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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1890)
T 2 THE OMAHA DAILY , BEE , MONDAY , MAKOH HI , 1890. PERILS OF THE METROPOLIS , A Handsome Woman Hobbotl and Mal treated in Now Yorki THE RINGS TORN FROM HER EARS. Driven let a fjoncly Spot hy tlio Call- limn MIi < ; Mini Mired A Deteo- tlv Discovers llor Wandering AlioiK , tin ; Hireotfl. Ni\v : YORK. Miireh ! ! < ) . [ Special Telegram to Tin : Uii : : , ) Among the many passengers who caine over from .lorsoy City on tlio 7 : ! IO forrybo it lst l evening was a liaiithoinu wo man , richly dressed , upp irontiy about thirty years of ago. She engaged a cub to take her to fifth iivcnuo and Forty-first street. No ono notired tlio number on tlio rub. Anotehr man was riding with tlio driver. At 10 o'clock last night the attention of De tect ivo.Iin.'olw of tlio Hoffman house was at tracted to a woman who was walking on Twenty-fourth Htrcct , between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Her hamkonio dress was torn , her eyes were swollen with weeping and there was blood upon her face and hands. She seemed to be in a da/oil rondltion and her left ear was torn and the diamond earring that had been in it was missing. .lacoln con ducted her to tlio hotel and placed her in 0110 of the ladies' parlors. Although nervous and frightened , the lady BOOH ii'covered sullleiciitly to narrate a start ling story of assault and robbery. She said sh'1 ' was'Mm. Kdward AI. .Ionian of Pitts- burg. Slie was mi her way to Ilo.ston to join her husband , who was there on business. She said : "The cabman drove 11)1 ) a side street and stopped. A man opened the door and jumped in. ' ( live mo that pookotbook , ' he said , and he snatched for my purso. I screamed and struggled , but be placed his hand over my mouth and stilled my cries. Thru he pulled out ono of my ear rings , and I fainted with pain. 1 remember the driver opening the door above and pushing mo out into a dark street and then ilrlrinB rapidly iixVay. 1 walked up as far as Twenty-fourth street , hardly knowing where I was going , but striving to llnd the residence of my friends. " She furnished the address of her friends mid was taken there and plural under the cannf ii physician. Tlio police are trying to llnd tlio rascally cabman. - /jlt'Et.V 'riJIK EXl'ECTED. Tlio Contented Ijluotion Case of 1'o.soy VH J'arrelt in tlio House. \Wmxuio.v , March ; ! 0. [ Stall Corre spondence of Tin : Jlii.J : : Tliero Is go ing to bo a lively time in the house over the contested election of Posey vs 1'urrett , from tlie First district of Indiana , and the light will involve a principle in which every Ameri can voter is interested. The committee on elections agreed some days au'o , by a slight majority vote , to permit Mr. 1'arrett , the sitting member , who is a democrat , to remain. It was shown in the testimony taken by Air. 1'oscy that there were a lot of votes bought outright for the democratic' candidate , but the contestant hinged his claims upon the fact that more than enough votes to overcome the majority were east for the contested by students at a Catholic university in tlio district. The proof of this fuel no ell'ort was made to iuostion. | The defense of the casting of those votes was that when a boy or man leaves his homo and enters a school to become a priest ho releases all claims upon his home , and immediately be comes the instrument of the bishop , his homo being at tin-place willed by the he.ul of the church for the district. Here is where the interesting point cuter1 ? the controversy. \Vabash , "Grconeastlo and other points in I ndiana where Protestant colleges are located , thu pupils or students have invariably been refused the privilege of voting , democratic challengers always appearing to enter objec tion , the ground being that tlio students are > iot residents of the places whew they ask to vote. AtVabash and lreoncastlo ! the jcino- rruts regard the students as republicans. At the point wlit-re the Catholic institution is lo cated they look upon the students as demo- .ciifts. That is the dividing point with them. Two interesting and important questions nrise right hen1 , aside from the discrimina tion against tlio I'rotcstantchuivh , and this is where the rub comes. Does it necessarily follow that ono becomes a priest because ho enters a Catholic university for education' , al though he may absolve himself from the world ? Twenty percent of the students do not become priests after being educated for the priesthood. Js not thu young man wlio rulers a Methodist university by election at the bunds of a conference , to be educated at the expense of the church , as much under the control of the bishop as the Catholic student is under control of tlio priest ; IJoyoud any question tlio action of tlio nuv jority of the committee on elections is a dis crimination against the students In Protestant colleges. A number of the republican mem bers of the house declare that there is neither law nor Justice in such a decision as lias been reached and that tlioy intend to appeal to tlio bouse for a reversion of tlio verdict. It will bo a lively tiino indeed and the light will bo made upon church lines. If the Protestant church was as determined in its position as is the1 Catholic it. would be a sorry dav for the gentlemen on the committee who have de clared that , while a Catholic student at school may vote in the precinct of tlio school , a Protestant student , also studying for tlio ministry and devoted for lifo to'the interests of his church , cannot vote at the school where lie is , located. .11.1 / / , I-.l t'l "Washington Probably llns ( lie Host 1'ostal Service in I ho Gummy. W.IIIMITON , March ) . [ Stalt Corre spondence of TUB Hr.iWashington : ] now has probably the best postal accommoda tions of any city in the United States. Tliero are practically four deliveries dally among the business men. Many men who do a large correspondence have arrangements by which carriers , in passing their places of business , deliver mail as fast as trains having mails arrive. Tlio mail carriers in many sections of the city have adopted tricycles as vehicles for carrying thelrheavy loads , and these vehicles , with largo willow baskets on the front , may be seen shooting over the streets of the city nt all times of the day and imMllntu in the evening. The collectors of mail have in many instances light one-hot so wagons and in per tions ot the suburban .sections horses aroused used lij riders in carrying or collecting the mall. mall.Thero There has just been put up In Newspaper How a special mall box from which collections nro made at very frequent intervals and at 11 o'clock at night , which is thirty minutes be- Tore the departure of the through