Nebraska Newspapers

    H
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2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JU3SE 15 , 1807.
KELLEY , STIGER & CO.
Our goods are attractive and our prices more so
, v
, - JkacesJaces /
French Valenciennes Laces and Insertions
new assortment just arrived at
'
" < - ; , 25c , 35c , SOc , 75c
A POZEH YAB.DS.
Fine Black Chantilly and Valenciennes Laces for trim
ming ruffles , i to i inches wide , at
&c , < $ c , &c , Sc and IGc fi Yard.
Creme Applique , lace border Wash Veils at
7&c , & 1.OO , $1.85 , $1.&O JBach.
45 inch French all Silk Chiffons and Mous 'do Soie
! n every shade.
" Ladies' White Kid J3eJts ,
neat buckle , each
Fancy Plaid , Striped , Broche , Changeable Taffeta
f and Guagc Ribbons. 350 , oc. 450 and 500
quality , all reduced to , yard . .
K SJrfrts. Skirts.
A$2.25 Pin Check Linen Skirt , stylish cut , well
finished beige , China blue and navy Sale priCS * - *
Our $1.50 White Grass Linen Skirts are bargains
Se'e our Duck Linen White Dress Skirts , -j
\ worth $2.50 sale price - *
For a stylish plain and figured Mohair Skirt ,
black and colors
j
i Waists , f Waists/
Our $2.00 ( Fiak , Clark & Fag-g ) good styles , at 1 5O
See our special and extensive line of New Waists at. . .1.OO
lionk nnd It the addition of the J1SO 101.75
coveted by the warrant In controversy would
not have resulted In making a double entry
ofHhrjianie amount. -
The1 witness admitted ! that this was the
case This course had not been taken by the
advJcf of thu attnrnoj general.
Tlli ! state objected to this questloil.-addlnR
that the advice of the attorney general could
onlycbe shown by the \viltten opinion ot that
official. ' , ,
ThJ objection was sustained and then the
defsuso moved to withdraw from the jurv
and atrlke from the rucoul all the documen
tary evidence , covurltiK the recoids of
the treasurer's oftlcp nnd the monthly state
ment * made by Hartley. 'Jhe objection was
oven tiled and the statements were passed to
the jury for examination thu records having
oeeii pievlously exhibited to the jury.
At fho liout of the noon adjournment the
etate Itad given no Indication of testing its
case.
case.Whon court convened In the afternoon
Bookkeeper Wlxstm was called by the state
to Itirultfy the bank balance bonk kept In
the treasurer's olllcp by hlnihelf. after which
thr-'papes of the hook healing the account ot
tho'Mepoalts ' Kept In the Omaha National
" banlr during April and May. 1895. were read
to the jury to allow that the $180,101.75 re-
albj-J'bj Hartley by the sale of the wartant
wasjwL deposited In any state funds In that
bank.
Ilonton JIarct , private secretary of Governor
Hoflrnb , was called and produced the labt
biennial-report made by Hartley , covering the
ycrirs 1313 and 1890 , which was lltcd with the
governor
OOVUKNOK ON Till : STAND.
Oovpynor Silas A Holeomb wis the nc\t
vrlt m'fa He used two canes In taking the
vvjjtiuss stand and llmpi-d rather painfully
Irora thu effects of iheumatlbin. The gov-
cinor Identified the report produced by his
Becietory. and H.iid It was the only biennial
rejiurt * covciliirf the MBUJ pciiod which had
beennmde by Hartley , , Ho also identified
bin dWh'Hlrnjturc endorsed en the back of
Hartley's ollltUl bond , approving the tame.
The defense objected to any teatl-
monv bcailng on thib bond. on
tliui i gcound that tlio bond hail been
approveH aftti the tln-o fixed by law
ot M"Jl appinval had pissed The ohjec-
ov drilled and the gov ei not tcstlfli'd
turfyKOiit Hartley's slgmituie was attaciied
( to'lli * uiinl when It waa presented to him for
appioval
'Iho biennial i opart referred to by the gov-
nrnor-.ivau In Iho fonu of proof bluets ot
thoprlmi'il leport of the treasurer. These
she-els were fastened together with eyelets
nnd pn Boine of Iho pages appeared coiree-
tlttW\U though made by u proof trader.
