THE OMAHA DAILY 3E3S ; S&NDAT , JUNE 0 , 1895.
i TARIFF LAW MADE CLEAR
Opinion Handed Down in the ilardwiok
Case Made Fublio.
WRITTEN BY CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER
BIcKlnlny Illll Wn Clearly ( Iterative Up
to the Tlnio the \\IUmi Mennuro
Attunlly llccnino of 1'ull
I'urcc Hinl Kttcct.
WASHINGTON , Juno 8. Chief Justice Ful
ler's opinion In the Durr anil Hardvvlck case ,
Involving the ( Itto which the present tarltj
law went Into effect , which was announced
on Monday last , but not read , was made pub
lic today. Discussing the contention that
the law should have taken effect on the 1st
'
Instead of August 23 , 1891 , the chief Justice
cays :
"Upon the threshold we are met with the
fact that the act of 1890 was not repealed In
terms until August 28 , 1894 , and that the re
pealing section of the latter act kept In
force every right and the ability of the gov
ernment or of every person which has been
Incurred or accrued prior to the passage
thereof and thereby e\ery right or liability
cxccptcd out of the effects ought to bo ghcn
to the first section. The right of the govern
ment to duties under the tariff law which ex
isted between August 1 arid August 2S v\as
a right accruing prior to the passage of the
net of 1894 , and the obligation of the Im
porters between August 1 and August 2S to
pay the duties on other goods under the ex
Istlng tariff law was n liability under that
law arising prior to thu passage of the law
of 1894 ; and If congress Intended that sec
tion A should relate back to August 1 , still
the Intention Is qulto as apparent that the
act of 1890 should remain In full force and
effect until the passage of the new act on
August 28 and that all acts , rights accrued
and liabilities Incurred under the farller act
prior to the repeal should bo saved from the
effect thereof , as to all parties Interested , the
United States Included. A higher rate was
imposed on many articles by the act of 1894
than by the prior act and a lower rate on
others , while some that were free were made
dutiable , as for Instance the article of sugar
Must duties paid between August 1 and Au
gust 28 bo refunded where the rate was low
ered and assessed where the rate was raised
or a duty Imposed where none existed ?
Clearly not. "
Summing up , the chief justice says : "As
the act of 1890 was not repealed by the act
of 1894 until the latter act became a law
when Inconsistent laws were declared thereby
repsaled , wo think It cannot be doubted thai
congress Intended the rates of duty pro
scribed by the act of 1891 to be levied on the
1st day of August If the bill should then be
a law , and If not then as soon after thai
date as It should become a law. On the Isl
day of August the duties prescribed by the
first section of the act of 1894 could not be
lawfully levied , and EO far as the Importa
tions In this case are concerned and others
similarly situated , the law required exaction
of the duties prescribed by the act of 1890
As to such Importations , the first tectlon ol
the act of 1894 could not be literally carried
out unless by holding It to operate as a retro
active repeal , notwithstanding the saving
clause , and this wo consider altogether In-
dlspenslblc. The language of section 1 vva <
'that on and after August 1 there bo levied ,
and of the second section 'that on and aftci
August 1 certain enumerated articles shal
be exempt from duty. ' In our Judgment tin
word 'shall' spoke for the future , and wai
not Intended to apply to transactions com
pletcd when the act became a law. "
UOOK L.KWI : or i-\\v IJUI-AKTMIIM
Olney I Itilnlirn tip 111 * I.uliors There nni
Illil * Cloudily tn the IlinployrH.
WASHINGTON , Juno 8. Attorney Gen
eral Olney was busy all day arranging lili
private papers and preparing for his transfer
for to the State department. There was ni
fonnal leavetaklng , although most of tin
subordinates called at the department dur
Ing the day to tender their regrets and vvlsl
him success at the head of the diplomat ! '
branch of the government His duties a
attorney general ceased tonight. His las
official action In the old olllce was to slgi
the commissions of Benjamin A. Bergen t
San Francisco , appointed special assistant o
the district attorney for northern California
to take charge of the litigation In the red
wood timber land entries , and Chaunce ;
Wood of Uapld City , S D. , as assistant t
the district attorney of that state In tlmbe
cases. Mr. Olney will bo sworn In as secre
tnry of state at the State department Mon
day imarnlng , probably by Chief Justlc
Fuller.
Nu n for the AriuT.
WASHINGTON , June 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Captain Marlon I" . Maus Is trans
ferred from company I to company D , Cap
tain James S. Pettlt from company D t
company I , Flnst Infantry.
Captain Henry B. Moon , recently prc
meted from first lieutenant , vice McCoskej
promoted , Is assigned to company B , TV , en
tleth Infantry.
First Lieutenant Edward R. Chrlsman , re
cently promoted from second lieutenant , vie
Moon , promoted , Is assigned to company 1
Twentieth Infantry. Leave of absence I
granted Major Charles Hobart. Fifteent
Infantry , one month ; Captain Charles A. I
Hatflcld , Fourth cavalry , ono month an
fifteen days , and First Llcutcna"nT Horatl
G. Slckel , adjutant , Seventh cavalry , flftee
days.
Ilnmli Military Method * In Cubit.
WASHINGTON , June 8. Copies of
proclamation by the governor of Baracoi
Cuba , that have been received here are beln
referred to by Cuban sympathizers as a
evidence of the harsh military methods thi
the authorities have felt called upon to bea
Uaracoa Is one of the principal places of tti
Island. The proclamation Is dated May 1
and signed by Thomas Botgar , as colon
commanding the military of that Jurlsdlctloi
It notified the public that hereafter a
persons are prohibited from entering or leai
ing the town after 6 o'clock at night an
before 6 In the morning. Any one offendln
against the prohibition Is to be arrested an
brought before the commander.
lliupinun XVIII inkn an Appeal.
WASHINGTON , Juno 8. Judge Shelli
barger , attorney for Mr. Chapman , the reca
cltrant witness tn the sugar Investigate
ccmmltteo , said It was his Intention to appei
from the decision of the court of appeals <
the District of Columbia denIng a writ i
prohibition asked for In Chapimn's behalf , I
the supreme court of the United States , bi
this could not be done until the court shoii
reconvene next October. He stated that tl
principal reason for this course was to exhau
all resources so as to be In a position to us
v the supreme court for a writ of habeas corpi
In case of conviction at the final trial.
