- -
" " "f'--- ' . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . - . ' . : . - _ . , . - , , , , - " .
" " , _ " , " , "f'.t
I
I - - - - - - TIlE ! OAIA DAILY nnE : nIDA Y , MARCh lt , 1805. _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ mm t
JAIS GONG - AFTER FORMOSA
Campaign t Be Removed from the Cold
Climate of Manchuria.
-
, - ISLAND MAY BE CEDED TO JAPAN
-
VnlerRlnhIdIIIg of ttl I'cnel Nrlofnfonl
IN I to that Jfrct : , hut 1114 . JiIkn.In Will
NoL Wllt on the Workings or
the Comml lon.
V
-
W ASINnTON , March H.-Tho cable re .
; port that a Japanese squadron of sixteen war
Ihlp : has descended on the Islanl ot Formosa
Is behaved at the Japanese leJaton here to
Illlcate the opening ot a spring campaign In
warmer southern latitudes. Mr. Matsu , frt
secretary ot the legaton , says that as hc was
about to leave Yokohama a few weeks ago
' one of his friends , a military olcer , received
orders to prepare to 10 to the front , but was
notified hot to provide warm clothing such as ,
the soldiers thus far have needed In the camp I
In north China , From this and other dr.
er.
cumstancP Itla belleveil . that Formosa , which
Is the warmest possession of China , will be
the acetic of a spring campaign . al least
until the treaty ot IJeace Is actually sighed.
The Illerstandlng on terms of peace already
reachcd contemplates the ceding of Formosa
to Japan , but Japan evidently belc\'cs that
onsession at the Island will doubly assure
the exculon of the ngreement.
The cable reports from Berlin , stating
that Chlncso envoys have intrigued , with
Russia until the czar lies agreed to oppose
Japan's designs on : Manchuria Is not credited
by ofcials here They say the Chinese
envoys were sent out some months ago , when
ChIna's war element was uppermost mil
- time Intrigues are heglnnlng ) to flHI eXllres-
810n In the cable rel1rts. lint within the
last tow weeks time war clement has been displaced -
placed , and LI liming Chang has been restoretl
to 10wer amt made peace cnvoy This has
been followed hY such an understanding on
term of peace that there will he ) no occasIon
for Husshl opposing n Jallatlse occupation
of Manchuria
1.1 IUU CIAtO HMi IHSAl'I'J AJIU ,
Ni Wlrd or II' 'Invomntl Hltee Ho I.or
) 'oldt ! for Tlot-TRlt ,
vVASl11NGTO , March H.-Tho where-
abouts ot LI lung Chang Chinn's peace
envoy , Is n source at much speculaUon ' and
no little concern In official erclls here and
al the Chinese and Japanese legations. SInce
ho left Peking more than two weeks ago ,
there has been no word , oleial or by press
reports , as to his whereabouts. Ills first
del.1turl rrom Peking was about three weeks
ago , but he was called back hy the emperor I
on the recelrt by lnltCl States Minister
Denby or the Japanese Lemma of ItaCe as
, .1 trnsmi tell by Minister Dnn In Japan. The
J terms lero fully agreed 1I1n ItI Prince 11
started to execute the treaty ot ucace. lie
went to Tlen-Tsln , where he was to sail for
Japan. There had been constant press re-
' ports from 'len-Tsln prIor to that time . hut
sInce then there has been absolute silence .
111 noL 1 word has been recelvel as to Li's
arrival at Tlen-Tsln or his departure for
Japan : or his purlloses. A Shanghai disPatch - ]
patch two weeks ago stated that John W
Foster had . started for Tlen-Tsln to JoIn LI. ,
This Is the last official or Inolcal refer-
tnc to the subject. Owing to the tre-
mendols responsibility Imposed on Prince LI
Hung Chang there Is naturally great interest -
terest In his movements I Is 1 not doubted
that. his mission being of such a humiliating
character , telegraphIc communication from
Tlen-Tsln , which Is under the control of LI
as viceroy or the province , has been Slp-
presseil. Information as to his where-
abouta b\lng lacking It Is possible that LI
Hun ! Chang has already sailed for Japan
for the purpose at allowing silence to preserve -
serve , as far as possible , the fall or the dignity -
nly at himself and China. Word Is ox-
pecteil . however , clearing up the mystery of'
Ills " "whereahouts Meanwhile there Is a
disposition In ofcIal circles to wonder
; - whether thIs Is another stroke ot Chinese
diplomacy , _ _ _ _ _ _ .
.
I1tJiT1NGTON'S , \D"IC TO IOHI ,
Chairman of the Southern I'nciflc Calls 01
the ! .O\.tu'y , .I the Iltlrllr , ,
WASINGTON , March 14.-Collis 1 Hunt-
ington of thc Southern Pacific railway hal
an IntervIew with thc secretary of the Interior -
tenor today regarding the Interests of the
Paelfo raliroala. The report that secretary
Smith Intends to Issue an order directing
that no more patents for lands issue to the
Union and Central PacIfic roads until there
IID bEen a settlement of the Indebtedness to
the government by thee companies was one
reason for the visit of Mr. Huntington , Upon
. . . thIs subject Mr. huntington represented to
' the secretary that the lands had all ben
camel In time and In many cases they had
ben transferred ( to persons who had oe-
cupll ; them for from ten to twenty years
lie also ahl that the companies were not
seeking patents In Instances where the road
had not disposed of the lands , as they be-
came taxable as soon as the patents were
Isued , The states and counties In which
the lands were situated Wlre more interested
In securing the ratents , as they became en-
titled to the taxes as soon as patents were
passed. Further than this , the companies
desLred to dispose of the lands to secure the
money to meet the paynlnts now about due.
Mr luntngton thought that 1 would hinder
the company In securIng money on lands If
such an order should bo Issued , and repro-
edited that nothing ought to be hone by the
government to IJrevent the companies from
zaisint : funds .
Mr ! Huntngton , however , did not can-
ldel thIs of so much Importance as he did
the question of settlement of the Pacific railroads -
roads debt , all he believed the recommella-
tons made by the secretary of the Interior
wouhtl have great \ellht In the next con-
gross , Upon this point Mr Huntngton
spoke at some length all declured that It
was necessary for some steps to be taken
In the next congress He Insstl ( that be
fore 183 the government must act or I
must lese heavily. lr , Huntngton ex-
tressld the ( hope that the report of the sere-
tar ) and the commission or railroads would
claboralo on the subject or Indebtlless and
advls a Just Rnl , equitable plan ot settle-
Jilont.
SVII' AO.\NST IpOnCT.UtY CAICL.ItILE.
Atlmlnlltrator or the tRlatn ; If 101\01.
GIUathnr :1"k"l Clalml.
WASHINGTON , March 14-Michael J.
