Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JANUARY 20, 1830, -SIXTEEN PAGES. 25 / OFF ON 6SS mbroideries, 3SC 100 pieces Colored Embroideries in red and blue, worth from He to Your choice to close 15¢ e yard, Embroideries from 15¢ to B0e yard. yard. Embroideries, L0 1000 yards Remnants, short ends, Wt |M Embroideries, \\'m‘Lh from Ise to H0c. e Monday, 10¢ yard. yavd. deries, worth Your choice, 10 Goods. A A LA A AT AR AR SRS aae ibhons, Ribbons, 7rC Ribbons. ‘l All and Gros Gra 500 picces Silk Moires .nul dark ins, in medium colors. They are worth from lsc to 40c yard. Your choice Monday, 7o yard, Ribbons Ribbons, 1C ‘Jnn picces Cotton and Silk Ribbons, in medium and davk colors, Monday 1c yard. 25 % OFF ON FLANNELS, i blankels an MONDAY WE \VH LS TASE GENTS’ Fing White SHIRTS AT 3¢ Eich. Don’t buy them ! Special Bargainsin Every Department if You M: BENNISON BROTHERS ON MONDAY, JANUARY 2Ist, We will commence The Greatest Sale of Fine Dry Goods ever attc mpted in the west. {member, our motto is, “Lead, Never Follow.” 1thmg in winter goods, now is the time to buy. lgoods at regular marked prices, and allow a discount of 25 per cent off | of each bill. Mandard Prn 4¢ 2 cnses fine stands Calicos, worth Te a y ab de. Slandard Ging 6:c 1 case Standard Dress Ginghams, Monday, 64c a yard, worth Cotion' Batting, 10c 50 bales, fine snow white Cotton Batting, 10¢ a roll, worth 1ac. R U rd Comforter THE LIST. mentioned in this column. Black Dress Goods, All Col’'d Dress Goods Silks and Velvets, Wool Hosiery, Wool Underwear, For Ladies’, Gents' and Children. Ladies’ Cloaks, Children’s Cloaks, Misses’ Cloaks, Shawls, Comforters, Blankets, Flannels, Horse Blankets, Kid Gloves, from $I pair up. Knit Go ods, Toboggans, Fascinators, Hoods, And the balance of our Lace Curtains at 25 per cent off. Armmtns s . Great Reduction Huck Toweling, | FancyOmamens, 25 Per Cent Will be allowed off all goods This sale will continue until we are ready to inventory. Re- If you are needing any- We wlll sell all winter IN LINENS DURING THIS SALE! NOTE THE PRICES: inch B'eached Table 20 pieces ! Damask | At 37c Yard, Would be cheap at 50c. 20 picces 60-inch Bleacled and| Unbleached Table Damasks that is cheap at 75¢ yard; our Cut Price is 46¢ Yd, 10 pieces Blearhed Table Damiisls 6 1-inches wide—this wou!d b cheap at 90¢, Cut Price 69¢ Yard, 5 piec s fine Bleached Satbn Table Damashks, 70 inches wide, worth $1.15, Gut Price 86¢ Yard. 5 pes. finest Doubl> Satin Bleached Table Damasks, full two yards wide. und cheap at $1.50; ow » Gut Price 95¢ Yard, 25 OFF ON Gloaks! Cloaks R e S 4c 50 pieces fine Huck Towehing, 4¢ ‘th e, yary W Bed Spreads, 98¢ Bed large fina w hn.v Pt I case \ds Ladies™ ki, 59¢ size W0 100 Ladies' heavy Flunnel Skirts, fancy bottoms. They aro worth $1.00 but they must go, 50 the price is now EACH. Silks s This Sale You Miss a Regular Picnic 25 20 5000 Fancy Silk Ornaments for fancy fwork, worth from [ o d0e each Wo want to close them. Your choica Collars, LADIES’ SC LINEN Monday we will close out a lot of odda and ends of Ladies’ fine Colored L Colly worth up to Your choice Monduy, b¢ each. L adies Sets, 20cC A lot of Ladies’ fino Linen Collacs and Cufls, with fancy colored cdges in sets, never sold less than A0c, on sale Monday 20¢ set, collar and pair of cufls, OFF ON and Velvets ATTEMPTING A SHARP TRICK. One of the Anxious Tries to Hood- wink the Republicans. A PREACHER WITH AMBITIONS. Prohibitionists Making Their Usual Boasts of Great Things About to Be Done—Railroad Legis- latiou Slow. 1020 P StreeT, LixcoLy, Jan. 19, ‘Tongues have been wagging vigorously in political circles during the past day or two. On some questions opinions arc expressed very emphatically. Since Morrissey ex- plained why he cast his vote for McShane and stated it would go to Manderson if it were necessery to elect hitn, there has been something of a coolness between him und some of his political brothren, while repub ans openly state that it was the work of o domagogue, and done to create sympathy and fricndliness in the republican camp. [t has Deen well said that he hangs ou the ragged edge, and will be cast overboard, with some others, notwithstanding his statement that Mr, Holdrege will pay £10,000 to save his sealp. 