o u V
THE OMAHA DAILY BEfe : TUESDAY , OTJLY 9 , 1889.
Y.MT
Lend
DUNDEE
The Choice of Residence Exclusively for Fine Homes
THE AIR IS ALWAYS PURE and COOL in DUNDEE PLACE
People wlio live these will save their health and strength and the expense of doctor's bills. The atmosphere
"
4" mosphere is equal to the mountains with a breeze stirring all the time. The elevation is high and
sightly , with a most delightful landscape view.
Dundee Place will be the locality for splendid homes , in every sense of the word. The restrictions
inserted in' all deeds of conveyance , are such as to make the surroundings just right. 3STo cheap
buildings , no saloons , no nuisances. All houses must be built 25 feet from street line. The streets are
all cut to the established grade , and the lawns will have a beautiful terrace.
There is no better property m the United States today , for investment , than Dundee Place. The prices will double
: and thribble in a comparatively short time. The most liberal building loans made to those who wish to build and
have not sufficient money to spare for that purpose. Call on us or write for any particulars. '
Our salesmen are always ready to show the property.
The Patrick Land Company ,
SOLE OWNERS AND SOLE AGENTS OF DUNDEE PLACE ,
Room 35 diamfo.er oi Commerce.
W. H. CRAIG , President. N. D. ALLEN , Vice-president. W. K. KURTZ , General ManagerrM
l-9 I
. r , " - - ' 1
* * * - V
UIOHG THE TENT DWELLERS ,
The Boatrho andOreto Ohautauquas
Drawing to a Close.
TWO SUCCESSFUL SESSIONS.
Hoviow of tlio AVorlc Accomplished
Extensive Preparations Al-
ivmly BcliiiBlndo ft r
Next Year.
Tlio Crnte Otinutnuqnn.
CRETB A's iDrT Gnouxns , Neb. , July 8.
. [ Special to Tins BEB. ] Chautauquans con-
gratulPto themselves because of the two ex
cellent sermons they wore permitted to hear
yesterday. The morning sermon , by Dr.
Alex McKonzlo , who is ouo of the overseers
hnd lecturers at Harvard university , was
unanimously pronounced the best over heard
nt the assembly. It was the kind of sermon
they listen to at Harvard a sermon remrirk-
.ablo for its simplicity , Its great thoughtful-
nqss , Its adaptation to the audience and Its
profound effect. The evening sermon , by
Dr. Duryoa , was , as mual , full of interest ,
nnd greatly enjoyed. Altogether , the second
Sunday at the assembly was an Ideal any ;
these who complain of Sunday observance n1
the assembly this year would complain of the
ten commandments or the streets of paradise.
The eighth annual session of the Crnto
Chautauqua closes to-morrow. Some of the
tent dwellers are removing to-day , but the
' majority will remain for the final examina
tions and tbo two grand concerts of to
morrow.
iso ono can question the unparalleled auc
cess of this session of the assembly. The
programme has boon not only the most ex
.pensive , but also the most superior in ovorj
'respect of any jot provided. Thu music
under the management of Dr. Palmer , has
been like the royal bounty described ! n yes
torday's sermon more than was expeotci
nnd all that oould bo desired. An ofllclent
conscientious , courteous iustructor like Dr
Palmer can not Jail to bestow royal bountj
wherever ho goes.
Tha prlma donna , Madam Currlnjrton ,
wlUi her wonderful voice and rare ability ,
bus been praised and udmlrcd by ull | so ulsa
has thu charming little Miss Park , with hei
magic cornet and zither. Both ladles rlclilj
rienorvo the unstinted praise of which thej
are tbo graceful recipients. The soloists
Mrs , Powell , Mist Pinker und Mr. Eddy , all
have many ndmhors , and hitvo audca gruatlj
to the excellence of the excellent music ol
this session of the assembly. Mrs. Raymond
I the accomplished plnnlst , hat filled her post
tlon w lib perfection or with AS much of per
fcciluh us is ever attained by mortal. Had I
not bcmi for tno rare talent and skillful fin
gers of this expert accompanist the grande *
cnorus and choicest solo would have lost hal
their dmriu.
The lecture department has also boon o
wonderful merit , Sucli lectures and sermon !
as hnvo been hoard hero thin year are no
often heard , especially in th west. In those
two departments no assembly In tbo country
ho * a butter showing In quality than wo huvi
had this year.
