THE OMAHA D-AIJjY BEE : BATUliDAW , MARCH 28. 18M.-TWELVJB PAGES.
fcllKCOE OUT OF THE Ml
o Dcclinei ! to Hnn as tto Prohibition Can-
didalo for Mayor of Lincoln !
RESIGNATION OF INDEPENDENT NOMINEES ,
A. I'ninlly at 3 < | imttra Causing Con-
aldcrnbla Xroubla A. Sninll As-
BlKiii.ieiit-DistilOt Court
Capital City News.
X , Nob. , March 27. ( Special to Tim
Bcr.J I ut evening J. X. Brlscoc , the. nom
inee uf the. prohibition party for mayor of
.Lincoln , handed In his declination of the
ofllci ! to Ulty Clerk VmiDuyn , la accordance
\vithlhupiovialoniof Ibo Australian ballot
Bystcm. Considerable pressure has been
brought to bear upon Mr. BrUoco tovvltU -
-draw from the fight in favor of Mr. "Wclr ,
tbo nominee of tha independents , and also
the head of the citizens1 elckct. It is now
generally conceded in political circles that
the flelit Ilo3 between Mr. Alexander nnd
Jvir. Wclr. Both gentlemen stand high In
buslncsn circles , and : the issue drawn be
tween then will simply bo ono of general
policy. It is bclltjvcd that Mr , Wclr will
endeavor to conduct the aOalrs pf
the city on a very conservative basis , that
the saloons nnd bouacs of prostitution will
"bo bold to the same strict accountability that
l\Ir. \ Snwjcr attempted ; while It is ' believed
that Air. Alexander will regulator I'heso ap-
pircntly necessary ovlls ns Mayor .Graham
lias successfully practiced.
The following decli a'lons wcro also re-
celTCtl lout evening by the city cleric from
nomlnocH of tha independent convention :
Thoma.1 K , Stovsns , water commissioner ; M.
Grace , chairman of the board ot publlo
works ; M. L. Kasterdny , city clerk ; W. 0.
Ilout/o. excise board , nnd A. J , Sawyer , city
attorney. None of these vacancies hnvo been
llllcd.
wio wnt , nn CHOSENjtroonsl
The passage of the bill making Lancaster
county n Judicial district by itself nnd in
creasing the judges to thrco H stirring things
up among the lawyers In the city , Ono of
the now judges lo DO appointed will bo n
republican nnd ono will boa democrat and
the rub Is ns to who shall bo the lucky men
It ls stated today that Governor lioyd has
decided to ipnorocntlrely nil the petitions pre
sented to him and leave it entirely with the
bar association to select whom they prefer and
then to appoint tha association's selections.
Toinnho thcso selections a meeting ; of the
bar association will bo held , and as nil the
lawyers In the city nro tip In politics it will
boa lively gathering. S. J. Tuttlo. A. S.
Tcbbettinna A. J. Sawyer are prominently
mentioned for the democratic selections ,
Whllo W. \Voodward , A. II. Tnlbot , Hob-
crt Ilymi nnd C. L. Hall nro mentioned as re
publican candidates , and Mr.V. . S. Hamil
ton has today announced himself In the Held.
A prominent attorney states thnt from pros-
cut appearances there would bo at least n ,
do/on candidates for the republican selection
botoro tomorrow noon.
31 Min AN ASSIOSMENT.
Sam I ) . Lclnnd , wholesale cigar dealer at
B08 I1 stieot , made a voluntary assignment
for the bencllt of his creditors , to Sheriff
jNlcCUiy this morning. The matter will como
up In county court shortly , and a permanent
assignee namod. No statement of assets and
liabilities has yet been lllod , as the stock has
not been Invoiced. The assignment was
made necessary because of poor collections ,
Ond the fact that ho was doing too much bus
iness on bis capital. Mr. Leland is very
populnr In Lincoln , In fact all over the state ,
bnd his many friends hope ho will coinoout
all ri ht m the end.
A cooi.
. About ton days ago ono Joe Oroenawalt ;
who bears the reputation of being rather
Blilftloss , concluded , to move , nnd with his
wife nnd two sickly llttlo children stnrtod to
find n house. They had nothing to inovo
Btvo tvhnt they were , and whllo going nlongr
Z street they discovered the door of 9-15 ,
Which uouso is occupied by a family named
Grossbcck , was open , and" without \valtiup
for an invitation walked in , and asked to bo
allowed to stay over night , The Orossbecks
wcro poor in this world's goods , but rich in
human kindness , and gave the visitors shat
ter. When the next day came the Grcenu-
ivalts made oomovo to depart , and as a
matter of fnct are still thcro. All attempts to
Induce them to go peaceably have so far
failed , and the man won't ; go out of the house
it nil for fear the door will bo closed on him
ndotinltely. Mrs. Orossbcek culled nt police
icad nnd the ' ofllco
quarters mayor's yostor-
lay afternoon for alii in RcttinR rid of the
jurden thrust on them. She snys Mr. Qross-
jcck is n consumptive , and too weak
) hysicallv to throw Oroouawnlt out. She ap-
' ) llcd to tbo county commissioners this morn-
to get passes for the family out of town ,
or get them admission to the poor farm , but
the commissioners refused to do anything in
f ho mutter. Mayor Gnilnra instructed Mar
ch nl Islcllclc to have the man arrested for
Vagruncv , und then got rid of the bnlnnco of
the family by strategy. ItU a queer case ,
mid one tlint has puzzled tbo authorities.
DISTRICT COUUT IIOIXOS.
Judge Field Is enp.igcd today In bearing
thociiso ofW.J. McGlllinvsthoICitOartor
cattle company , C. H. Gould nnd several
other partios. This Is an Injunction case to
prevent the Union Savings buiilc of this citv
Jroin turning over to the Kit Carter cattle
company some $20,000 It now holds. The case
Is nu old ono , or rather tlio outgrowth of un
old ono between the Carter and the Harlem
pnttlo companies over ilobu duo from the
latter to the former. It was fought out in
the courts several times , but keei cobbing
up occasion ally. E. M. Mcfiillln had ailvor-
tlsod a sale to take place nttbo fair grounds
of a lot of cuttle , but the sale was stopped by
un attachment gotten out by the cattle com
pany. Finally It was agreed to allow the
ealo to proceed , the proceeds to bo deposited
In the Union Savings bank pending the liti-
putlon. Uoforo the attachment case cnmo up
W. J. McU illln , who claims to have nn inter
est in the proceeds , secured the Injunction ,
and C. II. Gould , who bad a mortgage on the
cattle , comes la as nn Interested party.
