Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1892, Page 3

) | | y i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SI'.\'IH&', 21 APRIL, 1892—TWENTY P TS SOARING WAS CHECKED Bryan's Western Trip Almost Proved Fatal to His Budding Fame. HE WANTED TO BE VICE PRESIDENT Sterting Morton at the fapital—1he Pro- motion of General W ka's Senators and Kem's Hard L ton—Nebras- ree Sily bor Wasiivaros, D, C., April 23.—[Spacial to Tioe Bee|—Mr, Bryan's triumphal trip Bome seems to have missed the merangue on the top of the pie. True, he had the ex Pected reception at Lincoln, thoe calls for “‘a peech’” and an Opportunity to pose as a tesman before the democratic convention But he appears to have missca His congressional action 1n favor of a debased currency was notondorsod by nis democratic constituonts and there is no record of a spontancous movement on his bohalf ns a vice presidential candidate, His failure on the first of these plans excites some comment 1 Washington, where Mr. Bryan's homo strength 1s now thought to have been plainly overated, Fow were in the secret of his spirations to preside over the United * senate. They were known, however, to some of his friends and were quictly announced shortly vefore the unfortunate Ithode Island campaign, in which Mr. Bryan participated. But the projected boom seoms to have died a-vornin’, Its carly decease will not receivo much sympathy from this end of the line and few laurel wreaths of tearful congressional condolence will be laid on its little erave. s at Omaha, the two avowed objects of his journey. Apropos of Bryan's™ silver vagaries, n vrominent young democrat of Lincoln has written Congressman Harter that the demo- cratlc convontion at Omata was realiy at leust three to two agamst silver and that on a full vote of those who ought to have been present, Bryan's resolution would have been snowed under 1ustead of having been de- feated by only nineteen votes. Of courso 1 don’t know how that was. 1do know, how- ever, that Mr. Offutt’s avle and emphatic management of the convention from the chair has been much commented upon hero by many prominent domocrats who know him when be was speaker of the Kentucky hovse of representatives, and who never omit any obportunity to say something pleasunt about bis Jacksonian democracy and ability as a lawyer and politician, Senator Carlislo is one of the public men who takes an interest in Offutt’s welfure, and Governor Caleb W. West of Utah is unother. They both say that a turbulent demo- crauic asscmblage s not an unfamil. dar scene to our Omaha attorney, aud that he can generally hold s own 1n a political scrimmage, at anythiog from breaking a gavel to breaking refractory heads. Offutt, when in Kentucky, partici- Ruu:d prominently in the Williams-Black- urn seuatorial contest, nud though ® more boy at the timo made a name for virile ag- gressiveness and persistent pugnacity which still affects the Biue Grass atmosphere. J. Storling Morton, “The Sage of Arbor Lodge,” is in the city. I met him last night in company witk Henri Wattorson, Con- gressman Benton McMillin, General Tracoy of Now York and other tariff reforuers, dis- cussing the stato of the union and the pros- pocts of democracy. Governor Morton ex- Ppresses no rogret at not huving taken part in the state democratic convention. T don’t think that bo enthuses over Cleveland any ore than his old friend Dr. Miller. Ho is s much in touch with the Cleveland boomers as he is with those who feel that another ticket would probavly command more votes. Governor Morton lias beon extensively futerviewed by the antissilver democrats sinco ho cume to Washington, Congressman Harter of Ohio, who led the _anti-free coiuage fight, is an old friend of Mr. Morton’s, and has been extending to him all tho courtesics of the houso sido of the capitol. On Friduy J. Sterhng heid quite @ leveo in the house restaraunt, where he discoursed upon democratic prospects in the west with his usual fluency of diction and pictur- esqueuess of lillustration. lle assured his friends that an cducational campaign for sound money would in his opinion produce as certain and us stable resvlts in the line of democratic success as had the educational campaign upon tho tariff question. e as- serted that cowaraice cannot win in politics v more than in business, and that the pos- sibie loss of a fow alliance votes was less to be feared thau the permunent alienation of the young and intelligent voters, who he thiats are naturally gravitating to the dem- ocratio party. Goneral Wheaton's® nomination to tho brigadiership which hins beon vacant sinco the 1st of January ended one of the longest and most bitter fights for promotion which hus been kuown in Wastiuglon for vears. ‘Ihe presidout gave no intimation of his i tention to any one until the day before the nomination went in, when decision was reached aftor half un hour's consul- tation with the secretary of war. Presi dent Harrison after nearly four months considaration fixed upou General Wheaton as the best fitted ofthe candidates for tho posi- tion on account of his long and distinzuished service and the fact that he hoaded the ac- tive list of colonels of infantry on daty. He is also said to Lave stated” that Genor Wheaton’s extended frontier duty and ab- sence of favorable details east had their ef- fect upon him as well as the added fact that ho had entered the army from a civilian col- lege instona of from the military academy prior to tho war, Tug Ber alone of western papers received the exclusive announcement that General Wheaton's name would go in. A balf bour beforo the nomination was mado, 1 talked with Senator aud ex-Sec- retary of War Proctor, who ut that~ late moment and ~ while the messenger was carrying Ueneral Wheaton's nomination to the capitol, expressed his be- lief that another candidate would bo se- lected. It is an interesting fact that none of the backers of the various officers striving for the honor received up to the very last any suggostion as to the colonel upon whom the president’s choice would fall. Senator Man- derson informs me that in repeated conver- sations with the president during the course of which he pressed General Wheaton's claims most strongly, he did not receive a word of eucouragement from the chief ex- ecutive or the slightest intimation us to whether General Wheaton would bo favora- bly or unfavorably considered. e There wore of course many disappointed candidates, Colonel William P, Carlin of the Fourth infantry probably feels s disap- pointment most keenly, ke has beon in Washington for many months pressing his claim for recoguition and felt a stroug ussur- anco of ultimato success. Colonel Carr of the Sixth cavalry bad the influential backing of Secretary of War Elkins, who urzed very earnestly his promotion. It Is understood that Colonel Carr bas the best chance for the next vacancy, Which