EKE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; .SATURDAY , JANXTABY 20 , 18S9.
THE DAILY BEE.
I'UIJUIHUKI ) KVMIIV MOUSING.
THUMB OK BUIiaCllIITION.
UK Ildillou ) Including Siwur
ltKVOne Ve r ' < > { * >
1'orThrcc Month's " "W
; , , .
a UK OMAHA HONIIAY IIKK , mulled to ny
ailrtrMs. Ono Vear - ' "
WrKKi.v HBK. One Venr " ' "
OMAiiAOrn(7K.Nos.i'M ' ASI.OU TAIINAM BTIIBHT.
Cine fie OKKIC-B MI7 HnoKwir Iiwii.iitNn.
Nr.W VlHIKOFI'ICK , ItllrtMS H ANIll5TlllllU'B !
Ilini.DiNO. WAHIIISOTOK OFITICB , No. oLJ
STIIIIT. : :
Allcommunlcultons relating lonowsand . 6 < ll-
torlnlmMtcr should bo udarcasoil to the hiuroii
.
rcm' . should bo
All business letter * ami tnncos
artilrvxswl to Tim IIKK. I'uni.isniNO COMPANY ,
OMAHA. Drafts , checks nnd iiostolDce orders to
be made pnynblotothaonlerof the company.
istiiui Coinw Prourictori
13. UOSKWATI3U , Editor.
T1I1-J DAIIiY
tiwnrn Statement ot Circulation.
Btntrof Ncbrnsltd , I [ . .
County uf Dougl.is. I" ' " '
Oeorgn II , Twchuck , secretary or The HBO Pub
lishing Company , does Holamuly swear that tbo
nctual circulation of Tim DAILY HKK for the
werkumllnR Jmiuiiry 19. IRS'J , wad as follows !
Humlny. .Inn. 1:1 : . JJ.TSJJ
Mtimlay , Jnn. II . JJ.SJJ
Twsdixy , Jan. ir > . \W \ < } t
Wcdiu-iidny. .Inu. 10
Tliursdftv , .Ian. 17
I'riilny. .Inn. M
tnltirdiiy..lnii. ? ll >
IW5M
K II.T7.SCIHJOK.
6wom to lieforo mo anil subscribed In my
jilcsciHo tills llHli ( Inv of Jmiuury , A. 1) . 1B I ,
S ul N. V. KB1L. Notary 1'ublic.
Stole of Mcbras 'n , i
Couuty of Douylas [ " "
( Icorfic II. Tzacimck , lioltig duly sworn , do-
twos nnd says thnt bo is secretary of the Heo
I'lihllslilUK company , that the actual nvornffo
chilly circulation of TIIK luir.v IIKK for thu
month of January , less , 15,3)0 ) copies : for Fob-
rtmry , IJHfl. in.tnrj copies : ic.r ilnrch. 1IW , 19.GSV
copies ; for April , IbM. 1H.TU copies ; forMny.lsw ,
is | KI cornea : for .lune > , lwt < .li..Ml ! ; copies if or July ,
1W-H. l . ( tll copies ; for August , 1W , 1H.IKI copies ;
lortfpptemliiT. IMS , HUM coplaji ; for October ,
If HA wns JR.OH1 copies ! for N'ovomlior. IKSS ,
JF.tW ! copies : for December. ISStt. )8l ) i coplos.
Bnonito before mo and mibscrlboa In my
Presence thlsllril tlixv nt .limuiiry IfW.i.
N. I' . 1'Klfj Notary Public.
TIIK SUNDAY IJI3H.
Some of the IntcrcHtliiK Feature * of
To-niorrow'H Pancr.
The nimnnrek of All CMnn. Carp inter
views 1,1 Hung Cluing nnd writes nn Interest'
Ing letter on how the great viceroy looks , acts
and talks , together It ti nu Insight Into hid
family alTalr.s.
Our Jftirlltcrn Apcfif ; / or . A former No-
brusknn gives his Impressions of Canada and
the customs of the Canucks. Ho draws the
conclusion that thcro Is no prospect of pcaco-
nl ilo annexation as tiio natives tire decidedly
Ainonii tlic Piu.r wiel r.oiojA / UBB re
porter detalU sniiio of thu startling scenes
uud Incidents wltnussed during n visit among
the county charges.
Life nt I'ort Oiixilin. How the soldier boys
atotir own post live ; n description of their
quarters and their duties as gathered by n
civilian.
Awwla ( iNeltniHlid Town. Hncy do-
hcrlptlon of the ris of c'ovluirton , the Jules-
burg ot KebrasKn , mid some of the scenes ot
Woodshed and debauchery seen there.
II'MJoy's / Lust Ci'rciiliKws The famous
Clioyonna chief , long Hlnco supposed to Imvo
been deiul , returns to Fort Robin-son anil
vlowsthe Imttlo Hold on which his bnnd of
brnvos was wiped out ot existence by the
United States troops.
T/iroi//i ( / a Frcncltuiun's Efic Max O'Uoll
tolls charming , lint fanta.stlc talenof America
and Americans as ho saw them on his recent
trip to the United Status.
PoirtZsr Hirer Musxucrc General James S.
llrlsbln relates the thrilling Incidents ot that
terrlblo slaughter , in which moro lirosvoro
sacrificed than In the famous Custor massa
cre.
" Echoes from thcAiitc-rtontn T'utt proceed
t ings ot the Nebraska Veteran Masons nssocla-
tlon , together with other Interesting secret so
ciety events.
SlinHYc \ Sininl ; lllxninrcli' Fresh and.
readable extracts from the metropolitan press
on the Samonn situation ,
Tlio derail on the Urcclie Hull Opinions of
n dozen Omaha pastors.
Ju Omaha Social Circles Full description
of the brilliant fancy dross ball and reviews
of otncr Hovlal happenings of the week.
Other Features of Intercut The Now York
Herald's cable dispatches from Kurnpoau can
tors ; our own special service from the na
tional and Mtato capitals ; all the happenings
iu Nebraska nod Iowa gathered by our corre-
Hpondents , nnd the brightest nnd most com
plete local news.
MAYOII DICOATOII does not look lilto a
nitin who fears tlitit ho will bo legislated
out ol olllco by the "boodlo gang. "
OMAHA is not , behind her contempo
raries in fashion or sensation. Slionleo
can boast of her "Juolc the Ripper , "
w that the Doujrlas county delega
tion lias boon iiotird from on tho-Otnaha
charter , the committee on cities and
towns cnn proceed witli its work.
