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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1891)
THE OBIAIJLA. JUAJLJUY J3JU.U : HUJNJJA MAY 31 , 1891-SIXTBEN PAGES. 11 THE CONDITION OF THE TRADE A Now Liaso of Lifo to bo Given United A FAIR JOBBING BUSINESS IN OMAHA. 3 lie Hr-tnll McroliiuilN Gr-iicrally I'ol- lowliiK a Very CoiiHorvnllve I'ol- ley In flics Mailer of I Tlio local financial situation is devoid of ny Important changes. Local bankers are Inlercsted to some extent In the statement Unit Secretary Foster will surely Issue n circular by next Monday giving the nntinnnl banks that have \ } per cent bonds deposited tosecuro circulation the privilege of having them extended within the discre tion of the government to draw per cent. The object of this is to accommodate the banks which own about $ i(5)0y,000 ( ( ) anil have thorn deposited hero to soeuro tholr circula tion. Tlioyt \ per cent bonds beeomo duo September 1 und Interest on most of thorn has already boon anticipated , being paid during the recent string ency to case tlio money market. This makes a now lo.iso of Ufa for the bonds ut U per cant Iiitc"est unprofitable , but It will prove quite an uccommodatlo.i to .ho banks. Tlio national banks of Omaha have over n million and n quarter In United Slates bonds i an I should the secretary take the action out lined above It will bo of considerable import ance to them. run wnoi.r.siU ! TKAIII : of Omaha does not piesent any especially new features. It is about as good as usual nt this season of Iho year and as a general thing ijnlto satisfactory. The number of country orders received Is quite largo , but they are mostly for a .small amount of goods. The rotiill merchants seem dis posed to pursue a conservative policy In only ordering such goods ns are required to 1111 their immediate wants and the wholesalers are Inclined to encourage them in this. As n rule jobbers do not ex- poet lo see much change m the situation until after harvest , when , If the crop proves to bo largo there will liitely bomoro liberal buying. In fact If the crop should turn outto bo heavy nnd prices good they look for great activity in nil lines of business. In the wny of prices on stnplo goods it is noted that wire nails art.easier and rope anil binding twine lower than they have been lor years. Some weakness is shown in canned nnd dried fruits of all kinds. In eastern distributing points n continued improvement Is noted In the trade in domestio dry goods. In New York the number of buyers in tlio market it is said has increased , nnd ninong later arrivals were noted representa tives of largo linns , whoso operations are of considerable ) Importance always , r.nd are likely to bs particularly welcome Just now. The demand preferred through the medium of mail orders has also expanded , being larger in volume nnd of wider variety. Under those circumstances It is not surprising to find that tlio aggregate business for the week has been in extent , of n satisfactory character. Some largo lines of staple cottons have been traded in , both for current needs 1 under fall dating conditions , covering brown , bleached and colored cottons. In other directions the week has brought out no new developments of importance , business In prints , wash fabilcs , dress goods , etc. , moving steadily along on about previous linos. In the grocery trade In New York It comes out occasionally that business Is still dis.ip- pointing to many of the trade and considera bly below calculations based upon an assump tion that actual necessities were too urgent among dependent custom to permit n standing off to quite- the extant resorted to of Into. In b'lrdwarc , snys the Commercial Bulletin of New York , there has been at least the for mer average demand , and some of the trade think possibly n .slight Increase , but as yet the market fails to reach a point of gctiuino and stimulating animation. As upon nearly every - ery ether line of manufactured merchandise , the nbsonco of n non-spcculativo feeling is apparent , and when customers have lillcd out and checked off their purchase memorandums It is simply useless to seek from them any further recognition , for the present at least. Valuations have been subjeet to no inlluenco of a pronounced chnractor of late , nr.d former quotations generally remain current. COUNTHV I'KOllUCIi. Perhaps the most interesting feature in the produce market Is the high prices at v-4ilcli eggs have been selling , which is very unusual nt this season of the yoar. All the past week eggs have been goini ; at I4ifo \ , when lllo would ordinarily bo considered n good pr'co. ' Kggs appear to bo scarce all over the country , hence the high prices. Hittter is low to what it wns early In tlio bpring , but no lower than was anticipated for this tlmo. The receipts are quite liberal , and as thu retail trade is largely supplied by local dairies , the most of it has to go to the packers. They have been paying during the past wcok-bC'llOo ' for good , sweet butter. The poultry market has been practically without any changes for the past week or more. Llvo chickens nro In good demand , nnd as not very ninny are coming , they soli quite readily nt" the price's. Other kinds of poultry , ns geese , duetts nnd turkuys , nro In light demand and no great number would meat with prompt snlo. Almost tlio whole Interest in the fruit mar ket has centered In strawberries. The ro- celpls of this fruit have been largo , amount ing to from two to three cars per day. AVhllo the demand has been good , it has not pre vented the market from being very low. It looks now ns if the market had touched bottom tom prices