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:
I .
8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TilE OMAhA : : \ DAThY DEE : SPURDAY , .TANUAUY i , 1895.
JANITORS WANT \ - lARD COAL
r They Claim Back Will Not Furish the
Required Amount of Heat
BOARD DECIDES TO MAKE AN EXPERIMENT
JtJlcrL rlrcmen Tn\e Upon Lho SnbJoc ot
Coal Rn.1 OIlno % thaL Janior ! ot the
School IhIilI1hIiIgN Uo Not Know
\n 11 II ! I
how to VIO the F12o1.
-
For a few . lays slack coal hn ! been usell
In the rurnaces or the Wcbster , Walnut 11 ,
Ilgh anll lanerot schools as on experiment ,
but on account or the objectons of [ the
janItors or the buildings the superlnlendent
or school buildings has decided to dicon-
tnue Its use until he receives further orders
from the Uonrl or Education . The Jnlors
saId that It was almost Impossible for them
to have the bulhlngs heated In time for
school when slack coal was used , although
the fires were banltell every aernoon otter
the close or the day's tesslons.
The experiment hall hee ( l tried with the
Intention or substituting slack for the other
Itmls or coal used If I It proved n mcccs.
The heat given out Is ns great and the ex
pense would bo much less.
Last year $16,000 was expetHlell ( for coal ,
three kinds of which Were used , sort nut ,
lot lump anl hard coal. Of the sort nut
lrOO tons Were hought at n contract price of
$2.74 per ton . or the ser hllil : 1,800 tons at
n contract Ilrlco or $ 2.95 per ton , : nl of the
hard .coal 300 tona at . a contract Ilrleo ) or
$7.75.
In order to verify the statements or the
janItors that heat could not bo raled In
time to warm the buildings hororo school
began , several of the engineers and fremen
In'tho large buIldings In the ely wo'rc seen.
gnglneer Honck or the court house spoho
about the matter as follows : "The time that
It would take 10 'comfortabjy heat a building
aB large as one or the school houses depends
upon the condition of the hollers. I thlY
ware kept clean , I do not think that It should
take more than 45 tiilnutes. lint by the use
of slack 0 great deal or soot and dirt Is do-
posited In the furnaces , 111 they would have
to bo cleaned out at least two or three times
lmes
a week , particularly the Ilties . the combustion
chamber anti the grates The Ire would
have 10 be attended 10 more frequently and
; would have to bo spread 0\'en1y over the
grates. A great many of the janitors In the
school buildings do not Iwow how to do this ,
and I mny account for their inability to raise
tim necessary amount of heat. "
Beth the engineer and the fireman or the
New York Life building thought that sum-
cleat heat could be raised In at least In
hour. The fireman saId : "Slaclc coal makes
more work than other kinds oC coal , but I
think I Is an easier fire to keel } going.
Fuel has to bo thrown on more frequently ,
but It burs wel Ir put on evenly Many
or the janlol probably do not know how to
usa it. I can heat this buIlding In 25 minutes -
utes with slack coal , although my fred arc
banked only half lS long lS thee In the
school buIldings. Thai , however , would not
make much difference . aJd I thInk that an
hour at most would raise enough heat "
The fireman In the city hal said that he
was using slack coal antI could raise enough
steam In a lIttle more than an hour to heat
the bllhlng , although he started a new fire
; every morning. lie also thought that IC the
janitors know how to use It , enough heat i
coull be raised In at least an hour , IC the
furnaces were cleaned out frequently , every
two or three days , or blown out CVCI'Y day
ever lay
aCer the fires were banked . When tohl oC
the statement or the janitors that the schools
t could not warmed In ( line , he asked the ,
t .queston , What , lmo UO they ret up ? " and
thought that this had consIderable to do with
the matter.
More tons of slack , coal wOIIII have to be
used than oC other coil but all the engineers
anll firemen were positve In their statement
that I would be ehenper. Slack coal requires -
quires more attention , and gives more work ,
but sufcIent steam can bo raised In an hour
: at most , they all say. p
Pierce wal presIdent'vhen the manuCac
ture oC Dr. Prlce's BakIng Powder was be-
sun. That was In 1853.
sn. - _ _ _
41 WILL SUE 1OR DAMAGES.
c
Clnthlnl Company Wi , hl the City to
Contribute Cash to IA Callers.
- - The IHoprlotor or the Peoplo's Clothing
company threatens to brIng suit for damages
agaInst the city as a result or tIm enCorce-
ment of I resolution introduced In the coun-
: oil by Councilman CJhn and passel at one oC
the recent meetings.
: . I appears thaL soml councilmen had been
greatly bothered by' runners and cappers for
clothing hcuses during the past year. Most
or these houses are on 1 .lram street , but
for alt that the runners were accustomed : to' '
ply theIr business rl h In front or stores
r ) r the councilmen . When sOle customer was
about to enter ono oC these stores one oC the ,
; runners would step up 10 hll.anl tell him
not to buy there , but to go 10 tile house he
represented , where ho co.il ( get the same
goods much cheaper. This method oC bust-
flees was not at all pleasing to the council-
len , as It did not tend to bring any gold Into
their callous. Finally they got stoic or the
' \hlng \ anti ( delermlned to have It remedied .
The old ordinance provIded that a license
could bo Issled to runners rer clothing
" housea , but , It did not restrain them within
. any limits . The consequence was that they
.J went wherever they plelsell In order to got
. - ' customers , and It was no unusual IH'ocecd-
log for them to get In front or a rival house
amI solicit business . Mr. Calm Introduced
an Imendlont In the counci which provided
' . that the runners should not bo allowed outside
the sidewalks In front oC the houses where
t they were ontploycd 'fho amendment was
) passed , and when the licenses welo : Issued
' for [ the coming year this condition was In-
; ; corporateti . lie forgot , however , that I.
cnslS were Issued either January 1 or
! , July 1. All the clothiers who , have runners ,
r exclpt Arnstein , obtained their licenses on
the first date , while /trnstein's were Issued
on JUly 1 antI consequently do not expire
unt July 1 of this year . As soon nt Cnlm
discovered this ho introduced a concurrent
: resolution cancelng Ariustein's licenses anti
ordered the ( city clerIc to refund him the
100110 money , which resolution was 11assed ,
Uut Arnsloln was not by any means pleasell
with this unll did nol obey tIm resolut iott .
Ills runners went wherever they pleased ns
. : heretofore
.
FI.E AND POLICE.
fhoy nrnlL : Licenses 1111 111'1" to lIuiy
1lo , ' t. or the ieaL QUllt )
The Hoard , or FIre anti Polc Conimls-
l slonlra hell a specIal meetng yeslenlay aft-
ernoon. C.llrlel Schlrlow , tl saloon keeper
"
who' left the last meeting In a' high du16eon
because or protests being led against his
salon at 1224 South " : Twentieth street , for
: ' selng beer on Sunday , came before the
board and apologized for the language which
10 hld used after which ho was granted a
; license.