Blrxloun * Helrmu nil .VmiTlrnn 1'rlinne
WASHINGTON' , Juno 8. The Departmei
of State Is In receipt of a dispatch dated M :
22. from Frank W. Roberts. United Stati
consul at Nogales , Mex. , saying that Fri
Ilecknlth , an American citizen , who was In
prisoned at Arlspe , Mex. , laet January ar
was being held for trial , had bwn released.
lrt Out One Hundred ClerUs.
WASHINGTON , June 8. Among the K
clerks discharged from the pension bures
today In a reduction of the force was a gram
daughter of Frances Scott Key , the auth
of "The Star Spangled Banner. " From h
salary she supported her mother , who Is i
jcars old and blind.
KxntiilnliiR Minena Appointed.
WASHINGTON , June 8. ( Special Tel
gram. ) Dr. II. J. Wood was today appoint
an examining surgeon for the pension b
reau at Chamberlain and Dr. 1) . W. Eva :
at Flandreau , 8. D.
Kill rrcirK' * I'nitiiiKitor.
WASHINGTON , June 8. ( Special Tel
gram. ) Alexander Dunbar was today coi
missioned postmaster at Elk Creek. 01
Uertha 8. Wheelock lit Kimpeak * , S. D.
CAbTl.R IH TO 8VCOKKO TllVKSIOb
friend * of tha Ivtte .Minister Indignant at
III * lletrnynl.
SAN rilANCISCO , June 8. The steamer
Monowal arrived this afternoon , bringing the
following advices from Honolulu , dated June
1 : William H. Castle has been appointed Ha
waiian minister at Washington In place of L.
A. Thurston. He will not leave for his place
until August 1. Mr. Castle was one of the
commissioners fent to Washington to arrange
for annexation as coon as the monarchy was
overthrown. The following dispatch was sent
from Honolulu under date of May 2 :
"The friends of Thflraton are Indignant be
cause they say he has been betrayed by an
agent of the United press In Washington. Ho
permitted that agent to rcaJ private corre
spondence from Honolulu for the purpose of
making himself familiar with the situation
lieie. niul Instructed him to publish nothing
which reflected upon the government , as It
might reflect upon hla official position.
ThiiMton's friends say the agent did not pub
lish anything taken from the correspondence
reflecting upon Cleveland , but he went di
rectly to Greslmm and Informed him that he
had read at the Hawaiian legitlon letters rent
to Thurston , and furnished Grcsham with the
ubstance of them. "
Mr Thurtton was seen In regard to the
regolng and admitted that It was substan-
ally correct He declined to go Into details ,
lying he had made a report to his govern-
cnt , which would be given to the press In
short time. This report would cover every-
ilng relating to his recall.
The following Is the text of Minister Hatch's
tier to Minister Willis In answer to Secrc-
; ry Gresham's letter
HATCH'S IIUI'LY TO WILLIS.
"DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS ,
ONOLULU , May 3 , 1893. Referring to our
itervlew of thf > 30tn ultimo In which you
itlmatcd that the president of the United
tatcvs would bo pleased If the Hawaiian mln-
tcr at Washington should bo recalled , for
ersonal reasons , and upon which occasion
ou road to me a dispatch fr-m the sec etary
f state to jourself date ! February 27 , but
Men had been sent to Japan by mistake , I
ave the honor to In'orm vou that Mr Thurs-
on In now In Hawaii and will not return to
ho post of Hawaiian mlnl'ter at Washington
"I regret extremely that the presence In
Vashlngton of the late minister Is not
greeable and that the matters referred to
iy the secretary of state should have been
onsldercd of such gravity as to call for the
.ction taken. "
Attorney Smith stated In relation to Sec-
etary Grcsham's letter to Mr. Willis of May
7 , regarding the deportation of J. Cranston.
lat the statement In the letter that the
nly explanation made of the reason for de-
tlng Mr. Cranston was that It was "In
he exercise of the arbitrary authority con-
erred by martial law , " Is not correct. For ,
n addition to that reply to Mr. Willis , and In
urther reply to his Inquiry as to the reason
f the course pursued , he stated to Mr
iVlllls that Mr. Cranston had been arrested
nd charged with conspiracy to overthrow
ho government ; that Cranston , with others ,
ad b ° en encaged In a plot to use dynamite ;
hat , though no charge had been made In
: ourt , the charge of conspiracy had been
nade and entered In the police- records at
ho time of the arrest. Summary proceed-
ngs under the circumstances were deemed
ustl"3ble.
Henry L. Verllye , the French commls-
loner at this place , died suddenly on th-
(1 ( Inst.
The American League was addressed on the
: tth Inst by MlnlttT Thurston and Attorney
latch , Attorney General Smith and W N
\rmstrong , who all spoke strongly In favor
f annexation Thurston closed his remarks
iy stating : "To summarize , I am an an-
icxattonlst , because I believe that greater
irogress can bo achieved under this than
nder any other system of government. The
'eople ' of Hawaii w 11 secure peace , the cs-
abllshment of western civilization and ma-
erlal prosperity. "
OASTLU'S AITOINTUBN t A UKVItlSl
itato lcpirtm"tlt Olltclal * Kxpcctrd Hunt-
Incn Mould < > et ll' Place.
WASHINGTON , June 8. The deslgnatloi
f William R. Castle by the Hawaiian govern
ment to succeed L A Thurston as mlnlste
o the United States came as a surprise. I
ad been rather generally presumed In Wash
ngton that Mr. Frank I' . Hastings , who cimi
o Washington as secretary of legation am
as acted as charge d'affaires since the returi
f Minister Thurston , would be promoted ti
he pobltlon Mr Hastings Is adapted for th
' .Iplomatlo . career by h's training , which begai
, s an attache of the Un ted Stites State depart
ment In Washington , and he Is an Americai
by sympathy and education. Ho It , however
comparatively young man. There has beoi
iuggcstlons advanced that the Hawaiian mln
stcr cf foreign affairs would be sent hero t
represent the young republic. The appoint
ment of so Important a personage Is posslbl
on account of the desire to klnJle the sentl
ment. In favor of annexation , which the Ha
wallan minister Is doubtless charged to en
"orce , and which makes the , po ltlon ono c
lie greatest Importance to the Hawaiian gov
ernrnent.
But for the particular Interest which th
lawatlan people feel In maintaining the moa
friendly feelings toward the United States I
is not unlikely that the legation would hav
been left for a longer time officered by
charge , that being the usual method of allow
ng an International unpleasantness to he :
when a government does not wish to adml
hat Its representative , who has been declare
persona non grata , le at fault.
