Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1892, Page 2

APPALLING IN HORROR [CONTINUED FROM PIRST PAGE | #arly tomorrow morning clearing away the debris. The loss on the hotel and furniture is ostimated at $250,000. The buildiog is owned by Ilyman Tsrael, furniture dealer on the Bowery. At the morgue tho same scencs were re- enacted which characterized the Park Place disaster. At S o'clock the first dead wacon arrived from the scene of the nolocaust ringing four bodies, two of which were mea and two women. They were murked by num bors, one, two, three and four. Seenes ut the Morgue, Number one was that of a woman who her torror, had jumped out of the window and over the head of a galiant fireman who whs on his way up a Indder to her rescuo Fer skull was crushed in. She wasevidently A handsome woman with a magnificent bust and well preserved features, She was about 30 years old, with ricb, dark nair and uppor teeth filled with goid. Sho weigh about 140 pounds. A black init undery wvas all the clothing she had with wbich identify her, but sho wore on her fnger w heavy goid band ring, Number two was alsoa woman of ne the same age, She toe was evidently a pretty woman, heavily built, woighing probably 150 pounds. She had dark brown hair and wore A3WHeh, brown eyves, and wore only u cloth undorvest. Sbe was doubtless suffocated. She could be readily identificd by the jew- elry worn by ber. She had a pair of diamond ear rings, and wore a diamond fingor rine of two pearfsaind six torquoises or sappires, and one ring with threo emeralds. Body numbor three was that of a man five feet, six_inches, 30 years old, with black, curly hair, smooth face, with gold-iilled front upper teoth, Body number four was a man 40 old, five feot, eight inches in height, brow hair, moustache and eyes; teeth filled with gold. Ho weighed 160 pounds, and had on & ble and gray striped tennis shirt. Another Body Brought In, At 11 o'clock another body was brought in, It was that of n large, able bodied man and wus entirely nude. The faco had been burned beyond recognition und the left was al1s0 burned to u erisp. His ider. tifi was soon completed. The finger ring of gold which he wore was the means of Rlentifi; tion. It was the body of H man for tho firm of Strauss & I'veeman, clothing manufacturers of this city. He was recognized by David [, Weiss of 142 west Twenty-tuird street. levy and Weiss had been together last night in tho eafe of the hotel and parted company at half-past 1. Levy then went upstairs to bed. The identi- fication of Levy’s body was also mada by his brotner and a number of relatives. Miss Minnio Flaherty cama with hee friends to inquire after Kato Reilly, a ohambermaid, who she said haa gone on’ tho night wat<h and was without douot dead. Eliza Brady of No. 40, Cnambers street came to inquire for her sister Aun, who was employed at the hotel. Ste failed to recoz- nize hor umong those present und left, weep- ing bitterly i Several persons called to seo if a Mrs. Van Norden was among thoso whose bodies had boen recovered, She was tho wife of & tray eling salesman, Story of the Landlord. Mr. Richard Mears, the landlord and prin cipal proprietor of Hotel Royal, was seon shortly after the fire was got under control and he told of his own escape and of that of his wife, aud related various incidents in connection therewith. He was in the oflice during the latter part of Saturday evening, He went 1o tho clerk’s desk at about 12:10 and ascertained that all but four of the 110 rooms and suites ia the house had been taken, Ho estimated that there wera about 130 to 140 lwop\n in the house all told at that hour. He learned later, he said, that the other four rooms were taken before 1 a. m. Mr. Mears was very tivod, having been at Long Branch snd walking about a great deal during the day, and when he retwed at1a. m. he fell ssioep aud slept very soundly. He was awnkened by his wife who shook him exclaiming: **Wake up, wake up, the house is on fire!" He sprang out of bed and heard an ominous rvoaring outside the door. He cushed into the hallway of the third floor, where his room was located, and found the elevator shaft at the end of the hall a roaring flue of leaping, crackling flames. The stairways were free then, and rushing back he bur riedly threw on his trousers and waistcoat over his night shirt, thrust his feet into an old pair of shoes and calling to his wife, who had burriedly donned a wrapper o follow, he again left'the room intending to go down the stairway. Spread With Frightful Rapldity, Although less than a minute nhad elapsed sin¢e Mr. oleares discovered the flan:os, they had now spread until the stuirways were & roiring, seething mass. Stopping not to count the cost, Mr. Meares wrapped his coat closely about him, swung over the blistering bannisters and dropped to the fioor below, whence he groped his way to the office floor und out upou the street. Then, in his nalf-dazed condition, he realized that his wife was still in the room. Ho rushed frautically up and down the street. Noone was in sight, overhead the flames were leap ing frow tho elevator cupola in great shee Thon a hook and ladder truck dashed up. Engine bells clanged and o score of steel- shoed hoofs sent reverberating ockoes through the deserted streots. Awakened to Thelr Sense of Danger, Of a sudden the air was filled with shouts ana cries of distress. The 1nmates of the great hostelry had awakenod to a sense of thelr danger. Heads appeared at overy window quickly followed by puffs of smoxe und tongues of flames, Amid the babel of voices Mr. Mears de- tected & fumiliar cry. He appealed to the foreman of the lndder truck ana in au instunt a thirty-foot ladder rested upon u_window ledge. Pushidg aside the firemen the land- lord scaled tho laader bimself. He found he bad mistaken the window, but he saved a life, for be took down a half senscless, white robed figure and then turned tne ladder twice over Ull it stood beneath his wife's window. ‘This time a slender young wan, & stranger, was 100 quick for ' him, beating bim to tho window by half the lengtn of the ludder and Mr Mears had barely reached the coping of the front entrance when the self-constituted lifo saver had his wife in his arms ana was inak- ing his way painfully to tie ground. Half way down either the young man missed his footing or his strength gave out for he dropped his burden woich fell to the pave- ment ana lay wotionless, while firemen lifted the unfortunate woman and bore hor across the street. Brutal Policemen, Hall crazed, the husband says he does oot know whether he fell or whether ne clambored down the ladder. But ne started to find his wife when o big policoman, whose aame he says he would give a considerablo sui totascertain, stopped him and demanded 10 kuow his busiuess. *I'm the propriotor of the hotel,” he replied, “and I am looking for my wife.” At this he said the oficer tellow policeman, sayiug: ‘Heore is the owner of that building., Don’t you think he betler be looking after his house instead of wife!’ At this they laughed, and, despite his urgent entreaties, he was not permitted to follow Mrs. Meares, and it was not until an hour aud fifty minutes later that he learnod . her fate. Then through the kindness of Captain Reilly of the Tenth street station he ascertained that she had been removed to Bellevue nospital. Morritylug Sights, My. Mears says that the spectacle for twenly minutes afier he reached tho street was beyond his powers of portrayal. Men and womeu at the upper windows, elad ouly in robes de nuit, shrieked and gesticulated frantically, and were ounly preveuted from jumping by the firemen, who shouted engouragement to thum. But the flames waxer flercer, and preseutly a humun form plunged from the fourth story and struck the pavemen* head foremost with & sicken- fog crasn, while blood and braips splashed upon the oclothing of the bystanders, Auother and anotber shot downward until three unrecognizable bodies lay vleeding and wotionless. Mr, Mears said he couid stand 0o move, and got away from the horrible spot ws guickly as possible. He was not badly lujured aside from & severe burn ou the back of bis right band, but the hair was purned from the back of bis bead, showing ais close proximity to the flames, AMrs. Moars' injuries, though palaful, were Aot thought to b painful. Saved by His Coolue eussy Cirx, N. J., Feb 7. in yoars two of houted to a M. | for | 1adder Noonan of Jersev City Heights was one of the guests of the Hotel Royal last night and tells thrilling story of his ascape: 1 was dotained in New York quite late,” he said, “and decidnd to stay over night at the hotel 1 registered about 12:30 o'clock and was assigned to room on the fourth floor. My windows overlooked Sixth ave nue. Aboutd o'clock this morning 1 was awakened by amoke 1n tho room. [ jumped out of bed and slipping my trousers on opened the Joor. A bur of flame voured in from the corri I slammed the door hurry. 1 nextopsned the window help. Somebody in the. street called “Wait n minute and we'll put you up a T watted until T saw tho bed | just left all ablaza; then I elimbed o1t tho window and hung to the ledgo with my hands. | balanced myself carefully aud dropped. By shear goud fortune I was onabled to catch the ledge of tho window below. and held on with my hands, I could hoir the crowd cheering. but ¢id not get excited at all. Once more | aropped from the third story to the second story window ledge, and as T pulled mysolf togethor 1 felt the ladder which the firemen were putting up. 1shd down ihe Inddor and reachod the strest, where I col lapsod. ‘The strain was too great for me Somebody cartied mo to a druy store, Thore were a lotof injured peoplo 1n the drug store and five cr six bodies of dead people. of acuton my left arm, but desperate. I sont homo for was taken there in a eoach.” Mr. Noonan is a brother of Assistaut Dis trict Attorney Noonan of Hudson county and is an artist. - DASHED INTO AN OP'EN SIWITCH. back th my shock was clothes and on the Chicngo & Alton Rablrond Kansas Ciry, Mo, Feb. 7.— fatal wreck occurred on the Chicago & Alton rond early this moraing. As a result three wen were killad and a considerable amount of properiy was distroyed. Tho limited senger train, No. 52, from Chicago, bound for Kausas City, loft Centralia at 6 o'clock this morning behind time. Before reaching Larabee, five miles of Centralia, the train had attaived a speed of forty-five miles an hour. At Larabeo the swith of a siding had bee loft open and the passenger train dashed through it and into a stock train that was standing on the siding. The preseoce of mind of the engineer. doubtless saved tho ives of many passongers When the train passed the switch e put on the air brake, nud befors the engino erashed into the stock train the speed of the passen- ger had been very materially reduced. The two engines came together with such forco that they wero wedged tighily together. The mail nud baggaze cars were derailed, but not wovecked. Two of the stock cars loaded with cattle were demolishied, and mauy of the cattic were killed. T'ne fireman and engineer of the stock train were in antly killed, and the fireman of the passou- gertriin was so severcly iujured that he aied within an hour. The baggagoman on the passengor train had bis arm broken, and the engineer of the pussenger sustained « dislocution of the knee. Not.a passenger received so much as aseratch. The names of he dead are us fotlows: OLIE ELLISTON of Roodhouse, 111, engin- eer of freizht e THOMAS [HINDMAN of Roodhouse,” L ireman of freicht. JOUN 'W. KELCHER of Kausas City, fire- man of passenzer train. The injured are: CHARIES ADELMAN, engineerof passenger, teg broken. Joun 0'1 rat A serious and JAY, baggagzeman, arm broken. USED THEIR SWORDS, Officers Cut Dow Striking Their Cap) Viexxa, Fob, 6.—There is ment in the district of Lemberg, arising from the friction which oxists botween the mili- tary and the civilians of the district. The whole trouble 1s due to a military oulrage that was committed at a ball in the village of Jarnow. Among the guests at this ball were a captain and o dootor, who became luvolved in a quarrel, which resulted in blows being ex changed. Ne sooner had the civilian struck the captain than two officers, friends of the captain, Interferred. They drow their swords and struck down the doctor with them inflicting fatal injuries. The wounded man was conveyed toa hospital to die. No inquiry into the affair was iustituted, and the ntmost indignation prevails among the civilians of the whole district that the of- ticers should go unpunished, 1 TRUST PROPOSED, a Civilan for ain, much excite- Austrian GIGA All the Anthracite C 1 Inter ast to be Combine PrianeLenta, Pa., Feb. 6,—(Special Tele gram to Tuk Bek]—Ono of t eatest business combinations in the world’s histor is in process of formation. Itis a poolof the anthracite coal interests of tho east. The Philadelphia & Reading, the Lebigh Valiey, the Deluware, Lackawanna & Western, tho Delaware & Hudson, the Erie and the New Jersey Ceutral are considering the formation for & pool or trust in thoantbracite coal busines, Individual oporators are also in the deal It is estimated that 2,000,000 move yearly could be mado out of the business by the companies interested if they form the pool than is now earned; at the same time prices of coal to the consumers will bo reduced. The output will be rogulated and cut rates aud compotitious of all kind discontinuec — CRUEL WORK OF ROBBERS. They Torture an O1d Man und Almost Kill Him, VaLeanatso, Ind., Feb, 6.