The blulo aud normal classes , thn Chautau
qua work which is the foundation of any us
fiombly , has beun ai ably cared for ns nnj
other department. It U the aim of this us
sonibly always to keep this Chautauqua wcrl
_ , ln advance of every other department. Ii
this , abuyo all. rests the hope of porinimono ;
and good results.
Although the eighth icMlon of tie assem
bly bus not yet doted , pioparations are al
ready being made for tlio ninth siealon
lr . Dunning , Duryeu , Sprague i ui
Palmer , toother with Prof. Ucani
Prof. Holmes aud Madam Carrlngton , huv
already been secured for the ncx
programme. Arrangement * have boon mad
for n summer ichool In connection with th
assembly , end Dr. Uurjea , President Foss
Piol' ' , Svveiey , of Doano college , und Piol
Betioy , of thofcUUe university , have bee
appointed a comu'ktco to arrange u course o
ctudy und secure Instructors for this school
WyMondnV morning downed with many
disapponrod at noon , leav ng
clouds which The forenoon was .pent , by the
various classes ns usual. At 11 o clouc Jjr.
istlccturoontUo year's P g ' ? '
"Chrtetlnnltj { in
subject of the leeturo was
have exhausted
. " Assembly reporters
History.
hausted their vocabularies ' ° do""b'nt ' rDaj
Durycu'n sorraons ana lectures , and niter an
have not done thorn justice.
from Lincoln and nnllrMop. >
Many people
attend
this afternoon to
lnK towns came in
the grand concert this evening. It is a cause
of much satisfaction to the wana ° nnt ° '
friends of the assembly that the lOncos
draws near its
the session
do not decrease as
0lTo0.'raorrow will be devoted to written ex
aminations. At 3 p. in. will ooour th o soo-
end , and at 8 p. in. the third of the three '
eraud concerts given under Dr. Palmer's
supervision ; The .following . Is the programme
for this evenine's concert ! / , . . _ ,
"
from
"Unfold Yo Portals Everlasting , (
'The Redemption" ) . Gounod
Choir. ,
Song , "Love's Sorrow , " . Shellcj
Mr. Eddy.
Selections of Paalinody .
Choir.
Cornet Solo , "Arbucklo Polka , " . . . Hartmai
Miss Parlt.
Sons .
Mr. Gates.
Song , " .Lovely Spring. " . Coenei
Mrs. Powell.
Holoro Sicilian Vespers . Vord
Modem Carrlngton.
Sacred Bong , "Jerusalem , " . . . . . .Parkoi
Miss Mmklor and Choir.
Either Solo , "Souvuir do Chomsoy,1' . . . .
. , . Noorotv
Miss Park.
Dramatic Cantata , "Fair Ellen , " . . . . .
. . -Max Brucl
Mndam.Carrington and Choir.
i
At Dcntrioi * .
BavrnioB , Nob. , July S.-fSpoclnl to Tn
DBB. | Today Is the last tout ono of th
Uoatrlco Chautauqua. The attendance
while not ns largo as yesterday , is still ver ;
encouraging. l\ov. \ Bam Jones delivered i
lecture on temperance this morning to a bli
audience.
Ilov. Ilobor.t Molutyro lectured this after
noon on "Soldiering m Dixie } or , the Mai
With a Muslcot. " Mr. Molntyro Is unquos
tlonably tlio favorite of the assembly. an (
has won thousand * of admirers and friend
by his eloquence and warm , kindly mannera
and will draw un Immense crowd if ho eve
couios hero again.
To-night w.-xs given a grand concert by th <
assembly choir , assisted by Mrs. C. O. llates
Mrs. L. P. Gillette and Messrs. H. A. Volt
und 11. 11. Cogswell , which was lorgel ,
attended and enthusiastically received.
Tuo first assembly of the Hoatrioo Chan
tauqun has proven u phenomenal succosi
A brilliant programme Is being prepared fo
next year. The nute Woaloyun uulvorslt
will erect n largo permanent headquarters o
the grounds next season , and about twcnt
additional permanent cottages have nlreaU
boon contracted for.
Following is the programme for to-raoi
row :
7 iSO Mornlnpr devotions. Hov. E. Dowen
0:00 : Conferring of dioloma to thu gradu
atcs of the several departments.
10:80 : Last words for ISS'J. Last songi
Qood-byo. IS'JO bettor than infancy of IBS' .
