Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1883, Page 4

e S A— 4 THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA FRIDAY MAY 4 P—— e — The Omaha Bee. Published every morning, except Sune sy, The enly Monday morning daily. TERMS BYjMATL— ©ne Yoar....$10.00 | Three Months Bix Months., 5.00 | One Month.. “HE WEEKLY BEE, published every We lnesday. TERMS P One Yoor. ST PAID— $2.00 | Throe Months, 50 @ix Months. ... 1.00 | One Month.... 20 Axxiicax News Coumpaxy, Sole Agents Nowaloalers in the United States, CORRESPONDENCE -All Communl. \atfons relating to News and Editorial matters should be addressed to the Eprros or Tux Be 8 LETTERS—AIl Busines Remittances should be ad dressed to THE Be PUBLISHING COMPANY JUMAHA, Drafts, Ohecks and Postoffice Urders to bo made payable to the order of the Company, Tho BER PUBLISHING C0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor PrasipeNt ARTHUR has recovered from his attack of collo only to fall into tho hands of the office hunting brigade. Tae block on Tenth street already paved Is the best advertlsement for a granite pavement ever displayed In Omsha, It is all stone snd sixteen yards wide. Ex SeNxator CoNkuiNa s reported as saying that the chances of & repub- lioan victory next year are about equal to.that of lightning striking the national capltol, GERMAN Immigration this yesr falls slightly below that of last year, but largely exceeds that from any other country. Blsmarck’s rule does not extend to America. Tae largest of the new steel cruis. ers Is to be named the ‘Chicago.” The oplvion which the St. Louls newspapers entertaln of Necretary THE PARDON QUESTION. It was one cf the most excellent characterlatics of Governor Nance'r admialstration that there was no abuse | of the pardoning power while he wae the chlef executive of Nebraska. Governor Nance oconalstently refased to interfere with the administration of justioe, or to permit hls sympathy for crimini to give encouragement to the commission of crime. Before his advent there had been a great Iaxity In this matter of pardons Be- tween the governor and the supremeo court 1t was exoeedlngly difficult to hang a murderer or to keep him In tho penitentiary io case he esceped the cxtrome penalty of the law, As the natural result, there was and atill {s a prcfound distrust of legal methods of dealing with crime, and a resort In several Instances to Judge Lynch as the qulokest and surest tribu- nal for dispostng of oriml. nals and , proteoting moclety. Governor Dawes will do well to pat- tern after Governor Nance in this re- speot, Just at present he la about to be besleged with a petitlon for the pardon of Warren Clough, who was convioted of murdering his brother at Seward, on May 1st, 1876, The facts as brought before the jury were con- clurive, and on the showing of the prosecntion, Clough was sentenced to life imprisonment. It ls now claimed that the deed was committed by a hostler named Jack Trent, since de- ceased, and that beforo his death he confessed the crime and exculpated Warren Clough from all partiolpation in the murder. On this ground the governor is asked to lssue an uncon- ditlonal pardon and to set tho pris- oner at liberty after he his sorved a little more than four years of his life- sentence, Governor Dawes ought to move with extreme cautlon 1n the matter. The confeseions of dead men are hard to prove. Of course, if Clough has been unjustly convicted a pardon is a small reparation for the wrorg he has Chandler ‘‘would fill books.’” Ir has snddenly been discovered in Washington that the government owes large sums of money to the Pa- cific roads No mentlon is made of the large sums of money which the Paclfioc roads owe to the government. Tue wholesale pleas of guilty In the Dablin trials show that the govern: mant have laid thelr hands on the right parties despite the injustice of the prosecution and the ballyragging of the crown counsel. SEecor RoBINSON wants a diplomatle wppointment. It is suggested that he be sent to represent the United States at the coronation of the Ozar and be transported to Earope In one of the monitors which he constructed. Tf he eacaped the ocean, dynamite might be expected to finish the job. TREASURY « ffisials estimate that the Unlted States government loses about $500,000 a year by smuggling along the Mexican frontisr. Probably it does. But if wo know anything about the relatlve abilitles of the Greaser and Yankee in the smuggling line, the United States is still aeveral milllons of dollars ahead. Mgr. GouLp on Wednesday deposed In 8t. Loals that ths Miesourl Pacific had §800,000 cf stock when he pur- hased 1t and that $30,000,000 worth of stook certlficates are on its books to-day of which he owns $10,000,000. There are somo evlls connected with the printing press which make inveas- tors sometlmes wish that Guitenberg had never been born, TaEre are a good many dranken tramps on the streets at night, which the poltce and Judge Beneke will do woll to look after. Several ladles have been recently insulted after dark on Farnam street, and the polics were boautlfally absent. If an example should bs made of a few of these scoundrels the effect would be bene- ficlal to the clty's health and security. THERE seems to be some dlecussion a8 to whether N'nth street or Six- teenth street ought to be first paved. Tne Bex cannot see what grounds can br found for any dispute on thls sub- joct. Ninth street Is not a thoroughfare, There are a fow warehouses on its lower end and a hotel on the portion adjoining Farnam street. It s no dcubt desttned o bs an Important streot 1o the near fature, but at pres. ent it certaloly {8 mot. Sx teenth vext to Farnam is the most fmportant retail streot in Omaha, It 1s build p rapidly aud substan- tlaily. Some of our livest and most enterprising merchants are located along It line and a large portion of our oltizens in the upper part of Omaha do their shopplng in its stores. These, aslde from the fact that t Is an artery for travel luto the uorthern part of the county, are sufficlent rea. sons why Sixteenth street should be ordered paved at once. Reeldents along its llne have presented the requisite petition. The street ls al- ready graded, curbed and guttered and ready for a pavement. These, it secms to uy, are sufficlent reasons why the work should be done at once not suffsred. Bat if he should be unjust- ly liberated there could be no repara. tion for the wrong done to soclety through his release. Too many criminals have escaped justice in Ne- braska through technlcalities of the law and misplaced sympathy on the part of our governors, Their number should not be Increased. Tue New York Sun goes into hy- sterlos whenever it counts up the young lieutenants and captains who are on ‘“soft service” In the east, away from thelr regiments. If the “soft service” brigade only oconsisted of the young lieatenants and captains, 1t would be of very small dimensions. No army in the world exacts the same hardshlp from its line cfficers as the United States. Iostead of belng on “‘goft service” duty the great msjority of young lleutenants and captalos are forcod to vegetate In times of peace in rickety frontier posts thousanda of miles from their homes with the smallest possible hope of a transfer to clvilization until they become old enough to retire. To complote the Injustice, atafl positlons are thrown open to clvilians instead of belng mado the rewards for hard ser- vlce in the line, There are doubtless a few young llentenants and oaptains who have served too long away from their reglments who oughtto give place to others, especlally where they are attached as aldes to the staff of com- manding gonerals, But the soft ser- vice brigade s principally recruited from high rank staff cflisers who groan over three hours work a day as excesslve, and hasten their retirement for disabllity by polsoning themaslves with cocktalls and champagne while off duty. There is mighty little ‘‘soft service” in the line on the frontier and a great deal of patient and poorly requited hard work. SECRETARY FRELINGHUYSEN I8 a good member of the Datch Reformed oharch but a very poor secretary of state. He never opens his mouth without putting his foot in 1t and he rarely touches a diplomatic question without getting the state department Into a muddle from which it Is only finally extricated at the expense of the natlon's dignlty. First we had the Peace Congress fiasco, then came the ridiculous blander in relation to the Olayton-Bulwer treaty, and now comes & complication about the crosstng of the Mexlcan boundary by our troops in pursult of hcstile Apaches, After Goneral Crook's plans were completea and his exge- ditlon was under way, Mr. Freling- huysen felt called upon to aek the Mexican minieter &t Washington whether his government would ob- ject to the gursuit of the marauders by our troops on Mexican soll. The date of this iuquiry has not been an- nounced, but the Mexican mintster's reply was recelved by the secretary on Saturday last, several days after Gen- eral Crook's departure from Wilcox, and It was to the effect that General Crook must not pursue the Indlans in Mex!co without getting the consent of the Mexlsan scnate. The secretary is said to have been greatly surprised by this reply, and he at once sent