Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1891, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NDAY, APRIL PRESIDENTS A “TOURISTS, Harrison's Toarto the Pacific Ooast and How it Will Be Taken. GEORGE WASHINGTON'S GORGEOUS STYLE Andrew Jackson's Penchant for Kiss ing Babies—The Trips and Hayes els of G | Copyriaht 1891 by Frank . Carpenter.] Wasmixatox, April 2 —(Specinl Corre- spondence of Tir Bre.)-The tour which President Harrison is said to bo planning is the biggest and lungest ever made by a pros- | [ FORIIEN L6 €OF there tak ident while in office. 1f it is taken at all it will include tho biggest cities of the country, and it will bo memorable as the first tour a vresident ever made to the northern part of the Pacific slope. President Harrison is u @ood traveler, He enjoys the changes of scenery and people, and be keeps himself alive to his survoundings. Ho s a ready speaker, and is very careful in his statements upon all occasions, so that there is little danger of hurting his party by imprudent utterances and actions, He has a good eon- stitution, and tne trip will bo taken with all modern travel convenicnees, and the peesi- dent will have time to rest between towns, UNFORTUNATE PRESIDENTIAL TOURISTS, If ho comes out of the tour, howeve scathed, he will much more successful than his prede Nearty all the prosi dents who have traveled have met with mis fortunes on their tours, and the most unpleas- ant things of their administration have hap- pened at such times, rlield was assassi- nated when he was ut to travel to Long Branch, Tyler came near being blown upon the Trenton. And ackson had his nose pulied on a trip down the Potomac, and Andrew Johnson's famous “swing around the renomination during his tour to Florida, and most_ bitter insults offered to Cleveland was the newspaper slan tered concerning biy wifeand wh visiting St. Panl. HOW WASHINGTON TRAVELED The custom of presidential touring dates back to Washingron, He had the most siylo about him of all the presidents, and he rodo about the country in a cream colored chariot, drawn by four Borses, and _accompanied by postillions and outridérs. Ho had a regular retinue of followers and the letters of the times show that m of his tours were ta ken for politicai reasons. He appreciated the value of style, and he was v rvoful as to his equi He once whipped a stable boy because lie did not clean his horses quite as well as he thought they ought 10 be cleaned, and he made bis hostlers wash the teeth his horses aud clean them with tooth bick daily. It was his tost of a well groomed horse to rub him over with lis fine pock bandkerchief, and if a bit of dust came off or he linen was soiled In the least the horse haa 10 be gone over again. HIS FIRST TOUR aiter he assumed the presidency, was a trip to New England, which hetook in connection with nis private’ secretary, six servants and some noted men. He started from New York, aud Alexander Hamilton and Chief Justico Jay escorted him out of the city. At this time he ed Boston, but ho skipped Rhode Island which was then out of the union. Washingt ond tour was tuken from Philadelphis At this time he went wthe south and took a tour through tho southern st He hada fine turuout as usual, and he nad a saddle horse led with his coach in order that he might rest himselt by riding on horseback when he got: tived. had his whole tour ontlined be fore he started, ‘and his cabinet ministers had a memorandum of his itinery, and his private sceretary saysthat . he plan. ned the trip so well that ho cafried the mem- orandum out to the letter. Ho was a fast traveler, and during this trip he covered Dearly seventeen hundred miles in sixty-s days, with one sot of horses. He carried a gund supply of provisions with him, but he ad no idea of the luxuries of the colored porter who can mix a cocktail or get upa dish of terrapin on a halfhour's notice, Presi- dent Havrisow’s car will bo stocked with all the delicacies of the season. It wiil contain bed rooms aud bath rooms. Tt will probably have a library and a piano and the touch of an electric button will bring the president anything ha wants, A STORY OF ANDREW JACKSON. Andrew Jackson was oue of our leading presidential tourists, and he was one of the best mixers umong the presidents. Ho was a good judge of human uature, and always adapted himself to his surroundiugs. He was worshipped by the democracy and dur- ing his tour thousands of babies ere pre- sented for him to Kiss. o was a kind hearted man and he did kiss few hundreds of them, but he often relegated the duty to his cabinet, whe accompanied him. Colonel A. R. Boteler, who was & member of the con- gress of the United States before the wa was attending