Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1892, Page 2

2 T0 CALL FOR A VOTE TODAY — (limax on the fchmidt Liccnse Bill Finally in Sights IN PALO ALTO COiJNTV TROUBLE Baloon Men Roco the Authoritie to Injure A £ Thelr Property from by Vorce and Th Who May Interfere with Them. enten Drs Moixes, In, Feb, In the senaten number of petitions aad bills were presented, among the latter being the following: To regulate the recording of deeds in foreign Ianguages exccuted in foreign countries; to appropriate %0 annually for the Towa crop and weather service; to make @& moro stringent law against libel; to regulato screening conl at mines: to suthorizo citios 10 roquire the ereciion and maintenance of viaducts over or under strects, A Juint resolution was passed accepting e direct tax rofuna from the general gov ernment. The joint resolution calling for a2 mill state tax lovy for the next biennial period was taken up and discussed, but no conclu- sion was reachod and the senate adjourned il tomorrow, Jiconse bill was taken up and 11 made a short speech against ation was postponed till tomorrow. Senator Schoidt gave notice that he would call for & vote on the bill to morrow morning. In tho house, Representative Campboll this _morning Introduced a bill to make stanfara silver dollars full legal tender in Towa. Other bills introduced woro To protect rmlway cmployes from fujuries recolved whilo coupling cars; to amond the law relative to the disposition of bodles of cattlo which died of infectious disoases; 1o botter protect tho fish and game of the stute; 1o apportion the state nto rop resontativo districts; to appropriate $20,000 for the Soldiers’ home at hllllhll"“l\\’ll; to discourage Incondiarism and regulate the payment of fusurancs; to amend the school book 1aws ; to amend the law relative to the praotice of madicine, Bills were passed to reguiato the mannor of filling tho oMco of school director in cuse of a vacancy; to legalizo the sale of state lands in Lucas county; to mako the law in rogard to special taxes for fmprovements in cities applicable to cities of 10,000 or more in- habitants, TROURL Ewmymersnend, Ia., Feb, gram to Tue Ber.|-Palo Alto county is virtually under mob rulo. About three woolks ago threo dray loads of liquor were selzed from a trio of saloonkeepers, which was stored’ under lock and key in the Jml under the court house. It was immediately rotaken by saloon men, who knocked the deputy sherifl down, locked him 1 ono of the ocells and hauled tho intoxicants back to tho saloons, Ivis claimed that all the parties miding 1n the recapture are weil known to the deputy sheriff and soveral eye-witnesses who were on the streets in the afternocn while the in- toxlcants were being hauled back to the saloons, and still the grand jury, which is session nt prosent, is unable to bripg in an indiotment against any one, as o doputy shorifl, who is an extremely youug man, swears that he cannov identify tho mon who eithor threw him Into the cell lln] turned the key on him or afterwards hauled the stuff away. Itls further assorted that it was not a lack of knowledge but genuine fear that made the deputy sheriff say what nedid. The saloon eloment is thoroughily organized, and it is clalmed 18 determined to lynch or burn the property of aay individual who attempts in any manner to interfere with their business, and that the jurymen wouldn’t care to bring auy indicuments agalnst saloon meu for foar of porsonal vio lence. Some of tho poople of the county favor the organization of a band of white caps to run the saloonkeopers out. 1 Tole Booming Boles 1 sldent. Drs Moixes, In., Fob, 23.—[Spocial Telo- gram to Tug Brr.|—A considerable number of leading domocrats of the state, mcluding Judge Pusey of Council Blufls, iditor Ham of Dubuque, Judge Couch of Waterloo and Natlonal Committeemun Richardson of Davenport, wore 1n the city and beld a long vonference this afternoon. I'ho oxact nature of tho subject under discussion was not di- vulged, but it is understood to be the cand: ducy of Governor Boies for the presidency. dence of Foul Play, Croal Rarivs, Ia. ,— [Special Telegram to T Brk.|—Workmen opening new stone quarry two miles south of Alden unearthed the skeleton of w man today. The bones woro white with ago but in a swte of preservation. 1t wasat a tonely pluco in the timber, and old settlers are inclined to think some foul play was comwmittod several yours ago on_ono Johnson, who disappoared very mysteriously. Ac ted to Blow Up a Ch: Masox , I, Feb, 23,—On Sunday night parties unknowu attempted to blow up the Mothodist Episcopal church at New Hartford, Butler county. Protracted serv- joes are veing held, ugd on Sunday nicht when tho churcli-was full 4 vomb was thrown under the building. When it exploded the building was badly jarred, but no one was hurt. Firo ut ) Mansuatirows, Ia, ~ [Special Tologram to Tur B gut fire onusod §,000 damage i the drying depart- ment of tho Glucose Manufacturing com- pany. Most of tho damago was to machin. ery. The loss is fully covered by insurance. HAS NO ROOM FOR KICKERS [CONTINUED PROM FIKST PAGE, ] question of free coinage was now pitchod awong the delogates by Wilson of Georgia offering a resolution that the convention poti tion congross for the udoption of the pending bill for freo and unlimited coinage of silver, Congressman Livingston fought hard to have this resolution carried, but this time peared hampeced rather than helped by the Kan. wen, Tracy of Orogon, apparently at the in- stance” of the Kunsas men, near whom he was seated, tacked on un amendment de- wanding tho passago of the subtroasury vill, Got Themselvos Wiped Up, Thunderous protests at this oritical mo- meut aguinst the consideration of resolu- i0ns outside of the )nlluorm committeo were voioed by Willats of Kunsas and otbers, and rnl. the freo coinage resolution, strangely as ‘my soom, in immineut dunger of flat de- 80 coufused and befogged had the 1ssue becouia. Just in time Waite of Colorado hurled bumself Wito the breach and deciared the sil- ver mou wanted no one-horso resolution, They wanted a silver plank where it be- louged, in the couvention platform. te was Laken at lis word, and the froe silver rosolu- :th wu: :u ?uhol.:“euurydmu was o effect