Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAJM BEE : WEDNESDAY , APRIL 17 , 1889
L 'MEN ACTING LIKE CHILDREN ,
Y
Mootiuar of the Olty Oounoll Under
Great Difficulties.
"JUDGE" HASCALL IS ARRESTED.
Several BIcmborfl Appnrontly Ply the
City to I'Jvmlo the Performance
of Ilitty Tha Mayor's
. Veto Hiislnlncil.
Childish Truancy.
At 7:30 : o'clock last night thcro were four-
Icon members of. the city council present In
iho council chamber. There was a restless
taovoniont in a group composed of La wry ,
ICmpnr , Ford , Boyd nnd O'Connor ' , thnt was
pixthcrcd In ono corner of the room. The
members of the caucus , apparently by mu-
hinl consent , bcRan caging toward tlio door.
President Leo observed the movement and
called the council to order at ten minutes
before 8 o'clock , a little earlier than the
usual time , Intending , evidently , to catch
Iho members before they could got away.
Ho was too late , howeVer , us the roll call
the wed only nlno mombora proacat , viz :
Policy , Kurnham , Cliaftio , Counsman ,
Bchrlvcr , Davis , Sanders , Wlioolor and Leo.
5'hls was ono short of tlio numdcr requisite
tor a quorum , nnd It was evidently for the
purpose of preventing a meeting that the
had departed. While the roll was
group called , the group hold a consultation
under the electric" light. When It was an
nounced that there was not a quorum pres
ent , on Mr. Wheeler's ' motion , Sorgoantrat-
nrms Uutlor was sent out to
corral the delinquent members. Ho
returned in a few minutes with the Informa
tion that ho had caught a vision of four coattails -
tails dlsapponrlne around the corner and up
Capitol ovonuo , but had been unable to find
pny of the missing mombors. Mr. ClmlTco
then Introduced a resolution authorizing
Captain Cormuck to assist Iho serjoaut-at-
nnns to arrest and bring before the council
nny of the mlsslug members. Street Com-
failsslonor Kent and Sidewalk Inspector
Allan wcro appointed deputies to guard the
floors of the council chamber to prevent any
of the members present from leaving the
chamber. Captain Cormack sent Sergeant
Mostvn nnd Ofllccrs Ellis and Cusick to as-
Bist tno sergeant-anirms in his search for
the truants. About tills time "Judge' ! Has-
cell stuck his nose in at the door , got an ink
ling of the situation niul started out to look
up an addition to his hundred gasoline lamps
thutoro being burned during the day and
nro out at night on the rabbit tracks in the
puburbs. It began to look like an all-night
ptsion and the members prcsout commenced
to make arrangements accordingly. Mr.
Bcbrivor tolouhoucd to his wife that ho
would not be homo till morning , and Mr.
Davis sent out for thrco otietiro decks anil a
V x of cigars. "This thlngh might as well
lie stopped right bore as any other time , "
Bald Mr. Hurnlmm. "If these members com
inenco this sort of baby play they can keep it
lp all summer. Wo had bettor stay right
lioro until wo get these members back. The
council lias perfect authority to
kilnco thorn under arrest and I'm
la favor of having it done. " Mayor Broatch
was present ana took matters very coolly.
'Tho council has authority , no doubt , to pun
ish tbo absent members , who loft for the pur
pose , plainly , of 'breaking up the quorum.
They nro only hurting themselves by this
way of acting. They ought to stand up and
ehow thoircolors. . If they can't curry their
picrisuro , they should uot try to defeat other
business. There are matters before the
council of moro Importance than the mid
night closing ordinance. I am in favor of
batting It out and settling the matter once
3for aU. " At this point a message was ro-
i * lvcd from Captain Woods , stating that
Councilmcn Kospar , Ford , Lowry , O'Connor ,
' Hnydor and Boyd hod token the motor for
Council Bluffs. The report was not credited
to any appreciable extent. Councilman Davis
Opened a' fresh eucljre deck , and President
jLco setit out for a'pigs'In. clover puzzlo. Mr.
& Shriver dropped into poetry , and had got as
* " ( Turns- } *
, "Ten little councilmen standing in a line ,
j. Jtuscall cut a sneak and then there wcro
nlno , "
when ho was stopped by a movement on the
part of the spectators that uiado it wise for
iiim to desist.
ty , The cnuso of the loolc up was the knowl
edge that the mayor's veto of the ordinance
IF repealing the midnight closing order would
li ? uo presented. The tou men who voted for
the repeal of the ordinance despaired of securing -
curing the twelve votes necessary to pass
the ordinance ever the mayor's veto and
I took this'peculiar method of revenging
themselves upon the other members of the
council. The mayor's vuto message was as
follows :
"To tlio Honorable , the City Council of
the City of Omaha Gentlemen : I have the
honor to return herewith , without my ap
proval , an ordinance entitled 'An ordlnanco
to repeal section 21 of ordinance
No. 4S. ) , Chase's compiled ordinances.
This ordlnanco not only repeals the provis
ions requiring the saloons to close at mid-
pight , but it also repeals ( ho provisions of tno
ordinance carrying into effect the lawo of
Ibis state with regard to closing on the Sab-
Vath day. The passage of tuls ordinance
would bo In my Judgment a very unwlso
measure and diametrically opposed to the
true interests of the liquor dealers in this
city. It ciiu benefit loss than half a dozen
Baleen Keepers , several of whom have been
well knov/n in the community as violators of
the law , and opposed to anything and every
thing in the direction of good government
njlfl good morals. With ver.V few exceptions
the hour of midnight should ilnd men taking
that rest which is necessary to a proper por-
- * Jorinanco of tlielr labors during the dav fol-
Jdwlng. Most mon who prowl about the
streets after midnight are proper subjects
, ( Or police surveillance , and are bent upon the
'Commission of erlme. Kospcctfully ,
W. J. BHOATCII ,
Mayor. "
At 910 : ! o'clock the sorgoant-at-arms re
turned and reported his inability to find any
"
of the missing members.
* "Did you go to all their houses ) " asked
President Loo.
"Wo did. "
' " "Tho saloons1 ) '
"Yes , sir. "
"The opera houses I"
"Yes , sir. "
' "Thon where uro they ! "
"I don't know. "
"Thanks. "
"Don't mention it. "
" 1 won't. "
At 10 o'clock the cheering repflit ivak re
ceived that Juugo Hnscall had been cornered
at Ed Mnnrcr's saloon whllo regal I tip ; a
crowd of friends with an account of his ea-
papo from the city ball und how ho bad baf-
Hod pursuit by the police. Sergeant Ormsby
find Oflluor Ellis rudely interrupted his
rhetorical effort , placed him under arrest
mid culled thu patrol wagon. Thcro was a
delay of half an hour before the patrol
Vrnuon returned. It didn't contain Mr. Han-
call , who sent a message that ho would
. rather not ride In Seuvoy's buggy , but
would walk. Ho soon made tits' apnoaranco ,
locked units , with Sorgoant-nt-Aruis liutlor.
