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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1894)
I r i * 10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEiid TUESDAY , DECEMBER 11 , 189-1. secretary. "You could no more resume the wildcat system than you could icvlv the conditions which made It possible. Wo hove Advanced far beyond the possibilities of a wildcat system. " The secretary said the 10 per cent tax proposed on. state binki was sufflclint to \vl | > c out their circulation In case they did not observe good conditions. It was prac tically a prohibitory tax. Mr. Uroslus of Pennsylvania asked If a state bank could not Issue Its notes for a year without observing thfi conditions or paying the tax If the tax was payable annually. Mr. Carlisle said this would be the case until the end of the year. When the tax became payable the bank would bo free to issufr Its notes as It saw fit , but with the knowledge that It would have to pay the tax If the government conditions were violated. Mr. Springer asked why th * state bank nhould not bo subject to exactly the same conditions of reserve , etc. , as national banks. Mr. Carlisle answered that. In his Judg ment , the tax on state banks was uncon stitutional. The courts thought olherwls ? , Irawever. At this point Mr. Carlisle sold he would submit bin bill and appear tomorrow If It war-ileslred to fo over It In detail. It was arranged to have the bill printed. A recess was taken until 2 o'clock. ECKELS PRESENTS HIS VIEWS. Whan the commutes reassembled Comp troller ot the Currency Eckels appeared and male bin statement. Nothing , he said , ought to bo done by congress , looking to a change of the present banking system , unless the re- tultnnt effect should b8 beneficial both to the bankl and Hit public. The extent of the bankIng - Ing Interests of the country represented In capital $680,000,000 ; In deposits. $3,400,000,000 , and In depositors about 2,000,000. Such enor mous Interests being Involved , any new sys tem to bo Inaugurated must at the outset com mand the confidence of the people. The na tional banking system now In vogup might be said to bo a national habit. Most ot those who made ueo ot It knew little or nothing of the new system. Therefore nothing In the present system should 1)9 altered unless It could be Improved upon to ttie promotion of the business Interests ot the people. In thU country the note Issuing function was on In cident , the deposit accounts the principal. In oilier countries Is was different. In France , Germany and Russia the Issuing function wan paramount. In England , Ireland , Scot land and Canada the syttcm more nearly ap- proiched ours. The scheme which he had suggested In his report was Intended to dis turb as llttlt as possible the existing order of thing ) . In order to make any system successful tlu note Issue must be Immediately , not ulti mately , convertible Into coin. This was the first consideration. After this , If the banks could l > 3 given the power to expand the cur rency In times of stringency , the two main objects of a currency system would be ob tained. DANGEROUS TO OUR CREDIT. In his system he had proposed a 50 per cent deposit upon which bank notes should be Is sued. To the extent ot deposit these notes were absolutely safe. The other 50 per cent \YOiild be secured by a safety fund raised by proper taxation. Frankly , he did not consider such deposits necessary , but tha exigencies of the war made It necessary. ' 'Tho legislation of that period had created a currency which , In and of Itself , In his opinion , could not have maintained Itself had not the government endowed dewed It with a legal Und'r quality. The existence of these legal tenders today was the greatest danger to the credit of the United States at home and abroad. Compared to It the defects of the banking system were only on Inconvenience. The legal tenders called for gold and must by law bo reissued. The drain of gold could be made continuous and the confidence of the people must be shaken both here und abroad. As long as trade relations between this and other coun tries existed our monetary laws must be regardful of tha systems 6f other countries. The public credit abroad must bo maintained by the redemption of tlio o notes In gold. Un doubtedly the manly thing to do , he said , was to redeem and to retire these notes. The authority to do this had ones been given Sec retary McCulloch , but It had been rescinded. It could be done now out of surplus revenues or by means of funding bonds. It was now proposed io give the banks a valuable franchise , and It was proper that tluy shall make a fair return. In order to secure the current redemption of those legal tender notes the banks , for the privilege of issuing notea on thefr capital stock against the-'r assets , should b ; made to deposit legal tenders with the government as a reserve fund. Today under the national banking act $103,000,000 of legal tenders held for reserve funilJ were taken out of circulation. Under the system ho proposed 50 per cent of the circulation would bo deposited In legal tsn- ilera , for which circulating notes would be Issued dollar for dollar. This would In no wlsa decrease the volume of currency. The operation of this pan ! would be to Immediately i withdraw $310,000,000 of the legal tenders from the $480,000,000 of legal tenders now used to drain the treasury of gold. This thould be done by every bank for the privi lege of a future Issue of notes against Its as sets. MUST MAKE CIRCULATION PROFITABLE. Now unless there was a Bufilclent profit in circulation , banks would not take It out. It was a plain business matter. The com plaint under the present system was that there was no profit In circulation. About $207,000,000 in national bank circulation was outstanding. Certainly under the proposed system there would ba a considerable profit In the circulation , and In times of demand the profits by taking out notes against assets would materially Increase. As to the ques tion of elasticity , elasticity was governed by two things the demand and the Immediate convertibility of the notes. To the extent ot DO per cent of the notes the currency would be elastic. This plan would relieve the treas ury of $340,000,000 of greenbacks and furnish nn elastic currency for the people and a profitable currency for the banks. Ho argued the Inherent right of tha government to make Issues of legal tender , but questioned Its expediency. As to the safety of the notes history would repeat Itself. It was safe to s y not a note would have suffered loss 11 government bonds had not been deposited In the treasury vaults here. The act of 1844 in England pretends to have been enacted to make the noteholder of the bank ol Eng'.and secure , yet as a matter of fact. It was an act to limit the circulation. The 15,000,000 of uncovered notes of the bank ( that Is those who had not a pound of gold behind them ) were just as secure a's those covered by gold. The act of 1844 which at tempted to fix the amount of uncovered notes had to bs amended three years later to give the Bank of England authority to Issue above the amount fixed by the Pool act. The notes Issued by the Bank of England uncovered have always been as good ns others. The best assets of any bank or other financial Institution were redeemable paper. This was apparent during the panic last year when bonds were hard to dispose of , while con vertible paper was acceptable everywhere , The bank assets and credit behind the un covered notes to be Issued under the prpposed system for this country would make them entirely safe. Mr. Eckels said In conclusion that while Secretary Carlisle and he agreed as to general principles , they differed some- I what as to methods. THE NECESSITY OF A CHANGE. The members ot the committee then propounded - pounded their Interrogatories. In reply tc Mr. Johnson he said that In his opinion the f daiiRcru of state bank circulation were over estimated. It should be remembered thai thirteen states by law prohibited such Issues In reply to Mr. Broslus as to whether , wit ! the large amount of money In clrcu'atlor outstanding there was any urgent necessltj 1 for a change of the system , Mr. Eckels re ' piled In the negative , as far as tin necessity for a greater abundance of monej was concerned ; but emphatically In thi affirmative when it came to the necessity of putting the new system on a proper foot Ing and relieving the treasury of Its presen embarrassments. In ren.y to Mr. Johnson , Mr. Eckels e.aU ho would make the bank notes recelvabli for public dues to the extent that the ; represented by legal tenders (60 ( per cent. The government should not lend Its credl to the banks , except In so far as by It regulations It gave the people confldenci that the note * and their redemption was th subject of government supervision. U was a fact no bank could meet Its de nund obligations If they were all presentei nt ono time. Over 90 per cent of the busl neu was done on credit , not cash. Tli question as to whether the banks should holt u hard and fast line of reserve was one to argument. It was posslb'e to Judge of th future by the events ot 1S93. The strang thing to him was there was not more failure hat year than In any other year. He sail the comptroller should have discretion abou throwing the banks Into the hands ot a re celver after Us reserves had fallen b low i fixed limit AMERICA LEADS THE WORLD lar Ahead of Europe in Means of Eapid Transit and Oommnnicatiou , SHOWING IN RAILROADS AND TELEGRAPHS Striking I'ncU nm ! figure * llnthcrcil by Uoruinn MutUtlcliilit In Which the United States fellow * Up tu Coujnlcu * oui Advantage. WASHINGTON , Dec. 10. If the posses sion of railroads and te > cgraphs Is a guagc of civilization , then the United States cer tainly stands far ahead of any other nation. In railroads America has 21S,871'/j miles or 31,000 miles more than all the remaining continents of tha world combined. All Europe has but H < ,309 miles , while Asia , notwithstanding Its Immense' size , counts only 23.219& miles. Africa has 7.212V4 miles and Australia. 12,083 miles of Iron. AH of these facts are set out In the "annual railway record , " published from the German minis ter ot public ways and transmitted to the State department by United States Consul Morris at Ghent. The statistics are based on facts existing at the end ot 1892 and present other features of Interest than those above noted. For Instance , they show that all of the railways of the world aggregate 106,348 % miles In length , and rather more than long enough to gtrdl ? the earth six teen times. Ot European nations Ger many has the largest mileage , 27,461 , with France second , 21,014 , and Spain least of all with C.G79 miles. For every 10,000 Inhabitants In the United States there are 25.21 miles ot railway , while In Europe the proportion falls t } 4.22 miles per 10,000 Inhabitants. With our vast expanse of country wo have 4,913 miles of road per 100 square miles , whlla In densely settled Europe the mileage is but 0,829 per 100 square miles. The world's railways cost the enormous sum of $33,500,000,000 or an average cf $121- 2CO.SS per mile. The cheapest roads are In Australia , where , In the western portion , the price was as low ns $21.723 per mile. The roads In the United States cost $10,333,000- 000 , or an average of $59,298.12 per mile. The exhibit In the case of telegraph linns Is scarcely less striking. The world's mile age of lines Is 1.062,513 , cf which 545,625 are In America , 380,278 In Europe , 07,481 In Asia , 21,562 In Africa and 47,635 In Australia , wii.t. TKV TO birrrr.K IT. Question of Canudlnn IHfTorcntlul to Do De bated Once Mure. General Passenger Agent Francis of the Burlington went to Chicago yesterday to be present at o meeting ot general passcngci agents of all western lines on Wednesday , at which the old , old question of ssttllng the Canadian Pacific differential will c'mo up , it Is hoped , for final settlement. The grievance between the American lin s and the Canadian .Pacific has been of long standing. For seven years the Canadian Pacific has exacted a differential of $7.50 on all western business from the Missouri river gateway , The other roads have never formally agreed to the payment of tbs differential , but have allowed the Canadian line to take It by c n-mon consent. Negotiations have been In progress for some time recently , looking to a final adjustment of the differences be tween the lines and their northern com petitor. General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific has been In Chicago several times recently working on the details fcr the proposed settlement nnd will be there Wednesday. All western lines will be , rep resented , for the question affects all Missouri .river points doing a transcontinental blfsl- ness * In referring to the matter J. O Phllllppl , assistant general passsngcr agenl of the Missouri Pacific , stated that his roai ! was Interested , but only In an Indlrecl manner. General Passenger Agent Townaend cf the Missouri Pacific has notified the as sociation that he will sign any agreement that may bo reached al the Chicago meeting this week. , 1'aclflo Miort l.lnn t oinpllc : tloii . There Is a lively prospect , for further legal complications In the matter of the sale ol the Sioux City , O'Neill & Western railroad noted In The Bse Sunday morning. The de cree ordera the sale of the roai to satisfy the judgment of the Manhattan - hattan Trust company of New York , bul