddcn departure for Europe was on nc-
count of her engagement to a wealth }
western man. and that both herself am
daughter Molllo were to bo married the
bntno day. They wore reported as goint
to Paris to buy their wedding trous
peaux. Mrs. Garflold has boon living Ii
Mentor , O. , for some time past , but hoi
friends in this city and at Mentor deni
thatthoro la the slightest foundatioi
for the rumor. An intimate of the lat (
General Garflold. and alnco his death o
Mrs. Garliold and the family , Bald to
night with reference to the matter : * V
fcupposo the real cause of Mrs. Garflold'
trip to Europe might as well bo told
Thcso rumors about her marriage an
absurd. She has been living quietly am
receiving but few visitors. The real cauw
is the rupture between Miss Mollie Gar
Held and J. Stanley Brown , the younj
man who was expected to marry her thi
month. Brown was formerly Genera
Gurilold's private secretary. Ho is i
joungman with a rulllcd shirt-front
rather presentable appearance , but up
piironlly poor prospects and not a groa
deal of money. Mrs. Gnrllold once wen
to Europe with General Garfleld am
was violently sick all the way over am
back. It is therefore , unlikely that sh
would risk buch a trip at this Urn
on account of thu illness ii
Europe of her uicco , Miss Mary Mn
eon of this city , as was stated in th
papers. It is reported on good author
Hy that Miss Mollie Garliold deniei
that BIO was over engaged to Mt
Brown. It is plainly evident that th
young man's suit was not looked upo
favorably by the family , and at any rat
it is safe to say that the marriage is oil
Mrs. Gurlield recently remarked thu
the only thing that pained her in con
ncction with the rumors of her ow
marriugo was that the public shoul
think that she could so boon provo fals
to the memory of General Garlleld. "
NKW YOUK , Oct. 12. Mrs. James A
Garliold and her daughter Mollie , saile
yesterday for Liverpool by the btenmo
Ari/ona. They came to the city froi
Mentor Sunday morning , and registorc
at the Buckingham hotel. Monda
was spent in quiet preparation for th
European trip , which had recently boo
determined upon. It had been Mrs
Garlield's intention to pass the white
quietly in New York in oiflcr to bo nca
her wins , Henry and Jumcs A. jr. , wh
are studying law at Columbia collogr
and with the law firm of Bangs , Stotso
& Tracy , of which ox-Attorney Geiiern
MncVough is a member. Mrs. Garficl
and her daughter will spend the white
in Europe , and will not return bofor
next spring. It was not gonerull
known that Mrs. Garfield conteir
plated a trans-atlantio trip , and cor
frequently only a few of her most int
inata friends and the family gathered t
the pier yobterduy morning to wish th
mother and daughter good-by. Jtimc
A. Garfield jr. , was seen at the Bom
dick , Washington square , hist nigh
but refused cither to utlirm or deny th
statements of the Clo\ ohm A dispatch.
How AVe Get Our Sponges.
New York Telegram : Although a
article commonly ii ed , very little i
known by the general public about th
production of the. sponge. The fuel
concerning it are interesting and ir
Btructlvo. and show some strang
features in the lower forms of nnimi
life.
life.A reporter visited Mr. Henry Scelij
a well known importer of sponges o :
clusively , and obtained from him tli
necessary information regarding tli
manufacture of sponges , the extent i
tlio industry and many other poin
about them not generally known. M
Seolig said : Sponges grow off tl :
Florida Keys in this country , uroun
the islands of the West Indies and i
the Medittorraucau &etv , principally i
the Greek and Turkish archipelagoc
The natives dive for themsometimes !
forty fathoms of water , where tl :
finest cup sponges are found. Thes
divers nro very Bhort-lived , and in li\
or six years become deaf , blind an
rheumatic , \mless oaten by sharks , as
sometimes the case. The natives rn
their own vessels.
"Our Florida sea coast supplies tl
Bheops' wool , grass , velvet , and rei
bponges. From Nassau wo got tl
snoops' wool , but it is not as strong i
the Florida article , though much 111
it and with larger pores , and also tl
grass , velvet , roof und wire sponge
but the latter is not sold to use. Tli
Mediterranean sponge is called tl
Turkish bath sponge in this count ]
and the honeycomb In Europe. Tin
are brought bore In the natural fata
and bleached. Wo also receive fro
the same source the silk , surgeons' , cu
eye cup , toilet and Xamocka sponge
The dealers in Now York , Londo
Hamburg and Trieste do the bleaching
"Florida shcops' wool sell from $ li. '
to $ tt by the halo of from twenty to 1
pounds ; velvet is from twenty cents
$1.60 per pound by the halo ; grass
from thirty-livo to seventy-five cents
pound by the bale , and , reef fro
81.85 to $1.50 by the halo. <
the foreign sponges the Nn
snu product is sold for thirty p
.cent loss than the Florida goods. There
ft duty of twenty jwr cent on nil forol }
sponges. Mediterranean bath spong
are sold from six cents to $5 apici
cups from sovcnty-fivo cents to $
apiece , Zamockas from six cents
Bovonty-fivo cents cacti , surgeons frc
$1.50 a siring of fifty pieces to $5 , ai
eye cups from twenty-five to sevont
five cents each.
"What is done with the clippin
. om sponges'r1"
"They are used fqr filling mattress
and have been found by railroad coi
panics to bo hotter than cotton waste 1
packing journal boxes. "
"Are there any tricks in the trade ?
