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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1889)
'OMAHA DAILY BEE * . .WEDNESDAY , JANUAHY . 'urn CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS A Secret Session of the Souato on Samoau Affalra. SHERMAN DEFINES HIS POSITION , And In So Doing ( lives n Com | > rntictt slvo Hovloxv of lOvculs Kcootitly Trn.tifiilrtn | > r In the lalnmlH. Hnnntp. Jan. 29. In the sonata to day the commlttco on military affairs ic- ] K > rtcl back wltn a subUltuUo the house bill ni to furnfohlng cannon to soldiers homes , nn J it was passed. Mr. Chandler ofTorcd rciolutions , which were nprccd to. calling on the secretary of the navy for a statement of the expenditure' ' * for each six months of the present fiscal year , from the appropriations for the cent - t ruction mul repairs ot vowels and for stc.im machinery ; also for n stntomont at to the nnturo , extent and C.UHO of the recent incident to the cruiser Hnltlmore Tlio senate resumed conshlciation of the diplomatic mid consular npptoprlatinn bill , the question bclnir on an iiinundincnt to iiuiuo the titloof mlnistciM to Franco. Germany , Grcntllritaln nml Kiissia " .unb.iss.idori ' ' After n IUIIR discussion Mr. Gibson's amendment was agreed to. Amendments In relation to .Sanman liavlncr , been reached , the senate went Into executive ( tension. When the doors wcro reopened Mr , Sher man suit ] ho would 111" ! to stnlu publlclv thu position which ho took in the Sumoan ques tion , so that It might appear on the rccurds. IIo then fjnvo a comprehunslvo review of the events In tlio S.imonn islands from the tlmu when the attention of the United States was llrstcallcd to them , the various conferences , treaties , eto. Ho referred to the treaty of ISbG between Germany mid Great Hrilaln , by which n sort of delimitation was estab lished for the Jurisdiction of each govern ment in the Polynesian K'oup. ' with a. dis claimer that this partition should apply to the Samo.ui islands. That was the legal status of to-day. Ho spouo of the contentions which had always existed between the various chiefs on 'tho islands , down to tha time when , by tlio aid of the consuls in Somoait was bottled by upree- mcnt that Maliuto HlioulB bo king and Tiimnscsa vlco king. Soon tiftcr that settlement other tlimViiltius had arisen , and n movement was made to annex S.unou Is land to Now /.fill mi 0 , Mullcto sending : i bumble appeal to Queen Victoria , asking for such annexation The Gorman government , bowover , had remonstrated in a most vigor ous manner ngaiiiRt it , insisting that it would bo a violation of the treat j. Finally Mr Sherman brought the lilstorv of events to the conference in Washington between liuy.ird and tlio British and ( Jor- maii ministers , and to tlio Rending by each of them of an agent to the islands to obtain further Infer mation. IIo said it was manifest that tlio rebellion of Tamnscso had been or ganized by the German consul and by n Ger man named Weber , who was at the head of n largo commercial house. IIo mentioned thontriv.il of thu German licet at the islands Bonio time in Mav , IbSS , and spoke of the in sulting li'ttcr from tlio viec-adtnlral to Mai- loto , in which ho addressed him , not us king , but as head elilof. It was after thesu insults to the king that United States consul Grconc- baum raised the United States Hag ut tlio re quest of Malioto over the public buildings in Apia. For u time , ho said , tlio practical cITect of that action ( unauthorized as it had been , ) was to check the action of the Ger man local authorities. After the Gorman fleet had sailed away the Gorman and American consuls Joined in n declaration Unit 'Inmascso would never bo recognised by cither of them 09 kinc , and IhatMnlicta w.is King. This act had been wholly without authority , nnd Grconbaum's part in it had been very properly disavowed by the American government. IIo had no more right to asseit a protectorate there than ttio German 01 English consul had. It was while agents of the three conferees- - Huyard and tlio English and Gorman niiius- tors weio engaged in obtaining information that the German government deposed Ma- hoto and set up Tanui-sesc. This was the woist feature of the case , because at this very time negotiations were going on on a sound , just and honest basis for a restoration of the status quo. Tlicio wuro indications , bo tlrought , that the English government was coinciding with the Gcimun policy. Ho was not speaking for the purpose of saying wlio was right , or whether Germany- Jutitilled in the course which she pni.sucd. Ho could not soy , l.owover , that ho found in ' the papers any justification for Germany. Prince Hlsmarck , whoso strong and Imperial will was shown in all of his communications , assorted the equal rights of each nf thesu governments , but insisted , as a mutter of policy , that it would bo better to place the custody of the islands under the control ol ono of the powers , and , as Germany had the largest property interests there , that it would bo best to place it uudor German con trol and power. As to tlio tone of the nrnvspapor correspondent pendent ICloin , who had been playing knight errant there , the government oC the United States wus in no way responsible for him. The statement of the man himself , although somewhat vainglorious in style , shows that IIQ had nothing to do with the attack on the German sallois. Summing up bis long speech , Mr. Sherman eaid that the Hist thing to bo dun o was for the United States to assort its power In the occupancy and possession of thu Hay of 1'ago Pugo ; that ought to bo done Immediately. It did not need u war to protect a nation's rights. Thu jnero nssj'itton of these rights , a tiuo regard for them , the expenditure of thu money there , the storing of coal there , the calling of vessels there all those things jbvcru usst'rUons of power far more influential than protocols nnd diplomatic correspond- on CO. CO.Mr Geoigo The amendments do not niouaca war , do they ! Mr. Sherman I do not think it necessary to monucu anyone. 