Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1893, Page 5

THE HALLS OF CONGRESS James @. Blaine's Death Oasts a SBhadow of | Sorrow Over Both Houses. TOUCHING REFERENCES TO THE DECEASED Mr. Milliken and Mr. Holman In the House Mr. Hale in the Senato Feelingly Talk of the Dead Statesman— Adjournment., Wasmixarox, D. C., Jan. 27.—The death of | ex-Speaker Blaine brought tho business of the house to a sudden termination this mor ing. A few committeo reports were made (ineluding a bill to repeal the federal clection laws), and then, after a brief and affecting speech by Mr. Milliken, who represents Mr. Blaine's old district, and Mr. Holman, who served many years with him in the house. and who has always been his personal fr the house, out of respect to the memory of the dead statesman, ad journed In his opening prayer the chaplain, refer ring to Mr. Blaine, said: “Oh, Eternal God, we stand before Thee profoundly moved as the news comes to the capitol and flies | through the land that a great man, and a prince among the people, has ended his earthly carcer. Rich in the manifold gifts with which Thou hast endowed him, with tireless cnergy devoting himself fc enera ion to the service of the land, holding men 10 him in bonds str r than steel, winning for himself the ty affec nd confl dence of millions of his fellow citizens. Such 8 place has rarely been held by ary man He passes from us, mourned for, honored loved —his memors ice in this house and throughout the capital, and the nation. Mr. Milllken's Romarks, Then amid profound silence Mr. Milliken republican, from Maine, arose and said “Mr. Spealer, it becomes my sad duty to an nounce to this house the death of James G Blaine. Mr. Blaine was for fourt year: & prominent and leading member of this | house. Six years was he speaker of the | house. Every position he has held he has gilded with the light of genius, and he b given to the public service for a generation such devotion and such industry and such Jabor as has brought him to his death today I donot doubt that every member of this house will be glad to pay him a tribute of respect by adjournment Mr, Holman's Tribute. Mr, Holman, demoerat, from Indiana—Mr Speaker: The deaths which have been an nounced so recently of illustrious citizens may well bring to our minds the prophetic words of the Hebrew king: “How are the mighty fallen.” The death of James G Blaine will profoundly impress the sensi bilities of the country. A great man is dead He laid the foundation for his fame in th hall. Here were his great and carly tri umphs, How often have we heard in’ thi hall the tones his ringing eloquenc Great in statesmanship, known not only to our country, but to the states- | men of the civilized world; and not | only great in statesmanship, not only one of the illustrious characters which have | illustrated the value of free institutions, but | eyond that he was great in the field of lit- | erature. As the historian of the grandest epoch in the history of the world he aid his | work well. His history, covering u period rs, will go down 'to posterity as one of ghtest illuminations of the period which he lived and of the grand events of which he was a_part. It would seem, Mr. Speaker, to be eminently proper fitting that, with the announcement of his death, hero on the eve of his great achievements, this house, out of respect to his memory, should adjourn. Imove that the house do now adjour The motion was agreed to and the house adjourned, IN THE SENATE. Mr. Blaine's Death Tou, 1y Referred to d Adjournm . Wasiixaros, D, C., Jan e announce- | ment of Mr. Blaine's death was made by Mr. | Hale, who has been for one of the closest personal and political friends of the dead statesman, His remarks were followoed by a motion, made by Mr. Cockrell, demo- crat, from Missourd, that the senate adjourn out of respect to the memory of the deceased, and the motion was declared carcied. The adjournment makes the sixth inter- ruption of business 1 the senate caused by death within the last few weeks. On Wednesday, the 11th of this month, there | was an adjournment on the announcement of | Senator Kenna's death, and then on the day of his funeral ceremonies. On Wednesday, the 18th, the death, and on Friday, the funeral of ex-President Hayes caused an ad journment. On Tuesday of the present week the senate adjourned out of respect to tho memory of Justice Lamar of the supreme court, and today the same