and drillers look to see more ntrenglh In it. At the same time the quality of the fruit lias been greatly improved and the present arrivals nro very choice , which helps to make up the dltTcrcnco lu prico. Other kinds of fruits have been slow with little doing. A few cherries nro arriving which sell quite well , CONDITIONS continue most favorable In nil sections of the west and the prediction that the yield would bo unusually largo seems in n fair wny of being verified , What is fully as Impor tant as the prospective largo crops Is the prospective high pi-Ices at which these crops are likely to sell. The reports from linropo Indicate Unit heavy drafts will have to bo made upon America for grain to make ut ) tbolr do- lieloncy. In England the prlco of wheat has gene up gradually until Unglish red , which was quoted nt IBs per quarter two months ago , Is now 42s , or IOs more than nt this tnro last year , The Incr.mso In the average prlro is not so largo , but It is Ss per quarter ubovo the corresponding period lastye.ir. Flour has risen in proportion , anil In turn the retail price of tuo four-pound loaf has gone up a half penny. U his upward move- munt has been brought about by the mnallness of the past two harvests and the indifferent prospects of the coming ouo. Tlio accumulated stocks ot previous abundant harvests were t > o largo that the do- llcionnlcs of two years were made good with out the price being affected to any extent , but when the prospect of a third bhort har vest presented It.solf quotations began to rise. For Immediate needs the supplier aru iib'imt- unt , the higher prices having bronchi to Ktiropo immense quantities , but tnu piucn Will bo felt later on should present anticipa tions bo realized botti as to the lateness and ibortncss of the coming crop. O.T/.IJM VK a fUVK. OMAHA. May : u. OATTl.it Official rocoluts of euttlu 449 , ai rompurod with t > M yesltmlay ami I. Ill batiuday of lust week The rmtlpts dm Ing the week wi-ro MUl. as comp.trod with o.i.'i'j ' tliu wi'ok pi lor. 'tho receipts dtirlnit May uoro iilumi : il'pOO ' , ascompurod with , i\uit In April. Tlio marUot , with Insiitllolcnt receipts IOHIIP- ply local ilgnmmlrt. was millvo ami slroii ; nn t'U'ry grade , both In heuvt'smul butcher stock ; poor griidi-s H nro slow und nn handed , i.ltilo done In feeders. wt'u itiori1. ccupts urng ay Here aout U'l.WOascoinpiirod ultli IMM2 In April. The murkot was uctlvu niul fto higher. All JU ! early. The riintii of the prices mild was lU'KM.tt. the bulk sollliiKAt fl.-Viil.o. ; Tliu marUut closed Htrone. Unlit , f4.aXiM.3.1i heavy , N.W < t4.4 ; mlioit. * 4. 4.35. The average of tbo yclcc * palU was ILW u compared (1.27 yesterday and 11.2414 Saturday ot last wo ok SiiKKp-Offlelnt receipts of sheep 219 , < ia compared with MM Humidity of hist week , The receipts durlnit the week were 2,1(0 a * com pared with l.iaJthit week prior , The receipts during May were 8,15) ) as compared with I8.IU2 In April. The market was steady , with de mand exceeding receipts. Natives , shorn , westerns. Miorn. t2.75it3.U3. KceclptH iitul Slilpincntn. Showing the o.llclal receipts and shipments of c.Utlc , hogs and sheep on the dates Indi cated ; DltM. Uittln I Hliocp. HIIII'JIEVTS. 11'lttla. | lllU' . I I'rrvnlllni ; i'rlous on Cattle. Tliofolloivlnz Is a table of pricoi paid on tlilsmarkct for tlio gradu of stock mentioned : Fancy steers. tnj : to IPIbs ) ) : . ' . . ' . " < a.r .SO I'rlmbfiteors , I2.V ) to 117.1 Ibs 4.9 W5.10 t.ood steers , ira to MY ) II'B 4..SO Ifrl.-'O ltd tubers'steers. linoto iiJlbs. : . . 1.00 ( it 1.90 I'ulrsteerM , liu to 11.1) ) Ibs : IM Common steers. btM to I2UO Ibs 2.7.1 ftl.OO I'alr to 'ood cows l.ffl fii''iO ( lood to choice cows 2.7.1 < &IM Choice to fancy cows 3.7.1 ff.VUO Ilulfers ' . ' .01 6t.50 : ) Venrllngs 2.H ) ® l..r > ) IVcdurs 2.20 1I.OO gtojken 1.25 W/J.7S C.imiors l.OJ to-.oo nulls i.7.i am.ra Oxen 1.7,1 ftil.M StaijH I.M ) ( il.f.0 Calves I.M 41.1..Y ) \VoMlerneornfedstecr3 2.WI 461 S. Wi'stom steers 1..VJ 56I.SO Western cows 1.03 4i3.2o Stook llccdiits. Olllclal Today. OlMcial Yestordav. Ciittlo.J curs. 410 Oat Mo. . M curs. f > 03 Moss 01 car4f > ; t Ilo s 78 cars. 3,1-- Hhccp . . . - carsTJ III Client and I oweit. .Sulcs orilo' q. Today. Yesterday. IliBtiust J4.45 Hluhest tl.40 Lowest II.-I ) Lowest 4.15 juwost S lies of Hoi- ) . The following condensed table shows tlio highest and lowest-tales and hlgbust and low est avoi aseof the silos of bo.rs anil tlio dittos at this market In each month during the montMs.stated : Ilanjji of I'no"s I'uiil Tor Hogs. The following table she > rs the raugo of the | irlee > paid for bo v-j on tlio days Indi cated : I'lldav. May I . 40SI 00 Hiilnriliy. Miy2 : . 4 .Mftl hO Monday. May 4 . 4 .IVfll fe.1 Tui'siliiy. May r. . 4 MiM 80 Wednesday , May 0 . 4 4-Ka 75 Tbiirstlav. Slav ? . 4 Mf/ll 70 lYIdav , M.iyC . 4 .11 ® ! bO .Saturday. Miiyll . 4 MM4 7.1 Monday , May II . 4 40T6I 70 Toes'lav. Mav 12 . 4 4H5I ( ! 70 \Vednc-day. May ii : . 4 : i.Vffcl 70 ThnrMlav. Mav 14 . 4 UViftl 00 Kilday , May 1,1 . 4 .r/al 0 Saturday. Mav 10 . 4 IIO&9I ( JO Monday , Mny M . 4 2.1(91 .10 Tiii'Mlay , Mav I ! ) . 4 illUI M Wcilnosdiiy. Mil v 21) ) . 4 1.1 ® I 5.1 Tlinrsilay. Mny'JI . 1 l.liol 40 Kildav , Miiy22 . 4 l.Vfol 40 Saturday. May ' 'a . 4 iMtl 4.1 Monday , .May 2.1 . 4 O.VTS4 25 Tuesday. May ' . ' 0 . C4 0 014 : i5 Wfdnesdny. May 27 . 4 avfjl 40 Thursday. May 28 . 4 10x74 40 Kilcluv , Muv2U . 4 2IXS4 40 t-atiirday. .May II ) . . 4 20i44 45 < iT I'rlcni or Sheep. Tlio followlns table shows the prices paid for sheep : I'rlmo f.it sheep , bhorn . $400 ® 5 .15 Coed fat Ehoou . 'I .10 < & 4 50 Coiiimon to modliim sheep . 