George TIerney Is attempting to conduct a
saloon on the corner of [ Bevcnth 0111 Dodge
streets , In close proxlml ) 10 this Dodge
street schol , but the board did not seem
Inclined 10 grant him I lcense , and deferred
final acton In the matter .
I.teel s were granted nB follows : Fred I
Drews , 412 South Thirteenth street i Charles
Sehlrtow , 1221 South Twentieth street j Henry
I1undt , 1218 Farutaln street i n. Jeter , Eghth
It\l Ltnyenworth streesj ; Henry C. 10r.
tlruek 3U South 'Thirteenth street
, SOlth ' j Joseph
Sellz Ilewlng company , 251G Cumin
street ; Ole Wtl1 1802 South Thirteenth
ltre t.
"he board went Into executive session tl
consider the bill for furl hlns the tire dc-
w Illrtmtnt with 3.600 feet of tOW hose When
th" telnherB adjourned they announcll that
' they hat decided not to purchase any more
cotton hose , and had comillettd contracts
for IMO feet ef Maltese Cross hose at U Iler
root j 1.500 feet or Whlo Anchor host at
'I per fool , and 500 feet of Lion brand at 10
cents Il'r foot.
ltl luth Mon . ii nil ( I ouut.
'YIIICO & ( ' 0. , Jealell In bar glassware ,
have ' asked the polce to ar lat them In
locating John nr'ner und n man named
Inlwll , WhQ have recently hall nn olce
11 the Hoard I ot 'l'mlt building. I 1M pie -
} ehcU that thul men purclulct u bill at
eels amounting to $180 from Wallace &
Co . anti hail them shlppell to Lincoln ,
where they were morlga ed. The police
reported their inability to find chimer oC the
nccuRl In the city and have secured Information .
formation leading them to the belief that
both men ha\'C gone to Denver. The glassware
ware people state that the propose to file
n complaint against these men and see I
they cnnnot be apprehended . ,
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH OMAHA
William Car n lutchcr no1. 1 Inll1
Vauutcii-.ittilu City (08811" ,
The police are longing to catch a glimpse
of [ William Cor. William disappeared yesterday -
day taking with him $153.63 belonging to
George Schmiz , a butcher doing business on
Twenty-sixth , between N and M streets.
Cor has been In Schmitz' employ for some
tIme. lie dil collecting , and was a general
utility man about the shop. For some time
past Mr. Schml ? has been In the habit 01
sendIng Cor to the Clllahy packing house
offices to malte the regular settements , Besides .
sIdes taking the meat books along Cot al'
ways carried n blank check , 9gnel : by
Schmiz , which ) , th' young man would fill
out In case the meat book accounts did not '
balance. On December 19 last Cot toole his : ,
hllulo or mlat books and nccolnts along
with a check which was blanlt , except the I
signature oC Schml ? . The books and ae-
cOntsHe turned over to a Cutahy cashier
oil right but the halanc : Ill ! tIme company was
not paid by check , as per the Islal custom ,
Car stating that Mr . Schml7 was away when
he loft. From the CUdahy Packing company
Car vent 10 the l'ackers' bank , fled out the
cued : for $ ll3C : , and , tucking the money
any In hIs Inside pocket , went back to
the butcher shOI nUll worked as usual
Knowing that a settling ( lay was not _ far
oft , Car boarded an Omaha b unl street
car this morning , and Is now counted as
a the in last tig.
A cnllalnt was filed by 101co Judge
Chrlslmann 'esterllay evening and Chief
Brennan started out on 3 hunt for his titan
.t : : ! it Ciy 10 tlll. i I
Colonel Swage or Custer rount ) Is In town
Mayor Johnston returned from Lincoln yea-
terda ) ' .
Henry CcIm r has returned front : trip
to Texas.
'ho 11lco have arrested Jim lrlsky for
stealing hay from a Union PacIfc car. I
Judge Christmann fined Julius Worblevlt' '
$25 , In police court yesterday arernocn for
a9aultng Steve Wismuski .
Brewer & Sloan , the N street furniture
dealers , have Slel Councilman Edward P.
Conley to recover $25 and costs , for gods
sol ant delivered. .
More than half the battle or life Is the
use oC pure food. Dr. Prlco's Baking Pow-
tier Is a guarantee oC purity.
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STILL PAYING ITS DEBTS.
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StltemenL ot Bonds l'ahi Oil by the City
Uurln0 leal' "
During tIme year 1893 $579,000 oC city bonds
were redeemed and tlurlng the year 1891 the
amount was $ 366O92.5O. The bonds were
Cor paving , curbing , grading and improvement -
mont and ran Crol-one to nine yoara. None
or the long tme bonds have reached ma-
turly yet
The statement or the redeemed bonds Is as
follows : Long time coupons , $155G4 ; pavIng -
Ing bonds , $197,700 ; paving coupons , $61,581 ;
alley paving bonus , $1,900 ; alley pavIng cou-
pans , $3,126 ; curbing bonds , $36,350 ; curbing
coupons , $ OOt ; grading bonds , $12,800 ;
grading coupons$9,123,50 ; Improvement bonds ,
$21.700 ; Improvement coupons , $26,050 ; total ,
$541,992.50.
In addition $25,000 worth or bonds have
been redeemed front lountzo Dros. ' or New
Yorl : , but the bonds have not been receIved
and consequently could not , bo tabulated.
This wi make tim total $566,092,50.
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_ Mr. William Co chutz" the rica president
crl the , F. R. nc Mercantile ( Cigar company -
pany , left St" Louis yesterday for Havana , tD
look. over time tobacco crop and make pur-
chases for the popular Mercantile cigar. The
sale or thla brand ha gown every year
slnco.lt was started Last rear showed the
largest sails , In spite or the prevailing hard
times.
tmes. .
. toekliig Cupld's Healms.
The following marriage licenses wern Is-
sued yesterday :
Name antI nihlreta. , _ \ge.
Charles E. Flan her , LemarS , Ta. . . . . . . . :6
Louise A. Keterberg . l.emal's , Ia. . . . . . . 30
Joseph C. Waring. Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Maude Spain , Omaha. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 18
Nels A. Peterson Ontaha. . . . . . . . . . . . : :
: Iamle'l''rrel Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 :
Charles Higgs , South Omaha. . . . . . . . . 21
Hale Vermenlen , South , . Omaha. , . . . . . . 20
. -t the Chl'l.tnl l'iirlc
'fhe slttng 11I'k nt Twentieth and Miami
streets wi have its formal opening at 2
o'elocle this aernoony the Young' Ien's
Christan , association . 'fhe ice li In geol
conliton anti a large .crowll Is expected to
he In atendance , ; DurinA the afternoon
there will bl a shutting ear Ivai and sc\'erl
prizes will be uwanled. .