ncermoniously ordered” dumpea u; the table out of the way. ’ e For uearly au hour aftor supper time the convention, while waiting to hear from its mammoth committee on resolutions, listened to convulsingly funny miscellaneous harran- Rues and songs, but at last, bungry and dis- uppoluted, adjourned uutil tomorrow. What Will e in the Platform, The committee ou platform went luto oxecutive sesslon as 000 s AD APProxi- loately complete round up of its maoy mem bers could be made. They wout o work bammer and tongs behind closed doors and oast up their labors until far in the nigot. Genoral Woaver was pmfioua for ohair- man, but be declined and Cavauagh, wortby forewan oi the Knights of bor, was uuanimously oboson for the posi- tion. N, K. ’l‘tkm‘ of Tenuessoo and Mr. MeClallang of a8 were elooted secro- Duriog 8 lull Iguatius Donnelly, who was a loading member of the cowmitiee, said to Assocluted d::rnunnuu that it pruotically ded to incorporate iu the platform ‘the subtreasury schome, free colnage of sliver, woman suffs and prohi- bitlon. The laster point, mmw,nwtmnnuhw ' | discussion, but he beljeved that in a moaified | form it would ba a partof the platform. e HE JUST DIED. | | €hrin Anderso efully Relleves the Aus thorities of Mis Kmburrassing Pres ., Early last week Chris Anuerson pleked up on the streot by the polico. was suffering lotensely from the effects of a prolonged spreo and very soon after boing placed in a cell at the station house ho was attncked by delirfum. While in this condi- tlon he tried to butt his brains out against the cell door and succeeded in cutting a bad gash in his hoad, from which the blood flowed frecly. About this time it was decided that somo- thing ought to be done in the case, and some- thing liko twenty-five hours after Anderson was picked up he was hauled to the county juil. Jailer Joo Miller refused to receive the man, as no order accompaned him. Then aftor somo pariey, Anderson was i back 10 the city jail, and agaia locked up, Nogotia- tions were opened between the city and county authorities, and of COurse were coi- ducted through the proper diplomatic channels, In the meantime Anderson was rapidly getting no votter. Finally it was decided that he might be removed to the county hospital. On Thursday ho was taken thithor, ana on Saturday ho died. Again the question of who was re<ponsible came up, and tho body* Iny at the county bospital until yesterany, waiting some deo- cision s to who should bury it. Last oven- ing it was Isarned that Anderson had enough money to pay for a funeral, and so Swanson & Vallen were given charge of tho corpse and will bury 1t toany. But tuls léaves tho question between the county and city still opon. Anderson’s life might have beon saved 1f there had besn hospital to take him to, but no one knows who may be admitted to tho county hospital, and the city has no place but the polico station, was SRR~ AT, FIRE AND POLICE. gigo's Star Stil Rauther Dimly, Coburn presided &t tho mecting of the lire and Police commis- sioners Inst ovonlug. Oflver Von Muege was on the carpet again on the charge of boing drunk on the afterncon of February S, A couple of sergoants rappod tho officer pretty hard and with so much vongeanco that tneir testimony smacked of mal Von Mugge brought in a_long string of wit- nossos, including a reputable physician who swore that he was not drank st the time spocified in the charges. Tho boara took the case under advisement in exocutive session and deferrod a docision until the next mesting in order to hoar tho tostimony of a couple of witnesses who are oxpoc! to swonr that the ofticer drank brandy on their promises, Chief Seavey nsked that 200 copies of his fourth sunual raport be printed for tho pur- pose of exchanging with the heads of polico departments in other cities. Tho request was granted. George A. Easton and Orvill were appointed special officer the Salvation artay burracks. OMeer Von Shinos, T Commissioner Robinson to do duty at The Sullivan-tTarrison combination sonted its new play, “Broderick Agra,’ at the Farnam Street theater last evening to another biz house. Tho play is beuwer cal culated to please mixed audiences than “‘Hon est Hearts and Willing Hands” -, comedy eclement 1s stronger and a larger number of specialties add variety to the per. formance. Of course John L. Sullivan was the cen- ter of interest. He had unother boxing bout with Jack Ashton and *'sent him to grass’ in the regulation three rounds, The champion whas received with marked favor, ana got several curtain calls, Duncan B. Harrison ‘was not in the cust, having been calied to New York yesterday by the news of his mother's death, ok Drunkenness, A disease, trented as such and perma- nently cured. No publicity. Noinfirm- ary. Home trentment. Hurmliess and offectual. Roefer by permission toe Bur- lington Hawkeye. Send Zc stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical’ Co., Hurlington; Tn. pre —— Funeral of R, F. Hackett, The remains of R. 1. Hacket, who com- mitted suicido on a Union Pacific train last Saturaay night, were laidto rest in Mount Hope cemetory yesterday with Pythian nonors. Myrtle lodge No. 2, of this city had chargo of the interment. The procession in which wero the brothers and many friends left Pythian hall in the Paxton block at 2 George W. Sabine, August W Darsh, H, Kuodell, ; Painter ana J. Donnelly acted as pall bearers. The deconsed was o member of Newton lodge, Newton, la, at whoso request Myrtle lodye conducted the ceremonies, e Ashinger's Outfit on t SaN F'raxcisco, Cal., Fob. 23, ~The scorss at the close of the first day of tho bicycle raco wore as follows: Prince Is it sensiblol Is it romsonavie? Is it oconomy to suffer yourself and worry others with » headuche ~when Bradycrotiue will relieve vou in fifteen minutes. It costs only 10 conts a bottle. L PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, A, 8. Mickoy of Friend is at the Paxton, Jobn Brott of North Platte is at the Mur- ray. M. R. Hopewell of Tekamah is at the Mil- lard. . Edward Larkin of Ashland is at the Del- lone. Edward Kallgren of Blair is av the Mer- cuants. L. Spelts of David City is a guest at the Murray. J. H. Babbidge of Creto is stopping at the Dellone. J. E. Babbiw of Central ty s at the Merchants. " 1. W. Thomas of Broken How 1s at the Merchants. D. . Hill of Syracuse is stopping at the Merchants. A. Thorno of Madison is a guest at tne Merchants. R. E. French, ex-mayor of Kearney, is at the Paxton, L. 1. Gilletto of Beatrice. s stopping at the Paxton. . 