TJIK Douglas county delegates to the
house are getting exceedingly nervous
those days at least tlioso members who
hang onto the ragged cdgo of their
chairs.
1MIE recent drop of ono cent per
pound in the price of cotton seed oil
ehould not necessarily make everybody
believe that lard will bo sold ono cent
cheaper. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
NiXK-THNTH.sof the businossof Oiiiahn
IB done south of Dodge street , and yet
wo nro told'thnt the business center of
Omnhiv is between Cass and Chicago
streets , near Joilerson square.
Tim lord mayor of London tendered a
faro well banquet to 'Minister Phelps ,
anil it would bo intorostlng to loam
whether n sout was reserved for Lord
Sackvillo West or for Mr. Murchison ,
of California.
IP IT bo true that certain disgruntled
saloon keepers and politicians in tend to
test the validity of tiio Onmha o.xeiso
board on constitutional grounds , they
are going to spend their money in rain
bow chasing.
| Tni ! Omaliu branch of the Oklahoma
.boomers are patiently uwtvlting the passage -
sago of the Springer bill. They don't
.propose to bo tied to wagons and pulled ,
out of the territory hko their moro
venturesome friends.
1 !
Tun fact thnt the stool rail mills of
P
England , Franco , Ltolgium and Ger
many have formed a trust patterned
after the American idea is a lluttoriug
tribute to our monopolists , who have BO
long hold the secret of squeezing the
people.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
K second trial of deary , one of the
"boodlo" aldermen of New York City ,
has just boon called , The great metrop
olis sots a queer example , She never
wonrioa of frying the guilt out of her
derelict ollloluls uud always keeps her
ehumbles full of suoh fattened stock.
MAKE HASTE
The submission amendment has boon
railroaded through the senate by nn
appliance of the lash , and it no\v remains -
mains to bo soon wholhor the lower
house will commit the Btato to n policy
thnt would provo moro disastrous to
its material wolf arc _ than thrco
successive seasons of drought.
The o.xporlonco of Iowa should
have boon a warning to this state.
Prohibition has decimated her popftla-
tlondc | > rcclatod her property values ,
and promoted local strife and litigation
without materially lossonin ? the ovlls
of the liquor tralilc. Prohibition has
boon moro oiroclively enforced In Ne
braska under our local option laws than
it has in Iowa or Kansas
with their ironclad prohibition
amendments. In every largo
city of Iowa liquor is Bold as freely aa
it cvor has boon , the laws are openly
bOt at deliaiico , and drunkenness is
moro frequent than It would be under
the strict surveillance of a high license
system. If the submission of a prohibi
tion ninondinunt was simply an olTort
to gratify the sentimental gush of
parties who delude thomsulves with the
idea that a legislature has no right to
refuse to submit any proposition to the
people , no objection could be raised.
But submitting the prohibition amend
ment is liable to produce very serious
consequences. It is certain to keep
away thousands who desire to locate in
Nebraska , and drive away other
thousands who are already lioro. It is
certain to create a want of conlldonco
among capitalists in Uio future growth
of our cities , and will tend to paralyze
local enterprise. At the present stage ,
when Nebraska is on the eve of another
boom , such a setback would bo disas
trous to every class of our citizens. No
resolutions passed by any convention
can make it obligatory on any member
to vote for a measure which ho knows
will bring disaster upon the state. In
such an emergency as this it is best to
bo deliberate and make haste slowlv.
STATE OF PltEPAttATlON.
In view of the possibility , remote
though it may b' ' > , of hostilities between
the United Slates and Germany , which
would necessarily bo a naval cunllict ,
it is interesting to inquire what olir
btuto of preparation is. The hnt report
of the secretary of the navy supplies
the desired information. At the time
of the writing of the report there wore
in the North Atlantic squadron four
war vessels , in the South Atlantic
squadron three , in the Asiatic squadron
live , in the Pacific squadron eight ,
ana in the European squadron
three a total of twenty-three
unarmored war vessels in good
lighting condition. About a
do/.on more were engaged on special
and detached service or undergoing
repairs , all of which are doubtless now
available. There wore in course of con
struction , as provided for by congre&s ,
eight armored vessels , some of which
are now nearly completed. The report
of the secretary of the navy says : "Tho"
department is able to report that whoa
the ships in course of construction and
those authorized shall nave boon com
pleted , the United States will rank
second among the nations in the posses
sion of unarmored cruisers or "com-
inorco destroyers , " having the highest
characteristics , viz , of a si/.e thrco thou
sand tons and upward , and possessing
spead of nineteen knots and upward.
It thus appears that the government
lias at command with those soon to bo
completed over forty war vessels whose
capacity for preying upon the commerce
of another nation is hardly excelled ,
England and Franco only surpassing us
in this particular. With this force , and
additions which might rapidly be made
to it by transforming the larger steam
ers in the coastwise service into cruis
ers , it would seem that wo ought to be
able to inllict very severe dam
age upon the commerce of Germany ,
and having little maritime commerce of
our own to protect , nearly the entire
naval force could bo occupied in de
stroying the commerce of our oppo
nents. But the question is naturally
suggested as to what we should do for
homo defense that is , the protection of
our seaports in the event of Germany
sanding Hoots into our waters. She
has a navy moro than double ours in
the number of vessels , with some of the
best ships in the world. Here ap
parently is our weak point , but Ger
many would probably require.nearly all
of her naval force that she Could safely
send away from present employ men t to
guard her commerce , and would thus
be unable to seriously threaten our
ports. Tno possibility of such a con
tingency , however , btrongly urges thnt
wo should not be in a condition to war
rant apprehension on this score. It
might happen that in the event of a
conflict Germany would decide to make
some sacrillco of her commerce in order
to strike us where wo are confessedly
vulnerable , as the most direct and cer
tain , vay of bringing us to terms.
It is seen , however , that wo are in n
much hotter condition to defend ourselves -
selves , so far as the naval establishment
is concerned , than wo were throe years
ago , wiiea the United States did
not have one vessel of war which
could have kept the seas for a
weak as against any first-rate naval
power , and the prcsont circumstances
should impress congress with the duty
of still further strengthening the na
tion is this direction. The time has
gene by when this country can rely for
security against hostile complications
upon its isolation or the good will of
other nations. Our enlarging interests
and expanding relations make us more
and moro a competitor of other nations
for commercial advantages , and wo
must bo prepared to maintain our
rights or bo forced to surrender them.
