Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ( ni AHA DAILV 3JCE : FKJOAY. FEHIU A1JY ! . HMO.
THE FIELD OF ELECT RIC1H
of Eleotrk L pit a.nfl ti ( i
IsAwtrke it Preswtsi.
,
EVOLUTION STARTED BY EDfcOffS SK1U
Orluln iflrHfk. . Tflccrniib ; If >
i
Ti-ncrd Ilnck f Mnrrnnl Ilnllilnc !
in lllt-rtrlf 1,1 tli I ntiil It *
Cnratli r r n rr.
About a ymr after Thoma * A. Bdlsofi first
Lnnonm-t < lt > tb * v.-orld thai b ? bad nolrtl
theprsMfrn ot kow to econontRaJly dl-
intmt the ekctrie cnrrtitit Jer llfAtlaq
I'u.-i tiw * by a atic of fint itlaatenu ad ol
cart mlj > ed threiids of bamboo fiber inclo0
in littlr glaw bulb * fnnm n-hlt-fc It * air bfe3
l > M-n rxhauiit d. and wat ptvini ;
demonKtraUont of hi * cynteai at
Park. X. J . a well known HClfmtlHt pub-
Imbed a pa | < er filled with mathematical for
mulae intended to prove that the coaamer-
< .ia ) KucreM of this novel tnethod of illumi
nation was a pnyftlcal impOMibllity. It wan
j-brwn that midur the most favorable cir-
t-umntanceti conceivable the roFt of llgh.ins
by the incandescent elertric fyBtetn was ,
tnd would continue to be. prohibitive. Mean-
vhile Edison wont ahead in the perfection
of his system -by improving every detail.
When he had accomplished this. Kays the
Philadelphia Record , be found that he had
unintentionally and unconsciously done far
more , for bin system of lighting soon de
veloped the San that the best stationary
r.ieam engine * of that day ( lR7Pi were far
f-om satisfactory , and as a result the bigb-
KT * fl engines which arc now no generally
used for running dynamos were Invented.
It Is jirobable that the output of incan
descent electric lamps from two factories
tlone in this country now exceeds 11,000,006
"bulbs jter annum. In the early rtavs of in
candescent electric- lighting , when tbe bulbs
cuit ; over Jl apiece , their life was uncer
tain. Sometimes they would stanS "Ob or
300 nounconstant tiw , but more often they
would die In much less time. Now. when
the lamps cost less than 2 { > cents each they
are expected to last more than fitiD hours ,
end. in fart , often do burn more than 1,00(1 (
hours before their life is exhausted. At
firm it required one home-power of the
Eteam engine to supply lour little lights :
now the same amount of power cuffices for
Twice that number of lamps , and each lamp
p vet , far more than twice as much light.
Many millions of dollars have beet ? invested
1o the business of making these lamps , , and
large dividend ! ! have been paid , in spite o !
the mathematical demonstrations of ths
ncientist who predicted that Mr. BSlson't
nventlon would never be a commercial suc-
: cBf > .
Ili-ornt ltnr > rev -m - ti.
In the volume of United States Consular
Reports for January , llino. there may be
found a report by our consul .general
iManon ) at Berlin , entitled "A New Step in
Electric Lighting. " which gives a lucid de
scription of a new form of incandescent
electric lamp. This lamp needs no vacuum.
It 'lias no delicate carbon filament ; It glvet a
light so closely resembling sunlight that the
most delicate shtiaps of colored ribbons may
be matched in its glow as well as in day
light ; it gives out little or no > i at. and it
requires hut one-half the power needed tc
supply the present form of carbon filament
lamp. The source of light is a little ro'J
Cheated to Incandescence by the elertric
current ) made of refractory earths such as
me uBed In tbe manufacture of the familial
Welsbach mantle.
This lamp is tbe invention cf Walthe :
Nern t. More or less vague accounts of lit
tonstrustiou h ve appeared in technical
and the critics have
papers In this -country
generally condemned the invention in ad
vance as impracticable and totally Incap-
a.blc of commercial success. In view of the
former experience with the Edison lamp ,
lipwevcr. and in the light of the admirable
re > pcrt of Consul General Mason , who ex
plains the jircheut deficiencies of the Nerrst
lamp quite clearly , It seems to us that the
invention Is one which IE likely to prove ol
value It may be accepted as an axiom thai
whenever a new discovery contains wllhir
ItBdlf the germr of valuable practical utlli 3
WBJ-B and meant- will befound , sooner o :
later , to overcome tbe obstacle which maj
prevent He Immediate ad\-ance to commer
cial success.
1VJr "Ir > .fc TH < - rr pli Drfor - Mnn-irnl
Like most great invention's or improve
ments in the arts and sciences , says a wri ei
lu the Engineering Magazine , wirtlrss teleg
raphy is tbe outcome of the labo- , not of om
A man. but of Bevcral. Let cs see to what ex
tent the way had bewn marked out foi
Maruoni. He studie-d Herti and Hertz studlpc
Maxwell , who had Michael Faraday's expert-
meets before him showing some sort o !
relationship between eles-tro-niasnetic wavei
nnd light. Hertz could not have overlookcc !
Prof. Henry's discovery forty yecrs before ,
of tbe effect of an electric spark upon a dis
tant needle.
James Clerk Maxwell , in 1E7S. after nearly
ten years' Investigation. puhlUhcd rl
famous mathematical equations ertabllEhlus
ibe lav of identity of light and olectro-mag-
Jietic propagation through the eth r. Prof.
Fttzsfrald of Dublin has already affirmed hii
belief in tbe theory. Hertz proved this bj
actual measurement of the waves.
Prof. Lodge and others had rxperlmontea
with T av-e transmiBBl-n before Marcaul
camp on the nceno. The waves hud bees
Bent through walls and other olmtaslrebui
the idea of using them for long-dlstanot
tcltpraphy , if thought of at all , was not seri
ously considered. Prof. Lodge Bays thai
nothing but "stupidity" prevented it.
Prof. Hughre , the inventor pf the micro
phone , hod dlbuovarod that a high-tenBiot
Fpark afificifd certain frrms of his Instru
ment ot a distance , and claims to have bee :
cjuictly planning a wireless telegraph fo :
years l fore Marconi was heard of. Oneutl
an Italian profwsor , had expuritneatt-a will
copper filings as a variable condu-tor. but i :
remained lor Prof. Branly of thf Cathohi
voiTiindty of Pari , to produce the "pt < herri '
n working receiver lor I'lpotrn-mupietii
waves , transmitted through theether. . It
tliit fclmjilc little device , not larger thai
two inches of lead peuril. coupled with th
Hertt oMdllutor. Mnrsnnl sew his wirele *
te4egraph , and proved tbe truth of Pr1
Lodge's runlul rtwiark that "nothing bu
stupidity" had dulayo * the wondurfu
achievement.
linthlur In Hlrctrir l.ltlu.