5. Murphy of Koearney is rogistored at the Paxton. Mrs. C. K. Cady of St. Paul, Neb,, is at tho Millard, W. H, C. Woodhurst of North Platte is at the Millard. Ed Hanloa of Hanlon's “'Fantasma' is at the Millard, . 1, Russell of Deadwood is stopping av tho Miliard, Miss Clari Schenck left for her howme in Obio today. J. L. Baker of West Point is registered at the Delione. G. A. Bush, a Capital City councilman, is at the Dellove, . B, Schoeider of Fremout is registered at the Murray, H. Hart and wife of Lyons are guests at Lhe Merchauts. Louls E. Heimrod of Kiowa ls registered at the Merchants, C, L. Jensen aud A. Haxby of Rapid City are at the Merchauts, Johu Comstock and J, C, are at the Merchants, J. R, DeRenser and wife of Denver are guosts at the Millard, D. J. Friok aud D, E. Gray of Fremony Are guosls st the Paxton. Frank Dalton and wife of Butte City, Mout., are at the Dellone. C. E. Summers and H. . Pultitz of Gen- ova are at the Merchants. J. F. Armstrong snd E. C, Beatrice are at the Millard, W. H. James and L. E. Lemon of Deaver are registered at the Millard. Mrs. 5. B. Reynard and Miss Ida C. Lord of Grand Islaad are guests at the Millard. Moore of Osks Salisbury of Ho | THEE OMAHA DAILY ANOTHER CHILIAN SCANDAL | Oonsul MoCreery Oharged with Making His Place Pay Him Well, ACCUSED OF DEALING IN EXCHANGE chants at Valparal atenunt Harlow Tmplic in the Affair—How the Story First Be- enme Publie Property, Greatly Shocked— [Copyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Rennett.| Vatranaiso, Chil (via Galveston, Tex.), Feb. 22.~[By Mexioan Cable to the New York Herald-—-Speciat to Tie Bre,| <A new scandal has oropped out hore. It implicates United States Consul McCroery. Tho story is the sensation of the hour, Documents in the case have just been mado public. Thoy roiate to allexed transactions in exchange by Mr. McCreery. The revel ations have fairly astonished mercantile clrclos. Itsas sertod that the bills show there was boughtand sold by him in Decem. ber, 1800, and in Jeonary and February, 1801, over #$1,000,000, For the last three wouths, it is further alleged, he has been ox teusively engaged iu exchaoge cransactions, This was especially the case during the time of the Baltimore affair. It is also alloged that be used information which be gained from oficial sources in his dealings, ‘T'his data, which has s0 astonisthed and wrought up the public, leakod out through a letter which was sent Yo Broker Neckie- manu by Mr, McCreery, and in which the cousul threatened logal proceedings unless ho was paid a cortain sum of money, which he claimed was aue hiw. Neecklemanun alloged on his part that Mr. McCreory owes him money, 1t is rumored that Lioutenant Harlow, the World's fair commissiouer, 15 seriously mixed up in this scandal and that ho ontered nto a sort of partnership with McUreery in hie late purchases of bills. The complicity of Mr. McCreery and Liecutenant Harlow is hard to give in detail, as all tho documents in the uffair -photographs, MeCreory's lotters, signatures and contracts for ox- chango—are now enroute by mail to New York. News of these tiramsactions has helped to increase tho feeling in this city against tho consul, wuo has not for quite a while been favorably rezaraed here. Lieutonant Harlow's letters 1o certain Neav York newspapers, in W ol the prosent circumstan 1 to Obilian minds to fur msh good veasons for the spread of startling rumors in the United States, viz, for the purpose of mutually profiting thoso engagod in this affaie. It is now understood that prominent citizons of Valparaiso ure consid oring the feasibility of asking thoir zovern ment to return Consul Me( 'y ISTHMIAN AFFAIRS, Central American the 1 (Copyrighted 13 SAN SaLvapon Feb. ¥ Dict Delegates tiery will Luud, by James Gardon Bennett, ) (via Galveston, Tox. ). Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald -Special to Tu Bk, | Congress met today. Don Onofro Duran, deputy from Ahuachuan, was elocted prest dent of the assembly. Under the patronage of Honduras the Cen- tral Americal Diet will sbortly convene in this city to discuss consolidation and 1nter nutional peace. The delegates already hero are ns follows: Dr. Manuc 10, for Sal- vador: Dr. Adolfo Zuniga, Houduras : Dr. Cayetano Dicz Merid and General 1sidro Urtecho fof Nic Costla Rica has not yet appointed a delegate.| w Home of the Where for Paxayy, (via Galveston, Tex.), {By Bexican Cably to the N ald—Special to Tne Bre. |- Nica eranted the Louisinna Lottery co 3 perpetual ehurter. The principal offico the company will be at Greyto: have branches in all of tho other Central American republics, Thero is a strike feared in Costa Rica amony the railwav conductors and meehan- ics and 500 deck labor A riot is [eared. Troops have been sent from & Jose to auell the disturbunce, Mes, Brown b Loxnox, Feb, 22, ) from ( Town, Soath Africa, says fire thoro today dedtroycd a largo block of building:, meind- ing tho Masonic temple, the Theater Royal, and the government oft Among the beayy losers is Mrs. Jawes Browa Potter, an American actress. York Her- - SAID TO B "HSTEIN, ol o Tullios With That Rocuesrer, N. Y., Feb, tou today, in reply to a telegr forwarded a detailed descrintion of the dar- ing train robber of Lyons in- jail hevo, to the St. Louis authoritios, and this aftercoon ho received an unswer saying that it tallied with that of Orth Stein, whose record us a news. paper roporter, confidence man and robber is well remembered. Ny Steln Wasn't in 1t ATEANTA, Ga,, Feb, 2U—Siein is engaged in journalism bere and hax.not been away from the city recently - THROUGH LINKE TO THRE €COLST, rbilt e reat Ratlroad Con Niw York, Feb, 22— [Special Telo ‘I'np Bre, |-~Rumor has it that Commodore Vauuderpilt's droam has becti ‘realized. 1v is that the Vanderbilt interests huve sscurcd | control of tho St. I"aul aystem, and that the grand alliance now includes <tho St. Faul, Northwestern and the Unlon Pacifio.