AllUUJLisIBUKQ POST. R00SEVElTAT OMAHA Greeted by Over 50,000 People, Who Lined the Streets. CITY ELABORATELY DECORATED Mr. Roosevelt Advised Business Men and Workingrr.en of Omaha to Read . Coal Commission's Findings to Avoid Big Strike. Omnlia, Neb., April 28. Much preparation had been made in this city for the president's coming and ho was greeted by over 50,000 people, who lined the streets on both cldcs for a mile and a half along the route of the carriage drive. The mili tary escort was a large one, headed by a platoon of police. It was com posed of the Thurston Jliflcs, Omaha Guards, Millard Rifles, South Omaha Troop of Cavalry and nix companies of the high school cadets. The drive through the city lasted half an hour, several of the downtown business streets being traversed. The entire distance was lined with thousands of people, who gave the president a most hearty welcome. From his carriage lie nodded his approval. The drive ended at the Omaha Club, where a banquet, lasting an hour and a half, was p.iven. The visit of President Roosevelt has been long anticipated by the peo ple of Omaha, who were disappointed last fall when his western trip was cut short at Indianapolis. Much prep aration had been made for his visit at this time, and the people turned out In great numbers to welcome him. His train left at 3 o'clock this morn ing for a trip through Iowa. After the banquet at the club the president and his party were escorted to the Coliseum. When he reached the big auditorium It was crowded to Its capneity. The building was elab orately decorated In national and Ak-Sar-Ben colors. The president's ad dress in part was at follows: He devoted much of his speech to the question of good citizenship, and went over very fully and thoroughly the ground ho has heretorfore covered on this subject He also delivered a brief eulogy on the Ufo of General U. S. Grant, It being the anniversary of his birth. Omaha Is threatened with an In dustrial strike on May 1, and the pres ident was asked to say something bearing on the subject The following was delivered In response to this re quest: "If I might give a word of ad vice to Omaha, I should like to see your dally press publish in full the concluding part of the anthracite coal strike commission, signed by all the .An embers thereof, by those in a spe cial "sense the Champion of the wage wrrrUer ,- by Ifcotsc in & artaclaj 'sense identified with capital, organ ized or unorganized, because, men and women of Omaha, those people did not speak first as capitalist or as laborer, did not speak first as Judge, as army man, as churchman, but they spoke, all of them, unanimously signed that report, all of them, as American citi zens anxious to see right and Justice prevail. (Cheers and applause.) No one quality will got us out of any difficulty; we need more than one, we need a good many. We need, as I said, the power, first of each man boncstly trying to look at the prob lem from his fellows' standpoint. Look at the report signed by those men; look at it In the spirit in which they wrote it, and If you can only make yourselves, make the community ap proach the problems of today In the spirit that, these men, your fellows, showed In approaching the great prob lem of yesterday, and problem or problems will be solved." SMALLPOX GERM DISCOVERED Harvard Professor Makes a Find of Great Importance. Boston, April 27. The Globe says that Dr. William Thomas Couaellman, the Shattuck professor of pathological anatomy In the Harvard Medical School, has. discovered the germ that causes smallpox. The discovery is pronounced by physicians who have been made aware of Dr. Councilman's achievements as one of the really treat ones in medical history, and the most important made in Boston, ri valling the discovery of ether as an anaesthetic. The details of the Investigation, how each successive step was taken, together with valuable scientific in formation concerning the protoza, the organism that produces that highly contagious