Colbert as administrator of the estate or the
Ilto James W Denver , today brought suit
- - against Secretary Carlisle In the supreme ,
. court of the nstrlet or Columbia , James I
'V. Denver was once governor at Colorado
amid the city of Henver was namell after
llilfl 'he real defendant Is Charles lrownel
and the clalnlnt Qleges that Denver and
Irownol were partners and that Denver
furlsht:1 : tile money to IJrosecute the cose
against Chief laellfeather , The board of
clalml awarded a verdict and fixed a tee of
$27.f98 , and It Is alleged that no portion has
been paid to the lenver ) estate and that
Jrownel has dented the right of the estate
to any part of the fee , The court Is asked
to fix the amount to which the estate Is en-
tted , that Secretary Carlisle be requlrcl , to
pay Into the court such sums as the court
may determine , and that the secretary be
enjoined tram 111)'lng any porton to Brownel
until further order of the court
"ulhl m ! Ih" 1"1' I ' . fro in " .S 1"ln.
WASmNGTON , March 14.-Unitetl States ,
Ilnlster Taylor at Madrid Is meotng with '
success In the Ilrosecuton ot the claims ef
AmerIcan merchants against the Spanish gov.
crrment for thc refunding or illegal charges
collected by the Cuban customs authorities .
A cablegram receh'el at the State depart-
snout from him today announces that ho has
secured the allowance of claims In the cases
or the steamship Joseph W , Hawthore , the
IhhJS harry and Gramico , Reynolds , Brooks &
Co. , the Comas Machine company , the Cot-
.toleno ! cases und time Juaragua Mining com.
llany Th\ latter case was a protest against
taxation on the large AmerIcan Ilnlnl Properties .
crtes In Cuba that practically made exporta.
ton unprofitable .
tur08.rul ) L'roscruttmg AIHla.1 Claim.
_ _ _ W ASIINGTON , March 14.-United States
I 1lnlster 'ruylor at Madrid Is meetn sue-
, cesl In the Ilroseculon of the claims ot
I , ' American merchants against the Spanish
' - g9vcrlnent for the refund of tliegitl B/JUthth /
colected by the Cubal cUSIUln lalKC .
Ilblegram ceh'ed at the State dehartmneat
_
) . . , .
_
from him today nnnounces that he hll1 e.
cured the allowance or claims In the cases
of the ! teamehlS Joseph \V hawthorne the
ships Harry and Orace Reynolds crooks &
Co" , the Comas rrnchln company , the cot-
tolene eaSeS and the JurlguB Mining corn-
pan ) ' , The latter case was 1 protest against
taxation on the large American mining
properties In Cuba that practically made
exportation unprotitabhe.
I X ( UF A r.osu OFIrtCLAL. CAIIEiIt ,
Cl\tRln Bheilud , Onl or UtI Odpst Men In
tin , 1"\fnuo MarIne , I'RSBe A W11'
WASINGTON , March H-Captaln I. O.
She/arl , chief ot the revenue cutter service
of the Treasury department , died here today
from 'neumonia , Captain Shepard was
stricken with a congestive chi while at
work on the GUt Instant and had been confined .
fined to his bed over since Ills illness I
' attributed to his efforts to secure legislation
Tor the benefit of the superannuated ofcers
at the service . lie leaves n wife ali two
chlimhren. Time captain was one of the oldest
alll most elclent offIcers In the revenue
cuter service. A native at Massachusetts ,
ho was appointed a third lieutenant In 1865 ,
was promotel to second lieutenant In 186 , a
first lieutenant In 1870 alI a captain In 1878.
In December , 1889. Secretary Windom detailed -
tailed him as chief of the revenue marine
tlvlslol , an ofeo previously held by clvlals
only , amid he served there contnuouly ever
since. Captain Shepnrl , saw mich hard ,
active service and had an exceptionally fle
record , PrIor to his transfer to Washington ,
ho commanded the revenue cutter Bear and
modI seyer.1 valuable cruises 11 Bering sea
and northern Alaskan waters to carry out
the POlICY or the government to 1Jrevent
and illicit highly sealing. esteemed lie was very well loWI
CoI I'I.ni WITh m'l.lSI WOOI.ISS
Irutllr.t : nnulutnr.r , , , Sending Out 8nm.
pl'i s .I lerl nu-"nto ( oot .
WASINGTON , March 14.-lvidently In
the expectation that his statement that
American cloths were being sold In England
below the 11rlce , of correlondimlg English
clothes would be challenged , United States
Consul Meeker at Bradford has sent a supplementary -
plementary report to the Department of State
giving particulars of the transactions , with
the names of the firms , prIces , etc He
RlnlPR that nnp Inrl' Irnlnr/1 , hnl" " In.j
selit - - its " traveling " men and , - agents " to - l l7
South America and France with samples of
twIst melange flannel ma.Io In New Yorl
They expect to take liberal orders at 28 to 30
cents Per 'ard. 'hey arc also showing a line
of Algiers cloth lade In the United States ,
pronounced by the French merchants to be
of wonderful value and for which a sale Is
expected In time. The New York manufacturers - ,
facturers have been Informed that If the
samples were eXlet large orders might lIe
expected : , partcularly lu the English hou3e
tr : . as the goods contaIn no shoddy , arc
all short wool and are very strong , and arc
thus superior to the English goods , which
are tender. The consul reports that a lot at
Massachusetts blankets sold ' recently In l'ng-
land at a very small price because , while
handsonwly finished , , they had little wool In
them and were too light.
IML'OItTS IN lXCI .S OF TIC J XIOlTS.
Stntlmlut for time iomitI , 01 I'obrunry and I
for the E'lllrlti 1'lrUol or lie Yl'nr. I
WASHINGTON , March H.-The monthly ;
report of the bureau of statistics Issued today '
shows Imports and exports of merchandise
for the month of February and for the last
eIght months as follows : Exports during
February , $56,308.5t3 ; Imports during the
same 'eriod , $58,326,3 ; of the Imports ,
merchandise to the amount of $27,803.652 was
free ( of duty. During February . 189t , the
excess or exports over Imports was $11,812-
190 For the eigh months ended February
28 , 1895 , the excess of exports over Imports
was $91,961,932 , as against $218.061,83 dur-
lag the eight months ended February 28 ,
1891.The
The gold exports durIng February amounted
to IG6t,19t , and the importations to $5.632.-
181 ; for the eight months the exports of gold
amounted to 8,30t,761 , and the Imports to
$16.025.325. The exportations of silver dur-
Inl ! February amounted to $3,071,336 and time
Imports to $392,028. Par the eight months
the exports exceeded the Imports hy 23,861-
336.
336.Tho
The lumber or immigrants arriving In
this country during February , 1895 , was
0.608 , as against DG02 during February , 1894.
For time lust eIght 10nths the total was 136-
129. as against ID9,120 during the same
period last ) 'e.r , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
tl 1'OHr lAS NEVE1t StEEN CONI1UU D ,
Mrlnlo1ysllr ; COloornln the Expected
HocuU Ir Consul ' 'Imliamns. I
WAShINGTON . March iL-There has been
a space of seven days since the cable report -
port came from Madrid that a cabinet couri-
cl had agreed to ask the recall or United
States Consul WIlliams at Ha\'ana.
