Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1892, Page 2

2 PROM YESTERDAY 8 SECOND RDITION. LITTLE INTEREST ~ TAKEN 'aw Oongressmen Attended the Democratio Oanous Yesterday. RULES THAT DO NOT GIVE SATISFACTION ta the Work of iis Committee —~Klection of United States Senators- Farmers Alllance Measaro—News Notes from Washington. or Wasnivarox, D. C., Jan, 80, —~The demo- oratic caucus which was called for tonight for the purpose of considering the action to be taken upon the proposed code of rules, was vory poorly attended. When the appointed hour (7:30) arrived, thero were not a dozen members in the hall and the new arrivaly came in very slowly. Chairman Holman arrived in due time, but after glancing over the large array of empty seats, did not im- mediately oall the assemblage to order. Gradually the members dropped in, ono by one, but at no tima before 8 o'clock did tho awtendance exceed seventy-five. Then Chairman Holman rappeda for ordor. The roll call showed the attendance of 121 mom- bers, more than & majority of the caucus, and the following oficers were elected to serve during the ensuing congress. Mr. Holman of Indiana, chairman; Messrs. Alderson of West Vireinia, and Robertson of Louisiana, secretarios. Although there was no organized 0ppo- sition to these officers there was a great deal of speech making induiged in. Made n Cast-Iron Rule, A cast-iron rule'was adhered to, that no cards should be sentinto the members during the progress of tho catcus. The proceedings were devoid of interest owing to the small attendance. Ihe dis- cussion was confloed to & con- sideration of the proposed rules, and es- pecially that which confers certain powers upon the committee on rules. After a fow five-minute speeches were delivered with perfect good nature, Speaker Crisp took tno floor for twenty-five minutes in support of the code of rales recommended by the com- mittee on rules, The greater part of his time was consumed in answering quostions velativo to the effect the rule conferring cer- tain priviloges on tho committos on rules woald have upon that transaction of busi- ness by the house. His romuvks were vigor- ous and commanded deep attention. Aftera greatdeal of debate the rule was approved by a vote of cighty to six, and whep some opposition was raised on the ground that there was no quorum the caucus adjourned. Dinner by the Gridiron Club, ‘The seventn anuual anniversary dinner of the Gridiron club, given tonight in the large hall room of the Arlington hotel, eclipsed all its predecessors in the numver ana distine- tion of invited guests, among whom were the president and all the membors of the cabinet except Messrs, Blaine, Tracy aud Wana- maker, and aiso in the elogance of the dinner and ifs appointments. Besides tho presi- dent and Secretarys Foster, Noble, Rusk and Elkins and Attorney General Miller, thero were the following guests: General Schofield, taptain _Schley, Chauncey M. Depow, Senators Hawley, Allison, ‘Blackburn, Gibson of Maryland, Casey 'and Dubols} Representatives Reed, Boutelle, Springer, Harper, Cobura, Weadock, Rayner, = Allen, Caruth aud Oorralts 3 Russall Young, George W. Boyd and R. A. Park of the Pennsylvania ilroad: H. Fullea of the Chesapeake & B, Hodgo of tho Baltimore & Ohio; General Felix Angus, H. B. Morehead of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, and Edward Bedloe, Hugh Hastings and others. Some Rallroad Statistics, ‘The census bureau today/issued a bulletin + giving an exhibit of the operations of rail- ways for the years 1880 to 1889 1nclusive for that portion 6f the' territory of the United . Statis ddsignated as group P. This group émbraces the states of Tfluots, the norihern penensula of Michigin, Minnesota, Wiscou- sin, fowa, North ana South Dalkota, east of the Missouri river, and Missouri, north of the Missour: river. During the period men- tioned, the number of passengers carried in- creased 89,000,000. Sons of freight moved increased 40,000,000, Earning of the passen- ger service incressed §26,000, 000, and from Treight service $16,000,000.” The total eara- ngs and income increased $80,000,000, and the total expenditures §90,000,000. Chill's Minister. While it is not altogether 1mprobable that Chili may change her diplomatic representa- tive at \\ruhhu:lon it 1s stated authorita- tively that this government has taken no steps looking to that end. That President Harrison has no {ll feeling against Minister Montt is shown by the fact that he has sent him a personal ?\’hnflnn to attend the state dinner to bo givgn at the white house next 'T'uesday in honér of the diplomatic corps. Patent Laws, Commissioner of Patents ‘Stmonds, made bis snnual report to congress today. He recommends several amenaments to the patent law, among them the following are of the most importance: Providing that a patent shall not expire with the expira- tion of a prior foreign patent; compel- ling spplicants to take action every six months, and no patent to live more than twenty years after the date of the original appiication; requiring liconses to make or use an invention to be recorded; allowing aliens tofile caveats; relegating interfer- once contests to the nourt providing that no damages for infringement shall be recovered, except_such as occur’ withiu six years next prior to bringing suit, and allowing the vegistry cf trade marks which are used in commerce between the states. Secrotary Foster. Secretary Foster arrived here this after- noon from Fort Monroe on the lighthouse tender Violation. The fact that he will attend the Gridiron banguet tonight is known as an assurance that his health is fully restored. Entertaiued by Mrs, Harrison. Mes, Harrison eotertained at dinner I.o- l.‘:lm' atthe white house, Mrs. Johu A. S, icher, wife of the editor of the New York Mail and £xpress; Mrs. W, J. Arkell, Mrs, Bernard Gimall and Mrs, ‘G, W. Daulels of New York, together with Mrs. Russell Har- rison and Mrs. Dimmick, and after dinner the party occupied a box at the National theater and iistened to iosina Vokes and her company, Wil Cancel the Contract. An official of the Internal N pauy, the owners of the steamer Otio, which was chartered by the government for use as 8 transport uh'x in case of trouble with Chili, will eonfer with Secretary I'racy next week with the object of securiug the suspension of the contract which the government guaran- teed for the use of the ship for three months ut 8500 a day. The contract will probably be cancelled and the ship restored to her agents with pay for the number of days she has been in the governmen! rvices, DENIED BY ME. BLOUNT. He Again Sustains the President aud Denlos un Ugly Rumor, WasHINGTON, Jan. 80.