will oceur in June whon General Stanley rotives. Colonel Coppiuger's claims reseived small consideration. His father-in-law, Secretary Hlaive, was expected to demasd the promo- tion as a personal recognition of past politi- «cal favors, but is sald to have declived to do ything more than present his me for uch recoguition as the president might see fit to give it. Colonel Elwell 5. Otis of the Twentieth infantry, who was the candidate of ex-Socretary of 'Wur Proctor, was dis- missed from consideration on the ground that others seuior to bim in age and rank, should other tuings be equal, bs first pro- vided for. Senator Paddock’s plre food bill is re- ceiving lively attention just at present from ho representatives of industries 1 which aduiteration piays & financial part. ‘There has beou a concerted attack upoa it recently by democratic papers whoso ostensibie ground of opposition 18 the old familiar chestuut of “strainiug the constitution aud juvading the prerogative of the states.” ‘Tbis is of course mere subterfuge. The bill upon which the senator and bis committeo have spent iwo years of unremitting labor can affect nothing butarticies of interstata commerce ard can interfere with 1o honest andustry or honorable mauufacturer. But the great fortunes wade in some lines of business today have been accumulated through dishouest practices which Seunator Padd mensure will expose and the men who are selling grouna peanut shells for cin- namon, baked clay for coffea beans, not to speak of the manufacturers who ars destroying life by sophisticat- ing drugs, are naturally opposed to a measure which might decrense their unlasw- ful profits, Consequently, now that the bill, having to their surprisé passed the senate after a hard struggle ana been reported in tho house, reaches a place where it is likely 10 be considored and passed, these gentlemen are calling upon democrats to resist an inva- sion of the constitution ana an assanlt upon the rights of inhabitants of a state to do us they pleaso without federal interference The excuse 1is a very thin and shallow one, but it furuishes a peg upon which to hang opposition, Inasmuch as under the rules of the prosent houso there is no method by which debate can be closed, Senator Pad- dock's bill is likely to huve a bard road over which to travel tothe white house for the president's signature, Both the United States senators from Ne- braska vecorded themselves last week n opposition to Senator Kyle's amendment strikiug out the words “gold coin” in the Arizona funding act and substituting thuse of “lawful money of the United States.” The free colnage advocates int'1 © senate at- tempted to make an 1stue upon si'ver in the vote which followed although the delegate from Arizona, himself an ardent sil- ver man, protested most vigoronsly against the chargo on tho ground thattho act as drafted was advisably drawn with the phrase in question in order'to make a readier sale for the bonds of tho territory abroad. Senators Manderson and Paddock each voted against striking out the words “gold coin.’ Senator Mauderson is now an avowed opponent of a free coinage uct or of any change in exishng Jaws until an international conference set- tles upon a_universal ratio between silver and gold. Senator Paddock 1s gaid to favor tho remonetization of silver by an act re- 8 ng the coinage to American produced sily Both senators, however, insist that therr vote on the funding act had nothing to do with the silver question, but was based purely upon business principles, the wishes of the people of Arizona, who had bonds to sell, and the assortions of their reprosenta- tive that u eold bond could be more advan- tageously disposed of. The Wyomine cattie war has exclted great interest in the capital, Senators Carey and Warren have been greatly concerned and in almost daily conforcuce with the president and secretary of war regarding the situation. The daily papers bave devoted much space to the iucidents, but almost without excep- tion take the part of the cattlemen as against the so-called rustler. Major Frank Wolcott 18 well known in Washington aud the promi- uence of his name in connection with the trouble has added new zest to the interest which reports from the frontier have been read. When last in Washington Major Wol- coti was the guestof Senator Manderson. *1 consider him cne of the most charming men whom 1 have ever known,’ said the sena- tor, “He was an officer of the army in Kentucky during the war, and madea gallant record iu action. Subsequently ho went wost to engage in ranching, locating near Deer creek, as I remember it, ut a timo when the nearest house was_distant from twenty-five to thirty miles, Ho brought his wifo with him to that lonely neighborhood, and has lived fora number of yeurs within a few miles of what is now the town of Douglas. From my personal knowledge ot Major Wolcott I believe him incapable of dishon- orable uction, or of engaging in any expedi- tion which did not commend itself to his good judgment, as in accordance with rignt and duty. He isa smal man, but be has never known what fear is, and while I am without details of the causes of the Wyom- ing troubles, the fact that my govd friend Major Wolcott 1s involved iuchines me warmly to bis side of the controversy.” Yo shall hear from the retiring Mr. Kem in a fow days through a report on the Ute removal vill, which Congressmen Hosea Townsend 1s now preparing for his signa- ture. Mr, KKem doesn’t know much about Indians in general and less about Utes in pacticular, but he proposes to have his name in print, even if ho has got to broak greit nuts in the convolutions of some one else's think-tank to do1t, He thinks that making two reports isn't such a bad record of u vear's congressional service after all, and that his constituents ought to be well enough satisfied with the glory of having him repre- sent them without making too many de- mands upon his 8416 a month time. “Git a plenty while you're gittin,” said Mr. Means, the ‘“Hoosier Schoolmaster.”” After ll, wasn't there philosophy in tho ndjwmfmm LB A ‘Western Pensions, Wasmixatoy, D. C., April 23.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee.]—The following list of pensions granted is reported by Tne Beg ana Examiner Burcau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—-Lemuel A. Wheeler, Audrew J. Mickle, Martin Oard, Franklin W. Nichols, William H. Marsh, Wilham Roone, Reissue —Lafayette Munsell. lowa: Originsl—John R. Murphy, Oliver I, Johnson, Joshua Rogers, Edwin Greon, Elisha Rundel, Rouben Walace, William C. Bates, Wilson' C. Francis, Samuel D. i<elty. David Heisy, William Morris, Alonzo 1. Foster, William Porter. Additional—Georga Grifin, Richard Colburn, Hir: B. Wrignt. Increase—John Report, Isaac S, Pylo, John M. Guthrio. Reissuo and increase—William J. McFall, decoased. Original widows, etc. Sgbest ' Buttorfield, fathor, Amauda M. Vaughn, Chasuna B. Thompson, Mexican widow, Elizaboth McFall, South Dakota: Original--John Robinson, Henry K. White, Nathan C. Cheney. In- crease—Honry Breslin, Red Cloud's Broken Bank Dividend, WasmingToy, D. C.,April 23.