Stal 3 Wiiams \ Since
then there has been no official demand for his
recall. Mr. Wiiams has stated In Havana
that ho had not heard at the contemplated
recall , and yet the Spanish officials at
Madrid have not denIed time original report
that a demand for his recall had been agreed
upon. Under these circumstances olelai
Intmoto that the return ot President Cleve-
laud from his huntng trip and the recovery '
at Secretary Gresham from his attack of
the grip will lead to a clearing UI > of the
sluatou , as the absence at the two chiefs
most concerned wh diplomatic affairs Is
regarded as explanatory ot the inaction eo\-
erlng seven days since the report first cme
from 11adrlJ Spanish officIals here wi
sa ) nothing on the subjct , either connrm-
lug or denying the report , but It Is belevoj
they would take occasion to dismiss the report -
port It I were entirely groundle .
( r,111 , for Army . 't , " .
W ASIINGTON , March 1I.-Spciril ( 'ele-
gram-Second ) Lieutenant Frank S. Co-
cheu , Twelrh Infantry , Is transrerred from
company I to company D of that regiment .
A hoard of survey , consisting of Ileuten-
alit Colonel Almon F' , Itockveil . deputy
Iocl'II.
quartEmaster general ; luJ r J.lmn Simpson
'Iulrtenaaster. anti Captain Carrel I I. i'ot-
I
Iot-
ter . Eighteenth Infantr , will assemble nt
lhludelphlu from tme to time for the pur-
of ascertaiuimmg and fixing time
lingo uscerttlnlng /xln/ ! responsl-
bull ) ' for any d.fclencles In or damage to
property received at the department durIng
the remainder or the present calendar durin/
Agent Hmuitlm'VIll Not lIe UIRtnrbed ,
WASh I INGTON , March I i-Spectal ( 'ele-
/rm.-l ) now leelt probable that Agent
Smih of the Ylnllton agency In South Du-
Iwta wi bo allowed to hell his 0111cc. The
1lllt'ls nail I numbr of residents have
rrlm time to time macle complaints to the
Indian oUce us to the unftness of Smith ,
tnt thus far the olcials or the InterIor dc-
pln"ment have taken no cognizance of the
ehl1/1 led Iml refuse t take acton look-
Ing to his removal , Time mater rests enI
trel ) with the president und the secretary
of the Interior , multI the Indian office can
only 111e I'eeomlenliatons. olee
IlUO Now 1'I.tnmder
\v . \ AIIINC.'I'ON , March H-Speclal ( Tole.
gnamn-l'ostmmiastena were nppolntl'd today
all follows . : lowa-Juhle. Black Ulwle )
county , Y. Orth , vice fl. 1 it , Inaegem' , re-
slguE.l ; Lester. Lyon county , Ol'a liesurr ,
/
vice I , A. \Vick , rlmovel , : Suiidmimm' Springs ,
luenl VIsta coult ) ' , J. I " Sllrln/s
l ' att } ' . Da VII rcsigmmeti South Dakota-
Centcl' Point , 'i'um'mmer connty , Ilent' I ChIIH-
temmmiemi vke John lijeIrn t'eSIlwd : Itock-
ham. I.'aulk count ) ' , 11 , e. lasmlnn , vice
I F. & 'lmoenimig , resigned ,
( ' 4'Iirmlemm time itmmi's ,
11111.,1 th. HII " IlnIHII' '
WASHNGTON , Marci 14-A large Ial-
Inn lug huns In fron of the Iesllencl or
Baron Fa'a , the Italian amhassullor , for
th ; first tine tola , ) ' , This Is the birthday
or the king of 1al' , Inl It was being
Stnl l'clcbt'ated by the lmhass ) ' 0111-
! )
( Ials anti , the Iellresentutve 1nllnl ot-
\nshlnton. 'ho observance or the , lay
Included u Imnlnet. ( with toasts to FCing
lumbert , and Patriotic sIleecimes. l'lnl
GI I rl "helr ( 'a in mis ISRI.smS.
WAShINGTON , March 1I.-Sp ( clal Tell-
ramu-I'ostmnasters ) were
AI'am.-I'm.tmlstera commlsslonc(1 ( to-
day us follows : NebrskaJruolcox ,
I. xlnton. lowa-1)aimiei I. Mcmlitster ,
Iuneotk : John I Pope , Arlor 111 : Hc- I
IIUIG , Cuhlwel , I.ewlshurc ; John A.
Knott. Selll. SOtth ; Dllota-Joscph HlI-
deader , 'lhors n ,
Hml"rOt IlmMiUlo , ) I'imit tormim.
WASINGTON , March H.-Senalor Stew.
art received the following dispatch tel a ) '
from the governor of Nevada :
"Resolution or legislature enllorslng Sibley
and bImetalc Illatorm passed and approved
"
this day _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
( 'Rlllaln bh"llrt Is Urln .
WAShINGTON . March H.-Calltaln L. G.
Shepard of the revenue cuter service ot
the Treasury department , Is dying ot pneu.
monla at his home bere )
AILSA WAS AN EASY WINNER \
-
American Yacht Shows Her Admlrablo
Qualtios at Mentno ,
BRITMNIA AND CORSAIR LEF BEHIND :
I'rlnee or " 'alt "M on J" rncht , hut ) ll
Not Prove a Ila ' ; cot-A Pretty naeo
II n Igtt ! ! SoatheuterlT
hireeze
CANNES , March 14.-Allsa beat her two
rivals today In pretty style , the Irlnnnla ,
with the prince of Wales on board , btlng
left far In the rear
There was a light southeasterly breeze ,
which promlsell to Increase as the day wore
on , whelm Aisa , Drlannla and CorsaIr
started , at 11 o'clock , In the race for the
Ogden Ooelet and James Gordon Uennel
challenge cup : . 1 ( now heM by Britannia -
nia ) , valued 't :10 : gulnCs , for ni yachts
over 20ratng. Prom the moment at cross-
Ing the line Aisa pulled away from lInt-
annie mind In five mInutes hat a long lead.
The prince of Wales drove to the quay
some time before the race and embanked
'
In the launch belongIng to' Mr llchard
Winslow , which conveyed him on board
Bnitannia . The Ilnt ) ' Included : Ir , and Mrs.
lcharll Winslow , the latter wearing a
Urltannla ribbon around her sailor's cap ,
At the start Ais crept un.ler . liritannia's
Ice , then reached along prettily and just be-
fore thin starting Kun was tired she wore
arould , smarty dlshed over the line and
was her own length amid son1J daylight aheall
when Briannia followed her Mlsa's lead
annla. was two minutes ele\el - seconds al Urlt-
Time tlnt ! of the yachts at the fnish were :
'lsa , 2n:31 : : ; Brlh\nnla \ , 3 tOG:44. : : DedueUug
time tlmmie of alnwlnr. , IIP flrlliiminla. Ih" nl\\ '
cutter Aiisa beat - time prince i ; . r.ies'y \ cht
by twel'o minutes correct 1m !