—The Post tomorrow will say that the story that Mr. Blaino was to be summoned by the house committes on forelgn affairs to tell how it heppens that there was such alleged delay In informing the president of the reply to his ultimatum, Is denied by Mr. Blount, chairmaun of the committee. *“There is not & word of truth in " said Mr. Blouut to & Iost veporter, “‘nor was nivance in this matter, aud I am sure that when the presideut sent his message to oon- gross he did not kuow that s reply to his note been mud. nlu- aid uyo-; 10 obtau, I am convinced that m come until 'l‘nwuv. alter the reading of the luuuu in the house. ou forelgn affairs |.|u reading of the mmanded to meet the uext morn- wn-ulhunn ‘The gravity of and careful 3 3 é had been in consuitation buta fow moments when Mr. O'Donnell ot Michigan, & member of the committes, who had veen to the white house on business with the president, ontered the committe room and called me to one side. He then gave mo & mossage from the president to the effect that a cable- gram had been received from Mr. Egan, but its contents were unknown. Mr. O'Donnell cautioned me that the message was for my information only and notto be imparted at that time to the members of the committes. S0 you see, upon the Stata department and oxecutive learning that a note had been re ceived from Chili the importance. of the act was at once comwmunicated to the chairman of the committee on foreign relations.” WATE Appropriations for Improvements Asked of the River and Harbor Committee. Wasmserox, D. C,, Jan. 30.—A large delegation of ropresentatives of the deen waterway convention held tn Detroit in Da- comber last was given a hearing today before the house committee on rivars and harbors and “the senate committes on commerce in joint session, theso committees having in charge the proparation of the reg- ular river and harbor appropriation bill. 'he purpose of the delegation was: to urge the comstruction and maintenance of a twenty-one-foot channel from lake Superior through the various connecting links between the great lakes and through the Erie caual 10 the sea. Ely, prosident of the convention, said the prineipal object was to secure the authoriza- tion of the contruct for twenty-one feet of water from Duluth to Buffalo. The esti- matod cost will be only $3,304,000. The effect of the water rates over the lakes was to greatly reduce the railway rutes through- out the country. 8. A. Thompson, secretary of the Duluth Chamber of Commerce, thon had tho atten- tion of the committee for an hour. Thomp- son declared the total expenditure in im- provement on the great lakes had boon less than $30,000,000. ‘The savingin the last year duo to lake transportation was $150,000,000 more than the cost of the proposed 1mprove- ment, All that bad been accomplished in the past, by giving sixteen feet of water would not ouly be duplieated, but enhanced ten fold by the expenaiture of something over $3.000,000 to secure u devth of twenty feot. He thought very little noed be added to secure the appropriation desired. EI‘-I;C Still Missing, New York. Jam. 80.—The schoonor Ever- ott Webster of Boston arrived at Vineyard Haven, Mass., yesterday, with Captamn Clark and the crow of the tug boat Wevster, which was driven out to sea with four scows on Tuesaay. Thore are still eight men not rescued out of the number who were blown out to sea. They were on a garbage scow that is still missing, and it is now feared that they have been lost. However, the search has not been abandoned. SUPPORTING THEIR CL. SSMATE. Ann Arbor Students Provoke the Ire of the Faculty, ANN Amnom, Mich,, Jan. 30.—At ‘the beginning of the year the law faculty passed a rule that the practice of taking the lectures in short hand, trauscribing them on @ type- writer, avd then disposing of copies of them among, the students should be prohibited, apd any student offending should be ex- pelled. The practice, however, was con- tinued secretly by C. T. Grifiin, and upon discovery he was suspenaed. Griffin con- tinued to attend the callege, however, and furnish the lectures tothe students. Wednes- day the faculty had an officer on the erounds, and as soon as Griffin entered he was ejected. Yesterduy the law students promised bim their protection, and 600 stu- dents weve in front of the department, all well prepared for trouble,-and claiming that it wonld fare ill for the officer if he attempted to molest their classmate. The aeputy sheriffs placed themselves in front of the building sud waited for Griffin, But, in- stead of coming from the usual direction, he took a roundabout course and entered the building unnoticed. The ‘officers, believing that ne had farled to appear, went away. During the course oi’ the lectire Prof. Con- ley was interrunted by the outrance of Librar- ian Vance, who informed him that Grifiin was in the room, The lecturer inquived if such was the case, whian the president of the class aroso and h.mrmm him that - they were not thero to spy upon their classmates. This broke up tha lectuire and tho students wore dismissed, Prof. Conley stated that he would not lec- ture as long as Griftin was in the room. 1t is fTeared that a serious conflict will take place between the students and officers Monday, as the students are determined that Griffin shall continue to take their lectures for them, while the authorities, on the other hand, maintain that the anstructions of the faculty must be carried out. ———— IWENTY LI RE LOST. ‘Wreck of a British Vessel O the Coast of Oregon. AstoRia, Ore., Jan #0.