Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1890, Page 2

S —— & representative to ascertain for whom the nknown had worked, fud What was his name Defors leaving the city, and after ho had recolved his froney for his wtock, | walked into the store of Mr, Baldwin, and, it s mlloged, beat the latter out of & worths of underwenr, o offered u check on an Omaha bank for that amount. ‘T'he paper wan rofused, Neil, who had assnmed anothor name, suid he hid plenty of - mones in the bank, wnd told Ialdwin o satisfy himmelf over the 16 Mr. Baidwin, it 1 wald, talked with the bank and was con v that Nell had money in this oty Whon Intor he discovercd that his costomer wan AN 10 pow r. Hnidwin tore the check nto n thoasand pleces, Neil bought & solid gold Houth Omaha, also & palr of fatied horna which he displayed in Wock's waloon. e then, 1t ix & started for the motor and has not sin: oen n that eity. Saturday night, however, Waeimer, but whomn aome ngg befors he left highly pol Tom A man pam Martin, formerly did some biacksmithing In South Oma returned from Mexico. At Fort HBeott he mot n man whowe clothes and b, pearance answered to the desoription of Noll, The latter was trylog to Juup teafn from the yards with the (ntention of Wolng to Moxico. He wpoko disparagingly of Omaha, while Weimer tried 16 dissundo him from go south. Ho at longth sullonly Tho WLranger became aistrustful of Welmor nnd and wuddonly disapponred oribed by Welmer answered fully to thut of Nell, who by this time, the latter fours, 1s in Mexico paid by Davia (n ten §2 bills, four $10 billa and two 85 bills Ho teft at. Davie' livory an old coat, quite worn nnd faded, the ownership of which is 1oL Yot known. BUSPECT KING, Mow 1o Came to be Arrested for the Grene Crime, At Millard on Suturday last Shoriff Boyd arrosted 1, King, whom, tho resldents ot the muburb suspected 1o hive boon connected with the murd of the agod pair, The wus. poct wan brought into town and placed in ool 10 the connty jail ik arrost had beon oecisionnd by tho fact thint ho wiw o ateaneer o the town, and that e win 010 of the first on the ground nfter the murder hid boen discovored. In responso o w number of Inquiries he wnid that ho hind worked for Mr. Spearman for womo time in & gravol pitat Spring. flold. o loft the work i Decomber and soctred tho position of traveling sal mun for a St Louis ey house, ’| 1 just sbout n wook. He fizz10 0f tho business, and the propristors had o furthor une for him. Ono Woele igo last, rdnonday he clalms ho onmo to Omahn aud on that night at- endod the Kden Musee. Alter tho per- formance ho asked a policemin 1o direct him to i chenp lodging Louso, nod was nceord ing 1y shown to that scross the stroot from the Mune ore ho Jodged that night. Tk following dny he went to the residenco of n family named Potorson on ‘Thirty-four th atreot. L ho went to the house of Mr. Albright, on South Thirtesuth street und remained until Thuraday aftornoon of lawt weelk, Ho then [oft and wont to Papillion, as ho claims, In soarch of _work, und endonvoring to o puid hin wiy to ana beat his wiy on- At that poiat ho exprowsed, ho olaims, his Kriv 1o ulw brothor in Denver, the ud- dros being the last ouo at which ho know hin brother rosided, namoly, 2404 Markot stroot, o valine, e cliimid, contained n fow nrticlow of clothing, a pair of shoow wnd what, Tho wan rocelpt, o auid, ho gavo o Doputy Grebe, who had ' later given it to tho whier). Tho latter, however, could not bo found 1o venity tho trausfor, King roachod Millard riday night and atopped 10 a hotol south of tho track. ‘Tho next morniag, Satarduy, ho lot his totigue wig, nnd nmong other things snid what has wbove beon wsoribed to bim, that ho bad been atmong the first on the ground aftor tho discovery of the murder, ‘This as- mortion naturally attractod to him grout doal of nttontior, uud when pressed upon tho sulijoct ho chnnged his mind o ereat donl, 4 Ho wan nwked by County Audtnoy Ma. bonoy \f ho hid made su 3 ark, d why o made it. Ells wnswor wan: 1 dou't think I ever could have said fv. It 1 did it WAL hive been o misropresontation IKiog han Lived ne Bigourney, Keokuk oounty, lown. He has ulso worked in What Choer, n mining town in the samo vieln ity Ho alvo rend law and lived for w tin noar Lineoln, Kan, In fact it would bo difoult 1o tate what he haw not, at ono tme or another, dove to keep from sarving. He s a mun about twonty-olght yoars of ago, unmarriod, it is cluimed, § feot 3¢ Inchen in heleht, botweon 135 and 140 pounis in weleht, with dark huir and o moustuche, There s little reason to bo. love that ho is tho man who has already beon doncribod aw huving sold tho Ploney proparty in South Omah Lt irleht County Avtornuy Mahonoy tel. ographod to Denver to the ehiof of police to Heeure King's grip and hold it until it could bo investivuted I his way to Donvor, al, 0 fow milow ou Kbt o Pavillion. Offor ng o Rownred, SWhat will Douglas county do to ald In arrenting the murdorer or murders of old wman Jonos wnd bis wifer! T'ho question waw propounied to Commis- alonor O'Keeffo, who, after u failure to find oo othor membera,of the board, was dis- covored at hibs residenco Just night. “Under the law, I do not think that tho board of county commissionors,”’ ho sald, “tann offor & roward for the arrest of the murdoror, But such a roward, 1 thiuk, should be offered, Wo eould, of oourno, tiko the ‘money out of the onoral fuad, but 13 would not ave 1o o paid unless the murderer was ted wnd convieted, ‘Lho governor is the ounly 006 whocan offor a reward under the W, and he is limited to 8200, 1f wo should ofter n roward and tho murdorer should not Lo approhendod, wo should bo ealled upon to nothing, Hat, after offering tho reward, f the murdorer should bo arrested and_col viotod, 1 would like 1o soo the mun in Dous- Jus county who would object o the payment oL rawsrd for tho arcest of suoh a fond, LUk the county could well afford to offer # rowird of $500, und that tho city of Qmulin could do the sawme thing, 1 don't noo why Kouth Ouubin, even, coulan't do some- thing, bocauso all of us are iutorested in dincovering the murderer, 1 haven't soon the other commissionors on the subjecty but I don't think they would aiftor radieally from me on the subject,"” HCould not # moeting of tho commismionors Lo culled Lo considor the subjoec S5 think b could, and will do what 1 oan 10 iave it entled, 1 think the othor commis- slonovs will bo suxious to do what they can 1o bring the murderer to justice." Me. Davie Lapiaing, Fd