Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1894, Page 5

CHIEFS LACKED A QUORUY waska Union Taile to Hold a Convention. HZLD A BANQUET AND DRANK TOASTS Heads of L Police Dupari- wt in w Isiand and No Was Doy than a Doz Appearance at Grand GRAND ISLAND, Neb., ) —(Special Yo The Bee.)—The chiets ice conven ton, the first convention of the braska Chiefs of Police union, was a fal 88 far as prom ng the ects pursn In the organization of t te cor pern There were less & dozen In the city, and on account of the absence of % quorum the convention has been adj 3 and wiil probably be semble in the fall. Presiden E it as his ppinion thet it was the worst for th meeting that could have been selected Dounell meetings were held in several cities In which cases neither mayor mor chief pould absent himself, and in other cities ther obstacies were in the way The entertainment which had been pro- widod was carried out, however, just as would have been had there been 200 present Last night the guests and city officials were yoymwly entertained and be t Palmer hotel, e following being called by Toastmaster E. A ects and Aims of Our Asseciation,” avey, Omaha. “Our Mayors,” Willlam Geddes Grand 1sland jons of Marshals and Chiefs,” ington, North Platte meyor of Chief “Pclicemen,” Sheriff and ex-Chief of Police Goorge P. Dean, Grand Island “How to Detect Crime,” City Attorney W. ‘A. Prince, Grand Island. “What Shall We Do with Our Girls,” Mar- whal Taylor, Wood River. “City Government,” President of Council W. F. McLaughlin, Grand Island. “Police Regulations,” Councilman Charles Rief, Grand Island. “Discipline,” City inger, Grand I:land “The Patrolmen,’ Grand Island JUST AN APY Clerk Charles Brin- Chief M. V. Powers, TIZER, Prouth in the State Broken by Light Showers of Rain—The Crops. FREMONT, May 24.—(Special to The Bee.) —A copious shower fell today, with a good prospect for a continustion. The rain was much needed, especially to the frosted crops ROGER! cb., May 24.—(Special to Th Bee.)—A splendid rain fell here this morning, and prospects for more are good DUNCAN, Neb., May 24.—(Special to The Bee)—The two weeks' drouth was broken this morning by light rains. It has been showery all day. About every two hours would get about fifteen minutes rain. It is also warmer and all kinds of crops will be im- proved. The change came none to 5oonm, as oats were looking very bad. The grape, raspberry and strawberry crop was injured 60 per cent by last Friday's frost HEBRON, Neb., May 24—(Special to The Bee.)—The heavy frots last Friday and Sat- urday nights, coupled with the extreme con- tinual dry weather, have almost spoiled pros- pects for wheat and oats. The early planted corn and potatoes were badly nipped, but are coming up nicely. Cherries and penches were killed by the frost. Appies will be abundant. HYANNIS, Neb.,, May 24—(Special to The MBee.)—The frost did but little damage in this vicinity. The season is very nearly one month earlier thun last year. The hills and walleys are covered with a fine sward of grass. Stock of all kinds has been doing well for over one month on the range. The stockmen are feeling good In Grant county, writh the prospect of a fine lot of cattle for market this fall There was no loss of stock last winter, something unknown since the settlement of the sand hills. Stock of all kinds wintered well, and there will be more cattle sold here this fall than any previous fall. Notes of People and Tnings at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., May 24 —(Special to The Bee.)—Charles Neith of Albion was adjudged insane and taken to the Norfolk asylum this morning. John C. Bowers, the Hooperite who re- vealed his plot for robbing E. H. Barnard's house on circus day, was discharged by Po- lice Judge Holmes on the ground that there was more whisky than business in the scheme. Will Jones, an employe of the Creamery Package company, had his hand seriously injured in the machinery. L. B. Hakes left today for an extended wisit at Selt Lake City and Yellowstone park. C. W. Hyatt and wie left for a visit in the eastern states. A large number of Fremont Sunday mchool workers left this morning to attend the Dodge county Sunday school convention, which meets at Glencoe today. Modern Woodmen Pienio. TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 24.—(Special to Mhe Bee.)