"Yes. Sponges are easily doctor
by unscrupulous dealers. Comm
grass sponges are bleached and put
the market as Turkish goods. UOUE
of this sort arc called 'skin' conccrr
Even druggists cannot detect the chei
and the customer is , of course , cusi
deceived by the appearance of t
article , but a trial soon demonstrates
inferior grade of spongo. "
Mrw. Eugle , an elderly woman
Campbell county , Virginia , express
the wish shortly before her death tl :
her gold watch bo buried with her. T
wish was curried out , and within a we
the grave was opened in thu night a
the watch stolen.
James Morritt , residing near Schc
octudy , hold his revolver in his hai
and , remarking that it contained 1
last cartridge , asked wh t ho should
with .it. lie had pcnrcoly asked t
question when the weapon wub d
charged : ind inflicted a wound of whi
Morrilt died.
Mrs. Liddio Hunt , of Catoosa conn
Georgia , has a gourd that is four ft
two inches in circumference and v >
hold a bushel of shelled corn. It v
raised by Thomas Bowen , of Wh
county , Georgia , whoi nowonohumlr
years old. Ho presented it to M
Hunt in 1823.
The moat delicate constitution c
safely use Dr. J. II. MeLonn's Tar Wi
Lung Balm , it is a euro remedy
coughs , loss of voice , and all throat a
lung diseases. 25 ets n bottlo.
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER ,
More Biographical Sketches of Mor
Who Soil Omaha Goods.
A PLEASANT LOT OF PEOPLE
What tlio House Employing That
Colored Traveler Say About an
Oninlm Hotel Notes of
the Komi.
ntogt-nphlcnl.
JA3IES A. LKITKH is a popular rcpro'
soutatlvo of a popular house. For olghl
years he has traveled for Max Meyer &
Co. , and enjoys the confidence of thai
firm. To bay that Mr. Loiter is t
genial and alTablo commercial man 1 ;
but to echo the pentiments of all wltli
whom ho comes in contact. Ills'torrl-
lory lies through northern Nebraska
and the' Loiip country , whore ho novel
presents himself without receiving ti
cordial welcome from the merchants ,
Few Omaha men sell more tobacco am ]
cigars than Loiter. Mr. Loiter is t
nephew of the junior partner in thi
well known firm of Field , Loiter & Co.
formerly of Chicago , It may also be
remarked , by way of parenthesis , thai
ho has been cabled the Adonis of tin
road. Mr. Loiter is a married man ant
resides at Wahoo , Nob.
*
* #
JOE SCOTT carries samples of teas
coffees and spices for the Clarke Coffee
company and knows just when , when
and how to place his goods. Ho truvolt
through the western territories who
ho comes in competition with the Sar
Francisco drummers , but Joe has always
been able to hold his own with the bes
of them. Although only about a yeai
with the firm , his employers give 'hin
jrcdit for having built up a first-rate
trade. Previous to life joining tin
Clarke ColTeo company ho was cngagec
selling buttorino and soap forFuirbunki
Co. , of this cijy , Und many are the
eople throughout Nebraska who stil
sing Scott's praises as a vender of but
torinc. Ho was the ncknowledgec
champion in that line until a too crue
government stepped in and abollshet
the bale of this commodity.
* *
W. L. EAST3iANisn gentleman of un
doubted energy. For years ho has boot
one of Kirkcndull , Jones & Co.'s travel
ng men , und some idea of his ability in
ii salesman may bo gathered from'tin
"act that during the last foil- years IK
ms sold four hundred and sixty-foui
thousand dollars worth of boots urn
Bhoes. This is a record of which an ;
: raveling man may bo proud. Mr. East
nun first saw the light of day in Penn
sylvania. For a time ho worked forMr
Kirkondall in Bloomington , III. , in tin
dry goods business and has been seven
teen years in his employment altogether
If there is any man who can sell mon
boots and shoos than W. L. in Nobruski
ho has never "shown up. " Mr. East
man , too , Is popular alike with his con
freres of the grip as with his customers
Ho is a married man and the hnpj > ;
father of , a two-year old boy , who is
metaphorically and botanically speak
ing , "a daisy. "
*
* *
W. C. BuiiNHAsi travels for Ma :
Meyer & Bro. , in the jewelry business
: iud during the live years he has beei
associated with the firm has continue !
to add to his reputation as a first-clas
salesman. The Meyer brothers have al
ways made it a jxrint to secure the bos
men available for the road , and Burn
ham is no exception. His territory lie
through Nebraska and Kansas , in whicl
states ho is known as a live salesmiu
and a reliable authority on all matter
pertaining to jewelry. His oxporiena
is invaluable when any of his friend
contemplates matrimony and the put
chase of adiamond ring. Mr. Burnhan
was formerly in the jewelry trade on hi
own account in Iowa. Ho is well know :
and popular on the road. Mr. Burnhai :
is one of the lucky ones who investei
money in Omaha real estate at th
right time and is now reaping the con
Bcqucut profit.
C. O. LOUECK is city traveler for Lee
Fried & Co. , and can claim a very extensive
tensive experience of the giocery busi
ness. For several years ho has travole
along the Union Pacific , B. &M. , an
the St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omah
railways for the same firm and his witli
drawn ! from this route was. the occasio
for considerable regret on the part c
his many customers. Mr. Lobeck wn
for a considerable time before joinin
Leo , Fried & Co. , located in Chicag (
whore ho did good work as travolin
representative for the dry goods house
of Lobeck & Luphnm and Slcttauc
Brothers & Winouian. Subsequontl
ho was engaged on the road for a dr
goods house at Dos Moincs , la. Whe
Mr. Lobeck started in with his presoi
employers they were on the lookout for
rustier and in C. O. they Becured on
who has surpassed their most sanguin
expectations.