Frinceton college when Jacl son made one of these tours and he accomn- Junied the procession from Princeton to lrenton. During the trip, so he tells me, whlle General Jackson and General aton were riding along in the carriage together, a lean, loug, lank, homely woman, was seen rushing across the fleld with a baby in her arms, She headed oft the procession and crawled through tie fenco just as Jackson and Eaton came up. President Jackson stoppea the carriage and spoketo her She beld up the baby and he noticed that its face was woell covered with molasses. He seized the child and then hold- g it out before him said, **Madam, you have 8 tue sou here, and he may be president of the United States some day. He will doubt- less do credit to you, and his face is a sweet. one.” He thereupon thrust him towards General aton, and_ said, **Here Eaton, you kiss bim, " and this the secretary of war did, making the wowan smile with joy. A MOXTH O THE ROAD. Lt took Juckson u month to come from Ton- nessee to Washineton. He had an old fash- foned family coach which had been presented to his wife ahout the time he built the Her- mitage. It was very heavy, but he would not.ride u any other, and it is my remom- brance that he refused the ift of one which was seut to him by his friends. A -part of this old coach was in the hands of a southorn planter some years ago, and ono of the pan- ¢ls of the cream chariot which President Washington used is in the national museum. It was painted by a celebrated Italian paintor, and Is & work of art. MADISON AND MONIOE. Jefferson dia the most of lis traveling be- fore ho got into the White House, As presi- dent he spent most of his time here and at Monticello, going from one place to the other on horse back., He was a good horseman, and he often road about the country near Washington alove. Madison did much the same, though e always rode in his coach to Mountpetior. He took one or two oxcursions. down the Potomac, and it was left 10 Monroo to make the second great prosidential tour Mouroe visited New York and New Engla and ho hud a series of ovations from tho ginning to the close of his trip. He was well treated at New York and he was the first Jesidont, of “the Uuited States who visited thodo Island, He met old Johur Adams at Boston and dined with bim, and weut up to Portland, Me., and then went as far west as Cleveland aud’ camo back by way of Pitts- burg. He traveled more than thrée thou miles In his carriage, aud his tour was, haps, the most remarkable that a pre oever wade. . JOMN QUINCY ADAMS AND LAPAYETTE, A now statue is now being erected to La. favette in Washington, It is just opposite the white house, and it recalls the grand farewel) tour whicke General afayette made in this country. Jobm Quiney Adams went with him. He was secrotary of state at the time. The French republican was recelyed with hooor everywherc and the country wemt wild over him. It was John Quiney Adams who was the first president to travel on a raitroad, out his travellng was doue after he 16t the prosidency, and he was in a railroad aceldent in which two people were kilted. Prosident Harrison's grandfather, William Henry Harrison, took the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Wheeling to come to Washington, but ho rode from his howe to that point in & coach. He had & saddle horse with hiwm, and be was 50 fond of borve-back riding that when be S501S, aided mater President gt sick one of the President ut- was, Arthur he un- | ally in nbis defeat for | ha went out tothe capitol to_be inaugurated he refused to ride in # conch-and-four whi had boen prepared for him and rode on horse. pack. The day was bitterly cold and he mado his speech without anovercoat, catehing, it 1s said, at his inaugvaration, o cold which aided in causing his death a fow weeks later, PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S TOURS, President Linc oln traveled some what whilo he was in the white house, but s lifo was too busy a one for the orlinary presidential junket.” His first trip to Washington was made by the Michigan Southern and Now York Central. He was received with great respect everywhere, except at Baltimore, where it was feared the southern sympathiz ers would mob him, and through which ity 1t is smid he went disguised. He had a special train, and ho made his_speecbes from the baggage car. And Johnson's tour was a speech-making one. He was under the influence of liquor duringa part of and some of his utterances wore injudicious in the extreme, He went nominally to lay tho corner-stone of the Stephen A. Douglass mon- at Chicago, but he traveled all_over country 1o got there,taking in New York, He spokeev where, and hurt himself every time he spok HAYES AND