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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1897)
OMATTA DATT/r : m.ifc. SATURDAY , MAY 20 , 1807. . H CALL FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS Imposition Directory Needs Money to " Promptly Moot Bnlltling Contracts. ISSUIS AN ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC NnnNiilmrrllirrn Arc Ur ril to Conic ' IlUo < tic Kohl , While Otlirrs Arc I to Inererme Their HiiltncrliitloiiK , Tha executive committee of the expedition Jiold Its regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The meeting waa ono ot the most protracted which has bton held during the progress of the exposition and a large amount of busi ness , largely routine , was disposed of. Ono of the principal mattcra which en gaged the attention of the committee was the urgent nccefslty for accumulating n cash ourplus In the treasury In order to be pro- jured to meet alt obligations on building con tracts promptly. It wa ntntetl during the discussion wtich ensued upon thla matter that the knowledge that the management waa In poaltlon to pay estimates promptly would have a most Important bearing upon the figures made by contractors In making up tholr bids on the buildings , etc. It also developed that the aeacssmenta levied up to this tlmo have been responded to In a fairly reasonable nlcnncr , but that the amount paid In and the rate at which payments are being made la not sufficient to meet the obligation * which will accrue when the active opera tion of building commences. H was therefore decided to Issue a letter to tlio public , and the following wan produced by Chairman Llndsoy and was approved by the committee : To Patriots : The lime has now arrived when contracts for the main buildings on the exposition grounds must bo let and the ad vantage of having money enough on hand to meet all obligations promptly Is apparent. There are thousands upon thousands of people In Omaha , Council llluffs nnd South Ohinha who can afford to subscribe liberally lo the Transmlssl slppl nnd International K.Xn.lflon | who have not subscribed at all. 1 lie tlmo of the members of the Hoard of Dlrcctoi.s la valuable and such time as they can spare Is taken up with Important and pressing matters relating to the exposition. All are pulling to the one end , viz. , Mtecess. If you itro not n subscriber , please notify Secretary John A , WnkUluld how much Htock you will take , or donation you will make. If you are a subscriber , kindly In- crensa your subscription as much as you think you ought to subscribe. A gigantic enterpilse has been undertaken In very depressed times ; the idea is to call attention to western resources and bring moi a people and money to the west. People who nrc familiar with the conditions of the txposltlon at this tlmo arc astonished nt the progress made. It Is golnir to be n great nucccfcs nnd It hi going to open June 1 , 1SDS , nnd run till November. The public spirit of the people In this vicinity Is taking hold of every man , woman and child and nil are going to help In every way they can nnd In no way can they help more than to forward subscriptions now. because many architects nro at work on plans for the buildings nnd very soon contracts will be called for and then wo must have larye sums of money. Don't call It nn exposition gotten up to benefit the executive committee , Board of r Managers or Board of Directors , because they are all giving their time without ono I ; cent of compensation. They are good bus iness men and Intend to successfully build nn exposition that will bo strictly first class In every department , one that will be memorable and that can be pointed to with pride , Each putting n shoulder to the wheel nnd a .willingness to pur-h will make the whole. Immense load move so easily Mint no one will feel It now and Inter on all will be re warded , ln' seeing the bid-time prosperity re newed , which will have been brought about l > y a push and a pull-of nil together. Talk nnd work for the exposition. Hury ail pr9JU\lce ( , narrow Ideas and Jealousy. The days of small thing1 * have passed , but the days of great possibilities are upon us. Only the broad-saufjed can see them , but they nre here and the expOfftlon'lH a forerunner. The greater Its success , tlia'niore numerous and greater will be the other added plants , pack ing houses , manufactories , wholesale houses , mill ; ' , railroads , etc. Are you nil ready ? If so. punh. . < T ' KACHARY T. LINDSEY. Chairman of the Ways nnd Means Com mittee. P. S. Subscriptions will not be refused from any resident of the United States. No lines are drawn ; all nre eligible. X. T. L. CALIFORNIA TO BE HERE. Judge Groff , a former resident of Omaha , and now a resident of Los Angeles , Gal , appeared before the committee In the Inter est of southern California. The Judge said the failure ot the legislature to make an appropriation for an exhibit by the state had made It necessary for the various coun ties in the state to take HP the matter. He sold the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles had taken hold of the subject ami would onllst the assistance of neighboring counties and communities and would have an exhibit that would be a credit to southern California. He said this exhibit would consist of citrous fruits , raisins , walnuts an.d the thousands of other products of that fojtlle section , Including minerals , etc. All that the people of thnt section wanted , the Jifdgo said , was a reasonable- concession In the way of space , nnd arrangements regard- In ] ; transportation that would enable them to change their 'exhibit ns often as the perish able nature of portions ot It required , flhq committee gave Judge Groff assurance tUaOthe people of southern California would bo given every consideration and would be welcomed to tho. exposition. Hlev. S. Wright Butler , chaplain of the ThurstoiuRifles , and W. L. Fisher , treasurer ofj the organization , appeared before the committee trxask'lts assistance in the plac ing of subscription papers designed to raise funds to send the Rifles to San Antonio , Tex. , td dt-fend the chnmplonshlp cup won by the Rifles at Memphis. Rev. Mr , Butler pro- B < ; ; Ued the matter to the committee , explain ing that it was ncccbsary for the Rifles to appear nt the San Antonio drill and detent the cup atjalniit all coiners or send the cup there by epcpress and thus acknowledge either , that the company was lacking In military spirit or that the citizens of Omaha did not take enough Interest In the com pany to assist it to attend the drill. The hpcakcr said It would cost about $3,000 to defray the expenses of the trip and provide the company with badly needed dress uni forms. Ho said the only thing asked of the exposition management was the moral sup port Jbf the movement to solicit subscriptions and fits assistance In placing these papers In omccs , mores , etc. In return for this ho fold , the company would advertise the exposition by distributing printed matter , and In other ways. TO HELP THURSTON RIFLES. A' committee of three was appointed In accordance with this request to co-operate wUh a Jlko committee appointed by the Commercial club. The chair appoint ? ! General Manderson , Rr , E , W , Lee and J , H.'lluaslo as , this committee , The matter of assisting In securing the Every thought , word imtl action takes vitality from the blood ; every nems , nmsclo , bone , organ suul ttssuo dqiumls on the blootl for its quality nnd condition. Therefore pnro blood is absolutely necessary to right bodies. Hood's Sarsnnarilla is thogrunt blood purilior ami the best Spring ? ilmltclno , Tlioivforo it Is the great euro ( or scrofula , gait rheum , humors , rhcitmattam , catarrh , etc. ; the jivrvlno , strength builder , appc- r , Alomauh tonlo und regulator , tit lut J' l't jre < l only by a I. Hood St Co. , ll , > f u , ( Jet Hood's mid only Hood's. MI'S ' Uk u rur dinnerAldAlgetUoa. annual convention of the National Edu cational association for 1893 w&s then taken up and the Department of Promotion was authorized to co-operata by furnishing liter ature , etc. The Annual convention of the Elks was also taken up for action and It wan decided to send a committee to Minneapolis to assist In securing the convention for Omaha next year. It was nlod decided to set apart a day diirln/ ; the meeting In Omaha as an "Elks' day. " Managers Reed and Klrkendall were au thorized to close up the purchase of the five and one-half acres of land In the Kountze tract and the donation of a similar tract by Mr. Kountze , thcaoitwo plecca to constitute a public park to bojknown aa Kountze park. The committee was < also authorized to pay Mr. Kountzo the purchase price of this land , ? I5,000 , and to accept from him the donation of | 5,000 to the exposition. Messrs. Rccd and Klrkendall wlll endcavor to hasten the action of the city council on the resolution authorizing the park board to accept thin land as a public park , and thereby expedite the work of the park board on the Improve ment of this park , A long petition was received from a num ber of the phjalclans of Omaha asking the appointment of Dr. K. W. Leo as medical di rector of the exposition. There were a largo number of signatures to the petition , ruid ihllo It was being considered the only other candidate for the position , Dr. Lord , notified ho committee that ho would withdraw his application , DR. LEB MEDICAL DIRECTOR. Dr. Leo woo thereupon appointed , and It was further provided that ho nhould report o the committee a plan of organization for a medical staff for the exposition , which was ' .o bo approved by the committee. Manager Bruce of the Department of Ex- ilblts announced the appointment of Prof. " \ W. Taylor , superintendent of the Farmers * natlttito at the Nebraska State university , o bo superintendent of the combined bu- eaus of horticulture , agriculture , forestry and Irrigation. The appointment was con firmed. Just bcforo the committee adjourned Mnna- gor Reed of the Department ot Concoffilons was authorized to offer a firlzo of $10 for 'ho best name to be given to the Midway 'lalsanco feature of the Transmlsslsalppl Ex position. I'reHli HIINOH Free Toilny At Kuhn's Drug Store , 15th and Douglas , to all lady patrons of their fountain , when ) vou get the very best soda In the world. PEPSIN CHEWING GUM 3 for 5c today nt Kuhn's. AMUSEMENTS. The return engagement ot Otis Skinner , which , besides" marking the close of the season at the Or-'lghtoti thcatur , piomlbts to bo o ( special Interest to lovers of the teltlmate drama , opuol last night with a crioruiance of 'Jlyde Fitch's lomautlc play , 'His Grace de Qrammont. ' The repertory which Mr Skinner will present during his present visit to Onuha ma been especially selected fro n the lighter : ileces with which his name has been ehlelly .dentlfied of late years , and affords an admi rable opportunity of observes him In the contrasting romantic roles ot which ho Is perhaps the best exponent now on the American stage. Especially Is Sir. Skinner suited with the title part In "His Urace do Grammont , " which shows him at a point very near his best. Ono confesses to a preference to his Fabian Torjlll In "A Sol dier of Fortune , " over anything which ho has done recently , as seeming most of all adapted to-his special gifts. Dut there Is no denying , even If ono wished to deny , his peculiar fitness for roles like that of the courtly and sentimental duke In Mr. Fitch's play. "His Grace de Grammont , " although It has never been seen before In Omaha , has been Included In Mr. Sklnner'sv repertory ever since ho started upon his present success ful stellar career. It Is quite the brilliant work which was to be expected at the hands of the brilliant author of "Beau BrummoJ , " and treats of an episode In the life of de Gramraont at the profligate court of the second Charles of England. Thcro Is plenty ot what Is called "heart Interest , " considerable bright dialogue and more than 0110 strong climax , notably the eavesdrop ping scene which brings down the curtain on the second act , the arrest of do Gram mont , which closes the third , and his denun ciation of the king In the fourth. It Is decidedly not a play during which one goes to sleep. Tl'O action opens''with a rarely pretty minuet , and the whole first act Is especially Instinct with the gay and sensual life which went on about the "merry mon arch. " The desperate Intrigue In which the women of the court concern themselves over the French favorite , and the sharp cross flro of equivocal repartee' ' which re sults therefrom , nre admirably sustained by Misses Truox , Aberle and Shuman , the former of whom , a young woman whoso continued symmetrical development gives excellent promise for the future , Is equally successful In depleting the change of heart which befell the Lady Castlemaln In the later action , The love making between the duke and Mistress Hamilton , with Its pretty pictures of coquetry , Jealousy and devotion , Is Indicated with exquisite delicacy by Mr. Skinner and Miss Durbln , while Mr. Mosley and Mr. Sylvester do careful work as the king and .Jermyn respectively. A word of praise Is also duo llttlo Miss Roberts for her animated performance of. the small part of Hester. Miss Durbln Is especially fortunate In being able to convey , naturally and without undue striving after effect , the Impression of youth , Innocence and Ingenuousness de manded by rolea like that of Mistress Ham ilton , Her Juliet , which will bo seen to night , Is remembered no less for Ha re freshing glrllshness than for Its other admi rable qualities ; and the some charming attribute Is characteristic of her work In "His Grace de Grammont. " She truly shows forth the ono pure and modest flower In the stifling hotbed of licentious