Judge Caldwcll has permitted a stay of nine months In the sale nnd has also granted tlu application of the attorneys ot the Sioux City O'Neill & Western for an appeal to the UnlteJ States supreme court. When ths case was up for final hearing at St. Louis last week Judge Caldwell denied , E. H. Hub- bard , assignee of the Union Loan and Trusl company of Sioux City , leave to file a pet ! t on In Intervention. Mr. Hubbard also ap plied for leave to appeal to the higher court and It was granted by Judge Caldwell. Seas as the matter stands , there seems to be m Immediate prospect for the sale of the roai under the decree of last week. . The decree signed by Judge Caldwell au- thorlzes _ E. S. Dundy , Jr. , master In chancerj for the'district ot Nebraska , to sell the roai after advertising the proposed sale In Th < Omaha Bee and the Sioux City Journal foi sixty days prior to the date to bo fixed. It li ordered that the purchase price of the roac be paid In cash , unless the purchaser desire : to make payment In the bonds and coupon ! held by the Manhattan Trust company It trust. .At least $20,000 cf the purchase prlci must b3 paid In cash , however , to pay cost : In the procssdlngs. The total amount due tin Manhattan Trust company under the declslot of Judge Caldwell Is $2,304,000. It May Coinu 'IhU Yl'ny. A paragraph In a Slux City paper an nounces that the first annual election ol ofllcers for the Eastern Nebraska & Gulf rail road will take place In that city today The directors elected last week are : H. A Jandt , T. P. Gere , D. A. Holmes , W. C McNamara , J. B. Keere of Sioux City ; C. J O'Connor of H mer. Nob. , and F. W Klmball of Austin , Minn. The Eastern Nebraska braska & Gulf road was Incorporated In Nebraska braska early In the pres'nt year by genera officials ot the Ill-fated Sioux City. O'Neill & Western , which U son to be sold under c decree of forecl sure. Despite the flnancla difficulties which have beset the Sioux CItj road considerable work has been accom pllshcd toward tha construction of the East ern Nebraska : Gulf , and the contract foi grading fifty miles of the road bed has beei let. It Is generally believed In rallroai cltclcs that the EasUrn Nebraska & Gulf 1 : a Great N'rthern enterprise , as the article : of Incorporation were prepared by the lega department of that company. Thi road , I ever built , will extend to Omaha and li routed through Otoe , Cass and Rlchardsoi counties to the south line of Nebraska. It ; ultimate destlnatl.n Is Kansas City. Prof. C. Gilbert Wheeler of Chicago says "As a result of frequent examination of Dr. Prlc's Cream Baking Powder I ar fully satisfied that It Is an excellent article equally remarkable for strength and purity. ' (1 , A. It. I'nit Kl ct < Oltlcera. ALBION. Nib. , Dec. 10. ( Special. ) At th annual election of officers last night of Kl Carson post No , 42 , Grand Army of the Re public , the following penons were chosen Hon. John Peters , commander ; W. A. IIos ford , tnlor commander ; J. W. Howder , jun lor vice commander ; E. T. Farmer , quarter master ; John Hare , surgeon ; John Rowell chaplain ; F. McKlllatt , ofllcer of the day ; J L. Cacy , ofllcer of the guard ; Colonel Wllllar B. Daniels , delegata to encampment ; Wllllai ; Silvers , alternate. ' Und Jinn Ciipttiri'd. William Banks , alias William Baker , wh is wanted In Chicago for highway robber ) larceny and for assaulting a police oflloe lust March with Intent t ) commit murdei was arrested yesterday afternoon by Otll cera Sullivan and Russell. He denied a first that be wan wanted , but when b was shown hla own description and plctur ho confessed. Arliltrutlnn lllll Introduced. WASHINGTON , Dec. 10.-nepresenNtlv Tawney of Minnesota has presented Ms bl rirjvldlnff for the settlement of troubles b arbitration. The modifications from th original bill relate mainly to ths manner c ii iroreeding with arbitrations where disputes arise. NEBRASKA WOMEN FEDERATE. Start In the I.nrgcr Orfrunlr.ttlon of Stnto Clulu Miulo Yc tcrtlujr. The State Federation convention of the Women's clubs of Nebraska opened nt the quarters of the Omaha Woman's club nt Sixteenth and Douglas streets yesterday aft ernoon. The delegates from the various clubs In the state arrived In the forenoon nml were met nt the depot by Mrs. 55. T. LJrutaey. A number of the members of the ocal organization spent the forenoon In jeautlfylng the club rooms In honor of the expected guests , nnd the addition of nu merous floral ornaments has lent a remark ably attractive nppenrnnce to the spacious apartments. The convention will occupy two days , und today will bo the business lay , when reports will be received from each club , nml from the various committees and ofTlcers elected for the ensuing year. At the meeting yesterday nfternoon a per- iinncnt organization was not completed , Mrs. 7 . T. Llndscy was elected permanent chairman ami Mrs. A. U. Somers permanent secretary1. The remaining ofllcers will be elected today. The following committees were appointed : Nominations Mesdames F. Q. Richardson , Lincoln ; H. 15. Walcott , Weeping Water ; Nucy Eads , Aurora ; P. S. Uuckley , Stroms- burg. Constitution Mesdnmes Ida Fleming , OmahaW. ; U. FlHher , Auburn ; H. F. Doanc , Crete ; S. C. Lnngsworthy , Sewnril ; E. W. Martin , Fremont. Resolutions Mcsdames D. 11. Perry , Crete ; M. A. Hostetter , Shelton ; W. W. Harsha , Tecumseh. Place of Meeting Mesdames Phoebe El- ilott , Lincoln ; Ida Urady , Kearney ; O. A. Abbott. Grand Island ; J. W. Dawes , Crete ; H. J. Lee , Fremont. At the conclusion of the business meeting the following program was rendered ; Address of Welcome..Mrs. Frances M. Ford Music Fantaslo , CIi. dc Berlot Mr. Franz Adelmann and Airs. Buchanan. AildresH .Mra. Laura E. Scammon State Federation as an Educational Fac tor Augusta J. Chapln , D.D. The Moral Utility ot Federation Mrs. Ella \Vf Peattle Last night a reception was given by the Omaha Woman's club to the delegates and visitors In the club rooms. Th'iire were n very large number of jwople .In attendance , many of them being prominent In business and social circles , yet the gathering In cluded many women who worked for their dally bread. Light refreshments were nerved , nnd throughout the evening the guests were entertained with pleasnnl inuslc. The program for today , the last day of the convention , has been arranged as follows : 9:00 a. m. Roll call of delegates , with two- minute report from each club. Letter from Kllcn M. Henrntln , president cf the General Fid ration of W msn's CIUDS , Reports of delegates. Report of committee on constitution , Klectlon of olllcers. Repoits of committees. Adjournment. The list of the delegates who are In at tendance Is ns follows : Mrs. II. B. Wolcott , Mrs. Ida P. Ingersoll , Weeping Water ; Mrs , Minnie De Pue Melssner. Mrs. Nell Cochran Woods , Lincoln ; Mrs. Lucy Eads , Mrs , T , 13. Williams , Aurora ; Mrs. S. C. Lang- worthy , Mrs. D. C. KUIlp , Seward ; Mrs , Laura Green , Mrs. May G , Creswell , John- non : Mrs. Phoebe L. Elliott , Mrs. F. J. Richardson. Mrs. A. O. Taylor , Mrs. J. W , Johnson , Mrs. James Canfleld , Mrs. W. E , Burlighlm , Dr. Ruth M. Wood , Lincoln ; Mrs. Julia Martin , Mrs. II. J. Lee , Fre mont ; Mrs. W. B. Fischer , Mrs. R. O , Fellows , Auburn ; Mrs. H. T. Doane , Mrs. J , W. Dawes , Mrs. D. B. Perry. Mrs. D. F. Dlpltf , Crete ; Mrs. Ida Brady , Kearney ; Mrs. Laura E. Scammon. Kansas City ; Mrs , / . T. Llndsey , Mrs. W. II. Hanchett , Mrs. G , C. Thomsen , Mrs. A. B. Somers , Omaha ; Mrs. F. A. Dearborn Mrs. E. Cunningham , Wayne ; Mrs. M. A. Hostetter , Shelton. With the delegates have come the follow ing visitors : Mrs. Stella A. Butler. Mrs , James B. Hugate. Mrs. E. A. Sackett , Mrs , Laura Woodford , Weeping Water ; Mrs. T , N. Jones. Aurora ; Mrs. J. W. Winger , Mrs , M. D. Welsh , Mrs. O. B. Howell , Mrs , Angle F. Newman , Mrs. F. D. Crlm , Mrs , J. II. Beebe. Lincoln ; Mrs. M. E. Reynolds , Mrs. Adelaide Reynolds , Fremont ; Mrs , G , E. Newman , Kearney , Mrs. W. C. Prlt'ch- ard , Omaha ; Mrs. J. L. Brush , Greeley. m Since Its great victory nt the World's fall the sales ot Dn Price's Baking Powder have Increased tenfold. ItJMtAn FltO.1I ntISO3lEIlSETl \ ISO COMMONWEALTH AVENUE , BOS TON , Dec. S. To the Editor ol The Bee : The Invariable kindness and courtesy which the Amerlcar press has shown to me encour ages me to ask you as a matter of justice to myself to state that the assertions whlcl : , ve appeared In many papers that I arr Knnlzlng or assisting to organize a cru sade against living pictures In this country arc without foundation. I have no thought of Interfering with the exhibitions given In America. There nn plenty of citizens , wise and vigilant , wht will watch over the morals of this land I raised my protest In Englani against entertainments that I con sidered likely to demoralize the spectators and performers. I have not visited , nor dc I Intend to visit , the theaters where living pictures are given In America. I nm nol associated with Mrs. Grannis in any worli for purity , and I wish absolutely to contra dict such statements through your col umns. Yours truly , ISABEL SOMERSET. lic'ttli of Co mm ml urn Triifiint. DENVER , Dec. 10. Commcdore W. F. Tru font died today of pneumonia. Ho took ; prominent part In the reduction of Forl Fisher and the capture of Wilmington nni was severely wounded. He was superintend ent of the union depot in this city. Although commonly known as Commodore Trufant , hi ; real rank was that of lieutenant. He mad < a remarkable record for bravery during th ( war of the rebellion. He was born In Malm and was 57 years eld. j.uv.ir. Articles of Incorporation were filed yester day of the Omaha News Publishing com pan j and the Raven Coal and Mining company. Four cases of musical instruments fron Vler.ta passed thrn'jgh the Omaha riiatonr house yesterday , consigned to Max Meyer Bros. & Co. The federal grand Jury resumed Its slttlni yesterday , the apparent difficulty by rea Eon rf the lack of tunas being overcome foi tlic present. John Zeltler , a Boyd county citizen , waf arraigned bofo-e Judge Dundy yesterday charged with selling liquor without a govern ment license. Pa.ton & Gallagher received tinuili the custom house yesterday a carload ot cur rants from Creese , a carload of rice and oni of lea from Japa.i ; The Jury In the case In which young Filz p.ltrlck . was charged with having robbed tin postofflc ; at Morse Bluffs yesterday re turned a verdict of pu'Ify. ' The regular meeting of th ? Omaha Wo men's Christian Temperance union will b held Wednesday at 3 p. m. , In the Com merclal club rooms. Everybody Invited Executive committee meeting 2 p. m. , Hereafter special policemen will be gov crned by the same rules as now govern th paid police department and will be tried be fore the police commission for disobedient the same as uniformed policemen are. Sheriff Drexel fell on a sidewalk a weel ago and gave his knee a wrench. Ho pa ] , but little attention to the accident at th Urn ? , but yesterday Inflammation set In an now he will bo confined to hs ! home for i week at least. JMJfAO.V.II'.llt.HlK.ll'HS , Walter Keyte , New York , Is at the Barkei L. M. Crawford is at the Barker fror Topka , Kan. J. T. Paddock Is registered at the Barke from Clinton , la. Harry Hutchlns , In advance ot Daniel Sull company. Is at the Barker. Mr. Q. W. Whlttaker of Kearney was In th city yesterday. Mr. Whlttaker Is intercitln hlmstlf In the Irrigation movement , an promises that the approaching conventlo ; will be a great success. Mrs , Welch ot Lincoln , who la attendln the State federation meeting as a delegat from the Lincoln Woman's club. Is one of tb speakers at the Women's Christian assoclo tlon meeting tonight at tha Woman's clu rooms. At the Mercerr W. N. DeKer. Chicago A. J. Iroasau , Minneapolis ; I. M. Jobnior Chicago ; J , F. Carpenter , Chicago ; Oeorg Carpenter , Marengo ; F. Allyn. Cblcagc Charles Lacey Plumb , Chicago ; W. F. Va Cllet and wife , Denver ; D , Crowell , Fcemool Mrs. L. F * . Lance and sister , Cleveland , 0 L. L , Spoontr , Council Bluffs ; H. C. Hack ney and wife , Denver ; M. L. Noyes , Noi York ; Ed Ettllnger , Philadelphia MODEL CfflTER FOR A CITY _ "I j Prof , Jamca Gives Sotno Oonoiso Ideas on ji Should Contain , Jl ; > ( EUROPEAN PLANS NOT FOR AMERICA it'I _ > Clmrtor Must jfl/jlirnro / Notions I'ccutl.ir tci This Country. iviiilHo llnsotl un Uni versal Huflnice Municipal Ic- luocr.lcj-.i * Nut n 1'alluro. MINNEAPOLIS , DJC. 10. The National Municipal league convention closed Its busi ness session here today , when an adjourn ment was taken and a lour of Inspection made to St. Paul. The main fcaturo of the morning session was a paper on "The Ele ments of a Model Charter for American Cities , " by Prof. Edmund James of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. In discussing the subject of a Model Cltj barter , I shall hhvo occasion to refer otter to the city of Philadelphia , not only because I know most about that city and Its govern' ment , but also because Philadelphia has , In my judgment , made most substantial con- : rlbutlons to the theory and practice of bet ter city government In the United Statoi , As my remarks on this subject may , there- tore , seem somewhat Inconsistent with state ments Imputed to mo by the press reporU purporting to give the substance of my ad dress before this body last spring at Nen York City , I take this opportunity of calling public attention to the fact that I did not say , as It was reported , that the city of Philadel phia was governed by a set of thieves and rascals. TKo description , t gave of , American city government at Its worst , applied to the city of New York under the'Tweed ring , not to the city of Philadelphia at all ; and I said In the course of my remarks that the city of Phila delphia had , In my opinion , made In Its Dullltt charter one of the most valuable contributions to good city government In the United States thus far made by any American city. It was also my opinion that the present administra tion of Philadelphia was the best we have evei had since the group of villages ou the banks of the Delaware and Schuylklll became a city In 1854 , and that the present shortcomings In our city government were to bo traced largely to defects of organization , as I had In dicated In the volume on the "City Govern ment of Philadelphia , " published by the Wharton School of Finance and Economy ol the University of Pennsylvania. In all thai pertains to efficiency of city administration , Philadelphia will bear favorable comparison with any other large 'city In the country. Its government Is not yet , of course , Ideal , nor , alas ! that of any other large Amer.can city ; but It Is vastly better than It ever was be fore , and It has certainly applied along some lines the sound principles of city government 'CHAHTEH MUST BE AMERICAN. The question of a model city charter Is a purely relative one depending on tem poral and local conditions. A form of gov ernment -which worked well a generation age In the Unlted'.nStates Is probably unsultcil for us now. IA form of government which works well In. ' , . European countries today Is probably not well adapted for American con ditions. The iiiodel'clty charter for American cities Is the Barter under which the busi ness which devolves upon the modern mu nicipality in the United States can bo most efficiently performed. This Is to be ascer tained by a study .of prevailing conditions in this country at .this present tlmo and not by reference Wth'p' history cf our own cities In the past or-to-tho condition of European cities In the pTcscfrt. The study of the past , then , In Amorfeaor tha present In Europe , Is not what w $ di ed ] most , but the study of the present IjHljo United States. In this statement thcra .Is5 no Intention to belittle the Importance btjtudylng ! , history or of ex amining foreign conditions both have theli own justification , ; . Doth arc necessary as n part of general -'culture , and. as showlnf what 'beeiiwlono ; 'at other times and places , but nelthe'r cotold throw mucK llglil on the problem In hand , viz. : How to ac complish" similar or better results here and now. now.While While we must admit that in the govern ment of cities we have thus far failed In cue sense , at least , and Europe has succeeded rel atively , yet In another sense we are fur ther along toward an ultimate solution ol the city government problem than Europe Modern cities cannot bo governed In the lens run In free countries except upon the basis of universal suffrage , popular representatior and popular control. We arp already upor this basis and are slowly solving the pr.-b lems Involved , though they are ronderei doubly difficult by the complications of the foreign element. Wo have not yet succeeded It Is true , but wo are , at least , grappling with the problem with , a certainty of solvlnf It In the long runj while Europe has no even been brought face to face with It Ir such a way as to realize the gravity of th < situation. European states will be sendlnt men here to study our municipal govcrnmem before a generation has passed away , be cause we shall have solved seme prcblemi with which they will bo unsuccessful ! : wrestling. No American city could bo man aged at all on the plan adopted In Englant or France Germany , and I am sure that II will not be possible to manage Europeai cities on their present plan after unlversa suffrage shall have done its perfect wcrk The method of government by committees for example , so characteristic of Engltst cities , has broken down absolutely here ani will surely break down as absolutely then when their condlUns become more like oui own. own.DASED DASED ON UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. An ideal city charter must , therefore , taki account of tlmo and place , reckoning wit ! what is possible under existing conditions No city charter can be an Ideal one foi American conditions which relies for It : excellence upon a limited suffrage llmltoi either by the possession of property or so called education for the simple reason tha such a charter could not bo successful ) : worked. It would arouse such popular an tagonlsm and distrust that it could not effec the good results which might seem on i priori grounds likely to flow 'from ' such ni arrangement. Accepting , then , the principles of unlversa manhood ( and possibly ulso womanhood suffrage , popular representation , and populai local control , what- are the elements of i model city charter for American conditions ? Such a charter should give _ tlio grcates possible amount of self-governhunt to 111 community. The locality should really havi the right to frame 1U own charter. In al matters of detail , ' providing for Its owi scheme of organization , determining the pow era and functions' ' al Us own government , I should bo , as far as possible , autonomous self-determining and Independent of stat control , either legislative or administrative Wo are Indebted to Missouri and the fa western BMovr&r the first movements 1 this direction. ' .The mere work of framln ; these charters TV the communities tliemselve would do more -tq arouse popular Interest I city government- ' than all our munlclpa leagues , or asjjx aijons. DEMOCRACY NOT A FAILURE. We oftentimes frbar It said that democrat has broken , dojjn .is a system of governmen In American cities. Nothing cf the sorl Democracy 'hawMiver ' yet been fairly tried No city community has been left to cover Itself. LegljCUtUres have not only given th charter In irwit' dases , but they have con tlnually Intcrren In the administration c local affairs In suili a way as to allow no rea self-governmenfat all. Let us first make fair trial of popular government In our cltle before we allorxV-that It has broken down. It is believed , that our American exper.cnc has demonstrated that In framing such charter for our largo cities , whether It b done by the legislature , a in moU states , o by the cities themselves , as Is now nominal ! ; done In afew states , two principles should b adopted. Firstly , the executive/ and the legls lative authorities should be clearly dlfferen ttated , and u far as possible vested In dlfferen bodies. .This is a fundamental departure fron