'The volitical tomabawk is in the air, LINCOIN BUREAU or THE OMAnA Bes, } wod it will descend within a fortuight, It is said that the Douglas county con test will be reached some time during next week, The startling il formation was given out last night that two members of the committee to which the con- tost had been referred, nad been approact und that the tactics of Douglas democrats be- dore the clection were being employed to save peats now ocoupled, but by uo wmeans hon pred, Fl‘urm aré some reasons why this ru- moF will bear looking into. Submissionists are making an aggresive fight. 1t is suid that they boast a convert mado at the meeting held at St. Paul M. £ church last night, and that so far as the house 1s concerned they ure claiming the carth. But the cooler headed and shrewdest ypoliticians on the turf say that the dry water trowd are leading a forlorn hope. Submis sion isout of the question. It would scem that way to the careful observer. The al loged rumor that there s $100,000 on the wround to defoat submission s regarded as twaddle from some pattle-brain, There is no truth whatever in the statement. The antis are scemingly more indifferent than they were two years 8go, and have come to a willinguess to accont gho inevitable. They, however, are not slow £0 say thut business men are not anxious to paraiyze business in general, and that logis Jators can see the tendency without looking through the glasses employed by other eycs At s u'l)hllowlih\ull view, and there is a deal of good hard sense in it. Railroad logislation does not promise any- thing very great for the common people of the state. It is said that the committee on wailroads is literally gutting Hall's maximum greight rate bill, aud that it is hardly recog nizable now. This, from the house, does not mrgue well for producers aud shippers, but thero is consolation in the fact that nothing elso is oxpected. “Olmstead,” said a gentle man to-day, “looks upon his’ commitioe, and s actually monarch of all ho sur- weys. 1o manipulates it at will and the tate knows who his acknowledged mas- er is." Lively times are confidently expected next aveck, tempers will be tried and patience ox buusted, but it is hardly probable that dig- nity will be left at home. APTER THE PLUMS. - “It is mow pretty well understood,” said a fentieman to Tuk Bie ropresentative to-day, that Kev. J. GA'Tate, chaplain of the sen Mte, seoks 10 be collector of internal revenue, ud is working for the appointment with night and main, He bas a strong following, 00, and it will not be surorising if he gets here. 1 wonder, though, that he looks that . But, pow-a days, it is ratlier pard 1 sount for the nplrullulll and <51 of nuumunnl e “'eloth.” Since the preacter knzeked out at peker about the un I The orwanization of the house, I have ceased to wonder at the height and depth of human depravity, and ths straits to which we poor mortals occasionally reduce our- czn see nothing compatible in pel and the collectorship, "Tate can, he had better commence license and the genc Tate had better bur 18 or quit preaching. The notor- v he is gaining is everything but envi T have also heard John Peters, of Albmu, prominently mentioned as an aspirant for tue position, There is some sense in John's can- didacy. Thave never heard that he posed as a reformer, and I personally know that in- computibility will never bealleged as ground for divorcement if he and the collectorship go to bed together. Butanumber of the boys are aftor the plum. Itis a good thing v.hn{‘osltlonsln this day and age must be sought by good moral character. J. G.and John will have no trouble on this score.” UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. The case of J. 8. Miller vs D. G. Courtnay wus called in the United States district court this morning. ~Plaintiff, who resides in Pas- adina, Cal., alleges that he is lezally the owner of u certain tract of land situated in Davender's addition of the city of Lincol that the defendant has, sincethe 15th of De- cember, 15885, unlawfully kopt and held po- session of the'same. The value of the land is said to be fully £10,000. hearing of the causo will conclude Monday. George H. Thummel vs R. D, Morrill is the title of a cause brought to the United States court from the district court of Hall county nd it will doubtless provoke considerable interest owing, in part, to the prominence of the defendant. The case was called befol Judge Dundy this morning and a motion sub- mitted to remand the cas ck to the dis- trict court, but it was overruled. Thummel brought the action to compel the defendant, Edmund N. Morrill, ef F tha, Kan., a member of congress from the district formed from tho northwest part of that state, to deed to him a certain tract of land of 160 nores, adjoining Grand Island, which the de- fendant refuses