courtier- dom , which fed on honest love and attained the crown of Its desires. A decided giowt'i In emotional power Is seen to have como to Miss Durbln since her last appearance hcr& , and her performance last nigh' was throughout as acceptable to the artistic sense as her physical presence was attractive to the eye. > "Ills Grace de "Grammont" Is a play which lends Itself peculiarly to rich and varied effects of costuming , and It has been sump tuously and correctly dressed by Mr. Skin ner. ner.Thla afternoon a special "bargain" mati nee performance of "The Lady ot Lyons" will bo given , with Mr. Skinner as Melnotto. Thla fine old romantic play had not been seen In Omaha for several years , until It was presented by the same company last autumn , and Mr. Skinner's Claude was highly commended. Miss Truax , the Pauline , also received favorable notice at that time. "Romeo and Juliet" will bo the hill thla evening , with Mr. Skinner and Miss Durbln In the name parts , and on Sunday and--Monday evenings Mr. Skinner's own excellent romantic play , "A Soldier of Fortune , " will bo offered. The entertainment to be Riven by the members of the National AlUanco of Theat rical Stage Employes will bo at Boyd'a In stead of at the Crelgbton theater , aa has been announced. The affair Li to be In the nature of a benefit and Is carded for the evening of June 1 , Otis Skinner and his supporting company will bo seen In two play * at the Crelghton today , presenting "Tho Lady of Lyons" at the bargain matinee at 230 ; and "Homeo and Juliet" at the evening performance. "A Soldier of Fortune" will bo the bill Sunday and Monday night : . The production of "Chimney Corner" by the Paiges and the amateur contest , for which the company gave a prize , attracted a large audience to Boyd's Jast night , A picas- Ins rendition was given the old English comedy. The auditors wtro quick In appre ciating the efforts of the performer * and ex pressed their approval -with liberal applause. "lUrvtt.1" will bo the Mil at the matinee today and "Forget-Me-Not" this evening. llode nn Din Numerous complaints have been made of late by the business men whose Ktoreg ubutt upon the Tenth street viaduct of wheelmen u lng the sidewalks of the etruoture. Bicycle riders prefer to use the walks In ordur to nvold the rough block pavement , und al though frequently warned by the patrolman to desist , continue to do so. Lust Might \V , II. Peterson , jr. , Hi C. Williams nnd I * Plainer \\cre unrated while tiding down Uio sldewalt.i | at a rapid gait , They pave bond * for their appearuncu In police court this ninrnlnc. SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCK Solid Ground ia Shaken Violently by the Subterranean Forces. LAND ALONGTHE ST. LAWRENCE TREMBLES SeUnilo DUtiirlHincv Noticeable Over n AVIilc Arcii lit On n nil u ami Nortlirrii NIMV York , D but Little Humane. MONTREAL , May 23. There was an earth quake shock here at 10:1D : last night. From the tlmd the runibto was perceptible till the shock was over was sixty-five fioconjs. The shock Itself lasted ten seconds , There was also a rclsmlc rumble at 6:30 but no shock. Both the Queen's theater and the Theater Francalso were crowded , and the people wcro badly frightened. Two women fainted In the former and had to be carried to the dressing rooms , the audience rising to their feet , but not leaving the houaes. The audiences In the Academy and at the Royal also felt the ehock. It cauaed some little alarm In the hotels , and even on a crowded street car on Notre Dame street. So far no serious damage haa been reported , At the Academy of Music the earthquake occurred just as the cave seen In Miss Mather's "Cymbellno" was on. There was half a panic and two women had to bo re moved in a faint. Telegraphic reports received hero Indicate that the quake was felt all down the Ottawa valley and through eastern Quebec. In St.- Johns , Quo. , the Inhabitants rushed Into the streets. Itvns particularly severe at St. Hlllare Mountain. WHITEHALL , N. Y. , May 28. An earth quake lasting about forty-five seconds oc curred here at 10:20 : last night. Rcpprts from Plattsburg , Port Henry and other points indicate that the shock was felt through the Champlalu valley. No damage Is reported. ELIZAIIETHTOWN. N. Y. , May 28. A heavy shock of earthquake was felt at thla place at 10:15 : o'clock last night. It lasted nearly two minutes. The noise' was like heavy thunder. The wave was from east to went. C30UVEUNEUR , N. Y. , May 28. About 10 o'clock last night a severe , earthquake shock wnn felt here. Houses were shaken and large articles on shelves were thrown to the floor. About 11 o'clock another shock wa1 ? felt , but It was not so severe as the first one. one.SARATOGA SARATOGA , May 28. An earthquake ahook this section about 10:15 o'clock last night. The tremor lasted almost two mlnutps. Windows dews and doors rattled , but no damage was done. ROME , May 28. A distinct earthquake shock was felt here at 10:15 : o'clock last night. There -was only one shock , but It apparently lasted several seconds. Hounes Were perceptibly shaken. WATDRTOWN , May 28. Special dis patches to the Standard from polntn In Jef ferson nnd St. Lawrence counties state thnt the shock was quite severe. The Inhabitants were greatly frightened , and when the earthquake - quake came , rushed out of their houses In their night clothes. The houses were shaken and window sashes broken anl lamps over turned. In some places heavy doors were shaken from their hinges. RUTLAND. Vt. . May 2S. A slight earth quake shock was felt throughout the state last night. Buildings trembled rerceptlbly. At Bellows Falls and Burlington the jar was felt twice. The earthquake was mora violent north of here , belnp felt dlstlnctlyjat Platts- bunr nnd at Monti eal. It extended aa far south as Fort Edward , N. Y. No damage was done. Doulilo K.vcenlloii In Chicago. CHICAGO , May 28. William T. Powers and John Lattlmoro , both colored , were hanged In the Bounty jnll today , the first double execution since the hanging of the anarchists In 1SS7 , and the first double col ored execution ever held in Chicago. Both men were cool and walked unassisted to the scaffold. Neither had anything to say. The drop fell at 12:15. : Powers hung perfectly motionless after the drop , his neck having been broken. Lattlmer , however , drew hlo legs up convulsively several times. William T. Powers was executed for the murder of John J. Murphy , a saloon keeper , by whom Powers waa employed as a porter. On the night of December 29 , 1S9G , Powers stole into Murphy's bedroom and beat hla head to a pulp with a stove poker. The ob ject waa robbery. Powers waa 23 years old. John Laltimer and IHcury Rucker were con victed of the murder of Louis Marvcc on the towpath of the drainage canal , near Sum mit. November 29. 