1 bcliovo that slralght- foi ward and manly negotiations should ho entered Into between these three great po\v- oia. It would boashantu and a dlsgtacu to ourcirili/ntlon and Christianity if we could not agree upon some modoof govcinment for those Wands. Whatever noWHpnpcrs may say , there Is nothing In the situation that would Justify , on the part of cither nation , a breach of peace until every effort is exhausted to hi ing about n peaceful settle ment of the controversy. First wo want to assort and maintain our right to a station at Pairo Page , and nobody will call that light in iiui'stion. Next wo ought to do what \\o promised to do employ our good ofljcos.to suttlo th dilllculties ot the people. TlTurefoio I am willing to vole any sum of money to unublo the president to conduct ne gotiations , to make surveys of harbors , and Jo get bettor Information in regard to those islands. I am willing to veto the bum named in the nmendmont ( WOO , 000) ) , and place it at the discretion of Mr , Cleveland or Mr. Harrison risen , and 1 have no doubt that thu power thus given to send agents there and to fond ships there will bring about u prompt solu tion of this small controversy. Mr. Uolph obtained tha floor and the sen ate adjourned. WASIIIVGTON , Jan. 29. In tha house , Mr , Hun ( ma , of Michigan , presented a petition of Kl.OO ) nltlrans of Utah against the admis sion of that territory as a state. Referred. Thu liouso then wont into a committee of the wholu on the sundry civil appropriation bill. bill.On On a point of aider raised by Mr. Grain , the clause was stricken out suspending tha net of Ibh3 , appropriating $180,000 to oimblo the si c ctary of war to acquire a valid tltla to Fort Drown military reservation. Mr. Knloo of Tennessee offered an amend ment authorizing that the secret service forca of the treasury department bo used In detecting pretended dealers In counterfeit money. Agreed to. * ' The committee rose and the bill was passed. Mr. Dunn of Arkansas , from the committee - tee on met chant nmrlno and fisheries , re ported a bill to provide for better protection of the fur , seal and salmon tlsherics of Alaska. Printed and recommitted with leave to report at any time. That hacking cough can bo BO quickly cured by Shltoh's Cure. Wo guurnuteo it , For eitlo by Goodman Druy Co. TIIU CITY COUNUU * . It 1'nsscA Upon n hnrcc Number of Ordinations. The city council mot In regular session lasl night , all the members being present. The reading of the journal was dispensed with , nnd under the head of communications , Mavor Hroatch gave assent to a largo nunv bcr of paving nnd grading ordinances , He , however , vetoed ono for the graci ing of Twenty-first , between Castoltar nnd Green , nnd of Spring street , from Twentieth to twenty-fourth streets , giving as n reason Hint tholigurcs showing the elevation of Twenty-fourth street were not inserted. Councilman ( Caspar explained that the streets named reached the limits ol South Omaha , nnd that owing to tlio absence of the engineer of thai city , it was lmi > ossl' blc to get the llgiircs. The mn\or also vetoed toed on ordinance authorizing n special tax In district IS' . ! for the purposes of pavlnu Eighteenth street , between Hartley and Lcavonworth streets , bee luse the assessment had not been equalized. He also refused assent to the ordinances calling for the grad ing of Center street from Thirteenth to Six teenth , Hickorv , Thirteenth to Sixteenth ; Dorcas , Thirteenth to Twentieth , Douglas , Twenty-sixth to woit line of Hogg and Hill's addition , Twenty-eighth street from Twen ty-eighth nvcnuo to Twenty-ninth nvcnuc ; T'vcnty ninth otroot , Varnam to Dodge ; Seventh avenue , Williams to Pierce ; Twen ty-seventh , Jackson to Half Howard : Twcn ti ninth , Ucavcimoith to Half Itouartl ; Howard from Twenty-seventh to Twenty- eighth , and Jackson from rwcntv-clghlh to Twenty-ninth , as a measure of economy , seeing that no grading ordinances should pass until the levy has been made. He suggested making the grading ordinances us few In number as pos sible , and so saving the expensive appoint ment of so many appraisals. The vetoes wcro all sustained. A communication from Chairmen Hal- combe , stating that Chailes U. Fanning was entitled to $5i'-l i.1. . M , Daley to W.OIS . , and Hugh Murphy to KV-'H , from the fi per cent withhold on contracts , was referred to thu city compti oiler A communication from the city attorney on tlio petition of Thomas Mel- drum , who asked for the return of $ * 4 * paid in excess of thu amount of taxes duo hv him , iccommeiuU'd that it should not bo refunded , as Meldrum had tendered it voluntarily ; and another fiom the same , that the petition of W. C. McLean , treasurer of the Second 1'rosbi terian church , who asked for a rotnlv sloa of taxes on alleged church propcityon lot-4 , block 1S7 > . should not bo granted , as it hud passed ( with ttio exception of four feet ) into the hands of Mary It Hrodarick , weic received and adopted. A communication from M. P. Murimy , asking for the vacating ot certain strcetsand alleys in Druid addition w.isn > f rred to the committee on streets and alleys , and one from Mrs. Caroline Andercs , asUing for an Investigation into an overcharge of 13 cents per squaio yard in paving district 'M was t of erred to ttio city iHtnrnoy. The application and bond ot' A C. Lichtcn- bergcr as master plumber were duly ap- piovcd. A communication from Mrs. S E Cjlapp , who sustained personal injury January IS , caused by fulling on a defective sidewalk , was rcfencd to tlio committee on claims and the city attorney. Ono from the property owners on Nine teenth stieet , between Lcuvonworth and Mason stn-ct-s , asking that it ho created a paving district , was icferred , as was ono from A. II Clark and J. A. Saver , who offered to supply the city with any amount of earth , for tilling ut 5 cents per yard. A petition against the proposed narrowing of Pierce street was granted ; and one ask ing for the widening of Thirty-sixth street , fiom Farnnui to the south line of tax lot 11 , was referred to streets and alleys. A third from Herman Kount/e , asking for grading to be done in