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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1896)
.Ml OMAHA DAILY JJMIfli = HJNI > AY. ifAKUAUV III. 1800. FOR THE OMAHA EXPOSITION Ooinpiny Qrgnnizflrl nml Htock Bubscribct Last Evening. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION SHOWN KntliimlniMc Merlin * of CllUciin Put the Project on II * I'oct llnnl- ncmn Mny lie Tlic Transmlsslsslppl and International exposition position l noir fully under way. An sssocl atlon lias boon organized under articles of In cortmratlon and capital Block to the amoun of $10,660 Etibrcrlbed. Tli'.i wag done at Tno.it enthusiastic meeting held at the Com rnerclal club rooms last night , which wa attended by a large number of the mos prominent and energetic business men o the city. The meeting was called tn order by Secre tary Utt of the Commercial club , and Mr. Z T. Llndscy was elected chairman. Mr. Llnd soy cxplalnsd that at a previous mealing a committee was appointed to draft article of Incorporation and the meeting had been called for the purpose of receiving and act Ing on the report of that committee. H then nailed on Judge L. II. Bradley of th comm'tteo to make the report. On bfliolf of the committee Judge Ilradle submitted the articles of Incorporation which were read In full by Secretary Utt It wax provided that association flliotil bo known as the Transmlsslsslppl and In tcrnatlonal exposition , with Its place o business at Omaha. The purpose of-tho or gantaitlon was declared to bo the bulldln of an exposition of the products and Industries trios of the states west of the M'sslsslpp river nnd mich articles or exhibits as mlgh bo made by the government of the Unltei States. The corporation was authorized to d all things necessary to carry out the purpos for which It was created. The capital sloe ! of the corporation was fls d at Jl.OTO.OOO In shares oC $10 each , and It was authorize ! to commence business when stock to th amount of $10,000 had been subscribed , such subscriptions to bo paid In such amount and at such times as the board of director should determine. The time for holding th exposition was fixed by the articles of In corporation for August , September and Oc tober , 1898 , and It was provided that th corporation should extend to the year 1905 The Indebtedness was limited to two-third of the capital stock. A board of eleven dl rectors was provided for , which was author Ized to elect a president , twentyfivevie presidents , ono to bo a resident of Omaha nnd the remaining twenty-four to bo mad up ono from each state \\cst cf the Missis slppl river. ' The articles of Incorporation were slgnei by about 100 citizens. At the conclusion of the rendingE. , Rose Tvntcr questioned the advisability of fixing the exact date for the exposition In the ar Holes of Incorporation. Ho suggested male Ing the section containing the clause rotating lo that matter broad enough to cover any emergency which might arise. Ho though ninety days was too short n. tlmo for an exposition of the character contemplated. He called attention to the fact that this matter would have to be brought before congress nd an exposition limited to such a shor tlmo would look Insignificant. Ho advocated making the time six months. Tho' others present coincided with thl view , and , after some discussion , the article \ ere amended to provide that the exposition should bo opened In June and closed In No vember , 1898. The articles wore then adopted as amended Mr. J. A. Wakefleld called attention to th fact that the legislatures of Iowa and Utal were now In session , and strong committees should bo sent to both bodies to secure th passage of bills In the. interest of the expo sltlon. The Manufacturer- ! ' and Consumers association of Council Dluffs , ho said , wa anxious to co-operate In puihlng the matte and was fully alive to the Importance of the affair. He urged that n committee ba ap pointed to attend the meeting of the las named body next Weilnefday evening. A general and enthusiastic discussion fol lowed , In which all participated , and a paper for stock subscriptions was then started. STOCK QUICKLY TAKEN. Tli3 subscription paper was quickly filled up , the $10,000 In stock required by the ar tides of Incorporation being subscribed In a few minutes. The subscribers and the amounts were as follows : K. Rest water. $500 \V. J. Council , $500 ; . J. H. Evans , $500 ; Dan Farrell , jr. , $500 ; Le-Clarko-Andres ' n Hardware company , $500 ; W.'R. Dennett Co. $500 ; J. E. Markcl , $500 ; Thompson. Deldet & Co. . $500 ; William Krug. ? 500 ; Oscar Pick ard , $500 ; M&tz Dros. Drewlng company , $500 Frank H. Hlbbard. $500 : Dudley Smith. $500 Kelley , Stlger & Co. , $500 ; John A. Weaver $400 ; A. Clemens , $300 ; G. S. Ambler. $300 Z. T. Llndsey , $250 ; Lyman Richardson , $250 C. S. Montgomery , $200 ; L. H. Dradley , $200 nnd the following subscrlb.'d $100 each : I. W Carpenter , R. W. Richardson. W. H. Rober- Bon , George N. Hicks , M. H. Do Long. Eu clid Martin , J. J. Gibson , J. E. Utt , Helln & Thompson , W. C. Dullard. O. C. Holmes C. S. Hayward , Johnson Dros. , Fisher & Lawrle. O. W. Wattles. J. A. WakMleld. G. II Payne , G. A. Ratlibun and I. E. Durdlck each BUb.'cribed $50. Total , $10,050. The gathering then resolved Itself Into a meeting of the stockholders of the Transmls- Hlsslppl and International exposition , and pro- cc-sded to ele-ot directors , with the following result : II. A. Thompson , J. E. Markel , J , H. Evans. 0. W. Wattles , O. H. Payne , C. S. Montgomery , W. R. Dennett , I , W. Carpenter , Dan Farrell , Jr. , Dudley Smith , Charles Metz. The directors will meet tomorrow evening to elect officers. On motion of Mr. Markel the chair ap pointed a committee of five , consisting of Z. T. Llndsoy. W. R. Dennett , Charles Metr , r I. W. Carpenter and C. C. Delden , to solicit ubocrlpt Ions of stock. A in o n ( T Oinnlin Imltor Union * . Central Labor union olllcers are very much pleased with the money remilt of the , annual boll. The receipts wore only as largo as usual , but It was expected there would be Bomo falling off liecau.e the business men who ordinarily buy tickets had contributed HO generotiHly to the fund for lit tint ; up Labor temple. It Is propsod February 11 to organize what is to bo called the Allied Trades council. It Will be composed of the press feeders , the 8tereatyporsr and the bookbinders' unions. Qcneritl Kelly , who has been expected In Omaha to deliver an address , Is being de tained by sickness. It Is announced that ho will be hero In the course of time. Today at 2 p. m. the I'nlnters' nnd Dec orators' union will hold a meeting ut