189G. Rucker confessed when arrested , and was given a twenty-five- year sentence. In this case , too , the object was robbery. Lattlmer's age was 25. i Conference. ATLANTIC , Ia. , May 28. ( Special. ) The annual session of the Dsnlsh-Norweglon con ference Is In session in this city , presided over by Rev. M. Hansen of Newell. The following offlcera were elected for the fal lowing year : Chairman , Rev. S. C. Nlelsori of Atlantic ; assistant chairman , Rev. A. Carlson , Humboldt ; secretaries , Revs. J. P. Hansen Cuppy of Grove and M. Ilansen of Newell , and R. J , Peterson of Harlah. Fine Itnln In SuuiiilurK County. WAROO , Nob. , May 23. ( Special. ) Thla section of country was visited by a very heavy rain Wednesday night. It irsurea a bountiful crop for Saunders county. The ground is In fine condition now and grain and grass all present a very promising ap pearance , as the rain thoroughly soaked tin ground and the warm weather that preceded the rain for several days gave vegetation a line start. Aunt CaiitrntN the Will. CORNING , N. Y. . May 28. The will of the late William Lampion , the Leroy banker who left nearly $1,000,000 to Yale university , will bo coi tested by Mrs. Ann Brooks of St. Paul , an aged aunt , who Is the only last of kin of the final degree surviving him. Should shu succeed In setting nsldo the wilt It Is eald that she would receive-all of the per sonal property , to the value of about $700- 000. _ _ I'l-lnoiKTM Kept In the Solitary. SAN FRANCISCO , May 28. In" view of tbo determined attitude assumed by the strik ing convicts at San Quentln penitentiary yesterday - terday , Warden Halo * made no attempt to ctart the jute mill today. The. malcontents , 400In number , are In solitary confinement and will remain so until Monday , by which tlmo It Is confidently believed that the etrlk- cra will be glad to returp to worlc , Drowiifil In Lnlce Okobojl. CEDAR RAPIDS , Ia. , May 28. Word has been received of tun drowning In Lake Okobojl , whether by accident or design Is unknown , ot S. W. Holt. Letters prove him to be a graduate ot the .University ot George. town , Tex. , at ono time occupying a - Methodist dist pulpit at Austin , Tex. Letters are from friends dated two years back. Unless tbo body ia claimed It will be burled by the 'county ' , _ Corner 111 ( be AVlro neil Market. PlTTSBUHtf , May 2S. The Chronicle-Tel egraph pays : It has just leaked out that the output of wire rods In thla country has been cornei ed. This has not been effected In the usual manner , through a combination ar rangement of the manufacturers. The work Is believed to have been accomplished by a syndlcatu of wire null manufacturers op- crating from Boston. It H reported that the syndicate has Kecured control of every rod mill but ont , either through leases or by con tracts , for Uie entire output. Arulcu Sulve. Tbo befct Salve In tbo world for cuts , Imrlses , fores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores , tetter , chapped bands , chilblains , corns , and all skin eruptions , And positively cures piles , or no pay required , It Is guaranteed to glvo perfect satisfaction or money refunded , Price y reutH per box. For sale by Kuan & Co. IH'ittliu of u Day , WEST POINT , Neb , , May 28. ( Special. ) The death Is announced of Mrs. Peter Petrowskoy , living north of this city. Shs liad been married only a year. The retail dealer who advertise * "We al waye glvo Juat what you a k for , " and live * up to lil i promise , Ii certain ot A coo4 trade. - R Tim .lynu.Kn PnMtom < o ftA lWriiril to Prcncli on The former VftfbjScl * of the IlrllUh crown who arc worktrVf ti prcrro A Iocal celebra tion of Queen \lr | tola's diamond Jubllco hold another mootlm nt the Paxton cafe last night , which wtos ( well nttendcil l > r represen tative ! ! of Codfcit 'Oluffs , South Omaha anil this city. ' > The Council Dtircj | dplcfiatlon reported that Ihelr executive cbrnmlttec hail been Ized , the mibscrlpOon papers prepared ami they were ready , lo commence circulating the papers amohg"1o.Vcyljody In that city and vicinity \\ho Was * willing to civo something ; o help olotiR tho'Vnovcnient. They reported that tlio money raised would be donated to the Woman'a Christian Association hospital In that city as a memorial to the event cele brated. Omaha nnd South Omaha will co-opcrato In the movement on this sldo of the river , but their pUns have not yet been perfected. SiiKKosllona of various kinds have been made and at a meeting next week It ! a ex pected that definite Ideas will be presented. A circular letter will bo Issued next week to the clllzcns of the thrco cities , explaining the rmneinctit , as there seems to be sonic misunderstanding on tho. part of many as to the purposes of the celebration. The pastors In the thrco cities will bo asked to preach on Sunday , June 20 , the an niversary of the queen's coronation , on sub- jcctu appropriate to the ( Jay so far aa pos sible. It has been settled that Omaha and South Omaha will have an entertainment of some- kind In this city Immediately before or after Juno i0 ! , the character of which will bo de cided later. In thla entertainment Council niuffs will take part. On Tuesday , Juno 22 , there will bo an out door entertainment at Council Dluffs. In which Omaha and South Omaha will partici pate. Committees on entertainment , finance and ouveitlrs have been provided for. but will not bo appointed until Monday evening. Thcro will bo a full meotlnfr of the execu tive committee on Monday evening at the I'axton cafe and another at the satna place on Wednesday evening. The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the chairman of the organisa tion. ! > ATIII TIS AMI STIIKUT CANS. I'll If or SubloolM Con. sill IT eil l.v South Slile tiiiitriiviMitdit Cluli. The Fourth of July celebration at Hlver- vlow park and tlio extension of the South Tenth street motoc line occupied the atten tion of the South.ildo Improvement club last night.- The success of the celebration last year was so gratifying that the club now proposes to make It an annual affair and the preliminary arrangements for the next jol lification will be made at once. The follow ing general committee waa appointed last night : M. H. Redfleld. John A. Powers- Krncst Stuht , E. J. Cornish , Dr. W. H. Ilanchott , John H. Duller , Frank J. Kaspar , John Zcllnr and f. W. Scott. The committee was Instructed to confer with the committee having In charge the proposed celebration by the old settlers' organization to sso It an arrangement could be mads by which the two organizations should combine in a big picnic at Ulvervlew park. The cpeclal ccmmttteo on the South Tenth street extenslori reported that the project was progressln 've y satisfactorily and the indications pointed to a successful Issue. Nearly all the prop'orty owners had signed the waiver of damages on account of tearing up the pavement , ana two or three large property ownerk 'who had previously been opposed to theljplanl were now regarding it with more