Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1902, Page 4

NEWS OF INTEREST FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpet: d Leftert, eyemght speciai Born, to Mr, and Mrs. n d-ulhur rogs, 409 Broadway. A. Searle of cas o avenue fs visit- ing reiatives in G nwood. Mrs. II l' lnhrvr bas returned from an [ 52 7 ronflh u!net. Al g L8 A l clal offerts in fram ".:u ander 2"0 333 Bml w;y PR Ih Dora fon and Miss Neilte Jacol are \.lllllgns r'-ndl In Maivern, R & L ting of Excelsior Ma- unfi I;“‘““ {"b6 held this avening. h home from a visit to r!llflv- lnd {rl!ndl at Bloux Is, 8. D. has gone to Water- i‘.h - art on a visit to Mre, John N. d nn‘" ried ‘the t D° esterda. l J. Gal fireman on the Sioux City & Pacific, has 'reported to the police the unl\ of 'his watch from the cab of his en- 'PO of the Woman's Whist club p-rtlc( Central Blll ook, A ngelen, Cal , 1005 Bouth Tenth street, re- t of a bicycle to the police B, Foraipand of College View P Besste J. Gardner of Fana s 5 Were married yesterday in this city u stice Carson. at 315 South First -room cotlage, iarge Call at Broad- Cangregaommi ‘!.'"".‘."'flf. et e seter” lonal church will mee| - noon .rnu idence of Mrs, P. J. Mont- somery on Fourth street, both of ss Elsie ElH'( dctures, C. | fite in the tournament of the | fst league at Lake Manawa ROHRER MAKES SACRIFICE Agrees to Read Mhhwuh l'hfm‘l.ibnryfln. TALK OF INSTALLING A TELEPHONE Hughes of ' Owner of Buliding Bxpresses a Will- ingness to Hreet Fire Escape in Part Used for Library. The Board of Library Trustees was unable to determine yesterday &t its reg- ular monthly session whether works on theosophy were the proper kind of read- ing matter which & public lbrary should furnish to its patroms. Some of the trus. tees feared that the matter might mot be exactly moral and the question was finally referred to the committee’ on books and catalogues to investigate and make a re- port on at the mext meeting. The question was brought up in & com- munication from Truste unable to be present which tated that he had been requested on behalf of local followers of tI to have the library install the Theoso) Review, a monthly publication, on shelves for their benefit. Accompanying the communication was & copy of Annle Besant's “Esoterie Christianity, or the Les- ser Mysteries,”” which the local soclety of- fered as a donation to the library. The board, however, was undecided as to '® whether 1t ought to sccept the werk, as bound over to the gr into Da riscoll's he: F of chickens, 1 ot wate of the county jall. hom " Jast, Wednenday, ..,’&ln"r‘k‘ A Kirk Jast evening of Pottawattamie ivention at Ines have gone to New York City, where ch at Broadway u-& ehur Zints mrm Zints, who she married in er wn. lp were filed for r.wrd yes- nomination tion convention . &t th- Northwestern roundho Mr, and Mrs. Potfl.lnwll and daughter 1 il ter u theatrical Zireer, having secured an sngagement with a well known metropolitan Sowpany. Bllho J. W. Hamilton of y, August 31 Blihw Hl-llton fl‘ e _over the Des M Moines the first we l ln lcp!'fllb'r Lila. began suit for diverce from flll ch‘ld. asks (t‘;r.'llu 'c:-lody of llall' a_dnugh! years. desertion and oum statutory Articles tlon of 8t. Paul's h Ivln -llu l{th.nll church of p, Inorporat ihfll{tnnn. llr'on -nd Vlm P Hansen. The prohibitionists L il bold place '- .ht delegnt ‘There will be an l\ unm tho auspices of John P. Rees, state nrelw-nt of the Unitea ‘Workers iea, nomi- he | ing committees: filed her suit in the W” saloon on M | o sold intozicat- Mrs, Hisle HDYII filed suit for divorce ‘- district court yesterday from UGuy loyes, whom she was married at 1., February 1598. lor her petition she oyes : i of ' their only child, months, una“ 'm 4 for con| % I-‘ WMW’? recent b istory. . | President Rohrer accepted the task none of the members had read it and they feared that it might not be & proper book to place before the gemeral reading public. After the others had declined the duty of reading the book and reporting on it at the next meeting. Dr. J. H. Cleaver, one of the recently appointed trustees, brought the ques- tion of a telephone the library. He sald he was greatly rised to learn that the library was without one, he con- | sidered it an essential adjunct of such an institution. President Rohrer took the po- M | sition that the library could not afford it and the money could be better spent inm purchasing new books. Trustee Baird fa- vored putting in a telephome, as by it he belleved a system of delivering books to patrons by & messenger boy could be ia- augurated which would be self sustaining. ‘'With the use of a telephone, he claimed, patrons would ueé the library to a greater extent and would readily pay 5 cents to have their books delivered by a messenger kiand | b0y who could. be.provided with a bicycle. After considerable disoussion the matter was laid over until it was ascertalned the amount of levy that' the city council would - | decide upon for the mstatemamce of the library pext year. - President Names Committees. President Rohrer anfiounced these stand- SR Administration—W. 8. Balrd, Finley Burke, Dr. J. H, Cleaver. ¢ num—c.n.rymuw.tm J. Stewart. 