dis- patches to Goneral Crook directing him to remain on this side of the boundary, These dispatches are in only In the Interests of Sixteenth street property owners but for the benefit of the entire city, the hands of a couarler, who hopes to reach the advancing troops before they shall have passed the border, | T ader our treaty with Mexleo, troops «f elther couniry may cross the srder while “‘on a hot trall.” As the narders of Juh's band were commit. ed several weeka ago the objectlon Is wiade that the trall ls not eufficlently “‘hot” to justify an expeditlon over the line. At least this was Mr, Fro- linghoysen's Idea which he made haste to communicate to the Mexlcan min- yrter In order to avold any internatlion- al complication, It Mr. Frellnghuy- sen had been wise he would have walted for the first Intimation to come from Senor Romero, whose friendship for the United States Is well known, By this course sufficlent time would have been allowed to elapse to permit General Crook's entry into Moexlco unobstructed by courlers or dispatches. 1t 1s atill barely poseible that the cour- fer will not overtake the expedlition, Gen. Orook expected to reach the boundary in four days. It is possible that he reached it on last Thursday night or Friday mornlogr The courler did not start in pursuit of him until Saturday night or Sunday morning. It does not seem probable that he will accomplish his purpose, for unless Gen Crook went luto camp at Goada- lupe Canyon he entered Mexico on Fridey or Saturday, several days in advance of the courler, and Is already in the Mexican mountains, It may be that a declsive battle has already been fought. THE NEW CRUISERS. The secretary ef the navy has ad- vertlsed for proposals for the four new steel crulsers authorized by the last congress. These war vessels while In- ferior in overy respect to the monater iron clads lately built for Italy, will surpass In speed and strength any man- of-war ln our navy. We have several vessels of greater tonnage dlsplace- ment, notably the flag ship *‘Tennes- see and the recently launched monl- tors. But the ‘‘Tennessce” Is & wood- en steamor and the monitors are little better than floating batteries The new men-of-war are intended to combine high speed with capacity for ocarrylng an armor of eight inches of steel. The largest of the new crulsers, which It is proposed to name the *‘Ohicago,” will be of, 4,600 tons' dis- placement, 316 feet long and 48 feet wide, drawing 19 feet of water. Itls to be constructed with a double bottom, with two complete sets of michinery and twin screws. The next largest crulsers are to be of 3,000 tens displacement. Proposals are asked for two men of warof this size, 270 feet In length, 42 feet in breadth and drawing 17 feet of water. Like the 4,600 ton man of war, these vessels are to bs bullt with two bot- toms, or practleally two complete halls, within one. The armor will be of the same thicknees as in the larger vessel. In additlon proposals are asked for a steel dispatch boat, 240 feet long, of some 1,600 tons displace- ment, and having a speed of 15 knots an hoar. These three crulzers are to form the nucleus of our new navy. Oar pres. ent naval establishment coneists of an army of officers, fifty.seven old hulks of vessels, 8,000 seamen and ten navy yards, This mnaval establishment sluce the war has eaten up $365,000,- 000, and we have nothing to show for it. Itis a notorlons fact that such an fron-clad as the Eaglish “Inflaxi- ble,” orthe French ‘‘Amphitre,” or the Itallan ‘‘Lepanto,” would have no difficulty In steaming into any ¢f our harbors and crushiog like eggshells, with its heavy shols, the paper sides of our worn out and battercd flaet. For this reason there are grounds for congratulation over the fact that we shall have at least three veesels which can be depended upon for efficient service in ordinary emergencies, Once started on the right track, we shall ultimately have a good, if a small, naval establishment, which will be equal to all the demands likely to be made upon it for years to come, — PavING has been begun and will be pushed rapldly in Omaha. Bat pav- ing will not entirely relieve us trom mud. When the pavements have been put down they must be kept oclean as well as In repalr. Travel will be attracted to the paved streets, and at every cross street mud and dust will be spread upon the asphalt and stone block. A well paved dirty street 1s little better than an ill- paved dirty street. We must have a broom brigade organizsd shortly in Omaha, Tre state of Illinols has just brought an Important svit against the general government which wil! turn upon the question whether ‘‘bounty land” is part of a soldier's pay. The state was admitted to the unlon under a stipulation that it should be given 5 per cent. of sll recelpts from eales of government land within its bound- aries, the Intentlon belng to ald road bullding and tuch other Internal im provements as would develop the ocountry. Sales amounting to $25,- 636,000 have since been made, and the percentage pald over, but there has also been taken up on warrants glven to soldlers of the earller wars as bountles no less than 9,633,000 acres of land, and on this the state has recelved nothing, If the territory had been sold even at $1.25 an acre Illinols would have been pald $595,- 000, and to recover tbis sum the salt is brooght, The lnterlor department has held that disposing of the land as bountles does not make the sale con- tomplated by the acts of congress on the subject, but some committoes ap polnted to examine the question have reported a contrary view, and the Tillnois agent 1s qaito hopefal of suc- Ohlo, Towa and several other states were admlitted with the same sgreoment, and this Illinols case will | p decide the question for all of them. er— As 1oNG a8 the councll obstraots the appolntment of a sewer inspector we shall have brick bats and paving stones to obatruct our aewers. Star Routes and Surveys, San Frauolse) Chronlcle, As affrding a short and easy method of beooming rloh, a ‘‘special depost” contract for government surveying is vastly superlor to a contract for carry- ing malls over a star route, The points of resemblance farnish a ready means of comparing the merits of the two pl and the polnts of difference are ni all In favor of the former. In both cases there is a con- tract with the government for the performance of remote service. In mall.carrylng there is at least the pre- sumption of a competition which will keep down the rates proposed by bid- ders, In surveying there un{e no cempetltion, the rates being fixed by law. In mall-carrying, expedition and inorease of service is procured by the medlum of long petl'ions of Interest- ed ci izens, as well as by the rcquests of men of luflaence, The surveyor, on the other hand, has morely to choose the scene of his alleged operations in some dreary desert, or In the rocky fastnesses of inaccessable mountains, and then order a Kearney street broker to attend to the peti- tlons, A short llst of thirty names will procure a contract, under which the surveyor may demand payment at the rate of batween $80 and $100 per day for every day of a whole year, Sundays excapted. Expedition in this case may be defined as the dolng of a year's work In three months and then golng home. Iacrease of ser- vics consiats in performing a part of the splendld daty and re- ceiving pay for the whole, The tntervention of congressmen and men of influence between the 3ontractor and the government is unnecessary, for a mysterlous ‘‘bureau’’ is omnipo- tent to securo official favor. If the contract surveyor is in danger of suf- fering from the results of his pecullar ideas of expedition and increase of service, the same felendly ‘‘burean’’ stands like a rock bet ween hlmeelf and cfticial wrath. Insurveying there are no troublesome people on hand to count the number of miles ran, as the trips of a stage coach may be counted, nor to watoh the accuracy of the sur- veyor's closures when he arrives old corners, as the arrival of a etege at & station on schedule tims may be noted, but the contractor s his own supervisor and referee. He does not have to adjust himself to the ideas of a lot of postmasters stationed at dif ferent points over his work, but he Is pald according to his own report, and not otherwise. No one stands in his way from the time the contract s un- dertaken until final payment is made. Considering the facllities enjoyed and the immense resources at com- mand, it is not surprising that the pub- lic surveys have attalned such propor- tlons, compired with former years, Nor is it surprising that that notable conventlon of Survoyors-General pro- posed, though bashfally, a removal of all limits to expendltures for surveys. The final advantage which the survey- irg methcd has over the star-route methed is that it has not yet recelved any ofticlal check. < Raum's Vacant Chalr, Washiogtoa Special, May lat. The dispoeition of the place vacated by Commiseloner Raum Is the main toplc of gomstp. Tacre seems to bo a growlng impression that Dapuly Com- missioner Rogers will be promoted. I¢ is urged that this would be in ac- cordance with the well-known policy of the president. He always likes to advance those who have shown ability and fidelity in a subordinate position