Labor temple to iwrfoct organization. At Iho meeting of Central Labor union next Wednesday night olllcers for the com ing your will be elected. At 2:30 : this afternoon the board of direc tor * of Labor temple will meet. Olllcern will b elected. Local lnlK > r la well pleased with the new officers of the State Federation , and u year of Increased activity In Unit organization Is anticipated. _ A Vim Jiuliif Gonloii'H Plmt. Judge Gordon performed his first marrlago ceremony In police court yesterday after noon. John Goodslck was tha groom and Corn Dabbler the hrldo. Goodslck and tliu Dabbler woman were rirrested Friday night for vagrancy ami living In n suite of ndultery down In "Dago alley , " where the formality of the marriage ritual Is fre quently overlooked. Ooodslck stated that he had not Intentionally overlooked the clvlo laws of the land , and tlmt ho was wlll- Iner to muko amends by aolnjr the right thing. iiiM I. Ik u Mr , SuvlilKC. Hov , C. W. Bavldse , pastor of the Pee ple's church , writes from Lltchfleld , Minn. , vrhero ha Is holding a series of revival meetings , that the meetings are very suc cessful , the church being crowded every night. He says thu people there have of- fciod him a furnlBhed cottage free of rent anil expenses for lilmrelf and family next summer , Ills friends at the State university , Minneapolis * , will entertain him at dinner next Friday night. Mnrrlaiio Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following parties : Name and Address. Age. Louis 1C. Harding , Omaha . . . . , . 23 Nettle Cliernlea , Omaha . , . , . . . . . . , 19 John K. VutiKUndy , Omaha . , . . , . . . . , . . . . 2S Hesslo Lovell , Omaha . . . U Arnlo Mitchell. Oumlm . . . . . 23 Ida Hob : ou , Omaha . 19 TWO \virK.s : OKIC scitoott YIJAII One nf ( lie I'lnn- . Tlrclitcit On In Itr The new finance committee of the Hoard o IMucatlon met Friday night , and after a pro Iraeted dlctislon the members found themselves solves unable to agree on the recsmmcnda tlon which they were to submit next Mon day night , relative to lopping off supcrfluou expenses to accord with the diminished rove- nnci ) and the deficit In sight. It wi > not denied that the necessity fo economy exlnted. In addition to the deflc ! which already confronts the board and whlc Is estimated at $100,000 , the members of th committee state that there is a shrinkage o about $20,000 In the receipts from saloo licenses as compared with last year. Th decrease In valuation nls o contributes to par down the revenues of the board and It I generally admitted that unless the utmos economy Is practiced the deficit will be In creased rather than diminished. So far ther Is no material difference of opinion , butwhe suggcstlona were offered as to how the fltua tlon was lo bo met tlio committee found It self divided. The Idol ot cutting down th salaries of teachers failed to find consldera tlon for a moment. Neither did any sug gcatlon ot cutting off the educational c > travanganccs In the way ot special depart mcntu , which have gradually added them selves to the public school system , meet wit favor. About the only recommendation whlc found anything like- general favor was tha to cut another two weeks from the schoo year , thus leaving only nine months of ochM The commltteo decided , to recommend thl action and the members will also rcconimeni that four of the outstdo schools be closed a the end of the present school year. Theoo will probably be the Druid Hill. Fort Omahi Davenport and Ambler schools. They are a ! Htnnll nclimla nf twn nnd tliron rooms each The meditated action will save the salarlc of nlno teachers and four Janitors. It Is ex peeled that this recommendation will b adopted by the board , although there may b a change In the schools designated. For In stance , some members of the board are op poi'cd to closing the Ambler school on th ground that tliu small pupils will not be abl to get tn any other pchool. They contoni that tha Kckcrman and West Side school are comparatively close together , and tha ono ot these should be substituted on the Us for the Ambler. The most Important recommendation de cldrd upon by the commltteo was a genera reduction In the salaries ot the Janitors. Thl brlugg the political pull of the Janitors Int play , and there \a \ every prospect that th suggestion will be vigorously fought by a certain clement In the board. Even th flnancu commlttc-c Is dlvhloj on the matter and It Is not unlikely that a minority repor will bo presented declaring against the ro ductlon. Under the present system there I a sliding scale by which the salaries of th Janltori are determined. This has not given entire Mtlnfactlon , as It Is alleged that th salaries are not equitably adjusted. In th buildings heated by steim or furnace , th preactit scale of pay Is : For four to eight room buildings , $35 per month and $5 extra for each room usoa ; nlno to twelve-roon butldlngi ] , $40 and $5 extra ; thirteen to six teen-room buildings , $45 and $5 extra. Th commltteo proposes to recommend a unlforn salary of $20 a month and $5 extra for cacl rom In all buildings. This Is expected to effect a saving of about $0,000 a year. FULL OP ENTERTAINMENT. Miuc Meyer DcncrllieN IIlo Trip to the Cou.it. Last week Max Meyer returned from n two months' trip through Colorado , California and Oregon , In company with Prof. Herr mann , the celebrated magician , and Mrs Herrmann. Mr. Meyer declares that he never spent two such pleasant months In his whole life , and says that sometime when he has some leisure moments he I going to write an Illustrated pamphlet de scribing his Jaunt. He Joined Herrmann In Denver November Ifi. A day was spent In Colorado Springs , It Pueblo , In Leadvllle and In Grand Junction Two days were spe-nt In Salt Lake City , am from there the party went directly to San Francisco. Thera the party was entertained by Edlto Da Young of the Chronicle , nnd also by the Pacific Union club. The annual horse-show ono of the events In San Francisco's society world , was In progress , and proved ver ; attractive to Prof. Herrmann. lie oxhlbltei tha five horses which lie carries about wltl him , and succeeded In capturing eleven prizes. The visit to the Golden Gate cltj lasted from November 25 to December 8. After leaving San Francisco stops of a day were made at San Dernardlno , Hlversldo anc San Diego. Three days were spent In Los Angeles , followed by n day's visit to San Jcso. Mr. Meyer says that the climate o ; southern California Is delightful at this time of the year. The roses weroIn full bloom , and there was lacking the slightest evidence that It was December. Three days were spent at