ICountze addition , was handed over to the committee on grades and grad ing.A A communication from John D. Howe , re ferring to a bill now before the senate , was referred to the city attorney. The bill is said to not only nuthorizo a combination trust and dangerous monopoly , but U so framed that the right of reversion in favor of thu city of Omaha contained in the charter of the horse railroad company which was granted bv tlio territory of Nebraska In 18(17 ( , will bo lost if the bill shall become law. The communication further said the press- had been silent on the subject , and suggested that the representatives bo requested to op- posu a measure which seeks to lake from the city a very valuable property right wholly without compensation and wrongfully. It was referred to u committee of the wholo. Another communication from tlio mayor named thu cleiUs and judges of election for coming municipal election. Among the ordinances rend for the first time was ono grantlnsr the Electric Motor street railroad company the right to put iron poles up the center of the street , between a double line of tracks , thu cross arms of the poles to bo twenty feet from the surface , with permission to erect poles along the sides of the streets to furnish light , if necessary and at reasonable rates to the city. It was referred to the committee ou viaducts and railways. An amended ordinance granting the Oraana Subway company certain franchises in the public streets , was read a first and second time , it guarantees to allow the city free use of its tunnels , to tiuve ono mile com pleted within ono year , to bo responsible for all damages that may ensue and to furnish a $30,000 bond that it will do as agreed. It was referred ton commlttco of the wholo. A number of minor ordinances were read for a third time and passed , and the council adjourned. _ _ _ _ _ _ "Wortli Knowing. That AM.COCK'S Ponous PLASTKHS arc the highest result of medical science and skill , nnd m Ingredients and methods have never been equalled. They are the original and genuine porous plasters upon whoso reputation Imitators trade. That AM.COCK'B Poiiot'.s PLASTHIIS never fail to perform their remedial work quickly nnd effectually. That for weak back , rheumatism , sciatica , colds , lung troubles , kidney difficulties , ma laria , dyspepsia , liver and stomach allcc- tions , strains , and all local pains , they ara invaluable. That when you buy AU.OOCK'S Ponou Pl.Ai.ibUs you obtain the host plasters made. AN INDIGNANT HUsn.VNf ) . Ho Hhootfi the ntnii Who Hiul Stolen a WUV'H AftVotlcmi. The crunK of a pistol the scraams of a wminn the sight of a wounded man rushing from a house , and the equally sudden appear ance of the patrol wagon , disturbed the usu ally quiet neighborhood of Thirty-second and Hamilton streets yesterday afternoon and furnished another paragraph In the Omaha discussion , "Is murrlagu a failure ! " Thu wounded man was Charles Kchaubor , n driver in the employ of Uudolph Heal , a Thirty-fourth street grocer , and his assailant was Charles Tluimorschoidt , a machinist re siding at the corner of Thirty-second and Hamilton street * , where the shooting oc curred. As usual , there was a woman in the case , and this time it was the wife of Tim * mcrscnetdt , who is apparently a hardworking ing and honest looking man. He has resided In Omaha for live years , and last fall en deavored to start in business for himself on Farnam street , but , not meeting with the success ho anticipated , ho icsumcd work as a journeyman. Ho was for some employed by the-Union Puclllu on the Wyoming division , and purposed returning there in the spring If times did not improve ere long. His wife is of the brunette typo , and not baa looking. All three worn brought down to the station , and her chief care scorned to bo to shield the man who had been shot. Later she was released on the order of Judge llerka , so that she might rut urn to the care of three small chil- dien , who were not at homo at thu time of the arrest. Sclmubcr was tlrst seen and seemed In clined to talk freely , apparently under the impression that ho was : i hero. Ho claimed that ho was on his accustomed rounds tak ing orders , and called In a business way on Mrs. Tlmuiorschcldt. While sitting at tha kitchen table taking her order the bed room door opened and her husband rushed in , saying as ho did so : "You have got to die. " Ho ilrod two shots , both of which took effect in his arm , one passing through aud tbe other remaining bedded la the ( losh. Ha at onca got up and ran away , but wait taken to tha doctor and afterwards brought to the' police station , "Dut were you doing nothing else than taking nn ordorl" askeu the reporter. "No. nuddlnps. " "IJut her husband says you wcro hugging and kissing her. " " 1 vas not. " "Hut she says so , too. " "Veil , 1 vfts not sure but if she say so 1 don'd know p'raps. "How long have vou been so intimate ! " "I vas not intimate. If I vas , 1 UonM told you. " "Hut ftho ay she likes you bettor than her husband , " A broad smile Illumined his countenance as be said : "Veil , und p'raps I like her bender , too. " Leaving him nursing his wounded arm , the husband was seen Ho told that ho had met and uiairicd his wife in Germany seven years ago. Comma to this coun try ho had douo fairly well and purchased a little property in Omaha , but not succeeding as well ns ho expected last fall , his wlfo took In dross , makimr. He had never any cause to suspect her fidelity , until this winter , when hu noticed that she spent too much tlmu with Schauber when attending weekly social gatherings among the neighbors , to which both were invited Schnuberwnshcr favorlto partner In the dance , and the husband was luft neglected in the cold. About two weeks ago the neighbors commenced telling him of thu numberless business calls Sclmubcr found time to make on the wife , nnd also the length of time ho spent In taking orders , ranging nil the wav from an hour to two hours mid a half. Inquiry at Hciil's grocery confirmed this fact , nnd about a week ago ho commenced to watch for himself. Monday he secreted himself in