THJD OMAHA DAILY BEE , TUESDAY , JANUARY" 0 , 1891 , 5
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT.
Yesterday's Developments In the Union Pa-
ctfio-Mllwankoo War ,
THE CONTEST IN THE LOCAL COURTS.
General Manager Hr seKitlo'B Uctlre-
iiicnt Oould nnd Director rium-
met Mcck' Mexican Mis-
sloii Hallrtmil News.
The United Stales court room presented an
Active appearance yesterday , Thcro was
a brilliant array of leeal talent Interested In
the celebrated Injunction case of tlio Milwau
kee against the Union Paclllc. Ou the f > ldo
of the Milwaukee wcro Messrs. Poppleton ,
Woolworth and Montgomery of this city ,
who were lending counseland bcsido them sat
John T. Pish , the general solicitor of the Mil
waukee nt Chicago ; John 'W. Carey , general
solicitor of the aarno road with headquarters
nt Milwaukee : M. K. Low , general solicitor
of the Uoclt Inland road , ana several of tlio
lesser lights from the Ihw departments of
both loads. On the Union Paclllo sldo of the
table sat lion. John M. Tburston and linlloy
1' . 'WnpgfMicr. the general attornov for the
Missom I Pacific. The latter Insisted , Iiow-
ovur , that ho only came to look on.
A criminal case was the Jlrst on the docket
and occupied the tlmo of the court until
about live inlnutci before the hour for the
noon adjournment.
In that flvo mlnutci Mr , Montgomery
called the nltcntlou of the court to mi afll-
davlt Hied yesterday In which nn olllclal
of the Milwaukee road certified that tha
agents for that roud had sought each day to
cross the river In nccordaneo with the
terms of the contract with the Union Pacific ,
hut hud hoon prevented from doing so by the
ngents of tholattcr. Mr. Montgomery argued
that the olllclals of the Union Paclllc were
In contempt us regards the United States
court because the transferring of the case to
the latter court also transferred the rcstr.iln-
Ing order of the lower court , which thereby
remained in force thu .s.nno us if it had been
an order Issued by the United States court.
An adjournment was taken until" o'clock
before any further argument was had ou tlito
point.When
When the court met in the afternoon Mr.
Tisk , for the Milwaukee , asked that an
order for attachment of the Union Pnulfla
officials for contempt bo Issued. Mr. Thurs-
ton , for the Union 1'acllic , claimed that no
order hud boon Issued by the federal court
and that the violation of tlio orders of the
lower court should not bo considered hy the
federal court. Judge Dundy refused to Issue
nn order without a hearing of the case , nud
the arguments were proceeded with' .
Mr. Poppleton opened tlio argument and
outlined to the court the contract between
the Milwaukee nnd the Union Pacific roads ,
taking thu answer filed by the defendant to
show that the signing of the contract hy the
proper ottlclals was admitted , which , ho
claimed , divested the defendant of all right
to claim that the contract was Invalid.
Kef 01 ring further to the answer of the
Union Pacific , Mr. Popplcton read that the
Uulon Puclfiowus Importuned by the Mil-
winheo to enter into the contract , and that
the contract bad never been properlyratifled.
Ho nrgnod that the executive com-
nnttco of the Union Pacific hnd author-
Ir-od the execution of the contract ,
nnd ho charged that ovcry ant of the execu
tive committee hnd received the general and
nweoplng sanction of the board of directors ,
Irrespective of ttio character of those nets.
Kpudlng further , Mr. Poppleton called the
X attention of tlio court to a passage In which
' the Union Pacific repudiated the contract
with the Uock Island road , alleging that the
carrying out of these contracts would Inter
fere with the proper discharge of the duties
- of the Union Pacific to the government of
the United States , nnd would Interfere with
the proper opciation of the road.
Another r-lauso in the reply was read , In
which II was stated Hint the government di
rectors had never ratilled the contract and
that this was another ground for declar'
Ing It Illegal. Mr. Poppleton Itold that the
"Union Paclflo road was an Independent pnrty
nnd cajmblo of making tontructs without the
iiccesolty of the approval of the United
States through its representatives In the di
rectory. Ho held that no attempt hnd been
iniulo by the board of directors to revoke the
contract , but au arbitrary method had been
taken toduclaro upon the validity of the con
tract without leave or liceiiso of the second
party thoroto.
Taking the contract between the two roads ,
Mr. 1'oppleton proceeded to nnalyzo It. The
defense , ho said , claimed It was a lease. Ho
hold it was simply a contract for terminal
faculties In the cities of Omaha and South
Omaha , giving the Milwaukee the right to
run over the tracks between these points nnd
the manufacturing districts of both cities ,
using its own motive power , in consideration
of nn annual rental of15.000 , payable
monthly.
Mr , Popploton claimed that the contract
- \vas u fair ono , for which the Union Pacific
was to receive nmnlo consideration. The
statement had been made that the terminal
facilities of the road in Omnha were worth
$5,000,000 or $0,000,000 , nnd according to the
contract they were to rocolvo a rental equal
to S or 0 per cent , which ho considered am
ple.Ho
Ho aruucd that the Milwaukee nnd Rock
Island would have had a brldgo of their own
had they not been decoyed into u contract
with tlio Union Pacific1.
Speaking of the contract between the Milwaukee -
waukeo and the Union Paclllc , for * terminal
facilities when the now depot should have
been completed , Mr. Poppletcm charged that ,
in vlow of the declaration that the contract
in question was Illegal because the Union Pa
cific had no right to grant the use of Its
tracks and brldgo to other roads , the en
trance of any eastern road to Omahn was Im
possible as long ns the Union Paclflo stood
like n watchdog at tlio entrance to the city.
Taking the statement that the agreement
in ( ] iicstlon wns n lease , nnd that the Union
Pacific had the right to abrogate It , Mr , Pop 1t
ploton proceeded to show that the agreement
bore none of the distinctive characteristics
of a lease. The Union Paclllo ro-
tnlned full control of the tracks , which the
Milwaukee wns allowed to run over ; wai
bound to keep the trncits in
repair nnd reserved 1-
served the right to govern the movements of 1I
the lattor's trains. The Union Paclflo com I-
pany did not abrogate ono scintilla of its
power in the rcntrnct. It was only a means
whereby the Milwaukee might reach Omaha
with Its passengers nnd freight without the
annoyance of the oxchnngo on the Iowa sldo.