It huE lim found that thcire arc man ;
painful uiluidint which , whan acted upon bj
floctric IIHIU iia light ray , are aompletc ! :
Imuishod trem tbr aunnrer's body , report
PtrBOn's MagurUitShront ; 4wrtric liph
it- thrown an to the seat of KUSeriBE : ; th
patient batkE in a batb r-f Ifglu and hnat
( ijinriniiuiDp uotbinr , but plouitaiit Ken
tloos. and , in meet ea ? M > . an immediate ui
ci'iafartloc t nut of rcUrf from imic
Thr apparMue which < mublu * jjatluuu t
'but ' Sit in eletrio light it txirejoily aim jilt
To an adjustable siaiid are fitted twe lar ;
cnppnr or uh-LcJ-iiliutifl refic tara. Hhicb cai
l > c movad in i : > dlr-wtiou H a ptiltmt I
3ving in Wd rpn nor * are plron ttlibe
i.i < k. adverted to tin txuin IIREIUOU for to
CASTOR ! A
For iJifanu and CflJdren.
Hie Kind You Have Always Bougni
B. i > atsre ol
tbr r c nbfrr flw'rpd "r tbe rt
ar tb Plectrr Iticpc
hi b ruaiitr tbf lutnlconbfat - y Tt > <
bet ! n. * be n-rtihit a br rarrloe tbt di *
t m - if tbf rrn > r-tor or tb * Banter o
tamp * , or br tofornr of RpreliU rfcnl ifn
eoetrolt tb * rtdrtric current. Tbtnx
of tb JiWJr racb M tbf v-mpltf n
* b < m8 rF which it would > w impnaMbte tc
tr t tanUljwnb caber armtreetiHTitF. ar <
calt witb br tbt > ii ? ry ttin.
tbf pmtlMil I * to tbe rlcht ponltlot
aoO if oomfpn bl ) Att4 ( fee tn r be full )
clotb 4 or oovrrHi with blMVetfc. wtthtni !
SprtJnr tbc jwwer of tb * ryt. the cuh
rmt it turnrfl on hfl bwrt nfl licbt of eon-
* id rMt' ' Intensity ure imtnedlatelr pro-
4nc d. In B few mmn uts tbe
w-tll rerlster W 6 > cree * Pnhrwiliflt. 1
Hfttt patient * chut ti lie shftBlunjstid ts-
perirucinp no iunouvenlcnr-f : . while an at-
fpM-ffl limb hi lieeti sj > oM' to best r yt l
a U-mpermturt of ft deer ef Fahrenheit. H
aiigbt b * puppowd that tsnch a b M as thif
woulfl rowt a llttb * fnaoaW air. there
wouia be cril results were It nm for tbt
fttct tliat dry hett It tnntiloyoA.
r ptr tion UK * as It
on tht liofly.
A.iiljinc tbr Ilnyo. .
The- baths iifiunlljla t for forty atn-
r an hour , and It it to thH nro *
application of thr brilliant llpbl and
the l&tctif < heat. bearable > nailer no other
rlrc-uniKlatire * . that the marvelous reealie
aT nihitilv auc. Tbf rays may be- applied
In thrievavf. . Tbry may bf directly up-
rfllee to the body without bt ttnc the HUT-
rnnndtnp air ; thry may bt > jiartially t-crcene * .
w > that they fail only on t > nt > tpot , HF on an
ttrm. or hnnfl : or they may 1m Biff used and
caunt-d to hrat the nlr SHtrrounfiins theIIB -
tifnt. AH a rnlr , b tw rcsultB are obtained
when D ceitnplctt1 liodj bath is titon , even
whe > n the- ailment tott tresfttefl IB only in one
hab or Joint.
The reult of the bath it that n fre-e
picrpiraticin hrcaUf out over the whole boSy.
even whun the rays tire applied only locally ;
at the same time- the body tesnparaturp it
lit murh us I. " or even S degrees , a
efl'ert hitherto recorded BE im
possible. Thrre is an increased circulation
of the blood ; the pulse increases in fre
quency and also tht respiration , but a lew
irirmtes afteatbe bath jiulne. respiration and
temperature return to their normal or pre-
vlruB condition while an hour later the
pulse it. found to be slower and stronger
thr.r before , especially in the case of pa-
tientr with tveal : ieirts.Vjth painful af-
Qireionfi the pain IE almost immediately re-
lU-veid on the application of the rays. AJierr
the bath the whole body is "brlfeUly " rubbed
with a dry toweJ and jierhaps masKaged and
tbe iwtient rises from hit. bed. a new man.
The peculiarity of the heat nupplied by
Hie electric lumps it that the rayt. require
no miidium. hut may he radiated directly
on to the body , eveai through a glBs ? icre > en ,
or in a vacuum. The air surrounding the
bother may be freezing , yet the body would
still be warmed by the radiation from the
eleenric lamps. In all inhcr baths of a Rim-
liar character air as a medium is nwes-
BBIT In applying the heat lo the body.
The electric light rays so closely resemble
thr nun's rays thtt they will cause sun
burn and freckles when directed for any
length of time on the uncovered t-.kln. This
discovnry IB full of possibilities no doubt
tbere are slaves or thedebk. . who , when it
beccmcs generally known , will take electric
heat and light baths for the .sake of gaining
a complexion which may compare favorably
with a yachtman's after a long cruisc in tbe
tropics.
SEAT CLEANING CONTRACT
rrtnrj Glllnn Mum * tli t tlie
Vnrlonh Projiositlonn - He-
ucli ril in. .Si-alt-il liiilK.
OMAHA , Feb. 7. To the Editcr of The
Bee : I observe In reading the report ol
the work of the investigating committee
tcday that your reporter has confused
ordinary communications to tbe bonrd with
scaled bids , in speaking of the heat-cleaning
erratract for limn. ] do rot think It inten
tional , but 1 desire to have .the matter t-et
right before the public.
1 desire to state that thepropositi ns foi
tbe seat-cleaning and varnishing contract
Jet in De-ember. 3EH9 , had nothing to do
whatever with the contract held by H. H.