the European system commonly In force an < from our past systems. Secondly , the execu live should be organized on the sound bail of permanent civil service under the dlrectloi of a mayor elected by the people for not to ihort a 'term , while the legislative should b organized on the principle of a sufficient ; numerous representative body chosen by system which Includes the principles of gea graphical distribution and minority tepresenta tion. tion.In In brief , the work of city administrate should bo divided among executive- depart ments , varying In number with the functions actively assumed by the community , the heads of which should bo appointed by the mayor at his own pleasure , but In no case for a longer term than his own a plan simi lar to the present Philadelphia one. All clerical positions should bo filled by com petitive examinations open tu all young' per sona of suitable ago according to a system now nominally in force In several cities In the United States. The necessary laborers should bo selected according to a system llko that In operation in Iloston and other cities. Directive positions and those requiring spe cial qualifications llko health Inspectors , building Inspectors , etc. , should bo fllled only from tha ranks of these who have had a suitable training for such work. All officials and regular employes below the grade of heads o'f departments except these occupying confidential iwsltloni should bo removable only on statement of reasons by the removing officer and approval of the reasons by a usn- nrato body. The system thus far recom mended by civil service reformers has broken down practically whenever tried In cities and must bo replaced by one based on sounder administrative principles. WEAKEST POINT IS THE LEGISLATIVE. The weakest point In our best governed American cities Is the legislative body , and It must be radically reformed before wo can hope for much progress , but In doing tills regard must bo had to American political experience and tradltltns. These require a recognition on the 0110 hand of the princi ple of a liberal number of representatives and their selection by districts , and on the other of the principle of proportUnal repre sentation. The legislative body should consist of two divisions , the most numerous consisting of representatives chosen by districts ( wards , etc. ) ; the smaller body on a general ticket with the method of cumulative voting. It would bs better to have the mem bers of the most numerous body chosen In three or five member districts , with a similar application of the cumulative vote. This method would give tull recognition to the principle of geograph ical representation at the same time that It would allow a considerable recognition of the principle of proportional representation , a principle- which , however objectionable when applied to state or national legislation , seems certainly well adapted to work out good re sults In local matters. With a system based on universal suffrage , and popular control , with full local authority so that popular government shall have a fair chance In cities , with an Independent execu tive In control of an efficient civil service , assisted by a system of representation which would allow Intelligent minorities a fair op portunity to exercise their legitimate Influ ence , It Is believed that the formal organiza tion of city government would answer to the fundamental needs of American conditions and would thus offer an adequate machinery for the expression of our civic life , -resulting at no distant date In a great Improvement In our city governments. In the discussion of this paper a prominent pirt was taken by William C. IXHV of Brook lyn. Other participants In the morning pro gram wore ! Clinton R. Woodruff , Philadel phia : Dr. W. W. Folwell , Minneapolis ; Da vid Mould , Sioux City : Godfrey Haas , Gales- burg. III. : J. A. Dutldr. Milwaukee ; Prof John R. Flcklen , New Orleans , and Marvin A. Farr , Chicago. The delegates returned to Minneapolis for a banquet tonight at the West hotel. An Invitation for the ne.xt convention to be he'd at Cleveland was not acted on , adversely or otherwise. Dr. E. S. Wain , chemist of Cincinnati , writes : "I find on analysis that Dr. Price's naklng Powder Is entirely pure , and the strongest In leavening power of any powder made.1' voirnits. Hues An-ny for a jMllo nnil Then AVlni n Sprint In tlio .Mud. SAN FRANCISCO , Dec. 10. Sir ncglnald and Jack Richelieu were the only favorites to show In front today. The track was a mass of mud and the horses slipped and floundered about in a painful manner. Loughmore , a 15 to 1 shot , ran nyvay for n mile- and then won the race. Summaries : . First race , five furlongs , maldpn 2-year- olds : Loughmore , 115 , Cahlll (15 ( to 1) ) won ; Head Flower , 105 , Carr ( even ) , second ; Al- cyon , 10) , Flynn ( G to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:10 : % . Catalogue , Examiner , Miss Wlllougbby , liarealillne , Little Hob and Halifax also ran. Second race , five furlongs : Sir Reginald , 101 , Carr (11 ( to E ) , won ; Jake Johnson , 103 , JIIH (5 ( to 2) , second : Grandee , IOC , Chevalier (3Vto ( 1) , third. Time : 1:03. : Metal , Vulcan , lllll Nye , North , Mutineer and Mestor also ran. Third race , seven furlongs , Belling : Jack Richelieu , 93 , Hlnrlchs ( even ) , won : Realiza tion , 88 , Jones (3 ( to 1) ) , second ; Chhnnlon , 107. Doyd (3 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:3511. : Haw thorne also ran. Fourth race , five furlongs , selling : Banjo , 103. Flynn (10 ( to 1) ) , won ; Cloldbug , 111. Weber (9 ( to 5) ) . second : Arne , 93. R. Isom (8 ( to 1) , third. Time : 1:0714. : San Lucas , Han- ford , Nannie Moore , Clara White , Three Forks and St. Brandon also ran. Fifth race , six furlongs , Belling : Talbot Clifton. 