ceremony was ob- served in honor of Mr. Blaine. The senate met with the gloom which the intelligence of Mr. Blaine's death, an hour before noon, naturally cast over the body and over the capitol. The sad event was ap. propriately noted in the opening prayer of the chapliin, and as soon as the reading of | yesterday’s journal was compl Mr. Hale | rose and announced the death. He said Mr. Hale's Eulogy, “Mr. President, we summoned into | the presence of death. A verv great man has passed from this earth. Hon. James G, Blaine died at his home 1 this city at 11 o'elock this morning. His long itlness had, in some measure, prepared us for that, out | the dread event ' will car dness and mourning throughout all the United Stat and will awaken interest and sorrow | wherever civilized man lives on the face of the globe. “Mr. Blaind career was s0 remakable and his publ )8 Were so great that in all the histories which may be written of him he will stand as the central figure, not only as to his countryv, butan policies and subjcots that affected other great nations Ho belonged, Mr. President, uot to any one | state, but to all the country, and the state which gave him birth, and Maine, where he made his home, and where he be. _came her first citizen, and which filled his lap with all the honors which she could bestow, mourn him no more tod. do the dwellers by the shores of th ulf and in the cabins of the fa Phis is no time or place for me to spe detail of his public lifo. He was for y distinguished member on the floor house of representutives of th for six years presided there o t services in this chamber covered six ye He was twic otary of state and was, until of late, member of the present administration. 1 do not think there is one semator here who would not share my feeling in view faots, and the fact that } last peaceful look from his chamber window | might embrace this capitol, where his vo had been so many times heard, that we make a precedent at this time, and that although Mr. Blaine was at the time of his death a privato citizen, this body take immediate ad- Journment Mz, Cockrell's Motiol Mr. Cockrell, democrat, from Missouri—In view of the aunouncement by the senator from Muine of the sad event which has just ocourred under the very shadow of the na tional capitol and, as a further mark of re spect to the memory of the illustrious dead Tmove that the senate do now adjourn "The vice president put the motion and de clared the senate adjourned until tomorrow Those Armor Plate Contracts. Wasiixarox, D. C., Jan. 27.—Mr. Hun sicker, a representative and man of the Carnegie company, and Lieutenant Stone of the navy, on speclal orders from tne govern ment at the Carne ks, appear the house committ val affairs tods relative to the delay of the Carnegie pany in fulilling its contracts for armor plate Mr. Hunsicker said that the company had been unable to live up to the contracts When they coustructed their plaut they had been misinformed as to the o y machinery and tools, aund were make a number of changes. This work would be finished by whe 1st of August, 1504, | | Mutchler to report it to the house. As | cation of the great interest taken in the | than #0600 a year, was stricken out, as was | commissary of subsistence at that post. raski goods. 'The question was finally | fop their approval | vesterday indicted ei on members of the | cite Coal company, reciting the fact that its | a market house and exposition building com- | transforred to the. senoeal frad vy retained, and it is, therefore, to-day as twenty-five years ago, i | members are the representatives of coal and | bined. Mr. Davis said that the scheme was | county the most popular Smoking Tobacco in the world, Lapital. e $100,000 | companies and thew ropresentatives have | wi ave to come up before the people to es and expenses of the ofice during the THE OMARA DAILY BEE after which they would double their present FOR AN EXPOSITION. there was no better Wwhy of interesting and | $4,214.61 moro th. and that the l which was sold yosterday, was valued at output, educating the public 65 patronize Nebraska | expenses of the ofice were but 81,000,497 more | 20,000 " lieutenant Stone stated that after this | sanufacturers Declde to Have a Show | made goods. Anothes-point brought up was | than under a former administration The factory was considered ono of the year, with the improyoments in the works, During the Summer. that If the