Not a word In the contract related In nnv way
to franchises , ortho rcionsliiE otany part of i.i.
the control of the Union Paclllc over its road.
end It could not bo dubbed a lease In the legal
weaning of that word. It wns n contract and
provided imiong Its terms that all differences
should bo settled peaceably by arbitration. I
Ho claimed , therefore , that neither party had
tbe right to declare the contract illegal and
void.
void..After
.After from
quoting numerous authorities
to support his stand , Mr. Popploton referred
to the practice whiob is rapidly growing in
this country of making the traffic of the
country puss over the ro.xds which now exist
instead of covering the land with parallel
roads nt an outlay of millions of dollars. He
charged that the present cnso wns not a con i-
flict between the Union Pacific , the Milwau i- ii
kee and the Hock Island , but was a
contest between an Irresponsible nnd ruthless -
less power , which was slowly reaching out
its tentacles to oppress the whole community Itr
nnd Iho pcoplo. Tbcso pcoplo had , after
long suffering , cried out for relief , with hut
little prospect of getting it.
Mr. Poppleton then rend from the proceed I-
ings of thu Intontnto commerce commission
lolating to the contract between the Union
Pacific and Uock Island , giving the latter
running privileges over the tracks of the
former between Topeka und Kansas City ,
Tbo commission found that the contract
between ttieso two roads was a legal
one , nnd the Union Paclflo had in nc
I'/ \viso suffered in any wuv from thla
'
contract , but that the general business of the
country had been Improved by obviating the
necessity for the construction of parallel
I'1 linos.
After quoting from numerous authorities
to show the right of the Union Paclllo to
legally inako such contracts as the ono lu
1 qubstlou , Mr. Popploton proceeded to show
the effect of the state law upon the question
quoting from the 1'obraska statutes an ncl
giving roads In existence buforo the passage
of the act authority to make contracts foi
the use of tholr tracks. He claimed thai
this act had a ( bearing ou the question
Ho quoted also from the uot of congress o :
February. 1871 , plying the Union Paclfla
power to brldgo tbo river , nnd outlining the
powers nnd duties of the company in Its con *
trol over the bridge. Ho held that the com
pany was required to allow other roads to
crons the brldgo nt n rcasonnblo compensa
tion. That It was not Intended that tbo trains
of other roads should bo hauled by the en
gines of the Union Pacific road , but that they
should Lo hauled by tholr owa
motlvo power. It was absurd to say
that this act meant that a full moving train
might not enter upon the brldgo nnd cross to
the point of destination with Its own engine.
The tendency of alt legislation was towards
the continuity of lines , nnd this could not bo
accomplished by the means proposed by the
Union Pacific.
Having thus reviewed the case In full , Mr.
Popploton charged that the defendants came
Into court with their hands red with the
blood of violence , and bo held that they
should be made to purge themselves
before coming Into court by replacing
the property they hnd destroyed , Ho held
that , the plain tiffs were entitled to a restrain
ing order , upon the face of the showing and
In vlow of tlio violence of tlio Uulon Pacific ,
until the latter should have restored the
property displaced nnd hnvo shown cause
why the Injunction should not bo made per
manent.
At the conclusion of Mr. Popploton's ' ar
gument , Judge Uundy directed the officers of
the Union Pacific to show caasc , by 2 p. m.
today , why they should not bo hem for coa-
tempt.
Ronld and Director Pluniuier.
It Is now openly charged hy interested par-
tics In the light between the Milwaukee and
Union Paclllo that Government Director
Plummcr of the Union Paclfla Is being used
by Gould to Impress the officials nt Washing
ton and to cnde.ivor if possible to enlist their
aid In the wizard's schemes for freezing out
the Milwaukee nnd Koclt Island roads from
Omaha. Mr. Plummcr , it Is claimed , went
to Washington nt the instigation of Jny
Gould a short tlino ago and appealed to tbo
secretary of the Interior to declare the con
tract with the Hock Island and St. Paul
roads null nnd void because it was against
public policy nnd calculated to injure the
government's interest In the Union Paclllc ,
Government Director Plummor was formerly
n member of the largo grocery Jinn of Plti in-
mor & Co. of New VTork , which made a bad
falluio about n year or so ago. Mr. Plummcr
was somewhat of a politician In Now York ,
nnd consequently succeeded through the in-
lluenco of Jay Gould and prominent Now
Vork politicians In securing the appointment
of government Inspector of the Union Pa
cific. He has ever since tried to rehabilitate
himself in business , and it Is the opinion of
railroad officials that ho expects to secure
Gould's ' support by befriending him In this
matter.
"it is strnngo , " said a prominent official ,
"that a man holding so Important a position
ns government director of the Union Paclllc
should not , have sufficient intelligence ) to un
derstand both the meaning and import of a
contract as plain and simple In its provisions
as the one between the Union Pacific and
Hock Island and St. Paul roads. "
Mock's Mexican Mission.
General Manager Meek of the Colorado and
Tort Worth divisions of the Union Pacific ,
whoso resignation has been accepted , has , it
Is said , a fortune ahead of him in some Mexi
can Investments. Ho has secured grants
from the Mexican government giving him the
solo right to introduce electricity into the
City of Mexico for lighting and transporta
tion purposes. His plans are said to include
the building of 200 miles of electric railway
and as ho has a corner on the business , ho is
sure to make money. Ills concession is con 9i
sidered ono of the most valuable ever granted
by Mexico.
Mr. Ilcssegule's Retirement.
General Manager Rcsscgulo of the Montana
division of the Union Pacific has been relieved
liovod and W H. Bancroft , late of the ttio
Grande & Great Western , appointed to suc
ceed him. This chnngo was reported in
these columns several days ago. Air. Ilosso-
culo has been unfortunate in his management
of the division nnd the retirement Is the cul
mination of a bitter light that has boon made
against him over since ho has bcoa connected
with the Union Pucltlo by coitaln officials ol
the company. Ills resignation takes effect
January 15.
Special Rpys' ClothliiK Sale Curtain
and Window Slimlo llnrgnitia foi
This Week Embroidery Sale Neil
On.
On.Will
Will offer Tuesday mornlngr ono hun
dred boys' heavy winter overcoats with
capes , sizes 4 to 13 , for 31.75.
Another lot of boys' heavy wool cape
overcoats selected from our $ -1.00 , S4.CO
$ r ,00 , $0.00 and $7.00 lines , wo will close
out nil nt S3.75.
Boys' warm winter suits in chocks
plaids and strinos reduced to $2.90.
A lot of boys' knee pants , good quaL
ity , suitable for winter wear , stock ol
odds nnd ends , only 39o.
Wo hnvo about ono hundred boys' nil
wool kilt suits in desirable patterns , and
perfect lilting , wTiich have sold at froir
85.00 to $0.00. Wo hnvo decided to soil
the entire lot at $2.75.
Man's and ' furnlshi
boys' ng department
Farnum street wlnff.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
Bargains this week.