favoV. ' The street railway com pany was reported' eta ready to make the Im provement as 48dn , os the signatures of all the property owners' were bbtained. Prcnli aiiinOB Free Today 'At Kuhn's Drug'Strtre , 16th atid'Douslas. to all lady patrrfns"of their fountain , whore you get the very best soda in the world. P.BPSIN CHEWING GUM for Cc today aVluihn's. Will Exumlirc the Smelter. Ex-Governor TV. J. * McConnell of Boise , Idaho , arrived In the city last evening , nnd will remain till this afternoon , when he re sumes his journey lo New York on business in connection 'with his mining Interests In Idaho. He stopped oft here to consult with the officers of the smeltlnrr works in regard to the reduction of ore from Mr. McCon- nell's mine In British Columbia. No ore has been rhlppeil to a smelter from this mine uv > to the present tlmo , and as the ore con tains very valuable deposits of cop-er In ad dition to other metals , ho was anxious to learn whether the smelter here could handle the copper. Women with vitality do not suffer female weakness and Irregularities. Dlood Is vital ity. Pill Aneemlc Pink makes rich red blood. It is composed largely of concentrated beef blood and is the great blood builder. Ulcyclc I'nrailc Tlilx Afternoon. Thf ' ) lcvc e iac < " . : this afternoon will be Inaugurated by a parade of the wheel clubs through the principal streets of the city. The parade 'will form at Ninth and Farnam streets at 3 o'clock and will wind up at the old fair grounds , where the races will" be held. Admission to the grounds will be free to all. "They are dandles , " tatd Thos. Bowers of the Crocket , Texas , Enterprise , while writ ing about Do Witt's Little Early Risers , the famous little pills for sick headache and disorders ot the stomach and liver. PI3HSONAIJ IVMIAGU.U'IIS. W. A. WUkins , Fremont , Is a Barker guest. Taylor D. Kelly , St. Lduls , Is at the Mil- lard. J. J , Mlntle , Duluth , Minn. , ia at 'the State. J. K. Longenecker , Des Molnes , la a Darker guest , J. Horton , Chicago , Is stopping at the Mercer. Mrs. A. J. Eddy has taken rooms at the Mercer. E. T. Gaynor , Denver , Is registered at the Mlllard. Jerome Palmer , Louisville , Ky , , is at the Barker. Charles NIckle , St. Louis , is registered at the State , F. F. Graham , South Bend , la stopping at the State , Clint B , Slater , Chicago , is registered at the Barker. , A. F. Smith and F. II. Fitch , Shenandoah , la. , are at tbo State. D. P , Cathcart,1 Colorado Springs , Colo. , la a guest at the Mjjrcer. A. L. Skinnefij.arijl wife of Martland ore stopping at thofjiqrcer' Fred Francls.lrateiplerk for the Burlington , left last night .foruOolDago. . - M. Gerard and family of Deadwoodt 8. D. , nro stopping at. .Mercerj Gus S. Hartesj ; IJyansvllle , ia In the city and stopping at thc Mlllard. James Smith and Charles Godep , Mem phis , Tenn. , areal'the'Stato. . Mlas Myrtle Mon left last night for the east , to be sonOoifa short period , B. A , Branch ; , , \\fl F. Hypes and E. B. Chandler are QJVfapo arrivals at the Mll lard. , , . i Mlts Antolne Sadfctck of Wllber la In tbo city on a short vlslt-wlth the family of John Ilcalcky. ' lta Mr. and Mrs.'C'oC 0. Holmes arrived In the city Thurtflaje evening , returning from their wedding trip , Charles B. Sykea. D , F , Breen , E. II , Mc Caffrey and J , Walton Brown are registered at the Mlllard from Now York. Mlis Bertha , the "Travoler'8 Aid" at the union depot , returned borne last night from a short visit with friends Is PlatUimouth. "W. A. Paxton , ur. , and wife left yesterday for an eastern Jour , whcu. | will comprise visits to New York , Philadelphia and Beaten - ton , Walter Chambers , a brother of J. K. Chair , bers , union depot ticket agent , who has been In Omaha for a few days , left for hla homo In Davenport" last night. Charles H. Magoon , Lincoln ; W. H , Mun- ger , Fremont ; E. 1C. Valentine , West Point ; F , U Joy , Fremont , and Judge M. H. Hope- well , Tekamab , are Nebraskans at the Mil- lard. lard.A. . Prince , Denver ; Hamilton Carhardt , Detroit ; W. A. Russell , St. Paul ; I. F. Small , Dea Molnes ; Charloa H. Andert > on , Hannibal ; John Hoe , Allegheny , Pa. ; Paul Trounnlltz , Sau Francisco , are registered at tbo Mlllard , POLITICIANS OF OLDEN DAYS Loaves from the Dinry of a Senator in the First Congress , PATRONAGE IN WASHINGTON'S ' TIME \Vllllnm Mnclnj- , One of the Founders ot Drnuu'rnfmill UN Unlliitter- li\K Ultimate of Adam * mill Hamilton. Thcro Is small mention in popular his tories of William Maclay , and It Is doubttul If the average American citizen Is aware of the fact , says the Chicago Tlmes-Heiold , that this sturdy patriot over held R scat In the United States senate and played no small part In the affairs of the Infant rei public. The future historian will have to consult the records left by William Maclay In making accurate estimates of the men and measures of the critical period In which ho lived. The "Journal of William Maclay , " published several years ago , Is a uiost valu able contribution to American history. It Is a . .relief , after rcaumg tomes of matter of unbiokcn praUc , to turn to the blunt statements ot William Maclay and learn that there were unscrupulous demagogues and politicians a hundred yearn ago , and that when the truth Is told wo are probably as good and pure now as wo wcro then , with a possibility that In soiuo respects \\o are much bettor. The "Journal of William Maclay" begins on the 24th of April , 1789 , and cuds In March , 1781 , and glvis a fascinating account of the debates and social life of that period. The Journal was strictly private In Its na ture and was written merely for the per sonal reference of Its author , and the thought that It would bo published seems never to have entered U > c mlad of Senator Maclay. This makes it all the luoro valuable as a historical narrative. He kept minutes of ( lib proceedings , and whtlo Ills mind was yet heated with the fierce debates of the senate he transcribed on paper these nar ratives of the causes ot thosa events which shaped the present and will leave their im print for generations. Hut once did ho neglect to attend to his journal before clos ing his day's labor , and ho reglstored a vow that the omission should not again oc cur. CLAIMS TO DISTINCTION. TJiero are some who have made a study oi those times who believe that William Maclay and not Thomas Jefferson was the founder of the democratic party , or , as It was then called , the republican party. When congress first met Jefferson was In France , acting as the minister of the United States. It devolvtd on Maclay to curb the tide of torylam and to check the monarchists and aristocrats who had been chcsen to places of prominence In and out of congress. Accord ing to his memoirs ho had a dinicult task , and the old gentleman must have been a picturesque flguto. He was a good hater , and the especial objects of