"VV'hon ho entered thn council chamber
ho took a seat in tlio audience nnd answered
' 'absent , " wnon the clerk called the roll.
"Councilman Haccull will como Inslda the
railing , " said President Lee , Hut the Invi
tation was not accented.
"Thu sorKeaut-at-armi will bring Council-
tnan Uosuull before tlio councilBaiiLLou. ;
Mr. Hiiscall refused to come Insldo until
the rule of the council , requiring members to
bo Innldo the bar , was read.
'I mu us much la the council now as 1 will
bo Inside the railing. That ntlllug is an iai-
Kinao line , the aino as the equator Is. "
The I'rusldont "Tlio sorgoant-at-nrras
VrllJ brlnp the member inside. If bo is out-
raod bo has hU wanner of redress. "
The surccant-at-urms and Mr. Hascall
then hail a bll'id-man's-buff matlneo in the
eorner , the councilman climbing ever the
railing at oaoh approach of tbo oflloer , and
rulurulnp to tha audlcnco tide of the rail
when Butlor'ft turned hla back.
Mr. Wheeler "Don't bo a d n fool Has-
ealU Como Inside. "
Mre Hoscall "You'ro a d n fool your own
Kllf. Shut up. "
Mr.VUoolor "The gentlemen Is in contempt -
tempt of Hie council. "
Mr. Hancall "Uou't you talk about con.
tempt. "
'i'ho mayor's veto message- was read , and
Mr , Hascall arose to speak. "J
putvo u right to spoilt. If you
didn't want mo 'what did you
( end tot mo lor , You migbt turn
nrought In an Indian sign If you wanted a
dummy In. my place. The mnyor ha * Injected
n lot of stuff into that message. When ho
\va elected ho pledged It at Fritz Miller's or
John Hoffman's and ho guzzled beer In many
of the places that ho now attempts to rob.
Ho has committed a fraud upon the saloon
people by whoso votoa ho WAS elected to of-
flcoupon pledges that ho hns now violated.
Ho has , by a violation of pledges and by
falsa pretenses , committed the most damn a-
bio outrage upon nil principles of right. "
The President Tlio gentleman will como
to order.
Wheeler I arlso to a point of order nnd
want Mr. Hascall to take bin scat.
Mr. Hascall Take your 6\vn scot.
Mr. Hascall then called for a rending of
the message , alter which ho renewed hU remarks -
marks ,
"Did It over occur to this peanut "
The Choir The gentleman will como to
ordor.
' Did it over occur to any man , " modified
Mr. Hascall , "that this council has no au
thority to repeal a state low I The mayor
speaks of this ordinance repealing the state
law. What bosh. Is the mayor and the
council greater than the governor nnd legis
lature i"
In the face of frequent calls to order nnd
Interruptions by the chair , Mr. Hascall con
tinued his remarks. Ho wont into a
philosophical consideration of the dlfforcnco
between the stickler for law enforcement
nnd the temperate business man. Ho then
told a story of Horace Orccly nnd his cor
respondence with Tom Murray. Then fol
lowed n history of the Egyptian war nnd
the prohibitory law In Iowa. Ho nbusod the
mnyor personally nnd every b ody else con
nected with the city government. Ho kept
up his tlrndo until II o'clock , when ho was
shut off. Mr. Hnscall then attempted to
leave the room but was stopped by un onlcor
at the door aud the regular business was
proceeded with.
The veto of the mayor was sustained ,
Davis , Burnham , Bailey. Shriver , Whcolcr
and Leo voting to sustain the veto and Mr.
Hnscall voting against it.
The appointment of E. A. Blum as city
wciRhniaster on Nicholas street was con
firmed.
A nuuibor of estimates of amounts duo
contractors were presented by the board of
public works aud approved.
The city attorney reported certain amend
ments to the ordinance granting tlio right of
way across the Eleventh street viaduct , nnd
the ordinance was referred to the committee
on viaducts and railways. A petition from
the Omaha Street Hallway company asking
for tlio privilege of constructing a double
track across the Eleventh street viaduct for
the operation of un electric rall.vtiy south on
Eleventh street was referred to the aarno
committee.
The report of the city gas inspector for the
month of March , reporting n marked im
provement In the street lighting service , was
received.
The petition of Charles Ogdcn nnd oth rs
asking for the privilege of grading Twenty-
llfth street from Pacific street to Leaven-
worth street , was referred to the committee
on grades nnd grading.
At midnight the council adjourned until
Friday evening.
ix REMAINS
The Union Pacific Pushing Its Claim
fur 1'ugot Sound TralHr.
In view of the muo between the Union
and Northern PaciQc for passenger trafllo to
Pugct sound points , the full details of which
appeared in THE BEE of Monday , the
Union Pacific yesterday issued the following
circular to connectintr lines : "In divisions ,
wo will require from our Missouri river ter
minals , as an arbitrary , to rates in effect
from St. Paul , viz : First-class unlimited ,
$70 ; limited. { CO ; second-class , $3.5 to all
PuRtjt sound points. In divisions , wo will
uccopt from our Missouri river terminals the
same proportions as wo now accept on busi
ness to Portland proper. Wo pledge our
selves to fully protect both the transporta
tion of passengers and their baggage through
to destination points on Puget sound. Wo
do not ask j cm for a ticket representation
reading over the Northern Pacific from Port
land , therefore any objections that line may
offer against our request is entirely extran
eous , and we must respectfully urge that
you comply with our rate circular. Please
advise the action you will take in the
matter. "
An ofllcial of the Union Pacific stated yes
terday tbattho lignt made by the Northern
Pacillo was unwarranted and that its pro
tests would not bo countenanced. The fact
that the NorthernPacific , baa resolved to
compel the Union Paciflc to withdraw and
with the Union Pacillo equally firm in Its de
termination to remain leads to the belief that
a rate-war may result , the obligations of the
presidents' agreement notwithstanding.
Pioneer Foreman Discharged.