/SOS.I 1'.IJLI ( II.l I'IIS.
I. R. nl'hlahnn Is In Denver.
L S. Wehb oC Memphis Is at the Dellone.
Edmund M. Bartlett has gone to Kearney .
F. C. Orable leaves this afternoon for Chi-
cago. ,
Collector North has returned , from the
vest "
Mrs. James Jordan , Atlantic , Ia , Is lt the
nnrler.
C. A. Rumpr or hastings Is n guest pt
time Mercer.
I. S. Byrns or New York Is autographed at
time Darker . ;
L. I ) . Richards of Fremont Is an arrival
at the Millard.
General J. S. Casement or Cleveland , 0. ,
Is at time Millard.
E. R. Satl ' r 01 LIncoln Is among the guests
at the Merchants.
R. Fowler anti wire are registered at the
Barlcer from Sioux City , la.
Tom nrnlon or Llncol,1 ! passed through , the
city yesterday , bound for Chicago.
O. II. Pogrom ofhe Union Paelfo engi-
neerlng department , Is at the Millard .
Owen Ferree . aheall ( of the "Yon Yonson"
company , Is In time city , at time Barker.
W. Ii. Douglas or the Central Stock and
Grout I xchlngo of Chicago Is In tIme city.
CeO'ge I'"cssemlon , 1 real estate dealer oC
Portuml , Ore" Is guest at the Cohionade .
. . alul rIte and . .
Dr. I.onestlr C. L. Martin
are registered at the Barker from Dolrol ,
Miclm
OIYllo' Opel , son oC Landlord Opel or the
Wlulsor ) ' hotel ; : at , 1.lncoll , , was at time ' Delono
W n. Dcdtrlllge , general manager oC the
, Misouri ( Haelfo railway , \1 helquarters
tt St. Louis , b 'ut tile Millard. '
" ' '
tr . 'J. C. O'lolson , who II employed In the
otce of A. n. Sporord , time librarian oC coti-
gross , with leallquarler at Wlshlngton , I ) .
C. , Is In the city visiting friends
the Mcteer J . E. Iolman
At : J. Dollan , Tooltaj ;
T. Leo Slocul and wife , Chicago . ; A. P.
Irlnlc , HI&hvlej : I. 1' . Judd , Cedar Haplds ,
la. ; C. O. Carpenter , Ablene , Ken . ; ( I. S.
McConnell , Miss E. McConnell . Sioux City ;
C. I. . Anderson , Atkinson ; MinnIe Guyer ,
Crelghlon : I. II. 10bsen , Phlalelphla j J.
W. lewll , 10rla'll : J. G. Sherol , Lincoln ;
George 1. I Ilslel , Beatrice.
Nt'hruRlmna , at Iho II ol ols.
At the lurra-MrB. . Vt' , A. Pease anti
Iahrl ' , I ,
lelle ulrbuf.
At the Millard-Mrs. Wllnm 1hlatt , Norfolk .
folk ; N , C. , \bol 1"lncoln.
. At the Coioumttuie-fl. H. W'illiams , Ime
( .I'j ; H. I : . Hobel" , Arlington.
At the Dplonl. Campbell . l'upllonj ; J ,
Young , Liberty ; F. I O. ll\Ulg , Blair .
At thl Iarlu'r-G. S 'lllar. Alp\'rlo\ ; . B.
kUnnls , hastings : U. I. 'rreat , \ . H.
Lewis , i"rvmoumt. !
AI thl l'uxtoit-JOhin C' . SPmCC'hi'r , Scimuy-
lot : W. N , McFarland , Flrl Niobrra : H. . \ .
? tinore. KlarWY' W. A. WllalP , Lincoln ;
Mike mlore , Ahianec , .
At the Merchnnts'-John i3ulhlvun , Norrolk
( ' . I. 1tI'ehants-John . Jalllon : Mrs. lana MeNiel !
anti Mrs. I A ( . ChuIllon : 1. H. Tobin ,
611Jle oily ) ( hlrles . Stl , Ueutllcej ; Mal ipuglm-
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DIED
ANDBnSON 'Mrs. Anita ( , wIre ot rank
A. Anderson I22 Famnaum , let 2 ear
Funeral trom rcltence lunll ) Z p , ) U
CONTINENTAL BARCAINS
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Some of the Most Astounding Values Ever
Offered Go on fllo Saturday
SATURDAY IS. OUR BUSY DAY
UeJlnnlng January wIth n Cllnrlll Solo Al
Over the Store . that Ins for n , SpeciaL
I'enturo the HIllf Cut II I'rlces
Et'er UIO\YI II Ollhn ,
.
I you were to set the rico yourself you
would not have the nerve to put It as low as
we do on our underwear for Saturday's sale.
It's beyond competlon j It'l make price get.
ter mal , but It'l make customlr3 glad , for
In the history oC the clothing busIness no one
ever dreamed or making such ontrageously
Iew prIces ns wo 10 for this ! le.
Don't think for an Instant that we haven't
'clt anything but tileS ? shown below , for wo
have 'Ve cut the very life out of every
broken size or lot In the store , from n great
bIg ulster to a pair 01 SDX. We don't expect
to do anything else hut the almost enlrc :
business or Omaha nt thIs the beglnnlnK of
our great January clearance sale Saturday.
)
Derby ribbed shirts , In sizes -10 , 42 an.1 H ,
time quantity Is limited , a dollar undershirt ,
your choice a long lS the ) lat for 2c.
Ien's wool shirts , fEee hued , a good a - .
sortment or slzlS , g\'errbody thought $1.50
reascnable , but what do you think of COo ?
Ien's sculet , all wool shlrs : ali llrwcr ,
the most perrect and servlceablo goods mmle ,
always $2.50 a suit , now : garment goes for
7&c.
7&c.Tho balbriggan derby ribbed , silk faced an-
derwear , the soft , smooth kind that don't irritate -
ritate tIme skin , the $2.50 n suit kind , goes Saturday .
urlJy , per garment at 63c.
heavy clouded merIno shlrls and drawers
marlcell dowum ler , .
10wl Saturday to ,10c.
A lot oC fancy chevIot shIrts are put In for
Saturday at CSe.
We've made up three los : or hoys' cloth
all pilsh caps , such an south for double the
money heretofore , now at 10c , ISo ant 20c.
hays' titus , high value , stilts that cost more
to lalto than Wl ask all wool cheviot and I ,
casslmerl ages G to 14 , not a slit worth less i
than $ C , Saturday In two lots at $2.50 and ,
$3.50. I
Doys' school pants , knee pants , worth and ,
sold as hIgh as 75c last year , Saturday they
are just 25c. .
So , nil over the store , cut , cut , cut , for
Saturday , the beginning of our great January
clearance sale.