western trains and twenty minutes before the leaving of the New York malls. Tlio collections at the hotels are as f requcul as every two hours during tlio day and night , on the average. If Washington had as many railroads as luilian- npolls , Omaha or many of the largo western cities then1 would bo collections , from the prc.sent order of doing things , every hour , mid deliveries as frequent. Married ( ho Other Man. PvrtiN Tex. , March ! U ) . This morning nt 10 o'clock Mr. ,1 nines Ilr.ulbury , a young me chanic of this city , w.is married to Miss Annlo lliiylihs , the daughter of well-to-do parents. The young lady was to have been married tomorrow to Mr. Edgar Uruton , a iiromluont clllxen of Clarksville , but llrad- miry , who was an old llamo of the young lady , pressed his suit with such ardor a.s to c.uis.0 her to change her mind. They met at n neighbor's and wew married by Hov. 11. C. Kesamon , pastor of the Frst Baptist church. After the marriage the bride telegraphed Jlrutou ot the step she had taken. Mmilei1 In the Sci.'oiul Degree. Artvoon , Kan. , March 'M. [ Special to Tun HKK.J ( .iretluu Cldoboi-.ul , who with Ills wife has IXHHI on trial in the dis trict court hero for the last week , was yester- d.iy convicted of murder In the second do- nr ; > o , Mrs. Chleborad was cleared. Chlobor- ad and wlfo were charged with poisoning u brother of Chleborad's , a boy fourteen years vt life. l.OSIU'.lt T1I.IX EXiWTEtt. Tlio I'rcsent .Session of Congress Kx- tended hy tlic Tariff Mill. WAMHXOTOX , March ' . -StalT [ Corre- Hpondcnco of TUB Hr.B. ] Owing to the thodoluy In rcioi"llnj'tho | tariff bill mid the growing demands on the part of the people for an almost entire revision of the tariff pro gramme us arranged In the campaign of 13SS I am compelled to revho my estimate of life length of thu present session of congress. When Speaker Heed mounted the nostrum In the house ho announced to his friends that this was to bo the shortest session of congress hud during the past decade. Ho predicted the session would bo over by the middle of .lutio or the 1st of July at the very farthest. At that time it did look as though congress would close at the end of at least seven months of work. J-now predict that this ses sion will nin far into August. The most en thusiastic republican worker on the commit tee on ways and means will not Hay that the ' hoiiso niii'si'ml llio tariff bill to the senate miller the 1st ot .Tune , for the very reu- on that the debate on the measure Is not ex pected to open till the loading appropriation dills are out of the way , which will bo the fourteenth of May at the earliest. The house will want to discuss the bill four weeks , so that it will not go to the senate till about the eleventh of .Fuiio. It Is Into that the senate committee on ( bianco will begin the consid eration of the bill us soon as it Is taken up In the house , but the latter body will make so many changes that the senate committee cannot go very far into the consideration of the bill till the lower liouso finally posses it. The senate committee on Ilnanco will want nt least three weeks to consider the tin-Ill' bill. Tills will make the date when the measure will lie reported to the senate not earlier than the last , weelc in .rune. The senate will then want at least three weeks to discuss the bill , making its adoption in the upper brunch of congress toward the latter part of July. It will take two weeks for tlio conference com mittee to reach an agreement , and there will bo ut least u week needed to dispose of tlio conference report of the two houses , so it can be ivudily seen th.it ndjo'.riimontis out of the question before about the middle of August. The session of IHSS , It will bo remembered , ran into October. It has been a loig time since a session has closed earlier than Into in July , while a majority of the sessions have run into August. A J'Ul'SICAL M The Number of Hop. e.sontafives Can Not he ICc'lurctl , W.tsiiixnTox , March 2i [ Staff Correspond ence of Tin : Hii : : . ] All this toll : about an increase of the ratio of representation In the house under tlio new apportionment after the returns of the eleventh census have bocu received will amount to nothing. " It Is un doubtedly the proper economical thing to re duce the number of members of the house of representatives instead of increasing them , but this question lias b en sufilclcntly dis cussed in past congresses to show that it is next to a physical Impossibility. Under the present law each member of congress is sup posed to represent II-T OOO American citizens , and a representative is given to each fraction of this number in the various "tales. It is now proposed to increase the number of per sons which each representative shall repre sent to IT.'i.OOO or 2lXK ) ( ) ( ) . Undoubtedly the returns from the eleventh census will entitle the house of representa tives to from Jlftcon to twenty additional representatives , as the census will give an increase of population in the neighborhood of ten millions of people. Each st.tte , of course , will be entitled to an additional lopresenta- tive for ovivy I'M.dtX ) additional population , and also an add ioual member for tlio frao- tion of l'J."i)00 , ( ) souls.Vliea you ask a mem ber of congress to vote for a dec-case of representation in tlio house of representa tives , you simply ask him to decrease his chauccsfor | his continuation in public lifcaad | also to add to his duties by assuming 'the work for an increase of population. Mem bers of congress now transact from .10 to 1K ( ) per cent more business than they did two years ago. It cannot bo said that this in- ereano of labor is altogether representative of the progress of the people. It moans that each meiulK11 has a greater number of people to work for than formerly , and members for several years have been looking forward to the apportionment with a view to relief in the way of additional membership. The question of public economy and pro priety does not enter into the question at issue1. Each member has the right to do as he pleases when ho comes to vote upon a proposition of this kind , and although there are a great many public spirited men in the house each will naturally look to his personal interests and personal comforts. If the num ber of members in the house was reduced to .MO instead of increased from . ' ! : ) to probably ! ! . " ) ( ) the people would bo as well served ami there would beau enormous saving in the way of expenses of the government. There have been efforts made periodically by almost every representative government of tlje , world to reduce the membership , but these efforts have always failed. The liouso of representa tives is probably , the hardest worked and the smallest body , considering the people