to do. Slaughter vs Folman entitles a cause filed for hearing in the United States court to- day. The plaintiff seeks to restrain Folman from selling a large lot of cattle in which he has an interest. Folman resides in Chicago. Che jury in the case of Seaton & Leo vs Trobridge, after deliberating all night long, returned @ verdict this morning, géng judgment for the vlainufls for $419.04, but taxcd the costs to them. This settles the controvorsy over the Wymore milling prop- erty. Court adjourned at noon untll Monday morning at § o'clock. ARTICLES OF INCOPORATION. The E. M. Hulse company, of Ow articles of incorporation in the ofce tary of state to-day, and thus joins the ranks of the legaliy incorporated institutions of the state, IU is racited that the compauy was formed to manufacture spring beds u othor articles, and that a capital stock of selves, | 0,000 has been authorized and subscribed. The company was organized and commenced business on the lsu day of Jauuary, and will con tinue thereafter twenty years, K. M. Hulse and Harry Shipman are the incorporators. ‘his adds another important Industry to the business interests of the metropolis of the state, CITY NEWS AND NOTES H, M. Moyers, traveling salosman for Morse & Co., Omuha, was called home to-day on acceunt of the sudden illuess of his wife, who resides av 1030 E strect. The Horticultural society adjourned last night, aftor an interesting session of four days. Most of tho members departed for home to-day, but they left the hurdest suow storm of the'winter behind them. ‘Tne State Millers' association kept rooms 30 and 51 of the Capital hotel warm during the past day or two. It is said that its gon- eral membership opposes every bill on trusts that has been iutroduced. But Paul Schmioke, the houest Nebraska City miller, i8 uot umonw the number. He puts it well 1 am for the po Secret state board of teansportation, has opposed every effort for material reduction of freight rates thut was ovor made by the board, and yeu 7 guyy that Tne Bee mau uus sk *Uresented hin In the hmt'llly.e ot @ promiuent citizen of this clws WEG Ly tha most notorious stripling striker of tho road in the state.’” Houn. G. B. Ohapman will visit St. Louis and other poiuts of Lhe south and east next week. The need of recreation impols him to take a short vacation, but he suys that he can | happily combine business with pleasure. He will be one about two weelks. Subinssionists are holding meetings every nd all the old fossils of lhu city get together to scheme and connive. "This i3 not objected to when doue by mem bers of the house and senate, who houestly favor submission, but to have the third party obstructionists sticking their noses into the a v is considered in v v poor taste. appendage of some people reaches a of alively whirl ONE Wi ast night, S BUSINESS, Baonk, Bailding and Dirt Transactions of the Dull Season In bank clearings Omaha still keef list of her record, the percentage of inci ranking well up among the leading cities of the country. As compared with the previous Follow- week the increase is slightly less. is the record by days: Wednesda; Thursday ) 67 Friday . Saturday 2 SL Motal'esseosrs 3,051,454 5 | Increase .. In the real ¢ ant transfe fate market the niost import- recorded are those of J. 1. Dl lon and wife to A. A. Phelps, of lot 7, block | plied, 310, for a consideration of §18,000, and Annie | MeGuckin and hi of lot 17, Elizabeth p through'tho market has exhibited o healthy activity, and dealers are very enthusiastic over the outlook. The transactions by days are as follows Monday Tuesda, band to Josepb Schmitty, ce, for §15,000. All L e AR ) has " not " yet oj and pormits are few in number and compara- 1y insignificant as toamounts, The larg s that issued to John Erck for the The dully record follows: Monday . $4,200 . 6,500 2,000 1,500 Saturday . Total... The Cheyenne Shops. CueyeNye, Wyo., Jan. 19.-—|Special Tele. gram to Tne E —~Word was received here this evening that the location of the Union Pacific shops in this city had been definitely decided upon by the board of Union Pacific directors, and work will be com- menced during the next ten days. The good fortune of Cheyenne in securing the shops has brought o host of real estate dealers from Denver, Salt Lake and other points to this city, and o large amount of real estate is changing hands. A significant feature of the sales is the fact that sold, aud that trausactions cash, are principally The §t. Louis “*Ripper S7. Louts, Jun, 19.