Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DATT/X" BEE : WEnN OCTOBER 13 , 1807 ,
DELAYS 'GENE ' MOORE'S ' CASE
Inability of Attorney General Smytli to Bo
Twice at Oaco.
GETS A STIPULATION ON POSTPONIMINT
for ninmUinl Wilt vit Arnurd
llcforc .Iinlur CornUl' on tlie
U.-.tli tit Oclolicr i'"rnnlt
Dorm1) ' Cnxc.
LINCOLN , Oct. 12. ( Spcclil. ) The ca c
of the State against Eugene Moore , which
was to have come up today In district court
before Juilgc Cornish , went over by stipula
tion until Cctobcr 25 , Attorney General
3myth , who Is engaged In Omaha on the
Hartley cape , said that It would bo Impossi
ble for him to be present to argue the case
at this time , T.ie argument would have been
or. a motion nude by Moore's attorneys to
dismiss the cato on the ground of non-
Juidsdlctlon , bringing In the old contention
that 'Moore Is not liable for the money col
lected from Insurance companies.
The Jury -van called this afternoon In fed
eral court In the case of the United States
against Frank Dorsey , whoA \ charged with
falsifying thu records and books of the First
National bank at Ponca , Neb. There are
flvo Indictment ! * . Dorsey was cashier of the
bank and ItIs alleged he falsified the rec
ords and ihus embezzled a large sum of
money. Attorneys Lanibcrtson and Hall , J ,
W. Iurm ! and E , F. Grady are defending
Doiscy. The case Is being tried before
Judge Wllfion of Iowa , while Judge Munger
Is occupied In the damage case brought by
Mrs. Annie Ulado against the city of Lincoln
for Injuries caused by a defective sidewalk.
The latter case has been on trial yesterday
end tuday.
The Good Templars of Nebraska will hold
their grand loilgo tomorrow and Thursday.
Open moM'tiigs wilt be held both Wednesday
and Thursday evenings and good programs
have bucn prepared.
The grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias
convened In Representative hall today and
will continue tomorrow. There la a large
attendance. Among the speakers today were
Supreme Chancellor Philip T. Cosgrove of
Hastings , Mich. , and 'Major ' General J. R.
Carnahan of Indtatupolls. It Is understood
that the next session ef the grand lodge will
go to Omaha.
Grand olllccrs elected tonight are : Chan
cellor , II. M. lloydston , Nebraska City ; vlco
chancellor , 'W. ' W. Young , Stautou ; prelate ,
George 13. French , North Plattc ; keeper of
records and s.'nln , Will L. Lave , Lincoln ;
master of exchequer , Wright. Lincoln ;
master at arms , John W. Wltlse , Ran
dolph ; Inner guard , J , U. i.ambournc , Ilcn-
natt ; outer guard , E. H. Grist Tccuinsoh ;
trustee , S. S. English , Eagle ; supreme repre-
eentctlve. Will L. Seism , Omaha.
GpVERNOR HOLCOMIi IS ILL.
Governor Holeomb ' .van seriously 111 lasl
night and a physician was called In. He Is
nomuwhnt better today , but there are fears
that lid may have u. run of typhoid fever.
The fusion forces arranged to open the
state campaign here by a big rally at Do-
lianan'o hall labt night. The principal speak
er advertised was G. A. Abbott of Richard
son county. Whrn the time for thn opening
of the .iiectlng arrived less than half a dozen
people had gathered at the hl | and the rally
vas abandoned. Or.o reason for the failure
Is the gener./ apathy of the fusion vo'crs
here , and the otlur Is that one faction of the
fitato house crowd ,1ld not want to have an
audience out to hear Abbott and made an
effort to keep the people from attending the
meeting , The trouble grows out of the fact
that Abbott Is being groomed by the outside
counties of the First district as a candidate
for congress next year. This Is distasteful tea
a part of the state house party , they openly
asserting' that Richardson county already has
more than Us share of the spoils.
The Jennings State bank of Davenport ,
Neb , , has been authorized by the state bankIng -
Ing hoard to Increase Us capital etock to
$15,000. The bank has formerly had a capital
of $10,000 and a surplus of $5,000.
Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin-
doll W. A. Travis , J. C. Gund , G.'M.
Wright , A. M. llcach , John D. Howe , Charles
Offut , J. T. Garley , LouisDerka , John C.
Wlmrton , 13. Wakcley , 'E. ' E. French. At the
Capital F. M. Vim Der Voort , W. W. Enst-
inan , A. J. Tomllnson , Jainca Allan , R. D.
Leach , George W. Painter. At the Lincoln
A. W. Kinsman , C. E. Squires , Charles T.
Rogers , R. I ) . Klmball , John A. Krug , Jamca
C. IJlrncy.
I1APTIST VASTOHS SESSION.
Conference for Miitunl Hrlp IN Held
ni I'nwiirt * City.
PAWNEE CITY , Neb. , Oct. 12. ( Special. )
The conference of Ilaptlst pastors of Ne-
ibrnski met at the Baptist church yesterday ,
Dr. W. W. Everctts presiding. The commit
tee on nominations , consisting of the follow
ing parsons , Green , Bedell and Tyaon , re
ported as follows : For president , Rev. J. E.
Conner ; for vice president , Rev. F. M.
Omlth ; for secretary , and treasurer , F. M.
St'nkvant. Upon motion the report was
adopted. Addresses were given by Dr. E. B.
Hulbert upon "Tho Reformation Under
AVycllf and Humanism" and Burton upon
"Qalat'Iona. "
In thu afternoon addresses were given on
"Pastors' Helps , " by Rev. J. D. Pulla and
Jlov. F. M , Smith , A paper upon "Pastors'
Temptations , " by Rev. Mr. Schlosser , was
read by Dr. Everetts. A general discussion on
pastors' helps was led by Rev. Mr. Folscin.
A general d'lscusslon on the Lord's Supper
nnd baptism wis led by Dr. Hveretts. A lec
ture on "Galatlans , " by Dr. Burton was fol
lowed by talks by Drs. Hulbert and llurton
upon the Chicago university.
In the evening an address was given by
Dr. E. B , Hulbcrt upon "The Influence of the
Greek Testiinunt of Erasmus anil the Influ
ence of Tyndall's English New Testament"
and an addreui by Dr. E. D. Burton upon
the theme of "The Kingdom and the Indi
vidual. "
G'O.VtiUKHA'riO.VAMSTS CO TO YOU 1C.
