. , , < - < "v , , . , - . . . , " ' ' ' ' 'X'"f' ' ' ' ' , r. ' ' . " - " " : , _ , "t- ' " _ - " , , ' . _
- - . ' ,
. , . THE r-t 'r I A Y fI T T 't a 1 a % A , T"t
- - # Jn - f 1 a 1V tt 1sb
Jn111UnAY : 2
- - - - - - - - - OIAA JA1Y , JLUOII ! ;
- - -
CANAL I N ARE IN A HURRY
- -
trg310 Goemont t Take Prompt ,
Aotion on the Surey. '
RAI.Y : SE SON COMES ON I MAY
"orl : . \ ftfr thnt Ito . hy r4r.nN : ot Ac-
chnatt,1 " 'I UI Iml'o lhlo-No
Jfnlcr of Url I"h Inter
fcrluu In the 71Rttr. ,
W ASINOTO . Much : 28.-Meur. Wnr-
ner "tl r , Smith Weed , 11cbcoclt and Bart-
leU of New York caled on the president ,
Secretary Greshnm IUd Seeretnt Lament
Ittay In connection with the applntmcnt of
the cormlssltn to examine the Nicaragua
canal route , a provided for by I clause ' In
the lut sundry civil approprlalon bill. This
clause mnkes nn alfrofl'lnton % bf $20,000 for
( he Imrfoso ot ascertnlnlng ! the feasibility or
permanence nll cost of constructon and
completion of the canal on thl present route ,
and provides for the appointment of a commission -
. mission , to bo ClI posed or one army ongimmuui
, hear , one nnvil engineer and one civilian ex-
pert ) , to visit all Inspect the canal. The
work Is I to Lo done under the regu1atIon
regulatons
; prescrlbel , by the secretary or stnte and the I
pre811ent Is to appoint the cmnilasIun. . The
latter Is also Duthorlled , to suggest any dc-
Tlnton from the Ilresent Jltbat they lay
deem , IeeIraIjIc. The , .
Ieslrlble. callers disclosed a gen-
ml ! desire to Allpolnt , the commissioners and ;
Illulp on expedition to Nicaragua nt the nar -
rnr-
Heat lay ' !
lest practca'ule. No names were men
tonell for the plnces ns commIssioner but It I
' : defnlel' understood that the appoint
muffs would bo mlclo anoim. At the conclu
Ilon or the conrlrenco Ilartlott , or the coin
mitee which Jlf recently reorganized flu
company , outlined the projected worl " 1
1s most desirable , " said ho , "that the "I
dltol tart at the earllst day practicable .
The rnlny enson heglnf In May , lasts unt
November , and this and the climate wit
malt I hard tor men untried clmate wi
cailty. The desire Is to complete the won C
this summer. "
Mr. larlett was asked If the pending
troubles between Great Briain and Nicr-
agua would embarrass the work or threnten
UIICI States Interests In the canal.
"Not In the slightest " canal
; , sid he "There Is I
lure to be an amicable adjustment of thnt
cntrovorsy. At one tme there was some
talk that Great Britain would Intervene
Briain woul nnd
bulli the canal If wo dId 10t , but that thu 0
"
I past. tme
Mr Bartelt said the new officers nnd
juan of organization of the reorganized
orgnnlzaton corn I -
cm-
pany would be announced at
on early day.
' In
The reorganization company , he added , Ilnd
succeeded In freeing the company from debt
and pUlng It on I stable basis.
AlUUT A 11NE'AUY CONI"EltNCE.
Question of the StRndlnl of tim Nomhltot
COIIII.slonor" Consldercl.
WASHINGTON. March 28.-In regard to I
the point that delegates from the Unied
States to nn International bImetallIc conference
Internatonal bimetnlic r-
ence could not be
commissioned
under the :
'olcott amendment unless the call , as mad ,
provided for a conference for the estabilsi ) -
Dlent of free coinage , It Is recalled that In I
outlining tIme purpose or the proposed con-
fcrence , the language of the Present law Is
the same us that tinder which the 1russols
conference of 182 was held ] , and that whie
the first InstructIons of this go\ernment
, to Its delegates In that conference were to
secure free coinage If possible they were
authorIzed to use their own Judgment In
the measure , and In failIng to secure lute r-
naUonl blmeta1sm , they were advised by
. the ' then secretary of tote , Hon. John Foster ,
! 'the next important duty will be to secure :
i possible some action upon the part of
Eropean countries , looking to a larger use
" ot diver as currency In order to put an
j
, end to the 'furtber ' depreciation
: nletal. " claton of tim at
, The fact Is not overlooked , however , that
!
the 'Drussels
conrerence was held upon the
call of the United States , whIle I Is not contemplated -
templated that the one now proposed mlii dl
be ' called at the instance of this country. shnl
There ore some public men here who do
not believe that any conference wi be' '
called . Judge Holman is among those who
hold this opinion. Ho said today that the
"
movement would nmount to nothing and
le"pressc the opinIon that there would be
no cal for a meeting and therefore no
meetng ap-
polnlnent of delegates by the preeldem
There was a story current tOday that In case
the president should decide not to complete
the commission provIded for In the sundry
cvi bill , the delegates appointed by the
eeuato nnd , house could attend Limo couP ur- :
enc regardless of hIs action . but this op- j
pears to bo based
upon the merest surmise , I
as none of the senate or house appolntei eM ,
who alone could be adequate authority for I
such a statement , arc In the city. JUdge
Culberlson , one of time house delegate ro- i
malnedln the city until today , but his frien its
aay that he has never contemplated ntend-
anco upon any conference that might be
called Independently of the action or tbe
president. They also say for him tbat the I
Impression which has gone abroad that he
was time mouthpIece of the presldeut's views
In recent Interviews given out by him , In
which he expreSed belief In the invalid ity
or the congressional enactment Is entire un-
entro
founded and that .
tlal Mr. Culbertson has expressed -
pressed deep regret that such nn Interview
had been base upon his utterances. I Is
, pointed ' out by those who do not believe that
the congressional delegates wIll undone
to represent the United Stales Imleendcnty
or the president's acton that 4he law Is I
based upon the president's determinaton ,
and that without acton on hIs parL the delegates -
gates would hone official standing at a
conference of the kind contempiated.
WI.SON LEtLtNING InK Jon ,
Taking I.CI0II from 111 Ilsl on hour to
hUl Inelo Sum'I I'oatoUlc .
