8 TJL1JE OMAHA DAILY BKJS : KtTNlMY , MAY 10 , 1801-HIXTEEN PAGK S.
THE BOSTON STORE ,
Gelling Out Fast Bnt Four Dajs Loft to
Dispose the Rest.
OUR IMMENSE HEW STOCK OPEN SATURDAY
To Make ttooilH Hell Still Fnntc-r We
Offer llnr | > nliiH for Tomorrow Hint
AVi'rc Never Tliounlit I'oHMllili :
Uj- till ! WlldCHt DrCUIIH.TH.
SI1IHTING CALICOS , 1JC A YAUD.
To close out llio balance of our fiblrt-
hitf calico wo give thuin to you tomorrow
lit 1 ic. 11 yard.
Our entire stock of lotwlulo cnmbrlc
No , 1 ! , very line iitid soft llniuh , 0e ! ; rog-
ulur price , IIJi * .
fie buys tliu cliolco of nil our lOo and
IL'je iln'HH fin'lintiH. { )
Kino liieo curtain fccrirn go tit He a
yard.
Kh'k'attt Inco curtains , HJ yards long ,
reduced from fli.oO to ! )8 ) < j.
All our opaque window Minifies coin-
till-to with fixtures , reduced from G5o to
U-jc.
LTNKNS MUST OO.
All our lluo linen towolntf crashes at
Jic , fie , Kc , worth from 1 ( ( to l0c. !
Til inch , half blettrlietl Oonnun table
linen reduced from fiOis to lc. ! )
All our llnost Imported cream satin
table dninnsk reduced from SI.00 and
SH.1W to ! ' ) ( ! .
DKKSS GOODS AND SILK WILL GO
PAST.
dray and tun homespun Buttings , fiji * .
Fine double fold twills and Btylisb
caHhmoros reduced from U-ic to OSc.
All wool summer tricots reduced from
'We to IGe.
Tlio flnubt F.ntflisb honrletta In col
ored and black reduced from 60u to 2Ur. }
Imported Fronub and Scotch cheviots
reduced from 7" > o to Hoc.
Our llnostKiiiich all-wool imported
. to ( ic. ! )
drown ( , 'oodw reduced from $1.110
HICK HOW WK SKLL HL.ACK GOODS.
! IOo black houriotla for lOc.
15e lionrioUiis for U.'ic.
( ! 0c black hem iottas for 't2o.
7.r > c black bonriottas for 47 .
Our black bilk mohairs reduced from
7.rC to I'Jc.
Wo close out all our fiOo silk Mirnbb at
27 je and our 7" > c china Milks at ; t8e.
Our i7 ! inch all sills Imported wash
nilkn reduced from $ l.'i"i to 680.
Our $1.50 nnd $1.75 black and colored
dress silks , 8.c. !
MILUNHUY MUST GO.
Our / > ( ) ( ! black leghorn Hats { jo for lOc.
All our other untrimmcd huts reduced
In the sumo proportion.
Down they j.'ol Out they KO !
TKIMMKD HATS MOUK THAN GO.
Tbes-o prices make the ( lowers on the
hath blush , they are cut sodecolotte.
Ladies' trimmed hats , fi'Je ,
The trimmings alone cost twice as
much.
Hutu that Bold up to yesterday for
$11.50 , no Moirhiy at $ ! . ! ) .
Your choice , of any trimmed hat on our
$ 1.00 table * i5 ( ) .
The best $5.00 trimmed hats go at
&I 00.
IMPORTED PARISIAN MILLINERY
ranging in prices from $0.00 , $7.00 ,
$8.00 , $10.00 and $12.00. All real imported
patterns hats have boon reduced for to
morrow to such a , price that wo fear
that they will bo gene before the cheaper
grades.
SELLING OUT SILK MITTS AND
' GLOVES.
Ladles' oil silk mitts , lOc , worth 20c.
U5c mitts go for 15c.
r > ( ) o royal stainless mitts for 2-r c.
Finest 75c and $1.00 mitts , choice , Me.
All ourtnist-ea' and children's silk lace
wilts go tit l"c.
fiOe pure silk gloves go at 25c.
2c / fabt black lisle thread gloves go
now at lf > o.
floe royul stainless pure silk gloves gent
nt Hoe.
Our 6ntiro lot finest jersey silk gloves
that Hold from fioc up to $1.00 , go at ' 10c.
Wo have iniido it a point to cut prices
BO deoi ) that the prieo will make every
thing in the whole store go inside of the
next 5 davs.
* TIIH BOSTON STORK ,
111 South 10th Street.
Mr ? . Ii. Reynolds , during her visit in
Clncago the past week , has purchased n
great many now milllnory novelties ? , and
they will bo on exhibition tomorrow in
our now location , ! ! ( ) " S. 10th street-bet.
Knrnuni and Ilarnoy streets , ! { doors
south of Fnrnuni. Wo have litted up
our now toro without regard to expense
ixnd feel as if the ladles will bo well re
paid by a visit. We've u liner and
larger line of trimmed hats than over
befoio. Miss Auci : ISAACS ,
( now location ) 1107 S. 10th street.
llarriKon'H .
Whatever views President Harrison
may hold on the tarlll question , ho cer
tainly shows hinibolf to bo a man of ex
cellent judgment In selecting the Bur
lington Houto to carry his party from
Denver eastward.
t Harrison.
The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis k
Omaha inllway will make a rate of one
and one-third fare for round trip from
points on their line in Nebraska within
150 miles of Omaha , including Sioux
City , for those desiring to attend recep
tion to PreMdnnt Harrison at Omaha
May HI. 'tickets will bo sold May 115 ,
good returning to and including May 11.
T. W. TKASDALI : , G. P. A.
Kor Kcllulilo Klro Insurance.
Call on Wheeler ft Wheeler , Douglas
and loth street , who are the llr.it agents
of the Itnyiil , Commercial Union , Impe
rial , Phonix , German American , Ponii-
nylvnmn , Security and Ci rani to state in-
faiirunce companies.
Sherman & McConnell , proscriptionlsts
nnd family chemists. 1513 Dodge.
A few more cottages , nearly completed
nnd for sale on "Tukoy'd terms , " in
Deautiful Clifton Hill.
The Orntul Hotel , < "omull IttulTH.
Now open and receiving guests. The
liiit > > t hotel in all its appointments west
of Chicago. Absolutely lire proof.
Dunham .V James , new milliners , H13
Fnrnnin btreot , Paxton hotel building.