repre sented , to bo found In any legislative body in thowoild. Three hundred and fifty men to represent over sixty-live millions of people is after all not an over-production of statesmen. I make the prediction now that the number of members in the house of representatives will not bo decreased. JO IIM XKft'S. She Would Stand No Foolishness. Four Doixn : , la. , March 'H ) . Uertle Todd and Nina Summers of this city wore married hero under peculiar circumstances today. The young people had been engaged for sev eral months without their parents' consent. Two weeks HBO. Todd asked Miss Summers If she was ready to be married , and the day was set. Todd procured a marriage license on the eve of his wedding day , and prepared for the ceremony. Ulght hero the young man's par ents interfered. They objected to Miss Sum mers as a daughter-iu-law , and threatened to disown their son if ho married her. Todd yielded to their entreaties and agreed not to nliury the girl. Ho broke the news of his decision to her next morning as she was dres sing for tlio wedding. Miss Summers said tlio ceremony would have to take place. Todd refused to listen to her and left her to explain the situation to her friends as best she might. The girl had Todd arrested for trilling with her affections , and the case against him was so so strong that ho agreed to marry her. Thu original marriage license was produced and the ceremony was per formed under the auspices of the sheriff hero today. South Dakota Itarred Out. SIOI-A. CITY , la. , March ! ! . Ono of the re * cently enacted South Dakota laws is causing much talk In certain circles hero. It pro vides that all mercantile associations of what ever nature must deposit $ T > 0,000 with the state treasurer before doing any business ( after the law goes into effect on June 7) , and imposes a heavy Hue on aiivouo who fur nishes any Information to outside llrms as to the llnancial standing of any Unas in the state. Hy reason of the city's location the Sioux City agents of Dun and Bntdstrects have done most of the work In South Dakota. HradstrectN' agency today received word from President Clark , In New York , to wind up the company's utTuirs In South Dakota and have nothing more to do with the state until the law h ivpealod. Dun's agency will probably do the sumo thing , and it will seriously embarrass mer chants in the new t > tale. The bill was rail roaded through on the lust day of the session and , It Is thought , does not fairly represent the wants of Hip peoplo. A Vrrdk't Denvrr'H Against Mayor. Disvmi : , Colo. , March ; iO.-Spwial [ Tele gram to Tin : Hit--In : : ] the famous contest case of Iturtnn on behalf of the people against Mayor Wolfe Londoner , Involving frauds at the municipal election last year , which went to the jury lust night , u millet was todav returned - turned against Londoner. The rase will un doubtedly ln > appealed to the supreme court. There Is consternation ui the city political machine. A Plumber Strike Trulmblc. CIIKMUO , March : tO. A strike of 1,500 jour- noymun plumbers is likely to bo Inaugurated tomorrow , the master plumliora not bjlng dls- jxxsed to concede the demand for uu advance in wages , ivganllesi of skill , nutl a Saturday half huli'Uiy. TIIH f < /\t > rn im i v TUP VPTI lllh LOLLS BhAl iIIL UTS , Surprising Result of Yesterday's ' Game at the Ball Park. BAYS DOES SOME MAGNIFICENT WORK. Provo * UlmMcir to He a Twli'lerof Jj.xtM'ptloiml Ability Jloxv the Train Showed Notwithstanding the extremely uncomfort able condition of the atmosphere yesterday afternoon , a crowd of six or seven hundred enthusiastic base bull devotees assembled nt the ball park to eo the Initial game of the season nt the hands of the local team. The club was divided Into two teams and desig nated as the Veterans and the Colts , a num ber of amateurs being pressed Into service to 1111 out the two teams. Surprising- it may seem , tlio struggle resulted in a victory for the Colts , and the old Vets loft thosccnoof battle in anything but an enviable mood , The victory of the Colts is attributable almost solely to the magnlllcent work of young Hays , the South Omaha twlrlor. If his achieve ments of yesterday nro to bo taken us a criterion of his capacity , President MeCor- miclc has a "llnd" in him worth his weight in gold. Ho has all the essential qualifications for a twirler of stellar magnitude almost perfect control over the ball , admirable curves and terri lie speed. Ho held such sluggers as Cleveland , Strauss , Walsh , Andiews , Willis and Moran down to three little attenuated hits , struck out nine men and won the game unequivocally and beyond all ques tion. Days will do ; the fans can nmko up their minds to that effect. Fanning was unfortunate enough to break the little linger of his loft hand in preliminary practice and will be unable to do much work before the opening of the championship season. The new men nil showed up fairly well , Erquer- hart and Moran both demonstrating that they have the stuff in them for the making of first- class catchers. Kearns is very clover , while Thaycr is quick and energetic and well capa ble of good work. Hlrd played lirst like a professional. There was nothing noteworthy about the pitching of McConnoli , the mute , but it is hardly fair to puss judgment after such an unsatisfactory exhibition. All the old players did remarkably well considering their long spell of idleness. The Veterans included McConncll , p. : Moran , c. : Andrews , 1 b. ; Kearns , ! 2b. ; Cleveland , lib. ; Walsh , ss. ; Strauss , r. ; Camp , 1. , and Willis , in. The Colts , Hays , p. ; Jirqucrhart , c. ; Bird , Ib. ; Camp , ah. : Clarke , Ub. ; Thayer , ss. ; Kinis- ton , r , ; Stoncy , 1. , ami Abbey , m. On ac count of the extreme cold and Hie lateness of determining on the batting order , no regular score was kept. By innings it was us fol lows : 1 2 : i t 5 (5 ( T 8 ! ) Veterans . ( I 0 II 0 u 1 I ) I U 2 Colts . I 00000201 4 Dempsey Is Disgusted. SAX Pu.vxcibi'o , March Ki ) . Jack Dempsey skipped out today for Portland , Oregon , without giving warning to the California Athletic club , of whic hinstitution ho is the boxing instructor. His friends say lie is so disgusted because ho could got no match with La Blanche that he will not return to San Francisco , but will go east with the Joe Mc- Aulill'o combination. Youmr Miteliell prom ised Dempsey to fight La Blanche , and it is probable a match will soon be arranged be tween them. Many believe here that Mitchell can whip thu marine. The Trark to lie IScoprned. WASHINGTON , March IK ) . [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bin : . ] The old nice track at Bcnnings , over in Maryland , across the East. ern branch , will bo reopened next Thursday , and will once more bo tlio scone of