Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1882, Page 4

e, i i 4 THE DAILY BEE-~-OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 b 1= d% The Omat\a Bee. Pub'lshed every morning, except Sunday ®be on.y Monday 1aorning daily. TEKMS BY MAIL — Wenr,....$10,00 | Three Montha 88,00 Months. 0,00 | One . L THE WEEKLY BER, published ev. oy Woduosday. 8 POBT PAID:~ Sk Ome Year, 0% | Three Months, x Moatha. 1.00 | One “w 0 Axrrican Nows Comrany, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the T'nited States, HESPUNI atious relating to Ign «honld be addressed to the Enrroa or WHE PR BUSINESS LETTERS~AIll Bustnes | CE—All Co etters and Remittances shouid bo ad rorsed to Tur Bee PuBuisHivg Cow. any, | 1o Drafta, Cheocks and Post. fise Orders to be made payable to the wdor of the Company ¥ho BEE PUBLISHING CD., Props £ ROSEWATER. Editor. THE CAMPAIGN. We are authorized to announce Benator Van Wyek to address the citizens of tho Third district on the tasues of the hour at the following named places : Blair, Friday, October 20, Tekamah, Saturday, Ostober 21 O'Neil, Monday, Ostober 23. Norfolk, Tuosday, Ostober 24. Gen. A. H. Connor will speak at Central City, Thursday, October 19] Each at 7:30 p, m. Hon:. M. K. Tuarner will speak with General Connor at Arlington, and with Senator Van- Wyck at each of hia appointments, Additional appoiatments will be made in a few days. Oarrtan has its r hts, and labor should have a voice in framing our Iaws, Iv a man sells his mascle to a cor. poration, he does not aiso part with his eoul. Our workingmen have an ntorest in the coming election, and they must assert themselves. Uniteo we stand, divided wo fall should be the motto of our workiog men and farmera at the coming elec tion. VALENTINE'S anti-monopely record in congress of which he is talking in subdued tones, lizures down to a vote for the river and harbor steal. This is an anti-monopoly record which lost the republicans five congressmon in Ohio. Tue Union Pacitic still exacts fifty oents bridge toll from eash passenger who is compelled to cross the Mis- souri river at Omahs, aud buys his ticket at a way atation on their road. This is an impudent swindle on the people living in the interior of the state, because they could buy their bridge ticket at Omaha from the U. P, ticket agent for twenty-five conts. AN item is going the rounds of somo badly informed papers of the state that the editor of Tur Bze has been nomi- nated by the anti-monopolists of the First district for congress. This is a startling piece of news which we were before unaware of. It is needless to say that there is not a grain of truth in the report, The editor of the most influential daily west of Ghicago hus an office more exalted than any seat in congress and it is an offize that he can hold for life. Mus, CoLny, the head and front in Nebraska of the woman suflrago move- ment, complains in a letter to her home paper in Baatrice, that Tug Bex did not give fair play to the suffca- gists in publishing the debato between Miss Anthony and the editor of this paper. The fact is thay Miss Anthony first requested that her speech be published in condensed form, which was done with her opening re- marks. Her reply to Mr, Rosewater was given verbatim in the daily. But we had also taken a short-hand report, and the woman suffrage supple- Linuat come, THE SECOND DISTRICY. At the election of 1880 the Second congressional district of Nebraska 000 for General Garfield, Tn 1881 00 | Samuel Maxwell, the republican can- didate for supreme judge, received 10,134 votes,against 4 816 for Mungor, his demoscratic opponent, Tt in safs to say that the demoorats cannot poll over 7,000 votes for any candidate on their state ticket in that district this year if every democrat in the district should cratic ticket. But it is fact that the Sscond district is intense- ly anti-monopoly, and that a large majorily of the democrats in the dia- trict cut from party staunch supporters of and vote the demo: & rotorious have loose forever become the its candi- their and anti-monopoly party dates, Now seo that the democrats have no eacthly in the Second district even if they could have csntered their fall vote every intelligent person can show to elect n congrassman on one man, Divide the 20,000 republizans between Livird and Moore and one or the other will roccive over 10,000 votes as againet the 7,000 democrata, In the face of this fact the democrats under the lead of the B. & M. lobbyist, J. S:erling Morton have placed F. A, Harmon, of Fraunklin county, grossivual race track in the Second on the con- district, What is the object of this nomina- ton? It issimply