Tukoy will build you a house to suit
you , in Clifton Hill. Onlv a few lots re
maining unsold. A. P. TUKKY ,
Now York Life.
Ilulin & ThompHon , tailors nnd men's
( urnishcrti , 1012 Farnam. Spring btylos
Kuperioi' JMTVIOP.
The Hurllngton train No. 2 , lo.iving
Omaha lit l:8tl p. in. and arriving in Chicago
cage the next morning nt 8 o'uloek , is
the favorite of the three daily trains , it.
being a superbly appointed vestlbnled
train of Pullman Palace sleepers , re
clining chair and dining cars , patterned
nfter the latest designs , lilted up in
luxurious style nnd furnihhod with every
convenience calculated lo redound to the
case nnd comfort of the passenger : )
Train No. U loaves Omaha at 0:10 : p. in.
nnd arrives In Chicago at 1 p. in. next
day. Has through Pullman Hloonors ,
chair cars and dining cnr. City ticket
olllco , 1223 1'arnnui street.
STONEIIILL'S FIRE SALE ,
Monday Fire Goods Go At One-Fifth
Price.
Ijclbstndlor lino. At Co. ' * , Unnnnn
City , Alo. , Htocjk on Halo
Monday Morning nt
StonclilllN.
PIRRI FIRE ! FIRE1
All of LolbstadU-r Bros , .t CO.'H buttons -
tons , worth from lOc to 31.00 ndo/.on , gent
nt Ic.
Lolbstadtor's velvet ribbons go nt io n
yard.
Leibstadtor's hand carved ponrl but
tons , pure white , also in nil colors , lOo a
do/en , wortli 75o.
SPHCIAL NOTICE.
Before going fnrlher on prices of the
Lolbrttadter Bros , .t Co. stock I wish
to nay to the public that LolbstmUor
Bros & Co. of Kansas City , Mo. , re
cently burnt out , their stock was turned
over to the underwriters and was auc
tioned olT. I secured bomo of the great
est bargains Unit I over boughl , and you
can L'onio in Monday and gel Iho great
est bargains that you ever heard of.
C. A. STONKII1LL.
Leibstadter Bros , it Co. lace collars ,
nothing the mailer with them only a
lltllo mussed , go tit 2e each.
LellMadlor Bros. & ( Jo.'a children's
lioodn , eleganlly embroidered , at 2oc.
READ ! READ ! CAKHKULLY1
Tills bargain Is unparalleled. 500
jacket" , worth from $5.00 to $15.00 ; wo
shall assort thorn in threw lots.
Lot 1 , worth M 00 , at 07 cenls.
Lot 2 , worth up to $0.00 , nt $1.80.
Lot , worth up to $15.0X ( at $2.81.
Wo shall limit one lo a customer.
All Leibbtadter's elegant hand em
broidered shawls go n't -lc ! ) ; porno of
those- are worth as high as $1.00 each ;
they come in black , cream , Ian , ecru ,
drab , light blue and pink.
Lolb.ittidtor's silk milts , worth up lo
50c , go at lOc a pair.
Those wortli 75c , go at 25o a pair.
All of Loibstadter's corsets will bo
thrown in at ! ! 0c.
UATClt ON TO THIS.
Loibstadtor's entire stock of lace go nt
10 cents a yard , among them are elegant
valencienes , duehobs , hand made lace ,
torchon lace , silk Spanish lace , in fact
every kind of lace imaginable , homo of
lliem are worth up to $1.00 a yard.
MILLINERY. MILLINERY.
The main stock carried by Loib-
btadtor's was wholesale millinery , of
this wo secured < i great njnmlity. Wo
did not have time to place Ibis stock on
bale Saturday , but shall have it all
ready by Monday morning.
CATCH ON TO TFTFS.
Fine roses in ail colors lie each.
Violets ISc a do/ .
Nice wild robe sprays , comprises two
wild roses mixed in with a lot of leaves ,
go at He a spray.
A lot of ( lowers of all kinds that have
been slightly wet , some of them are
worth up to $2.00. go at lOc.
All llowers thai rolail for from $2.00
lo$5.00 goal-IOc.
HATS ! HATS !
A fine line of black hals in all Iho now
shapes got nt 15ccach.
And all Iho extra line quality black
nnd colored straws go al 47c. worth up
as high as $ : ! .00.
Lelbsladler's patlern hnls. itcro is
Ihe grcalest bargain wo ollered since
the beginning of our business. Wo shall
place in our balcony 200 trimmed hats ,
some of them woro'iinported at a cosl as
high as $10.00 , while some of Ihom are
not worth more than $5.00 , but they are
really worlli from $5.00 to $10.00 ;
Ourgreat offer is pick out your choice
for $ U.88. STONEIIILLS ,
11G-118S. IGlhSlreol.
F. .1. TAYl.OH.
The Firnt of the SCHNOII.
President Harrison will nol bo Iho
only attraction in Oinahn next Wednesday -
day , as Taylor's circus will exhibit hereon
on that day on Die lots , corner 1 lib and
Chicago streets. The Creston Indepen
dent-American , says :
. "Hon. F. .1. Taylor is Iho same suc
cess as a showman as ho is and has been
in other lines of business. Ho never
fails in anything. His first term as
mayor of Creston only served to call him
again to Iho place aflor retirement of a
year or two.
Tills show will also glvo performances
Thursday afternoon and evening. Ap-
mission only lOo and 25c.
The Millinery htoro
Of Miss Alice Isaacs , . ' 107 S. 10th streol.
between Ilarnoy and Farnam streets , is
open and ready for business.
Miss AUCR ISAACS ,
! ! 07 S. 10th strool.
Samuel Burns is selling refrigerators
at factory prices. .
lj I'AUTY
DecoratioiiN.
Go to Max Meyer it Co. , 10th and
Farnam , for Hags and decorations of all
kinds.
Notice Plaslorors' union No.1 are re
quested to meel today al 2M : at Ihoir
hall , corner of 1 lib and Douglas. Spe
cial business. A. W. Cramer , Pros.
I'oHsihleKnVet ol'llio President' * Visit.
School leaehor : ' * Iu what manner did
President exemplily his sngaeily as a
traveler ? '
Chorus of scholars : "By taking the
Burlington Route. "
Teacher : "Quito correct. Experi
enced travelers always do. "
Auction Sato
Of furnituto nt 211 ! South 12th street to
morrow , nt 10 o'clock. Omaha City
Auction company.