18 pairs only. Tomorrow wo will
offer 18 pairs Irish point lace curtains
51 inches wldo by Oi yards lonpr , nt S55.0C
per pair. This curtain has sold foi
S3. GO all season.
150 odd shades. Wo have about 1G (
odd shnucs made from very best hand'
painted opuquo shading , and Scotch Uol
land , mounted on Hartshorn spring roll
era , which wo will close out at 2oo each
Tomorrow only 1,000 curtain poles It
ebony , cherry , black walnut , nntiqm
onk , maple , ash nnd-mahognny , trlmmot
with brass trimmings , complete 20 <
each.
each.Remnants
Remnants of furnlturo coverings
fringes , muslins , laces , bilks , etc. , wii
bo sold regardless of cost.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
THAT "OM/V" ANNUAL.
A Mass of Inaccurate and WortliU-si
Pleurcfl ,
Early In the 70's THE BKE conceived thi
idea of publishing the first annual review o
Omaha's financial , commercial and Indus
trial growth. Bacn succeeding year \va
rounded out by those records of unsurpassci
progress nnd prosperity. The ono oojccl :
always neld In view la compiling these ox
hnustlvo facts and figures was that of occur
acy nnd reliability. Inflation was tabooei
from first to last , primarily because Itva
unnecessary nnd always because it was li
every sense ill-advised and unwho. In short
TUB HKu'sKovknvs ' have been standard goods
'
Every other year THE BKE'S annual has bcoi (
Illustrated and the artistic work was th :
- best that money could secure. In the altci
irs
lulling years the review has not boon lllus
tratod , special efforts having- boon dlroctci
toward comprehensive nnd absolutely roll
nblo statistics of the year's record of udvanci
mont ,
- In recent years competitors have ossnyo
to rival TUB Bus Annual. But tholr effort
have boon dismal failures. They have throwi
upon the city a mass of half-cooked stud
made up of glittering generalities , ii
tinted figures and loaded down wit
errors and Inexcusable blunders. Th
padded and distorted figures of ono year wci
helled and rendered ridiculous the noi
Pretending to bo n credit to tbo city , the
worked Irreparable damage to her interest
Their circulation , however small , should b
all means have been suppressed.
January 1 TiiKlJKK Issued the most con
ploto and accurate review over published. Ii
reliability cannot bo successfully nttackoi
Lot It speak for lUolf.
A would-bo rival or Imitator published e
the same date an alleged review. A moi
abortive Issue never left a newspaper ottlci
An Illustration of the comparative wort
of the rovlowa from n statistical standpoint
U given In the reports of the wholesnlo trado.
The bogus sheet clftlms that the city hM .TOO
wholesale houses , It gives a purported list
of 107 , leaving 209 unaccounted for. Till !
HEB claimed t0fl ! wholesale houses , Rnvo n
list of 189 of them with the capital Invested
nnd their nggrcirnto solos for the year.
Among the Jobbers that sheet found flvo
dealers who wholesaled coal , coke , cement ,
llmo , cto. TUB BEE accounted for fourteen
such ilrras.
The bogus shoot found eighteen produce
and commission dealers. TIIK Bnn gave n
list of twcnty-uino such firms with their
year's business. Our contemporary dodged
tables on the capital Invested nnd sales of the
jobbers. TUB B BE gave both.
The bogus sheet's ' figures regarding the
manu f actu ring Industries are on a par with Its
jobbing reports , it claims 113manufactorlng
establishments for Omaha , but does not give
any details of their work. TDK BEE gave a
list of 1G3 manufacturing establishments and
a resume of the year's ' business of most of
them. In this department the abortion re
ported sixteen brick manufacturers. Tim
Ur.E pave a list ol twenty-nineof them with ,
tholr Individual nnd aggregate products.
The bogus shoot reported fourteen cigar
manufacturers. TIIK BEE found thirty-live.
The bogus sheet had reports from four car
riage nnd wagon makers : TnuBEE reported
the business of eight of thorn.
The bogus sheet had three sash manufac
turers ; Tun Hi ; u reported ton , with tholr bus
iness , employes , etc.
TIIR Ilpu found three soap manufacturers ,
live planing mills , one saddle manufactory ,
two boiler factories , ono wall pl.istor factory ,
an asphalt plant , a feed cooker , a plating ;
worlcs and a dozen or so other manufactur
ing plants \vcrouotmcntloncd at allm
the "only annual. "
While the "Own nnd Only" satisfied itself
with giving the receipts of live stock nt the
South Omaha yards for the year , as com
pared with former years , TUB IJci ! gave the
receipts and the shipments as well , both by
months and .vcars since the opening of the
yards. Tin ; line gave the percentage of the
consumption ol the receipts , the Iowa re
ceipts , the cattle nnd other stock driven in ,
the percentages of Increase in every depart
ment , the men employed and wages paid by
the stockyards company , reportsof inspectors
nmt ofllcUls , nil items of Interest that wcro
overlooked by "tho only. "
Thnrocan bo no comparison at all botwccn
the two ropoits of the year's work of the
packinghouses. The "own nnd only" con-
lined Its report to three-fourths of n column
of very incacrennd Incomplete figures , omit
ting the Omaha packing company's ' hoiuo
entirely from tbo list. THE BEK devoted five
columns to the most complete report of the
packing business over published. The
aggregate business of the houses was given
supplemented with a detailed statement of
the business of each house and ft recapitula
tion showing the disposition of stock , total
slaughterings , average weight and cost , ship
ments In car louj , ttio production In pounns
and the value to a cent of > .n year's ' busi
ness. All of those features were ttoscst from
the "only annual. "
According to the latter the banks of South
Omaha have n combined paid up capital of
$ 200,000 , , and deposits aggrcgatlm : $1,11)1,10. ) ) .
The facts are , as published In Tun IJnis an
nual , the paid In capital of thu SouMi Omaha
banks aggregate JMT.OOO and deposits are
hold amounting to $1,6 ,10.1.
These comparisons could bo carried to any
length. Tno business men of Omaha should
enjoin the publisher of the "Only Annual1'
from circulating it.
LIQUOK LilCKNSGS.
Several Moro Granted at Last Night's
, Session of the Hoard.
All members of the fire and police commis
sion excepting Mr. Smith wcro present at
lost nlirht's ' mooting.
Acbargo against OKI cor Godola midoby
John Henry nnd Louis JIarloy of Lincoln
was read and sot for hearing on Monday ,
- January 11 ,
Officer O'Brien was granted a ten days'
leavoof absence.
11 Charles Mayors , who was appolutod as a
11t special police ofllcor for the Union Pacific ,
t tendered his resignation , which was accepted.