CONTINiNTAL CLOThING HOUSE ,
N. E. cor. llth and Douglas sts.
e
Tll I)1ltiOI' SOUTHI'lt = HUUTI
Via the Rock Iqiantl-.liortest 1110 mil
l"u8test 'hnu.
To all points In Kansas , Oklahoma , Indan !
Territory , Texas and e ! points In souther
California. Only one nIght out to all poInts
In Texas. The "Texas LimIted" leaves Omaha
at 5:11 a. tim . daily except Sunday , landing' '
passenger" at all points In Texas 12 hours In
advance ur al other I nes. Through tourIst : I
cars via I't. Worth and m Paso to Los An-
gelos. For full particulars. maps older ,
etc . cal at or address Hock Island ticket
office , 1602 Farnam St.
CIIAS. KENNEDY O. N. W. P. A.
I
Dr. Leanarll or Northampton , Mass. . will
give a course oC four lectures on "The Stronger -
er Childhood , " at tIme 'Voman's club rooms ,
Boston Store building . beginnIng Saturday at
.1 I o'clocle p. m. Course tickets , SOc ; single
admission , 15c. o :
Gault Brothers will sell three carloads DC
fine draft , drivers and general purpose horsas
at the UnIon stool yards horse market Sat-
urday , January 5 , at 1 p. m. See this sale
sure.
D
STARTED TO GET REVENGE.
, \rmet to the Teeth , uslo lied lorso GoeS '
01 the " 'nrllllh.
Deputy United States Marshal Llddlarl , I
who recently arrived from the SIoux reservation -
lon , relates a new chapter In the interest-
tog story oC the murder of Red horse , the
aid SIoux chieftain .
Red Horse , one or tho' best known Indians
In the west , was beaten to death by Fast
Thunder and Plenty Bird , near Rushlo , ro-
centiy . They claimed religious power to 10 it.
The Indian police captured them , and they
were subsequently released on hail . , _ , , .
A row days ago Lh11ard wds notified that
Susie fled Horse , the squaw oC the murdered
chieftain , had gone on the war path with a
bIg knife In one hand , a rifle In the other ,
amid a large crop of vengeance planted In her
heart Sue had Just heard thnt her hus-
band's murderers were out on bail. Almost
Immediately she cut her hair off , tho' signif-
cance oC this acton being a time honored
declaration of war along the Four hundred
on tile reservation . Then the irate squaw
gave away all her property ) , thus clearly
indicating that she wanted to die , but tiat !
before she did so she Intended t/at /
avenge the death oC her husband .
SusIe then started on the trail
QC Fast Thlnder and I'lenty Bird , who were
kept In hiding ly th31r Irlenda. Susie hal
a record. When Fast Tller : anti his cciii-
pnnlon In erlmo were released on bal they
remembered time fighting qualities or Hed
horse's buxom widow and they kept out oC
, sight. Dut a mutual friend betrayed time
fact or their release.
As soon as Susie , armed to the leeth ,
started on a search for the hllhg assassins
the Indian police knew [ mill well that IC she
was not stopped there 'wonld ) he , two _ strange
Irdlan faces In heaven. ThQ police at once
started pursuit or the fighting Widow .
In the meantmo the utmost excitement
prevailed on time' reservation . Word 'was this-
patchel to Deputy Marshal Lhldlard , but he
knew what Interference In a Sioux family
quarrel meant. Although a brave man , ho
left I to the Indian polcl' to settle.
Just a bit oC 11rlmalo tinge was , added to
.
- -
thin cue , when time determined squaw went
her place to PIICIS1eklnl to find the hiding
place or the men' killed her husband
She Implored th ( Y5mng , braves to betray
their whercabouts. Fast Thunder wasn't
making much nqlso In the meantime anti
Plenty Ilrll sighed for ' wings They both
knew what It mont'to meet n squaw with
a ball heart , espoclIY when alto was n
walking arsenal mSo ' they lay low.
Just ns Susie 1 l horse struck n clew
and there was hOe ! Ir facing her husband's
murderers the Indiap polce ; overtook hcr
and she was Indlat \ to surrender her
weapons '
A few days later the police arranged an
"atonement reaH' a an armistice . The
friends of [ Fast Thunder anti Plenty Bird gave
time widow a nUl er or ponies and reasoned
with her to let the bw take Its course Anti \
rIght here Is where Cupid got Into the game
as a potential factor In peace. The gentle Susie
Is H years chi and wel seasoned with Sioux
ugliness , hut a young brave , who Is suspected
or being a martyr In behalf of his friend ,
Past Thunller , paid his Idlelscs to the
widow , notwithstanding that her raven hair
was not hanging down her back , ns It hatl
not yet grown out again. lie whispered
the message of love In the car oC the listening
squaw ( antI thus 11.armed'engeaneo wih I
bg : dose c.E fatery , In Cl I becomes
a maleh , It Is rumorell around the eJcral
buildings that Deputy lrshal Ll11ard will
ho best man nt the cerenmonies.
c
Alts qulclter and goes further than any
other-Dr. PrIce's Cream flaking Powdcr.
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.
VIEWS AND iNTERVIEWS.
"Times are reviving In our section of the
country , " said W. R. Steele , mayor or Dead-
wood. at time I'nxton "Tho cyanide works
'
Ilrovcd a great success and sthnulatell Industrial -
dustrial immatters . There has been consider-
able , h11ro\'emcnts antI new buildings constructed .
strucled In Deadwood thIs last seasoim An
Englsh syndicate Is IOW seeking to put a. t
good-sized rol or money Into sme mIning
'
enterprIses , pnd this wi 'havo a tendency
to mid to the general coimtinerciai prosperity
commercal
. prosl1erly
oC our communlt . . .
.
"I think that I Is rather detrhnental to the
interests oC Nebraska to see relief traIns
Ie.ded this way and the fact heralded
abroad , " said O. N. Davcnport at the Mer-
chants "I creates the Impression through
the country that We would let our feliow-
citizens starve on our doorsteps , und It will
give Omaha , lS wel as Nebraska . a black
eye In the cast , because capitalists know that
blslness here depends largely on the success
oC crops , and I thI news Is scattered broad-
cast that the rarmors are not
lre eating regu-
larly It wi bo exaggerated by rivals or
Omaha all the relief train incident wi bo
greatly ma nlned. I think It Is an awfll
break 10 advertise Nebras1a In this inainmer
all It will do the state a great deal or
harm "
"Thero Is destitution among farmers In the
llroutl countes to sOle extent , " said W. N.