an attempt to de- coy ani-monopoly democrats to throw away their votes on Harmon for the benefit of Jim Laird. Are anti mon- opoly democra's stupid enough to be caught playing catspaw for the rail- ronds? Wil they throw away their votes on & straw man who has no possible chance of election, and help to clect @ notorious monopoly attorney when they have it in their power to elect a staunch outspoken anti-monopolist? Oa the other hand will anti-monopoly republicans allow themselves to be bulldczad into the support of a railroad candidate by the party lash, or will they take any stock in the pledges of aman who is plastered all over with political mortzages to the railroad monopolies? Tne American association of the gas manufacturera opened its session yosterday in Pittsburg. One of the principal topics of discussion was the rapid progrees of elovtric lighting and the probable etfect of the new light upon the production and prico of gas The romarkable succoes of electric lighting gives ground enough for anxioty on the part of the gas com- pavies, Tho Brush electric lighting company, with an aggregate capital of $7,000,000, lights in fifty cities, street contracts in fitteen and has 18,000 lights in operation. Edison 21,998 lamps already burning in the United States alone, outside of New York city, and 14,311 lamps ready for light ing in New York. The New York Electric Lighiing company, which held the Maxim, Weston, Heikel and Fuller patents, is setting up plants throughout the country and is already largely used for interior lighting in a largo numbsr of fictories and public buildings, In every instance the cost as compared witl: lighting by gas Choaper gas Puslic protests have not shows a great deoreaso, brought it but the acitve completion of the electrict light is forcing the gas managers to terms, “Tuk loopard,” said A ‘i n curious avimal, T temus Ward, is true that he caunot chauge his spots, but you oan chango em for him with a paint- brash, as I once did to a loopard in my show who wasn't naturally spotted in an attractive manner.” E. K, Valentine and Jim Laird havo been busily cugaged for some time past with brushes and anti-monopoly paint, and they now appear bofore the public with their monopoly spots carefully covered with a mixture of self-applied whitewash, “‘If you talk of anti-mo- cific hendquarters. The paint fails to hide the spots. Tt'is the height of cheekiness in Jim of his anti-monopoly sentiments. For gears he has been an active poiitical attorney of the Barling ton and Missouri River railroad com pany., He may deny, if he pleases that the managers of the road ever approached him on the subject of pol- it makes very little difference who gave him hisdnstructions, whether it was A, E Touzalin or T. M. Mar- qnette. The fact remains that Mr. Laird has done sctive political work for the corporation which he served both in preventing obnoxious and in forwarding friendly legislation. The leopards spots of monopoly control are too plain to be concealed. The paint wont stick. itics. HENRY GEORGE'S THEORY. Mr. Henry George, whose book “Progress and Poverty,” stamped hiia as an original and powerful think- er, as well as a bold and radical econ- omical agitator, has returned from Eogland, and is to be made the re. cipient of & complimentary dinner in New York, at tho hands of a number of prominent merchants in that city. The doctrine which Mr, George is now preaching is that private ownership in land is the cause of the great disparity in wealth now existing, and that it's abolition can only be accomplished by making all land the property of the government. I{o argues his point with remarkable vigor and plausibility and brings to the de- fence of his theory a style which &t once rivets the attention of the reader and compels a respectful hearing, if not a conversion to his peculiar ideas, Bat whatever may or may not be the foree of Mz Georges argument his dootrine will be looked upon with distrust as being un-Aner- ican if not chimerical The ruling passion of every American citizen is to own the land he tills, or'if he owns it already to own more and to have enough to give each of his children a farm apiece, the larger the better. The idea, of making us a nation of renters will meet with apy encouragement while every mothrr’s son of us cherishes tho hopo of owning some day a landed estate, or at least a country seat with orchards, vineyards, gardens ample lawns, Take away the hope and incentive of ultimately owning land, and theé renters would be much fower than they are. As sole land- lord tho goveriment would find the proportion of farmera in our popula- tion disastrously reduced