In the replevin case of McCall vs. Mrs.
Isard tried yesterday , the Jury returned a
vcrd let giving plaintiff the possession of tbo
animal and loading him up with I cent dam- *
Bgcs.
Judge Chapman will bo down Monday and
render decisions in all cases hn now has
Under advisement ami close up bis connection
with the Lancaster county district court ,
Tlio motion docket will bo called tomorrow
morning nt D30 ; o'clock. Tha jury has been
Discharged until Monday.
In tha Injunction case brought by IMrs. M.
I. Uond to restrain Paul F. Olnrk from eject
ing her from tbo hotel that boars her name ,
the defendant Hied an nftldnvlt today in
Which ho denies Mrs , ISond's statement thnt
iho had never been nottied ! thnt the property
was to bo sold under nu execution. On the
contrary , Mr. Clark asserts thnt she was fre
quently notllled , and cnmo to his ofllco sev
eral times about the matter. The first time
tlio ngiccd to settle the claim , but the next
tlmo told defendant ho could not collect any
thing from her nor could ho llnd any bidders
on the hotel property , lie demos thnt there
was any fraud or collusion m tha matter , no
effort made to conceal tliclr actions , and
tivors that the hotel is not worth n dollar
nbovo Incumbnmccs , uud nothing could bo
collected otherwise.
A YOUXO DIAMOND THIltf.
Clvdo Newell , a youth who bos been in the
hands ot the police a half dozen times in the
past year for various misdemeanor ! ) , wns
brought to the station this morning ; by Pat
Swift , who charges the boy with the larceny
Of n diamond ring valued at ? r-T ) . The ring
Was lost In n curious manner. Just two weoUs
ago Mr. Swift took off the rim ; ivhlla ho
washed his hands nttho Capital hotel. Whllo
performing bis ablutions ho laid tbo ring
down on the marble wash stand and when
ho bad finished walked oil without thinking
ot tils sparkler. A few minutes afterwards
bo remembered his ring , but when lie went
after it it was not thero. No trace of the
ring could bo found nnd 1'at had about mada
uu lilsminu to give It up for lost ivhen ho
learned thnt young Newell had confided to a
companion that ho had tha ring. This moi-u-
Ing he ran across the boy and brought htm to
the station. The boy donl s any knowledge
Df tlio rlnp nnd it was not found on him. The
tolice believe , however , that be uuoivs where
It is und will try to Had out. Among Ills
( fleets were three skeleton keyi tud Detect-
Iva Mnlono will try thom on a door vhlch
was mysteriously opened the other evening ,
NO Am ron TUB roou ,
The county tomniUslonors hnvo informed
Acting Health ( Juicer Uuodn that the fund
for the poor ruliuf wa exhausted imtl hereafter -
after thoj should refuse to pav any claims
for relief , jlvo any orders or furnlih nny
transportation until the levy for this yonr
becomes nvallahlo. The city , under direction
of Mayor G rnh.im , has devoted a great dcnl
of money to aid the needy poor , nnd many n
poor family Imvu reason to thank thnt gentle
man for aid. The commissioners seem to bo
laboringnndornn impression that it Is thu
city's , duty to tu'to care of Its own poor , for
getting the fact that the tnxpnyersof Lincoln
pay their uroportion Into the county treasu-jy
for thnt purpose , nnd the dty has no poor
fund.
TmiXlNO TltBItl MUSCLE * .
Hon. PtiHIp Andrea , for years president
nnd instructor of the Omaha tornvcrem , ono
of the best dasnc * of gymnasti lu the coun
try , has been Kinking endeavors since his
stnto position has brought him permanently
to the state house to introduce * calisthenics in
the Lincoln schools. Mr. Andres In the mo
menta bo could spare from his duties an a
state official , hoi been drilling about eighty
school children in club swinging , wand exer
cises , calisthenics and marching. Ho has
nlso been giving Instruction in those same
cierclscs to about twenty-two teachers ,
nnioug which are a majority of the princi
pals. Mr. Andres has done thU work free of
cost nnd for hli love of gymnastics nnd his
wish to have the American ns well as the
German children have the advantage of phy
sical culture. Ho hopes thnt by drilling the
teachers they .will follow the example of the
teaclier.1 iu nearly every largo dty by giving
Instructions In calisthenics. The teachers
nro drilled Mondays and Wednesdays nnd the
children Tuesdays nnd Fridays These
drills occur at 5 p. m. at Harmonic hall. On
Monday evening : a public exhibition will bo
given at thnt hall by the children who have
been under Mr. Andres1 instruction.
ODDS AXD I1XIJ3.
The evils of tbo present system of appoint
ing members of the board of registration , by
the council wcro demonstrated tbis morning
when the boards organized. In ono Instance
one of the men nppolntedwns n candidate on
ono of the tickets , while In several other in
stances the appointee * did not reside In tbo
ward for which they wcro appointed. Mayor
( iralinm had to straighten out the tangle at
the expense of loss ot U mo aud patience.
Fred Ihngcr , who Is charged with nssnult
with Intent to kill Peter Benson , will have
his trial before Judge Houston at I o'cloclc to
day.
NO D VNOBU AHKAD.
Opinions nt Army Oillo.'r.s on tlio Situ
ation at Pine Rider.
"Thero is but llttlo now about the situa
tion nt Pine Hidgc , " said Colonel. Guy V.
Henry. "Everything Is qulot and will remain
so unless some meddlesome and selfish
people take n notion to Inaugurate n disturb
ance. The Indians will not fight and do not
want to fight so long as tboy are properly
treated.
"Thcro nro people up In that country , how
ever , who like to sco a disturbance and llkoto
have several companies ot soldiers stationed
there. All this creates a demand for freight
ing by team across the country and a demand
for wood and liny nnd corn nnd the govern
ment foots the bill.
"There aroneonloln Kushvlllo who would
have been obliged to ask for aid last winter
bad it not been for tlio work they got through
the Indian campaign. But I do not tbink
such a method will bo resorted to for the
purpose of cheating nnotncr disturbance. "
Speaking of the snow up in that country ,
Colonel Henry snld : "Thodrltta are ten. foot
deep in many places , and when It begins to
molt the whole country will bo like a bog.