regular race meetings. The Washington Jockey club is the title of the now organization which takes the place of the National Jockey club , which last autumn sold its place at Ivy City after several successive bad meetings. S'l'ATK XElt'S. Nebraska KvaiiKcliiml Appointments. Cii > AJiBirrrs Neb. , March ISO. [ Special to Tun Bin : . ] The following are the appoint ments as decided upon by the Nebraska Evan gelical association at their meeting hero today : Fremont district , M. Inhelder , pre siding older ; Omaha , Marcy street , F. W. Schuel/ky ; Omaha , Caldwell street , W. II. Althouso ; Fremont , II. Wegner : Louisville , A. BraeuchloVahoo ; , II. Sold : Mil ford , L. Fuehrer ; Crawford , F. Doescher. Hastings district , F. Backemeyer , presiding elder ; Grand Island , F. II. Heckmann ; Hastings , A. Wichmanu ; Sutton , A. Laipplv : Clay Center , C ! . Stretcher : North Loup , O. Hadiuskv ; South Loup , F. Martin ; Superior , C. Schwau ; Orleans , C. Sulir ; Culbcrtson , .1. O. Schwab ; Chase , E. C. Marks ; Southwest Mission , Aug ust Stauss ; Lo Hey , F. L. Wiegert. AVccpiiiji Wntev Items. WKUIMSO WATIII : , Neb. , March : in. - [ Special cial to Tin : Bun. ] For some time there has been considerable interest shown in the com ing city election. Several issues have been sprung as the basis for the division into parties. But all parties united Saturday night upon the following candidates : Fo'r mayor , P. S. Barnes ; clurk , A. L. Timblin ; treasurer , Hubert Emeus ; police judge , C. II. King ; engineer , G. W. Noble. Tlio old school district form has been dis continued and steps have been taken to orga- ni/u under thu "city act. " By this change the principal becomes superintendent , and other improvements are made in the old sys tem , A departure was also made in tills. Horealtor the board of education will furnish the books free to the pupils. The Noble sewing machine factory will begin operations this week. Ashland Nottvt. ASIIMXII , Neb. , March : ) . [ Special to Tnu Hr.i : . ] Uov. George Vibbert of Boston has been lecturing on temperance in this city for the past week under tlio auspices ot the W. C. T. U. Ashland sent ten delegates to the district convention of the Y. M. C. A. , held at Fre mont last week. About nil of the Ashland teachers , thirteen in number , attended the Stuto Teachers' as sociation at Lincoln last week. The city is somewhat elated over the np- peaninco of the Hock Island surveyors , who wore hero the first of last week. It appears that Ashland will not IK ) left out in the cold when the Hock Island runs from Omnhu to Lincoln. The Governor's Speech. Euvoou , Neb. , March ! > . [ Special to Tin : Uii : : . ] Governor Thuypr'B speech hero Sat urday crouted a very good impression. Ho condemned In strong terms the coin-so of all railroads In not lowering their rates and said thov would yet have to como to it and give such rates of transportation us would satisfy the people. Ho declared in favor of the Aus tralian ballot system , and said that in his message to the coming legislature ho should certainly recommend its adoption in this state. Ho also advocated an Incrcaso in the volume of currency and the free coinage of silver. Chaili-on Distriut Court. UCii.umox , Neb. , March ! IO. [ Special to Tin ; HKK. ] The April term of the district court for Dawes county convenes next Monday , with Judge Kinkuld presiding. These are the criminal cases on the docket three for larceny , two for shooting with intent to kill , ono for burglary , one for defamation of char acter and ono for selling liquor without license. Tlio civil docket is the largest in the history of the county , there being ITU cases. Heal estate transfers are beginning to feel the spring boom hero. City property to the amount ot f 10,000 changed hands this week , ! North Ilcnd'H Hoom. NOIITII Bi\n , Nob. , March UO. [ Special to Tin * lr.i.JSince ! : the flouring mill and hemp factory nre established facts , busnest ! men are feeling betfcfJWid property has already begun to look UD.alittleMessrs. . Yost and Thomai have MMtractcd to build n tlOOOi , ) mill and tohnvCUIi ) same in running order before this ycdt'n crop Is ready for market. These men cum&from Indiana , and are gen tlemen that wlillfl | honor to the comunlty. The hemp fautiirj ; will bo completed by Au gust 1. The clynr factory will also bo In run- ntng onler ns snpn'hs it suitable location can bo secured. FrwM nil appearances North Bend will boom once more , and people will again see prosporotw times in this pleasantly situated tittle tivju ) ItK'H I < * Utty foil JXt'ESTJIEXTS. Jiuredo's Urljii nt Prospects 1'or becoming - coming " Omul Commercial Outre. L.vur.no , Tex. , March S.U [ Special tele gram to Tin : BKK ) Colonel J. M. Eddy of Palestine , Tex. , receiver of the International & Great Northern railway , and Mr. A. W. GlITord of St. Louis , representing valuable gold mines In this section , mot Mr. George Gould on his arrival from Mexico this morn ing and showed him some of Laredo's recent improvements. Mr. Gould was pleased and surprised at their substantial character and remarked : "Laredo is' nn Important point fcr the future development of an immense business Into anil'from the republlo of Mexico. " Colonel Eddy says : "Laredo gains In up | > eiiranco everv time I look nt it. 11 offers special inducements for capital to build small houses for mechanics , cither to sell cr rent , and I would bo very willing to put money into a company for this purpose. Laredo holds the key to tlio situation for n good , big , prosperous city , and the man who gets hero trils summer with his money will do wisely anu make good interest. " General John McNulty , ex-re- cciver of the Wubash railway , spent the day in Laredo visiting the Heights and inspect ing new improvements , and said : "You have a good town and occupy a geographical position that is bound to make an Important city. Your cheap coal , cheap lands , superior soil and unequuled climate is sure to socn at tract largo capital. " Mr. A. W. Gilford , who accompanies General McNulty to the City of Mexico , says of Laredo : "Many people think Laredo is on a boom , which is a mis- take. Property outside of a few choice cor ners , purchased by the improvement com pany and abstract company , for needed im provement , can bo purchased at prices that will astonish the investor ami will surely advance from 100 to 150 per cent within two t > three years. The Improvements and prices u''o not booming , but lire absolute necessities. The boom will strike your town next winter , at which time the additional improvements and the advances in real estate will not only astonish the natives but every man who is wise enough to invest before the boom strikes your town. " JlEX WILT KEH1X AT OGJHZX. Alardi Gras K\I\K \ and Subjects to Hold a Summer Carnival. Ofiw : * , Utah , Marcli ! ) . [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bii : : . ] Owing to the unpre cedented growth of Ogdcn , Utah , and the rapid and wonderful development of the country surrounding it , King Hex of the world famous Mardi Gras of New Orleans has issued a proclamation that his subjects will meet at this beautiful city in u grand carnival and Mardi Gras festival , pageant and celebra tion to do honor to Ujs majesty on July 1 , lW ) , It will bo the grandest ami most magnificent carnival ever witnessed in the west. Evpry- body will bo made welcome and taken good care of in thu highest style of the art. Special trains and reduoed rates will accommodate subjects from all parts of the American dominion. Yesterday the following com munications were telegraphed from here : Ofiux ! : , I'tah , March Si. To Hon. Joseph A. Shakespeare , ntayor. New Orleans. I.a. : On behalf of the clti/oii" orOfjden ] tender their hearty thanks fur tin : select Inn made for the Julv carnival in t.lu west , and congratulate Ogilen and you on the prospect for : i very suc cessful carnival. . AitTiiuit 1 , . THOMAS , liovrinor. Onni.v : , Utah , Miireh 211.-lion. Joseph A. Skakesnenve , maj'iif. New Urleaus : The iiuren city of t.'lah aiKljiieijl'less beauty of the \Vnh- satc'h Is rejolelui' mitto distinction which t'lr ' roviil court of 'Nor. ' Orleans lias lieMowed iijion her , Tlio sotxl iiriuile.nf Option , who are pioud to hueur fejiU.v lo Ills nuije.-ty , Ite.v , commlssloii me lo tender their most hearty thanks , through the royal council of your city , to his niohl gracious majesty fijr his kind coiiilusoeiislon in conferring so treat an honor upon the favorite city of the far west. Permit me to assiuo you that our people are unanimous In < i.\piossin < ; tlielr willingness to receive ami crown Hex second king of carnival July I , A. U. IMin. with lio/.aunasof welcome. Ills majesty will llnd n wolcoinc piepiied : for him such ns is due.so royal a personnel1. One hundred thou sand voices will uplifted In Ills praise , and the snow-trapped mountain peaks will echo the neeliilm lo his Junior. The glad musk' from willing hearts will roll Its diapason over tlie blue waters of the fircat alt hike , nnil be licaid among tlie hn/y MinimH- the distant Slririi N'eviidas. Kindly tender our most humbl'1 and willing fealtv to Ills majesty. Long IIvo Hex. W. N. SIIII.I.IMI , Acting Mayor. lie Had Six Wives. LITTI.I : HOCK , Ark. , March ! ! ! ) . A sensa tional trial was begun tit Hussullvillo yester day morning. A bigamist with six living wives was faced , by ono of his victims , who had recently become into possession of information mation concerning ids checkered career. Pat rick Sparrow Weathers , a former citizen , re turned to Hussellvlllo Saturday and was im mediately placed under arrest , charged with bigamy. In ISWi he married Miss Hello Spar row at Newbern , N. C. , whom he deserted after two years. In June , 187'i , at Danville , under an assumed mime , he married Josie L. Pottway , and within a twelve month , his v escapades having leaked out , ho deserted her and soon after married again in Indian Territory. Forced to tleo from there , ho went to n small town in Missouri , vho.ro ho shortly after married a Miss Harri son and located at Fayetteville , Ark. This wife hi > afterward took back to her parents and returned to Dardinulle , Ark. , whom ho became an active member of tlio Methodist church , and in ISsr , married Mrs. M. E. Webb. Her he abandoned in less than six mouths. Since deserting tills last wife ho has been to South America , where he has doubtless left a similar matrimonial record. Ho belonged lo the Oddfellows , Masons and Young Men's Christian association. His preliminary trial will take place tomor.iow. A Philadelphia ! ! Die * in Paris. ll'iijil/r/t/M / / IMOI > IIJIIIICH , ( liinltin llcnncll. ] P.uns , March ; JO. [ New York Cable- Special to Tun Bin. : ] Joseph M. Davis of Philadelphia , a gentleman well known in the American colony at Paris , died suddenly to day. Mr. Davis , who was apparently In good health , was strolling on the Boulevard Do La Madalluo about 1-n'olock , when ho was seized with a lit and fell to'tho pavement. Ho was roeogui/ed by soldo pas.sors-by and carried to his rooms In the Hnb' DCS Cnysurlnos , close at hand. Dr. Linn . 'wM ' hurriedly summoned , but on arriving cojll/l / do no moro than certify that Mr. Davis waVdVad. Ill' < ? < > ! ! JJI'eHM. Wvsmxinox , MuK'h HO. In the senate the dependent penslolr'blll ; ami the Florida judi cial nominations 'iiro In order. After these comes the Montaiur'Hectlou ' case , ou which long debate Is antj'inated. Mr. Heagaii sp < iflrs | tomorrow upon the bills providing for theiwstio of treasury note.s upon deposits of silver-bullion ( and the free coinage of gold ami sllveivi ri In thu liouso i\io ( \ army appropriation bill continues to Iw UK ; subject of consideration and after it the bill'to admit Idaho. Heavy Snow I ' 'all. AMI'IIISAXI : , Sutvx.u1 L\KI : , N. Y. , March ( ) . Snow has fallen steadily since Friday. It is now moro than fifteen inches deep on tlio level and it is still snowing hard tonight. ST. Lofis , March an. Tlio heaviest snow storm of thu year sot In this morning and at a Into hour tonight there was no cessation. Eight inches have fallen. Street car tratllo Is greatly Impeded. The t'ortiigiioKo HlrutlmiH , LIHWX , March W. The guueral elections occurred today throughout Portugal for mem bers ! of the cortea. The government candi dates wore succassful against the no-culled African candidates , except in the coses of Sorp.i Pinto mid Custolur , who wore elected. The covernmcnt tuis u atroiijj um.'onty. ' inHJT ox nn : in rus. New York's Society Vlorist Sunanders a Ijiii'ge Fortune. Nnw Yonk , March ! UI.--Sporlul | Telegram to Tin : Bin : . ] -Charles F. Klunder. a society florist of this city , has lost fully $ .VK.000 ) as a plunger on the races. Ho is today living In London In the custody of his family. He squandered over ? 