Natoui , local chairman of , the State Helof
committee , "bnt I frankly nay that I believe
that the bluaton has possIbly been colored
b- word painters I ain't quito bad enough
to necessitate national aid Nebraska can
take care oC tier owum "
"If wo can bava a geol cold snap , plenty
or snow and some bad weather wlhln the
next few weeks , I w ! make business good
Imong the jobbers " said Z. T. Lindsey nt
the COlmerclal chub. "That 011 saying or
an ill wind Is epecaly applicable to the
commercial situaton' In Nebraska pt present -
ent "
lIon . Lou May slqto fish commissioner .
has Just returned ' frqm Florida , where he
went 10 study the npcles or alligator that
abound In time smp oC that Ood.rorsaken
'
regldn : , lie did not 'gay whether ho would
transplant any or , tbcm Into Nebraska fish
ponds , but ho did , sa ) " that reports of heavy
damage to the orange crop by recent frosts
were greatly eXlggorqted , In order to raise
the prIce oC the fruit. t ) . " '
"Over noooo ounccs 'ofslvor have recently
been shipped from .Omaha 10 the City oC
Mexico for coinage In the Mexican mints , "
said Guy C. Barton oC the Omaha-Grant
smelter. "Tho present low price oC sliver
In thIs country , together , wlh tim smal
mint charges of 4 ce\ts In Mexico , enables
us to do this I silver advances In value ,
however , above 60 cents to any great extent
we cannot continue to send AmerIcan silver
to Mexican mInts for colnago. Other smelt-
ers and silver men In this country are doIng
the same as wo are. Guggenhelmer & Sensor
or New York , extensive In their line oC b'sl-
ness , are doing It. 1 do not hook for any
legislation ] flurable to silver Interests at
this session oC congress , not even a bill for
the free coinage of the AmerIcan product ,
becISO : the well known hostility oC President
Cleveland to silver interests would
preclude time success oC such a
measure. The president would
doubtless veto any enactment that would
tenth to improve the chances oC silver.
'fhere Is nbsolulely no hope for free and un-
Ihllod coinage for some tmo , However ,
mining len generally anticipate a slight adVance -
vance In sliver before long , and when this
occurs time exports to Mexico will cease at
onco. Shiver Is now lt GO cents , and It Is
liable to jump higher " anl
"Tho message or Governor Holcomb Is an
able , s\lenlil and satisfactory document ,
characteristic or time man , " somewhat en-
thusiastcaly saId J. n. Kitchen at time Pox-
ton "It forever dispels the wild campaIgn
bugaboo's that Governor Holcom politics
put him In the Waite classification . On time
contrary , I Is indicative oC an honest , conservative .
servatvo oxecutve , whose administration
vIlh bo a credit to time commonwealth and attract -
tract easter capital Inslead oC ImpaIrIng Its
inyestnient I regard time message oC time
governor-elect as one 'that will compare ( a-
vorably with any oC his predecessors , ant
excelling most of them. Governor Holcomb
Is all right Every temocrat and every republican -
publican who voted for the peoplo's choice
wilt never regret it. " . "
Dedel Institute oC Blair , Neb. , Is the best
and only guaranteed cure or the liquor , mar-
phlno ant tobacco habit.
,
OFF ICIAL NOTICE
OF TUn
, : , WORLD'S , FAIR AWARD
. TO
\ . Dr. rice's
;
Creal1 Bal ing Powder.
. : '
,
JOHN BOYD THACHER , Chairman of the
Executive Committee on A wads at the ' Col-
umbiail Exposition , writing from Washington ,
D. C" , to the Price Baking Powder. Company I .
says :
"I herewith enclose you an official ( Oiy oRour
award , 1hkh 1 , I due lile , will ojdal 6d ii'ic
Difiania . . alljollardd 10 jour adJrus , un/tss'olher-
WISc ldkaled ' . "
wis sy you
Thus are the honors awarded .
Dr. Price's Baking Powder
at the World's Fair fully verified , '
On the other hand the claims to awards
at the Fair by a New York Baking Powder
are proven wholly false. Official records
show it was not even an exhibitor. Was
it because it contained Ammonia ?
.
- ' ' - - . . . .
- - - - - ' ' - ' - - ' - ' - '
OMAHA'S ' BILL OF IUCHTS
Committees finany Agree on the Amem1.
ment Needed t Make I Goal Oharter
CONFERENCE REPORT WAS ADOPTED
ArM ot the City Imlcc tn T\flntJ.b
Slluaro . lilIu-IlmmiLt or HelL IUt
' 1lsllonlu 1'11cett-IhlJ's
Work l'hl . \Illonec , ,
Last night the charter revision commItee
comllletl < its work by olloplng the new
amendetl charter , which It Is 11Oposell lo
bring before the legislature lS soon as possible -
ble
ble.Tho
The commiteD was appointed over two
months ago , and during this tme has ht111 ,
Lou or n dozen meelngs , before [ which as
many interests ns cared to bc preent were
listened to. The Municipal league , repro-
sentng the taxpayers and clzens , claln\l
a hearIng saute week back Aa a result
slbcommllees train both that hotly Ind the
charier cemmltee hO11 ! a conference , nt which
thl report adOItell at last night's mecln of
this two bodIes was hirepareti Cencesslons
were mode by both and the report was pre- ;
tente,1 as tmnammiinomts. It \IS mloplell tmnamm- '
Imously hy the ineetiiug. i
As reported , the umellcll charter 19 ,
clanged to some extent front Ihat plaell In
time ha11s or the pubcommltee b ) Chic gen-
oral conminittee , Clue changes decllell Ipon
being sUbstlnlaly as follows : The city
limits are confned to twent-slx squal'
mnhies. The amelHhncnt proposing that thl
nlmber of cOlnclmen he reduced 10 nine was
not adopted , anti tile Ilmber remains as at
itresetit The right of cmlnent domaIn was
extended to the slate hues. The city Is
given time power to levy amid collect an occupation -
cUlmton tax. The bonded Indebtelness ! of
the city Is lmited to $2,250,000 , but In midi-
ton to this bonds 10 Cut Imolnt or $100,000
may bl Issued for the erecton or : city jai ,
polce court and worlchmouse. Alley autO street
paving cannot be ordered except on petition
of a majority or the property owners on the
alley or street The ma'or 111 city council
arc given the power or ceratng permanent
sidewalk districts , but . permanent sidewalks
shnl not ba laid In nimy district except on Cite
lmetitlon oC property owners owning the maJority -
Jority of time fee front In the district. The
mn'or and city council may compel time lay-
log oC sewcr and water connectons before
the paving or slreets.
: lTIOD Ol HAISING HEVENUE.