Aiiiiinil Mi'i'tliiKM to lie llelil In Unit
City Til INVcck. .
YORK. Neb. , Oct. 12. ( Special , ) -The Ne
braska Association of Congregational
Churches will hold Us annual meeting at
York next week , A largo number of minis
ters are expected , The entertainment of the
visitors will bo 011 the plan as adopted at
the Harvard meeting of last yea- . Lodging
IB provide J free and meals can bu obtained at
rcdurrd ralex. The program that has been
iireparcd Includes among those who will par- '
tlcIpAte the following pastors throughout the
Blate : S. I. Hanford. A. E. Rcckcr , S.
.Wright . Ilutler. A. N. Hitchcock , L. H ,
Btoughton , M.V , Morsu and H , A , French.
llev. C. H , Talntor of Chicago and Mrs , II ,
B. Uaewell of New York will also bo present
to toku part In the proceedings ,
lK * vltli KlKlileen M
FREMONT , Neb. , Oct. 12 , ( Special. )
Colonel T. J. Dunlap of Council Blurts , or
ganizer of the Union Veteran union , organ
ized a command of the order hero last even
ing , The following olllccis were elected and
installed : Colonel. J. II. Showaltcr ; ilcuten-
ent colonel , L. S. Russell ; major , S. F , Stiles ;
surgeon , W. A. Edwards ; chaplain. W. II.
I'attcrs.'ii ; officer of the day , Cyrus Garwood ;
adjutant , F. E , Wlckwlro ; quartermaster , W.
C , Wllkle , Tjio now organization was named
Joe Hooker command , No. S , and starts In
( with eighteen members. Membership In the
order U limited to honorably discharged
union soldiers , siljord or marines who served
at least lx month * continuously and pattlcl-
paed ( In cue or more engagements.
I'liltoil Prchliytrrliiu Synoil.
PAWNKB CITY. Neb. , Oct. 12-(3peclal.- ( )
The United Presbyterian Synod of Nebraska
. will convene In the Second church In this
city next Thursday , llev. II. V. Cornln of
LovclanJ , Colo. , on the evening of that day
. will preach the opening sermon. The sub
ject for dlscusalon on Friday morning Is
"Proportionate Giving. " The conference
proper closes on Saturday evening with an ad
dress by President Thompson of Tarklo col
lege , but spcclnl nerinonq will be preached on
fiunday by Rev , K U. Foster of Omaha and
Her. jr. Q , Kennedy 9 * Denver , and la the
afternoon a conference will bo held to dis
cuss the question of whether young people's
national conventions arc beneficial.
.NA.MH Tinifii JJmivrY TICKHTS.
I'ollllcnl I'nrtlcn Tnko tlic Prelim
inary Step * In ( lit * C'iiitiiiiluii. |
NORFOLK , Neb. , Oct. 12. ( Spcclil Tele
gram. ) The republican county convention
Tor Madison county wan held In this city
today. Colonel J , E , Simpson was chairman
an I Fred Fulton secretary. The following
nominations were made : B. 0. Hcllman ,
county clerk ; II. C. .Miles , treasurer ; J.
J , Clements , sheriff ; R : G. Mossman , super
intendent : James Nichols , Judge ; Dr. E. Tan
ner , coroner ; A. J. Thatch , surveyor ; H. G.
Ilrucggcman , commissioner Second district.
The convention wag largely attended , every
precinct being represented , and It was har-
ir.tnloiig throughout , All the officers except
Judge , superintendent and commissioner were
nominated by acclamation.
CENTRAL CITY , Neb. . Oct. 12-Speclal (
Telegram , ) The topubllcatva held an enthu
siastic convention here today and nominated
the following ticket : For treasurer , W. Spel-
lance ; clerk , Emll Becker ; sheriff. J. II. Sutton -
ton ; Judge , P. S. Hcaton ; superintendent ,
Anson Holmes ; surveyor , W. IH. Durcanson ;
coroner. Dr. Gregg , The ticket gives general
satisfaction and will receive a hearty sup
port.
PAWNEE CITY. NeOct. . 12. ( Special )
The republicans held their precinct caucus
In the court house last night and nominated
the following ticket : Assessor , Jacob Weber ;
Justices of the peace , John McAllister and
W. 1) . Perry ; constables , E. W. Davis and
Hcenan Saundcrs.
HIIiVKIt OHATOKS RKT M ) IIKAKKIIS.
l'eo | > Ie Slay Aivay nnil SiiceelicH An
nulment Are Not Ilcllvcrril.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Oct. 12. ( Special
Telegram. ) Congressman W. L. Greene was
announced to speak yesterday aflcrnoon at
Wood River and laat night here. Neither
speech was dcllve'rcd. There was no audi
ence at either place. The populists are much
disappointed and arc at a less to explain
the falling off of Interest In their faith.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb , , Oct. 12. ( Special
Telegram. ) Congressman Greene spoke here
tonight to an audience of about 1 0 , many of
whom were republicans. He stated that the
republican party had never passed a law In
the Interest of the American laborer , that a
man did not have to know anything to belong
to the republican ixi.ty. He said the recent
fusion convention was not a fusion , but only
a union.
SIDNEY , Neb. , 0t. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The fuslonlsts of Cheyenne county
opened their campaign here tonight. State
Senator iFoltzand Hon. George V. Roman
were the principal speakers and held a large
audience for two hours at the court house.
The Sidney Cornet band furnished the music
for the occasion.
for Mutual IiiMiimnee.
FREMONT. Neb. , Oct. 12. ( Special. )
A meeting of the business men of this city
was held list evening , at which It wan de
cided to at once take steps for the organiza
tion of a mutual fire Insurance company. The
committee which was appointed at a previ
ous meeting to look Into the matter and es
pecially examine the plan of the Mutual Pro.
i tectlve Firs association of Seward , reported
i favorably In regard to It. The new company
will be reorganized as soon as possible. It
will be wholly under the management and
, control of Fremont men and those In favor
; of It express thlr confidence In their ability
to furnish safe Insurance at rates much be-
low thoio n.w paid.
I
Orator Without nn > Audience.