. WAShINGTON , March 28.-Postmnter
. General DsseU and Mr. Wilson , the exe-
cntve who succeeds Mr. Bssel , 1111 another
long conference at the department ted air.
. , They went over the routine of the depu Lrt-
mont ail discussed generally time duties of
the once and the methods of work The
change docs not take place until next ' 'hurs.
day , when Mr Wilson takes the oath or
ofce , but he has manlrestcll his intent Ion
, to become thoroughly acquainted with his
duties leroro assuming charge
Mr fliaseli's plals hnmedlately follow lii
fils retirement have not been finally del I e r-
Jlined , but It Is Irobable that he with re-
main In the city until time later port of
! pnIl . There are now about forty presiden tint
llostofce appointments pending and It Is
probable that considerable more than a
score of these will be left for Mr. Wison I 10
let upon.
The prIncipal ofcest be fled are Cim :1mm-
lat and Cleveland , 0. , where there are bit-
bi-
tar contests Ex-Governor Campbell anll
oilmen loltclI leaders from the Buckeye state
are now In the city , presumably In conm icc.
ton with these omces and the marabali mimi
and dIstrIct ntor01shlp In time two cli I Cs.
Other cites In the list are Seattle . We aim . ,
the home of Senator Squire : Providence . H ,
1. . the home of Senator Aldrich , where ap.
pOlntment baa been long pendIng , and Els-
worth , Me. , the home of Senator I rye. The
apl'lntmelt of an assistant general supe nfl.
tendent of the mal service wilt also ass
fal
wlthln : the patronage of Mr. Wilson . The
office pays ' 3.00 a year and traveling ex-
ptnses , and has ben vacant sInce the 1)5'o.
motion of Charles NIelsen or Maryland , Ilr- 101 I
fCOld assistant postnlster gemmersl. The
ofce almost Invariably has been tilled by
flromoton frm withIn the service and the
Ilo tmater general his refrained from f't hug
the 1)lac until he could dud soma one whom
Jl considers especially tilted for the positon ,
t'stiI Ietol Carrier Jd1111411 . U.llllut.I.
WAShINGTON , March 28.-A strong I gbt
f being Isds at time POllole depalment
over the reinstatement or Letter Carrier
aobn L. Jenilins of Youngstown , 0. who
; was recenty dlsll8ed , Jenkins was charged
'with " "
"too
wltl being frIvolous" In delivenimi a it
letter to Miss Mary H. Whlestono delvern , who I
lIved 01 11. route , and with failure to re port
the damaged condition of a letter dcliv ered
lT blll , and which he was at tnt accused
sit opening , The mater wa Juveatgated I by
a ttofce Inspector and his recommenda-
ton of removal adopted TM carrier denies
lh charges , and Congressman Taylor and
the carrier's counsel appeared at the Post.
ofce department today with representatIves
of the National Association or Letter Ca-
rlers , armed wIth JenklM' statement of the
came , supported b1 4mda\'ls end urged his
rest oration to the force
(1I'I Nih UF TiE YANIC'U : H&Slm\'I ,
8tcrelnrr Smith ( orurls a UrRU of the
J'roclnmntlnn to ( lie I'ruhlrnt ,
\ASI OTO . March 2R.-Secretary SmIth
tOday forwarded to the president the drafts
of tlO proclamatons openIng to settlement
the lan\J cellell by time Yankton Sioux In-
dlans In South Dakota and the Aisen and
otler Indians tn time Sulot reservatIon In
Ore gon. The president Is expected to act
Ilmedlntely on these all lune the formal
pro clamations wIthIn n few ns.
The Ynnkton reservatIon embodies rom or
rer\aton embOles I
the best land In limo state and'1hHe are 16S-
0 acres ot the ceded lands. The prolala-
ton , a forwarded , provies that the lands
shol be subjrct to entry within thIrty days
or imublicatlon. Land ofcIals t0 not expect
n rush for the lands such ns occurred nt the
Oklnhoma opening , and will adopt maasures
ten ding to secure equal tnatment for alt
sett lers . Time agreelent 'Ith time Yonl-
tons Ilrovles for the ' fdr
! ) o'llent surplus
Innds or $60,000 , together with * 20 for each
$0
mmuuiT e adult or the tribe
The 4gloment with the Indians on the
Sulotz reservation provled ] for the cession or
ni their unalol",1 , lands , time total ceded ter-
riory covering 178,090 ncres. The cOlpcns-
ton held by the govnlment , was $100,000 .
$00,00.
here are several other reservations for
which negotiations for opening to settlement
are being mode , nail thc Nez Perces lands In
Ida ho wilt probably be among the first made
subject to entr.
-
/F1rLI'h : NITSO I0 OFF IFrER ALL.
ORn Ir'se 'rhetr ) .ansts Ulrlety from the
n hi "bo hIIRU' .
\ VAShlU'UTON , March 25.-Time question
of the regular leaes or limo Wlnnebago Indians -
dians has been before the Interior ! department -
ment for several 'ear and the evIction pro-
ce edimigs begun through 0 representative or '
lhe Department or Justice , at time reque3t ole I
the Interior department , are taken under the ,
decision of the cIrcuit court or appeals of St
Louis last December declaring that the con
tr acts with time Plournoy Live Stock and I
Henl Estate company are vohl Indians , It I
umm ers tOOI , have been deluded l ) ' thc neigh
boring whItes Into time belief that they ha\e
ful rights and that the contracts would not
require omelet approvals. In this matter :
they ha\e been general ) worsted In theIr :
transactons with the whites and their lea oJ
hn\'o been made for very little compensation .
frery Ile cOlpenston.
No trouble Is anticipated from the evictions ,
ns the farler to whom the company has
sublet the lands can set aide their con
tr acts and lease directly from the Indian
with the approval or the epartment. I Is i
probable that the company will appeal to the
Unied States supreme court to have the
contrcts for lands declared binding but
steps have been taken to secure nn Injuncton
to restrain the c01pany from Interfering
with time evictions.
mtsCIUI'T ON TilE GuANO SIOOTNG.
ro mclaI Manifesto of the JlkRdo Concern
hl time Unforlunato A I. Ir.