Oakland , which Mr. Meyer declares to bo a lovely town. Among other callers was Ed O'Drlen , formerly city editor of The Dee. "A pleasant feature of the trip , " said Mr. Meyer , "was the number of Dee men whom we mot. They all appeared to bo doing well , and Inquired very kindly after many Omaha people. " From Oakland the party went to Sacra mento , and from there to Portland , where nearly a week was spent. The pleasure of the visit to Portland was somewhat marred by a continual downfall of rain , the party seeing but flvo minutes' sunshine the entire tlmo It was In Portland. In Portland , as elsewhere along the route , Mr. nnd Mrs. Herrmann and Mr. Meyer were entertained. Receptions and lunches were everywhere g'.ven In their honor. From Portland another trip to San Francisco was made In order that Prof , Herrmann might fill a return engagement , which the people of that city requested. The second vlolt to San Francisco lasted from December 29 to January 4. It was during this stay In 'Frisco that Chinatown was stirred up by the tricks of the great magician , who derived all manner of fun from the credulity of the celestials who Inhabit that .district of the city. On ono occasion Prof. Herrmann , accompanied by President Cochran of the Horse Show club and Mr. Meyer , made a trip through Chinatown , stopping at a number of the to watcii tns effect or the magician's Ticks upon the unsuspecting foreigners. The Iret call was at a stand where there was a Chinaman engaged In selling produce. Herr- nann called for an egg which ho Immediately jrolie , only to withdraw a crisp $10 bill from ho yolk. The celestial was almost beside ilmself with excitement , which knew no lounds when the magician bought a second egg and drew forth a well grown chicken. After they had sufficiently excited the keeper of the stand they left him. They had goi > only a short distance when ono of thorn chanced to turn around and caw the China man Industriously at work breaking ono egg after another , apparently searching for some more treasure that he believed was hidden in the remainder of his supply. When Herr mann caused ono of the sacred Idols of the Chlnamon lo disappear they were so ex cited that they threatened all kinds of bodily njury. One of them drew an ugly looking knlfo and was about to attack the magician vnen tno latter caused the Idol to reappear. The visit to Chinatown with Herrmann , Mr. Meyer says , was one of the most enjoyable Incidents of the trip , and Is ono that he vlll never- forget , WISAT1II3II FORECAST. Fiilr mul AVnrnuT with South AVInilN for Xt'hrimkii , WASHINGTON Jan. 18.-Tho forecast for Sunday Is : Fdr Nebraska nnd South Dakota Fair ; warmer : south winds. For Iowa Fair ; warmer In the north- vest portion ; variable wnds | , becoming For Missouri Fair ; colder In the south eastern portion ; north winds , becoming variable , r For Kantas Fair ; warmer In the north- vestern portion ; winds becoming southerly. Iiocul Itrconl. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER DUHKAU , OMAHA , Jan. 18. Oirmha record of tem- ieraturc < and rainfall , compared with the corresponding day of the past four years : 1S98. 1S05. IBM. 1393. Maximum temperature. . . . 19 3 38 16 Minimum temperature. . . . 3 35 2J 0 Avoraue temperature , . , , , . 10 44 so S 'rcclpltatloa . , > , . T T .01 T Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1 , SS5 : formal temperature. , . . , IS leflclency for theday. . . , . . , . . , . . ' . fi Accumulated excess since March t 521 Cormal precipitation 02 Inch loflclenuy for the day 02 Inch ' tM iireclpllHthn nines March 1. 07i Inches Deficiency slnco March 1 11.31 Inches Lv A. WELSH , Observer. CAPTAIN CRAWFORD COMING TV1H Giro One of Hla Unique Entertain ments in Omaha , AT Y , M , C , A , ROOMS SATURDAY NIGHT .Home Fuel * .Mion ! ( lie Cnrn-r iif the l'n in o UN Seoul , ( lie 1'net I.nu- tif ( lie Western Krontlcr , There are many of the old Inhabitants of Orraha , whose lot was cast hero and here- abcuts twenty years ago. and who read The Dee In those days like wideawake citizens , who noticed among the many admirable fen- tu'os of the paper a series of brilliant spe cial dispatches from the Illack Hills region , then but little known , and only beginning to bo opened to civilization. Some of these old settlers had already met and liked a tall , well-set-up young fellow , whoso soldierly bearing told of service In the recently ended civil war , and whose gifts of poetic com position and graphic description of things ho had ? on were even then acknowledged. It was not long before the name of Jack Crawford began to bo connected with the dis patches from the Indian country , not only In The I3ec. but also In the- Now York Herald , the young adventurer , In his growing cel ebrity as correspondent and scout , having attracted tlio attention of the elder Dennett. To these who knew him then , cither per sonally or by reputation , as well as to the greater army of bis more recent friends , the anrounccment that Captain Jack Crawford will give one of his unique entertainments In Omaha next Saturday night will bo awel - cotno one. H has been several years since he visited the city which first sent him forth upon the business In which ho gained his greatest reputation , and his return should bo In the nature of a welcome home. Though still comparatively a young man , whose flowing locks have only been slightly slivered by the passing of time. Captain Crawford has had a wider experience of stirring adventure , more "moving accidents by field and flood , " moro "hairbreadth scapes" thnn fall to the lot of most mortals. Such lives as Ills arc moro commonly de scribed In yellow covered literature than be tween the covers of sober history. Captain Crawford , however , scorns the dlmo novel and Its moro pretentious but not moro ac curate fellow , the frontier romance , as false and pernicious In tendency. Ho docs not pose as a killer whose garments arc red with the blood ofvlndlan chiefs , nor as one whose single arm has slain ten thousand. On the contrary , he la the most modest of men. Hn rlfllniR nnlv tn hftvn ben a soldier , n scout and a good American citizen , and hopes he has done the world some service since his pnrt In the game of war and stratagem was played out , by Illustrating In his conduct and character , as well as Impressing by writings and sayings , the fact that some of the best characteristics of refined human nature are found under the rough garb and plain and un pretending exterior of the frontiersman. Captain Jack Crawford he was not a cap- lain then , only plain Jack served througTi the later years of the \yar of the rebellion