the cellar , and wlillo Schauber's stay was not long , ho heard his wife bidding him nn affectionate fectionato adieu , and at thu sumo time warning him to ' 'take care or we'll bo found out. Yesterday ho again secreted himself in the cellar , and during thu temporary absence of his wife gained access to a bedroom adjoining the kitchen. Soon she returned , and snoitl } after came Sclmu- ber. Sealing themselves at the table in close proxlmltv to each other , ho watched them place their heads upon the table , nnd indulge in a series of caresses that finally maddened him until ho could stand It no longer , nnd opening the door he ( Iron the two shots that brought the tote-to tuto to a sudden tormbja- tion. Ho told the story in a straightforward manner , adding "for one week , I haf not eat so much as a child , and now I know shu don'd ' love mo no more. I know it , I know it. She aald that much in the polls \uigon. " Ho asked if Sohauber would die , and on being told not , said : " 1 know she would like mete to get ilvo or ten years , nnd then she could do what she like " Mis Timmerscheidt was then seen , but said litUu bhe maintained that nothing uioi'C had been done , but admitted the hug ging and kissing part with the utmost in difference. On being asked how long It had been going on , she shot a llery glance on the questioner and turned awu\ without answer ing , The case will come befoto Judgu Ueika this morning. Kcvtval Mrcting : . Considerable interest is manifested In the union revival meetings , which were inau gurated Mend ly night at the First Methodist chinch , under the direction of the pastor , T. M. Housa. On tlio initial evening the attend ance was fair. Last night the church was well tilled and the interest in the proceed ings was much more than anticipated. To-night the presiding elder , Clendenning , will occupy the pulpit livaugolists Potter nnd Miller will arrive in Omaha Saturday morning and conduct thu meetings. Pears' soap is the most elegant toilet utljuuct. A Debate. The Omaha debating society held a discus sion last night in Judge Doanu's law oflico in thu Barker block. There weie present W. S. Poppleton , N. Hall , G. Richardson , W. I. Swopo and W. G. Doane. The subject under discussion was , "Hesolved , that the presidential term be extended to seven years. " The ulllrmutivc side was opeicd by W. 1. Swope , and was closed by N. Hall. The negative was closed by G. Uichardson. Both sides of thu subject \\oic ably handled. Beecham's Pills act lilco magic on a weak toiuucu. County Court. Mrs. Rvan brought suit against Bonner , tno furniture man , for $000 damages. The case was tried before Judge Shields. The iLilntilT claimed that Bonnor had seized her rurnituro illegally , A virdict of ? 7j in her favor was rendered. William C. Armstrong was appointed guardian of John , Martha and Victoria Arm strong by Countv .fudge Shields. Johanna lilulim , in a petition , asked that icr infant child bo adopted by Julius and Frederica Strensky. HE DESIGNED OUR FLAG. Captain Hold , tlio Man. Who Invented Tlio Stars nud Stripes. The United States flag , writes WilLiam - Liam Johnson Reid , in St. Louis Post- Despatch , was doaijrned bv inv father. Captain Samuel Chester Reid , ot Wow York city , and the lirst Hug was made nt his hoube by his wife , Mary ( daugh ter of Captain Nathan Jennings , of ( Jon- nuctiunt , who served through the whole of the revolutionary war ) ami her young lady fricndb , und was ilrs-t hoisted over the hall of the hoiifO of representatives on the llith of April , 1818 , at li o'clock . in. The following is the act as passed E. V congress and approved by President Moni'oo. April 1 , 1818 : An act to establish the flag of the United States. Bo it otmetcdotc. , that from and after the 1th day of July next , the Hug ot tlio United Stales bo thirteen hoplrontul stripes , alternate red and white ; that the union be twenty stars , white , in a blue ( laid. Section 2. And bo it further unacted , That on the , admission ot every now Htato into the union ono star shall bo added to the union of the Hug ; and such addition Hhnll take effect on the 4th dny of Julythen next succeeding sueh admission. Previous to the approval of the above act the stripes in the old Hag had boon increased to aightcon , according to the number of state- ) admitted to the union , thus destroying the beauty and pers picuity of tlio Hag ; and wlillo this order Was preserved in some , others contained hut nine or eleven , as fancy dictated. On the admission of Indiana into the union , in 1816 , Congressman Polur II. Wendovor , of Now York , of fered a resolution "That a commlttco bo appointed to inquire into the ex pediency of altering the Hag of the United States. " A committee was appointed with Mr. Wondovor chairman. While the committee had the matter under considera tion Mr. Wondovor called on my father , who was then in Washington , and ro- quobtod him to form a design for our Hag so as to roprcsont the increiuso of the btuto without dcslioying its distinc tive character , as the committee were about to increase the stars and stripes to the whole number of states. After mature deliberation of the subject Cap tain Reid recommended that fho stripes ho reduced to represent the thirteen original states , and to form the number of titars roiirobonting tlio whole states into one great star in the union , adding ono star for every now state admitted , thus giving a significant moaning to the Hug , symbolically expressive of "K Plurtbus Unum. " On March I , 1818 , Mr. Wondovor addressed a letter to Captain Reid , in which ho said : " * * Now , 1 ask the favor that you will ho pleased to inform mo as soon as convon- lunt what u Hag of that uiic will cost In Now York , made for the purpose , with thirteen strlpos and twenty stars forming one grand luminary , as per pasteboard plan you handed me. " The llrst. Hag so made by Mrs , Reid and her lady frieuda was sent to Washington. SCBUR.BAN NJDWS. There Is considerable illness In this vlcln Ity nt present William A.Grccn Is attending a business college in Omnha. H. S JolitiAOtiihas been quite ill with bron