-that is, @ througn hine from Now York to-vhe Pacitic at Portland and Saw Fraveises. ' 10 truo it is the most important rmiroad déat in many years. Tt issaid that it will be formadly an- nounced Wednesday,but Chauncey M Depew douvies it in the followityr térms. Commo dore Vauderbilt nover had any such dream. The Vauderbilt interests have made no suci attempts to control nor have thoy succeeded in gotting control in vy way shaps or mun- ner of tho St. Paul. There 1s no tryth in the story and you will find that such a com- bination exists mllg on the floor of the Stock exchunge and furthermore thi is ani inappro- priate day on which 1o spring such.a yarn— & day sonsecrated to the memory of & wman who couldn’u tell a lie,” The story given out today like 6fHers of a similar import that have veen cireniuted of 1816 yeass, bud much to commend it und \was told with great precision, -Aetive efforts, it was assert, had been going ou singe J. Pierro pont Morgan succesded in converting the §2,000,000 floating debt of the Union Pa- oific road into interest vearing ocertificates. After that Drexel, Morgan & (o had suc- ceoded, 1n furtheranoe of the deal now al leged to have been consummated, in bringing into intimate relations with the- Vanderbiits and their friends outside parties who have heretofore controllea the St. Paul. Duel to the Death in Texus. Laxeno, Tex,, Feb. A duel was fought n the suburbs of this city last evenipg avour sundown between June Flores ana another | Mexican whose name 1s uot known. When Flores was found he had & bullet bole through bis boay, from the efects of which be diea shortly afterward. Flores is u stranger heve. It is thought che duelists me 1o this side of theriver from Mexico to settle their disputes, The survivor fled towara the Itio Grande. -——— Secretary Fostar OfF to Kuropo Wasuixaron, D, Feb. 32 —Sevretary Foster left hece this afternoon for New York, wheuce he will embark on the steamer Bpres toworrow for Kuropo. Ho takes tho trip for the penelit of his bealth. kHis move- ments ou the other side will be governed en- tirely by his feelings on reachini Southatp- Sheriff Thorn- | Maclolln o7 tho Treasury department BEE: WED I 3 Tlaw il - ba accompanied by Mr. W. b& n Dr, J. B. Hamilton of the marine hospital ser- vice. Thdparty will probaoly 06 pussengors on the Hp on her return trip to New York. e AMITH WHIPPED KELLER. ton. ved Too Stro 1gan Man, Sax Frascisco, Cal, Fob, 22.—The Calt fornia Athletic club was well filled touight, the evengbping a finish fight botween Billy Smith, tho well known Australian heavy- weight, and Frank Keller of Ypsilant, Mich., fof a yurse of £2,500, Kollor's suverior heignt asd dong left made him an awkwara party for Smith to hanale, but Smith gave him .:~v£:‘nl‘hnr.x loft jabs in the first three rounds and Brought blood from his left oye. In the third Smith slippea to his knees and Kellor struck him lightly, but no foul wus claimed. "The fourth round was Smith's, In the fifth Keler mod the aggrossive and soveral times landed both hands on his opponent's head. Near the close of the round ho fought Smith to the floor with a right bander. Smith went down on his knees on o clinch und Keller got in a good right In the seventh Ketloy stopped a couplo of good ones and tandod beavily on Smth's left, ove and bis ribsand one of his swings went clear around Smith taking effect on his back. Tn the ninth both went to the floor and Koller did offective work with his right. A hot oxchanee of two. banded swings, Smith slipping to the fluor. {onors were abou even in the next three rounds, soveral heavy blows being plantod. in o thirteenth and fourtosnth Suith kept bammering Keller's chcek whilo the latter got 1n a couple of left swings that shook Smith very considerably. Tu tho fifteenth Keller camo un apparently tresher thaa ever and nearly dropped Smith lw';vl:ulvhou the jaw, foliowed by heavy ofts, Smith resumed his jabding tactt the next five rounds. Keller duc threw him sprawling i the cighteenth, In the twentioth Smith landed ropeatedly with right and loft on Kelier's left temple. Tho call of Lime aloue saved tho latter. In the twonty-first, to the surprise of tho spectators, Keiler opened with a rush, ariv- ing Smith baek with bis lofton tho jaw. The latter playod both hands for the groggy Michigander's hoaa, but was unablo to send him down, Kellor' retreating with a good right hand punch in the wind. In the twenty-serond Smith dropped Kel- with his right overthe ear and in the twenty-third arew blood from the latter's pursuing tho same careful tactics as 1 ho fouglat Riordan, Tu tho twen; v-fourth v with a righ and the continy ther with iCeller's wild swings, soon rendered Kcllor help) Smith knocked bim down, and when ho arose sent him down again. Ho was etruggling to, his fock when ho was counted out. President Fuld club has recoly durd, thoe Austeatian, ring th watch with Joe MeAuliffe that fought ueat June Big Ausdealian 1) & for the during 1 and s God, s of is 0 be Yestorday's Billlards, Two games'woro played in the Brunswick- Balke Collender tournament yesterday. Iu the first Keaiston met Hayes, and defeatea i, Hugogayes not in form, whilo Kor1s. ton's plaj 3, was. woro like is staudurd. Tbo s L2 Averaze, § 1-16, cond wame Arrasiith and Cahn played. Neithér was up to his usuat form, you they gaveauvery clever exhibition. they are espec ant Avrasmith Honty Svmes ‘wiil play and a_splendid gamo is expected. / y Puts 1is Trusting Faith Tn. “Tho natiouai del Rosweil P, Flow Goneral Danif Slocuniy alteruates Hgelow, Sianey Wobste tes-at-lareo chosen aro: £ 4 Marply, jr, il Harry W o Marble, John wnd | Aifred C. list of delogatos - by districts is as fol Solomon D, Pownsend, Edward Hawk- Second 1ird-J witt ourth i1l Sixth Soventh ers, Eizhih Ninth John Defmar. M V.. RLizeway. J. Colley Witium €. Kane, Robert Biack, Tohn Adams ohn it Fellowa John AL Bow- 10y Ben h Hobert BVt David Lev Amos Q Rich i) Croker, Cnth Bourko sventh—Hugh J Grant Vranklin Bart- it —Perey Relmont, ¢ David 118 Wi : fohn Broadhe Youm Gishteanth = Ju oy Kenn o, W Nintopnth - James Hamiicon. Brdy Twintieth bush. Twonty-4rst -Neury twell, Twenty-second Pwoniy-third sehivh, Twenty-fourth Beckwith Twonty ffth Tawenty-sisth =F iour fey. y Broon ames - nteenth Georze W. ol ton, Anthony B John Sotey, Alvin