On croas-cxamltutlon of the gnveinor and
his s u Uiy the defense sought to attack the
cntJUiHUy of the icpoit In Its unusual con-
dltfon/'txid also to estnbllsli tliu fact that It
Ind bejn accessible to others In the otllce
tluiutbe- two witnesses
Thp report waa ofTerei ti evidence , At
torney Ciei ernl SmjthsthTM that It wad In-
tr'TJttlSd for the- purpose of showing the
crifidlllcm of every fund at the time of the
oomimujcemcnt of llaitley's second term ,
/togothir with the amount added to every
f nfifl ; * ami the source from which It was ro-
idlvfd all going to show that Hartley had not
'accounted hi any way for.lhe money realized
from the s.ilo of the wiiriunt
TUo defense objected to the attoinoy gen
eral making any argument at this stage of
thv CJHC. und the Jurv was Instructed by the
court to disregard thu remarks of counsel.
Nine pngea of the report were admitted In
evidence , and Assistant Attornu ) General
Smith proeeoiK'il to read the nine pages of
tables showing the condition of the several
funds , lilt-hiding balances on hand January
3 , 1VJ5 , with detail of receipts and dlihmsu.
Bicnta during the lilcuiiliim follow Ini ; and the
balances at the expiration of llaitley's term
At this point County Attornev Haldilse an-
nnunccd that thu state would rest Its eabo
und he alriu announced that ho would enter
I
where jou got thai cold. Do
you know where you can get the
\ pure for it ? Every drug store
keeps Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ,
/ / cures coughs and colds.
AA/V < 5
a nolle pros , to the first and second counts
ot the Information , these relating to the
emhezilcmcnt ot the warrant , and the state
would elect to stand on the six counts charg
ing the embezrlomcnt of thd money.
Kollonlng this tha attorneys for the de
fendant withdrew for consultation , returning
In about ten minutes.
NEW PLAN OK DEFENSE.
Mr. Mahoney then announced that the defense -
fenso dcslied to fllo n motion to direct a
verdict for the defendant , but said lie would
require a little tlmo to prepare a formal
motion and to produce authorities in support
of the motion. In reply to questions by the
court , ho stated that the motion v\ould be
based on the Insufllcltncy of the evidence to
support a venllet on counts two to eight.
Inclusive , or any of them , and he would pio-
duce authorltle-s t-hovvlng that the motion
should bo granted.
Ho v\js given time to pnd for his authori
ties and In the meant.mo the proceedings
were at a standstill.
When Mr. Mahoney retuined the Jury was
directed to retire and
he outlined his argu
ment , totaling that the testimony showed that
If anything had been embezi-Ied it had been
n credit In the bank rinu not money In any
form. Tlil htatemcnt had reference to the
testimony of tlu bank officiate showing that
In all dealings in coimtcilon with the sale
of the warrant , the Increasing of Hartley's
pcraonul account by the amount of the pro-
ceeda from the aalo of the warrant and the
payment of the \\arrati by check , not a
cent had passed , the whole transaction be
ing merely an Interchange of credits on the
bank's books.
Mr. Mahoney read from the information to
tathat ( It charges the defendant Ifi un-
bcz llng "money" and nowhere- describes the
article embcr/lod as anything except money.
He read fiom tint section of the statute re
lating to embezzlement , showing that It
mentions In detail every form ot casein or
property vvhl h may bo cmbi/zled. U.0 qii s
tlon , he eald , v\an whether the credit of the
titate as repreo ° nted by entiles on the bookd
of a state depository was correctly dcsc'lbeil
as "money " In the Hill eaje he nald , Judge
1'ojt denned certificates ot deposit or draftq
v\hlch \ might be patted from hand to ham
as money , but Judga Norval said In the
flame ca e that It wus pieposterouri to call
anything hut legal tender money.
DKKINniON OK MONEY.