I TALMAGE , Neb. , Oct. 12. ( Special Tele-
'
gram. ) A. J. Weaver , the free silver speaker
! of Falls City , Neb. , and son of ex-Congress-
] luan Weaver , who was advertised lu Otoe
] county populist papers and also In the Omaha
; World-Herald to speak here today , came ID
I on the noon train. No one met him at the
! depot. Ho came up town and , after an hour
or two , he found the populist commltteeman ,
D. W. Livingston. After a consultation It
was announced lhat as the meeting had not
been advertised there would be no speaking.
Mr. Weaver left this evening for Dunbar ,
where he Is billed to speak.
SoldlerN Il.-luriilnu to the Forl.
GREENWOOD. Neb. , Oct. 12. ( Special. )
Four companies of the Twenty-second United
States Infantry arrived hero this morning
on their return trip to Fort Crook. They
will camp here for the night.
Arrangements are being completed for the
soldiers' reunion , to take place next Friday
and Saturday.
A light shower of rain fell last night. To
day Is clear and cool.
\VltiifNiPH Ilefure ( lie Rriinil Jury.
OSCEOLA. Neb. , Oct. 12. ( Special. )
Sheriff F. J. llahn and Austin Jeffrey have
been putting In part of this week at Lincoln
bo'ore the United States grand jury , they
having besn summoned to give testimony In a
case against Mr. Kllcnham of David City ,
who was charged with bootlegging here dur
ing the county fair.
IliifKlnrH Kiiltl u 1'oNtolllce.
PIERCE , Neb. , Oct. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Thieves entered Ihe postofilco at this
place and secured over $200 In cash and
about $300 In stamps from the cafe. As yet
no clew has been discovered as to the- idea
lity of the thieves.
Hour Cliolern In .loliilNon County.
TECUMSEH. Neb. , Oct. 12. ( Special. )
The hog cholera is prevalent In Johnson
county this fall. Big losses arc reported , In
some cases whoo ! droves.
XeliriiHlia NIMVH Xo ( 'N.
Arlington petplc are making an effort to se
cure a creamery.
The town board of Burwell has refused to
giant a license for a saloon.
The Havelnck Times has Just moved Into
new and more commodious quarters and In
creased Its facilities In prcportlon.
Washington county will vote this fall on the
question of lefundlng $83,000 worth ef bonds
Issued to aid the Sioux City & 1'aolllc rail
road.
road.E.
E. E. Shulcr , a Havelock merchant , laid
dawn a box , which contained his day's re
ceipts , about $130 , while he watched a row
between several men , and now the box and
money are both missing.
The teachw In one of the rooms of Nor-
fo'.k's sclrols requested her pupils to com
pose a rhyme , and the following was the re
sult of one Iml's laborious efforts : "Billy
Bryan eat on tha 'fence trying to make a
dollar of fifty cents. "
Eddie Grlfilth cf Sidney Is In hard luck
this season. He has just rccove'e.1 the usu
of his limbs after a fall from 'he McLernon
building , and on Monday while he and Leon
Urback were fooling with the business end
of a twenty-two target gun , It went off and
tore a slice of llrsh out of Eddie's hand.
The safe of John Martin of Trumbull Is
not 83 ornamental as It was ; burglars b eke
Into his store on list Wednesday night and
wrecked tiio safe , but got none of the con
tents , J , H. Rothwell , who sleeps In an
adjoining store , heard the explosion , lit d
lamp , the light from which shone out Into
the street In front of Martin's store , fright
ening the burglars away.
Frank Sedlacck , a 17-year-old boy , has
been brought to Valentino charged with
murder In the first degree , The preliminary
healing Is set for October lt > . fly some It Is
bellovexl that Frank either purposely or by
accident shot ami killed his 11-year-old sis
ter , though tbo lad stoutly maintains that she
aliot herself accidentally. Only the two chil
dren were at home at the time of the terrible
affair.
llevlouo DellnllloiiN ,
Nobody- prominent woman's husband.
Gossip A deadly gas that Is often fatal to
frlerrtsalp ,
Thuri'er Tlio only reliable weather report
> et dUcovcred.
Statistician A man who can prove that
flgurts always lie ,
. Hammock An article used as a spoon-
holder at a love feast.
Perambulator A good thing that but few
men care to push along.
PoiustrUn A rersoa who Is always getting
In the way of a bicycle.
Matrimony A sort of trust for the protec
tion of Infant Industries ,
Because Eve's legacy to her daughters as
en excuse for the Inexcusable ,
Experience Ecincthlng everybody gets
after U 'Is too late to make ute of It.
Faith The thing that makes a bald-headed
man Invest In a bottle of hair reatortr.
Definition Something looked up In the
dictionary today tuid forgotten tomorrow.
OPEN LETTER TO OTTO S1IITZ
Chairman cf tin Investigating Coaimittee
is Called oa to Roapoatl.
PRDF , GILtESPIc DEMANDS AN ANSWER
( lint Hilie iSlvrn nn ( liinr- |
luiillv In Dcfrnil lllniHolf
ClinrwcH Hint Arc
Haw S
OMAHA , Ort. 12. Otto Mutz , Chairman
Legislative Committee : Sir In the month
of June , 1S97 , about thu 8th of the month ,
your commutes , commenced what purported
to bo an Investigation Into tbo affairs of the
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb In Doughs
county , of which Institute I was at that time
superintendent. 1 afforded you every facility
for that Investigation. I delivered to you the
books and vouchers containing the accounts
of thn Institution , and to the extent of my
power aided you.
The Investigation was a strictly private
affair ; my attention wss not called to any
claimed discrepancies , nor to any so-called
shortage , nor -was I ailvlsiM of the commit
tee's claim that there was any shortage , ex
cept through the newspapers , and from hav
ing heard that such claims had beenmade to
others ,
The committee completed Its Investigation
about August 15 , and left the Institute wlthuut
In any way Indicating to me the manner
In which results wu c obtained , although 1
was there in waiting , as your committee well
knew , to check up with the committee. The
statements In the newspapers that the com
mittee's report showed a shortage In my ac
counts was first published about August 10 ,
1S97.
1S97.After making repeated efforts to be al
lowed to check up with the committee's re
port , about the 10th or 12th or September I
commenced going over the books of the In-
Etltute , and had partially completed my work
when I was denied the further use of the
books , and thus was not allowed either to
check up the work of the committee or my
own books. About August 15 Mr. Silver , who
was the committee's expert accountant ,
promised inn a copy of that report , He dlil
not keep his promise.