Mr. Castle Is well remembered here as on
of the commissioners who started for Wash
Ington as soon as the monarchy had bee
overthrown In the fruitless attempt to sccur
annexation. He has a wide acquaintance I
congressional circles , made on that visit. H
Is a native of the Islands , born of mlsslonar
stock. He is a lawyer by profession an !
largo owner of real estate. Besides that h
Is ono of the principal owners of the Oah
railway , which runs from Honolulu to Peai
harbor , the naval station granted to th
United State * by Kalakua ,
WILL. ASIUND HUH CONSTITUTION
Mexico CoinUltrlne Important Tariff uu
Coinage Kefornii.
WASHINGTON. June 8. Advices froi
Mexico state that the Mexican congress , to
lowing the suggestion of President Diaz I
his last annual message , has been consldei
ing Important changes In the federal const
tution with a view to make It somewhi
similar to that of the United Staes In tii
limitation of rights of separate states I
coin money or to hinder commerce by tarl
laws which discriminate against gooi
bi ought from adjoining states lu .Mexlc
Heretofore the federal government has m
had the exclusive right to collect tariff tax <
or International revenue As a result bet
the federal government and the states ha\
their separate laws on the same subjec
Jealousy between states has led some i
them to enact tariff laws dlicrlmlnatln
against neighboring states.
President Diaz spoke strongly for a refori
and comprehensive revisions of the const
tution have been presented accordingly. Tl
first articles of the constitution are change
so as to Include a prohibition against tl
coinage of money or the Issuance of pap <
bills or stamps by state. Tariff dlscrlmlm
tlons between the states are prohibited t
several strong provisions. Article 124 of tl
constitution Is changed to as to give tl
federal government the exclusive right
hinder or prohibit the transportation <
goods , foreign or domestic , brought In
Mexico or Into a stato.
By a supplemental section the law Is mai
to take effect cnejear irom July 1 ne.x
\\licther the law embodying changes hi
passed Its final stages Is not clear from tl
Information received here , although the lei
Ulatlon appears to be complete.
A'ritiicriuiinti fir the lloir-llarver Orbni
CHICAGO , June 8. Lyman G. Gage , re
eree for Roswell G , Herr , ami Howard
Taj lor , referee for Mr. W. II , Harvey , ha'
practically agreed upon the essential points
the plans for the silver discussion to he ho
by those gentlemen , and the papers we
mailed today to Mr , Herr at New York f
his signature. The time Is not definite
fixed , but the contest will begin about Ju
10. The plan provides for discussing a cha
ter of "Coin's Financial School" at eai
session , said cession being three hours
length and to continue dally unless otherwl
agreed. There Is nothing of the old-fas
toned debate In the plan. There will be :
speeches , but the contestants will face ea <
other sitting , and when one affirms a propoi
tlon the other will cross-examine by quc
ttons , all to be taken down by a stenogr
pher and published dally in the papers ai
afterward put In book form for general dl
trlbutloa at cost.
CHARGES OF ISCWIPETENCY
Story Told bj Ono of tbo Survivors of the
111-Fated Ship.
COLIMA PASSENGERS KEPT PENNED UP
Wreck at the Steamer Might II tvo lie-
suited I.CM DlniftlrouMy to Life Ilnd
Her I ) Illccr * llrcii More
Capable.
SAN FRANCISCO , Juno 8. Gus Rowan ,
one of the survivors of the Collma , has sent
a communication to the Call , In which ho
says : "I want to make a statement now If
you will allow mo to do so. You can find
out what I tay Is true If you will see the
other men picked up. Some of them will
not dare to tell the truth , as they have been
promised money to keep still.
"Tho Collma was lost because she was
badly handled by officers without capacity
and bad men when the gale struck us. When
I saw that the ship was going to sink I
went afttr the life preservers and commenced
to glvo them out to the passengers. The
steward told me to let them alone and or
dered mo forward. I was saved bccaueo 1
got a life preserver , and If the others had
been allowed to get them , too , many would
have bieti saved with me.
"Tho passengers were kept penned up un
til the last moment and then made to gc
down In the ocean like a pack of dogs. II
some of the passengers had killed the stew
ard , who Kept them from getting safety , It
would have been a mercy to the others
In spite of what ho told me I kept on glvinp
out life preservers , and by this saved some ol
the people from death. "
Rowan , who was badly Injured In the
wreck also , says that he did not receive
proper care on the San Juun and charges
the surgejn of that ship witn gross negli
gence.
As a result of testimony given at the fed
eral Inquiry Into the cause of the Collmc
disaster a number of suits for damages wll
bo brought against the Pacific Mall company
It Is alleged that the company was crimlnallj
negligent In the manner in which It loadec
the ship.
SUITS FOR DAMAGES.
The Chronicle this morning says : "Amon ;
those who will make the Pacific Mall de
fend Itself against a Judgment for damage !
Is L. R. Brewer , the wealthy planter , whos <
wife and three children went down on tin
Collma. His home Is destroyed , his happl
ness gone , and he Is Inspired by a bltternesi
which words can hardly express. He knowi
much of the methods of the Pacific Mai
company and told the story of how thi
Colon , only a few months ago , narrow ! ;
escaped disaster because her decks were
piled with lumber until she became top
heavy. Even a slight swell threw her froii
her position. Brewer was a passenger 01
the Colon and gives with great clearncsi
his description of the Inconvenience am
danger created by the overloading of tin
decks. Ho Is not alone In his charge , ever ;
accusation being corroborated by anothe :
who was a passenger on the same ship.
The representatives of the Pacific Mai
know that an attempt will be made to holi
them responsible for the wreck of the Co
lima. They acted upon that knowleJgo whei
the United States Inspectors of boilers am
steamships began and practically flnlshei
their Investigation of the disaster. Not on <
of the surviving passengers was called on a
a witness In that Inquiry. The only evldenc
asked and the only testimony received wa :
from employes of the Pacific Mall company
The fate of an estate valued at $100,000 1 ;
likely to rest on whether Prof. Harold Whit
Ing of the University of California , who wa
lost on the Collma , died before or after hi
wife , who was drowned on the same voyage
Just before Prof. Whiting started on hi
fatal voyage ho made two wills , which h
mailed to an old college friend who is nov
an attorney at Cambridge , Mass. One wa
to the effect that If he should be drownei
his estate should go to the surviving mem
bers of his family. The other was that ii
case he and his \\lfe and all the chlldrei
were drowned the estate should revert to th
members of his family living In the cast
It Prof. Whiting died first his wife an
children immediately became his heirs , bu
If Mrs. Whiting died later her heirs v > oul
Inherit a small fortune to the exclusion c
the heirs of Prof. Whiting In the east.