with signal credit , being twice wounded on southern battlefields. Coming out at an age when boys moro tenderly rearoJ are prepar ing for college , ho was still little moro than a lad when ho began that remarkable career In the far west which has made him the best known American of his class. When he- en listed he could not even read or write. For the rudiments of an education ho Is Indebted to his first wound , and to the ministrations of a sister of charity , who savedhis life and gave him a. start toward learning. His father , a kind and generous" man , was a slave to liquor. A promise to his dying mother , rigorously kept by young Crawford through the war and In all his wild experiences on the frontier , restrained the Inherited taste In hlmand ; to. . tills , , and to his naturally robust constitution , the poet scout attributes his unvarying health and freedom from the ills which the hardships he has undergone would have entailed upon a weaker or lets con tinent man. Ho rose by sheer merit to the position of chief of scouts in the United States army , being first appointed by Gen eral Merrltt In the summer of 1876 , at the mouth of the Powder river , In Montana. Ho was with Lieutenant Schwatka In the charge at Slim Duties , and carried the New York Herald's special thence to Fort Laramla , beating flvo relays of couriers. In 1880 ho was reappolnted chief of scouts .by General Hatch , and again In Old Mexico by General Duell. Ho has warmly commendatory letters from Generals Sherman , Sheridan , Schoflold , Miles , Crook , Merrltt , Low Wallace , Hatch and Ducll , and from scores of men and women equally distinguished In civil life- . Captain Jack's entertainment , which will bo given at Young Men's Christian associa tion hall next Saturday night , consists of readings and recitations of his own verses and sketches of that border life with which he Is so familiar , and which has so constant a fascination for young and old. The Dee desires to recommend this entertainment and this entortalnor cordially to the public. There ire few left of the race of rough and ready lieroes to which Jack Crawford belongs. An admirable type of a class never too numer ous , he stands almoat alone today as a living reminder of the days when llfo on the 'rentier was fraught with perils happily un known to the descendants of these brave lien and women who dared and suffered that the westward march of progress might not be stayed. Dnnlnli Society' ) * Ilniiquot. The Omaha Danish society gave Its twenty-fourth annual ilanco nnd banquet at Washington hall lust night. All the rnem- jerg of the society were present , nnd n largo number of friends. In the east end of the lareo hall , on the top floor , a pretty floral arbor "was constructed beneath the Kallory and supplied with tables and re freshments , of which the dancers availed ihemselves all Intervals. On the second floor .lie banquet hall was arranged with large tublos , scaling 200 In a T-shaped des'jrn ' nnd very prettily decorated with flowers and fruit. The banquet was at 11:30 : , and was announced by a violin EOO played by 5. Ncrdln , accompanied by the orchestra. 3 , 1'cderson played a flute solo later In the evening- . The toasts were responded teas as follows : "America , " 8. F. Nolle ; "Den mark , " H. Bchoubee ; "Tho New Gener ation , " J. Jensen ; "Tho Ladles. " A. ichouboo. LOCAL IIREVITIES. At the Murray hotel last evening the guests and their frlenda enjoyed a dance given > y the management. The women of the Grand Army of the Re public will give an entertainment and ball at Fort Omaha Wednesday evening. Secretary Williamson of the Nebraska club ias had the club address printed In pamphlet orm , and Is sending It to parties out In the tale. AC mis port msi ween seventeen cars of liver ore from Mexico were received for the moltor and six cars of sliver ore bearing aid from Urltlsli Columbia , On the evening of January 30 a drama , 'Masonry a la Lease , " will bo presented In ho largo hall of Masonic temple by Vesta hapter , Order of the Eastern Star , and for ts benefit. Yesterday J. E. Morkol let to John T. Durko contract for putting Into theMlllard hotel an electric lighting plant to supply SOO amps. The wcrk Is to be completed In hlrty days. M'.ss ' Lillian Terry will glvo a recital on February 4 at the Murray hotel. The pro- tram will consist of solos by Miss Terry and : io Dovey children. The "Loreloy" quartet will make Its first appearance. Traveling Passenger Agent Morrlssey of he Illinois Central railroad , who la lying ery low with typhoid fever at the real- ence of Mr. Peterson , 1715 Chicago etreot , was reported as no better last night. Mary Kennedy , the girl charged with the heft of a $70 geld watch from Mrs. C. E. ( orrell , living on North Twenty-fourth itrcet , was bound ever to appear In the dU- rlct court by Judge Gordon yesterday , her loud being placed at $1,000. A social and dance la to be given at Odd 'cllowa Temple on Monday night , January 7. Omaha lodge No , 2 , assisted by the ives of the members , has arranged a series f entertainments for the winter. ThU social eature ha * become eo popular that big prep- rations are being made to entertain the ueau tt the coming event. , MIDI ] t > V' ' A IIIOYCIiIST. -H. M l > : | irrlrt , | | < ytof Dr. llntnlllnn of l.rtrnniliWyo. . LAItAMtR , Wyo. , 'Jan , IS. (8pecal.-t ( ! ) > r , A. I ) , Hamilton hail i exciting experience lest evening , which cost him a broken shoul der blade and a fright' ' "which neatly changed the color of his Imlr/'lle was on his blcrclo returning from the LlMo Lnr.imlo and w. i about four miles frofp 'wn. ' Ho ns riding with his cap pulled dqvn , and suddenly foiitvl himself In the mldstjQt.a herd of cattle. He had come upon the ) htnl so suddenly and noiselessly on his \vncel that the nnlmals llko himself were frftnfohod. Dut they wore wild Texas steers anclj soon recovered from their fright. Ono o'f"the animals made a charge for the wheelman , bclionlng nnd pawIng - Ing the ground jus ! as a mad bull does In a bull fight. The doctor made a. sudden spurt nnJ barely escaped the Infuriated Mcer's horn ? . Then he lit out at his best rate of ppcoJ , with the whole herd following htm nnd on a dead run nnd bellowing furiously. In about 100 yards' distance the doctor vas beginning to pull away from his wll.l pur suers when his wheel struck a stone and ho \vas hurled to the ground with great force. Ills shoulder blade was broken and he was partially stunned by the fall. Still It was fortunate , as the cattle tearing ahend furl- outly In the track bohlhd him evidently did not know what to make of this antic , and dividing passed around