Whatever may bo the outcome of the
controversy with Germany wo should
not fail to sou in it un admonition to bo
always in a good state of preparation ,
JURY REFORM.
It happens as an interesting coinci
dence thnt the Bar association , of
Omaha , and the legal fraternity of Chicago
cage are both agitating the subject of n.
reform in the methods of selecting
juries. It is also interesting to nota
that the lawyers of the two oitios take
somewhat similar views as to what
should bo-dona to bring about thd desired -
sired reform. As stated in Tim BRR u
few days ngo , the Omaha Bar associa
tion proposes to empower the judges of
the district court to appoint a jury com
missioner , whoso term of ofllco shall , bo
four years , and who shall ascertain by
visiting residences the names of ove\v
person qualified for jury duty. This
is to bo dona once a year , and annually
there shall bo published a jury list for
the ensuing two years , in order that
persons claiming legal exemption mny
produce proof. The service of potlt
jurors will not exceed two weeks , In
stead of being appointed , as now , for
the entire term of court.
The bill Introduced in the Illinois
legislature proceeds on the principle
that no man or sot of men whatever
should have power to say who shall and
who shall not bo grand or potlt
jurors. It provides that the judges of
eacli county shall appoint two jury
commissioners , ono from each of the
leading political parties , who shall
place the names of all registered and
qualitled voters of the county upon
tickets , and then place the nnmes of
voters in eaeli precinct in a box. shako
the box thoroughly , and draw ono-tonlli
of the number of names therefrom. This
shall be none as to caeli precinct In the
county separately. The names thus
drawn shall bo placed in a largo box to
bo known as the "jury box , " which
slnll lie locked and placed in the olllco
of the jury commissioners. The clerks
of all courts desiring jurors shall
repair to the oflleo of the com
missioners at the proper lime ,
and nfter the jury box lias boon
shaken , and in the presence of the com
missioners , the clerk'shall draw from
the box n sulllcient number of names
for jury service in his court. It is made
the duty of the shoritT to summon the
persons thus drawn , who shall bo ex
amined by the judge of the court as to
exemption and qualifications. The
names of the persons accepted by the
judge shall bo placed in a bo-x in eacli
court , and as jurors are needed for the
actual trial of cases they shall be drawn
by the shorilT or cleric impartially from
tliis court room jury box. This
system , it is hold , would ren
der such a thing as packing a
jury impossible , and every person desiring -
siring a tair jury trial would got itr. A
nearly similar method is provided for
selecting grand juries , but' the court
may order a special grand jury to bo
.summoned if satisfied the ends of jus
tice require it. No person shall bo
compelled to servo as a grand or petit
juror for more than ono term in throe
years. Jurors must bo able to road and
write the English language , and grand
jurors must bo householders residing
with their families.
Tlio necessity of jury reform is widely
recognized , the fact being the miscar
riages of justice are largely due to the
methods of selecting juries which now
generally prevail. The Omaha Bar as
sociation will do a valuable service if
it shall secure the reform it is seeking.
CONFIDENCE Jf/-JAT AND IMPOSTORS.
Among the various falsehoods which
are being disseminated by Jim Croigh-
ton's literary bureau is a statement over
the name of George Smith , ox-county
surveyor , as regards the estimated cost
to the city of grading Eighteenth and
Douglas streets to the level of Fnrnam.
Mr. Smith estimates that ono hundred
and five thousand yards will have to bo
removed at an expense to the city of
over ono hundred thousand dollars.
In other words , it is given out that the
city will have to pay about ono dollar
per yard for grading , when in fact con
tracts were let for such work at from
twelve to oig htcon cents per yard , and
private citizens have had grading done
in that neighborhood for much loss. At
Ilftcon cents a yard the 105,000 yards of
grading would cost just fifteen thousand
aovon hundred and lifty dollars , of which
the city only will have to pay one-
half and the adjoining prop
erty the other half , so that
instead of ono hundred thousand
dollars the expense of grading would
bo loss than eight thousand dollars.
Tiio estimates about damages to bo
paid by the city are even a worse im
position than the estimate of grading.
The charter expressly provides that all
damage must bo paid by the property
owners , and not by the city.
This provision of the charter is as
well known to Croighton , Balcombo ,
Furny & Co. as it is to every council
man. But those people have started
out on a campaign of slander , falsifica
tion and repudiation , and they will
doubtless continue in their course to
the end.
NKW Yoitic is fully aroused to the
danger of overhead wires. During a
recent storm the weight of the snow
broke the wires of the telephone and
telegraph companies , and those falling
carried down the electric light wires.
In consequence large portions of the
city were plunged in darkness and great
damage was dond to telephone and tele
graph instruments. In many places
about the city the wires sent out a
shower of electric sparks Hying about
the sidewalks , implying instantaneous
death to any ono unfortunate enough to
come in contact witli thorn. A further
testimony of the perils of overhead
wires comes from St. Paul. During tiio
recent lire which destroyed the opera
house of that city , the way of the ilro-
mon was barred at the cost of valuable
tlmo , which helped to swell the list of
losses. The testimony could bo Indefi
nitely multiplied , and gees to provo'
that overhead wires have bccomo a
dangerous nuisance. Electric com
panies themselves recognize the neces
sity of an underground service. Tiio
cost of repairs which they nro compelled
to mnko after such frequent breaks is a
matter of no little expense. Efforts are
being made in the loading cities of the
country to adopt a system of under
ground wires which will give the best
satisfaction , and within a year the prob
lem is sure to be solved.
POSTMA8TI5U GALIiAOIIKll , who by
the way is Jim Crolghton's son-in-law ,
is a very fair writer but he ought not to
hide his light behind a colored postal
carrier when ho wants to discuss the
city hall issue. Mr , Gallagher's very
clover appeal in behalf of Jefferson
squar6 loses all 1U force whoa it au-
ponrs over Ilia nnmo of E.
R. Ovorfllij Everybody knows
that Overall is incapable
of coniposliifrtho letter wiiich appeared
in the //craft ? over his name and it is a
spectacle that would mnko a horse laugh
to see nn nblo-bodiod democratic ofllcial
llko Gallagher standing behind the
back of a coldrod man to shield himself
from the missiles ho expected to pro
voke. . . _
Till ! frlcmlfl > Vf the movement for a
deep water hnrbor on the coast of Texas
are having n great deal of trouble In
congress. As was to liavo boon ex
pected , the wild project , which woti'd '
cost the government millions of dollars
beyond any present compulation , ia encountering -
countering a strong and determined op
position , and the olTort to engraft an ap
propriation for it iu the river and har
bor bill would certainly defeat that bill
in the house. The friends of the scliomo
nro now building thor hopes on the senate
ate , but there b probably loss chnnco
for them there than In the house. It Is
not a good time for such impracticable
projects as this.