2.25 6ct : M Westoins . 2 00 485 00 Itcooipt.s nn 1 Dispositidii of Htoek. Olllelal roaolnts and disposition of stock as shown by tliu hooks of the Union sto 'levants eoniiiany ( or thn tuenty-fonr hours ending at Oo'eloel ; p. in. May iai , 1WH. HHCHIl'TS. DISI'JdlTIUN. DlMposltlnn of .s to k. Onicl-il rccoltits and dlspo-ilttcii of sniol : us shown by the books or tliu Union stoukyarils company for thu week ending at 5 o'clock p. m. Saturday , -May IIO , wu : DISI'OSITION. Itoire.soiititivj ) : S No. Av. I'r. No. Av. I'r. No. Av. I'r. 12 .1127 * l W 20..r..U J , ' 40 U ) . 1&3J $ > 43 Ml.\Kl ) . 73 . 2H 320 4 30 7l..2i2 445 SHEEP. No. Ar. rr. 204 WMterni , owes , shorn. . . . . . ffl f4 23 43 natives , mixed , uliorn . 87 G 15 Iilvo Stock Market. CIIICAOO , Mny 31. OATTLK The Evening Journal roporti : Kccclpti , 1,500 ! plilpmi'iif" , WK ) ; mnrkut uteadys prime and oxtrn steer . i.7.VtG.10 ; othnr.x. { I.JOiiJ.GO ; Tuxiiti' , J'.oJii 4.5cow : . fl.iiOA.l.S.1. Iloos-llecoltiK 15,000 ; Milptncnts , 7.5TO ; mnrkut oticncd stroii/ , closed woaki rough and common , (10091.2.1 ; mixed nnd pickcr-i , (1.40 1.6.1) ) prlmolio.ivy nnd butcuur welphts , ( l. < XttM.f : llk'lit , fl.WM.ro. HllRBl'-HccalpK 2,6001 glilnmonts , 2.0M : mnrkotstcndv ! Toxntis , liWiil.23) ) westerns , Si.15 , laiuhs , IJ.7 ao.75. City Ijlvo Stook Mnrkct. . . CmMo. . . May 30.-CAm.K-Ko- , _ 1.50J head ; shipments. SO ) hendi mar ket itoady to strong ; steers , $3.vrt.1.i ( > 3 : cons , { 2.3.1(11.53 ( : stockcrsatid feeders. J.I.OW61.2.1. lions llci-i'lnts , .1.120 head ; shlimunt | , 2.03 ! ) head ; market steady to stroiiKi bulk , Jl.'Jffl 4.37'4 ' ; nlUradrs , , I.M@ ( < .I.1. HllKKl' Hecplpts , lr > i)0hcad ) ; sblpnients , 720 head. Market iiulet. steady , St , Iionls Mvo Stooic Atnrkct. RT. I.ouis. Mo. , May 30. CATTI.I : Rocoipti. 000 ; market steady ; Kood to rancy uallvus , tVIWtO.IO ; fair to j-'oodnatlvei , * l.tlS.1.0J ) ; In dian steers. f .D'isl.'lO. Hoes Heufiut * . 2,200 ; market steady ! fair to ? I..VjTil.r)9 , ml\uil grades , J4.00 fancy heavy i * t.t'v/iw f ij : I (34 ( : iO : lltfht , fair to licit. $1. . i\f.t t . " .rt . HllKKl' Itecelpls , .1.0 K ) ; in.uket steady ; Good to choice , } .I..Vyiil. " > . JIJN jVVli' I'.ii/c / Tileunim. I only know her by that smile , Yet 1 think she were a bonnet Of a pretty , pliiuantc violet hue , With something fluffy on It. It makes mo sad to think I must Ucjrret that wrntchcd day When wo looked Into each other's eyes And I let her get away 1 Hcntrluc. Mrs. M. A. Nlsbct was visiting friends in Omaha last week. Mrs. A. J. Jordan has returned from n pro longed visit with friends in Minneapolis. I'rof. J. It. Sherman has returned from a visit of several weeks to his old homo In Ohio. Mr. Harry C. Clommer nnd Miss Lulu Wilson were united In marriage at the resi dence of the bride's parents , Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Wilson , on South Ninth street , last Thursday evening. Mrs. ICnto E. Higg was called to Mlle , Mo. , last week by telegraph announcing the sad Intelligence of the death of her brother , Dr. M. Earhart of that city. Mr. and Mrs. U. McC.ill of Sutton.woro visiting with Beatrice friends for a few days last week. Mr. S. P. Lester is homo again from n brief visit to his old home in Springllold , Mass. Judge II. W. I'arker and wife have gone to Hot Springs , Ark. , for n visit of several' weeks In the intcrostof Mrs. Parker's health. A. M. T. Clark. Miss Lottio Heed and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hecks , nil of Hastings , were Beatrice visitors Tuesday. Miss Perry , a cousin of Airs. S. W. Wads- worth. who has bucn visiting the hitter's homo during the winter , returned to her homo In Buffalo , N.Y. , Tuesday. Humor hath it that C. R Koynolds has gone to Missouri for the ostensible purpose of returning to Beatrieo with a bride before the Juno roses got fairly in bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Mnriotus and Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Edwards , all of Lincoln , were visiting Beatrice friends during the current week. The high school paaduatmg class of ' 91 was royally entertained at tlio residence of Prof. C. ( _ ( . Pcnrao Tuesday evening. Re freshments were served and at n late hour good-byes were spoken , the entertainment being in the nature of a fnrowoll to school. The Gage county Sunday school convention met at the Congregational church , this city , Thursday. The meeting was n very enjoy able ono and was replete with much interest and good to the Sunday school cuuso in this section. Representatives were present from all quarters ot the county. The Beatrieo Vocal society has decided to take up oratorio work for their next enter tainment. Preparations are now being made for the early production of "Stabat Mater , " the scores of which tave already been or dered. The sixth annual meeting of the alumni association of tno Beatrice high school was held at the Paddock Wednesday evening. The affair was largely attended nnd thor- oughlv enjoyable. The programme consisted of music , literary nnd rhetorical exorcises. A hanpy.ovcnt occurred at the headquart ers of Oaot. J. E. Hill oamp , No. ! 