Foreman Frank Johnson , who has had
charge of the section men lu the yards of the
Union Pacific at this place for the past nine
teen years , was quietly retired to private life
nt 0 o'clock Monday evening. At the tirna
specifiedAssistant Headmaster Kyan stopped
up to him aud handed him his time check ,
informing him that his services were no
longer required. Johnson asked the road-
master why bo bad been dismissed. Tlio
latter declined to advance any reason. John
son is spoken ot as a steady and reliable
man. It is intimated that when the Union
Pacific , about four months ago , reduced the
wages of section mon at many points , John
son interceded for his men , and secured $1.40
per day instead of $1.23. Johnson will ap
peal to tlio management , and it is intimated
thnt ho will bo backed up by the Knights of
Labor.
Licntls Kept Busy.
The action of the Rock Island in reducing
the rate on ere nnd bullion from $ S to 13 par
ton between Colorado nnd Missouri river
points , directly effects the Union Pacific ,
Burlington , Atcliiiou , Topeka & Santa Fo
and the Missouri Pacific. It is for this pur
pose that the coterie of ofilcials loft Omaha
for Denver Sunday. Chairman Leeds of the
Transcontinental association , has been called
upon to arbitrate.
XHE GOL KN COA8T.
It U Dull ComparoU Wlih'tlia Be.ctlon
AVIioro Omaha Thrives.
Fred . Pickens , chief clerk la tbo post-
ofllcauus returned from a sojourn of eighteen
days in California.
Mr. Pickens wont directly from Omaha to
Portland , tbo trip consuming live days. At
Portland ho took a steamer for San Francisco.
Mr , Piokens lias uiado the trip three or four
times , but. says bo finds new objects of in
terest every time ho repeats the journey.
San Francisco , bo said , is a place that doesn't
change much , he finds it the same every
time ho goes there. The most notable im
provement being made there nt this time U
the erection of tbo new Chronicle building ,
which , when completed , will bo the finest
piece of architecture on' the coast. It is
cloven stories high , but narrow , greatly
resembling a tower. From San Fran
cisco bo went to Lei Angeles , where
bo found many former Omahans. The
Omaha colony , as It U called there , ho says.
Is most delightfully situated , tbo families all
being located in a radius of a few blocks. Ho
visited the families of Hobert Harris , E. v * .
Smith , John I. Redlck , M. G. McCoou and
, Iudio John H. Porter. Tbasa all have
beautiful homes , the grounds being bowers
of P'tliu trees anil llowors.
TKny are all very much pleased with the
climate and tlio country , aud are in ever.v
way s.uUlled with their lot. They spend
their time in driving about the country , vis
iting the sea rimit und social divorsions.
There Is a norpoluul spring there , and tbo
life they load Is a lackadaisical , listless ,
dreamy ono , from which they do not seem to
care to be awakened.
AU California is a flower garden now , ho
said , mid more especially is thU true of the
San Joaquin valley , which resembles a
Brussels carpet , so varied U tbo color of the
flowers.
The crop prospects he considered excellent
for an abundant harvest , The \yintor wheat
Is already in tuo head , and spring- wheat bos
grown sovea or eight inches high.
The cities nut there , and especially Los
AiiRulos , are suffering from the reaction of
real estate booms , and are very quint , differ-
in ) ; widely , bo said , from the bustling Omuba ,
whoso prospects for the future Mr. Picltens
considers butter than these of uny city to tbo
westward.
Found Guilty.
Ilattio Duke , who was tried yesterday ID
the district court on the charge ot eraud
larceny , was fouud guilty by tUo jury.
SOUTH OMAMA NEWS.
Patrick T. Crow's Statement.
"You did mo a great wren ? in THR BKE , "
said Patrick T. Crow to Tun BEE tcprcson-
live , "when you mentioned ray nntno In coi-
nrctlon with the Third ward Sunday ro , T ,
nnd also In stating that I languished In the
jail , I was not confined in the jail , having
been released by Judge King. * Sunday morn.
Ing when passing Michael Murphy's bousO ,
Mr. Murphy cnuio out , nnd without saying a
word , struck mo , nnd a man by tbo name of
Hlloy struck mo on top of the head with n
brick , cutting It so bad that a surguon had to
dress it. 1 defended myself. I did not
throw the brick In tbo house as stated. I
cnmo to the polleo headquarters and swore
outn warrant for Rlloy , nnd afterwards
pointed Mr. Ulloy out to Officer Spoettlor.
who lind the warrant for Hllo.v's arrest nnd
tno ofllcor refused to go In the house nnd ar
rest Rlloy. Rlloy hns not been arrested , al
though the olllccrs have n warrant for him
nnd know him. Why ho is uot arrested , I
cannot toll.
Mnrslml Maloney'S Version.
"Onicor Spoettlor did his duty In the mat
ter of arresting John. Hlloy. The facts nro
simply these : Ofllcor Spoottlor started
after Rlloy as soon as bo was pointed out by
Mr. Crow , and Rlloy ran Into nnd through
Andrew Kllker's house , nnd when the oflleor
went In Mr. ICilkcr , the proprietor , ordered
tbo ofllcor out and refused to allow him to
enter tno room. While being deterred by
Mr. Kilkor , Rlloy got out the back door and
ran to Ed Couloy's bouso nnd got away.
Since that Officer Loonoy nnd myself spent
bnlf a night in the Third wnrd after Rlloy ,
and as soon as bo Is found will bo arrested. "
Arm Broken in 11 K mm way.
Patrick Holpln drove ono of S. D. Rynoar-
son's Hvory rigs to Papllllon Tuesday to moot
"
a man , nnd wboa nt Pupillion the team was
scared and ran away , throwing Mr. Holpln
nut of the buggy and bndly fracturing the
right arm nt the elbow. The harness and
buggy were damaged to the amount of J5.
Mr. Holpin hud the fracture reduced nnd
was sent homo on the ovonlng train and Is
lying at bis boarding house on the alloy between -
tween L nnd M and Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh streets.
St. A frn 09 BulUlIni : Commit toe.
The building committee of St. Agnes
Roman Catholic church consists of Daulol
Raffcrty , president ; Dr. M. J. O'Rourko ,
secretary , the Rov. Father D. W. Moriarty ,
treasurer , and Peter J. Corriiran , John J.
Brcen mid Hichard Swift. Tlio time to file
bids on tbo contract has been extended till
Thursday , the 25th , at noon. Tbo committee
will meet on thu evening of the "oth at 8
o'clock at the parochial residence.
Linckcil Horns With a Stcor.
Tuesday afternoon Dnvlil Condron , nn
employe of the commission firm of Snvago
& Green , wbilo in the driveway at tbo stock
yards , and in attempting to head oft a wild ,
Texan steer , was attacked by the animal ,
struck on the fnco and bead by the enraged
beast , and had it not been for the timely
arrival of assistance , the boast would have
gored him to death. A surgeon dressed his
wounds.