—James Thomas, alias | William Brennan, was arrested yesterday for writing threatening letters to fallen wouen, signing himself “Jack, the Ripp was to-day commitied to the insane as When arrested he frankly confessed t= o he had come to St. Louls s o ; s purpose of killing woumen 1w OWFTs quarter of th —— Sulcide of a Forger. Wooosury, N, J., Jan. 19.—Cbarles Trios, who was committed to the Gloucester county jail a weok ago, for forging a note, Coumiittod suicide by hasging himsolt to the door of his cell this morning. e A permit was issued yesterday to Mr, Egged to build a one-story frame cottage in Van Camp's addition to cost §200. The | 1y miles. St. Paul's church was the scene | | [ | u 47 | son who is an idiot, — | been legally 10 options are being | | fully entitled to entey e | States by HIN W [ Inst six wor: i | TO KEEP OUT ALIEN PAUPERS Object of the Bill Preparod By the Ford Committee. RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATION. Much of the Immigration Now Com- ing to This Gountry Totally Ineligible For Citi- zenship. The Ford Bill. WASRINGTON, Jan. 19.—The bill reported by the Ford commisdion on contract labor and immigration to the houso to-day, as the sult of the juvestigation last summer and fail, proposes in its first section to prohibit admission into the United States of any per- insane, a pauper, or liable to become a public charge, or who has convicted of felony, other in- famous crime or misdemeanor, or who is a ist, or who Is afflicted with any loathsome disease, or who has entered intc contract, express or im- al or written, to perform labor or for any person, firm, company or corporation in the United States, whose pas- sage was paid on a promise of fabor. 1t also provides that alien laborers, other than those excepted by the contract labor law, shall not be admitted to labor for a limitod time with the iutention of returning. The section excepts professors in universities and ministers from its prohibition. The second scction declares it to be a mis- demeanor for such objectionable persons to come into the United States, or for any per son to assist them 80 t0 do, and & penalty of | not_ex thre ding §1,000 and imprisonment for > years 18 provided in such cases. Pro- scution may bo commenced within two yeurs after the commission of the offense, and aliens may be returned withln two cars to their country at the expense of the nisportation company or of the United e on 8 limits the carriage of incoming foreign passengers to one passenger for every five tous burden of ship. A violation of this provision is made punishable by a fino of £500 for each passenger in excess of the allowanoe. "The fourth section proposes to levy a tax of $ on_every alien coming into the ~ United States, which is to be paid to the catlector at the nearest point by the transportation agent or master of the Diplomatic representatives, consuls are ox- This section also creates an ap- provriation to defray the expenses of the exe- cution of the act. Scction b requives an intending immigrant t0 the United Statos 10 possess a certific from the United States diplomatic repr sontative or donsul near his residence issue after examination into his character without fee, but this cortilicato is not to be conclu- sive evidence of the right of a person to come | into the United States, uor relieve masters of vessels from (responsibility, T'lLe act is to take effect July 1 In the report accompanying the bill it is sald that as no insyp ion is made of 1w grants along the border between Canada r,§ the United States, @ large number o7 DaupCrs, (nsane porsons and o0 iy S Tme to the United the humber during the e holm{ estimated at 50,000, 1 are shipped to the United States clals of foreign governinents, and they persist in this course after having been » quested by our government to discontinue it On the coutract labor law the report says ly evaded to u large extent in spirit, while the letter is vbserved. Chinese immi- gration wus not investigated for lack of time, On the subject of immigration generally the conunittes, wfter speaking favor its bencfits in the past, says that from’ in quiry made shey believe that tie time hus now come to draw the line, w sclect the good from the bad, and 1o sift the wheat from the chaff. ‘Lo any person fumiliar with the results of the committee's investigation it wust bs apparent thut this country cannot iy of | coming 10 our shor the hists and like agitators a scathing reviewing, and says that this class of p sons, in_the judgment of the committe ouzhit to be rigidly excluded from