chitis the past week. H. L. Andcrsdn shipped a carload of hogs to South O'nahn last week. Mrs Miller , of Kansas , is visiting with her daughter , Mrs. W S. Harbor. Chris N'ovla * is just recovering fron a severe and prolonged attack of rheumatism , W. S. Whitman 'has sold his house and land In the village to Mrs. William Dally fo" * 7X ( > . Trank M. Beach , of the Unltfd States Na tional bank , Omaha , was a Sunday guest &t Mr. Twaddoll's. The Gallon comedy company gave nn en tertainment at Tw.iddoll's hull last Friday evening , and propose to give another in two or three weeks. Those who went said the entertainment was very good. A goodly company gathered nt the parson age on the afternoon und evening of the 2.1d inst , to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the inarrlngo of Hov J T. Otis nnd wife. A beautiful hanging lump , presented by Jtio ladies , was hunc In the parlor , and a very welcome gift was placed in the kitchen by Mr 12 L. Brewster. A bountiful supper was provided for the Decision by the ladles of the society. After some Umo spent In pleasant conversation , Interspersed with music , Mr. nnd Mrs Otis were requested to listen to a few words from Deacon S. C. Brewster. In his usual genial manner , nnd In lilting terms , he congratulated them upon thu happy occa sion , nml presented them with n saucer of silver dollars. Mr Otis responded In words that ovcrllowed with feelings of appreciation and plcasuio which only a glad sm pnse could have given. All present were delighted with the Kindly humor of his remarks while Div ing some reminisces of his own early life and friendly advlco to tlio ioting men present in regard to tlio choice of a wlfo. In tlio light of this evening's evidence , no one would say "yes" to the question : "Is marriage a fail ure ! " _ Kolcr. . The dance nt the Hold hotel on Tuesday evening , the'Jid , was fairly well attended. Mr. Ethoston entertained a select few Thursday evening with music , dancing , etc Mrs. Melps and sister , sister of Mrs. L. P. Bjers , from Kansas , are malting a visit here. Conductor G. W. Payne has moved Into the cottage recently vacated by Mr. Calla- lian. lian.John John McNeal has commenced the election of a residence ou his lots south of the school house. Al Standcn filled his ice house last week and lias u contract to tijl the railroad's house at a low price , Miss Ingram Cowlcs Hudspith nnd Ed Bui ko attended a sale of blooded hotscsnt riemont I'llday. Mrs. M. V. Height , sister of Mrs. Huls- pith , returned to her homo in Canada much Improved in health. Howard Miller nnd Josephine Xns were quictlj married In Fremont Friday and hilvo gone to housekeeping on his plnce. John B. Chase , from Colorado , was on our streets Friday , nnd mudo n sale of his eighty IILICS east of town to W. J. Steadman. Attorney Giaj ; , of Fremont , was taking evidence in the ease of M. J. Billistcr against the Union PilciHc lailroad company hero Fri day. day.Thero There is no "clue to the thief that took William Mitchell's best suit , and Cashier Flor's toilet set from the Reid hotel about a week aeo. Ucv. T. Hellowdl has continued the re ligious services at the church the pustthiro weeks with small attendance , though the dance halls and lyceums are usually crowded. There is quite a force of pile drivers and bridge carpenters now at work on the Pintle river bridge , strengthening it up , and it is supposed fiom current events that a new bridge will liuput In the coming summer. Crowull. R. B. Swallum's mother and sister are out on a visit from Iowa. Mr. Tungcmunn's brother and wife are licre on a visit from Iowa. Mr. Swallum and Mr. Diors are preparing to put.un ICQ at this place. Corn has been coming in very slowly for Lhe past week on account of bad weather. Mr. Mabos is still on the imnrove. Ho will je out some time sooner than was at first ex pected. Mr. George ISomberg received two car .oads of cattle on Sunday , which ho expects a fatten for the early market. The friends and neighbors of Mr. Ander son gathered at his place , by invitation , on Wednesday evening last , and passed a pleas ant evening. The Crowcll literary met on Saturday last. A largo uudionco was present to listen to a well executed programme. The debate was well argued on both side , the question being : "Resolved , That the World is G towing Worse. " The result of the Judges' ballot was .wo In the negative and one in the aQlrmn- : ivc. The question for next Saturday is : "Resolved , That the Capital of the United States Should be Placed as Near the Center as Practlcaole. " _ Hooper. Lev ! Fogelsong , of Colfax county , was visiting friends in Jalapa last week. Rev. J. Warner spent a portion of last week at Ho wells assisting in revival mout ings. CJA little child of Rudolph Rusch. living in thu section house , was buried last Wednes day. day.Andrew Andrew Uohling , who is attending the Commercial college at Omaha , was visiting around Hooper last Saturday. Herman Fricyu , the Junior partner of a junk at Ponder , and a former resident of this place , is visiting among us. A. M. Spooncr has sold out his Interest in , ho elevator of Mr. Tunberg. Mr. S. Is a jrlsk , stirring business man , and tlnuncially 10 has been a benefit to his side of town. A surprise party was given Mr. a'nd Mrs. I. W. Pheips | lust Friday evening , bofnro ho moves back to his farm. The sudden hli/ard [ ireventcd a iorgo attendance , but they will 10 doubt alwavs remember It. Rov. Wuinwrlght , of Blair , Nebraska's jiblo agent , presented the bible cause at the Presbyterian church last Wednesday even ing. The Hooper society ropoi ted over $17 woith of bibles sold the last year. The general entertainment of last week was the Indian show which was free to all , but the revenue ihoy received from the un sophisticated multitude for their Sagwn was far gi eater than an admission fee. Prof , Cooper , the principal of our high icliool , was highly complimented last week in the Fiemont Tribune upon the well pro- lured paper road before the Dodge County Teachers' association. Hu not only has tha Lhcory but the practice of school teaching. In respect to