102 , Carr ( G to 1) ) . won ; Ricarclo , 94. Chevalier (8 ( to 1) ) , second ; Lawyer , 93. Hill (20 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:2214. : Wandering Nun , Gordino. Clue Uanner , Charmer and Jim Norval also ran. llcfinU * at New Orlciiuv NEW ORLEANS , Dec. 10. Second day of the meeting of the Crescent City Jockey club. Weather fair ; track fast ; attendance good. Results : First race , five and a half furlongs : My Prince (4 ( to 1) ) won , Begue (49 to 1) ) second end , Black Jack (8 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:0914. : Second , race mile and a sixteenth r Young Arlon (3 ( to 1) ) won , Francis Pope (15 to 1) second , Mezzotint (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 'Third race , seven furlongs : Susie Ander son (15 ( to 1) won , Danube (5 to 1) ) second , Dick Lenlson (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:31. : Fourth race , six furlongs : Dearest (1 ( to 1) ) won , Footrunner (2 ( to 1) second , Baby Bill (7 to G ) third. Time : 1:17 , Fifth race , six furlongs : Guilty (5 ( to 2) won , Herman (12 ( to 1) ) second. Masonic Home (30 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:17 : % . IJuvli Wity Mi'ot Nixon. Jack Davis Is now figuring on u ten-round go with Abe Nixon before a new athletic club at Denver. He has been written by the manager of the club , who says Nixon wants to meet some one badly , and the club Is willing to hang up a purse of $500 for the go. Nixon has a backer who is willing to put from J100 to { 1.000 on hla man. Davis thinks be can bet 1500 on himself and win. the pot easily. He put Nixon out in three rounds In a "go" on the grass out at Cut-Oft about three years ago. Davis la In line form at present. &KUVJI VULTVllX IX ST. T.OUItl , Anotlirr City 1'rcpnrlnc to I'roduce tlio Now Diphtheria lltmrily. ST. LOUIS , Dec. 10. The- city health au thorities have made preparations for the cul ture and distribution of the new antl-dlph- therla serum. Under the direction of Captain C. D. Ewlng , surgeon of the United States army , Health Commissioner George Homan , Dr. N. 0. Ravold , bacteriologist otjthe medi cal department of Washington university , and the superintendent of quarantine , Dr. Joseph Hardy , four horses have been Inoculated with the toxlne and within four months are ex pected to bo Immunized , when distribution of the serum will begin. In addition test tubes and Leffier's serum arc to be distributed at accessible points so that physicians In doubt as to throat cases under their care can placa germs therein promptly and forward them to the city chemist , whoso duty it will be to propagate and study the germs as they grow and determine their character. HIS CONSCIENCE HURTS HIM Olaua Blixt Bendy to Plcncl Guilty to Al most Anything at Present. ANOTHER MURDER WEIGHING ON HIS MIND Suspicion tluit HoVnnt * tu ConfrM to tlio Killing of III * Wlfa In Mlnnosolii Hurry llnymtrd'i llxtrnordlnury Hypnotic 1'ownr. MINNEAPOLIS , Dec. 10. Clans A. Illlxt , the confessed murderer of Catherine ding , Is a pitiable object , thla morning. Now that the awful secret that he held has been re vealed he seems utterly shattered. The tears coursed down his checks. Every few min utes he sends for Chief ot 1'ollco Mitchell , whom ho regards as the only friend he has on earth , and bieaks out Into lamentations over his hard fate. All night long the nerve-shattered murderer was haunted with the fair face of his victim. Ills eyes had n wild look , and ho was actually afraid to be alone In cell No. 13. "I want to tell mystery story and then die , " ho said , continually. Jailer McKenna drew a chair up In front ol his cell door about midnight and remained with him during the entire night. The pris oner was very restless and passed the major part ot the night pacing up and down the cell. cell.He He has asked that the chief of police at Cannon Palls , Minn. , where he once lived , be sent for , and It is suspected that ho has the weight of another murder on his soul which he Is anxious to confess. It Is under stood that Dllxt's wife In that village died very suddenly and mysteriously , nnd that the wretched man wants to tell another grucsomo story about that tragedy. He has nlso asked that his relatives In Cannon Falls be sent for , nnd when they arrive more revelations are expected. If It proves to be a fact that he Is responsible for his wife's death ho haq slnco married again It may nlso turn out that Harry Hayward knew of this fact and made use of It to strengthen his power over his tool. The belief Is growing that Harry Hayward made use of hypnotism to gain so strong a hold over his tools and victims. Clans lillxt says he did. He told the offlcer that Harry had controlled him with hypnotic power as he had also Miss Glng. The murderer shuddered when ho made this statement. HAD CONTROL OF TWO. It Is now remembered that Adry Hayward , the brother , In his confession alluded to the terrible Influence Harry had over him , an In fluence not entirely fear. Ho could not ex plain It , but gave the impression that It was almost Impossible for him to resist Harry's wishes when they were- pressed upon him. It Is known that Harry had a wonderful Influ ence over the dead girl. She did anything he told her to do with Implicit confidence. He often boasted to Adry that the girl would do exactly as he told her. The question In every mind now Is whether Harry will confess. The question In every mind now. Is whether Harry will confess. He was not told oj Dllxt's confession until this morning , and reporters have all been denied accsss to him by order of his attorney , W. E. Hale. Sher iff Ego went over to St. Paul and spent the night with him In the jail. Eg ? has a way of getting a prisoner's confidence , and It la believed that he will be able to get admis sions from the arch-conspirator If any one can. can.Early this morning W. E. Hale , attorney for Adrya A. Hayward , was admitted to the jail at St. Paul to eeo Harry Hayward. With the exception of Sheriff Ege and Mr. Hala no one has been permitted to see Hayward - ward slnco Saturday. ' Yesterday afternoon the prisoner talked and laughed a great deal and during the religious services In the Jail he joined In ths singing. Thla "morning he was given the papers containing the story oj Dllxt's confession. After reading them he said thqt the whole thing , \vas a fakp con cocted "by Dllxt to save his neck. He said that he himself might have something to say soon whch ( would show things In a new light. CHARGED WITH ARSON. The burning of the elevator at Hamel , In this county , qn which Miss Glng hail a mort gage. Is now ascribed to Harty Hayward. It Is known he was very- anxious for her to realize on her loan of $1,200 nt once , and that she made the effort through her financial agents , but was unsuccessful. Just at that Juncture the elevator opportunely burned , and the Insurance money paid the mortgage. The owner. Julius Jensen , says that the fire , be yond question , was Incendiary. Dllxt has been questioned about the matter , but claims to know nothing of it. An effort has been made to connect Hayward - ward with the mysterious murder of Lena Olson at Duluth some months ago. The case Is not unlike the Glng case , but there Is as yet no evidence that Hayward had anything to do with A. A. Austin , the mys terious stranger , who Is supposed to have murdered the girl , and for whom the. police ore still searching. The grand Jury began their Investigation of the Glng murder case today. The officials have procltcally given up hope ot Wringing a confession from Hayward. He Is appar ently determined to fight the thing out to the bitter end , and few more developments are