—William Slaven- ski, an aged Polander, liviug acar Michigan City, was visited by mosked men early yesterday morning and beaten into inseusi bility. Slavenski is 75 years old and is eccontric in his habits, living {n au old shanty after the manner of a hermit. Ho was known t possess considerable monoy, but oven after torturiug the old man, bis assailants were unavie to secure any of his hoard, and after frightiully beating their victim, the furniture 1 tho house was demolished and au attempt was made to firo the place, but beforo ac- complishing theirpurpose the robbers were frigutened awny. L een e Do Believe Morris, New Yonk, Feb. 6.—-A private dispaten received by Mr. Charles B. Spabr, one of the editors of the Christian Union, from Colonel . Harrison Parker, oditor of the New Or leans Now Deltr, the organ of the anti lottery party, which says : Weo will push the fight t to the doath. We have Morrls' promlses, The march on o vietory, a finish. is 0 reliunce on oster ticket war the wiil b Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pazzom’s Powder. It produces a soft and beautjful skin. el Rhoumitism is like sand in the bearings o f wachinery. Hood's Sarsaparilla istho groat lubricator whioh cures the disocase. SRR NR a0 Van Houtea'sC2204—"0 uca tried, always. used - Mrs, Winslow's soothicg syrup for chil- dren teothing produces natural quiet sicep. 25 cents a bottle. e Dr. Birney,noseand tnroat. Bak bldg -— ‘DeWity's Littlo Early Itisors. pill ever made. time. None equal. Best little Cure constipation every Use them now. -~ DeWitt's Little Karly Hisers; best littla Ais fordyapapsia,sour stomach,bad breath e Dewitt's Little Early tasers, vest pills —-———— DeWitt's Littie iarly iisers Yor the liver. £ De Witv's Littie Eariv tusers: the only pill to cure sick headache and regulato bowels. e A very small pili, but a yery good ous. De Witt's little Eariy Risers. - Small in size, great 10 resuits: DeWitt's Little Eably icisors. Best pill for consupa. tlou, best for sick headachs, best for sour stomack [ cxcaped unhurt with the exception | THE OMAHA M YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION \\'.\Silfilth(; WITH WAKEMAN Tangier as Seen Through the Eyes of an En- thusiastic Globe Trotter. MOROCCO IN THE CLOSING CENTURY DAYS | The | Doon to Anclent arle Sultanate ed to Cone stoms, Faces, Food and Utensils of 13ible Days. crm mes, € Lyar L, Wakem 1 Taxaren, Moroceo, Jan. 15.—The pre “revolt of the tribes” in Moroceo, though doubtless over-cstimated in importance, ren ders a tour of adv ure to the iaterior by any white man from Tangier an 1mpossible verfor 1t also brings sharply to mind wany recent prophecies, from highest Buro pean diplomatic sources of the early disin- tegration of this tho last barbaric sultanate of ancient Maurntania, At loast four great £uropenn powers are concerned in the acquisition of all worthern Afrien. For yoars 1taly has haa her itehing fingars in the affairs of Tripoli, whose trade with the African equatorinl kingdoms is enormous. I"rance from he [Copurighted 1992 by ent anco, new and matcbless empire of Algeria, is pushing hor railways across the castern bounaaries of Moroceo, and but a few woelks sinca took forcible possession of tho rich onses of Tuat. This point, about 700 miles u triflo southwest of Algiers and a trifle southieast of Tangier, is in the central north- ern portion of the Subara, Ttis by all odds the most splendid possible stragetic possess- fon in northern Africa. IHere the great cara- van routes converge from all parts of the Sahara, and even from central Africa and the countries bordering on the Gulf of Guinea, ance has thus tapped, diverted and must eventually largely control, the richest trade of a major portiou of the entire African continent. he coluti An English floct is now at Cadiz lior great warships ave in this very harbor. Another Engiish wan-of war is by this time at Cape Juby. At the latter place, about 300 miles down tho westera const of Morocco, just opposite the Canavy islands, immense Iinghsh trading intorosts have been estab lished with the Azuad country and the west ern Soudan: and all of these have been di- verted from their old chauncls through the Morocto sultanate to its commercial capitals, tho cities of Moroceo, 1ez and agier Powerful British interosts at Tangier ave sockine and would bo benefited by Morocco's distuption; while ~ the Brit- ish government — has had more than one causs of rogrer, - sinco Lho wonderful achivvements of France n Al goria and the recent marvelous development of African countries and trade, that it ever relinquished its former possession of Taugier in 16543 previous to whleh, through Portu- guese cession, it had been held and looted b Various English military commandants for a period of twenty-two vears, Meantime, poor old “Spain, the hereditary foc of the Moor, is glonting over the probable uear downfail of his Sherecfian highne Muley Hassan, and will tind her own full re- wurd 1 simplo revenge: though when the occasion of dismomberment conies, o fow ad ditional crumbs wiil doubtless fall to her picking. In ber last encounter with the Moors she retired victorious and not whoily empty-handed, and still holds, as earnest of lier prowoss in 1559, all the cities of thenorth- era Moroceo coast, save ‘etuan and Tangier. I'hose are Melilia, Penon, Al-Khuzemas and Ceuta, the lattor fortilied city being ono of Spain's most important couvict stations, g War Clon The prosont so-callea revolt 1s trivuged to the exactions of -the Tangier, ‘These are no than they bave always been, By soms it is vaguely binted that it is - but the beginning of a daugerous revolution azaiust Muley Hassan by his recently de- posed Kalifa or supreme judge, and the. sui- tan’s brother Muley Ismdin, who was ban- ished from Fez with tne Kilifa in November last. Kuowing merchants and small diplo- mats whisper of I'repch iitrigue and rene- wade Berver and Knabyle chief emissaries, who, whno with valuable gifts and morb glit ieriug promises of preferment and profit from Algiers, are commissioned'to stiv up such dissatisfaction and turbuluce ‘as shall give excuso to & move formidabie coup a'ctat than that of Tuat, which shall romove the