IT would be in accord with the eternal
fitness of things that the now wing to
the state asylum for the blind should bo
in a rickety condition duo to faulty con
struction. Here is a lield for the inves
tigation of the committee on public
funds and buildings. But the question
may well bo asked , what does the com
mittee know about construction , any
way ? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CorNTYCi.KUK Hui'iu : claims to hold
in his possession the poll books and
other paraphernalia of the legislative
election last November. The committee
on privileges and election at Lincoln is
likewise sure that it has the returns in
its keeping. There is evidently a
dilToronco of opinion somewhere.
OTirEll LANDS THAN OUHS.
Thomas A. Slovens bus boon commis
sioned by tiio Now York World to go to
Africa anil find Stanley and Kmin IJjy , nnd
inetdeiitnlly to miku : himself nuitunintoil
with all Hie details of the Arab slnve trade.
This is the Kontloinnu who wont round the
world on u bicycle for thnt lively ningiuino
Outing , and his porsovcninco , courage ami
promptitude of resource nro us conspicuous as
the same qualities In Henry M. Stanley , lie
ROCS by way of Zanzibar , anil has acquired n
fund of information respecting the regions
which ho will have to tr.ivorso , that has
been published by the World , mid forms very
intorosltnjj reading. It aoonu tint the tnblo
land boyoml the frontiers of Zanzibar is oc
cupied by the Mussni , n pdoiile who are
thorough froo-boaters nnd whoso way of
living has somuthin < j in it that recalls the
heroes of Homer , nnd Is much moro Ilcllonia
than moral. Tlio territory of these Moon
inon , as thuy call thomselvoi , reaches to the
eastern shores of ' the Victoria Nyauz.i , mid
marches with the land of Uganda , which Is
now m possession of the Arabs. Stevens
proposes to get through these hostile counties -
ties somehow , but 0110 does not quite under
stand upon what ha bases his hopes of suc
cess , and this .information shows that Stan-
Icy was right hi choosing tiio western route
in splto of its delays. Singlu travelers may
slip through from , Zanzibar without great
difficulty , but au expedition bearing supplies
seems certain of being plundered , if not mas-
snurced , either , among the Mussai or in
Ueaiida.
*
* *
Ono thing must be admitted by the most
frenzied enemy of the Hu.ssi.ms. They nre
rustlers , mid nro always doing souutliing ,
that something being generally of n charac
ter to annoy and perplex the ICuglish. Tno
latter have so many possessions and such a
complication of interests that no other na
tion can take a step iu advano j without a
yell of blue murder from England , and un
intimation thnt Britannia's corns cannot bo
stepped upon with impunity. But the Cos
sack colony for Abyssinia , headed by Atta-
man Aschinoff Is n puzzler , and many a dip
lomntist quotes ( Jyruno do Uorgerac's famous
" diablo nllait-il fair "
"quo - j dansceltogalere ,
after n vain attempt to Jind out what the
Russians arc driving nt. The vessel con
taining the band touched at Suukim for
water , und probably but for that circum
stance no ono would nave known that nneli n
step was being tUen. ; The Nogus , of Abys
sinia , must have agreed to receive them , be
cause otherwise they would have been mas
sacred by the warriors of Has Alula , the
general and prime minister of Ni'gus. It is
extremely probable that souio excellent ar
tillerists and machinists are members of the
colony , and that Asch'nolY ' and his friends
will do for that potentate what a famous
French ofllccr did for Hyder AM In Soring-
npatnin , In which case the Italians will lese
control of Mussowuh. There is a bond of
unity brtwecn the Cossacks and the Abys-
siiilans , for both are christianized serpent
worshippers , and both are suspected of hav
ing mixed their old and their now creed in a
most astonishing manner.
* *
Tlio French minister of war , Mons. do
Froyciuut , has obtained a grant of f ISU.UOJ-
OOt ) , which will bo chiolly expended in forti
fying the northern frontier * of Trance. This
means beyond question that t-Yanco calcu
lates upon the annexation of Holland by Ger
many as soon us the breath Is out of the old
king's body. Misiimrclc has already given
what diplomats cull a protocol to declare in
tentions , llo has signillud that Luxembourg
will bo admitted into the Gorman Xollvcroln ,
and he has refused permission to the old
duke of Nassau , thu heir presumptive , to ab
dicate his rights in favor of his son. IJy de
claring their intention to fortify their north
ern boundary the French like thu high-
minded notion they are , mnko proclamation
that they will not annex part of Holgmm in
compensation for Germany's too probable
annexation of Holland. Therefore they cnn-
not luitvo their northern frontier defenceless ,
for a Gorman army of occupation in Holland
could march to Paris in n week if there were
not lines of fortification tit important points ,
connected by strategic railways. The French
are praying that 'ttioro will bo tlmo given
them for the \vorlt , , jinil this depends largely
upon the vital thread of the king of Holland
which is already within the shears of
Atropos , If they are ready they will not bo
molested ; if ttiey are not molested they will
have u grand exhibition ; if they have a grand
exhibition many citizens of Omaha and the
United States propose to have u good time in
] ' ( < rls. So that wo nil liuvo a personal inter-
Interest in the fate of the. king of Holland.
* *
The news comes from Qormnny that the
young emperor hat ordered the discontinua
tion of French cookery in the imperial pal
aces of the Fatherland. Some people have
an idea that this is done to show enmity to
Franco , out this is certainly not the true
explanation. It springs probably from an
honest preference for Gorman cooking. In
Now York , where there cortalnly Uiio ro-
pulaion to French thlngabut on the contrary
a cordial genuine regard for Franco , and an
idolatry of French art , thcro has boon all the
same a revolt from French dishes , nail the
most popular restaurateurs are Italians.
The day of French cookery has gouo by , In
almost every European country , oven m
Spain , which follows the load of Franco in
so many things. Every hotel in Madrid has
iutorpolnted iuto the menu dishes of Spanish
origin , such as puclioro nnd various alias.