4 Trustee Baird reported that as intrusted the board he hed oAlled the attention ' Mr. Merriam to the new state law rel- showed a balanee of $2,081.37 1n the trewsury |nf the library. The report of the librarian {for July gave thesn figures: Number of number of registered book Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glles wish to thank John G. Woodward & Co., the newsboys of , | this city and other friends who showed 'Mmmdulbv the executive com- that Governor Cummins, hlh.!hl.vnuuunhm from Des Moines to | the scssion of the Natlonal Soclety . Army of the Philippines. Governor ' of Nebraska has also notified the | “Mmthrfil"hmumfi #fterncon. General Irving Hi president of the National Soclety, Army ¢ bas written, saying he will Blyfls Wednesday morning. King..will ‘be the guest Ernest E, Hart at their |over the Casgrove of Lincoln, Neb., jkindness during thelr late bereavement in the loss of their son, Willte. N. Y. Plumbing Co., ceiéphone 358, Keep clean. Use Purx's Mechanic's seap Favors Macadamised Roads. Mayor Morgan paid a visit to Omaha Sun- day afternoon and Incidentally examined the macadamized road leading out of the city, He is now jn faver of expending the portion of the county road fund levied within the city limits on macadamizing the prinel ipal highways leading ,(iuto the eity. By ! such expenditure of this portion of the fund he is of the opinion Council Blufts will reap the greatest bepefit. He favors bulMing i time a macad toad acrpes the county from east to west, a portion of which | can be constructéd esch year umtll the en- ‘tire work is completed. He also favors using a small portion of the fund sunually to encourage township trustees to construct 1tributary reads to the main macedamized | thoroughfures so that in & few yegrs there | would be a network of good rosds extending entire territory _tributary to Councl! Bluffs, This could be accomplished | without placing any additional burden on the National Soclety, Army of the farmers who would be bemefitted by [ in the city last being able to market their products in this 2 4t the Grand He Is accompenied by his wite, | eity. Mayor Morgan is further of the opinion that this is the only wéy In which the taxpayers of Council Bluffs will ever derive any material benefit from the county road fund tax which they are called upon annually to pay. Davis selis paints. Use any uum o8p Gravel roofing, A, H. 541 Broadway. Switchmen Want ® Ralse. Trainwaster | headquarters of the railroad la Chicago. ————— City Exceeds Its Authority. At the meeting of the Board of Health last night City Solicitor | talned the hospital there 4id not, in hia opinton, give It & prescriptive right. Mayor Morgan, chalrman of the board, was dele- gated to confer with the township Board of Health and ascertain from it its views In the matter. In the t of the township board falling to consent to the city main- talning and bhaving full jurisdiction over the pesthouse at Mynster Springs, the president of the state Board of Hualth will be appesied to, as provided for in the newly enacted charter. City Physician Houghton addressed the board in favor of establishing an isolation hospital for fe- male patients within the city limits. ORDERS PIERCE STREET PAVED Briek te Be Used on Thoroughtare from Oak Street to North Avenue, The ety council last night adopted reso- lutions calling for the paving, sewering and curbing of East Plerce street from Oak street to North avenue. The street is to be paved with vitrified brick on concrete base. Specifications for the sewering sub- mitted by the city engineer were adopted. The ordinance introduced on behalf of th motor company for reducing the width of the sidewalk on the west side of Oak street from Brosdway to Plerce street from four- teen to ten feet was read a second time and then referred to the committee