disease, will tomorrow evening be furnished to medical men by the discoverer, who refrains from Baking a public announcement of it until he has enlightened the scientific world. Tomorrow's meeting of phy sicians will be held at the Harvard Medical School, under the auspices ef the Boston Society of Medical Sci ence, and the notices merely state that Dr. Councilman will have an an nouncement to make upon "etiology of smallpox." Jersey Masons Seek Information. TJtlca, N. Y., April 27. Hon. W. Holt Apgar, grand master of the Ma sonic Fraternity, and nine other grand officers, composing a committee from the Grand Lodge of New Jersey, have visited the Masonic Home In this city to gather Information for use In re building and extending the home at Burlington, N. J. Receiver For Maryland Glass Co. Baltimore, April 28. In the United States Court, on the petition of credi tors, receivers were appointed for the Maryland Glass Company, the bond being fixed at $60,000. In answer the company admits Its insolvency, and consents to the appointment of a receiver. PIERCE RACE Fuji 14 ILLINOIS Lynching ef Negro Was Followed by Attack en Hundreds ef Others. Thebes. II' s., April 27. An unknown negro, age.', r.bout 17 years, was lynch ed by a n..'i -if angry farmers near the village o; : l Fe for attempting to assault t'. ir-old daughter of Farmer V 'avis, and this was followed I . ; .'.'fnl onslaught upon a colony : . voos living in tents who wero c : In bridge construc tion work. V .10 tents were burned and many negroes were shot but so far as known none was killed. Hundreds of shots w.-re exchanged, . but no whites were hurt Branson Iavls lives one-half mile east of Santa Fe, a small village near here. While his 10-year-old daughter was in the barn the negro accosted her. She ran, but he seized her and her screams brought her mother to the rescue. The negro was captured by a mob of farmers. He confessed to tho crlme, but begged for mercy. With out a word the mob started with the prisoner toward the new bridge being constructed across the Mississippi, where he was hanged to an oak tree without ceremony or delay. After the body had dangled in the air a few mo ments it was riddled with bullets. The officers endeavored to disperse the mob, but their efforts were use less. A rush was made for a colony of several hundred negroes, employed on bridge construction work and liv ing in tents near the bridge. The ne groes saw the mob coming and opened fire. A fusilade followed and the whites fired with effect, as many of the negroes were shot down. None of the mob was injured and it is not known how seriously the negroes were wounded. The negroes escaped to the woods, taking their wounded with them, and' were followed by tho mob. Extra police were sworn In and the village la under guard. Excitement Is Intense. KING. EDWAR DIN ROME Received Cordial Welcome From Pop ulace and King Victor. Borne, April 28. King Edward has arrived here from Naples and was re ceived by King Victor Emanuel In per son, who escorted the visiting sover eign through the densely packed streets. Their majesties received a great popular ovation. King Edward, who was standing on the platform of his railroad car when the train reach ed the station, descended alone, al most before the train stopped. King Victor Emanuel stepped quickly for ward and the two monarches embraced and kissed each other four times, the Italian king saying quite audibly in English: "I welcome you with all my heart to Roma ' The crowds along the route followed by the kings numbered 400,000, in eluding 10,000 to 12,000 British and a great many Americans, as shown by the number of stars and stripes dls- f vlved. The center of the Amerlcajo manifestation was at the American Episcopal church, St Faul's, which was decorated with American and Ital ian flags. When the two sovereigns ap proached the church they were pleas antly greeted by hearing the chimes of the church play "God Save the King," followed by the Italian Royal March, King Edward