2l5 , Sons of Votcrais , Tuesday evening last , the occasion being the presentation of n handsome silk Hag to the state by State Treasurer J. E. Hill , after whom the camp is named. Tlio Hag was appropriately inscribed with gilt letters , indicating the name , number nnd location of the camp. Captain Hill made the presentation speech , which was followed by miscellaneous nddrosses by a number of visit ing Grand Army comrades. The pleasant alTnlr closed with n flue spread of seasonable refreshments and a feast of general good Icl- lowship. Knwlins post , No. sr . Grand Army or the Republic , Is making elnboralo preparations for the appropriate observance of Decoration day. Hov. J. W. Stewart of tilts city will bo'tho orator of tlio day. The formal exer cises will take place in the school house park. The afternoon will bo given over to a process ion which will bo participated in by the post , Sons of Veterans , Women's relief corps , civic and military societies. Tlio decoration of graves will follow at the old cemetery , where a large number of old veterans are buried. AlitHirn. Dr. P. L. Moore of Julian was n visitor in our city Wednesday last. Flom Venn of Omaha was In the city and spent Sunday with his mother. George Fairbrothor , ] r. , editor of Iho Tri bune at Tnlmago , spent n"p''rt of last week in Auburn and Nemahii county. Mrs. II. L. Ilobson Is visiting her parents in Hotiron this week , DeoWheeldon of the Granger spent last Sunday in Ncmaha City. Mrs. W. A. Gillnn , Mrs. Robert Gillan , Mrs. Robert Boyd and Mr. A. C. Armstrong nro nil in Pennsylvania this week visiting their respective old homes. Edirar Fcriieuu Is homo from Lincoln nnd will attend the commencement exercises , as nlso those of the alumni society , of which ho Is a member. Albert Goss is visltine n few days this week with old frienns in Tcciimseh. The union memorial services nt the Metho dist Episcopal church last Sunday morning were quite largely attended. Tlio sermon was given bv Hov. O. W. Baker of the Lutheran church and was very interosiing. Elder Harris , so long the pastor of the Christian church nt this place , has .said good bye and with his family Is on his wny to Riverside , Cal. , where ho will make a now homo for himself , A surprise social attended by over ono hun dred young people was given at the homo of D. J. Wood Tuesday evening. It was an event for the bcuolil of the Presbyterian church. Hey Deputy has returned from Cook.whero ho has been tor some time and will make his home here lu the future. John Ouudasof the Granger , accompanied by Judge Wheeler , has returned from the convention at Cincinnati. Tne fifteenth wedding nnnlversarv of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mnclay was celebrated last Saturday evening by u recaption given by the Knights of Pythias , of which lodge Mr , Maclay is n member. Tokainah. Mr. K. L. Adams will soak n moro congen ial clime In California. .1. G. Hurley of Ken Dodge , In. , formerly of tills place , came In Thursday morning fern n visit with old friends. Mr. J. Hitter , ono of Toknmah's highly cs- teemed merchants has returned from n sev eral week's absence at his old home in Penn sylvania and other eastern points. The publlo schools close on Friday of next week with commencement exorcises Thurs day. Seventeen will graduate , and great preparations are being made for the occasion. Some pretty now houses nro in the course of erection In ToUamah among which are tt.o handsome modern patterns of Cashier ( ireen of the First National. E. W. Bryant , E. P. Worcester , Charles Barrows and Editor C. K. Otl. Otl.A A very small pill bai a very coed ono. Do WHt's LIWo Early lUiew. THE COJIMSSIOpEN TALK , C' Discussing Mr. SpechtMrilkopossd Yearly Liccnsof $ THEY ARE ALL PAYIfjfc/TAXES NOW. They IJntcr n VlKoronflVrotost AK 'i'st ' ; Miulo tlioj ) iycct of ll Special Tjti/IiCK- isiuiioAr The publication In TUB UCB of a para graph outlining a proposed ordinance upon willed Councilman Spooht is nt work lias created a great ctc.il of comment mnonn com mission men ami was the main subject of dis cussion on Saturday. ' The paragraph rc- forn'd to read as follows : "Mr. Spceut nlso lias another idea that will bo covered by ordinance. It is to make commission houses pay 11 license. The ordinance will provide th.it 'jiich house of this uaturo shall pay an nnruul license of * lJO. ( In support of such an ordinance Mr. Specdt said : 'These men manage to escape taxation , and us they nro In business , with largo sums of money in vested in the traito , It is only Just that they should bo taxed as ether business men. If wo can't get them In the regular w.iy , I pro pose to roach them through the license sys tem.1 " i Tno term "commission houses" covers a wide ranpe and Includjj a much larger num ber of business interests than might appear at llrst sight. Tlioro are the nroduco com mission houses engaged in handling nil Itlnds of country produce , gram commission men , mid brokers and manufacturers' agents rep- senting all kinds of manufactured articles and products ami then too there are some re- tall merchants who do not own the goods which they sell but handle them on coiniuU * mission. A number of commission men have ex pressed their opinion on the subject of the proposed tax and it may bo of interest to know their views , Robert I'urvls , a commission merchant , said : "I pay taxes the snmo as any other property owner. This business is legitimate ami ought to bo treated by the city the sumo as the grocery business or any other kind of business. I think such a tax would bo wrong. " 10. 