—The British ship Ferndale, coal laden, went ashore yesterday. ‘When. the Ferndale went ashors she was seventy miles north of the mouth of the Columbia river, near Gray’s harbor. The wreck occurred at oaylight. Twenty lives were 10st including that of Captain Blawr, Thres of the crew were saved by being washed ashore upon pieces of wreok- age. T'ho vessel 15 reported a total loss. She wes coal laden ana sailed from Newcastle, N, S. W., November 4 for Portland, Ore. She was oousigned to Balfour. Guthrie & Co., Portland, The scene of the wreck was a mile north of where the Abercrom was wrecked, Owing to lack of telegraph facilities furtber newsis unob- tainubie at present. British Vice Consul Cherry of this eity has telegraphed 1o (Gray’s barbor to care for the ;urvxvon until they are able to be brought ero. The Kerndale was spoken last Sund fifty miles off the entrance to the Columbia river, Captain Nicholls of the ship Seottish Isles, who arrived this afternoon, rejorts when he was in the locality of the wreck, yesterday afternoon, a strong wind sprang 3ip from the west. . Ho tacked ship aud atood outto sea. He supposed Captain Blair of the lost ship must have tacked on the other quarter and stood on toward shore and was caught by a fatal current and was carried in the swirl to the northeast. The sea was the highest ever known on the coast. i ENDED IN A FIZZLE, Garza Sald to Be Sulng for Pardon—Ile Will Visit President Ding, SAN ANroxio, Tex., Jan. 30.—Captain Bourke, United States army, the famous Indian fighter, who, while in pursuit of Garza, was himself captured and detained by the Mexioan authorities, is here, and says he will try to capture Garza, but does not an- ticipate succeedwng in this uuless the grass raises suficient to feed ana nourish the horses of Garza's men, who are scattered into small squads of five or six, and will not come together again until grass is good. City oF Mexico, Jan, 30,—It is not denied that Garza has begged for pardon from Presi- dent Diaz, offering to betray his followers. It 15 stated that Garza will 0o here sbortly with the intention of arranging the matter, Several of Garza's lieutenants are petition- lnf for pardon. t is rumored that the death sentence passed on Colonel Herugndez at Monterey bas aiready been contirmed by the supreme court of miliary justice. e After Montana Horsethleves,” HELENS, Mont., Jan, 30.—The depredations of horsethieves have become so extensive in this vicinity that 8 gaog of citizens was organized to hunt them down. A fow days #go, in an encouuter, four of the Lhieves were killed. The thieves outnumbered the ocitizens, and & call for reinforcements has been made. An effort is being wade to raise a fund of .3.000 0 aid in the capture. ” R ———— Effects of the New Tarifr, Paums, Jan, 830,—A decree, putting into force thenew tariff law has been signed by President Carnot, It is preceded by @ re- port from Foreign Minister Ribot, iv which it s stated that the trial of the new regime is being maace under more favorable con- ditions than was expected. Enormous guan titles of Spanish and French merchandise are accimulating at the froutier sud it is boped thut everything will pass through be- fore February 1. The brassorie, saloon keopers of Paris mes THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: last evening to discuss the cons the now tariff as rogards Gorman increase of duty has the effect of rasiag the price of bock beer a half penny. Some favor reducing this to compersate for the increased post of heverage, but the majority were o vinced that t would be compelled to rai the price. The chango benefits retailers at the expense of the public, and will do no wood to F'rench browers, because Parisians decline to drink French beers. “There 18 al- ready & great outcry on the part of the public. ences of ho GOBBLED BY TH Valuable Connections Saved from the Cana- dian Company's Gra Cnicaao, 11, Jan, 30.—It is reported upon what seems to be good authority that a deal has just been consummated whereby the Lake Shoro & Michigan Southern Railroad company secures control of the Detroit, Lan- sing & Northern, and the (hicago & West Michigan roads. A prominent railroad offi- ecial of this city said today that he had no doubt of the truth of the report as he had heard it from a reliable source, although not at lioerty to give the name of his informant. Besides, it is known that the Uetroit, Lansing & Northern and the Chicago & West Michizan have boen in- ‘the market or some time. They-ace both owned by the me company of which Nathaniel Thaver of Boston is president, and they form a system that covers a large territory in Micaigan, with a line running north to Traverse City, ‘They have long been valuable connections.of the Lake Shore and Cnicago & Grand Trunk, and, indeed, there has been considerablo speculation as to whether the property would eventually fall into the hands of the Vander- bilts or be gobbled up by the Grand Trunk. The secrecy with which the negotiations have been conducted indicaté that the Van- derbilt’s were alive to the fact that a power- ful rival was ready to compeie for the pro- perty at the first intimation of u prospective deal, and the result shows that that they were successtul in stoallug a'mafch on the Canadian company. It is predicted that ab- sorption of the Detroit, Lancing & Northern system by the Lake Shore will send the stock of that company up to par. Lt 1s & most valu- able accessor to the Vanderbilt line, and the deal is regarded as a most important one. At tho same time it is likely to prove a rather severe blow to the Grand ‘Trank, which had just as much to gain in securing these feeders for its own line. Appeals have been taken in two cases by the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road from decisions made by Chairman Fin- ley of the Western Passenger association. “The first of these cases arose from a charge mado by the Omaha against ths Milwaukce & St. Paul, in which it accused its competi- tor of having sold a ticket from Duluth to Chicago, via St. Paul, velow the tariff rates. The Milwaukee & St. Pavldenied the charge and made a counter charge of malicious prosecution against its .accuser. The chair- man dismissed the charge against the Mil- waukes & St. Paul, and sustained -that against tho Omaha road, which he fined $100. The Omaha appealed to arbitration, and James Barker, B. D. Calawell and U. G. Edwaras were chosen' to hesr thh case February 5. 