recognized the courtesy of the Americans by saluting. The decorations of the streets and public and private buildings was on a scale of lavish splendor. CARNEGIE ON RACE PROBLEM He Believes It Will Be Settled By Edu cation. New York, April 25. Just before leaving for Europe Andrew Carnegie said respecting his gift of $000,000 to the Tuskeegee institute: "Booker T. Washington Is doing a great work for humanity and for his race. His race have more than ordl nary disadvantages to overcome, and he is leading them toward a settlement of their troubles through lifting them by education. The race question will be settled, I believe, by education, and in such a way as Mr. Washington Is now directing that policy." Mr. Carnegie, It was said, admitted to a friend that he had other requests for money which probably he would have time to consider on his way across. It was hinted that other gifts soon might be made public, but of this Mr. Carnegie would say nothing. Pennsy's $10,000,000 8tation. Philadelphia, April 28. Tho Penn sylvania Railroad Company has taken the first step toward the beginning of the actual construction work on the Washington Terminal and Union Station, which will Involve an expen diture of about $10,000,000, when Chief Engineer Brown invited bids for a portion of the work. The portion of the work for which bids were asked was a tunnel for two tracks on the present main line of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad; a twin tunnel for two tracks on the new line, through private property and along the west side of Massachu setts avenue. Northeast, and a new two-track line to be constructed by the P. B. and W. R. R. from the Inter section of New York and Montana avenues to a point near Magruder Station on the P. B. and W. The line will be five1 miles long. Whipped by Whltecappers. Bloomlngton, lnd.. April 27. Thirty-eight unmasked men broke into a house here and whltecapped Misses Rebecca and Ida Stephens, white, aged II and 16 years, and also whipped Joe Shlvely, a negro, aged 50 years. The Stephens girls lived with their mother In the same house In which 8hlvely had a room. The negro was whipped with a barbed wire and was hit in the eye with brass knuckles. The older girl was whipped with barbed wire and the younger one with apple switches, but neither' Is dangerously Injured. Many of the wbltecaps were recognised and win b arretted. War Department Hakes Public Re port of General Miles. MANY CASES OF CRUELTY CITED JURY LIST. I i.tot lniil Jurors drau for tb Court of Ortraud Ttrmimr anil General Jail delivery uul i ourl u' Qua r r 8cnl. ii- of tbe Peace of -n der i ountj held a Juit Term, Commencing Moutia. June 1, Vf. - ..' - . Gkahu Juror. . Kturntiaur. J F K-aciirr Washington. - r Kinhrr. rranlc la rer .fcloiro-', i -ov tiro lariuer umu uitton ' lMn U I ill siererietry ntubiil P L Win r l'e ry -Vet. M,.)nu-imati li nry alKx'i.iaker Pnn. . l(uiuniil J.'ltn Infii rr Mouroe. i.un.uifl Jo ph laborer Jwkim' I emii.ti ii furmrr M uroe n gram t Imli-H (.iiuei Atlanta. ' Kinney John fireman ft-mi Klin Icr J-aui I iaiiorer leaver Vat. KaufTnian Velfy hurfcst. r 'ofiroe. I aim U H I i mrr Cir n. (Q)(Dll(0)Ii3 Id icliicjr t luirlra farmer ""nroe. Ki.inU l-iynier ti-achrr priiiy. How I loirr V lalHMer Prim II nniilli laborer Al.ddlrbiirR. Sprrnkir, la ae l d. lir.ler Union. W a ur Amnion farmer Centre. Wliitmer Abialiam gent "llt agTove. Yeaiivk Jona gent Jai kon. I-ET1T JUKOUP. . Aurand Georg" teacher "damn. During Visit to Islands Ho Heard Many Complaints Against Soldiers, Who, It Is Said, Burned, Shot and Whipped Natives to Death. Waahlnrtnn Anrll S7. The War dr . . t ..t.ti v. landei..ncr Ol cuev maker Selinigrove ! partment made public the portion of. Muwr Jv ,.,,,,,., rmi.kiin. the report of General Miles which re fers to misconduct of officers and sol diers In the Philippines. The state ments made by General Miles are the result of bis tour of Inspection In the Philippines last autumn and winter. General Miles says that in