Two persons who said they were representn
lives of attorneys have called on A. J
Sutherland and asked htm some slgntflcan
questions. Sutherland was on the same ral
with Whiting and tried to save the prc
tcpBor'K life. Sutherland was asked whethe
Whiting or his wlfo died first. While th
cool-headed survivor believes that Mrs. Whll
'ng ' met her death some tlmo before her bus
band sank Into a watery grave , he could no
positively answer the question , as he dl
not see Mrs. Whiting during the storm.
fl irit DKMl'tiKV A QltK.lT 1SBXKF1
New Yorkers Receive a Hie Hill In Returi
for ifKlntnnco l'ri > rf > red the Nnnpircll ,
NEW YORK , June 8 The big amphltlu
ater In the Madison Square Garden built
Ing was thronged tonight by thousands c
well withers and admirers of the ex-nonpa
rell , Jack Dempsey. Among the spectatoi
were some of the most noted sporting me
In the United States , while among the pug
lists who took part In the evening's entei
talnmcnt were Jim Corbett , Bob Fltzslir
njcns , J. Ij Sullivan , Peter Mahcr , Oeorfi
Dixon , Joe Choyn kl , Joe O'DonnelU Tomm
R > nn , Joe Lannon , Jimmy Hurry , Jh
Handley , Mick Dunn , Jiick McAullfte , Kl
LaVlgne and YoungCorbett. . Charley nil
Jerry Burnett of New York gave a bparrin
exhibition of three * rounds.
"Jnrrow , " the German strong boy , wh
Is only IS years old , and weighs 130 pound
performed some startling feats of strengtl
After Juggling with a barrel of wat <
weighing 125 pounds , he lifted a man welgl
Ing 250 pounds , seated on a chair , and the
tore two packs of cards In half.
George Dlxon of Boston and Jack Lync
of Philadelphia next came Into the ring an
the colored boxer made It very interestln
for the Quaker during1 u three-round exh
bttlon. Joe Choonfikt of San Francisco an
Bob Armstrong , colored , of Washtngto ;
next donned the gloves for a threo-rour
exhibition. Jim Hall and Mick Dunn , bet
of Australia , then sparred for three roum
In a lively manner. Harry Pldgeon of Ch
cage and Kid McCoy of Boston followed I
a three-round exhibition of boxing. I'eti
Mahcr , the Irish champion , and Burns <
Harlem , boxed three rounds at a rapid rat
Johnny Young of Brooklyn and Jack Kce ;
of Denver , Cole , wire the next pair to e :
hlblt their Fparrlnif abilities and they we :
followed by August W Johnson of Brool
lyn and Hlalmer Lundln of Chicago The'
two are well known "strong men , " nnd the
tovrd with htipe dumbbells nnd heavj ba
rtis for ten minutes
James J Corbett then made his appca
nnco and was greeted with thunders of n
plause. Ho sparred three rounds with Jol
McVey of Philadelphia HIn every mov
ment was watched with thu keenest lute
est by the pports , as he has begun tnilnlt
at Afbury Park. N J . for his comlr
fight with Bob Fltz Immons.
ritz was the next one to appear In tl
ring and his reception was Just as hear
as that trtven to Corbett Fltzslmmo
pparied throe rouniln with Frank Boswor
and he left no doubt In the minds
thopo who caw his quick work In the rlt
tonight that he had not gone back nny ai
will render a good account of himself win
he mrets the pi ,
The lust bout of th evening was betwei
John I * Sullivan nnd Jack Demp ey. Whi
the ex-champion appeared In the ring tl
crowd cheered for lev ral minutes and th'
were cries of "Speech , speech. " John mai
a short speech , In which ho thanked tl
audience for the reception and said he wi
glad to favor his old friend , Dempsey. I
was Ferry tha house was not twice tl
f\ze. \ so that a greater number could ha'
come to swell the fund for Dempsey Co
eluding , he yald : "Mr. Dempsey and mys <
will now give an exhibition , nnd we will i
the best we can , although we are two 'h
beens. ' "
Den Ii of the Oldest Locomotive Fnijlnpe
CHARLESTON , V Va. , June 8. Re
Ralph Sntnburn , the Oldest railroad engine
In the world , died last night , aged 90 yeai
' ' He was associated with Stephenson on t
first locomotive engine built. He was bo
* at Newcattle-on-Tyne , England , and car
° to the United States In 1830.
,
' Urou licit In the Nlshna.
HARLAN , la. , June 8. ( Special Telegran
The 15-year-old son of J. H. Edwards
this city was drowned while bathing In t
river.
xitt vnvs.iUK .ifM/Aaruv/ic
VVoiiiiiu'i Ilcucue I.raatio llnlms It Leads
Olrln Into Imninntlll ? ,
BOSTON , June 8. The WOrYion's Rescue
league has adopted a resolutlonjot timely In
terest declaring that the bicycle woman and
the coming "mannish woman" are productive
of "much harm and no real ig&tid to the In
dustrial and self-supporting women , who cre
ate SO per cent ol all the wealth In all the
light manufacturing Industrlps nf the country.
These women are entitled to political recogni
tion by our lawmakers , bicfrnso they help
create the wealth of the natldn , while the
'sporting woman , ' the 'maiuilsh woman' and
the 'bicycle woman' bring disgrace on the
true woman. "
The league condemns btcycle riding by
young girls and women for these reasons :
"Thirty per cent of the 'fast girls' that have
como to the Rescue league for aid were bl-
cvcle riders at one time It Is resolved that
ilncc the closing of the houses of 111 repute
In Boston the sporting girls ore taking to
bicycle riding , because they can better ply
their vocation on account of the opportuni
ties given as cvcllsts. "
An appeal Is made to the prominent c'ergy
of the United States for the suppression of
blcvcle riding by young girls because of the
tendency to encourage Immorality. The
league further condemns the coming "man
nish woman" as a "creature entirely u'eless
and on unnecessary evil In this country which
should not bo encouraged. "
Inspector McT.iuighltn Talari n Ht-stlcsn
Me lit. In the Tniiili' .