from what it now is and the results anything but not and economical. The wholesale confisca- tion of the lands now held by private owners is impossible whore the owners or persons interested in landed estates are a ma- jority of the votors, and to acquire this laud by purchase would pile up a debt on which all the rents received by the government would not pay the iaterest, to say nothing of the cost of improvement, repairs and the salary of the great army of stewards who would have to be employed to manage the tenants, collect the rents and look after the property gencrally. We have made the government give away vast bodies of land it already held, and we are unwilling that it should retain - a ningle acre to the exclusion of a private’ citizen, who is willing to assume ownerehip and oultivation. In the Indian territory we can seo how land held in common remains unimproved and uncultivated, while all arcund Texas, Nebraska and Kansas farm houses, orchards, villages and culli- vated fields are rapidly covering the whole face of the country, These are a few of the objections which most readily suggest themselves to Mr, Goorge's theory of land ownership, Individual proprietorship may ba the cause of the great class distinctions which now exiat, tut the public must be much more intelligeit than they are at present, and must sink present leak stopped. But a change in com- mander and pilots are eesential. With that and a little jacicious dry docking polled a fraction over 7,000 votes for|Laird to ask an election to congress|the old party ship will be sound General Hancock, a8 againet over 20, | from the Second district on the ground | enough to weather many a democratic gale and reach the harbor of public commendation safe and secure. Oxe of the most important offices to be fliled by the clectors of Douglas couaty this fall, is that of county com- missioner. To the tax payers of this city and county this oftice is in fact more important than any they will be called on to fill at the coming election. Our county commissionara handle and expend vast sams of money every year, and they have it in their power to squander or pocket thousands upon thousands of dsllars evory yeor. There is m goneral, and wo believe a well formed impression that there commiesioners ring in this county that does pretty much - as it pleases with the vast interests en- trusted to the care of the commis- Whether this belief founded or not public safety demands that the next eommissioner shall be a man honest enough and with backbone enough to check any scheme of plun- der or jobbery that may bo proposed or attempted. The wealthiest and most populous county in the state cannot afford to have its affairs man. aged by a closw corporation ring, is a sioners, is well The Independent Spirit. Tradstreots. ‘I'he indications are increasing thet an independent political spirit is abroad among the people. This is at all times a hopeful sign, because it means activity instead of stagnation, and a thorough canvass of the merits of men and of measures, in place of a roluctant acquiescence in the dictates of the interested minorities who dom- inate caucuses and conventions, An Obliging Postmaster. The postmaster at Garwood, Pa., has tacked up on his cffice the follow- ing bulletin: ‘‘Hereafter the postoffice will beopen from b a. m. to 12 m., and from 1 p. m. antil 6 p. m. All per- #ons requiring any further accommo- dations will confer a favor upon the pustmaster by getting their mail at some other office, or by taking meas- ures to have the postmaster reinoved.” THE BRIEFLESS BILLIARDIST Valentine's Reputation for Businees Honor and thfulness, Fae To the Edifor ot Tae lien. Your quostionug to Mi Valen- tine in yesterday's fruc wre must of them very pertinen/. and are easy ‘o be answered to an houest, trathseek. ing audionce that desires to put a good man into the house of represont- atives to do honor to Nebrazka. But there are a good many others of equal force that might be asked this monop- oly candidate, who hzas not one single qualification for the cffice that he has disgraced for two terms. Those who have met him in_Washington have found only a overgrown boy, who has gained no mfluence nor standing during his two terms beyond the regular routine of promotion that is accorded to the state and not to 5, Oct, 18, 1882, him. He is a fine billiard player, so it is mid, and in thie and ‘“‘going about” he is paid to occupy most of his precious time by thoee who ought to know and who do now. Let us ack him if he hes the first great qualification for his honor- able office—integrity. His associates say, and many people ‘of tho state who