—The Table Rock camp of the Mod- ern Woodmen of America held a picnic in the Norris grove, but, owing to cool and cioudy weather, the crowd was not so large ms was hoped for. Two old soldiers present soon had a rousing camp fire and every one had & good time. The program consisted *of prayer, singing and an address by Rev. P. Van Fleet of Peru, before dinner. After dinner Pauline Wright and Mrs. A, C. Lins- Jey gave recitations, Dr. W. H. Wilson and Villlam Pangborn told in meat speeches the of the order and G. R. Martin gave his favorite song, “The Grasshopper Sat on the Sweet Potato Vine.” E. C. Phillips also gave a solo. At 3:30 the return game of ball mas called between the clerks and business men of this city. The clerks had it all their own way, the game becoming tiresome. Mhe score was 40 to 7. Claim Put in After Fourteen Years. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 24.—(Spe- cial to The Bee)—Clerk Campbell of the Aistrict court today received a letter from @ Mr. Biddleman, writing from Baltimore, Md., claiming several gold nuggets, trinkets and jewelry 10 the value of several thousand dollars, which he alleges were left for safe- keeping with the clerk of the district court mbout fourteen years ago by George Biddle- man. The property was left by George Biddleman as stated. Biddleman at the time mas insane when he left the property and 45 supposed to have been drowned later, The property will be turned over upon proper proof. Purposs Eleven Graduates at Ul ULYSSES, Neb., May 24.—(Special to The Bee)—Ulysses' High school will hold com- mencement exercises at Duss Bros.' opera hall tomorrow evening. There will be eleven graduates, John Austin, Paul Palmer, George Tobey, Eila Downing, Jimmie Lord, Flora Maine, Maud Modlin, Viola Palmer, Olga Reynolds, Cora_Smith, An interesting pro- grem has been prepared. Ulysses furnished three of the forty-two graduates of the class of "88 at the State univer:} Voted Bond for Water Works. SPRINGFIELD, Neb., May 24.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—At a mass meeting of citizens held last night it was decided to vote bonds for the purpose of putting in a system of water works. A committee of three was appointed, consisting of M. G Nicholson, E. P. Swein and C. F. Calhoun, to mscertain the cost of same and report June 1 ses. Explained and Escaped HASTINGS, Neb., May 24.—(Special to The Bee.)—Councilman Fowler, whose arrest was noted in this morning's Bee, succeeded in making an explanation in the police court which cleared him of the charge of using ity water for sprinkling after regulation hours. Politics Without Partisanship. TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 34.—(Special to The Bee)—John H. Powers lectured here last evening under the auspices of the Legion of Honor. There was & good audience pres- sut, and in & plain, straightforward speech uple to study the sclence wearch for the truth wher- und and then vote the he people need more rs, and that, when find it His idea is Htic: the tru together CALL FOR THE STATE CONVENTION, Chairman Slaughter ssues the Formal An- nouncement of the Gathering at Omaha. COLN, May 24.—(Special to The Bee.) Chairman Slaughter of the state central committee fes he call for the republican conventic meet in Omaha on 10 o'clock a. m. 962 22, at ot '8 convention of . d of 958, as at the conven- jon last year, the of representation ame. The ase s due to 8 the apport 8 10 sunty last year. Then Jefferson t given but eleven delegates, whereas official returns of the vote cast f M. Raymon t county county is really entitied to Douglas county leads, of delegates, while Lancaster second with sixty. The offi- cial eall is as follows republican _electors of the state of ka are requesied to send delegates their several counties, to meet in con- vention in the city of Omaha, Wednesday, August 2%, 18, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candi- dates for governor, lleutenant governor, gecretary of state, auditor of public ac- counts, treasurer, superintendent of public instruction, attorhey general, commissioner of public lands and buildings, and to transact such other business as may be to the convention. ities are entitled to repre- se on as follows, upon the vote cast for Hon. mond for al elector in giving one lurge to each and one for each 100 votes and the major fraction thereof Cour Douglas Dundy RIS ok Hamilton. . Harlan Hayes.... . Hitcheock. Hooker Holt It is ommended that no proxies admitted to the convention, and that delegates present be authorized ,to the full vote of the delegation. 