The Now Process twin burner stove Is
the host. McCargar110 N. 10th , solo
agent.
Everybody Hint is using a Now Process
twin burner Is more Ihan ploaxcd with
the way it operates. McCargar N.
10th , sole agent.
Presidents are no exception to the
rule all experienced travelers take the
Burlington.
Architects and engineers' supplies.
Alee & Ponfold Co. , 1M S. 15th st.
J. E. Diotrlck.nrchiloct. OOP N.Y.Lifo.
Hamilton Wnrron , M. 1) . , eclectic and
mngni'tto physician nnd surgeon.
Specialty diseases of women and chil
dren. ll'J Ix. 10th streol. Telephone 148S.
Decision In Favor of the Chicago
Milwaukee Ai St. 1'uiil Ity.
The new Palace stooping cars of the
Chicago , Milwaukee it St. Paul Ry. ,
with electric lights In every berth , will
continue to leave the Union depot ,
Omaha , utG:10 : p. in. , dally. Passengers
Inking this train avoid transfer at Coun
cil Bluffs , and arrive in Chicago nt 0:30 :
n. in. , in ample time to inako alt oaslorn
connections. Ticket ofllco , 1601 Furnam
'Urcot. P. A. NASH ,
J. E. PJIESTOX , General Agent.
City Passenger AijonU
N. II , Falconer.
As previously nnnotinced wo will plneo
on special sale tomorrow $ , ' ) ,000 worth of
line embroideries.
These embroideries arc beyond ques
tion the finest wo have ever had to offer
as a bargain , comprising edgings , doml
flouncings and skirting ? .
AT UC PER YARD.
Wo will sell embroideries worth ns
high as lOo per yard , and
AT IIC , 5C , 7JC AND DC
Will bo embroideries worth as high
as IIOo per yard.
AT IMJC , DEMI FLOUNING.
Actually worth nnd selling tit 05c and
7oc per yard.
yard.AT
AT 30o A YARD
Wo will sell full width skirting em
broidery worth 85o a yard.
5o
Will buy skirting embroidery worth
exactly $1.00 a yard.
IN OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
THIRD FLOOR.
Wo will place on bale 500pairs of Irish
point curtains. A Into invoice direct
from St Gall , Switzerland.
In this lot wo will sell at $3.75 per
pair an Irish point luco curtain 3 } yards
long and worth $0 per pair.
Irish point lace curtains I3 ! yards long
with n beautiful border , at $1.35 per
pair , usually sold at $0.60.
And our $5.50 curtains have been sold
right in this city for $10.00 per pair.
ONYX TABLES AT $27.50.
Wo have also in this department
about 30 onyx tables ranging in price
from $10.CO up to $00.00.
Wo will oiler the lot Monday a $27.50
each.
COLORED DRESS GOODS BAR
GAINS.
Tn this department wo have two spec
ial items.
One is our -lO-iiich imported camels
hair in now colors , which was thought
cheap at $ i.50 a yard. Monday wo will
olTer it at $1.00.
And the other is our 52-inch beige in
tans , grays and browns that wo imported
to sell tit $1.75 , our price Monday , $1.25.
Wo have also special attractions in
linens , wash goods , laces , hosiery , un
derwear , spring wraps , etc.
The cheapest line of books in the city.
The cheapest line of stationery in the
city.
city.Post
Post and express paid on nil mail or
ders. N. B. FALCONER.
P. S. The only store in the city that
closes at G p. in. every night in the
week. N. B. FALCONER.
The Great lint Store.
FREDERICK it CO. , LEADING
HATTERS , is now crowded with NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER HATS AND
CA PS. THE GREAT DUNLAP COOL
AND VENTILATED STRAW HATS ,
SOFT CRUSH and a great variety of
CHILDREN'S STRAWS FOR BOYS ,
YOUTHS. 120 S. 15th street.
MIsH Alice Iminus
Has removed to her now location , 307 S.
10th street , between Farnam and Ilar
noy , three doors south of Farnam street ,
where she is prepared to show all the
new millinery novelties.
W. T. Seaman , wagon and earriagoss
Omahn I'lntKIiietseher Vercin.
The funeral of our member Chas.
Wcisol , will take place nt 1:30 : sharp
Sunday. Members are requested to
meet at Gormiiiiln hall at 1 o'clock.
II. Ur.siKiST : , Secretary.
Flags ! Flags !
Omaha Tent and Awning Co. , 1113
Farnam.
Omaha Tent and Owning Co. , 111.1
Farnam. _
Surely.
Everyone must know by this time that
the Chicago it Northwestern is the only
line running a solid night train from the
ITnlnn ilnnnt , at Omaha dirne.t tnf Illinium.
Leaves 0:10 : p. m. Good train , sleepers ,
chair cars , diner. Makes all the fast
eastern connections at Chicago. This Is
in addition to the vostllmU'd llyor out of
Omaha at1:30 : p. in. daily , which arrives
in Chicago early next morning. City
olllco 1401 Farnam street.
Decorate.
Go to Max Meyer it Co , , Iflth and
Farnam , for lings , festooning , plumes ,
etc.
o
( 'resident Harrison.
Bust pictures of the proiidont for dec
orating. Price 5Uc. A Hospo , 1513
Douglas street.
President Harrison and party will
arrive from Denver Wednesday morning
at 11:30 : via the Burlington Route.
Hot Springs , So. Dak. , all rail via the
Elkhorn only.
Fine cnrriagou , Soamtin 3 repository
*
Iiji- ! ! It- ! ! Ice ! !
Wholesale and retail. Kennedy'
Newell , 11(1 ( S. 15th street. Tel. 1153.
President Harrison , lilco other well
known and distinguished travelers ,
takes the Burlington Route.
$ looo
For your choice of lots in Ames Place on
payment of $250 , balance in 3 and 5 years
time. Warranty deed and abstract with
each lot. Two lines of olectrle cars , all
lots on grade , tine improvements. Re
member this is inside property. Pay
ment down is only
$250.
AMES ,
1507 Farnam.
Got prices at the now firm , Hampton
Lumber Co. , 13th and California streets.
Ice.
GatoCitv Ice Co. ,
Olllco 215 S. 15th btreot.
Telephone 13S5.
Hot Springs , So. Dak. , all rail via the
Elkhorn only.