htm. Ono of the steers In rushing past stuck his foot through the front wheel of the bicycle and smashed It. Although badly used up , Dr. Hamilton Is congratulating himself that he Is still alive. Slicrlilnn Mnn CoiiiinltN Snlolilo. SHERIDAN , Wyo. , Jan. 18. ( Special. ) The dead body of Frank Wllkerson , steward of the Sheridan Inn , was found Monday In a small pond In the eastern part of the city by Hev. C. D. Day. The body was lying face downward , with the face burled In an over- slice , In which there still remained the fumes of chloroform. Wllkerson disappeared from the Inn on Sunday evening. Ha was ap parently In good spirits , and In speech or manner did not Indloslo anything to cause any suspicion of the deed he had In contem plation. Mr. Wllkerson was a young man of good habits , nnd had a large number of friends hero and In Johnson county , where his parents reside.No - cause has as yet been disclosed why he should commit sui cide. Tlmlicr IleliiK Cfit liy Miner * . LARAMIB , Wyo. , Jan. IS. ( Special. ) Tim ber Is being cut In the Medicine Uow moun tains for the building of a mining to\\n In the Independence Mountain mining dis trict. The district Is reached from Laramlo by way of the Cum- mlngs City mining camp , the Garnet City camp and the various camps of the Medicine Bow range. From the Independ ence Mountain camp to the Halm's peak dis trict , where there Is great activity at the pinsent time , Is twcnty-fivo miles. Embezzler Arriiliriu-il nt Sioux Knll . SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Jan. 18. ( Special Telegram. ) A. L. Shipley , the Illinois Cen tral agent at Rowena , who recently held him self up In an effort to cover a defalcation , was arraigned today and bound over under $1,000 ball to the nextterm of court , which meets In May. He tejaccused of embezzling $176 from -the railway company nnd $236 from the American Express company. This was spent In drinking and'gambling. . MIDWINTER. POULTRY SHOW. OIICHH In ilic Max iMercr litillilliiR Next Tu M < lny. Already the clarloniriotes of cockerels , the gentle cluck of hensilfia quack bt ducks , the honk ofgeese and"Hio gobblaiof turkeys begin to awaken the'echocs of'lower ' Farnam etrecti This Is'nll duo 'ttfithe ' 'fact ' that mem bers 'of the Nebraska State Poultry associa tion baVo taken possession of the Max Meyer building at' Eleventh' 'arid ' Farnam streets , where It will open- the annual midwinter poultr.y show next Ttiesday iriornlng : AJ1 day yestofdayWnites of'pbultrjr * continued ' ' 'tt * arrive - rive , brought In by the breeders , who were anxious to be on the ground early In order to secure choice locations' ' The work of bringing the show to Omaha Is largely duo to the efforts of the members of the Commercial club , and now while the members of that club look on and see the poultry unloaded , they feel that the , show Is going to bt > n success. C. M. Lowclling , the president of the as sociation , v > aa In the city all of lost week , working llko a beaver , and last , night , as ho rested from his labors , ha volunteered that the show wculd be a three time winner and that It would outstrip anything of Its kind ever seen In the west. Ho said that the entries would reach 1,500 and would In clude birds from Nebraska , Iowa , Kansas , Missouri , Colorado , South Dakota , Illinois and Ohio. In addition to. . the exhibits from the slates named , the Omaha Poultry Fanciers' asscclat'on will put In several hun dred birds , thus swelling the number to moro than 2,000. All railroads centering In Omaha Imvo made a. rate of one and one- third fare for the round trip from all Ne braska points , tickets good to return at any time during the week. J' ' ) Ntnr Riitcri u Denial. ' Plro nnd Police Commissioner Foster stated last night that all of the reports concerning - corning the removal" Fire Chief Iledell were wholly without foundation. Ho said that he , as well no the other members nf the board , considered Air. Itcdell ono of the best lire chiefs In the United States. To DlMciiHH Oiiiulin'N Finance * . Tho' Young Men's Christian Association Current Topic club dlwusseo the policy of the council In regard to Omaha's finances , Mon day evening. Councllmen Kcnnard and Tay lor open the discussion. Iiii1iori > rn Killed by a CavliiK Treneli. MARTIN , Tex. , Jan. 18. E. A. Merrltt , white , and Joe Gardth , colored , members of a party building a bridge across the IJrnzos river , were killed today by a landslide In a trench in which they weio digging. 1'EIISOIV'AI' 1'AHAGIIAIMIS. J. G. Ranldn of Rawllns Is at the Mlllard. J. H. Darren of Wyoming Is at the Mur ray. ray.R. R. E. Fleming of Fargo , S. D. , Is at the Murray. State Senator W. R. Akers of Lincoln la In the city. C. D. Lehman , Cincinnati , Is registered at the Darker , .1 Den Harris of Dcadwood Is registered at the Murray , ' t Mr. and Mrs. H , YI.llWFflclioll of Minneapolis are guests at the Paxton , J. R. Sutherland 'of'tyo State Doard of Transportation Is at rfi6 'Arcado. W. J. Maxwell , age/Jf ! the Dan'l Sully company , Is stopping , a ( he Darker , W. W , Cole , with Lansing theater , Lincoln , has , his autograph oiitU9 ( | Darker register. O. II. Hamilton , adyap o reprosentatlvo for "Tho Rajah" companyIs ! domiciled at the Darker. v n D , M. Aslimoro of MuYosurl Valley and C. Hunter cf Hamburg , la.ydro registered at the Merchants. 1 W > li A. S. Kohlund , bilfelitttB manager for. the syndlcato shows , anfl JCh'arlcs Holton , rail road contractor , are Dalkrfr guests. W. A. DllworthfWo / / State Doard of Transportation , Mrs. Djfj orth and Miss Dll worth of Lincoln are r jEs at the Arcade. At the Murray ; fit , , 1C , Sherwood , George E. Itelim , Chicago : George W , Gregory , II. W. Hoffru ? , Naw York ; W. A. Mitchell , Des llolnea ; Moris Wooale , Cleveland ; J , D , Tnatz , Des Malnea ; Arthur Schultz , Grand Island : W. R. Alexander , Wahoo , Neb. ; J. Rowenfield , Fred Levy , Rock Island ; S. E. Smilloy , Cuba City , Wla , ; Den. Harris , Deadwood - wood ; D. S. Hurst , Chicago ; H. E. Hackman , Kansas City ; W. H. Hackwood , Chicago ; nd Maya , Chicago ; Max M , Marlcwell , Milwau kee ; Ed R , Eisner , Ne-w York ; J. H. Dowan , Wyoming ; J. T. Ryan , city ; Mr . H. O. Smith , Lincoln ; D. T , Pokdamer , New York ; O , R , Smith , Chicago. nt the llotelx. At the Merchants E. Ilarton , Lincoln. At thi > Arcade Daniel McCalg , Wabaeh. At the Murray Mrs. II. O. Smith , Lin coln. At the Paxton Ij. L. Crow , C. J. Jones , Lincoln ; PJeraon D. Smith , Bt , Kdwarda. At the Billiard Joseph Hhunote , Crete ; F. M. Hall , U. H. Oakley , Thomas Sewell , Lincoln. , - I , i I i I i i il i i ! ainnu | - . : H