Frederick the Great was a passionate ad
mirer of French civilization , and made it
court etlquotto to speak French , to rooj
French literature in preference to German ,
to Ureas in the Fro noli style , nnd to oat
French dishes. His descendants have
adopted a healthier standard , a manly Gor-
munlsin , which deserves imitation , not con.
aura ; sudiu stimulating this UisinuruU has
shown himself a true patriot , and hna ren
dered an Inestimable service to his country
men. Onbr In ono thing bus the great man
blundered , nnd that is in the retention of
German letters , because these have u bad ef
fect Upon the eyesight. Ami they nro uot
particularly Gorman , for they were used
both by French nnd Spanish In the middle
ftRCS , to say nothlncof England. Any ono
who visits old cnthodrnti will see the al
leged Gorman lettering under very un-Gor
manic conditions.
Things probably move in waves. If so
thcro is at the present moment n wave of re
action towards paganism on the part of many
christianized barbaric people. Some pessi
mists have asserted that this Is becnuso
Christianity simply resulted In the subjection
nnd degradation of the Inferior races , llul
this argument will uot npply to the fonrful
scones enacted In Hnytl , whore the colored
rncu with every opportunity for improvement
has steadily retrograded , The latest news is
thnt the whole army of Logltlmo hns a ban
doncd him and joined the forces ot lllppolyte ,
and this u sliin that the man of Hixytl are in
favor of open votidhooism , or the worshin ol
the serpent with cannibalistic rites. Hut ,
sumo of the eastern papers nro drawing
largely un their imagination when they rep
resent human flesh us being openly sold In
the markets of Hiiytinn towns , From moro
voracious correspondence it appears that on
the contrary vomlhooism nnd a diet almost
entirely confined to fruit suotn to go to-
golher. Thcro Is , however , enough of the
liorriblo and revolting In Hnytl vouched for
by official statement to place the republic
under thu ban of civilization. And men imi
beginning to nsk themselves whether such a
state of things should ho permitted to exist
under the name of liberty , it makes one
think of Madame Roland's oxrlnmatlon at
the footof the guillotine ' 'Oh , liberty , what
crime * nro committed In thy nnmo ! " It
seems to bo the duty of the United States to
assume a protectorate over Haytl ami it is
deeply to bu deplored that this was not done
whllo Salomon was alive , nnd president ,
*
It nppcnrn thnt the discoveries of gold-
bearing ledges in Mexican California nro far
Inferior to those In the llaniun Ilnla region
of Yumu county , Arizona , und anyone who
thinks of trying his luck In the new gold
Holds must not leave the state * if he wishes
to do well. In the first place , the Mexican
Kldonulo Is being worked by a party of Urn-
clmmtlans for all that it Is worth , nnd in the
next place , It requires expensive tunneling
nnd timbering , and the ore only samples $75
n ton on tlie average. Of course largo for
tunes are miulo In Just such mines by cap
italists , but they are the ruin of small in
vestors. Hven the host specimen assays
from these Mexican mines do not show moro
than 101) ) to the ton , nnd nt Iliirqnn Hala
many of the lumps of quartz contain so much
gold that they Jiwt weigh thorn as pure gold
ami deduct the estimated weight of thu
quartz. A ton of such ore would bo beyond
the limits of the assayer. Much of the
lodge In the Mexican district has been al
ready worked by * Mexicans , who abandoned
It as exhausted , but no doubt the Cincinnati
company will meet with adequate compensa
tion for their rislc and enterprise. The
president is a Mr. Haumgarten , who speaks
in thu highest terms of thu Mexican mining
laws , and of the treatment they have re
ceived from the ofllcials with whom they
hare done business. He says that the Mex
icans have 110 idea of selling Lower Califor
nia , nnd that the Senor Vandcvor of the
Congreso Americano has spolccn for himself
alone.
ft W
The Chinese railway is a pronounced suc
cess , und has been running very satisfacto
rily ever since the beginning of last Septem
ber. This Is n government work , connecting
the small but commodious port of Tnku at
the mouth of the Pciho river , whcro the
English and French Heels smashed the forts
some thirty years ago , with the muuufactur-
im * city of Tien-Tsin , nnd the coal mines of
Tongsau. It is only seventy-live miles iu
length , und it is n single track with very long
sidings on the plan Of American western
roads. There are no complicated switching
arrangements , but the depot station masters
Inivo the old-fashioned rod and white Hags ,
ami do their business very satisfactorily
with them , precisely as we illii ourselves in
thu beginning of railroads here. The line is
now to bo extended to Pokln , which it will
reach iu a round-about fashion , but if the
now emperor proposes to burn Chinese coal ,
as well as inaugurate Chinese railways , then
the route is nil that , could bo desired. Ap
parently the Celestials intend to export coal ,
and if so , they nrounbly have mi eye on Cali
fornia as their market , for the government is
no party to the movement against the United
States. This boycotting is simply done by
the Six Companies who trnlllo In Chinese
contract labor , und enforce their contracts by
highbinders or braves. The government does
not recognize the Six Companies , and is as
much averse to contract labor as tbo Callfor-
nians can bo. No greater mistake can bo
made than to estimate the educated Chinese
according to the degraded creatures who sell
themselves for n term of yours to the Six
Companies , a trust of the worst character ,
being the consolidation of a number ot spec
ulators in human flesh and blood.
- *
Chtcatio Tribune ,
Secretary Haynrd ( fiercely ) If any man
attempts to hnul down the American flag
apologize to htm on the spot.
A Fourili Unto Corn
Irtliuiie.
St. Louis Is frantically demanding that her
corn trade shall not be diverted tu Chicago.
She is mistakenly grasping after the unat
tainable. Her real rival is Sioux City.
Itoialiation.
Oil City IHItttml.
The people are not naming HO many babies
after Cleveland now as they were some tlmo
ago. Hut Cleveland is getting oven with
them to a certain extent ho is naming no
babies after the people.
A Cabinet IHflioiilty.
"It is Blame to bo seen , " observed the
exchange editor , reaching for the paste-
brush , ' 'that the race for cabinet positions Is
not always to the Swift. "
"That , " remarked the literary editor ,
whetting his scissors on his boots , "Is "Ma
hout ) opinion , "
"And yet , " said the exchange editor ,
slightly raising his voice , nnd scowling
darkly , "tho dlfilsulty Just now , what
Kvurts outcome may be , is to Teller reason
why - "
' G'off with you ! " retorted the literary
editor , severely. "This is no time for Plattl-
tudes.1
"You'll Buck against something that'll
hurt you If you keep on I What's the matter -
tor with Algerl Don't you Kstco'm lilmt"
"Tho matter of all-Germany Is that sho's
Thurston for a light. "
"Great Allison Phobo Caryl There has
been too much of this Shormnny talk. It
docs beat the Dutch 1"
"Tho Pennsylvania Dutch i Do you mean
n cabinet slno Quay I Notil"
"Bo calm. At least bo Cameron you are
now , or I'll - "
"Wannumakor riot , do you I"
The timely and determined interference-
this juncture of the tlimnclnl editor , the real
estate editor , the art editor , the horse editor ,
the base ball editor , and the religious editor
put un end to the disturbance.