After Aisa crossed the line she waited for
Britannia , and when the latter hal nnlshel
tim prInce or Wales' cutter was sailed very
close to the Aisa all the prince of Wiles
raised his yachting cap In the aIr , led three
hearty cheers for the boat which had ( given
his boat the most severe beating she ever
had. Those on board the Aisa returned the
cheers and , the victorious cutter then 11ro-
eeede 10 the quay where she was welcomed
by a large crowd ot people I was rePorted
after the race that Ogllen Coelet won $25.000
from Baron lunch on Ailsa's vlclory.
itEmtJLTS O : TIlE HUN JNU 'l'tlACli" ,
Ioney emi Vmtv.mnitcsmttllmiy Dllrlct Jurncu
tip hy OUIRller , .
SAN FRANCISCO , March 11.-Favorites
were ont of form tOditI' , nail not one showe1
undem' the wire In front The first race was
declared oft and the others shoved lp a
numher. The , lay's Short ended wih a
made tp race. Summary :
First race five and n half fmirlongs . sell-
lug : Contriiution , 102 , GrUln (3 ( to 1) ) , won :
Ioyal Contrtmton : . hora t6 ( to 5) ) , second :
Cannel , ; , Burnl ( 10 to 1) ) . third. Time :
1:02\ : \ Lonnll B , howard , Iahognn , Sea-
spray . I ll ) ' L , Alvance , 1otto , May Day
anl , \'urrago also rnn.
Second rac" , one-hair mile. 2-ar-old8 :
Furrl llnrtrnan . 1t , Carr ( S to 1) ) . won :
Leon L , 1 : . Chorn (8 ( to 5) ) , second ; Donna
Cnm'lottn. 102 , GIUln (3 ( to 1) ) , thIrd . Time : :
0:4'J4. : Thele a. VIm'gle A , Hurry 0 , llritan-
nia , Joan Idaho gelding , ? . Inrlonete , Can
:1110 and Nerve 11 ) ' also ran
Third race , seven furlongs : Captress , 101.
Taylor (2 ( to 1) ) , won : Jack ltlciielleu . 111 ,
Carl (4 ( to 5) ) , second ; Miss \uth. 10. Grlfn
(1 ( to 1) ) , timlrd. Time : 1:7. : . . Seaside , Fbi'-
once Dickey , 'awona and lka L also ran.
Fourth race , one mile : \Vhlestone , 100 ,
Chol'l (3 ( to 1) ) , won : ltd 11 Fons. 101. ! Grif-
tin ( lii to 1) ) , second ; Flashlght , 91. Isorn (5 (
to I (0 ) thIrd ' 'lmt : 1:40 : % . . Sue Abbot also
ran.
ran.Fifth race , five furlongs , soiling : Kath-
leen 106 , Chorl (4 ( to 1) ) , won ; Centurion , 102 ,
HennOssy H ( to 5) ) , second ; Chemucl . 98
Hel ) ' (0 ( to 1) ) , third. 'rime : 1:02' : ' E
Tlrano Monroe , Mutineer , Yalparalso , Lau-
rel all Sissy JupE also ran .
NEW ORLEANS , March 11.-Track slo\
HpsuHs : First race nve-elghth of a mile :
Minister (1 ( to 2) ) won NelOshor ( ( to 1) )
secoiui . Curious (9 ( to 2) ) thh'.I Time : 1:01\4. : \
Second race , se\'en-elghths of I mile : Pearl
( ( to 1 won , Joco (0 to 1) ) second , Daphne
(2 ( to 1 ) thl'd , Time : 1:3 :
Third , nice , one mile : Florence P ( I to 1 )
von . Uapldla ( ( I to 1 ) second . Chimes (2 ( to
1) ) thlll Time : 1:4G. :
1 Fourth race three-quarters or a mile : Ben
Wilson (15 ( to 1) ) won , FIdget (10 ( to 1) ) sac-
amid , Beverly (0 ( to I ) thIrd. ; Time : Il0 : . .
ont
Fifth rce , tliree-uuartei's of a mile : Herman -
man (3 ( to 1) ) won , Lay On (5 ( to 2) ) secant ,
Fakir I (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1 :12 % .
ST. LOUIS Mardi 11.-At East St Louis :
First race , three-eigiiths of a mile : Miss
I.yon I % 'on . Feast second , Ethel I.cah third
Time : 0:3H : .
Second race , nine-sixteenths of a mile :
Northwestern won , lIeperla second Arl-
zotm third. Time : OG8 : % .
'rlmird race , seven-eighths or a mile : Uncle
John won , Kenwood second , King Crab
third 'rime : 1:32 ; % .
Fourth race . three-quarters of a mie :
Hush won , Golden Crown second , Mar Blossom -
som ' thlrt , 'rime : 1:1 : ! .
Fifth race , tlve-eigimtiis of a mil : Pat
Tucker Wal , Equator secolll , Little ElI
third ' 'lml : 1:03b :
,
YALI - CJI \ OS ' - 'II' TIt,1NiNG TAnl.I : ,
lenvlest Crew tim J'lvo Yoars-CulllRII
Armntroimg'R Now l'urnl , ,
Arm.troll'l : l'uUI
NEW HAVEN , Conn. , larch H.-Candi-
date for the 'varsity crew went to the trainIng -
lag table toda ) The party includes the rel-
milan eight. Captain Armstrong bow ; Hal-
com , 2 ; Beard . 3 ; Longacre , 4 ; Cross , G ;
Dalor , 6 ; Trealway , 7 ; Miller , 8 ; together
wih Judd , Simpson , Coonoy WheelwrIght
and Lanlford ,
The vaccinations have not hIndered timework
work of the crew thus far Yesterday Cap
taln Armstrong gave the men paIr-oar work
and three hours worll In the new barge.
This Is the heaviest crew since 1890 , averag-
lag 176 pounds Measurements were taken
for the new pump which Captain Armstrong
Intends to try In the such. The coxswain
will work It with his foot , and six gallons
1)01' minute can he pumped out , I will not
impede the speed of the shell when working.
Hilly imnItIi's Clmlenso I. \oloott ,
BOSTON , March 14-"Mysteriotms" Diy
Smith has sent a letter to fatehmalter ICen-
nedy ot the Seaside club of Coney Island
stating that he Is willing to meet Joe Wol-
coLt In a tweuty-lveround contest at Coney
Island , Smih wants to match at 12
pounds. WiIam Daly jr. , at Bostou or AI
Smith or Jere Dunn of New York to referee ,
winner to take all of the purse or gate receipts -
ceipts , less $250 to loser. lie asks that the
contest be decided by a Imockout and neither ,
man bo decided a winner U there Is Police
Interference or It at time end ot the twenty.
fifth round both men arc emi their feet , able ,
and willing to =
TOm ( ( mimI 111 . \Ihlele tl 'I'rnln ,
LONDON , March H-Owlng to time recent
cold wtather the athletes or the Oxford IJnI- ,
verlt ) . have ben unable to train for the
athletc tournament with the Cambridge unl- , ,
verl ) ' , and that event has been poatponel
until July 17.
nntl ; % ' IA 1. YEN , onn. March 1I.-\\ ' . 0
Jkkoll ' captain of the Yale athletic teanm
lal.1 toia ) ' , relative to tl reportell dell ) ' In
the training of the Oxforti.l'amnbrldge nth-
I.tlc team , that It mattered , 'ery little to
Yale , as In nil pobablt there would . be
no telm Imt from the university , shoull a
match take place
Yale Nlne'l J"lrs : llleh Olln ,
NEW 1.VE : Conn. , March 11.-Time
Yale nine played yesterday for the first
iliac. After an hour's general work the
'varsIty team played five Innings agJlnst a
lucked nine , All the battery candidates
were given a chance. The other positions
on lime ' varsity team were filled as follows :
Steptionson first base : Headington , second
base ; lncke 1 , third base : J. H Quilmliy .
short stop ; Streator right field ; Read , center
fIeld , and Spear , left field ,
Stllinn "lr.lhloro U'nt.