WASHINGTON , Marci 28-The Japanese
legaton has receIved the followIng rescript , '
Issued by the emperor of Japan on the occasion : -
casion of the shooting of LI Hung Chant ,
I contains several statements not given In I
the copy Irst cabled to this country : "A I-
though China Is actually nt war with us ,
she sent an envoy , observing the duo forms
nml ceremonIes or nations , to negotiate pence ,
ate nd wo also appointed our plenipotentaries
to negotiate peace , and we also appointed
our plmlpotentorles to meet and confer
wih him at Shlmonosekl. I being proper
that wo should. In accordance wIth estob-
li slmeil International usage and with due regard -
gard to the honor of the state , extend to the
Chinese envoy suitable treatment and pn a-
tecton , we especially directed the competent
nuthorltes to neglect nothing to that em ii.
W deeply regret that a miscreant has unfortunately -
fortunately appeared who has inflicted In-
jlry' J upon the envoy. The offender will. of :
cOlrse , be punished by the competent author-
los accordIng to law. without the least e : C-
tenu'aton. We commnnd the officials nnd
the people to endeavor , by more strngly
bearing our will In mind , to strictly guard
against the recurrence of such outrages , so
ns not to ImpaIr the honor and glory of the
n ation. " _ _ _ _ _ _
WOI > E UI' TUE I1ONlUIti.tN OFFIIALS
"bIt of a Warlulp lulVholesomo ) EI F-
feet on the louthorn lepubl" .
WASHINGTON , March 28.-Tho report or
Cptin DaviS of the United States steamship
lontgoery upon his Investigations In Honduras -
duras surrounding the killing of the AmerIcan -
Ican l , Henton , al Drewer's lagoon , has juSI
been received at the Navy department. The
report Is voluminous , and Is beIng careful I y
sied by the otuciats. Captain ' Davis made
n most careful Inquiry Into nil 'or the fact . .
The conculslon
Is that the Hondurean gO\-
ernment Is properly chnrgeable with
I r 0-
sponsIbity for the affair , and hns been dot a-
Ict l In failing to take any steps whatever to
ascertain nml punish the
perpetrators of the
crime. Captain Davis visit awakened the
Hondurean officIals , and there Is now a ic mir
prospect that tardy Justice wi bo secured
at Inst. Captain Davis round that the Injury
sustnlned by the Henton estate amounts to
a bout $38.000 , amid time Hondurean government -
ment will be requested to reimburse the
widow In this amount. I has already sigm ii-
fed I disposition to do what Is right In t lie
m atter. The report of the naval captain w ill
be l transmitted to the State department , wi
wboe request the investigation was umb inM
tallon ,
LOOIUNO'I 1 , WALJ.ltn'S - INTltnE CS
Its-ConlrCU'111 I."nglon into. lion rio
' ( ' In Lls. . lit'ite ) .
1''I'r8 Ut. lo"to hepsrtimmcrmt.
WASHINGTON , March 28.-Hon. John M.
Lan"'ton , who for some years past bas ben
tbo counsel for ex-Consul John L. WaIler or
, Kansas , was at the State department ted fly
to ascertain If any news bad been received
olclliy of the reported sentence of his iii.
ent to twenty years hnprlsonment In Ma Ia.
gascar . Up to noon nothing had coma 10 the I
department. Certain documents and letti mrs
from Mr. Woler bearIng 01 the concession
made to him by the Hova govcrnment , and
Which wU emecescarily figure In the mater if
It Is token up by the State department tmr lv' ,
been med In the deartmeqt by Mr. Lan gs. \
ton. Aa the result of his visit to the State
department Mr ,
J4ngston expressed the ci ) n.
\'Icton that the ofcials will act promptly cn- In
investigating the mimatter . and they will by nil
al
means refuse to submit to the , lsposlton of
his case by a court martial and InsIst upon B
civil trIal. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lullng AU I'enmilos to nix 10Inr" ,
W AIHNGTON , March 2.-AI necesry
Iteps for rutting Into erect the recent Irg. 1
Islaton raising 11 pensions below $6 to t hat
rating have been taken by the penRlon I
bureau . Low rate pen loners whose nut
are borne on the rolls or the Buffalo nlmes
rols , Chicago -
cage , Conconl , ) Moines , Milwmtuke'o
J mmmii
I lolnrs r
' llwlulee 1111
Jlls\urK agencle will receive the $6 rat-
iim on APril 1. aliti all like
Inl 01 prl nlli al lke Ilensions In other
Junisdictiosms vIil be , ' ,
Jurlscleluns wi advanced lt the nexl
Ilayment In their district . The change Th
udd about $ t,6.0 to the Pension expee wil
Icnslon e1)endl-
turel and the cases of about 40t0 pensi on.
ers wi be affected , 40.0
Iloloo SIC , , to I'unr Seed
WASHINGTON , March 2.-A telegr ama
respectng the reported case of piuc no-
pnuenolia In iCansas was received at time
Agricultural department from iflapec utor
" ' . S. Devoc who Immvemetigated Inspctor
InvlRlgnted mmmi er
He now says that 1'lor , N. 1. Mayo IU the ; ;
State Agricultural college aserta that he
colege Iserls thlt
( Mayo ) did . not report the , \s use to be one
of plluro.pneumonla , Time telegram Ui ! dod
that the dIsease WIS due to llor food
- - -
Iurvcrhl m : Ildl&1 I.aim'le ,
WAShINGTON , March & ,
W.\SIINGTON MarchTime work of
sur\eylng Indian territory and marl , ; ft.
Off the townships and Iectons wilt I'e begun
by the 1nle , ' States geological survey In
a few da's. Time object hi 10 al.1 the . ) In-
diana In taking lands In severalty . '
/everal 'hl
Chlcklaw nation lands are time only em tea
In the territory miD far surveyed. Ireu
I'ostomcci liaised hJ Ibi"aimlrd . Clan.
WAShINGTON , Mlrch : -A number of
Ilstotces wilt be raised to the presiden hal
class on April 1. Among Ihem are : Clarence -
ence , Mo , . : Hamilton , Mont. : Gnlup , N. M. ;
ackwel and l'a'nee , Okl.
WELCOID \ ) BACK - TO O1Allpoin \
Dnner Party ama Reception t Senatr and
M Mandenon Lot Evening.
BRILLANT AFFAIR AT OMAHA CLUB ROOMS
l'rlde II the Itcorll of NI1rR kR'I Retiring
Sennlor Wen "oleNt hy ir :11,1.
wih Cordial Il llono.'re !
It eplol roUOvlu ,
N ot" ltlistaning the frowns or a Lenten
season the palatial new quarters of the Omaha
cub were formaly dedicated lat evening
with a social event ot unusual brilliance.