Notes About the City.
A now boy makes D. D. Murpbcy glad.
Charles Millspaugh was taken suddenly
sick last evening.
Christ Durr is having the Depot Exchange
renovated und repaired.
Roll W. Curtin has accepted the position of
night clerk at the Exchange.
Larry Noonnn , of Chicago , is visiting his
friend George J. Seltzer , foreman of Swift
& Co. s.
Charles Schautzcnbnch has quit work at
Swift & Co.'s , and will start for Oklahoma
this week.
Charles F. Forrall has accepted a position
as shipping clerk at the Armour-Cudahy
packing ho'uses.
The Armour-Cudnhy packing company has
increased its monthly order for stamped en
velopes from 20,000 to 80,000.
After a week's illness with malarial fever
George J. Seltzer , jr. , is back at work at
Swift & Co.'s packing houses.
John Johnson , foreman at Swift & Co.'s
packing houses , bos been ill with malaria
fever , and laid off for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Millspaugh , of Planowell ,
Mich. , arrived Tuesday evening , and is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Masson.
Thomas Griffin , fireman of Union Pacific
switch engine No. 11C5 , who has been visit
ing his homo in Scdalla , Mo. , boa returned.
Lewis Wilson has been off a week up at
Guttcnborg to look at some real estate. Ho
returned Tuesday , and will go back to work
nt Swift's to-day.
Miss Hcttio Moore , teacher at the Albright
schools , who bus been ill in Omaha during
the last fortnight , is better and will resume
teaching to-morrow.
In tbo Jury trial in the case in which
Charles Swartout was charged with stealing
lumber , the jury promptly returned a verdict
of not guilty ana put the costs oa the prose
cutor.
The children training for tbo Presbyterian
Easter chorus will meet in the church at 5
o'clock this afternoon. At the full chorus
practice , held Tuesday evening , it was de
cided to have another practice Friday oven-
ing.
ing.A.
A. M. Kitchen , president of the Stockman
company , was in the city , yesterday , and was
pleased with his newspaper business , and was
delighted to find bis old friends , Mayor Sloano
nnd Alfred A. Gary , both prosperous South
Omaha citizens.
Cornelius Fitzgerald , ot the Third Ward ,
was run In Tuesday night for bomo short )
practice und will answer Wednesday morn
ing before Judge King. Going into a store
to got a bill changed , Morroll ( jump asked
the proprietor to change a ? 5 bill. Fitzgerald
said ho could ch.uigo it , and being bunded
tbo bill btuck it down in bis pocket and said ,
"You Just ewe mo this. " The bill belonged
to Fred Moore and Mr. Gump was getting it
changed for its ownor.
T. GIIANQKH STKWAKT , M. D. , F. R.
S. E. , ordinary physician to H. M. , the
Queen in Scotland : Professor of Prac
tice of Physio in the University of
Edinburgh , writes of Bright's Disease
aa follows : "Catarrh of the intestine
also occasionally occurs , sometimes pro
ducing nn exhausting dmrrhooa. " War
ner's Safe Cure cures the Diarrhoea by
first removing the cause.
PAYING T1IK DAMAGES.
Street Hallways Tanr Up Pavement
mill Mnlco Good the Iioas.
Within the past few weeks the street rail
ways have paid , under protest , into the city
treasury the sumot $33,00 ! ! , In accordance
with an ordlnanco recently passed by tbo
council. The number of the measure is
2,000. It provides for tbo payment by street
railways Into the treasury a certain amount
p'or square yard for paving streets wherever
Bucli railway has displaced , the paving by
constructing tracks thereon. The ordinance
is somewhat Indefinite and unspecified us to
what fund tbo money thus paid Into
the treasury shall go. A portion of
It Is intended to go into the intersection
fund , nnd a part of it to bo refunded to tax
payers who have heretofore been assessed
for the paving of such street that bus been
paved. But just what proportion is to go to
the taxpayers is a conundrum. Consequently
quently there is confusion in the o dices of
tbo treasurer and city comptroller.
As the street railway companies have paid
the money for displacing tbo paved streets
under protest , City Treasurer Rush stated
yesterday that tha council will bo obliged to
adopt some other method , as tbo railway
corporations had taken the matter to the
courts for adjustment , and It was his belief
that they would bo victorious la the fight.
Underground Wlroa In England.
In reply to a correspondent complain
ing of delay in telegrams because of
overhead wires breaking in a recent
snowstorm , the British postmaster-gen
eral uys : "Tho advantages of laying
wires under ground are fully appre
ciated by the. department , und u consid
erable mileage of underground wires
already exists , but the system ia so
much moro costly than that of oarrying
wires overhead aa to preclude its indefi
nite extension. "
Canon City coal. $7 par ton.
Nebraska Fuel Co. , 211 South 13th St.
SHOULD B&SKEltEY" STEEL ,
How Sir Hourj IJroatod by a Ponn-
' luvoutlon.
DOMESTICATING THE BUFFALO.
Lj
How the I&pWlmcnt Succeeds in
Knnsns GnUi\nlrliiK Wrought
Iron Tamil IIR by Klco-
It Was Kqllpy'fl Invention.
The following' Interesting history of
the Bossombr Invention is from the
Blncksmith and Wheelwright , nnd
shows Unit the process thnt Immortal
ized the nnmo of Henry Bessemer txnd
pained him hla knighthood was an
American invention. The fact that Sir
Henry Bessemer was obliged to divide
his Interest with Mr. Kelly Is the
strongest kind ot evidence in support of
his claim.
The late Wm. Kelly , of Louisville ,
Ky. , was ono of the pioneer furiiaeomon
of Kentucky. lie and his brother oper
ated for many years the Genuine fur
naces near Eddyvillo , and Sowanoonoar
Kuttawa. While experimenting ho
conceived that the re fail upof the metal
that is , the converting of cast iron
into malleable iron could bo accom
plished with the oxygen of the air.
With great faith in this idea , at heavy
expense , ho constructed as well as ho
could with the moans at hand an appar
atus for blowing blasts of heated air
into the molten metal while it remained
in the hearth or oven in which it had
boon melted from the crude ore. At
first a number i of experiments resulted
in disappointments , owing entirely
to the imperfection of the blow
ing or blast apparatus , but his
great confidence in his theory
impelled him to try again. "About tins
time , " says a Paducah , Ky. , editor ,
"two Englishmen , who wore exports in
smelting and refining iron , arrived at
his works and wore given employment
With the assistance of those men Mr.