FOnT WAYNE , Mach 14.-Strathmore ,
the grft stallion , Is del ) from the effect of
a f.l he received about three weeks ago I
lie was foaled In 188G and was the moat
amed of all hianibletena .
J'I\I lullr..1 a liloulim for a .loe ' key ,
SAN FRANCISCO , March H-Charley
Weber , time Jockey , hn signed to rid for E.
J. Baldwin at a salary of $500 I month
TryIng 1011110 I Wn.tll Match
CINCINNATI , March H-Dan McLeod at
San Francisco Is here to lake terms wih I
I' . .
Charles Witmer o't city for I mixed
' "
threa-roun(1 wrestln'l "Iratch of Graeco.
noman and catch-lh clleh-can for $1,000 a
side , to come oft hete within thirty days ,
Wlllnms nit Out I lrI1'
GALESDUno , Iii. ( 'March ' 14.-C. W , \Vil-
llama announces tonlgll that forty omit or
eIRht-two stakes for the great August
trotting meet have filled " , with stakes aggre-
gating $ SO He a',1 this Is the largest
nmolnt given by fth1l association tl America
this ) 'ear , Eight u'11re.l horses are entered .
tered A deal for n. I9rrornmnca by Alx
doming the second % setk of the meet Is con-
summaeI , -I ,
( 'ommrmhmig for tmn. " ' 1101100 ( : UI' .
LH'ImIOO" lfrqh H.-tn the third
round or the cOlr81 , for the Waterloo CUIJ
at Alcar near here , today , the winners
were : nicoler l\an .ih\ Great , Pair Flor- .
alto , Fortuna , I' nventc , 'rliommghtless neaut ,
Fabulous , 1.'ortune , Mellor Moore and Gal-
lant. II the fourth toummti Pnlconer , For-
tumna Fn\ente , Thoulhte s lleaumty nml Oal.
lent were time wimmnmirs
. .
IIS .o.UlIOLIW IS .IS .1 RE.SULUTIOS.
t'ettliomm nlltlnl time CnnRtlan lorltON
SIOnll(1 Into time I.egIimutimrt. ,
SPRINGFIELD , lii. , Mardi 14.-in the
hOlse lepresentat\o Kent saId that n mcmii-
her front Chlcalo hal yesterday slipped In n
resolulon under the guise of a iletitlon. lie
objected ( to such IJrOceedlngs and moved to
strike out that portion of time journal Mr.
Gibson salll he was the member who was
accused or smuggling In the resolution an(1 ( at
his request the document Iresented by him
was read for Information. 1 Ilroved to be a
memorial from the hhh court of the lnde
pentelt Order of oresters protesting agalnsl
the snpreme court of the lilepemlent Order
of Foresters of Canada doing business In
Illinois and alalnst the conduct or AHorney
General Moionoy In the mamlamus proceed-
) proceel-
Ings which resulted In an order comlelng
the state Insurnce superintendent to Issue
licenses to such rorelln corponatiomms . Accompanying -
companying the memorial was I resoluton
IJlo\llnl for the appointment of a com-
mitten or three to Invesllate the alega-
tons made In time memorial. Speaker Meyer ,
ruled that the document '
presented was t
petition and that time resolution would not be
considered as being introduced.
ST. L'AIJI. wA'rs ' ' ( 1Ih61''t'l1I8 C\I'ITOI.
Jealous of ii Move emi time Part of leI Twlim
SisoI to Tnkn It from lor ,
ST. PAUL , Mardi 14.-Althouglm the stale
capitol conlnlssloners have contracted for a
nel capitol silo In this city , as directed by
the state convention , the city of Mimmnrapolis .
through Mayor Pratt , the park board and dIE ) '
council today presented to the house of representatives -
lentatves a lroiosition that Loring park , a
thlrty.lx-aere park In the residence portion
of Mimmmieapolis . would be donated to the state
for a capitol If the state woull move the
capitol and hull there. A lively debate was
precipiated on the reference of the proposi-
tion . the moton for a special committee beIng -
Ing tlken as an attack on the speaker and
hl9 composition or the public buildings. Mr.
louglas one of the ableat lawyers on the
floor . maintaIned that the 11roposliol , ai-
I hongh doubtless madt In good faith , hal no
legal standing as Loring park hal , been ae-
Inlrel for park purposes , and hI read the
statute covering the poilt and supreme cOlrt
decisIons In support of his P&sitioii. Mr.
Gbbs mo\ed to table the wh010 maHer , but
the motion was lost as also ! was a moton
for a special reference and the speaker sent
It to the Judiciary ommlte to determine
the legality of the propositon , A simIlar
IlrOIJolton was receive 'om Stiwater and
laid on the table ,
Iholo hhnul UopnhlJcal Soimilmmatlonq.
InOVIDE CE. n. I. . March It-The
delegates to the republican state conventiomm
con\enton
nominated candidates for state otcers to be
chosen.at the April electIon , Hon. Charles
Warren Lippit of this city was nomtnatel
for governor. For the ' test of the general
oleers the present hlnmbents were rlnom-
Inate . 'rhe\ are : - Lieutenant governor ,
Edward l , n. Allen : se1retry of state / , Charles
p , boat ; atorn e ) ' general , Edward C. Du-
bois , and general treastirem' , Samuel llarl ( .
The platform adopted referred briefly to the
present state anti national Issues and strongly -
ly endorses the proposed amendment to
the state consttlon lu'o\ilng for bIennial
elections and the apqortionmemit of the cities
by wnllls for the election of members to the
general assembly ' ,
PIUVIDENCE , H I. , March 11.-Time
Hbode Island democrats held theIr state
convention to/lay and ma.le . the following
nomInations : For governor , George P. Lit-
Li-
tefeld of lawtucket : for lieutenant go'-
ernor Augnstus S. Miller of ProvIdence ;
secretary of state , George \ . Greene of
\Yoonsoclet ; , atore ) ' general . George 1.
Brown of Ir\'hleICe ; general treasurer ,
Jolm G. Perry of South Kingston The
platform deals almost whol ) ' wih state
afalrs _ _ _ _ _
Commmunltte'q Busy lt'lrk. .