expected until the case comes to trial. Assistant County Attorney Decker says he has evidence of Harry Hayward's complicity in a numbir of other dark crimes , but ho will give no hint of what , they are. It Is possible that no Indictment will be returned against Adry Hayward , the brother , who first con fessed , ho being wanted as a witness. ST. PAUL , Dec. 10. Harry Hayward Is still In the Ramsey county Jail. He has not yet made any confession and Is not likely to. W. E. Hale , his attorney , arrived from .Minneapolis this morning , and nt 11 o'clock was admitted to his cell. Hayward was con ducting himself In a peculiar manner. All yesterday he was making considerable noise In the corridor of the jail , singing and laughing. He also joined In the. religious ex- erclsEs conducted In the building , and joined heartily In the singing of hymns. PROMISES TO PARALYZE EVERYBODY. Ho had some conversation with one of the prisoners In the jail after he had read the paper this morning containing the con fession of Dllxt. Hayward said to him : "This whols story of nilxt's Is a fake from top to bottom , and It Is made to save his neck. I will give something which will par alyze the whole galaxy of detectives and criminals , but I will wait until the proper tlmo comes. " Hayward had met the pris oner he thus addressed In one of the gam bling houses In St. Paul , where he dropped $5,000. Ilnymtril' * fnrecr In Onmliii , Harry Hayward. the man charged wltli the murder of Miss Glng , the Minneapolis dressmaker , Is pretty well known In Omaha , He was In Omaha two years ago at ono ol the race meetings at the fair grounds , osten sibly as the owner of one of the horses en. tered In one of the events , but really as thi backer of a liorso owned by another man and the event was to bo "fixed , " How th ( scheme panned out Is not known now , bul Hayward remained hero several weeks , nm did some plunging In the pool rooms , ai well as considerable business with the tiger Ho made his headquarters at the gambling houses. WEDDING OF THE OWL AND TUB BA1 From "Queer IVoople , " by 1'nlmer OOT. Published by permission nf the owners of thl UopyrlRlit. Oh , lively was the group of birds that mot on Beaver Flat , The night on which the hooting Owl wai wedded to the Hat ! It was a sight that summer night , to set them gather there ; Some came by water , some by land , and others through the air. The eagle quit the mountain peak , to mil with meaner fowl , And , llko a comrade , act the part of grooms man to the Owl ; The friendly stork had hastened there , with long and stately stride ; It was Its happy privilege to glvo away tin bride. And when arrangements were complete , a circle wide they made , And In the center stood the pair , In flneJl dross arrayed. Then out In front advanced the crow , and bowed his shining head , And with three loud approving caws declared the couple wed. Then kind congratulations poured from friends on every side , As thronging round the happy pair , they kissed the blushing bride. And soon the supper was prepared , for each had brought a share , The crow and jay had carried corn ; the cagla brought a hare ; The curlew brought a string of fish , Just taken from the lake ; The crane , a brace of speckled frogs ; the buzzard brought a snake ; The owl and active hawk procured a dozen mice at least ; The snipe and rail brought water flies , to help along the feast. And birds that always went to roost before the shades of night , Now hopped around upon the ground until the morning light , Nor fclf the want of sleep or rest , but kept the fun alive ; And seemed as wide-awake as bees , when some ono kicks the hive. And people long will call to mind the scent on Beaver Flat , The night on which the hooting Owl wai wedded to the Bat , Above Is an extract from ono of Falmei Cox's ' quaint conceptions , but the charm oi the whole Is Intensified ten-fold by the unlqui illustrations that are. profusely distributed through the full story. As a writer of quaint conceits In versified story , Palmer Cox It certainly great , but as an artist In the Illus trating of his own stories he Is simply Im mense. . This country has never produced his equal. His latest work , "Queer People , " Is sc full of delightful variety that It Is gaining , If possible , a greater popularity than "The Brownies. " Complete In 8 numbers at 10 cents each at The Bee office. AMUSBMEINTS. 2 NIGHTS MORE WED. MAT. Fire 1'rtof. Ground I'loor.1 'Hlelit Exfti. Tues , and Wed. Dec. 11-12. Cosgrovo & Grant's Comedians IN run NEW DAZZLER The Ta\k \ of the Town. A Hot Show from Start to Finish. SPECIAL WEDNESD AY MATINEE. POPULAPRRcES.25 andSOc NIC3IIT PniCHS First Floor. GDc. 7Ec and fl.O ) . Dalcony. HOC and 7pc. Qallcry , 25c. BOYD'S | THREE NIGHTS : Flro Proof. Ground Floor. Eight Uxlts. - \ c1 f IQ THURSDAY. LJ d1O. . JACOB LITT'S -IN TRANSCONTINEN- . MATINBH TAL TRIUMPH , OLD SATURDAY. THE "PICKS. " THE RACE HORSES KENTUCKY ALL THE GREAT FEATURES. Usual prices , Sale opens Wednesday morning. CUDIDC VOPVLA cmrlnc I' PEOPLE'S THDATnil ) W. J. HUIUlliSS , . . . Manager. LAST THREE TIMES. TONIGHT AT 8:16. KATIE EMMETT , In the Ilonnntlo Irish Drama , Matlneo Wednesday. COM I NO Week Dec. 10 "A ProdlBnl Father. " Nebraska Ceramic Club SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION AND SALE. Room 1 , New York Life B&IK , From December llth to 15th. Mtiap ® a well Man.of TII CUE : . . HINDOO REMEDY TROBCCM in * IDOTK ItKMJl.TSInBO t AYB. CiireT'all Norrom Dlieaxs. Kalllnir Memory , \Jf V loni , ec. . c uie < l kr' t ubuKt , aiTilTlgor end ilia oihrnnkenortrani , and fjuleklr/untvurelr / rcitorei .o t Manhood In old or young. E > illro rrlcrtlriT i - .ackoKO. Biz for 5.oowith tu'i/iiii ( milailon , Imt lniUt an ImTlng INIIAI'O , It yourclruzKlitliainotgot U , will enaitrrop lil. UrUctal Mcdl.ol Co. , ITtp , lkl o , UL , ertor i U. tiOLD by Kutin & Co.Cor. ijlli an < l UouglaM Sts. , rnd J. A. Fuller & Co. , Cor , Mill and pouglaii St . . OMAHA , f The Mercer Hotel I Cor. 18th and Hownrd Strcotii Under now maiiaRnmont. will furnlih DT- TKIl MEAI.Santl HKTTE1C UOOJIHaIl ( stoura huatud und olcctrlc IlKbtodl tlian any liotol la Oiniiba for tin ) rate of S2.OO par Uiiy. Koonu with bath ti.m and ( J.OU. Try tbu Murcor next tlmo you visit the city. TIIKO tliu llurnoy Htroot car ut Union Depot to 1'Jtli street. From Wobttor ctruut Depot tuko car to Howard struct. Jl. Slanager. THE DENTIST 1'ajcton Jlloclf , lUtlt ( iiuJ J'urmimSO Hiph-Olasj Doatal Work at Bsaroaablo Priosi Prompt and ourtiatii trjitniit irUan to Iho I'alnlosH extraction of toilli without eas or ctiloru * form. Full not tautli on rubber UJ.UO , I'oopla llr . Inn awa/ from Oinaliu waited upon ttiotlaythojr aru In tlio cllr. Lady tlteaduit. Tclepboao 101. Gtrmi