One of the finest and most realistic
pictures that has over been produced of
Niagara Falls , The i World's Great
Natural Wonder , Is a water color by
Charles Graham , an oxnot cony of
which , the Michigan Central railroad
has recently published. It Is a beauti
ful and attractive work of art In colors
nnd will bo bent to any address on ro-
colpt of 60 cents by O. W. Rugglcs , general -
oral passenger aim ticket ngentChlcngo.
CUT IN MUjMNHItV.
H. Uofrmnii , HOH DoiiKl" " ( Street ,
Has purchased the ontlro line of one of
the leading Chtoago houses at an enor
mous sacrifice nnd will glvo his custom
er * the benefitof this great snap.
Child's uutrlinmed black Hats , good Mil-
ntis , will go for-IWc. They are the best
things In the world to wear nud nro usu
ally sold for 75o to $1.00. Child's sail
ors go for the rWlculous low price of 80
nowhere lcs than 2"c. . The really
wonderful line < ) f ladles' trimmed hats
secured with thlb purchase wo have di
vided into four great lots.
Lot No. 1 goes for $1.00 ; lot No. 2 goes
for $1.50 ; lot No. 3 for $2.00 , nnd lot No.
I at $2. 08.
Any one nt all familiar with values in
millinery can see at a glance that the
cheapest of UICHO would be a bargain at
$2.50 , whllo the bettor ones would
readily soil for $ v > .00 , but wo consider it
more profitable to us to maintain our
reputation as the cheapest millinery
house in the west. S. HOr'f MAN.
The Now Process twin burner Is per
fect In every detail. McCargar110 N.
10th street , solo agent.
Sco the new Importation of Japanese
wnro and Sat Siima at Samuel Burns' .
HcrlbeH ol'Othci' Dayw.
" 1 wai rending In Tin : Susim HII : : , " said
an ex-ncnvspupor man , "na article on the ad
vance of Ouialm Journalism the past do/en
ycnrs nau was forcibly reminded thcrobv of
the ( 'rciit dumbos wrought within tlmt tlinu.
Then in thinking the mutter over and con-
tcniplntliiR ttio Journalistic strides In those
dozen years the mind reverted to a period
covering a decade previous to thnt time and
how dally newspaper work was carried on In
Omaha la those d.iys.
"Then two men covered n Held where
scores nro now employed , and I hnvo
In mind tlio case of" one man Major
Ulnl , of the D.tlly Republican , who for n tlmo
did nil the editorial and city writing , com
passed the entire proof-reading nnd followed
it up with addressing and mailing all the
out-of-town mall. I think , too , the major as
sisted la folding the papers , but ot this I am
not quite certain. These manifold duties
kept him pretty busy , but between times ho
managed to hucaro enough sleup to cnahlo
him to stand up under the strain for many
months. The major drilled from Omaha to
Sacramento , nnd was engaged in editorial
work la thai elty several years previous to
his death.
"Tliea there was a Mr. Wilson of Philadel
phia imported direct , 1 think , by Dr. Miller
of the Herald who nlono edited the city
pngo of that piipcr.attondcd to revision of the
telegraph , making headings , reading proof ,
etc.
etc.Tho
The Herald was n ten-column folio In those
days , and to get up thrco or four columns of
local news each day for thu big fourth page.
In addition to the other duties mentioned ,
was no easy tislr. Wilson , however , was n
rapid writer , an adopt news-gatherer , and
from day to day ho accomplished the work
with apparent unso. Of course telegraph re-
ttorts lit that , tiinn wnrn lint.nriH.tniitb nn Inrcn
as now.
"Hut as I said before , Wilson was from
Philadelphia , where ho had been engaged In
newspaper work , and tie could and did glvo
us westerners ninny points how to get up n
newspaper in a readable and attractive man
ner. Ills first innovation was to arrange the
telegraph news under proper headings , sub
headings , etc. , something that had been en
tirely neglected previous to his coming.
Criminal , accidental , political , foreign , etc. ,
weio arranged under appropriate headings ,
and over the whole wn's placed u 'slug head'
big enough to "please " the most avaricious
compositor , nml.to'mako him think that Wil
son was the bostincwspaiKjr man this far
west. Uoforo the Philadelphia Journalist
struck the town'there ' Bad boon no heads put
on the tclcgnltib , . and the only revision it
got came from the compositor ns
ho pnt the news In typo. Whole
columns were dumped In the forms with its
slnglo line , 'Latest by Telegraph , ' over the
whole , nnd ns the printers were moro inter
ested in the length of their string of dupes
than they were In presenting au Intelligible
report , you can sdfely calculate that the tele
graph columns did not read as smooth ns in
these later days. Wilson wonted a great
change one that met the approbation of the
nrinter.suitfd the general reader , und pleased
Dr. Miller so much so thnt he complimented
the now city editor on his work , as ho was
wont to do nny man who labored on his paper
and rendered good service.
"I snokoof the 'slug heads' that Wilson put
over the telegraph news , nnd I meant to toll
you that ho was the tlrst man to make that
sort of ahead in nn Omaha newspaper. Thay
came when he came and have romnincd over
since. First the telegraph news was thus
inudo prominent , and soon after important
local articles were served in like manner. A
series of articles on the Omaha nchools writ
ten by Wilson wore treated with sensational
heading * , nnd attracted much attention
thereby. It was a departure from the monotony
ony of police court reports , army news , rail
road intelllgenco , etc. , with watch the col
umns hnd previously been burdened , and cre
ated n good Impression for the paper that had
the energy to go as far away as Philadelphia
for literary talent.
"Hut Wilson , with all his talent nnd the
valuable newsp iper expeiienco ho was able
ti bring from the Quaker City , did not last
long In the hustling Omaha of those days.
Hu had n penchant for lecturing in cornice-
lion with his manifold newspaper duties , and
as Dr. Mtllor naturnily wantoj a man whom
ho paid a liberal salary to give his undivdcot
attention to ttio Herald columns , the brilliant
young journalist of 1'nlladelphia at the end
of n few months' service returned to his llrst
love nnd again took up the work ho
abandoned to seek fame and fortune in the
tar west.