10,000 that did not belong to him. It Is toescapo the consequences ol Mils embezzlement that ho Is now out of the country. Klunder begun his business ns a llorist over twenty years ago on Broadway near Twentieth street. Ho was not long In securing the ( remit of the llower business in New York. Whenever elaborate decorations were wanted IClunder was always engaged. In 181 Klundw began putting hH money on the races. Ills llorul business hud grown to such magnitude that ho felt oppressed by it mid the races seemed to be u Vent through which he could llnd relief. "I can tell what horses are going to win better tjinn the owners themselves , " ho was often heard to say. Hut , notwithstanding his solf-conlldence , Mr. IClunder rarely bet on the right horse. Ho hud no method in plnying Ids money and rarely took a look at the horses themselves , but seemed to trust to guesswork. She Witiitcd Iti > Nt. UTICV , N. Y. , March . ' 10. The body of n young woman was found at St. Agnes semi nary today with an empty laudanum vial near her. The name on an envelope In her pocket was Mary L. r'agleslleld. A note in her pocket said slie had worked until tired out , and asked some charitable person to bury her. Her brother , the note said , Is in Berlin , Wis. Iti'ltlsh Steamers Lost. LONDON , March ! MI. The British steamer Tom Pymon Is lost. The captain and six of the crow were drowned. Tlio loss of the British steamer Gulf of Aden off the coast ot South America is con- flrmcd , and it is stated that two of the boats , containing tlio crow and passengers , have not yet been heard from. . The Kiro Ueuortl. P.vui" , Tex. , March DO. The Ceutri'l hotel burned this morning. William Eldridge , u young farmer , suffocated , and other guests escaped in their night clothes. Sr. Loris , March ISO. The country resi dence of vice president O'Day ' of the St. Louis & San Francisco road , near Webster , was totally destroyed by lire today ; loss f 10,000. The Death Hull. G.UVI.STO.V , Tex. , March ! 50. Chimney B. Sabin , United States district judge for the eastern district of Texas , died today. Niw : YOIIIC , March . ' 10. David Dows. a prominent grain broker and capitalist , died today after a long illness. 3IISS UMMA JUCH. She Talks KtithiisiaNtically of Her Northwestern Tour. Miss Emma .Inch chatted very cheerily to n representative of Tin : Bin : last night about her triumphal tour through the great north west and many other interesting matters connected with her professional career. The sweetest , most musical voice imagin able , u pair of large blue eyes in which sparkled perfect Marguerite gentleness , and an attractive face welcomed the reporter , and when he asked the lady if she would consent to talk , her jolly reply was : "And why not i But what subject do you want mo to talk on t" "Yourself Jirst , by all means , and the work you are engageil in. " "Oh , my , there is nothing that I can say about myself that will bo of interest to any one. Our season thus far lias been very Suc cessful. All up and down the coast , through Washington , Montana and Oregon , we did uu immense business. Audiences that packed the theatres greeted us everywhere. And such swell people , too. But that is the class we cater to , and they were awfully enthus iastic over the performances we gave them. " "Didn't you llud some rough places to sing ini" "Oh , yes , we did. However , tlie largo towns are well provided with good theatre s. We opened a new and very fine one at Portland. On that occasion our reception took the form of an ovation. I don't remem ber over having seen a butler looking , liner dressed audience , and certainly I never sang to one that showed .such lively appreciation of not only my own but the efforts of the entire company. " When Informed that a graphic account of her wild ride fiom Given Hiver to Cheycnnu was published in Sunday's Br.i : , Miss Jueh threw up both bands and declared that she had no desire to go through another .such experience. "It was frightful , especially whun wo were coming down the mountain. Just think of it thirty-eight miles in twenty-six minutes. Why , we simply had to hold on fordearlifoto keep from being thrown out of our seats. Hut I was determined not to disappoint the people of Cheyenne. They waited patiently for us. " Miss .Inch rcmeml > ers the kindly reception she received in Omaha four years ago when here with the National opera company. Hav ing been seen and heard in "Fau.st" at that time she seems to think il strange that an other opera was not selected for her present visit. "What other could have been chosen offer ing a character in which you appear to such advantage us Marguerlt } " "That , of course , is my best part , though the best critics of the east have said that my Carmen is on a par with it , and you know 'Carmen' is a lovely opera. To bo sure , Mar guerite has given me a national reputation , though I have had as great success this sea son with Carmen anil Mlgnon. The differ ence all lies in the fact that I am Marguerite , nat'irally , while in the other parts I am compelled to net. Marguerite is a gentle , tender , loving , symputh tic girl , just my temperament exactly. Mlgnon is di rectly the opposite.1 "Sifr. Tagliai'ietra was also seen , and he , too , chatted quite enthusiastically of their success. The Signer is very much interested in these western towns. Ho expresses great surprise at the wonderful growth of Omaha slnro his first visit here , twelve years ago. Miss .Inch carries eighty people. "While the National opera company , " she said , "was the grandest that ever was or ever will bo organized , this company is its equal in every respect except us to numbers. " She is anticipating her St. Louis engage ment , Easter week , with an immense amount of pleasure. It is to be u musical festival and an ultra-fashionablo event , nor chorus will bo augmented by UK ) voices , and the orchestra increased from twenty-live to fifty pieces. The mayor is to touch an electric button thut will start the opening performance , and she is to bo given a reception by the chamber of commerce. U AT THK PHOIMjH'H. Tim Managers and I'l-rlormers Have a How About SalarlrN. Tliero was trouble at thu People's theatre last night between the hours of about ' . ) and 10 o'clock. When it was ended tliu man- tigers of the house , Walters & Gray had permanently flown , and twonty-oightorthirty viirioty actors and musicians wont forth Into the Mtorm ruining that sumo Walters t Gray , ami their own unlucky stur which had In duced them to do so foolish a thing us to allow their salaries to get thirty , sixty mid oven ninety days behind. It seems that the players had decided to take legal steps today to get their money and that the management had learned of the fact and went them a day better. After thu first lady member of the company - pany been accompanied in her song , the orchestra , homo of whom hud. It seems , heard of the managers being onto tlio action planned for today , put ui ) their Instruments , and , going to the box of- lice , demanded their money. If they didn't get it they said they wouldn't play the programmo out. The management tried to effect a moneyless pucllirutinn , hut the musicians said it wa. < no go. The actors couldn't bear to disap point the largo audlenco entirely , and thinking to heap coals of llro on the management's head , tried to con tinue the performance. Then the audience Ik-canio aroused and hotly demanded the re turn of their money. But the box olllco was emptv and dark. The cash and Walters & Gray had flown and taken with them oven their tiunks and all small belongings. Thu trunks , etc , hud lieeii loaded into a which home peuplo thought tUoj after- Hood's Sarsaparilla t prepared from Sar.t.ip.