davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

The CHINESE RIoTs-Advices received at the
Navy Department from Admiral Belknap, COM
manding the Asiatic squadron, are to the effect
that ample precautions have been taken to pro-
tect the foreign settlements in China. that five
gun boats are in the Yangtse Kiang river, and
that no trouble is feared at present. The re-
port of the admiral says that the outbreak near
Shanghai had its origin in the maltreatment of
a native by policeman attached to the French
colony. The policeman was spirited away be-
fore the day set for his trial. to the great ex-
asperation of the Chinese, who threatened the
French colonists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

AN ACCIDENT TO THE CHICAGo.-As the squad
ron of evolution was about leaving the Norfolk
navy yard this morning for Boston the Chicago,
Admiral Walkers flagship, broke the cross
head guide of her port engine. Orders were
sent to the navy yard from Washington imme-
diately upon receipt Of the news to make a
new casting to replace the broken piece. As
this will take ten days Admiral Walker trans
ferred his flag to the Newark and the other
vessels of the squadron will proceed at once to
Boston, where the Chicago will join them later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

COMMISSIONERS CARTER of the general land
office has directed that contracts be let for the
survey Of the following abandoned military
reservations: Fort Bridger, Wyoming; Fort
Lyon, Colorado; Fort McDermot, post reserve,
Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
RUMORED BATTLE IN CHILL

Heavy Fighting Reported ON Land and Sea
Between Hussco and Coquimbo.
IoUIoUE. June 80, VIA GALvEsroN.-There are
rumors of heavy fighting between Huasco and
Coquimbo on land and sea. No particulars
have vet been received here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

FouRTH-CLAss PosrMAsTERs.-The following
fonrth-class postmasters were yesterday ap-
pointed J. L. Harrison, Ammendale, Md; W.
Il. Kline, Reliance, Va; J. E. Hoffman, Water
lick, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
SUING ron sl,ooo.eeo.

Oomngoe tor Libel Asked by the Nov zen
IAfe Insurance Company.
NEW Yonx, July The ofhcers Of the EsV
York Life Insurance Company have instructed
their counsel, william B. Hornblovsr, 10 bsgta
suit ct once against the editors, publishsrs and
proprietors Of the New York zS1ses for u, CO.,
boo damages for libel. and have retained asso-
sis>s council Asssrs. Joseph h Aossa, Hssa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
SOME EXTRA Coon VALUES In

SOME Extra Coon VALUES IL
GLOVES
4-BUTTON SUEDE, in TAN and GRAY.
Regular value. sl. REDUCED to 75c pair
s-BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE
Regular value. 81. 30. OUR BARGAIN PRICE,
sl.25
sBUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE,
FINE QUALITY. Regular price. e. RE-
DUCED to 81. 10 pair.
EXTRA QUALITY CHAMoIS GLOVES, in
White. These will look good as NEW WHEN
WASHED. Regular price for this quality,
sl-25. OUR REDUCED PRICE,
&c. pair.
NEW ARRIVAL BLACK SILK GLOVES
Special price. 6oc. pair.
FULL AND COMPLETE LINE of BLACK
SILK MITTs from % to 7oc pair
SPECIAL
FOSTER" LACED GLOVES fo- orc pair.
FOSTER LACED GLOVES for q. - pair
FOSTER LACED GLOVE for 81 so pair. In
Black and all colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

LxxnoroH, Va, July L-0sn- Jubal l. Early
has accepted the invitation Il the nouunsus
committee 10 b the orator on the oocasion of
the unvetltng Of ths Jackson monument e -
place O. July q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
w. A. PIERCE & Co..
Successors to E. G. Davis,
s19 Market Space.
Corner sth street.

NEW LACE ARRIVAL.
Our Mr.. Pierce has Just returned from New
York. where he has been looking around for
sEAsoNABLE jobs in seasonable goods.
Among the many got hold Of some splen-
did values in White Lsces for trimming wash
dresses These are very desirable just at this
time. They beautify a Ginsbam OF Pongee
dress to a very great extent. Here is a chance
for you to get your dress trimming at reduced
prices
NORMANDY VAL. DEMI FLoUNCINa.
New patterns, 10 inches deep. REGULAR value
4Sc. OUR SPECIAL PRICE. 35c yard
NORMANDY VAL DEMI FLoUNCING.
NEW STYLE. IL inches deep. Regular value,
SIC. OUR BARGAIN PRICE. 3sc yard.
ORIENTAL DEMI FLOUNCING BOW
KNOT PATTI EkN ,3inches deep. Regular value,
6oc. We WILL SILL 1T For 4sc yard.
MARROW TO MATCH. INCHES DEEP,
Gle. yard.
ORIENTAL LACE in dainty patterns, 5
inches wide. SPECIAL PRICE. 1sc yard.
NORMANDY VAL LACE in an entirely
NEW PATTERN. inches wide. SPECIAL
PRICE. 1jc. yard.
ORIENTAL LACE in delicate point designs,
4inches wide. SPECIAL PRICE.
PC. yard.
3NEw STYLES in CARNOT, NORMANDY
VAL. and IMITATION DUCHESS LACE, 5H
and inches wide. at the RIDICULOUS PRICE
Of 124c. yard
NEW BLACK SILK CHANTILLY LACE in
an extra fine mesh. with delicate vine design.
forming and stripe. inches wide, 4Oc. yarL
5 inches wide Soc yard.
ALSO NEW line of FINE BLACK Chantil;z
Lace in new patterns. 81 and inches wide
Special price, 2Jc. yard. &c. yard and 39c.
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. s. P. Cromley, de-
tached from the Alliance and ordered to re-
turn home and report arrival. Ensign Reuben
O. Bitler, detached from the Yantic and or
dered to the training ship Vermont. Ensign ].
A. Dougherty, detached from the torpedo
boat Gushing and granted two months
leave. Passed Assistant Engineer Robert
r. Leitch, detached from the Chicago
and granted leave until the 31st instant
Passed Assistant Engineer F. H. Eldridge, de-
tached from the navy yard, New York, and or
dered to the Chicago. Assistant Engineer s.
H. Leonard, detached from the bureau of steam
engineering and ordered assistant to in
spector Of machinery building at the Bath iron
works, Bath, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S5Sl 1856; customs. S722. .29O.
The U. s. s. PHILADELPHIA arrived st New
London, Conn.,, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

FITTING, RIGHTLY MADE
Clothing 10 often to be found in
small stores. 1t is not the largest
advertisements or the largest dis
play in type that makes the cloth
ing fit and wear
Sec our Serge Coat and Vest -four
colors) at 81. so.
0EORGE sPRANsY,
III "A 7thst. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

~ CARUSI CARUSI,
Real Estate Brokers
Have removed to 62o + st. NV.
Houses and lots in all part Of the city and county
for sale. iyI.1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

THEY SAY TO RESTORE THE MEN WOULD BE
DOING An INJUSTICE TO THE 'cHANcE"
PRINTERs-ANorHER INTERVIEW WITH sEcRx-
TARY FOSTER TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

SMR. GEO. b. BLISS AND ALFRED s.
- Wilson have this day entered into copartner-
ship under the style and firm name of
GEORGE H. BLISS CO.,
And have purchased the real estate and insurance bus
ness OF Messrs Ryon Tracy, No. 5l9 9TH st. n W.
where they will be glad to and their friends
and all others who may desire their services.
Mr. Wilson has been in the employ of Ryon & Tracy
Tor the past seven years and is well and favorably
known. His experience and character assurance
that any business entrusted their be care
fully and honestly managed.
jy1-w&s2t' GEO. II. BLISS CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

R~DON'T BURN COAL
- - 1t Is expensive.
Muddlman Will supply with a stove at nomi-
mai cost As soon light is exiting the house
cools and 1t Is cheap besides. hink it, buy of,e
C. A. MUDDIMAN, 6l4 18th ST. NV
ESDR j. w. HAYWARD, SPECIALIST IN
~ nervous diseases and professor of electro
therapeutics, has removed from his office, Sl5 18TH
st.. to 6lS 18th ST. n. W. Hours 10 to 3. jeti-lms
E~AT THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND
O@ and one Of our customers we have provided
space for lunch room the sixth floor of our 10th
street building and have opened the same We are
now prepared to serve them in first class manner
mh2O-tm WOODWARD LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

Attorney General whys- OF nsryassa Com,
Out for Brown.

TEE REAsoSs or THE EMINENT srArrswAx-ps
GINNING OF THE HODGES cAnrAIax--A rHurr
Less vrsrr TO WASHINGTON TO sEcuRx sxxAroB
ookNAx's suproRr-rwo POLITICAL nLuxprxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
sUBsCaIBED STOCK, ssu3,ooo.
AAst the Test Plan devised for securing Home.
EIGETH ISSUE OF STOCK
NO BACK DUES REQUIRED.
Tao sex ,Hcs ShsIss II p.r @nnin on eeen
You rAn t-pOsi any amount from 2le- up with the
guaranteed Der cent eertihrate each deposit.
OFFICERS:
haIrisop DinsTan. Pres AlOnzO Txeedsle.sec.
o-LIh0Mpson fre4s sisal : l. smith. Att'y.
AMERICAN sEfrhfI1 srtIs tNp rRUsr co.
= I, Brit'on. rres't
is P'pAsii: 81 1nS aSb s s gPy at the Oce
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Chartered by sI~elal Of CONGRESS Jsnuary, ls67
TkTsf fnt1S cSafANY
Under art of Congress OF October I, 1890
Dis company iess 10 announce that IL has received
non the eOntrol Ter ot the currency certificate OF
ISL 'n'I-i'h under The Ae' Of CONGRESS Of October l.
A. heretofore and FOR twenty four years rs.s thi,
estor safe ksepins In its re building. and
Will rent safe- OF bOxesin It's Eew IRE and burglar
IrOof vaults. which have time locks and all other mod
erL al pances-
her L. islO and the ceriihcate Of the Coniroer Of the
Currency that II mas fully complied with the Law in all
lsretoiors trAnssetsd By H. e,esutOr. .dninls-
tator r-celVer. anu committee
81 estates. and VII receive
CrsrIYtiOn LELItted ~ 10 by any BY midi
Nl1uals-
Al trp., funds and tru., investments hep, sepa-
rsie aud apart from the assets of the company be-
edes which protection the company has q capital Of
el.OOO.OUO.
Deposit. viii b from cents upward and
Interest viii be allowed v such CepO-its
wills r-ceiptsd for and kept without charge
BENJAMIN y. SNYDER. Presidsnf.
aks Il ts sss
l. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer.
ALBERT l. sTUk1EN AMI. Secretary
Directors
William T. Clark. H. Ross Perry,
Lewis ClePhan-. Oeorse II. Plant.
Matthew O Emery, l. Francis klxxA
lhArle- Y. Cover. ZenSsC. Robbins,
Thomas HYDE. Joln !! Eoiser-
Sh@T.es A. lanes. benjamin =. snyder,
James N. Johnston. Alh--Tt l.. SturtevApt
John e. Parks. Henry A. Willard,
apll-tr Andrew W. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

TwoUID YOU
BE IN
THE swIM'
At the seashore or at home
Bathing Suit
or Bath Robe
Make your outfit suit the
occasion. We can help you
at moderate cost.
Swimming Trunks all
sizes. all prices
JOSEPH AUERBACH.
NATAToRIAL CLOTHING,
@ ps sscis US,sows S0E st1Ts 1Ssh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

Il AVIS g. 1EwKsBURY W. B. HIBBs
- BAnker. 30 IrOadvay.N.H. NAnaxvr
4snabsr Washington Stock ExchAnS&
LEWIS O. TENksBURY Il CO.,
BkSKERS AND BROKERS',
1879 ST.. WASHINGTON, ID.
Buy and sell for cash or On margin stocks Bonds
Orsin. Provisions and OIL.
Direct private wires TO New York and Chicaxo.
Interest allowed deYoslfs
Out Il town business specially.
All Local Securities dealt
Constant quotations all MARKETS Telephone 545.
oc2l-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER.
We take pleasure in announcing that
our stock Of Flannel. Silk, Madras and
Cheviot for Mems Negligee Shirts is CON-
plete and embraces all the new and cor
rect styles. We make q speciality Of Fine
Custom Work. We use only the best
materials. employ none but skilled hands
and guarantee that for superior work
n,anship. style Of finish and scientific
perfection in cut and fit our Shirts can
not be excelled. Samples OF raatsrfals
and prices chee.fuiiy Jurnishsd on ap-
piication.
Leave your orders at Mems Depart
ment. FIRST floor, first annex.
n,h20-6m WOODWARD LoTHRop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

RT0 TOURISTS AND THOSE CoNTEM.
plating European voyage We would direct
sttsntion 70 our "Trayslsr,' outhttng Department..
Basket Trunks, Sole Leather Trunfs Lght ht-xei9hf
Trunks. Real nligstor Bags. Gladstone Bags, Dress
steamer rugs and extra wraps-in all sizes An exten-
sive assortment Of English and American Steamer
strpes from e3 e e15 each For the couvsnience Of
our patrons We viii mark and deliver 61oamer Chaars
on board any steamer calling from New York Bosfon
Philadelphis or Baltimore free Of charge.
my23-30 10ths uth and sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
MONEY. MONEY. MONEY.

OFFICERS.
B-ainard n. Warner. President
John Joy EisOn. Vice President.
VIM d. Robson. Secretary.
VIM. B. GGTley. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

NO. W. COhSOS. JNO. W. MACARTNEY
Member ny stock Re
CCRsOy 4 MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING. l4l9 ST. NV
Bankers ami DesIers Government Bonda
Deposits Exchange. Loans. Collections.
tAilrosd stocks and Bonds all listed on
ssnehanxese ef New fork. Philaelfh ha. Boston and
Ialtfnore bous 81 and sold.
AtYetst " Iasde Of investment securities District
Ihone sto<k de- 4 in
American Bell 1siephone stock boug hf and ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

%@IN THE MODERN GAS RANGE ALL THE
- objections hitherto urged against gas AZ 4
means of cooking have been entirely overcome 90
that household is now complete without gas stoye
OF some sort.
Call and examine the
''6UN DIAL"
GILT EDGE,~
'ECLIPsE' and
''RELIABLE,~
At the once ofthe
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14

far as reciprocity with this country Is
concerned, being we'll assured that their
welfare would not be in serious danger
Of injury from any government that
should succeed. There is little reason
to doubt that foreign influence has been
exerted in Chilli to Incense the
people against Americans, and it
is doubtless being employed in
every country OF South America
where this government is seeking closer
commercial relations.
1t is not probable that any European
government now purposes interference
in the political affairs of Brazil or any
other South American country. Those
governments have n very clear under
standing Of the position Of the United
States with regard to such Interference,
and it is to be presumed they will
respect that position. Still unforeseen
circumstances may arise to involve
them in the existing difficulties and thus
draw this country into complications of
n more or less serious nature. Hence
the situation IN Brazil and our contro-
versy with Chilli contain possibilities Of
far-reaching international disturbance
which render them peculiarly interest
ing to the American people.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14

cured a license to marry q Young lady giving
the name Of Miss Mary Guanden, who Is %
years old. When Judge Stewart was about
TO pronounce the words that would make the
twain one flesh he discovered THAT the would.
DO BRIDES correct uame was Mrs. William
Bookhouso, that her hrsnana was living and
she mad never boon divorced from hun. Inc
wedding was Indefinitely postponed.
II CoFrMAN BLOCK SUIT.
The decision Of Judge Tibbett's IN regard
10 the five story Coffman block on Fifteenth
and . streets does not please any OF tho
twenty-six creditors but tho three favored
ones. The lions amount TO $4,000, and tho
commencement Of the suits iutorfered with
the completion OF the interior of the
structure Tho two men furnishing tho
material are given the first liens. G. w.
Hare who holds n $4,000 claim stands next.
The other twonty-three creditors will appeal
the case.
ODDS AND ENDS
j. J. Knitlles, who was arrested on thst
charge of selling q horse that did not belong
to him, mas snddled the blanc on j. j,
Mitchell, who, he claims, gave him ten
drinks of whIsKey to nerve him to do as he
To-Day he caused Mitcholps arrest on
tho charge OF giving liquor away.
The lrian Adjustable Whiiietree company
of Lincoln has filed articles of Incorporation
with a capiral stock of $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Hastings NebrasKan: McKeighan, KEN
and Bryan can read their title clear to one
term and out.
Grand Island Independent: The men who
delude themselves with the belief that such
fellows as Vandervoort, Burrows and Ed
gerton are dying of sympathy for the dear
farmers are certainly entitled to a great deal
of commiseration,
Plattsmouth Herald: A great number of
old soldiers who wandered of into the indie
pendent party last year on O "furlough,n re-
turned to the old regiment this year. The
boys will receive an old time welcome and
they will be expected and depended upon to
work with their old time zeal.
Fairmont Signal: Nebraska has passed
through the slough of dependency and is
now fairly on the road to prosperity again.
When the people have shaken off their
imaginary ills, they SEQ clearly the real ones
are not very formidable after all. A short,
vigorous effort will easily put them to rout.
Lincoln Journal: The credit of Nebraska
and Kansas has gone up with a bound in
eastern financial circles. The good crop be-
, gan the work, and the election completed 1t.
We will now have moro money for the devel-
opment of our vast resources, and there will
be no more talk about foreclosure or attempts
at reputation. The cloud has passed away
and tho sun of prosperity is shining.
Norfolk News; The men who Joined tho
independents for the sake OF an Office and u
little feeting popularity will soon be home
less wanderers without II party roof to cover
their heads, while the men who have stead
lastly maintained their principles must expe-
rience a feeling OF satisfaction with their
honest and consistent course. The people can
be generally trusted to recognize true worth
in time and will releEate the political trim
mers to the rear. while the men who have
been faithful will be called up higher.
Beatrice Expresst The independents fiat
tered themselves that the break in their lines
extended only through the eastern counties
OF this state, and that when the returns came
In from the central and western counties
Posts lead would be lost aud Edgerton
would come in an easy winner. But their
hopes were disappointed. The fact appears
that dlSintegration has begun ia the central
aud western counties, and IL will be complete
before the occurrence Of another general
election. A year hence with a president to
choose, Nebraska can be safely counted upon
for a republican majority of anywhere from
$4,000 TO $4,000.
Howells Journal (dem.): Tho democrats
made a grave mistake by not having n full
ticket in the field In this state. In refusing
To fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Judge Broadly, the state central committee
weakened every democratic county ticket in
the state. the action OF the committee places
the party in a very bad condition for 1892,
The idea OF a party that elected It's governor
in 1890 not having a state ticket in the field
IN 1891 was simply ridiculous, The men who
were trusted with tho management OF tho
party this season should be invited to step
down and out by tho members OF the rext
state convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
EUROPEAN INFL UEECE At Work.

1t was clearly seen when the United
States adopted the policy for closer
| commercial relations with the other
American republics that perhaps the
most troublesome obstacle to be
encountered and overcome would
be European influence in those
| countries. For years British, German
and French interests, more particularly
the first two, had been stead
lily growing in South America. They
had penetrated to every quarter whore
there was promise of gain. In
Brazil nearly every financial lnstit ution
| represents an investment of British Or
German capital, principally the former.
The largest mercantile houses have
been established and are controlled by
men from those countries. AL
most the entire transportation bust
ness Of Brazil is in the hands OF
Europeans, to whom, also, is duo the
.greuter portion of the debt of the coun-
try. The same is true, with little modi-
tication, regarding Argentine. 1t
was shown only a few months
ago, when the collapse of the
great London banking house of the Bar
ings WAS imminent, how largely English
capital had been invested in Argentine
securities, and this was not the whole of
the Investment OF such capital in that
republic. British manufacturers and
merchants have interests there that
represent II large amount of capital. In
Chilli the English and German invest
ments are heavy, and they enable the
representatives of those countries to
exert II great influence there.
In view of these conditions the infor-
nation said to have bean received by
the Bureau of American Republics at
Washington regarding the trend Of
European policy in South Anne RIGA, is
not Mt all incredible. The United
States have made commercial progress
in Brazil since the reclprocl ty arrange
ment went into effect between
the two countries, and the in-
dications have bsen favorable for
II steady growth OF trade. 1t is
entirely reasonable to suppose that this
has excited the jealousy Of the English
manufacturers and merchants, and that
they are most willing to aid any move
ment for u new order OF things likely to
result in releasing Brazil, OF any con-
siderable part of it, from the obligations
it has entered into with the United
States. The overthrow Of the present
government of Brazil would carry
with it the failure Of whatever
treaties or arrangements it has
made, and European interests might
we'll afford to libe rally aid "A movement
that would bring about such u result SC
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14

hall promises to be the event OF the sea-
son. Tho Libby Prison War museum
has shipped twowell filed cases of curios
and war relics from Chicago. General
Ayers famous picture, "The Last Hours
of Mozart, us being made ready for ship
ment. Phil d. Armour, tho packing
house king, has generously offered to
loan the Western Art association any
pictures desired from his fine collection.
Most of our local patrons OF art have
generously consented to help on the good
work. There are three or four fine coll
lections owned by our people which
should be loaned and it is still hoped that
the generosity Of eastern friends will not
be permitted to put our own citizens to
the blush. Every man and woman in
Omaha should be unselfsh enough to
contribute whatever he or she can to the
success of the exhibit.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14

IT is to be hoped that in the contest
before the United States court the rela-
tions OF the city of Omaha to the Water
Works company and the rights of our
city to adopt reasonable regulations re-
garding the distribution of hydrants and
the water supply for private and public
use will be clearly defined. Up to date
the contract between the city and the
wafer company has been construed to
confer no rights upon the city as regards
the relocation of hydrants and connec-
ton with the mains excepting such as
the company was willing to grant. The
sooner we know what rights the city has
in the premises the better for all con-
Cerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14

LINCOLN is in earnest about creating
a grain market and Governor Thayer
has given The ambitious Capital City n
chief grain inspector in General j. G.
Mcbride. This raises u question of
relative rank IN the mind of the other
inspector, Mr.. S. S. Blanchard, whose
state but who under the new deal
will be confined to Omaha and Douglas
county. He insists that he is the chief
and Mcbride a deputy and the chances
are that the courts will be called upon
TO determine which is the Legitimate
king of the corn ana cereal business.