PEN PICTURES PLEASANTLY AND POINTEDLY PUT , xo Perhaps you'vo no Idea wlmt n lltllo inonoy will do hi the imtslo nnd art line this month nt Ilnspo's For Instance two stlunro planes tlmt Imvo undorprono n complete renovation In our repair de partment will bo sold for $110 nnd S45 respectively 810 down balance monthly. A. Hospe , jr. IMuplcntid Art. 161.1 Douglas St. PUZZLING THEM NOT A LITTLE Commissioners in Doubt Where to Do the Chopping , GET NO AID FROM COUNTY OFFICERS Enpli Doclnrcn the PruntnK Cnnnot lie Ilouc lit IIU Department Snlitrlcp 1'nlil to the Vurloun The county commissioners nro holding ses- sic.ns dally as a commutes of the whole , con sidering the matter of the amounts to be al lowed the several departments of the county government for clerk hire during the current year. This Is a most perplexing problem under ordinary conditions , but It assumes amore moro complex phase this year than usual from tha fact that It has been decided that the retrenchment axe must bo applied , whllo the several heads of departments Insist that they can see no way In which a reduction can bo made without crippling the service. At the last meeting of the old board of coamlssloners a resolution was Introduced , signed by the three holdover members , de claring that .retrenchment must bo the order during the year. At least ono of the new members , Mr. Klerstead , has openly expressed - pressed himself as favoring this plan , so that four of the flvo members of the board are pledged to make a reduction In expenses. The question how to do It Is the ono over \vhch ! the commissioners are now puzzling. Thera are two classes of salaries In the ccfnty government , those paid from fees and these paid from the general fund. In the first class are the county clerk and his deputy , receiving , respectively , $208.33 and $100 per month ; all the attaches of the county Judge's ofilce , the Judge who receives $166.67 , ono clerk at $100 , one at $75 , ono at $70 , ono at $55 , two at $45 , a total of $556.67 ; the treasurer's office , treasurer $250 , deputy $150 , chief clerk $125 , bookkeeper $100 , three cleks at $100 each , ono clerk at $75-making a total of $1,000 per month ; the ofP.ce of the regUter of deeds , wltlT a. pay roll amounting to.738.33i per1 month , register $208.33 , one deputy at $100 , ono deputy at $80 , flvo recorders at $60 'each ; the sheriff's , ofllco , sheriff $208.33 , one deputy at $100 , one deputy at $85 and three deputies at'$75 each , making a total per month of $618.33. TO AID THE GENERAL FUND. In the second class , those- paid direct from the general fund , are all the other officers and employes of the county. This Includes the five commissioners , who receive $150 each per month , a clerk of the board who re ceives $100 , the county attorney with $225 per month , three assistants at $100 each , a stenographer at $40 , the county physician at $150 and an assistant at $25 , the superin tendent of public Instruction who receives $141.C6 , and then follow the several county offices , where It Is expected the knlfo will be applied. In the county clerk's office there are three departments , the clerk's offlca proper , the tax department and the auditing department. In the cletk's ofllco Is a book keeper at $100 , a recorder at $50 and an office boy at $15 , making a total. Including the clerk and ono deputy , of $473.33 per month ; In the tax department Is a chief clerk at $100 , three clerks it $75 each and ono clerk at $60 , a total of $485 ; In the audit ing department Is the auditor at $125 and one assistant at $83,33 , a total of $208.33 , making a grand total for the clerk's ofllco of $1 , 66.08 per month , of which amount $858.33 is paid from the general fund. The county pooi farm comes next In point of expense , having a pay roll amounting to $475.07 per month , divided as follows : Super intendent nnd matron , $83,33 ; physician , $30 ; two nurses nt $20 each ; undertaker , $25 ; two firemen , $25 each ; watchman , $20.75 ; two cooks , $22 and $18 respectively ; two wait resses , $18 each ; laundress , $20 ; engineer , $100 ; coal hauler , $25. The county agent receives a salary of $75 per month and has an assistant at $50 , an inspector specter at $50 and a welghmastor nt the county coal yard at $50 per month , making a total per month of $225. The monthly pay roll nt the Jail amounts to $195 , there being a Jailer at $80 , an as- sltant at $65 and a matron at $50. The pay roll of the superintendent of the crurt house amounts to $270 , the superin tendent , who Is also engineer , receiving $90 and the three Janitors $ G each. This covers substantially all the persons on the county pay roll , the total reaching a figure a trlflo In excess of $7,000 per month. Several plans have been discussed by the commissioners of reducing this amount , the ono most In favor seeming to bo a reduction of 10 per cent on all salaries of $100 per month or more. No definite conclusion has yet been reached , however , and this uncer tainty as to the- result Is causing a great deal of uneasiness In the several offices. The commissioners- they will reach some con clusion within tlio next ten days , and what ever plan Is decided on will bo rigorously on , forced. _ Ilrokc Hie AVrntlier Iliirc-uu Itrcnnl. NORTH LOUP , Neb. , Jan. 18. ( Special. ) The- almost unprecedented circumstance of flirpn ininlpin ( lavs In succession Bias occurred hero , beginning on Wednesday , and eomo of the old settlers are beginning to Inquire whether or not It IK likely that the "last days" are upon us. Since the establishment of the weather cervlco here , eight years ago , there have been entire years with but nix sunless days , and 4he ? > ? occurring but ono at a time , and oven on days when two or moro Inches of rain has fallen the major portion of tfiio day would ba gladdened by a brilliant minshlne. Whllo darkened skies at this sea son of the year can have but little bearing on economic conditions , th rnrwiess of the occurrence excites much comment. The mer cury la at zero this morning , with clear ckles. I'riMllotN Heavy Shliuuriit * of StucU. Llvo Stock Agent Clark of the Chicago & Northwestern , who came In from the western part of the state yesterday , says that tbo prospects for heavy shipments of stock from Nebraska are bright. The outlook Is especially good when compared with the dull season of 1895. It Is estimated that about 300,000 sheep will bo shipped to the market ccutern before May 1 , Hallway Nairn nuil I'crMounU. J. H. Gable , traveling passsiigor agent of the Union Pacific , Is In town. Hon. D. P. Waggoner , general attorney for the Mlswurl Pacific , Is In the