* *
CHARLES BUUCE , as his name ai
plies , hails from the land o' cakes. 11
is at present traveling for Meyer ,
llaapko , in the grocery bubines
Formerly in the retail grocery trade i
Seward , ho went on the road for Move
& Raapko alxnit a year ago and hi
Binco met with considerable succes
His territory was along the Unio
Pacific road. Mr. Bruce was at on
time a captain in the "queen's navee
in England. Ho , however , prefers
commercial life in the states tei tl
humdrum of a "Pinafore" existence c
the briny. Like most seamenhe lias
pleasant manner , which tends to.ii
crease bib popularity. Before embarl
in the retail bubiness at Sowurd ho w :
on the road for the house ho now ropn
scnts for two years.
C. L. IIOCIISTKTTEU llUS been 11SSOC
ated with the Rector < S : Wilhelmy con
puny for the last flvo years. Like h
brother , Frank , he owns an interest i
the corporation. With the exception
an occasional journey to Iowa , his bus-
ness is confined to the city. C. L. is
native Nebraskan , having been ushore
Into the world at Nebraska Citv son
twenty-six years ngo. Mr. Hochstetti
has nn intimate acquaintance with tl
hardware trade and is no tenderfoot i
the matter of securing custom. As y <
C. L. has not taken iinon himself tl
cares and responsibilities of mutrini
niul life.
R. D. VALKNTiNE'ts mild.modcst ar
unassuming , while being handled by
reporter in search of n few facts co
corning his career , but this is not h
general character throughout southoi
and south western Nebraska and nort !
orn Kaiibus , where ho is bettor know
His many customers and friends in the
districts will toll you that it is not alt
gother a bashful figure ho cuts in U
matter of selling goods. Buoyed un I
the knowledge that the house which 1
represents is a guarantee of the quali
of his samples , lie Is not by any mou
afraid to present himself and soldo
leaves without securing an order. I
is now , and has been for the last fo
yearstruveling salesman for the Clarl
Coffee Co. Born at Toronto ho begi
business lifo at Winnipeg , but eookii
u wider field for his energies ho iiatu
ally found his way to the states. Mr ,
Valentino Hko other valentines of a les ;
ubstnntinl nature is a welcome figure
\ berovcr ho goes. "Up till now" ho ii
a bachelor.
M. CJoNr.s is a well known figure
ilong the Union Pacific from Nortl
'latto to Idaho. Ho is on the ronel foi
axton , Gallagher & Co. , and as a YOU
ler of groceries has few , if any , equals
n the west. Ho has been with the Jlnr
Ince lie establishment and It Is nn conceded >
coded fact that his untiring oncrgj
and close intimacy with the trade have
vorkcd wonders In developing the now
enormous business carried on by his ein
iloyors.
Jonx BEATTY , ju.hns been ten yean
on the road for Kirkendnll , Jones & Co.
and Is ono of the best known traveling
non In Nebraska. Ho carries his grlj
hrough the territories of Utah , Wyo
ming and Montana , und It is not over
topping the mark to say that the
oftener ho "Bhowsup" in these parts the
nero ho is appreciated. His merits
lowcvor , uw not limited to popularity
le is ono of Omaha's best traveling mor
n every respect. Mr. Beatty formerly
vorkcd for H. Blngham & Son , commis
sion merchants , of this city.
L , B. SCHNiniJEH is on the rood wltl
icavy hardware and wagon stock foi
W. J. Broatch. Traveling along the
Jnion Pacific'as far west as Boulder
Col. , ho has succeeded in building up i
very extensive business in a compara
ivoly Bhort timo. A native of Canton
3. , ho was formerly in the hardware
nislncss in that city. Mr. Schneider ii
i hustler from away back , as will bo un
loubtedly proved by u glimpse at hii
'sales' ' for the last two years. Ho is i
) rothor-in-law of Mr. Broatch.
4t 4t
Mounts D. AX.TMAX makes thing !
ivoly from u business point o
view through the territories e > f Utah
tVyoming , Colorado and Montana
Traveling for Max Meyer & Co. for the
ast ton years there are few points ii
lie west where Mr. Altman is not wel
and favorably known. In the hands o
, bis gentleman the vending of tobacc <
ind cigars is a science of which he is i
mister. Previous to his arrival ii
Dmuhahc carried on an extensive cigai
nisincss of his own in Pennsylvania
Altman belongs to the genus Doutchor
tie is thirty-six years of ago and i
Straight , " steady-going knight of tin
grip.
grip.THAT
THAT COLORED THAVKIjKU.
AVlmt Ills Employers Say About HI
Treatment IJy an Oiimha Hotel.
To the Editor of the BEI : : Wo notici
\n article in your paper of the 3d lust ,
olativo to the refusal of ono ef your heels
, ols to entertain or receive as a guest i
'colored traveler , " etc.
Wo wish to thank you for the notici
md say that the colored gentleman , fo
such ho is , roprobcnta this house. Hi
commenced with us as an errand bo ;
ind has risen by his own exertion to fil
, ho position of entry clerk and salcsmai
in our store for the past throe years
ind now represents us on the road , b ;
doing , so far , very , satisfactory work
ind wo are not a little surprised at hi
.reatmont by the M hird house. If ou :
traveler , white or colored , was u lov
bred whelp , all wpuld bo justified ii
giving him the "cold shoulder , " but !