1n the other case the appeal is 10 tho association, Chairman Fiuley having ruled that the Omaha must redeem at full tariff rates a ticket issued by 1ts agent in exchange for one issued by the Northern Pacific and afterwards found in a broker's office. Representatives of the lines interested in Kansas traflic have been in session here two days considering the order recently issued by the railroad commissioners of that state 1to reduce freight rates. Unless the reduc- tions ordered by tne state avthorities are put into effect next Monday tbe commissioners haye given notiee that they will themselves reduce the rates by February 10. The man- agers were wide apart on the Question of whether it woula be advisable to resist the order by appealing to the courts for protection, and prolonged dis- cussion failed to bring them: uearer together on that point. It was finally do- cided this afternoon to hold conferences sim- ultaneously in Chicago and Topeka next Monday with a view to asking the commis- sioners for a rehearing of the case. The end of tho boycott against the Chicago & Alton road was. reached today, when no- tices were received . by General Passenger Agent Charlton that the New York Central, the Michigan.Central, the “Lake Shoré and the Pennsylvania lines boh east aad .west ot Pittsburg haa arvanged to assume passenger relations with the Alton February 1. NDERBILTS, Denles the Story. Graxp RaPins, Mich., Jan. 80.—Division Supermntendent A. B. Newell, of the Lake Shore, son of President John Newall, ‘when seen tonight, as to the alleged purchase ot the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad, said that thern was not s word of trutt in the rumor. *I beard of it,” he said, “last ‘Wednesday, in St. Louis. I saw Mr. Agnew. of the Chicago & West Michigan, today, and he said nothing about it. He was mter- viewed in a sleeper bound for Chicago, but depied that his visit had any special signifi- cance. This city is headquarters for the Detroit, Lansing & Northern system, but all officials are out of town over Sunday, and mothing further caa be learned. Work of the Rate Comumittoe. Sr. Lous, Mo, Jan, 80.—Tbe rate commit- tee of the Southwestern Railway association adjourned today after a two weeks' session, The lust day’s work was of routinecharacter. The executive committee will now meet to review the rate committee's action, AN OLD MA. DARLING. Disgraceful Scene Created by an Aged Man's Wife, New Yorg, Jan. 80.—“Police!’ Police! Arrest this man. He is trying to stesl my bag and umbrella,”” screamed a handsome, well dressed woman, while at the same time she struggled with an elderly man at the cor- ner of Sixth aveuue and Forty-second street at 8 ‘o'clock last night. The woman was short ann stout aad had & wealth of reddish golden bair. She wore a long sealskin sacquo and carried a pair of solitaire digmonds. She was about 22 years old, The man with whom she was strugg lin was tall and good looking, about 50 years of wre. He wore gray side whiskers. Policeman Reardon heard the cries of the woman and ran 10 her assistance, grasping the man by the arm. “T'ake him to the station,” she sald to the policemem, I will make 8 complaiot against im.” “Oficer,” said the man, “this . woman is my wife. She wants to go away, by nerseif tonight, but 1 want her to go home with me. ‘We live in Philadelphia.” The policemsn decided to take them {o the ‘West Thirtieth street station and have the case investigated by Sergeant Cooper! To the sergeant the man described bimself as Algernon Douglas, 50 years ald, of 70 Pine street, Philpdelphia. “This wowan is my wife,” said the mau. ~ am not his wife,"” said the woman. “‘He tried to steal my vag and umbrella sod I want him locked up. ‘Tue sergeant took the man into a private room and asked him to tell the true of the case, “Sergeant, this woman 1Is my wife,” said he, “-n came from Philadelphia on Thurs- day aod intended o return toour home in Philadeiphia tonight. When 1 spoke to my wife about catening the train she refused to go. Iwas trying to induce ber to g0, when she made the disturbavce on the street which attracted a great crowd and causea my wife to call upon the police. I am a wealthy man, and have spent more than $50,000 on my wife. In l’hllmdrhlu-hnhuovalhlnz shie wania—s besutiful bouse aad everything hat wealth can bu; ‘When question: hry Sergeant Cooper tho woman said that she was the man’s wife. She ackuowledged all he said about the money be had spenr. on her. “1 ‘'was married 1w this man seven years 820, she saig, “ou Governors Island. I was the daughter of an army officer who was sta- tioued on the island. No, I'will mot tell you my maidon name," “‘He is woo old forme. I don’t like being 8o old man’s darling.” - Mr. Douglas was very affectionate to his ;Vlf;l in the stativn house, calliug her “Gertie, arhng.” At balf t 9 o'clock the pair bad appar- ently patched up all differences and left the stalion house arm in arm, the best of friends. e DECLARED A BOYOOTT. Hebrew Resldents of Cape Mby Orgaulze for Proteotion, Care May, N. J., Jan. 80.—The Hebrew oolony at Woodbiue on the West Jersey rail- road bas beguu @ boycott on the storekeepers of Denuisville, which is about three miles from here. The village berber at Doouls- ville is the cduse of the trouble. One of tho Hebrew=mfonists went to the barver and haa his long locks cut in such an artistio manver that the barber soon had a rush of business ffom the colony. Some of the barbeks rogular customers in Dennisville \ exoressed displeasure at meeting HEB¥ws in ths bar- ber shop, and finally there were so many complaints azafyst them that the barber ex- cluded them his shop. The Hebrews became indignant, and to thoroughly test the barber's intentigns toward them, one of the colonists presented himself in the shop to be shaved and to bave his hmr cut. Tho barber firmly refuspd to0 do tho work and the Hebrew went away indignant and informed his fellow-countrymen of the barbor's action. The Hebraw sqlpny then deciared a boycott, not only on the barber, but also on tho vil- lage doctor, undertaker and storekeopers, The colonists doclare that not ono dollar of their money - shail go into the hands of vhe tradesmen of Dennisville. They are doing all their business with the storekeopers of Tuckapie, six miles away, and must walk or drive over a very rough country road. — One of Amerioa's Crack Clippers. New Youk, Jan, 80.—The magnificont American ship Shenandoah arrived today, aftar a passage of thirty-six days from Huvre. Shoe éame into the narrows flying a commodore's pennant 100 feet long, presented by the merchants of San Francisco just be- fore her departure far Havro some time ago, on whlch trip she distancea five of her com- petitors. She experionood west gales in tho channel, lasting eight a Her actual sage was made in seventeen day: January 3 and 5, _with a moderrte breeze, sho ran 270 knot each day. be laid in a bertk for Ssn Francisco. PSR P Russtan Finances, St. Petersnune, Jan. 30.