J1NOMNC. JESTS.
If marriage Is n success , dlvorco U a suc
cessor. Puck.
A naval engagement Popping the question
at sun , Time.
The Germans have a great deal of terri
tory , but they want Samoa , lioston Hull-
ctin.
In ancient times everybody played tuo
lyro. Nowadays the liar plays everybody.
Merchant Traveler ,
The man who never forgets people's names
is well up In kuow-mon-claturo. Pittsburg
ChronlclO'Tolcgrnpb.
The cat is tbo unluial to count her sorvlcoa
as a rat-catcher as worth so much purr
annum. Kochuater Post-Express.
Some claim that ttiu pulley is the oldest
mcclmnicnl invention , Imtprobnbljr the crow
bar lias n pryor claim. Texas Sittings.
When some men draw themselves | > to
tlioir fool liolcht they imagine they nddlo
little to their stnture. Yonkers Gnzotlo.
Esenlapiiifl began practicing medicine when
an infant , which gnvo rlio to the sontr , "M.
1) . is the cradle , baby's gone. " Texas Sift-
Ings.
"Do the duty that lies nearest to you , " ns
the man said when ho tackled the mlneo pie
before the soup had boon scrvoJ , Uansvlllo
Hreozo.
Paradoxical ns it mny seem , they say thnt
Chicago's oldest settler never paid n olll in
his llfo without being sued. Somcrvlllo
Journal ,
Mrs. Westward , of Chicago , sold her bus.
bnnd tried almost everything , but never
made money until ho tried lard. Uoston
Dullctlti.
It Is altogether useless to ask a favor of n
happy bridegroom who is wearing the Jlrst
bosom shirt that his wifeeverumde. Somerville -
villo Journal.
if Christopher Columbus had only waited
until now before discovering America , liow
much blgcer n discovery ho would have
made ! Somerville Journal.
"Ah , Mr. Do Dooil , Is your face for rent ! "
She languidly said ami stow.
'Ot.conrsunot , " ho salil , "butwhyl" She
said :
"Because It looks vacant , yon know. "
Washington Critic.
MHX OK T1IH TRACK.
AVIint TlioyAro Oolni * Ami How They
Arc Doing It.
It Is staled In railway circles that the Kock
Island nn'il the Hnrllngton have tied tip on
division of territory , niu ! that this is the
reason thnt the Uoelc Inland hns called In Its
rolling stock from Omaha amlt.hu contiguous
territory. Inquiry was made , but nothing
ilcllnlto could bo ascertained. It was learned ,
liowuver , that the demand of llimokiugh fe
Merrlmn for Hock Islam ! cars li.is boon mot
by the Burlington , nnd this morn Ing forty
curs of the latter ivcro sot over on the spur
tracks ut tbo sorvlco of tiio grain men in
question , .lust what the actual dual in which
the Keck lalund is summed to bo Interested
la , bus not as yet been developed.
Trou bin lircwinir.
It in statuil Hint the Union P.icillu hns nl-
ready taken the initiative steps in the
matter of cutting down tbo number of inon
omiiloyud in the shops nt this place , nnd
work that hns formerly been ilnlio by 'Jmalin
laborers is now being executed at tbo Pullman -
man shops in Illinois. Several days ng
ftvo narrow-gauge sleepers on the Utnl
Central were brought here for repairs , bu'
for somes iliiiiceountablo reason they wen
taken out of the shops nt this
phiL'O nnd sent to the Pull
man shops nt Pullman , 111. It is
stilted that on February 1 a nnmbo
of the men employed In thu shops will b
dropped from the pay-roll. The initintivi
step has been taken already , fifteen of tin
twenty men employed in the bridge ant
building department having been lot out.
The report that the number of men omplo.yoi
was to be thu minimum number required is
backed up by tlie rumor that a large number
will be discharged , and that nfturw.ird they
will bo taken buck nt reduced wages , and
when a requisite number is obtained nt the
cut rate , the old men that had been rcininci
will DO dropped , and in this way n cut in
wages can be effected without resisting in
any great commotion. This in said to bo
the theory of George W. dishing , who Is to
succeed Clem Hackney as superintendent of
motive power of the Union P.ieillo February
1 , It was Minted yesterday that an upris
ing would certainly result should Gushing
attempt to resort to his old tactics , and thai
it would have occurred anyway bnd not the
men boon assured by tbo officials of the
Union Pacific thnt ho would not molest thoui
or their wages beyond n rcasonabln point.
M. D. Williams , general freight ngentol
the Wnbnsh , with headquarters in Omaha ,
has tendered his resignation to take effecl
February 1. Ilo is to bo succeeded by
George Entriken , contracting ngont of the
Nickel Plate road. Mr. Williams , it is
stated , has not decided just what lie will do
at tho.present time , but it is intended that ho
will soon associate himself witii the Union
Pacific. Nothing dcllnito could bo learned
in this respect.
Mr. Williams will go to St. Louis ns com
mercial agcntofttio U'nbash , vice Hudson ,
w'o ' ; retires uftcr years of sorvlco at that
point.
Two General Superintendents.
It is oDlciiilly announced that J. M. I3arr ,
who succeeds G , M. Cuming as superintend
ent of the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacillc , is to bo general superintendent of
thu Wyoming nnd Idaho lines , and nlso of
the Oregon Knllwny , t Navigation system.
Superintendent Kossoqufo of the Nebraska
division is to be general superintendent of
the Colorado , ICnnsus , Nebraska nnd tribu
tary lines , lioth will rank ns general super
intendents and will bo so recognized by the
beads of the Union Pacific.
New Hoitd Acquired.
On February 1 the Union Paeillc will take
the exclusive management of tbo Leaven-
worth , Topcku & Southwestern road. This
road , nnd the Manhattan , Altny & Hlr-
mlnghum , are owned jointly by the Union
Pacific and the Atchlsoii , 1'opuku & Santa
Fo , Arrangements luivo been made between
the two whereby the Union Pacific absorbs
the former mid the Santa Fo the latter In
management.