of the whale. Mrs, Blizabeth Blackmer, who has begun suit to enjoin the motor company from laying its tracks any closer to the curb )line in front of her property at the corner of Oak and Plerce streets, filed a protest against the passage of the ordinance. In her communication Mrs. Blackmer in timated that she would be forced to apply to the courts in the it of the eity de- creasing the sidewalk in front of her place. City Treasurer True reported that he bad dishursed the $4,998.68 paid in by the motor company in January, 1901, for the paving between its second tracks om South Main street. Of the amount he pald out $3,970.08 to the abutting perty owners according to the certified list furnished him by the city engineer and the balance of §1,028.60 he bad placed to the credit of the intersection paving fund. He asked that the account- ing of this money be audited by the finance committee. City Solicitor Snyder submitted an opin- fon to the effect that tue city could mot grant A. Bromberg permission to peddle frult without payment of the license of $76 as provided huckster's ordinance without repeal the ordinance. The appointment by Poundmaster Burke of Fred Anderson as his deputy in East Omaha was approved and confirmed. The communication from the library board setting forth that it had fixed the levy for library purposes at 1% mills and that for the purchase of ground and the erection of a library bullding at 3 mills was received and action deferred until the city makes its levy. Several of the alder- men inquired if it was obligatory to levy the 8 mills for the library build and ap- peared relleved when the city solicitor in- formed them that he ¢\d not think it was. It 1a evident that there will be opposition to this levy. Jomes Casey and Frank Hardin were granted permission to conduct & saloon at ‘West Broadway. The matter of the Henry Lock judgment againat the city for alleged personal in- Juries was referred to the committes of the whole. During the life of the last council Jes will be decorated the work to be mm of the city co- tee on bridges was loan the executive committee of the Philippine reunidn sufietent lumber and will meet as & committes of the whole Saturday. Puck’s Domestic sosp ta Dest. Real Estate Transfers. ‘Thése transfers’ were flled yesterday in ll lllm( title and loan office of J. W. 201 Pearl street: E-mum Lowat ! i s LH 28§ 11 ] s i;fi!i H| IOWA. [ GIRLS FRIGHTEN BURCLARS, Bheot at Men Who Attempt ts Foros an Entrance to Their Home. FROST REPORTED IN NORTHERN I10WA State Treasury Oeo erably R s the Result of the Labors of Tax Ferrets in Clayton County. (Froth & Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Aug. 11.—(Special.)~The fréedom from conviction emjoyed by crimi- nals in Des Moines led two young women to take matters into thelr own hands last ‘They are Misses 1da Irwin and Anna h, who room with & house all alone. About midnight last night two men attempted to effect an entrance to the house. One tried the door and de- manded entrance and at first the girls were too frighténed to say anything. The man called to his pal to come on and that it was all t. About this time the girls realized something must be done, and they procured s revoiver and commenced to shoot at the intruders through the glass door of the house. The thleves beat a hasty retreat and could not be found when the police arrived on the scene. _The young women were thoroughly frightened, but their prompt action convinced the thieves that It was not a good place to ply thelir trade. Frost Superintendent C. N. Gilmore of the Fort Dodge division of the Rock Island, recelved a message from the agent for the company at Cloverdale, the first station south of Sibley, the terminus of the Gowrle exten- hat the section in and about fited by a heavy frost Sunday The message recelved by Mr. Gil- mol tated that this morning at € o'clock the depot platform and sidewalks at Clover- dale were covered with white frost and that the thermometer registered & temperature of 38 degrees. in Northwest Iowa. night. Boy Lost. Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Strayer of this city are greatly worried over the continued absence of their 1i-year-old som, who 1is supposed to have run away to join a elrous. The boy has long had a desire t a circus attache and when the Ringlin were here he ran away with them. was brought back from Boon The day before the Buffalo Bill outfit was in Des Motnes he disappeared agaln. The father bhas now satisfied himself that the boy is not with the Buffalo Bill people, but after considerable inquiry, admits that he cannot ! locate the lad. It is certain that his in- ire to follow the shows has led him from h and his parents fear he has been injured or foully dealt with. Died at Marshalltown, Reuben Reubséfidall, formerly of Des Moines. died st Marshalitown Sunday morn- ing as a result of fracturing his skull tn a fall caused, ft Ix supposed, by apoplexy. Reubendall has & son who Is supposed to reside in Des Moines, but he has not yet been located. Thé only friend the man is known te have had is J. W. Brown of Des Moines. Reubendall was entering his lodg- house Baturday evening and when at- pting to lt rs fell and fractured his skull. It l!lmflbb'~ cause, State! Patr Concessions. J. W. Wadsworth of Algona, superintend- ent of concessions for the state fair, arrived im the city today and is engaged in selling the privileges of the falr grounds. Already he haa disposed of most of the space avall- le and this afternoon ‘went to the site of the fair to sée where he can place oth- ers. The demand for concessions this year has far exceeded that of other years and the indieations are that the fair will be ae- companied by a'larger line of side attrac- tions than usual. Re-El:cted Saperint: nts. The State Board of Control this morning re-elected two of the superintendents of Deaf at Council Bluffs and Max E. Witte of the State hospital at Clarinda. Both are re-elected for fou year terms. The present term of Superin- tendent Rothert expires August 30 and that of Superintendent Wittee September 7 next. Rothert has béen superintendent at the School for the Deaf several terms and there has not been any question to his competency and standing. Witte has had but one term and has proved most capable. The board was unable this morning to fix & definite date for the opening at Cherokee. Tax Ferret Receipts. The suditor of state todsy recelved no- tice from County Treasurer Becker of Clayton county of the collection in that county of taxes. to the amount of $2,897.08 | ats farland as secretary. Doth have been passed on as proper by the auditor of state. The Independent Mutual Telephone company of Shenandoah, with a capital of $50,000, . ws 1 Macedonia State bank of Macedonis, Pot- | tawattamie county, has been incorporated, | capital, $50,000; George Mickelwait, pres! dent; James Kelley, cashier. The Hutch- inson Dairy company of Sioux Clty has in- corporated, capital, $10,000. The Peaslee- Brede company of Dubuque, brewers, in- corporated, with $10,000 capital. The Simo: Flenniken compapy of Des Molines filed ar. ticles of incorporation with the secretary of state, capital $60,000; J. Simon, presi- dent; R. H. Lyman, secretary. Tosnes a Pardon. Governor Cummins has fesued a pardos to B. B, Jenks of Davenport, who ! serving & five-year sentence for forgery, to | which he confessed last December. He ha served elght months, He will return to Davenport and go into business. He was & well known buflder and contractor of that city and the pardon was asked for by lead- ing residents of Davenport. Printy from Scott county back to Hancock ' the county, Niinois, to answer to a charge of abduction, has been held up at Davenport . by Justice Bollingér, who has taken habeas corpus p! ings under advisement. The | requisition s attacked on technical grounds. Lust of the Emcampments. The Fiftieth regiment encampment of the Iowa National guard at Oskaloosa broke today and the companies were returned to their homes, the adjutant genmeral and other officers returning to Des Moines. This was reported s the most pleasant of any of the emcampmeonts, as the weather was perfect for thé camp. This was the last of the regimental encampments and the record for the year will now be made up. YOUTHFUL RUNAWAYS CAUGHT Fort Madison Boy and Girl Whe Re- selve te Marry Captured at 4 Burlington. BURLINGTON, Ia., Aug 11.—(Special Telegram.)