entering l!n\m\ml" king the class lately been im- Ported smd employed. in the coal rogions of this country are not such, in the opinion of the committee, as_wouid make desirable innabitants of the United States. They are of a very low order of inteliigence, and thoy do not come here with the intention of be- coming citizeus. Their whole purpose is to accumulate by a_parsimonious, rigid and un healthy economy a sum of money and then return to their matve land. They live in miserable sheds like beasts sthe food they eat is 30_meager, unwholesome and revolting that it would nauseate and disgust an Ameri- can workman, and e would find it dificult to sustain life upon it. Their habits are vicious, ~ Their _customs are disgust- ing and the effect of their bemng here upon our social condition 18 to be deplored. They have been brought lere in such numbers, and have been omployed at such low wages, that it has resulted in their cing the American citizens who formerly iis class of labor, until now mparatively few Americans en- gaged in mining coal in Pennsylvania. The report condemns the has prevalled omong cerd forcign resi | dents in this country of importing men for the purpose of contracting them on railroad works and keeping them in u state of almost | bject slavery. Ln conclusion, the committee ays HCortainly the effect of the pre stricted sysiem of immigration, d to the conditions under consider the industrial situation of try have been very bad, and the committee believe that the time hus come when an immigration tax should bo more effectively regulated; that persons w mmmigrate to the United 'States should at ! least” be composed of those who in good faith desire to become its citizens and arc worthy 0 be such.® Mvr. Spinola does not agree with the mu- jority of the committee in regard to either which ssent unre- applicablo tion, upon this eoun the feport submitted or the bill. In a mi- nority report he states that he is opposed toa head tax of more than §1 for each immigrant, Spinola says that the minority is prepared to go to any length in advocacy of a proper measure in order to shut out paupers, lunatics, idiots, cripples and thicves, us well is all evil doers who come here 10 practice their wickedness and fill our poor- houses and prisons, but declares unqualified opposition to the passage of any law that will in any way check or stop the influx of honest immigration. AMU “‘One of the Old Stock,” Charles L. Davi now play, will laye its first presentation in this city ‘at the New Grand opera house on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next, and the reserved sest salo will open to-morrow morning. The scene of the play is laid prin- cipally in Vermont. An old farmer, Alvin Joslin, has a pretty daugnter, who tires of | ber surroundings and goes off with a city chap, who looks bad una_disappoints overy body by turning out to be of the Sunday l school variety. There is also un old miser, who is a villain, A quartette of sinze, | with sweot voices, ar retty furm house sce: throughout yl b i introduced ip¥ o yope o and Bevoral times | UL RS gy, M, Davis | %, Grehesura of remarkable | excellence, alfy's now spettacle, ‘“The will be at Boyd’s opera house aoinssy Ki urday matinee succens und is A No, 1, from the r the Chicago, St. Louls and Kansas City press, wheva it has recently appeared. It iy not yet amouth old, The'company is large, numbering ninety sport th people, and uses two cars | I'he ballef v .\lllu IM assisted by poellini, Rosc h, arath, Nicode orps de ballet T'he attraction at the Eden the cowing week will L { Louis Wessley, a bri ppear in tho tiile ve e prescated in Lhe attrwtions will large. The over-weicome Florences will open Musee during “Phe Had Hoy." it young actor, will >, andl the comedy’ will best of shape. All the be good and the crowus | which affords them large scope for their versatilo talents, introducing them in parts different from any they have yet presel n', “Heurt of Hearis” is a Madison S theatre success, haviog had a run the season of 150 nights. ‘Pucsday evening Mighty Dollar” w:ll be presented and Wednesday evening & dramatization of Charles Dickens' **Dombey and Son,” with Mr. Florence in_his famous personation of Cap'n Edward Cuttle, “mariner of Eugland, as lives at home at e: At the Stadt theater tonight at Goos' hotel, corner of Fifteonth and_ Jackson streets, Fraulein A. K. Svahn will r Appe for the'second and last time in this city, She will assume characters in the lively come- diettas, “Bade Kuren” and *‘Dier wie