—The Russian im- perial revenue for the first ten months of 1891 18 87,000,000 roubles less than the rev- enue for the sano time in 1500, while the total expenditures are 27,00, 000 roubles more. She will —_— RUMORS AND GOSSIP, Chill is Still Very Much Unsettled Over the Little Unpleasantness. [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.| SaNTIAGO, Chill (via Galveston, Tex.), Jan. 80.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tug Bek.|—The rumor that the United States government will insist on a satuto to the stars aud stripes has caused a revivai in some measuro of the excitement here. Such a demand would certainly be resented by the Chilians. The belief has -been . generally accepted that the reply of Chili to the ultimatum had met with the approval of the United States, and to demand a salute in the vresent state of this country, which 1s full of adherents of the late Presidént Balmaceda, only awaiting & chance to raise another revolution, would make it appear. that the United States 1s anxious to mimister to the wishes of these people, who are overy day endeavoring to soread discord. Minister Egan Upheld. The present government has dealt lenient~ 1y with its oppongnts, and but few are now in jail. It is the garaest desire of President Montt to have & guiet. reign, but the fact remains that political parties are not in good shape and there is a disturbing element pres- ent. Minister Elun today received a cahle dispatch from §egretary Blaine, stating that the charge madg by the Chilian government that he had made,n misrepresentation to his wgovernment in stating that Minister Pereira had granted safe conducts 1o the refuzees is untrue. The United States through the en- tire affair bas_ ndthing to complain of Mr. Egan's actiofd.”’ On the contrary, his course is considorgd highly commondable. Mr. Egan bas trausmitted -the message -to the ! i¥its information. Tx-Miniater of oreign Affairs Matta, German Minister Gutschmidt“and London Times Correspondent Thompson are three of the most thoroughly discomfited men in Cbill today. Their schemes to foil.the nego- tiations with the United States have failed absolutely. The morning newspapers in commenting on President Harrisen’s last message have all turned and contain enlogics of the “grand republic of the uorth.” A peculiar point in this affair is that Au- gustin Edwards, who owes his life and prop- erty tothe intervention of Minister Egan, should have been foremost in the bitter fight nagainst him and the North Americans. There is any thing but & eood feeling among the powers that. be at Santiago. Sen- ator Domingo Torro Herrera told me that the ministry sprung both the ultimatum and the reply at the council of state on Monday, much to his surprise. Adyice Not Heeded, There was no disgaising the fact that the government thought thatthe matter conld be handled with Blaine and Egan. Senor Torro Herrara is a graduate of the George- town (Colo.) School of Mines and speaks Hnglish perfectly. He remarked that all along he had opposed the action against Egan, though be did not agree with him. His advice, however, had not been heeded. Exchauge, in response to the solution of the trouble, is risiug. An appropriation has been vored to reise the war ship Blanco Encalado, which was sunk by the torpedo boats Condell and Lynch. The contracts have not as yet been granted. The cabinot minis- ters have presented claims arising from the destruction of property in August last, Advices from Montevideo state that Ad- miral Walker and his fleot are at that place. Why Egan's Eecall Was Asked. Several members of the Chilian cabinet bave stated to the Associated Press corre- respondent that the reason the recall of Mr. Kgan was requested last week was that he bud notified Secretary Blaine the Chilian government had issued o safe conauct for refugees and had afterwards withdrawn 1t. The newspapers here publish a dispatch rom Mr, Blaine to Mr. Egan received today, in which the United States secretary of state says that Mr. Kzan has never informea hun that e safe, ooogum. had beeu, furoished fur refugees. o Senor Pereia, Ghlllln winister of foreign affairs, has lh}}M“Mr. Egan for having given him & copy,of fhe dispatch mentioned. nr. Egan mxv”gpntzm from Mr. Blaine & dispateh, the import of which is similar to that of the meseAgi t to congress by President Harrigéa on Thursday. Io this Mr. Blaine says the president 1is satis- fied with the withawawal of denor Matta's telegram and thd request for Mr. Egan's re- call, and hopes titue affair of the atuack on the Baltimo; ’ n in Valparaiso will be saltied amicably,, bhe contents of this latter dispatoh will be tboveved to Minister Pe- rewra by Mr. Enu{) ??‘ Monday next. — NEBRASKA’ ,&7—9_5‘ INTERESTS, What an Expert Thiliks of the Big Factories of the State, A sugar beet expert, in the person of E., Salich, recently of Paris.but now of Norfolk, isat the Millara botel. * He also attended the convention yesterday at the Board of I'rade. In an lnurvwvr with 8 Bee representative last ni *Nel nnw ‘las two beet sugar fac- varies, st oup wes erected in 1890, by the Ornufl Beet Sugar company. It has bebn in successful ownflu unw that time. The other factory built and ornud with the same success at Ncrlnlk 18 Both factories have been provided with the newest aud wost improved wackinery, im- rf«dhfln France. Tue sugsr made is of be finest quality and much apureciated in the market. A one time & half o.nl uv-r the market price of sugar was ml “My long experience in -u‘u buln-n as well as 10 the beel growing industry and in the manufacture of sugar, perwmils me to appreciate Nobraska 8s @ sugir beot state. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, = 1892. Soil and elimate aro as well adapted to beet | culture as in any othor partef tho world. “If somo of the Nebraska farmers did not make W success, that méans they did not make much money in cultivating beets. T would state first that the pasttwo vears have been vory favorable for beot growing. The year of 1800 was a dry season, and the oldest sottlers in Hall county did not remem- ber of having scen such a disparaging year for mahy reasons, and in 1801 a very dry spring was followed by a wot season.” Add to that the number of farmers to whom the boet culture was something new. and you will ot b surprised that the beot crop was not an excellent one, “The farmers in kurope do not expect every year an oxtra good crop, and in talk ing with therm you will find that thoy take, as a rale, & poriod of six yoars, which thoy divide as follows: Two bad years, nearly failures, one extra good one and threo mid- dling; that means where the crops are good and where the farmer is making money, but without being & very rich year. “A farmer in Europe does not get discour- aged if he has one, or even two bad years. e expects to get a good one vrhich pays and he forcets his disappointments of the un- lucky years, “I'am suro that the Nebraska farmors will soon find out that there'is monoy in beot raising, and in a fow years tho sugar boet vzm be ono of tho principal cultures of tho sf I have always heard that the high wages for labor in America would not allow beet xmwln? successfully, but the part of ex- pense for labor in the total cost of raising one acre of boeets is a very small one if I take lh. average in Franoce. The expense of fer- ilizing is 820 to the acre and the reant for lllud is often_higher than the value of the land here. The French farmer is paying § to $3 rent for an acre and his taxos to pay . per acre are £2.50. And still he makes in an ‘ordinary year $25 to $30 clear from ono acre and he doudles this in an extra good vear. 1f a French farmer, with so many charges on hisland, can maks a good profit. why cannot an American farmer do it! “‘Nebraska's fields are excellent for sugar bect raising, and cach farmer should encour- age the erection of sugar factories n the state. In doing so he is working for himself. Boet raising in & proper and scientific man- ner wul bring him more money than corn raising ever oan do. One more wora about the profit for a town where tbe sugar factory 1s located. I could not give you a better illustration, as this en- terprising littie city of Norfolk, whero the citizens spent $150,000 in cash und gave fifty acres of land os a bonus to get tho sugar fac- tory located in their town. 'They have tho satisfaction tosoe the city growing every aay, other industries are oing to establish there, and Norfolk will be in a short time an important center.” G Y LOCAL BREVITIES. Pierce Ryan of Millard brought in twenty- six bushols of corn vesterday and deliverod it to the Board of Trade to be douated to the Russian sufferers. Al Lehman, of the Hotel Dellone, received a telegram last night announcing the serious illness of his mother at Ionin, Mich. He will leave for his home today. ‘'he Biptist church of South Omaha is holding revival meetings on Twenty-soventh, petween N and M. All are cordially invited to attend Sunday services, 11 8. m. aud 7 p. m. W.S. Shoemaker swore out a warrant agalust J. D, Burgess, a canay man who has astand at Sixteenth and Farnam streets, yesterday for selling prohibited literature. Burgess was selling the Kansas City Sun. Mr. Fulired of West Umaha has left at Tne Bee office a sample of sirup made from the sugar beet. Hoeays it 1s used by some people os a table sirup and is considered equal to the best sugar heuse drip. It is of & dark reddish color and is rather pleasant to taste. Mr. Judson Hughos has resigaed his posi- tion as United States storekeeper at tins gohn,‘ to take effect February 1. Tho store- cepers and gaugors of tho local nternal revenuo oftice. who have been Mr. Hughes’ associates, presented him last ovening with a gold-headed cane s a token of Lheir es- teem. The retiring official wul engage in vrivate business. The remains of Warren Finch will be taken this evening at 6:30 o'clock to Man- chester, Ta., for interment. His brother, D. H. Finch of that place, is now .in Omaba and will accompany the body to its last resting place. The deceased was & block watchman around the hotels and was highly respected by his friends. He died of pneumonia, which discase was contracted by a cold taken at the recent tug of war at the Coliseum. PARAGR PERSONAL Dr. L. Gillett of Beatrice is at the Dellone. J. L. Calawell of Lincoln is at the Millard. J. H. Owen of Pierre, 5. D,, is at the Mur- ray. G. W. Mauror of Beatrico is cade, M. M. Dowdson of Lincoln 1s at the Ar- cade. R. L. Sprague of Plattsmouth is a Dellone arrival. J. ¥. Brown of Missour: Valley is at the Dullane . M. Gibson of Clarks, Neb,, at the Dellone. H. C. Brown and daughter of Kearney are at the Paxton. W. G- Simonson of Alliance, Neb., is stop- ting at the Arcade. George M. Baker of Grand Island is regis- tered at the Arcade. F\. Faulkner of Schuyler, Neb. tored at the Paxton. S. A. Conley of Norfolk, Nob., is regis- tered at the Dellone. M. A. Priadie of Beaumont, Neo., tered at the Murray. John A. Daines, J. M. Craig and A, E. Barrett are at the Arcade. Alfrea Haztell and A. V. S. Saunders of Beatrice were at the Paxton yesterday. [ S—— Steamer Arrivals, At the Lizard—Passed, Chuga from New York, fur Antworp; LaGascogne from New York for Havre. At Prowl Point— Passed, Lanfrander from Antwerp for New York, at the Ar- is stopping is regis- is rogis~ At London—Columbia from New York. Tho Internationa] Pross clubdelogates have been bunqueted st Dotroit, Mich. Hoey, ox-president of the Aduwms Express compiny, has organized o new express com- pany. Tolten Hall, who has been on trial at Roan- oke, Va., for murder. hus boen found guilty of the erime. Hon. M. J. Stone of Nevada, Mo, has an- nounced his candiducy forthe xabernatorial ehair of Missouri. Au electric one on the Rice stroot and West Bt. Paul rond ran over two children named Frod and Kosa Kegan nour the end of the dis yision on Rice strect. Both wore Instautly iled An explosion of xis coourrod in the upper coul mine of Joseph Waiton & Co., at \ Elizubeth, Pa., resulting in the injury of John Piillips and two wminers. The otner miners escaped. (,unuuuwrl on the Montana Central rail- oud are huving troubie with iocal labor anizations ut Butte, which are endeuvor- € L0 Waie the contractors pay higher wuges Lo thelr men. By an explosion of zas in the No. 1_shaft of the Susquehannub coal mine ut Nunl ape, Pa., three men, Eugene Alexander. Fraok aad Kictine! Nereling, were soverely burued. Hereking will probably die, Willlaw Edgorly was arrested fn Stillwater, Mion., for drunkenness. and when he arrived ut the jall was taken with a violeat fit of hic- coughing. Sosevero was (e attack tiat tho wan's 1fe 1s now dispaired of. A meetlng has been held In New York City 10 make arrangements for the ‘mass moeting 10 protest ugalnst the action of the democratic ll-uln unmlnllluu 1o ealllng an early state con- vention. The date set lur this mnullllK wus February 1L, (o ey P e PR house, took #7,00) worth of Jewelry und d mundn 1o show to & wouid-be pur- chaser. was robbed of the valuables, wn Charles bnrlum and Alfred Brown have bevn arrestod for the erime. Tlmu\,h Blackstone, umm-m of the Chi- & Rlon ruilroud, ‘latends o eroot i ur..mlu-u Conn., & monumwent to his father, the late U!pluln Jumes Blackstone, In the shape of o publie’ librury which Wil cost Trom $125.000 1o $150.000. Jowolry SPP‘LIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1670. An ordinance levying a speclal tax and as- seasment on oortain 10ts and real estate 1o the'eity of Omuaa. Lo cover the cast of siop- AP drass. 