his antipathy were John Adams and Alexander Hamilton. William Maclay was ot Scotch stock and was born In Pennsylvania In 1737 , being 52 years ot ago when elected ao senator from that state to the first congress. He came from a family of statesmen , and was the stunchest kind of a democrat in the orle- Inal sense of the word , of that kind of de mocracy which believes In thn rule of the people and distrusts everything else. He was a man of absolute Integrity , positive oplnlots and great tenacity of purpose. In personal appearance he was six feet three inches in height , light complexion , and with that cast of expression which dlgniflcd Jefferson , Hamilton and other statesmen of ' .he day. For a hundred years his Journal was guarded from the public by his descendants. It Is true that portions ot It were privately printed In 1850 for distribution among rela tives and fr'ends ' of the family , but the more caustic passages were suppressed In deference to the eminent personages whom we are taught to regard with reverence. A glance at the pages of this journal Is like a view behind the scenes on a stage when you meet the actors face to face. They no longer reclto a part , but speak to you on topics of the day. There is no glamor of veneration thrown around those men , whom history has almost delfled. They appear as men , and iranie of them mighty mean and venal men. And Senator Maclay sits down and writes what ho thinks of them and their perform ances. His journal reads like the private minutes of an up-to-date newspaper corre spondent. GREAT MEN OF COMMON CLAY. In the limits of this sketch but a few fragments can be given. It must bo re- membcrod that the constitution had Just been adopted and Maclay was participating In the first session of congress. The- first thing In order was to Install George Wash ington as president of the United States. The senate had a wrangle as to how they should proceed , Adams desired to imitate the English house of lords. Senator Maclay thus comments on the presidential successor Of Washington : "This son of Adam seemed impressed with deeper gravity , yet what shall I think of him ? He often , in the midst of hla most Important acts I believe- when bo Is at loss for expressions ( and this he often Is , wrapped up I suppose , In the contemplation of his own Importance ) suffers an unmean ing kind ot vacant laugh to "scape him. This waa the case today , and really to mo bore the air of ridiculing tbo farce ho was acting. 'Gentlemen , T < vlsb for the dlrec- tlon of the senate. The president will , I suppose , address tbo congress. How shall I behave ? -How shall we receive it ? Shall It bo sitting or standing ? ' " WASHINGTON'S INAUGURATION. They quarreled about this matter , and kept the president In waiting an hour nnd a. . half , Washington finally entered , escorted by the speaker of the house of rcprcsenta- tivea. and took the oath of offlce. Senator Maclay thus describes his address to the ae.iembled congrees : "Thla great man was agitated and em barrassed more than lie ever had been by the leveled cannon or pointed musket. Ho trembled and several times could scarce make out to read , though It must bo wip- posed he had often re.ul it before. Ho put part of the fingers of his left Snd Into the side of whut I think the tailors call tbo fall of the breeches ( corresponding to the niodcrn fildo pocket ) , changing ; tne paper to his right band , After some time ho did the same thing with some of the fingers of his right hand , which left rather an Ungainly Impression , I sincerely , for my part , wished all set ceremony In the hands of dancing masters , and that this first of men had read lila address In the plainest manner , without over taking his eyes from the paper , for I felt hurt that ha was not first In every thing. Ho was dreaded In deep brown , with metal buttons with an eagle on them ; white stockings ; a bag and sword. " The next day Senator Maclay had his first struggle 'With Vice President Adams , who had the minutes refer to Washington's ad dress as "his moat gracious speech. " Sena tor Maclay said : "Mr , President , wo have lately had a hard struggle for our liberty against kingly authority , The words pre fixed to the president's speech are tbo same asaro usually placed before the speech ot his Britannic majesty. I know they will glvo offense. I consider them as Improper , I therefore move that they be- struck out , and that It dimply stand 'address' or 'speech , ' as may be judged most suitable. " ADAMS STRIVING FOR TITLES. Adams said If ho could have thought of thla ho would never have drawn his sword , But Maclay won his first fight , and the words were oraeed , much to the disgust of Mr , Adams. Later Adams prepared a document , which referred to maintaining the govern ment with "dignity and splendor. " Maclay succeeded In striking out "splendor" and sub stituting "respectability" anil was highly pleased thereat , But what enraged Senator Maclay most waa when Adams attempted to fix as the title of Washington tbn appellation "hla high , ness , the protector of the rights of America , " Maclay Insisted that "President of the United States of America" was good enough for anybody , and waa the title laid down Intbo constitution. He carried his point after a bitter fight , and In one place thus record * hla candid opinion of John Adams ; "Hla grasping after titles has been ob served by everybody. Mr. Izard , after de scribing his air , manner , deportment and personal figure In the chair , concluded by applying the title ot 'tis rotundity1 to him. I have really often looked at him with sur prise , mingled with contempt , when ho Is In the. chair and no business bctoro the senate. Instead of the sedate , cusy air which 1 would IIAVO him possess , ho will look on ono side. then on the other , then down on the knee of Ills breeches , then dlmplo his visage with the most silly , halt smllo which I cannot well express In English. The Scotch-Irish have a word which hits H exactly 'smudging. ' God forslvo mo for the vllo thought , but I cannot help thinking of A monkey just put In breeches when I sco him betray such ovldrnt marks of self-conceit , Ho inado us a speech today , but as 1 did not mlmito the heads ot U when ho spoke I will not attempt to recollect It. " PATRONAGE IN WASHINGTON'S DAY. In commenting on the Influence ot pnt- ronago Senator Mnclay wrote : "Stripped of Its courtly coloring , U la neither more nor less than bribery. When Walpolo de bauched the House of Lords , was It cither morally or politically different whether ho did It by court favor , loans , Jobs , lottery tickets , contracts , ofllces or expediency of them , or with clinking guineas ? The mo tive and effect were certainly the same. Hut Wnlpolc- was n villain. What , then , must be the man who follows his footsteps ? " In another placo"With the scnato I cer tainly am disgusted , I camp hero expecting