The resignation of 0. II. Prlnglo , a flro-
man , was proscatod and accepted.
. A communication from the council authorIzing -
Izing the purchase of a lire alarm box was
read and placed ou file.
The board then resolved itself Into a license
board to examine the bonds of applicants for
saloon licenses. There were auout twontv
applicants present with their bondsmen , and
the board proceeded to ascertain the pecuni
ary ability of the bondsmen to become sure
v ties on license bonds. The following licenses
were granted : William. Schmitd , t12 ! South
> Ninth street ; Peter Feddo , 734 North Six
teenth street ; EdwardMauror , 1213 and 12U
Furnam street ; Glaus Hanson , 811) )
South Seventh street ; Jacob Kopald ,
713 North Sixteenth street ; Henry IMescr ,
, 11-10 North Sixteenth street J. Grain .
1 iTVI A11S& IU UtAVVVl * 1 > AA ilktWVbf Joppo U VI * < Alll.
701 Loavonworth street ; Justin Kessler , 12H
South Thirteenth street ; Henry Pundt , 1218
Fnrnam street ; John H. "Weitzel , 213 South
, Thirteenth street ; Krug Brothers , 2201
South Thirteenth street ; John Andnt , 1800
South Sixteenth street : August Q. Stephan ,
1800 Douglas street ; Demon Silloway , fllO
South Fourteenth street ; Little & AIo
Tapuo , 1509 Farnara street ; Henry
Grack , 260i Walnut street ; Louis P.
Johnson , 2123 North Twenty-fourth street ;
M. 1C , Gillwllon , 11SO Chicago street ; Joseph.
Landroch , 12(54 ( South Sixteenth street : II.
Senator , 'M South Thirteenth street ; Will
iam Young , 410 South Sixteenth street ; John
Boycr , 10-J7 North Twentieth street ; John
Boyer , 2530 Lake street ; Thomas J. Folov ,
1412 Douglas street ; John OulU. 1814 Mili
tary avenue : Loula O. Hlbbon , 220
South Thirteenth street ; Daniel Mc
Coy , 323 South Twelfth street ;
, A. D. Andrews , 92-1 Douglas street ;
Julius Naglo , Ola South Thirteenth street ;
Ullev Bros. , 1H09 .Douglas street ; ( Justav
Hrudla , 424 North Sixteenth street ; Charles
Sharnow , 1224 South Thirteenth street ;
Shank & Prince , 523 South Tenth street ;
' Storzfc Her , 10J North Fifteenth street ;
Store & Her , corner of Eighteenth and ( Jrace
streets ; Charles Thlos , 1520 South Thirteenth
, street ; Amelia Fleldgaro , 1020 South Tenth
street ; Woolestelu & Co.,222 North Sixteenth
street.
The board then adjourned to moot this
afternoon.
- -
A1ANV OA.LLS I-'OU IJIG GUNS.
frontier Settlers -Reducing ; the Stocks
of'Oninlin's Aimnunittnn Dealers.
The Indian outbreak has at least boon the
the means of exhausting the supply of rides
at ovcry bardvvaro store In Omaha , and addi
tional orders nro coming in by every mall
which the dealers are unable to till.
A DEII reporter visited the wholesale
houses and several of the retail hardware
10f stores yesterday , and found that thcro had not
f boon n rlllo of from 40 to 50 caliber on hand
3- for several days.
3IS : Said ouo of the dealers : "Everybody in the
id northern part of Nebraska and Southern
idt Dakota wants n gun and wants it bad. Up
t to the present tlmo wo could have sold
1C- 200 moro guns If wo had only
r- had them In stock , and I have
rd every reason to bellovo that the same Is true
as of nearly ovcry hardware house In the city.
Wo have also sent out u largo quantity of
lu
ammunition , but still have some ou hand.
\ Tlio bultc of that shipped out consisted of-IO-
Is. 83 cartridges. I Just received an order
Is.tt for twenty moro rifles , hut of course
ttie could not fill It. They don't scorn
to want any shotguns , although there
ir- Is every reason to believe that If no rifles are
s- to ho secured tbo settlers in the threatened
sid districts will bo glad to have tiny kind of a
idI firearm , "
Iho Canons lyiisli.
If there was over ono thing moro than any
odU other against which Dictator Burrows has
U been waging roloutloss war for .Years , It is
the party caucus. Tbo caucus has boon do-
uounccd by him year in and year out at the
in- trap where Independent men are hound hand
inth nud foot urid delivered at the dictation of
the majority ,
noTO Times have changed , , and Burrows
TO has become tbo foremost caucus boss
tt. of the state. To bo sure , ho
tt.oy calls the caucus a conference ,
oy
but thoconforenco Into which ho bascornllcd
ts.by the indepondenta of the legislature differ * la
by nofcaturo from the regular party caucus , not
omlttiugovon the boss that swings the party
laali and threatens with dire
n- everybody ven-
Its go.uico If ho duru disObov'tho mandates of
Icing conforoucu. This only goes to show
id. that the now party U rapidly adopting all the
id.on old methods which Its leaders have been con
on demning ,
irto Q , C. Hobble nnd family loft yesterday for
o , St. Augustine , Flo. , for the balance of the
th winter , returning In April or May next.
SOJ1E AMERICA TREASURES ,
Rich Jewels Daposilqd la tba National
Museum at-Washington.
ORDERS , MEDALS ; , ! CUPS AND COINS ,
Tlio Sultan atnlccaVlvos of Diplomats
llanpr I'JT "FrcHcntlnj : tlio
Order of ttio Sholcofat
for' ' Idfo.
The moat valuable jewels In the nix-
ttonnl museum hi WaaluriKton , D. C. ,
are the rollca of our eroat men near tlio
ontrnnco. Thcso nro worth tons of thousands -
sands of dollars In Intrinsic value of the
gold and jewels of which they made , to
Bay nothing of tlio workmanship , says
the Jowclor's " \Voohly. There nro
swords by the dozou sot with diamonds ,
guns Inlaid with precis stones and canes
which have heads of gold in which gems
to imbedded. A guard la detailed to
'atch thora night and day. Each case
.as a burglar nlarm connected with it ,
ndtho least meddling would set an
Icctrlc boll ringing1 and call the
museum army to rothor.
The Grant collection Is ono. It is
made up of hundreds of gold articles ox-
uislloly engraved and brought together
fora all parts of the world , of rare
.tones . , of china moro valuable than
hough it were of solid gold , and of
ithor articloa which , if molted down ,
rouid fully pay the president's salary
'or a year or more.