—{Special Telogram to Tik: Bee.]—The comptroller of the currency today declared a second divi- dend of 30 pér cont in favor of the croditors of tho Ited Cloud National bank of Red Cloua, Neb., making 425 ver cent on claims proved, amounting io &35, 366, e MISSED HIS MARK. Judge Scott Falled to Intimidate Attorney Greeno In Sarpy County. Judge Cunningham R. Scott of the district bench has had another row with the lawyers who practice before bim. It happened in this way: Scott was hold- ing an adjourned session of tho Sarpy county court at Papillion last week and case was ou trial in which Charles J. Groene of tho firm of Greene & Baxter of this city appeared as attorney for ono of tho partios to the suit. Attornoy (ieene was attenpting to intro- duce some testimony to show that damnugo to tho property of his client resulted from the overflow of the Platte river. This did not suit Scott's ideas of the case and in a long tirade of abuse commanded Mr. Groon to sit down. Greene did not proposo to be bluffed vy tho court and so informed tho man who wore the judicial roves. He said thav ho would sit down whon he got ready and not until then, as ho was talking to the point aud not violating auy of the rules of prac- tice adonted by the members of the beuch of this distriet. This was more toan Judge Scott could staud, and adopting the tactics that he re- sorted to 10 the case 1o this city, when he buildozed Attorneys Clair aud Cobb, he fumed and foamed about preserving intact the honor and oflicial standing of tbe bench. Completing his spoech, ho called the sheriff and told him to make Mr, Greene sit down. The sheriff attempted to carry out the order of the court, but when Mr, Greene, in vo very mild toue, ssid: *Doa’t you lay & hand on e, he retreated to @ safe distanco and the discussion went on for some fifteen or twenty minutes, to the great amusement of the crowd that had gathered in the court room. Two or three times during Mr, Greene's remarks Judge Scott threatened to impose the contempt remedy, but he did not. Some of the lawyers who were present and heard the discussion stated that itlooked as though Scott was afrald to fine Greene for con- tempt. After Mr. Greene had expressed his opin- fon 1o the most forcible langusge thut he could commaud, ho resumed his seat and went on with the case. Mr. Greene in speaking of the case yester- Aay 5814 that ho did Aot care to comment on Judge Scoit's action, though he regarded the abuse unfar, uncalied for and beneath the dlghuhy of & justice upon the police bewch. When Scott opened is guns there was noth- ing said that called for such an abusive at- tack, as ho (Greeno) was simply protecting the interests of his client the same as any 3lhu lawjer with suy staudiog would bave ous IT MAY BE HILL AND GRAY How the Indiana Democrats Will Vote for Presidential Candidates. THEIR PLANS ARE AGAINST CLEVELAND Instractions of the State Convention Was in Reality a Vietory for the New York Senator—His Interests Are Cares fully Guarde 518 FounTeeNTn STRE WasmiNatoy, D. C., April A broad intimation is made by Representa: tive Shively and some other hoosier demo- crats here that after all tho proceedings of the indiana democratic conveation on Thurs- day, which conditionally instructed its dele gates for Mr. Cleveland, was not a Cleveland victory but on the contrary a Hill triumph. 1t is stated that a tacit agreement. was mado somo months ago at Albany whereby Gray was to help Hill and the latter was to assist tho former 1n securing delegates, tho net re- sults to be finally pooled in convention for tho one having tho largest numter and that Gray was accepted by Hili as o running mato provided the ticket could be made to read Hill and Gray. The intimation was made today that under tho instructions of Thursday the Indiana delegates to Chicago will sec from the very start an opening for Gray and vote for him, but the moment they discover that their in- fluence will help Hill they will move in n body to the New Yorker,and vico versa, At no time, it is stated, are tho Indiana dele gates to support Cleveland when their votes will materially holp his cnance. In other words, Gray men aro Hill men in disguise, despite instructions to the contrary. Not in the Cleveland Colu Senator Hill is reported to havo said whea he read the instructions of the Indiana con- vention of Thursday that they were per- fectly satisfactory to him, and that Indiana was notn the Cleveland column, Ho has since_that time figured the stato outside of the Cleveland line. The significant silenco of the state platform upon tho subject of silver is said to havo been the work of Hill through Gray men. It was the wish of Cleveland that free coinage bo renounced. Senator Voorhees. when asked to explain tho result of the Iudiana convention, said amony othor things: “One prominent result was @ compromise resolution endorsing Cleveland’s administration without instruc- tions for him, but instructing that Governor Giray’s name be presented to the couvention and all Lonorablo means _used for his nomin- ation in the event that Mr. Cleveland does not carry the convention.’ Since the demo- crats reauire a two-thirds vote to nominate, Senator Voorhees and other prominent aemo- crats hero say Cleveland will not *carry” tho convention, and therefore the Indiaua delegatos undor tueir instructions will not bo obliged to voto for Cleveland. They will vote for Gray till it becomes apparont that Hill can be nominated, then tbey will sup- port him. For Cleveland and Boles. Saitor D. N. Richardson of the Davenport (Ia,) Democrat, a democrat of the Hard Snoll type, is hore and says: *Out in Towa nobody disputos the popularity of Grover Cloeveland. Mr. Hill has no follewing in ocur state. Of conrso, Goveraor Boies is & primo favorito with Iowa democrats. He1s not a sceker after office and is making no effort to boom himself, but I only voice the conserva- tive sentiment of the Iowa democracy when I say that should Governor Boios be put on tho presidantial ticket, either as first or se ond, the ticket would carry the state. Cleveland and Boles strikes me as & winning combination.” Wasnisaroy Bureav or tne Bee, } Miscellaneous, H. C. Brown of Omaha i: at the National today. John Davis was today appointed post- master at Monette, Union connty, lowa, vie J. E. Shigley, resignea. W. K. Kurtzof Omaha isatthe Arling- ton. Senator Paddock today introduced a bill to pension William H. Pierre, formorly of Nebraska. T'be bill to tax compound lard, which came so near of final passago in the last congress, has been_reintroducad into the senate by Senator Wilson. If the Paddock pure fooa bil1s notadopted by the house it is very probable that the cotton sesd oil states will have to accept tne bil! which will 1mpose & 1ax on compound lard, and whioh is, there- foro, wmorc of a burdeu to cotton states, ‘I'he Paddock bill moots all the aims desired by the framer of tho compound lard bill, and at the same time has none of the objec: tions. Senator Paddock, as chairman from the committee on agriculture and forestry, yes- terday reported favorably the bill for tosting the strength of American timber, Petitions have been received from a larco nu.nber of Grand Army of the Republic posts throughout the country and almost every veteran in Utah in favor of turning the e: Mormmon industrial homo at Salt Lake City iuto & national home for disabled voluntecr soldiers, The patitions will be presented to the senate by Senator Paddock and 1t is be- lievea they may have the desired effect. 