Mr. Mahoney then lead from Ke statute
the section directing the treasurer to turn
over to his suocesior all "money" iccelveil
by him , and stated that In this section thu
woid was used In Its generic sensu to desig
nate ovciy foim of ufnet coming Into the
hands of the treasurer , but he claimed thu
word \va.i not uacd In this sense. In the sec
tion dcflnlng embezzlement , othei terms be
ing Uoud In this latti-r section to dclino the
vailous forma of ni-Hc'ta , such in bjnd.i .
ehccku , otc. Mr. Mahoney read from author- !
tks to oliow that where' a generic term Is
employed In"eoniuptlon with a teim
which 1/j ordinarily Included In the
generic term the lattei must be
construe-d in Its sperlftceiise. . Iln eon-
tended that thn word "money" was never
Intended to designate deports lu a bank sub
Jcct to checlf. Me argued at great length to
litittaln1 his position that a man could not
he charged with the embezzlement of money
and ho convicted nf fro embezzlement ol
Bomethlng else lie challenged the proaecu-
tio.i to produce 0110 authority In the English
language where a court of | a t lesort hai
found that a credit In a hank , which couh1
only bo tranufeired by the diavvlng of u
check tin1 making of
, another contract was
money He bald It could ifot be clalnut
tint a bank ciedlt was money brc.iiup | i
V\PJ equivalent In value to money , becarui
that its not always the case and , even If It
was then anything which repreaenttd the
Investment of money might be called money
In suppart of his contention Mr Mahoney
read fiom a large number of authorlllfij and
In conclusion he asked the court to construe
the law as It Is written and not to allow any
coirtlderatloro of public sentiment to have
Influence on ( ho decision.
At th conclusion of Mr. Mahoney'B argu
ment the attorneys for the state , stated that
they would prefer to wait until morning
It being then C o'clock , before comtnenclnB
their argument ,
Judge lialier takl he had given t lti ques
tion a great deal of consideration since tlir
beginning of the case and had reached the
conclusion that the matter waa a most seri
ous one. He reflected Komowh&t on the prose
cutors for not Including In the Infoimatlon
a count covering the point raided ,
The attorney genera ] and the county at
torney eald they would take lisue directly
with the defense and would take the position
ft at Ihere waa a transfer of money anil thai
the credit was dimply an evidence of it.
Court vv * adjourn * ! until o'clock thle
morning.
EXPERTS AND THE RECORDS
Dissatisfaction Results from the Methods
Employed in "Exporting. "
MUSSES UP THE BOOKS EXCEEDINGLY
Mlnlr Home Ofllolnln In-rUt tlm < tlie
lKntltiK Committee- HUN
Slniti * a ( iroNN Illuitilcr III
It * llnnlj 1'rneiMltirr.
LINCOLN. Juno 14 ( Speelal ) Shortly
nfter the legislative Invcstlgatlns committee
began Its work the question arose as to
whether the experts should bo allowed to
take the mlglnnl book * from the treasurer's
nlllce , or make notations or changcfl of any
sort on the pages Treasurer Meservo took
the sin ml that the books should not go out
of the olllco , and that no alterations should
uo allowed. The experts appealed to the
committee , and that body overruled Mesene
and placed the books at the disposal of the
pxpcrts , to the dUnatlafurtlon of both the
treasurer and the auditor The result has
jccn that the books In both officers have been
n the hands of the experts , and have been
carried about to suit their own convenience.
When errors have been found the fact was
noted nn the page of the public record , In
many casci other figures being added to
correct the error , or to show the expert's Ideas
of bookkeeping. It Is complained by the
olllclals and clerks that In addition to these
concctlons and alterations , the experts have
been altogether too free In the use of a
rubber sump which they use to mark the
uages shotting that Itema have been ovcr-
i.iuled by the accountants. The experts
scorn to have been more anxious to have tholr
advoitlsemcnls stamped on the pages as "pub
ic accountnt IB" than they were to preserve
the legality of thu books. This syiitcm of
exporting has been carried on In regard to
.ho books In the auditor's olllco , as well as
.n the treasurer's , and the fear Is expressed
that the marking up of the records \\lll give
rise to a dangerous technicality In the case
against the cx-audltur Developments In the
Hartley trial have shown that the state
officers were right In objecting to any altera
tions or notations on the records , and It Is
now openly talked by prominent men here ,
and especially by state house officials , that
: he Investigating committee has blunderingly
"urntehed a strong defense for the defaulters
WILL , ASK KOH A RECEIVER.