when a vacancy occurs, Mr. Rogers has been & long time in the service and uoderstands fits de- tails, which have been per- fected under Gen. Ruum, 1t is rumored that a number of the con gressmen who were defeated at the last election will apply for the place. They did the same, however, when Treasurer Gllfillanretired. It is un- derstood that Secretary Folger Is fav- orable to Mr. Roger's promotion, and 1f so this will have great weight no doubt in his favor, Aside from Mr. Rogers, Messre, Burrows and Tom Young are mentioned, and each has followers who believe in thelr success. Auother plan has been suggested, to the effect that one of the best collect- ors of the country be appointed as a promotion. There is a practical difti culty, however, that will 'ba sog- gested at once to the collectors themselves, Their salary would not be sufliclently increased to pay for the expenae of moving and the severingof homo relations at this particalar time Tc will probably be different sfter the democratic congress has finished ite fizht over the speakership, but just now every politician iu_the republican camp seems to feel perfootly sanguine of the defeat of his party at the next election. No matter how much talk there may be now about civll service reform, every man koows he will be retired to private lite when the deluze comes, An offico away from home, thercfore, s not 8o tempting as usual, Sceretary Folger's atteution was called to-day to certain rumors which had gotten into print to the effast that s+ coolncas exlsted between himsclf and Gen, Raum, which had something to do with the latter's resignatlon, Mr, Folger sald that there was not the slightest foundation for such a re- port, and he regretted exceedingly that some thoughtless or maliclons person had glven such a story winge. A Pernioious System. New York Times. The Nebraska delegation In con. gress has reduced the distribution of patronage to a system. According to Tae OMAHA BEE, the cffices are ‘‘par- celed out as If :lhey were the personal roperty of each covgressman or sena- ?ur,p ln’d the whole delegation has obligated itself to sustaln the choloe of each ludividual member.” Not content with this, the delegation has concluded to recommend no one who has not the lodorse- ment of the membors of the stato leglslature from his district. “‘The republican moembers of the late leglslature,” romsrks Tur Brx, ‘‘have been consti'nted «flice-brokers {o general end office-holders particu- Iar, who, 80 to speak, dispense post- offico and land cffises as if they were orops ralsed on thelr own farms.' a frank description (f a condi- hings which exlots in many anothor state, but is not so openly kocwn, The result in Nol olsowhare, is corruption, dissension, and political weskness Eleotrio Light Service. London Standard Too electric light has boen applied of late In varlous cases, where the ef- fect has beon singuolarly ploiuresque. Thus, during a congreas of Greek mod- foal men at Atheus last year, several eleotrio lamps were placed at elevated poluts about fho Acropolls, and the aspect of the rulns so lit up Is sald to have been very striking. The Com- pany of Steam Navigation on the Rhine and the Lake of Constance started last year a vight service of steamers supplied with Burgin electr ¢ lamps, to illaminate the beauuful banks of the river. The steamer lcft Schefthausen at fall of bight, and ealled to Besingen, and passergers were enabled to erjoy the tcenery io] those novel clrcumstances. Far. ther, the falls of the R slne have been {lluminated at night by a powerfal eleotrio light placed on the right bank. T» appreciate fally the remarkable appearance of the foaming current so lit up, it 's neceesary to reach the prinolpal rock, on which is a small pa villlon, and where the stream divides into two large parts. Again, thera s a regular night service instituted be. tween Cannes and the Lorin islands, the veasel bring tho steam yacht Can- nols, which has a powerfal Mangin lamp, also thirty-four Swan lamps, arranged between the masts and else- where. The electric light guldes the course tn the difficult navigation which often occurs In these trips, and farnishes many lovely views of scenery. The Perplexed Democracy. New York Times, April 20, Mr. McDonald wants a tariff on coffeo and tea and a low tax on sugar. Mr. McPherson wants a revenue ralsed solely from the tariff, with a little aid from whisky. Mr. Watter. son and Mr, Carlisle want a tariff really for revenue and that alone— that is to say, daties lald on every artlole up to the limit where importa tion weuld by checked, Mr, Randall seoms to want a declded Increase in the present