Davis, the South Omaha liveryman Wwho purehused the stolon horses, fools that ek ke did Wim o an fojustice yostorday Warplug in way g that the wen to whom ho appliod for tho money with which to pur- olinso tho stock refused to let him have ivon e ground: thit they had susplolous that tho aimals Were not wll Plht, 146 & fact that 1000 of Lheso men 80 exprowsed thomwelves 10 Duvis 1 thoy Lad, he says, he would oortaluly havo buen placed on bis guard wod wadv wiore extouaud inquiries into Noil's obaraotor aud wntecodents, - He only asked Monsrs. Audurson & MoMillau for tho ro- auired funds, sod did soo 1Y K, Harroty b all - Noithor Andarews nor MceMillan dvopped o bint, even, t bim that they wero AL all suspicious about the ownerstip of the horwes. Tho_wotions of Noil throw Davis oampletely oft lus guard, and bo hud no wis- ivings whatever ‘bul thabho was sotunlly What be claimed to be Anothor Busprot. Last night word wus received by tho oounly muthoritios that on Friday last o mAan answoring the descrips Noll had wskoa at Clarks, on s a’wlllc. for w through ticket const. 'Tho agont could not #oll u throl Loket L the coast, whoreupon man for & Lioket W0 Grand Island, Pastoboard wes furuished bim, aud tho ook the firat trawn for bis destination. Il shoriff bas telogravhied Lo Grand Island for bla detention. Ahe Inquest, ‘Tho (nguest will be hold this worning at 0w wm . AN ATIEMPT ‘h MURDEIL Fred Johnson Recelves the Contents of n Double Barrelied Shot Gun, I'red Johnson, & plasterer, who lives at Contral Park, and a man named Hoffke, 1o is & nephew of Charies Nober, s Tenth wtrost saloon keopor, met in Smiley's saloon, Wt Brighton, about two miles north of the belt line, (lust evening about 6 o'clock, nod renowed an old grudge. After talking for some time Johnson asked lloffke 1o drink with hii Tho latter refo Then Johnson ok his Arink nnd left the saloon. Joftke follow: hin with a doubl tonts of which ho empticd back wnd loft arm Hotn men were brought 1o the police sta tion in the patrol wagon. The eity phy an wan callod and found that Johnson was pajutaily though nat seriously hurt - - . Loy, tmerelod shotgun, the co it Johnson's cust A Thriving oh Dakota Town wi a Hright ture. Cuonren City, 8, D, Fob, | [Special %o Tre ne)~The oponing to settlement of 9,000,000 acros of the famous Sioux Indwn rosorvavion uaturally turus the public eye to the region Immodiately west thereof, known as the IBlack Hilis, Many who como 0 the groat Sioux rescevation witl not bo watisflod, even though the government wers W decd cach one & quarter soction of land 1 Some will drift buck, othors wost- ward, The Iack 1ills aro noted for diver- siflod rosourcon. Ahe Lslack Hills region Compriaos An @ of about 5,500 square miles and forms ono of the most prominont uatural subdivisions of tho stats of South Dukots and {8 tocated in the mouthwestern part of the state. One of the chiof and most prominent countios composing the Black il region i Custor county, namdd i honor of thut daring and intropid Indinn fighter, General Custer, Custer City, also numod’ aftor the manio h » wiul battlos, I8 now aproad atteution on. Custer City Is the county seat, and leading wwn of the County, It was first surveyed and platted ws a town on August 10, 1575, by men who o bid farewell for w whiort Umo to s of their Inbors by Genoral Crook hond of United States troops, Bt they returned in a fow months w resumo operations for good. Custer, though at one timo huving o population of 5,000 souis is vow o smpll town, Yot tho advent of the working and milling, tho largo tin mines adjacent to Custor and of which Custor i the natural contor wiill make a o of i hundri tracting wide- a% the coming eity of thin city of considerable fmportanco, 'The acen- ory in mugnificont, and the climate de Nghtful. I is twonty-oight miles from Buf- fulo Gap,the nearest railroud point, by which it in connectod by w daily stage and_tolo phone line, Iforty miles southwost is New- castln, P 1. & M. have surveyod soveral timon from Newceastlo to Cust The grado winken ro not and it i waid work will bogin thin coming'apring. ‘Thus raslrond connection will be afforded with the great outside world arrectly. Tho milling of the tin ores alono in the city will afford u big revenue to tho first rallrand. Tho mines aro boing rapidly dovelopen, Millions of capital havo alrendy beon exponded in acquiring und developing them. Inglivh copitaliste aro largely wtor- osted in thom, but do not, as has boen re contly roported, hold & coutrolling iuteres! thoréin, ——— WRISCO PUGS IN A RAGE. Sudden Depavturs of € Mo Coy for the kKaw SAN Fraxoisco, Cal,, Fob, 10, Tologram to Tur Hre:|—Don who for many “yeurs has been Dainpaoy's sparring purtuor, trainer and second, has hud wnothor quarrol with his formor fdol, nnd, tokGther with Pete Mo Coy and Kd Connors, loft for tho east lust night, Tho superstitious lover of ring sports will now come to the surfuce and pre- dict a defeat for Dewpsey at Billy Me- Curthy's hands on Tuesdny night next. Contigan fairly worshiped the “Nonpareil” and ‘up t the timo La Blanche delivered that knockout: blow . on Dempsey's nasal orgau, Donny was cousidored a8 fuiscottey o8 Jack's ancient sult of tightiog “togs” and @ great deal more usoful in many ways. Pete McCoy's doparture is a complot surpriso 1o the* sporting frator- nity here, and Charloy Turner and Denny KKollibor, Who wore after his pugilistio scalp, aro biting chunks out of tables and chairs in thelr rage. Two athlotic clubs had offered t mateh Turner or Kelliher against the ox champlon middle-weignt for - tempting pursos, but McCoy was oither bomosick or afraid of those men, Kolliher, while suffer- g with s broken right hand, was grossly insulted by McCoy in the presence of Domp- soy and several othor sports und longed to ot rovengo on the Bostonian, They bhuve fought two drawn in the ring and Koliher is on the “improve,” while Peto is growing “silver threads among tho gold.” ~MceCoy narrowly onca dofeat last Wodnosday uight at Oharioy Gleason’s hands, and proba. bly thinks he can find casior gamo than Kelliner or” Turner. Knocked Qut in tho Third, Hanrrown, Coun,, Feb. 16, —Tommy Sex- ton of this civy wud Jemmy Fortan of Wator- bury fought this morning. Sexton knocked out his man in the third round, 1'hreo ounce gloves were used, After tho Bght McDonald, Norton's socond, challengod a no presont 1 fight bim, - Gersld, Sexton's sccond promptly steppod up ana knocked MoDonnld |lluwn. This is oxpocted to lead to anothor fight, tigan and |Spocal y Costigun, e e Congro w Woek, WasuiNa1oN, Feb, 10.