A dinner put and reception was tendered
to Snator and Mrs. Manllerson , who returned
from Wahlnglon I few tays ego. The affair
was given under time auspices or I nnmber or
pro minent nlembcr or the club , intimate
rrlen.s of Senator Mandersou. Zdessrs . II. W.
Yotcs , Herman Jtountze , General Uroolle and
Enclhl Martin constituted the committee ,
which believed that the hOst wa none too
good for an esteemed associate who has just'P
laid down the care or twelve years' continu .
ous service In 110ltcal life to resume the
plain , every day toga of Irlvate cltlznshll ) .
Th result or its efforts was In every respect
triu mphant .
The interior ot time club building was an
enc hanting picture of magnificence , Il0tel
with the conventional garb of gentlemen , and
the pretty gowns ot beautful women Men
whose commercial activity and capital bulhled
the city and who 1\c. ' hOe before I donncl
time dignified robs of . metropolis . were there ,
accompanied by theIr wives and daughten.
To them the career or Senator lanlorson ,
who came among them as a stranger twenty-
hive years ago was a l11easalt mrmory , wIth
last nIght's affair as a happy testmonIal or I
limo oequalntnuce. They heartily welcomed
him back again 10 the rank and file. and I
! rs. anderson share the cordial greeting.
WAS A SCENE OF I3ItILLIANCY.
The dinner party was limited to 10. The
centers or the tables were strewn wlh roses I
and lies of the valley. Rose bowls here I
nnd there , fled with rragrant flowers , added I
a pleasant effect to the scene In the dining
hal ts. Gendolers ovcrhead blended hnr-
monlously wih cream colored walls al1 I
bir d's eye maple nlshlngs. I was n prel r
page from high life. )
The Second Infantry band anti nn orchestr
In on adjacent room discoursed music , whIch
wns an indispensable acquisiton to the social -
cial l drenmland. The service under time super
vis ion of Manager Andrews and Colonel I
Pryor was excellent. During the e\enlng the
10zart quartet gave several vocal numbers.
The guests assembled nt the appointed hour
or 7. Long before that time there was n I
jnm or carriages near the Douglas strrct 1
entrnnce , where n canvas hall been stretchel I. '
The main entrance , resplendent with electric
lghts , was guarded by four lmolicemnen. ,
Dinner was served at 7:15 In tIme large
dining hal on the thIrd floor , Senator and
M rs. Inmlerson occupying the seats ef hmonom
H.V. . Yates presldel at the head tabis
The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Senator
anderson , Mr. and imirs. J. N. n. Patrick ,
M r. and Mrs. J. iii. Woolworth , Mr. and Mrs ,
John L. Webster , Mr and Mrs. General i
B roolco . Mr. and Mrs. George I. Miller . Mr .
and Mrs. Guy C. Dnrton , Mr. and Mrs. Her-
mnn Kountze , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ofut ,
! r. and Mrs. C. W. Lynman Mr. and Mrs ,
J. H. Millard , Mr. and Mrs. Louis DrMord ,
rml r. and Mrs. Euclid Martn , Mr. and Mr S. ,
Dckey ! , Mrs. Humphrey , Mr. and Mr 3.
Charles Weler , Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yes , .
M r. and Mrs. Dr. Mercer , Mr. and ! rs. Kin ,
bal Mr. and ! rs. " ' . V. Morse . Mr Rnd' '
Mrs , \V. Swlzler , : Ir. and Mrs. Davis , Ill r.
and ! rs. H. E. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Cou tan t . ]
M r. and Mrs. KipatrIck , ! r. and Mrs. A. P. I [
T ulcey . Mr. and Mrs C. S. Montgomery , M Ir. .
and Mrs. Henry Eslbrook , Mrs. Ii ! . Patnicl'O 1r.
! r. and ! rs. Reed , Mr. and ! rs. l3ennet
aM r. and Mrs. Charles . Green , Mrs. Prichet
: Ir. and Mrs. Buchanan , Mrs. Cornish , M r .
and Mrs. Judge Ogden , Miss Yatcs. Miss
Hamiton , Miss' Clarke , Miss Wallace , ! lss :
I3 rlggs . MIss Hanscol , MIss , Iountze : , Miss
Clarkson , Miss Dane ) ' , Miss ' flanti 1' .
General Stanton , General
Dandy , Major
Carkson , Colonel Dntes , Colonel PatrIck ,
! ajor Humphrey Colonel Cornish , lit r. i
I
CUdnhy , H. T. Clarke , A. J. Hanscom , Frank
MurpllY , H. W. Yates , L 11 Dennet F.
A . Nash , Wllal Wallace and Max Meye
After the menu had been served President 1-
dent Yates announced thai the speeches
would be limited . He said I was nero or n
dInner party tmn a banquet. J was simply
a formal expression of the esteem In which :
Senator and ! rR. Manderson were held by
those who knew them best. He read a leler
of regret from Congressman Imlercer , who
bed heft for China and could not be presemi
: Ir. Yates called upon Dr. Miller to act ns
spkesman or the occasion to extend greotir ig
greetng
to the senator and his wife.
DR. MILLER'S WELCOME.
Dr. George L. Miller . In behalf of the hosts ,
delvered 1 ten-minute speech In whIch he I i
expressed a cordial welcome to Senator and
M rs. Manderson The speaker revIewed the
le or the senator , from the fIrst dl } ' he I
met him In Omaha
twenty- years ago ,
up to the present dote.
The record of Senator Manderson as a
p ioneer . citizen , soldier and statesman was
dwelt UIon. Dr. Miller parteulnrly comp hi-
mented Senator Manderson upon hIs abtiit 1 ,
( abity
energy and IntegrIty. He said thnt the di a-
tnguished guest of the e'enlng. to wbom the
higher citizenship of Omaha now hal ! tnibu te
a nd welcomed home , was a son or whom
Omahn was proud , because he had deservedly
won eminence In senatorial Imls and abe we
al was on example of Individual purity In
poltcs , and a man with punctilious devoti cmli
to t persolli honor. The career or devoton
Manderson In the civil war won the crownIng -
Ing i glory of a brigadier generalship . and the
subsequent achievement of that old soldier
ot n the battlefield of polities and his eievati on
ele\"aton
to the position or presidency of the AmerIcan
senate were portrayed. The ex-soldier a : ml
ex-stotesmnn now returned to Omnha to once
m era trenll the plhway or private c't'z nsh'p.
strewn wIth the planlls of a grateful and
alpreclntng jmiultttmmdo. In conclusion , Limo
s iwaker complimented .
slJaker complmented Mrs. Manderson as a
aragon ot true American womanhood , anti
extended a hearty greeting to the senator
and hIs wIfe . with many wIshes of bapplness
and Iwalth for years to come.