On August 17 I went to Lincoln and saw
Governor Holeomb and requested n copy ol
that report. The governor said the report
had not been flldd with him and referred
me to you , saying you had the report. 1
saw you that same day and earnestly re
quested that report , saying my reputation
was at stake. You promised me It should bt ,
sent me at once. You did not keep that
promise.
CORRESPONDENCE OP NO AVAIL.
On the Iflth day of August I wrote , anJ
telephoned you the same day , fearing in my
anxiety that you might not pay attention
to my letter. I said It was most Important
that I should have that report , that 1 might
check up my books. You answered I was
entitled to thai report and should have It
Immediately. I have not yet received It.
My letter WHS as follows :
OMAHA , Neb. , Aug. 19 , 1S37. Hon. Otto
Mutz , Norfolk. > * el > . : Dear Sir The copy ol
your report made upon this Institute is not
yet received. I insist that n copy giving In
de-tail the items on which findings are basci !
bo furnished now , that I may be nble to
make comparison with books. An Immedi
ate response with copy called for will be ap
preciated by me. Yours truly ,
J. A. GILLESPIE.
Your answer was as follows :
LINCOLN NcK , Aug. 20 , lS17.-iMr. ! Gllles-
ple , Omaha , Neb. : My Dear Sir 1 have this
day pent your Iptter to Mr. Silver , i.vlrt the
request that he at once for.vnr.l to you a
copy of the Items upon which our flna
statement Is made. 1 am certain that It
will be Impossible for us to furnish you with
u copy of the entire debit and credit sheets *
as made up during the Investigation. This
report and these findings are the result of
a vast amount of work and it would require
a great deal of time to do It. You will know-
how-over , bv the findings to be sent you , In
which funds the shortages occur and can
have a very good Idea W'Sere to hunt for the
fiil c entries. Would It not be well to get
a man In whom you have perfect confUtence
to go throuch the books and make you a
statement ? This committee iwould be pleased
to have you do so , as It courts the clonest
fcru'.lny of the work done by It. Hoping
that you may receive statement at an enrlj
date , and that you may be most fully sntls-
fipil of the correctness of our work , I urn
yours respectfully , OTTO MUTZ.
SILVER ALSO HOLDS OUT.
No copy was furnished me. and the books
were , as I have said , kept from me. Not re
celvlng the report , and my anxiety being
greatly Increased by the attacks upon my
reputation , and prevention of opportunity to
moat the charges against me by the withhold
Ing of the report , I wired Mr. Silver as follows
lows-
Autnist 2."i , 1W7. W. M Silver , Indu tr'a' '
School , Kearney , Neb. : Have you sent the
report ? Not yet received.
J. A. GILLKSPIE.
To which ho replied as follows :
KEAHNI3Y , Neb. . August 25 , 1S ! > 7. J. A
Glllesnle , Omaha : Will file- complete renort
In few days , also copy. W. 11. SILVHTl.
The report has never been filed , that
could ascertain , and I have not received a
copy of that report to this day.
Daring all this time , as you and your com
mlttee well know , attacks wcro being mad
on my reputation , based upon this suppressc <
report , and I was removed from ofilce b >
reason of It.
While my reputation was being thus as
silled , this cunningly contrived method wa
adopted to prevent mo from defending It
This method of political persecution I wll
endure no longer. If you are an honest man
If you hive any Intention of being fair , I
you arc not using your oillclal position to op
press me , you will not deny to me that prlvll
ege which Is granted to the lowest of crlml
nals. the right to know the charges agalns
him , and to have them officially set out tha
he may defend himself.
It should make no difference that I am a
republican , and you are not.
You have the position which your part )
coveted. But you shall not deny me a ccv
of the charges against me , nor a chance t
vindicate myself from them , whatever the )
may bit. Respectfully , J , A , GILLESPIE.
HOW TIIR lll'SV IIISIS UOTII.
DIIIIHITH of K\liiuiK < liur flu * Sti'ii 111 In
tin * Human Ilnllvr.
At this tlmo of year , when people are re
turning from their vacations ; when many or
coming home to rest after a srasrn of activity
and dissipation , and when many more ar
rotuinlng with freshened energies for th
battle with the world , It might be well to re
member , says Leslie's Weekly , that there I
such a thing as overdoing and undoing one'
eclr even after the annual recreation. Th
prosy moralists , .from our boyhood days to
man's estate , never tire of quoting the ex
ample of the busy bee who Improves eacl
shining hour and gathers honey who ever h
I may find It. Of cotirso the Interests of virtu
I demand tint this active worker should llv
to a good old ago and go down to an honorec
grave with the love and esteem of animal
and Inanimate nature , Hut listen to th
testimony of the latest writer on this Inter
ojtlng Insect : "The bee's life Is ruthe
short , " ho says ; "not over forty-five o % flft
dajB long In the busy season of summer
In winter , however , a period of comparatlv
Idleness , It IB estimated to extend over
much greater length of tlmo , but , with th
exception of the queen , no bee lives to b
a year old. "
This is at. age of grim reality and the :
facts about the little bee may seriously dls
courage the lessons of our youth , They show
that when the bee works overtime , stppln
from the Innocent flowers , pofslbly Includln
a few wild oats , ho Is shortening his llttl
life , but when he strikes a season cf coin
paratlvo Idleness he lengthens his days , I
Is well to work , but , In the Interests of th
mortality rate , do not work too hard.
A OHAMIMOTIIHII AT TIIIHTV-KOIJn
The iiiIiuiIlktlnctl ; ( > ii of -\cvt-Yuri
\Viiiunii.
Mrs. Sarah Davidson , handsome and enl
31 years old , gives one an entirely new
notion of how a grandmother may look , eay
the New York Journal. Of course , she Is th
exceptional and unique grandmother , Nether
other woman as young as she bears the till
la New York , end perhaps no one In th
entire country , And such a proud , energetic
h-i'py grandmother , tio'Vbj - , * he wouldn't
exchange the title for a corn/iei. /
Just a week ag > today tue event happc-nsd
Which gave her the light.o pall herself < i
randmollur. H by Beatrice , Esther Drift
pencil her soft brown eyes to this world
.ist Monday and beheld her youthful grand *
nothcr and her own dainty mamma , the
.ittcr only 20 years old. . 'Altogether , the
hreo generations of the Kenllc- sex ha\o
nothing to complain of on the score of youth
or gosd looks and a hacpy Irlo they make.