There has not been so much snow up there at
any ono tlmo before In tea years as there is
rlghtnbw. "
A group of officers , ranging in rank from a
colonel of cavalry down to a lieutenant of
Infnntry , were seated In the rotunda of the
1'axton discussing the probabilities o an
other uprising of the Sioux in the spring.
A. major of cavalry , in response to n query ,
said : "Somoroooits bavo como to us nbout
the danger of the friendly ludlnus Joining
tlio hostile Sioux iu the spring. So many
things mny happen between now nnd spring
in the Ind ian question that it Is hard to form
any definite opinion on the Indian question. "
A. lieutenant recently returned from Pine
Kidgosnid : "Considerable of this ngltntlon
comes from civilians who would bo benefited
financially b.v nnothor campaign. A great
many of the reports from the agency
originate nnd are sent out to the country at
largo by people who \vould be the gainers by
bavlhf'a ( largo body of troops In the vicinity.
No. I do not think tbcro will bo a fresh , out
break. "
AH of the officers spoken to In regard to
the matter nro in favor of military agents in
stead of civilians.
General Miles it Is claimed had a hard fight
with the authorities nt Washington to got a
fownrmy olllcors appointed as suporvisgrs
of the reservations after the affair at
Wounded. Kueo. Thcso appointments are only
temporary as the orders stand now and civil
ians nro liable to ha appointed at almost any
time to take tbo place of the military ucronts ,
The duty of the army ofllcors now In charge
of the agencies Is to sco that rations and
clothing nro properly issued.
If army ofllcers acted as agents the reports.
It is claimed , of disturbances of any kind
would bo far more reliable. There would bo
no halt founded rumors from badly fright
ened agents and others connector ! with the
ntroncy.
"It Is reported that Frank Rorlo , the govern
ment scout , emploved at the nirencyhas said
thnt In his opinion thcro will bo no out
break. T\jo \ Indians seem to have bad enough
of It for the time nt least nnd many of the
former liostllcs are reported as having
packed up tbclr tepees and struck out for the
hills saying , llko Standing Bear did , that
lighting wasn't In their lino.
OiN FORT CIIOOIC.
Work Will Soon Bo Commenced and
rushed.
"It is quite probable , " .said Colonel
Hughes , chlot quartermaster of the depart
ment ot tbo Platte , to a BEK reporter last
night nt the Paxton , "that work upon Tort
Crook , to bo built at Bellevue , will bo begun
in n short time. The Indications are that
considerable work will be done upon the new-
fort the coming summer , The topographical
mnps , giving the location of the barracks and
ofncors' quarters , as the location committee
saw fit to recommend , have been forwarded
to Washington for approval. "
'How far will the present appropriation of
$500,000 probably carry the work of building
thoforti"
"Oh , it will probably complete about half
the worlc. contemplated. IU is to DO a ten or
twclvo company post , and will no doubt bo
one of the best in the country whou. fin
ished. "
_ _
A Tlilovlng Cyprian.
Iillnnlo Hayes , a resident of the burnt dis
trict , was arrested nt noon yesterday by Ue-
tottlvo Hayes and charged witn grand
larceny.
Some \vooks npro Minnlo stele a clover loaf
scurf plu sot with diamonds from ono of her
visitors. She gave thu pin to her lover , a
mnn named Moso Banks , who lives in Coun
cil Bluffs.
The detectives recovered the pin from
Banks ,
To llecoinmcnd for Jutlges.
Thcro will bo a mass meeting of the mem
bers of the bar of the Third Judicial district
at the court house ac 3 o'clock this nf tor noon
for the purpose of rocominondmc ; to the gov
ernor suitable members of the legal profes
sion for appointment to the bunch of the
Thlnl judicial district. There are a great
many candidates nud an interesting tlmo Is
anticipated.
Held for Trial.
Carl Jucehson aud John Sundval of the
Swedish Post , who wcro arrested on com
plaint of Charles A. Luudli nnd charged
with criminal libel , were up before JuJgo
Hehley yesterday , IlotU men were released
on bond to await their hearing , which is sot
for next , Friday , April's ,
Itlttmnster
Gustavo Hltturistor , who was arrested at
the Instance ot Denver parties on charge of
being a fugitive from Justice , was arraigned
for trial Iu Justice Hart's court yesterday
anil discharged , No ono appeared to prosecute -
cute , so there wuj nothing ? loft but to dismiss
til-jaw a.
COL I11NTON TELLS IIIS PLAN.
How the Artesian Inquiry Will Bo Oarrlod
on Next Sttinmer.
INTERESTS THE ENTIRE NORTHWEST.
Hunting the Waters of the
I.OHt In tlio Knrt'i nnd
It to the Surface fbr
Irrigation.
Colon el Richard J. lllntonof Washington
nnd I'rof. Robert liny of Kansas wcro guests
at the Pnxton yesterday , where they were
found by n representative of Tun BBK.
In answer to questions concerning the
scopoof thu work In which they nro engaged ,
nnd the extent of their preparation for the
summer campaign , Colonel Hlntonsald :
' lam In charge of the special Irrigation in
quiry now under way nnd came
hero to confer ivltu the Held staff engaged
In the nrtcsinn Investigation , The public will
recall that , under the demund of the Dakota
senators nt the first session of the last con-
Krcss , nnd nftcr discussion with Major
Powell of the geological survey , congress
appropriated $ JOOOO for an Inquiry Into the
artesian basin , with a view to Its use for Irri
gation. Under that provision Held work waste
to begin April 20 nnd bo concluded July 1 ,
1890. The work was accomplished
under the supervision of Colonel E. S.
Kettleton ns chief engineer and Prof.
Uobcrt Hay ns chief geologist- was given
charge of the matter at the WashhiRton of
llco and received tbo reports from the Held.
Quito n litrga report was made , of which so
competent nn authority as the Engineer
ing Kows said : 'It is the best report and ,
in fact , the only ono made bythU or any
other govern nient on the subject. '
"Toward tlio close of the session of con
gress u continuation of the -work was de
cided upon and $40,000 appropriated
for the purpose. The same adverse Influences
which limited the time of the first inquiry
mlded another limit to thb second , and stipu
lated thnt it should be finished by July 1 ,
IS'Jl , The scope of the Inquiry was consider-
nbly extended , however , nnd included an in
vestigation of the underflow , or earth waters
held in the porous strata within convcalont
distar.co of the surface. It also provided fern
n general Iniulry into the cultivation
of the soil by irrigation. Messrs.