city. Assistant General Passenger Agent Orr of tbo Durllngton 1s In town , from Kansas City. J. A. Munroo. freight traffic manager of tbo Union Pacific , will return from Denver Sunday. For bicyclists "Lcslolts" for mon kcop out tlio wind noiit iiiul coniform- bio just out mul bouotnlntr Inununsoly popular nindo In gray or brown cordu roy cheap Drexel Shoe Co. , 1419 Farimiii. g SOUTH OMAHA NEWSJJ The bills for feeding city prisoners nt the county Jail for last year are larger than usual , and Mayor Johnston Intimated that Police Jtulgo Chrlstmann might bo asked to use a little moro discretion In rending petty offenders to the county Jail and thus reduce the bjirdcn on the taxpayers. In speaking about the proposed stone pile , Mayor Johnston said that It had been tried once and did not prove a succiss. As a rule only one or two prisoners are confined In the Jail at a tlmo , and the mayor thought that If a man had to be hired to watch them It would cost more than It paid. Those who are Interested In the South Twenty-fourth street road project have a different Idea of th. ) matter. They say that a high fence can bo built , around the yard at the rear of the Jail and the prisoners kept In there without an officer toatch them. Some one Is about the Jail all day , and considerable rock could bo broken by petty offenders which could be used on the road , thus making a big saving to the city In money paid the county far board , and deriving a benefit from the work of the prisoners. The scheme will bo taken up by the Doard of Trade at Tuesday night's meeting. _ ( lunrrelluir About Judging from street talk there will be a lively tlmo at the next meeting of the city council on account of the action taken re cently In shutting off some of the street clectrla lights , which had already been or dered. The committee In charge of the lights reported unfavorably on the passage of ordinances locating four arc lights , two In the Second and two In the Third ward. The report of the committee was accepted and the ordinances sidetracked. Now Farnek and Hyland are put out about the matter , having promised their constituents that the lights asked for would bo placed. Walters , as chairman of the Judiciary committee , stated that the city had not enough money In the lighting fund ; to maintain the lights now In use until next August , and he refused to sign a report ordering moro lights. The others on the committee concurred In Wai- tors' report , and the ordinances were cast aside. Now the councllmen who were left out In the cold say they will watt for a chance to get even , and If possible will In troduce resolutions taking ) out > some of the lights In the First ward. Church Announcements for Toil ay. Dr. Wheeler will preach this morning on "Building Ourselves Upward. " Services will be held at the Fourth ward mission this afternoon. Dr. Wheeler being In charge. The topic will bo "The House God Dullt. " At the evening service at the Presbyterian church the topic of the pastor will bo "Our Taking Away Sin. " There will bo special 111UHIU. Uev. Herbert Martin will preach at Grace Methodist church this afternoon at 3:30 : o'clock. "Tho Duty of the Healed to the Sick" Is the theme chosen by Rev. C. C. Smith , pastor of the Dapttst church , for his sermon this morning. _ Muni IlrndvurtlHO or Clone. Chief Drennan has served notice on all saloon keepers whose applications for licenses wore protested to readvertlse at once or close their places of business on Monday. Most of the notices served were on saloon keepers who advertised In the Tribune , which was not according to law , as the courts held that advertisements must bo placed In the paper having the laicest circulation In tlio county , which Is The Omaha Evening Dee. Unless thcso persons place their 'advertisements ' by Monday , Chief Drennan will close their saloons. Councllmen Are Four of the councllmen whose terms expire next April are kicking about the treatment received from the street railway company. These councllmen were favored with passes good only until July 1 , whllo the councllmen who hold over were sent annuals. Jack Walters , John Ilyan , Henry Mies nnd Jim Dulla are the kickers , and it Is reported that they propose to try to dovlse some means to got even. City GoNxlp , nov. J. F. Hosa Is visiting relatives In Pittsburg , Pa. W. J. Maxwell of Sidney was In the city yesterday afternoon visiting .friends. William Attsbury of Wood Itlver was In the city yesterday and visited the stock yards. Mrs. George L. Dare entertained the Ladleu' Singing society at her homo yester day afternoon. George M. Carleton , purchasing agent for the Sioux City Stock Yards company , was a guest of the stock yards company yester day. day.Tho The last car of lumber for the Q irtreet viaduct Is expected Monday and If the weather kecpu co-l the work can bo finished up In a short tlmo. Thlo morning the water will bo shut off all ever Iho city , whllo the American Water Worlcj company makes connections at Cud- ahy's packing housa. R. M , Sorrenson was fined $ R and copta yesterday afternoon by Jndgo Chrlttmann for assault and battery. The comulilnt was sworn to by Mrs. Matey Uzdovlc , Yesterday Street Commissioner Ilots no tified cloven property owners In the heart of the city to have tbolr sidewalks repaired at once or the city would do the work and charge the expenpo to the property. The Current Topic club met last evening in the assembly room at the High school and discussed the question , "Is War Justifiable ? " Doth sides of tliu question were thoroughly discussed and then Prof. Munro , superintend ent of tha city schools , gave a short talk en arbitration. In Memory of I.lfiili-naiit Swift. HRADQUAItTKHS NINTH UNITI3D STATUS CAVALUY , FOHT RODINSON , Neb. , Jan. 14 , 1636. General Orders No , 1 ; It la with regret that the colonel command- In announces to the regiment tliu death of First Lieutenant Jumos A. Hwlft , which oc curred suddenly at this pout , on the mornIng - Ing of the Kill Inut. Lieutenant Bwlft was born In Marvland , datn unknown , nerved In the United Btatea Military Telegraph nervlce during the war of the rebellion. Appointed sergeant In the Rlgnal corps October SO , 1878. Discharged October 31 , same year. Appointed Becond lieutenant of the signal corps November 1 , 1 78. Appointed second lieutenant of cav alry , and assigned to the Seventh cavalry February 4 , 1831 , to rank as tuch from No- vnmber 1. 