Thtrr Is a loving war { letwecn Grandma
lav'.dson ' and Mamma Drill at to which shall
iold llaby Ueatrlce the greatest number of
iours In the day and thereby discover all
orts of rcnmkible Infantile cU.rms.
Even to the unprejudiced , observer Baby
lea'rlce Is -charming , sweet tempered little
ill of daintiness as she lies contentedly In
her grandma's lap and stares In Innocent
wonder t this st angc world about her ,
rhpre Is a strong lescmblancc between Mrs.
tevldson mid her grandchild , and the mamir.a
says frankly "I always thought my mamma
irettlcr than I , and baby docs look Just like
her. "
All . \HNiirincii ( ( of IK-clMouM from ( lie
COIII-IM of | | ii > Lund.
Tha fact that a person Is blind Is held , In
Xachary agalret Mobile & . 0. II. Co. ( Miss. )
3G L. 11. A. . 510 insufficient to Justify a car
rier In refusing to accept him as n passenger.
For the loss of the fingers of a little child
who puts her hand up the spout of a coffee
grinder In a store or shop , while there with
her father to make a purchase. It Is held In
Holbrook against Aldrlch ( Mass. ) 30 L. U. A. ,
41)3 ) , that the shopkeeper la not liable.
An ordinance regulating the number of
hours In which laborers and mechanics shall
be employed on the public works belonging
to the city , and making Its violation a mis
demeanor. Is held In State against McNally
( La. ) 30 L. n. A. , 633 , to be Invalid , as the
legislature only can create such an offense.
Voluntary Intoxication Is held , In Harris
against United States ( D. C. App. ) 30 L. H. A.
105 , to be neither an excuse nor a palliation
for the crime of murder. In a note to this
casa the great number of authorities are
complied on the question , "What Intoxication
will excuse crime ? "
An evident and notorious abandonment of
a public road , with thu physical closing of It ,
known to the municipal authorities , on the
faith of which private parties have expended
money In Improvements , Is held , In Haldwln
against Trimble ( Md. ) 30 L. H. A. , 489 , to
constitute an cstoppal against the reasscrtlon
of the public uesemcnt ,
The assumption by the engineer of a train
tint a person on the track will get off before
the train reaches him Is held , In Gunn
against Ohio river K. ( W. Va. ) 30 L. R. A. ,
575 , to bo Improper when the person on the
track Is a child of tender jears , or one who
's ' plainly and obviously disabled by deaf
ness , Intoxication sleep or other cause.
A certificate of deposit reciting that It Is
"to bo left six months , " and adding , "No In
terest after maturity. " Is held , In Towle
against Starz ( Minn. ) 30 L. U. A. , 403 , to be
p. time , and not a demand , certificate , and
that to hold an ladorser payment must be
demanded at the end of six months on the
list day of grace.
Ar , ordinance limiting the speed of driving
on streets to six miles an hour Is held , In
State against Shsppard ( Minn. ) 30 L.
K. A. , 305 , to be Inapplicable tea
a salvage corps responding to an
alarm of fire , and as to them It Is
held that the restriction Is unreasonable and
Invalid. A note to the case shows the c'ther
decisions on the regulation of speed of ve
hicles in streets.
An aged woman riding In a funeral proces.
slon in a carriage driven by her daughter-in-
law , when it was struck by a'street car at a
crossing , Is held , In Johnson v. St. Paul City
Hallway company ( Minn. ) 30 L. H. A. , 580 ,
to be not chargeable with negligence , al
though she did not lock or listen for ap
preaching cars , but relied entirely upon the
driver.
The fact that a woman. Injured In a railway-
car was stunncd-and after recovering con
sciousness was still dazed and nervous when
a release of damages iwas presented to her
In a hcapltal was signed b'y her without read
ing , is held , in Och v. Missouri , Kansas &
Texas Itallroad company ( Mo' . ) i3C L. n. A. ,
412 , Insufficient to avcld the release , although
It was obtained by misrepresenting 'to her
its contents.
The knowledge of a creditor that his debtor
U heavily In debt is held , lu Feder v. Ervln
( Tcnn. ) 30 L. n. A. , 333 , Insufficient to make
his purchase of property of his debtor in sat
isfaction of his debt fraudulent as to other
creditors. The multitude cf cases on the
right , of a creditor to buy property from his
debtor In satisfaction of the debt are com
piled in the annotation to this case.
The power of the city council to order the
destrlc-tlon of all intoxicating liquors In the
city and pledge the faith of the clly to pay
for them In anticipation of riot , lawlessness
and mob , as on the evacuation of Richmond ,
In April , 1805 , la denied , in Wallace v. Richmond
mend ( Va. ) 30 L. U. A. , 554 , overruling ! the
prior decision In that stale which had been
followed by the supreme court cf the United
States In another case growing out of similar
facts.
Placing fireworks In the parlor of a resi
dence for use the next day In a Fourth of
July celebration is held. In Heron v. Phoenix
Mutual Fire Insurance company ( Pa. ) < 5 L.
R. A. , 517 , to avoid the insurance on the
building under a clause prohibiting fireworks
to be "kept , used or allowed" on the prem
ises , "any usage or custom of trade" to the
contrary notwithstanding.
A bicycle association which agrees to clean
a member's bicycle twice each year , repair
llres when punctured by accident and the
bicycle If damaged by accident , also to re
place It If stolen unless recovered in eight
mon'.hs , and provide another bicycle during
that time , In consideration of which the
member pays $0 membership fee per year , is
held , in Coin. , Hcnsol v. Phovldent lilcycle
association ( Pa. ) 30 L. R. A. , 58 ! ) . not to con
stitute an insurance company for which a
charter Is necessary under the Pennsylvania
statutes.
Negligence In pointing a gun at another
and pulliro : the trigger Is held. In lUhel
against Manning ( Mich. ) 30 L. R. A. , 523 , to
be unaffected by the Tact that the person
doing it had used the ordinary means of
unloading HID gun and Futlsfled himself that
It was unloaded. Out the fact that the
person 'injured ' failed to protest or get out of
the way when he saw that the gun was about
to bo Enuuied and had time to do so , was
held to constitute such contributory negli
gence as would preclude his recovery of dam
ages from the oilier.