Kellv made a more perfect blast or
blowing cylinder , and after making a
dozen or moro experiments ho exclaimed -
claimed 'Eureka ! ' and immediately
sent invitations to a number of his
friends to come to his works and wit
ness the wonder of making horseshoes
out of iron taken from the hearth or
oven of a common blast or smelting
furnace. Many wont at the appointed
time , more out of respect to Mr. Kelly's
invitation than from a faith in seeing
him demonstrate that ho had discovered
what Judge Kelly , of Pennsylvania , has
since termed the greatest invention of
the ago. ' . .
"Tho writer of ; this , then a small lad ,
wont on that odcasibn with his father ,
and remembers ' .wttll to have soon a
brawny blacksnVitn , take from the bcoth-
ing oven of yio jpowanoo furnace a
quantity of molten qr liquid iron to his
shop , and after cporuiittintr it to some
what cool , ho placed it on his anvil , and
with the merry ripg of his hammer
produced and thfoW.down at the feet of
the amazed spectators in twenty min
utes a perfect horseshoe. Then ho got
moro of the liquid iron , made some
nails , and with those ho fastened Iho
shoo ho had just before made to the foot
of a horsO'bolxHiffiryj to ono of the in
vited witnesses.-1. U
"Mr. Kelly -had 'expended vast sums
of money in niSjSSpTjrimontS , which em
barrassed his firrn [ , and in throe months
after his grand discovery it made an as
signment and all work was stopped.
The two Englishmen who hud assisted
him returned at once to Eng
land , and soon found employ
ment at a furnace at which Mr. Bessemer
somor was then , and had been for
some time , trying to work out the same
problem which Mr. Kelly had a few
months before solved. Of course those
workmen imparted to Mr. Bessemer the
secrets of Mr. Kelly's discovery. Mr.
Bessemer without delay adopted Mr.
Kelly's methods and obtained the same
results. Bessemer was then rich ,
Kelly was poor. Bessemer at once ap
plied for a patent in England , at the
same time filed a caveat for one at
Washington. Kelly also applied at
Washington for a patent about the same
time. A lawsuit ensued between the
two claimants and resulted in a com
promise by which Mr. Kelly got only a
small per cent of the royalty on the
patent in this country. Had it not boon
for Mr. Bossomor's wealthy backers
Mr. Kohy would have won the suit and
enjoyed the full benefits and blessings
of his grand discovery , to which ho was
justly entitled. "
Domesticating the Buffalo.
Chief among the ranches whore the
domestication of the buffalo is taking
place and its crosses are being bred is
that of Mr. C. J. Jones , at Garden City ,
Kan. , says a writer in the Popular Sci
ence Monthly. The nucleus of his herd ,
seven calves and fifteen adult buffaloes ,
wore run down by him on the Texas
plains , two or three hundred miloa from
Garden City. Ho has crossed Texan
cows with buffalo bulls , and obtained
excellent results. In November hist ho
acquired a herd of eighty-three animals
from Mr. Samuel L. Bodson , of Stony
Mountain , sixteen miles south from
Winnipeg , the capital of Manitoba.
The crosses in thin herd wore from
Galloway or polled Angus cattle ; they
are much superior to those from Texan
strains. Mr. Bedson's herd dated from
1877 , when ho first corraled a buffalo
bull and four heifers. Those live
animals wore part of the small rem
nant grazlntr in the vast region between
the Saskatchewan river and the inter
national boundary , the region now
traversed by the Canadian Pacific rail
way. In that'immense plain the
slaughter of' buffaloes , duo to the trafllo
of the Hudson's Bay , company , had boo'n
for two centuries much moro active than
th&t on American soil. In eleven years
Mr. Bedson's herd increased from fiyo
to ninety-seven , fourteen of the number
having boon disposed of boforo.tho sale
of Mr. 'Jones. , _ GJ the eighty-three
which ho bougljt tlforo are eight adult
crosses , or grades as they are called ,
and seventeen calves of 1888 , pure and
grade. It is .Mr.j Jones' intention
thoroughly to IOB | various strains , with
, a view to ascertain which are best
adapted for grazing herds on the plains
of the northwest- producing a robe
ho has already tuttilii'od what ho calls a
"seal-skin bulfulp , " from crossing with
block cattle. . ' '
At Silver Heights , five miles from
Winnipeg , Sir Donald Smith hus a
small herd ot bulfulo-crosses presenting
unique points in beauty and doeility.
Elsewhere in Manitoba , in Alberta
territory , and in Minnesota , it is pro
posed to parallel Mr. Jones' enterprise
of Garden City. _
Boleiitlllu Notes.
A door that opena automatically by
putting a coin in the slit has recently
boon brought out. The door Is made
double , each half being L-shnpod arid
hinged at the angle. They are closed
and held fast by a lock which unlocks
when the coin actuates it and the door
opens. It closes again alter the person
enters.
A freshly executed painting may have
its colors urosontail in the nuUlow tones
of the old masters by first covering the
bltclt with ft XJoating of fuller's earth ,
which absorbs all remaining oil , and
then , on removing , covering the back
with a coatof Unseed oil , which the col
ors presently Imbibe. This Is the al
leged discovery of a celebrated French
painter.
"Ardonbrlto" is a now invisible lac
quer recently Introduced into London.
It is so strong as to withstand weather ,
steam , smoke , sea-air or Boa-water ; nnd
gold , silver , copper , steel , brass or iron
does not tarnish when coated with it.
As It Is so fine as to bo unseen on the
most delicate instruments , the now lac
quer has nn extensive field of applica
tion ,
The average watch is composed of 175
different piocosv comprising upward of
2,400 separate and distinct operations in
its manufacture. The balance has 18,000
beats or vibrations per hour , 12,000,080
In thirty days , 157,080,000 In ono year.
It travels -18-100 inches with each
vibration , which is equal to 0 } miles in
twenty-four hours , 20 fr miles In thirty
Jays , or 3,6381 , miles in ono year.
In a paper read before the Royal
society , England , Henry Honnossy , L\
11. S. , says the maximum discharge of
water through a pipe of circular section ,
when the head is duo only to the in
clination of the pipe , is not when the
pipe Is full ot water , but when filled to
about ninetoon-twcntioths of its diam
eter.
eter.Tho
The bulk of the water of the ocean
has a low temperature. It is ice cold at
the bottom , oven under the equator , but
on the surface within the tropics there
is relatively a thin film of warm water
with a temperature of from 70 degress
to 84. degrees tahronholt.
lOU'ANKWS.