every man to act the part ot a god ; that the most delicate honor , the most exalted wis dom , the most refined generosity uns to govern every act , nnd be scon 111 every deed. What must my feelings bo on finding rough and rude manners , glaring folly and the basest selfishness apparent In almost every public transaction ? They arc not always successful. It Is true , but Is It not dreadful to find them In such a nlam ? " On September 10 there was great news from Franco , Maclay writes : "Uy this and yesterday's papers Franco seems travailing In the birth ot freedom. Her throes nnd pangs of labor are violent. Royalty , no bility and vllo pageantry , by which a few of the human race lord It over and tread on the necks of their fellow mortals , seems likely to bo demolished with their kindred Imstlle , which Is said l.V bo laid In ashes. Yo goJs , with what Indignation do I review the late attempt of some creaturra among us to revive this vile machinery. Oh , Adams , Adams , what a wretch art thou ! " HAMILTON DENOUNCED. The second session of the First congress convened January C , 1790 , nnd from the very atari Maclay wag distrustful of Hamilton. The first great question before congress was the funding of the national debt and the resumption ot the state debts. Some scat tered extracts from Senator Maclay's Jour nal show that ho was at least suspicious ot the schemes and of Hamilton's honesty ot purpose. "Hamilton recommends Indiscriminate funding , and. In the stjid of a Drltlah min ister , has sent down his bill. 'TJs said a committee of speculators in certificates could not have formed it more io their advantage. " January B "Tho business of yesterday ( recommendation for funding certificates of the public debt ) will , I think , In all prob ability damn the character ot Hamilton aa a minister forever. It appears that a sys tem of speculation for thb engrossing certifi cates haa been currying on for some tlmo. Whispers of this kind como from every quarter. Dr. Elmer told mo that Mr. Mor ris must bo deep 'In ' It , lor his partner , Mr. Constable ot this place , had. ono contract for $40,000. The speaker hinted to me that General Holster had brought over a cum ot money for Mr. Morris for this business ; ho said Boston people were concerned In It. Indeed , there is no room for doubt but a connection Is spread over the whole conti nent on this villainous business. I pray God it may not prosper. I really fear the members of congress are deeper In this busi ness than any others. Nobody doubts but all commotion originates from the treasury ( Hamilton ) . " January 28. "If I needed any proof of the baseness ot Hamilton I have it In the fullest manner. This day his price was commun icated In manuscript as tar as Philadelphia. Thomas Willing , In a letter . /to / the speaker of the houseot representatives , after passing euloglums on Hamilton's plan , concludes : 'For I have seen In manuscript his whole price , ' nnd It has been used as the basis ot the most abandbncd system' of speculation ever broached In our country1. " February IS "Our vice president produced the petitions and memorials of the Abolition .society. Ho did It rather with a sneer , saying that he had been honored with a visit from a society , a self-constituted one , he supposed. Izard In particular rallied at the society , called them fanatics , etc. But ler made a personal attack on Dr. Frank lin , who was the head of the society. " Senator Maclay dined many times with the president , and on March 4 Vice President Adams was one of the. guests. Here Is how Maclay describes the event and "toasts" Adams : "Dined with the president of the United States. It was a dinner of dignity. All the senators were present and the vice president I looked often around the table to find the happicat faces. Wisdom , forgive mo If I wrong thee , but. I thought folly and happiness most nearly allied. The president seemui" to bear on Ills face a settled aspect ol melancholy. No cheering ray of convlvla" sunshine broke through the gloom of scttlei seriousness.At every Interval of eating or drinking he. played on the table with a knife or fork. like a drumstick. Next to him on the right sat Bonny Johnny Adams , evci and anon mantling his visage with the most unmeaning simper that ever dimpled the face of folly. Goddess of Nature , forgive me If ] censure theo for that thou madesL him not a tailor , EO full of small attentions Is ho , and so well qualified does ho seem to adjust the etiquette of loops and buttons. But stay , perhaps I wrong thee. So miserably doth he measure politics , and so unmercifully and unskillful ! } ' would he ply the shears of gov ernment In cutting our royal robes and habili ments that it may be justly doubted whether the measure of his understanding bo ade quate to adjusting the proportions of the back , belly and breeches of the human form agreeably to the rules of an experienced habit maker. Thus , goddess , among the savage tribes of the lazy * lying , humplsb Indian , who can neither hunt , fish nor hoe corn , makest thou the dreaming , sneaking , pretended prophet , priest and politician. Goddess , we acknowledge thy power and sub mit to thy sway , but humbly pray wo may never have another.slmllar example of lt.lr PRAISE FOR FRANKLIN. Senator Maclay was an admirer of Ben jamin Franklin. On April 22 ho notes that "this day there wcro acoounts published of the death of Dr. Franklin , and the house of representatives voted to drape their arms for a month. When I uonslder how much the doctor had been celebrated , and when I compare his public fame with hla private character , I doubt whether any man waa as perfect. Yet 'It Is , perhaps , for the good of society that the patterns of perfection should bo held up for men to copy after , " People who Imagine hat the "grippe" Is a modern disease should note that on May 7 , 1790 , "tho ailment called tlio Influenza rages to a great degree all over the city. I feel a dryness and sorcnes of my throat and a pain and heaviness In my bead , and flying pains all over my body , " Just as natural as If written a month ago. On May 12 u mo mentous event occurred , "This day exhibited a crotesquo scene in the streets of. Now York. Being the 1st of May , the Sons of Tammany had a grand pa- rada through the town In Indian dress. ( They have been going through tbo town ever elnce. ) Delivered a talk at ono of their meeting houses and went away to dinner. There seems tu be some kind of scheme laid of erecting wonia sort of order or society under this denomination , but It does not seem well digested yet. " . I'ubllc Library llwaril At the regular monthly meeting' of the Public Library Board last evening there was a full attendance with ono exception , the business transacted , however , being chiefly of a routine character. Aside from hearing the report of the librarian and passing on bills and salary appropriation to the