~Tho house will have an old-fashioned susponsion day to- morrow for the first tuno since tho present congress niot, tho result of the now code of rulos, Tho world's fuir committeo will probably request tho house to adopt ite programme for tho disposition of 1ts bill, and s simply & majority voto is necessary to mako this the order it doubtions will bo sbeured. Che ponsion approprintion bill will ably be reported to the house Tuosday. Shormun has givon notico that ho will tho senute this woek to consider his bill oluring trusts unlawful, and tomorrow Plutte, lrun} tho comuitloe on terrivories, will report fuvorably the bill for the admis- slon of 1daho. prob- - Eloutions In nwallan Islande, SaN Fuancisco, Cal, Feb. 16.-—-The stoamer Zoalandin, frowm Australia and Honoluly, arrived today. A goneral eloction was bold ou the differont islands of tho Hawallan group ou Fobraary 5. When tho stanmer loft the returne indioated that the prosent party {n powor is dofoated and that ut loast # wujority of tho nutional reform party had boen elected. Tn genoral the native und labor eloments favorod the lattor party. Wileox, one of the leadors of the lato insur- POGLION mgainst the governmoent, was one of tho roprosentutives oloatud, ey iy~ Fronoh Kloot Paniy, Kob, 16.~Elections wore bold in o number of divislons toduy for woembers of the chambir of deputios. Naquet and Morg, the two Houlunkiste whose eleotion Wi Guashod by the ohswber lust Docombor, agin hoaded the poll fu two divisious of the Hoino dopurtment, but socond ballots were nooessary, ‘Threo Houlangists wore ro eluctod 1o the divisions of St Denis and one in tho fesn division of St Oluux. e Sunday Law Knforoed. Dexver, €Col, Fob. 10 -Ip accordance with the oploion,of the suprome court that tho stato hud the right to close the suloous in this ity ob Sunday, sl thoso places, with 0nw or Awo exvoplions whera liguor is sola fu rostaurants, elosod thele doors wt miduight lust night wod will be closed uotil Monday morniug. ‘This s the nnn\mrm law has beou enforeed W Denver, bt wions L A bleamer Su Jacksoxvie, Fla, Fob, 16,—Tho steamer Loulso of the Jacksouville and Maoport line rau loto ko obstruction esrly this morning uear Hunter's mill on the St. Johu river sad sunk. Ono man was drowned. ‘Lbe other Passongors aud crow escaped with dilioulty. GOSSIP FROM. THE CAPITAL, Two Fxtradition Troatles Not Likoly to Be Ratifisd. WE WANT OUR BOODLERS BACK, But Will Not Give winn Parciots Bhrew I Ttas- Count Skovaniofl's A Governn Loaming Scheme. ness The Extradition Treaties, Wasmixoroy, Fob, 14.—[Special to Trn e | —Extradition treatios are recniving much attention from the hands of the senate, England Is trying to have a treaty ratifiod which will enable her 1o exiradite her Feninos, and in connoction with it we are trying to get a treaty with England which will enablo us to eall back our bank cashiors from Unnada. ‘Thore is alo troaty ponding with Kusais which the white czar wants rati- flsd %o that he can break up the haven which this country affords for his nibilists. Whilo overy law-abiding citizen of the ited Stat is opposed to acts of violonce ngainst tho crownoed beads of all countrics, there Is great oppositton to both the Russian and English treatios, becauso 1t takes out of the hands of the oppressed tho last weapon that can be used In the struggle for now formw of government. The prospects aro that both of thess troaties will rommin for wome time unratificd Tho friends of the Irish would very 0 the senuto y ratify the Euglish treaty #0 a8 Lo give back hor runaway defavlwors, i it were not for tho fact that the English could tuke from this country all the Irish conupirators who are struggling for home rule in Irelan It would be n death blow to politicians eatering for the Irish vote to put Atop to the hoine-rule movement . Thero is not w0 much sympatby enter tafned here for the peoplo who aro strug- gling to got & new form of government in Iussia, bocause thero is very litto relation between the United States and the Russian empire. Thero is simply a general sympathy for the gonoral subject of a constitutiona! form of government. Spoaking wbout the Jussing treaty and tho prineiole involved m tho treaty [ am rominaed of a veory good story which was recently told to me by a nutive counscted with the Russian Iegation. It illustrates the remarkable de tective qualities of the oficers of the Rus slan.army and navy und: shows how wn iin- portant movemont in war stratogy wus mado by tho use of detoctive ability ou a social oceasion : In 1876, during the Russian-Turkish war, the sympathios of the Iinglish government were on th part of the cnemies of Russia. At that time thero wore in England two rival chicfs, nwiaely, the famous D'Isracli, Lord Beaconstiold und the and Old Man, Mr. Gladstone. Thoe former was iu power and the latter striving to oust him out of power. Lord Beaconsfield sounded the koy noto throughout Great Britain that through tho success of tho Russisn arms in the Balkans the British intorosts were in dan- Ker, while on the other hand the Grand Old Man mude spocches that “the Turks must o, bag und bagguge, out of Europ ach and overy success of tho Russian arms in Turkey 80 alurmed the tory govera- mont that it wis resolved at lnst in a cabinot meoting to uid the Turkish_government in arresting the victorious Tusslans from marching ov Constantinople, and negotin- tions wore opened with the Turkish govern- mont for that purpose. This came to tho curs of the famous Count Skovanloff, tho then Russian ambassador to the court of St. James, who was determined in order to find out more fully of the nofurious design of Englana on - Jussia, to give s quiot dinner purty in honor of the Knglish foreign secre- tary, Lord Darby. Iavitations were accord- ingly wment out d., the ourls . of Darby accepted the sume, Horo follows tho #trango atory. Count Skovanloff, tho Russiun ambassudor set out & table st the dinnor party in uu‘lorll manner, the plates and other nccessories of the costliest veluo, Lord Darby being the guest. of honory sat at tho right of the Russisn ambassador. Dur~ the repast Darby, who 18 a well-known kloptomanine, helped himsall to tho cos! #poons, sult cellars, ete. ‘Ihls was obse by the stoward, who, with mmuzewent, formod the Russiun ambassador. Ho said that the foreign wminister, his gueat, hnd stolen somo of the best ware from the table. “iold on,” suid Count Skovalonff, “don’t soy