Bc-yles last year , under which so many eeatf
weu-e cleaned. Mr. Boyles' contract was le.t
in December , ISiiB. Tbe Board of EdwatiT
has never asked for bids on s-eat-cleaninc
und varnishing , neither in JSSB nor 18H .
Propositions to clean and varnish seats havt
come in from time to time , but have nev
beiCB received as sealed bids , for the reasor
that they have in every case , with the ex
ception of one. I think , been simply com
munications to the Itoard.
la Dosember , ISS'E. ' Mr. Boyles sent E
communication to the board ottering to clear
seats foS cents. This , proposition wai
acErptsd and tbe cwtrart was let without
asking for any other proposition.
In December , IgiiB. commucicatisnfc agair
begjin to : ome In offering to clean an
varnish neats at various prices. Socaeo :
those communications wrrp haaded in with
out even having eavtiopes upon them , ani
otheTE in open envclopet , and cne , the bit
of Andrew IviewU. was handed to m * a few
minutes before board meeting with tbe request -
quest that I should oo : opt-n it until th (
licnrd met.
1 showed clearly today , by my testimoaj
t-nfl the BSidavu of Mr. Kiewit , that thii
was not tpened until it vai
In the board. It happened , however
tfiat cne other pro)06ltloa which had beu
handed to me , simply as a communica
tion , named the sanie prlct viz. 55 cents
as that quoted in Mr. Kien-lfe bid.
it JB my duty as secretary cf the board
to < jea cozccnuaicaUons addiugsed to tin
s'-cmcry fad to tie board , excepting ir
casewhorf the board has asked for SEa > .
Ui-s : biiti in til such cases I have nevei
cpt-TH-J bldf. , t-xcepting by mistake , wbc :
they wort- not marked os the envelope so as
to indicate that they were bids.
; Tcifc Bf t-fJeaninE centroct for JbWi was
i lot simply after suoccFslve nropoeltlone hafi
1 been oflwod by diflesrent parties and tbt
price conetantly ran down. The contract
jav.-c.i3na to Oicar Pttterson at M centf put
, stm is not. in reality , wcrth tbe paper it if
' writtca on. fcr the reason that he could tic ;
aSord is clean and varnish seals u.t the ;
1 thiuld litcluanfd and varnished under thi
1 Bpecinc-liow Jn Mr. Boyle * ' contract lot
i that price Mr. Boylat ruoeivad S5 cents
! whereui. Mr. Peterson ofterrd to cltian then :
I lor t4 coats.
! 1 roeommtinJud u > tbe bsard At a prcvloui
| mealing that if I hebcurd inteuddd to let i
caatruci f or f > etil-oMiiiing ) u should prtipart
Siocificatians and invite HU.le > d bidt > , but this
wut not dc.Ee , euJiMmuoutly tbe eonuouabw-
i UOJIK whicb wfire reot'lved wlih regard ti
i i-clo iilttt ; could not lf eon iamd tenUii
bldt , and. at 1 hbve Etkt d above , Manna
I
: ill we weirr net rveo t t'lo d lu ruvnlofii *
i The f " that tbt < last comaimicuUDO rp-
by tbe board rKeriug ji > clean nni
K ( itiMune froai relative of i
of tb brare kiiuuld not be unyd ; i
COD J use tbi" aiiiwlt ef tbe people tmd cuu *
ikes ? to beliwe that tb w wer * sealed bide
, Tiif ebl.r proan diiiF with r gard lo thi
mutt-cleaning ooatract I in Deceuaber. Jtiirti
i WM unbuiiw t > Uk , but 1 ahouid not be iudi
i rt prucibi for tbtwitioiM' t-f tin bu rd ad
' wHle th * lirv * tie tiup cujnmhu * uuw
( , ' . dr ti'tUett. . 1 IttiteVR. 1 desire UuU tb
pubiir &l e alsMilt kaw tbe truth -with rt-
r rd vo tb * kb v > matt rfc. Verr r u > ct
full ; youff . 3. St. O1LLAX.
Stcmtary Board a !
W B Phlui Albaov Ga s yi ; ' Df-
TK.-'t T rilt Eerly Riwrt did nif mD'i
po1 d fhur rv p lU 1 ev -n-.l ' The ' 4.
ru , ' < j .it , 'nr "oc-pair.n : b.liovr
end 1'vcr ana bcwtl trouile $
XE\V \ BOOKS AND MACAZlSEi
iDg i latereKt Peeph irii
IK tie Stas.
GREAT INVENTOR WfSTES A NEW BOOJ
\Vork of Alt Kind * for All ClnM-fi
of ] { n < l < r Another > < * lirn Un
I'ort Coinro t > till1'rotit
Ciirrt-nt I'nlillcntl < inn.
In Me preface to "The 5t gr at *
rhfllp G. Hubert i y : "A lev ; meatlii
thf d vt ; > iier of an old friend e mf ti
we "With th t fltowlni ; gu rtloD : 'Whfcl
aim ! ] I do to rn & living ? I listen' ! i
in tht > wwid. 1 liee Iten ffclrly wnts
d , but 1 Aoa't know raottgh al mi
nraslc to twch it ; 1 hate the Idea of point
Into b school. even tf I could get a ocbooi
iuwttlon. which is doubtful. Some of mj
friends have migcwted the stage ; 1 tisei
to do f lrly well in jirlvnte thestrteiils. Supposing -
posing that 1 can earn a living Rfctary bj
actlnr , would yon afivlse me to do it ? Whal
* rt of a life is tt " What are Us advantage *
and dined vantage * " Why do some peoplt
nuoeec'd on the stage and others fail ? And
how Hball 1 pti to work to get a foothold
in a profession that I hear is already over
crowded ? ' Mr. Hubert't answer * , to thew
questions make up a modest little volume
that wiH l > e of the very greatest interest tc
every person with a desire for the Ptngc.
Mr. Hubert' * experience at. a dramatic critic
has brought him into close relatlbns with
th'e stage , and he speaks upon th& subject
with personal knowledge. His volume gives
a sketch of the actor's life , Its requirement ,
hardships and rewards. He describes the
qualifications and training essential to suc
cess and gives expert opinions from such fa
mous actore as Sir Henry Irving , Lawrence
Barrett , Dion Boucicault , Joseph Jefferson.
Helen Modjeslta , Mary Anderson and Maggie
Mitchell. G. P. Putnam's Sons. IVice tl.