Algerian bounaary some- hundreds of miies westward within' the sullan's presemt do- muin. When Peace Shall Reign Ag In any cvent the four powers named ave cagerly alert for the possibilities m all new moves in northern Africa: and Morocco, the last remuining empire of barbarism of an- cient Mauritauis, is doomed. The glitter und clink of 100,000 chassepot vifies girdle it ou tho east and soutn. Cpen-mouthed can non complete the circle on the north and west. Strangely cnough civilization often coufronts barbatism in this way. There is uot at this moment a breai in its cireling im pact. ‘The wevitablo und resistiess oressure may come before these words can find their place in print. Iv may not come befora the century is done: But it is no less inevitable, Inen Morocco will be transformed, like ors, into a paradise of health uud plenty, 1 beyond it, even to the wild Soudan, the onses of the waterless wastes of Sahara shafl vloom ana blossom in all the glorious luxuri and of a glowing Cuban valte. Until then, from any standpoint,this weird old city wust remain a pluce of the farest in terest. Noone can tell its age. The siege: pitlages and pestilences 1t has withstood are heartrendiug. 1t is the most Moorish of “all Moorish cities. Decaying, ruinons, hoary, it has still clung, though but twenty miles from Christian Kurope, to its primitive cus toms closer than Tuuis, Aiexandria or Cairo, Costurme, custom, faces, utensils and food ‘of aptural times arn here precisely s thoy re kunown in oriental cities 2,000 years ago Gumble of the Two of Lows - locally at Bashaw of worse nor_better Taking your stand midway harborsidd and the Soc-de-Barra, study with me these strange and varied tides of human travel erowding in eituer divection. There is suppressed excitement in the faces ot all owIng Lo the constant exaggerated rumors of the pessiole action of the mountain tribes, aud what may be doue by the suitan, # he can take a moment from tho'charms of his thousand wives, to oppose their tureatencd sedition. Aside from this all thing Tangier go on as they bave each day for mauy an bundred year: The group comprises a hulf dozen Mozab- 1os, They are Syrians by descent and are believed to be identical in race with the soripturul Moabites, They are the fiercest woney makers of Moroeco, and are butchers, grocers, bakers, anything for rizhes. Their wercea is prompted by a curlous ambition. That Is to gain independence aud return to their homes at Hammada Chebka, a little | onsis surrounded by lofty rocks in the most arid and burping portion of ventral Subara, To some time return rich to Hammada Clebka, the Mozabite will work and starva balf a lifetime, You cannot mistake him in Taugier. He is darker than the Arab; not s0 black as the negro; his skin has the ap pearauce of coutinuous oillng; he weurs a white turban, but is oriefly distin- guished in dress because of invari ably wearing 8 sort of sloeveless trnie, called the gandoura, which falls straight to the knees, The stripes and zig- zags in this wavment are something mar- velous. His wife wears the . aujar 1iko the Arab womun, but her paik (snawl or ione Era. between tho to her feet, is of blue and stuff, similar to that worn by Tangier. These Mozabites . have with them A bavy of Khabyles who are in from the farther rauge of mountains, despite the tribal tumult, with animals for the shambles, Thoy are butchers; are on their wisy to the abba toir, and aro volably depressing prices 1n ex- cited baute 'LH The Wild, Free Life of Belind them are & score of nogressos' { They areon thei way o their masters, | homes from the market of Spe de-Bar | You may find any day bundreds more like them as_helpers at the market. Oue is chauting some wiid song of the jungles, | andshe is now aud then encouraged by shrill cries of *Jaleo!—Jaleo!™ from her compan 1ons. ‘They are indiscribably wgly, with short, pully bodies, trewendous ueads aud sbort, wlyte checked anghes. DAILY Adlas | o court of North Cacolina uud one court or vell, | wrap) which covers her bead, falling nearly | negresses in | ! not | burnous, and other | dross BEE hugo neckg,Jumpy chocks and square jaws, nostrils fistfenoa back almost in & line with the facial gngle, and lips like a pair of ebon ized concfy'shells. Their hriks aro aiways of the biue agd dhite checked variety, intenst fring theJudfre ana depth of color of their conl black skihs. Some ot them are veiled, givinz théfi fn nir of wonumental coyishness and ~x|l¥|au" ss, Besides the haik and veil | littie should e §aid avout their costume, Beiow théhilfic aro cascades and cataracts of | garmentagy gll-sorts. Two wear the cast-oft trousers of spime consular attache. A pair of avilry bol®s ornament. the feet and logs of thirt, Thg rostare barefootod and their oet nre liko_ huge claws. Thev ara. slaves, and were BOLG in the jungles below Sahara Tumilintiog the Chosen People, But nern I9% vecy of Jews on their way to the place oF tustoms at tho waterside, on | somo evrand connected with importations, | and a fov Jowish women nre with them Thore are 3,000 of these folk in Tangier, and 31 poor. They could ot but welcome incoming vivilization, for now none of them can ride upon horseback, and must perforce omploy o donkey, nor ean thoy come into the vresenco of Moors or Arabs connected ofl} Ally with the “sultanate without repoated suluatis, Kissing the hem of their ruiers’ cbufessions of humilia ‘Toey arc nearly all d similar to the Arabs, with long flow ing white robes, turbaned heads, richly em. oroidered waists and sashos, ample trouser: caught with joweled bands below the knees, biue stk stockings and low sanaals upon their fect. A few have the red Tarboosh with blue and black tassel, betokening that the wearers aro Tunisian Jews. Pletures: tion and degradation. Women, 120 women in their company give an excel- fent example not onty of the female membors of this race ns thoy are found near and in the orient, but also of the costumes of the better ciass of these in augier, Loog, steaight gowns without arapery and of the vichest silk, groen, orange or purple, en circled at the waist by cords of silk, eold and silk or chains of pure eold, coustitute the sole outer garment Kingly different from tho Arab womau's, Their feet are en- cased in colored pointea slippors, Bach woman wears a black silk scarf, bound tightly across the forehend, gpathered closely over the head, falliug in delicato folds bo bird, held fu place at the back by reat gold or jowoled ornameuts. This, with a plain band of spotless white ribbon drawn tightly actoss the chin, and a magnificent India shawl