-irlll.i , Dandelion , Is the best blood purifier before the puhlle. Mnndr.ikc , nock , 1'lpslsscwa , Juniper Her- It eradicates every Impurity , and euros Scrof tics , and other well-known mat valuable vege ula , Salt Klii'iun , Itolls , 1'lmplcs , all Humor * , table remedies. The combination , proportion Dyspepsia , lllllousness , Sick Headache , Indi ami preparation nro peculiar to Hood's Surs.v gestion , ( leneral Debility. Catarrh , Itliemaa- parllln , giving It curatlre power not possessed tism , Kidney mid I.lver Complaint * . It over- by other iiHMllclut's. It cllocts rcmarknblu conies that extreme tired feeling , and builds cures where others fall. up tlio system. " I consider Hood's Karsaparltla the best " Hood's Sarsaparllla was tiod-srtid to HIP , medicine I overused. It gives me an appetite tor It cured mo of dyspepsia and liver com. and refreshing sleep , and keeps thu coKl out. " plaint with which 1 had suffered so years'1 J. S. 1'ona , 100 Spruce Street , 1'ortland , Mo. J. 1) . Hon.Mimc , South l < * altslairg , X. V. " When I bought Hood's S.usnparllla I made "Hood's Sarsaparllla takes less lime mid n. good Investment ot ono dollar In medicine quantity to show Its effect than any other pi ep- for the first time. It has driven off rheuma urallon. " MIIH. C. . IIi'miAim , N.Chill , N.Y. tism and Improved my appetite so much ( hat "My wlfo had very poor health for a long my boarding mistress says I must keep It time , suffering from Indigestion , poor appe locked up or she will bo obliged to r.ilso my tite , and constant headache. She trloil pu ry- board with every other boarder that takes tiling \NO could hear of , hut found no relief tilt Hood'1 Sarsaparllla. " TIIOMAH llunuii.i. : , she tiiod Hood's Sarsapnrllla. She Is now 80 Tlllary Street , Urooltlyn. N. Y. taking the third bottle , and never felt heller " I find Hood's Sarsnp.irllla the best remedy In her life. Wo feel U our duty to lecniiuiieiul for Impure blood I over used. " M.H.IlAXirit , It toeveiy 0110 wo know. " 01:01101 : : SoMtis- ticket agent , 1' . & IE. ltd. , Hound lliook , X. J. VILI.K , Moreland , Cook County , 111. Hood's Sarsaparilla Hood's Sarsaparilla Cold liy nil ilrujTKlsln. gl | MX for ? 3. I'rcjviroil SoM by nil ilnigRlita. fl ; six fur JS. rri'iurpl by C. 1.110(11) ( , t CO.Ai'ollii'OurIcs , I.uwi'll , Mtus. by C. I. HOOD i CO. , Apotliiv.irlos. Lowell , Mais. IOO Doses Ono Dollar IOO Doses Ono Dollar ward saw being driven across the river to Council HlufR Walters & ( ! ray took hold of the People's theater .latmnry I. They have done , or are said to have done a good business right along- enough at least to have paid their bills and live reasonably well. Ueccntlv they have been doing what might be termed a big business. They are said to bo in debt for salaries , rent and painting bills to the amount of between j. > 0 and fiXKi. Many of the performers are in destitute cir- cumstunces , so that the affair is a bad one. A.MfSIUIKNTS. The old time and to many theatre goers the finest of till Hoyt's comedies , "A Hunch of Keys , " drew the usual Sunday night audience at the Grand opera liouso last night. Tlio piece is so well known that comment is un necessary. The company is composed of clever people , and they give an entertaining performance. Ida Uothner. .lames II. Muckiu and Charles Uurke , us Teddy , G rimes and Knags , kept the audlenco convulsed with laughter all the time. Oi-insby I Sergeant Tom Ormsby w.is able to visit the police station yesterday for the first time in many days. Ills severe slego of pneu monia has told on him a great deal and ho is yet very weak. Tom's scows of friends will be delighted to learn that he is again even partially upon his feet , and will sincerely hope thut no ma v .soon be eiijoving complete health. Hroko Into it House. .fames Ferris was jailed last niglit by Ofll- cer Fahey for breaking into the houio of S. IlunUoy , _ ' . ' > l : > Michigan avenue. The portion of the house entered was unoccupied , and the man says he went in there to sleep. JUSTIUIO IX DAKOTA. SenatorI-oUisrowTellHorSoino Funny lj.\criciiues in Courts. "The administration of justice in Du- koin whuu I lii'bt went out tlii'fo to urow up with tlio country was excfeiliiifjly primkivo , " wild .Senator IV-ttiyrow lo : i Washington Star ri-portoi' . Judges 'or the territorial courts were Mjnt out from tlio east nearly .ill of , bein men whoso indolence or bad ehnrox- : .ur had rendered thorn deMrnble por.-ons to get rid of. There was one instance , I remember , where the supreme court was convened with only two of the throe jus tices on the bench , the odd ono not turn- n r up. This was di.sistrous , inasmuch is this nbst'iit judtfo was the only 0110 of ho the three who knew tiny law. However , ono of the two justices pres ent volunteered to lee kup tlio absentee , iiul titnrled out for that purpose. Ho hurt reason to believe thut lie would iuil the delinquent in some saloon , mill so lie toolc u look into every tfiii mill Unit 10 came to. Tlie result wns that , by the line ho found the object of his bourcli , ho himself was in u condition of utter in- ilillVrenco us to whether school kept or not , and foryot nil ubout the court nml liis errand. "When tlio court hart waited vainly for an hour the United Stales inurshiil was sent lo hunt up the two justices. IIo pursued the sumo ttiotics , visiliiiK' the saloons in turn , nnrt was in n blissful condition of inebriation by Uio time ho cnme up-witli the convivial pnir. After another hour of delay the reiiminiii" ; judge sent out the United Stales attorney to nmko search for the missing onus ; but lie , too , pursued n Hko course mind you , till this is strictly us it oc curred ami did not appear again. So , as a lust resort , the loading lawyer ot the territory wus dispatched lo gather in the wanderernnrt the result this time was successful. At about ; > p. in. tlio court hurt been convened ut 10'iO : the two judges , the innralinl nnrt thu attorney were soon to emerge from a whisky shop iinil to pursue a dignified though serpentine course , arm-iii-iirni , up ( he street toward the court house. To got through the door of the court room they were obliged to relinquish each other's support , ami in trying lo make their wuy to the bur they foil over the tables , smashed the chairs and eronlort general confusion. " ' ' ' suirt the sober ( 'entlemoii. judge from the bench in n loud voice , 'This court stands adjourned until 10iO : ; to morrow morning. ' "Soon after 1 look up my resilience in the territory'continued Seimtor I'etti- grcnv , "I hud occasion to defend a man before the chief justice in n case of alleged horse-stealing. Tlio prosecu tion hart absolutely no proof to oiler , and the case nguinst my client was so absurd Unit I wild tlio defense would not take the trouble lo oiler- any evidence. 