Mir,” Translated, the title of these pieces is re. speetively “Bath Cures” and “You and Miss Spahn for leading lady several in John street which has n scasons was the Brand’'s theater, ou where she displiyek or been exceeded by any leading stock actress in the hi of the German stage of this city has since played in a number of the 'l ities, of the country. and is here for two perform- unces only, the last of wi 1l be given, as above stated, at Peter Goos' Stadt the to-night. Her 'appe on lust Sunday eveniag at this place amounted to an ovation. At the Grand opera house last_ night John Dillon and his company appeared in the con- cit entitled, “Wanted, the Barth.” It re quired years for the people of Omaliu 1 appreciute Dillon's style of actiug. Hay- ing come to apprecinie it, they have s freely accorded him an enthusias and suc cessful reception, Lnst night the house was lurze and enthusiastic, In it were neticed many citizens who attend the theater only wheil they know they can be entertained, Among these were noticed some of the most | sedate members of the district bench. Mr. wisely selects a picce which re. litle effort on tae part of poople to render satisfactory. “Wanted the K support is fair, anco being ¢ Lias lost non audience, lauehed rth? 15 snch the burden of the perform- ied by the star. Mr. Dillon of his ability to entertain, The when he was upon the stage, Lmost incessantly, and at the closc 'y act gave him a redall. FALLEN FROM GRACE. ansus Cliy ces n Liady K axsas Crry, Jan. 19, ram to Tur I3 About one year ago D). S McBwan was called reverend, and was the pastor of the Rirst Baptist church of this city, To-day his whercabouts are not known, and the name he hua left behind him 1 0ot spotless. Three years ago ho came here from Lawrence, Kau., and for two years was tho respected pastor of the churep above named, then an affection of the necessitated his retirement fyoe He pought a drug »* n T the minis point on Mam sireer, -y G0 & Prominent ”“";“{'I‘_‘Q % doltig a flourishing business. M=% e Yorrowed £2,000 from Mrs. M 58, i widow, and one of his lato parish and gaye'her a first mortauge upon one-tiiird of his stock. He persuaded her to withhold the instrument from re wnd 5o great was her faith in him and 8o great was her desire to save him from the appearance of insolvency that she promised to say noth- ing to he or about the mortzage, — She put itin her trunk and there it remained | until one weei a0 Thursday, when @ suit on | the second mor the proacher druggist’s fini and brought o Light the fuct that McEwan' bad borrowed | oxposed el w State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesdav, Cabin passage 35 and &0, according to locatior Or state room, xeursion #45 to 300, ‘age to and from Europe at Lowest Ratos TIN BALDWIN & 00, Gen'l Agents, 58 Tirondway, Ne JOHN BLEGEN, Gonl Western A Glite: 64 Randol HARRY K, MOORES, Agent. Omah Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Exs hibition, NERVOUS, CHIONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of MEN and WoMEN successfully treated, YOUNG MEN ) the wre 't L Loss of . Kldnoy rouine. iy organs, e I Churzos rensonib s ot it oy i i Eaie b asproinily to the poor v MlDDLE AGED MEN o many trouh) Bl e Tow or burning panno 4 w1th ton froquent o\ acue: a slight ant of (ho minal weukn doctor will guarans et sioh cnsos nnd i lealthy nof ¢ arinary” orgain. Consultas o st ng Man's Frlend or Guide to Wedlook, " FIEE TO ALL. ADDRESS DR. SPINNEY & CO., N. E. Cor, 10th & Dougli r Nutlonal Dis pensary, corner 1:th wnd Mi City, Mo Stec AL la.no -numn for powertul Tiable uc mnmnu “of thn Tence of tuese i m L owr,fbr PRICE *BUYOF \éur« JCHAYNES € (0 AOSTON 1 A5 D, in all about 0,000 in cash on Lis stock. The | suits on all the mortgages except that held by Mrs. Ogden are ponding, and her cluin has been scttled by the preacher's friends But he bas fled, and oven his wife has given Biw up, for she'departed two duys ago for her pareuts' home in Ilinois. The drug stock, if properly handled, will satisty all claims now outstanding. DREXEL & MAUL, (Suecessors Lo Johu G. Jacohs,) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stund 1407 Orders by Vacuam St tueir engagement @t Hoyd's Monduy even properly assimilate the iLnmigration now | ing with their new play, “Heart of iearts,” R - vy gy b telegraph solicited «nd promptly atteuded. Telepbone Lo No. 2. ALBUM le‘uuichmw TA Alumuff‘ pANCE AL i i HIR Ly Ty ::qnpumn and 110 lll' ‘Kl'”:::‘ll‘ ARb 8o ?"fm e ‘..tu A nm | paoN A ALY iCasmmiite' 8o, Snrce Bte: 8‘- 3 e