SENATOR MANDEHSON'S RESPONSE
Senator Manderson briefly respondd. lie
\"olccd his grattul3 at the magnIficent recep.
ton t that greeted him upon his return to prI-
s 'ate citizenaimip after twelve ' '
vatI ciizenshIp arrr 'enrs' work at
the t nation's capital lie thanked his old
rrlends and generous associates from the hot.
tom of his heart 'Twenty-five years ago he
was a stranger In the community. and at that
tme he never anticipated thst within I quar-
tlr t or a century Omaha would b the 1lrop-
oils ot I great western empire , and that be
woul be honorEd as the representative or
thIs glorIous comunuonwealtim. lie hnd simply
done his duty , and It was a source of deep
gratification that he now stood among the
men who knew Islam lS a pioneer , and who , by
their words . anti deeds , 1)lace the seal of ap-
pro\"al upon his record as a pUblc servant.
The senator bowed with reverence In referring
to his wife as a helpmate who had always
faithfully stood b1 hIm In life , and whom hI
brought a a happy brIde to Omnha twenty.
f\ ' ( years ago. She had fhart1 hIs troubles
and ha ben an equal partner In isis joys , and
It was a proud night indeed for both of theta to
now receive time hearty handshakes and
listen to words of cheer from fellow towns.
men. After all , there was no place like
home They were glad to b among thrlr
old friends once more and to settle down In
1 community whIch had such glorious pos-
sibiltes of an Increased commercial and In.
dustrlal magnitude. l rlendshl ) sues , after
arer
all , the keystone of happiness , home ties
were preferable to tbe clater or political
life. lie had noticed that his old Omaha
friends were growIng old gracefully. They
were "ugeing" In a refined manner , and It
would be a pleasure to Bleil Into the ranks
of private lea plain citizen . and rank
wih those whol one loved ald respected as
a
frIends and citizemms.
In concluding isis
cltzus. concudIng bI re-
mad" the 8enntor once more thanked biB
hosts Irofulely and sat down Imld a Popular
demonatratlosm.
C.OSm ) WITH A IIANDSIIAK ? .
At them concluslol or the speaking Senator
Mander8n and his \7lfe led the way from ;
the dining rooms to the parlors on the first
floor of time building , wh re they were kept
busy shaking hands with friends for lome
time.Mrs.
Mrs. Manderon was gowned 11 a rompa.
,
dour brocade , with small vines of 'Ink and
yelow flowers , trllmel eliborntel1 'clth
point lace. with 1 , touch hero and there of
yelow satin ribbon5NHii pink flowers. lIla-
mend ornsments. llfl
Many people ( llq\nllell \ In the receplon
\'ho dId not alencr the dinner Iay. ( A
number ot new arrHhW'tbrnRc time colonIal
stair way amid crowd&l'amround Mr. and Jrs ,
Man tlerson to pay \ it . ' respects and extend
nn Omaha welcome. IJ' After the reception
rcccpton
tanelnr was the dlTCrslon , Carriages were
caled n mIdnight. III !
CHA IR'S a.S WSt4It.f. J ! IN Kritm.NCF.
r'orte ot time CtmrrNstlmlmnpisiIy 1orolll the
Grol"1 fron\ \ , , , onnl the 1'lmn. ;
CHAW , Neb. . liIar1li 28.-SIeclol ( Tele.
gram . ) -Timo gas "f1i hprtel , yesterday Is
still roarIng . a \1 Ins'"nlght It threw mud
twety feet above \hel levl or the grOunl !
The halo orounll thb lJ ! Ms Increse from
two Inches to fourteen , inches and Is forcing
forcln/
the' ground away from around the pipe rapid /
Ill ) All work has been Stopped and Owner
A. Whitney I In a quandary what to tie
WhM Is wanted 19 an expert , but no one
seem s to kno\ where to semi for a man To.
stay a live chicken was let down fifteen feet
<
and left for OM minute , nnd when drawn imp
lP
was ! ad. Time gas , wIthout doubt , Is cr.
bonle Icld gas , nnll the few I imulniemmac. There
Is some talk ot telegrallhlng for the state
geol ogist .
I.INCO.N , Mnrch 28.- ( 11eelal Telegram . )
-Prof , E. 11. harbour stale geologist nt the
unl\erslty , Was seen this e\'enllg by a repre-
sentatve ot The Bee In relation to the gas
wel l yesterday discovered nt Craig .
P rof. said "
Barbour : "There Is on apparent
disc repancy somewhere concerning , the natuto :
cal gas well reportel frm Craig , Dlrt
county , March 27 , I Is pronounced car
bon ic acId gas , and ) 'e I burns. I must
bc berne In mind tht carbonic acid gas not
only refuses to burn , but IL actually huts
oclualy Iut
fire out. Naturnl g' docs contain n little
car bonic acid gas , but It scarcely nmounts
to one-hal of 1 per cent Naturnl gas con-
sists almost wholy of marsh gas , mlxell
with small amounts of other nntural gases.
Marsh gas develops wheever there Is de-
cay lng vegetaton , I the Craig wel nctualy re-
bur ns , then It Is probnbly a local reser\olr
\
or marh gas that Was strnek Marsh gas I
can be seen bubhlng to the surraee In ni I
swamp ) ' places I hns no commercal value
" It h not to bo expetced that thIs Burt
cOlnt } . gas wel will have any economic 1m. :
pe nance. Though natural gas occurs even In
the drift , yet In general It Is associated with m
petrolelm bearing rocks , which occur In the
older stratn. The Pennsylmnln gas wels are
In the UIper carbonierous , those or Ohio In
the lower siiuniomms. Craig lies In the Dakoti I.
group or time cretaceous , entrel ) ' outsIde ot f
the carboniferous. The rocks or the Daltn
cretaceous nro ver ' sandy and , I
very snd ) porous , ant I I
wihout folds or impervious strata to encase I .
ntl hold gas , which would accordingly not.
be stored up In natural resorts , but would 1
escape to time outside air.