SALT LAKE , Utah , March 11.-A large
numher of propositions were submited to
the consttutonal convention today and re-
[ erred to ulIIJ'orn'late ) committees. A peti-
pet-
ton of the woman urrra/Ists was received
and rererre.l. Two propositions relatIng to
the taxaton of mInes were stmbmnltted . being
taken from the laws of Montana , being
and Colorado. 'rime commItee > are actively
at work but very little result has been
shown on the surface.
New York 1'.10. Ills 1\lr..t Upon
AIJUANY. N Y. , March H-The bills to
reorganize the police tepartment of New
York City wel'e agreed upon by the Llxow
commitee toda ) ' . The Pius are drmiwn so
<
lS to take from the reform mayor of the
city In ) ' powel' of apIJolntment In the matter -
ter amid lodge them wIth the part leallers
/
by retaining the Present heads of the polee
all doing away with any specIal reorgani-
zaton commltea to be appointed by the
ma'or _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
OI..nmlllrln. Hii I'mmsgcml In 'I.oonrl ,
JEFFERSON CITY , ! o. . March H-The
senate has passed the house bill prohibiting
time saID at mutation ' butter. The act pro
hlhls the coloring or oleomargarine In Imita-
ton ot butter and its fale at any time as D
substtute for butter unless Illalnly marleJ
as such The penalties rauJe frame fines to
ana year's immiprisonimmemit
f.a.t If the Jtue I.iiivmi Gene ,
IIAI1TF'ORD. COln" , March 1l-The senate
has repealed the last at the blue laws. I
was a statute which provided that a justice
of the peace might convIct a person on his
personal knowledge wihout corroborative tes-
tman ) or tim ofemes of Sabbath breaking ,
blasllhemlng and drunkelnOss ,
Cailorn" , tn Vlt" nn \'nIUI surrn ! " , I
SAUIEAMENTO , Cal. . March H.-'he ,
state senate today adopted 1 consttutonnll
allndnwnt giving women the might to
vote Time amendment has aireall . ) ! hen
lc0pted hy this assembly mind w1 now be
submltel to the voterl of time state ,
JII 10 J'revent etL'tmlimmg If femva.
SIRNGFml.U , I. , March 14-In the
state senate tOday SemjaCbr , ' " Berry's bi to prevent -
vent wrongful talcng.on' ws from the wires
or neWfl > per prey's ; \ was advanced
pe3 < \\lon8
aS3\ \
to the third reading , ' .
:
\11 . to l'rev8nt"p""IIII , ; Inrsl8 ,
JfWl.'gRSON CITY ; iMO . March lL-'i'iie
senate pashed Senator . ' ? vhiitt's bill this afternoon -
noon , whkh Irohlhl8. IhIj .lockimmg of horsch'
tails . 'l'iie bill was C\i \ Hie ntld by the 1u-
tt
mane society of St. , 1.os.
" 'om"n $ ufTm'ame ' : l . l'npllaloto. .
AI.INY , March W 'fle 15sembly today
passell the concurrent rosoluton submitng
to a vote ct the peoplPb tI1questbomm ' ! of womsn
suffrage hy a vote of 'pQ ' c 31
-
I t tO
To Dy' . ,
Or Not to D e
,
'
that Is the ques' _ _ . ° "
ton i whether it
Is better to wear that
faded , shabby dress and
endure the scornful looks /
of all your wel-dressed \
neighbors , orto purchase
a package of ] )1101d )
Uyes and restore . i..i
freshness In another color-making anew
net dress for ten cents.
Diamond Dyes are made for homo
use. Absolutelyrellable. Any color.
Sl oyer\hcr a.wr1ea ot 10 . "Iurd . "hie rTllrectl
Wu 11CU4lSOx e : C" DlrUlil , Vt
FOUND A MOUNTAIN OF GOLD
,
-
Terrible Hardships Endured by Prospectors
in the Wilds of Australia ,
LUCKY MEN ThEN TURNED MURDERERS
Jhltdler"1 n Whlie IIm1 ot Nntve % , 'Vho
I\I , Stolen Their l'r.uiglomms anti Cluno
black to Clvllr'Uon to Al'
IOIICO Their Crlmo.
VANCOUVEU , D. C" , March H.-Dy the
mal steamer Mlowern comes time astonishing
story from tim distant gold fields of western
, \ustrall , harl ! credible If It had nol been
borne out by the arrest or several or the
rlngleallers , ot the most terrible tragedy that
has yet been enacted In time lawless Cool-
'
gardle.
Pahulous flails have lately been reported
from Ninety Mile 1olnt , Illgcts weighing
between fifty ald 150 olnces of Iluro gold
being picked UIJ on time surface ot the
1101nd. These stories made mel ma(1 ( wih
Ilst for gall , and prospectors II time race
for wealh plshed on for hunlreds ef miles
II the wideress , far he'ond where whie
mal hal , 'vr heemm The ) ' had scarcely
enouJh rood soil water to keep them alive .
'hey were brought back raging with fever
all placed In the Cooigardio hosllltal , iii-
neatly overcrowded with d'lng miners.
The fate of these desperate men did nol
deter eight new arrivals [ rom forming a
symidicate amid with imeavy packs ot provIsions -
vIsions , water and rifles sturtel from Ninety
Mile Point the I extreme western lmit of
Coolgardle , to penetrto Into the Interior.
'rhe ) started Decembel' 1 , or last year , awl
lothlnl being heard or timem since , It was
smmIlIOseii that they had let death. Dan
itobertson one of the symidicate . returned
from his caml' , 120 mies from Coolgardle ,
January 20 , amid confessel , to the polee that
after discovering a mountain of gold the
party , returning to cammmp rounl that u band
of blacks had stolen nil their provisions.
The syndicate pursued the blacks to their
village and butchered the entre eneamlHnent ,
shootng the 1en and braInIng the Women
and clmildrcmi . The other murderers have
hlel arrested The solid hi of quartz which
the syndIcate round Is seventy feet high ,
250 feet wide at the haso all fifteen feet at
the summit , full or gold. The rush Is set-
tng In to the scene of . the fimid.
i.t I . ' . 1 rIU ) .1' t 7' " I J'ITI. 1'S7' ,
IlnolR SUllrolo Court 1'miqseR on time S"'Olt
Simp I. . " " .