Property shal be assessed at the actual
ash \luc. The lax commission shal be
elected b ) the votl 01 the people Instead of
being alpolnted. The board of review may
sit for one month. Proper notice shal be
given when the ussessment on property Is
raised. A maximum sum of $1.000,000 ) 'larl'
shal bo raised hy taxation , which amount
shal 'ho ' dlvJled among the different depart-
ments' In fxcd apportionuttemits. The general
board oC cqualzaton shall sIt for at least
five days anti may sit for . six ten additional
da's Personal ProPertY shah not bo liable
for taxes on realty. Delnquent taxes shal
not constitute u len on Iersonal ) propert
The treasurer Is given power to levy on per-
sonal properly upon which there Is a tax
before tht tax list Is placed In his
' IIand5 for colecton ; provided he believes that
'tho owner Is attempting to dispose oC Clue
property with the Intenton of evading Clue
, tax. Street sweeping shah be done by day
; labor. but other kinds or street work may be
done by day labor or contract at the will oC the
mayor mid cIty council. There shll bo a
two weeles' publication or franchises : Con-
tracts or franchises which cover a period
cC two 'eprs or over shal bo submltel to , a
, vote oC the pecple.
; The only objection to the report was made
by"Mr. Overal oC he- charter commlteo : who
represented time labor interests 10 thought
that all street labor should bo done by lay
labor , and desired that such should bo Incorporated -
corporated In Clue charter. The sentiment ,
however of time others present was that as
very little street work except sweeping would
be done durIng the next
two rears and as
the amolHlment was at most 3n exprIment anl no
further change should be made. Mr. Overall
thereupon moved that the report be referred
back to time revision committee for approval
The ImpressIon seemed to bo that \ this
should bo done all Clue work on time charter
would have to be gone over again , as all Interests -
terests could not be fully satisfied . Artcr a
: ubstlute melon and two amendment to
the melon had been made , ! r. Overall wih-
drew his motion and the report was adopted.
TO PRESENT TIlE BILL AT LINCOLN.
The , foHowlng was introduced by Mr.
Connel ant passed :
nesolvpl , That two members oC the char-
ter committee and two memhers or the
citizens' committee be deslnuted by the
chairman , who . , tol'her wih the chair-
man anti 11. . Overall , shul constitute I
committee to present the amendments
which have been approved to the lelsla-
tUre , anti to use nil hmommornlie erfO'ts , to
secure the pnsage of the bi containing
the Rume ; and
Resolved . , 'IliaC the mayor and the city
council .shale requested , to , concur In the
acton nnd to pryhe for the payment or
the necessary expenses or the continittee.
Chairman appointed on the commleo
Iessrs. Iopploton , Wheeler , Connel and Dr.
Mercer to ace with hlmselr and Mr. Overall .
On motion or Mr. Wheeler ! essrs. Connel
,
and Poppleton Were allpoluted I cOmlltee
to prepare a letter to he sent to time members -
bers oC the Douglas county 10iegaton to the
legislature , giving an outline oC tint bill
and reviewing the work oC the committee .
"OOST OR LESS. "
January Sale-Uloaks and Furs
O.ISCOFIELD :
U 1" I CLOAKS.SUITS. FURS.
j'\X''US U/OCH.
. Colonial Chairs1
- . . .1 , 1' , .
You want one oC these In your library or
living room They have grown to bo as much
a necessary part or the furniture or u modor
bemuse al a pIano or a leather easy cimumir
There are over fifty Ilerelt styles , al
copies of genulno colonial originals , hit for
the three essentials of comrort , beauty or
oltlne , anll historic suggestiveness there Is
no pattern so poplia lS this.
I embodies the high hack with the gal.
lery back above , the "dug' or recessed wet ,
time broad arm rest , the tapering cross-
braces limo nearly every wel Imown feature
of the 18th century constructlamm .
W8 take special pains wih time marlUetry
of our colonial frames , and at the low price
at which we are selling tlSO chairs there Is
nothing that can compare wIth them at the
, price In this countr .
I
Charles Sbiverick & CO.
FURNITURE ! of Every OoscrlpUJ
Temporary J.c.llol ,
lVt Iru't:08 loulI" Stro.
MiLLARD JOTEL DLOCK
4.u hJNUiM I
_ _ _ 01/0'.1 IIXIS .
" ' ' " ' "TS.
"A Ship or Sl te" opens I ! week's en-
gaelcnt at the Empire 1 with 1 matinee to
' ,
morro\
The piece Is one 01 the usurel I I CCC'3N !
or the Present season , anti will be given
wlh Ihe same excellent cast anti magnifcent
scenic antI mechanical effects timat were seen
erect ! tlnt ! ln
at the Sehlcr theater , Chicago , where the
play was first prodtmceil .
Miss 1 11h mis , who idays 1 Limo soubrette
role of "Mittens , " Is the .
ltens possessor 01 a beast-
Urul voice , anti sings 0 number 01 engs In
I most delghUl1 umianimer. Time Liberty quint-
tot Is also hearth to advantage and the
other specialties Introduced are oC a par-
tcularl ) ' high antI lntlrtalnlng chmar.icter. .
The last OPIOrtunly olr theter goers will
have 01 seeing the great Salll w anti his
big specialty sllow wi 1l nt Ihe n1tneo
this aftrnon at 2:30 : at time DO'II. This will
close the ( Irent etmg.tgemncuit. I wi be n
great \trormnnCi for ladies nnll children , anti
phouhl nol h3 ml sl. The Irlces have brett
Ixll at 50 nnll 71 cents for the frt Ioor
and 25 amI 50 cents for , time b.lcon ) ' .
"The Country Circus , " which will he nt
the 10)1 for rour nlghs : anl Saturlay ummat-
lumee . cmlnenclng 'rhusmrsday next , Is crtalnly
sufiicientiy ! cllerent rrom aU'lhlng sciu here
this seuen to draw erowlltl luomiros , antI that
It wi tic . this therl II not the shnlll oC n
shadow of . " ' "
Iloubt.
n 'ho Counlry Clrels"
Is a ( rcllCt u that will Illeae all classes
The nr na l'rogl':1 ' Ibolnl19 In I vo ii tie ra In
the circus Inc , chief amonH which are U
trooll , of : loollsh athletes , fifteen ' In number
who tie oml nstonlshlng feats In grouul antI
lofty tlmhlng : also Mr. Wilam Siiowhes
champion buebacle rller or the world , time
late star of the larnl1 & Bailey show
Thew are only a few of the many lirat-ciass
alractons that wl bo offered .
onuring Disfiguring
Skin Diseases
. Instantly
.
Relieve
by
, CUTICURA
the
' Great
' . 1 SKIN
. \ CURE
CClunA , the great skIn cure , instantly : allays
tIme most Intclse Ichlngnrilg , all itmilamim-
malon , l.ermls . rc4t nll ( Bitch , heals nay anti
irritated surfaces , cleanses Cue scalp or crusts
antI scales , and restores the hair. CUTICUIA
SOAP , the only inculcated toilet soap , Is India-
l'cnsablo li ee\lln : dlseac,1 surfaccs. Cun.