John \V. Uhl , ono of the depositors of the
defunct Merchants' bank , has Issued a sura-
iion.i against the bank and the State Dank-
Ing board that he will , on the 10th day of
June , or eoon thereafter , apply for the np-
loliitiiient of a receiver for the bank , and
proposes Henry Schleslnger as such receiver ,
ivith Henry i. . Mayer and Charles Mayer ns
suietles. He charges that alnco the bank
ias been In the hands of the State Hanking
board no examination has been made of Its
attains and that no steps are being taken
liy the board asking for a recel\er or In
disposing of the property and assets accord
ing to law , and that the Interests of the
stockholders and deposltoto are being greatly
damaged by this delay and neglect. An In
quiry nt the otllce of the board shows that
no report of an examination baa yet been
( lied , and no Information Is given out as to
when a report may be expected.
The Farmers' bank of Muidock has gone
nto voluntary liquidation and Is In the bunds
of examiner R A. Ro > nolds. The last state
ment of the bank , made June 6 , shows a
capitalization of $5,000 ; deposits , $4,507 6G ;
loans and discounts , ? ti,524.1S. Willlum
Leller Is cashier ot the Institution.
Governor Holeomb has received an Infla
tion to attend the meeting ot the Tammany
society at Its hall in New York on July
4 , and also to make an address on that oc
casion , The Invitation adds that In casa the
governor cannot be present the r.oclety would
llko to havu him send iu expression of his
views approprlato to the 121st anniversary
of ther independence of the country.
The following notaries public were com
missioned today : Frank M. Coykcndall , Au
rora ; Miles Zentmyer , Schuylor ; John B.
Skinner , Hebron ; II. C. Carrlg , I'latte Cen
ter ; S. J. Dennis , Lincoln ; Charles G. Bee-
son and II. N. Dovey , Plattsmouth ; M. A.
Mills , 0ceola.
Representatives Van Horn ot Dodge and
Smith of Richardson were state hoiu > e visitors
today.
LINCOLN' NOTES.
The Dunn Tea company , doing business at
225 Soi.th Eleventh street , executed four chat
tel mortgages this morning as follows : George
Barkei , trustee , $400 ; George Barker , $300 ;
Mary E. Barker , $ U5 , nnd Bllllngsly & .
Greene , $150. Barker has been a clerk In the
employ of the . company. The Hldenour-
Baker company rcplevlncd C50 pounds of
related coffee and two half chests of tea ,
claiming it was Its property. Sheriff
Traupen has charge of the mortgaged prop
erty and will offer It for sale July 7.
The County Teachers' Institute la In fles-
slon at the university and will last two
weeks. There are 230 teachers In attend
ance.
Omaha people at the hotels : At the Llndoll
J. F. Coad , Jr. , H. S. Harto. J. H. Morris ,
H. C. Drome , W. H. Brown , H. M. Waring ;
H. F. Kairchlld. At the Lincoln L. E. Dal-
lard , Mrs. George Trumbull , Miss M. G.
Evans , M. Buchanan , Mrs. O. L. Mills , Miss
P M. Bilggs , Geoigo 1 > . Prltchett , George
W. Wright , H. IU LeFoil.
TIIIUI : Acciiir.vrs WITH CUI.NS.
\\Vni > ( > iiN < 5o Oil' Uiii'\i > ro < rillami
CiiiiHf .Sirl < > UM InjiirlfN.
AINSWOUTir , Neb. , June 14. ( Special
Telcginm ) . Willie Orandall , 17 years old ,
BOM of E Crandall , a business man of Alns-
\\oith was shot with a shotgun while out
riding in a cart icnterday. Thoio was a hole
In the bottom of the cart mid the gun
slipped through , bicech downward , and was
dlBclwiged while ho v\as trying to pull It
back through the hole. 1'ait of his collarbone
bono v\os shot away. IIo may iccover.
LYONS , Neb , Juno 11. ( Special ) Earl ,
son of llov T C Webster , was accidentally
shot ypiterday by Orma Blgelow. The ball
entered the lg Just above the kne < . The
uouml Is not considered dangerous.