Accused of llorao Stealing.
D , St. Clulr and Joseph Hlgglns wore a
r od yesterday on the charge of stoa.
Ing a horse from James Fadden of Omali
Heights on the night of Juno 10. The
plead not guilty end will appear for trl ;
this afternoon.
Bhorlft Ooburn yesterday filed hi
bond for $51,000 na assignee o ( the Bun
of Oinnlm , with Fred W. Gray , John E
Ciiulilold , John H. Butler and F.
Johnson aa sureties.
A CHAPTER ON CEMENT.
Chairman Balcumbo Htatcs "What Ho
Knows About It.
OMAHA , July 7. To the Editor of THE
BEE : In all paving and sewer contracts it
Is stipulated that the city contractors shall
furnish "tho best of American cement" in
public works.
Rosondalo ana Akron of Now York ,
Round Top and Cumberland of Maryland ,
Copley of Pennsylvania , Shoppordstowa of
Virginia , Louisville of Kentucky , Milwau
kee , Wisconsin , and Utica of ( near ) Chicago
cage are generally considered the best
American hydraulic cements. Only three of
these , viz. , Louisville , Milwaukee ana Utica ,
Und their way .into this market.
These manufacturers ore in a combine
which fixes the prices in every marUot
Hence , there ia no competition in prices Un
less some ono violates his obligations with
the rest ana cuts too price in a clandestine
manner , as was alleged against ono of them
last year.
A largo majority of our most experienced
engineers and authors commend Kosendalo ,
Louisville and Milwaukee as superior to the
others , because they are more uniform in
quality.
April 5.1889 , some time previous to receiv
ing olds for paving and sewering to bo done
this year , tbo board of public works and city
engineer unanimously proclaimed to nil con
cerned that In all pavlncr and sewering work
for the city during 1889 , only Louisville and
Milwaukee cements would bo allowed and
the contracts have been lot with this thor
oughly understood with the contractors.
Nobody , not oven opposition manufacturers ,
will deny that the Louisville and Milwaukee
are of the first class. Opposition manufac
turers are content if they can convince ex
perts that their cement is equal In uniform
quality to thodo two. These have been used
in our publto work from the commencement
of the samd to date by numerous contractors
and the results have boon unlformally good.
The concrete under our pavements'what ' (
there is of it ) and the mortar In the sewers
( what there is of it ) made with these
cements are uniformly eood.
In 1836 and 1697 Mankato cement was used
In some of the public work , but was ruled
outeaah year before the working season
closed. The first year by City KnRlnoor
Rosewater , the second by City Engineer
Tlllson , on account of Its lack of a uniform
showing and at times n very poor showing
under the proper tests of those engineers.
In 18SS Utica was allowed considerable of
our work. The small portion tested by the
oily engineer made a fair showing , but in
many Instances the concrete and mortar
made with it wore very inferior. The most
reliable test is the test of tlmo and the prac
tical results after use. Engineer' * tests maybe
bo misleading. If only short time tests just
before use. That wbluh makes a good showIng -
Ing at first may fall back to n poor showing
after a low months , on account , of treacher
ous qualities , or a lack of uniform qualities
and the elements of progress , or lack of uni
form weight or fineness. The proportions of
clay and Mine may not bo uniform on account
of noelect In properly selecting the stone for
the same from the several layers as they are
taken from the quarry , or in the burning
process tbo heat may hove been too high at
times , and again too low. Some cements set
quick and show good results in the start , but
never become stoneBoino will boar more
snnd than others , with a less ratio of depre
ciation , otc. , etc. "
Ezpeits assort that the tensile strength of
any manufacturers best cement is liable to
bo twice as gront us that of its poorest. All
produce more or loss of an Inferior quality ,
and market U when Its inferiority is the
least liable to discovery.
In a number of instances , under different
contracts , where Utica was used the con
crete and mortar is inferior to-day. The
sewer in district No. 07 , east and south of
Hnnscom's park , constructed by Ilugn
Murphy , last year , burstod this spring under
circumstances which render It almost self-
evident that it was the fault of the use of
poor cement and it cost quite a little sum to
icpairit. J , O , Corby , who repaired sumo
did not know where to stop ana call the re.
pair finished ; the mortar was all so poor.