THE SOUTH. Hayes was a great trav- eler. He was a constant fro quenter of Grand Army reunons, and his southern policy made his southern tour a very popular one. He was accompanied by lending southerners, and ho received a great doal of praiso aud taffy in tho south. He wis 0ne of the groatest of the prosidential travelers and dida_great deal more traveling whilo in the white house than he has done since ho left it, It was different with General Grant. He traveled but little while president, going only now and then to Loug Branch or New He started out ou his trip around the world, howeve just after he left the white house, and no man has ever had such atour as chatof bis around the world. All men—all nations— tried to do him hovor. He was received like aking, and ho formed an intimate acquaint an with t greatest statesmen all the world over. He came back to the United States with many new ideas of government, and had he been “re-clocted president for i third term the country would have greatly profited by the results of his experience and observations. HOW POLK WAS President NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT. s K. Pollc did not do a great deal of g while in.the white house. His nomination was a surprise to him and to his friends. Colonel John Brownlow, a son of the famous fighting parson, tells me there is aletter now in_existence, written by Polk o fow weeks before be was nominated at Balti- more. In_this letter Polk writes to Andrew Jackson Donelson, endeavoring to get the supportof “Old Hickory" to make him vico president. Alter stating his qualifications place, he closes as follows : tope ssee deiegation will exert its in- in my behalf as the candidate for vice president. This has been the ambition of my life. Four years ago I desired the nomind- tion, but I give way to others, and now I hope my friends will support. m see delegation, had 0o idea of their candidate for th support of him as vl said Colonel making Polk presidency, and their president was merely nominal. The convention, howev did not know this. The friends of the other eandi- dates were fighting hard, and it w of the bitterest of the struggles that to divert the attention of the cc Major Donelson arose and nominated K. "Polk as u candidate for the presiden elson was supposed to be the mouth-piese of *Old Hicke and the influence of An- drew Jackson was such that this caused a stampede towards Polk, and he was nomi- natea. When Andrew Jackson heard of it he was ot pieased. He had a contempt, for Polk, because Polk would not fight a duel with Henry A. Wise when he pulled his nose during his” stay in Washington as speaker of the house of representatives, - Vhat did Polk say as to his nomination?” I asked, “They tell a queer story concernmg it in Y ee,” replied Colonel Brownlow. ““The announced to him by his brother, William Polk, and James K. Polk would not believe it. Williin Polic was & much brighter man thau James K. Polk. He was the Tom Corwin of Tennessee in his days, and was noted as a wag. He could tell stories by the yard, and President Lincoln, who knew lim well, was very fond of him. He was ruined, howover, by drinking. and it was & curious thing that drink maae his facp white rather than red. Hedrank a great deal, but ho had no biossom on his nose. Well, William Polk was the first mn to get the news af James K. Polk’s nomina heard of it while nis brother was t petty ten-dollar justice of the peace the town, and he cwme into the office and mterrupted the trial, saying “*Jim, have you heard the news from Bal- timore? ‘‘The future president replied that he had not. ‘“‘Well, Jim, the nominations are made and I am blank blanked if you are not nomi- nated for the presidency.’ “James K. Polk laughed, and so did the rest of the crowd. They all thought it was one of Bill Poll's jokes, but they soon learned that it was truth, and Polk made an active canvass during the campaign. An- drew Jackson helped him because he was the democratic nomines. e didn't like the pill, but he took it."” HOW POLI WAS RILLED, ““President Polk was killed by anxiety and hard work,” Colonel Brownlow went on. “Ffe was 1aid in his grave by the Mexican war, and in some way he got the idea that the responsibility for that war rested upon nim. He was cons himself responsibio for the lives lost in it. This feclng proyed upon him, and the anx- ioty and hard work counected with his posi- tion brought him to his grave, Whon he en- tered the white house he was voung, steaight, black-haired and about fifty years of age. When he came out he was a stooped, wrin- kled old wan, whose hair was gray and whoso step was fecble, Ho went back to Nashville, and he died a few months after he left the presidency.’” ANDREW