L-unnot BCO upon , what grounel tin
Millard can justify themselves foi
their treatment of our traveler. The ;
certainly cannot say they had no room
tor they maelo assignments of room
while our man wasrefused. Our travel
ers have patronized this house fo
years. Wo trust they will rectify thei
mistake and notify us to that otlcct bo
fe > ro an appeal Is made to the traveler
issociation , who make no distinction o
"race , color e > r naturty of travelers. '
Wo feel hurt at this treatment of ou :
man and believe the Millard will b
quick to rectify the mistake. Wo re
main very respectfully yours ,
E. N. WEI-CII Mra. Co. , Chicago.
An Experienced Drummer.
Standing in the office of n populn
hotel one evening this week , says a Nov
York writer , and watching "the gentle
manly clerk" turn away traveler afto
traveler with the statement that th
houso-was full , I was reminded of th
clover way in which an oxperioncei
drummer secured a room in a hote
where a similar state of affairs existed
It was ono of the mushroom towns i
the eil regions , just after the open in
up of a now field. Our drummer arrive
at the hotel about 1 o'clock ut night.
Ho deposited his veteran gripsack o
the counter , registered himself with
rubber stump , and in the jaunty ton
customarv with commercial travelers
remarked to the clerk : "All , there , ol
chappie ! Do I got the bridal chair
berV'
"Not much , " replied the clerk , "w
are full. Give you a good , warm ben
by the stovo. "
"Will you , now ? I don't believe yo
will. Lot's see the call book. Her
Dave , [ turning to tlio boll-boy ] call 4 (
Tell him it's a quarter of 5 , and thn
he's ge > t just fifteen minutes to catch hi
train. "
There was no resitting the drummer
authoritative tone , especially as it wu
backed up by a niodomto sued bribe
Dave disappeared sleepily up the stairs
and our drummer stepped into a ehai
in front of the office clock. Huvin
made the clock gain three hours and
half on itself In less than as many mil
utes , ho leaned against the couutei
handed the clerk a better cigar than i
manufactured in the oil regions , an
awaited developments.
"Did you do the business , DavoV" Ii
inquired of that individual , as h
slouched buck into the room from h
journey up stairs.
"What did ho say ? "
"Ho told mo te > go to thunder with tL
train , " said Dave , ' , but he's getting u
jest the sumo. "
The drummer had just finished toll in
the clerk the latest fairy story eurrei
in New York , when a shaggy individui
came down the stairs and into thoolllci
Ho looked at the 'clock , and then too
out his watch. There seemed to bo
discrepancy somewhere , and never wi
a watch so sworn at before. Thoshugj ;
party was an adopt in bciontific pr <
faulty ; and culled his timepiece all tl
liars there aic in the dictionar ,
qualified by many adjectives ni
to bo found iii that rcspccluh
volume. The time indicated by tl
clock did not permit of this onjoymci
continuing long , ahel buttoning up h
overcoat , ho started ( or the depot. /
the door closed behind him the drumrm
again mounted the chair and stoppc
tlio clock. Thu hands indicated Un
the time was. 4:55. :
"That takes care of you , old man , " 1
remarked to the clerk as ho picked i
his grip anel started for a night's peuc
ful slumber in room No.ill. . "If 1
comes back and wants to wipe up tl
floor with you , toll him there's som
thing queer with the clock. Ta , ta , o
boy. "
Samples.
J. J. Kenan , a popular commorci
man from Now York City , is hero (
his fall trip west.
Charlie Fredinburg , on the road it
Spaldlng & Men-ick , of Chicago , is
the Millard. Just before arriving i
Omaha ho was presented with a beaul
ful Bilk handkerchief for helplnga lad
who was ill , and her child , on the trni
Bonny Einstein , representing a clot
ng firm in Now York , can call all his
icqualutaneoa warm friends. Ho h
mmonsoly popular with the boys nnel
prldos himself on tho. uniformity of his
ilolhes , from his shiny tlio to his patent
outhor shoes.
General George W. Harrington , whe
represents the Stolu manufacturing
company , of Rochester , N. Y. , was ii
town during the past week polling
wooden overcoats. Ho says that he
never found the business DO lively iii
Omaha boforo. General Harrington is
an old soldier. In the famous battle ol
jottysburg bo had a bullet shot Into his
jody , which was never recovered until
.wo months ago. Ho has had It mounted
with gold , and now wears the slug thai
caused him to Buffer for twcnty-foui
years , as a watch charm.
Wi-onclicel Ills Hack.
LvxnoNViLi.E. Orleans Co. , N. Y.
April SJ , 1885. About a year ago , I inv
prudently stepped off the Hudson rlvci
! ars while tlie > y were in motion. Ir
, rylng to save myself from a fenrfu
all I wrenched my back torrlbly. The
icxt day I could not wulknnd I Bufforei :
win from my neck to my hcols. Vnr
ous applications were made , but noth-
.ng that was done nbated my Buffering ,
Uoing anxious to got up anil attend te
Business , I determined to place three
AI.LCOCK'S ' ronouy i'TjASTiit9ono above
.ho other , on my back. In nbout an
lour and a half they caused considerable
telling. The pain and soreness Bensiblj
decreased , and I rested pretty well thai
light. The next morning the itching
jognn to bo quite severe under the pins-
, ors. To got some relief , Iliad my bncli
, \oll rubbed crossways over the plasters
t was surprised within two hours aftei
o find the pain and soreness almosl
gone. I stayed in bed that day nud the
morning afterwards Igot upnnd attended -
ed to business. O. Y. PE1T3IAK.