Elitha Gray is a name to conjure with
in matters scientific , and especially i
there associated wiith electricity. Hie fame
among scientists IF secure , because based
on scientific achievementOf his many
inventions probably the. best known are the
tolcpione now a commonplace miracle of
everyday life and the telautograph , which
reproduces at one end of an electric line
th'1 exact handwriting , drawing or tracing
madi- with a pen at the other end. But In
practical telegraphy and other elertrlcal pro-
cesfitH his ingenuities have wrought great
economic changes. It is a fortunate thing
that such a man should have found tima
and Inclination to v-rite a series of familiar
tt-IkB for tie unscientific on what he calls
"Nature's Miracles" wonderful things
which are subservient to the rule of law.
This Prof. Gray bap done , and a volume has
cppcared with "world-hailding and Ufa" It
Is a neat. Interesting little honk , written , as *
the author says , for those who have not , and
who cannot have , the advantages of a sci
entific education , for young readers who will
b ? heaped hy these plain , general vit'ws of
topics which their textbooks will give them
In detail. For popular and school libraries
and for the "general reader" who is net
spoiled lor everything but fiction , this hook
must be of especial worth. Fords , How-
art & Hulbert. Cloth , (10 ( cents.
"The Scarlet Stigma" it a drama in four
act * by James Edgar Smith. It is a book
let o ! eighty-two pages , -written by a well
krtwn lawyer of Washington , I > . C. It is
both a drama and a tragedy , founded -upon
"
Hawthorne's "The Scarlet "Letter. " In the
forra cf a drama , lie trarric story is iolfl more
inrpiKcively than even in the great classic
romuuca. For its literary elegance .tha
drama deserves the best words of commen
dation , while at the same time it is deeply
serening in all the moral bearings of the
qm rations raised. It unearths hypocrisy and
the shallowness of men't applause , and re
veals even the sinful and repentant as
gerbcd in angellr attire. Hester Prynne.
the woman with the scarlut letter , and Roger
Prynne ( called Dr. Ohilllnpworth ) . the
wronged huf-band. are wonderfully inter
esting characters. The drama is told so
modestly and the Bad truths so hedged by
the spirit of right and virtue as to leave
only the mcst healthful , strengthening les
sens. James J. Chapman , publisher , "Wash
ington. D. C.
The Penn Publishing company has brought
out four small volumes in uniform 'binding
that will appeal to such as are interested in
the subjects considered "Practical Palmis
try" is a reliable treatise on the art of
cbararter reading through an examination
of the hand , bused on actual experiences.
The author cf this work of 21:8 : pages is "Wil
liam Frith. Marguerite Wilson is the author
of "Dancing. " which is described as a com
plete instructor and guide to all the new and
standard dances , with a full list of calls for
all the square dances , the necessary music
for each figure , etiquette of the dances and
100 figures for the german. Still another
volume is "A Dictionary of Mythology , " by
John II. B = httl. ; It contains short and in
teresting sketches of characters found in
Grecian and Roman mythology , with all
. Tht
proper names carefully pronounced.
last In this quartet of books is by Paschal H.
Cc-sclnB end bears the title. "Law and How
to Kt-ep Out of It. " It contains an ex
planation of those legal .principles whish
concern the everyday affairs of huy pee
ple. The Penn Publishing company , Phil
" " "
adelphia.
VoTuni'-fc of Vi-rfcr.
Dr. J. A. Pollard of Nehawka , Neb. . b.tE
published a booklet of vrrue under the title ,
"Miscellaneous Verses of an Egotist. " Tht
poums for the most part are short , only a
few verses in each , and they are almost all
of a serious or a religious character. The
following , which in a fair example of tht
verse , may serve to give an idea of iu Ftyle
and character :
Flown are the friendships tve cherished ;
KuuKh is the pathway we tread ;
Every fond bo ; * 1t now perlfi
DarUne ? * if dtp overhead.
Weary and worn -with our
AJwayti ur spirits- are fil
"Rwpt. ' ' Is oui i ruyw. " niy ret. "
"KWit , only rttPt. " we we wine.
Ert-r w < .it'Mr. "Work is hest ;
No - erne Biunc victory by tlyinc- "
"Sorrow endurt" . for a nlrbt ;
Hu iJintfi WJir.e * in the j
Ah icon we'll wait for the
Then nil thet-o cares we'll W seaming.
Thun all ibt t-JiRJitt * ' that annou ,
Velr uiio liupc , will he ccwe.
Oouruc- , then : lei us l > r joyous ,
Kpfjitas MOM iituirtB till the dawn ;
Tyiwgraphically , it is & natt little
ad Apeakfe well for the publisher , the
"Out Hundred Choice Sdeeucns" oo Uici
100 eb xilut iy new plMcf. not fcinr.it um
of what huk ev r ttpp < uircd in any otbtu
luok of rnciH4iit : * . When it it realiaed hov
largf i * tite aumb r ( tf retitation tooki
jmblidied. Jt will be undej-sio.ii Iww difii-
cult ut le to get ttntirely sew wiwtlout
Tin fact of thuir heing new dw * not ii
the lime ! detruot from th ir merit. WhUi
thw < tu-r. cf oeurw. dl Herein aBcrt B o ;
wwit io tiu ptuCBS , tbeif if u t a poor tun
th * huttdrud. A numbw at theu
* u ti > ciHy wriueii tor tide Uwur
re ajctrwu from current aad
of tbe Mttbftrr aad jtub-
Tbf I'wit ; PuUlfcUni ;
r Paper 3 < > i
A H.fi-T : ' Ei3u inc ! > Lev Sclev
pro thk * < " ' rx-unpopv ' the Slate Nprnia
echr-o. a * Treulor X 3. , it c. bet .hit wil
. . N ( 'l nil :
te cher in tb * I'surd Sui-rs now
ittf ovrr 4W.WH' . re retjairefl t
( xaainkttoa in tb Mtnorj of f
i No-ma ; ntboofcDd rnll iR * milt ; K tit-
i Ropial dqpartmratc l y p rtlcwiar utrew
: upoe ihi * Mibjwt. * nd tb * * upcriBtf > ti9 ii' <
of pdBMiOon in amn > * t . otmntle * MI <
cltiw. now r jtflrr ttwir tmnttfT * t pse !
k ktwwlfdre of it Tito btmk i * Imwt
on UMOTJ : . bw if tt jtr t-tiol cnn.ertiwili o !