-Kettloton nnd Hay were rcappointed ns
field chiefs and I was again Riven charge of
the work in the oflice , under the supervision
of Mr. AVillotts , assistant secretary of agri
culture. In the closing'hours of the session
congress extended the time of the Inquiry to
January 1 , 18M , and also added an appropria
tion of $10,000 for the Roncral irrigation in
quiry. This is available for the llscal year
beginning Juno 1 , and Is the first of nn
annual appropriation for this purpose.
"During my present trip i have visited
Dakota nnd Nebraska flrst.with a view to ful
filling' engagements to address agricultural
colleges , and next to confer with Messrs.
Nettleton and Hay as to future work. I hnvo
belli a two days' session at Lincoln with
these gentlemen and Profs. Hicks of the No-
braslcn university nnd Culver of the South
Dakota university. Wo decided that the
larger portion ot the time available for the
Inquiry could bo most profitably expended In
Nebraska , tlio Dakotns and. eastern Mon
tana. During the winter too field force has
been nt work la the southwest.
"In the northwest that is. In Nebraska
and states to the north of it tboro nro sovor-
fti very Interesting problems to bo solved.
"Without aiming at a deliberate conclusion , thu
officers of the inquiry are led to believe that
the principal work will bo to discover nnd restore -
store the wnter lost by seepage by the nb-
sorptionof the rainfall by tbo soil. This
branch of the Inquiry Involves n study of hy
drography loss tnnn ono of topography. The
mountain's divlao the rainfall and tno
soil absorbs It. In Nebraska Prof. Hicks
will tnnko n. snoclnl studv of local
In Dakota the first effort will bo to locate the
western line of Dakota sandstone. This
work will bo principally by Prof. Culver.
Examination will also ho nwrto to determine
the eastern rim of this formation and thus lo
cate the boundaries of the water plain.
There will also bo an examination to aotor-
mlna the character and value of the lied
river basin * of which Prof. Hay will hnvo
-chnrpo. Colonel Kettlcton will inako a
survey of the Jnmcs river and Dovll'slnlco
similar to those made in the volleys of the
North I'latto and Arkansas rivera for the
purpose of finding the water level from
whloli the nrtcslan ilow Is derived. Nettle-
ton , with Hay , will also have special charge
of the drainage region in North Dakota trib
utary to the Turtle mountains , of which
Devil's lake is the central outlet. Colonel
Nettlotouvill also make a personal rccon-
nolssnnro through North Dakota with n view
to ascertaining what system of surface Irri
gation Is feasible in connection with
the Missouri. Kastcrn Montana will coino infer
for a considerable share af attention.
"It is believed that in the valleys of the
Yellowstone and Milk underground water
nud some artesian flow will bo found , But
the larger portion of that region will proba
bly bo reclaimed by surface water nnd stor
age reservoirs. The report on this subject
will be as full as time will permit.
"A special Inquiry will nlso bo made
at Great Falls , Mont , with a view
to ascertaining the correctness of
statements concerning the disappearance -
anco of n largo part of tbo ilow of
tbo Missouri above the falls. The Ilaydon
expedition measured the Ilow and found it
more above than below the fails. The La- )
kota sandstone crops * up in great abundance
tliero. If these statements nro confirmed It
will have great effect in deciding the extent
and permanence of the artesian basin of
Dakota , because if the western line follows
the foothills , then the nrocinitation is nb-
sorbcd by the porous stratum aud supplies
the Dakota basin.
"How enormous this basin of cartb waters
may bo cnn bo graphically illustrated by a
statement of this character : Lieutenant
Moroy , a good authority , estimates tbo en tire
precipitation of the whole Mississippi basin
atO'iO cubio miles per nnnuin. The outflow
at the gulf is 107 cubio miles. The evapora
tion docs not exceed SO per cent. Of
this vast total precipitation it is
estimated that tbo jVlissourl river
above Omaha receives 300 cubio miles , But
IS per cent as far as the rlvor Is concerned ,
Hews out nt Its junction with thoMissUsippl.
It is moderate to say that 57 per cent is lost
in the earth. Our aim Is to locate these
earth waters.
"Colonel Ncttleton will make plans for at
least two experiment stations , at Aberdeen
aud. Huron , S. D. The department
has boon offered Iroo wells nnd
lands for the purpose , and citi
zens will pay for the construction ,
The department will merely furnish its ox-
pmonco niul sKlll. The iiloii Is to make a
model irrigated farm.Vo have been asked
to make almllir arrangements | a Nebraska.
Wo should bo delighted to experiment with
the umlorllow In some of your streams.
"I will give it as my personal opinion ,
which must not ho mistaken for an oniclal
utterance , that wo shall ultimately demon
strate that the average farmer on the great
plains will find water enough on
every ICO ncro tract to Irrigate from
twenty-live to forty acres nnd thus secure
himself ngainst loss by drouth or hot wiuds.
Ho will tliid water easily accessible right be
neath his feet nnd capnblo of distribution by
slmplo moans. Then will como tnodny of
email and proa porous farms. If this hope Is
not realized wo shall at least accomplish re
sults that will bo vastly bonellclal. Wo are
trying to brldgo over the gnp between the
surface water nnd the lands that cannot be
irrigated , by that system. "
Professor Hay aaul the work done during
the winter in western Nebraska an-l Kansas
anil eastern Colorado , by the engineers and
geologists , would show the relative level of
water underlying the high plains and that
found In the river valleys. This will deter
mine the cot of putting it upon the surface.
It will nlso result in a description of the
water-bearing strata that will enable It to be
recognized by the occupiers of the Innd.
and- thus prevent unnecessary and costly ex
periments In regions where the succession ot
rocks U definitely known ,
"Tbo presence of the Investigators In these
rosions , " snM i rof. Hay. ' 'has caused nn in
tensification of puulin Interest and encour
aged tha people wonderfully. The reports of
the department uro anxiously awaited and
such as have already been issued aru widely
road. "
This Is the flrat complete statement of the
soopo mill character of tlio investigation that
lias been made public , li will deeply Inter
est tlio people of Kausos , Nebraska , Colorado ,
Montana uud the Dakota * .
Continental Clothing House.
Prudent buyers cannot afford to spend one dollar for any article of clothing , until they have seen
some of the bargain lines in Men's Suits , Spring Overcoats and Boys' and Children's Clothing.
We are having the largest sale in Children's Suits ever held in Omaha. We will sell this week :
250 Boys' ' Cheviot Suits , ages 4 to 14 , at $2 ; regular price outside of our store $4.
See show windows for samples.