anythiog; keop. quiet, for we have bugged tho oncmy,” T'ho dinner wis over finally, and the party rotired to ao adjoining room for the purposo of smoking. Count Skovalnoff inquired of Lord Darby of the truth of the report thut tho English government was going Lo send floot to the Hosphorus for the purpose of ar- rosting thoe forward moyement of the victor ous Hussinn armny in the Balkuns, and nid- log the Turks, Naturally, the Kuglish for- olgn secrotary bad 11ttlo t0 say on the sub- Joct. On the doparture of Lord Darby the Rus- sian ambussador escortod bim to his car ringo. Whilo opening the door of the car- ringo tho Russion ambussador wus ap- pronched by the stoward who whispered something in the formor's oar. The awmbass: ador immediately turned around to Lord Durby aud said: My lord, something dreadtul hns buppened, 80 the stoward in forms we, and your lordship's attention will be called for a fow minutes to tho ante- room.” Lord Darby acquiesced, and upon his arrival thore was confronted by the stoward and charged directly with tho theft of small gold spooas and salt celiurs, “What,” exclaimed Lord Darby to the stoward; ‘‘how dure you insinuato that agaiost my persont”! In roply the steward said, “I have soen you put the gold spoous in your trousors' pooket, and tho salt cellurs in your dross cout pocket. 1 am responsible for these costly plstes, honco I watobed you olosoly, Ploaso hand them out of your pocket.' “Villinn!" oxclaimed Lord Darby ; “search mo, and your falsohood will be branded, and for that insult you will pay dearly." “1 dare not,” replied the stoward, *‘put my hands on your oxcolloncy’s porson; but pray do It yourselt,” S ‘will,” smd Lord Darby; and putting his hands Into his pockets #o unconscious was ho of his kleptomuniac proponsities, he drow forth tho gold spoons and salt cellars. 1o 8 complacent manner ho handed them to tho stoward as if nothing bad hupponed. “Hold,” ania Count fikuuvnlafl"’ ‘it proves 10 me that your excellency abused my -hos pitality as i host aud committed 4 gross out- rugo on socloty as well as ugalnst my person. 1 will huve to send for the police and have your lordshin arrested,” “No," replied Lora Darby, ‘o not dis- me and my oficlal position,” Weil,” sald tho count, caleulutingly, *it can only boe done if your lordship will prom- 80 mo on the honor of a minister of her majosty, the queen, thut you, as u foreign minister, who his the groatost voice in - the cabinet,” will 0ppose the sending of the En- ghish fldot to the Bosphorus i order 1o bam- bor Russiu,” To this Lord Darby assentod, and, true o s promise, he opposod the proposition of sunding the fleet to Bosphorus, and, on that account, he had to resigo his oflce, and Lord Salisbury, the prosent promier of Kngs land, wus pusiu Lis place. ‘This i the rewson why Lord Darby left the conservative party and joiued the liboral 1. n- - The farmers who have been' grosning under the burden of taxation snd interest on borrowed money heve & gleam of hope | sight in the proposition to Joan the govers mont's surplus upon real eetute at & low rate of intorest—say 9 per cent. ‘Ihin proposition was petitioned for by the Tarmers' organizations throughout the conu- Ary at Lhe vonvening of this congress, and at firat wus tho subject of ridicula. 1t was not boliovea that thore was warrant 1 proper socurity for auch motion; but investigation has caused tho opponents Lo stop sad think, The \dos of losning sho governmont's mil- Lious 10 tho poople upon rewl vatute sevurity was b firet scou on the grouad thet rual estatle wis oo fluctusyng in value to KuRrentoo a stablo soeurity. It was \Nuu.rl. that the millionaire cormorauts who hold bonds of tho Uuited Staws wero tho oal, vorsons who ceuld ln‘llulfl{, weeuro tho vuy - meut Lo the government. But not 40, The govoruwent, v s presuwed, ence EBRUARY 17, 1890. 1t was me into the owned all of thyge lands hereaboats. held by the X-vyry.mmm beforo It o the hands of thie people, security i It was originally sold—8#1,25 ra' Why cnnnot the govern ment now, whet' it is worth several times more, in an jimproved condition, loan o the presont owners the amount for which the land wan originally somd! In the constitu- tion there is no provision forbidding these loans. It is frup that 81.25 or $2.50 an acre 200 to 00 0l m quarter mection—swould not_rolieve many from all them indebtea- ness, but it Wil more than reliove all us a whole. And who wonld not borrow this amount, 1o M to somebody, o help o frio A, when he conld got it for a long term at 2 per coutiy dhe project is foasiblo, g s e The next election case that will be taken up s the AtkinsonPendleton contest, another one from West Virginia, Mr. Pen- dleton will be unseated without trouble whatever. Indecd mr. Crisp, who is tho endor of the democratic party in all elec- is finding it & difficult thing to serat on the election committes who will consent to speak for the contestee, Mr, Pendleton, from democratic stand- pony, or indeod from the standpoint of any party morality, has been playing & very swall game, During all the world's fair votes, Mr. Pendioton coquetted with the Chicago ten, in the hope of obtaming the voto of the republican members from Il 1inois in his contost. He ever advised Jack- son, his coliengue, to be maart, aod play the Iilinois crowd, as he exprossed it. Mr. Jnckson scorned the contemptible propos i tion and voted with the friends of Washing- ton nlways. But the paltriest plece of businoss, from o party standpoiat, this person Pondiston porformed on last T) at Vico Prosi- dent Morton's first “at home,” 1t i stated by two thorouhily reputable witnesses that Mr. Pondloton elbowed his way through the crunh 10 Speakor Roed, and shaking him by the hand congratulated him on his couduct horo are many of us young democrats, ho maid, “who admire you, and woula bo very glad w supvort you in_tho fight, but the oid mon make us follow them.’’ Mr. Reod dispies party trickery, and rec- ognizing Mr. Pendleton’s despicable attempt to curry favor turped away from him with- out acigning a roply. ‘Tho story becamo known, and Mr. Wilson, the leader of tho Went Virginin dolegation, wis notified in a quict way that “young Mr. Pendleton needod looking after.” Hoe will be unsented ; but thore isa general feeling among both democrats wnd republicans that a firm - grasp of the Pendleton collar, togethor with a handful of the looseness of the Pendlewn trowsers would bo the most worthy way to fire him out of the house of represontatives Prwiy 8, Hiatn, LLKEVOE. he Union Rendering Works Totally Destroyed By Fire. Berugvuk, Ne b, 16.