16 having beou and boing hereby adjudged. determined and established that tha -annu lots and pleces of real estate here- {natiar referrod o, Wave Sach been § ‘pwlnlll eitied Lo the tull amount heretujovied nd escssod agaluw each of s of real estute, murd'. b, m In lots, Hihan, 0 ying the ot the slop'ng of that part of dgne unier contract with Katz & Therefore, for thio purpose of cost ol such slopine: Be it ordaine 1y the olty counclt of the city &f Omaia; Chat the cost of slon! hu. $iid cost beln i (| \lu\llll ol lr A with Kty & of said sloping 1ostAto s sho! d_map of 1h oft phol and pubilshel by t boine so lovied on s iid rospoctively, as follows, , Ambler Pluce &3 e 140 41 C yn lots and roal o wit O H Ballou et al, n 5 ft. mb er, Jerbico, ate. John G un-«." 168 bl " 0 bik 5, “ fi it ik bk 5, 1 1 Croscont Pk ] |n|.h\n iy Jas L Sherman A y l‘r\Rurm wum Ilumu Donman ndors, 1t 20 bk 5 Delaney, 1t 2. ik ik 5, James MoMillan, it WS Chus K Colltns, L\ b Loulsa J Lewis, n N ll\&l blks, Omaha RE & T rusl. Co, 1t 1 bk 1t it Bo Inrk 1t 901k 14, Kou H Ko b1k 17, Adell ho 18 bik 16, Honry Woodard, 1t 6 bik 1, L Wan B Alexander, 1t 12, Lakeview, Fnhor: ‘rench, 1t 13, 1st add to Lake- Joh, ancaster Pl'o st udd to Ehich A Foglestrom, 1t 13 blk 5 Mon- mouth Park, 16 27 Evangelical Tin - Assn, 1t 1 b1k 6, Mon- outh Park, vingelial Tin Assn, 1ot 24 blk G Mon- mouth Parl fo RO 1t 14 blk 1, Orcha J O Flyng, 1t 15 blk 13, Oharles REherman, 1t 21 h}\l.lu ~ ik 15 D Mount awurt l‘lm'n od, blk 1, South it 8 blk 6 llh‘ud'-) 1st add e ancisean Sister Omann add; Matildw A Detwiler, w'4 Reed's 1st udd, \\ od, 160 bk 6. Driscoll, It 9 b Julmll( !‘ b g 15 1'rod K rug, n 8 £L16 3 DIk 19, I Gors meut Assn add, Henry J Wizgs,'s 04 ft 000 ft provemaent Assn udd, Totul Section 2. That t ments lovied und nssessed be due immediately upon the passage and ap- proval of this ordinance, and 11 hecome ae- inauent if not patd within fifty days thy torest shall |)| z\llvlud L cent a month, payable in from the time sald tuxes become so Juhu axes und nssess- uforesaid, shull hat this ordinance shull tuke wnd o i foreo from and wfior 1ts b sed Januury Te T. J. LOWRY, P, Approved Januar, N GROVES, Oity Clork. et Olty Gouncll. 18 G110 P.BEMIS, Mayor. The above tax is now due and payable at the office of tho elty treisurer.and will become it and bear inte us seen in HEN S levying a speclul Lax wnd asse: certain lols, parts of lots and ute in the city of Omuba. for the re- of sidewalks. the ownoe . respectively, of the of lots and roal estate hereinafter , have failed slicwalks within the time ailowed by ordinance, after du and proper notice so todo, und Vhereas. sucn sidewalks have been duly re- puired by J. E. Knowles, the contractor 1o whom was awarded the contract for construct- repairing sidewalks, und ous, the several lots, parts of lots and ate huve euch beenspeciully benefitted o full ainount of tho speoinl tax wnd ns- sessment lerein levied, by reuson of such im- . Tesp W repair ofore, for the pur paying the cost of such I provemont: 3¢ it ordained by .the eity council of the v.lly of Omuha. Seotion 1. That the several sams set 0ppo- site the lots, purts of lots and reul estute hier inatter doseribed, be und the same are horeby respectively levied and ussessed upon ouch of said lots, parts of lots and real estate, as £ol- Tows to-wit: Mary E Redick et JugblleTs, City of Omutia 80 12 £ 1t 4 blk 171 Dk 216 ;: Plattsmouth Investment Co,lt 6 b1 Diena L Benzon, 1t bk 1 Wht'A Kodte wss 1ot 1 bic i f Patrickc T Murphy, It 8 blk 3, noyx-.& Hil's ist adaition 2 ‘has J Johnson, 18 biic 6 Aanie ‘\I K ummd Thos 1" Hall, 1t 5 Union Pa 70 Pel L & T Co, bs b bittorson, 166 0 3 O Wood, 110, o do t 11 “ do ) 34 Rosina Dolman, et 1t 24 st John A Moshune, 112 * 3 Jacob B Hendrix nise's 8% 1611 bIk 3 . it 1, Elizabeth Place .1t 12 bik 1 Hanscom nah St t 1 Juwpn M lHlerflu. 1t 16 blk 17 M. Hunter. It 13 blk 18 tnun ot al, 1t 15 blic 18 Joha Shelberz, It 17 blk 18 Juwes © MelKell, 1t Hugh Murphy, It 3 33 Rose, & 41 £ 105 bik 8 E Rosors, 1t 8 hik 10 . Juck Morr.ham, ol 1t Iinuc & Grifiws . Wan M Gline blic 1d, Jocatens sub mprove't Assn L1510, [Countze T, 1t 6 ik 10 d Gend rlll. hlh lli D blk 1 W Tt b 1o hnddit, 1t 1 Uik L Kountze 4th ad hulunl\ullskv. 1t 2 bk 1 l|mny Levi et sl 1t 3k 1 i'red Drexel, 1t 10 bik 2 James ) i hira ) 0" § 1 Petersop, 184 § hm:une(ll\fll Y s, Kou fl I ll bk Kountzo's 4th Supl J W Dilrance, 17 bik o & Rath's The 8 W Pres Church, 1t 5 bik 10, Emma O Schwartz, 1t 22 blk 10, Wan MoDlarmid, It 28 bik i . o 1627 bik 4 lmlh pl . aomp i “Hwaimiey, ¥ Ohurch, wh Prustons st Gej 1 ik at, K il M..m " l'\/m I Chas D Ro U Kountze. Johin Edwards, 1t 6 i 1t 7 blk T Ryan, w40 fe1t 1 bik Patk M 'Mullen, e 2) f0 11 anfiel Mury Ring, 1t ¥ blk & Pt A G1bs, 165 bk s, 8 81 Cluri, old 3ath ave, botwe ) south, and between ormuck's ada o & Ruth's o ik 11 {ountze's 8. 