150 Suits , ages 4 to 14 , of the celebrated Sawyer Double and Twist Cassimere ,
at $4. Sold last season for $7.
SPRING OVB.ROOATS.
C"rWe are showing the largest variety we have ever carried in Fine Overcoats.
mJ\J Look in our show window and see the Melton Overcoats , in a medium shade ,
cloth and silk-faced.at , $7.50 each.
. " ' - TTTC -V
A.TTTir "TVT'G f-v T CV
IXLJbxJN. to to LJ 1 1 to ,
The biggest value ever shown in the city is our All Wool Argyle Cheviot , at $7. See
samples in our show window , elegantly made and trimmed at $7 each ; all sizes. We will send
a sample of this cloth to any address.
& oo. .
CORNER 1BTH AND DOUGLAS STS.
OMAHA. BOSTON. NEW YORK. DBS MOIN1HS.
BLACK. IllLiIiS BUSINESS.
Groct-r Adams Thinks tlic Html Times
A rn About Ended. '
E.V. . Adams , a prominent merchant or
Dcadwood , S. 1) ) . , accompanied by his wife ,
is stepping at tim Paxtou. Speaking last
night of business in the Hills Mr. Adams
said :
' \Vo expect n good deal of building to bo
ilono in Dendwood the coming summer.
Whllo times have been hard , yet wo' Imvo
had pretty peed trade all winter , nnd wltn
the opening of spring wo have the
promise of improved conditions. Wo nro in
terested considerably in the arrival of a
dozen or raoro cars of sugar that will bo
ready to take out of boud on April 1. AH the
stores arc running very low on sugar on ac
count of the reduced price that will be In
augurated on April I.
"Speaking of sugar reminds mo , " contin
ued Mr. Adams , "that wo used a few far-
loads of the Oxnnrd sugar , manufactured at
Grand Island , and vvcro very much pleased
with it. "
DEATH
Jfotlcea of five Idles or less under thin head , fifty
coils ; eachatldtttnnal line ten cent' .
LANDROOIC Clmrtfcs , 51 years of ago , at
his resldonco , 1GM Howard street , nt 11 : 'M yos-
tcrclay morning of consumption. Kunornl
t rom residence Monday , Murcu O , at 2 p. in.
Friends Invited ,
WELSH At tlifl family rosldenco 720 south
Thirty-first street March 27 , 1'otor , son of
Kdward T. and Mary Welsh , aped 4 years and
D months , funeral ouliirday , March 'M , nt 13
p. in. , from family tosldonco to Holy Sopui-
ohro ,
PJBn8OX.lt ! f.i
f - '
Carl Rabon of Lohigh Is at the Paxton.
E. Sparks of Valentino Is at tno Paxton.
H. M. Utloy of O'Neill Is at the Mlllard.
C. G. Bryant of ' .Lincoln is at the Murray.
H. P. Tomlson of Lincoln is at the Dcllono.
\V. J. Perry of Woyno Is at the Merchants.
A. C. Qulnlnn of Chadrou is at the Mur
ray.
ray.Edson I'ondlo of Creighton Is at the Mil-
lard.
lard.Mrs.
Mrs. 1 ? . I. Elliott of Fremont Is at the Mil-
lard.
lard.J.
J. A. Tulloys of Red Cloud is nt the Mer
chants.
N. I. Harding of Nebraska City Is at the
Paxton.
C. M. Anthony of Poorlo , 111. , is at the
Paxton.
\V. E. Adams of Deadwood is nt the
Paxtou.
Mrs. "W. H. Dorgan of Lincoln is at the
Millard.
H. M. Boynton of Nebraska City Is at the
Dellono.
W. T. S. Nellgh. of West Point.Is . at the
Dellone.
Wilson Fritz of Grand Island is at the
Merchants.
.Tamos McKellpps of David City Is nt the
Merchants.
George W. Kclloy of Kelley , Stlger & Co.
lias returned from the oast.
E. W. Harvey nnd Charles H. Burloigh of
Valentino nro at the Murray.
James Dahlman , J , L. Pmil , H. S. Cox nnd
C.V. . Allen of Chndron nro nt the Murray.
Mr. and , Mrs. M. J. Dowllng are entertain
ing this wcolc Mr. nnd Airs. Low Ilito and
daughter of Kansas City.
Arthur B. Smith , assistant general ticket
and passenger agent of trio B. & M. , wont to
Chicago yesterday to meet a party of friends ,
who will visit with him In this city.
Colonel W. F. Vaill , the well known city
ticket agent of the Burlington , has boon
snowbound for the lust four days nt La
Junta , Colo. , on the Santa Fo road. As soon
ns the news was received In this city a relief
expedition was organized , headed by Colonel
Gcorgo Heed , which started after the be
leaguered colonel. The relief party is expected
to return with him today.
The Murray II. V. Sltnlns M. 8. Lnwson ,
Chicago ; 8. Sollirman. Churl03 S. Morris ,
Joseph S. Frank , W. S. Slorso , MM Emily , Now
York : John JlcOiinn , Cincinnati ; J. I ) . Mo-
Donald , rromoat : W.8. MtUsr. 0. II. 1'oole ,
lioston ! Iten IHirr ntit ) wife. Deadwood , 8. D.
The 1'uxton-r. M. ttartlott. Hprlneflold.
Muss. ; J. A. Arrowsmlth , St. Joseph , Jfo. : O.
I * ThoniiHOii. Olilcafo ; SI. M. wiilto , Now
York : H. Kraft , Now V'ork ; A. Rrlnnger , lial-
tlnioro : M. E. Krwin.Diibunuo ; W..I.Courtney ,
Cleveland , O.V. ; . S. Ioj.ner. ] . Now York ; K
II. I'lfor , Chicago ; Mrs. a S. Thomas and
daughter , Bait Iikc ; : .1 , A. HnIh\3on.Ht. Louis ;
O , U. Mnnror. Clilcnqn ; , . ! . I ) . Uastlt1 , Hloomlnc-
ton. III. ; James N. Kendall , Ogden , Utah.