MOUNT VERNON Ill. , March li.-Tlmere
was fed today In the ofce of the clerk of
the supreme court an opinion In the case at
Wilam Hlchle against the peOIJle , error
rrom Cook count ) . court. This was a suit to
teat the conslntonalt ) or what was lown
as the sweat shop , or eight-hour uau' executed
by the general assemimbly ! at 1893. The act
provides for the inspection at factories " sweat
shops , etc. One secton of the act made I a
misdemeanor for I woman to be employed
for more than ellht hours In any anD day
Ilchlo was arrested a 11 fined for worilng
female cmplo'es inure than eight hours a
day and procured a writ or error to time supreme -
preme court. The constitutionality of the
entre act was attacked . but the supreme
conrt holds that section , G Is void vlz : "No
remale shal be employed In any factory or
workshop more than eight hours In any one
day or rorty-elght hours In anyone week. "
Tim court holds that a woman has tile
same right as a man to make contracts , and
that It Is an Infrlngemolt upon her rights
guaranteed by time constitution to say that
she cannot work as malY hours In the day
flii she may be inclined to Time court adds
that this opinion Is not to Imply that section
[ would be invalid If It was lmied In Its
terms to ferlles : who are minors As the
general assembly Is now In session , secton 5
wi probahly be replaced with one prohibit-
lag the employment or females under 18
years of age more than eight hours In any
one day , as the court has Indicated that aueh
I section would be legal. O al the labor
leglslllon ot recent years , this act Is the
only one which has heen sustained even In
Part by the supreme court
I.'HANKFOHT , Ky" , March 14.-The court
of appeals holds valid and payable In gold
the $300,000 bonds of tw city of Louisville
sold to F'arsomm . I.eeeh & Co. '
MEL\'AUKEE l . llal'ch It-Tho case of
the government aalnst Guy ; [ cGllshen
was taken under advIsement In the United
Unied
States court tQla ) ' . Guy cGJashen was
nn attorney against whom In,1ctment , !
were round hy I grand ! JUI'Y In Kansas on
n charge of subornation of IJIJur ) ' In con-
necton wih the tiling of ahieged claims In
the Oklahoma land otiice . lie was In'ested
and a bond of $1,0 was fnllshed wHh H.
g JlcGashen and J. W. Sur1s as sureties ,
Thl bond \\'al forfeited anti the government
seek to collect the amount thereof fmm
n , 16. 1 lcGashen , who Is a wealthy cii-
zen or Beaver Dam , " 'Is. J. \V. 8nr1s , the
other bondsman , Is a resident of Kansas
Clt ) ' .
DENVER : , March It-The supreme court
today handed down an opinion hol1ng that
the huh passed by the leglllature for the
relief of easter Colorado farmner Is uncon-
sltUtolll , I will , thertrore , lot become a
imts' . amid the destitute farmers wi huve to
hook elsewhere than to the state for seed
wih which to malt a fresh start this
spring
CHICAGO , March 1 1.-Waldock lodge No
16 of UH Knl/htl of Pythlas has nlIaieml ,
to the courts to prevent the granll lodge of
the state or Illinois from taking [ rom I Its
churter for refusIng to co 11' with the
edict of time order abolsh In/ the use of a
ritual In German. /
riual FOl'r 'Y A YN1. lad. , March 14.-Tim the
circuit court here today Judge O'Hourl
ht'l that the state Jaw IU'ohlbltng corpo-
ratons from dlschnrgln" elplo'cs because
they lre members of labor unIons Is un-
consttutonal ,
01"A " 'A. m. , March H-The supreme
conrt of IllinoiS . , contrary to eXllectatons ,
dId not render . n leclslon today In the test
case Involving the clgimt-iioimr hiuw A do-
clslon , however , Is expected wIthin a day 01
two.
trOPEKA. , ICan. . March 11.-Time defendants - ; I
ants l\nounC'.1 todimy that they hud un- :
isied I Introducing evidence In the Himan
insurance casa , More than sixty laya have
been consumed In tailing testimony In this
famous case , alil It Is 3mrobahie that a
weel longer will bo required / to comlllete
the arh"ment. _ _ _ . _ _ _
When Baby was sick we gave her CrlB
Wen she was a Child , she cried for C tr
When she became MIs she clang to Clsr
When alma bad CImtldj'cn , she gala them Ca'd
- -I
illlluh1IIIlIII1llhlIIII11TJ111llhEllh1lIlluhIIllhIiJJllhI ] ! llllffluuIlllluhlllTll1llhTllll1llIllhTill1llh1TT111TllJI1 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! IIll11F1llIh {
Wl1atJs ill a Name ?
Sometmes more , sometimes less. There's Ozo-
mutsion , for instance , \Vhat's ' Ozomulsion ? That's :
trade name for oznized emulsion. \\'hat's ' that ? Thats
all : emulsion of pure cod lver oil , ozone and guaiacol ! f
Whats it for ? You've got it ; all run dowii-cough-
hack-can't -woi't let else
- sleep-won't anybody sleep-losing
flesh--losing spirit --getting blue-get discouraged about
nothing. 'What ' does that amount to ? More blues-
o more cough-folks shake their heads--Iook wise-say
U Consumption " -doctor comes -more head shakes-
more wise looks -you know-ills----pills--bills. Take
Ozomulsion il tiizw. That will fool 'em-fool you
friends-fool the doctor-fool . One bottle costs
frends-fool docor--fool you. botle a
dalal Thatl make you feel beter-you'l get hungry
' like to eat , If it don't
-you'll lke good things once more ,
don't buy any more and get your dollar back. \Ve '
have faith in Ozomtlsion --you'l have after you've tried
it fairly.
OZOULSION
i Cures Co " , Coughs , CO/Slllltl ! , lro/rllr.o , .StllI . ,
: zitmml emil Pulznoiinry COlllllltS ; : I'rofuln , General I'II1-
- iJ' , 1.uss of Ilcsll .tllCll , , 11111 n'llstll nlslws ,
1 mall ; ; , or it : ; tO : mug ' ' . A. : i Slocimimi store 1t't huM ii : ; mij If I Penn veil nmetl are le.iiitIfmI Street wlmero , Non' , you i ! York can't ? ( ) ZoZtIUlflOh1. ( l1lllhI111I1ll1lluhlllh11llll1 .It ct ) ' it . , ! ; ; ' ; ' .
For Sate by Kuhn & Co.
- -
To Retail Dealers of Cigars :
.
To intt'oduco out' nc\ bm'immmd .m460tt . wihout expense of [
DC ta\elng wo will send you the ,
Omaha Daily Bee [ m' a : i 10nths Crats
\Viths eneh thousand ' ' . Those .
\Vih cigars pII'ohased. ' cgn.s
are without doubt the fncst $ : . - .OO ( ) cigars In the mmaarlcot.
GUAI/\NTlm TO I ! l'mST CLASS
.
A trial order vilI comivlimcc ' .
or o. wi cOI'lncc you.
Terms 30 . ccnt fou' ctsh.
'l'ot'ls :0 dIYs- pet' cns :
DUFFY & CO. , Omaha , Neb.
ii "CUPIDENE"
U 'I'mmlqgrontVegetabie
Vitamizerthmo Imnescrlp-
VOtiS or dlqemm.qea of Elm , ' gemmerativo . , ras , miclily , ' curo1'omm of aennhmooti all ncr. ,
Jnsomnlnm sins In time littcic , leroimmmil nhi&Sbmmn , l''m'vommq lebtilty
l'bmpies , mifitne sq to Marry , lxi.ammetimmg Irnhii , ' .irlcoeeIe 511d
' . it tOp5 nil ioise'i ( or miglmt. , Pev'gmts qulck
Constl1'atloim. , ,
acts o dl'tcmtmmrge. wliclm If Imot che eI raims to Spermmmittnrrliwi& and
Limo horrors of Impotency. ClIPS iJIE cieauimca tholiver , ttmo
B EFORE AND A FTEH kidneys and time tmrinmiry organs of all tmnbmurltles.