NEW YORK , June 8. William McLaugh-
lln , late Inspector of police and chief of the
detective bureau of the metropolis , spent the
night In the Tombs , a convict. The wardens
and keeper ? felt keenly for the man they
had known and looked up to In the days
before dishonor come upon him , and they
treated him with all klndn ss and courtesy
possible under the circumstances He was pale
and nervous , and appeared In a state of
collapse He was-aselgned to a cell on the
second tier in the old building. He walked
up and down In his cell through the small
hours , having no Inclination cither to re
tire or to rest. At Intervals ho would sit
for a few minutes and then start up again ,
but no sleep came to his relict. Today l.o
declined to see reporters or to make any
statement. It Is said by his friends and
those who watched the course of the trhl
that he will never servo a day In a penal
prison. _
IACU31E TAX MUSKY FOR 3HSSWAS
cvcral I'ersoni Turn VVImt the UttcMlon
Saved Them to Clmrltub o l'iirpoien ,
NEW YORK , June 8 Rev. Dr. John Hall
has contributed the $1,000 that his Income
tax might have been to the fund for home
missions asked for by the assembly. It Is
said many persons of wealth have thought of
giving an amount of money equal to that
sived by the death of the tax to charitable
organizations. Rev. Mr. Langord , secretary
of the foreign and home missions of the
Eplscopaal church , said today "We received
recently a letter from an anonymous con.
trlbutor enclosing a sum of money. The
donor stated the money was to have been
ued to pay his Income tax , but that since
the law had been declared \inconslltutlonal he
felt like giving the money 10 charity. Still
more recently we reclved a check for $1,000
from a lady In this city who Is noted for her
charity. She said that now since the In
come tax had become a dt-ad letter she felt
able to make th ? bequest und hastened to do
so. " ' '
_
At the Sioux 1 alia University.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. . June 81 ( Special. )
The board of trustees , eleven In number , of
the Sioux Falls university , met yesterday just
before the graduating exercises of that school.
It was decided to ado. a normal branch to thi
university , and Prof. S. L Brown of this
city was engaged as Funerlntendent of that
department. This branch will be graded so
high that a diploma of graduation from It
will entitle the holder to1 a state teacher' !
certificate , the same as a diploma from a
state normal school. The trustees ordered
much work lit the way o remodelllng the
building and announced that they were con-
sldcrlng plans of enlarging the school In the
way of buildings and college work. The
buildings will doubtless be built next yeai ,
and thereafter regular collegiate degrees will
b : conferred. The school Is now and has
always been teaching only academic courses
The now board of trustees Is composed of the
following- Judge H. H. Keith of Sioux Falls ,
president ; M. J. Lewis of VErmllllon , treas
urer ; Rev. E. B. Merldeth of Sioux Falls , sec
retary ; Rev. T. M. Shanafelt of Huron , Rev ,
Jacob Olson of Lake Preston , George More-
house of Brooking * , John Sutherland ol
Pierre , R N. Van Doren of Vermllllon
G A. Ullne of Dell Rapids , C. E. McKInne >
and J. G. Eddy of Sioux Falls.
Court Declined tn Interfere.
TOPEKA , Kan. , June 8 The suprenK
court refused to order Governor Morrlll t (
reinstate Senator Householder , who was SUB
pendcd , pending an Investigation. This In
dlcatcs that the court will decide likewise Ir
the effort to restore Senator Rogers as re
gent of the State university.
The court also decided that the auditor o ;
state need not audit Warden Chase's ac
counts. This would put Chase wlthoui
means to run the penitentiary were there no :
receipts from the- mines and other sources.
Anne indit Vllnlnt ; Company
SALT LAKE , June 8. A special to thi
Herald from Butte , Mont. , says : The firs
step In the reorganization of the Big Ana
couda Mining company was taken today Ii
the filing of articles of Incorporation of thi
Anaconda Copper company , with a capita
stock of $30,000,000 divided Into 300,001
shares of $100 each. The object of the re
organization Is to place the stock of thi
company on the market.
Movements or Ocmtn Steamer * Jane 8
At Now York Arrived New York , fron
Southampton.
At Southampton The United State
cruisers Columbia and New York satlci
today for the Baltic , In order to take par
with the San Francisco and Marblehcad 1 :
the ceremonies attending the opening of th
Baltic and North sea canal.
At San Francisco Arrived Monowal , fron
Sydney and Honolulu.
At New York Arrived La Touralne
from Havre ; Phoenician , from Hamburg.
Wnr on the \Milnk > Trust Ketelver ,
PEORIA , June 8. Flelschmann & Co. c
Cincinnati have notified Receiver McNult
that they will receive no more yeast trot
the Rlverdale distillery after July 1 , and th
receiver In turn has notified Nelson Morrl
to have all his cattle cut by that time.
John / < . Korepanli Deud ,
PHILADELPHIA , June > 8 John A. Fore
paugh , owner and manager/8f Forepaugh'
' ( /
theater , died at his home'Jnathls , city tbl
afternoon. The decease ) ! wo well know
throughout the entire country ,
Train Hacked Into Mtroct Car ,
STREATOR , 111. . Junaf S.-r-A Chicago .
Alton freight train backed Intb a trolley ca
on the street and killed.iTIiomas Hardei
saloon keeper , and S. M > J'orter , an age
farmer.
,
u
WEAlllKlt tOKKV.lt > T ,
tin
ihawuri , Cooler and NorttitrcatcrlyVliu
for Nebrufckii. '
WASHINGTON , June 8. The forecast f (
' * ' '
Sunday Is ;
For Nebraska Showetsi ( 'cooler ; nortl
v" >
westerly winds.
For Iowa Showers ; cooler ; northwester !
vv iiuls.
For Missouri Showers ; cooler ; varlab
winds.
For South Dakota Fair ; warmer In th
extreme western portion ,
For Kansas Showers ; cooler ; wester !
winds.
l.oinl Hecoril *
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAT
OMAHA , June S Omaha record of ten
pcrature and rainfall compared with tr
corresponding day of the past four vuar
, . Ib'jj. 1831. 1S93. 189
Maximum temperature. . . . SS 84 b6
Minimum tempe-ature CS K ) C4
Average temperature 78 72 75
1'ieclpltatton W .00 .00 .
Condition of temperature and preclplti
tlon at Omaha for the day and since Mure
Normal temperature , . , , , , . . . . ,
Excess for the day , .
Accumulated excess since March 1 3
Normal precipitation 19 Im
Deficiency for the day 19 ln <
Total precipitation since March 1. 6 21 Inch
Deficiency since March 1. . . 3.68 inch
ONE POINT IN CONTROVERSY
Principal Question Now Whether the Short
Line Has One or Two Receivers ,
STOREY MAKES THE CLOSING ARGUMENT
Claim * the Appointment of n Sreond lle-
cclrcr Would Detent the I'lnni of
the Trunt Company Opin
ion Lxpccted Monday.