t r. Sf vr't own ( AMKWitrl : ftW ynm id
trial It i * worMm ; brok. plain , pompj -
hnBvt. ! ftrrttrate nd raffirivnt In itlf u
furnish all tif m 1rlH OB tb ? subrt tb i
c i rnmtmably be r fl lr l by any rtniiinini
beard , or may l > e iticlnd'Hd in K tinriMd n )
Price. . n.3S
One cf the mot Important faetore 16 tb <
Allfl's ednwtHtn is tb * > awakoBl&g of feu
Imscluatloo and kitfcest. and with this idflt
i aiitifl KfcthnrlBf I'yk ba collate ] a vol-
IMDF of tblen aad veme under the tlllt
'Trri * and VerM for Children. " They deal
with the little incidents of child life and te'3
of the doings and fates pf aaim&le that liavi
oome uader the author' * tiotlc < > * hd troai
which IeWns may be instilled into ti *
child's mind. The sfJections are classified
according to the months , bfeinalng with
Sflptember. and will aof fail to hold the
child' * attrtrtlcn. The voea.lrulary Is MB-
usually large sad the illustrations especially
intcrt tinp. Price , * 0 rents.
Itnrnl t-p | 'jie , ' ' .
"Forage Crop * Other Than GrassM , " how
to cultivate , harvest and twe them , is by
Thtams Shaw , professor of animal industry
at the Unl Vfrstty of Minnesota , fader thr
term "Forage Cropfi. " lit une > d by the au
thor , are comprised all pasture plaots which
are sown from year ttt year and which are
fed off hy the animals in the field. How
easily and satisfactorily forage plants can
he made to supplement perennial pastures ,
how profitably they can be raised on land
whlah ctberwlse would be idle , and haw
important a place they are destined to oc
cupy in the near future in systematic crop
reunion rn t-very stock and dairy farm
has been the author's ate in writing this
book. The work has a practical ring about
it from beginning to end and begets , con
fidence in the reader us to the value of its
contests. Orange Judd company. New York.
Price , U.
Hookv Itrcciveil.
"Historical Tales from Shakespeare , " by
A. T. Quiller-Couch. Charles Sarlhner'B
Sons. Price , fl-SO.
"The Life and Works of Dwignt L.
Moody. " by Eev. J. W. Hanson. W. B. Con-
key company , Chicago. Prioe. tl ,
"Healthy Exercise , " "by Ilohert H. Green.
Harper t Bros.
"With Sword and Crucifix. " by Edwarfl
S. Van Zile. Harper Bros. Price , Jl.f > n.
"Prom Pot-Closet to Palais Royal , " hy
Mary V. Littrf. J. 3. Ogilvie Publishing
ccm.pany. Paper , I5 ! cents.
"How England Saved Europe. " The Story
of the Great War. linS-lBIB , " by W. H.
Filchett. Charles Scribner's Sons , Price
3 > er volume , T2.
"Growth of Nationality of the United
States. " a social study , hy John Bascom.
G. P. Putnam's Sous. Price J1.2f > .
"Voices of Freedom" and Studies in the
Philosophy of Individuality , by Horace W.
Dresser. G. P. Putnam's Sons. Price J1.25.
"The Regeneration of the United States. "
a forecast of HE industrial evolution , hy
William Morton Grinnell. G. P. Putnam's
Sons. Price. ? 1.
"The Stage as a Oareer. " a ftetch of the
actor's life , by Philip G. Hubert , Jr. G. P.
Putnam's Sons. Pricel.
"Heredity and Human Progress. " by Dr.
Duncan McKim.G. . 'P. Putnam's Sons.
Price , * 1.
"How Women May1 Earn a Living , " by
Helen Churchill Can3 e. The Macmlllan
Co. Price , SI.
"The Story of France , " from earliest times
to the crnsulate of Napoleon Bonaparte.
Macmillan Co. Price , 12.50.
"By te Marbhes of. Minos. " by Charles
G. D. Rol > erts. Silver , Burdert * Co , Boston.
D. Appleton & Cowin shortly publish asi
important work -on "Trusts and the Public , "
by Georce Gunton.
"A Hirtorv of the flnanish-American
War , " by Richard H. Titheringlon. will
peen appear from the j > re s of D. A nileton
& Co.
Grace M.argTie.rlUHurd is a Tiew writer
whose novel "The Bennett Twins. " will "bo
published shortly by the MacuiiUan com
pany.
James Breck Perkins has .1uFt completed
for G P. Putnam's Sone "Ric-bflleu. " which
-n-ill "be " Khortlv presented in their "Heroes
of the Nations Series. "
Stephen BnnFal U.trlywar cnrresaondent
to the New York Herald , has written a book
which the Macmillan company 'Trill tmbHMi
this raontb un.der the title of "The Golden
Horseshoe"
A book which should tie of use to wom''Ti
who intend to travel more or leas alone in
Europe isMrs. . Mary Oadwalaxier Jones'
"European Traveil lor Women. " which the
MacmlTlan company will publish In a few
weeta.
An early itDrtrait of Swinburne , hy Dante
GobrM Rossetti. forms tbe frontispiece to
the February Book Buyer. The picture is
made from tbe original drawing in the col
lection of Georce A. Armour.
The settle -of Tiobert Herrtck's new novel.
"The Wyb of Life , " is in Chicago at the
time of UIP Pullman strike , the Debp riots
und the follnwinp year ? of busdness depres
sion. The Macmillan company will publish
it early thisfjirine. .
Prof. George EU-ward WooSbcrrj-'s "Mak
ers of Litnraiure" ( the Macntlllen ooinpar.yi
rwill contain reprints < if ills "Studies in Lel-
terf- and Life. " teKret'Ji > r with essays on
Shelley , Lundor. Browning. Arnald , E ron.
Coleridce. Lowell. Whittier and othe s
wiilfh have appeared since nis former little
volume appeared.
The February issue of the International
Morihly will contain the following artifles :
"Art ae u MPUBS of Expression , " tiW J.
Stlllman : "Japan's En-r ; > ' into the World's
Politics. " by Garrett Drojiperz ; "The Opera
in America aad Europe. ' toy H T. Flnck ;
"Tne Future irf the 5r/rt Story , " by E.
Charlton Slack ; "Rerem Work in the
Science of Rellcion , " toy C. H. Tw.