moral character , thoroughness und discipline wo never had his equal. Mr. G. S Peyton has sold out his drug nnd stationery business and rcsidonco to the present postinubtor nnd editor , Mr. Rankin. Mr. Poytonliadtho lion share of that busi ness in town , uad ho is an excellent citizen nnd temperance uorlter , und his wife is ono of tlio nicest ladles of Dodge county. Tlioy will bo gt catty missed from the first families of town , The angef of , death came to the home of Mr. C. UucfihpU * family last Thursday and took away thajr little Mattlo , aged nlno vears. Ilor'Jeath ' not only cast a gloom over .hu home , nut the day school and Presby- rlun Sund.iy school , whore she was a rcgu- ar attendant. Horbunduy school class took .liuir scuts at , tu/i / ) , funeral just behind tlio nournors. Shq.was burled Saturday after noon , The funeral was largely attoniiod. Knntnitollo The early drummer la around with his spring goods. Mr. Osmer Lewis went to North Bond 3aturduy on business. Religions sorvlcss were hold at the Con- giegutionul church Sunduv. Dr. J. M. Brown paid n professional visit o North Bend lust wool : . Herman Waterman says it Is a boy of the usual weight. All well und happy. Dr. Sexton and family , of Fremont , were ho guests of Captain Troadway's family . ' 'riday nlifht. Messrs. Waterman and Edolmo.ver have lurchasod a brick yard at Scribnor , and ex- iuct to locate there thu coming spring. Tuoy otter their yard hero for salo. Foiitanollo schools have adopted Harper's new readers. The board have supplied the school with a set of valuable maps. It Is the desire of the officers to Keep the school nji t < 3 the times. The Commercial hotel opened Monday. Hon. Watson Tyson was In townon . Satur day. day.Hiick Hiick Rosenbalm has put In a now stock of goods The props are still holding up the court house. Colonel Osborno has been nt Lincoln watching the legislature. Mr. H , H. Hcrzoi ; , the pcdniroRno of the Brewster school , says "He's here " Mr. J. Y. Mallcy from IOWA has opened n livery stable in the City hotel barn. Wo congratulate Mr. ntut Mrs. John Fitch , of Herman , tha newly married couplo. The ice haulers report the Missouri river ice as very line and nbout ten inches thick. As soon as Mr. Warner had Hnishod his rink the bovs took possession and are enjoy ing it hugely. Mr. Denim Allnury of the Pilot , has been laid up with crvslpclas for a few dny * but Is again In the ofllcc. Mr. Matthiusen , our laundrymnn. Is going to Omaha , bath tubs anil all. Ah Hong will have full swing now The ladies of the Prcsbj terian church will gtvo n social at Mrs. Mc unrrio's on Friday evening. All are Invited. The Hnptist social hold at Mr. J. H. Stew- nit's on Fiiday evening was n decided suc cess , notwithstanding the storm. The young men prohibitionists nro going to organi/o it club on Saturday night. All nbovo twelve years of age are eligible. The young ladies will organic a club soon. Papllllon. Mrs A W , Clarke has been on the sick list for a few weeks. Mr. A. .1. Spearman celenrntcd his sixtieth birthday Thursday by inviting a few friends to din tier. Mrs. Thomas of Iowa , Is visiting her son Mr , B. F. Thomas of this town. Mis. C. F. Curtis of Omaha , Is visltltinir her inaiu friends in town this week. Mrs. Kniipp will entertain the Prcsbvto- flan aid society Thursday nfteinoon. Mis. Devolt , of Kansas , is visiting her brother , S. O. Salisbury , of this place. Mrs. Davis of Western. Nob. , is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Simpkius this week. Rov. Charles and wife of Weeping Water , \\cio visiting relatives the fltst of the week. Mis. A. G. Spearman has been confined to her bed for several days. At last reports she was better. Mrs. C. F. C.ilhoun nnd children of Spring- Held , Nob. , are visiting A. .1. Spearman and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moshor's voungi-st son died at their homo In South Papillion Sunday morning. The funeral Monday morning was conducted by Rev. Wllcott. The darties have the svmpathy of the com munity. Tlio festival for the bonellt of the M. E. church , which was held at the court house Wednesday evening , was a grand success in every way Oysters and an excellent sup- l > ercrc served in hi h st.lo . , nnd everybody enjo.\ed n social tuna with their friends. Without health life has no sunshine. \Vlio could bo happy with dyspepsia , piles , low spirits , headache , ague or diseases of the stomncii , Hvor or Idd- neyV : ' Dr. Jones' Kcd Clover Tonio quickly cures tlio above. Price oO cents. Goodman Drutr Co. ZMillloiiaii-n TOIIIC'H Princely Gift. Jacob Tome , the millionaire hanker , lias increased Ins gift of $ .r > 00,0p ( ) for the founding of a manual training school to $2,000,000. Half a million is to bo expended in tlio erection of s > uit- nblo buildings , and with the $2,000,000 tlio scliqol is to bo endowed. It will bo located in Port Deposit , Cecil county , and , if Mr. Tome's desires are carried out , will bo the most complete institu tion of its kind in tlio world. Mr. Tome bays ho had tovork himself up in the world , and ho knows the diHioulty under which tlio people have to labor. So that the poor girls and boys may have a chance , he promises to gfvo the former a nipchanical education , and to tench the girls sewing , cooking , stenog raphy , telegraphy and any other handi work thov may wish to loarn. Mr. Tome is oighty-nino years of ago , and he hopes that he may live long enough to see liis work successfully carried out. . "Thero are millions in it" said n druggist when ho asked about Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Pi ILO ' _ ' . " > cents. For some time past I've been a rheumatic. I recently tried Salvation OH which gave mo almost instant relief. I sincerely recom mend it as It has entirely cured mo. JAMBS GOUUON , Baltimore , Md. + Tlio Philadelphia Inquirer Sold. A controlling interest in the Phila delphia inquirer has been secured by James ElvorsOn , the proprietor of the Saturday Night and tlio Golden Days , who intends to sigtmliio his advent into daily journalism by materially improv ing the paper and placing it in the hands of a