Failure of the appaient maker to repudiate
his forged signature to a note when It Is first
shown him and even his statement that the
note will be paid are held , In Traders' Na
tional Dank against Rogers ( Maes. ) 20 L , R ,
A. , 350 , tr. be Insufficient to render him liable
unless the holder had been Induced thereby
to assume and act upon the assumption that
the signature was genuine or was admitted
to bo so , The note to 'the 'case reviews the
decisions on the Lability , of persons whose
signatures are forged on commercial paper ,
IncUJlng the questions f f psjoppcl and rati
fication C' ' such signature ; ; . , ,
An Illiterate maker jndu < jfd by fraud to
slRii a note and mortg -supposing bo IB
signing other instruments , Is ; he-Id , In Green ,
against Wllklo ( Iowa ) M-U-Il , A. . 134 , 1101
to be liable even wliert'Ule ' Inote is in the
hands of an Innocent ( JurJllaaer , unlejs ho
was guilty of negllgenco-In.making . the note.
This Is en the ground that , lie was never a
party to the contract qqalaned | In the In
strument. With this caiso the authorities are
collected , showing the general rule and the
exceptions thereto as to th > effect of fraud
In obtaining the cxeciitlM ( ' : of a note as
against a bcna fide holder ; . '
The destruction of a ivubsVsnltal portion of
leased premises \viUiouitiiu lessee's fault
IB held , lu Wattles againstSpilth Omaha tco
and Coal Company ( Neb. ) 3U L. R. A. , 421 ,
to release the lessee from liability for rent
pro tanto , unless he expressly aesumed the
risk of the destruction. ThlP repudiates the
common law rule and approves an opinion
of Judge Ilrewcr In a Kanuas cote , ' "because
It Is a magnificent protest against slavish
devotion to antiquated rules and because -
cause It breathes the iplrlt of humanity and
equity and Is bnsc-d on a thought of the nine
teenth century. "
An attempt to evade tbo exemption laws
or the state In which both iJart'ea reside by
a creditor who attaches prci.-erty of his
debtor temporarily found In another state
and enforces his claim thtro notwithstanding
an Injunction from a court of his own elate ,
is held , In Stewart against Thomson ( Ky. ) 30
L. K. A. , 582 , to render the creditor liable to
his debtor in an action for damages In the
ttate of their residence. With this case are
reviewed the authorities on a debtor's right
of action against his creditor for euch an
evasion of the exemption laws of their doml-
ell by collecting the debt la another state.
COIIMNCE DRIVING PILES !
Support for Foundation of Armour Buildings
Will Bo Begun ToJay ,
CONTRACTS FOR FIFTEEN BIG ICE H3USES
I'liuiM for U'liolCHiilt ; UOIIMC III Thin
Oily Uuvc Horn Completed I'm-
vlilliiK ( or u Convenient
anil .Modern Structure.
The driving of piles at the Armour plant
In South Omaha will commence today.
Graders completed the excavations for the
cellar of the beg house last night and the
pile dlivlng machinery was being placed In j
position , This building , for which the piles
v-lll be driven fimt , Is to be ICO feet long
by 150 feet In width. In all 1,550 piles will
bo driven In this space to form the founda
tion , which must sustain -weight of one
and one-half tons per square foot. The piles j
are all on the site and arc to be driven I
from twenty to twenty-five feel Into the
ground. Captain dc Moralnvlllo estimates j
that three weeks will bo consumed In the ,
preparation of this foundation. After that
If the weather Is favorable the laying of
stone and brick will commence.
Contracts are being made by Superintend
ent Simpson for llttccn Ice houses at Mem-
ph'ls. kuch one of three houses will be
35x176 feet , the total capacity being In the i
nclgnborhood of 60,000 tons. Superintendent ,
Simpson and Captain tie Moralnvlllc have i
returned from Memphis , where they made all '
arrangements for the turning In of the water {
on the tract of land purchased for a lake. A ,
dike Is to be built at once and the Ice houses
will be constructed In time to care for this \
winter's crop. Next spring both the lake and j
the Ice houses will be enlarged. |
A good sized frame building Is being |
erected at the eaat end of the site here to be
used as a sort of olllce and storehouse and
headquarters for the contractors working In
that locality.
The plans for the wholesale house , which
Is to bo erected at Thirteenth and Jones
streets In Omaha , have arrived. This build
ing will cover the entire tract purchased and
will be two stories In height , the front of
pressed brick and terra cotta. Commodious
olllrea are arranged for In the northeast
corner of the building and will bo reached
by a flight of five stone steps. Tiiere will .
bo availing rooms , sales rooms , vesl'lbulcs , I
etc. , on this floor. To the rear of the of- j
flee apartments will be a cooler thirty-five ,
feet wide by sixty-four feet long. Ilooms for ]
smoked and fresh meals are also arranged
for. The upstairs will be reached by an ele
vator and will contain a number of store
rooms and large lee bunkers. Nicely ar
ranged living apartments , to be occupied by
the manager of the house , are planned. On
the west side will be stables , wagon rooms
and a covered driveway. The basement will
have a cement Hoer and will be divided Into
various rooms. Including a butter room and
another cooler. The cott of this structure
will be In tbo neighborhood of $50,000.
South Omaha Naws .
Thursday will be the first day of registra
tion. All persons wishing to vote this fall
must 'icglster ' on one of the three days set
i > art for Uiat purpose. Registration booths
will be located as follows :
First Ward First precinct , Scarr's drug
store , Twenty-fourth and M streets ; Second
precinct , Meyer's drug store , Twenty-feu th
and J streets ; Third precinct , Rowley buildIng -
Ing , Twenty-fourth street , near K.
Second Ward First precinct , Kennedy
building , Twenty-fourth .street , between N
and O streets ; Second precinct , drug store ,
Twenty-first street , south of S street ; Third
precinct , Crosby & Rich's coal office , Albright.
Third Ward First precinct , Evans build
ing , Twenty-eighth and H streets ; Second pre
cinct , Condon building , Thirty-second and Q
streets.
Fcu.th ward Old school house , J street ,
between Thirty-second and Thirty-third
streets.
As a large number of people have moved
Into the city since the last registration , many )
are not familiar with the precinct boundaries ,
which are given below :
First Ward First precinct. Is bounded on
the west by the Union Pacific tracks , on the
south by N st1 cet , on the north by L street ,
and on the east by the Missouri river ; Second
precinct , Is bounded on the cast by the Union
Pacific ticcks , on the south by L street , on
the north by the city limits , and on the east
by Twenty-fourth street ; Third precinct , Is
bounded on the west by Twenty-fourth street ,
on the south by L street and Missouri avenue ,
on the north by the city limits , and on the
east by the Missouri river.