I'ENUEU , Nub. , June 14. ( Special. ) Sun
day afternoon H. II. Kolso of this place ac-
i ( dentally shot himself In the leg wiUi u
22-tallber revolver He had placed the
weapon In his hip pocket , cocked , and was
about to go out to kill n dog. He happened
to think ho had left It cocked , and went to
lenlovu it so an to uncock It , when. In
pulling It fiom hh > pocket 1m pressed on
tilt trigger and It was discharged. The bul
let unterod his leg ubovo the knee nnd
lodged In the cult of Ills leg , where It still
remnlnu , as the physician wau unable to
locate It by probing for It. He feels little
InconvcnUnci ) from the wound , and was out
on thu streets thU morning. a
ni'U'oriTii i.ntrarrciis AT icivit.Nnv.
Convention Clou CM Mltli n Sermon by
CliiiiicHlnr nilliivtiHid.
ICEArtNEY. Juno 14. ( Special. ) A suc
cessful district convention pf Epnorth
leaguers of this district closed last night at
thu rirst Methodist Episcopal church , Chan
cellor Elllnwooci of Urn vVojlcyan university
preached the Herman nnd the house was
crowded. Thcro are thlrty-fgur leagues In
thli district and there wore 250 delegates
prrurnt Mnny of them came with teams ,
brought their own bedding and provisions
and secured a vacant house hero during the
convention In point of attendanceanil In-
teust It has been the niodt buccessful conven.
tlon yet I'ohl and the enthusiasm seemed to
Increasti with each ereslou , SatprdaJ afternoon -
noon the following were elected officers Tor
the ci.auing ye-ar I'roslJciit , S. A , D. Hen-
line , Kearney , ilrat vice president , Miss Mln-
nlu Htrner. Lexington , second vice "president.
Mrs , E. C , DavU , qo/aU , third vice presi
dent , Mrs. A J. Hoffman. iArngld | fourth vlco
president , Mrs , Mc.Mullcu , Ilurv.t'11 ; corresponding
spending secretary. Wlllla Waltet , Loup Ulty ;
secretary , Mis * Kate Major * , WaterUwn ;
treasurer , H J. uax , Broken- Bow ; Joslo
Kaufman , Gl ben buperlolcndent of Junior
league uork. Ti next convention ) * to bo
heM In Loup t / . t
riiiu Hii > ut st.1 > .
SIDNEY , Neb. , June 14. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Flag day was beautifully observed
hero today. A procession composed of the
Woman's llellof Corps , Sons of Veterans ,
K. V. Sumner post , Grand Army of the Hi-
public , and eho&i7e1ifidren. paraded the prin
cipal streets ofnthorclty. W r. Miles de
livered the address , which w s replete with
historical Inclderrts-wnnccted wllh the nag
nnd Its adoption. . His remarks were- very ap
propriate and tfo Rpeikcr eloquently portrayed
trayed to the children the necessity of learn
ing the history cTtTio flag. Tonight n largo
wunpflro wan h JiX Jn which the citizens
generally partlcliyitrd.
SOMIJ P\UT . i'iiij Siu nvix.
iin Tn Conllin'ic lo I'nll l Nolirnfikn
n ml CIO | > M .liiixll ) l'roHic > r ,
CbARKS , Neb , , Juno 14. ( Spsclil Tele-
gram. ) A heavy' rain fell here thlfl after
noon. Crops werci needing It badly.
DUNCAN. Neb. , Juno 14. ( Special ) A
fine three-Inch rain fell hero thU afternoon
It began raining at 1 15 and fell lit torrents
for thirty minutes. It was Just what wns
needed. Crops and stock of all kinds are
doing well
SCIIUYLKR. Neb , Juno 14 ( Special )
A light rain fell hero at noon , but It was
far ijhort of being as much In amount as Is
needed to wet the surface of the ground ,
It nccda to be net for small grain and
lightly planted fic-ods Chicory la much In
need of rain , but corn has been gronlng
very rapidly ( luring the last tow days , which
have been warm
WEST POINT , Neb. June 14 ( Special. )
Thn Intense heat of the last four days has
materially nlfectcd the young corn. Farmers
report that It Is wilting badly , the plants as
vet not penetrating the ground deep enough
to draw moisture from the subsoil Indica
tions are very strong for rain , but the clouds
continually blow over to a more favored
locality. Small grains also show signs of
ilrouth.