URY OF CURES THE RECORD OP Ayer's Sarsaparilla. nmount of some Jl.lOO , the principal buMneai was favorable notion on applications for an Increase of salary from Attendants Annette U Smlloy nnd ninncho Hammond. For these two employes the monthly unlnry was rnlsod from Jlu to JI5 , but not without several vote In the negative. The lionrd sp < Mit some tlmo In Informal discussion of a proposed revision of rules , which went over to the next meet- lnfr < Cnnliicr Dlitnitix'iirn for n lny. OTTUMWA , la. , May 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) 0. M. Randall , cashier of the Ilatavla hank , disappeared Wednesday evenIng - Ing and no olew to his whereabouts could tin learned. An ox.imliiatlou ot his accountn showed them to ho alt right. Iatp last even ing Randall suddenly reappeared at lil.i homo and was unable to give any account of himself stating that ho remembered noth ing of point ; away and when ho regained consciousness ho was In his own barn. It Is thought he became temporarily Ineane , a * the result of Illness. l.lly CoinliiK l < > Cnllfornln. SAN FRANCISCO , May 28. Mrs. Langtrjr , the actress , will arrive In California for a ehort visit about the first of July. II. C. McIMko has received word fiom her that she will soon leave England on her long Journey. Mrs. LntiQtry will spend most of \ her time hero on her ranch In Lake county. She Intends to make extensive Improvements on the place , Important among them being the ro-slockliiK of the farm with the Inten tion of breeding high class cattle and norBCS- I.OCAli UllF.VlTlKS. Oustav Klnkcl sued Douglas county for $2,200 damages on account of the destruction of n building which Blood In a county road. lie recovered a Judgment yesterday for $ G1. Police court was yesterday adjourned early In order to allow Judge Gordon and City Prosecutor Miller to make Decoration day addresses In Bomo ot the public schools. The garbage cases which were sot for trial In police court jcsterday were again con tinued. They are to como up on Saturday , Juno 5. There uro about thirty of the cases pending. County Commissioner Klerstcad Is circulat ing a petition , asking the city authorities to make n boulovnrd ot Harney , from Twonty- olghth to Thirty-sixth street. IIo has al ready secured a largo number ot signers to the petition. Another warrant for assault and battery against John May was filed In pollco court yesterday by his wife , Elennoro May. May Is accused of again beating his wife. Ho Is a blacksmith residing on the north bottoms toms and IB arrested monthly on complaint ot his wife. The case of Klngman. & Co. against the B. & M. Railway company to restrain tlio latter from grading the alley north ot the warehouM ot the plaintiff was set for hear ing bcforo Judge Kcysor yesterday , but at the request ot both parties was continued until next Friday. The pollco have Inaugurated their policy ot compelling the colored sirens who rob whlto men to lettVo the city. Thursday six of the tabooed women wcro arrested on charges of vagrancy and being Inmates of disorderly houses. Immediately after their release they will bo rcorrcsted. The United States grand Jury has been called to report In court next Tuesday. Thli action was deemed necessary to dispose of a number ot cases which the district attorney has on band , and to enable the partita charged with offenses to either be acquitted or begin serving their sentences. A woman of Cincinnati has made Inquiry of the chief ot police regarding the present location of a brother , Matthew Kanaugh. Tlfo man left Pennsylvania and came west. The sister has not heard from him for twen ty-five years. She Is at present a widow and falls to attach her name to the letter of Inquiry. A woman who 13 quite able to take care of herself is no novelty nowadays. There nrc plenty of them. The "batchclor " girl" ia a recognized in- atitution. But though women have fjrown amaz ingly independent in many ways , they are not independ ent of their woman hood ; nud the best of them don't want to be. There is no escape from the fact that Nature in tended them to be wives and mothers ; and to this end has equipped them with n delicate special organism which is the keystone of their whole physical exist ence , and which when weak or diseased causes four-fifths of all their sufferings. Women make n dangerous mistake when they allow these delicate com plaints to go on unchecked , wearing down their nerves and sapping their very life away. It may end in complete phys ical and mental wreck. And there is no possible necessity of it. Thousands of women who have never got any help from doctors have been promptly nnd entirely cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It heals the internal source of these ailments ; purifies and invigorates the nerve-centres and supplies genuine organic strength nnd vigor. It is the only medicine pre pared for this one purpose by a skilled , experienced physician ; it is the only medicine which fulfills that purposa. Any woman who consults Dr. R. V. Pierce , either personally or by letter , will receive sound professioual advice free of charce. Not from an uneducated nurse , but on eminent Bpecumt. chief consulting physician of one of the foremost medical lustltutei in America , the Invalid * ' Hotel and Surgical luititutc. nt nulTalo , N , Y , Doctor Pierce's great thouMiid-page illustrated boot. "TheCommon Heine Medical Adviser , " will be sent absolutely free III strontf paper covers for 31 onr-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing onlt. Add res * the Doctoral the above Institute , I'or AMUHUMUISTS. The Creighton OTIS SKINNER. Wntlncc TiHliiy , ai.'IO "I.nily of fcyoim. " TnnlKlit , Nllfi ' 'llomi'o mill Jilllnt. " .Suniliiy iina Monilny ISvenlnwM "A Hulillcr of Forliini' . " Beats now on H ln 2Ic , COo , 7o , J1.00. Matlnco prices , 25o nnd DOc. BOYD'STSjATB | | 'l PrilfOBMANCtS L. M. Crawford , Mer. I 10MOHROW 'fatluy I Tofiif. . H.1R I ( JlVO ff" 1f\n'K\t \ * ni > rt I nvra ] THE PAIGES SISTERS MILLAR. JOHN T. POWERS. SEE EDISON'S VITASOOPE. Ulcyclo will tig given nway tonight. IIOTULS. 13th and The Millard Uouylaa Street , OMAIIC CENTRALLY LOOATKl ) . American plan. * a.f > 0 per day up. Kuropoun plan , $1.00 per day up , J , E , MARK Jj& SON , Prong. ' When you com * to Omaha atop at Ih * MERCER HOTEL THIS I1I2ST $2,00 a day house In the West , 100 roomi { 2.00 per day. CO roomi with bath , U (0 r/r day , 8pclal rates ly ( he mouth. \VJ.N1C TAVI-OJl. 3IUUIIUUV. BARKER HOTEL. AND JO.MiS JO roomi , La tin. ttam h at and all modern convenience ! . Katcn. | 1.CO and 12.01) ) p r day , Table unexcelled. Bpeclal low rntoi to result ! bou.-dera. _ PICK SMITH. Man er. STATE HOTEL , 1CS-10-U Pouglua W. U. IJAItU. Manager. W > well furnl > ii * < d room * i uroxn "r America * clan. UXTE8 11.00 AND Jl.BO 1-KR DAT. iVXCWATj HATES 11Y TUB WEEK OR " " ? 6crw > t i or llnM connect to all can * of th oUjr