—[Special Tol- ogram to Tur ee.|—The Union rendering works, located three sua a half miles south of this pluce, caught fire from the dryor about 11:25 last night and were ontiraly con- sumed. The lows is $15,000 to §$15,000. Tho property wus msured. A Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy car loaded with barrels and dead stock standing on the side track run- ning to the worion'was nlso burned. Fareweoll Banqu to Hon. B. 8, Baker, Fainnuny, Neb, Fob. 16— al w Tue Brr. |—Tho board of trade complimentary banquet to Hon. 3. S, Baker, on bis uppoint- ment as United ; Statea district attorney for Nobraska, came off at the Commeorcial hotel Satnrday night/and was tho event of the season. Miue Host K'ink did himsolf proud in tho arrangententy. Covers wero laid for fifty, and overy woat ‘was occupiod. The monu was excellent sud elogantly sorved J. C. Kesterson, bresident of the board, ocs cupied the head “of tflo table, while to his right "vas the glest of the evening, and to his left, the mayorof Fairbury, Hon. S. M., Bailoy. Aftorthe company were throngh feasting and cigars had _boen lighted the chirman called gu, Hon, . M. Bailey, who respondod to the Jogat, **The Oceasion.” Ho expressed the uu( ents of the pebplo that while congratulnting onrguest upon his well earned, well merited appointment he rogrot - tod it would cost us & citizen who had done #o much for us, a fricad who could ulways bo depended on. lawyer of wonderful push, energy and abillty: a self-mado man in every particular, well desorving the high po- sition to which ho has been appointed. Mr, Iuker responded to the tonst, “Our Guest,” it o ringing spoech, thanking the boord and the citizens for tho honor of this farowell panquot and predicuing bright things 1n tho future for Fairbury. ‘I'he other tonsts were, “Our Lavorers,” A. Sow “Our Board of Trade,” J. M. Barry; “Westorn Men,” W. P Tho £ress,” J. M. Haw ins, hort speeches wore made by J, B, MeDoweil, 8. W. Hansen, J. D, Kubble, Georgn B, Jenkins und otiers. Mr. Baker leaves here the coming woek for Omaha, his future home, Business Acuvity av Holdrege, Hororrar, Neb., Fob, 16.[Special to Tur Bee.|—Last weolc anenthusiastic meeting was held at the court houss in which many prominent citizens oxprossea thomselyes in fuvor of substantial aid to tho Northwostern railroad, the Santa e, tho Missourl Pacific or ihe Northern Pacific. A committee waw appointod to confor with the committee from tho board of trado, and theso en aro now st work. A fluauce com- mitteo wan also appointed o securo funds for an netive nad aggrossive campaign for Hol- droge. 'The frame rookeries on Hayden atroet opposite Frodorigkson Brothers’ store have been ordered vacated and a brick block of eighity feet frontaro will tako their placo. Rev, Crosby of the Baptist church is build- g a flno resldenco on Huyden street three blocks west of tho postofico. Postmustor Shireck will buld a residenco AL once, Howard & Co. have just comploted o com- modious two-atory carpouter and paint shop on Hayden street. A now brick factory will begin operations 11 the southern oity limits in & 1ow wooki ‘T'ue town 18 full of sirangors and business in all branches s boomng. Kn Routs to the Ruservation, ArgiNsoN, Neb., Feb, 10.—[Spocial to Twe Bep.|—A large number of boomers have boen passing through here for several days on their way to the Sioux reservation, Ad- vioos Just received from the mouth of the Koya Paha river stato ‘that there are still plonty of choleo claims open n that region, north and south. A fow miles east of this point the Indians have taken claims and it is not wafe for a whito settler to squat in that louqmy‘ He is likely to be uncere- moniously nwnrm%dflzrpu the river and to Lavo his property’ fisated or burned, Many sottiers Who lindertook to reach the rosorvation by goftk north of O'Neill found themselves compulivd to travel twenty or thirty miles furtherto got across, as there 18 no bridge and tha yiver cannot bo forded. ‘The only good crossing west of Niobrara ls the county bridga, (wonty-five miles north of Atkinson, Hlllldéh t is froe to wll. This route takos tho s I:r airectly into the best part of the reseryppjon oud also into the hoighborhood of ‘the Koya Puba silvor mining distriot, ¢ acquainted with t] to guide and locat sorvices. untry ure i readiness al men who sre well dwhu may dosire their Tur Hei duys ago a controy between the schools of this stato as to was tho first o float the stars and stripes from their sehool build- ngs. Sowo sehool claimiug to lead in this matter gives Fobruary 5 as the date of hoist- log s flag. It will have to take second prace, however, Prof. Corbett of the publio wchoots hunded us the following paragraph, un:l' suid he was willloy to make sfidavit 1o it 1 urnnfcm.nu for erecting tiae stafls on the school bulldings Decewber 14, 1859, Bad woather interfered somewhat with the work, but tho flags were flying January 20, 1590, Acowdcntglly Kilad. Aunora, Neb., keb. 16.—[Specinl o Tue Bee | —A sad accident ocourred yosterday in Ois precinet, seven miles north of Hampion, Paul wnd Hermun Hudrick were relurning hotae from towa, whore they had been with corn, Some ducks alighted in a fleld close by, 80 Loy took their guns sud weal over. _that the g The two boys got separated and the ducks AFO8e betwoen them ; both abot and Paul foll dead. The charee struck him in the back of the head, crashing the skull and passing through over the right ear. The coroner Wont 16 the scene of the accident, but did not hold an inquest Wallace tmprovemeonts, Wartace, Neb., Feb. 16.—(Special to Tite ee. | —Grouad was brokon today for a 5,000 hotel at this pluce, to bo completad within sixty days. The Congregationalist society hins nlno commenced building & new chureh, 1o cost §3,000. sittler Surr Nennaska Crry, Neb.,, Fob, 10.—[Spocial Telegram to Tur Brn. |—Ernest Sittler, the young murderer of James King, returned to tho city last night and_gave himself up to Sheriff Willmao. He returned upon the ads vioe of friends, but has aothing to say. ern, Marshal Connelly Crawtoun, Neb,, Feb. 16, [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—James Connelly, the city marshal who shot & soldier here two weeks uago, rosigned last night. He is under #1,600 bonds to appear at the district court. Feeling is high against hio and for that rea: son he resigned. iewigns. P —— A GREAT PROJECT. and Oar to Be Conneoted. Ciicaao, Feb, 16, —[Spscial Tologram to Tur Brn.