COttA ICESOLVENT , tIle new 11001 alt Ildq llrl-
ler anti greatest or humor rChelles , cleanses
the blood ofisil Iinpurities'and thus '
retnoves
\looll ofnl hnpurltes'lnt tbul rCIOI'OS
tbo cause. Helco the CUTICUI RExEnui Cure
every humor of time skin ! , scalp , anr blood , with
I loss of hair , from 1.lmlcs . to scrofula , from
Infancy to ago. )
Bold throulhout the .wor"I. PrIce , CUTICURA ,
SOc. ; BOAI',2 e. : RESOLVENT , $ l. 10Ttn : DUUG
AND CU M. Coup. , Solo l'roprictors Bosloo. I
n- " How to Cure Skin Dlacues , " mul d ( too. I
.
pOI' .
Don't Imaglnc for a mOlcnt that -
happiness depends upon stivrotiiid-
Ings. ; I Is iiioi'e often thc t'csu1 01
ti Is tsI U .
1IHslton. i
Don't deaaI'c . . 'ou.'scH by thlnl ( "
lug 'uu C.ttl succ.c.1 tot' be Inll'Y
wih n butt tsIHslton. You citu tint.
Don't maltc thc mlstakc tf thill , ,
lug you cal ha\'c nit amlablc CIIspd. .
sllol i yotm ha\'c bad health . ot'
I thici' l ! 11i13'thiiig lclllgcl ubunC ' .
your B 'stCI.
Don't misumlctstallt thc cnUUJ !
of blli f.clIH . " .t'cgulnl ahit81
'cnlc ami d ' , , . '
wcnl'lcsscs cpi'sIniis. They
al I have a Ce ) Itt iii o it catsc ,
Don't Ioub what so liluttly cml"
nClt cl'OhtH htwe dcchiii'cd i. that
thcI'c Is one gl'cat cause : for mcst of , '
thc . tl'oublcH of mcn t\ll womcl- "
lel.lngell.lne 's. I
Don't lcm.ivc ' ' f ii1ho'
lcccl'c YOI'seH by alow"
Ilg these things tu I'UU along Tale
thcm lu tmc ami hy thc best anti
most slcntfc 1lhIthmm.i' ! lOSSIblC , I . .
Don't let auy UIC tltccIt'c 'oii.
' '
ThcI'e Is only um ) : AIal m'cmtiedy
IUtwl tu thc \ \ 'orid for thc CU.C of I
Illncy amid hi'tm' tm'.mtmbleo ! , That
l'elc lr Is " 'm'ncI"s Safc Cu.c.
Don't hesitate to usc i IH'omptl
Illl colstanty , so long us 3'otm feel , .
any of thc t'othlsabo\'c ) llescl'lbel.
I ; Is certain to lep yuu ami m'o'u I
"a friend in ncl t
,
- I
AM US l:1 fN'l ,
oYp5iThmo1
)0 } xf
mATINEE ! . MATINEE !
'HB ' ( ' aturtlay ) ATER'1CO AT 2:3 :
THE .
. .
SA11DOW
TROC - SA.OW YAUfEUJLLES ;
- - - - - -
A SI.e"nl . : tntnce , 1'rlI101el ! , . for l.a < les Old
Dtn't tall In , ' ( ' H.:10W l"hllr , ' 'II' ll\IROMF
IJII'\II : : $ , uiii. : : that IW' .tI ! Iom ,
See : tulg $ ( 'OT1'lF : . tie lntelltgcnt c"iiuc .
' " dog5
: IHH HIOT'I'
111 Iltollolt
cole
, , , , , , , < 01.
Iho wil In "lnltryUJna tHlt tll :
7-0'IEI tutu HIJ'CJI.'Y111:8 : -7 J I
11 I'ricett-Fuist < : Oe. Iloor . tOo Inl 7e:1(01) ; : : (
430 SI'.TS : A'i' . : e Li.'mChI. p
I l1i / PIRl II'I' l'lWIS. r'l '
Telc\hone : , - " .1. IUnGJ SS , Mnnnger. . ,
I.A5P 'i't'O l'lihtFOttMXClS :
I.AS'0
\0 IFOII.\XI'S
: (
MaUlc" 10d.I- , 2o : : ; ; totmighmt 8:15. i
MURRAY IUI MACh , I I They are . alL right In
"FNN1CV.N'S I31LL. '
EMPIRE POI'll.'Ul .
. ' ' . , .
'relephuotto 1531.
W. J. 'fellhono , 131. - llnaget . I
WEEK JANUARY 6 , r
CommenclnS wih latnoe Simnilny , f'
'
'he Great American Melo-Dranma , (
SHIP OF STATE.
Coming , Jan. 13-0 - - John L. Sulvan ,
Stoclchnldon' 'iloetluig.
Office ot .
Lee-Ciarke-Andreeseui hardware
Lel-Clatl.e-Andreesel
Olco . Omahl , . Neb , ; ' 1ee. ,7 , ; - Harlwaro
herue given to tIme stoclchollerf oC time Leo-
Clurice-Andreeseum larlwure company that
the alnual meetng of the stocleholters of
tub counpaumy vil ho held at the aPices 01
compal
wil 10 lr
the saul comlmny"i19 , " ofces 01
Iahl con1nnJJ 1221 anti 123 ! Harney
tteet , In the city oC Omaha , lit the state of
Nebraska , on Tuesday , January 3 , A. ' 01
1695 , , ut 3 o'clocle p. itt . for the purpose ot
eleetimmg a board or directors for Clue CDm-
pony 10 serve during the ensuing year , and
to transact such other lusllesa as may bQ
preteiteml : aL tuch meeting. .
Attest : H. J. LEE , President
W. iti. GLASS , Sect'etary.D7
D7 11 to J 8 Sun
OREGON WEATHER FOR JANUARY .
Average at Portand , Oregon , for the Past
. 22 Years. .
. .
' - a'
( From Govern mcnt Weather BurcJu RCC01\ls. ) .
- - -
.
MEAN AVERAGE TEPERATUrCE 'OF
TE\PERATUnF
TIlE MONTH FOR ' 1 lIE WHOI.B 22
YIMHS 38 DEGn gH ,
AVmtAG 'l'I'IPNRATUnF O 'DuE
WAUMES'l JANUAHY iron 22 YEAI1t3 , sa '
D GHlmS , IrOI : : AH I'
AV HAm 'I'EMPErIA'i'UltE OF TIlE
COI.DES' JANUAHY FOIL :2 YI Tl ,
DEGHEgS.
'I'IIFS IIX'1'IlImlE HIGHEST TEMI'ERA.