SALT LAKE , Juno 8. ( Special Telegram )
The three days arguments In the Oregon
Short Line receivership case were continued
before Judge Mcrrltt today and the court an
nounced that a decision would be rendered
Monday morning at 9 30. Those who have
attended the hearing and closely watched the
case were of the opinion that the court would
confirm t'no appointment ot Egan and also
appoint a Joint receiver. This belief was
strengthened this afternoon , when Judge Mer-
Itt called the counsel for both sides before
itm In chambers and asked them to agree
ipon some one for Joint receiver.
It Is stated that the attorneys of the Union
'aclfic presented the name of W. II. Ban-
roft , now superintendent ot the Mountain
llvlslon of the Union Pacific. The attorneys
f the American Loan and Trust company ab-
iolutely refused to consider Bancroft or an >
ther person the opposition ml,1it ( suggest
f the court appointed a Union Pacific man
r any one else , as Joint receiver , they de-
lared their whole purpose In applying for a
icparate receivership would be defeated , and
ntlmated that , rather than submit to this ,
hey would withdraw their app Icatlon from
ho Utah court and refuse to take that part
> f the system. Notwithstanding tills threat ,
t Is believed the court will appoint a Joint
ecelver and Mr. Bancroft will be the man.
A very Interesting feature of the situation
s the fact that upon admission of Utah to
tatehood next winter , the now state must
: ome under the Jurisdiction of either Judge
Gilbert or Judge Sanborn , nnd their orders
would then be extended over the Utah lines
t Is believed that tlie Trust company will
bo willing to submit to the Inconvenience of
iperatlng the Short Line system without the
Utah lines for the few months intervening
rather than accept a Joint receivership for
ho whole system.
ONLY ONE DIFFERENCE.
The case has been argued to a point where
about the only difference between the con-
.ending parties seems to be whether there
shall be one or two receivers appointed The
Union Pacific still Insists on an associated
receiver , while the lean company maintains
that such appointment would defeat the
whole purpose of the separate receivership
because of the brief time which would be
given to raise the money to be paid for the
road until July 1 ,
Mr. Storey , In continuing his argument
this morning , Insisted that the American
Loan and Trust company's only purpose
n the litigation was to put a man In charge
of the Short Line who would guard Its In
terest In relation to other roads and not
be on both sides of the same question. The
company had only until July 1 In which to
raise over $1,400,000 to meet defaulted In
terest on the first mortgages. The purpose
of the other side was to secure modifications
of the order so the loan company would
nave to go back to Judges Gilbert and San-
born and cause delay , so there would be
no time before July 1 to raise the money
He referred to the condition of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company , which
liad shown a loss of $750,000 and under a
new receiver had within five months paid
the Interest and cleared the Indebtedness
His success was because he was In clos ?
contact with the patrons of the line. As to
the appointment of Mr. Egan , ho was a man
against whom the Union Pacific could find
no fault , and yet they ask for an associate
receiver. To appoint an associate receiver
It will be a separation In name and not In
fact , and would be extremely unfair. It
the court should find Mr. Egan unsuitable
t could remove him or associate another
with him. We ask you to take him on trial
and we will abide by the result.
At this point the hearing closed. A de
cision in the case Is expected on Monday.
ANNUAL AIKKTIMI OI" OMAHA ItOAI ) .
Old Ito.ird of Dlrctrors Ite-Kloctcd and the
l ! iml Dividend Declared.
ST. PAUL , June 8 At the annual meeting
of the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis &
Omaha railroad held today the following
were re-elected directors for three years'
Albert Keep , C. Vanderbllt , William K. Van-
derbllt and II. McK. Twombly. The follow
ing olficers vvero elected : President , M ,
Hughltt ; vice president , treasurer and as
sistant , M. L. Sykea ; assistant treasurer ,
S. 0. Howe ; local treasurer at St. Paul , C.
P. Nash ; secretary , E. E. Wood. Executive
committee : M. Hughltt , A. Keep , C. M ,
Depew , C. Vanderbllt , M. L. Sykes , William
K. Vanderbllt , D. P. Klmball.
The Omaha company has agreed on termt
of purchase of the property and franchise ol
the Superior Short Line company , which lat
ter company owns the lines and terminal :
on the Superior & Duluth that have beer
used by the Omaha company hitherto. Th (
Superior Short Line Is a proprietary companj
of the Omaha , so that this transaction Ii
simply an absorption by the parent com
pany.
The Omaha declared a semi-annual dlvldem
of 3'/4 per cent on Its preferred stock.
At the annual meeting of the St. Paul
Sioux City railroad held today the follow iin
directors were chosen : M. Hughltt , C. Van
derbllt , A. Keep , M. L. Synes. W. E. Winter
C. II. Blgelow. J. M. Whltnan , D. P. Kim
ball , J. B. Redfield , C. M. Depew , H. McK
Twombley , Thomas Wilson , E. E. Woodman
C. E. Simmons , William H. Newman. Thi
following officers were elected- President
M. Hughltt ; vice president , E. W. Winter
treasurer , M. L. Sykes ; secretary , E. E
Woodman ; assistant secretary , S. O. Howe
assistant treasurer , C. P. Nash. Executlvi
committee : M. Hughltt , A. Keep , M. L
Sykes , E. W. Winter , D. P. Klmball , C. M
Depew and Thomas Wilson.
Sludrnt * Shot by n loach.
PRINCETON , N. J. , June 8. Two stu
dents of Princeton college , Gerry Cohran
' 98 , and Fred Ohl , ' 98 , were shot tonight Ii
front of Anderson's restaurant by a negr
named Jackson. Three shots were fired , al
taking effect. Cohran's Injuries are no
serious , but Ohl Is In a bad condition. Th
trouble originated In the negro blocking th
sidewalk , and the students'attempting t
pass. The negro had a bad reputation ti
the town , and the feeling among the student
has been aroused by his murderous attach
The town officials were not slow to arres
Jackson and convey him to a place of safet
outside the county. The students wer
kept In check by the college authorities.
K lied br a Natural CUR ICxploiion ,
PITTSBURG , JuneS. While drilling an o
well on the McDonald farm near here todaj
a heavy flow of gas was struck at the dcpt
of 1,000 feet. The drillers rushed to th
boiler to put out the fire , but the volume-
gas exploded before they could get this doni
Three men were thrown In the air and hoi
rlbly burned. John McLeod cannot recovei
His brother , Edward , and W. R. Proctor ar
also badly burned , but there Is slight hope c
their recovery.