. -
Queer Beasts.
Cornhill Magazine : The oldest typos
) f animals in Australia are the ornl-
thorynchus and the echidna , the "beusl
with a bill" and the "porcupine ant-
eater" of popular natural history. Those
curious creatures , genuine living fossils
occupy in some respects nn intermedi
ate place between the mammals on the
3iio hand und the birds und lizards on
Lho other. The echidna 1ms no teeth
and a very birdlike skull and body ,
1'ho ornitborynehus has a bill like c
duck's , webbed foot , and a great man 3
quaint anatomical peculiarities whieli
closely ally it to the birds and reptiles
Both , in fact , nro early arrested Btngcs
in the development of mammals frotr
the old common vertebrate
vnecslor ; and they could onlj
Imvo struggled on to our owr
day in a continent free from the
severe competition of the higher types
which have since been evolved ir
Kuropo and Asia. Even in Australir
itself the ornlthorhynohus and cchidm1
Imvo had to put up perforce with the
lower places in the hierarchy of nature
The first Is a burrowing and uquutie
creature , specialized in a thousand mi
nute ways for his amphibious lifo am"
queer subterranean habits ; the second
liodgo hog-like nocturnal prowler , whe
liurioshimsolf in the earth during the daj
and lives by night on insects , which hi
licks up greedily with his long , ribbon
like tongue. Apart from the see'inli
/.ations broughtabout by their necessarj
adaption to a particular niche in th <
economy of lifo , these two quaint urn
very ancient animals probably preservi
for us In their general structure the fea
turcs of an extremely early descendan
of the common ancestors from when
mammals , birds and reptiles are origin
all } ' derived.
In another column of this issue wil
bo found an entirely now and novo
specimen of attractive advertising. I
is ono of the neatest ever placed in ou :
paper , and wo think our readers will bi
well repaid for examining the supposoi
display letters in the advertisement o
Prickly Ash Bitters.
Snn Diego.
San Francisco Chronicle : Th
stranger who enters San Diego b ;
steamer derives his first impression el
the town from the low hills which risi
from the bay and are dotted from shor
to summit with pleasant homes. Whei
irrigation becomes general and th
slopes are wooded , it will bo trul ;
lovely. Leaving the steamer wo g'
down to the wharf , whore it seems a
though half the town must have congrc
gated to witness its arrival. Hero w <
are packed into very uncomfortable car
and taken to the other end of thi
wharf , whore the warehouses uro , nn <
later em wo find our way to a hotel
During the day wo amused oursolvc
seeing the business part of the towi
anel interviewing Indians , who were b ,
no means eif the same typo that Hole !
Hunt Jackson 1ms made us fumllin
with in "Ramona. " Wo wanderci
about the lighted parts of the town ii
the pleasant cool of evening and notei
the same good-natured , comfortable ai
of fellowship among all on the street
us wo had remarked in Los Angeles.
Adclina Patti has a small silver basil
and n big white sponge , which is sot 01
the outside of the bed-room window t
catch dew. It is with this hcavon-dis
tilled water that the diva bathes he
eyes and face.
CREAM
BAKING
Its superior nxcellenre proven In millions !
lioinos for more than a quarter of u century.
Is us > od by the United BluUw ( lot eminent. Ki
doraedbytho headn of the treat unlvcrsltlc
tis the Strongest , inirest and Most Ileathfu
llr. Price's the only Making I'owder that doi
uot. contain Ammonia , l.lmo or Alum. Bold on
in caus.
caus.I'HICE BAKING TOWUKltOO.
New Yolk. Chicago. St. Lou I
EFFERVESCENT ,
ECONOMICAL ,
EFFICACIOUS
Jlennre of Indleeitlon't pain
And ( Vn > tlpi > tlun' > cruel rulitm
Kor often la their wake pro < o < l
'I'liu table imll and mounier't weodi
'lliru check those troubles ere an bour ,
Iu TAltUAtiTd blUi'lV tCU lltx the iKivtcr.
A Strlko On llio ( Jrocn Line of Strrol Curs
St'Uletl nlth Very Lllllp DinicuHy.
An Interview with the Drlvor of Cnr
No. 18-Tho Whole Ttilnp Qlvon
Asvny-HoWns Not Mold Up ,
but Hold Down The
Story In Detail.
The Unltod Stntei Is the country of stilko ? .
week nftor week the mm apupcrochronicled now
strike hero or thero. Street rnr drtvern lire , ns n
Ki'iieral nile , overworked unit uuderpatd.niul n
Hrlko ntuoiu ; them is almost a common ocrur-
ronro. Humors of n Ftrlko AIIIOUK the street
cur drivers in Otunlm have boon tlylnu thick nud
fast for a week past , n reporter winning to as-
cci tniu to w hat extent the strike had procresied ,
hailed car No. 18 on the preen line o\eral dajs
itRu , mid , making his wny throiiRh the crowded
cur to the front platform , luKriitlnted himself
Into the Kooil graces of the eeutitl driver , nud
learned fiom that trentlnmim tie | followIHR par-
Llculars of the strike in iim tlon : "Strlko , did
) ou say ? Well , 1 do not know , there may bo
Bomn talk of n strike , but if them is 1 know
nothing nbout it. I think thn drivers hero in
Umnha nro paid nbout ns well ns the drivers
nuywhero else , nnd hno : nbout the same hours ;
Init if you \Mint to know HomethlnK of n strike ,
I can tell you of n strike I came near Koluion
nbout d month ntto. You see , " continued the
driver , crowing confidential , "for the lat three
> ears 1 luivo been n sulleror from that lothsoino
dlicn o , catarrh , brought ou by ciirelpns exjios.