In ono case there Is a complete col-
oction of gold nnd silver coins of Japan ,
rhich hasn wonderful numismatic value ,
.8 it is the only cotnplolo sot in oxia-
, once , except ono in Iho Japanese trons-
ry. Some of-tho gold coins are a quar
, or of an inch thick and ns largo around
as the top of a dinner pall. Seven of
'hem cost $5,000 , and there are uorhaps
hundred la the collection.
In another case thcro are half a dozen
argo elephant tusks which the king of
Slain gave to General Grant , and there
; ire six pieces of costly jade given him
[ j. C MO princes of China. Allot the
swords presented Lo him nro there , and
: nuny of them have diamonds set in the
hilts. The sword given to Genouil
Grant by the sanitary fair at Now York
has usolid gold head , representing the
Goddess of Liberty , which has two
rubies , two diamonds , nnd two sapphires
not in it. The sword of Ghattanoopa
has fourteen diamonds embedded in it ,
and many of the gifts which ho received
from foreign monavchs are of gold sot
with diamonds. . -
Ono of the medals which are in the
collection contains' $600 worth of gold ,
and is as largo around as the bottom of
a tin cup. The gold articles in this col
lection would fill a peck measure , and
many cltios seem to have given General
Grant a gold box containing the papers
in which their freedom was presented.
The box which ho'received at Ay Scot
land , is as biff as a * cigar'box , and is of *
solid gold. The city of Glasgow gave
him a still larger ono , beautifully chased ,
and the gold box which he received
from the city of London is a wonder of
artistic workmanship , bearing an en
graving of the capltol on ono side and of
the Lpndon Guildlin.il on the other. En
ameled' ' on its golden Burfaco arc , the
union jack , the red , white ana blue , and
tlio poddess of liberty shaking hands
with the British lion. '
There is a beautiful cigar case of gold
from the king of Slum , a model of the
table on which Leo's surrender was
signed In solid gold , and a solid gold in
vitation card as largo as a postal card
and about four times as thick , which
was sent to General Grant in a solid sil
ver envelope , inviting him to a masked
ball at San Francisco. There are u num
ber of silver menus , a gold-handled
knlfo which the minors of Idaho gave
him , gold-headed cnnes set with diamonds
mends , and medals and other articles of
gold.
The order of the Sholokat , which the
sultan gave to Mrs. S. S. Cox , is also
kept in she national museum. It is a
star larger around than a trade dollar ,
which sparkles with moro than a hun-
orod diamonds. Thcso diamonds are sot
in gold on brown , gold , and green
onainul. The star has five points , and
there uro twenty-six diamonds on each
point. It has a. beautiful ribbon sash
connected with' * it , and was given to Mrs.
Cox ono night at the sultan's palace
when she went there to dinner with her
husband and ate Turkish viands served
up hy a French cook on gold plates.
After the dinner was over the sultan
presented this insignia. She thought ,
I am told , that she was to have It forever -
over , but it scorns that his majesty only
lends such presents for life , ana when
she dies It li to bo returned to him. The
wife of Minister Straus was decorated
with the sumo order , and she will have
to return it in the distant future.
Uncle Sam has a vast collection of the
jewels of savages. Ho has silverware
made by the Indians of Arizona , carved
ornaments from Alaska and great brace
lets and anklets of gold , silver and
brass from India. Ono of the moat curi
ous necklaces in his collection is ono of
human fingers , which the men of some
of the Indian tribes wear , nnd there Is
ono made of slxty-sovoa human tooth ,
with holes pierced at the roots to string
them.
This necklace was ton inches long ,
and a number of teeth evidently need
filling. It cnmo from the Fiji
islands , nnd was found there
in 1810. Another necklace was made
of human hair , into which the tusk of
the walrus was wove'n. It was about two
inches thick and t\venty inches long.
Another suvago "Ifficklaco is ono of
human and dog tooth combined , nnd
there are necklaces of stone , of gold , sil
ver , copper and brasp of all shapes nnd
sizes , gathered from all parts of the
world.
It is difficult to appreciate the slzo of
the National museum. It Is growing
moro rapidly thaiiJpnah'H ; gourd , and it
is now ono of the jb.est organized muse
ums in the world. It surpasses any
other in the line of Indian antiquities
and matters connobtod with America ,
and vast nddlUonsi/rom / all parts of the
world arc received pvory year. Already
the building whicl\vas ) \ construccd a few
yeara ago for it is pricked to bursting , and
a now ouo will ha vu to bo built vorytoon.
Whooping : cough , crouu , sere tliroat , sud
den cnlcis , and lung troubles peculiar to chil
dren , are easily controlled promptly ad
ministering Ayor'a Utiorty Pectoral. This
remedy Is eafo to take , certain la its action ,
and adapted to all constitutions.
A. West I'olnt SnnrtHinan Accident
ally Shooti Illiu-iuir.
WEST POINT , NebJan. . 5. [ Special Tele
pram to TUB BEE. ] Sunday noon Free
Loftort and Carl Matson went limiting four
miles south of town , and when near the farm
of Mcuolas Maack , worn called la
by Mr. Maackwho , bad some birds
mid skins for LofTort to stuff. While the
iirtlelosvero being brought Watson am
LefTcrt sat down. Watson bad his gua bo
twoon his knees with the barret resting
against his abdomen when , by some nunrns
unknown to anyone , the gun was discharged ,
the bulk : of tlio shot penetrating his
head directly under the cliln anil
fttw his breast , reaching the
heart. Comlderablo shot also lodged in the
abdomen. Matson gave ono groan and rolled
to thu floor. Lotlert Jumped to his rescue In
time to catch the falling tornf. Matsou Is a
married innii with two children.
A. Poisoned Sselinol Woll.
UASTINQS , Nob. , Jnn. G.-S [ pedal Tele
gram to TUB HEE. ] The Janitor of the South
ward school building , thU inornlng tiotllleil
the pollco that ho found , upon drawing water
from the well that supplies the school child
ren , a. bos of rough on rats. The supposition ,
is that the dastardly net was committed by
an enemy of the Janitor , ns the box must
have been placed In tbo well some tlmo Sat
urday night. But for the accidental dis
covery by the janitor , wholesale polsonlnjj
would necessarily have followed. The mat
ter has liecti placed In the hands of police for
investigation ,
Firoat AVllcot.
WILCOT , Nob. , Jan. B. [ Special to Tin :
EEB. I The residence of J. W. Moore , cnsldor
of the State bank hero , burned this moraine
between5 nnd 0 o'clock , Causes unknown ,
probably a defective Hue. AVhcn discovered
the fire was breaking through the roof and
tbo members of the family , who were nslcep
in the second story , had to make their cscapu
In their night clothing. Some of the furnlturo
from the lower story was saved , but the cozy
homo Is In ruins. Loss , about $1,000 ; Insur
ance , S2.TOO. .