15. Branch of Branch & Co. , dealers In produce and fruits , said : "Why don't they license other kinds of business I They could license n bank , n dry goods store or any ether kind of business. Wo are willing to pay n license if the council will license nil other kin-is of business. " Mr. Kirschbraun of Kirschbraun & Sons , produce dealers , said : "I don't like It and I do not see why wo should bo required to. pay n $100 license. Do dry goods , clothing dealers and others pay n license , if not why should wo ! Wo pay taxes on our building and on our goods. " Mr Kibbcl of Ribbel & , .Smith. produce commission merchants , , said : "We have never been exempt ! from ta\es bnt nay them in cry , year. If they would tax some of the corporations with valuable franchises they would not , bo lack ing in funds. It will n < Jt do us any good in the way of making any fewer commission houses. " ; James A. Clark , handling country produce said : "I say lot the council go ahead and pass it. I j think it will tend to restrict the snide commission houses which are started on $ .10 or just enoueh cap ital to pay for getting out a few circulars to send into the country * quoting high prices and then when the goods come sell them and never pay for' ' them. They can run about thirty days in that way and then close up. I piy taxes already , but at the same time would bo willing to pay nn uxtr.i hundred to holp.Bhut out the frauds. " John Kydor of KydorCo. remarked : "I pay heavy taxes tho'same ns any ether business man and I don't see how they can put this extra tax onto mo. I bclievo it would drive some small linns out of business. It would bo an outrage. Everyone knows that the produce commission men have had hard word to make the two ends moot during the past three years. The majority of the commission men simply can not afford to pay any additional tax. " George Suhrocdor , of Schroeder & Co. , produce dealers , said : "We pay taxes pro portionate to our business. If the council wants to do anything let , them liconuo the out of town parties who come in here with wagon loads and car loads of produce which they sell and take the money homo without paying the city any taxes. " Mr. Williams of Williams & Cross snid : "I do not know of any commission men who ovuda their taxes. Why not make other elasso ? of business pay a license ns well as commission men ! Men are being taxed out of business every year and now they talk about ruobing in more taxes. Commission men are working twenty hours u day and have not made a dollar in three years. 1 would like to have some ono look up Mr. Suocht's business nnd see what ho is paying taxes on , and how much. " Mr. Cockrell of Cockrcll Brothers , grain brokers , was the only grain commission man that could bo found in his ofllco , others having closed up an account of theholiday. . Mr. Cockrell said : "I am willing to pay taxes but do not want to bo made n special object of taxation. If all the business men are to bo taxed in the sumo way we would not complain. We have como hero to do a big grain buying business ns well as n commission business , nnd do not see any reason why the city should wish to place any extra burden on us. " Dr. Birnoy cures cnititrh , Bco blil < j HKithHV. Kcw 1'inH llcrnlil , Farewell to the faith Jhat is fathered by rea son , Back , tolerant ago , thou art too premature ; Theology damns thy profession as treason And decapitation pronounces the cure. Let the pens of the sages with rust bo en crusted Their points are too trenchant for dogmas and creeds ; It Isoll that the chronicles should not bo dusted , Nor faiths bo assailed lest they quiver like reeds. But assemblies nnd synods should pause to take warning , Nor opinions too hastily put to the lest , For to 1'rotostants heresy savors of scorning , And Luther of old was the llrst to protest. AVl'Hl I'Olllt. After nn absence- seventeen years Joseph X.er/an paid West Poiulu visit. Mr. Zoiv.an is now ono of Schuylor'i Jcnding citizens and this week viowud the city where in pioneer days he did n thriving.business. County Treasurer Joseph Xajlcek started last Wednesday on a protracted trip to the old country , where ho will visit nearly all Important places. Hu expects to bo absent several months. i i. The hoard of education will have' tlireo va- cancte.s to till at its meeting next week. The teachers who will not avply | nro I'rof. Dusen- berg , Misses K. V Larger and Addle young. Miss Larger will go to college and Miss Vcung to Kansas to touch. At n meeting of tliu school board n few ilavs ago I'rof. DaytMT Ward was elected piincipal for the ensuing yo.ir. Mr. Ward lias been teacher of the grammar department fur the last two years and his promotion is a bptondid testimonial of his lltnoss for the position. Many regrets nro being expressed at the dotcrmmntioa of Kcv. L. L Lipa pastor of ( irui'o Lutheran church of this city , to move to Illinois some time next July. For the | ast three years Mr. Lipu has been pastor hero nnd has endeared himself to the c.tUeus of West K Int. Lnso Monday evening Prof. K. M. 0. Kzcr- mini gave his concert that hud bucn lookol to with considerable anticipation. A fair nudl- cnco assembled ami the I'oncert was highly appreciated. Ho was ably ns lstcd by the Allogra club , juvunllo band. Mr. nnd Mrs , F.qloy L\on , Miss May Ctawtord , Miss Slue- tor and John Dautnun. Do Witt's Little K trtvUisoH fo ? the Liver ' Gene to join the majority , " sightd the belie , u she told him "No" uud tie lofu TIIK Jamct AVxl Jotinton in iVcic Vnrfc IttntW. An "Enclucor's Story" in form regulation , I ain't golni ; ter tell 1 nm not cruel hearted , This story , In kind , Is the first since creation Upon Its long Journey o' mysteries started. I loved Salllo Jenkins n name that's not tnltln , With people wlmt hanker for poetry names "Twns " the gal , not 'cr name , sir , that first did nwakln Aftcctlon in mo , nn' enkindled love's Ilatncs , Wo mot , nn' Jos' ns soon ns her plrty eyes hi me , I felt my heart jump , lllto a feller In doze 1 so"Thar's ' n. gal what'll Jes' 'zuctly lit mo I'll hov 'cr , no matter what troubles op pose , " I found Bho wuz wlllln' , but then 'cr ole daddy IIo took down his