Suing the County Treasurers.
Four DODOK , In. , April 10. ( .Spoclnl Tele
gram to Tni ! UIB : ] The Palace Car com
pany of Illinois hn'j Instituted suits ntrahist a
number of county trcaeurers in Iowa to pre
vent the collection of tnxos on Pullman rollIng -
Ing stock on the Illinois Central road.
Treasurer Uynn , of Webster county , was to
day served with a uotico demanding his np-
pcnrnnco before Judge Love , of the supreme
court , at low.i City , April 9 , to show reason
why ho should not bo punished tor contempt
of court. The contempt nllcgod was in
volved In Treasurer Uyan's refusal to obey
an injunction secured from Judge Brewer by
the Pullmiin car company , preventing
Treasurer Hyan from collecting a. portion or
the Illinois Central railroad tax claimed by
the company to be on Pullman stoclc nnd not
owned by the road. The facts whlcti led up
to this legal transaction are that shortly before
fore the 1st of April the Central company
notified the treasurer that It would not pay
taxes on its property at the valuation given
the treasurer by the slate executive council.
This valuation was ? 5f , > 5U rer mllo. The
Central company claimed that § 50 per milo
of this assessment was on stock belonging tii
the Pullman company , and th.it ho should
look to It for the taxes. Treasurer Uynn
mildly but firmly insisted that ho would col
lect tli8 taxes as shown on his books. An
injunction against this \vas granted by Judge
Brewer until the case could como to court ,
nnd tbo Central company tendered payment
of its taxes , minus this amount. Treasurer
Hyan , after consulting local attorneys and
getting the advioo of the secretary of the
state executive council , refused to accept it.
This has been construed into contempt of
court , and the ubovo action resulted. This
case , which will bo made a test one , is most
Important , involving over $15,000 annual
taxes along the Illinois Central line alone.
Similar actions have been brought against
other county treasurers.
A Bootlegging Scheme.
WATERLOO , la. , April 10. | Specinl Tele
gram to THE BEE.J onicers hero report the
discovery of the headquarters of a gang of
bootleggers m this state , who have been
carrying on an extensive trade in contra
band liquors , among the small towns In this
vicinity. There are three men engaged in it.
Ono makes trips to surrounding towns , soil
ing liquors , another remains hero , and the
third , who is a brakeman on the Illinois Cen
tral railroad , smuggles the liquor from I3u-
buquo. They soil the stuff in bottles to who
ever wants it , and have been driving a thriv
ing trade in the country.
The Dca Molnen Ball Team.
DBS MOINUS , la. , April 10. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim BEE. ] The Des Moines team
played its first game in uniform to-day , being
an exhibition game between two nines from
the team with a few amateurs to fill vacan
cies. The batteries were Hart and Traflley
and Drynan and Cody. The boys showed un
in good style , Hurt pitching a very line game ,
his side winning by a score of 0 to 0. The
boys start on Thursday for Denver , where
they open the season.
BEfiUD'S CLiEVKIt PICTURES.
They Doliclit an Audience at the Y.
M. C. A. Knoms.
Frank Beard , a caricaturist , who was atone
ono time engaged as an artist on the Vow
York ' 'Judge , " amused a largo audience last
night in the auditorium of tjio Young
Men's Christian Association building.
Mr. Beard is a man on the afternoon side of
life , but ho has n facetious way about his
descriptive drawings and explanations that
amuses an audience. Last night his subject
was "Challc Talks. " Everybody present was
well pleased.
Mr. Heard showed the piocessos employed
bv artists and caricaturists to develop u de
sign with chalk , and by tallc. Ho ex
plained the mental process as well
us the mechanical for a design.
Ho first went on a suggestion , then on a sit
uation , then u combination and then an appli
cation to develop an idea , Then ho pictured
the creation of power to carry out the idea.
Upon largo sheets of ordinary paper ho
produced eighteen or twenty dif
ferent humorous and ludicrous pic
tures during the evening's entertainment. '
Ono was the face of Ben Uatler , o chalk
sketch that all artists have a hankering to
tmt before the public. Ho also had a coast
BCOIIO and un unilu ; of pictures explaining
thnt a caricaturist was superior to un oil
puintor on account of ingenuity of originality.
The Salvation army woman was also mr-
traycd and the mischluvous small boy. One
of the happiest pieces of work was what Urn
caricaturist called imagination of a woman
sitting on a piuno stool , performing a piece
on un instrument supposed to bo invisible ,
but by a few strokes it was
very plain that the woman was
Boated on the stool playing on the seat of the
pants of u'bud boy.i , ' ,
The entertainment was concluded by a
double sketch of d man imd yomun , ouch
drawn at the same time by the right and left ; ,
h'aml.
lleeohnm Pillscures ncrVous and blllious li.
Visitor's From ( lie Ten.
Warden Hopkins , of tho. penitentiary , ar
rived In the city yesterday with "Big Frank"
Jones , Terry and Crawford , who nro to uo
witnesses in the * > ,000 libel suit of Jailor
JooMilior against the World. The case did
not como up yesterday In the district court
as expected , but will go on trial to-day. It
will bo remembered that these witnesses
were criminals in the county jail whoa Iho
World came out with its sensational allega
tions concerning the management of the jail.
library.
Miss Allan , the librarian in charge of the
Omaha public library , has prepared a port
folio containing In brief all points of intercut
la connection with that institution , nnd it
will be sent to tbo PurU exposition tORolhor
with hundreds of similar statements of pub
lics libraries In the United States.
Want no Grammar.
A teacher in a western town , who
askoa ono of her mipils to procure a
grammar , received tno following note
from the girl's mother. ' ! do not de
sire that Mattie triml lingngo in gram-
marasl prefer her to engage in moro
youaful studies and can learn her to
apeak and write proper myself. I have
went through two grammars and can't
eay us thov did mo no good I prefer
Mattie to ingago in Gorman nnd draw
ing and vokal music on the piano. "
Spring Medicine > fj
f ft nfcosMtr with Dttulr OTOrjbortr. The run
down , tlteil condition nt this teuton li duo lo Imputl.
ties m the blood which Imvo ncouumlatod during tbo
winter , nnd which must he eipolledlf youwl hto
feet well , llood'i SAr apnrlllfi thoroughly purlfloi
nnd vltnllioi the blood , creates A good nppatlto ,
curoi blllonineii find hcsdacho , Klvoi heMlhy ncUon
to tha kidneys nnd HTcr , nnd Imparts to the whole
body n feeling of health and itrcnalh. Trjrlt tliii
prlnit.