Not a itnllrontl Alan.
Nob. , Jan. 5. [ Special Tclo-
toTiiu lir.E. ] Aunlo Pauhck , ono of
the runaway girls supposed to have boon en
ticed from hero by a certain railroad man ,
was found nt Button lost night , Her parents
today lllod application to have tbo wayward
girl suntto the reform school nt Konrnoy.
The petition was granted mid she will betaken
taken tomorrow. Your correspondent lonrns
today that no railroad man was imullcatod In
the affair as reported in several papers.
An Unfortunate Creamery.
CIAV CENTER , Nob. , Jan. G. [ Special to
TitEBcE. ] On January 3 the creditors of
the creamery firm of Furor & Pearsoll , who
hnd creameries at Falrflcld nnd Davenport ,
mot in this place nnd elected S. M. McKolvy.
assignee. There nro about eight hundred
creditors , mostly farmers , who were selling
their cream to them. Mr. Purer made a prop
osition to thorn that if they would give him
the management of the creamery ho would
pay them 100 cents on the dollar.
Joe ( Sriinos' Company.
BEATIUCE , Neb. , Jan. 5. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK BEE.I Captain Joe \V. Grimes
of this city has received tacit authority from
the governor toenlist a company of cavalry
b i. ' " T 'ut ' for the Indian war. Captain
J rimes has nis .jpany roll about completed
now , The bovs will furnish their own horses
md only aslc for arms , ammunition aud prov-
milcr. They will take their chances with
.ho legislature for au appropriation for pay
ment.
A Hunter's Accl < lcnt.
Nob. , Jan. 5. ( Special Tclo rara
THE Hun.1 Fred Bcilctt , son of Banker
Bcrlett of this place , was seriously wounded
this morning hy the accidental discharges of
a 35-caHbcr revolve In his own hands while
muting muskr.its on his farm , seven miles
with of the city. The ball penetrated the
oft leg about midway botweoii the thigh nnd
cnee , taking a downward course ,
Generous Clny Center.
Cuv CE.VTEH , Neb , Jnn. 5. [ Special to
THE Bui : . ] A car load1 of clothing , groceries
md grain will be shipped from this point to
western sufferers on Tuesday of this week.
Dur people have contributed very liberally to
tbo call for aid.
The cholera Is raging nmong1 hops In this
ocality , some parties near by losing as high
as 100 head in u week's ' timo.
Joseph's Ambition.
TALSIAOE , Nob. , Jnn. 5. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bnn.j It has been for many months
nn open secret In nlllanco circles that Tul-
mage would furnish a candidate for the post-
mastership of the house la the person of
Joseph W. Smith , who loft for Lincoln this
afternoon. Mr. Smith has a peed following
and his friends are confident of his success.
It AVI 11 Not lliiupcii Again.
NEBRASKA Cirr , Nob. , Jnn. B. [ Special
Telegram to THE BHE.J The county commis
sioners today rodistrieted Nebraska City , in
accordance with the law , making each ward
a separata precinct. It was the lack of this ,
upon which the decision declaring Nebraska
City precinct bonds illegal , was based.
IMiiff I'olcrr.
NEIWA.SKA Cnr , Heb. . Jnn. 5. [ Special
Telegram to Tim BKE. ] Six negro tramps
attempted to run things to suit themselves
on a Missouri Paclflo passenger train from
Omaha last evening ; nnd the passengers were
badly frightened. A brnkcrnan wns com-
Dellcd to crack the londor's skull with a poker
before the gang could bo controlled.
31KXICO THE JIKFVGE.
hand Purchased Tliero Tor Occupa
tion 1 > y rtmsinn Jews.
CHICAGO , Jan. 4. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : BCB.J "It looks pretty much as if
Mexico wcro to be the asylum of the
oppressed Jews of Russia , " Henry Richardson
citizen of the southern republic's '
son , n capi
tal remarked this morning. "A short time
ago n movement to.contribute to the relief of
the Ilussiau Jews was started in San Fran
cisco. It acquired momentum rapidly , an d
when a subscription of about ? J'K,000 ) had
been collected tlio movement started to skirt
the Paclflo coast. It has mot with most
gratifying success and negotiations are al
ready under way for the purchase -
chase of 1,000,000 acres of land
along the west coast of Mexico.
I should not bo surprised If the purchase
hail by this tlmo been made. So this tract
will bo divided into small farms and settled
by Russian refugees , whose passage will , I
uaderatand , bo paid for hy some foicign
Jewish society. All the refugees , or nearly
all , nro farmers. The land to which ttioy
will bo sent to settle is excellent for agri
cultural purposes and Mexico will bo glad to
have them. "
Nebraska , loivn and Dakota Pensions.
WASIIINQTOV. Jan. C. ( Special Telegram
to Tun BSE. ] Pensions were grnntoa today
to the following Nebraskans : Original
Jacob A. "Wolfe , 1'raguoj Robert W. Oliver ,
Kearney ; James A. Potty , Beaver Crossing.
Additional Jacob A.Volfo \ , Prague ; An
thony Martin , Waumeta ; Daniel n , Morley ,
Dccatur ; Henry SwarUtagor , Lodge Polo.
Increase SamnclE. Pearl. Lincoln ; Daniel
U. Ball , Nelson : David A."Wisher , Verdigris ,
Helssuo Jacob S. Uutncrford , Beatrice. Ho-
Issue and increase "William Austin , New
castle.
towns Original Isham M. Thomas ,
JdornUg Sun , special act ; William Stone ,
Litmott ; diaries L. L.ocklo , Pomoroy ;
James Mnuotfny , Red Onk ; William O.
Marsh , Aurclla : Pete Weber , Marcus ; John
S. Patterson , SIblcy ; Joseph McQuiro , DCS
Molncs ; Calvin Lnntis , Corrcctlonvlllo ;
\Vllliam Lawrence , I'urkersburK ; William
Lansing , Brayton ; Bradford G. Ostrander ,
Liuvlor ; Samuel Phillips. Dlognal ; Silas
William Reynolds , Des Molnes ; John C.
Plpor , Irwln , Additional Samuel M , IM-
inond , VlntonjUenlnmliiF1. CowgUI , Villlsca ;
John Mulllns , Qrlnnell. Increase Georco
"W , Montln , Kast Dos Molnes ; Charles C.
niarkstono. Miles ; John W. Clinkonhcarti ,
Kast DM Molnes ; Thomas IHlliott , Green
wich ; Oliver W. Morris , Contorvlllo ; Ho
ward Harris , Ortonvillo. Uehsuo David II.