gun from the garret nn1 sod. "If over I 'tempted tor take her , ho had me He'd ' draw back the hammer , 'so I would go dead. " Knowcd ho would do it , yes , 'cause the ole party He'd won much renown for slch Innocent capers , Ills appetite alcrs for llghtln' wuz hearty , 'N much ho had done I had rend In the pa pcrs. But fortune hit nllers smiles out on two lov crs , I rested for things ter develop themselves , Good luck in the cloud that affrights oft hov ers , Success in calamity's house often dwells. One evcnln' at dusk , when the moon wuz up creepln' , My train near her homo was n-chargin' with might ; Ahead , near the track , the.ro was sumthln' n- leaping , Then n form uv a woman grow quick on my sight 1 She seemed nil unconscious uv what she wuz iloin' ; She heeded no whistle stepped right on the track ; Her form to the rails soon the wheels would bo gluin * Unless by n miracles she wuz Jerked back Ono chance In n thousand 1 Reversing the lever , An' maltin" a leap an' n grab at ono time , I landed her over the bank in a quiver Of terror and gladness that bweet gal o' mine I Next day all the papers wuz full uv the story ; "Tho bravo engineer" wiu the idol of nil , Her ole dad wuz on mo hlz eyes no more gory Ho liugt'cd mo , while tears from hiz whis kers did mill An' now for pure fact in this awful narra tion For since wo nro married the public may scoff That Job wuz put up at the sharp gal's dicta tion When 1 leaped ter save , she was twenty steps oil' 1 Kxppi'tiiil Too Mtiuli. * - * 'Recently si innn culled ivt a jewelry store in I li/.iibotli , N. J. , : uil ( said that he desired a pair of spectacles so ho could road. The clerk spent more thnn an hour bhowinjr the dillcivnt kinds of glasses in stock and making the usual tests. After becoming weary of the effort ho asked the visitor : " roailV" and this "Can you astonishing reply came forth : "VVoUjf-ir , if 1 could road I cortainlv wouldn't bo after a nuir of gltis-bcs. That's ' what I want them for. " Micl-SUmmer Millinery In pretty Straws , Flowers. Laces , etc. , etc. . , at Low Pi lee. Mrs. R. H. Davis , Milliner , 111 S. 15th St. , OppPostofficc KHIIl'S QUIl'IC TOOTH It HUAIIAC1IK PACIIKTS In tlio only roineily Hint relieves tuohaclie. hc.nl- iioliuMiiil niMirnlk'ln It It thu fhrnpuxt , SI ilo un for WJi1 , u pin kuno Ni'tlhc'r powilcr. Ilijulit , plllnurloi- CHKO It IH thu must n rev.itilu lo lake.Vu war rant IhlM remi-ily tu Klvo piillKfaitlun ( 'nn be innlleil Itelull of I.esllo , \ I.esllo unit ( iondmnn llrilK Co , Oni Phenoline CURES Colds In lie Head 0 by ont applies * 0fl < lion , § Ottarrh M QO In * vtry short Qw lime. w 0 ever 3 0 from thrit toflvt 0D diyi , CflM E&r&obo M Inttintljr. 50o per BTltlo , Oil IKI. ' QUAlCTKUMA-TKH'h OKI'ICi : - Omaha , Net ) , M.iv 'i , H-UI.--buaiud proposals , In trlplleate. will bu reeulved at tills olllco until t wo n'oloek , ! ' . > l. , eon trait line , Jiinu Mb. Is'll. and then opened. fur de livery ut Omaha Qnarteriuaster's Depot or a' ' other points specified by bidder. ? f > , ouo Kitllons of mineral oil IIMIU I red during the INeal year comnienelliK July 1st , IMU. Dulled Mates ie- serves Ihu rl bt to rojuot any of all bids I'rufmeticoKlvon to articles of domestic pro duction , conditions of iiiiallty and prlou ilo- elndln In the prlen or foreign production tliu duty tlieiuoni belli. eou.il. Speclllcatlon , nnd all infurmatlon furnished on apiillcatlon to this olllcu , KiiM'lou ' .s rontalnlir. proposals to bu inarlied "I'rojuisals ror till. " and ail- dressed toVM II. IIIHIIIIIS. Muiitcnant C'oldiU'l and HiMiuty Uiiiirturniaster Uun > rul , U. S. , Chief Quaituimagtur. m-d4t-20-23-30 - - - - A OKNUINK MICIlOllKUIM.ICIt li K1DI ) H OKltM iitAIlCATll-Curc : ) nil illiuutss Locauso U kllli thu mlcrobu ur Kcriu I'm un ami rt'tullu4 In J. , Ic and fl il/m. Ihu Intler ' . ' i-'l Kullnnn hent tiny- wliero prep ilit on receipt ut prUo nrC. O I ) . Wo Imuu u uiKi-nnteo lo cure. Tuo puiillc. Inulo niul lutiberi nil'.iulli" ! i r thu dowtumn llruit Co. . Mo- Cnriiilik.V I.unil Omnliri , I' . A MuMiur. lluwunl .Mycm anil K ,1 Mpykiira , Muith Oaialii A. I ) . l'o - IIT anil M. 1' . im : < , Loiini'll llliill Dr. Ito lluu'ii I'urloiliciiT IMllM Thl rcncti rcuieily ai'ln illrocily ui > < n tno fcncra- live urk'Hiii unil cmoi ii | > | iri' lun ur ilia iiiuniei. IV urthri'o lur > J. unil c.iu I'O luuHo.l Siiuulil iiui bu uiutl Outuik' pri'Ku.iucy Jubbn , arugnlnliuml thu liuiillc > u | > pllvil bx duu tiu.m I'ruK ' Co Onmlin , K , J roi.kuruuiul HuwRril Myum Bouih Oiuatia.il U Kill ana A , 1) ) , fu.tor , Cuuuull Ulufli. Why Don't 1409 Douglas Street , Omaha , you have your Clothing Made to Order ? Perhaps you do but nro you doing as well as you might ? Do you know the sort of < t Tailoring we arc doing ? I'roin the Atlantic- the I'aellli ) . our TiUlor Stores are well known. Do you know how fair our prices arc our chance is good if you know. Our $20 , $25 and $30 Suits to order cannot be duplicated outside of our own twenty stores. The saving is just as great if you choose our fine $40 or $45 to order suits. Trousers from $5 to $15 and the assortment is neither stingy nor slow , but the reverse. Come once and you'll come to Nicoll a second and a twen tieth time that's the way our tailoring business has grown to be the largest in the world. We seek to be worthy of your trade if we fail , tell us. Mail Order Department for those located outside the largo cltloa. NICOLL THE TAILOR , 14O9 Douglas Street. Will occupy store in Knrbnch's new block , 10th st. , next September. BIRDS EYE DICE . . . Lu.ideitntbpcrl-ilK.Lti9. t BLACK DIAMOND DICE I'crinilr loaded , K ln.f.COi ! fi