" 1 tnko Hood'i SitMitpftrlltft BTerr your M prltiR
tonlo.wltli mostinllsfftctorj- . " C. rAUMtl.it ,
MI llrldgo ( treat , Urooklyn , M. Y.
lurUloH tlio Blood
"Ilood'd Snnnpnrlllft purldad my blood , g To mo
tronath , and overcame the lioaJncho nnddlitlnoss ,
to thot I am fiblfl lo work nsaln. 1 recommend Howl's
Snrinpntllln toothers whole blood It thin or Impure ,
and who fool worn out or run down. " LtmiKit
NASO.V , I.ovroll. Mnav
"Wo hityo mod Hood's B r i\pirlllr for yoaro , nnd
recommend U ns the best taring medlclnoor blood
purifier. Our boy I * nine years old nnd Im'cnjojoil
good hoMtli over slnco wo bcenn giving It to him.
Wo nro seldom without It. " B. I'.Uiiovuli , Hoclioi *
ter , N. II.
Sold by all drticglttt. lit tlx for tS. Prepared only
% y C. I. HOOD A cy , Lowell , Mns .
1OO B > oscs OHO Dollar
ANY ONE
CAN
A Dress , or a Coat , " | fay Color
Ribbons , Feathers , > Fen
, Kar/js , Rags , etc. ) TEN CENTS
nd In many other ways SAVE Money , nnd maVt
tlilnRl look like NEW , by using DIAMOND
DYES. Tha work U easy , nlraple , quick ; the
colors the BEST and FASTEST known. A k for
DIAMOND DYES and take no other.
For Gliding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Qold , Silver , Bronze , Copper. Only loCenta.
Portraits *
Portfolio of beautiful l > aby 1'lc-
res irorn life , printed on line
pinto paper by jintciit imoto
process , eent free to Mother of
any Baby l > orn within n year.
Every Mother wants thpso
pictures ; send nt onco. Glvo
l Baby's muno nnd ORC.
'WELLS ' , RICHARDSON & CO. ,
nununaTON , VT.
Sold hy nil druKRlnl * . Hinlxfortt. 1'retmrodonlf
by C. L11OOI ) A CO. , lowell , MB S. I
1OO DOSUN One Dollar
Cleanse
tSie System
With that riost rellabla
mcdlcino Patno's Celery
Compound. UimrtnoaUie
blood , cures constipation ,
IT
and regutntca tlio liver ami
klilncy8clTcctui\llr cleans-
In ? the system ot nil waste
and tlc.id matters ,
Paine's
Celery Compound
rowbluea true ncrvo tontc nml Btrcncthlng
qualities , rovlUng the energies mill spirits.
" I Imvo boon troubled for some years w It h a
complication ot tlimcultlcs. Ancr trying va
rious remedies , nnd not iiiulliiir roller. I trtci )
iwno's Celery compound , lieforo tnkliifr ono
lull bottle the lone troublesome symptoms be-
pirn to subside , ixud I can truly say no - , that I
feel like a new man. Dlitoatlon lias Improved ,
and I lm\o gained ten pounds la welRlit s > lice : l
luvo commenced taking tlio Compound. "
IIOHKSTca Srr.Aiixs , IVlchvIllo , VU
Jl.OO. SK for $5.00. At Druggists.
WELLS , HICHAHDSON Co. , Ilurllngton , Vt.
j& H li t * T fvr mr mtrmm * * M m n m m HJBT M
Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating
Apparatus and Supplies.
Boilers Steam Etc.
Engines , , Pumps , .
ETCHINGS , EMERSON ,
ENGRANINGS , HAMLET & DAVIS ,
ARTIST SUPPLIES , KIMBALL ,
MOULDINGS , PIANOS AND ORGANS
FRAMES , 1513 DoilElas St , SHEET MUSIO.
WHOLESALE ) . OMAHA , - - NUB. RETAIL.
HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR ,
Hardware and Cutleryi
Mechanics' lools , Fine Bronze liiiUilnW Qoa-.li mill Buffalo
1405 Douglas St. , Omaha.
Doctor Johnson Dethroned.
London Pick Me-Up , a very bright
weekly which hns recently entered the
lists with Punch us a contestant for hon
ors in the humorous line , as understood
in England , prints the following clover
satire :
LONDOIT , March 23. To the Editor of
Pick Mo-Up : Sir , Knowing what : v
thorough fraud I should say , how
thoroughly you are interested in lite
rary frauds , I wish to point out a very
extraordinary cipher I have found out ,
in the very last place you could have ex
pected to lind it. But , of course , that's
exactly what you would have expected.
If you will turn to page JJ21 of the
original edition of the great lexico
grapher's immortal work , and count 42
from tlio top of the llrst column , you
will find the pronoun "I" standing en
tirely hy itself. If you take half 422
you got the remarkable product , 211.
( If you doubt mo , work it out yourself ,
or ask any city man who is used to fig
ures to do it for you. )
On pace 211 in the second column ,
212th word from tlio top ( of course ,
it should have boon 211 , but
this must bo duo to a printer's
error ) you will find the word
"did. " Those themselves
, by , mean
little ; but my patient bcarch. and by ad
ding 422 to 211 , you get 03H ( this may bo
verified as in the first case , or you can
take my word for it ) . From these fig
ures sulwtract S. ono of the three fig
ures in question , and you have 030. I
take thrco because wo got the third
word here , on page OHO. This , you will
find is "not , " a word of three letters ;
a significant series of , shall I say to
conciliate scolTors coincidcncos ,
Multiply 030 by three , and what is the
result ? Why , 1800 ! 1 challenge anyone
ono to disprove it ! Counting from now
it is ono year only to that dato.
Another coincidence. Yes , u aignili-
cant fact within itself ; but how mucn
moro so whan wo deduct four times
3 from it 12 , leaving a balance of 1878 ,
and on page 1878 , in the second column ,
and again , mybtorious coincidoncoVj (
the fourth word is ' 'write. ' '
Multiplying the aforesaid 12 by itself ,
and substracting the 141 from 1878 wo
got 1731 , and on that very page , Iho
twelfth line of the first column , wo get
that remarkable word "this. " ( Jutting
oft the last two figures of 1734 wo got 17.
Substraut 1 and wo htivo 10 , anil on
page 10 also , in the fij'dt column , JH the
little word ' 'book. " Now lot us see
what sentence thobo little words form :
' , ' 1 did not write this book. " There you
have it under his own hand. Now , sir ,
1 say this is a discovery that will put all
similar discoveries to everlasting
shamo. J do not wish to rob the illus
trious philosopher of Kleot street of ono
laurel leaf in hla chaplet of fame , but if
over a chap lot a cipher ( aye , and a cun
ningly concealed cipher ) into a book before
fore ( or behind for the mutter of thnt ( it
JH clmir that ho has done bo in this case.