Other sewers constructed by other contract
ors show inferior mortar , while some show
f&irly good ,
With these results before us. it was the
duty of the board of public works and the
city engineer , to rule ia favor of tbo Mll-
vaukoe and Louisville. which bad Riven us
uniform good results. The best is none too
good for Omaha uud the sooner material
nen and contractors learn that Omaha will
lave the best of all kinds of material , ce
ments , cedar blocks , brick , stone , sand ,
sewer pipe , etc. etc. , in her public works or
none at all , the better for tbom and the tax-
layors. By ruling out , at times , a few who
think wo are not in earnest about this
matter wo may impress the lesson
upon the minds of all , in tlmo.
Some of the members of the city council
seem to thmlt that city contractors and those
who furnish them with material need the
protection of the governing power of the city
against tbo assumed unjust supervision of
the board of public works and city engineer
and frequently vote to overrule them. This
action involves a great waste of sympathy ,
City contractors and material men are ft
combination of great political Influence ,
financial strength , and trained energy , which
IB more than competent to care care of itself
and its members. " Contractors are sharp ,
shrewd men in their line of business , who
have had handed down to them from all past
generations of contractors , all tha de
vices. subterfuges and schemes for
avoiding a full compliance with
their contract obligations 3 with cities.
They employ the best of legal aid , They
frequently have the aid of banks and rail
road companies , because they are largo pa
trons. They employ large numbers of men
whose votes they profess to control at pri
maries and elections , and they convince very
many city ofllcials that they are indebted to
them for their promotions , and hence enti
tled to their favor at all times.
The truth is that the taxpayers , not the
contractors , are the ones entitled to all the
sympathy , watchful care and combined effort
uf the servants of the taxpayers. It Is prob
able that the taxpayers never receive all
they oontraet and pity for In any city of the
universe , and never will. It would seem to
bo the duty of the governing power of the
city to uphold subordinate oltlcers who hon
estly attempt to enforce business principles ,
even though their action may bo the result
of a mistaken judgment in some particular
instance.
But in this matter where the city engineer
and myself have almost daily ( for two .voars
past ) visited and supervisee the pavomnnt
and sewer work during its progress , and then
watched the results closely from day to day
thereafter our investigations aad conclu
sions , must certainly bo more liable to bo
correct and entitled to credence on the part
of the governing power of the city and tax
payers than the opinion of interested con
tractors and material men and their attor
neys. If not wo Bhouhl bo removed immedi
ately for tncompoteuby.
ST , A. D. DAi.coMnn ,
Chairman Board of Publlo Works.
HOARD OF Ttm MEETING.
Oinnlin McrclinntH Discriminated
Aunlnst A Letter from Illiitiie ,
The board of trade , jield a regular mooting
last night.
Tbo committee tp' whom was referred thi
matter of requesting. tlUj railroads to put or
trains to allow pcopio'in towns near Omaht
to como hero and rqlurfl homo the same uaj
reported that trains ! were now run on a !
roads on a schedule pf this kind.
The committee on transportation reported
that Omaha merchants wore discriminated
against m shipping to i points iu Iowa one
Nebraska. The freight rate from Omaha tc
points In Iowa is obtained by adding the
bridge toll to the Council Bluffs rate , while
the ruto from Council liiufTs to points in Ne
braska is the same as the Omaha rate.
The same committee reported that then
was uo probability that the proposed exten
sion of the Union Paclllo road to Manhattan ,
Kan. , will bo built this year oa account of a
lack of funds.
A letter was received from Secretary ol
State Haluo referring to the International
American congress to bo hold in Washing
ton Oct. 2 , IBS'J ' and requesting Information
and suggestions from boards of trade 01
questions wblqh will como before the con
gross. The letter was referred to a apocla
committee.
Secretary Mason then briefly explnlnci
what the permanent board of the stati
development association wore doing am
suggested that tbo board of trade render ol
the assl&tance necessary in this work.
There being no further business the bean
adjourned.
rorsonnl
H. L. MoWilllams , of Ogallala , Is at the
Poxton.
Major D. W. Bonham , of the United States
army , is a puest at the Paxton.
Captain Thomas G. Troxel , of the United
States army , and family , nro guests at the
Paxton.
Dr. D. T. Murtyn , of Columbus , and James
J : Condon , of Lincoln , are stopping at the
Paxton.
N. 8. Harding and John C. Watson , of
Nebraska City , are stooping at the Paxton.