try to do business with him also say, that “‘his promises are meaning- lese, his contracts made ta be broken, and his word of no possible account.” His friends, when they are approached and he is charged with these things and woree in hic avery day life, only | raply, “lutegrity? We never kuew ho claimed to have any, but he is one of the boys and we hope to elect him.” A leading ciizen aund visited a numbr of the grow of his district a fow wee since and conversation na‘urally turned on the election, and almost unanimously they gave utterance to the opinion that “‘Valent ne's word was worth nothing i politics or in business,” and pach had an illustration to give of his utter untruthfuluessa nd want of com- mon siucerity and business honor, The trath is, the people of the Third district have had enough of this jump- ing jack in polities and business, and if loft to themsclves, with no outside iufluences, they would drop him at once and leave him to his low, depraved tastes, and his bricfless office in the city of West Point, that he boasts of carrying in his breeches’ self-interest, before they can be in- nopoly,” remarked Laird in a recent ment of Tax Wekkuy Bee contains every word spoken in the debate on both sides. The re- port of Miss Anthony's speeches was submitted to her for approval before it went in print. We have gone to much expense in pub- lishing this debate, and the woman suffragists have the benefit of the best argument their foremost champion in America has presented in support of their claims, We have given it a wide circulation without charge. Could more liberal troatment be asked or given 1 As to the treatmeut by the other side, everybody present at the debate knows that che woman suffcage people appointed their own chairman to pre- | side, and that chairman took undue advantage of the poaition by joining in the debate and interrupting snd catechising Miss Anthony's opponent. Had a man occupied the chair, suech & thing would not have bicen submitted to without profest. A Cosuy Vindication. bicago T e, Keirer's recent ‘‘vindication” in Ohio came nearly killing him, With such another vindication he would €0 to meet the Ohio temperance dem- speech, “I have always been an anti- monopolist.” ‘‘My vote for the river ond harbor bill,” says Valentine, ‘‘was a vote agains* gigantic monopo- lies,” forever” is the ohorus which both are lustily singing with all the power of new converts at a camp meeting, The public will not be deceived by these latter day saints of anti-mon- opoly. The paint is too fresh, and the leopard spots show clearly under the thin covoring of whitowash, Valen- tine's record and companions have stamped him from his first entrance into coigross as a pliant tocl of the monops 8, What has been done to- wards eco ring laws regulating the rail- Waat measure has he intro- lonking towards the taxation ot s land grants on which the )y managers refuse to take out Isu't it & fact that his three nominations for congreas were secured largely through the kindly offices of the railroad attorneys and is there any one ko blind us not to see that every etlort of the corporation mnagers is patents! to-day being used to make certain his| election in the Third district. Mr Valentine's auti-monopoly is of a kin | which is not distasteful at Union I . duced to generally acoept such a radi- oal and revolutionary theory as that so boldly advanced by the eloquent Cali- fornia sgitator. Tk good old ropublioan ship which country has become unruly, She ro- fuses to mind her rudder. Her soams is leaking baddly and there is a gen- eral belief that collision with the rocks has damaged her sheathing snd torn several holes in her planking, Some political prophets are predicting that she cannot be piloted safely past the reefs in which she is working towards another presidential election and those interested in rival vessels declare hor fit only to be beached aud broken uy by the waves. The old ship is still seaworthy, but she needs repairs and new pilots. She wants the political barnacles to bg scraped off her bottom and a change in the offisers, who are too busily en- gaged in quarrelling on her decks to attend to the legitimate duties of di- recting the movements of the vessel. He sails are all right, but they are ot directed so as to catch the breeze f public opinion. Her rudder chuius are unbroken, but the pilots turn the wheel in the wrong direction. Her seams osn eastly be caulked and the USSR SIS - pocket, It is just such barnacles as Valentine, all over the country, that are threatening to disrupt the repub. lican party. The people. are rising against corrupt conventions, packed by