The JIlllurd-T. 0 , illiiynes. Chicago ; Hon
Illttlc. Ueorco Ilurko , IJoono , la.V. : . ft HulT-
iiiun , 11.31. heuvltt. IJHCOln ; U. HnBMuburtli ,
St. Louis ; William V. Keller , Thomas llutos ,
Ouorgo W , lllOMOin , ClUcaeo ; It. S , Iloswnrth ,
Louisville ; V. J. Swain , ltrooklynA. II. Ohacl-
wlck. Chloaito ; It. L. Holne , Stanley Wnlmuit ,
Now York ; W.J.Evan ! } . Wlnoml , Flu.t U. II.
Harm , Krlo. l'a.MIent-Y' Jung. Shulmyun ; T.
1 > . ScliloM , tit. Louis ; li. MoMurchy , Hyruetibo ,
Tim IMIoiie II. iWydoton / , Nebraska
City ; J. K. Unllsbuck , JviinsaH City ; Uarry O.
Jlaok , Chicago : 1) . U. nuu bridge. Lincoln ; U.
K. UnnotU Chicago ) J . U Ilnys and wife ,
Grand Island ; 0. C. Orowtll. if. il. Unatellur ,
A. 1' , Uowoa. lllulr : I.O.Kclloy. M. V. Kos-
commoti , John 0. Nolsoir. Ncbruskii City ; li. 0.
Dunn. Lincoln ) Chariot Van Nlinniy , lloston ;
AV. W. Itpody. Nllcs , Mich. ; C.V. . Molt. St.
1'iml : 11. W. Hurko , Chles&o ; James 1C. Dom
ing , Detroit. _
DUTTO.VO OHEAl > SUITS.
Ho > fndo HoinotlilnK Out of Not li Inn
Most Itctiinrknhly.
A couple of weeks ago A. B. IJnttou , man-
apcr of a suit club scheme , silently folded
his tout and stele away. Since then It has
transpired tnat several of the club members
have boon anxiously looking for the missing
Dutton.
In connection with Dutton , Mr. J. MoVoau ,
the Omalm i-opresonlatlvo of Wanamakcr &
Brown of Philadelphia wa ? soon hut night
by a 13KK reporter and made this statement ;
"Dutton came to mo some time last Sep
tember nnd proposed n partnership with mo
In the suit club business. I declined his
proposition , but rented him desk room In tnv
ottlco. Then bo made arrnncmnonU with
mo to accept hU ordora for suits , which of
course I did as lone ns they wcro paid for
when taken from the store.
"Atona time Dutton had elfiht clubs of
thirty members cnch. Ho had the club lists
tacked up on the wall hero and hold the
drawings thrco times a weak. The club
members seldom attended thcso drawttrgs ,
though sometimes three or four would bo
here. Of course when Dtitton had eight
clubs In full blast that was a weekly Incorno
to him of $ _ ! 10 , nnd If the business had been
run on the square , would nave been a weekly
outlay of the satno amount , loss the commis
sion paid him by the tailor making the
clothing.
"But I know It to be a fact that the draw
ings were not always straight. As a general
thing only two or thrco members of the
eight clubs would arnw suits. For Instance ,
it John Smith of club 7 drew a suit anil
Smith was not present Dutton would claim
to the momhcrs present that Smith was behind -
hind In his payments , and consequently nls
drawing did not count.
"When Inducing n person to Join Dutton
would represent that it did not make nny
difference about paying each week as they
could pay up a month or more at a time.
"On a StO suit Dutton always expected to
make from JO to § 10 of course at the- expense
of the person drawing the suit. Dutton also
claimed to pocket considerable tnonoy from
lapses , that is from members paying a few
dollars and then dropping out. No sir , a suit
club cannot run on the square and make any
money. "
When Mr. McVean discovered that Dutton
was not straight ho order him out of his
place. Dutton then engaged desk room in
an office in the Brown building , room 31" .
After this Dutton took his trade to Frank
Barrett & Co. , 815 South Fifteenth street.
Mr. Bari-ott was seen by a reporter last
night and said that ho had done work for
Dutton , but bad always got his money before
goods loft the store. Consequently ho is out
nothing. Mr. Barrett said ho was afraid of
all uult club schemes , as In his opinion tboy
could not bo run square. The agreement
with mombera Is that thnsu who do not draw
suits in thirty weeks are to have suits any
way. By doing this the club manager would
make only his commission , which would
hardly bo enough to live on.
It is claimed that Dutton sold out to P. A.
Gavin , an installment house agent. By the
terms af the contract of the snlo Gnviti Is to
carry on the club as beforo. Gavin Is doiug
that to some extent , as it is understood he is
iiaving sorao clothes made now at a Douglas
street tailor shop.
There nro two other suit clubs , but nothing
startling' has transpired in their circles as
yet.
Dutton and bis collector , a man uarncd
Powell , have gone to San Francisco.
WOltLV'8 i\UJl V03I31XS8IOX.
The Art Directorship Tendered to n
St. LouiH Alan.
CHICAGO , March 37. [ Special Telegram to
Tun BRE. ] It is announced tonight that the
national world's fair commission will reas
semble in this city April 1. From advices. .
received at headquarters It Is certain there
will bo u quorum nrcsent. The art director
ship ot the world's fair , It Is said , has been
tendered to Halsoy C. Ives of SU Louis. Mr.
Ivos is director of the St. Louis museum of
line arts and a professor in the Washington
university. He has been in charge of the
museum about IIfteen years , nnd It is-to him
that It owes its present popularity and stand
ing. Ho is a uativo of central Now York.
World's Pair Blessed.
CHICAGO , March " 7. Local papers say
Pope Leo XIII is out with an apostollu bene
diction upon the world's fair and a plan to
erect a monument in honor of Christopher
Columbus at Buenos Ayros. The communi
cation says , In part : "Columbus , in accom
plishing by his genius aud porsoveronco such
great deeds , bus boon the fountain in both
hemispheres of so great an influence upon
mankind that feiv men can bo compared
with him. Hoping that the honors
rendered him will servo to celebrate the
world's Columbian exposition at Chicago , wo
give to your project the praise that It inurita
and at the same tliuo as a token of fraternal
love wo give the apostollo benediction. "
Bnilly Hurt.
A painful and possibly ssrlous accident
happened to Mr. Lou Andrews of 2410 North
Twenty-eighth strcot early last evening.
Mr , Andrews was riding on the rear end of
a motor car on Twenty-fourth street near
Amos avenue. A team belonging to M. H.
Bliss , 1410 Farnam street , got away from the
driver , Polar tihultz , aud dashed Into the
rear end of the car.
Mr. Andrews was struck In the hip by the
wagon polo and knocked into the street. 'Die
wound is a very painful and possibly a dan
gerous one.