Quacken- Griffin. Wiliian 1" Louls Junivs Birown, 8. R eheips Lewpacy, Fredorick Aibert C.Tennant, Clint Wilflsm 11, Kir fott Dirnfort i Hagh Dy haries Chiarles No Bulzer, Hiram "wenty -seventh Ajox. C. Eustice, Ch uncey Frank Fpank Coupbell A A0k, Goors Thirty=tirst Johiothon e Phiety-second =WV i1 & dilinuver Mat- "’un\m\ A NMeMalon, Fred L. o alns Dinkeiby ity fon Nowton. ! A Gutting o 3 Feb. 22— Ex-Prosident land and patty, retursed to thiscity drom Ann Arkgytouight. It was reported during the ufigrjpon Uhat ox-CGoveraar Camp bell, Who arriayystls i Kot 4t 0neo to tho bouse, & M. Don M. Dickinson, whero Mr. Glyweland was stopping, und bis mcoompggpRug thg ex-prosident 10 Ann Arborsygo 19r tho purpose of hold ing au imporigntp pelitical canference, On the return of Algy, parly lonight, the gontie- men all and sgyagally donied 1o an Associtod pross reportepdhat thoro was any political siznificanco wialyver i the meoting of the wan from Now Youk aud 1he wan frow Ohio, gt ie No Use ffie ML An Wiost Virgiula, HusTisGrok, Wi Va,, ~Ihe demo- crats of the FOurth’ cangressional dis Loday orsunized W leagiie of clubs i this dis trict. A resolution deciaring aliegiarco to Senator Hill was almnos! unanimousiy feated, while Clevefdud's numa was grouted With Fousing eboors. et Ex-¥ fdent Hhiyes Besponded, Prorsavi, Pa, Feb. 22 Tuo Loval Le gion of westera Ponusylvauia beld their aunual banquel At the Duguusue club Lo night, Covers ware laid for u large uumber ana Lho room was beautifully dacoratod, Ex- President It. 1B, Hayes resnonded to the pria cipal Loust, **Wuvhingtou, " e g -~ American Flags s Zian's Sehools, Sair Loake, Feb Washington's birthduy wus obderved Lere wencrally snd Was made the pecusion 0f Lhe preseulation of Awerican flags to ull tho city schouls, 7,000 pupils participatiog. SDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1892 BERNAARDT IN “LA TOSCA" Omaha Turns Out a Fine Audience to fee the Divine Sarah, CHARMED WITH HER GREAT GENIUS Wonderfal Simulation Actress Delights the Thespt Who of Ad v Calling—So joyed the ¥ the Famous irers of the o of Those ng. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt long since com- pelloa the world of artand letters to acknow edgo her transcendent genius As an actross, and no critique at this day, however elabo rato or analytical, can add sensibiy to that which is ulroady matter of common knowl- edge concerning this great artisto. The?2,000 persons who witnessed Ler characterization of Lia Tosca at the Boyd theater last evening had promise from the acutest critics of two hemispheres of a mastorpiece in dramatic art, and tho great tragedioune amply filled the measure of expectation. “La T was prosented in French, not a word of Knglish was spoken. It Is quite likely that nino-teaths of that vast audience did not unaerstand ths lines of the play, caught nothing of the explanatory story un- folded 1n the alalogue, and lost much of the force and meaning in the actions of the ex collont supporting company But those were minor considerations. The throng had come to sos and hear Madame Bernhardt: to sit under the spoll of ber genius and Lo feol the sway of her magunotic personnlity; 1o see her tender and carossing under the diviue passion and a human tigress undoer the mad tury of a terriblo wrong: to witness the agouiziug mental conflict over a lover’s horiible torture;to caten the subtieties of a wonderfully acute éxpression, tho glance of tho eye, the m 1t of facial lines, the lifting of #n oyebrow; in short, Lo observe an artiste of incomparable powers play the eamut of human emotions from tenderost love to fisecest revenge. It was for this that the people eagerl bought up the body of the theater last’ week; for this that 500 porsons stood in line at tho theater yosterday morning and bought every seat in the topmost eallerv; for this that belated buyers paid speculators £ and 10 for single seats; and they were uot dis- It was in every way a great per and Madame Bernbardt's scene in twould of itself nave compen- satea tho anditors for any sacrifice they might have made, T CHARMED, Peoplo Who Be Surah's Divi Since the timo when Clristine Nilssen sang atthe old Boyd theator in January, 15534, there has not been an audience in point of numbers to vival it either in beauty or brilliancy until the coming of Surah - Bor.- hardt last evening to the new Boyd. It was an inspiriting sight that presented 1tself to to the gaze of the hundreds of poople present to honor the queen of emotional arama. IFrom the stalls to the topmost gallery the theater presented a sea of color,as change- ful as the chameleon, as brilliant as any audience ever gathered at the Gymnase or Comedie I'rancase. The boxes were occu pied by men and women whose pames are daily quoted in the chronicles of swell events, leaders in tie haut monde. Box A, which is known us the “'governor's" box, wus occupied by Governor and Mrs. J. 3. Boyd, Mr. ana Mrs. Ellis Bierbower, Miss Bovd, Mrs. Ewinz and Miss Burrow. Box B contained Judge and Mrs. Auderson, Judge and Mrs. Struwn, Box C—Miss M Stephens, Miss Mamie ullerton, Miss lio ~ Mark, Miss Ada . R. B. Cares and Harry Crome Box D'hold a fuir rio of protty girs, chaperoned by Judge and Mrs, J. W. Wool- worth, Miss Metliora Woolworth, Miss Eng. lish and Miss Hibbard, Mr. Net Hall, Mr. A Konntze, Box 15 continued the names of prominent ty people, Miss Hamilton, Miss Hawolo- frank Hamilton, Mr. Charies Nil- Caldwell Hamilton, being in- cluded under the cspionage of Judge and Mrs. Wooiworih Box I'~Mrs. Captain Worden, Mrs, bard, Mr Mrs. Rapids, Tn, Box I ~Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Rector, Miss Minnah Hawks of Nobraska City, Mr. Clark Ieaicis, Box I friends. Jox L—Mr. and Mr Miss Silloway and sistel Box M.~Mr. and Mrs. onel and Mrs. Mike 3ox N ~Miss Mackay I th “While the boxes quet in appe owet with bri vanity feir in mi s those pre: of L Toses Sut th the Art, Spell of Gustave Hub- Aubbard, jr., of Cedar Mr. and Mrs. r'rank Ramge and Harry MeCormick, J. ). Dickey, Col- and Mrs. Woolson. Audience, presented an animated wco the body of the house unts that suggosted a n. ut who followed the 10 her unhappy end Mr. and Mrs. 4. J. Monell, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lom Mr, and Nish, Mr. ard Mrs, I'red Nash, . M. Richardson, Mr. and ul Charlton, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur heson, Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Roeder, Mr. it Mrs, C. 8. 