association di not hold an exhibit | During the past seven years tax salo cor- | most complote of its kind in the wost. beins armor plate would be furnished faster than the public would ¢ = o8 SoRisAl of the omie Tuke warm and lose | tificates havo boon issued” as follows: 1885, | suppliod with the latost improved machin itcould be used, and all delags made up for A largely attended meeting of the Manu- | yoreqs i the work of the. sssociation. | 600, Leeb. Sh0: o 1,181 1888, 1.007; 1880, | ory. All of the machines were operatod by Don't be deceived by ignorant, — facturers and Consumers association was held | Saveral lattors were fodeived from membors | 9,815; 1300, 4,004; 1801.'8.000, total of 19.408' | etoam ot \F complete olectric light plant | gnserupulous fakirs and confi: Reported the Pension il yosterday afternoon. 1t had been givea out | outside of Omaha "approving of an ex- | Of this numver, 1L0% havo beon issued | was run in connoction with the cetablisne | Goscrupul , assuming to offer Wasnixotox, D. C., Jan. 27.—The appro- [ that the object of the meoting was to discuss | position. ~ Almost every momber present | during the Dast' year and by the present | ment “indian Romedies,” and who priations committee ngreed upon the pension | the advisability of holding an exposition in .;:,.,-.-:;.;:“.‘»;u:‘r\vu-l‘:;‘ In tho success of | treasurer. % joihe company which purchased tho factory pretend that their nostrums ace ; o " | an ssitio d ' such oxpressions ntends to ! o plant and » by the Appropriation blll today and insteucted Mr. | Omaha, The larwe attendance was an Indl | &% e oitl boin 1o ¥Gon o et xpression You don't want a torpia nver; you don't | begin the i nof & better and finer | 1040 bY the Indians. ‘wo will go (nto It heavler than last timo,” | wanta bad complexion, you don't want & | prade ot clothios o sveryifiins ‘will agreed upon, the bill carries an appropria ubject by the manufacturers ete., were heard on every side. It was de bad breath; you don't want a headache. | be under the » Kilpatrck-Koeh Kl K P tion of §166,400,000, being an increase of $20 3 following were eclected members: | cided to hold an expasition in Omaha pro. Then use Do Witt's Little Barly Risers, the | Dry Goods company, it is more than 262,640 over the appropriation of the current & FEddy, engravers and printers, | vided a suitable buuiding can be secured. | famous little pills. probable that the management of the con fiscal year and $431,350 lcss than the esti. | Omahas Omaha Electrical Manufacturing | The executive committe was ompowered to - corn will be in the hands of (. . Stokes, of Bate Oy yanifacturers of clectric motord; | select such dates as they thought best, either | WILL BE SET RUNNING AGAIN. | the late Robinson Stokes company . The recommendation of the subcommittes | OMaha Hydraulic Press Brick com in May or June, for thé holding of the ex " it i that o pension shal bo paid to.any perwon | Howard Medicine, company, Lincoln Lin: | pesition. = Kilpatrick-Koch Company Purchases and | The “No. 6" Wheeler & Wilson will not | M under the dependent pension faw unless they | ¢0ln Coffec and Spice mills; Lincoln Pa Prosident Page stated that the manufac Will Oporate the Robinson-Stokes Plant. | hreak the thread nor impair the stitching if | M can show that they ae wholly disabled foe | @nd Provision company: Phil J. Stimmel, | turers of Lincoln ware talking about holding g i we Allof the East Omaha property of the | run in the wrong direction. Sold by Geo. W, seeds, Omaha. This makes a total of fifteen | a winter exposition in that city for the pur- | A ) Btk stoy other Kickapo new members admitted during the present | poso of increasiug the interest in home in. | Robinson-Stokes company has passed into | Lancaster & Co., 514 8. 