"or course a reliable judgment cannel be
pa used wlhou t a knowlelge of all the facts ,
but on general lrlnellles natural gas In pay
Ing qlanttes Is not to bO expected In Burt
co uimty. However , It does occur In hearty ale LI
al
the states amid terriories , Possibly this Is I
a blowing imeil . simiar to that near Scranton Sm m ,
In Saline , "
Salne county _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
l S'ANuEL1CA [ . \SSC\'IO ! lE TB.
SOVlh S"R"OI of the N'br"RkR Comm torcmmci ii
Tntolcthl ; 1"'Rlle' ut Stmteoms.
SUTTON , Neb. . March 28.-Speclal ( Talc i
grnm.-The ) seventh slsslon of the Nebrasl ( ia
conference of the IEvangelcnl , Association ot
North America comvenejl at Sutton this mornIng I-
Ing , Bishop flownman1ot ! Chleag presidini
Afer devotional . QejcImes ! the bishop appointed -
pointed He , ' . " ' . 1ETtitlmouso as secretary ,
who selected 11ev. F. : ; Deseher and 11ev. P. :
C. Young ns assistantue. Hev. I. Limply was
slected to reporttp , tle Sutton , and F. I.
Young to time Omaha papers. C. Schwab of
the I'iatte river conkt'ence
Plate cOiiencl was receive as
advisory. I IJ ,
The examInation , pt" the preachers as to I ,
morals was condtmctt1 without any charges
referred and In thdtPinIt of brotherly by C. !
A , Panke and E. lflh hall deacons' orders
\otO them . H. G. . lose , . had elders' orders
The conference Is < ifnpoe of two presIdIng -
Ing elders' distrIcts OIU ) takes In the state of I :
Nebraska and Colorado as far west as Demive
R ev. H. Sohl has l hlrg or remont distrIct
nnd A. Draenclo 01 .the hastings dirtnlc .
HasUnr ti
R ev. H. lattl and He\ J. C. Hornberger ;
both of Cleveland , enl Re\ A. H. Seiliner of i
F riemid . Neb" , were reCeived a' advisory immen -
he rs. 11ev. H. Soul and Rev. A. Draenello lel-
were elected deacons to the next.general cot ri -
ve ntion. Bishop Bowman wi preach In Ri 'i-
li mit at the Sutton Metimodist
Ish Suton 1lethodlst Episcopal church :
S undaymoruing next.
Settled n & OIR"tn,1 : . .
ST. PAUL , Neb. . March 28.-Speelal.- ( )
The sensational case or Peter KleIn
sensatonal cse again St
Jacob Stoltonberg and Fred
Stolenberg Stolenberg has
occupied Count Jmge '
Hannibal's
attentic
} Jurge ma
fo r the last two days. Peter Klein brought
suit against defendants for $1,000 for aliei a-
alen-
a ting hIs wife's love. A number of lawyers
from Hal and Howard counties were In a t-
tendance. JUdge Hannibal
decIded the ca : me
In favor of the defendants. cse
\srilet s"tUs un -County 'l'r"lsnrol.
HASTINGS , Neb" , March 28.-Speelal- ( )
The case or George 'V
Gergo , Cunningham
aglnsl Charles H. Paul , In the distrIct court t ,
was decided yesterday , the jury returmiimig a
verdict for $1,022 In favor or plaintiff returing , aft or
beIng out timirty mlnut s , The plaintiff aim ed
lo recover moneT paId to Paul
reco\er for taxes whmj lie
the latter was whie
later county treasurer The "er-
dlct stands against nearly all of Paul's bond Is.
m en.
11 nlrjOt nt Oyrimcuee.
SYRACUSE , Neb. , March 28.-Speelal.- ( )
John Armstrong and Miss
AHa Asbton were
marrlcd at the residence '
r-ldeno of time brIde's parents -
ents at G I ; '
o'clock this .
o'clok morning.
thisorlng. The bride Is
a daughter of one of thIs county's best formers
and the groom a son of
grool a prominent clUzrn.
nlDlluy Center Iler"hunt Cu.ed Onto
GHEEI.Y CENTER , Neb. , March
. : arci 28 . -
( SpecIal ' _
'reiegramn.-Thmo
'felegral.-TJle ) stock of general
merehnndlso owned by H. J. Dwyer of thIs
place Is being closed out at cst under the
name of the Sullivan
Sulvan ercantHe company
'
- - - . . "
- " '
"
ROBBERS COT A COLD WATCn \
-
Exprcs Ire on the Iron Mountin &
Southern Oould Not De Opened.
: : : lieu : [ ' ' ' : I."U " the FOR hli LITTLE hope : , hut PROFIT Flemi I
In Femur Ueforl Thtr lall lot
. \IT of nl 1'Irln :
Mis I ton ,
ISMARClt , lito . , Much 28.-Traln No
5f , which left Poplar Bluff nt 10:3 :
bsl night , was held up at Wllom\le , n
staten about twenty mlcs north ot that
place at 1:30 : o'clock Time trAIn Is the fut
nigh express from Texas on the Iron Mourntlo
taln & Southern amid was In charge of Con.
Iluetor James V. Webb , and was pulled by
Englne Mattlm.
As time train nearel I lonely spot a short
, lstanco north or Wlllms\'llc , some one
Imlell the bell rope and the train calc to
a halt . Two men , one or whOI hod n red
hlnllkerchler over hIs face anti the other
a mask or sOle black material , forced the
po rter . at the Point of a re\oh'er , to tmn
couple the engimme , mal nl11 express cars
rrom the train and compelled the engineer
to rm n short dimt'mimee imp tie troc ! wih
them , The robbers then Iroceded tl the
express car nnd ordered time mescnler to
opcn the sare
" \\e are , , desperate , you 11- - -
- - , " sid the leader , n taIl man about :
six feet In height. The nietsemmger Inforlll
the desperado that he cuull noL 011en the
rough safe , ns he did noL have the comiubi-
n atiumm. lie opened the local safe. but there
was no 10ne ) ' In It MeanUl1 the alarm
hn,1 been given mum ! the citizens were arm.
Ing themselves. The robbers , becoming
rrlghlenell , jumped from time train and ran
through time wool. Before lea\ln , how- ,
e"er , they secured Conductor Webb's gold 1
v atcli .
I Is thonght that the work was t0ne by
local l toughs. The sheri Is scourIng the
c ountry for the robbers and the ) ' wIlt I'obo-
bly be cnpturell
The train I known ns the Calolnla express -
press and I due In St. I.ouls at 6 a. nm. I
consists of a baggage mal mud express cars ,
one coach sll three slecpers. The point
at which the attempt was mallo Is known
ns 10lcit Road erosslng , and the mail amid
express cars were run to the woods of time
Black river bottoms.