FiiKl Train TrotitI'H.
At the mooting of the general managers
of the western roads In Chicago , trouble has
arisen out of the demand made by the Jowa
lines , that the Chicago , Hurlington &
Qulncy take off its fast train to Denver. The
latter refuses to do this unless the Union
Pacific will otnko off its fast train from
Omaha , nnd the Iowa lines now threaten to
cut rates to the 1 Hulls if the mutter Is not
satisfactorily adjusted.
.SuicrlntCMdinlH | Culled Iu.
The superintendents of the Wyoming , Ne
braska , Colorado , Kansas mid Idaho divi
sions of the Union Pnuillu have been called
in , nnd will meet nt Union Paeillc. hcudqmu-
ters to-morrow and arrange the time-cards
In their divisions. Superintendent Hc.sKoquio
states that nothing but matters of tnis kind
are to occupy their attention at the meeting.
unit
In view of the request of the Intcr-stato
commission , that nil railroads make separata
reports of the passenger mid freight earn
ings , u meeting of the general auditors Is
now bolng bold in Chicago to devise n plan
for an accounting of the sumo. Erustns
Young , general auditor of the Union Pacillc ,
is in atteiiduncj at the mooting ,
Pacific Hotel Company.
There was n rumor In rnilroad'Oirclcn ycstcr
day to the effect that the Pacific Hotel com
pany had boon absorbed by the Union Pacillo ,
but General Manager Klmball , of the Union
Pacillc , and President Mnrkol , of the hotel
company , denied thu report.
A New .Mnnncur.
The management of tbo hostolcry of the
Puclllc Hotel company , nt thu Union Pacillo
depot has been vested In the hands of J. S ,
Willis , vlco A. II. Davenport , who gees in a
similar capacity to Ogdcn.
M'ageH Uediiood.
AU trainmen on the St. Joe & Grand
Island , aside from conductors , will suffer a
reduction In wages of from 10 to 15 per cent ,
commencing February 1 , The reports ro-
reived in this city to-day , concerning the
muttur , are to the effect thnt un eruption
among thu employes is likely to result.
A New Itond.
Yankton , Dak. , lias raised f 100,000 for the
railroad project between Yankton mid Nor
folk , Nob. , and the money bus beim placed
n the hands of the agent of the English yn
dlcato that Is bucking It up , J. T. M. Piurco ,
Work on the proposed line will bo com
menced in n few weeks.
Itnllrond Notes.
The Atlantic express on tbo Union Pacific
was doluyod four hours by DO u them connex
ions yesterday.
J , U. Phllllppl , of the Missouri Pacific , has
returned from Lincoln ,
Major J , M. Bullock , commercial agent , J , t
S. Uovnnt , nsslstnnt general freight atrent ,
T. ,1 , Barnnrd.Ronornl traveling njfont of thu
Memphis Charleston , nnd It. S. Mc
Allister , of Uio American Uofrlgoralor
Transit company , i ro gneots in railway
circles In Oiualin ,
KAMI ? OF OMAHA AltUOAl ) .
IH Such na to Scunro Millions of I'tijf.
Nh Cutiltnl.
Attorney John T. Uattiors Is clroulntine n
petition among the business men of tbo < < llv
for signatures asking the state loglslnluro tu
modify the law prohibiting lion resident
aliens from acquiring tltlo to real oshitolu
Nebraska , so ns to allow them to UCIMIIKI
owners of property within the corporate llm *
its of cities nuit towns.
"I nm In hearty sympathy witn the law ' '
snld Mr. Cuthors , "In so far as It applies to
real property not Included within niunlolp.kl
boundaries. The manifest intent of thesta.
lute was to prevent the acquiring of largo
tracts of farming hinds by non-resident
nllens to the exclusion of netuul settlors.
Great damage to thu future prosperity
of the state might occur It thin
stntnto were not In I'xUU'tico. Bui
it Is ridiculous to swpi > ese thnt nny
non-resident could acquire enough real es
Into together In any of the cities of the slale
to make him a sort of Nchrnsicu Sculb t
have n letter In my possession from nn Hug-
lish gentleman who owns eonsldornblo real
estate in Omnlm. Ho complains of tbo harm
this Inw Is doing Oninlin. 'I nm comMent'
ho writes , 'If the law were inoilillud as I
suggest 1 cnuld scctl'-o ! T > ,0)0IX1 ( ) ) for Invest.
meiit in Omaha mid South Omaha during
isS1. ' . so thorougnly nrc > their advantages reo
ognUed among British capitalists , The fame-
of Omaha is abroad in Kngland , and the
name l.s ns familiar In London as it is In Chi
cago. ' "
"I know of an instiiu'e."coutlnuoi1 Mr ( . 'a.
thers , "whoro this law ilrovo caiiltnllsts out
of South Omaha. A Scotch syndicate was
formed to Invest CVWKt ( ) in South Omaha ,
but abandoned the schumo when the law was
passed. "
The potltlon Is being fully signed by busi
ness men.
A SCIHNTIST'H DKATII.
CluirlcH Pouter , Union P\clllo Chem
ist , I'liMseH Away.
About 9 o'clock Thursbay night , in his mod
est homo at No. 1501 Webster street , one ot
the most practical scientists that Omnliu has
overseen qniotly drew his last breath. The
The person referred to Is Prof. Charles
Pontcz , chemist for the Union Pacillo rail
way for over twenty years. He was n man
profoundly versed in all the sciences , and by
his rare faculty of practically applying his
knowledge bo Is ono of the few who have
proved benefactors to mankind. It was
lia who invented Uio present caisson method
of sinking river piers for bridges , a most in
genious contrivance that marks an era In
bridge building. Thu first experiment of
this method was made by him in the Sehuyl-
kill river In Pennsylvania , it proved such
a decided success that it was adopted by nil
architects of bridges.
Ono great industry thnt owes its discovery
to him are the oil Molds of Wyoming.
Through his geological knowledge
he maintained and demonstrated
that there must be oil in that
region. At his instigation n well was sunk ,
and the rich oily stream that burst forth con
tinued his assertions. At ono time thu pro
fessor was very wealthy , but owing to the
treachery of persons In whom hu trusted ho
he lost nearly nil his possessions.