Coehnni , Colfax ; Worthlngton McNeal , Mys
tic. Kclsjuo and Incrcaso Itlclianl Cook ,
Fontnncllo ; Harrv C. llrown , Polk City.
Original widows Rlizaboth ( J. , widow of
CJcorgy Spry , Des Moinov , Allco J. , widow of
Qoorgo 10 , Carpenter , Oelwoln ,
Mrs. Li. L. Kellogg and Mrs , H. R. Bleak-
ney of SIous City returned liotna yesterday
from an extended visit with Mrs. M. 1C. Mo
Combs of Irrlngtou ,
PRESIDENT THOMAS J.LOTO ,
That is the Title of tbo Qoad of the Now
Council ,
A STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION.
John Groves Tlrnmlnfl Oily Clerk-
Wind Up of the Ola Coun
cil's Affairs A 01V
Jcal Tonight.
The incoming council will bo strictly demo
cratic In Its organization for the coming year ,
nnd Thomas J. Lowry will bo 1U president.
This conclusion was reached yesterday
evening utter nn eight hour caucus of tbo ten
democratic members of the council.
Morcarty , Osthoff , Donnelly , Cooper nnd
Lowry wcro the candidates before the coun
cil , and it was only after a long consultation
anil the taking of countless ballots tu.it the
choice foil to Lowry.
A dozen candidates were up for the clerk
ship anil the selection caused almost as much
work as dlil that of the president. It was
finally decided to retain John Orovoi , the
present Incumbent , this compromise being
necessary to secure the consent of Aloroarty
and Osthort to Lowry's ' election ns president.
Tno result of the caucus wns quietly given
out when the old council was culled to order
to wind up Its jonr's business , which was
done in a session lasting less than an lionr.
The 11 rat subject for the council's consid
eration w.is a message front the mayor
urging that some action bo tnkcn looking to
the election in some public phicolii Omaha
of n suitable nnd nppropriato monument to the
memory of the Into General George Crook ,
Tbo mayor named J. S. Collins , John A ,
Creighton , 0.V. . ijinlngor , J. M , Woohvorth
and Ur. George U Miller ns a committee to
consider the subject and report upon u loca
tion nnd the prubnblu cost of such a menu
ment. The recommendation of tbo mayor
was concurred in.
Contracts were approved ns follows :
With the World-Herald for the eltv adver
tising : withGoorgo A. Coagland for lumber ;
with James Stcphenson for feed ; with the
Omaha printing company for ulank books ,
stationery nnd ofllco supplies ; with R C.
restucr for blank warrants , etc ; with the
Polcrolc Znpuda for other city blanks.
Dr. J. P. Lord's ' bill for $ ri ) for recording
births and deaths for the month of March ,
April and May came up again , and on
Wheeler's motion was Intd upon the table.
A resolution was adopted declaring that
hereafter the board of public works shall let
contracts for paving by districts Instead of
letting all contracts for the year at a single
letting.
A protest against the acceptance of the
report of tlio appraiser , for the change of "tho
gradoof Hamilton street from Twenty-fourth
to Lowe avenue was received nnd referred to
the committee on grades and grading.
A few ordinances of minor Importance were
passed and the council of Ife'JO adjourned ,
The ropublica.i inou.'uCi-s sought a neigh
boring cigar store nnd played high live until
n late hour. Tbo democratio contingent
sought a convenient restaurant and cele
brated the consummation of their efforts in
.securing an organization for the coming
year's work.
Wanted Good and permanent em
ployment for limited number Indies
and Rontlcmon. Gallon or addressCoolc
& Acres , Hotel Casey , Omaha.
jus JIAXHS MtE cjitx.
Tlio Sccrntnry Congritulntcis Himself
'Hint ll In Not llcHmimilIc. | )
WASHINGTON , Deo. 5. SecretaryNoblowas
questioned today as to what action tmd been
taken on the recommendation of General Miles
that Indian agents of South Dakota agencies
bo relieved from further duty and that their
places bo filled with military ofllcors. The
secretary said ho did not CJ.ro to discuss tbo
matter further than to say the subject hail
not been mentioned to him by any ono with
authority. It Is believed , however , that
should General Miles' recommendation bo
submitted to him by tbo president for his
views the secretary would strongly oppose
the transfer.
The secretary spoke with some earnestness
of the reports which have been In circulation
recently to the effect that the Indians were
in n starving condltlon ard that the pending
trouble grew out of the fact that the govern
meat had not kept its agreement with the
Positively cured by ]
'
these Little Pills ,
CARTER'S
They also relieve Bls-l
tress from Dyspepsia , In-1
ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty I
IVER Eating. A perfect rem-F
edy for Dizziness , Nausea , !
PILLS. Drowsiness , Had Tnstcl
In the Mouth , Coated !
Tongue , Tola In the Side , I
TOIU'ID LIYEH. Thoyg
regulate tbo Bowels. PurclVegetable. .
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE ,
GR ATEFU L-COM TORT1 NG
Epps's Cocoa.
BREAKFAST.
" 117 n thorough Knowledge of tlio natural Iniv.i
whlcli KOvirn tliooiioriitlon ofdlKi' ' tlon nnd iiutrl-
tlou , iindby n circuit oipllontlon | of HID line pronor-
tlciof Hcllnoli'itcd I'fxua , Mr. ipiu hua provlilod
ourlirc.iUliHt t iblcs with a rlellcalt'lytliivnrnl itovor-
riii > nhlull nuiy iru UBnuny liciivydnctors'ljIIlD , it
IN hjr tlio Jucllcliiin UNO of mich MI IIUt" ufillol Hint a
Lomlltutlim limy bo criiiliiiillyliiillt up until MruiiK
cnuuijli torosNt cvory lomloncr to Ulsn.vo. Him-
druds of feubtlci nmliiillo * n ro flout Inn are u ml IIM icn'ly '
to ttltuc'K HlicrKter tliuio IK n nciik point. Wo lunr
escape iimny u fatal drill liy kueiHnnoiimilvi ; * null
iorlinod nlth pure blood unit a properly nourished
frnmo " civil Sorvlcolinzrttto.
Mixlo Dimply nlth tiollliiK wnlorormllk. Sold only
In half pound tins , tiy itrcccrj , InboM thus :
T AM1 * KPPS Til Homcconiillilo Chemists ,
JMlto LI 1 O d LU
, , London. Kmland.