10th st. 188 “» It 2 i L llmun It6 bik 2 26 Cumpbell 1 Brown, IL8blk 2 2 Rout € Gotwald, 1t n Danish & B § 117, 2 Curoline C Vun N 1 blk . a7 James Phillips. l 2, I-'mlflp'u add 4 \Iu do 0 Geo P Bomls, It H Iall\l rospect PL 2y GA lindqulil 11, Redick’ shrnvu aeee 118 7 1 Koed, it 26 Jobu A Ml'\lllh , 1t 20 40 Eileu Lynch, 1t R 13 M Roseowasser, 1t 12 bl W k [} ors, 1L17 bIk G John I Dumont et al, 1t fachuriah Thomauson, It Do lus 8 '1tton, O 1 E& T C Kobert NcConneil Anna B Caftert MLt icholus Kumu 3 b Feust Co. ¢ 06 18 18 blk d. . Rotert E Stein, 1t 6 Ik 1. Shull’s 1st add 1 datin Ledwlbi'os ul [oL Wrlght Place ad 68 ) J1% S Bacriok. tua 0TS soction & T16, 13 2 42 A M Olark, sub 5 tax itie J Conuymun, tas it 2 -0 L ] amaan. tax it . tax 1t 40 “ 10 850 £t tax 1t 10 * n'gtax It X 1% h! s' tax “ 18 art tax it 12 = bl Win 1 1jame, tax It 16 %6/ L Richrdson, ¢ “a [ Ay S LR Tawver, that pr f 6th st tax Tt 11 13 A |\ untze, tax v 6 006 Total #1001 Section 2. ts o ue im 1of ent {f not pald with and thercupon Intorest sha 1he rato of one per cont a month, | © time sald taxes become the niesaco shall be y up in advance from t so delinauont Soction & That this ordinance shall tako effect and bo In force from and afver its pass- azo Passed Januarg 2ad, 180 JOHUN GROVES, City Olerk, T. J. LOWRY, President Uity Conicil Approved January Tth, (89 20, P. BEMIS. Ma The above tax I8 now due and payable at the office of the eity trensurerand wi_Jbecome ftor. Pebranry delingnent Zith, 1 of wbove ordln- or. NOTICE, Notlos 14 hereby given to the owner or ewn: ersof the following real estate, in the ity of Omaha. to Jav and repair sidewalks in front of and adjoining their proparty within five (» duys from the 10th day of Febroary, 180 Such sidowalks 10 bo constructed. Fapaire and laid In accordunce with plans and sp eations on filo In the office of the Board of Hlublie Works. nnd in aecortanc with rosolu- tlgns adopted by the eity council, viz do of stroot. adjoining lots bloek ‘ormiok's addition, six . adjoinl the Foat of fot 10, blobk L 81X foot wide, pry St three and o MeCormick’s adaltic grade, West sido of St. Lawronce uvenuoe, adjofning lots 14 to 2 inclusive, bloe iploton Park addition, six feet wide, presont erade. West side of 8 a2l lots 1 to 10 Inclusive. block 6, Poppleon Park addition, six foat wide, pressnt g o ido of Spr ts 1, lusive, ble idition, outh side of Ch in‘ng the st ono-half of lot fret ad d's first ad- t wide, p wrade. North wide of Grant trect. adjointng lots 16 L0 inclusivo, block 12 Clifton Hill - addition, 0 feet wide, temporary e, North side of Grant. street adjolning lots 1 t0 2 inclusive, block 0, Clifton Hill adaition, Boot wide, ¢ L ndfoining lots 1 (H{l’mu Hill addition, 1oining lots 1 0 1 Intiusty. 8, Clitton il addivion, 0 feet wide, ten il North side ¢ Inclusivy foot wide, ter West side ¢ ul lots 1 and 84, block aadition, 0 feel wide: temporary Rrade Wostside of Fourtesnth stroct, adjoining lots Tand &, block 2 Shermun Avenue Pi AiHibe Tob wido, bam oy Feate. Enst sido of Vourtoenth streot wijotning lots 16 x\llll N un A Park adjoininz lots 1 Rounion addition, 0 y zrade ining on i, township 15, ringze 15, 4 fout widn, establishad gra 7 st sidn of Shorman nvenuo, adjoining lots B ‘s subdivision, 6 feet ue. adjoinin s lots *s addition, 6 adjoining lots bioak 4 Hilloke's addition. o rrade. n avenue. adjoining sourl Valiey rafirond Township 16, ranse. i lished grado. ermaun nvenue, adjoini Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad com- puny's rlung-of-way, tection & township I %, 6 Yeot wide. established grude. erman avenue, adjoining lot th Streov addition, 8 foet yayenue, adjoining lot ~Hlu'l h strect addition, 6 feet established grad tside of Twent ing lot 1, block 2, Shull's wide, pri Wost side of Twenty- -3dfond striel. adioine inz lofs 1nud 0, biock t, Shultls tion. 8 feot wl(lqun"i nl West side of “un:v-wm.m strooti ndjoln- dng tux lot 3 g 8 feot wide, pre West side of I tx 108 37, section =, LoWnShip, 15, Fange i B oot wide, prosent zrade. South si enworth street, udjoining west é foet ot 4, biock 208, eity, & feet wide, present grade South side of L saeond stro totn- venworth stroct. ndjoiniig lot % block 203, city, § feet wido, present grade. South side of Izard stheet. ndjoining lots 1, Walnut 11l nddition, 0 fect present grad Boush sido of Georyd atisot, mlln!nlnw lots . adjoining West side of - Se ) Kotntze & lots 1 to I8, inclusive. Ruth's addition. South side of ‘Mason street, ndjoining lots 1 anzo & Ruth's addition, Sighteonth street, ncjolufi Dloek 1, ot adjolning 108 8 to 24, inclusi . Union ndditio West side of Sevenieenth stree lots 1, #, 10, 18, 14, 17, 1§ and 21, J, subdivision, West side of lots 1, 2 and 4 West s ndjoinlng Riley's adjoining . udjoining tnx . township 15, woenue, adjoining lots 1 West side of Sherman lock 4, Hugedorn's addi- clusk tlon. West side of Sherman nvenug, agjoining loty 1,2 3 and 4, bloek 1, Huged; yrus nddition, Wost sid ulTwuul? adjoining 1ot 2 And o DIok &, Capitol Hii additio ¥ Twenty-sixth atroet, ndjolnin pitol HUI uddith 'do ot Oblostrent. adjoint 13, ineiusive, block 6, Denise's addition. North sido of Lnke stroet, ndjolufng lots 12 24, inclusive, Dloex 2 Clarendon addition. h side of Luke street, adjoming lots 13 to 24 Inclusive, block i, Clarendon addition South side of Luke stroct. adjoining lots 1 Porter's addit South side of Lake stroet mount Place add of Twen lots 7 10 n. . udjoining lot 1, rx.\,ixlx-.|.u. adjoining L ndjoining l i township 15 Enst side of T sub Jot 1 of tux lot i range 1k West side of Twenty-fourth street, adjoin- 4 ffosier's addition , adjoluing Fust sido of Tw 1ot biock A, Ewecsy’s addition. Eustside of Twonty-Tourth s ot block b, Ei V. Butly uddith Wos side of I d . bioek 1, W T adito side of Tortieth stroes k ki, Walua 1il] additio t. adjoining lots 1 \Ly-sixth stroet, adjoining ot, udjoluing ning lots | wnd 10, bioek 14, Walnit Wil (Jorh side of Dodge stroet. wdjolnin o % luclusive, bic ith street, ndjoining 101 4 to 17 in I, Kount uddition. Chadrm Omiwhiu, Nob., Eternal Vigilance 1s the price of good Lealth, But with all the precaution we may take there are cnemics always lurking about our systems, only wait- g & favorable opportunity o assert them- sol vofula and other impurities i the blood may be hidden for years or even for generations, and suddenly break forth, under- wining health and hastening death, For all disenses aristng from impure blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla 15 the unequalled and unapproached remedy, is King of them all L conquers disease. 1t builds up in & perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, vitalizes, enriches and Purifies the Blood And assists 1 healthy action those important organs, the kidueys aud liver. 1f you noed & good medicine you should certainly tako Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. §1; ix for o, Frepared only by C.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Must. 100 Doses One Doliar