uro , nnd had it ho bad that 1 pot tired of myself
nnd everything. At night time Mlillo in bed 1
> M > uld ha\e n arnpplng In the back of my throat
which vould almost stranylo mo , it would keep
me nunko tint best part of the night , my hrouth
was extremely oITeuslvo ; why 1 was nslmmed
to no near any persou oil account of it , 1 could
not retald whnt little food 1 maim ed to eat , nnd
would balk and spit nil day , I bad a burring nud
roarlnc in my cart. 1 tried patent medlclnrs tone
no end without relief , nnd tried ccveral locnl
doctors with thu mnui result , nnd had nbout
miido up my mind to co on u strike to BOIIIO
other ellmato for my health when I leadnnnd *
\ ertlsement of Drs. ileCoy i Henry , nnd passing
their olllco eery day nnd seeing so ninnj people
railing there 1 concluded there must be somn-
ihlng in it , 1 called ou them and comtneucud
" "And with hut result/ "
treatment nt onco. w /
queried IlioHcrtbo. "Well , I have been under
their ttentmeut for one month nnd fool bolter
Lhanl hmu for two jours ; I have no more bud
lirontli , no moro noises In uiy cars , can hear ns
well as tni'i , run oat three wqunro mo.ils nud
keep them ( "own. too , nnd In fact feel like n now
manentlroh. 1 want to Kay nil 1 tan for the
doctors for they have worked wonders forme.
Not oir , are yon. well , good bye , " Hint th Hcrlbe ,
plodding ou his weary wny , thought surely
.ruth is Granger than llctlou. The diiver abo\
mentioned is
Mil. OI'OlinK It. IIO'-S
drlxeroCcar No. 1M. ( Jieon Line , who boards nt
Ihoroiner of Klrby und Twi-nty-slxtli Ktieets ,
whi'rnliB will corrolwiute the nbovo tonnjono
doubting it.
CATARRH DESCRIBED.
The Sjinptoms Attending Tli at
Which Lends tu Consumption
When cntnrrh has existed In the head nnd the
upper pai t of the throat for imy length of time
the patient 11\ing In d district wheie people
IU-B miuject to rntarrhal ullectlou nnd the dis
ease has been left uucured , the catnirh Invurl-
nbly , sometimes rdowly , extendsilown the wind
pipe and into the bronchial tubes , which tubes
coineytbo air into the dllleicnt putts of tlio
luncs. The tubes become affected from the
swelling and the mucous arising from catarrh ,
nnd , In Home instances , become plugged up , HI
that the ulr cannot got iu us freely as it should.
Bhortness of breath follows , uud the patient
broathfls with labor und dilllculty.
In either case them Is n Hound of ciackHnu
and wheezing inside the chest. At this stage 01
the disease the bit ntnlng Is usually more rapid
than when In health. The patient has also hot
dashes over his lx > dy.
The palnwblch iu companies this condition is
of a dull character , felt in the chest , behind the
breastbone , or undir the shoulder bludo. Thr
pain may como uud go lust u few dujn und
then be ubbeut for t > e\eral others. The cough
that occurs In the llrst stages of bronchial ca
tarrh is dry , comes ou nt intervals , hat king lu
character uud Is usually most trouhlohomu lu
the morning on rising , or going to bed nt night ,
and it may lie in the tlrst evidence of the disease
extending Into the lungs.
Sometimes there urn llts of coughing Induced
by the lough munis solo'ent as to cause vom
iting. Later on the mucus that is raised Is
lound to contain small particles of yellow mat.
tcr , which indicates that the small tubes iu the
. lungs are now affected. With this there art
often streaks of blood mixed with the mucus ,
Insomo cubes the patient becomes very palo ,
has fever , uud expectorates buforo any cough
appears.
In Homo oases small masses of cheesy sub'
Blanco nro spit up , which , when piessod bo-
t\\oeu the lingers , emit u bud odor , liiothri
cases , particles of a hard , chalky nature are spit
til ) . The raising of choosy 01 chalky lumps In.
dlcato .serious mischief at work in the lungs.
In Home c.isos cutairh will extend Into the
lungs lu a few weoknln other canes It mayht
mouths , and oven years , before the disease at
tucks the lungs sullicieutly to cauno Herlous lit
turferencowith the general health. When tin
diboaso has developed to such a point the pa ,
tlent is said to have catanhul consumption
With bronchial catarrh there is moro or loss
fever which differs with the different parts ol
the da)1 slight in the morning , higher iu tut
afternoon uud evening.
SNEEZINGTCATARRH.
What It Moans , How It Acts , nnd What
It Is.
You sneeze when you get up In the morning
you try to sneeze youriiosnotf every time yoi
are exposed to the. loubt draft of air. You h.ivi
n fullness over the front of the forehead , iini
the nose feeU OH it there was a phiK In uocl
nostril which you cannot dislodge. You blow
your nose until your cars uack , but It don't tU
any good , and the only result is that you HUCCCCI'
lu getting up n very red nose , and you so irrl
tuto tke lining membrane of that organ thai
you nre unable to breathe through It at all
Tills Is n correct nnd not overdrawn picture ol
an acute attack of catarrh , or "Snoozing Ca
tarrh" as it is called.