PETItE ' 1CEiiS'I'EICEI ) IN ANY hOUR OP' ,
ANY JANUAHY DAY FOR 22 YIAHS , 62
DWRIms ,
'Jlm I i XTREll ii LOWEST ' ' ; : l'ERA-
'rvitis lCEGlS'l'EICEI J ON 'I'hIii COLDEST
DAyan NIGhT DURNG TILE 2l YEARS
2 DEGICEES ; I ABOVE ZEILO.
AVmtAU NtIJt OJ DAYS 0 TIE
J0N'J1 ON \ICI 'l'BE SUN SHONI
AND 'u'IIEiLEVEICE NO cr.OUDS DUE-
ING TilE DAYan HAIN Af NUBI'l' , f
VI'AGE NU1ll H OF' CLOUDY OR
lAlt'I'LC' CIOUDY DAYS UPON11'1
\11'1
NO RAIN FEiL IN JANUARY DUlLING
\
'I'IIE :2 YEARS 7.
AVERAGE NUlm R 0" DAYS IN
1 CI ION''I 01 JANUARY FOR 22
YIMHS UPON WICI ONE ONII-IIUN.
DHED'JI 01" AN INCh on MOI1Fi OF
HAIN FELL A'I' SOME TIME lIH' DUJINU
TIlE 21 10lHS 39.
AVEItAOl : ' ; hA i NF'ALI4 FOIl THE
1 ON'JI 7.W iN1lhS 1 ,
Now , wo who Itow conlenll that this II
proof 'ot ' time Ilest clmato on earth 'here
the worst , coldest multI Htormllst month oC
the year malts such u showing as thin
above the Raving In Cite fuel hill nlono will
- - - - -
.
_ _ _ _ _
Our recoil , or actual anti utmitnlable CU1CS of
8'l'1hhJiH Is hlmpiuuiuwnai W'o tuiniab till med.
icnes ( iOu , nimd erudhc'ato the lttlsOfl fi'Olfl hue
5)51Cm in 50 llm)5. ( 'We gutaiminteeti ,
flours , flb0 ; t , ' 1.10'tdnesiumys ; ati.i Satur-
' 153's , 9. p. m.
TIlE IINHMOOR TtlsiIIiY CO. .
812 New Voile Life , Ouiimha : , Neb ,
TaasItsg 4
neaiREDll 0
1ade a well
wellof
Mep
JUDAPO 4 )
Till CIlK.
hllidDOO 1EMEDY
isowcgg : 'His AtotS
iuusi'i.'rsmnao IMYf.
Nervous lii,5te $ . saimmz.s tipwo
h'arc.i. bieeile.'nea' , $ Igiimi $ St
, iomp , ole. , eau.t'd t ) i'at bu.rt. , " iiJ
to , mrutpm , Lra4uia , i.ud . . iutei' s
1.0.5 5tgI.ood , I , ) ofti yr Joung , .s"ii7carii.t In vul
tueSat. l'uicu # 1.00 a i.aci.ii , , Clx torO.OU , III. a
it'tt't
tsp u. & siolion ( , ti.t asist elm I.avmmt J , itA I'll , II
, curdre&rgi.t ba. iOt got 15w. witI iidlL i'rcr'.IU.
Irleimtl Medl.ai Co. , Jro ; . . ( Iitio , &ii. vr.ur .ji. ,
hOLD b5 Kuimn & .Co.Cor .uitm stuUl ) ujla' Sm. . ,
nd J. A. Vuhicr & Co. , Cam. a4tb &tttd Deugla
tt ; . . 014/illA , L'11
- _ _ _ _ _ . : . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ . , _ , t - . . . . . "a'-- .
PaY 'Clue grocer't hill for time whole family.
'J'hie cmiitor of time ' 'tlornhng Oregoimlaimvluo
hmuim4 hivemi thieve l'orty writes of it as
fohioss' itt hits palmer ot 1)c'cetnbet' 20 :
' 'They 'iio look uimoum Oregon uiotv cumn-
Slot but lie c'Iugurnmetl , Never was Oi'egon
imiore mtttrumctive , ' .L'ime SittliC may be said of
i'll our J'utiilct pmttmtcs , Ve tire imaving it ?
tine wiiiter _ Nature is tuuujlcliug anmentls for
t hue immist tilces of Hiatt. 'fhma titles of himummm mm
life count' anti go ; there ate sums nimil , tiuwmms
In bUttiumesmt , limit Oregon is mmhwnys rigimt.
It Is the m'muintm iimm'muiuimui'ajio ) country tiimtt
vzmH 'time object of oui early admiration.
No otme who Imaum iit'emi 1mm it cntm ever leave it.
ilvemy umowcoimeu' , , uitutlng mmicim mm winter
chimnatt' , him a cmuimtry lie lurothitetivi' , Ho full
of all rnbourt'es , im sumipi lacil anti doihgiiteti ,
Aim' , eceimery , iaummhmccalmes , % 'mtter courses ,
unountimin rmungeml , time gingeous greenery o
0511' forests , coimti'jIujte to tilt , effect upon
every bc'iiolmler , anti they \'tio lmnve hIved
lucre tuli tiueir lives still look upon nil thiesi
timings with the dehigiit of it youthful hover. i.
Yet there 1mm imo intoxicuttloim In tiutusi
rahitmuiemu , 110 eumthuumituui , no e'xceuts or cxtmg.
genii immum , 'I'lmls silnimly Is the eoumumtry to.
svim lou hum t U itt ha s ml ott u mote t lumsa any ot imee
elm time nartim , and thit-y who lcumotv Oregoq
know it. "
lIvery Oregouuino feels Clint way anti yoq
will if you Ituico mttlvamttngo emt our offer zmntl
go there numtl go to work witlu iutmhf the vim
you imut iii ngimiummtt ' lhmii3 chittmttto of drouthm *
and uncertummties , Ynurn 'l'mtmly ,
t3'I'EAiLNR FRUIT LANJ ) CO. ,
101 lIce Building. '
I
' " eenii tutu msrelnuu , Vrchi
. - hhemt'ly , CALTIIOS Sr , atl , , u
- hegtml , , jtisrmtimhm'u hbmat L.t..7ita , , t , JlJ
. . I III I iii.lsri' ,4 I , , I
- ' Cm Ii i : $ "rs'niorrlr. . Vrlcutl ,
uut lthfr.'l'iiIiI I.t 'Igor ,
' C. . ( amid /au' i/a1isj"J
, ( dirUVON MONt.
mii. As.erits .igtt. , L1.eisa.ul , Oio ,
TH
RACSCA
. Purely
vegetable ,
Prepnreml fromum liii' original to sauuia rr&
rei'ved iim time Ami'lulver id uiiu Iemly 1anti , huav
.Uggiu authmi.'utic hIstory datluug bac.sOQOyoam'm
A POSITIVE CUF-
for all Stomach , KIdney and I3owcl '
troubles , especialiy
( HRONIC COItTSTIPATION
Price 50 cents. Sold by utll drtiggists.
rho Francisaii Remedy Co. ,
1.31 V "uiiz.q sit , 'IRICAQO , lu.
for ( 'tru'tIttr , , .u"l l.14.tr2mI.td Qaicnd.-
ir uk'byliuLu&Col5th & DeaL
. ,
'
, " ,
' -
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