|—[t hos now become a certainty t Northern Pacific and Cana. dian Paciflc systoms are to be connectod by a line running north from Soattle, Wash., to a Junction point in ritish Columbia, “I'he proposed movement of the Northern Pacifie to continue 1ta line through tho northern part of Washington to the boundary wnd thero make counvction with the Cana- dian trans.continental line, tappg Van couver and New Minster und possibly to reach a good harbor point on tho Pacific oooan is now understood to bo dofinitely sewtlod. Procoeding northward from Seattio the lino will run to Snohowish, then to the Skagit river, passing through Cedro, from which point It is probabie that o branch will be built to some ship harbor. ‘The line will then run west of, paraliel to and vory close 1o that of tho Seattle, Lake Shore & ISastern until the British boundary in reached in the vicinity of Blaine, ~Amoni the proposed feedors to securo traflo is that into New Minster and Vancouver ucross the line, and the branches to Whatcom and Bol- lingham boy, and it _may heroafter bo do~ cided to run a branch into Linden. When the fubulons cost of constructing a_railrond northward through the mountains of Wash- ington is conwidered the immensity of this undertaking of the Northern Pacific 18 appre clated, It is stated that tho construction of tho new line will begin from Seattls in about three weoks, although it will require about three months to finish the prelimimary sur- vey. The entire work of construction, En- gincor Huson states, can be finished by tho ©nd of the year aud tho road will bo in con- dition for busi The company will shortly bekin the construction of extousive railroad yards at Seattle, The catimated cost of tliese yards will bs betweon $100.000 and £500,000, If the {ntentions of the Union Paciflc and adian Pacific aro to push mattors as fastas the Northern Pacific states its inten tion of doing, i groat ora of railroad build- Ing may be looked for in Washinztoa. The Nort ro aian Pacifie 'ENGE, A Sensational Muarder and Sul B w York City, New Yok, “Inauc Jacobs, n resi dent of Brooklyn, killed Herman Royozinsky at daybreak in n stable av 47 Ridge street. I"rom.thers ho went to the murdered man's resldenco, 54 Ridge street, to kill his wife, Johannuh, Bhe was coming through the doorway as he approached and shot her with arovolver. The ball entered her neck. The wonrn’s eighteen-year-old son, Otto, bounded from the room und leaped at the murderer. Jucob virned gnd fled. “When near the cor- ner of Broome street Jacnb turned on the young man and aimed his revolver at biw. Dtto dodged bebind a wagon und Jacob soe- Ing two policomen approaching placed tho muzzle of the revolver Lo his own nead and fired, Ho died in a fow minuces. Mre. Royoziusky was taken to the hospital in a very critical condition, Various causes led to the shooting. The trouble began three years ugo. At that time Jacob 18 said to have smuggied a lov of dia~ monds 1wto the country, which he placed in tha murdered man's keeping. Whon the danger was over Javob asked for the return e in of the dinwonds. Royoziusky, it 18 aaid, refused to give them up. This lod Lo o quartel. Another cause s found inthe fact that Jacob was enamored of Royozinsky's neice. His suit prospered until it was learned thut he had o wife and children living with him in Brookiyn, when Royozinsky rofused him the house. Ire- quent und bitter quarrels easuod, Jacob wont to the houso at 4:30 this morning, knocked on the door and told Royozinsky that somebody was stenling his borses. Royozinaky dressed himself and went out aud the tragedy follows CoLumu 0., Feb, 16.—\Villiam Dohn, a tinner, thls morming while intoxicated at- tomptod to kill his wite, shooting her in the arm, and then suicided. ‘Thomas Ryan, 8 saloonkeeper of Georges- ville, shot and killed Napoleon Lever, aged nineteen, Saturasy night and also fatally shot Joshua Stephens, The trouble arose over 8 gamo of cards. HasTINGs, Minn., Fob 16, —Lowis Som- meors tonight shot and lalled Mary Dietzen because she refused to marry hiw. The murderer escaped — - INDIANS SURF) rippe and Starvation Decimating 0 Millo Lag Wurre Eanrn, Minn, Feb. 16.—[Special Tologram to Tns Brg.|—La grippe and starvation are carrying off the Mile Lacs Indians by tho score. Indinn Agent Shuler has been telegraphed for and is now on his way to the sceno of tho sufforing, though ho hos no government woney to reliove the sick and destitute, ‘Lhere are 1,000 Indians on the Mille Lucs reservation who expected to recolve monoy from the government wit hin o month or two of signing the treaty with the Chippewn commisaion last fall. On this account thoy neglected 1o muke propara- tions for the winter and now bave slmost no clothing or food. The ravuges of ls grippe have been simply. frightful, Among thoso who have died within tho past two diys was the venerable mothor of Hole-in-the Day, late chief of the Mille Lucs band, More Destitute Red Men, St. Pavl, Mion, Feb, 16.—lndian Agent Cranzie of the Devil's Lake reservation, North Dakota, told a Pioneer Press roporter today that the aestitution among the Indians of that agency has been understated. ‘The wintor was very severe and in his opinion if the 3,000 recently thorized for their relief by the president had been delayed longer thore would have been fow ludians to have received nny benetits therefrom. Ho furthor s that uuless more help is quickly furnised it 18 doubtful whether all the 900 Indiuns on the reservation will live uatil suriog. Already o number of deatts have resulted from starvation. ot L Qontrol of the Nevaaa Bank. BAN Fuaxcrsco, Feb. 16.—A syndicate of capitalists, among whom are L W, Hellman of Los Anwelos, School Brothers of San Franciseo uha New York and Levi Strauss hus moquired o controlling_interest in tho Nevada bauk of Lus city. The ownorship of the bauk since tho death of the late Jamos Q. Klood bas been entirely held by John W, Mackay, Jumes L. Flood und Senator Far, RING. Thosyudicate have control of fve-sixths of the capital slosle, Which 18 #0000, leaving gue-alxt, or §0b, 00, retainud by Macksy & Demand of Loxoox, ¥ueb. ' 16.—~The Parnellites pro- posy Lo pross the goveramoent for the pay- ment of the expenses stteading their defonse bafore the cou'wission. The demand will ‘bo made on the ground that the report of the commission acquitted tha accused. - Win beatn Kocord, Loxnos, Fgb, 10, S Rubert Kane, M. D, is dead. NOT A BAD PLACE T0 LIVE IN A Correspondent’s Opinlon of the New State of Washington. A RATHER ROSE-TINTED PICTURE Beauties of Olimate ana Soil - Wealth of Mineral and Lumber Re- sources—A Land Flowing with Milk and Honey. Washington's Advantages wATTLE, Wash,, Jan. 51.