Now , what does this condition indicate ? First
a cold that causes mucus to bo ixmred out bj
the glands in the nose ; then tnoho dlsca-sui
glands are attacked by Hwarms of little germs-
the catarih germ that lloat in the oir Inulo
oatlty wheto the disease Is prevalent. Tbosi
unlmulculae , In their efforts to IInil a lodgment
Irrltato the hcnslllve membrane lining of tin
nose and nature undertakes to rid hcrsolf ol
them by producing a lit of sneezing.
When the nose becomes illled with thickened
diseased muciiH the natural channels for the lu
tioductlou of ulr Into thn lungs Is Interfere !
with , and the pet sou so effected mustbrcutln
thiough the mouth , and by buch means tin
throat becomes paiched and dry , bnoriug Is pro
duced , und then the caUrihul disease gain ,
ready ac.cc.sa to the throat uud lung * .
DOCTOR
J , CRESAP M'COY ' ,
Late of Hellenic Hospital , K. Y.
AND DOCTOR
COLUMBUS HENRY
Have Ofli cos
310-311 RANGE BUILDING ,
COHNr.H 15TII AND HAHNUV STKBETS
OMAHA , NIUI.
Where nil curable cases are treated with sue
cess. Mudlcul diseases treated skillfully. Con
Humptlon , iirlght'H Disease , Dyspepsia , Hhcu
niatlsm. nud all NUUVO1J8 UISKABIM. AI
diseases peculiar to the sexoa a specialty. CA
TA Kit ii ciuir.i ) .
CONblJl.TATlON at otflco or by mall II.
Ottlte Hours a to 11 a. n . j 2 to i p. in. ; 7 to
p.m. SundaysIncludod.
Correspondence receive.1 ! prompt attention ,
Many discuses are treated miccebafiilly by Ii
McCoy through the malls , and it is thus posslbl
for those unuulo to make a journey to obtali
Miccosiful hospital treatment at their homo
No letters answered unleai accompanied by 4
in stamps.
Address all letters to Drs. McCoy t Henry
lloonis 310 und'Jll lounge. Uulldluc , Ouiuha , Net
Who 1 < M iU : , NKHVOVN. t > F.Illl.ITA.
TKO.wholtihUroi.l.YnndlUNUIIANCIS
lm rl'IUFI.f.l wny lilt VHJORof IIO1IT.
n I M and Jl AMI 00 1 > . rnn lt < R exh tln *
drains upon the l'OIINTAI > N of I.I ft : ,
IItAl : > AC1ir. 1IAVKA01IK , nrrndnil
Drenins , M'KAKKI'.NS of Moniorr. I1AMII.
rin.\Kssin Not'ir/rv. t'lMiM.vwupot
the t'ACi : . niul nil the F.l'FF.OTN lending U
I'.AItl.Y ItKOAVind r > orhi > pj C'ONHtim * *
1 ION or INHANITY. dimilA consult nt once
the t'F.I.KIlltATF.II lr. Clirko , K.tnMUhcd
I.H.M. Dr. Clnrkn IIM ipndo NFHVOl'N 1 > E-
llll.rrr. rilllOMd nd alt Dlieotrn of
the UK.MTO IIIUXAHY Orcnu , n Life
Btudy. It makes NO dldercnro WHAT you
hare taken or WHO hu fMled to euro yon.
' .
liar to their lex can consult with the nriuranco
of cpccdy relief and cure. Scud 2 cents poiUgo
for works on your dlftn. c .
* * -Send 4 cents ixwlnRO for iVlobrntrd
Wflrkw on Cliroulo , N < r > nu < mid Hell-
rnto Ulioosos. Consultation , penouilly or by
letter , froo. Coniult the olil Ilnrlor.
Thonmtncl * rtirrtl. onicrnnnd ttnrlort
rend for l > r. Clnrko'ii cclehrnted frulil
Mnlo and Fcmnlr. each l-V. , both I.VJ ,
( ntauvrw ) . llcroro conndliiR your rase , consult
llr. CI.Altlii : . A friendly letter or rail may
faro future suffcrlne nud slmine , and add eoldcn
years to lifo. i-Book "I.iro'n ( Secret ) Er
ror * , " Mo. ( stninj ) . Medicine and wrltltiR *
rent ever ) where , tcctiro from i > xpo > tirc.
Hours , 8 to 8 ; Sundays , to 12. Address ,
P. D. OLAUKB. M. D.
100 So. Cliirlc St. , CUIOAQO , ILL.
1707 Olhc Sired , St. Louis , Mo.
Of tlio Ml ourl Slnto > Iu onm of Anatomy , 81.
Louts , Mo. , Unlvcislly CollORO Ilo iiltn1 , lion-
ilon , (1 lii-tcn. Germany inul Now York , llnvlug
JovoU'il their attention
SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF
DISEASES.
Moio ( " pocliilly the o nrhlntj from linprn-
ili'iuo , itivlto nllso suUVrtnx to coriCHpoiul with
out iluliiy. Dlsoimns of tnfi-cllon iiuil conliurlon
cm fil Mifolyiviul upcoitlly without use of iluii
Korotis ilriips. I'atluutH whoso cases IIUMI boon
lu'ijk'ctcil , badly t runt oil or pronotmroil lixur-
nmo , should not fall tn wrltonsconumnlnKttialr
Kymptoms. All lotti-ia receive Immediate ultou-
tion.
JUST rUHLlSHED.