"Yes there has , as stated in Tun Hur..s
article to which 1 referred In the outset , been
great changes m the manner of conducting
newspapers in Omaha in the past twenty
'
years. The city in that time bus made grca't
strides , but the newspapers imvo kept equal
pace , If they have not exceeded the progress
and prosperity witnessed on every hand. As
nn evidence look nt the metropolitan-appear
ing , widely circulated nnd ably managed
Dtn.v llii : : , with its ponderous prcs.-.cs ,
score.3 of writers , army of printers , hosts of
carriers , and last , out not least , the llnost
publication structure in the country. All
built up and made permanent in tlio last
do/en or fifteen years. Ono who Is not
familiar with Its early history , of the disad
vantages under which It labored at the start ,
cannot npprcclato the magnitude of its great
ness ut tills time. To properly understand
the success and prominence attending Its
publication ho must go back to the days when
It first came before the public ns a little give-
nwny sheet , with no plant of Its own , for
midable opposition from ttie old-established
paper- " , beset by itroand fiend and hampered
m all possible ways that the end of its days
might ho .soon numbered. Hut it triumphed
over all obstnrlccnnu is today a living em
bodiment of thffdctcrmlnation and enorgv of
the man whom otorybody Knows to bo nt its
head. " _ CAI. .
A NewAVnr Heoi'cuiry.
There seems Ui bo little doubt that next
autumn wo shall liavo a now secretary of war.
General Veazoy/cominandlng-ln-ehlef of the
( Jrand Arm.\ , says thatsecrotary Proctor will
succeed KdmundB lu the United States son-
nto from Vermont and that ( icncral Alger
will go into the cabinet us Proctoi's successor
ser observes ttia Army nud isavy. ( Jenerai
Algor is n distinguished officer of volunteers
nnd n candidate for otho presidency. Ho
would probably make an efficient secretary of
war.
California K\iiirsloiiH.
Pullman tourist sleeping car excur
sions to California and Pacific coast
points leave Chicago every Thursday ,
Kaunas City every Friday via the Santa
b'o route. Ticket rate from Chicago
$17.50 , from Sioux City , Omaha , Lincoln
orKniisus City $11) , bleeping car rate
from Chicago i > l pur double berth , fiom
Kansas City * ' ! pur double berth. Kvory-
thlng furnUhed except meals. Those
excursions are personally conducted by
experienced excursion managers who
accompany parties to destination. For
excursion folder containing full particu
lars and map folder and tlmo table of
Santa Fo route and roforvlng of sleeping
car berths , address S.M. Osgood , general -
oral agent , E. L. Palmer , freight and
passenger agent , A.T. & S. F. railroad ,
111N. Y. Llfo Bldg. , Omaha , Nebraska.
FOOTPRINTS IN THE SNOW ,
How They Tixed the Orirao of Murder
Upon Willard Randall ,
EX-COURT REPORTER'S ' RECOLLECTIONS ,
Nnvlllo , General Htrleklmul mill
IJv-l oiigi'CHHiiian Council IIH lls *
trlut Attorney llaldivlu'H
Counterfeit 1)1 ) I.
Judge James Novlllo came to Omaha soon
after the close of the war , In which ho bore
nn active part , being mustered out as captain
of his company. Ilis first employment hero
wns as n clerk to copy legal paper * in the
ofllco of Strickland .t Mnxby , but BO much
difficulty was experienced In diguing out tlio
hidden mysteries of the copies aforesaid that
the firm was compelled to do something in
self-defense. , nnd so lie wns promoted
to a partnership nnd another man
hired to wield the pen. Later on
ho was appointed United States district at
torney for Nebraska , which office he filled for
eight years nnd in l " 'J was made Judge of
this district.
While on the bench Judge Neville estab-
Ishcd a-i honorable reputation. Ho was pa
tient and conscientious In the hearing of cases
nud always actua'.od by a desire to render ex
act Justice to litigants. As prosecuting attorney -
tornoy in the United States court ho was too
sympathetic in his nature to bo a terror to
evil doers to any mnikcd degree nnd ho vas
always ready to make full allowance
for the weaknesses of human in dealing
with violators of the lav. On
ono occasion , upon coming into court with a
big bundle of indictments , ho remarked to a
prominent member of the Omaha bar :
"Now , hero nro three packages ; these ( in
dicating ono of the packages ; I intend to try ;
these ( indicating ; , to continue , nud these lo
dismiss. "
It happened that the attorney had beene m
ployed by ono of Iho indicted unfortunates
and hence was interested in learning Justhow
his client was affected by this sorting out of
papers. As they were loft ly ing on the table
for a few moments ho examined them and
skillfully slipped the indictment in which
ho was concerned from the bundle
marked "trial" to that labelled "nolle , " and
was much pleased to hear his case read out
by district attorney Ncvillo among these ho
desired dismissed. Then ho skipped out Into
the corridor where his anxious client was
pacing up and down , nnd told him to "jump
the town'1 at once , which ndvico
was acted upon. In tlio afternoon Mr.
Neville announced that ho wishol to take up
this particular case , and the defendant's
counsel was asked by Judge Dundy If ho
was ready for trial. The lawyer replied ,
with much astonishment , that at thu
morning session his client was on hand
with n rlnml nf ivl mvu.p fnllv
prepared to prove his Innocence , but thnt ,
hearing his case called with these the district
attorney wished to dismiss , ho supposed that
ended It and had nt once loft town. Mr. No-
villoexplalncd that ho had placed that Indict
ment in the wrong package by mistake a id
that ho was very anxious to try the case. As
the dreadful crime of the defendant consisted
in cutting a few trees on government hind ,
and ho had already boon put to great ex
pense and anxiety , the court concluded the
man had been .sufficiently punished , and the
dismissal was allowed to stand.
During the past few years Judge Neville
has made Investments m Omaha real estate
with such discretion that ho is now enjoying
an annual income of about 10,000. Ho owns
property opposite the corners of the now
postoftleo site , and frankly confesses that the
selection of that particular block Increased
the value of his adjoining property nt least
? r > OOI)0. )
The late Silas A. Strickland was Judge No-
villo's predecessor as United htatcs district
attorney mid for n quarter of a century wns
n prominent character in Nebraska politics.
Ho first located at Hcllovuo , about I 'il , and
in IsSTi was appointed by Judge r'eimor Fer
guson ( fathcrof Judge Arthur X. Ferguson )
clerk of the territorial court for this district.
Ho represented Douglas county In the loiris-
Inturo in 1S.17. At tlio beginning of the war
ho enlisted as n private In the First Ne
braska infantry , became adjutant of the regi
ment , then colonel of the Fifteenth Ohio in-
lantry , achieving special distinction at the
battle of Porryvilio , Ky. , and returned homo
nt the close of the war with the rank of brig
adier general by brevet. Of the constitu
tional convention of lb l ho was the presi
dent nnd brought to the performance of the
duties of that position a degree of vigor ,
tact , energy and good nature which
was always effective. As a lawyer ho rolled
moro upon his power with a Jury in which
respect ho had few cijuids than upon beluga
master of obstruso legal points. Ho usually
began the trial of a case with an abundance
of paper for taking notes of testimony ( of
which , ns a matter of fact , ho never used n
full sheet ) , a clean handkerchief and a pack
age of peppermint candy , all of which ho
would plaei on the table behind him , to find ,
a few moments later , than his package of
candy was being passed around among tlio
lawyers for free distribution.