1t is further recommended that the state central committee select the temporary or- ganization of the convention. BRAD D. SLAUGHT! TOM M. COOKE, Secreta the cast Chairman. Notes from Hyunnis. HYANNIS, Neb., May 24.—(Special to The Bee )—The locel postoffice will change hands next week, Mr. Dellinger, who has held the office for five years, retiring, and M. E. Harmston (dem.), succeeding to the office. Hyannis is improving slowly. The Sam- uelson brothers have commenced building a store room, 24x60 feet. 1 merchants re- port good sales and fairly good collections. The district Sunday school convention has just closed most successful session, which lasted two days, at this village. Rev. Mr. Stewart and wife c ucted the exercises. A Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor of thirty members was organized. B. J. Collins, county commissioner of the Whitman district of this county, resigned last week and removed to Frontier county. The proper county officers will appoint & successor to Mr. Collins Saturday. P. M. Alwood, editor of the Grant County Tribune and Stock Journal, has sold his lumber, coal and feed yard to S. S. Sears. Atwood will remove from the state this fall and return to Ohio, the home of his child- hood. SHENANDOAH ., May 24.—(Special to The Bee.)—Shenandozh people living on three of the city's principal streets climb fences just at present to reach their homes. A controversy between the owner of one of the original additions to the city and the city as to the title of a strip of land which the streets cross is the cause of the fences being built. It is thought the city council will not permit the streets to remain closed long. The at the change in postmasters was effected beginning of this week. The new postmaster, Mr. G. C. Pearce, purchased an entire new set of office fixtures and the re- tiring postmaster, Colonel T. N. Pace, left with a full set of fixtures, prac new and valued at about §$1,600, on bands. It is all the result of the long-drawn- out contest for the office Republicnn Club Formed at Curtis. CURTIS, Neb., May 24.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—A red hot republican was formed here last night with S. R. Razee president, 1 Powers, vice president; C. E. Jackson, secretary, and A. R. Cruzen, treasurer. Meetings will be held weekly and every measure used to secure succ &s at the coming fall election. Pive delegates were elected to attend the meeting of the state league of clubs at Lincoln on June 12. Bratal llerton. FULLERTON, Neb, y 24.—(Special to The Bee.)—Ferd McCauley, aged 33 years, who has been working on a farm about ten miles from this city, was today arrested for an assault upon the $-year-old st:pdaughter of E. W. Pepper, his employer. Pepper filed the complaint yesterday. The prisoner insists that he is not guilty, but refrains from talking to any one about the matter. Harness Thefts at Rogers. ROGERS, Neb., May 24—(Special to The Bee.)—Two sets of harness, one belonging to Mr. Mapes of the City hotel and one be- longing to Mr. S. Schuessler, were stolen 1 night. The new village board organized Monday night with S. C. Allen as chairman and John Henry clerk Incendiary Fire in a Kostaurant. BLOOMFIELD, Neb., May 24.—(Special to The Boee.)—A small blaze in the old Bush restaurant building caused considerable ex- citement last night at § o'cl The jolsts and floor were burning before the fire was noticed. The fire was undoubtedly of in- cendlary origin, and was started in the cel- lar. Ulysses Bank Cashier Wedded. ULYSSES, Neb., May 24.—(Special to The Bee.)—The marriage of Miss Carrie Palmer to Mr. George Dobson, cashier of the First Banke of Ulysses, was celebrated at the bride’s home today. The bride's parents were among the earliest settlers on the Blue, Shoes Stolen at Falrbury. FAIRBURY, Neb., May 24.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Burglars broke into the shoe store of H. Oonerius last night and carried off about $300 worth of shoes. Entrance was effected by breaking n a rear door, There is no clew to the robbers. o ——— Would You Like to “Shake” Mualaria? In the sense of getting rid of it, instead of baving it shake you? Of course you would Then use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and give it the grand and final “shake.” This standard medicine eradicates it root and branch, and fortifies the system against it Most effectual, too, is the Bitters in cases of dyspepsia, billousness, constipstion, nervous- ueas, rheumatism and ¥idney complaints. ;| club | (N0 USE IN FIGHTING TRUSTS | | | | | THE OMAHA DAILY BFE Bherman Anti-Trust Law Insufficient to Reach the Sugar Trust. LEGISLATION CANNOT BE MADE EFFECTIVE Congrossman Warner Convinced that Trade Combines Can Wriggle Out of Any Law that Can Be Framed—A Slap at the Courts WASHINGTON, May 24.