And will lie nmlloil 1'HKK to nny ndclrenH on ro-
cnlptof ouey-celit Mump. " 1'rnctlcnl OlH r\ft-
lions on Nci \OIIM Debility unit 1'lissUul Uxlmua-
tlon , " tohlih IH milled nn "KsMiy on Mur-
rlftKu. " wllli Important elm PUTS ou dliousus of
tim Id-product ho OrRtitiM , tlioliohi forming *
\nluiiliUt mcillciil \\lilcliBlioulilboruwl
by nil } OUUK men. Address
DBS , S , & D , DAVIESON ,
1707 Olive St..St. Louis , Mo.
TIIK
OK THU
Chicago , Milwaukee & St , Paul R'y ' ,
The llrst Route from Omaha and I'uuncll
to
THE EAST
TWO TIIA1NS DAILY 11KTWKKN OMAHA AND
COUNCIL Iir.UI--K3
Cliicugo , . . .AM ) Miluuulfcc ,
St. 1'nul , Minneapolis , Ccdnr llaiild
Itock Island , Frwport , Kockfonl ,
Clinton , IMibmiuo , Davenport ,
IM iii , Madison , .Tnncst illc ,
Itoloit , Wiiionn , IM ( Irosso ,
And all other Important points Host , Nortuenit and
Suiitliiunt.
For thronuh tickets mil on the ticket ixsput nt 1101
Kurnnm uUeet , In I'uxtou Hutul , or at Union l-noltla
Demit-
rullmnn Bloeppn nml the flnost Dlnlnp Cnr In Ilia
urn run nn tlio nmln lliu1 of llui ChlttiKn , Mil *
wiiukeo & St. I'nnl llnllwiiy , unil tirorjr iittontlon It
puhl to piisatinKcrs hy cuurtuous ouiplo/uii uf tlio
company.
It. Mll.l.Flt.CrncralMnnuKor.
J. K. TUCKISU. A l t nt ( iunurnl Mnimuiir.
A. V. 11. CAlU'KN'lliU , ( Ivnvrul Pnwvngcr nnd
Tlcki-t AKent.
(11.0. K.HKAKKOUU , Asslnliuit ( icnoritl
amlllckia Ati-nt.
KJ.T. ULAUK.Uuncrnt Superintendent.
Neb , National Bank
U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB.
Paid Up Capital , $2BOOOo
Surplus , 4G.8OO
II. W. YATFS , President.
liiwis 8. HKUD , Vlce-rresldont.
A. K. TOU/.AI.IN , 2d VicH-1'icsldont.
W. H. S. HituiiES , Cashier
IHIIKCTUIIH.
W. V. MOHSR , JOHN S. COI.T.INS ,
II . W. VAILS. - . Ulltl ) ,
A. K. TOU7AMN.
Oniee
THE IRON BANK.
Cor. 12th and I'nrnam Sta.
A General Hanking Uusluoss Transacted.
LEAKY ROOFING
TIN OR IRON , REPAIRED
And painted and guaranteed tiRlit for number
of years. I'alntH never blister. GltAVUb
ItOOKlNO manufactured and repaired. Flra
I'roof I'ulnt applied to hhlngk-s. fit toou yoara'
experience.
WM. H. CaiUlAN & SON ,
Sill S. 13th St. . llotweon Arbor and Vlnton.
ROORNG.
G.W.ROGERS
Compoalllon and Ornvol HoonnK.
Agent for Warren's Natural Asphalt Hoofing.
JleJlll IruilJ2uml3 ! plr Iteudy ItoOlluK.
GOLD MZDAL , FABIB , 1878.
BAJBUBR'S
Warranted abiolulely pure
Cocoa , from which thecxceMot
Oil hu licin removed. H hai f Ar
tlmn the itrtngluf Cocoa rolled
with Blarch , Arrowroot orBugir ,
and U therefore far more coonomU
cal , totting tttt than one ctnt a
cup. It U dtllclotu , nourUhlng ,
atrengtbeDlDg , easily dleittctl , and
admirably adapted for linallJi M
well u ( or persona In health.
Sold bjr Oroceri oTCrjTrhtre.
iAKER & CO. . Dorclicslcr , Mass ,
WE AK ME N ! flffiSffiJS
r 1 " 1 * * s. af Ji ' * kitt.ttc , wit OIUBARTII TA
- kCC IbrlliUWBwlMr OTlB
hilcSp. Ity "li"0"1. * > Uf olklntturrtnu of
'
ICI.cpl .vi JU' llrdllMllj Ihiaugl .11 . . .k'p.jll.r.rtoi :
li > | Ihim'Y Y'f-to hitllk ted Vlforcui Sirtnjik. Eltdih
Curtul WJt-f liIn.u.ilr or furf.lt I ! , < ra0 la uih.
OtMtMt ImproT.aiiRli o * < r ll clb.r bill. Woiit rn.i p.r.
KiAkintl/ cured In thr monthi teftlcd ytrophltil * . cUraA
1hBindeii EUctric Co. ICO LaSall ; M. . Chlc j5
FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS ,
Illack Wnlnutji , bnllH on , f.o.b. , , . ( jOoporhu
llluck Wulnuta , hull * off , " . . . . 81. .1 per bu
lloxelder Seed , " . . . . lee per Ib
AdhBeed , , . , . JOe per U
llouny I/ociiKt Seed. " . , , , 23o per 111
Husslan Mulberry Becd , " . . . . OMperlb
Catalpa Bond. . . . 1.00 per ID
Also nil kinds of Fruit nnd Forest Trees for
Bale. Address , Shonnnclonh Nureory , D
B IiAKK. Proprietor. HllliNANIMAH. IA.
T TJ B' Td A T&vrltlni ( horouii *
± 1 VfXV X aJ\.n Ur taught by MML.
Deut and ihortett By tarn now in ue , ClroultrA