In ithe serins o-f "Potkrt Eiicllsh CJaf.sicn , "
putiliHhMl by tile Macjr.illan cunmuty , the
new volume * announced far the tirinc ure
"Boolp 1 and " of Paradise Lost , " "Maj-
roion" and "Julius Ooesar " Earn volume
in this series is a handy Ibmo in limp rover
er * and has introduction , critical notes and
portrait far those who wmh to know Pome-
tains of the work or uufhor.
We lielleve- that there ha > been no popular
book hitherto -vrritti 5 c-ont-trninp 5 > lrdF-
nects , nor -iLiiri ii < htK ) tbe fact fhttt till * is
a subjtK't whifto pcj-ticulurly tippoals to
perhons who love nuture and yet hiivfc not
the time or opportunity "o pursue regular
ocientltif invt , acaUon. ; Tr. overcome thi
want A RadtlyflV Dupmore has written
and ilu ! traUd for fhe Jjoublssday & Me-
Clure i-oznvany a book which will i'ear t'ne
tille "Bird Honiefc. "
G. W SHw veins. the fatnous Enfrlifeh war
owr < * pondfnt , w'ie > dlrf the othtsr day ot
tevu ui Lad > -Eroiirh. South Africa , was one
of the few journalist * of th * day who have
wadf any rwilly imporlaut ooiurWiutJori"
te hlRtorj' and lh rature. Mr. 3ttevu * '
laM tio&k it. "Thf Trz Btsdy of Enteyft- "
VuWithed lij the Harft only * nhum
btrfor * the author's departure for tie
vual Xo more \-ivld pifce of
WTitinF but 4ij > < iur d in yt-4ir > . u
will uoduvbiiaty RU on rtnord M > ine l > ast
uad cle&rtml acoouut oflit ( mtiie a&air.
Mr. Stwverit had npjiKeC 10 wrh * a num
ber of u.liclw on "Thirfroui > 3f in tb *
' tor Hw.ru - > MaKMZint- and bin
would undouiUi3i > h.ivtb > , tn u nu > t vtulu-
allc work on tbe Britieii jialK-y und tbe
krtioiiof tb * war
A new idea liut ( o-Jfrtau'.ed in Om lut toid
liaff btien put to ti iitartioal t < Kt it taken
the furra of u majHir.liu vitij thf Utif
"Tbe Cidldroc of the I'aiuid fiueiw * . . " Tb *
ditor it. Mi * GrjuSonnuMtH , a Krdunit-
of ttM > Portland > On i Hl t wiioui. at
preur-ot ii j * lftin of CtBttUifc. It Ik a
montbly tuainuEi e runbuiUtic eicJuBlve'y
of t ri . | M < au < and letter * wrttUm for
Mid by pupil * unttar U luutaiact it u.
enttour&cUrtpht < WdJfi. ) in Ut rarr wur ) :
nuil to fumlHJi a macasiur uf uoawoii
tt&wtnti 10 nil tbr M-bwil uiildr ef our
oouutry Ev r > ' Uriebt ? > util i icvitd t
contriliutf Lirth'k * for jJUliiicnUon Several
puod jr.afruzinct fur c-Jiiirtr"i trt uir--1y
n. tiilKiciiK l ut ilie h 'iTt mun ip "rf
.rT'liut ' i ! . ' - 'Tbhu
nut : i rn trr * j- ; * - <
rtr < -f : \tr \ 1 r.i ; , - Stt - IF > hiidr > r. fc
tnucbzinit" < "C..T m 11 mt--ir' * . * v hi h
1st \l-.i.E .u. ' T I1 u .hi . . . . \nlii. .ri
children under It jctrt ,
'FRAMi CASE XEAifc THE END
Eriotmee JE Ote * d tad tie Attcrog's An ii
th > Midnt ef Pia * ! Arrt-mcutr. .
KIMBISOFTH. H3USE GtViS TESTIMONY
H " | f 'M-i tntIv - J. O. Drtwllvrnr
tinAfv nn l > nj VoltVn * TnUfn
mi I'nftknur if 1'rr Itili tttltrr
M'lt . > . .Aliment.
The nan < J < UDU * procttfding * brought bj tbt
wnwty cmatelBfiioiOTC tc exiwfiel Albjn
Pitali , ex-dwk of tk fliBtrW nmn , to rrn-
er i account of fw * tu acoorfltnce with
thf tBseatiy wmrtad law gereraiag aiatrirt
rtwiwiUTia. i * sewing tbe e a in
BBnaitr com
At Uw ferMrtras eMlon yettwity
was ciwtafl ana IB tl utornwii ) UM-
wys itftrau their final Mgnaeirt , Judge
Bstellt will jtfvbaWy renter htfi fladpion
fjatf time utaa * . tnit ttwill not tor fans ! for
It Is abaci-stood Ui&t fipjK-td wfll b * tafemi
especially if tit decision > agalswt Pram ;
The wltaea , or the forcuioon was J. n.
Iwirtiw. who was a member of the house
during tbr last ttcmileD f the legislature.
Representative Detwller said much to es
tablish the legality o ! the fee law which
rmak ronte&dc Is void by nson of lehn - -
cal errors in ttie method of It * cuaetmrn- .
He jswore be was preseint on the dny the bill
vas pasture aad that the aye and itny voie
wa * called this heing one o ! the disputed
points. He alBo testified thiit ho began tel
l : * ji s rucord of the ayes and nays aufl suc
ceeded In doing so until toward the elope
of the roll fall , whim , by leuMin of con
fusion In the house , he lost trncl ; of the
vote. He hurried to the clerks' defck. how -
ever , and supplied the missing vote * from
the cleric's record. In this way Mr. Det-
riler was positive that the ayp and naj :
vote was propej-ly Jecorfled by the clerk.
Hr stood alongside of him and saw it done.
Thp vole us kept by Mr. Detwller was not
am part of the official records , but simply
tor hie own information , at mmnbers o. the
Icpislrture usually do when an Important
bill Is called fo ; passage.
Nc ( further Ugbt has been thrown on tie
nyBtery Karrouudlng the mutilation of the
Uouse iournnl. whereby the ofildal history
nf the fee bill is abridged , but enough eri-
Sccre has bwn adduced at this hearing to
show that some person , uuidenliflfcd thus
far. must have "tampered with" the records.
In view o ! the deputy secretary of state's
testimony to the effect thttt numerous per
sons were "roa time to time permitted to
cxauilne the house journal aftrr it passsJ
Into the secretary's custociy , no way has yet
aevcloped .by which the act can be JuBteaed
cpon any individual.