PERFECT "HEALTH
Milliard II , Unek , ) < orkport , N. V. . wrllo * that nfter
ninny yours' suiTPrlntf front Kcrvouv Iioulllty , Hloep *
Klotix , but on the contrary rind alroailr
begun to cut clown rations In violation of U
treaty oblliit ? Ions. The srcrctnry denounced
these statements as nmiunlllUHlly false , ' 1'ho
repoitor starvation IIIUOIIK tlio Sioux was n
pure fabrication. lA > r ton long years , the
government In ( ulUlllmeiit of Its treaty obli
gations hail boon feu Jin if the Sioux In idle
ness , sOIIKI of them , however , were thrifty
farmers ami ooil citizens , but the largo pro *
rurtlon were it thriftless nud Indolent set ,
iwrfcctly willing to spend tholr tlmo In Idle
ness and in llliillng fault with
the government ou overcoucoli1 -
nblo pretext. The treaty of 1877 , tha
secretary s.ild , obligated the government to
funilih them with u certain u mount of food ,
clothing , Implements , horses , cattle , otc. ,
until they should become solf/suiiportlng ,
Af tor ton j curs clittMcd , during which tlmo
the governniLMit spout millions of ilollur * with
nvluw to placing the Indians on a selr-mip-
porting basli , members of congress very jiroi-
erly began to inquire whether It wixs tlio pur-
jiosoof the government to continue Indefin
itely and forever the policy of footling th
Indians who portlstod In Mvlng In lillunoss.
They thought linbouttlmototeattholrabllity
tosumurttluMmelves. And so the appro
priation wn.1 reduced $ lOOlKWuot , a very liirso
amount when compared wllh the vast sum
uhteh the usual appropriation called for.
Thereupon the Imllnn Immediately began to
coniphiln , but ma'lo ' no effort toward feodltiif
himself. He occupied \uxstcru tciritory
containing thousands of ncres of produrllva
laifd. Ha wns supplied with everything
necessary to improve and rnlso good crop. * ,
but prefouvd to do nothing mid let the gov
ernment continue to put food Into his mouth ,
It was true , the secretary thought , that
these people should ho coiiinellod to do some
thing , and ho hud lost patience with these
uhn upheld thu Indians in their Idleness. Ha
sincerely rocrot ted that the recent nctlou o (
the military hnd resulted In bloodshed , and
ho congratulated himself that his department
was lu no moans resp onslblo for It.
v ins I > OQ.
A Clilcn i > Saloon ICoep'r Owes Ilia
lill'o to Ilia Newloumlland.
Cincuio , Jan. fi. [ Special Tclogr.itn to
THE UEE. ] lYanlclConpolc , asalooii Icocpcr on
Hancock , and his \\lfo owe their lives to
Newfoundland dog. The family occupy
npartnieiits over the saloon. The Ilro started
at an early hour in the roar end of the room
nnd soon tilled the nnartments nhovo with
stilling stuolco. The dog , which was chained
behind the b.ir , managed In some uay to
break the ch.ilu and bounded through tlio
glass doors leading up stairs. Kuppek nud
his wife wcro stupcllod with smoke. Whether
the barking of the dog aroused blin or
whether the dog dragged him out nf
bed Kuppek does not know , but
nt any rate , when ho cnma
to his senses ho found himself lying on the
floor near the window with the dog besldu
him alternately barking nnd licking his fuco.
Kappcd saw the lire e.utug Its way up the
stair case , and immngeJ to got out of ths
window and turn lu nn nlarm. When the
firemen came ho took his wife down from the
window , where ho had placed her out of the
reach of the Humes. The dog , which was
badly cut In Jumping through tlio glass door ,
disappeared nnd cannot ho found , Ho Is a
splendid specimen of the No wfoundland breed
nnd lias saved two or three people from
diutving in th'.i nast.
for Qtre
STIFFNESS-
A.MUSLSM1. 1J * IS.
Thl ° ° Nihu
> Commencing
MONDA/ST , aJVNUJ\rtY * .
A Great Attraction.
The De Wolf Hopper
Opera Bouffe Co , I
In Ilyrno .t Knrkcr's Clinrmlng Comlo Oporn.
CASTLES IN THE flIR
'Iho Most Powerful Compinjr of Comedians In
Amurlfu
8PAIIKUNO MUSIUI MUiNiriCKNT CA3TI
1'rlcunns usual. IloxalieeU open Snturdujr ,
The Grand = Tonight.
uuiull
SYBIL JOHNSTON E AS 12 A.
Prices $1.00 , ? 5c , Mo and Eio.
Will liiiwlcr. Manager. Oor. llthand Furnain
WK1IK OKJANUAUV6T1I.
That lllL'MI'fio irl < ; irl. 1'mlty iih : Kwlnc , 8 foot
tall , Ib yrftra old , wcluh.i 232 pound ) .
FUN IN A GROOIRRY.
A S.itlrlcnl lilt of Iho ilnjr , Introducing tlio funnies !
BlU'cliiltlei ot Iliu tiny 1 tin , V.'lr , Muniment
DE. MCGREW ,
SPI3OIA.JUTST.
Is unsurpassed In thu treatment of all
forms of
PRIVATE DISEASES
Stricture. Syphilis. Lost SI mliood , Sldn Dli-
Uiisca nnd I'oiiialo Dlsuascs. Hr , JUCJruw'a
success In thu treatment < > ( tbnnhovo Illsoiiso *
IIIIB never bnu > iKuiilud | , Adirolsu'unnintepfl
without tlio loss of nn hours tlmo , U'rlta
for clrc'iiliiiH. | jA.DinS , frum t to 4 only.
Olllcu , Cor , Hth uiul 1'iirniun Htu. , Unmhii ,
Nub. Kiitruncuoii ultlior htruot.
THE STANDARD COCOA OP TUB WOULD.
rtfJM + + f *
MOST APPETIZING-EASILY DIGESTED
The VAN HOUTENS process renders their cocoa easy of
digestion and develops in the highest degree its delicious ; !
aroma. It is an excellent flesh-former , fifty jter tent , greater ; !
than the best of other cocoas.
"BEST & GOES FARTHEST. "
* VAN HOUTK.VS UOCOA. ( "once trloj.il nan UBeJ" ) IKAiordinal , pun , wlollo
Oocoo. Invented , iiuiilo iiucl puU-iiled la Hilliinj , unJ I. lo-ilay liullar unit
tnur lalnlile tliun any iifdie iiiirin > u Inillullinn. In fact , U i.jen niladmlt -
U1oll oier Euroj > u [ nlr. comanratlvo toil will cullprovelb ] t non ; , < rCoco e mlillilt 7
C luveutur'i In tolullHtr , > ( reealili tA l and nutrltlfa qutlltl * ! "larcut nlo la Iliu S
l | world. " ilkforVANllQUTIII'lANDTAKKKO OTIKIt. U J