Mr. James Leonard of North Omaha who
iliud Thursday morning of consumption will
bo buried Sunday. Mr. Loonnrd Is onu of
Omaha's /ir.Ht settlers and hud reached thu
advanced ago of ninety-eight years. His
family were all present when ho passed
away.
-
Ijlkod to I'iMctlon Horn.
D. E. MeGrow , a young physician who
has como west to grow lit ) with the country ,
was in-rested by Serccant Slgwnrt 1'or prac
ticing medicine without being registered.
McGnnv said bo was not aware that regis
tration was required in this state ; no 0114
bad asked him lo register , and ho would
readily have compiled with this law had ho
known of its existence. Judgu Berku told
him that Ignorance of the law uxcusos no
body , and hu would have to Ilnu him $3'J..r > 0.
McGrew paid it , and said ho would register
I in mediately , as ho liked Omaha and pro
posed to stay hero.
Special Council Meeting.
A .special meeting of the council has been
called for to-night for the purpose of
considering ordinances now in the committee
of the whole. Among the most Important
measures to bo passed upon is an ordinance
declaring certain acts unlawful nnd defining
certain offenses , misdemeanors nnd nuis
ances , and imposing Hues of thu provisions
thereof. Several other ordinances of no lit
tlu consequence which have been slumbering
in thu committee for souio timu will ulso bo
considered.
Cli itu > in en'H PennlticH.
AU the Chinamen mulcted for bolng in
mates of nn opium don have paid their 13
fine except Owen Ling. Ho is u quarrelsome
sort of a celestial nnd was also lined $13 for
brenkmg n teapot over a follow countryman's
bend In a reputed opium Joint near Mayor
Bronteh's establishment on Hnrnuy street
Ling's aggregated lines , Including costs ,
amount to $ .73 , ns thm exceeds his pllu nnd bu
hns no moneyed friends among his country -
men , ho will board the amount out with
Jailer Miller.
For coughs and throat troubles lisa
"Hrown'H Uronclilal TrncluiH. " "They
stopnn nttaclc of my asthma cough very
promptly. " C. Falch , Miamiville , Ohio ,
AIIIOHK 'hi ' ; Sinning Onon.
Fred Pugont , tbo Kuropean liotul boarder
who m charged with plundering the clothing
atoro burned Thursday evening , has been
nrreated and had his case continued until to
day , _
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW.
Hail with I'jL'/.euin. Hair nil cixin.
Hcjilp covered wild orupnoiw.
Tilting hi li'14 ' li'i'r ' would never K'ow.
Curoil I ) } ' riitiaiirn JCiMiindioN. llnir
nploiirtIII and not n iilinpli- lilni.
I cunnotKoy 1'iiouKli In prulHuof tbc Cirriuini v
HKMIUIIS. : : My boy. when one your ofnjr , was
so baa with itcxoma that bu foil nil nf lus liiur.
HlHKctilp wns rovornil witli eriiplfonH. iviilili
the doctor nald wuu Mcalil lu-ud , nnd thnt his liiur
would never grow iiL'uln. Dotqmirlligol ii'-ti'D
from phyrflcliinH , I fie un tlm IIHD or tlmci'i i-
inia.v IIHJIHDIIIH , and , I urn huiipy tohiij , WMI
thu mo t porli-ct Hiicre.sH. Ills linlr IH now
splendid mill tliero Is nit a pimple on him. I
recommend tlioCiiriririiA KEiiuiKri : to mothers
3 the moNt miiiL'dy. ocononilrul , mid Hiiro euro
for nil skin diMmHusof Inriint.i and children , und
fool Unit every inoihpr who lius an ullllcted
child will ihnnk me for HU ilolm ; .
ilns. M. 15. WQODaiJM. Norway. Me.
A Povrr Here lOliillt YniirH Ctiri'd.
I miiHt extend to you the tlmnkH or one of my
customer * , who lias bi-on riiri'd , by uMni ; tuo
CIITICIJIIA ItUMKDiKS , of un old S'iru , niiued l > y
u longopoll of KlcktiBHior fnvcrolglit , yearn ago ,
Ilo vviitiho bud be wus fearful \Miiililhuvoto
Iiuvohls lug amputated , but IK Impiiy to Hay ho
IHIIOU-mitlndy ui'll , bound an u didlur. litro -
( incuts ma to HBO lilH naini ) , which U II. II ,
GABON , morclmnt of tlih place ,
JOHN V , MINOIt. llriiKltlst.
CiiliiHljuro , Tonn.
Hnvord Konlp Il--inHii Currd ,
A few weeks ngo my wife auiTuroil v ry murti
from nculaiu'oim dlHun o of tlm huilp , und ro-
celvinl no rullof from the various romodlobblio
used until Him tried ( 'uriuilUA. 'j'lio iUo ! > > i )
promptly ylolilc-a to tills treiitniont , and In a
short whllo nhi > was entirely well. Tlii-rn lias
been no return of Dm dhenKH. nnd ( . 'DTK IMA.
ranks No. i Iu our estimation rordlaaiiNcH of Ui > ) ,
slclu. IlliV.J. I'HUHBI.KY IIAHUl.Ti' , 1) . it , .
Halolfh , N. 0 ,
I'Voiti IMinplim to Horofiiln ' . 'urnil.
CUTifiMiA , the Kivutskin euro , uud Pirmimi v
BoAiMM-upuivil from It. KXturnally , nnil Cirri-
uuiu HKSOI.VKHT , tlie new blood mirlllur. In-
tpriitilly. lire n positive cure for oveiy form nt
skin umlblooil illsBaHu from plmplestosBrofnlu.
Sold every wh io , I'rli-o : L'imuuiiA , We.Ho n
2Jn.s Kmoi.yiiNr , l. J'repiircd-liy the I'orrii : !
tWHi > nilfr"Jow ( to cVir Hkln' l easV , " ci
' ' .II. . Hi llliHtralloi.H nnd 1 l tcmiiitonlulH ,
rQ } Hkln mid Htulp preservoil nnil liTntiM'
jlBll by 'U-fK-UIU MKUIOATKOSU/U' . f
EVERY MUSCLE "ACHES. "
, Blmrp Atliaa. Dull 1'mns , Htraliw , ,
and Woitknv < . IIKUKVKD INIINB n5 11
IllTi : by tlie ( 'UTKll'UA ' y\Nrl-l'AIN
JI'I.ABIKII , A | ) flrflCtuUtlllotl ) topulll
uml wumcnuav. Tiio Urat and only " "
> luxtar , if'ic.