Second Ward First precinct , Is bounded on
the cat , ! by Twenty-third street , on the west
by the Union Pacific tracks , on the north by
N street , and on the south by U street ; Second
end precinct. Is bounded on the cast by the
Missouri river , on the west by Twenty-third
street , on the north by N street , and on the
south by U street ; Third precinct , Is bounded
on the cast by the Missouri river , on the
west by the Union Pacific tracks , on Iho north
by U street , and on tlio south by the Sarpy
county line.
Third Ward First precinct , Is bounded on
the north by Q street , on the south by the
city limits , on the cast by the Union Pacific
t'-acks , and on the west by Thirtieth street ;
Second precinct , Is bounded on the north by
Q street , on the south by the city limits , on
the east by Thirtieth street , and on the west
by the city limits.
Fourth ward , Is bounded on the east by the
Union Pacific tracks , on the south by Q
street , on the west by the city limits , and
on the north by the city limits.
liilcrfcroN vrllli ll.-nllli.
Mrs. Lo Seek , who lives on Twenty-sixth
street , between M and N streets. Is seri
ously 111 with typhoid fever. The other
tenants In the building , which Is owned
by P. Kunzel , assert that the sickness Is
censed by defective plumbing. H Is under
stood that an effort Is to bo made to com
pel Kunzel to repair the building. Only a
short 'time ago a woman , also a tenant of
this block , died from typhoid fever. Inspec
tor Carroll learned of the filthy condition
of the premises and served Kunzel with
a notice to make repairs and clean up at
erie , A close friend of Kunzel , who Is a
member of the city council , had a stop put
to the proceedings and It was reported "yes
terday that the orders of the Inspector bad
never been carried out.
On account of the apparent Increase In
the list of contagious diseases thcro fcems
to be u demand for a health officer or some
olllclal who has the power to order unhealthy
places cleaned , A physician who was asked
yesterday concerning the need of some
such olllclal said that ho would bo glad
to uco an ofilce-r appointed whoso orders
would be obeyed and who would not be con
trolled by politics. He en Id further that
there was too much politics In all South
Omaha appointments and that an appointee
could not perform the duty he was paid
for on account of treading on the toes of
some frlcnl of the mayor or members of
the council ,
Vi-rillct of Aci'ldcillul Di'lllll.
An Inquest was held yesterday afternoon
oa the remains of Ole Hansen and a verdict
of accidental death returned. Only a few
witnesses were examined , the engineer aril
fireman of Milwaukee engine No. 7S8 being
among the number. From what could be
learned no blame could be attached to the
train crow or tha employers of the dead man.
Hanscn has lived In South Omaha for
nearly ten years , having been employed the
greater r < Jrt of the time by G. ill. Hammond
& Co. He worked for Hammond until up
to about ten days ago , when he quit and went
to work at one of the steam shovels , It
was learned that Ilansen was quite cleat
and on that account probably did not hear
the locomotive backing down thu track , De
ceased boarded with Charles liar/oust . It Is
not known as yet what disposition will bo
made of tbo remains , but they will most
likely be taken In charge by a brother who
resides In Omaha.
So in c nt Ciiiliilo'M riiiim.
The dimensions of all of the new buildings
to bo erected this till by the Cudaby 1'acK-
VVe announce that the morniner edition of
is now enlarged each week day except
Monday to
This move is made for the purpose of
giving the readers of The Bie the full benefit of the
unexcelled news facilities and special features p'aced
at their disposal by this paper.
While this change will add 112 columns
of reading matter every week
In quality The Bee will continue to main f 1
tain its superiority over all competitors as a metro
politan daily.
1 :
f
Inp company have- not yet been , determined ,
but -will he within a few days. Mr.
E. A. Cudahy said yesterday afternoon that
the sausage factory would be sixty by eighty
feet arxl five stories In height. This build
ing would be erected between the ham
liouso and the pork house. .As for the other
buildings Mr. Cudahy said that the plans
for these would not bo decided upon until
he had consulted with his brother Michael
cf Chicago. It Is expected that Michael
Cudahy will bo here within a few days
when 'the matter will be gone over.
Every department In this plant Is now
running full time and has hard work to keep
up with the orders received. At the soap
factory , where a large number of men are
now employed , 800 boxes of laundry soap
arc made every day.
Oily ( iiiNNlp.
W. S. Uuscy has been fined ? 10 and costs
for assaulting Dan Hobln.
The Rebekahs will glvo a dance and oyster
supper at Masonic hall Friday night.
George Hrewer left last night for Chicago
cage to look after some business matters.
M. J. Hcnnett , county clerk of Sioux
county , was hero yesterday visiting frlendo.
P. Hannlghan has taken out a permit to
erect a residence at Twenty-seventh and K
streets.
The four-room addition to Hawthorne
school will be occupied by teachers and pu
pils next Monday.
George F. Swift , of Chicago , president of
the Swift Packing company , was In the city
yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Thomas Stephenson will lecture at
the First Ilaptlst church Thursday evening
on "European Travel , "
Martin Lange Is building an addition to
his resldenco at Twenty-fourth and Wyman
streets which will cost $250.
The chicken dinner given by the women
of the First Presbvterian church yesterday
woo a success In every way.
Contractor McDonald Is busy on the addi
tion to tbo Ilrown park school. According
to the contract , this work must bo com
pleted by December 1.
The congregation of the Bohemian Catholic
church will hold n fair at Franek's hall ,
Twentieth and S streets , for three nights ,
commencing October 17.
N. C. Christiansen of Denver was here
yesterday looking after property Interests.
The city council Is down for a meeting at
7:30 : o'clock this evening.
The appraisers appointed to Investigate
the grading of Twenty-sixth street , from Ate
to F street , have reported that no dam
ages to property will accrue from the grad
ing.
I C. M. Sanford , a grocer doing business In
the Third ward , w s arrested yesterday after-
I noon for assaulting John Hajny , one of his
i employe * . Sanford will be tried In police
I court this afternoon ,
I A republican club will bo organized In the
! Fourth ward tonight. The meeting will be
| hold at Schlltz'o hall. Thirty-third and L
streets , and all republicans realdtng In the
ward are urged to attend.