TlmmFID EVERY OE.
ST. LOUS , March 28-The train reached
hero this forenoon , several houl3 late Ac-
corlUng to the trInmen , tim hollup was one
of the most daring Unt lIas occurred since the
lme of the Jesse James gaug. The two men
look COIIlote possession or the traIn and
held Its crew amid time pnssengers at their
merc ) " . Their arms consisted or Wlnchesters
and Colt's revolvcrs. Conductor Webb of this
city , who was In chnrge of tIm traIn , was
seen al his residence this morning soon aftertime
the trnln arrived In St. Louis. lie cal ! :
"At yiliianisviile , where time Iron MountaIn
crosses the Houck road , we topped for a
crosslug and al a Iolnt about 200 yards from
the stnton the two men got onto the front
end or the mal car. About a half mIle
further on , when the traIn was under good
headwa , they pulled the rope Then the )
crawled over the tunIc and Into the cab or
the locomotive , one on the englneer's side
and one on the fireman's side. They covered
them with their pistols and commande the I
engineer to stop the train , which ho did
"As soon as the train stopped I got of :
and walked ahead to see what was the mat-
ler. D ) the thle I reached the forward end I
of the smoker one of the robber had com-
polled the freman and porter to uncouple the
coaches from the express and baggage cars ,
As I came up the hash of my lantern attracted . :
tracted the attention of one or tIme high war-
man He covered tim with his gun and ordered -
, :
dered me to throw up my bands. lIe saw I
imeavy gold watch chain and
my } grabbed It I
frm me with my watch. Then ho told me I
to hand him all the money I had , I started
to put my hands Into my pockets and he
I said , 'Oh. no , you don't ; Il get the cash
myself ! ' Then he ran his hnnds down my
poclet and got about $1 I hind collected In
fares. All the time ho held his pistol close
to my hend , cursing and swearing all the
time , and threatening to kill ovary one of us ,
GOT LITTLE FOR THEm PAINS.
"At that moment the porter fnished cut
tlng out the cars and the robber 'eled : to the
engineer to hull out The cars started anll
the robber got on , and as he dId so } 'eled
back nt us to 'Stand there amid don't yet 1
move , or Il kill everyone or you . ' }
"They forced the engineer to run up ( he
track abut hai a mlo and then brought L
the engine to a stop Mattes was ordered i
off the locomotive , ns n precautionary incas ,
ure , amid then the door or the express car
was opene In response to theIr command :
The messenger was compeled to open tin
small sare at the point of a pitol and whom
ho said he could not open the larger snfl
they threatened to kill him. They ransaeled I
the local packages but Messenger nrley
thinks they got nothIng of value as all the
money was locked in the larger safe nt Ioplnr t _
Bluff. TIme messenger did notl know the com-
binaton , which Is only In possession of agent
at time prIncipal stations along the road
FIndIng they could get no money they abusel i
the messenger and left the car. He was
ordered to close the door and keep It closed
until they were out or sight. Engineer Mat
Los climbed back Into the cab , wih a pistol
poInted at him TheIr work done , the high
waymen got over the fence on the west sIde
o the track and mafe for the woods. Doth
men wore mnsks c : mistng of a piece Cf black
cloth , with eyeholes cut In. ! and were dressed
rather rehmabbtiy. They madc no attempt to
ntomp
get at the passengers "
.
J.lo.nl time ' \1" of CcpnotmL.
ST. PAUL , 1lnn. , March 2.'l.-By a yet
of 43 to 6 the senate today passed the
Howard bill raising the age oC consent to I
II years . f
,
- .
10 Feet ( Best ) Crepe Paper 19c
All shades and ti n ts.
Lamp Slndo
Frumes . ' .
230
French TlssUD
. . .
- Paper
-I ;
" , 10 :
, "J
' J'1 ,
f ,1"
t "hi
Tribune Pjeure Frames , Mat , Glass . . ; . . . _ . . ' . . .24c
New Lot Pte1 , Colored Pictures
r ttel and Frames , com-
p 1etc . . . ,0. , . . . , . . . . . . 0 . _ I . . . . _ . . . _ . . . . . . , . _ . .3 9 c
p JJ
Genuine .A.List Proof Etchings and Frames
Ntist , com-
pete 1 . ! . 'lt' . . \ , > . . . . . . . . . . . I S I _ . . . . . . . _ . . . . . I . . . . $ . 19
I 1".1
Real . I-IanPainted Water Color Pictures , in
p.rainc . . - . . . . , . . . S S . . 0 . . . . . . S . . . _ S I S . . . . $1.89
EASTER CARDS 5e , tOe to 50e.
Pictures framed 30 per cent cheaper than Chicago
prices Leave ; orders at
161 Factory bud , A . ! I 1HOSPE , Jo . Store 1613 D.gla1 ,
_ , ' " - - " 4 " , - , -e.- .
_ _ _ . _ 'f" " - .
I , ft ) trrjkj4r 'xnl"s . I..t zAtic. ront' . '
.
. 'II"I ' 8.1.lon or time A1ioeiitIn \ Oi" " . , s
"tfflttC with l"nt I'ramsnt.
BEATRICE , Mltch 29. ' - ( S" cla' ' Telc. :
gram.-Tllj ) .lnual session of the Southeast
ebrukn Elucalonl 4uOAton began In
I s cIty today and , ,1 contnuo unll Sal- !
: ur day nOOl , Mammy promInent educators are '
, pr esent . One hundrcd anti fifty teachers are :
: ' en rolled , whiCh Is considered R very flatter- I
In g first slay's AlenllRlce , The indIcations i
nro that there wi bo at least :50 br to-
mo rron' evening , Time program toI.tOh . - .
sla ted of roul < table conferences \ the :
, Igll school buiding , followed hy n cOncOCt
nt the l'nddock house this
Inddoek opera thi \nlnl :
under the auspiCes or time State university 1
Cnsen'/lory or lusle. The concert was I
fllrl ) wel received , the piano selections of' '
Prto Slc\klll being CIJeclal ) ' meritorious .
An other plenaimmg fcntlrl was the nlnler !
rendaret by the balto climb .