—To the Editor of Tue Ber: In Tae DarLy Bee of Decom- bor 0, [ saw u lotter written by A. I3, Ball, in which ho says that the state is divided “from south to north noar ita conter by the Cascade mountains.” This statemont is not strictly true; only about two-fifths of the stato is west of the mountains, but this two fifths containg about three fifths of the pop- ulation snd wealth. Your correspondent says that in western Washington “‘thero is plenty of rainfall and in general, instead of one crop thero are, at least two erops during the year.” Woll, two crops each year will do very well, especially whon these crops can always bo marketed at a @ood price, which is not uho case with Nebraska crops. Ho al80 admits that the growth of erass is wonderful, and in this he is correct. The mild winters and cool pra- duce a growth of gri makes the further udmission that the coun try west of the Cascads mountaina is “a groat fruit country, apples, pears, pruncs und all kinds of small borries doing well, and all very juicy and fine flavored,” NOw, if this state can produce two crops in a yoar, can produce grass o perfoction and is the ‘nutural home of all sorts of berrics and 1o addition to all these good qualities, has 80,000,000 acres of the finest timber lands on the globe, has coal enough to supply the needs of the world for ages 1o come: has iron_in sufiicient quantitics to supply’ any possible demand: has gold and silver, lead and copper, limestone, granito, marble, kuo lin_and fircclay; 1t certainly is not such a bad place, aiter all. We have cranborries, both wild and culti- vated: wo have oysters, clams and crabs; also halibut, salmon aud all the common varieties o1 flsh, both fresh and salt water. I'he products of our lumber industry, though sumnmers w He in its infancy, reached a billon feet in 1850, Ship ‘timber s being shipped to Kurope, and lumber to Australia, Califor~ ia, South America aud other places. The hop lands of the Puget Sound region are the best in the union. Two trains of twenty-flve cars each have been sent from toro to Balti- more for shipment to Liverpvol. Your cor- respondent thinks that tho soil here 18 wot as rich ns it is in Nebraska, Now the t-uth of the malter. is that only & portion of weat~ ern Washington is called farming land, but what is considered suitable for farming is as rich as it is in Nebraska or aunywhero else. ‘Tue mountains and rough land, of course, are not suitablo for farm laud, but it is gen erally coverad with heavy Umber and is good for fruit und grass, A state prescut- ing 50 many natural advauinges surely pre- sents an {oviting tield for live, enargotic men. Yot in your comment on the letter of Mr. Bull vou say “Nebraskans stay atliome.” Now, if a man wants to raise “twelve contcorn on & mortgaged {arm,” dode lightning in the smnmer and faco izzards in the winter, I mysoll, think that Nebraska is o very goou piace to stay in. Here tho results of agricultural | bring 1 good price and crops in western Washing ton never fail. Ncoraska is a “one crop state” and cannot present the diversifiod io- dustries that this state can. Al the real e~ tate that I own is composed of Nebraka farm Iand, yet | um fully aware of the facls that Nebrasku does not contuin all thit is good on carth, Justico to all is my molto. _You siy that “wages are lower than in Nebraski, rents higher and the costof living greator, 1 admit that rents and hving are So6mewhat higher than they are in Nebrasica. ‘Chey al- wiuys are ina live, progressive place! But a8 to wages being lower than in Nebrasia, you are badly wistaken. Wages ure 4t least 50 per cent higher bere, You say that *‘the talk about the greater value of tho timber m Washington is ail bosh.” Yol way think so, but the syndicute of capitalists, whose leader is republican presidential possibility from Michigan, think differently. ‘This s ays tiat are daric and tricks that ure vain'’ huve been tryig to “gobble” this valucless timber. Queer that these men would act 80, in order 0 get to buy worthless timber. = You say “all lands near railroads ia taken uv and will cost moro than improved farm land in Neorasks. Now the truth of the wattor 1s that neariy all of the tmber land is taken up under & spocial law, p applicable w' Californin, und Washiogton. Under this law ay wanting to buy timber land gives public notico of his intention 1o purchase a certam tract and the names of tho witnessos by whom he expects to prove thut the *land is more valuablo for timber or stone than it is for asricultural purposes.” If this fact 13 estublisned and there are no prior rights, the poraon is per- mitted to purchnse the' land at $250 per acre, to the amount of 160 ncres. You Say that'all the lana near railroads is taken up. Now the Northern Pacific bus a lurge amount of land for sale, at reasonable prices and on good torms of puyment. Wh. thero aro twenty-three million acres of in this stato that has uover boon surveyed. Fourteen million scres of this is cl agricultural lana and 9,000,000 ac rough and mountainous. ' A fow @ great pertion of the farming lands of B braska wero remote from railronds, but the railrouds have found them uud such will by the case 1 regard to the timber lands of Washington, Wo have about 1,700 miles of rmlrond now, the shoreline of Puget Sound is 1,700 miles and thero aro nlso many rivers and smaller streams on which logs can bo conveyed nuch cheaper than they can on railroads. You suy that *‘the mineral and agricuitural wealth of Washington is unquestionabiy great, but itis the worst of folly to exchunge a farm or wwa lot in Nebrask or the Heeting pect of & competency in Washingto great many Nebrasicans think diffe Many of thew are herc, more ure coming. “By trampling crowds they ouward cowe, To make this glorious land their home, 1 do not advise any man to ohiange his ¥o 1donce until hie hus ade & personal exawmin- ation wnd is fully satisfied that ho can better bis condition by doing 8o, K. A. Witk ROBBED OF RER THESS An O1d Industry Revived in Minnea- volis, MINNEAYOLIS, Minn, Feb, 10~ |Special Telegram to Tue Bex,]—Miss Cora Brande burg of *eoria, 111, now on a visit to frieuds in Minneapolis, on Bloomington svenue, has bad @ rather sensational exverionce. Last ovening she Lad occasion to RO to Hicks' drug store on Franklin avenuo to procuro a prescription for one of her frionds who is ill in the hou: After finishing her purctase sho started back toward the bousoe and after proceeding some distance found that u short, neavily buillt wan was following her, Ho- comiug startled she sturted to ruu and the man 0ok after bur, catohing her just us thoy reached the church at the corner of HBloow - ingtou avenug and Iwenty seventh street. Selzing her roughly, io spite of her resist ance he wound a cloak tightly over her mouth and arsgged ber into theshade of the church. Here the wrotch took deliberately from his pocket a pairof shears and cut off ber hair, oclose to bier head. Ha Lhen rotraated hastily around the cormer of the building and no tracoe has been since found of him, ‘The youug lady was torribly frightoned ut the time, snd feols ber lows keauly us she wan the po rof w head of buautiful bionde hair reaching below her walst. - Agent Bonticon Dies. Lanamig, Wyo., Feb. 16.