—Representative | Warner of New York, who secured the free sugar amendment he Wilson bill, says it will le to attempt to strengthen the Sherman anti-t aw in order to make it rganizations to the senate be had prosecuted the Sugar but that the had been decided against the government in the various lower courts and was now pending in the United States supreme court Speaking of the report, Mr. Warner said “It has been suggested that congress should amend the law so as to give the attorney general greater power and overcome the ob- the Sugar trust ral Olny s repo jections of the courts. This plan was with a view to instituting & Renmeral crusade agalnst the trusts. I advised against any amendment of the law, as I think it would amoun nothing. t is absolutely impossi- ble to so frame an -trust law as to an- ticipate all the devious ways of trade com- bines. You can readily make our laws strong enough to deal with trusts as now formed, but as soon as the law is made the r plan of organization so outside the pale of the trusts change the as to take them ju: law. Moreover, it would be difficult to amend the trust law to meet the decisions of the | courts, for those decisions turn mainly on a question of fact. They hold that the law is aimed against monopolies forme of trade, but that the showing trust has combined to control the market is not such a showing of fact as will bring the concern within the terms of the law.’ W such judge-made laws in existence it is use- less to pass anti-trust amendments, as the trusts will reorganize to meet them.” MAQUAH INDIAN SEALERS. Permission Asked for Them to Use Their Schooners While Away Sealing. WASHINGTON, May 24.—The question whether the Magueh Indians of the state of Washington can use schooners in the Ber- ing sea while sealing has been brought to the attention of the Treasury department. In & communication to the secretary of the treasury, Secretary Hoke Smith, acting on the recommendation of Acting Indian Com- missioner Armstrong, asks to be advised whether the Indians, under a treaty be- tween this government and Great Britain concluded February 29, and a section of an et approved April 6, 1894, governing seal fishing in Bering sea, may be permitted to use their schooners as & place of refuge in storms, and security and protection at night, while engaged In fishing for fur seal in the canoes, as hitherto practiced by them. The correspondence accompanying the let- ter include the following opinion of the Indian commission, telegraphed to Indian Agent Powell at the Neah agency, Washing- ton: “Indians may take fur seals in canoes or undecked boats propelled wholly by paddles, oars or sails, and not used in conmection with other vessels or manned by more than five persons. This permis- sion is not to apply to Indians in the em- ploy of other persons, or who shall kill or pursue fur seals outside of territorial waters under contract to deliver seals to other persons, mor to waters of tie Bering sea or passes between the Aleutian is- lands.” The agent later complained that under his construction of the opinion he mnotified the Indian sealers that they could mot go out in their own schooners and then let down their canoes and go out to spear seals; that he knew that they had a right to go out in their canoes from the shore and catch soal, but that it was impossible, as it would require & d travel to reach the sealing grounds in canoes. The agent also stated that the Maquahs would incur great hardship if the permission asked is not given. They have eight or nine schooners, some of them bought this season, while others have just been repazired &t heavy cost. The sealing, says the agent, is not done from these Schooners, but they are merely kept in sight, so that the sealers can go to them at night or in case of storm. The agent intimated that the Maquahs may not get through the winter unless they seal now, owing to the use of seals for food and clothing. He questions the benefits the Indians are to derive from ownership of schooners if they cannot use them in the manner indicated. Flans for Chicago's New Postoffice. WASHINGTON, May 24—The house com- mittee on public buildings today decided to erect the new Chicago building on the site of the present postoffice. The lake front site was abandoned and it is