The llr/ram for tomorrow Inehules mu -
/ 1 111-
her ( r tImers upon Important tallies by gen. 1
leme of stlte reputation arm ! will doubtless
he a tiny or IJlnelt to those In attenulalmee. I
A bnner "nlll,1 at $30 , 'II be a\rl1c\1 \ the
counly hl\111 In attendance the largest per- I
cenlag ( of tlachers ,
WeelI" ! "nt.r Ircll\natnry eontut.
WlmllNO W.\Tlm , Nab. . llrch 2S.-
( Speelnl 'Feiegrammm.t-The ) nlllnl , Iclmotor '
contest 10 select a delegnte to nl(111 the
contesl for southel tern Nebraska nt Plntl'
1011h , April I 1 took place Ihs evenimmg.
BFht contested rcsullug In the eleelol
or Miss 1ot Grardet , /uhJect. " 'heetor't
Story , " amid lss I.NJ homes , aleratr , In
, , tim me humorous class Lemma hurry recch'lI time
medal antI lialsy Davis In lhe oratorical.
Stephen Pranse , 1 teacher nlclllng tht
' itm stltutt' from Cedar Creek , \ hlo cOlstnF
' om m his bicycle totimmy , timrowmm
01 ) ( ) was throln oft ammmi
! su stained n brolen Ig , ant
I
" .
- - . ;
.o . 'lnn OP rim " - jWIJlw' owdnI. .
Mln Who Tipped -OITthe halt I.flnl Lo"
Until Alt Are . ,
Unti Al Arl.'plrIhlHlrcl
SOmmS&T ! , J\y. , March 2-1 all the
train robbers lived near Grten\ood ; t/oro ) I
rneh interest taken In the question of wh"
I now away from 10me , At least three ca-
coped , amid the are believed to bo bluing at
their homes. John Undor\'ooll , WilD , \\I
though In bo one or time bl 11l I , Is said to
be WUIII II , timid If isis be true he was the
enl who was shut ns ho wns going up the
bank. The fact that Mote Morrow , another
SOl or Jerry . dl,1 not come for time remains ef
his father anti brother . I llh as proof that
he wn In time gang. I II generally behicvcd
generlll' beleved
tint ofcials Imow the names or these who
escallI , Sam 1rn1ler. who Ippe,1 off the
raid , wns hcro today , but SOOI disappeared .
lIe Is 11 dlll/cr until the other robbers are
esptmmretl . I ts MId that hil mother nnll the
liMit rnbhnur Jesse lmlorroii' . were brother
11,11 tr. The Innn who shlnlCI the train
11,1 , cUmbecl 1110 the elh , cO\rll/ the en-
llecr , rJalnCI on the engilo after the
othcrs esenpNI. He mlRht hn\'e been khileml
klell
or cnpturCI hall the guards heen % aware ot
hue fact lie stole nnmty 11 the darll
The Jury hnlaleletl ) la Corolor Patton
viewed the remmmaimis ' ,
rrmah11 yesterday , blt no Inquest
hal beel Imilmi , nnll I mar not bo until next
lnl
m'oehc. I II hopetl thM Marln , time tramp
who ntis so severely wommnsteil
! le'erel'oul.lrll , will he able
then to give hln .
- statement. . He Is very low.
tlrt rice itimnmlum-mni . I. . . UUIIIrlaed.
Im.\'rmCg : , Neb . March -Hpeclat (
Telcugrntmi-Tiio . hnrd\\'RI' house of hailer
& Myers t 'l ! hll'lhl'IKe,1 lalt Uoler
" 1\0' ) ' s'mmltiei nt $ , ; tmikcim. Atm entrance
wnl ere.te,1 11) leall of a m'ecotid.story
window nt the resin of . the "e"olulltory
-
--a-
I"III ) ! Imlnllll"IR U'lk.r ' ) "ul.
I NlIANAI'Oi.lS '
III"NPOI.I , hlmtm'cii iS-Stougimton
Al fommsmo . '
Piet.'imer. a imrnmmiimmcmit nmanufnc-
ttmmr and Lrnmilter of this city , died today ,
, mged f.
-
? ' -mi
What's Your Life Worth ?
; i'l
Is it vortli a dollar to yOu ? Is it worth a dollar i
. : to yoRE' fantilyVonlclii't your friciicls willingly
: f gi\c a dollar to save your life ? Can you lllCZSllrC
your life in dollars anti CetitSrot1lclii't you give a
i dollar to kiio' that you'd get over that iiiiscrable t
.j run-down-all-over feeling ? \Vonlcln't yOu cheerfully
give the 1rctLieSt teit-dollar bill you ever saw just to
add a year niore to yr life ? You wouldn't be tb- :
Ti'1 Ilunlall if 3Ot1. wouldn't. How do you feel ? Arc you
tired , ovciworked , fagged out ? Arc you getting
; i thin ? Are you losing flesh , sleep and money ? Do j
c : hack , cough , Spit ? Have yOU got what doctors
. call Coiisuiiipliou ? I\'Iaybe you have Consumption ,
iiiay'be nol. Either way , Ozornulsion vill help you
get over it. Ozoiuulioti is made of Cod. Liver Oil
M and Guaiacol-ozoniZCd-tllat'S where it beats the [
COlillilOll , every-day cod liver oil. It's easy to take ,
J does a person good , builds up sick people , gives
41 them flesh , appetite , courage and new life.
Title , pale women get plmmimmp and beautiful en Ozonmulsion.
cOtla uiOIImIr Drug
OZOMULSION Cures Coids , Coughs , ,
i Consumption , Bronchitis , Asthma , amid l'carlStrcctNesvvorkCitynmnko .
all Pulnmommary comnplntmmta ; Scrofula , , send It suiiywlmorc. it it
General Debility , 14055 f PlesIm , An-
.i don't do you good , your dollar Is
acunla , and all Wastimmg Diseases , .
yours again.
For Sale by Kuliii & Co. , Omaha.
fl E FO R E AN 0 A Fit R thohiver , tue
CUPIflErE , , trengtimontmmnd reitorrssnmnliWCnkorgaums.
'i'lto season etitrererM site miot emireit by hocmors II hr'czuimte aInty per cent are troubled witim
, , .
ProNtall . CI . CU1'thEC 1i I'm the only known renie4y , to cure , wrmmiout sin iip..ratlon. miOoe ) IhIflmml.
ala. A wnltt"im gumtTitflt" ( ' given and money rettmrnei IC six Iona does imol cued a jleruumnemilcuro
$1.00 a box , six tot' la.fl ( , uy mmmli. t3cnd for vninccirctmhar anl teaulmuonlals.
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