JOHNSON'S REBIGION. “Polk was a Presbyterian, was ho not!” smd 1. No,” replied Colonel Brownlow, & Methodist, and I kuew the Methodist [reacher who baptised bim. His wife was >resbyterian, and it is probable that the statement that he. was a Presbyterian bim- sclf, comes from that fact. I often see it stated that Andy Johuson was a Presby- tevian. ‘Tho fact is hio was an agnostic, T knew him very well, and_according to my understanding, he was inside o church only three tumes while he was president of the United States. Tho first time was at_the memorial services over President Lincoln in the senate chamber. The second time was at the memorial services of Colonel Elliot Daldgre, and the third time when Henry Ward Beecher to Washington, Beecher had come out in and had supported policy was called. cher has received considerable criticism for this action, and when he cameto Wash- wgton, a friend of the president called at the white ‘house and asked him to go tothe church to hear bim preach. President John- son at first refused. But he was told it would unot look well if he did not go, for Beechor had supported him, and it was ouly fair that no should go a 1 to Beecher. Ho then went.” I CARPENTER. o, KBl eruin the United States PRI, T HOPRINS, ¥ T0 WEAK ME} i 'a Valu full Hou! r and Evirope Grvat Jone Suffaring from tho effects ol youthful error 4 anahioud, ete, "l contimning .é of charge Tead by every 4 Riiron ER, Moodus, Conn. sl mah who » Duc's Periodical Pills. ench remedy acts direotly upon the gener- OTKans and cures suppression of the menses 85, and can be majled. Should ot be bors, drugulats and the an Drug Co.. O: Moyers. South O association, and employing union men, will be refused union lails, Evory baker {3 give his omployer three days'notice befotp leaving, or to place a union man in by place it suddenly called away; the bossesjon their part, 1o give three PAys' notice or thve days’ pay bofore th can dischargo. Extra help to ffceive #2.50 per day or & per hour. Tho union laboly to bo distributed by the secretary 1o tho saerotary of the boss bakers' assoclation, “THEM THERE SAFETY PLUGS,” An 01d Steamboat Engineer's Opinion of an Omaba Ordinance. POLITICAL SAFETY PLUGS IN DEMAND. The Bakers' Union Fixes a Scale of Wages and Hours—Interest in | the Chicago Oar| Troubles. The Carpenters. Tho Chicago ciirpenters have decided to take up tne eight hour fight whero they lott Off last year. T officers of labor organiza- tons In this city dato that o universal eight hour day must bathe outcome of labor's de- manas. During the month of March the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners issued charters to tho following new unions : 71, St. uis, Mo. (car buildors): 91, Mstropolis City, [1L; 105, Collinsville, Ili.; 28, Concord, N. H.: 414, Oil City, Pu. (reorganized)! 430, St. © Joseph, Mo. (consolidation _of unions 82 and 2¥5) Glen Cove, N, Y.; ), Benton Station hatles, Mo. (car builders) Rockford, TIl. (¢ Wis, (mill ‘men) M Asmravp, Neb., March 81,—To the Editor of Turk Bee: I'm an old steamboat onginoer and T thought some of writing you about thom thore safety plugs I read 5o much about. in the papers, You see, I'm a farmer now and I was so taken up with the Newberry bill I forgot all about them there safoty plugs, Ireckon I put in and took out moro saf oty plugs on the Ohio and Missourt rivers than your Union Pacific stops' boiler inspootor ever saw or will see. The government workod then thera safoty plugs for all they wore worth, and [ waut to tall you right now there's nothingin it. It | your bofler inspector ever knew of a plig that fused at tho right tims, and he was ht there when the thing occurred, I will &ive him the best team on the farm, [ believe ho wants two plugs to a boiler. He can put in six for that my and in two weeks the dirty slack you folks in Omaha burn will eover them with a hara sooty scale and the water from the old muddy will put a scale one-sixteenth of an inch thick on the inside of Under such circumstances and stould get low, as the colored engineer said, “Whare is you? Whareis youh plug!” The fact s it ain't nowhere, | Who has ever hieard or read of a factory shutting down or a train of cars stopping be- tween stations or a steamboat ticing up to the bank because a plug fused? No one, sir; | the man is not alive. I was n man I fired u locomotive on au eastern ronq, and their fire boxes were fitted with “soft plugs™ in the crown sheet. 1 tnink they had two eack. One day we were going over the division with eighteer: loads, and at one place W five miles without a drop of water in sight. Now where were our “‘soft plug: They were present in the body, but absent i tno Spirit. 