—|8pecial Tele- gram to Tug Bew)-~P. D. Bouticon, the Union Pacific statiou sgent at Hanua, who was shot by Louls Hahn Fridey afternoon st Medicine Bow, died this moraiog. The sbooting occurred during @ row between Hubo and Honticon over the former's alten- tions 1o the lutter's wile. Habu claims that the shooting wes secidental, bUL be hus beou laced under arvest aud will be arraigued oF muraer, The importance of purifying the blood ean- not be overestimated, for without pure blood you eannot enjoy good health, At this scason nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla Is wor.iy your confidence. It 13 peculiar In that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while 1t eradicates disease. Give it a trial, Tlood's Sarsaparilia is sold byall drugglsts. Prepared by C. L 11ood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Doilar How the tmmigrant Saved ths Nation But for the assistance of the immi- grant the election of Abraham Lincoln would have been an impossibility, and had the cry **America for Americans’ provailed at an earlier period of our his- tory, the nineteenth century would never have seen the groat free republic wo sce, and the shadow of millions of slaves would today darken and curse the continent, writes Judge John P. Alt- geld in the February Forum. The total population of the states in 1800 was 81,183,744, of whom 4,099,152 foreign-born,and of the latter only ) were to bo found in all theeleven states which secedod, The remaining states had a total population of 22.813,- 097, of whom 8,982,422, or a little over one sixth were actually foreign-born. In every stato cnrried by Lincoln there was o large foreign population, which was mostly, and in somo states entirely, republican, and which contin- ued tobe republican down to a very re- cent dal and if the vote ol this class had been omitted in 1860 it would have reduced Lincoln’s vote to such an ex- tent as to defeat himn _in most of the states which he car . It is an indisputable fact that the vote of the nawuralized citizen and of his son has been a most powerful and indispens- able factor in giving the republican arty the ceatral of the government; ay its power and populari- t in those states in which there is a lurge naturalized vote, The eleven states which in . 1861 hoisted the flag of secession had & popu- lution of 8,726,644, Of these only 216,750, or about 24 per cent, were foreign born, and they were subsoquently found to bo unionists. 1 do not wish in any manner to belit- tle the great achievements of the native Americans of the north; I am simply directing attention to the fact that standing alone they could not have elected Lincin, could not have success- fully vesisted southern agression, and could not have put down the rebel- lion; and that it was the naturalized vitizen and bis childeen, who by join- ing hands with them, turned the scalo in favor of the ideasand the institutions of the north, nnd thus directly helped to shupe the dostiny of oue country. rou the “Grip, * The ravages of the grip are yet felt by its victims, and & new form” of the disease resulting from it has appeared, siys the Philadclphin Record. Tho oculists are busy with patients who complain of & burning sensation in the eye, which hus become inllamed, and in somo cases the vange of vieion is affected. It1s observed that the ma- jority of persons so affected wore vie- tims of the grip. One of the leading oculists, in speaking of the d i that the,oye scems to be the lasy of the body affected, The number of casesof eye trouble has increased to an alarming extent and in most cases it was nsecondary complmint. The discuse seems 1o be a sympathotic one, as the eye is affected a8 are other parts of the body, more particularly the muscular systemn, to which it causes ereat pain in performing its functions. A noticeable fuct is thut in the ma- jority of o there had been former trouble with the oyesightand evidently the grip had the effect of renewing this lutent disense ty are great Five Lrouble - A Picturesaue kndian Chiof. Chief D. W. Bushyheud, of the Cher- okoe Nation, is & conspicuous figure arouna the Nutional, says the Wash- ington Post. He isa man of stalwart [u.)xq\m and middle age. His face, igntor than the swarthy complexion gonerally scen among Indians, is regu- lur in features and expresses iron de- termination and resolution. His voice is well moduln and singularly sweot, An unusual thing among the aborig- ines he wearsspectacies while reading, He is the most representative lendor of the Cherokeos and watchos over their interests with sleepless vigilunce, Lo Ul A Boy Glob -Girdler. Tred Bushee, a ten-year-old boy, whose purents reside in Chattanoogn, Tenn., loft hore today to maulke . tour around tho world, says & Birminghum, Aln., dispateh, Ired arrived hero yes- terday, was arrested and his father no- tifled. His father wired the police to turn him 1oos He wos rolensed this morning and at once resumed his jour- ney, taking n train for New Orleans, from which place he will go to San Francisco over the Southern Pacilic, I"red says he is determined to make the ! trip, und is confident he can make it in safoty. THe oxpocts to beat his way, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never verles. A mar: el of puris) atrongth and wholasomensss. More scopoiniinl thun the ordins kinds, sud cannot be soid by compelition with the multitude of low iest zm)""‘wr‘lfl:'t"llllmu?: D\lufleh"ryfldlr‘. Nald m(v.“ él Ny, WAL BAKING 'ownkr Co., WEAK i i et it oo ot sty PRGY, 161 Washingtom Meoels i P hY N