KS tVK AT TlIK JlOIl ) ,
Truly there was a great artist amongst us
at Boyd's hit night. No matter from what
standard excellence he may bp Judged , or
from what standard point ot criticism , com
parative or otherwise , Mr. Eugene Yfa > e , the
Belgian virtuoso , as an artist , must be ac
counted one of the masterful spirits of his
time. The violin In his hands almost becomes
a sentient being , so much of soul Is vouch
safed It , and so wonderful Is It plujcd upon
by the artist , who , but a lltltc while ago , was
Known only to traveled foreigners , and these
In very small numbers. Now the world Is
talking about him and marveling much at
the greatness of this singer on the violin.
His pla > lng hag every good quality that
makes It beautiful and ! ocableto the lis
tener. Ills tones are pure , liquid In quality ,
with a golden finish that appeal to the auditor ,
who breathless sits In expectancy for the new
flights along the finger-board which are sure
to come , and which seem fuller , complcter
than thosa preceding. No matter how com
plicated are the rvlhmlcal figures , they are
but Insignificant barriers erected by the great
ones of earth for thla Titan to encompass
and to claim as his own. In addition to the
brilliancy and tiansparcnc ) forever ( .ten , his
tones never suggest curtailment or smallness -
ness , even though muted or stopped down
They are entirely adequate , and with the
piano thundering out a bravura passage , the
violin In Ysaye's hands accepts the lingering
tone of the orchestra substitute , and alone
takes up the theme even on a single string ,
the audience forgetting entirely In the won-
derufl quality of the violin string the clash
of the piano wires but a moment befoie This
Is art , and Its e\cmpllficitlon as seen last
night at Boyd's by an audience hi go , In
tensely enthusiastic and representative In
character.
M Ysajo possesses In remarkable degree
the secret of the bel canto. He has a superb
staccato particularly discernible In the1 down
how , and so sure Is his Intonation that one
sits and listens entranced to the master , who
more than Justified all the laudatory utter
ances which the west , as well as cast , have
showered upon him. In the delicacy and fine-
shading of his notes , ho suggests femininity ,
but coupled with this refinement of expression
was a forceful strength Intensely masculine-
and so he placed upon the senses as ho
willed , never descending to the theatric , al
ways the artist Imbued with a profound love
for those whoso compositions ho chosu to
make known to his public. And these com
positions ranged from Grieg to Saint Saens ,
from Sarasate , his only great rival , to the
greatest of all tone poets , Richard Wagner.
The Grieg number was brilliantly played
with an artistic finish that won for the
virtuoso Instantaneous favor. Partlctihrlj
was he heard at his very best In the allegro
tranqulllo blending finely with the allegro nn-
Imato , the central theme being as predom
inant throughout as It two complete pictures
were being exposed on the Fame canvas , ono
finally dissolving Into the other. The B
minor concerto , by Saint Scans , was a revela
tion to the audience , a well spring of Joj
to the * violinists , and there were many In front
who heard him. Had this Belgian searched
through the entire world of violin music he
could not have found two nobler works for
Interpretation than the ones referred to A
Bach and Wagner number came next , "Palse-
fol" being played with consummate art , and
so enthusiastic was the audience that Ysaye
granted the demand by playing the "Melster-
slnger von Numbcrg , " by Wagner , para
phrase by A. WllhelmJ Herein were dls-
plajed the leading motives of the opera
singly and In , combination with picturesque
effect and striking art so wonderfully wrought
out In major and minor chords by Wagner
Ysaye seemed to breathe the Influences sur-
soundlng Wagner when writing this work ,
and he played the number as only the true
artist can. For his closing ho gave the
sprightly composition by Sarasate , "Zlguener
Welssn. "
But the honors were not all Ysajo't
by any means. A better accompanist than
M Lachaume has not been heard In Omahn
He Is a finished pianist , In sympathy with
the violin and the virtuoso , and the audience
was not slow to accord the pianist warm ap
plause. His soil were splendidly \ilayed \ ,
showing fine and broad technique , the whole
concert being In consequence , educational tea
a degree.
AFFAIKS AT SOUTH OMAHA.
-entlmciit of the People lcfirdliie Voting
of Itonds for n 1'arlc.
Feeling seems to be divided regarding the
voting of $65,000 In bonds to purchase a park.
Some think that the taxes paid now are too
high and that the city can worry along with
out a park for a while. They consider It
nothing more or less than a speculation on
the part of the South Omaha Land company.
A few go so far as to assert that Mayor John
ston , who Is agent for the company , Is using
his office as chief executive of the city to
help It unload a lot of overvalued land upon
the already burdened taxpayers.
The other side , the men who own property
n the First ward near Syndicate park , all
want the measure to go through , as they say
t will Increase the value of property In that
vicinity and make business on Twenty-fourth
street better In evidence ot their faith
: hese men have raised enough money to de
fray the expenses of a special election , and
.he city will not be called upon to pay a cent
for that purpose. The bonds , If voted , will
run for a period of ten years and draw & per
cent Interest. The tax to each Individual
property holder would , In their estimation , be
very light , In comparison to the benefit de.
rived.
The outlook seems good for the voting ol
the bonds. '
Maglo City Goailp.
John Flynn has returned from the east.
Mrs. Hartman left yesterday for a trlr
through Germany.
Scott King and Ell Doud went down the
river fishing last evening.
The Press club's regular monthly meetlnf
will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Fred Pearl returned yesterday afternoor
from a week's trip to Madison , Wls. , ant !
Chicago.
Residents of this city are pleased with the
resolution of the Omaha city council ordering
Immediate repairs on the Sixteenth street
viaduct.
At noon members of Beechvvood , Cedar-
wood and Rosewood camps , Woodmen of tin
World , will meet at Twenty-fourth and I
streets and form In procession and march t <
Omaha to attend the exercises In Hanscon
park.
At the First Methodist church children' ;
day services will be held today at 10.30 a
m. The children , aided by the choir , wll
render a good program. Epworth leagu
meeting at 7 p. m. Preaching by the paste
at 8 p. m. The church will be nicely dec
orateJ. The rite of baptism will be admlnis
tered to children in the morning.
Tour Olrln Drowned While llathlnc.
DUBOIS , Pa. , June 8. Sadie and Don
Anthony , Sarah Rooth and Rosa Rimer wer
drowned today while bathing In Stump creek
near here. They were wading together whe
they sank In a deep hole The four bodle
were found together. The ages of the girl
ranged from 14 to 17 years.