political ehysters and dead-beats, who find time when honest men are at work for their familics, to ‘‘Hold the fort, anti-monopoly | has done such excellent service to the |0 all the dirty work, and use all the low tricks of dishoneat knaves to nom- inate thess men and then in holy hor- ror cry out sgainst ‘“‘bolters” and ‘‘soreheads” who will not back up their refarious pructices. The claction of Valentiue with his character and record will do more to break up the party here than a hun- dred defeats of sunh a shyster could ac- complish, Men are beginniag to think and in- » why euctt men should be forced on them when there are | good men to ill their plates. voters of the Third district vote for Mr, Turner, an able and honest man, and thus rebuke there ruwmp conven: tions, and givo “‘our Val,” an oppor- tunity to refloet in diegrace on his uselessness in Lis present offize as seen in the verdict of the people. . A Vorer. ——— The *Hawthom Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803, Any person found or known to tamper with the manu- facture of said paint will bo punish- ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipts. Hawrnory & Bro., Lancaster Pa, POINTS FROM POLK. Prosperitv, Pietv and Politics the Chief Topics. The Bar Room L yic of Laird too Epirituil to Stick. Past Glories and Smutty Stories His Only Argument. Co respondenze of Tun Ban, Osceora, Polk eounty, Neb,, Osto- ber 17.—Ouceola is making some per- manent improvements this year; busi ness men with plenty of capital find it profitable to atop here, and con- them an immense trade in all departmenta But to fully appreciate the dovelop- ment of our county one must travel over the country and talk with the farmere; there is mearcely a vacant quarter section to be found. What were considered waste lands on the bluff, oron the Piatte river bottum are now furuishing pasture for herds of cattle and flocks of sheep. Seventy thousand acres of corn now ripening in Polk county will yield two million bushels. Alfter paying the railroads one third for the privilege of living iu Nebraeka, our farmers will atill have half & million dollars left for incident- al expenses, In Osceola the new pastor E J. Willis has taken possession of the newly retitted M. E parsonage and charge of the flock; he secems to be a Christian gentleman and fine ser- monizer, The Congregational flock vas also a new shepherd, Rev. Kast- man, heisa regular ‘‘Moody” in the work is establishing a monthly re. ligious paper, holding cottage prayer meetings semi-weekly, and in fact seoms to be determined to drive his Satanic Majesty entirely from our country, The most annoying thing that Osceola and other stations along the line have just now is the late mails, the train 1= due here at 9 p. m and seldom gets here on time; it leaves here at six a. m. leaving the business men no time to answer correspon- dence. When we have atked fora change in the time we have been put off with good promises, and yet we are told the pay reccived for carrying the mail is enough to defray the ex. ponse of running a mail train, Mrs, Campbell, the suffragist, has spent rome time in our county with good floct, A scliool house campnign has been organized and a strong effort will be mads to carry the amendment scquent competition has given in the county which we bilieve will be succeseful Tolitic are booming. Dr. Moore | 28 billed for an address on last Wed- newlny afternoon, but the wepther buing unfavorable no crowd came to hear The ‘‘silver-tongued or- ator, Jun 1o'd, was billed for the evew Dur'ng the afternoon, & Calmar McQune « scting under author- ity, ws h stato) challenged De. Moore for s ioint cwcussion with Mr. Laird on ‘the political issues of the day. Dr, Jeaccopted, And now McOune, fn tae last issue, of The Record goes on g say that when he visited the doctor o complete the ar- rargements “'th doctor proved e the phonopolist, himseif te most obstreperous de- manding two speechas 1o Mr, Laird’s one opening and . s closing. tho committee weuldd ot accede to, and the debats wih deelared “off. Thisss an out aad « ut wisstatement of the faots, and MeCo ne knows it, Mr, Laird stated to Mc(/une, in the pres- ence of several witneases—“Whatever arrangements you 1pake, remember I am to have the opehing and closing,” Mr. Moore said ‘41l Tasicis to make as meoy speeches as \Mr. Liird.” The debate did not come off. A fair audi- ercs, omsidering !he hreatening clouds, (including & number of ladier) gathered in the couft house to hear the republican aomi(ee for congress from the Secornd dis:rist liscuss the political issues f the diz, To sey that the audiercs was disappointed would atate