proposed that the new building shall cover the entire block and be ten stories high. Supervising Architect O'Rourke told the committee that the work could be completed in three years. Mean- time the postoffice will occupy rented quar- ters. The amount of the appropriation was not decided upon, but $4,000,000 was the amount which the members seemed to fayor. e ek, MISS COON'S BENE IT CONUERT. The popularity of Miss Myrtle Coon was well attested last evening by the brilliant zudience which occupied every available seat in Free Mason's auditorium. The concert was a fine one from every point of view, and Miss Coon has reason to be proud of her succe: The first number on the program, a plano | solo, one uf Beethoven's sonatas, Hess-Fuchs, was well rendered was a_string quartet, Mr. T. cello; Mr. Lovell Dunn, second violin; Mr. William, Karbach, viola; Mr. Franz Adel- mann, first violin. Their playing was re- celved with applause. Miss Anna S. Bishop's rich alto voice was heard in the Ave Maria) and called forth much applause, which was by Mme. Following Pennell, only silenced by her responding with an- other song. A recitation by Mrs. E. Matheson, “The Brady Conundrum, brought forth *“‘Casey evoked an encore which at the Bat." One of the gems of the evening was Miss from Coon's singing of the “Jewel Song,” Faust, in Italian; as an encore Miss gave the charming little song, Helgho.” Mr. W. B. Wilkins' Marle” was & favorite number. Next came a viclin solo by Mr. Franz Adelmann, a performance of merit, which received an encore; ‘'L by Wien! wakl, ac Puch: companiment to both by Mme. He Mr. Jules Lumbard's solo, “The Pirate, was sung with the basso's usual force and spirit, and his encore be Low Back Car,” was highly appreciated. “Oadiz Mnids,”" sung by Miss Coon, with accompaniment by the string quartet, was a beautifully executed and charming num- ber, and was received with the applause it deserved. As an encore Miss Coon sang “Tit for Tat jood Night, Beloved,” by Miss Coon, Miss Bishop, Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Pennell, ended the program of & very successful con- cert Prot. J. E. Butler played the accompani- ments. e ANNOUNCEMENTS. This evening “The Carltons” will present Alfred Cellier's comedy opera, “Dorothy.” For & mnumber of years Mr. Cellier was & collaborateur with Sir Arthur Sullivan. The scene of the opera is luid in Kent, and the interest centers around Dorothy Bantam, duughter of Squire Ban- tam, and Geoffrey Wilder, his nephew, whom he (the squire) 1s desirous of having marry his dsughter. Geoffrey, being of rather a willtul disposition, rebels against this coercion, but being in financial dif- culties determines upon a subterfuge to gain some of his uncle's wealth without marrying his cousin, and to this end, as- sisted by his friend, Harry Sherwood, and a sheriff's officer, Lurcher, gains admission to bis uncle's mension, Chauticleer ball look at this one: FRIDAY, MAY MEMORIAL WEEK SA In view of the fact that we are about to lay down our arms. never to take | Army suits do we excel, but in other suits as well. and we can save you twice as much money as you can make in a week. find some of the bargains, but you will find greater ones in the store. All the elegant dark effect Cheviot Suits,made to sell for $7.50, go in this Memorial Week Sale at $4.50. Six different shades in straight and round cut sack, picadilly style, [ made to sell at $9 to $11, now $5. Four shades of home spun cassimeres in straight or round cut, or regent cut, made to sell at $15, our price cut, straight or round cut, long sacks_, 25, 1804 5 them up again, we wish to call your attention to the fact that not only in Grand We are winding up our affairs We are making specially heavy cuts this memorial week. In the show windows you will For insta nce, $4.50 OR $85.00 Take Your Choice. 