I flutter invdulf that one moro heartless
deception has now been exposed by
Yours truly ,
lONOltATIUB DONKKr.r/V.
I 'oinl n I no
Detroit Proo Press : A little girl
hearing her mother road a minister's '
experience us to how fresh roasted pea
nuts had cured him of insomnia , asked :
"Ma. what la insomnia ? "
"Her mother explained that it was
when u person could not sloop sound ,
During the day , having some peanuts ,
bhe was approached by her little brother ,
who asked Itor for some. To keep from
sharing them with him and still show
a generous disposition , she said :
"Brother , I am suffering awfully from
insomnia , and much if you take any
there will not be enough loft to euro
mo.
The chief n > Mon for the rafirrelloai iaet ii of
Hood's SurupMtllit In found in Iho nrtlolt lUolf , IT
IS.MKIUT THAT WINB. And the hot thitt Hood' *
P m | mrlll actually eoouu > lltliei what It claimed
for U , U nhat has rnndo It Iho mctllflus first In Ilia
confidence ot our countrymen , nnd ctTon to llood'i
Sanaparillft n popularity and late eroater than that
of nny other blood imrltter.
"Knrly InstuprloR I wai very mneh rundown , had
norroui Iicadndio. felt mltorablo nnd nil that. 1 nal
rcry much bcnpflUod hy llood'a SarsmparllU and
recommend it lo my friends. " Wits. J. M , TxrLtm ,
UIDKucild ATOIUIC , Clerolnnd , O.
Creator an Appetite
"I nlMi to enroll TOT name M ono of Ihosa ntu
have derived health from the use ot Hood'a 8nmp
Hlta. For many yonri t hare taken It , especially In
the onrly uprlns , when t am troubled with Ulnlnris ,
dnlW" miploMaht tnMo In my mouth In the morn-
Inn. It removes thl < bad tn tn , relieves my hcndacho
nnd makes mo fool Rroatly rotrcshod. Tlio tire bet
ties t hnvo u < od this iprlnz hare boon worth many
dollars to mo. t ndrlin all my friends to take It. '
JOHN UINNS , OKI ltd Struct , town of lnko , Chicago ,
III.
III.M
M , U. 1)0 ruro to cot Hood' * Sarsnpnrllla.
tp.Bc 09MPAN Y'S
EXTRACT of MEAT.
Finest nnrtClirnpcitMratVliiTonriiiR Stock for Sou pi
Mndu I > iiliu5 umlNiuces. As Huut Ton , "an Invalua
bio tunic. " Annum sulo S.WO.WJ Jam.
( irmilm-nnlr wllhfno slmllo ot Justin von Mobil
signnturu In blue across l.iuol.
Sold liy storokpopont , ( IroroM and DriiRiiliits.
UKUUl'd NXritAUT OF MHAT CO. , l/td , IxmilOll
NM tir ItlcliartMou tltat Co. . uud lllake.Uruco iCd
I > OVTOR
G. I. Jordan
rale of the Untverslti
of New York ( .Mty an ]
Howard University , wasli
lntton. I ) . C.
HAS OfFlCKS
No. ill0 und Ull
'Corner ' Fiftoenthmid liar
stH. , OiniiUu , Nub.
u ull ciir ibla citso
ir-3 JJ3W5nro treated with t > ua
ilisiwG * coss.
) iiii > NimTi ! ASTHMA , DYSPEPSIA. DKA
NI-.SS , ItMKtlMATlBM , Af.t , NXUVOOa AND 8KII
CtTMlit'llCUIIKI ) .
CONSUI/l'ATJON ot offloo or by mall , II.
Olllcu hoiirn Utolln. m. . atol p.m. , 7 logy ,
m. . Siiiidny olliro hours from 0 a. m , . to1 n. in.
Jlnnv rtlhoaioH are trontod miccMafiiUY " / l > f-
Jonlon throiiKn the miilln.iuid It Is tnus piuilbU
for thoHo tumble In inuka a Irmrnar to obtalj
SHCRiiBSl'Ui , KOSlUTAli TUKATMKNT A'l
' ' " '
"eml'forbiok'on meeMoa of Nos. . Tliro
M. M. llamlln. I'lurnlxlni. CO.
S. A. Orclmril , C'nrpot Dealer.
John fliHlby , Orocur.
John Itiinh. City Treasurer.
OJL8JL
For tno yearn I lud
rliriimntltm to liait tlmt
ItdlmblcU mo for work
and conflnwl mo to my
lied for a uliole yror ,
ihirlni ; which time I
cunld not even ralnu mf
Imncls in niy Iirad. and
furamoiitlmcould not
move ra jrcclf In bctl.vrai
reduced In flesh from
mtoBGJbi , WuatrcU-
cd by licit ihj lcaii ! ,
_ only to crow worse.
llnally I tonic Bwlft'a Bpccinc , nnd BOOH Ix-pan to
Improve. After n nlille vrni nt my work , ind forth *
met ( he months haUi Ix-i n an well tu I over wu all
hum tlio effects of tiwiU'a yj < cclflc.
JM. 8. 1839. * Ka Ft.
Boots on Ulood end Skin Dlicatra mulled frcu. _ ,
1. . 1- . . . . . . . . gwirr SrECino Co. , AtUnU , ' '
QOLD MEDAL , PABIB , 187ft
BAKER'S
Warranted al'folittely jyura
Cocoa , ( torn which th * rxceu ol
Oil h been removed. Ithiimor *
than thra timti tin * ( r ny ( &
of Cocoa miicd with Starch , Arrow
roct tit Sugar , and It therefore lu
inore economical , catting I en t Aim
one cent a cup. It It dcliclout ,
nourltliinr. strengthening , eiJlfdl.
getled , and admirably adapted for lib
valid * at well ai for pertont in heiltli.
Sold ttj Crown vtrjnhtifc'
w. BAKER & CO. Dorchester , ! Mast
FOR MEN ONLY !
BiIHOODrill > lt , l.r. < . M > l hUl
IIV.EIBtVIUIMDOkatlfllAramtf
lVi l l.lr .iftlMx MOMI T iTIUT-lM * l U *
M Uillrrm 41IUIM , TtrrltMlM , 4 r > nl ( * "
Y > tM wrll ia . B4 j f > ll i ii > U > , M * M <
CMU. J ; , . > Ull MilKAt H ll