1878. Promoted to first lieutenant of cavalry , and aHslgnrd to the First cavalry February 7 , 1891. Transferred to the Ninth cavalry April 27 , 181M. As a. mark of respect to Ilio memory of Lieutenant Bwlft , the oftlcera of the reg iment will wear tha usual badge of mournIng - Ing for thirty days. y order of Colonel Diddle. I'HILJi' 1 > . POWELL , Adjutant. TO mm : * That's what the Smthling Woyolo ! built for So'a the fumoim "Columbus Special" manufactured by the Columbus lluirgy CompunVi Columbus , Ohio , ivhioli is without iniy exception tliu bust machine over put on the nmr * ki't for the prluoVo nluo conduct a ridlnc cohool on ! lrd lloor of our build- lii whore purchasers uro instructed free of churjju. Send for illuslrntod catalogue. C. KINO DKNMAN , MRI * . Dept , Columbus 10US llnrncy St. I1ERMANSEN IS BOUND OVER Ho Must Stand Trial for Killing John Starotskn , BAIL OF ONE THOUSAND FURNISHED Sclf-DrfciiMt ! Will lie I'leaileil ami th * Abxrucc o ( Iiitrut an Shown by ' tlii > Uliiiriirlvr of the htlolc lined. , The preliminary hearing of Jens Herman- son , the slayer of John Starotska , was had yesterday before Judge Gordon In pollco court. At noon the county attorney had Introduced all the testimony ho dcomcd necessary to hold the accused on the charge of manslaughter , and consequently rested his case. The defense nt once filed a' formal motion to dismiss on the grounds that the evidence was not suftlclcnt , and this wai argued In the afternoon at 1:30 : o'clock. Only flvo witness : : ? were called , two physi cians , an eyewitness of the meeting between1 Starotska nhd Hermanscn and two detectives. These were sufficient to show that Starotska died as a result of a blow ho re ceived at the hands of Hermanscn , and this was all that the state cared to show In tin preliminary hearing. Dr. Lord , the attending physician at St. Joseph's hospital , wus the first witness called. Ho testified that when ho examined Starotska at the hospital he found a slight abrasion over the left ear , which ho did not deem serious. Ho did not think that the skull had been fractured , but Starotska gradually lapsed Into unconsciousness , anil some days after bo was taken to the hos pital , died. Dr. Allison , who made the post mortem ex amination , said he discovered that there was a long fracture extending from ono ear to th center of the skull. Only a portion directly absvo the ear was an outer fracture , the re mainder being an Inner one. Dr. Allison stated that he found that the man's skull waoj of unusual thinness , ' ' James Henderson was the eyowltnesa who was called to the stand. Ho-was present In Hormansen's saloon , on Seventh and Leaven- worth streets , on the morning of December 31 , when the tragedy occurred. Ho said that In the dispute ho did not see Starotska have a revolver In his hand , but that ho r.otced him move his hand In the direction of his pocket , as If to draw a weapon. Thereupon It was that Hermansen struck him over the head with the plcco of broom stick , which ho brought from behind the bar. bar.Dotectlvo Dotectlvo Savage nnd Captain Hazetes tified to the Incidents whlcb culminated In the arrest of Honnanson after the deed was committed. Their evidence was the same as given at the Inquest over the body of the dead man. They Identified the stick that was used and thin was Introduced In evidence. Tlio hearing was listened to by a crowd , many of thorn appearing to bo friends , either of the1 dead , man or the man who stood accused of killing him. In the audience was the wife of the deceased , accompanied by her five children. In the afternoon , after nn argument which lasted for two hours , Judge Gordon overruled the motion for dismissal. The defense announced' that It would offer no ovldonce. Judge Gordon thereupon bound Hermansen over to the district court In the sum of $1,000. Hermanscn succeeded In ob taining ball late In the afternoon. Honnanosn will plead salf-dofenso. An attempt will bo made to show that Staroteka Intended to use a revolver. Moreover , a showing will bo made that the blow which StarotBka received would not have killed a man whoso skull was of ordi nary thickness , but that It was fatal In tha cr.sc of Slarotaka on account of the thin ness of his skull. For this purpose- the defense will weigh the stick that was used t'j show that It was not heavy enough to fracture a skull of the usual thickness , no matter what force a man might uso. * Suit to Ileeovrr Unpaid Kmt. James E. Doyd , proprietor of Doyd's opera house , has commenced suit against Thomas Mulvlhlll to recover ? 12,050 , rent duo and un paid. U Is set forth In the petition that Mulvlhlll was the guarantor on the lease of T. F. Doyd , and auiumed charge of the house himself on the retirement of T , F. Doyd In December , 1894. The annual ronla ) of the house Is $18,000 , and It Is alleged that Mulvl- bill Is delinquent to the amount of $12,950 , for which Judgment Is asked. Molleri-'n "I.e Tiirtufr. " The Unity club mot at Seventeenth and Cass streeta last evening to read and dis cuss Mollere's "Lo Tartufo. " Members of the c'.ub assumed the different characters of the comedy , translating the lines Into English as they read. An Interesting as vicil as a profitable evening tvaa epunt , al though Homo of tha mistakes provoked con siderable fun. IS IT CtmAHLBT 1 A ( luenllon Often AxUril liy 'J'hoNO Alllleleil with 1'llvn. Is a strained Joint curable ? Is local In flammation curable ? Of course , If properly treated. So Is piles. I'eoplo often become afflicted with plica and ask some old "chronic" who has always jieraluteil In the wrong tro-itimnt and natur ally ho discourages them by telling them that their cas * IK hopeless. They In turn discourage others , and thus a disease that can In every case bo cured by careful anil skillful handling Is allowed to ap the energy of thousands who might frea tliemielven of the trouble In a few dayo. Pyramid Pile Cure will cure tin most ag gravated ca j of hemorrhoids In an nitonlali. Ingly abort time. U relieves the congeited parti , reduces the tumon Instantly , no matter how large , allays the Inflammation and etops tbo aching or Itching at once. Thousands who lad resorted to expensive surgical treatment have been cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure In a number of lnjtanc.it persona who had cpont months In u ho&nltal under a pile vpcclallst. It Is a remedy that none need fear to ap ply even to the most aggravated , nwolMn anil Inflamed hemorrholdal tumors. If you are aflllctod with tbli stubborn dis ease you can master It and matter U quickly , Thin remedy U no longer an experiment , but a medloil certainty. It I * manufactured by the Pyramid Drue Co , of Albion , Mich. Druggists sell It at CO ceuta per box. It It becoming the mott popular plh cure thli country b ever known and druggluU erery- whera ar * ordering U for their customer *