1t is probablé thut the apulication of J. 11. Ceok of Harrison, Sioux county, for the pos tion of Indiun agent at Pine Ridge, togother with all of his eadorsements, will be laid be- fore the cabinet by Secretary Noble on next Tuesday. It was stated today that tho sec- retary favors the appolutment of Mr. Cook, although the South Dakota delegation in coneress protests very vigorously against the appolutment of anyone outside of their state, It is believed that the president is in favor of according the position to a South Dakotan upon the principle that each state should fill its own offices. Mr, Cook has, however, quite strong endorsements from South Da- kota, whero he has property interests, In the desert land cutry case of Klizabeth Patrie, from Blackfoot, Iaaho, Assistant Sco- rotary Chandler has modilied the judgment of the comuussioner, and orderad a hearing before the local ofticers for the purpose of ascertalving the character of the land and other facts affecting the validity of the entry. In the timber culture entry case of Henry H. Myers against William baud, from North Platte, involving rules of practice, the assistaut secretary of the laterior today ' dis- missed the appeal against Myers, P. S, H. ARMY. NEWS OF TH List of the Orders of & Day In the Regular Wasuixaron, D, C., April 23,—|Special Telogram to Tue Bee.)~The folowing as- signments to rogiments of ofMicers recently promoted and trausfers of officers are or- dered : Second Lieutenant Edgar Russell, Third artillery, is relioved from further duty with the, light battery I of that regiment and attached to light” battery E, Iirst artillery, for the remaining period of his tour of iustructions, and will report for duty accord- ingly with that batterv. The following transfers in the First artillery are ordered: First Lieutenaut John Pope, Jr, from bat- tery D to light battery K: L‘h*n Lieutenant Joseph 8. Oyster from light battery K to battery D. ‘Lieutenant Fope will Jjoin the battery to which he is transferred. “T'he re- tirement from active service of Colonel orge L. Avdrews, Twanty-fifth infantry, is announced. The leave of absence granted irst Lieutenant Jacob J. Galbraith, First cavalry recrutiug officer, April 12, 'is ex- tended scven days. The army rotiring board convened at Owmaha, July 20, 1893, is dis- solved. [irst Lieutenant Charles it. Noyes, uth infaontry is relieved from duty at tne United Staies military acadomy to take effect June 15, und will then proceed to report for duty to the cow- manding oficer of his regiment.” The follow- g assignments to regiwents of officers re- ceutly promoted 1s ordered: Cavalry arin-— Major Myles Moylan, promoted from cap- tain Seventn cavalry, to the Teuth cavalry, 1o date from April 8, 1892, vice Montgomery, retired. He will renort by letter to the com- manding geueral, Department of Dakota, for assignment. Captain John C. Gresham, pro- moted from first lieutenant Seventh cavalry, to the Seventh ‘¥, Lroop A, to date from April 8, vico Moylan, promoted. First Lieutenant Cbarles W. Farber, promoted from second lieutenant Eiguth cavalry to the Sixth cavalry, troop K, to date from April 5, vice Dravo, appoiated captaia. and commissary of subsistence: First Lieutenant Selau R. H. Tompkins, prowoted from sec lum\l Meulensot Seventh cavalry to Seveunth AGES vice cavalry, troop B, to date frém April Gresham, promoted. Infantey Arm—Captain Arthur L, Wagner, promoted from _first lieytenant Sixth in- fantry to the Sixth infwhtry, company I, to date from April %, vico Grgesbeck, appointed major and judge advocate; First Lieutenant Robert L. Bullard, promotea from second lieutenant Tenth iufautry to the Sixtn in fantry, company B, 1o date from April 2, vico Wagner, promoted. The following transfers of officors in the cavalry arm are ordered 1o take effect this dato: First Lieutenant Richacd B, Paddock from the Eichth cavalry to the Sixth cav- alry, troop K. Iirst Lieutenant Charles W. Farber from the Sixth cavairy to the Kighth cavalry, troop I. WEST RN CROP CONDITIONS, Nebras Counties Wasmisaros, D. C., April 23, Tur Bee. | —Nedraska appaars in the crop reportof tne Agricultural dopartment this month, as well as Iowa and otner north- wostern states, by counties, The following reports from county agents show the condl tion of Nebraska's growing wheat : Polk county : (00d. Cass: Looking well. Showing of and fowa by Spocial to Nanco: Condition good, growth small, Hell: As favorable ns could bo wished. holps: Begiuning to look a little green. Fillmore Season late, has not startod yet. Frontier Ratner above an ave go. Gosper: The early sown is overan the "late sown ze of late scasons, has not made_ its appearance vet. Saline: Early sown looks remarka- bly well, the later does not show much at present, but tho most of it is all right Furnas: Condition good: cold is delaying the growth some, ulthough plant never looked better than now Antelope: Medium condition rapidiy as tho weathor is fa Thrifty. Box Butte: Good, strong, stout. Brown: Fair. Buffalo: Up'six inclies; looks better than ever bofore. Lincoln: Two- thirds failed to como up last fall and is now making slow Progress in gotticg out of the ground. Merrick: Not very prowising. Nemaha: Good condition; plenty of mois- ture; plants a bright green color, Seward Condition zood; present growth average. Thayer: Condition good: growing rapidly. Webster: Coudition very good: almost o porfoct stand; none frozen ovt. York: Searcely uny growing woather yet, but plant looks green and strong. Hitchcock : Al that came up in fall looks well: late Sown not up yet. Johnson: Plant appears to bo tirmly Tooted and is just boginn ing to show suflicient growth to make the fielas look green ICearney: Small growth and vyello Nuckolis: Condition and growth good, con- sidering lato sowing. Rock: Plant not up to average. Sberman: It scems in fair condi- tion. JTowa— i“remont county: Condition fair to good. Mills: Condition poor, growth small. Wapello: Condition very poor. Much of the lato