Carlisle ' poakK at I.ouUvlllo vVedncmln :
LOUISVILLE , June 8 A telegram rt
celved here today announces that Secretar
Carlisle will arrive hero In time to spea
next Wednesday night. He has not yet full
determined upon any other Kentucky date.
I xpollod u Hoodie Councilman.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , June 8.-Specli (
Telegram. ) By a vote of eleven to on
the city council expelled Alderma
Joseu Sa upbon 'or converting $7CG of clt
fundu to hlu own use. All membera e :
cept Sampson voted for expulsion.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOyQ S , Wednesday Eve. , - " T
-xoy
Elaborate production of the "
" Gtnt'emi '
merriest of all - - . vau Omaha
*
_ _ IN THE OAb
Burlesques , "
lu 5 acts , Beautiful Costumes , Tuneful Musi
ALL LAUOHTEIJ-NO TEARS.
Qlvcn under the direction of
J. 12DOAR OWENS.
Box Tuesday sale opens morning1. Summtr Prices ; 75o , 50c , 25
MUNYON
Stive Doctors' IHUs-Curo Yourself
With Mitnyon's Remedies No
KxpcrimentiiiK They Never Fail
Only Twenty-Jive Cents a Vial
Alwajs get the latest and BEST , no matter -
ter what you buy , especially when you buy
medicines. What sane man would buy poor
medicines when he Is sick ? Ho wants the
BEST. Munjon's Remedies are both
cheap and good They are the very latest
dlbcov erics In the healing art. Don't fill
) our system with nauseous druns. Don't
bo old fashioned , behind the times Be up
to date nnd buy the BEST and the latest
M-mjon's Remedies. Get Million's "Guide
to Health" and learn to cure } omsef. ! It
can bo had FREE at any drug store , where
the Mmijon Kemeil.es cm also be had ,
mostly for 25 cents a vial. Those who are
In doubt as to the nature of their dlscaso
should address Professor Munjoit , 1505 Aich
street. Philadelphia , giving full s > mptoms.
Ho will carefully diagnose the case and glvo
ad\lco absolutely free. Remedies sent to
any address on receipt of price.
Rheumatism cured In from ono to three
l1a > 8 , Djspepsla and all stomach troubles
quickly relieved. Catarrh promptly cured.
Coughs and colds quickly cured. Head
ache cured In five minutes. Nervous dis
eases promptly cured Kidney Troubles.
Piles , Neuralgia. Asthma and all Female
Complaints quickly cured. These Remedies
nre sold by till druggists , mostly for 25
cents per vial Munyon's Vltallzcr Imparts
" -5W life and vigor to weak and debll tated
on Price $1 00.
W G. Kondrlck ot the Pennsylvania Rail ,
oad company , Philadelphia , sa > s "I was
wed of the moat aggravted form of chronla
: atarrh by Munjon's Catarrh Cure Had
uffered for years and tried many doctors
nd nil the advertised medicines Tha
Irst dose of Munyon's gave mo a thousand
dollars' worth of relief. "
Ellis Bennett , proprietor Delaware fishing
- sort , Wolf Lake , III. , writes"For
wenty months I had rheumatism bo severely
hnt I was a complete cripple. Could not
alk. The doctors all gave me up. Said
could never be any better. One 25-ccnt
lottlo of Munjon's Rheumatism Remedy
ured me. Nothing like It "
Mrs Margaret Brown , 20 Walsh Court ,
Jhlcago , Is 70 years old nnd very feeble ,
ihe was seized with bronchitis , which de-
eloped Into congest on of the lungs. Her
laughter says"Wo thought she would
He. She was so old and feeble. But
Munyon's Remedies saved her life , and she
- now quite well again. "
THOUSANDS MORE OF JUST 8UCII
ESTIMONIES.
A full line of
MUNYON'S REMEDIES
n hand Mailed on receipt of price
iiir.Ai.oi : x IT.XIOLU co. ,
HOS Farnam Str ct , Opposite Paxton Hotel.
OMAHA. NEtt
FREE.
Muiion'B Guide to Health with c\cry pur-
hasc of tita genuine remedU * fmni
1UJIIN & CO.
Fifteenth nnd DoURlun Onmliii Agency.
All remedies mailed on rtcelpt of price.
AMUSE M bl
Now open for the facuson ,
THE RESORT OF THE WEST
Tables furnished picnic parties.
\ BURNO , Blondln's successor , give *
tight rope performances afternoon and.
evening today.
Balloon ascension nnd parachute Jump at
3:30 : nnd 7 15 o'clock today.
Grand Concert Today
1st Infantry Nub. National Guards Band ,
Sherman avcnuo cars now run on 12th SU
TODAY , JUNE 9 ,
First Grand Opan Air Promenade
CONCERT
and picnic by the Trilby Club
At Hlbbelcr's Park , 41th and Leavenvvorth.
sts , , on the Fair Ground road. The Swedish
SlnglnK society Norden , the prUe winner
will sing. ISvcrjbody Invited. Tickets , 25c .
COMMITTEE.
How Do You Feel ?
Are you quite well ?
Do jou ever have headache ?
Is > our hand steady ?
And Is your nerve steady ?
Do you sleep well nights ?
Are you always good naturcd ?
Are you strong sexually ?
Are you as good a man as jou used to DOT
If you can say YES to nil of the above >
questions > ou do not need "NERVE FOOD-
P1I..I.S. But If your answer Is NO1 you do-
need "Nerve Food Pills" and should send
for them at orco. Trice , $100 per box ;
six for $5 00.
isllDrniCo.
15115 DODGi : ST. , OMAHA.
KINGSFORD'S
THE PEUPKOT COLD WATER STAROIt
IS A HAVER or
TIME , LABOR & MONEY.
SOAP
FLOATS !
JAS. S. KIRK & C O. . U. S. A.
< Iilefacittr'i Diamond Ilr n .
TNNYROYAl PILLS
Urlzluol and Duly Genuine.
ire , J"ji itlUllt. I DII uk
il ( or OklcAuKri Jfog'u ' * lilt
llrmd In lit d .0-1 UtU utull ! \
iti n l l wlih bl r1M n 1 Ue'
itulhrr. .V/m dungrreut , ulir u *
noni n/l < T lt limi ! > tl > rucUii , < ri 14 .
l > tunii hi jiutleiiUri , uillmiraltli tt *
"IttlUf fop I. tl , " < I'll" . < rrt r
l < > , UUOTr > lln UU > 4- , //rr.