going 'I!0"""! from Calamba to Batangas In Novem- i Krank H nKaii.an i borer aMiiugton. ber last ho noticed that the country JJI j p faruTS & ' ' appeared devastated and that the peo- Howard Howenwi lai mrr lUiddlecreek. Die were very much depressed. Stop- Bttir wh farmer 1'erry. " " c " " , i l achman Henry ahoem ker Vlddleburg. ping at Llpa, he 8ay8, a party Of Citl- . Beaver Jerry farmer Won oe sens, headed by the acting presldente, or.,eiu. j..biatk.initii Jails. . J . . j , 1 Coleman Iavid lulmrer I 'raver. met him and stated that they desired , iHehi i.eo farmer Krankiin. to make complaint of harsh treatment i ;fhu r'''''- m u.muu Krdlcy Henry fanner I'eiin. of the people of that community, say-1 roitaKU la' oier union, ing they had been concentrated in H A'i'U laborer Pe-.n. " J ... , , , .. Darnu n B f carpenter Perry, towns and had Suffered great indlg- (,ruyi III W II farmer Prrrv West. nitle8: "that 15 Of their people had Oo Iwvid clerk Beaver Weal. . ' . . , Ilackenburg V ailo farmer Centre, been tortured by What IS Known as Hrtroan Howard farmer OeMI re. the water torture, and "that One man, HnineaU A carwnterHellngrove. . , ' ... . Hainan lavid labo'er Franklin S highly respected Citizen, aged 65 Hummel Krankiin fanner Mlddlo:reelc. years, named Vincent Luna, while "'"k1"' a, '".""" ,Jn. Suffering from the effects Of the tor- l.eit,.Hl Howard farmer beaver, ture and UnconSCiOUS, was dragged Widdlc.warth T J farmer Heaver. , . . , . , , . . . . . Moyerdrn K fnrm r Vt&aliinKtou. Into his house, which had been set Moyer H a Kditor Washington. on Are. and Was burned to death. I J ontiua liarvi y laborer Middlecrcek. . . . . .. , . !,, ,, l'ortzllneJ i' carpenter C'haiinan. They stated that these atrocities were KelKe, j,m M (aln.ernpri un committed by a company Of SCOUtS , lloland Jew farmt r Jackr-on. . . m . tt Heielienbach J A farmer Pe' ry neat. under command of Lieutenant Hen-1 Muim-h k r gent Huiingrove. nessy. and that their people had been Hhraiier Han im farmer spring, ' . , . , nrt Hoeliriat Henry H farmer Luton. Crowded into towns, 600 being Con- syder Henry W farmer Perry Went, fined in One building." Mraub Augustus farmer Chapman. A doctor of the party said he was Vm'",, MuiCrchant entire. ready to testify that Some of the 600 Htroubl'lme firmer Middlocreck. . ., rn Hauer O M farmer Middlecrcek. died from suffocation. General Miles Htrollp8 nilblirer tn,nUin says he looked at the building, which V ricli Frank laborer i-olliiiyrrove. was One Story in height, 18 Or 20 feet falter Albert laborer Centre. wide and possibly 60 or 70 feet long.; WAj5TEDBew.) . of e,,., ,nd He asked for a Written Statement to good reputation in each tiite (one in this Co. be forwarded him at Manila, but say. .TlTtZTx he never recoived It, and adds: I .tamllng. hulary $31 weekly wiih expenaea ad have no reason to disbelieve their d1!tionn,1' ly"ble 'n "' l h neday ....... , direct from head ofllcea. Ilorw and carriage Statements; In fact, the Instances Of furnished when iieceMwry. Keferencea. Kn- torture in the case of the man Luna , "''''"'"r?, e,,velPe L'0'0"!"' Co- Having uet'U luilllieu auu uumcu iy death are confirmed by other reports." General Miles then refers to other cases, saying that on the Island of Cebu It was reported and published in November, 1902, "that two officers, Captain Samuels, 44th Infantry, United States Volunteers, and Lieutenant Feeter, 19th Infantry, had committed similar atrocities against the people of that Island. It Is also reported that at Laoag, on the Island of Luzon, two natives were whipped to death. . - Tuojohnn. tkportisd, that outenant Caulfleld, Phu.,, .... to take eight prisoners out Into the country, and that if they did not guide him to the camp of the Insurgent Qulson he was not to bring them back. It was stated that the men were taken out and that they either did not or could not do as directed, and were put to death. "At Calbayog, Samar, It was report ed that several men In that district had been