Tuesday aiternoon the county attorney
isked for a continuance of the ca&e until
niursdny in order that two witnesses from
aut in the state might "lie brought in. He
said he was not fully informed as to the im-
rartance of these witnesses , but hi believed
.hey micht tell something of interest. On
Thursday the county attorney announced that
3 had thub far bfen unable to secure these
witnesses , but that 'he believed he could dose
so if Riven a Uttle more time There was
abjection to thlB and Judge Estellp ruled
Lhat the testimony l e closed and that final
argument proceed.
During a discussion of the mutilated rec-
jrd in the morning , and when Frank's attor
neys were mailing one objection after an-
ather so rapidly that the shorthand reporter
sould hardly have recorded them had he not
t 'en expert. Judge Estelle said :
"When a record is lost It may he estab
lished t > y competent testimony. "
Connti' Attorney" * Affidavit.
The argument was not finished when court
adjourned at ii o'clock and it will be re
sumed this morning. In support of his mo
tion for a continuance of the case , in order
Lliat additional witnesses may be secured ,
the -county attorney filed in the office o !
the district clerk a lengthy typewritten affi
davit in which he sou forth in detail his
reasons for tielien-ing that additional "wit
nesses may be secured. In substance tuc
affidavit ptatas that Edward IlOBewater ,
editor of The Omaha Bee. com
municated to the county attorney the 'belie'
thai he could supply the names of witnesser
who could Rive positive testimony to the
cffct that the yea and nay vote was taken
on the 1'ee bill at the time of its passage ;
that the house concurred in the senate
amendments , and that a proper record was
made of the * proceeding. The affidavit
further sets forth that these witnenses are
MiJEsrs. Harrison and McCarthy , the former
a Bee correspondent and the latter a mem
bra of the house. It also says that M ? .
RDsewatnr made a trip to Lincoln , from
which place he wired the vounty attorney
that he had been successful in locating
witnesses , but that it would require a few
days in which to get their testimony.
The > original of this telegram is appended
to the amdarit as an exhibit. In conclu
sion the affidavit states that through the
cDorts cJ Edward RoBewater , rtill further
evidence has liera found a. to the legality
of the bill and that the additional witne-jpt-s
are Messrs. "Wall and Gllmore , respectively
clerk and assistant clerk of the bouse. It
is also reciud that Mr. McCarthy was in
Omaha at the time the county attorney mcde
the motion for continuance. The county
attorney asked that the case be laid ove-
until February 18 , hut Judge Estellt or
dered the final argument to proceed.
August StolcnsUI In his petition filed In
the United State * circuit court on Thursday
nsks Jl&.uOU damages from the Cudahy Pack
ing company for injuries received while in
the employ of the company in December ,
IB.'iC. Tl/e plaintiff alleges that by reason
of tup negligence of one of the employes of
the company a glue vat was left in such a
condition that while he was engaged In the
performance of hie duties ie fell into the
vat and was w > severely scalded that he is
permanently disabled.
Ar - > H GnlJtj.
The case of the state against Low * K. and
Lottie Harding , cnurped with receiving eloUn
property , which was begun in Judge BuV.cr't.
court WwliieBdiiy. was oot prosecuted to the
end. After the trial had fairly started. Judge
Baker took the cau from the jury , "there
being no evidence upon which to base
pr Btcutiui Tht Hardingb stood accused tf
being in leecue with C. E Holme * , who waf >
tried aiid acquitted of vtealinp bran , futures
from the B. SI. Railroad company.
\ii-i-t. of tlir Court * . .
Taykir and Ch rls Wood.
colored , arc on triuJ before Judge liulri
( ihsJftttd with FtwilInK $16 worth of lira.- *
vnJvt * from the Pucitlc school Imildinc
Arthur C. BunrfJI F bnwi awarded de-
rrtw is divorc.- from Adeluide C. Buwe.
Judge Key * r pi-Kntefl w-jjuratlun uu it
fibowing ef fVtr H - crunlty. Among ulb r
allfcZiUkmK it WIM , s t forth Uiut when
: bt iiXUntiir wiitv ill for nix v ? < il : Hi a
turtipSUtl , the fltsftudain die not titUl to
i-w ute.
The Stmburn-HuiUm-QvjiiiF Cuttle com
pany filed i-y ! > in tlw Unltfd 5uit t , ( tircuit
court y itrdty u > lite unpwtir of AU
Mw.r * to it cruw-lrill in ilirCUM. . - of
Mwrf aHiJi t tL < > uaitle qumviuiiIn its
r * " l } the pontjihnv dunlaj- - vtirjaUeghtloii
n-Jtdf bf tiif eami < l in nt. who all ptid that
the- > / wiwp hit financial uufl p r-
! ruin
Tilt lollowiuc iiortniU 1m vtlunn
from re uliirt of ttie luiidinc iUJl
I > wrt & < "i. Soutjj Ttnth bn k
Wurt-hviuM Ho " ( if' ' A Bucbxniti. Tw 'iiu -
i. ir.it bi ; " Iinmrc frj.in < UI > UM c'Wf-ir.f ! ;
t no. SJ'i'.tRur. . in.4 Somh Tin it . h
r -r t-7 lion Mrr Ktte Ii I 7 Her itih
E.nd I'ra t frtnis : dwt.Ur.c Pot-
THE TRICK ,
may involve deceit or it may
be a display of peculiar skill. There
is deceit in some soaps , but there is
none in Ivory Soap ; it is a display of pecu
liar skill. It will stand any test and can be
relied upon to do all that is claimed for it.
IVORY SOAP IS 99 > ii PER CENT. PURE.
co CINCINNATI
REMODELING OLD POSTOFFICE
Work to J'ronrohkliiK KnjiiiU ; uud
MUKI. I iidcr Coiitmct. He
Coiniilctcd by Jnlj 1.
The work of remodelling the old postoffice
building , which is to be used for the head
quarters of the. Department of the Missouri.
Ik progressing rapidly. The structural work
has been completed on all floors above the
ground floor and these rooms will be turneS
over to the plasterers In n few dayr
The first floor when completed will contain
thirteen rfflces , which , it is said , will be
used by the chief coormlEsary and pay
master's departments. The north uud south
entrances on the east side of the building
will beclofed and the doors will be re
placed by windows. The step ? In front of
tbe central entrance on the east side have
been removed and masons are at work bring
ing the wall of the basement up to the level
of the sidewalk. The entrance at this door
will be on the level of the walk into a
vestibule , whence Ktepe will lead to the
main corridor , -which extends through the
hullditic from east to west , crossing a
corridcr which runs south from the north
door , Vhich will remain in its present condi
tion. The two corridors en this Eoor will beef
of mosaic tiling , and all of the walls will
be flraprODf.