sown never came up. Chickasaw: Con- Qition very poor. Ida: Just starting to grow. Guthrie: Fairly good. lowa: In very poor will gai vorable. Hlaine: condition. Louisa: Growth small,” nlant feeble. Muscatine: Growth noor; some is of medinm size but generally the plant is small ud the roots are raisea by alternate freezing and thawing. Tama: Failed to root well in tle falland was in_poor shape for standing the winter; condition is now the worst in many years at this date. Washing- ton: Did not make its us fuil growth but 13 Dow in fair condi- tion. Adams: In full fair condition: the weather has been mild and opeu for the past six weeks and tho plant has mado o good start. Benton: Generally good; noar timber ov where covercd by snow it is very fine; where the ground was exposed it is poors on northern slapes 1t 1s better than on soutern. Harain: Ly poor condition. Sa Generally fair; some {s frozen out. liar sou; In the best possivle condition. Cerro Gordo: The spritg 15 backward and the plunt shows but littlo ubove ground; so that condition can hardiy be determined as yet. Polk: In promising tondition and will aver- age 80 por cent of auy provious yeer. Adair: Coudition_poor_and ~growth ~small, Ap- pavoose: Plant in very bad condition; many feids will probably” bo plowed up; tho changeable ‘weather of tho winter' fol- lowed by a severq March has left the crop in an almost hopeloss conditfon; 1t ‘caundt possibly make over half ‘an average. Cass: The plant is iu healthy condition, but small as o consequence of laté snowing. = Cedar: In averago condi- tion and has a fair growth. Clinton: Growth small, condition poor, Dubuque: Prospect very poor. Fayette: The winter has been unfavorable, too open, but the plant seems to be still alive, and with favorablo weather may make a fair stand. Hancock: in fine condition. Henry: Plant in fair condition, but tho stand is thin, Howard: In poor con- dition; the plant appears to be dend, but favorablo weather wmay cause a part of the crop to revive; & hara freeze now would ba fatal toall of 'it. Jackson: Plant in poor condition: much will depend on future weather couditions. Jones: The springls very backward and the plant is far below tha average. Madison: The mild winter bas been favorable to the plant and it is now in average condition. Mahaska: The plant is in unpromising condition. Page: Did not geta heavy fall growth but is now in aver- age condition. Poweshick: Spring back- ward and the plant is below the average; tho outcome cat not yet be forescen. Scott: Tho stand is good, tho plant issmall but in healthy condition and general indications aro in favor of & fair erop. Tavlor: Badly winter-killed; the present prospect Is for nothing over & half crop. Van Buren: Growth short and condition poor. Wayne: Late sown has a small erowth but the plant generally looks well. Worth: Too early to give any estimate of condition. - NOT FEASIBLE. Mr. Clarke's Latest Park O sition to Reac The park commissionors met vesterday afternoon to consider a nesw proposition sub- miuted by Mr. Clarke, who owns lana in the south part of the city. This is the land that was under consideration by tho park commis- sioners somo time ago when Mr, Thon Murray agreed to douate u tract of six acres and withdrew the proposition a few days later. Mr. Clarke now proposes to sell thirty acres for #45,000. The dificulty with tho proposition 1s that there is no outlet to this fand trom tho principal streots of the city, 80 the board could take no action upon the Clarke proposition. If the lands for a boule- vard to the southwest and northeast can be secured the Clark proposition will be consid- ered by the park commissioners. The idea is to have a boulevard from Thirteonth street along Dominion street to Clarke tract, and another boulevard along the Fifth street from Bancroft southward to tho park. If this were done it would give two ontrances to the park, one at the southwest and tho other at the northeast. ‘I'ho park commissioners have given up all hope of receiving another proposition from Mr. Mur- ray, so if thoy purghase the Clarke track at all they expect to securo entrances and out- lets south and east of Mr. Murray’s land, leaving bim severely alone in the possession of bis brush pa‘ch LoCAL 13 Not In Po- KEVITLES, Seven minor permits aggrogating $1,500 were issued by the superintendent of build- ings yesterday. A dancing party was given last night atthe Dellone hotel by 2addy? McGraugh and Walter Waods, ~ About fifty couples were in attendauce, i a The fine program of special music pre- pared by the choir, of the Iirst Methodist church for Easter afepnug will bo repoted by request this evenitg st the ehurch, The following persons will assistin the musical service at the Young Men's Clristian association Sunday aftornoon at 4 o'clock: Mrs. Wakefield, Miss Roader, Mr. Weir and Mr. Derrick. Mr. Torrens will lead the large male chorus and Mr. Marshall will play the orran, B. J. Morris, house, at Thirt pipeman at No. 7 eugine ixth and Jackson, was tho victinl of a peculiar and serious accident last mght. An alarm came in from box 24 and the firemen, s usual, sprang from their cots 10 the slidiug brass rod vy means of which they reach the lower floor. Morris missed his hold and fell from the upper 1o the lower floor, breaking his jaw and both arms. — To be smartly gowned avails us nothing if at the same tiwe we are not sowrtly shod, and as shoes vary 50 little 1 thor style, alinost everythiig deponds upon their shape. Of two sorts to be especinlly recomwended, one is black cloth with finest French kid fox* ings, and the other is the Louis XVI. shoe. These last ave wade b undressed or glace kld wnd v swall buckies ia jet ur cut steel, ——— DeWitt'sSarsapariiia is reinable, CALLED T0 C0 SIDER SILVER National Committee Issues an Invitation to All Bimetallists, PLEA FOR DOUBLE-STANDARY MONEY Congress Sald to 1% Wand of Gold" Will Not mount 1 i A Question A Par e, protized by the Mhat Dowr 23, ~The na issued the tol- Wasmisaros, D, C., Aprl tional silver committee today lowing call: The national silver committes appointed by the first national silver convention No vember, 1800, at St. Louls, believing tho ex egiency has arisen which calls for earnest deliteration and united action on the part of the friends of bimetallism throughout the United States, heroby calls & convention to be known as tho second national silver con vention to be held at Washington May 20 and 27, 182, ono of tho objects boing to organize a mational bimetal lic association or leaguo for tho bot ter promotion of the cause of free bimetallic coinage. This action is impelled by the manifest detormination on the part of ho gold combination to suppress tho silver issue for at least anothor decade and if possi blo perpetuato tho systom of rovbory that has been carried on for twenty vears by meaus of o money standard that is constantly increasing in value. 1is understanding must bo defective who docs not kuow that tho demonetization of silver increased the money standard of the United States, or bis cou scienco must be scared whea he would at- empt to justify it. G But this still goes on and as gold grows scarce and dear and will continue to grow scarcer and dearcr until the bimetallic standard is restored and gold rolioved of the strain of being the only monoy of final re- demption for other forms oi money and credit. As the money stundard is raised prices fall aud dobts are increased. T'ho on is the counterpart of the other and tho whole is the work ot Lagislation. The will of man would not devise a schemo better calculated to enrich one class at tho expense of another than an increasing mouey standard, and under the operation of this device sitice 1573 hundreds of miliions of dol- lars annually of the wealth craated by one class have boen stealthily appropriated by auother. For tweaty years this tas been going on and yot a congress pledged to the people to remedy tho wrong besitates and pauses as if hypuotizoa by tho wand of gold. The Question Will Not Down. The people want no 70-cont dotlar, neither will they forever tolerate, under tho hy po- critical pretense of “‘honest money,” a dollar that has grown toa 13)-cent dollar and is still growing at an augmented rate. There may bo those who are tired of the silver question, but the consequences of gold mono- metailism uro threatoning to permit the causo of siiver to be smothered and to give over to ultimato slavery the toilers of tho land. No, the silver question will not down. It is an issue varamount to all othei Although it 1s mnecessarily a political auestion in the sense that the remedy must be a political action, the question of bime- tullic coinage is nota partisan question, and the convention is not called for any partisan purpose but to urge on ail partios tho justice of a question so vital to the public_welfare, The gold monometaliists ace active and united and watch all these events. ‘I'hey have unlimited meats at their hand. They control tho metropotitan press. They dominate con- ventions aud dictate platforms aud candi- dates, Tho people will not be enslaved nor will they submit forever to the robbery of an ncreasing gold standard, erybody Invited. The sflver committee in this crisis calls upon the people to look forwara and send dolegates to this convention, The call is extended to all who earnestly favor the immediate restoration of bimetallic coinnge in the United States, and each con- pressional district is requested o sond wo delegates and cach state and territory two delegates-at-large. Farmers alliance organ- izations, state cranges, Patrons of Hus- bandry, Knights of Labor and all other in- dustrial orzanizations favorable to the free coilnago of silver are also invited to send ono delegato for each local organization. A cordial invitation is also extendod to all citizens who, by opon speech or other- wise, have been advocates of bimetallism. Members of congress and legislatures of tho soveral states who favor the restoration of the bimetallic stanaard and tho coinage of silver on the samo terms as gold aro ospe- cinlly iovited to attend and participato in the proceedinys of the convention, The call is subscribea by A, J. Warner, chairman, and Kee Crandall, secretary of the national silver committee, and is dated Wash- ington, April 23, d Growing Searcer. Chinese Exclusion Bill Discussed—Mr, Frye ats tnoa Telllug Point, Wasmivaroy, D, C., April 23.—In the sen- ate today Mr. Teller offered a resolution requesting tbe president to lay before the senato all the correspondence that had passed between the United States and foreign na- tions relative to an international conference on silver as a monetary medium, The reso- lution was adopted. Mr. Call offered a resolution for a commit- tee to report on the capitalization, cost of construction, present value, the number and compensation of employes, the amount of indebtedness, ete, of ull railroads in the United States, The motion went over with- out actiou. Mr. Hoar was granted leave of absence during the remainder of the session that ho might go to Kurope Lo cousult authoritics on disenses of the eye, ‘T'he Chinese exclusion bill was then takou up. er. Teller addressed the senate, holding that Chiua had a perfect right to reject Min- ister Porter, whether the grounds on which the rejection was based be truoe or faise. He also declared that every nation had a right to withdraw from any tresty, T'hose China- men who were in the couutry with the con- sent of the United States were entitied to do %0, and there was no way he knew of with- out an infraction, if notof the law of the decencies that shoald ve shown by one nation to another, to compel the Chinamen now bere to retire. But the Unitea States Lad a right to say no more should come, With re- gard to the great trade with China that had been spoken of, Mr. Teller denied its ex- istence and said american exports to China last year were not onc-balf of what they were five years ago. Mr. Hiscocis was uot in favor of a viclation of treaty obligations with China or any other nation until diplomucy had exhausted itself in efforts for tho amendment of the troaty, Mr., Morrill spoke in favor of the senate substitute for the house bill. Mr. I'ryo said the committes on commerce had been considering the appropriations in the river and barbor bill and the senators from the Pacific coast had, as usual, in the interests of their people, been soliciting very large sums, Their main ground for asking these appropriations had been that the Pa- cific commerce was to be roally the commerce of the United States; that IPuget sound was 10 be the scene of un enormous oriental com merce. Now, if the people of the Pacitic coast build ' Chinese wall by insulting the government of China, so that they will not sond any of their commerca here or pormit us to send any of ours there, what becomes of the necessity of any furthér improvemaut of rivers and harbors on the Pacific coast ¢ Mr. Mitehell—In view of the fact that wo have paid in gold and silver to China over £200,000,00) in twenty years, I sk tho se.u- tor from Maine wheihier he thbiuks that CLina 15 going to vrosk off that trade with us If we pass the exclusion bill, Mr, Frye—I have no doubts of it, Mr. Mitchell—1 have, Mr. Frye one uuder the suu, If the house bill becomes a law and if the emperor ot Chiua inside of twenty aays do not de: clare all her ports closed w the Uniud States und withdraw her aiplomatic repre- sentatives [ an entively wistaken about the emperor of China, MrSunders urgusd in favor of house bill. After an executive session the senate ad- journed, Shorl Seasion of the House, Wasuing1ox, D, C., April 28.