Iii a trial in the United States court where
u .voting man had been indicted for passim.-
counterfeit J10 bill , the counsel of the
latter , C. A. Haldwin , esq. , objected to
General Strickland's course in endeavoring to
prove by busino-is men the fact that the bill
in question was n counterfeit , but to no pur-
noso. Finally , improving a favorable chance ,
Kir. Ualdwin substituted u good bill for the
counterfeit , which genuine money General
Strickland then proved by three business
men to bo the rankest kind of counterfeit.
Thereupon Mr. Haldwin vehemently de
manded that attention bo given to his ob
jections and Judge Dundy insisted that the
district attorney snnd out for a bank cashier
as nn export. With great confidence Gen
eral Strickland handed to the expert the bill
after establishing his business and his ex
perience in handling money and said :
"Stato to the Jury whether , in your opin
ion , that bill is good or badf"
' 'This is a good bill , sir , " returned the wit
ness.
'What ! " shouted the attorney , "do you
mean to say that bill is not a counter feiti1'
"Yes , sir ; if you will bring it down to the
Omaha National bank \vo will glvo you the
gold for it. "
Then there wns n scene , in the midst of
which Mr. Haldwin managed to explain to
the court that ho had changed bills without
the knowledge of the district attorney , nnd
that in vlow nf the fact thnt three good busi
ness men had testified thnt n genuine ) bill
was n counterfeit , he thought considerable
allowance should bo made for his client an
ignorant country boy in mistaking a coun
terfeit for a coed mil. The Jury wore ovi-
don'.ly Impressed with the idea , for they ro-
'
turno'd a verdict of acquittal.
W. J. Connnll oitabllahed a flno record as
district attorney of the state court during hl'i
term which begun In January , l " > .
in the fall of that year ho
prosecuted Willard Kandall , indicted for the
murder of a young woman at Fontenclle ,
Washington county , under circumstances of
the most atrocious character. Randall was
only about eighteen years of ago and had
previously berne so good a reputation that
his assertions of innocence wore at first gen-
crally believed. The proof against him was
entirely circumstantial , nn old pair of rubber
overshoes with a deep mark across the solos ,
caused by puttlm ; them against a hot stove-
hearth , forming nn Important link In tlio
chain of testimony. Tracks were found in
the fio-iti snow leading from thn road to the
bouse where the woman had been loft alone
that day , nnd these trucks had a mark pre
cisely fitting these In the soles of KtindiiU's
shoes. The first trial was held at Hlalr whuio
the jury disagreed but on the second trnl ,
held in Omahn , Mr. Contioli secured a con
viction and Itandatl was sontcneoJ to a term
of tea years hard labor in the penitentiary.
It was ut Hlalr that Judge bavao pronounced -
nouncod the death sentence on the
only occasion ho was requlrod to go
through that trying ordeal durlntr UU
seven years of service on the Loneh. in this
case ) ono Minor Melton wai convicted of
murder In the llrst degree , h's victim being
an InotTonsivo Danish fanner whom ho bant
to death with n maul In a drunken furv nfter
chasing him several miles from Hlalr out into
the countiy , In n wagon. An appeal wat
taken to the supreme court and a new trial
was granted , when Melton was found guilty
of murder tu the second degree and sentenced
by Judge Savage to a term ot tea years Im
prisonment , lu both of these cases Mr , Cou
ncil was pitted nraln.ittho Irvtc John Cnrlgan ,
psq. , of Hlalr , who win one of the best law
yers in the state. J. T. H.
7/O.VKV foil THE 7.l/l/v.V.
Long skirts are certainly "In1"
Heir-loom Jewelry is again coining In vogue.
Huntings nro revived for lightweight wool
ens ,
Tailor mndo gowns nro still very popu
lar.
Thrco cornered hats nro meeting with
favor.
' India" is a now sbaJo approximating In
prune.
btccl is playing nn Important part In trim
mings.
Gallons of various sorts arc In very general
demand.
Ferns nnd palms are exceedingly popular
for house decoration.
Pale blue , yellow and apricot , arc favorite
shades for tea gowns.
Straight skirts nnd daintily fitted , simple
bodices nro now Mio rulo.
Tassal trimming Is unusually popular for
Jacket fronts on drosses.
Tmi-colorcd gloves are not in popular as
gray with n pinkish cast.
Crochet trimming * are brought out In tin
usually elegant qualities.
Old fashioned lace capes of the tlmo of our
grand mothers have bcenrovivcd. ,
Open-work stockings nro fashionable , and
stockincs with real lace lot in the front.
1'oarl irray , with pant-Is lined with delicate
spring grocn , Is a beautiful combination.
For spring iindlsiimmer traveling dresses ,
the now changeable mohairs are admirable.
Frlnccs nro becoming moro nnn more popu
lar. Some of the now designs are very elo-
gant.
Pierced work Is fashionable now in sliver
tableware , especially in bowls and odd
dishes.
Glnco kid Is returning to favor , nnd will
divide favor with the suede gloves , so long
favorites.
Umbrellas nnd parasols designed to carry
with mourning costumes , have ebonlzcd or
onyx handles.
Gum-satin drapes gracefully In softbillowy
folds , nnd Is so called because all the gum is
extracted from ttio material.
Jot embroidery , Jet braids , edgings , narrow
gimps , wire-strung passementerie in Iao3 ef
fects , nnd tassels , are among the novoltloJ.
The girdle is n feature of the now trim
ming stocks. This is made in various styles
nnd Is especially liked for handsome house
drosses.
The shoulder capo Is ns popular ns ovcrnnd
will bo made of all materials , from the heavi
est cloth to the finest veiling crepe do chcno
or lace.
'I his spring there will bo a complete change
hi the make of shoes nnd hooU. The pointed
forms Jwill bo no longer worn ; square or
round ends will replace them.
All tones of'color in dress nro considerably
ightor and more pronounced than they have
eon. Elaborate wool dresses will bo eom-
inod with Hongalinc a shada or two darker.