The wounded man was taken to his homo
in the patrol wagon. Dr. Uruham was Im
mediately called nnd attended the iwtient. It
is not luimvil bow badly Mr. Andrews Is in
jured as Dr. Graham could not bo reached
last night.
Not hiked by the Conl'odnrnteH.
SIN ANTOXIO , Tex. , March 27. Stanley
arrived hero yesterday , but will not lecture.
His manager , Pond , has received a telegram
from Agent McICoown of Austin which says ;
"Criticism of Stanley Is so severe I have
been compelled to cancel all Texas dateIt
is thought possible that Mcltcown came to
Austin , talked to some uurcconcillablo legislator
later * and they Jumped on Stanley so sav
agely for his desertion from the confederate )
army that the agent was afraid to bill him.
a ViHo.
Frank Lewis , a flftccn-year-old boy , was
arrested by Ofllcnr Hudson lost night on
Corby street and charged with petit larceny.
Lewis hud a vise in his possession which bo
claimed to have found on the sidewalk. The
excuse didn't go with the ofllcer , howovcr ,
and ho wus locked up.
Anotlicr Dangci'uiif ) Hole.
The sewer which crosses Cumlng street at
Thirty-second has caved in between the
street car tracks at that crossing and loft a
dangerous Iiolo about 2x1 feet and , of un
known depth. Sovuml horses Imvo already
fallen into this cavity and a serious accident
Is imminent.
Oloso of a Well Attended nnd Successful
Encampment ,
SENATOR PETTIGREW MAKES A DENIAL.
The Reported Trouble with Scerotnry
Noble Cirently KxarKCrntotl Kit-
capcd Convict llocapttired The
University
jf , S. D. , i\Iarch ! ! 0. [ Special Telegram -
gram to THE BEE. ] The eighth annual rn-
campment of the- South "Dakota department
Grand Army of the Republic closed in thin
city tonight with a gigantic camp fire. The
encampment has boon attended by nearly ono
thousand old soldiers and is said to have been
ono of the most successful over hold. The
state doimrtirient Woman's Holicf Corps has
boon in session at the samu tlmo. Judge C.
S. Palmer of Sioux Falls , was elected com
mander of the Grand Army of the Republic
and Mrs. Huth H. Thomas of Huron was
elected president of the Woman's lloliof
Corps. Mitchell was selected as the place
for holding the next encampment.
The University DllUoiiIty.
VeitMH.Ltox , S. D. , March 27. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEK. ] The local board of
repents of the state university , called hereby
by the late trouble , have boon in , session all
day. This afternoon the entire faculty was
called before them and ono of the most stormy
sessions of the hoari ) took place. Of this
meeting no information can bo had , as they
have not come to any understanding in tbo
matter. Two of tbo rugonts are known to
favor the students , and as thcro are only
three members of the board present they
will undoubtedly adopt a resolution favoring
the retirement of the president , which will
bo forwarded to the state board which meets
ut Brookings next month.
School LniidH at Auction.
YANKTON , S. D. , March 27. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEI : . } Eighteen sections of
school land in this county nro now being sold
at publlo auction in this city. The lands In
this county were appraised at an average of
$15 per aero , but are selling at on average
price of $20 per acre. Ono half section sold
for $53 per ncro. The price was paid for
Dakota farm land. One of the eighteen sec
tions is cement land , containing chalk rock
and clay for Portland in abundance. That
section Is appraised at $75 per aero , and a
cable from London offering ? OU per acre for
it has been refused.
Denies the Report.
Sioux. FALLS , S. D. , March 27. [ Special
Telegram to Tim BKE.I Senator Pcttlgrow
returned from Washington today , and In
speaking of the reported war of words ho Is
said to Imvo had with Secretary Noble , which
was published recently , said the story was
largely false nnd that ho never called Noble
a "Jacklcg" lawyer. Any difference oxlstlnc
between himself nnd Noble wore simply mat
ters of opinion and not duo to Hashes of
temper. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Wide Awake Ilohtxul While
DEAHWOOD , S. D. , March 27. [ Special T.ol-
egram to TUB flnu.J The Wide Awake man
ufacturing tailoring establishment was en
tered by burglars last night and plundered of
goods to the value of $150. No clue has been
obtained to tbo thelvcs. This is the Intent of
a series of similar crimes , uono of which ,
however , have resulted in hauls worth more
than 3100 , which have recently been com
mitted in Dcadwood.
Escaped Convict Itcuaptured.
Sioux FAI.LS , S. D. , March 27. [ Special
Telegram to Tun DKE. ] Frank Hoffman ,
the convict who escaped from the stuto peni
tentiary in this city last week , was captured
today in Little Falls , Minn. Hoffman is a
loader of a gang of horse thieves who have
their headquarters near Oakcs , N. D. , and
his capture is considered a matter of congrat
ulation on the part of the olllcors of this
place.
JL'ATKXT JtllinCIXE COVPONS.
A Scheme of the nianufautiircrs to
Put Up PrloeM.
NEW YOHK , March 27. [ Special Telegram
toTiiuBBis.l The manufacturers of patent
medicines are of the opinion that the publlo
who bay the stud nro not paytng enough
money for it and they are combining ngain
for the purpose of putting up the retail prico.
The plan that thcso manufacturers and retail
drug men want to adopt is culled the Kline
plan , immcrt for the chairman of the organiz
ation. It is to charge retailers the full retail
price for all the medicines , To each bottle
of medicine a coupon is to bo attached , which
is to bo torn off and prusonted by the drug
gist when the bottle 11 sold. Clearing houses
'are to bo established in the big cities and
thcso coupons are to bo presented thcro at
the end of every month , or every three
montns , with the aQlduvits of the druggists
to the effect that the bottles of medicines to
which tboy w ro attached wore sold at thb
full retail price of the medicine. The coupon
will bo purchased then for 20 , , ' or BO per
cent of the retail price of the medicine , and
that will bo the druggist's profit on his sales.
Detectives are to be employed to ferrtt out
men who cut ratot and to report to the clour-
ing liouso oQlcials.
\ebranka nnd I own I'cnulonH.