C. B. Cooko. of Bocmo , is at the Murray.
E. D. Humphreys , of Marion , and H. H.
Smith , of Tokatnah , are guests at the Mur
ray.
ray.John
John W. Mormon and E. V. Cotton , of
Boston , are at the Murray ,
Dr. F. Ferrill , of San Antonio , Tex , Is
registered at the Murray.
A. G. Sherwood , of Central City , Is at the
Arcade.
Henry W. Ortb , of Lincoln , is a Ruest at
the Aroado.
H. E. Reinhardt nnd wife , of David City ,
are registered nt the Arena o.
E. A. Hatflold and Frank Holden , of Strom-
borgj L. H. North , of Columbus , nnd H. II.
Wallace , of Tokamah , are stopping at the
Arcado.
J. W. Westphal. of St. Paul , nnd O. J.
St. John , of Forfollr , are at the Arcado.
A. C. Powell , of Stuurt , nnd J. A. Bent , of
Ashland , are at the Arcado.
Sid Scbautn and David Read , of Surprise ,
are stopping nt the Arcndo.
Eugene Pitts and wjfo and Miss ElHo
Javnlth , of Beatrice , are guests at the Ar
cade ,
D. P. Gillette , of Beatrice , and D. C. Wal
lace , jr. , of Tohainah , are at the Arcade.
W. F. Dobbin of Holdrogo is at the Mil-
lard.
lard.F.
F. J. Magoon of Peru , Neb. , .nnd J , A.
Paguo , of Mason City , are at the Millard ,
W. O. Howell , a prominent attorney of
ICeokuk , is In the city.
W. H. B. Stout and O. M. Lambortson ,
of Lincoln , are guests at the Millard.
E. E. Leonard and wile , of David City , are
at the Millard.
Mrs. E. A. Kelly aud Miss Kelley , of Nor-
follr , are registered at the Millurd.
Mr. A. S. VanKuran , freight auditor of the
Union Pacific railway , leaves to-day with his
family for Niagara Falls and the oast.
The Board or Kit neat Ion.
The board of education mot last night
and wound up the old business and then ad
journed slno die. After this tbo secretary
called tbo now board to order for the pur
pose of organizing. Mr. Rcos was elected
temporary chairman and Secretary Piper ro-
olccted secretary. After considerable dis
cussion as to the right of the board to elect
officers at a special mooting an adjournment
was bad without transacting further busi
ness.
ness.Tho following members of the board will
compose the club to play a matcn game of
base ball with a nine from the city council ;
McConnell , Kelly. Uoos. Wohror , Shales ,
Piper , Wooloy. The game wll1 bo for the
benefit of the Creche , und will bo played
some time during the present month.
August Woltonborgor brought suit
aguint the Cubic Tramway company before
fore Justice of the Peace Andersen yesterday -
torday to recover $20 damages. Uo
elm ma to liuvo boon run into by u calilo
train on May 12 last , wliilo driving into
a narrow alloy near Twonty-alxth and
Dodge , His cart was broken and him
self unU hoi-po injured.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Cattorla.
When DAby KM rici , we gave her Cootorla.
When the ira * ft Child , cho cried for CutorU ,
When she become Vita , the clung to Ckutoria ,
\Vl-n \ ahetuu ? Children , sno garo them OutorU
SOUl'H OMAHA NOTES.
U. O. T. B. Anniversary ,
South Omaha Lodge. No. 53 ,
United Order of Trouo Bund , will
hold its first annual anniversary plcnio
in the Gcrmanift gardens
, Twenty-fourth
andJ. streets , Sunday , July 10. Messrs.
Rudolph Hartz , William Schmollng , J. P ,
Thompson , Anton Schuster nnd Adolpk
Bookhaus are the general committee on ar
rangements. The Union Stojk Yards con
cert band will furnlsa the mu > , ic. The lodge
will meet At the lodge room ? at 1 o'clock nnd
march to the Union Pftiiflr depot to meet
nnd receive Lodges 40 , Si nnd
M of Omaha , 55 , of Council Bluffs ,
and 52 , of Plnttsmouth. At the
pardons a concert and danoo will bo clvcn.
For the boys ft sack race and shaved pig race
is on the bills , and a sticking the pot will
glvo a prize to the young ladies. The com-
niltteo on refreshments Is maklnu ample
preparations to accommodate all who may
attend.
Notes ADnut the Olty.