' SliocimiKcr limlcr An-rnl ,
William Jacobawsky , - < i IlusMun nhoc-
maker , wn arrested ycpteiday on a wnirnlt
charging him with UKHUUH and buttery. The
complaint wim made by a neighbor , who
mates that JucobowEky's treatment of his
wife has becomu .in affenso to the w'hnlo
neighborhood. The wcinin hi.s ; been Kick
and conllneU to he-r bed for n conul'lerable
IcnMh of time , In fact the shoemaker as-
nerif ) that uhe IK always Hick. For this of-
fc-iu-jj Jacobowbky , It IB charged , 1ms made
a pi action of heating her , and the woman
showed to Matron Itynn her shoulders anil
arms covered with biulxes from thu broom
stick which Jucobow ky IB iiccuutomcd to
use.
Arrcxtfd for Stealing IlriiNH Tiililnu.
A considerable amount of brat1 * * and cop
per has been mlesul lately fioin ( ho yards cf
the Omaha , and Grunt Smelting company.
Last night William Itnue of the company
stood guard over the property nnd states
that after a Hhort vigil he discerned C.
Holme-u In the act of currying * nway Homo
bra tubing ; Ho effected his capture and
Holmt-H was charged with petit larceny.
Holmeu wan In trouble a few months ago
for diverting a I'lattumouth barn of Its ag
ricultural Implement : * , i - >
Til 10 IlH.tl/1'Y .1IAHICKT.
) laCP < 1 ° " Tuestlay'
,
WARRANTY 1JBKUS.
Otto Wleck nnd wife to Nicholas
Krlelw ; lot 10 , block S , S.-lnn's : mldl-
tlon *
Nicholas Kr.'cbs nnd wlfo to H. D.
\ \ leek ; lot 10 , block S , Shlnn'H nddl-
tlon 5
S. J. Itothwoll toT. . H. McCucuo. re-
celver ; lot 8. block M , Soutb Omuhn. 1
Lydla Ashdown to Ilo-.lin lr'nser ; lot
P. block 31 , AKbrlsht's ChjJce 400
J. H Piitteraon nnd wlfo to John
Nowalc ; lot 11 , block 1 , Patterson's
First addition to South Omnlm . . . . 200
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
South Omaha Land Co. to J. H. Wall-
work ; lot . ' ! , block 79 , South Omuhn. 1
DEEDS.
Andrew Mile ? , executor , to Frank
Thompson , executor , et ul ; south 100
feet lots 13 nnd II , block 1 , Jetter's
addition l
Sheilff tii A. H. ltlnke ; lot jr. , block
7 , Kolintzc's Fourth suppl'mo-iiary
addition 1,000
Same to J , 11. Siieeun ; lot 1 , block 3 ,
Hascnll'.s subdlvl-'lon 32 ?
Same to W. 1' . Mumaugh ; lot IS , block
2 , First addition to Alt. DoucInH and
undivided 1-0 tux lot 2 In 12-14-12. . . . fill
Totnl nniount of Irnnaf-m VU33
I -OIIICC.\.ST OlTODAY'S Wn.VTHKIl.
Wa - 1In HiiNtfiuiliriNln : , Tlirout-
rnliiir UVnllKT Tuiilurlil.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Foncast for
Wednesday :
For Nebraska Knlr Wednesday , threaten
ing- weather Wednesday night ; southwest
winds ; warmer In eastern .portion ,
For Missouri Pair Wodnosdiiywlnda
sblf.lng to easterly mid southerly.
For South Dakota Increasing cloudiness ,
! with local showers ; south 'A'Indswarmer ; In
[ eastern portion ,
For Iowa Fair , followe-d by IncreuHlng
cloudiness In evening ; warmer ; south winds ,
For Knnsas Fnlr Wednesday , with
warmer xoutb winds. *
For Wyoming ThrcutcnHg weather with
local ruins ; slightly cool.r ; variable. wlnd § ;
Hhlftlng to north ,
1 , in-ill Iti'i-in-il.
OFFICI5 OF THE WEATIIBH BUREAU ,
OMAHA , Neb. , Oct. 12. Record of rainfall
nnd temperature compared with the corru-
spcndlng duy of the pust three years ;
U ! > 7. 1630. lf j. 1834.
Maximum ternprf-rutiiro . . . 57 C1 } Gt !
Minimum temperature . . . . 41 42 3D 48
, Average temperature . ta 62 D2 68
Illulnfull . T .03 .00 .00
Record uf temperature and precipitation
at Omahu for this duy and since March
1 , 1S97 :
I Normal for thn duy . , . 63
' Deficiency for tlio day . , , . C
I Ae-cumulute'd CXCL-HS ulnco .March 1 . 333
'Normal ' rnlnfnll for the day . 09 Inch
Deficiency for the day . , . 09 Inch
Totnl rainfall Bine * .March 1 . . . .1B.47 Inches.
Deficiency since Miirrsh 1. . . , . 11 2S Inches
Kxeess for cor. period , 1 ' 93 . , -4 4 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 18M , . . , 8.53 Inches
from Station * nt H ) > , in ,
7Mh Meridian T'.mr. '
AND BTATB OK
WBXT11KH. 9 - Si
a
Omnliu , clour . . , , C !
North I'liille , imrtly rlouily u .W
Halt Lake City , clouJy tt .00
Cheyenne , clear (0 (
Itiipl I City , cloudy , , K Mi
Huron , partly cloudy , , 4 C9 .10
( lilcuKo , clear , , K M .00
Wlllletbii , clear 48 M , .00w
Kt. IxjuU , clear CO 70 .00
HI. I'uut , clear < ( U .00M
Iavenioit | , clear , , l' > t'i ' .V )
Helena , minim : , , , , 46 61 , M
MM
Kappa * City , clear C2 ( t M
Jluvri- , cloudy v , . . 41 to ,12
HUmurck , partly cloudy 44 tc .10
( iulvetlon , clear . . [ ; t
T Indicates tractof iirtrlpltatlon ,
U A. WUUSIl , I.ccal l-'oiecufct-Olllclul ,
THEflE IS A GUSS OF PEOPLE
Who are Injured by the use of coffee. Re
cently ilitre has be"ii nlncfd In all uroccry
stores a new pmmratlon called ailAIN-C ,
made of pure grains , that takes the place
of coffee. The most dedicate stomach ro >
celves U without dlstit-BD , and but few can
tell it from coffee. It docs net cost over ' , i
aa much. Children may drink It 'With ' treat
benefit , 15o and 25o per packac * . Try IL
for -