12y Major and’ Mrs, Dallas Bacn B. Haynoes, Mr. and i and Mrs, Warren Rogers, Mr, and Mrs, T, Rogers, ir.and Mrs. W. J. Burgess, Dr, Mrs. tarke Gupen, Mr. and Mrs, P. Morse, Mro and Mrs. James MceKeuna, plain and . Mrs, Aver:, Mr. and Mrs, Wil Hamitton, = Mr. and Mrs, Thompson, Ar. and Mrs, J. & Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs, N Orvmand, M nd - Mrs, A, Me Whorter, De. and Mrs. Harroid Gifford, Mr. and Mes, J, V 3 of Council Bluffs, Mr. a1 Mr quir 5, Mr. and Mrs iddard’ Rosewater, Miss Rosewater, Mr. . 160 Peck, Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Pat- Mr.and Mrs. Hoagland, Mr. and Morse, Mr. and 5. W. B, end Mrs. Erasuis Young, Mr. G. Gedais, Mr. and Mrs, 11 ( Bunt, Me and Mrs, 1. J. Kimball, Mr. Moy omas L. Kimball,Mr, and Mrs. N, 12, 1, M iind Mes, Thomas Kilpatrick, Me. id Mes, Udo Diracivozel, Mr. and Mrs, It U, Oviivéu, Mr, anl Mres. 17, A, Rinebart, Mr, and Mres, W, 0. Morris, Mr. ana Mrs. Low Wessel of Lincoln, Mr, and Mrs, Adolph jever. De.and Mrs. ( , Mr. wnd Mrev. 3. M. NMetcall, Mrs. J. N. Cornish, Mrs, | Capain Burie, Mr's. John Horba :n AP DR abrook, Mr. nod Mrs, Sudborouh M. and Mr My mid Mrs. B, B. Wood. Mme, Mori MeClausiand, Miss Alion, Miss Mc Miss Doane Miss Emily Wakeley, Nash, Miss Laura Ho: Miss Lydia MeCague, lard, Miss Millard, Miss Dandy, Miss Ozden, Miss Awmmell of 13arcolona, Spaiu, Miss McKeuau, Muss Yost, Mossrs, Will Koenig, Dana, Ring- walt, D= Crammor, Curiis Turner, Dudivy sinirh, (deorge Voss, Crofoot, K4 Fairtiel Stowirt Shears, Bd Cornish. Jack Dowlin arles Stephens, Will MoCague, #d Mul- . Al Patrick, Johu Patrick, Robert Pat- Puul Horbac! From Lincoln came Miss Lelln Shears, Mis. Socars, Miss Ger- trude Laws, Frank Huthaway, . E. Moore, Oscar Fuske. Nobraska Cily was repro- sented by Mr. and Mrs, Tra tHigoy. After tho performance Mue, Bernhard!, accomuunied by ber mana; Mr. Heury K. Abbey, called on Mr. K. Rosewater st Tue Bux oltice, aud they were showu the work- ings of & great newsoaper office at the busy midnight kour. ‘e great tragedienne was delighted with the beauty of the buildii which was brilliantly illuminated in hono her Visit, and expressed her interest and ad miration u the most charming KFreueh phrase and wacver. - - craphers’ Association, 2. —To the Editor of T B oval letters bave been writlen to mo juguiring whe'ber tuere is an Owaha sleuograpbers' association. Ar 1 were W answer Wis interrogatory 10 the afirmativ 1 would be misieadiog the general public. To answer itin the negative would be o do an l injustice 10 an organizatios that does exist The Sten Owmu, Ieo. uuder the soove tite. Fhis orzanization is sell-sivled the “Omuba Stenog- | weich rapbers assoviation,”*1s oue that is managed, controlied aod ruu purely in the interest of vnc of our coileges. 1t should by more prop- {erly siyled a collese literary society. It 1s | presided ovar by & youth of aboul 15 sua- | | i mors who, 1 beliove, bas studied shorthand about thres months. Imagine nim— & three months' student—giving his views some importat stenographic question, as “HOW %0 acquire speed vocalization” or some kinared subjeot. The members of this association ara com- | posed almost, 1f not entirely, of students or ex-students 'of the college ' uuder waose ausploes it was born, nurtured and: still exists. Its programs are of the kind which characterize any ordinar; literary socioty readings, recitations, ote. It is not in_any 50180 & represantative body of stenographers, s the principal of the college with which it is connected always wishes to infi Ita name is a misnomer. Its membership doos nox comprise, neither has it the active in- fluence or support of, asingle professional rter of our city. he Omaba sxanowrurhon proper have no organization—a fact | regret, but cannot account for. This city has some of the ablest reportors of the west, and the vico oresident of tho ‘Nebraska State association,” gentlemen of abiiity and merit, who are an henor to the profession which they 0 ably represent. Thoreis nota pro- fossional reporter iu the city of Omaba who would not blush with shame to bave any member of the presont Omaha Stenogra phers association ropresent their profession before even novices of the art. As students aud scholars they are creditable and honor ablo, but as “‘representatives’ of the profes- sion, thoy are not recognized. 1 suggest they change their name, SreNoorArIE, it DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION, Welcomed to Washington by Mr inan Encouraging Speec WasniNGTo , Feb. “The first congress of the National Society of Daughters of the KRevolution had its third day's session this morning at the Church of Our Father. Tho cougroess is composed of all active offi- cers of the national society. one stute recent from each state, and the regents and dele- gates of each organized charter in the United States, When Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, president general of the national society tered the church the audience arose atood until sho was seated. After prayorand the report of the committe on credentials, Mrs, Harrison delivored an address of wel come. Sha reviewed the organization of tho society in October, 130, since which time a membersbip of 1,200 has been gained. Sho congratulated tho society upon this growth wnd welcomed the congress to Washington, Toere have been dif ticulties in the organization, and new obstacles have met the board at many points. These troubles at the time perhaps caused some friction aud unpleasant feeliog, but in view of the great success which has attended the labors of tho soclety and 1ts more brilliant future these can be happily forgotten. It way bo in the future that other dificulties will ariso,” continued Mrs. Har- rison. It would be a rare society if ever thing should move along, and 1 can ouly com yund & livtlo patience and for a rule of action Pryor's udvico toaman iu the con-, duct toward bis wife, *Be to her faults alittle biind, And to her virtues very kind.