stock company. W. W. Harding , the prossnt proprietor , will retain a large holding in the paper. Mr. Elvornon will take possession in about three weolcs , and tlio changes will bo mudo soon after. An Important Announcement About elz weeks HBO , while at tmMnesn , I WOB oudilonly attacked wltU excruciating pains In my fcut , kuica ami Imntls HoKuton Iho attack tlii'.t 1 took : my bed InmieillaUljr , anil In two t > r tlirco doyo my Joint * vrur wollen to iilraoit tlimblj tliclriiaturnlnlza , anil&leep na * driven from RIO.ftcr uirur * tax tUo most eicruclotlnz pain furaweuli , DBlnxllblmenti mill \nrlouo i.llHT lemedlei , frlrml wlio srmpathUed wttb inliolploM condition , aald lo mo : "Why don't you get Bwlft'sspffclflo nnd melt , 1 NMHilliHrunlnift euro , uii'l If H itcHJ Dot lUe I itMllcIno ulinll i-Okt you notdl.iK. " I at or.io eeiurul the H S. S. . unit nrter tiding It tlia Hide dnjr , Imd quiet u' M nnd telCLuMDa ulfC'p. lu a wuulc I Ml gnutlr IrnietUlcir III luree wucka I could hit up and walk tlioiit Hm room , nnd arm minx etx bntlki I w < i nut anil able to KO to Imilnrui. Bluett tin n I liiou bocnrricularly atiny iio'l of duty , ami aloud oumy net rromidn to ten hoiirj a day , nnd AIII outlrnly frcofrom pain. Thoa an ) the plain anil MBiploftVts In my cite , und I will cluerruMy answer nil j rf lath o tlifi Pi" , cilia r In I f MOU or n w. 1 * NAIIIVIIII : , TFIN. I Imo warrt l oft a rcra ettiu X of i hcunmtum by u timely r 3ort to liulll'a bptclHo. In all ciivi vbcio a per manent relief Id goufcht thin nu'dlclnotom. mendiltuir for a constitutional tn.ttJiurnl tbct thoroughly predicates the teixlj ot < ! ! * ate from tin trttem. . UUY. W. V. lUnnisoN , D. D. NEW Your , 81 Trn AVK. After -ndlni | fju tn Fin ruloved i f Illood 1'nlson without uyUwflt , a lew hottlct of BwlKM HprclUa worked n IH rf ect cure. C. I'OKTIB. ViE-m. Oi. My llttlo ctrl , aged ali.imd twy , j" ' four year * , liad ncrofula la Ili wont iravotw.1 diape. Tliuy were puuy and kfrfcij. Tortnytlny are healthy nud ro- buit , ell lh remit of tailcBS. S 8. JOK T. UOLUCB. fctur lax * . SuBTin Co , Fn.-Your B. fl , B. lita jirovHl a wondfcrful BUCCM In mr * ( xV ) . Tto comer ou my fa < , , no doubt. would liai e knon liurrtrd mo to my grato. t OutUluklllJ wondi-rful , nnd ho * nonrual. | U. II. IJtBD , > 'ottnutor. . , Tcx.il , JUjr 9 , 133H 8. Co. , Atlnnta , Oa. i Gentlemen l iiowlni that TOO cpprocUti Voluntary testimonial ! , wo take plmiurnla tallng ( lint one ot ourladr ciulotiurn hu { gajuwl her health by th ui * vt four lam * kotlios of your great rrmidy.aflrr having Mcnanlnralldforiereralyfcarii. Jltrtroublt Was Citri-ino debility , cauied by a tilte&ra p > > nl lar to her < ez. wiru J 4 CD , Di UKK\\I . > Throe bucks mailed tru. ca applluUlaa. IU1 OiuggUU aell H. H. 8. TUK 5wirv atrairta Co. , J > i 'i i c. * llaniaOa , tf * Voik,7VJ Uioidtra/.l HaSfoird MEATS ron , Table 80UP8 FISH , , ORAVIE8 , Sauce. do. CREAMDELICIOUS DELICIOUS NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS f f (1 ( liy lite t'nltccl Stiles Oovf rntnent Kmlorscil liy the Itr i < t of the Orcnt nnd Public J'ooil AtmljM * at the MrmiKCM Turret mul ino t lloiUhfnl Dr Vrtcc' * Ctrnin DaMnel'anilcrtlncttibtcotililti , Ilinear Alum Dr I'rlcc A I > cllrltm rit\orlngx * tract * Ynnilli I.i-mon OrnliRc Altnoml Ro e etc , iloiiotcoiitniul'oi ouoiiiOlMorChcmic ls. PRICE DAKING POWDER CO. , Now York. Chicago. St. toulo. r = s I R. R. RADWAY'S ' READY RELIEF niosr CKUTAIN AND SA.KK In tin world that hist intl > Mops the most ovorufliitim : p ilns. It uevei fnlli to gl\o ease to tU * bullurei of Pain arising fioim\ hat ever CIIUMC ; It is truly , thogieut CONQUEB-OB , OP PAIN Jinsdoiio inpi o good .than nil v knon n rciiictly. I'orSPKAlNS , IturiSKS. UACICAOIin. PAIN . \CII1 ! , TilOl'HAl'llU or nny otheroiturnul PAIN nfon-appU- actlotis , rtihhodonliv hniitl act UkuinnuU1 , cniisttiKtlin niilnto liistuntlv stop. Tor . riN(3KSTloNH . ) . . ( IN 1'LAI MA I'lO.SS. Itllljl .MAri'4 ' . ' . NKI'IIAUIIA , ( ilTtlllAIID , M.'IAl'IUA. I'A - - S.MAU i or rill ! HACK , moiu uxteiidi'd , longer oonttiiuml and ruppntod uppllt-atli nro i . Kill All KVrnitKAl , PAIKS niAKItlUKA , CO1.KJ. SPASMS , NAUSKA , TAINT Sl'151,1.3 , Sl.nr.PLKbSNI'.SS nro rflloreil Instantly nnd tp.ilrk.ly cuietl by taking In- wnnlty "J todO tlrops In halt a tumbler otatur , W ) cents a bottle : sold liv nil DinuglstH. WITH HADWAY'S PI IIS there Is no MUTTi : CIMUJ Oil I'ltllVKNTLVK of FUVliltor AOU EXTRACT of MEAT. Klnesl ind I hortimst Moa 11 luvmirlUKMott. lorhnupi Mndo IH hc4 ami * nu OM A * Hoot ic'ii , "nu Itivtilim bio toule. ' Annual 8iilos , ( mWJ ( jjrs ( . [ nultioou ywltli fie vlmllo of Justus \im l.lebig's Kiinluru In blue inro-s l.ibd . sold by blnrokropors , ( iioeorn and DriMul H. MClllliS iTHAITOlMIIVT CO , I I.I , Ixindon. bold by Hlch inl'on llruc ' . , uul llliikL'.llnui.\ BHNPREOBDBNTBD ATTRACTION * OY1311 A MlJjMON DlbTJHIll'TJSyl Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated 1 > y the Ivulehitiiru In Iww , for Kduc.itloiinl nnd Charltablu purpose1) , nnd Its finnclitse miwlB a part of thu piesent htnto Uou- Btltntlon , In 1S71) ) , by an o\oiwholinlugpopular vote. Its MAMMOTH nilAWlNljStako place Seml- AnnunllrfJnna nnd DprcmbPtl anil ftu OHANI ) bJNUl.l ! NI'MIIIJIl DKAWINOS tnkoptacoln cucli of the other tciiiuoiiths of the } car. nmlaru nil ( Irann In public , nt thu Academy of Music , Now Oi leans , La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS , Tor Integrity of its Itrsm ings , and L'roiupl I'a ) incut of Prices , ATTKSTBll AS Klt.O S : "Worto hereby cjrtlfy that wo Hi-porvlso the nriaiiKi'incnts tor all the Monthly anil Soml-An- nual lh.u\lmsof 1'ho Ijoutslaiii Stnto l.ottorr Company , ami lu person inauaKO niu' coiitiol tlio DrimliiKS theiiisi'lyt-s , anil that the saino nra conducted with honesty , fnlrnass , and In peed faith toward nil p.xrtlos , und wu authorl.u the company to use tula cortillcnto , with f-io- Binilles of oui slguaturi ! ' } nttachod , lu Its a'lvor- tlsemonts " COMMLSSFONRIIS. We. the undersigned Banks nnd llnnkori.wlll pnyall l'ilzc drawn lu The LouLsiaim btato ijotti-rlos wlilch may l > o presontort nt our conn- teis. H.M.VAfMSriY : , Pros. Louisiana Nnt. llank. PIKllHi : 1 < ANAI'X. Pros. Htnto Nat'l Hank. A. H.UiIMVlN , 1're1) ) . Now Orleans Nat'l Ilimk. CAHI , KOHN , Pros. PnlimNatlnnul Hank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING , At llic Aunrtomy of ninsio. Now Or- Icniis , TucNtlny , I-'ebriiary IS , 1 HN1) . CAPITAL PRIZE , $300,000. 