The second floor , containinc the offices
of the adjutant general , judge advocate and
medical department , will consist of twelve
rooms. The corridor , -which runs south
frrm the stairway , will be floored with
mosaic tiles. The third floor , with eight
rooms , will contain tbe offices of the chief
quartermaster , the old court roocn being
set apart for the clerical force. The fourth
floor will be used for storage purposes , An
ejevator is iKdng placed In the northwest
corner of the building , and the sewage ana
plumbing system has "been entirely re
arranged. '
The contract for the reconstruction of the
building calls for its completion in time for
the department to take possession at the
beginning of the next fiscal year , July 1.
CHARLESTON WINS THE PRIZE
Coiiiinitlrvinun J'rurfe Kxi laiii K-n -
on * for Lot-mini ; 71u -li * rk * C < ii-
reiitlfin In Southern Cltj ,
The executive commcee ! of the Na
tional Educational nssociution. of which
Superintendent Pcarse of the Omaha schools
is treasurer , has announced that the net :
convention will be held at Charleston. S C
from July 7 to IS In speaking of nbp
choice Superintendent ! pearse cayr
"The controversy regarding railroad raies
which has made it necessary to defer the
decision has been finally settied. the roadE
having granted all the demands made by
the committee ! . Notwithstanding the- fact
that tbeBoard of Directors at the Los
Angeles meeting indicated their preference-
tor Charlestrn by a more decicive- vote than
has been cast within ten years the txneutjvi.
committee- whicb the choice was referred ,
visited thre-e other cltiet inviting the as
sociation to determine bevotvd question
which location would best serve- the largen
number of educational interests.
"The commitu-e was impressed by the
earnest appeal of the- citizens of Chariest n.
endorsed by the educators and press cf the
south , that the present is a most opportune
time for the ussociatlon to lend its aid in
Ruppon of the revive ! of educational it-
terestp in "that region The recently com
pleted auditorium , with a seating rnjmrit'
of K.OOfi. appeared tr > be better adapted fcr
the sessions than any audience room in
which the assembly has ever met Con. .
modious halls and churchep were found iti
suHicien- number for departmental meetings
A complete local organization has be-en per
fected and written reports were submrtrrt
to the commiuee at the time of its visr
showing tbe mcst care Tul arrangements for
entertaining the convention "
IRON -FIRE ESCAPE AFIRE
Wliirt mid L.ITP Wlrro C mlilti - to
I'rodnrr a Stiirtllnii > i Ttinlr
Durlnti tlic llr.T.nr ! l.
Persons in the vicinity of Slxtnentb and
Farnam streets at an early hour yesterday
morning saw a eolumn of green and -blue
flame * in the rear of the Paxton block fo
which they were unable to account. The brt
liant flashes chat-ed earfh ether up and down
a vertical space of about fifty feet , appear
ing and disappearing at intervals of a few
seconds , finally one of the spectators came
to the conclusion a. telegraph pole was
burning , and BO notified thr lire departmrn-
Vpon inve-stigation it WBB found thai : .
live electric wire , swayed by the wind. hB < 1
whipped against the iron fire escape in thf
rear of the Paxton block until the insulation
had -worn away , leaving the meital exposed
The stairway soon be-ame charged with
electricity , and every time the swinging wire
temched the iron railing there w - a blinding
flash of light , followed by darkness as tbe
contact was broken.
There was no damage. At daylight the-
electric light company repaired the wire.
Cell -c-i ion * During ; lnnniir ? .
The following . ta.U'me'iit ismied In .tie
city treasurer t-hows the receipts and dis
bursement ? for Januarj. the tiotulile ncm
lining ; the personal tux e o lp ( tlonwhlrh
apparently .lustify the fmx'lo 'roe'ni ' > f two
collectors , recently udciod lo the pay roll
Balance Dec itiber SI J.M9.75S-
Tax collfition-s. reulty. Ui ( Tf 5S
Tax ruHectionrjierttona ; C.SCT j
Tax c-D'.ipcrlons. spccia' Si 421 ! 47
O.her cdllofti'int ir , MB 35
DifiburftnientSS < C lir' ! ' 41 *
Baliin-j Januari 31 - 5 SH7 SB
Toials .JMK 47 JHC.477 H5
CRUTCHES
The best
quality of
maple crutch ,
per pair , $ J.50.
CRUTCH TIPS 25c
A Pair. Postage , 5c
The Aloe & Penfold
Company ,
DcUirmiH Erncr
Munulocturcrk.
1405 f rtrnom Street.
Omuhn.
Drex , L , Shooman's ' Snow Shoes
Arc l > ui)1 ) of tbtLind of li-ntber
the Kiicivt.ut particularly is thi-
trueof our woman' * $ .50 cnlfKli. :
Klwicfmade1 of pcnuiiic calf , with ; av
Hole1 leaitlicr iKittciUb that liuve tlip e-
t elision -dpcp inatlc op the now masculine
culineUK1 hint in .ill Klzt'fi arid till
vJdths , from A to EE U > t Tfirj' IGiail
HHOW and wiutor hbc no rnlilxyf , re-
with tlHf >
qulftid ) -Hf up-to-datf
' , shoes at $2..V vr < - rnarautcc t
, wt-urtup tjunlit.v < f tbesistuhlble * , liot-s.
Drexe ! Shoe Co. ,
FARNAJi STREET.
; Our Four Winners
Tbe Iticonijinralilp Kualic tbt >
i tont-d Kr&iiU'h A ; Bacli tlie luUJIant
Hnlh-ti i DaviK Hie n-liaWc KtiHlialJ
lire the- four leaditis uial : K of lilpli
plnuofi piaitJh thai we lmvi > lictm
g f'-r iJ ! * yearn 10 ov < ! rj'l > c dyB HaiiK-
1 faetlon tb * j' are made tip lu il jnost
IdMiuilfBl of woods--Ju tlie laJeKj
and KliMifnnd at the iiric ( uud
\ vtaiv juaklti ? at tlie jij-ewut Uuif you
' -wltt Jiu * it to y-iur Intereta i inviirtl-
' stitv-j-Uiemlcr t- inmhiicii UM $ on
you for a quarter of /vitu 7.
A. HOSPE ,
Music and Art 1513 Douglas.
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