iariff and no tax on to- bacco or baer. Carter Harrlson wauts the whole subjec: turned ~ver to Mr. Wheeler's “‘burean” for public discussion, and In the meanwhile thinks the party should dlscuss the ‘‘spoil ,” as likely to arote the liveliest enthustasm, Mr Oharles A. Dana, from the other side of the continent, thinks that the main issue is turning out the republicans, and that Call- fornia 1s a *‘great” atate, Ia this confasion we are bound to that the Watterson school have [ dvantage over their rivals: They really believe in what they are advo- cating, The democratic protectionists do not belleve in protection; they only foar that some of their voters may be- lieve in it The rough and-ready Chicago mayor was entirely and alarm- ingly right In the statement of thelr position and his own. It ls imply a questicn of expediency. They are ready to suppreca their convictions for | S the cake of the spoils. But they err in supposing that the apoils cin be had at that price, The aver- age American voter s a man of a good deal of ehrewdness. He wlill not select hia poiltical agents to carry out a polioy which he knows they do not really care for, If there be any conslderable number of protectionists in the democratlc ranks—which we doubt—they will vote their protection- ist 1deas at the next national election, | and not their democracy. Thero has been a great deal of trickery in all’ our political parties, and men who make politics a trade Imagine that it Is|% profitable, but it is not. The votees offsot the shams on ono the side against the shams on the other slde, and each party wins or loses pretty uearly on its merits. FOR PAILN. CURES Rreumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, f.umbags, Backache, Headache, Toothache, 80ld by Drugelats and ot ¥iny Conta s Vireotions 4 THE CHARLES 0. Susssmors ta &' VOGRLERS 01 LY FRANK D, MEAD, CARPENTER AND CARINET WA FE I E. Repairing of all Kinds Frompt- y Done. 1606 Douglas Straet, Owaha, Nob JOHN D. PEABODY, M.,D. PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, OFFICE ROOMS, 3 & b 1607 FARNAM ST Undertakers, 218 14TH 8T., BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS T J. HARRIS, 8. B. Cor, Farnam & Tenth Sts,, BUYS CAST-OFF CLOTHING, Highest Cash Price Paid. Call or Send Postal Oar ap 27-3m DO L & ALY SADNOHLE MO POWER AND HAND N L 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, WINING MACHINERY, BELTING, MOSK JIASS AND IR O JU L T ¥ FACKING, AT WHOLKSALE ANO AETALL, HALLADAY WIND-MILLE CHURCRK AND 2CHOD. SELLY Cor, Farnam and 10th 8treets Omaha, Neb. C. F. GOODMAN, A7 EX O XL 9 8 1 DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. MAHA . . SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It 1s the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound !s equal to three pounds of corn, Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- ter, Instead of running down, will Increase in welght and be in good market- able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves, Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address od-eod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, NEBRASKA, M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESA LE CLOTHIERS 1801 and 1203 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. ngle Bresch Loading Shot Guns, from 85 to 818, ouble Breech Loading Shot Guns, from $18 to $75, Muzzle Loading Shot Guns, From 86 to $26.* Fishing Tacke), Bage Balls and all kinds of Fancy Boods. Oages Always on hand. —— = eSO NER Import gars a large line of Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and ev.rything re uired in a first class Cigar, 'fobacco and. Notion tore, Cigavrs from $15 per 1.0 pwards Send jor Price List and Samples A. M. OLARK { Painter&PaperHanger SIGN WEITEMEUHRH’UB. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER: Window Shades aud Dartains, OQORNIOES CURTAIN POLKS AND FIXTURES. ' Patuts, Oils & Brushes, 107 South [4th Btreet eSO OMAHA - - NEBRASK4 GATE CITY PLANING MILLS. - MANUFACTURKERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. acilities for the Manufocture of all kinds of Mouldings, Planing and weciaity, Ordnrs from the country will be promptly exccuted. icat’ons to A. MOYER, Proprl WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIZ First-Class Painting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Done. 1321 and 1323 Harney street, corner A.E. DATLEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE BUGCIES, CARRIAGES & SPRING WACGONS My Repository is Constantly filled with s Select Stock. Beat W ORI IM.ANS EXE GUARANTERD. 0Office and Factory. 8, W, Cor. 16th and Capitol Avenue, wnkely v