8$7.80 S:008 The finest clay worsted in bound or raw edge, cutaways, regent Columbia Clothing Co. Closing Out. Corner 13th and Farnam. Mail Orders Filled. disguised o8 & nobleman, and by strategy secures sufficient money to tide him over his most pressing needs. The opera abounds, iu some of the most delightful solos, Ouets, choruses and en- mbles ever beard in_light opera. Mr. arieton has introduced in the second act s duet from Sir_Julius; Benedict'’s opera, “The Lilly of Kilarney,” entitled “The Moon Has Raised Her Lamp Above.” The reputation of “The Carletons™ s an assur- ence that this opera will recelve the same tention as to dramatic and musical exact- ness that has justly made this organiza- tion famous. J. P. Rutledge’s new “Michael Strogoft, or the Courier of the Czar,” the most real- istic and picturesque Tepresentation of des- potic Russian rule ever presented on the stage, will be the opening play at the Tif- teenth Street theater Sunday afterncon at summer prices, namely, 1 and 80 cents. LT R Cure indigestion and billiousness with DeWitt's Little Early Risers. e A Sign ot Better Times. When everybody is hoping for the return of better times, cach straw that shows the wind to be blowing from that quarter, is worthy of special notice. There is no barom- eter so reliable as the demand for goods. Nobody buys stock for fun or for appear- ances. Our advertisers, The Cherles E. Hires Company of Philadelphia, transact business over a very wide field, dealing in every city, town, village and cross-roads in the country. They report that the sales of Hires' Rootbeer so far this season are very much in excess of the same period last year. When it is remembered that their annuel sales have before this reached the enormous t 1 of 2,880,278 packages, which equals more than a gallon for every family in | the country, it would seem at first thought that there s little room for further growth. Thirst for it, however, seems to be univer- sal, as this year's report shows a very large | Eain, indicating that ere long the person | Wwho'does not drink Hires' Rootbeer will be | somewhat of a curiosity No temperance beverage has ever any- | where nearly approached Hires' Rootbeer | in populerity. Its wonderful success can be | accounted for only on the ground that it is gmst what the manufacturers clalm—an | honest extract of nature's most healthful roots, which slakes thirst, improves health, and pleases every member of the family. Its remarksble sale certainly proves that | millions” enjey Hires' Rootbeer. i et Sweet breath, sweet stomech, sweet tem: per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risers Sl b | PERSONAL PA J. H. HaMeman of Weeping Water was in | the city yesterday. M. W. Cramer, a lithographic artist, s { in the city looking over the place with a | view to bringing his large plant to Omaha from Akron, O. | W. H. Stillwell, superintendent of the Towa lines of the Rock Island railway sys- | tem, with headquartegs ai Des Moines, was | iu the city yesterday. AGRAFHS. Nebraskans t the Hotels, At the Millard—G.'C. F elet, M. Davis, Nebraska iy, 3 Lincoln. At_the Murray—John .Dwye | { € W. Cockrell, B. E. Jamison, Linc | G. Ray, Scotia. | _At the Mercer—T. P. Welsh, Norfolk | T.C. Rutter, Stanton; i, A. Williams, E | L. Eno, Fremont; Ci 8. :Gibbons, Norfo | _At the Paxton—W. J=Scoutt, R. A. Moon, | €. L Tuttle, Kearney: 3 H. Rankin, Lin- coln; J. R." Mason, Qentral City; W. H. tterfield, Norfolk;, L. C. Longenfete, | Plainview;' Jacob Blgom, Creighton; J. R. Hays, G. D. Butterfigld, T A - Lothrop and wife, Kearne | _At the Dellone—W. 8. :Baistow, Ord; W. | P Newell, Blair; Robert Craft, Norfolk: | 3 W. Perry, Ord: 8. Sninn and | mont; A. Turner, Pender; J | Nebraska City; J. W. Lynch, P. A. Conaty, Independence; J | quist; 5. Y. Young, Oakland At the Arcade—Ed Williams, H. Mildner, Otto Voget, Wayne; George Weatherhott Hosking; J. R. Williams, Ord; W. D Wildman, E. F. Dorothy, Lincoln; C. C. | White, Crete; R. Lucas, L. Lucas, James Ellis, 'Pierce; J. 'C. White, Lincoln; H Chase, Pendér; G. B. bcotf, L M. Murdock, Columbus, At the Merchams—A. L right, Tekamah; G. Kelm, Beatrice B Ong, Geneva: J. H. Haiderman, ng Water; C. E. White, A. Bird, Beatrice; H. Cushman. Stromsburg; E. A. Yeaton, Lyons; Ed Boetner, Bilver Creek; B. E Wood 'snd wife, Bustis; Ha Burnett, Cozad; William' Moran, C. Harris, Genoa; N. G. Chillburg, Kearney; D. D. Butler, Ogalalla. | | Your Opportunity Columbus’ Opportunity Chicago’s Opportunity T IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY BECAUSE ALL THAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY BOTH COLUMBUS AND CHICAGO TS R0 R ) N e e e e THE BOOK OF THE BUILDERS THE : ; i The Inside History of the; 3 World’s Fair Written by the }g‘;oTkHE Men who Designed and Built it : suiLDERS Gk The work of D. H. BurRNHAM, Director of Works and F. D. MiLLET, Direc- tor of Decoration, is supplemented by 400 Illustrations of the Fair, (100 being Full Page Color Plates 12 x 16 inches) which | | PORTRAY THE GLORIOUS VISTAS OF THE FAIR As no photograph could. Itis the book you want, and as a reader qu- e of this paper, you are entitled to X purchase it at 25 cents per Part. i