—John Schrader, aged 16, and |Joy Thomas, aged 14, Who had eloped from | Fort Madigon were captured here enroute to Davenport. . Sobrader had several dojlars | whichi he had stolen from his parents, who are prominent people. They apparently bad no llnl for the future except that they bad ‘“‘made it up” to live together. They were bundled off to thelr respective parents. Arrented for Helping Girls to Wed. AUDUBON, Ia., Aug. Charles Phillipson of Carroll county arrested by Deputy Sheriff Humphrey Sat- urday for sidids In procuring a marriage license for a young woman under lawful age and brought before Justice Horton In AM'IQ. /The records show that on July Phillipson made affidavit that one Kate Yon Tiednar, was over 1 asd Michae! Balk over 21 years age, when the pa s say she is only 17 and object to the match. Balk claims he paid Phillipson $100 to ob- taln the lcenss. The records also show that Philiipson on July 21 obtained a license for one KAlbert Newberger and Theresa Boyer to wed and Theresa's parents say she is only 15 years'of age. Justice Hor- $800 bonds. Meking Caskets Out of Paper, MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., Aug. 11.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—The new casket factory is finished and will commence operatins the latter part of the week. The caskets w''' be made of paper, firmly pressed togeth:r tions the factory will be a Success from the start as letters of inquiry are being dally received from every state in the union and from soveral foreign countries. Black Hawk Settiers to Pienie, WATERLOQO, . Ia, Aug. 1il.—(Special.)— The Old Soldiers’ asscclation of Black Hawk county will hold its annual pienic at Cedar River park August 80. Hon. J. B. Powers of Dubuque will deliver the ad- dress of the occcasion. There are over 300 members in the sssociation. It requires a residence of thirty-two years {n the county 1l - staging. 'blch gave way, lueh was the fcree of his fi i . 8 ontas county thmw showing of real es. makes tate transfers s Junu 40,894 acres h.fl.l been of all the BT B T % “The 'last week, stature of the The Bec- for the state, the result of tax-ferreting. | ond This is the state's share only. The amount is a clear addition to the state’ revenus not consldered when the tax levy ‘was made. It Is expected that a great dea’ of this tax ferret mon will be coming in from time: to * time and add to the finances of the state, so that at the end of the next year there will be a conald- erably larger balance In the state trea ury. The tax ferrets are at work in a dosen or more counties of the state. New Corporations. Two mew mutual insurance assoclations, local In character, were incorporated to- day. 'They were the Blaine Center M tual Fire and Lightning assoclation of Ida Grove, witk Alexander Hartley as seerve- tary, and the Farmers' Mutual Fire and | Wis Light assoclation of Chickasaw New Hampton, with C. A Mac- n_fully sustaink m d l!Hc!l n u‘n do the The Des Moines Capital finds -AIIY polnu ‘mblance ¥ owans ey w ‘'were large "th bo!h IIMK HCA i s. womhrful nln i his his conversational ‘mpanionable, igh-m| any of Duncombe's qual- not the mental &) [ wouwn ton held Phillipsou to the grand jury under ! making them stronger and more durable ; than the ‘wood products. ¥rom all indica- ' luldlrd! on- | in o To the IPALY OIL CANNOT BE USED Oleemargarine Qontaining it Would Be Sab- Jeot to a Heavy Tax. IMPART A YELLOW TINGE WABHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Mr. Yerkes, the commissioner of internal revenues, has | made a decision on the question of whetber {palm ofl in very small quantities may be used in the manufacture of oleomargarine. | The commissioner holds in the negative. {Following s the decisio On June 23, 1902, y ubmitted to this Mce a sam, gl- of - rude. paim ofl for in: retlon by the chemist of the bureau with e view of ascertalning whether or not such palm oll would be considered a legit! mate ingredient of oleomargaring A( T mllln. tull examination and chom- nal the samples submitted ubynm«m r of July 2 ¢ at oll was rancid, of ba nd sm and that it was conlldlreo oy this office vholly unfit for use in oleom: On July 11 you lllbmlllnd . | what you term fined palm nll And | asked for expre: llon a8 to whether this olL'oulfl be classe l vo etable oll and ether in Its vru tlon 1t wo\lld idered a lulllble lnd Pru olevmlrllrlno nmblc mined and lub)'cltd to chemical lnlyfll in the office iaboratory. It was ,o\lnd to_contain a large lmoun! of free ltlv acld, Il was by no m fl‘uln e odor and taste &nd was of ;vcry onp red e oolor. 1t oil ke the lllnplc ' in_any considerable quanti f the fatty ingredients it would undo\lbledly cause a condition under Wwhich this office would rule that the oleo- margarine contalned an ingredient deleteri- o\ll ruhllu health and oflonl e In taste All-r this second sample had been sub- mitted and the matter was under advise- ment in this office fullest opportunity was glven for hearin, In l iment by you and others interest the subject of the use of paim oll in t t muultlctur‘ of oleo- ‘warl & result of the examination made of oll submitted was virtually t tl hurlnx that palm ofl of the g.AQ of the samples examined could not | .