1 think 1t's too late in the day for Omahato gomonkeying with something Sam-tried” real hard to fix and taen gay up years ago. I expect your boiler inspector aud his job is asort of political juak store, and as 1t's_gettiug election time folis have to do something to make an impression and give the “pull” a boost, | I think your boiler inspector and board of | ongineers isa pretty rocky lag-out, at best. | Every harvest I am pestered to death with | pllows who want to run my traction engine and every last oneof them™ flash an Omaha stationary engineer's license under my nose, und some of them don't know cnough to | pound sand in a rat ho I would suggest that your konorablo city fathers put a safety pligz in the “board,” : Milwaukee, )lympia, Wash.; 5 B Pueblo, Col. Pa.; 553, Kettle Fal , Muncie, Tnd.; 603, Red Bank, } South Bend, Ind. Painters and Decorators. The members of Painters' union held a rousing meeting at Sunday afternoon, No. 100 jrcen’s hall last Seventy-five members were lnattendauce. A mumber of new mem- bers signed the roll and a genoral alr of prosperity seems to have become apparent among thoe painters, At this meoting they all reported excelient prospects for & prosper- ous season Labor Bills, The following bills introduced in the legislatu of lexas t the instigation of tho Knights abor hiave passod and become laws: he child labor biil “Lhe bureau of labor bill The mechanics' lien law. Two dollars per day of nine hours for laborers on state contract. work. The Australian ballot system. Labor Note P The F'rench labor commission will estab- lish a labor bureau and an arbitration board, T'he Horseshoers' union of San Francisco, proposes to shorten the hours of laor of that craft on May 4, or strike. Seventeen mouldersin the Pacific rolling | mills ut San Franciscoare out ona swrike, They chango that the mills have been doing worlk for other foundries, which 18 contrary to the provisions of an agreement entereq into with the moulders’ union. As a result of the strike 150 men are thrown out. of em- ployment, The Lehigh iron company in Allentown, Pa., has reduced the wagesof its employes 10 per con . The grievance committee of the Brother- tood of Railvoad Conductors is still in secret session in St. Louis A ral strige of all the union cloth-hat | and capmakers in New York, 800 in number, | took place last week Canton (Switzerland) wmunicipal authori- ties have decided that all employers must share profits with the laborers. The Lochiel iron works at Harrisburg, Pa., have shut down indefinitely, it is sup posed because of a difference on the wage question. Tho 1,000 girls and Armstrong, Brotners turers at Pittsbur the firm last wi One hundred and thirty rivbon the Pioneer silk mill in Paterson, ona strike on Monday against a redu 50 per cent in wagcs, The Vulean iron avorks in Richmond, Va., have closed. The ompany wanted to pay their employes mohthly, and the men insisted on being paid semi-honthly. Bighty-five men employed in the shops of the Lehigh Valiay vailroad at_Huzleton, Pa., wero disctarged {ast weele. 1t is supposed this action was takon to eurtail exper.ses, The Wisconsin house of representatives has passed bills providing for religious free- dom in pubtic reformatories and making Se tember 1 a holiday, to be kown as Artisan day. 3 SKINS ON FIRE With Aconizine Eczemas and other ITcHING, BUurNING, ScaLy, and BLoTtcHy SkiN and Scap Diseases are relieved in the majority of cases by a single application of the Cuticura Remedies, and speedily, permanently, and economically cured, when physicians, hospitals, and all other remedies fail. Cuticura Remedies are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times, are absolately pure, and may be used in the treatment of every humor, from the simplest facial blemishes to the severest diseases of the blood, skin, and scalp. CUTICURA I'he great Skin Cure, instantly allays the most intense itching, burning, dnd inflammation, per- mits rest and sleep, clears the scalp of crusts and scales, speedily soothes and heals raw and irritated surfaces, and restores the hair. Curr- CURA S0AP, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beauti- fier, is indispensable in cleansing diseased sur- faces. " CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Humor Rem- edies, cleanses theblood of all impurities and 1 poisonbus elements, and thus removes the cause, Hence the CUTICURA REm- EDIES cure every disease and humor of the skin, from pimples to scrofula. rEAM THrASITER mboat veteran at another at one of your they're on to the P. §.