subjected to water torture. I saw three men who bad been sub jected to this treatment. Two of tho men, named Jose Borja and Padre Jose Diaznes, the latter said he was one of three priests who had been sub jected to torture by the troops under command of Lieutenant Gaujot, 10th Tried but Could Not Relieve Me Of Headache, Dizzi ness, Twitching. Dr. Miles' Nervine Did : Relieve and Cure. "The doctor tried but couldn't relieve me" It phrase commonly met with in the letters we receive from grateful patients. The reason it plain, The doctor triet to cure the symptom and neglect the disease. In all cases of chronic headache, nervousness, weakness, general debility, duty spells, loss of appetite inability to sleep, lack of energy, loss of fleh, lock of interest, morbid tend encies, hysteria, the disease is a nervous dis order and some means must be taken to strengthen and restore the nervous system. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is performing wonders every day and will cure you at it has thousands of others. Read how quickly it acted in the follow. rig case: "A few years ago I was creally troubled with nervousness and indigestion. While at work a diziy spell would come over me and 1 would be forced to stop and rest I suffered terribly from headaches and my nervousness was so marked as to cause almost constant twitching of the muscles. My doctor tried but could not relieve me. 1 finally began the use of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine" and continued until I have used four bottles, although I have not bad a dizzy spell since taking the first dose. I am very thankful for what your medicine has done for me and shall take pleasure in recommending it whenever I can." Frank P. Bentlk v, Mid dlebury, Vt All druggists sell nnd guarantee first bot tie Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, lnd. Ana annual report of u af the United Stat. KaMt 'Wkmtth.sla.tusx the htmi : P.r. r.r. me"t of. ture eontlngent fund; and, , document is a repository and useful information, pages likewise, enshrine tJ terles. The most pathetic est the New York Sun, i, Statement of unexpended Vi tions: Sinenses of senate eommltt- J neral of William. McKlnlej 1 One cent left I The va,t"j the legislative operations of J eminent is reflected in thu, ' disbursements, which have ordinary range. ht j, i that only 12 packs of pi,rJ and three packages of the. dominoes were ordered dun fiscal year on the account fj atora, they consumed not O dozen quarts of hair tonic, $29.70 at wholesale; and ft, J ly prevailing conditions of are indicated by their iw for not less than 102 nod J ' ! Pris Veterinary sUrgeoN, 8CLINS0ROVE, PA. All processional business entrusted to my care w'Jl receive prompt nd careful attention. On Silver Plate can only be ck-trrraincd aAer long years of actual service unleae you Curclinw ware bearinK a well -non u trade-mark, tor over hnlfn century 5poon, Forks, etc., stamped re fm fm - i vravitr.rua. fllUL A Siiarro-rr r-wriy ninea itsell and blinded young Harry Deltrlch, of Co dorus, York county, Pa., by fiylns BirvlnBtos. 9fjj.te gyee. Tho National and International Ceod P.oads Convention met In Et. Ixinls tody, dolesatPs being present from nearly b!1 the states. Several fishinr; cohooners which were ImprlEOned all winter in th? ice at .Bay of Isltr.d, New Fottndland, have ar rived at Gloucofior, Mass. The body of Adolph E. Openhym, a New York millionaire, who jumped In- j to the Harlem rlvpr March 30, has ' been found by a boatman, who witl ro- j celve J5.000 reward. Tuesday, April 23. The warships of the Atlantic have gathered In Hampton Roads for drill and Inspection. George Scott, of Carlcton, Mich., was held up and robbed of $1008 while returning from church. Cavalry; that his front teeth had been I Commencement exercises at Prince- Have been in use and irlveo perfect satisfaction. They are sold by lendiug denlers everywhere, l'or catalogue No. loi, of ncwdeBigna aeuuto the makers INTERNATIONAL . SILVER CO.. Merlden, Conn. and -purses, varying in 43 Cents tip to $28, bosidei u so-called mesh bars nf tn - ,j - - e,"" ai sterling silver which are hotf A M ... - " waisi, xour Dcaaeu bagi," M I .. & i tt n- -wri uugs. iurce sem dulged in manicure sets, T.1 Statistics." Charged also tingent fund, is the rcmarW of 9,100 grains of quinine, pJ at different times nn it.. J iuc account of the senate. But gering entry is this: April 2S Five pounds Copt; snuff For which Benatori.il nose? A Chicago man let (,f ft. the understanding that h. , adopt the daughter of an prince, who would eventual!, mm ju,uuu. .cviueniiy the ii menu in bunco steering art k pace with our other rapid pry I a1 11 . " - BBaaak I WHEAfLET Is not teanvcooked, therefore It retains the rich, Kut-Uke Flavor of Wheat, TRY IT I knocked out, which was apparent; that he was otherwise maltreated and robbed of $300. It was stated that ton (N. J.,) Theological Seminary will be held on May 3, 4 and 5. Former President Cleveland left these priests were taken out to be Princeton, N. X, today for St. Louis killed, and were only saved by the to attend the dedication of the expo prompt action of Major Carrlngton, ! sltlon. First Infantry, who sent out for them. General Vasquez. former president Lieutenant Caujot was tried, found ' the republic of Santo Domingo, has guilty and was given the trivial sen-'. landed at Guantanamo, Cuba, from a tence of three months' suspension i Dominican gunboat, from command, forfeiting $50 perl Patrick Hennessey, who shot and month for the same period. His plead- Wiled Daniel Dorrls during tho coal ing guilty prevented all the facts and miners siriKe, nas seen adjudged in- circumstances being developed. "It appears that Major Olenn, Lieu tenant Conger and a party of assist ants and native scouts were moved from place to place for the purposo of extorting statements by means of torture, and .It became so notorious that this party was called 'Glenn's brigade.' Whether it was possible for officers to be engaged In such acts without the personal knowledge of the general upon whose staff they were serving at the time, namely, Brigadier General Hughes, I leave for others to conjecture. "These facts came to my notice In a casual way, and many others of similar character have been reported In different parts of the archipelago. In fact, I was Informed that It was common talk at the places where offi cers congregated that such transac tions had been carried on either with the connivance or approval of cer tain commanding officers." General Miles says the law was also violated in handling and buying large quantities of rice which was sold at a profit. The people who were In the reconcentratlon camps were consider ed prisoners of war, but were com pelled to buy food from those who held them at a large profit General Miles characterizes this as unprece dented. He speaks of the magnitude of the transaction, which Involved 21, 000,000 pounds of rice and other sup plies at a cost of $306,820. Us says that "aft extraordinary feature of this transaction" Is that the action was disapproved by a division commander sane at Wilkesbarre, Pa. VANDERBILTS IN PARI8 William K. and Mrs. Rutherford Wero Quietly Married In Paris. Paris, April 37. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam K. Vanderbllt, who were quietly married in London on Saturday, nave arrived In Paris. The bride, thickly veiled, entered her husband's auto mobile and the pair quickly sped away to Mr, Vanderbllt's country resi dence near Polssy. The arrangements by which the wedding was kept secret were most elaborate, and they were not relaxed even at the last moment The wedding party entered St Mark's church In London through the vicarage and departed from the rear entrance. While the wedding ceremony was going on there lay in the vicarage the dead child of the vicar of St Mark's, who made Mr. Vanderbllt and Mrs. Rutherford man and wife. At the conclusion of the wedding ceremony the coffin was brought Into tho church and the