WASHINGTON , March 27. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB BRK.J Pensions were granted
today to the following Nohraskans ; Original
Orlando D , WoodrutT , Johu A. Ilnase , Al-
nhons Wright , Larui Cassldy , Frederick II ,
Martin , Hobort Lcltcb , Joseph J. Mercer ,
Ellas Hannn , Samuel Chirk , .Tamos A. Fight-
master , Stillmau C. Miller , Itnbort Sliaftler ,
Orlando Hudson , Joseph H. Wittox- . Increase
James L. Grosvenor , Dennis McPhllln , An-
diow J. McKnlubt. Kelssun II. CookCSrtf-
llth. Original widows , etc. Jonathan K. ,
father of David Jossup ; Annie , widow of
George Hopkins.
Iowa ; Addlson A. Woodard , James Wat
son , Alvin A. Miller , Gcorgo Snyder , Jnmoi
, T. Travei-s , David II. Clmpmnn , Noah Win
kle. Kichard G. Okey , .TohnlUiyim , Abraham
Ashworth , Daniel Graham , Jacob II. Mcch-
ling , Mitchell Duffy , John Dalber , William
A. Stonobrook , Isaac N. Boomer , John Hen
derson , Daniel Bo'vles , Alblnii B. Sheldon ,
James Tnrpenning , Thomas K. Armslleld ,
Ehene/or C. Bnllnril , James M. Hamtnltt ,
Edward Hurtnoy , Charles K Poet , James
Wblto , Lnaou Qnrnolur , Ilonrv Saunders ,
Paul D. Vnnderburg , John S. White , George
W. Atchloy , Charles Uyoii. Ir.creaaoCharles
It. Cooper , William A. Morton , Andrew A.
Olson. Reissue Samuel A. Hamilton , Henry
] Nulton , John E. Cooksoy. Original widows ,
1 etc. Edith , widow of Jonathan B. Bat03 ,
| Hannah , widow of Phillip McUrath.
UOVlirK JIVItltKlt ,1A'7 > SDICIltK.
A. Jealous Gambler KlIlH Two Varl ety
AulrcKscs and HlniHi-lf.
SPOKANE FAT.LS , Wash. , March 27. A
double murder nu-1 sulcido occurred today nt
the Casino variety theater , Charles Elliott ,
a faro dealer , who was occupying a box near
the stage , drew a pistol and flred shots at
the performers. Ono bullet took effect In
the loft breast of Mabel Dobablan , killing her
Instantly. Another bullet lodged In the back
of Carrie Smith , also ix variety actress , In-
dieting fatal wounds. Elliott then placed
the muzzle of the revolver ot his head and
blow his own brains out. It Is said that the
shots wore Intended for another actress who
was on the stage at the same tlmo , of whom
Elliott was insanely Jealous.
Cigarette 'I runt Mlllioiifl.
f , March 27. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEE. I Theodore A. Allen of ISBrond-
way has brought suit In tbo supreme court
ngainst the Klnnoy tobacco company for sjCiO- ,
000 iu part payment for his services in organ
izing the American tobacco company , gener
ally known as tbo cigarette trust. The suit
wrought by Mr. Allen indicates that the capi
tal stock hold by four of the original parties
ja the consolidation amounts to 8 ,000,000.
With the addition of Goodwin & Co. , ciga
rette manufacturers , capital stock in tim
hands of Goodwin , the grand total can hardly
fall below Fir,000,000.
Automatic UrakoH ami Couple rn.
Nnw YOHK , March 27. The Engineering
News will publish this week n stntomcut > of
the progress m.i'lo ' in tbo equipment of
freight cars with automatic couplers and
with automatic air brakes. Railroad com
panies owning over seven hundred thousand
freight cars renort that they have cqulpunti
over ninety-nine thousand "cars with such
couplers up to the llrst of this year. The
statement says about ono hundred and fifty
thousand freight cars were equipped with
automatic air brakes.
Pumping Out thn Galena.
X , Mass. , March U7. Steam
pumps have been put aboard the United
States steamer Galena , nshoro at Gnyhcnd ,
nud an effort will bo made to clear her out
and save her hold.
Efforts will not bo made to float the Ga
lena. The coal and light nrtlclea have bcou
removed , from the tug Num. The tug Til-
nnna. oshoro on Cuttvkunk , Is breaking up
rapidly. Her boilers nnd machinery will bo
removed.
A Woman Murdered.
CAMDBN , N. J. , March 27. In n clump of
trees near Eighteenth and Federal streets
the dead body of Nelllo Ityan , a woman about
forty yoara of uco , was discovered this morn-
inir. The appearance of the woman led to
the belief that she had been knocked down ,
outraged nnd then murdered. The authori
ties are investigating , and several rough
characters with whom the woman was seen
nro under surveillance.
Trying lo Corner IJraiidy.
FRANCISCO. Gal. , March W. The
Chronicle says an attempt is being tnado by
a syndicate of local Jobbers to control the
brandy market. The agents of the syndicate
Imvo bocn buying nil the brandy in sight.
The independent pioJuccrs will light the
brandy trust nnd It it stated will convert
largo quantities of wine now on hand Into
brandy.
Will Krcognlzu liullclov.
PIIOVIIIHXCK , II. I. , March ii7. Governor
Bulklcy of Connecticut bos ucnt n requisition
for Thomas Garrett , who Is now in the peni
tentiary horo. Governor Davis , when asked
if ho would rocognl/o the requisition , said
that notwithstanding ho thought Morris the
legal governor , ho would , as the document
bore the seal of Connecticut.
Samuel Burns hno just received the
laloflt "fml" In china Easier souvenir
cups , 2oc to $1.00. Sou thorn.
KnnsHH County OlllcialH Arrested.
WICHITA , Kan. , March 'J7. County Clerk
Curry , Ircasuior Cloderly und County Com
missioner : * Morton und A. Cole of Comuncho
county , were arrested on information charg
ing them with malfeasance in ofllco.
A Hoo\vOni tnln Oroivned.
NEW YOIIK , March 87. Early this morning
a scow laden with sand capsized und Captain
Hanson was drowned.
SIR MORRELL MACKENZIE ,
The eminent Throat Specialist , Bays : "Tho
Sodon Mineral I'nstlllc.s ( Troehos ) , produced
from tbo Budon Bprlng4 by evaporation , are
particularly Horvlroahlo In O.tturrlml Intlum-
tmitlon , Koru Tlirout , Co UK tin , llrunchllU und
lain trouble . " KorHiilu . .
; * by alldnmnl.sts. Oh-
tula the Kenulno only , which lime thu HKIIU- |
UnoimJ U'ntlmanluluf Kir Jloriull Jii" ' ' * *
YTliheuuhbox. 1'rlcu , DCo.