‘lnlroduced {ito the manuutacture of ol lebmargarine In considerable quantities as e _oll, rgarin neutral oll, tonseed PuCESE or il ey are now introduced, but (hat nartificlally mmunm sl cent submitted was ucod mcnxn R would product a_shade of ‘llowm ‘dh.lh t lh r and lb! 3 llnI thed product would garine in weight 1,600 .adoa a little less than five pounds of this Efl.m ofl m. result would marked color, there \n ‘h l.h. ln!l'od\lc!hm of {:! nll to fln flnll nn uct & Ihld. o y.l low, gl“ ny hed product to look like Under the law a tax of 10 cents per pound lo asscased againat Sleomar ‘rllnep own to s rom clal coloratio which makes it look like butter o any shade of yellow, in Which case the tax is one-fourth of 1 cent per pound. Thia ofs I3 wherp 80 minute and Infinitesimal a quantity of & anufacture of cleonfurgarine as s pro- palm d_through R tine tne Froduct locks 1ike ot | ter of any shade of vellow, it cannot be considered that the oll una Purpase ‘or 'Intention ‘of ‘pein Vcon-muem part or element o ‘the product, but is used solely for the purpose of pro. ducing or imparting a vellow color to the runfll there was Ve etable oll is used in the ! : not free from ar- | (“!clm oolmuon lh‘ becor b, thetax of 10 cents ber pound. ~ ' WRONG IDEA OF PENSION LAW Confederate Soldlers of Opinion That Recent Act Provided Pen- sions for Them, ‘WASHINGTON, | Aug. 11.~The commis- sioner of pensions today gave out the state- ment that an erroneous impression seems to exist among many ex-confederate soldiers regarding the Interpretation to be put upon the recemt act of congress relieving union soldiers of the disabllities for having pre- !viously served in the confederate army. The idea seems to prevall that under this act the government {s authorized to pension ex-confederate sold! and the re is that the pension office 1s belug deluged with applications from the former wearers of the gray. The commissioner explained that the { law In question does not contem e the polllofill[ of ex-confederate soldlers, but that It was designed solely to remove the | aisability which so long existed in the case !of men who were pressed into the confed- erate service and later joined the unlon army. That Awful Cold, And its terrible cough can soon be cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- un. Try it. No cure, no (pay. 50o, oaciea | FROST DAMAGES IOWA CORN Very Cold in lofliwefltn Part of State wnd in Section About Sibley. DES MOINES, Aug..11.—A severe frost ! 18 reported in the northwestern of Iu! received from Cloverdale states that the sectlon about Sibley was ited by a heavy frost and that the damage to | corn has been considerable. Youthful Assal Ja WAVERLY, Ia, Aug. 11.-~(Speclal.)— | Charles Moran is in jall here on a charge of attempting to assault Miss Leta Zabel. Both are employed at the Fortmer hotel. Young Moran, who is 16 years old, was accompanying her to the home of her step- father and on the way made the attempt &irl, but cries for help brought He could not furnish bond. This makes {wo men In this county now in jall charged with the same the being Bert Brannick of New Hartford, ihe arrested for assaulting Miss Peck. similarity in the two men |’ ter. Th !wh their gent'eness and their love thelr fellow men.” A Wonderful Change. Weak, sickly invalids are soon changed by Blectrie Bittera into healthy men and women, They cyfe or no pay. S0ec. Brain Workers— Blends Wheat for Nourishment with STRONG AGAIN. You wh aturd, ou w oaxw‘-d‘“ ly phys. fanguid and ol when you should be full om.ynnl“ Fouwho may feel that youes e o AR fhe Secatety ans of redecining Powers which seem 0 be entirel L Have cured thousands such as ru. Don't fl% riment with yo.r hull foney, We willtake the risk. do not cure you, your -ony u Potuned, " Fof gars Se have Shca curing men on thése satisfactory term:. .00 8 for 300 matled pitin shekege; Boo. res. Adiress FUSERETE, ON AUGUST 1, 1882 the house of Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict was founded, and assumed the task of converting the world to the use of writing machines $ize of Remingion = o years of steady and un- broken progress have carried the name and fame of the Remington Typewriter EVERYWHERE 1t is fo=day recognized in every country on earth as the standard writing machige. Wychoil, Seamans & Benedict (REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY) 1619 FARNAM STREET.