CU1'IDENE , , trengthmeimsammmi restoresmmmnhlweak omgnmis.
'rIms reaon Cuml'erers ale not cimed by Imoctorit lit beciumse nlnet3 ? per Cent . mire tm'omibled smith .
ProutntI * i. CU1'IlEEE I tmmm' oniy known remed7 ta cure t Itimout mom op.'natiomm. teEO tt'qmmnmomii.
. ,
ni' . . A written gmmrtrnnt'ogIveti and money rptmmrned I six box. ' ( Ioe not eflect me l'craiaaeutvUrO.
41.00 a box , iz for 5.tXi. by mail. cnd for yam : circular niid testinmommmnta ,
Address DAVOL MZDICINE CO. , 1' . 0. fox T6 , Samm PrammciscoCnL , ? brsahm bi
DIIUG . , 1110 FARNAM ST. , OMA1A , NEIl.
2tSALE - - BY GOODMAN - CO. - - - . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I
'THE MORE YOU SAY THE LEES PEOPL2
I
REMEMBER. " ONE WORD WITH YOU
SAPOLIO
Thi. Fzmoi , . Remedy cmmro , quickly permanently
allmiervou'.miltemieoe % Vouic ilemoryLmismui irammi l'owor ,
'licamiacime , Yakefunesmm , Lu.t V Itahity , milmimtly onuis'
ebomm.ovii dreatue , mimipotonc , end watmmmg dmteaes onus.
. . , , .
' , . . .
oil by a..ullIi'mml crrr. or cCc.e. Ctmmmtalns no
om'batos. Isam.crvatonlcandmlood btilhdcr , Itluko
thopalo andpuny Strong and pmunim. l6aslycarriatltn
ei , . vettocket. , SI PerbexlforS5 ; , Ilmahierc mtmdwlth
) 'I ' , awr.ttengmmarftnmeo , , , tocuroor macnay refunded. Vrlto us ,
. free intmmemta look , coaled plain wrapperwitim Iciti'
I. . DAY , IOh DAY. 2ob C1. O'h PAY. mnonmams aflil ll000m'mrmm refereimees. Norharteforconmimuta.
( foal. Jlemtumre of m1totiofls. Sold by our immients , oraddro5s , 7erve ? 4eed Co. , Masonic 'Sample , Chicago.
6003 in Omaha by Sherman & McQmnineih , Kubi. & Co. and by VIcksra A Uerchant , Druggluti ,
DOCTOR
' ' SEARLES
& SEARLESS
Chronic ,
Ictvolis ,
PrivathDiseases.
Diseases.
TIIEATMENT If MAIL. Consultmitlomm [ tree.
We euro Catarrh , all diseases of the
Nose , Throat , Chest , Stomach , Liver ,
Blood , Skin and Kidney Diseases , Fe.
male Weakuesaos , Lost Manhood , anti
ALL PRiVATE DISEASES OF MEN.
WEAK MEN AIlD VICTIMS TO lhIIIIVOtIZ
Debility or Ethau.IL'in. Waetia Weakmieal , La
voluntary LQBep , With Early Decay ma yotmog
and middlv aoi ; l.m of vim , vigor nodweakened
prematurely 1mm aprroachtng old age. All yelid
readily to our new treatment for 10. . of vital
power. C& or a' address , ith itamp for cli.
culam's , fre. book t.mm'l receipt , .
D r aarloc anmi qnm'Ie 1416 Fmsrnarmm
a , wuca 'J cuts lJvatiJ1 Ommmmiia : Not ,
EW PES ALI.AUOUTCUANflINO
Ii PSU mIme i'uatur.otminml Sterno-
log ilbemishesirm 1W p. lcok foe a etarap.
.Johrm 51. V'.dbmmry , ' , 127 SV' , 42d St. , N , Y ,
thvemutor of Woudburj'a i'acimil boav.
WI5 L N DOUGLAS
" iSTH1BEST
hP "E FITFORAKING.
COWOVAN ,
1yc" FRtNEH &UAMCLLED CALF.
r 43Ftt FINE CALF&IANOAROa
I $3.ZPPOLICE,350LES. ,
' ' 4eoi32.WORIiNGMN (
1'
' XTflArIN
- . 52.I.ZBOWSCHOO1SIIUE.
, d. .
. , - 'LADI1.
, .
'
. * 's. ,
Over Ono Million People wear the
w. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satIsfactory
Timey gIve the beat value for the money.
They equal cmietom Shoes In style nnd fit.
'Ihmeir weenlnjf qualities are lmnsurpalied.
Time prices arc unhform--.stamped on sols.
From Sm to $3 saved over other makes ,
Jfyourdealercannot suppiyyouwecao. Soldbj
AW. DowmanCo. . N. l6thSt.
cJ , Ca risen , 1218 N. 24th S
w. w. Fisher , Parker and
Leavenworth St.
J.Plewman , 424 S , 13th St.
Kelley , StIe'er & Co. Farnrnn
and 15th St.
T.S. Cressey , 2509 N St. , South
Omaha.
" 1 Tltrotglt Puhlnunn Sleeping Car I.lios
P 1 aiit ysteitti .i. Dully INTO ELOH11)A viii the . . . . 1tit k33TSt111
_ ( III ThiS MOST SUi'IlIfll VV.STI1IIII.iIi ) TIAlNS IN '
V1'ID l ( A p
_ _ .
-A . . 50 I VP..X J1tLJ .J m , .
- _ Tilil WOILD. ONLY ONfl NIdIIT OUT IIBTWP.IIN
3 ( ih1IT % YES'f COAST hOTELS Owned 111111 Operated by the P1./tN' ! ' SYS'FtM.
MR. J , H. IlNC , Monagor.
_
* - & : -"i .
_ _ _ - - _ _ _ . - _ . .v L . . ' Id '
. . . - . . . - ' 4 Vest Pasiiieuugor 'rraIii ,
. $ . Jc ' : 'E ' Chinrietoiu to I1iorU1 ,
l. ' ' , . .
: : .
iii
' . . . ' . , -
, . - . .
cho . . - . , 5 Iuist Pitseuoiugor Trains
.
. ' " ' : ' Suvunuuiuli to l'iorld ,
\Oo'cO" , ' '
- _ . - \ . , A' f
. - . . . . ' 44 ' , : 2FastPucuigcr'frnlus
, . . ; , ' 1li2 , : Atititita to IiorIdn ,
_ _ _ _ _
. . - ' 2 Itst l'nstieuuger Traliiii
_
't
.
_ ii
L , .j Moiitgoniery to 1Ioridv
. , ,
, _ _ ' - ; :
;
_ . i : , .
p lant Steamship Line Hiegnuit Ships flvcry Wcelt Liotwectu i Elcguuut Ship lveryWeok hietweott 4
- - - - - - - - Port 'Funiptz , Key Woitt tund ihIlvulhItlU I I'OilT 'FAMI'A AND MohuiLil ,
13 W , WflIiNN , Passonjer Traiflo Manajor , eAvANN.1uI , GA.