~There's an old ste the distillery and street car power houses, plug. Go seo th Bakers Fix a Scafe, Tho last meeting of the members of Bake union No. 121, held at Union hall, was an ia- teresting one. The attendance was unusual- Iy large and matters of gencral interest to the craft were discussed. A committee from | the boss bakers' association was in attend ance and was given alltio privileges of the floor, when the members made tho statement,_ that. they are willing to work in_harmony with the bakers' union. They will emplo: only union men, use the union label and pay the union scale of wages. ; The following agreement was signed by tho. officers of both unions, Twelve hoars per day and six days per week (seventy-two hours per week) to con- stitute a weel’s worl, instead of sixteen or seventeen hours per duy. Bosses not belonging to the. boss bakers’ men_employed by the & Co,, cork manufac Pa., were locked out by 83~ * How 70 Cunk Disiases or i Sk, Scarr, ANp BLoob” mailed free to any address, 64 pages, 300 Discases, 50 llustrations, 100 Testimonials, ~ A bodk of priceless value to every sufferer. Curicuna_ ReMEDIES are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, soc. ; CUTICORA SOAP, 2 REsOLVENT, $1. Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORFORATION, Boston, @ An Fye for Beauty“‘ satisfied beyond expression when it guzes upon a skin puri- fied and beautified by Cuticura Soap, incomparably st expensiy ; Cumcura the greatest of skin purifiers and beautifiers, while rivalling in delicacy and surpassing in purity the The only medicated toilet soap and teg only preventive and cure of ng of the pores, the cause of pimples, blackheads, rough, 16, and oily skin, and simple Sale greater than the cor sale of all other skin oaps. Sold everywhes NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS N. E. Cor. 14th and Farnam Sts. DR, F L. BROWNE. f toilet and nursery soaps. inflatmati We also muk santest plate to we hod Crow 10 10 3 the Murnis Thin Elastic Plate, as | wnd WHPRow Break, i the mouth. | Positivly ‘dxflaeted Without Pain or work it lowest rates. ird making tt the ple fon.— By our new d Bone fillin open evenings nntil X0, Sunday, B. TTUCIEINAIT &z COo. MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS. CIGARS. (WholesaleEixclusively.) 509 South 13th Street, Omaha, Neb. at fifty per cent off. 5000 copies of music that we shall close out ber, we do not carry any 10 cent music). selection as this will not last but thirty days. Violins, ZITHERS GUITARS ™ PIANO DEPARTMEN T--You wiil find the Steinwa Knabe, Vose & Sons, Sterling ORGAN DEPARTMENT--Story & Be sure you call and get our prices antee to save you 20 per cent. ments. the cure wuppression 1801.—SIXTEEN PAGES, e —— BROWNING, KING % GO, Reliable and Indispensible Clothiers. have displayed wonderful taste and rare handiwork, in the selection and manufacture of their spring stock of Overcoats, Semi and Full Dress Suits. With the same accuracy in fit, and neat appearance pervading throughout their entire line, including the medium grades and work-a-day clothing. FOR THE CHILDREN, our importation of Kilt Suits direct from Germany the latest craze with mothers. Ladies, an afternoon down town would be incomplete without a rest and a stroll through our elegant reception room, and a care- ful survey of the many attractions and spring ties in our boys’ and children's department. DON'T FORGET. our hat and furnishing departments now crowded with desirable goods both for dress and general weavr, Money Cheerfully Reitnded Bl"OWfling K]ng & GO when goods do not satisfy. S. W. COR, 15th and" DOUGLAS. Gpen evenings until 8 o'clock. e for Hllwsty, Cataloga MAX MEYER & BRO.CO.~ Sixteenth and Farnam Streots. ESTABLISHED 1866, are novel- LARGEST MUSICHOUSE IN THE WEST 'GREAT BARGAINS. - For the next thirty days we will offer our entire stock of Sheet Music Books at publisher’s prices. We also have about at two-thirds off. (Remem-« Come early and make your Flutes, Clarinets, Piccolos, Autoharps. MOERY, WASHBURN and BOHMA N. Violas, 'Gellos, Bagsss WASHBURN, HARTMAN BROS,, AND OTHERS MUSIC BOXES I'RO: Washburn, Bruno Bcnars and Bay Stat At Prices that Defy Competition. y, Chickering, and other well known maises Clark and Sterling. before purchasing, as we guar- and Organs sold on easy pay- MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. FHEEPURISMYS Pianos Also tor rent. From date of this paper. Wishing to introduce our andat thesametimeextend our businessand nake new customars web sdecided to l\ulhrmrq ‘I‘Il Ter, Ttu«ll lhil( 1I)II\‘II L1 }': : > or Dague g uy memb your family, livingordead,and we will mal Yo A e O A Y G DO BT AYEEIEE providil Youexhii Lt 60 yOUE frienis as asaraploof oir Work J20 Sse your Iefinones I Securing us Future orders. Face nams and addrass on ack of pictureand it will be returned iu per- fect ordér. 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