carriod upon the arm or thrown care lessly across the suoulders, complotes the ame of these,tho most stately and beauti- ful women uf Tangie A Kale Besides theso there will troop by you hun dreds of tho Biskris—tho scavengers, water carviers ana men-of-all-works of Taugier bure and shaven headed, fine featured und with splendid form and’ muscular dovelop ment, Impish little bootblacks of mongrel race who will perform any diablerie, from biacking aud shining their owns faces to pluimnping au eye ont and into its sockets, for but one copper flu_for each exbibition, are dancing about ‘you: Snake-churmers with hideous cobra-de-copellos wound about thei flithy bodies will pass you. Necromancer. who reully eat fire are as common in the strects as ate those who do not at our sum mer resorts and ~nickle-shocker museums Moorish soudiers, barelegired and barefooted, And ever ou the trot, skur s Hali erown neeroes from the Sondan with scant breeenclouts,of untannea hides for raiment aro here. Vencrable Rifaus, apathetic hs opium eaters. and withered as mummies, pass tromblingly by; while genuine Re douins, on skinny steeds, magnificently caparidoned#t énch humping beneath o woudrous burden dash recklessly through the erowds. € Study of th 16 Costumes of th doscope of Changing Colors, v e African Hill Mer And still thero aro traius of donkeys and th merchandise for far Berber viliagos aud farther oases of the desert:; woman (with servants in whoso bas- kets are fowls tor beheading at the revoltng “‘pegress sacrifices:” hundreds of [Khaby. with leather apfons and shaven heads, their stroug wives, ypveiled, with loug chemises reaching to_their feet and girdled at the waist with Brif®y gasheés, who work with their busbantlséverywhore and auywhere, provide an anple studs of “African bill men: while thowsands of, the native Arab and Moovish uen-,ana women : sweep by, with | sywisllnf rajes und jingling jewels and ank- 1065, lie weird and softly ‘musical wraiths in'white. Some of thesé ave “vlodding to MONDAY, JANUARY 8 | cla ward khouba or marabodt-to ‘mouru beside their dead, orard gliding from bhome or sop 10 shadowy mosque to pray. Architectural Béauty of Tangier, All architcetural beauty fs found 1 carved Moresque archways, amone which ‘are many wagniticent specimens; in bases and capitals of spiral stone. pillars supporting . arches, vauiling over. which superstructures often shut out the sky, and these uro in the - pure Arab style of 1,000 vears ago: about the facides aud fouts of .numberless fountains st 1n coolalcoves, projecting unexncctedly from blank wails, or built upright from the center of Liny squares, the only places in all this encieat city whg r reaches the carth: and benind ihe massive walls in teriors, whose struetural .grace and ex- quisite orpamentation are an endless foast of artistic gelight. Quaint Shops and Shop-Keepors. are all merely tiny The Moorish merchant black den through a trap-dcov lowers the shutter which falls often’ in steps to the street und sits in thecenter of his possessions, which are all within reach, voiceless and grave the day long likea forsuken Punch in a panto- m Livery manner of a shop 15 just like bis. In some, workmen are embroidering the white burnous, utihzing their great toes to hold tight the disengaged toread. In others greasy fritters are fried in u solema and stat manter while one waits. Some display ostrich eggs and native ornaments, Here and there 18 a sellor of herbs and vego taples. Again white roved and bearded men are surrounded by erates of charconl and tiny bundles of fagots. 1u others almost riceless orientul draperies ove packed and bunched avound a merchant who smokes and dreams as 1f no thought of traMic ever entered his hoad, The shops of Taygie nicnes in the walls. enters his little® Asin the Aforetime, So Now, The anciont and venerabie lecter und seroll writer has his niche, or echaiv at archway side, and waits with thut stoie patience only au [udiun ora Moslem can command, to in- dite epistle or trace sacred passage from the Kovan upon exg-shell, or on ribbon for some aevout one's amulel. Shoemakers squat cross-legged, sowing: and bammering upon slippors -and sandals only. Bread-seliess crouch aeaiust walls and doorways. Groups of swarthy Khabyles with their copper owers are ever before the gurgling old foun tains, Veiled women wriggle and mince to and from market, or. khouba or mosque. Stately Arabs appear. and aisappear, their flowing robes shutting out the vistas of the narow streetsy Cloth- venders, higglo hag- gle at the cracks of massive doors barely ajar. [Puneral-eorteizes pss on tho run—for the dead mosteaimmwives in paradi€o that much more spesdily. Girls with dough- covered boardg.pqaay for the bakeries are as Hoot us tho fyepals. Tho donkeys toaded B oot girbiaa forde. you sualnat, ibe | walls. Otherrdoifkeys with pauniers packed | with iruits, eramge blossoms and roses fill the shadowy ways with Lhe atturs of sunuy valleys 20l Tho same Mmeird, wild scouos of, semi barbaric life thapavere hore a thousand yoars ago are nere kY, every dey. all day, and will romuin, ousnd if You ‘wuuder theso ghostly ways atioight, all is still, shadow/ul, silent. You see the white, silent walls about. vou. You koowdabat: white, silent rorms Whisk past youoa\ugd away uyp there through iufinite space yebseothe white, silent stars looking down. © 00 EnGalk L. WAKEMAN, e dguor, ~Beer s not «spir- ituous liquor 8cfrding to a decision ren- dered here by Jufge Knowles, United States district judge. . This is au original ruling by | a federal court ou the subject, Of the state courts that huve passed upon the guestion, Ihose of Nety Hampshire und Weet Virginia have agreed with ihe’ judge's ruling, while in New York hayg hold the contrary. Tbe caso on trial was that of & man who sold a bottle of veer to dn Indian on the Crow res- ervation. - e was discharged. The federal .statutes provide a - penaity for selling spirituous liquors or wine to an lndian on a reservation °, NAVY, - - CHILIAN Veasels. New Youk, Feb, 6 -Mall advices from Buenos Ayres say: The Diario's dispatches from Santiago, Cbili, report that the minister | 1892, of marine of Chili contemplates fordering at once the construction of a powerful armor which shail be more formidable in ar mor, speed and guns than the Capitan Prat, which is no' finishing near Toulon at the s of Forges ot Chantiers de Ia Mediter. This armor clad will be named Kl Cougresse. Caloulations have beon made to determine the availibility of removing the turret of the Hunscar, leaving her with an_armor protec tion of two and akalf to four and a halt inches. This chango would incronse her speed to that of the cruiser class for a com paratively short distance, ns _her coal capac ity is limited, Prevaleat opinion favors the scheme, I'he government sonding the cruiser States as a repro at the Columblan exposition The Aguilo, now Ilying at Buenos Ayres has a complement of - about eighty Chilians aboara. She was purchased a short ti from the Laverello company by the Bal cedan government for use as a iransport crew was sent around to her by mall steamer, but before she sould ve got ready Balmaceda was overthrown. ‘Thon it was rumored that Chili was trving to induce the Laverello compuiy to take her back, as thore seemed 10 be 1o further use for her, died out with the prospect of trouble with the United States. Sho can easily be avmed with light guns on forecastie and poop aud bo used citlier as a commorce destroyer or as a transport, Sho is a twin-screw steamer, anout 130 feet long, her displacement is 3,500 to1s and she is said to have a speed of seven- teen knots an hour, of Chill contemplates Ismoralda to the United entative of tho Chilian navy Lald off for the Wint Newrort, R. L, Feb. 6.—The torpedo boat Stileto has been faid off for tho remaiuder of the winter. War talk having abated there is no further need of rashing experimonts witn the Howell torpedo and & wore favorable time will be awaited. The United States tug Furna, trausport vlying between the navy yards upon this coust, arrived at tho torpedo station tonight for the purpose of taking on board gun cotton, which is to be distributed at the varivus yards along the coast. The gun cotton fac. tories are still in opoi They € Wood Siovx Cifry, Ta,, Fob. |Special gram to Tue Bee.]—The twenty-four hour go-ns-you-please record, four hours a oy, mado by George Littlowood of [ngland, at Madison Square garden, of 1865 miles, done on an eight-lap track, was broken horo to- uizht by D. J. Herty of Boston and George Counors of England. Score: Tele- s Laps. Herty " Connors Coxof Philvdelph Tayiorof Vermon 3 Palmor of Muncheste' .. 18 i The track was twenty 1avs, % vards 1o the lap. Herty was preseited with a beautiful gold championship medal by the citizens of Sioux Ciuy. AL Results at Gloucester, Grovcestex, N. J., Feb, 06.—Weathor clear, track Iirst Tohn Lac town third rite fast. ce, nine-sixteenths of w mi tand won Howe ¢ 1 unplacei e, solling Lomax_ sceond, Morris- Wi Uproar colt (the Time; 55% Bhs of a mile, sellin Kelly secon Bra VO and Edward 1° won, Umpir i (the favorite) thir , Can't Tell, Richal Prolemy arawn. Time: L. ird race, one mile, solling the favorite) won, Florimor hird, Timo: 1:47% Voureth race, seven-eizhths of o milo | p: Pavan won, Loveiy sscond, Pilny third Belisarius (the fivoriw ran unplaced.” Tita 1% Fifth race, five-cighths of amile. selling Neitie won. Censar (the favorite) second, Wheeler 1. tird. Leo Brigel drawn. Tim 10 Sixth race. three-fourths of a wile, selling: Barthena won. Little Addie second, Laura 1, {hird Crband {the favorite) ranunpluced. (IR HER Brown Charli second, France andi- Going at ttenberg, GurreNnEre, N. J., Feb, 6. irst race. five and one-haif furi ele Hubbard eoit won. Putnam second, ing third, Time: 1:11 Second race. six furlon, over seeond, Anomaly thi hird ruce. sevon furfongs fie Hurper second, Ludy A Co. six furlonzs: Servus se i, Moiy Fifth vace, mile Baylor second Sixth race, won. Spariing se 130, “Lon, Houston won. Times 1:17. Clmax won. ulsifer third, . W. Cook wou, an third, HRELE soven ud, New Orfeans’ Buces, New Onteass, La., Fev. 6. —Results to- any: Fifst race, 11 won, Askey VRS second race, se'linz, woni . ). Zoolein tl . B Tined riee, selil furiongs: *) wo, Gistout second. Lady Unde *hird, n Fourth race, handicap, one mite: won, Pat Conley second, Time: Li4sd, five furlon Tom Joues th sellinz, ond furlon i Pirst Lap Maud Howard thirad, Murray K Cuapros, Nev, Fev. 6.—(Special Tele gram to The Bee. |—Murray, the would-be tighter from Deadwood, was knocked out in the fourth round by Gene Haner, who now claims the heavy weight championship of ‘thwest Nebraska and the Black Hills ¥, with the exception of the first, was not 1n 1t Faney Pric Feb. "he proprietors of kennels, Franklin Park, havesold their champiou beaele hound, I'rank Forest, to W. S, Gates, Chagrin 1alls, O., for #1,000, tho largest price ever paid for a beagle, - UNDER ONE MAN 14 Interests of the Edison 1 Thomson-Hous- ton Eleetrie Co New Youk, F legram to I'ue Bee]—The Wall Street Daily News says today: Iuis practically settied that the Idison General Ilectric and the Thomson Houston Electric companies witl b consoli dated shortly, with Vico Presi C. Coflin of tho latter company at the head placo of Honry Villard, The Edison General Electric company was organized in April, 1539, with a capital of $15,000,000, and the “Thowmson-Houston Eleetric Light company is a Connecticut corporation, witn 5,000,000 common and £,000,000 prefecred stocl. Tho new consolidation Wil affect the Westinghouse company seriously because it will bo financially much stronger and there- fore it is probable that instead of continuing litigations. srrangements will be made for the absorotionof the Westinghouse company, thus giving the new combination absolute control of the electric lighting and motor power all over the country. Tho Times will say tomorrow in relation to the plan of cousolidation: The new company 15 1o have a capital stock of $30,000,000, of which not more than 20 per cent may be prefevred stock, calling for 7 per sont interest. Edison stock s to be exchauged sbare for share, Thomson Houston stook is 2o in at 60 per eent for the commou and at par for the preforred, four §25 shares of the latter being exchanged for one $100 share of tue new stock, The New Yark Guarautee and Iudemuity com pasy and the old Colony Trust company of Boston are uumod as the depositories for the stock of the old companios, The committee 10 carry out the plan 15 made up of J. Pier pout Morgan, 1. 0. Mills, H. Mk, Cwombley, Frederick L. Ames, T. Jeflerson Coohdge sud Heory L. Higeinson. Tno limit for the deposit of stock in favor of the Consolidation is given as May 1. — Austeas Will Hold Its Silver, Loxpoy, Feb. 6.—The Times says there is tho nighest-authority for the statement that the Austriau currenvy reforn will not in- valve the sule of auy portion of the silver which the Austro-Hungarian baok holds ou | behaif of the goverument B Steamer Arrivals, At New York—Kthynland from Antwerp. At Glasgow-Peruvian from Boston, ‘At Queenstown— Wyowing from New York for Livernool, At Londou Yor Lydian Monarch from New but that rumor | ARE N EARLY OUT OF SICHT | . | Neoessities of Life in Paris Go Skyward in Price Quite Rapidly. { NEW BRAND OF ROBBER BARONS FOUND erybody Who € Ad fthe Law to Sque 0 ds Taking Unfa rean Ad- al Contin Who Must feom People Buy, Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) Panie, Feb, 6.