™ Mrs. Harrison saia the society is fi tablished and in good condition for continued suece: He closing words wers “1 wel- cowo you, regonts and delegates of tho so- ciety, to this city and to the lirst congross of Daughters of the Awerican revolution, with the hope and the desire that your conference may bo one of pleasure Lo yourselves, having the promise of strength and proofs’ of the future.” Mr. Clifton D. Breckinridge, wife of Rep. sontative Breckinridge of Arkansas, re- sponded to the address of welcomo delivered by Mrs. Harrison. O behalf of the congress sho thanked the president-general for the welcome extended, and said the congross assembles in Washiugton not only for the purpose of business, but also to recall his- toric memorios that bind the members closely together, and that should perpetuate the vir- tues of the purest and best days of the re- public Mrs. William C. port. It recomtne Harrison who s ly es Abell then read her ro- ds the building of a na- tional nall for the national sociaty, to be lo cated in Washington, to be the property in feo of the Daughters of the Revolution, and should bo the finest building cver owned by women. Marble from Virginia and Tenncs- seo, granito from Massachusetts and Vir- a should combine for strength and beauty its comstruction. ‘Phe house should purely Amorican, designed and built ~ by American artisans. It sbould be a great hall for lectures, addresses and general conventions of society and vould bo utilizad as a music hall to bring iu a revenue. There should be a library un- surpassed in all its branches coutaining tue lurgest and most completo and most reliablo collection of works upon American history. The national hy.on was then sung and the ngress adjournca till tomorrow. S S ANAD BUI NOT SILENT, Thurston for Chic gl in ba SUIL Talking Polities xo's Benelit, Cnicaco, 1l1, Feb, Svecial Telogram to Tug Bre.]—John M. Thurston of Omaha, who last week announced that he would not allow his name to bo presented asa vice presidential candidate, arrived yesterday at tho Grand Pacitic. “All talie of nominating a ticket shall uni the Blaine and vison people is nonsensn,’ ho said. “Ibhis is to be a campaign of principles not of men. If there is nothing higher than the personality of our canaidate woe ought to go out of pofitics. Demecratic faithfulness to party is the secret of thair strength, If Hill is nominated there will be kickors, but the whole domocratic party will vote for him. A close fight is educational, A section ruuning through certamn portions of Indiana, lihnois snd Missour:, at one time a veritablo Egypt of darkness, has proved this 1 look upon Mssouri as a future battle ground. Could local differ- ences be buried and Geoeral Warner bo nominated for governor, the republicans could carry tno state even now." John M. which Har- SPRINGS Ho NEW HOTEL Will Surpass A hing of the Kind at th Dakota, Hor Seaizes, S, D, Fob, 22— |Special to Tk Bre. |—The splendid new Minnckahta hotel is now rising on tho ruins of the old frame hotel of the same rame, which burned ubout a year ngo. At prosont the founda- tion shows atove the surface about three foot and it is being rapidly pushed to com pletion. Tho material used is the haudsome rod sand stone mingd near at band from the Kvans quarries. The cost is esumated 1o be $125,000, und & separate bath house will be built adjoining, costing not less than $30,000. The hotel is 127 feet squal fiva stories and basement. Thers will bo five wscapes from eve floor leading to the hill benind the hotel.” There will bo in' the neighvor- hood of 400 rooms, all heated by steam, with closets in oach. It will va lightod by elec- ty. well supplied with elovators and ele- Jy furnished throughout. ‘They now ex- pect to complete this building by June next. nk wud Nine-Your-Old Their Buby Nister. ATtaANTA, Ga., Feb, 22, —Nows of a horrible story of murder and caunibalism near Ray's Mill has veen received. Lucy President, an 1dictic negro wowan, left her house Lo ko Lo work, leaving -her 9-months Labe i charge of her 11 and Y-vear-old chilaren named Mark and Linda, Mark, it seems, was ro- solved upon putting the infautoutof the way. and seou after the mother left he killed ano mangled it with an ax. Not content with this, he then took a fork and goused out the eyesof the little one. Thess ho roasted, and then tuking a slice out of either jaw, he'und sister sat themselves down and Teasted. — —— Grover's Stock High, Puovivexce, R 1, Feb, 2. —Wheu a letter of regret from ex-President Grover Cleve- land was read at the banquet of the Young Meu's Democratic club sv Music hall this evening an uproar of applause followed. Men rose 10 their feot, waved thoir handkerchiofs and gave three choers aud three more for the baby. Tue enthusiasm was continued uo- abated for three minute Among the speakers were Cougressmen William L. Wilson of West Virginia and M. D, Harter of Obio Mr. Harter said: “In the matter of coinage o0r utterances must be distinet as those preached upon the other great question by my friend tonight. The mau trusted by the people, who defends them iu this time of upon | he importance of | | tonnieres, formed interosting danger, who stands up for honest money, will have in other vears a hold upon he country such as David A. Wells and Grovee Cloveland hinve. |Prolonged applausa). Onoe open up the mints of the couutry to fres conage and it will never recover. [t is my conviction that the democratic party is in no tempor to turn its back upon the people and become attorneys of the silver ring.' ———— THEIR OFF NIGHT. Omaha's Paid Firemen Tndalge in n Very Successtul Hall, Fxposition hall was last ovening the scene of the fifth annual ball of the Omaha Paid Firemen's Benevoleut as:cciation, and o thoroughly enjoyable afiair it was. Over 1,500 tickets had been sold to the admiring friends of the firemen. Not only was the spacious dancing floor at the hail crowded, but there were hundreds in the gal lories who viewod with the keenest intorest the oconstantly recurring kaleido- scopic changes on the floor bolow. 