Rev. R. H. Hadden read the burial ceremony over bis child. Im mediately afterward he left for Liver pool, where his father Is dying. : fleet" PsU lor S"oder. j Secretary Wilson believes there is great value in the pulp of beets after the saccharine matter has been ex tracted which it will be profitable for the farmer to use for fodder. The old er factories have never Been able to dis pose of this pulp advantageously, be cause its real value has not hitherto been appreciated. "The new factories," says the secretary, "have to pay people I r vMHMMSstaaiaaaai isi ise iiiii Sold 111 0.1 H. naVatTAa Hv all lAarltno nrnMN wiw w tf on a !nl T t kfmke ad Save M.i,wEi KTSrvbod ahnnlct tain i- u,.Tl ttoOlubof lmarlea. Tli 1 n.iTiaZ anywnera, itooaualmon .auii.. benefits It sires aro worn! L i'm, fruroiiaMbooksandperfci'V 'Mt, Mtrumentt at apeclal i'u irim. dooed rates atmaoybotMr Ium, rreaorenarae. It offerr - wlatitwa bU cash prlaa to BwrntK-r. It u roams lomaorfllriMforiia t. lWtTJV- , ..-V iri mi i OAfl GET ALU Ol MOST NOTHINflk Tbaruii veariv rnemryrfinmrwv whloa you got ail above, and rq arawair uoa wiiaia want to ao so ana I dont car to mend months membership. Nobodycuif' tnis oner oy. son win g"t rouraw alua manv ttmaa over. Full nirtini. sent free of ebanr, but If ;on m eaa m your requext rnr memorm proper feeatonee. The 15 et. Ura berahlp offer will toon chanee. Wrl drelnryonr letter and enclotfni l year's membership or tweutyllnatu month to I afUTtJAI. MTTOART MUX No. lONn..i.ot.N 1 extra char 5 .. ALL, vr VUL6ii aH aoiiarKl nd SM I who assumed command and who turn- toJhau, H but the f amer. &re be. ed the matter over to tho civil author- lnnJ to use it ,or t Mding purpo,e,, Itles, and that U has been carried on nd ,0e of the beet sugar companies , "w"- w-- are buying cattle to fatten them with mission. I I, n.. ji.,111-. (I. i4i. 4V.1. fteadiim Staijd ai,d ADJUSAABLE- top. Is 14x18 iDches ; large aud strong fin.ugn W your Dictionary, Directory, Dux, UiuiW Bible, Atias, or any heavy voluine, at any anglr!. it can be reroloed and adjumv warn so as to always throw the drovged liyht on tl Yon can thus avoid the dmin on vour cm iwi when holding a book in your hand or on a levtjj It is ninde of Oak, and has ou one chIo a keep books from slidiog of. REVOLVING CASE. This Cahe is 15x15x12 inches. The shtM Oak or Ash. finished on Ixith sides and " " ami have 9 inchesf book space on four sides, or 3 feet in U 1VUIII LHUllgjti V IVIVUUVV lVUBO Vt UUII J UCTta iUUtl S,wr" - be placed on the upper shelf. In all twenty to thirty volura size, can he put in it. I CASTINGS connectim? the ton and Case are finished in black? r o . r . and of sufficient strength to last a life-time. Pipe, Post and Legs. a lie J arc atiui;iicu luuuu'iii'aucu ouicno , Into this post is forced an iron pipe, which runs up throng i tlx' and to which the castings at the top are attached. Aroin d the Case revolves. I As s Home, Office or Library article we claim its equal r-xist. The accuracy of this statement can be confirmed by u letters of the highest commendation from thousands of Aim tornpys, Physicians, Government, State and County OflieiaM and Business Men. . Over 50,000 have been sold in the UnitM. and orders now come for large lots from England and otherl countries. j HOW, FINISHED. It is. handsomely finished in Antif and an ornament to any Office, Library or Parlor. . A3 A GIFT. Nothing made is more suitable to present to or as a Wedding or Birthday Gift than this Stand. HOW SHIPPED. This Stand is sent kmicked down, wis heavy paper making a package' of 20 lbs. By Freight i' I tccocd-clnf s and at al out half what it would cost if i Plain directions for putting together accompany each Stand. I While the regular price of this Stand is $7.00, for a fhort are allowed to sell them at the wholesale rate of Three Doll B., Chicago. Or we will send the Post one year prepaid n ; Stand'shippect F. O. B. Chicago, for $3.50. v; . - The POST,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers