THE OMAHA DAILY DEE : 'OATl'IlDAT , JULY 7 , 189-1.
HOLDRECE FIENDS CAUGHT
Two Mea Arrested at Quids Bock Believed
to Be the Murderers.
V/ERE / TRAVELING EAST WHEN CAPTURED
Gum Tlielr Naint * n Frank I ) , ISrovrn and
TLonim Oortlfii Mnny I'catnre *
th'nt 1'olnt to Their .
Clnllt.
HED CLOUD. Neb. , July G. ( Special Tele
tram to The Bee. ) The two men wanted
tor the Drnmmond murder at Holdrege
were arrested at Guide Rock early this
morning by Sheriff Runchey and Constable
Miller , and ore In jail here. They are un
doubtedly the right men. They had with
them a copy of a dally paper containing an
account of the murder and a Chicago paper
of June 13 , which was stained with blood.
They call themselves Frank D. Brown and
Thomas Oordcn , and say they were In
Superior on the day of the murder. They
were traveling east when caught. They
emoke cigarettes , which they roll them
selves , as did the men wanted.
GUIDE ROCK , Neb. , July 6. ( Special
Telegram to The Dee. ) Sheriff Remchey
and deputy arrested In Guide Hock this
morning at 10 o'clock two men answering
the descriptions of the parties who com
mitted the murder of E. E. Drummond In
Holdrcdge Sunday night last. The sheriff
lias started for Red Cloud and will hold the
men until officers arrive. Thp men answer
to the names of Brown and Gordon. There
is a reward of $1,000 for the capture of the
murderers. The two men suspected of
the crime are described as follows : The
larger , five feet eleven Inches tall , weight
170 pounds , long hair , light complexion ,
long , slim face , blue eyes , no beard , dark
clothes , slouch hat , 111 at case , hard to
catch his eye. The other five feet eight
inches , solidly built , dark brown eyes ,
smooth , round face , dark clothes , soft hat.
TO AUVEUTISK LINCOLN.
State Hand Arranging for n Tour of the
Ntato.
LINCOLN , July C. ( Special to The Bee. )
The state band Is making arrangements
for a tour over the state , giving concerts
and advertising the city. The proposed trip
was called to the attention ot the city coun
cil at Its meeting last night and an ap
propriation will probably be made to asslt
In defraying Its expenses.
At the meeting of the city council last
night the Board of Education filed a report
atatlng that $44,000 would be required for
tbo support of the schools during the coming
year.
The State Board of Health at the meeting
held yesterday afternoon revoked the li
cense of Dr. B. L. Wanzer of Dxon ! county
for unprofessional and dishonorable conduct ,
He was accused of obtaining his certificate by
fraud , of assaulting a woman , and ofbeing
a habitual drunkard , and all the charges
were sustained.
Simon P. Roundtree , a colored preacher
over 90 years of age , has filed a petition for
a divorce from his wife , Amanda , alleging
Infidelity. His wife is about 45 years of
age. _
lln-THU' of the Fourth.
to *
LYONS , Neb. . July C. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The Ancient Order of United Work
men held a picnic Wednesday in Frltts'
srove. There was a large attendance.
Speeches were made by Dr. Hlldreth , R. A.
Hock and M. G. Merrell. One of the loading
features of tiie day's entertainment was the
game of base ball between the Fats and
Leans of the town. The Fats won , the score
standing 24 to 20.
"YORK. Neb. , July C. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The Merchants hose team made some
good time In the contest Wednesday. They
run 100 yards , laid five lengths of hose and
knocked down the first flag , then took out
out tvo lengths and knocked down the second
flag in 1:25.
FULLERTON , Neb. , July C. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The Fourth was almost a perfect
day , being coot and pleasant , with no dust
fo mar the pleasures of the racing which
occurred at the fair grounds. The trotting
-was fine , many noted horses being In at
tendance belonging to the Woodllne string ,
from Woodline farm. There were horses of
Gould & Miller , W. H. Bowman nnd Frank
Gay , from Fullerton , and others from
Genoa , St. Edwards. Albion , Cedar Rapids ,
St , Paul and other places.
M'COOL JUNCTION , Neb. , July C. ( Spe
cial to The Bee. ) The excellent program at
Blue River park brought a large crowd here
to celebrate the Fourth. The 100 yards run
ning race was won by Charles Warren.
Tlrao , eleven seconds. Long distance diving.
P. M. Galloway won. One-eighth mile swim
ming race , won by Joe Stone.
Fremont Chautauqui AVorlt.
FREMONT. July 6. ' ( Special to The Bee. )
The crowds at the Chautauqua assembly
were highly entertained by S. Wright
Butler , D. D. . last evening , who delivered
Ills lecture , entitled , ' "Your Chance. " This
afternoon he delivered his humorous lecture ,
entitled , "Life on the European Plan. "
Both Interest and attendance Is dally In
creasing at this popular annual resort , and
the morning class work , conducted by Rev.
F. C. Brunner , Mrs. S. T. Corey and T. L.
Wathews , were better attended this morning
ing- than heretofore , and the double attrac
tion of good weather and Dr. Butler's
oratory brought out a largo crowd this
afternoon , most of them remaining to hear
Rev. F. C. Brunner In the evening , and
were well repaid for so doing , becoming-
much Interested In the Woman's Christian
Temperance union school of methods during
thn Interval between the lectures of the
nfternoon and evening.
The artistic arrangement of the art studio
toy Mrs. Mil nah of Omaha and Miss Llna
'Lombard of Fremont places that Institution
first among the attractions of the grounds.
The bathing and boating afford amusement
during the Intervals between the exercises
in the auditorium and the hotel , and re
freshment elands are conducted In a manner
to pluase all. It Is more than probable that
Hon. Roswell G. Herr will again address
the assembly during the season.
John G. Wooley , a brilliant orator from
Chicago , will speak on Sunday afternoon ,
Fright fill Accident nt Tcclllunph.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , July C. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Roger Knowles , the 18-year-old
son of T. W. Knowles of Elk Creek , a vil
lage ulna miles southeast of here , was the
victim ot what will prove a fatal accident
on the Fourth. With a number of compan
ions be had bored a hole In a log , filled It
with blasting powder , attached a fuse to It
and drove a big wooden plug in the hole. As
the fuse burned off and no explosion fol
lowed young Knowles advanced to examine
It. Ho got down on his knees , with his head
directly over the plug , when the delayed
explosion occurred , sending the plug Into his
Inad with turrlfflc force , fracturing the skull ,
tearing liU head open until the brain was
exposed and horribly disfiguring his face.
Knowles | gttll alive , but no hope Is enter
tained for his recovery.
llrmllloi.
NEL1GH. Neb. , Juljl 6. ( Special Tele-
sram to The Bee. ) Prof. J. M. Conklln ,
superintendent of the local public schools ,
returned today from Jefferson , la. , with his
bride. Miss Fannie Wllcox , a former teacher
in the schools. Mr. Conklln lias been reelected -
elected superintendent and will make his
future home here.
Late rains give hopes ot a good crop of
corn.
corn.The reunion here proved a grand success.
All tents and accoutrements were shipped
to Omaha and Lincoln today. It Is expected
to locate the reunion here for the next two
yearn. _
Company II Divided.
TEKAMAH , Neb. . July 6. ( Special to
The Bee. ) A row of some retentions took
place In company H , Second regiment , of
the Nebra-ka , National guards of this city
at tha election of officers , which will probably
end In tha disbanding of the company. The
captain , W , B. Thomas , handed In bis resig
nation. and Dr. W. L. Pierce was elected
in his place , but without taking the oath ot
office or receiving his commission. Feeling
on both sides Is at a fever heal over Uie
matter.
Craig citizens aiVed that the commls
sloneri of Hurt county b * restrained from
entering upon the tax list of 1694 the levy a *
msde by them on the bisls of. the returns
of the property made by the several as-
seirors of ths county. The court denied
the petition. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Montana \Vrnlrn at Neltranka Clly.
NEBRASKA CITY , July C. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The Montana contingent
of Commonealtr * arrived here this afternoon -
noon 300 strong , under command ot Gen
eral Edwards , and are camped just north ot
town. This evening the army paraded the
ftrcetn , led by the band , and a mass meetIng -
Ing was held at the court house square.
Speeches were made by General Edwards ,
Henry Hucklns , editor of the Independent ,
and others. Citizens contributed liberally
both In money and provisions , and the army
will continue Its Journey tomorrow.
Indian Knmnirr I'cillTltlr * .
LYONS , Neb. , July 6. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The Wlnncbagos and Omahas have
pitched their * tents on the Omaha creek ,
about ten miles north of town. They have
Invited the Poncas and Sioux , who began
to arrive yesterday. Their feasts will con
tlnue until the middle ol next week. Scv
cral hundred citizens from Bancroft , Decatur -
catur and Lyons will visit the Indians dur
ing their celebration. One Indian bought
six dozen tin cups a few days ago to present
as presents to the visiting Indians.
I'litiilly Injured hy Ferocious Hull.
MURDOCK , Neb. , July C. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Mrs. H. Kleme went to
the corral this morning at 8 o'clock to drive
the cattle out and was attacked by a bull.
She was found by her 9-year-old boy at 3 p.
m. . with the animal tramping her. He
dragged her out into the pasture and went
for a physician. Her left cheek bone was
crushed , left hip dislocated and all of the
ribs on the left side broken. She Is a mass
of bruises from head to foot. There Is but
little chance of her recovery.
Dunicntrd Man Commit * Suicide.
KEARNEY , Neb. , July 6. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Joe Kllnkacek , who was
adjudged Insane and cornmltcd to the county
jail until arrangements could be made to
take him to * the asylum , committed suicide
In his cell. He accomplished self-destruc
tion by tearing his clothing Into strips and
making a strong rope of the strips , and
hung himself to the cell door. When dls
covered by the sheriff he had been dead for
some time.
Clerk Converge llnnsi Himself.
FAIRBURY. Neb. . July 6. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Ex-County Clerk John
Converse committed suicide this afternoon
by hanging himself in a barn. He has been
III for several months , and a few days since
returned from Excelsior Springs , where he
sought better health. He left a note saying
he had lost his mind , and preferred to be
out of the way. He was an upright man
and an expert accountant.
I'lilrlmry's Now Oilil I'rllmv Ilnll.
FAIRBURY , Neb. , July G. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The contract for the erection
of the Odd Fellows hall was let to W. M.
Clifton , a Falrbury contractor. The build
ing will cost about $10,000.
The school census of the Fatrbury district
enumerates 1,024 children of school age ,
J'rliMids I'lflitVlilIn Drunk.
WAKEFIELD. Neb. , July G. ( Special to
The Bee. ) During an altercation yesterday
In a saloon at this place William Wilier
was so badly pounded about the head by
David Longnecker that It Is feared conges
tion of the brain will result. The men
before the trouble were firm friends.
Crop -Mtuiitlon Improved.
FULLERTON. July G. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Rain fell here Tuesday , continuing
for three or four hours. Corn Is now In
most excellent condition , the pastures are
rapidly improving , the late sowed millet Is
looking fine and there is an assured crop
of potatoes.
Klkhorn IlniUpmtin Killed.
SEWARD. Neb. , July G. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) P. W. Murphy , brakeman on
the Elkhorn , was Instantly killed at Beaver
Crossing this evening. He was struck by a
bridge while going up a ladder on the side
ot the car. The body was taken to his home
In Fremont.
AVIlhcr AVatcr AVorki Contract Awarded.
WILBER. Neb. , July 6. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The contract for constructing a com
plete system of water works has been let
to Messrs. Promerene & Cooper of Lincoln
for $17,575. The $17.000 bonds were sold to
Dale of Lincoln for $120 premium.
Lincoln Cominercinl Club Orconlizd.
LINCOLN , July G. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) About 200 business men tonight
perfected the organization of the Lincoln
Commercial club , with N. S. Harwood as
president and a board of fourteen directors.
Injured In a Kunairay at Hebron.
HEBRON , Neb. . July G. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Wednesday a wagon upset , throwing
Mr. Curran and his son and the daughter of
John Sawyer to the ground. All were very
badly hurt.
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE.
AVhy It U More Injurious than Clgnrs or the
1'lpr.
The question is asked , says the Chicago
Tribune , why the smoking of cigarettes is
so much more injurious than the smoking
of cigars or of tobacco In the pipe. It may
be replied that
1. The cigarette Is smoked by many thou
sands of boys , few of whom would indulge
In the pipe or the cigar. The one Is too
clumsy and the other too costly for the
average boy. The use of tobacco In any
form does far more harm to the person who
has not completed the growing process than
to the adult. It tends to stunt the growth
of the boy , even affecting the texture of the
bones as well as of the muscles and skin ,
and seems to take hold of the system In
direct proportion to the activity ot the as
similating processes of the frame , which are
most rapid la-youth and most feeble in old
age. Hence the constitution of the growing
boy may be ruined by the smoking of the
same amount and same kind of material that
could be used with Impunity If the stuff were
let alone till an agr which varies with the
Individual from 22 to near 30 years.
2. Cheapness being an essential to large
patronage by the juveniles , the poorest kinds
of tobacco are used In their manufacture , and
th * taste and smell have to be disguised by
the use of drugs , added to which the juvenile
appetite for sweets has to be catered to. Hence
the employment ot sugar and glycerine , per
haps harmless apart , but forming a noxious
coalition when smoked together into the sys
tem. Hence , also , the sprinkling of the to
bacco with opium infusions to an enormous
extent , while the doctoring of cigars with
opium Is comparatively rare , and the quan
tity used so small as to give but a trace ot
the drug to each cigar that is thus doctored.
And It may be possible that cheapness ls ob
tained or increased In some cases by the use
ot other material , jlmson weed being one of
the things mentioned. Also the peculiar
make of the cigarette It being open at the
mouth end gives free access of the noxious
material to the system , while a portion Is
arrested by the more closely wrapped mouth
end of the cigar and In the stem of all but
the shortest pipes of the "dudeen" class ,
3. The peculiar fashion In smoking the
Civilization for Africa.
Captain Moore of the brlgantlne Mary
Glbbs , which dropped anchor at pier 40 ,
South wharves. Philadelphia , tells an amus
ing story about his last outward trip. It was
from Boston to the gold coast of Africa ,
and hli cargo consisted of New England
rum for the savage Inhabitants of that little-
visited region. Oddly enough he also took
out as passengers two women missionaries ,
who had been sent out to exert a civilizing
end Christianizing influence on these be
nighted people. The brlgantlne stopped at
thirteen ports to unload the cargo of rum ,
which was received with wild enthusiasm
by the natives , while nobody e ined to want
the missionaries. The latter semed discour
aged , but. nevertheless , went stoutly to work
to counteract the effects ot the rum. Be
fore he could tell what success they were
bavins the Glbbs sailed for home.
FROM THE FIELD OF MARS
A Young Jersejnan's Daring Charge Up a
Bleep Embankment ,
FORREST'S ASSASSIN COWED AND KILLED
A. Georgian's Hotly Conrerloil Into n Literal
1'ln Cnnlilon Town's Soldiers' ntnl
Sailors' Monnmrnt Stniiigr In-
clilcnU of the War.
On June E , 1SC3 , the Second brigade ot the
Second division of the Sixth army corps was
opposite Deep Hun , two miles from Falmouth" .
It was a bright , sunny day. A Florida brig
ade was cnscouscd In the rifle pits on the op
poslte side of the river. A United States
battery took a position on the bank of the
river on a dead level with these pits. There
was furious cannonading , no guns from the
confederates making any reply. In fact ,
they had no guns , writes Congressman Amos
J. Cummlngs In the N'ew York Advertiser.
The demonstration was made to cover the
launching of pontoon boats , used afterward
to transport the Twenty-sixth New Jersey
across the river. T e bullets from the can
non rlcochetted toward the sunken road to
Richmond , filled the air with puffs of dust
and pent the wanderers of the Florida brigade
to the pits for protection.
Down the steep bank of the river went the
wagons carrying the pontoons. They were
launched amid a shower of bullets and
quickly niled with Jersey troops. The oars
seemed to be from fifteen to twenty feet long.
The Jerseymen themselves handled them.
As they pushed from the shore some men In
the boats refused to work the oars. Throw
ing themselves on the bottom of the boat ,
they remained there deaf to all entreaties to
bear a hand.
In one boat there was a thin young fellow
about 18 years old. He had entered the
army out of pure patriotism. He tugged at
the long oar for all he was worth. Having
some knowledge of a boat , he kept her from
drifting sldewise on the current of the river.
The shots came faster and faster from the
confederate rifle pits and several men were
killed.
The young fellow cursed at every sweep of
the oar. His lieutenant Jn the bow was
officer of the day , and the red sash was draw-
lug the fire of the enemy. His boat was the
second to make the landing on the opposite
side of the Rappahannock. The bank was
quite high and the rifle pits some distance
back. The high bank shut off the confederate
bullets.
As the men stepped ashore , the young Jer-
seyman found himself at the foot of a path
leading up the steep bank of the river. There
was neither time nor space for a formation.
While others at their paths were disputing
as to who was to take the lead , the Jersey
boy did not hesitate. He could not have
weighed 117 pounds. Shouting "Mohawks to
the front , " ho started up the path. The
nervous effort required was so apparent in
his face that ho was as white as a sheet and
fairly frothed about the mouth. Up the
path he went with the agility of a squirrel ,
followed by Corporal Bill Brown , Jakey Drew
and other members of company A of the
Twenty-sixth , known as the Mohawk Gang.
It requires superlative nerve to head the
column taking the path. The confederate
pits were not fifty yards ftom the edge of the
bank above. The first man to show himself
on the plateau was almost sure to be riddled
with bullets. The boy kept on. As he
n eared the top of the bank he made a spring ,
preparatory to landing on the level , and
made a rush on the pits. He miscalculated
the distance , faltered and fell back In the
arms of Corporal Brown.
"Shot dead , " said Brown. "Sure. Jakey ,
catch him. "
The cannons were roaring behind on 'the
other bank of the river , and the spiteful
sputter of musketry was In front.
"Xot much , " the boy responded , "let's gofer
for the pits. "
With an enthusiastic yell he led the rush.
Not a bullet touched him. The Florldlans
saw that there was no escape and ceased
firing. In less than a minute the union
troops were In the pits , while a few of the
confederates took their chances of escape by
scattering over a wheat field. Several hun
dred Floridlans were taken prisoners.
This was as brave an incident as I saw
during the war. The boy simply nerved
himself to do his duty , while many of those
around him were flinching.
ROGUE OR COWARD ?
It is not justifiable to call those acts
bravery which are- done under the Influence
ot excitement or emotion. Cowards fight
"
desperately when driven into a corner , and
sometimes brave men will hesitate to rush
Into a danger that a man of small courage de
spises , writes General Thomas Gordon in the
San Francisco Call. I consider that an act
Is Intrinsically brave when it Is performed
calmly , with a due appreciation of Its danger ,
and an absence of the stimulant of emotion.
During the war I recall a signal Instance
of true courage. General Forrest ( who prior
to that had , single-handed , rescued a young
man from a mob of Infuriated lynchers ) re
ceived several complaints from the captain
of one of his artillery companies regarding
the conduct of a young oJHcer , on the score
of deficient courhge. Finally , he felt com
pelled to Issue an prder relieving the young
man from duty with that company ; but out
of regard for his feelings no mention was
made In the order of the general's reasons
for Issuing It. There could be no doubt In
the officer's mind , however , as to his com
mander's reasons for this step and General
Forrest was well aware that the young man
understood.
He was therefore rather surprised to re
ceive a visit shortly afterward from 'this
same officer , and he asked for an explana
tion. In angry tones the officer demanded
to know on what grounds the order had
been Issued. The man evidently meant mis
chief. His right hand was In his coat pocekt ,
and the general was unarmed and alone ,
but he did not tllnch. "Because , sir , you
have been reported by your commanding
officer repeatedly for cowardice , " he said.
With that he turned to go , but had not
moved a few paces before the man shot him
down. A surgeon was close by and examined
the wound. He found that the ball had en
tered the spine. "I recommend you to settle
your affairs , general , " he said , "you have not
long to live. "
Forrest bad been lying In a dazed condi
tion on the ground , apparently helpless.
When the surgeon had uttered these words
he Jumped up and rushed to pursue- his as
sassin. Disabled as ho was the fleeing man
could not escape him.
General Forrest caught him and killed him
with a penknife , the only weapon In his pos
session , although the man had several bar
rels of his revolver still loaded.
Another Instance cf bravery that I no
ticed on many occasions during the bom
bardment ot Fort Sumter was the replacing
of the flag. The heroes in this case were
not men whose family traditions might
act as an Incentive to gallantry. They
wore recruited from the poorer classes of
Richmond , Baltimore and other cities much
on the plan of the enlistment.
After the works on Ellis Island had
fallen Into the handi ot the federals the
lira on Fort Sumter. which was within ossy
range , became quick and continuous. So
hot did the cannonading become that It
was not an unusual thing for the flag on
the lofty start at the end of the fort to
be shot away. Whenever this happened
the men vied with each other In being first
to replace It. They would expose them
selves to a shower of missies , and then
one of their number wculd climb up the
flagstaff and replace the colon.
A HUMAN PIN CUSHION.
Another pin has been taken out of Gen
eral Clement A. Evans ot Georgia. South
ern people , Georgians particularly , have
frequently heard the general referred to as
"the I'ln Cushion , " That nickname ,
"Shanks , " which the newspapers have used ,
probably belonged to some other Evans
certainly not to this one , bis friends say ,
not because it Is Inappropriate , but because
the other is more appropriate. The gen
eral U literally a pin cushion. Ills body
was once full of pins , and for several years
he was greatly annoyed at Intervals by the
"working out" ot pins , head foremost ,
point foremost , and all sorts ot ways. Mott
of them hove been taken out now. He
hopes that they are all out now. He "was
rather surprised recently , In fact , tq learn
from the familiar symptoms that there was
mill another one. It was fortunately a
straight pin.
The Incident that give the gener * ! his
nickname occurred < 4i 'the battlefield , s y *
the New York Adv eUWHe held a new
paper of pin * In n hraut. pocket In leadIng -
Ing * charge he was' rnot off h s home. The
bullet had struck IfiV paper ot pins and
gone through his WUr.TtarrylnR a number
of. pln htlf way. , - - Most of them , of
course , were bent K4ne like flrh hook' .
The Central was nought to be fatally
wounded. He recovered , however. In time
to do more fightings-i His convalescence
w s retarded by thepins , of course. Some
of them had been picked' ' out by the surgeon
lion after the wonnfl'"fr 8 Inflicted , others
necessitated rubsqurtii1' ' operations before
Urn surrender , and others still have strag
gled out at discretion. . The general Is
till and spare In figure , long-legged enough
to suggest the name "Shanks" to a stranger
who never heard Mitt .story ot the pin
cuthlon. He was a lawyer before the war
and has been a Methodist minister ever
since. He Is In no sense a politician , be
ing as frank and affectionate as a child
and as modest as a woman. He Is not
an eloquent preacher , nor adceply learned
one , but Is earnest and true in his religion
and Is universally popular among his neigh
bors and the old soldiers. His rank In
the rebel army was won by the hardest
sort of fighting. He was promoted , step
by step , after John D. Grrdon. The per
sonal bravery of the preacher-candidate
niade him the Idol of his men.
IT RAINED "BREAD. "
The lines of the confronting forces at the
crater front were about 170 yards apart , and
so accurate were the sharpshooters that a h t
raised on a ramrod ever so slightly above the
crest of the parapet was sure to be soon per
forated with balls ; indeed , .ceaseless vigilance
was the only guarantee against Injury at any
point along these lines , and Incredible as It
may seem. It is nevertheless true , says Blue
and Gray , that soldiers facing to th * > front ,
and with the earthworks between the enemy
and themselves , were frequently struck In
the back by bullets Just grazing the edge of
the parapet In passing over with downward
Inclination , striking some nard substance be
hind and glancing diagonally forward. Hence
there was not always discredit in being
wounded in the back while serving in these
trenches.
Danger became of such hourly occurrence
that its presence made It Jocular with the
soldiers. When a broadside would Issue from
a federal battery , and the heavy missiles
come hurtling toward our works , the cry ,
"More bread , " would go tip from the near-by
soldiers , which meant that as soon as night
or a flag of truce allowed the fragments of
metal would be exchanged for fresh bread
with the Junk dealer and baker from Peters
burg ; and these loaves were Indeed a relief
from the monotony of hardtack and coarse
cornmeal , called "grits , " and often sour.
A COSTLY STATUE.
Up In the loft of the Woman's temple
Sculptor Carl Rohl-Smlth lias Just finished
the models for Iowa's monument to her sol
dlers and sailors. Governor Jackson , D. N.
Richardson and Mrs. Cora C. Weed came to
Chicago to Inspect the models and pronounced
them satisfactory In every respect. The
monument Is to be erected at Des Molnes
at a codt of $150,000 , says the Chicago Herald.
Sculptor Rohl-Smlth , who made the cele
brated statue of the Fort Dearborn massacre
for George M. Pullman , will be constantly
employed on the Iowa monument for two
years or more. The monument Is to be 133
feet high. It Is an Imposing gray granite
shaft , surrounded by heroic bronze figures.
At the base ot the "monument are four fig
ures , each eight feet < hlgh , representing sol
diers or the navy. Infantry , artillery and
cavalry. Unlike many sculptors. Rohl-Smlth
has put life Into these figures. The naval
figure represents a sailor swinging back a
flag , which sways behind his athletic frame.
The Infantryman Is a young soldier , appar
ently Just home from' 'the war , and crowned
with a laurel wreath.- The cavalryman bears
an upraised sword , -entvclned with flowers.
The artilleryman , with cap doffed , holds a
swab aloft. One one. side of the base a
statue of Iowa appears. " The figure repre
sents a young mother , with hands clasped
to her breast. The coaf of arms ot the state
and other emblems are appropriately ar
ranged about the figured The figure History ,
a stern old man with' 'a child at his knee ,
unrolling the blank scroll , appears on the
opposite side of the monument. ,
Above these groups and surrounding the
base of the shaft propef'are four "equestrian
figures. Generals Dodge. Crocker , Curtis and
Corse , Under the -gables of the base are
figures of Generals Belknap , Hatch and Winslow -
low , the fourth space being reserved for the
coat of arms of the state. There are two
bas-irellefs , on the base of the monument ,
one portraying the battle of Fort Donelson
and the other the battle of Shlloh. About
this base are arranged thirty-two portrait
medallions of Iowa officers. These have not
yet been selected.
The granite shaft is ten feet In diameter.
At the base it is sixty feet. Above all a
heroic figure of peace , twenty-two feet high
is to be raised. This figure rests on a capi
tal twelve feet high and thirteen "feet wide.
FARRAGUT AT MOBILE.
A great deal has been written relative to
the position of Farragut In the Mobile fight ,
and the Incident of being lashed to the rig
ging has occasioned considerable contro
versy. Certainly no question concerning the
post occupied by Farragut could arise among
those who were on board the flagship and
witnessed the engagement.
In the port main-rigging , a few ratlines
above the sheer-pole , where be could clearly
observe all that was transpiring about him ,
stood Farragut. As the smoke Increased ,
rolling above and around the admiral , he
mounted the main-rigging higher and higher ,
until his bead was on a level with the but
tock band , says Blue and Gray. At that
point Captain Drayton , , fearing some accident
might occur , sent Knowles with a piece of
new lead line to make the admiral more
secure. This honest old sailor. In speaking
of the Incident in 1SSO , at which time he was
quartermaster on the United States steamer
Phlox , stationed at the naval academy , ex
pressed himself as follows :
"Pilot Freeman , who was apt to talk too
much , I know very well ; but that man Bald
win , w ° ho yarns It about the admiral and puts
him In the starboard main-rigging , under the
top , he does not know what he is writing
about. I was chief quartermaster of the
Hartford and the man that lashed the ad.
inlral to the rigging , and I ought to know
something about It.
"When we got close up to the forts I heard
Mr. Kimberly , the executive officer , tell Mr.
Watson , our flag lieutenant , to have a rope
passed around the admiral. I was busy at
the time with some signal flags for the mon.
Itors , when I was ordered to goup the port
maln-rlgglng and put a rope around the ad
miral. I cut a fathom or two from a new
lead line which was lying on the deck , went
up the ratlines to where the admiral wa *
standing , with field-glasses in his hand. Just
under the buttock shrouds , and made the for
ward end of the line fast. As I took the
after end around the admiral he passed the
remark that the rope was not necessary , but
I went on and made the after end secure. I
don't think he noticed"lh rope around him.
as we were square abfjeast of Fort Morgan ,
and It was pretty hoVwork ; but when the
ships got clear of the forts the admiral bad
to cast the rope adrltt'DGtore , he could come
down. " , t ,
ROUT OF THE BANNOCKS.
On the wall near ' .me hangs a recently
published map of VJyputfng on which Big
Horn county stands out'as ' large as life and
twice as natural , as the fcaylng goes , writes
the editor of the Bonanza Rustler , Away
up toward the Montana line , well within the
boundaries of the basin , Uic draughtsman of
this map has located ] qeneral Miles' battle
with the Bannock Indians , leaving out tbo
date of Its occurrence/ < > This battle took
place In 1S7S on the1 taut bank of Clark's
Fork , a short dlslanct teOfn where Bennett's
creek empties into CUc .former stream. IK
the winter of 1877-7& ( ( it Bannock Indian
known as Bald Face-w - stopping with his
family on the Shoshonereservation. In Ui
spring he was advised to return to his own
reservation at Fort Hall and go to work.
Bald Face did not fancy the Idea ot going to
work and Immediately upon his return to his
own kinsmen began to organize rebellion.
With quite a band that be had gathered
about him he started out on a raid , heading
In westerly direction. General Howard ,
who was In "Command of the Department of
the Pacific , took the field against Bald Fac
and his warriors , who succeeded In eluding
him and doubling on their trail back east ,
erly. They passed through the Yellowstone
park , meeting many thousands whom they
did not molest , and were making their way
along smoothly through the basin when the >
were Intercepted at the point mentioned
above by Genera ) Miles and completely
routed , most of the band being taken prison
er * of war.
Alexander * * Crown.
The Russian crown and other state Jewels
are valued at the enormous sum of JU-
I OCO.OOO , Inking I'pitcd State * monpj * as a
basis of cnl- illation , the cruwn ItuMf Is
I rovkon l n * being worth at l am i.Of)0. ( ? ) ( > W.
It Is adorned ruth hundreds of itlnmandu.
Individual specimen * of which are valued
at all the wny from n few dollars up to
cnormuu * sparkler * worth thmuand * upon
thousand. " of dollar * . Besides th diamonds ,
which make this roitly bead tires * look as
If It liHil been burled In a shower of falling
ptntv. there arc fifty-four pearl * , euch with *
out a Ilnw , ? et around the rim , a ruby of
oxtrnortllnarv gue and brilliancy being uxe < l
as n i-onlerpipoe. The crown wan made by
I'anzle , the old-time Oenoej > e court Jexvelcr ,
and was Jlrst used by Catherine the Great.
THE PAMUNKEY INDIANS.
A Vaulnlilnc Ilemnant ot rowhutan' * Unco
I'owcrful Itacc.
How strange It teems that a remnant of
the once powerful confederacy of Pnwhatan
should actually exist at this day not very
far from Washington ! This last fragment
of a nation which , at the time of the land
Ing of Columbus , occupied all of the region
hereabout. Including a large part of Vir
ginia and Maryland , consists of about 110
Individuals. They call themselves the
Pamunkey , and dwell In what Is known as
"Indian town , " which Is tltuated on and
comprises the whole of a curiously shaped
neck of land extending Into Pamunkey
river and adjoining King William county ,
Virginia , on the south. The "town , " says
the Washington Star , consists of 800 acres ,
and Is almost entirely surrounded by water ,
being connected with the mainland by a
narrow strip. The comparative safety af
forded by the situation In time of war Is
doubtless accountable for the presence of
the-tribe In this spot ; very likely their sur
vival is due to the protection thus given.
On the death cf Powhatan he was sue
ceded by Opechancanough , chief of the
Pamunkey. The tribe was at that time the
most powerful of the thirty warlike tribes
which composed the confederacy. The en
tire nation had 2,400 warrior * and com
prised about .000 Individuals. Of this pop
ulation 1,000 were of the Pamunkey contin
gent. The disa trous attacks on the early
settlers of Virginia by the savages under
Powhatan are well known to history.
Powhatan was a chief of remarkable valor
and Judgment. The confederacy organized
under the direction of his savage genius
was one of the mot-t notable among the
many unions of native American tribes. The
prominence of this aboriginal nation In tlie
early history of this country Is partly due
to the fact that Captain John Smith was a
writer as well as an explorer. Opechan
canough hlmtclf was a man of unusual
ability. Ills leadership in the massacre cf
1C22 made him the moit dreaded enemy
ever encountered by the colonists of that
period.
The Pamunkey Indians , whose distinction
It Is to be the only Virginia tribe that has
survived the encroachments u ! civilization ,
has excited the Interest of the bureau of
ethnology , which has Just Issued a bulletin
describing them.
Oddly enough , their number has varied
hardly at all during the last century. Jeffer-
'son , writing in 1781 , est'mated tne popula
tion of Indlantown at 100 , and Howe , near ! }
seventy years later , placed It at the same
figure. No member of the tribe Is of full
blood. While the copper-colored skin and
the straight , coarse hair of the aboriginal
American show decidedly In some Individu
als , there are others whose origin would not
be detected by the ordinary observer. There
has been considerable Intermixture of white
blood and not a little of that of the negro ,
though the laws of the tribe now strictly
forbid marriage with persons of African
descent.
The Pamunkeys have a great deal of race
pride. Though they acknowledge the whites
as equals , they consider the blacks far be
neath their social level. Their feeling toward
the negro is illustrated by their recent in
dignant refusal to accept a colored teacher
who was sent to them to conduct the free
school which the state of Virginia provides
for them. They arc very anxious to keep
their blood free from further mingling with
that of other races , and how to accomplish
this purpose is a serious problem of theirs ,
inasmuch as they recognize the danger of
too frequent marriages within the pale of
consanguinity. To obviate this difficulty the
chief men have been trying to devise a plan
by which they may Induce Immigration
from the Cherokeei North Carolina. The
Indian blocd In the Pamunkey tribe is esti
mated at from one-fifth to three-fourths of
the whole.
The Pamunkey Indians are not particularly
strong and robust , perhaps because of fre
quent marriages between relatives. They are
temperate , moral and peaceable. There is
good feeling between them and their white
neighbors. They are exceedingly proud of
their lineage , and love to tell how bravely
and stubbornly their forefathers resisted the
encroachments of the whites. Opechanca
nough is their hero. They take great de
light in reciting the familiar story of how
this noted chief , when old and Infirm , was
carried on a litter to battle that his pres
ence might Inspire his men to deeds of brav
ery. Aside from , their mode of subsistence ,
presently to be described , there is nothing
peculiar In their manners and customs , un
less It be an inclination to excessive use
of gaudy colors In their attire. Their homes
are comfortable and well kept. They all
belong tothe Baptist denomination and at
tend church on the reservation every Sun
day.
day.They
They obtain their living for the most part
In true aboriginal styte. Their chief occupa
tions are hunting and fishing , primitive dug
out canoes being used. Farming they do on
a small scale , but for manual labor they
entertain a truly aboriginal dislike , fre
quently hiring negroes to atterfd to their little
truck patches. Considerable numbers of rac
coons , muskrats , otters , and evendeer _ are
captured on the reservation. The skins are
sold In Richmond and Baltimore , as well as
many of the fish they catch. They take
shad. bass , herring and other fishes In large
numbers by means of seines.
In the autumn they hunt reed birds In a
very curious fashion. They have what they
call a "Eoni horse , " resembling a peach bas
ket in size and shape and made of strips of
Iron. Before they had Iron , clay was util
ized as the material. The "horse" Is
mounted on a pole stuck In the marsh or
placed upright In a boat. At night a flre Is
kindled inside of It The light attracts the
reed birds , and they fly around it , while the
Indians knock them down with paddles.
Every year white hunters visit the reserva
tion for the purpose of shooting reed birds ,
employing the Pamunkeys as guides.
CALAMITY YAEN.
Coats Spring , a I'ropheti of Krll , Again
Active.
The people of Bridgeport , Pa. , are
perturbed over what Is believed to be a cer
tain indication of war , which manifested
Itself on Tuesday , says a dlspach. A spring
on the farm of Samuel Coats , In Upper
Merlon township , near the borough line , has
been sending forth a copious flow of water
after being dry for nearly thirty years.
James Henderson Is the tenant ot the Coats
farm , and on the spot where the spring Is
bubbling he had some wheat , as he did in
the rest of the field. The land slcJpcs from
the top of a high hill , on which Is the
reservoir of the Bridgeport Water com
pany. Supposing , when he first beheld
the gush of water , that the reservoir was
leaking. Farmer Henderson ran to Bridge
port and notified his landlord , who Is super
intendent of the water company. The latter ,
when he learned that "a big spring of water
was flowing In the wheat field , " did not feel
the least concerned about the water com
pany's property , but he did become alarmed
for the safety of the nation. Landlord Coats ,
who Is now a justice of the peace , carried a
gun during the rebellion. The year before
the war began the spring flowed then as It
Is flowing now. When the civil war was
over It became as dry as a powder horn.
'Squire Coats' father , when he saw the water
burst forth In the wheat field one day late
In the fall of 1S59 , remarked to the neighbors
that there would be war , and war there was.
The elder Coats , whose Christian name was
Lindsay' , saw the spring flow once before ,
and then his father told him that there
would be war. That was In the year 1811.
At that time , too , the spring flowed freely
until after the battle ot New Orleans , when
It again became dry.
The reason why Lindsay Coats predicts
war with such unerring certainty Is that
there Is a legend In the family that ths
periodic gushes ot the spring are precedent
10 and continuous with a hostile clash of the
armed nation. The squire's father Is now
deceased , but the squire remembers hearing
him tell of the spring's action In 1811.
Coupled with that is the direct evidence of
his own eyes In 1SCO , In 1869 , during the
; reat rain , the spring remained dry Squire
Coats Is telling bis neighbors to prepare for
any emergency which may arise.
'SENATORDAVIS'GREAT !
' PLAN
Minnesota Statesman Han a Way of Ever
lastingly Ending the Strike ,
ME WOULD SIMPLY OVERAWE THE STRIKERS
To Do Till * 1 ! Would Cull to Life the
. Armies of ( Iriuit nnd l.co Riitt T ke
Thrni to CMcoRO In
n lloily.
WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE BEE.
1407 F Street. N. W.
WASHINGTON , July .
Senator Davis ot Minnesota , who sent the
telegram to Duluth lrikers warning them
against the commission of the overt act ot
treason , today said : "The situation at Chicago
cage could be relieved In twenty-four hours
without bloodshed. We have a standing
army of 25,000 men. Every military post
might be practically abandoned , and all reg
ular troops centered In Chicago. The gov
ernors of the several states could be re
quested to place the military post under
protection of companies or battalions of
state militia. The centering of the regular
army In Chicago would give ample force to
control the situation. Then , to avclil blood
shed , by overawing the striker * , the vet
erans of the union and confederate armies
could be requested to farm Into regiments
under their surviving officers , and bo quar
tered at sonic point near Chicago. Inilde
of fix hours otter such a presidential proc
lamation 200,000 veterans of both armloe.
north and south , every man well drilled
and disciplined , might bo mobilized and
take pride In thus closing their military
careers In the preservation of law and order
In the republic. "
FOR HEATING FORT DODGE BUILDING.
Bids for furnishing and placing the heatIng -
Ing and ventilating apparatus In the public
building In course of erection at Fart Dodge ,
la. , were opened in the office of the super
vising architect of the treasury today , as
follows : Bayley Heating , company , Milwau
kee , | iM93 ; Ferendeen Manufacturing com
pany , Geneva , N. Y. , JI.S43 ; Sanitary Heat
ing and Ventilating company , Peorla , III. ,
$4.870 ; Charles S. Kruse Heating company ,
Milwaukee , $4,490 : Samuel I. Pope & Co. ,
Chicago , J42 ; Tunstead & Moore , Minne
apolis , J5.2S3 : Charles Baxter. Omaha , J4-
S65 ; J. C. Blxby , Council Bluffs , $3,2S3 ;
Iowa Construction and Manufacturing com
pany. $5,233 ; Sproul & McGuerrln , Cedar
Rapids , la. , 75,127 ; John Collls , Des Molnes ,
55,600 ; Shaffer & Becker , Cleveland , 0. .
$5,5G2.
IN A GENERAL WAY.
J. C. Barnard and wife of Omaha are In
Washington for a few days. They expect to
spend the summer at the seashore.
Senator Allen today offered an amendment
to the Indian appropriation bill appropriat
ing J5.000 for the purpose of a resurvey and
replattlng of all lands In fractional town
ships 31 and 32 , north of ranges C , 7 and S
west. In Knox county , Nebraska , known as
part of the Ponca Indian reservation. Sen
ator Allen also presented with the amend
ments resolutions of the County Board of
Supervisors , adopted at a meeting held at
Nlobrara , asking that this appropriation be
made.
E. F. Ostlund has been appointed postmaster
at Clay Point , Clay county , S. D. , vice G. A.
Anderson , jr. , resigned.
Patents have been Issued as follows : To
Nebraskans Edwin P. McCollom. David
City , penholder ; McClellan Mitchell , Omaha ,
derailing block ; Cornelius Von RIesen ,
Beatrice , band cutter and feeder ; Albert
W. Shearer , assignor one-half to W. S ,
Felker , Omaha , water tube steam boiler ;
Will C. WIttman , Lincoln , bridle bit. To
lowans Carl Brandt , Cedar Falls , grate ;
William Lyon , Burlington , wood working
machine ; William Morrison , Des Motnes ,
assignor to American Battery company ,
Chicago , 111. , electrode for secondary bat
teries ; William Raab , Cedar Falls , pneu
matic type writing machine ; John L. Reid ,
Davenport , heating drum or radiator ;
Samuel C. Wherry , Des Molnes , portable
folding bed.
AVI 1,1 * GO TO CONI-KltUNCK TODAY.
Two Hours of Very Lively Ueuato Arc An-
tlrlpnteil.
WASHINGTON , July 6. The ways and
means committee met at 2 p. m. and took
up the tariff bill. Chairman Wilson and
his democratic associates endeavored to re
port back to the house at once in favor of
a disagreement with the senate , but Mr.
Reed and his associates Insisted on reading
the senate amendments. The session of
the committee lasted through the afternoon
and Mr. Wilson was compelled at last to
abandon the hope of reporting back the bill
today. During the discussion' Mr. Reed
poured hot and bitter criticism at the bill
and Its supporters. He moved at the out
set that the bouse collar and cuff petition
In book form be laid on Chairman Wil
son's desk as a protest to the bill , and as
a means of obscuring Mr. Wilson himself.
The chairman did not like the jocular mo
tion , and refused to entertain it. Mr. Wil
son's plans were made clear late In the
day when he Introduced the following special
rule :
"Resolved , That after the passage of this
resolution the committee on ways and
means shall be discharged from further
consideration of house bill 4SGS , with sen
ate amendments thereto , and the same shall
be considered In the house ; that after two
hours of general debate It shall be In order
in the house to move to concur to the sen
ate amendments to said bill and agree to a
committee ot conference as asked for by
the senate on the disagreeing votes of the
house , and the house without further delayer
or motion shall proceed to vote on said
bill. "
The committee on rules meets at 11:30 :
o'clock tomorrow morning to consider this
rule , which will be reported promptly.
The ways and means committee meets at
10:30 : tomorrow , and unless Mr. Wilson se
cures a vote in committee to report the
bill back the special rule will operate to
take the bill away from the committee. The
two hours allowed by the rule for debate
insures a brief but very animated tariff
debate before the bill goes to conference to
morrow ,
Tariff 1)111 It frrreil.
WASHINGTON , July C. The bill for state
taxation of green-backs occupied the atten
tion of the house all day , and It was passed
by a very largo majority. The only point
of Interest In the day's proceedings was the
taking of the tariff bill from the speaker's
table and Its reference to the committee on
ways and means , but this was unattended
by any excitement.
Several unimportant bills were passed. The
house took a recess until S o'clock. The
evening session was devoted to private pen
sion bills.
84'iritn Atljuunifil lintll Moiuliiy.
WASHINGTON. July C. The senate held
a short session today and adjourned at 1:35 :
until Monday without having transacted any
business of Importance.
$ s
WbftOMBTJ
It' < ittrwtlai tUentlon-and monej n
manuUctorlet * nd men.
la lli M > b rJ tlnici. ihrnwd In'Mton tra
Quick to apprwu U a cued Uilui. Tli J t i
it in
Edgemont , 5. O.
r ilcitit ifi > u ( KuTrromoDtbaDdprofit -
tiloua California gold mlur xlthlo r * chef
of ervrjon * who c u put ld | S a mouth.
Let u Mad yea our rfttut < hll , 1'rtM IJit ,
mdl'lil. lUferaooei. too , It | ou llk ,
Tbe EJgemont Comr ny , Omahs , Neb.
Employers Plead that the Times Are
Hard.
When Escape from Debilitating
Summer is Not Possible
Thousands Will Follow the Example of
Mable Jennosa.
Vacations are in lRht for some.
But there are myriads of overworked
men and women who will get no vtcatlons
this year , who will stay at home and
simply work and suffer.
Employers plead hard times.
But these Mrnl out , too often uncomplain
ing m n and women need to be told how
poor they , and not their employers , really
are. They endure the wont kind of pov
erty , as If It was xometlilng there was no
use struggling agilnst poverty of blood
and nerves , and It Is not until their bodies
and brains break down that they complain
and seek help.
Continued headaches , poor npp-tltc , a con
stant tired feeling and nervousncst should
convince any reasonable person of the need
of A tonic and restorative for exhausted
MISS MABEL J13NNESS.
blood and nerves. The Ideal Invlgorator
and reconstructive remedy for a "run down , ,
system , for thin , poor blood and diseases
of liver , kidneys and stomach is 1'alnc's
celery compound. It feeds worn out nerve
centers and builds up the strength and
elasticity of the body. One takes on new
xvelght with its use ; pale cheeks gain color ,
and the skin , undoubtedly the best Index
of health. Is cleared up and freed from the
disfiguring sign * of the bad humors that
are in the blood.
Miss Mabel Jcnncss , who Is celebrated
the country over for her successful cru
sade for physical culture among the gentler
sex , has set them a good example , as ap
pears In a letter written by her from Wash
ington.
"I was Induced , " writes Miss Jenncss ,
"to try I'alne's celery compound at a time
when I was suffering from overwork and
the effect of an accident. I began Im
mediately to realize tonic and blood-nour
ishing effects. I take pleasure In saying
that , although opposed to medicine In gen
eral , I really consider this an excellent
preparation.
"I have not been able to take one day'i
rest since I returned from ray long , hard
western trip. I am sure were It not for
Paino's celery compound , which has a tonic
effect , I should not be able to keep up and
work hard.
"I recommended Palne's celery compound
to a friend who dined with us yesterday ,
and on leaving here she went and bought
a bottle. I shall do all Ican for It , for I
bellevo In it. "
So the society woman , whose health and
grace are famous the country over , and who
Is in a position to command the best medi
cal advice , finds In Palne's celery compound
the same relief from the effects of overwork
and Illness that the poorer , harder working
woman finds.
And It Is within the reach of all.
This extra
ordinary Ko- OoniUpatlon.
Jnvenctor is DlzzfnoB ,
the most Falling 8 n-
wonderful tatlons , Ncrr-
discovery of ous twitching
tbe n.eIt . of the eyes
and otnor
bas been en
dorsed by tbo
leadingsclen- Strengthens ,
tifio men of invicnrates
Europe and and tones the
America. en'Ire ' system.
Hudyan Is Hud tan cures
purely vego- lieDllity ,
Nervousneia ,
Hudyan stops Kmlislona ,
Prematurensss auddeTolopti
of the dis and rcEtom
charge In 'JO weak organs.
days. Cures Riins in tbe
back , lofsei
LOST by day or
MANHOOD nightBtopped
Quickly. Over 2.000 private endorsements.
Prematures ess meuns Itnpotency lu tbt
firct. stuce. It Is a symptom of seminal
weakness and barrenness. It can b
stopped In 'M days by the use ot Uutlyan.
The new discovery was made by the spec-
lallHts of UIL- old famous Hudson Medical
Institute. It Is the strongest vltallzer
made. It is vrry powerful , but harmless.
Bold for 11.DO a package or six packages
for $3.00 ( plain Healed boxes ) . Written
guarantee given for a cure. If you buy
six boxes and nre not entirely cured , sir
more will be rent to you frep of all charges.
Bend for circulars end testimonials. Addrem
HUDSON MEDICA' INSTITUTE
1032 Market St. . Snn Francisco , Cnl.
Ixel i net's
Oceein. tiot-iso
Ni\\l'0T : ! , Ji. 1 ,
OPENS JUNE 23rcl.
The leading Beatlii.re Itesort of America ,
WAKKENP. LKLAN'l ) . I'rojinvtor.
XVAUUKN I.HLANn. Jr , Msn.acor.
ALSO HOTEL AVKNUU
CHARLES ST. PAUK
BASE OMAHA
BALL , DES MOINBS
TODAY.