—|New York Horald Cablo Special 1o T Bre.|—Wnat is now going 1 i Paris proves the truth of my repsaten | assertion, that now-u-days popular interests urc of vastly more importanco than pure | 0 lities, Nobody is troubling his head hero at this moment about politics. Everyono is thinkiog of the iucreased cost of living resulting from the new duties. The theatrical fiuancial crisis, the illnoss of M Rouvier, minister of finaue, events in Ger many--where even the government is fo | 1o admit the progross of socialism and whero the revelations lately wmade regarding the brutality of the German noncommissionod oMicers have produced a tremondous wave of popular indignation—all these thlags aro foregono in the hubbub stirrea up by the tarifl changos. The Paris tradespeople are taking ad vantage of the inereased duty on imports and havo fairly distracted their customers by their oxactions. For nstance, the cafotiel have added a sou to the price of every bock or glass containing one-cightl of a litre of beor they scl Signs of the Times, In the humbler restaurauts you may read announcements liko the following: *“No in- crense in the future; our beof steaks will weigh only thirty grams instead of thir five,” Yot tho changes in the tavift have hardly affected the real price of meat at this place 1f you go to a tailor's on the boulevard, you will see this sort of notiee: “Owing to the rise in the prico of cloth, &) centimes w added to the usual prices of our trouscrs. Of course, on inquiry, you will tind that the tailors are stilt using native cloth, So far the Parisans have shown much good humor, howevor, in the faco of this extortion But it would not be strange if they changea their tune soon. The wine merchants bra zenly anuounce that Spanish wines which were once sold for 2 francs 50 centimes will henceforth cost 7 francs 50 centimes as “the duties have been trebled.” Toereal increase is about 8 centimes a bottle, from which you will perceive that the tradesman asks 4 francs 92 contimes more than Lo is en titled to. Two francs have boen adaed to the prices of linen shirts. Yet the increase in the auty is orly 1 franc nor 250 grams, and the hosiers are thus only entitled to churge centimes or 50 centimes moro than before. It I8 the Wherever wo turn we find the same state of things. A real increase of 12 centimes on American ham is mado an oxcuse for raising tho price 50 centimes. Tinned meats and sausages have risen in the same proportion, while nutton has not only become dear, but scarce. The question of supply and demand to some ex- tent explains these new prices in the iatter case. At prosent about 45000 sheep @ week are consumed. Only 18,000 killed here and 20,000 move are cauned up in the slaughter housc. The new dutics mude the introduction of dead meat almost impossible, and the sani tary ispection does much to check the trade in live beasts. Ocly 1,687 Live sheep were sold at the central market yesteraay, 2,000 less than the average last week. All wero im ported from Germany. As foreign supplies have fallen off Iargely, Paris looks to the French dealers tosupply it with quite 10.000 sheep u weck, which 15 more than all the rest of France could produce. Heuce, prices have gone up, and are not likely to go down ugain. Sheep already fetch 20 francs more than they did u short time ugo. Nor have wo touched tne ighest price yet. A rise in tne cost of choice morsels of beel may bo admissible, but the French suppiy sufiices for the demands of ordinary custo mers. Germany sends us barely 600 kilos of beef a day. Switzeriand contributes about 4,000 daily in the winter. Tu the sunmer the Siss keop their best beef for the tourist. € the Bepublic Stand 1t 2 And remember, we are ouly atthe outsetofl our troubles. When the new tariff has been in force for a few months e shall see tho full meaning of the new commercial system The, republican government. will then find out what the present policy bas cost it, at howe and abroad. And 1f by ill-luck the next crop stould bo short, you may be sure that the parties which are hostilo 1o the republic will ot be slow to draw at- tention v the of living or to declaro that the republic cares nothing for the workmgmen's true interests, (n this way they may regain part of the ground they have tost within the iast two years, Mean s Everywhe are cost, political partios are and cudgels, Tho stalt ing today to discuss peace and to assign the military where trouble is most Jikely Tntense anxiety is feit evorywhors clty tonight. Loousts have destroyed all greon officers teld That 1s a dangerous condition due directly pleted or impure blood. Tt should allowed 1o continue, as in its system s especially lia of il 1Hood's 0 serions 1t is remarkable how rsaparillaisin thl Possessing Hood’s 0t Sarsapa= ool s this rilla of se satlsfy on Just which the and readily medicine ne. Hood's Sar: cliange of season, 1 have been convin that Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the greaf clnes in the world, 1 this for the benefit of otlier t imate or life, od say all celient as fenale com Mus. M blood purifier, but for all A ScaruErr, Northville P, 0, Sol by all drugg by C.1 HOOD & O 815 six Apothec 5. Proy , Lowell Proposals for the b City of Ol By direstion of the will bo received D. M Fooriey b, 1K1, for L6EeSE for the 1se of funas belon city ot Umaba for the pericd of omplianco with section 4 of Metropolitun Cities, which read Section # AIL tinds of the the sume acerie. o by the pliv ed on deposit insueh binks, rates of interest for tha use of such leposited, - i Ui oity « Lis rected to advertise for bids for the de sueh funcls ws is iereby contemplated tanks Shadlpay 1o the eity (e {ntereston tho daily fve bionk for the enrerent month. terestmoneys shall bo reported b 111 o 1he city councllimg Vo coverad into the s Provided. the b ive bonds to_the clty councli. for DOsits in dotibix oo e fn tholr Provided. aly thne be medde i any bank havin two hundred thousand #210,000 up capitalstock, and no deposit s inany hank inexcess of forty-fve | of ft< patd up capital sto A certified ehek ln th £2,000.0 ) dollnrs wiil he required fr W8 suaEntee of vood faith, Al of pald up capitalstock The cight Iy reserved by the eit ect any or ull bids THEO ¢ it this Gffice up to i ni 0y C 1 fol city ity tr noeral fui nkor hunles so st ity to e the safe keopin the amoint of money )08sesson. PERMANENT ¢ Notice Is hereby owneis of the follow of i0manin. to lay front of wid adjoining thirty 0 days fron 1l 1302 Such sidewalks to bo coustry artitieial stone, hrick or tilin, in_co with the vrovisions of ordinance No. Inid in accordance with vlans wiven o the DermaLent their property Works, adovted weeordanca ty council, viz: 11 oL \ent. wides: 1 Seventeenth, west, lot 1, blo wide; permanent. Seventeenth, west, lob 1, block 85, ety permanent south, city: permanent. Chicigo, north, lot 6, bloek 21, eity neat. Harney, south. lots city. 12 foet wide: perinanent, 1 ney, north, lot 12 feee widle: be iy lots 1, 2 an 1 4, bl panent. P, Chatrman Bog ahe, Feh. 8. 180, SIDEWALK NOTICE. Notjce is ) ersof the following real estate In th Omaha. 1o lay sidewalks oining thi the 240 duy of Pebruiry, (592 10 be constructed and iid in accor plans and spee fications on file in t the Board of Public Worlks, Kine, south, lots 1, 4,5, 1, 7 k0, Cilfton HLG feet wide, south. lots 1 to 11 NIl G feet wide north, lots I to' 2 itton 10,6 feot wide Ersicine, north, (ots 16 to 11, Clifton Hill, 6 feet wide Twi th_avenue clusiv Inelusivy rary Lemporiry west, lots 1t hlock ry arade. kbt avenie, west, 1 6 feet wiae, south, lot i second, § Thiirty West Onin Baneroft 19, Wileox' grade Vortieth. west. block 1, Ambler Pl wide. temporary grade, Fortieth, wost, lots 1107, teniporay krad LW, BRIRKHALUS Chadrman Board ot Pubiic W Omaha, Februury 8 1 1ot 4, orAry wide, ¢ block ” NOTIC I‘I* ) BUILDERS. s proposals for building Ji, Clurke county, Towi, nntil 12 o'clock noon Tuesday. Februar while the Parisiaus are exccedingly dissatis fied, as they well way be. Jacques St Cene. THOMPSON AVOIDS THE TRUTH, Thnes' Corresp ont a4t Valparaiso Ntill Pr ating, Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett, | Santiaco, Chili (via Galveston, Tox.), Feb, 7.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bee,|—It is almost beyond betiof that the London Times should allow its correspondent here to con iinue to send such gross misstatements con- cerning the United States offieials in tuis country. His latest story about Minister 1zan's house being guarded by police 50 as to protect him from roughs 15 absolutely without foundation. Mr. Kean informed me today thut since the new Chilian ministry took oftice he has not beon troubled by tho police or spivs. At this moment there is no £ign of a policeman on guard for five blocks in any girection from the American legation, President Montt is waking a triumphant tour of the southern provinces. IReports here state that everyyhere he is treated with the greatost hono» and that the enthus \asm displayed over his presenco is un- bounded. nd 0 to Be Trouble Argentine (via Galves ! ton, Tex.), Feb. 6.—(13y Mexicau Cable to the New York Horald—special to Tur Bex. | | Throughour Argentine Kepublic tho utmost | disquict prevails over tomorrow's provincial | elections, and the general alarm seoms only wo well founded, for the country is reut with poliical feuds. The lodications now are thau Saenz Pinus’ supporters will carry the day. Gen- | eral Mitre femains firm 1u his absolute re fusal to run us & presidential candidate in | the presont uuseutled condition of the re public. ‘There is no doubt that the governmeut is taking the utmost procautions to guard all | the polls throughout the country. The | Lroops in this city are kept Brined aund no one is allowed to visit the military camp st Palermo. The eatire police force is ready for auy emergenc | Upon the result of tomorrow's elec tions depends the ‘future election of i & candiaate for president. The vaiious it BUeNos AVKES, 1 will be recetved ni the Plaw s, und speetfications on office: and, wiso iy be seon Foster & Leibhe hitects, Des M The Loara reserves the right o and ll bids, By order of the board of gnperyisor i M. BTACY Stockholder's W Notice Is herehy ziven t v annuanl meeting of the stockbolders South Platte |, affice of sald comp iy, in Lincoln. first Wodnesday n Mireh, 1862, belng the ity of the montl By ordor of the Board of Dire tors 1. O, PIHILLIPS, Su [ J ne time. plans for pro .. to Mendoza and great destitution exists, sy council sealed hull, with pay the host funds roby IDEWALK NOTICE. owner & regl estate. in the city sidewalks block 17, [ tempont 17 Stunton’s sub, 6 fect 7, 8, 0, 10,11 tablished 1eh 8- {company willbeheld it T Nob., 01 armed with revolvers & meol srving poluts ariso in Wi stuft nt Tired Feeling to do. not b debility attacks benefielal vating thos tho tate, syst purifies the Blood, and imparts a feeling 10 strength which is comforting and aparilla 13 the best remedy for that weakness whieh prove IS at Makes st medi- the Wealg Strong 1 out, run down, hard-working women. Hood's Sar<aparilla is not only ex- other oven if of long standiug.” Mich, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Tonly Mass, I00 Doses One Doliar bidy Veloek the Lust rate of - 10 oar, tor lows the ) for as rer n sl di- asit ot Such wsirer monthly Vsl in- the trenss comptroll 1 of the oltys cted shily approved by the of said des atuny Tno deposit shall at uny y i loss do'Lirs paid Al be | percent st of two thousnad Diddders an ity it v council to Conptroller. or in within sth day of February. and specific tions on file in the office of the Board of Publio with resolutions city, 10 foet L6 fout hlock 7 permi- ook 145, 5 6 and & block 10, eity, BIRKIAUSE ‘d of Public Wi FOLS0. 10 Ii3. ehy ziven to the owneror owas ity of frontof und property within five( days trom Such sidewalics wce With > office of o ¢ with resolutions adopted by the city coun blovk gradc grade 00 in wiie block 17 6 foet Ambi R orl's, conrt houss wili e suditor's offite of said e Proposais for steam heating of said bullding fiie in nuditor it the offjc Towik ol any Auditor [ it exond Vi, corn, Neb,. 1ab. 2, 150 WIRVE fif DIL K. 0 WEST S NERVE AND BIAIN MENT, 8 spoetile (0r 1y storin, Dizness, Kit ralgla, Headnche, Nervous Peostration eause cohol or tobaeeo. Wikafulness, Muntai Do Rufiening of tho Brain. osusing 1nsaniiy duery, denth, Prematurs OL4 Aza. Harran g Of Power Lo 61Lhor sux, 1mpotaney, Lo oot alo Workinussi i, L0voluiary Lo 1 by over-exortion of th 1 W for i boxe 1A & N 1yl A wonth's troat will wond wrl =Extract of Beef, BEST 1 Ipor: 7 BEEF TEAR onearisi| INVALUABLE in the Kitchen for Soups, Sau~ ces and Made Disnes. Piso's Wemedy for Cawrrn is the Bost, Easlest 10 Use, and Chieapest. Hold by druggists o scut by mall, e, B 7. Heelting, Warren, Pa | \ t | \ ——h \