16th street Hmeaivs -h-ll:::"::lvlnla‘::::'" its recommendation that no widow of a pen- ; Month dustri the hands of the Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods - KUY A AR NUa sloner should recoive & pension unless sho Secretary Holmes stated that he had Mr. Powers, manufacturer of cooperage | company of this city. The property, which JUSTICE LAMAR'S SUCCESSOR, INE INDIAN REMED| MADR was married to the soldler previous to 1570, | fPent all his spare time calling upon the re- | goods, explained the situation at the Iinecin AND HOLD IN ANERICA, e abadlali s tail merchants of the state. He visited 150 | penitentiary regarding convict labor. LoaAY, Ta., Jau. 26, —To the Editor of Tax The word * Kickapoo " 18 eopy- T'he proposition to authorize the commis- | 4 ¥ ) S Omaha lots and a large quantity of cloth and sioner of pensions to detail medical exam- | Mmerchants during the month and argued the | cording to his statement Nobraska is not i y LS b it [ BEE: In Tue Ber of the 24th inst. inre righted and they dare not steal Tiers from the pension office. to ot s ovam- | home patronage question with them. He getting as much for the labor of her convicts 1y made clothing, was knocked down at | g ¢o the vacancy on the supreme bench that TR StrPeons of - DENsLD it abotlel | was generally well eived by the mer- | as other states. He would like to see the | 822,500, subject to a mortgage of $13,50) upon | = W by {re death 6t ustics T ; the board of & sl AL o chants, who seemed to appreciate the im- | goods made ina peniteatiary branded, so th the veal estate and buildings caused by the death of Justice Lamar, you Be sure vou get Kickapoo Remedies” ST s St NUIEOOHR IWEUIRINY Ji ieo of patronizing home industrics. | every one would know that the goods were | e it . le by Recoiver Zabriski, | 84vance the theory that in view of tt and seo that every bottle or prekage boars this Lk S - Many of the merchants expressed a willine- | made by convict labor, Members appeared sl el ) g SADESKL | ghort ume till President Harvison steps | 8¢-#imile sigaature thus : Py was rme Judge Ferg t ¥ NEWS FOR THE ARMY, ness tocommence handling Nebraska goods. | to think that the whole scheme of convict | And was confirmed by Judge Ferguson of the | o O Wt probably will leave the ap- Mr. Kibbe of the Western Tinware Manu- | labor is wrong. It was moved and carriod b e WO \ lod and the | pointmont of & successor for Cleveland, and e List of Changes of fmportance in the [ facturing company said that he had been | that the sense of the meeting is that N . Sodl T B, W R Bia €60.000 oo | e i wk ' s / Regtins Asrvice '\‘-.-u.» K0 out on a trip into the state since Mr. Holmes | braska should receive as much for bids opene L. B. Wi liams \-:]\,HHM[:I ik Brg scems to rather favor such /] Wast b 0. g had made his trip and that he could testify | of her convicts as other statos, anc 0 the entire property, the other bidders sub- | course. If my memory serves me right ASHINGTO Jan Special | 45 the good results of his work. Ho found | gootis made. i the Dpenitentiary should be | Mitting their bids on different lots of tho | Cleveland took Lamat from cabinot in Telogram to Tue Bre.]—The following | that merchants who had formerly been ik branded as such goods. Then the real and the personal pro- | January, 1830, and gave hi position ho army orders were issued toda, warm towurd the home manufacturers we At the close of the general meeting a spe- | Perty was put up and auctioned off in has held until his death ¥s ago, and The " following changes in the stations and | more ready to put in Nebraska goods. cial meeting of the directors was called for | mp. L. ‘,‘“\‘Ih}“'h\ stk ‘-n \1x1|'v«‘ the republican senate confirmed the appoint duties of officers of the corps of engineers I'he secretary read the following state- | the purpose of revising or adding to the by L gL L sl : R M e " g i b o ere | ment of the financial standing of the associa- | laws so a8 to provido Tor the disposition of | out and Thomas Kilpatrick bid 820,000, 1 sswas proper for Cloveland so shortly are ordered: Major Charles J. Allen, now | tio h January 1 such members as do not pay their dues, It | then until the property was knocked doy expiration of his term in the stationed at Galveston, will nov later than 3 OURCES opears that one of % o o | the bidding was ) a | presidency to thus fix his friend Lamar i Y Send three 2-¢. stamps to pay post. Febr 10t ¢ the s is . i g e S LR L LR tpihe | jump until Mr. K he , | congenial and iy henorable position for FREE ! L0 ) wall you fre ruary turn over the works in his [ Certificate of deposit First National directors of the association ha o h Mr. Will itk lif ) b 1 I 1o like. thrilling and Intenssly interesting book of 178 charge temporarily to First Lieutenant Wil- | . bank $1,200 00 | eitl gone out of business or have | after which Mr LIMED WAL G ATDMS Bl SALIASOIL U0 dRewin ages, entitlod ¢ 1 AND SCENES AMONG e i > | Due from menber hsented themselves from the meetings and The Robinson-Stokes company manufac- | provided, always, that the appointee boono | BHe*kfok iS00 15 DTN iam C. Langfitt and will then proceed toand | |45 from! menit 3 ¢ 5 p fiot hald thofr duas, & | members | tured shirts, undershirts and the cheaper | whose eminent fitness commends him for tho Tells all about the ludia tuke station at St. Louis and reliove Major | Offiee fixtures ¢ £ Mk 'V“ PO CHOE BEATE LNt AL ot {l" grades of men's clothing. At the time of the | position REPUBLICAN. Alexander M. Miller of the duties under his | Expense. i o ey | RS By Ol low eIl ve NG oG e i homB e 10T i s Ean. ———— charge. Major Miller, on being relieved, p cHiet 0 be necessary for the secretary to call upon ; manual labor and have an income of less included the building, machinery, five East Distributing Agents, 521 Grand Ave., New Haven, Ct. The wiine Indian Remedies are ot peddled but are sold at all drug stores, 5 | ; PR s N o e U L count of not having suficient capital to | which induces coughing immediately ton and reliove First Licutenant William C. | JAIAFIOS ocooce ™ e 5 500 | hor \,'l'““h",“_“,‘”’.‘,f(‘ L‘f‘m‘_‘"“”‘_"'.‘r";“_‘, "h | handlo tho trade. The building and my. lieved by use of “Brown's . Ironchisl Langiitt of the dutics temporarily under his ! connts of delinquent mombers o the attor. | Chinery cost $15,000, while the stock on hand, | Trozhes.” Sold only in boxes T counts of delinquent mombers to the attor- 3 i ney of the association for collection. Far- o e ¢ thermore that members who are delinquent ity nder the Immedinto. oems oy 1o | Yembership account £ P o200 | for thoe months” dues o moro may bo tenant Colonel Jared A. Smith and will pro- | Profit and los Wi . o Wb R ot to and take station at Rock Island, 111, | Arlington Mill company Fervae Rtk Was 1ead Rt bayake oandy and report to Major Alexander MacKonzia B o og | company stating that it had dovided to move for duty under his immediate orders, The | Tota $2,006 05 | to Chicago and wished to resign from the following transfers in the Ninth cavalry are , . The statement was certitied to by § Lol I S made: Second Licutenant, Guy H, Proston, | Itees, chairman of the finance committee. Serofula, whether hereditary or acquired from traop G to troop M; Second Licutenant | _ The action of the exccutive committee in | , Scrofula, v oxpelied from: the. Blond by {ollan B, Lindsey, from troop M to troop G | sending the socretary out into the atato wus | 18 thorousghiy oxpelled from ho blood by Captaln Louls W, Cramoton, stant | approved, and it was the sense of the meet- { Hood's Sursaparilla, the great blood purifier INT60H, HOW OB 1086 07~ 8 RENEA AT Ly that the work should be continued ——————— Angeles, Cal,, will report in person to the question of issuing a catalogue givir COUNTY FINANCES, commanding general, Department of . Arl. | 8 listof articles manufactured by membe: “ona, for such temporary duty at Los Angeles | Was thoroughly discussed. The majority of | what the Semi-Anaunl Report of Treasurer s may bo required of him. * First Lieuten- | the members appeared to be in favor of work Irey Exhibits, ant Barrington J, West, Sixth cavalry, will | g on the cor Who will dnfluence the '} oy o Joninn Gamitiannanl report of County proceed to West Point, N. Y., and report in ] ol of oo | e Ta HRR Thaoh Gomplatal AR, i person to the superintendent of the United - B il Rt N Blatos military woatesmy for Aoy o aiiied ers of the state to ask for Ne- | is in the hands of the county commissioners P or another tried all PEOPLE ' Putting OFF THE DAY Intending soon to consult a Successful Specialist WHY THIS DELAY? Total v . 2,068 05 ond Licutenant William V. Judson, now LIABILITINS, onio, Private, Nervons and Surgionl Disoases CURED. Lost Manhood, Female Weakuossos, Ete., CURED., CONSULTATION FREE. Treatment by Mail. Addross with stamp for partio which will bo 0 a plain envelope, C. W, WILLIAMSON, M.D. 8, 14, O, 012, he report presents an : : i Ml o v 7 he erent Smoking 4 odh s 5 exad 3. COf n be Y i S0 SAY WE ALL S "¢ Arrested for Combining. T oo, tho. excoutive committas With § yoray of figures which show that Mr., Irey has OF US. the different Smoking 0 . R IR6k ST bHa L ARAGo% o4 116-118 £, 15 ot. Omaha Rocnesten, N. Y . Thegrand jury | | D W, SHull reported that af the request e e D e T obaccos, but for” @ good smoke Bull Durham - e — will proceed to and tuke stution ¢ Galves. | Printing e H E members o collect their dues—that a mem- | 1ess, but was compelled to suspaad on w Coughs and Honr The firritation ‘H-w Many ed for a location | Douglas county recapitulation shows for an exposition building. The block in 1 January 1 there was the sum of g e Rochester Coal Dealersexchange for fllegally | question is located between Fourteenth and | S166005 10 o Laad. wihiohets, ants paid beats 'em all. N EB AS A combining to advance the price of coal and | Fifteenth streets and between Howard and | during the year amounted to $10 78, i { for preventing coal de not members of | Jackson streets. One or two of the parties The fees of the oMea much more than paid A leading characteristic of Bull Durham has always it heties oAl owning property in the block asked too much, » running expenses as they amounted to i : i atiopal Bank a ! casonable price. He had an idea that the and expenses were 2.6, What its excellence first secured, its uniformity has always U. S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHNA, NEB. against the members of the Western Anthra | city should take the matter up und build ving a balance of 8,7 i 3 The grand jury also returned a presentment railroad organizations controlling the anthra- | a good one and that he had nlways been in | During the year the total foes col- / i : Sur 56 cite mines of Pennsylvania and that the said | favor of a market house, Such a proposition | lected amounted to $13,75.31 and the sal. Get the genuine. Made only by SUTRIGRE kAL Conapired 1o sonteel the Shivmment ot ot 1o s a0 nOChIN ould be Gor in thag | g voraot Sabseies 4 i Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., p i And DiesiiceiC Haury . Fates prelgny prevent fi competition for the purpose ion in time for this year's exposition ich was transferred to the gen- DURHAM, N. C. Atorso. John 8. Collins J. N. 1L Patriok; Lowls 8 of controlling prices and injuring trade and However, the general opinion appeared to | eral fund at the ond of the year, showing Keed, oashtor, comme be that au exposition should be held because the feos collected during 1803 we THE IRON BANK, Invite the Attention of B U Y E S to the fact that it is the BEST MARKET AL . PeiE - LINTTPERD STATE FOR MANUFACTURES AND MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, ESPECIALLY BOOTS AND SHOES, FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, SADDLERY AND HARNESS,| MEN'S & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, FURMITURE AND UPHOLSTERY, GBOCERIES AND PROVISIONS, * CARPETS AND CURTAINS, HARDWARE, ARMS & CUTLERY, DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, CARRIAGES AND VEHICLES, RAILROAD AND STREET CARS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY & WATCHES, BLANK BOOKS & LITHOGRAPHY, MACHINERY--Mining, Steam, Electric WOODENWARE, STEAMWARE, SMOKING & CHEWING TOBACCO, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CASKETS AND UNDERTAKERS’ SUPPLIES, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS. — T ST. LOUIS is the Commercial and Manufacturing Metiopolis of the West, South-West and South; it is the best RAII.- ROAD CENTER in the United States;its stock of merchandise are unsurpassed in either extent or varicty,and buy- ers can effect a large saving by placing their orders in St. Louis. The increase in manufacturing and shipping re- turns beartribute to the eminence of St. Louis as a MANUFACTURING and DISTRIBUTING point. In all matters of Transportation, Freight Rates, Etc., St. Louis Manufacturers and Merchants offer inducements unexcelled by any other city. NOTICE TO INVESTORS, i “This nnounccment is issued by the Bureau of Information of the AUTUMNAL FES. TIVITIES ASSOCIATION of the City of St. Louis, the Bureau being charged with the duty of making known to the world the extraordinary advantages that those trading with St. Louis The year 1892 was one of unprecedented growth and prosperity in St. Louis. More than 5,400 buildings were erected, as compared with 4,800 in 1891, and 4,200 in 1890. The new buildings erccted in 1892 cost upwards of Tinrry MiLLion dollars, and the demand for enjoy. It invites buyers to come to St. Louis or open up correspondence with its merchants, Any other information that may be desired as to mercantile matters will be given by the Bureau, or inquiries referred to proper quarters. ' | office buildings and residences continues exceptional, No city in America offers such excellent THE BUREAU OF INFORMATION, nducements to large and small capitalists with such absolute securit R 202 Mermod & Jaccard Building, ST.LOUIS, MO,