In. , l.rOi3ln.tl.2J. MUIIY iwr imlf laaiUO,3 totl-lO.ei.M : V In. , tiHi ( ) Kin. , ( ICO. IIIAI' ( UJIhS ran win or lit * lieat wit hour illfo. < 'ntaloj Inrrtiinp. AiMri'SVI.IIKMlY ill ) . IG'J Miliatli Airimi > , < lil ( > gi > , lllJaolr Cut thlMiiit : uid semi with order. IliareapnMtito remedy for thoabovodisoasn ; liylta use thousands o ( cams of the woi t kind ami ullnr.g standing h.ivo IJCIMI cured. Indent bo strong N my faith in Its efficacy , tli.it I willsend TWOIIOTTLI sl unE.uith BVAIUAHMTIUATISI : : on tinn discnsotuanysuf. fererwlio will Bend mo their Kjtpri'hBftiul I'.O. address. T. A. Slcirum , M. C' . , 181 1'rurl St. , N. V. OUR STOMACH IS OUT OF OROER , Your breath is bad , your complexion is yellowish. is QVICK. Others In coniirl ] ( in nre t\a\v \ ur DI3AD. IfmllcriiiKtry WOOD'S PLASTER. , It IVtii'lruli'i , Itu- All FRENCH SPECIFIC. A POSITIVE indpermanent CURE for all tilscmtesolthoURiNARY ORGANS. Cures where olhor treatment tails , pull directions with each tiollle. Prlco , one dollar , See slg.ialuro ol E , U STAKL For 8ao ! By All Druijglots. P. T. HUGHES , WHO SAMS CASH COMMISSION MKItCIIANl' l.VM.I..il .Maikut l.lrc'Ct , Dunvur. Culiiruilo. ri ln , III. , niul Western Cro.iinury llutti-r , nis tninl Clicoe. IO.OOU A I euiply ecu canvt , "Itli tllli-rs In Inaii to mv Hhlppors utiit othern lu ho tlllo I. tlvo e.intM nnil up. Slilp IJ ) last ( ruUlit. linoil , cliuip lluttiir III ili'inniiil ilurlim .May. lluli.tblu lur iUOUtlohi | on ( lu- mniiil. Notlci ! to GonlraetorH. Notice Is lieioby plrun Unt se.ileil bids will bu reeulveil by tliu lie ird of tiuijllu lands and bulhlln-'s at tliu oltlce of the souretary of st.ito at Mni'oln. Neii. , until tliu 2nd day or June , Is'.H ' , at4 ii'nlovlr p. in. , for tint uroellon , eonstinetlon and eoniplutlon of a two-xtory brlek and stonu bullillii'4 Unownus"Tlio St.ilo linliistilal School for ll.iys uirl ( ilrls , " to bo urcutcd at ( icncva , I'llliuoiu uounty , .Neb , as per plans , spts illeatlons and designs now on file in tliu oltleeof tliu commissioner of public lands and bullillints at Lincoln.ih. ! . Cnntraetois will bo ieiiilr.d | ) 141 eonforin to rules and regulations as sot forth In bpeelll- nations adoiited by Hie boml. Tlie lioard reserves tliu il ht to reject any and all bids. Dated at Mnuoln , Neb. , May II , 1W ) | . A. IL llu.Mi'iinnr , President Ilo'irl I'uhllu liindsHiid llulidlius Attest : J OIIN C AI.I.KN , b'ecietary of Slain M'i'2lm ' Kl.AIni ) proposals will I HI rrcoi\eii by iiu > -eeretary of the board of I'Uiieatlini of Uniaha until 4 o'eloelc p.m. Monday , .linio H , IMU , for tliu I'onslriietlon of a two-story , 10- looin hcbool linlldliiKon the Paul hclionl site , In aeeoidanco with plans and spuvllleatlons iiiloptril bytheboaid of edueallon for tliu Ki'liom sehool bullillii } ; , and on lllo In the of- llee of Hull , t llerllir-'hof , iirelilteeln , room 01,1 , Paxton bloek. Uniaba. No pioposah will ho enloi tallied except for tlio building eompite. ! ! Hneh proposal must bo aueomiianled by a ceil Hied cheek foi il.OlXI. Tlio board lesurves the rluht to reject any o all nioposals. Hy older of Iho board of cdiioitlon. UIIAIII.KS t'o.sovKii. bucrntary. Omal a Neb. May - t , IMil. MKld lot Matter of application of T. H. I.on more , for lupior license. Notice Is hereby Klvon that T. II. l.onxmoro , did upon the 2iH | . day of May A. 1) ) . Ih'U , Illo tholr application to the mayor and elty council of Smth Omaha , Nob. , for II- cciiho toholl malt , KplrituuiH and \IIIOUH ll- ( liiors at Mth ami I' Mrut'l , Second wind , t-outh Omaha , Nob. , limn tliu l-tdiiv of May , A. U. Ibiil. to tliu Iht day of May. A. 1) ) IKI ; . Iftherobo no oojiu'tlon , reionnsl runco or piotest Illud within two umiktt from this 21st day of .Muj , Jb'.H , tno Mild license will bo grunted , T , K. I.U.NOMOUI : , Applicant , " WATIlIt llonils Wunti'il Sealed bids for IM.Oon , t.er.OH 1 , coupon wutur bonds of tlic city iif Tuliamab , Hurt county. NohrasUu , for i.'iiiu each , dated May I , INK. and lo lslerod liy tliu auditor of state , as rciilrcl ( | by law , H.ild bomlH to IMTOIDO duu In twenty years , but payable any tlmo aftur tlvu vcaix , tli.iw- InjjO per ui'iit Interest p.iviil'lo anniially ut thu Nebraska lineal nxciicy , New Voik City. Hald bonds aru the only liKlchtcdnfss of thu city of T ( < kuiiiub All bids will liu oiienuil June IA. Ibil , at 1 u'clock p in. Hy ordur uf tlio city councilor hald < ty Tliocounxll ri'nur - IIIK the rlvlit to reject unv und all bids. Ad dress K II Atkinson , city clerk , " HidH f' < r UunUs , " Tekumuh , Nub. JU'bdTt Notice oftlio Slttliif ; oTtliu City Conn ell im a Hoard ol' I0iiiill/.iiioii. ) To tin1 owners of lots nn < l lands abuttlni ; on or ailjMci'iit to tlio streets , alloy-ior aveuuoM Mluali d lu whole or In p irt ul.hin any of llic itlstrlcis lii'ieln'ifter nmneil : You and < ab of you , aru hiMuby notified that the City Council nlil sit as a In ard of o iiintl/allim. ut thuolllco of thn city c'orlf ' , In I ) niifi.isCo inty court house > n I'r.day Iho filh day of , lun ( > . | s < i | , fioni iio'elocl , a in. to 5 o'clock p. m. , for the purpnsu of uiuall/ln the pi.ipo-o 1 lo y of siio.'lul taxes and as- si s meiils. anil I'oueetliv any errois thoielii , and of ho'iilnp all complaints that tlio owners of inopeity so to bo tavo.l nnd as- S' s-cd maj ni iKo ; s.ild special taxes and as- scs-ineiits i cine levied according to law to COM r the c ( s' of ( IHAIINl T iily-so\enth street from l'opplcto \ lurniii to lllelor.v street. Ricveiitb HMeut from Olark street to N , * Me ( ante'addition. . Alloy In block Itiil , city. AlliIn liloel ; I'lT. ' elty. T\M'nty-s 'veiith sticut from LoavenwortiC struct to Mason street. C'allfoinla itreutfrom I.owo avciuio to Hot * , railway tracks. TiMilli st reot from Oastcllar street to Han- croft stiei t. AND riiiMi.sK-iiu.rcosr op nit \IIINO Koiir eentli street from Webster hlruot . . , Nlelio'jis.stii'et. ' KlftO'inlli stieet In Paddock Waco. iiclitli : street friim Dotialiis street to Uodgi * strict. I'aiK street from Hist avenue to west eltv" limits. ( . 