1t was an animated and fascinating scone. The care fully brushed uniforms of the tiremen, deo oratea with shining buttons and natty bous portions of a picture, and the wearers of those same uni- forms received their full share of attention from hundreds of feminine optics, What 18 thero about a fireman that wins ini all the admiring glances of the fair nile tho other fellow who isn't & five. nd doesn’t wear a uniform has tostand und and shiver in his lonesomenes: Why doos he get & clear track to their affeo- ns! Cortuin it is that he makes it and takes it just as naturally as ho takes the mid- dlo of tho street going Lo a fire, and somehow or otber everybody else just us naturally gots out of the way. Is it the uniform tho wearer that finds so muen favor! Possibly a little of both, but it is a_dead suro thing that the uniform don't do it all, for itis an axioim as old as the Lills that a policeman asn'tin it with a fireman, though ue wears as much uniform and more buttons. Tho in, simple truth of tne matter is that a fireman hus a foolish havit of gomg into burning buildings and saving people's lives at the risk of nis own-— carrying frichtoned and faiting wen and women down lon z ladders at the hour of midnight, groping along smeke-filled corri- dors in_ searcu of forgotten babies, and he persists in oarcying out just such cecentric hut romautie performances whenevor the opportunity offers, It is a fact that he goes o bed overy night in the yeare hoping that ha mav bo allowed to do one or all of these things before another sun rises, and {t mush be this characteristic that wins for him ha easy right of way, for women have had a hisioric weakuess for brave men since con sidorably B, C. At auy rate, the fivemar seeins to have a firm grip on feminine popu- lavity, and e bids fair 1o bold it to tho end of time, But the bull! Owing to Chief Gualligan's absence in Plovida, where he is searching for old Porce de Leon’s spring, aud the crivpled conaition of Iirst Assistant Chief Saltor, who has ot yot fully recovered from the injuries sus tained by being thrown from bis bugg, while running to a fire about threo month ako, it dovolved upon Second Assistant Chiet Barnes to act as waster of ceremonies, o of course everything moved like clock work. “Spud” Farrish, the chiel’s clork, peddled programs, danced with every stranger: in fact, did everything from checking overce in the cloak room to playing the bass viol when the regular incumoent went to suppor. ief Electrician James Bradiey of Council Biufls revresented iowa with much creait)n bimself aud pleasure to his partners, and M, D. Curlton and Hugh O'Lynu of Chadtay maintained the dignity of the west end o the state. The familiar uniform of the Durant hose, the veteran fire company of the Union Pacific shops. was worn by soveral of those on the floor. Visitors were present from soveral surrounding towns. The Mutual Unicn orchestra furnished excellent music for ths twenty eight numbers on tho pro- gram, to the satisfaction of the 300 couples that “evoluted in the mazy.” Tbe co mittees were: Arrangements, blue ribbon M. Mulvihill, J. Lank, A, Ormsby, J. Connolly. Recoption, red ribbon Beard, Honry Pundt, J J. Sullivan, Cherles G Charles Fisher. Floor, white ribbon~W. I. Gu Dempsey, P. Noonan, A. C Mulvihili, A. H. Head, G. A. Williams, L. B. Wisby, . Hermus, J. Ormsoy, J. Con- ¥, Kling, Tavlor, J. nolly, . 5. Nelson, A. L. Foote. By'un arrangemont of rehef squads, tho firemen from the various houses were al lowed to bo prosent for two hours each, at the samo timo maintaining roserve forces on duty to answer possible calls. ALttt HAD A HARD FALL. OMcer Shoup Receives Serlous While in Pursuit of Duty. ONicer Shoup will not be ou duty for sov- oral days. This rosults from a fall received avout 1:30 yesterday morning at Eleventh and Cabitol avenue, A young farmor who, gave his namo as Hummond, was taking in the “burnt dis- trict,” hunting for & good time. Ho found it in rooms occupied by Gypsy Baldwin ana Nora Thomas. Those entertained him charm ingly and robbed him boldly. Ho lost $1i5, and complained to the police. Shoup went down tolook tho matter After going through the rooms and putting the girls undor arrest the officer started down stairs, slipped and fell ffteen feet to the bovtom. His right shoulder wus dislo- cated. be sustained a compound fracture of the little tinger of the right hand, aud is otherwise bruised and shuken up. Tho injured oficer was taken home and the Lwo wouien wero I Injuries up. pocial Telo- gram to Tup 08 from Towa to the transmississippi commercial con gress to bo held at Now Orleans, Fobruary 23 10 2, appointed by Govarnor Boies, aro as follows: . K. Tracy, Thomas Stivers, W. W. Baldwin, and Thompson MeCosh, Bur- lington; C. f. Stubvs, Faietield: Jobn W, Wallbank, Mt. Plcasant; J. J. Richardson J. H. Sears, 5. 1. Smuth'and J. . Murph Davenport; L. M. Martin, Joha M. Flyon, Cary Coopor and James T. Priestley, Des Moines: A. W. Daugherly, D, M. Linstaff, M. M. Walaen, Ed W, Dunean, O'Don nell, Dubugud; J. K. Me Manctiester; corgo W. Van Horne, Muscatine: Jonus W. leiand, J. A. Jackson, W. B. Treadw Sioux Ciy: C. K. Fowler, Tnomas Ci seaden, J. 1). Euston, Wateriov, - Steumer Ar At New York—Aller from Bromen. At Laverpool —Itunte from New York, At Hayro - La Normandio from New York, At the Lazard - Passed—Steawer Spaing New York for London. B o vals William C. Fairman aind George I, Dalloy of lattsmonth ure at the Dello yo. 'My Nerves Are All Right And T have gaued 10 pounds in ¢ months, a8 the result of taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, says Mr. B. J1. Rose of the firm of Ross & Eddy, Rochester, N. ¥ 1 had almost Chronic Dyspepsia My digestion being very bad, and I was broken down from overwork so that] could not sleep nights. But my stomach 18 now in perfect condition, and for all the above beneny my gratitude is due Hood's Barsaparilla,” ‘‘ Water-Brash Aud dyspepsta troubled me for 10 years, and aiter trying various things I coneluded o tako Hood's Sarsaparilla. The effect iv mur- velous as I seem o be almost eutively curcd.” J. M. JOHNSON, 437 10(h Kireot, Yoledo, Ohio, 1f you suffer from Indigestion Or dyspeptie troubles try Hood's Sarsaparila. 1t gently tones and stimulates the stomuch, asslsts digostion and creates an appetite. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all drugigists. $1; sl for #5. Prepared ouly »y O L HOOD & CO., Apothocarios, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar * /|- g )