the fact virymidly, Many were absolutely disgijited. Hisrpeech abounded tn smatty yarns uch as no | gentleman woud el in tie presence ot lndies who werain ited 10 hear him speak, and befors he had spoken half an hour nearly Lalf t10 aulience had gone home, Hu eulvgizad in beauti- ful phraseology the pas: record of the republican party. Fe arswered in bar-room oratory 8o of the accuss- tions of J. Sterling Morton, but this was not what tha prople wore expect- ing to listen to, The iute ligent peo- ple of the second dalrict are as well acquainted with the a8 history of the republican pazt: ®s lu-. Laird, No one questions the cchieve nents of the party; they bave buen grind, but as the good people eay in ther pray- ers, ‘‘past blessings w.lll not suftice.” There are as man) peoj 18 in bondage to monopoly powwr wid geed to- day as there wire (0 tie slave power in 18/0. 41 wi» ask is equal rights, “a governw mt | 7 th people and for the people, ' If @ v re asked to vote for "the republi rinciples in their original pufll{ if the plat- forms which we are ask (! t endorse had the soundness ' th jn w ich they had ot old, then Folk . sun y would scarcely cast a distentw ¢ voie, But to be asked to suppurtpol lcs nhemup and jobbers under the p. '8 ¢ republi- canism is too much. Pe haj when a few more grand olc repy lic n states like Ohio repudia & rej tb can job. bery, then our par y les &2 will re- peut and recogmiza the » e (ho peo- | ple. Until then w1 voli &0 | monop- oly. Lrox. | —— e —— </FOR THE PERMANE IT CU 3E OF H cous-rrag FICON. No ogher discaselt % | N PILES. 51 ©looraplicatod with gowsyeti i, i Liver ana Boweis. o £ 8 | £ & d parts B Wort strengthens e w . -.mnu..|nm;ul H:l' 88 ves wiad Blpbvicans ang vmliher o' th. io troubise]8| COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffass and Spices, Manutacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDE Clark's Double Extrects of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G. CLARK & CO, McMAHON, ABERT & CO, Peoprictors, ag Sirect. Omah 1403 D« Wholesale Druggists, 1815 DOUCLAS STREET, TED FRIED & Co., OMAHA, KEB. ' KO T E S A T E HARLC 1108 and 1110 Harney : t., - L. C. HUNTINGTON. & SON, WARE, OMAHA, NEB. DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL PELTS & TALLOW 204 Yorth Sixteenth St.. OMAH®, NEB. METCALF& This | (/ Are acknowlodzed to b the |5 best by all who have put them to a pra:ticil test. ADAPTED 70 HARD & COKE OR WO0O0D. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE GO, SAINT LOUIS. BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makes o specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cen Work solicited fromall over the country, The charges and return postage Imust sc- company the package. Special rates to large cluba or agencies, a2i-tfme WILKINS & EVANS, ESTARLISHED 1855 SIDE SPRING ATIA!'}{L&I;NI‘« NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSON LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Streot, sug 7-me 6m Omana, Nes, UFT COAL, | Fach. | 05T POWERFUL | frder; | end ‘ furn: | A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN. | WWrom the Boston Globe] | atasra, Eittors — The ! 134 good Hkencas of Mrs, Lydia B, ity called tho - o Triend ed t0 her work, which i tho onioom ‘e-6tudy, and {s ohl °p #ix lady ) pondency Lsaen ranswerthe which daily pours in upon her, each | burden of snering, or joy 6% relcaso from it. Her | Veetable Compound i o medicine for good and not il purposes. 1 have personally fuvestigated 1t and ed 0f tho truth of b s much tho worst form «f falling trregular and painful | mation and | Ulcer 1ents and the cone Boque ness, and L espocially adapted to |tho | Jep now life aud vi; | destroys wi o | ness of the s | Nervous Prostration, « A SO | Depresston wnd Indigestion. That fecling of bearing permanently curcd by itsusa, Tt will a all tinies, and under all clrcumstan e, ot in harnony with the law hat governs the femnl system. 1t costy only 8L yer bottie or xix for $5., and s sold by | druggiuta, Any advice requtred oa to speecial evis, and | tn v bawn restored L perleot table Compound, can be 1 by addressing Mrs ', with stamp for reply, many wh for Kiduery ¢ | masurpasscd as rthe eurs of Coustipation, t7 of the liver, Her Blood 4 i1 168 npecial line and bids fatr it 1 it popularity, Agel of Mercy whow ol sothiers @ Mrs A, D, Bilicusness and Torp Puritor we ooy ambition s to do Phibulolphis, HEAT YOUR HOUSES 1 oo 1 iZyEvEna Sonry | - | FURMACES [N TH: WORLD. MADE BY RICHAEDS) N, BOYNTON & €0 CHICAGO, (LLS, Embody new 188! ||nr‘n.‘.|l‘\;s .»y;:’fn wer yolume ©f pure air thau suy made. Bold by PIERCEY & BWA uPn!.D,oouh‘-v yridiae