—Cousidera- tion of private measures took 1ime today, after which a committee of con ference was ordered on the District of Col- umbia appropriation bill, Mr. Richardson of tho foreign committee calied up the resolution of the committes on printing to expunge from the Record the printed remarks of Mr. Walker of Massa chusetts reflecting upon Messrs, Williams and Hoar of Massachusotts, Mr. Walker of Massachusetts defended himself against the charee that he printed in the Record unwarranted matter criticising the mugwumps. Mr. Williams roplicd to Mr. Waiker and tho previous question being ordered Mr. Reed movod to lay the resolution on the table—yoas, 05 nays, 01. The "house passed & joint resolution ap pointing General Wililam J. Sewell, Goneral Martin T, McMaton, Captain John T Mitchell and A, W. Barrett as managers of tho National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, No quorum and the house adjourned. ——e . Rolling Stock Company Reorganize New Yonk, Aprit Tho United States Rolling Stock company, £0 known for twenty years, v today reorganized under the name of tho Uaited States Car company. 'The of ficers of the new company are: David Corn foot, London, nresident; Robort Green, jr., Elizaboth, N. J., secrotary, and Thomas B, Parker, Now Brunswick, 'N. J., treasurer. Tho capital stock 0,000, divided into 14,000 shares of & ho object for which the company 18 formed 15 to manufacture, buy, or otherwiso acquiro and sell railroad nd’ other cars, engines, rolling stock and cquipment. - PARAGRAPAY. A. K. Goudy of Lincoln is at the Dellono J. R. Lemiss of Lincoln is at the Mu John Baker of Doadwood is at the Paxton. PERSONAL B. . 1elds of Fremont is at the Arcado. John Bratt of North Platte is at the Mur, ray. W. . Hammond of Elgin, Neb,, is at tho Arcade. Johu M. Brettof Weod River is at the Paxton. C. J. Brady of Plattsmouth is at the Dellone, L. W. Osvorn of Blair is registered at the Miliard. C. S. Breech of Holdrege is rogistered at tho Arcade. W. T\ Rickey of Columbus is stopping the Arcade. Georgo 1. Williams of Missouri Valley is at the Millard, Paige Warnick of Holdrago is registered at the Dellone, S. H. Atwood of at the Millard. H. Manville of Tilden, Neb. at the Paxton. John M. Howard of Hastings is registored at the Paxton. P. J. White and wife of Lincoln are stop- ping at the Dellone. M. W. Cochrane of Wilber, tersd at the Dellone. Marion Powell of Indianola, Nob., is stop- piog at tho Arcade. Porry D. Corell of Plamview, Neb,, stopping at tho Dellono. John and Thomas Rankin Neb., are at the Arcade, J. G. Henon and %, B. Myers of Creston Ia.. are av the Mitlard. Mrs. J. H. Pratt and child of Bennington, Neb., are at the Millard. Mrs. J. M. Hammond of Hambure, Ta., 1s among the lady guests at the Millard. H. B. Kling and wife of Woodbine, Ia., are domiciled at tho Mur J. C. Dablman, B. Lovelace and H. Mead of Chadron are sequestered a Murra; at Plattsmouth is stopping stopping Nob., is regis- is of Cambridge, Adam Thomas, F. O. Brown, land and William Cary ot are at the Arcade. James Davison, of the firm of Davison Titcarion, crockory importers of Now York, is in the city, the guest of Samuel Burns. G. B. Simpson, division superintendent of the Wells, Fargo Express company, has re turned home from a three wecks’ trip to the Pacific coast. Colonel Wiinam B. Hughes, quartermaster of tho Department of the Platte, returned last Friday from a six months’ leave of ab- senco in ltaly. He attendod the marriago of nis daughter waile in Florence, His son-1- law is an ofticer in the English army. Hon. Paul Schminke, mayor of Nebrasia City and ono of the republican leaders of Nebraska, was in the city last night. Mr. Schminke rocently carciod his ity for mayor by o majority of 50, although the last pre ceding olection showod the city to be demo- crauic by 150, STATISTICAL FACTS, Thne Catholic Total Abstinence union ha grown from a fow scattered members to 15 societies with 20,000 members. The total foreign commerce of the port of New York for tho vear 1801, according to the annual report of the New York chamber of commeree, amounted to §1,040,667,425 ‘The Russian navy at present cons 102 vessels, of which thir ships-of-war, "rhe highest viaduct in the world has just been crected in Boliver over tho mver Lea, 0,843 feol above the sca level and 400 above the stream. A notable decrease in the number of deaths from hydrophobia is observed by the regis- trar general of London. The deaths from this disease had been thirty in 1860 and had averagod twenty-fourannually in three veavs, 18587, 1888, 1880, but there were only eight in 180 ana fewer than in any year since 1868, A recent pampllot on the railways of Lon- don states that there aro 254 railway stations within a six-mile radius of 5t. Paul's cathe- dral and 301 within a twelve mile radius of the same conter. The entire living population of the glob 1,400,000,000 people, divided into families o five persons each, could be located in Texas cach family with'a house on & half-acro lot and there would still remair 70,000,000 vacant family lots, The Columbian exposition at Chlcago 1s to cost $22,226,400, according to the latest esti- mates subimitted 1o the congressional com- mittee now visiting the ¢rounds znd build- ing. This is about $4,000,000 more than the estimate submitted to congress lust year, The consus gives the production of maple sugarin tho United States in 1500 at 82,052, 026 pounds, besides 2,258,370 zallons of maplo molasses, Of this sugar three-fourths was produced in Vermont and Now York. Ab Smi is crowding his way into New South Wales. Out of a total population of 1,22, 234, necording to the recent ceusus, 14,150 ave Chinamen, Some idea of the recklessness that con- trolled Argentine finances muy be had by considering thut the navional, provincial and municipal debts of the country increased from §100,900,00 in 1530 to #545,5000,000 in 1500, Ada to this habilities on the score of James_Tro- airbury, Neo., ts of six aro first class inconvertible currency and state guarantees, and tho grand total visys to 385,000,000 a sum larger than the whole revenue of the nation at present, A dismond expert in London thus dis- courses on the product and distribution of diamouds. *The Americaus are the finest judges of diamonds in the world, und insist upon baving the finest stones aud the most perfect cutting. It 1s estimated that they will take £3,000,000 worth this your. ‘The cost of building macadam roads in Montelair, N. J., during the past yoar aver- aged 92 conts par lineal foot, or #4508 por mile. The work was doue by contract at 25 cents per cubic yara for excavation and S0 cents and 83 cents per lineal foot for the macadam in place, These roads had an eight- iaeh depth of macadam, the experience being tbat roads six inches deep, of which somo bavo been ouilt in the town, require enough repairs to offset their smaller fisst cost., Chicago, 1L, with a total of @ little over 2,000 miles of streets laid down, uses the