A man named George Knauff has been ar
rested in Pittsburg , charged with having
"hypnotized" Joseph Faulk and caused him ,
wnllo under "control , " to kill his , Faulk's
wifo.
wifo.A
A very handsome half mourning fringe Is
made of smoked pearl and let with silk cord
nnd braid. Mourning fringes nro made in the
old-fashioned willow styles , and also lu dull
silk and dull Jot.
The most fashionable fabrics for first street
costumes nro all wool plaids , stripes nnd plain
materials. There are some exquisitely line
and soft llght-weieht wool twills that are
specially proper and becoming.
Gray Is to bo especially liked this season in
soft , plain wools and crepes , and in tulle and
like tissues. It will bo in monotone , with no
color combination , but liberally backed by
steel , girdles and passementeries.
Ladles who do not indulge in a great num
ber of dresses find It convenient to have two
waists , ono with high llarlng collar
nnd long basque skirts , the other with
short or half sleeves and a corsage moro or
less low.
Narrow plated ribbon is coming into use as
n popular dross trimming. It Is very like
that heretofore tisod for fancy work , plain
satin or falllo ribbon being box-plaited nnd
stitched or run through the middle , forming
n double edge.
Gray and tan hats abound , so do black , yel
low , blue and nearly white straw. Many have
the entire brim in open work or ono or two
rows of the braid show interstices. The
straws are pltnblo , flno , of many shades ,
nnd decidedly expensive to what they have
been.
The uses of electricity extend. An electric
llatlron is ono of the now tilings under the
sun. The iron is hollow and the wire passes
into the center , and is so arranged that when
the electricity is turned on , the fiat face of
the iron is kept at an oven degree of heat
just sufficient to do good work.
A skunk ranch , to supply the fur of that
timid animal , is In prosperous activity near
Homer , Mich. At present the owner , Mr.
Freeland , has 1.400 skunks , mostly of the
Dlnck variety. When theynro only a few
days old a surgical operation maltos them as
harmless and odorless as kittens. The fTir of
each skunk Is valued at $ l. > .
"Killed by tllrtlng. " was a verdict ren-
d''red not long ago by a coroner's jury in
Stimnor , Ga. Thomas Ward , a brakeman ,
while on top of one of the freight cars , con-
vcrslnir with two female acquaintances wno
woio walking beside the trauk , accidentally
baekou off , and falling botwcon it and an
other car , was frightfully mangled under the
wboals.
A shoemaker at GlaU , Australia , for ro-
mining ni.s seat at a public meeting , while
cheers wcro being given for the emperor.wns
recently sentenced to two months' tmpilson-
inont. The Judge told the prisoner that ho
might have escaped with a lighter sentence
had ho not aggravated his original offence ,
when accused of disloyalty , ny placing his
Uiumb to his nose and wiggling his fingers ,
Among the few birds that seem almost in
different to frosty weather nro the longtailed
tits , dlminutivo and tender looking birds , yet
sufficiently hardy withal ; and ono ot Iho
prettiest sights of winter is to sro a family of
these active little birds Hitting from tree to
tree and spray to spray , In Homo wood or
shrubbery , in their hoarch for food , uttering
the while" their cheerful little call notes.
A lovo-sick ro-ildont of Harry , 111. , tried to
forgot tils sorrows by a prolonged Indulgence
In stimulants. Ho called on his sweetheart
in an Inebriated condition , but she rctuscd to
rocclvo him. Ho then proceeded to bur
brothcr'.s blacksmith shop , heated an iron
rod-hot , placed U In a vice , and them pressed
ngaluat It. The iron penetrated Ins side ,
and after two hours ot lutonso agony ho ox-
plrud.
Adrlen Poncot , the fatherof onglno drivers
in Franco has had the. I'ross of the Legion of
Honor awarded to him by M. Carnnt , for long
and meritorious aurvlro. In IbilJ this veteran
drove the first locomotive made in Franco
over thu line from Saint lotionno to Uouen.
nnd also conducted llio llrst engine on tlio
railroad from Paris to Saint ( iermiiln. Pen
cot , who Is soventy-fivo years of age , has had
forty-eight years of onuine driving.
In 181S Dr Arnold discovered In the Island
of Sumatra n llowcr winch ho named Kntfiu-
sla Arnold ! , anil which an author has called
with much Justice "the magnificent Titan of
\ogetablo kingdom. " The human mind
Indeed had never conceived such a ( lower
The circumference of the fully expanded
tlowor is nine feet , Its neetarltim calculated
to hold nine pints , the pistiN are as largo as
cow's horns and thoentiro weight of Iho blos
som Is computed to bo fifteen pounds.
Hnlllant light makes oven a scantily fur
nished room look cheerful. Hut there are
some people who know not how to make their
lamps burn well. A lamp should bo thor
oughly cleaned every fortnight. The oil
should bo poured out of the fount , leaving no
dregs on the bottom. The fount should then
bo washed in strong soapsuds , rinsed in warm
water and dried. It should then bo filled
with livsh oil. The burner should then bo
boiled iti s'uta and water until the network
lint er i.sos it is freed from dirt and dust. If
the wu k h-ii become clo.'ged with the soJl-
imiiit , replace it wltti a now ono.
\'iiitors to Paris , says a correpond ntmay
have noticed in the window * of faihlonablu
stationers rowi of soallng-wax of all hues
and shades , and ranged In order ! lku the color -
or * uf ttia sp ctriim. It uppjarc that a moan-
uig n'tne'ios to each of those eulor * . Thus ,
wt HosKilin * wax means a nropiml of mar-
rru-o ; iilack. a death ; vlolot , condoloncos.
Invi'atio'is to diuiior are sealed wltti choco
late cnior : vurmiillou IB used for business let
ters , ruby color by fnrtutmto lover * . Oreou
means hpo , brown , melancholy derived
possibly fronv'browii study , " liluo constancy ;
yollow.Joalousy Pale green convoys reproo'f ;
pink Is used by young laUle , and gray bo-
twccu friends.
TWO KINDS OF BOOR BUYERS ,
Ono Buys for the Mind , the Other Jbr the
Shelf ,
OR , GEORGE L. MILLER'S ' COLLECTION ,
Tlio HookH Ho HnH ami Tliouo lie Hnal
Given Away Talk of Til-
den niul
"Mr thoughts nro with the dead ; with them
1 live In lotur-pHst years ;
Thtilr virtues love , their faults condemn !