'aid ell street from 21th street to west llnrft of Sblnn's addlllon. CUIIIIINO Jones streut froin tilth street to Kith street , In tiavm dihtrlcit No. 1411. Twi'iitlt'l b street from I/nnl street to Lake htieot , in p ivlns district No. 2NH HAM Aiis : KOII ciiANiii ; of iinAun Tenth stieet from Martha street to Ilan- cioft sticot. St. Maiy's avenue fiom 2Gth street to 27lh stieet. Ol'ENINO Canton streut from Kltli street to 14th Micct. Twunty-sevtintli struct tbroiiRh lotW ) Gelso's addition. Tviilbi street from north line Van Camp'a addition to Dominion street. SKWr.lt CONhTIIUUnON In suttor district No. I-S. In senor ilNtncl No. Kll. In sonur district No. ti2. ; Connect Inn In suwor district No. 114. And bo It further resolved : that the elty elurk clM' notlcu of such Hlttliu at least six days prior tbuiuto In thrcu da'Iy papers of the city. And be It further resolved ; that unless for Kood and Milllcluiit eaii'iu It may be otherwise ordcicd and determined , that said cost , or part of en .I. he M > assessed pro ratn , aucordliiK lo foot froiiliicu Upon all tlio lots and real estate In sild ; dlstrlols lospeethcly. adiacent toor abiiitlm : tliu linn of said inipnueniiMiH , accoidln lo tliu usual scallPK liack process Us berelofoii ) adopted , and follouod by sulil council , In thu sisessment of special taxes 10 cover the uo t of s ild work , to-wlt : Onu-thlrd of hald pro rata cost , upon the one-sixth pint of tliu whole amount of ground to Iassesse I , llrst almllliiK upon thusticeb line aloiu ; said Improvements Oii'-irih ' ( pail of such pro rata cost , upon tlio second one-slvtli part of tliu whole ) amount of said ground aujoinliiK thereto. ( ) nu-si.\lb p.n t of such pro nidi cn-,1 , upon tlio third one sixth parlor tliu wholu amount of Maid Kiound next adjacent. And Uiieo-t 'iilbsof salil pro rata cost , \ipou the adjiiccnl or romainlni ; oiiu-lmlf part of tliu ubolo of said ground. Von and each of yo-j , aru hereby notified to appear liefnru s.ild llo.ird of Kiiuall/.atlon , at tlio I line and place aliovo npecillud , to miiko any comp'ainl , statement , or objection you dcMlru eoncernlnu' Kiild proiosud | levy and UB- sc.s'incnt of special taxes. JOHN ( InovuH , City dork. _ < ) iiiilia ! , Mny 2litli , jbOl , _ ni2ldlt ! ! l'n > i > iiHiilH for ltnt > ! < ( Oily Truasurer's Olllec , South Omaha , May 20 , IHUI , Coaled pioiiis'ils will bu received at this eilli-c , until .Iiiuii 1st. at 12 o'uloulc noon , fortho piirclmso of { L'.iKM district pnvliu bonds of the city ofuntil Omilm : : said lionds aru dated .liinu I. ISill. and will bu duu In one , tuo , three , four , live , nlHUVUII , elxht anil nlnu yuam fiom ilielr date , a similar iimoiint becoinbiK duo each yuiir ; lire In sums of } " > OO.UO o'luli , and hear Interest fiom tholr duto nt thu ram of seven nor cunt pur annum , pnyablo annually : tliu principal .mil Interest of mild bonds ulnill he payable at the Usual agntiey of tliu statu of Nebraska In thu city of Now York. Said tmmlH aru Issued under the charter potter of snlil city , and will bu dullvurud to poicbusciH on p ivmunl thcrufoiu nl Ihu city ticasury In South Omaha. Illds will bu ad dressed to ( lie undcr-ilKiiod , and marked "Pro posals for District 1'avlmt lionds , " and mutt Mute tliu fu I nanio and addrusH of thu blddur. tlio amount of said bonds des'rud ' , u similar amount due e.ieh year from ono to nine years , and tliu prleu ( imposed to bu piild. W.M. M. WOOD , Chairman of I'lnanco Committee. Address ( Jity Troamirur's Olllec , South in ilm , N ib. m'JIilllt. 'H OI'HOh- V _ Omiilin. Sell. , May 27 , Ih'il ' He iled pro posals. In ti Ipllcate. will bu reculved he-re ua- tll 2i'cook | | p. m , , Juno .Mb , li-'JI ' , and thou opened , for Immediate dnlhoiy of 20dtonHif baled hay ( In balus of not moiu than 140 Pounds uae.li ) . delivered at T'oit Nlobrara , Nub , or nt other points named by bidder , Illds will Im rccul\cd by telegraph. Illds will also bu cntci talncd for Ihu kiiinuiiitiitlty | of IIMISU liuv. II. K riiiiirvL-g r Klit ton-iuct an/ or nil bliU. and to accept any poitlon of any bid. Kutl Infor'iiatlon fnrolHlied on applica tion Inn * , or to Post LJuart Tnuislcr. l'i > rt NIoDnini , Neb I'.nvi'hipcs conlalnliiK' propo- KitlB to I e markud , "l'roosnls | ) tut bay at Tort Nlobiara , " . 1 nddrussnd tuthU olllcu. W.M. 11. lll'lilll S. l.lcnlenant Colonel and Deputy l.hiai lerinuHter l.rner.il , U. H , A. , Chief Qintr- tiiriimstiir. _ M ty , M-il2t rfl \ 1 1 IF Q HAUTKioiAsiKirs oFPTcTTJ \J Omilni. Nib. , M..y 211 IMU Healed pro posals wll , Inrocu veil at thU olllcu until Iwo o'clock r. M , .1 linn 21) ) , IDJl and them open d , for Iho i onsi rod on of n Kiinid house ut 1 orfc Itiiblni-oii , Ni b , including dialnit o. | i'ur ' > lm\u \ li'id si a n be.illiii ; Insumu 'Ilicrl-'hl IH ro- scrvi d to reject any or all bldx. AH Infortua- lion furnls ted nn appl o itlmi huro. in to l'nnt > Qiiaiturmastor. I'urt Itoblnsiin. I nvulopoi eoi tiilnliig propo-als In bo mnikcd "l'nio | > , al' fur onstructlc , ! ! nl Kuard b"ii-c ut K > n t lloh- IIIHUII ' nii'l iicl , Ire sell lo W.M II Ill'lilll.H , IJcutuniint ( uloiu'l olid liuiuty | ( Junrler- luuatur Ciunorui , L' S. A. , Chief Uuurtirmuitoiv WUOtlii