'Well , ' said thu'ehief justice , 'you'd better oiler some rt n quick ; n cuss Unit liusif t liny evidence to oll'or in this court against n charge of lioss steal ing goes lo jail , you bet , ' "Nothing after this the sumo chief justice hurt occasion to try one of his own nsMiciiito justices for perjury. The indictment wns brought by the associate justice's own grand jury , mid the licensed called in the chief justice to try the enso in his own ( the iibsoclnto justice's ) court. Defendant's attorney began proceed ings by demurring lo the in- dictinunt. This pu//.lcrt the chief justice , who turned to tlio accused mid nskert whether in such n ciibou demurrer should be sustained or not. Tim defend ant promptly replied that it must bo sus tained , whereupon Uie chief justice so ruled. 'Now , wliut follows1' ; ho Inquired of tlio accused , iinil wns told Uiutsuch fic tion necessarily dismissed Uiocuse. Thu case is dismissed , ' then snirt the chief justice , mid the assoelnto justice was vin dicated. "Another time , in trying n real estate case , I took exception to several of the judge's rulings nnrt ho got angry. " 'You can take all the exceptions you have u mind to , ' lie yullgel , 'but f'(1 have yon know that this court is u { jontlo- limn1 ! , . . "T note another exception to Unit proposition , ' I replied , 'nnrt J am willing to curry it to the sujiroino court , ' A Clever Olrl'n lilcn. A clever girl who loves children and has the soul of nn nrtNt hai npt-ni'd u new invocation for hi'ivseK and other maidens who need money. The girl recently suw a beautiful child of four years , silting in u cnrriiige with it- , inollier. in front of n shop , nut nli- ; ' The boy's beauty wns almost concealed by n dowdy cost tune , costly , but unbe coming , suys the Xew Vorlc Sun. A bright thought popped into * Btf& the girl's heiirt. nnrt she said to herself. "There's ti mother who does not know how 10 dress her child. Why not design a costume for him and send it to her ? She nscurtahied who the woman wns , nnrt wont home and originated the culost little suit thai mortal ever dreamed of. This design i she sent to the mother , explaining 1 Unit it would not be sold clbmvhero - . r should she purchase it. The girl v hurt sense enough to ask n good ' price , sis the woiiuin fancied both thr J idea and the design. Since ( hut firs I f fttep was taken tlie girl bus progressed < rapidly. Now she has as regular patrons i some of the wealthiest nml most million- ' tiiil women in Now i ork. 'When tliov wish new clothing for tlioir children , us they do every few weeks , they drop u note to tlio young wonmn , ti-11- ing her to design n frock for school , or afternoon , or : i parly dross. There upon the artM makes iin appointment. goes to see the child , studios its form : iurt features , makes n few notes , nnrt in n tiny or two submits her design. She fre quently buys the nmterinlH , thus obtain ing the commisMiiimire's pcrcentngo from the shopkeepers. She reads fash ion papers , haunts stores which adver tise new importations of dress goods ami millinery , nnrt keeps her eyes on the streets. She has gone into 'the work na u regular business , anil is making an ex cellent income from the novel work. AX KA KXKST TUIUtl-i ; : . Funny liXsiiy on < 'lrinliii-s ; by ; i Ijoii * don School Hoy. The extract which follow * is I ho bitter portion of u Third Standard lad'- . essay on "Cleanliness , ' ' suys the St. .lamos ( tiizcUc : "Do not go outsmrt su Unit you are tired of milking yourself clenn ju.il because it is cold nnrt it burls lo get the dirt oil'or beculjW ? be surts gels in your eye. For. when you : ire clean people do not edge a > vay from you. never mind about your clothes , but tlie.\ say unto you like our toaihiJ.tl\at ) ! , \ U I'M next to gortlyni'-v- . lie thankful untojiim becoM your mothers can afford soap , mill becoso they make you use it. Also when your mother puts her linger down your coat-neck afore breakfast , and peeps to see if there's any blade liter"1 , mill then sonrts you back to the MiiL again lo wash yourself bolter , suy unto her , yes , mothe'r , also smiling. On Sat urday nights say also to her. mother , don't forget to got , my bath tub ready for me , mid si new piece of soap , for I love to wash myself , course of clennline.-s , for it is next lo godliness. l > o not be sumo as them there IllaeKn , and Amerike is , mill Ingoos , which just > t splnslies their faces with water mid no soup , mill novel1 gets insirto of n tub , only purtrtlin about bits of rivers. When yon say to the rtirly boy , "Dirlj Dick wants the stick , " only suy it ubout once so ns ho can sny you nro wickirt. Say unto hi'ii , look nt tlio tlioteful cat wliich spits on its pores jusl to get a bit of liirther for n fair start , ami then wiprs its nose , ami into its eyes , also behind iH enrs , not counting over. Then suy unto him as il will iielslielly lick itself wheiv it can't get its pores , rather tliiin be hitching anywheres round. Tell him to look at the necks of musters anil super intendents and preachers , and he will never linrt a ring , which is always u hinr as you have not gone far down. ' ' IO xi-3\v SIMIX < J a Tlie Imtcsl Wrinkle I * lo .Make It of Suede Clove Skin. Tin1 new spring mull' which the iim- rtuine is preparing for her pet customers is of black velvet , picked out in gold spangles or winding thread in vermicelli fashion easy , pretty work for clover , tapering-lingers with either-n tuft of plumes a bunch of ribbon , and n flower to suit or contrast with th > dress , or u simple bow-knot of luce , suys a New Vorlc Tillies I'liris letter. All the old grandmother barbus can bo utili/ed charmingly , ns well ns the o oilrt bits of hico lately purchased in Brussels by the rto/.en Hcrajw. They lire Imperfect pat terns of rejected use. The liitost wriiikle of n inulT is to make it of natural Suorto glove skin , with u knot of black velvet mid a U-cent bunch of violets. Mine. Lurtimirt hurt nmilo ono from discarded Suedu gloves ; but it requires nn artist to accomplish this ec centricity. Soul mull's she rather rejuve nates ouibroidering tlio first iminn in gold letters on n black ribbon whirli tlu.s cro wav , nml fastens wild n din monil mid nib.bmM" . or u fancy pin. A rtimnonrt mnnogram an be lined , ami garter fiiMi-iiing- in pleuslnntly and perliupi more than in - ( iriginal purpo-1 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A ' lin. . ' : ' a 1.1114 iiKWilcr. . . , , , . .f 1 i ' \ c u J ) 'l ' I. A > | . . 1 ' / ,