I'nrtiilie their hopes nnd fears ;
And from their lessons seek and find
Instruction with a humble mind , "
SOUTH KV.
It has been said that a person may be mora
truly Judged by the books nnd putters tie reads
than by his associates : for one's companloni
may bo , for the time , thrust niton him ,
whereas his rciullnr Is the result of choice.
Some people read a great many books thai
they do not oi\n nnd others own mnuv books
they do not rend. The person ot decided lit
erary tnstos usually knows his ilbrnry
through and also reads a great deal outsldd
of his own book shelves. Hooks constantly
oeforo the eyes in the library nt home nro n
perpetual invitation to seek Information and
while the tides of fortune and sentiment may
ebb and How the immortal writings of Shako *
spearo , Milton , Hyron , Dante , Irving , Haw
thorne , Kmerson , liacon , Dickens , Coleridge ,
Tennyson , Longfellow , Oliver Wendell Hol
mcs , Harriet lieecher Stowo nnd a host of
others will remain the sumo substantial com
panions and friends.
There are not many people In Omaha who
have n hotter appreciation of irood literature
than Dr. C5eorgo L. Miller , although ho has
been too busy a man most of his life to devote -
vote much time to reading out-sldo of news *
papers and the current topics of the hour.
His library at his beautiful country seat in
Seymour park , ono of the most dcllghtfu
suburbs of Omaha , Is not remarkable for tha
great number ot volumes but the .selection is ,
for nil practical purposes , most o.xcollcnU
Dr. Miller knows thoroughly every baok ha
has on his shelves and if ho had not , years
ago , gotten Into the very generous but ex
pensive habit of giving his books nwny and
IcndliiL' them to almost everybody who
wished to borrow ho would certainly have
had n magnilleent array of choiro volumes.
Speaking of his own library the other day
Dr. Miller said : "I have no library
worth mentioning , because I have
not been n literary man. I spent too
many years in the capacity of n busy ed'tor '
to hnvo becoino cnprojsed in literature.
\Vhnt t hnvo I have read and ro-read and I
have given away morii books than T have in
my library. I never bought a book that I
did not want to use and many of the most
valuable volumes I over owned have ucen
scattered hero nnd there and I shall never -Y ,
sco them again. I have two spec1
Inl treasures in mv library. Thos
are the works of Irviitg nnd Hnwthnrno. I
am passionately fond of these two books and
would not part with them under nny ronsld
oration. I never had any desire to fill my
library with quantities of nooks about which
1 know iiottiini : , simply ns a matter of show.
I make a practical use ot my library. When
1 want to know something about n acientilld
point or n question in philosophy or natural
history I go through everything
I have in my library bearing
upon that subject and I mnko tlio knowledge
that the books contain n part of my own me
"
tat resources to such an extent , nt least , U '
I shall know Just where to lay my fingori
the thing when I want it again.
"Hut I am not u literary man. There
very few literary people fn Omaha or
west. Wo have boon too busy with other
things. It requires , first , a natural tnsto tot
literature and nnclcntlorc , and then tlmo and
application to produce n real literary person.
" 1 remember two very eminent illustra
tions of Iho point I mentioned a moment ago
with regard to buying books ns a matter of
show and buying them as a means of real
literary attainment. Ono wiw Btoj > hon A.
Douglas nnd the other was Samuel .1. Til-
den. Douglas hud an immense array of line
books ; magnificent book cases tilled with
handsomely bound volumes that wcro not
disturbed "from ono end of the year to the
other. Douglas was not a book man nnd the
larger part of his library had never been
read by the owner.
"Mr. Tildon was nntlroly different. Ho was
n render of wonderfully line taste nnd In-
satlablo thirst. In addition to this ho pos
sessed ono of the most retentive memories t
ever know. Ho seemed to bo able to call up
nt will any ono in that varied nnd stupendous
array of volumes in his library and find In it
exactly the ( [ notation ho hid in mind. I once
visited Mr. Tilden , taking with mo Senator
Paddock , who hud become an ndmiror of the ;
sago of ( irammorcy Park , but had never ' * t
him. When I Introduced Senator Padlock
Mr. Tildon repeated the name and thcrt Said1
'Wnltii moment. 1 want to tell Mr Paddock
somothinc about his ancestry. Mohn bring
mo voluinu in case . ' Wncn the re
quired volume wns handed to our host ho
turned deliberately to a certain page and
read us several pages about Senator Pad
dock's lather and grandfithcr. 'You sco I
know something about your ancestry,1 s.ud
Mr. Tilden , smiling , as ho laid down tlio
book and then branched out Into ono of these
conversations that were a combined spell of
sociability and intellectual comfort to the
listener. " "
Dr. Miller Is particularly fond of scientific
works nnd the best authorities upon natu
ral . Helms choii-o of
history. a array poeti
cal works and works of fiction. His Shakes-
pcaro Is magnificently Illustrated and Is in
small volumes of buautlful typography , rest
ful t ) the eyes and convenient to hold when
reading. A book which Dr Miller prizes
very highly Is called "A History of News ,
papers" and is , for an editor especially , n
valuable addition to his library.
A CSood Tlilit' ; I'.ip the CJrip.
From the Albuquerque ( N. M.J Dally
Citizen.
Several persons highly recommend t'hanv
bnrlain Cough Itemody as a remedy for tin
grip , now .so provident. 10. W ICllbourno.
the county surveyor , viys a bnltln of tldi
remedy gave him relief. This medicine \
prepared by Chamberlain & Co. , DCS Mnlnui ,
Iowa , nud it Is having u big sale in this city.
For sale by nil druggists.
Shell ltrol.0 HIM Skull.
"I served under old Von Moltlto In the
Franco-Prussian war , in which my skull was >
broken by a pleco of shell , " remarked a .St.
Louis man. "Tho great field marshal was u
small nnd very thin man. In height I do
not think ho was much , if any , over live foot
niul four inches. Many Americans judging
from his portraits , Imagine huuns. n till , till
mail. Lilcn many ot the greatest goner.iU\ _ * *
the world , ho wns und'tr sl/o and not at all
striking looking. As two soldierly looking
men ns 1 ever saw wuro the late Kmporor
Fiuilurii-k and his cousin , Prince Chitrlus ,
known ns the Ked Prince. Their figure *
wcro of commanding proportions and they
were soldiers every Inch ot thorn "
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and I'astry , Liijhl Kliky
UliCJit , Griddle Cakes , Palatable
and Wholesome.
Ko other baking powder dots sccu woik