F. Fleishman has sold his photograph
gallery to C , G. Morledco.
Messrs. Simon S. Rcmer , J. P. Thompson
nnd Jonn Roscnuu are a committee of South
Omaha-lodfto , No. 53. U. O. T. B. , for n da ice
to bo hold at Hang's on Twenty-fourth
tre t , some tlmo In August to procure a fine
for the lodge. b
The board of education will hold a special
meeting at the high school buildinc Tuesday
oven Ing.
John and Dr. C. E. C. Smith have removed
to E and Twenty-ninth streets.
The Young People's league will moot In
the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday
evening. All are invited to attend.
At 1 o'clock Monday afternoon , during the
storm , lightning struck three horses near B.
Jotter's brewer v , Wiling all throo. Two of
the animals belonged to Mr. Jotter and ono
to a neighbor.
Laurlts. the infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs. O.
Qrnvprnon , who died Sunday , was burled
Monday ovcnmg at 4 o'clock fn Laurel Hill
cemetery.
L. G. Blair has taken a house on Q and
Thirty-eighth street ? ,
The new bollr. for the Incandescent elec
tric Unlit syuom Is ncarljr In place. Four
hundred lights hnvo been received , the ma
chines and main wires are up end In a few
days the lights will be placed.
Duutng the rain storm on Monday after
noon o washout on N street , between Twen
tieth and Twontv-flrst streets , twenty feel
deep , nnd on E street near Twontv-flttU
streets , cut oft tinvcl at those points.
The Sarpv hotel , nt Papilllon , was opened
yesterday by George W. Palmer and D. T ,
13olmor , of this city.
John Goodlmrt , of Papilllon. 1ms bought
Gcorgo W. Palmer's saloon in this city.
M. M. Palmer , employed In the grading
gang on the high school lot , was struck on
the heal with o mattock. The cut was two
inches long.
Joseph Oshinava , John Mornve and Frank
Kuvnn wore nrrostod for throwing rotten
eggs In the temperance tent. They will ba
arraigned Tuesday at 0 a. in.
The contractor yesterday lost the plans
for the Improvements on the McGuoltln hotel
somewhere boUvcon the hotnl , on Second
street , nnd the postoflleo.
Officer Joseph Huuipal and family har
Rene up along the P. , E. & M. V. railroad to
visit with ola friends for n fortnight.
"I Wish you would state , " said Mayor
Sloana to TUB BKIS representative , "that tbo
proprietors of the Karlln hotel hod no
knowledge of the butrage on tho-tompornnoo
mooting Friday night. When I arrived at
my office Saturday morning I found Mr.
Shilnney waiting for mo , nnd ho nnd his
partner have lent the police every asslBtimcd
in detecting the perpetrators. I havojtnown
him for years nnd ho Is ono of the best mou
In the city as well as ono of the oldest citi
zens. and their house Is conducted ns well as
any bouse In the city. Never once has tbo
police been Called to ills place. "
N. B. Mead , manager of the Western
Union telegraph ofllco , has returned from
Cleveland , O.
HUtory to I'looca.
The Magazine of American History
presents historic and incontrovortable
reasons for believing that the Declara
tion of Independence was not signed by
any one on the Fourth of July , 1770 , except -
copt by John Uancock , as prosldont.and
by ChnrloB Thompson's secretary ; that
the engrossed copy which hod boch
made the Fourth of July wns.by a happy
afterthought , signed generally , August
2 ; that the approving vote was not unan
imous July 4 , but was approved by soy-
em ! ; that ono of those who was present
July 4 und approved Is not ntnonp- the
sigors enrolled ; that at least en o-oTgbth
of the signers wore not even members
nt congress July , 1770 , So history goto
pulled to pieces and facts displace some
pleasant and romantic fictions.
HUMS
EXTRACTS
NWUHAL ffilHT FUVOHS
t ) eii by th United plates Government. I > ndoriel ( t > y the he < 5 of the Great pnlveralllf
and Public I a6d Anilyfli , on the BlroDgeit , Pureiit and moit Healthful , pr , Prlce'i Creaili
taking Powder doeiuot contain Ammonia , I.lineor Alum , Ir , Price' * Uelfclouiinavorlnglv
tracts , vanilla , I.cniou , Orange , Almond , Hoic , etc. , du not coutalu roUouou * OUi or Cbemicllf ,
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. , Now York. Chicago , et. Louln.