fol- lowing paviug matorial: Wooden block, 4+ miles; macadam, 250.31 miles; stoue, asphult, 9.01 miles: urick bavement, 0.67 | mile, and burned ¢ lay, 0.23 mile. The total of paved streots claimed by the city authori- tios is miles, exclusive of 2.3 miles of Wood pavenent on yiaducts ana approachies, “W'be city has 2,240 wiles of wooden sidewalk out of 2,872 mile: Tune wood 1s being slowly replaced with stone and coucrete, The ( 1,500,000 acres of the hest lund 1o Oklakoma, and have on deposit in the United States treasury §5,000,000, on which they draw $100,000 interest every threo mouths. Most of them still wear blankets, but every ouo of them could afford & new spring outtite, 4 miles; block aspnalt, 3.59 wiles: sheet | sago Tudians, 1,609 {u number, own | | | mkl KELLEY, STIGER & €0 Will Show All the Latest Noveltios in Spring Wraps Tomorrow, PARASOLS AND FINE LACES MONDAY Extraordinary Low Prices Quoted for the ming Week—A Fine Collect Cholee Bargaing in the Lad Shoe Dy CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Ladios’ eapas and bluzors for spring and summer will bo shown this week in great variety of styles, including the wo trimmed garments. Also black laco capes in the now shapos and lengths. wies’ 40-inch capes 1n black and tan, Isomely embroidered and tho lutest styles, threo special prices, $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00. Ladies’ blazer jackets in blue, black tan and gray, all new goods, somo finished in braid and others handsomely embr Ifour special prices, $3.00, K150, 26,50 nnd £8,00, Ladics’ veefer eoloving cloths, jackets in all tho latess 28 and 80 inches long, in plain checiks and mixtures. Threo relal prices, £5.00, $7.00 and $10.00, Also all our novelty juckets, box coats un.lln.-\.-m capes at special pricos this week, Just received, another ivoice of those fine fast black cotton hose for ladies, regular 85¢ qualitys prico 25c. Our stock of ludies’ fine fast black hose at e or 8 pairs for $1.00 18 still come plote; regular valuo 506, Weare showing special dies' plain, drop stiteh und hose at H0e. Wo are also showing .a complote as- sortment of Indies' fine silk plaited hose in colors und shades to mateh slippers and shoes. The price is 950, Children’s school hose, fast double heels, knees and toos, at 2. Children’s school hose, fast double heels, knees and 1028, at 3 pairs for $1.00. Children’s fancy lislo red, 2 shadea tan, at PARASOLS! PARASOLS. Specinl for Monday. Ladies fino il- luminated or changeuble silk parasols with 2 flounces, piniked edges, fine nat- ural handloes, al $3.00, Also a fine black silk parasol, black handles, Paragon frames, worth $2. Sale price, $1.40. LACES. LACES. Wo have just received another large shipment of the very fashionablo POINT D IRLANDE LACES Which will be placed on SPECIAL SALE MOND. At astonishingly low p ue il tancy lisle black, 5e, oF hose, 2shades *, worth Y MORNING 08, DRESS TRIMMINGS In endless vaviety. comprising rich colord beaded passamenteries, rich jes beaded passamentaries, rich jot fringes and girdles, richsilk vibbon fringes, rich moive silk ribbon fringes, Notice the following sale in our shoe department for one week beginning Monday: Lot I, 150 pairs ladies’ hand turned, low button, all sizes und widths, valued at $3.50, for $2,00. Lot 2, 200 pairs ladies’ button boots in hand turn opera and common senso; also hand sewed English waukenphass lust; these are broken sizes,” regular price was $£.50 and $5.00, will scll for $3.50. Lot 8, 200 pairs misses® goat and kid spring heel button, sold at $2.50; this line we will close out at the low prico of - $1.75. Lot 4, 100 pair boys’ and Fouths’ calf button elegant wearing shoes, sizés 11 to 1 for 81.50 and 2 to 54 for $2.00. We havo placed together several lots of ludies’ oxford ties in opera and com- mon sense lasts, patent tip, patent trimmed, plain and several other styles, goods worth $2.50 and 3.00, for tomor- row and next week we have placed at $2.00 and $2.25. We are also selling other lines in like reduction and desire you to call and examine them. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. Farnam and 15th sts, — WORK OF NEBRASKA WOMEN. Commissioner General Garn, Arranging for an Exhibltat the Fair, Commissioner General Garneau has de- cided to appointan auxiliary bourd of nine ladics to vrepare an cxhibi of women's work for tho national building at the World’s fair. Tho ladies suggosted o bourd of six members, but Mr. Garneau has received & hundred or more applications, and many of the applicants volunteer to serve without compensation for tha glory of the state. In view of this the rate of compensation will be docreased fn order o pormit o larger board without nerezsing the expense. Mr. Garneau wishos to solect a board that will fairly ropresont tho different sections of the state and be composed of women of in- fluenco und avility. To thatend ho invites the friends of the movement throughout the stato 1o adviso him of tho names and qualifi- cations of ladies suitablo for the worlk. Mr. Garneau will leave this afteruoon fo Chicago to consult the World’s fair officials and gather suggestions for pushing the work in Nobraska, Dr —_—— Birnoy, nose and throat. Bee bldg RAW A BEEF STEAK Baby's Fearful Suffering from Skin Digease O.vericg Entire Body Cured by Cutlcura. My baby was taken very sick when he was three months old, wnd in & fow days began breaking out. We,employed both of the home doctors and they conld do nothing for him. Then we sent for the bess doctor in Eaton Rupids, Mich., and ho doctored him for two woeks, and 1 o wli the Hnie; 1 took him 16 W d0ctor who Worsy Uil ever. 101wy busband A botter try the COTCUIA KENED L ES i1 not have would do s Whien wo begnn @Iving thein W i he Was entiely well, and notn on bim. His i be wonldatwiys Lo bild-hiwded aht of, u whit ho There wis noLs spO8 O i whole body, faco an i hewd, only i Gose s0d Cyen, UL WHAL Was B FAW an Deefstenk. ¥0 po L anything but and 80 weak Lie coinld rrise neither b Mits. FIANK BARKETE, Wintield, Mick, Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood ana Bkin Purificr, uid greatess of Hum s blood of wll Smpuritie ik, anid th renioves the ciause, whils OUTIOURA, the Kread cure, und CUTICURA S0AP, un oxquisite skin Beautiticr, clear the skin and scalp sud Testore the halr. Thus 1he Ceoicuia Keses DIkS cure overy specivs of itchinz hurning ealy, phnply, and blotehy skin, seaip, and Digod alseisos, from pinpies 10 scofula, from Iufancy 10 age, When U best physicians fulls. Sold every whicra, Price. CUTICUIA, e, SOAR 2001 KEROLYENT, #1 parca by the Porrem DRUG AND CHEMTCAL CORPORATION. Bostan. S Sond tor “How to Cure Bood Diseuses," BABY'S ' puie. Sicln and sealp purifivl and beautis ficd by QUTICUILA B0AR. ALsolutely HHEUMATIC PAINS. IS ONE MINULE THE O PAIN PLASTER Folleyes rhoun: atloa ip. Kidoey. chest und u bulus sud weakpesses. I'rice, 28,