100,000 TIcfcots at Twenty Dollara each. Halve ; , $10 ; Quart en , $5 ; Tenths , $2 ; Twen tieths , $1. MSTOP Hltl/.IIS. i PIUZK orw/oHiB ( ) . J.'IOil.OW I IMUX.K Ol' IOI.WHIH iiio.ooj I I'll /P. I OK MI.UMIa . ro.ow i I'Ui/uop ri.uoii8 ) . ' S PHI/.USOP 10,000 nro . . . fi PU1X.1N OK WUInro ! inoo 100 I'HIX.II.S OK " ' 200 vmy.nsor : iuhu . . . . . . GUU I'HIZKSOK HMnr Al'I'HOXIMATtOS I'lll/K.S. 100 Prizes of &VIO nre , 100 Prizes of WO nro ! W,00) ) 100 Prizes of SOQiuo ! MOUO 'UiUMISA'j I'lll/BS , Mffl Prizes nf 1100 arc V.fJ Prlzea of 110 lire im.'KW 3,111 Pilzos.aniountlnK to . . i.ar > tw > JsorK TlckeUi dmwhu Cuilt | I'rlrus uro not en * HIi' to terminal prize * . Wl'OitCiirn llATEs.or 11117 further Information noftrcit , wrtto ItKlhly tn tliti nnrier > litnv < l , clc irly Mullnv ) our rushlenco.w llh Htato , ( oumy. niroot untl nutnl c-r MnruiiiinUietiini until ilollvory will l > u HI- nun11 liy your eiicloslni ; mi envelope beurlnir roui full mldr si bi-ntl 1'OsTAI. Ntri'hS , ISxpioM Money Onlom. on Niiw VorK liKilmntfe In onlln iry luilur , L'tirreuiiy by t > Xitin5U | ) uilitn < uil Or t. A. DAUJ'lfl.V , ' \YU3liiiii'lon , I ) , C , Address Resistercif Letters to ' NKVf OIU.MA.NH NATldNAI. 1IASIC New ( Jrlo.uuIu. Tllnt' llo nnrment of ? P ' Mt u ] I/us In ni/AUAVJ'KKI ) IIY niUH NA'llONAI. 11A.NKS OK Nuw Orluiiis , and ilia Tickets urn tinned by tbe I'roaldciit of nn lintl- tiillon wu > a vlinrlured rlaUu am ritui'.uUod In Iliu IdKiioitcnurltii tlmrotoro , hownro of nil linltntloiia urHuoiiyinuiis > rliumu8 , " ONK lVj.lAUIs | tliaiirirnof OKI nmiilloat IMlt or fnutiun tltket I SIIKI ) HY llrilu uuy lriwln . AnytliluK our imuiooirer-ul for Ions tlmu u Uollurls a swlnrtl o. DR , BAILEY'S ' DENTAL Institute ! licit ol nf to th f ) . KIIMiiK nt liRlf rates. 'IVclli oxIrHctort rtltliQiitinn. \ \ . Uiiuniiuitlon of Iliu nioutU froo. ( Jc-uJ Scent elHiuji with u > rrc' | ion'loiicc. Pax ton Dlk. , Cor , 10th mid Farnam. YELLOW SIGNS. YELLOW TUBS Us © "Peerless Brand" BALTIMORE Fresh Raw Oysters , Selected and packed with cleaniluo , t onre by C , H , PEARSON & CO , BaltimoreMd , Tbey r.re ih * best. Ask your Orocer for thru "ii < l ' * uti turcd , i. > u Kulfc. ib AT. . C. ' > la.tp.lll PiEERLESS DYES the POniN' : MINTUAIi I'ASTII.r.KS. Which were uuatdud fhiiiihr / ; < ( ( ' < iliiifiiui ( bn modlrnljury ut the Intciiintliiiuil IXhlhltlonnt Iluissol8ha\ pmved to lie a Mrst-cl iss inni'dlnl i\Kcnt In nil L'ntarihs of thu ore.uiti of lo plr.iUou nud dines- tlun , . Ull'ltrV1'X.Sn'1U'4jI:3 ? : nro P 1 huHied by pli\ tit laus Indlbeiscs of the liHB- ) nmlchnst iintlnsthnin. 'I'lioliinellttlfilvod fiom thi'lr u o It uiiMtrpassi'd , mid OVKII Inthomoit ihioulcfu'io'j they Mothc. IMSO , nnd stlnnilutn. srmi'.N' MINKItAI. .1'AST.MM.Kijare profora- hie to nil similar pi'i'piirntlons , uocnnso tlioy nro n natural icmmlv , an unniliilteiutod product ot tliuspiltms , coiitiilnlUK In an undlinluUlied do- erou of all sanative piiuclplus of thcso nprlURH. SODIN : MINKUAII PASI'ILKKS uro pns paiod oxclnsiMii ) under tlio peisonnl aunorvls- Iru nnd control ofV. . SrOIHAYlNa. M. D. . 1C. 1C. Sanitary Councillor. BODHN MINKItAli PARTIl.t.nS an une- quullud us u solvent In toughs and cntruTlis.flvon In the nioit chrontu cafes. Their Blicceas ts uu- Hurpnsscd. SOUiN : MIN'BKAfi I'ARTlI.f.KS nro a super ior remedy In whooping uouih nnd dlphthnrla ; In tlio former tliuv lesson the puuixy.ttK of tlio nttackhllopi ovunting tht ) lattuidlteaso.whlch rmniot take hold In a throat not lUVectcd by catarrh. PODHN illNHUAT. PASTIMES doilvo la ci cased XMlm < from the furt of having a very favorable Inlluence upon thu orijauof dicey * lion. BOUly ? _ > l 1 NKUAI. PAS 1'lLr.ra OUgllt to lie kept In every liom > ) . All mother1) are roeom- iiu'ndi'dtc ) iirKo Iliolr chlldu-n iliultin the cold unison to allow n pastille wlo\ly to melt In their mouths v.'lillo out on ci rands orKolng to nonool. WUiN : MINKllAh PASIIUIS nro for aala at n ailv all dniffglHiH ut Mo u hox. Should your driiKclat not ! : uop them , kindly addicts the Soden Mineral Springs Oo"ipan3f ( Mmitod ) IB Cedar Street , Now York. To Glasgow , llclfast , Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesdav. Cabin pnssano $ n and JW , according : to location ot state room. UxciitHlou iiVi to JiKJ. Steerage to und from Europe at Lowest Hntei. AUSTIN MAIiDWIK 4.WX. Gnn'l AgnnH. m llioadway. Now Vork , JOHN UUGEN : , Oen'l Western Aceut , 104 Itandolph St. , Chicago. I1AUUYU. MOOHES. Aeont. Oinahn. Reduced Cablti Kutes to Gla'jirow ' Ex hibition. GOLD MEDAL , PATHS , 1078. BAKER'S . . j'i'ro varan , liumvliiili tha excess ot Oil has bcui removal It Ins nioim tlmu tlnce times ttio ttronytli ol Cocoi mixed with Starch Arrow- mot or Kiifrar , and is Ilicrcforo far icccan < \coitlinjte.it \ than us cent a cvp. It u delicious , tiruhinir , sireiitllieniiiK , c.mlydU sleil , and .11inir.il ] > ! > ' ailnpttil for ill- lilt a ell as f or Jicrtonj' Sold lij Gruccrs overjnhcro. W , BAKER & CO , , DorcMer , Mass , Cgginrlcttljla for powerful OT JuaetioUinu. pllftiila nctlon nn'd melwt uuritblllly. n > year 'rtc arftjitte of tlie ITANDARD mYPEWRITINd JORTHAND I HOROUGHLY ICHOOL lAuenT , a Miculoy IIlocU , Oinulm.- PENNVnO Ar. XVAPKR9I Are unccesaJully uv.od mniithly by mtsr 1U.IXV ) aHafe.tyectuala'all'tau t hyiualLoratdruBKiaU. fhale < t * 1 } po t ( ; o Uiiop . AiMi TUB Euaiuct CIIKHICU. Co. , DBTRQIT , Mjf . For sale nnil 1 j until Gnodmc.n / Co , , Oin'tlui , Neb. oEi-A. { ioniitioii. ) U 1Z Uonruoru rtl. , i/'lJic ( j iirli.'j i fr.iiii itl jetrj otpifleucui Uuamuii gulotljr "nil Hvuliyir4uintil ( For Inventions ProouroJ TroniptlU , 7ir.\Xn < T AtnnT ut Law , Gin nth 81. , W.islIlNOTON. 1 . U. ! H3. Anil Jar /fit ,