UNWOOn , Neb. . Juno 14. ( Special )
This vicinity was visited by a heavy ruin
thU afternoon. It came in good time to help
the crops , as a few days later It would
liavo been needed badly. This rain comes
just In tlmo to fill nut the heads of the small
; raln and will bo of great benefit to corn.
COLUMBUS , Nob. , June 14. ( Special )
The IMatto county supervisors are In session ,
and after disposing ot some business today
will adjourn nnd reconvene for a four-days'
se&ulon as a board of equalization. The build
ings recently creeled on the poor farm will
Inspected and olflelally accepted today.
The commissioners reprcssntlug every town
ship In the county report crops as In very
iood ; condition , considering the backward
spring. Some corn had to be replanted owing
to the destruction by the cutworms Barley ,
wheat and ryn nro looking well and with
ravoiable conditions for a few weeks more
the yield will bo large. Oats Is not so prom
ising , but bat ) Improved much In the puat
Tow days. Hay will be a heavy crop. Rain
Is needed In some portions of the county.
DKNNBTT , Neb. , June 14 ( Special. )
Small grain looks well here. Corn Is grow
ing rapidly now. The hot weather of the
last few days has started It up. Most farm
ers have plowed their corn once.
ROGERS. Neb. , Juno 14 ( Special. ) A
much needed rain fell hero this afternoon.
The continued drouth was beginning to In-
lure crops , particularly corn , which is very
liackward for this tlmo of the year. This
rain insure ? a good crop of small grain.
OAKDALE. Nob. , Juno 14. ( Special )
Half an Inch ot rain fell hero last evening.
Small grain Is looking well and thin rain
will ensure a full crop.
HERMAN. Nub. . Juno 14. ( Special. ) A
light rain fell here this afternoon , but not
enough to do mitqlugijod to the crops Farm
ers nro all busy replanting corn In the hopra
of having rain bcforg long. Dugs and cut
worms have rulnmTinuch of the corn In this
vicinity. „ . , ,
WAYNE. Nebr J\ne ? 14. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The warm weather ot the past week
iias caused the crop ? to grow wonderfully.
Wheat Is looking well and corn will be about
three-fourths of a crop or better.
SIDNEY. Nett" Juno 14 ( Special Tele
gram ) All small gcaln Is looking splendid
throughout the icouuty and the prospects
point to the biggest crop Cheyenne county
b's ever raised. Rains have been copious
for the post threevwecKs. .
UECOK VTK GR'AVKS ' Ol * THKIIl IJUAJJ.
Sourut Ordvrk' ' 'llolil ' Appropriate
' MiMiinrlnl 'Srr > U-rw.
EDGAR , ' "Neb. , 'fluno' 14. ( Special. ) Me
morial services were he'ld yesterday after
noon In Graham's hall by the Knights of
Pythias. J. J. Bristow of this city delivered
the memorial addiess. after which a pro
cession was touncd and marched to the
gravejardwhere graves of I'jthlaus were
beautifully decorated with flowers with ap
propriate ceremonies.
COLUMBUS , Neb . Juno II. ( Specfal.- )
Wlldpy lodge. No 44 , Independent Ordei of
Odd Fellows , of this city , held memorial serv
ices yesterday nt the Baptist church. Rev.
Dr. Pulls preaching an appropriate sermon.
Prom the church the lodge marched In a
body to Hie cemeteries and strewed flowers
upon the graves of their dead amid the
solemn and Impressive funeral ritual of the
ordor. Yesterday was also the day set apart
by the Knights of Pythias ns the one to be
observed by the order as memorial day , and
Occidental lodge of this city held appro-
pi late services at Castle hall at 1 o'clock ,
after which they marched In a body to the
cemetery and decorated with flowers the
graves of thu Knights who are sleeping there ,
eight In number.
LEXINGTON , Jfeli. , June 14 ( Special. )
The Knights of Pythias lodge held a memor
ial service at the .opera house Sunday. The
Knights , headed by thulr band , marched In
a body from the hall. The opera house was
beautifully decorated with flowers and lodge
colors. Rev. .Mr. Crane delivered the ad.
dress. Coad and Gothenburg lodges par
ticipated In these ) vice.
WHST POINT , Neb. , Juno 14. ( Special )
The local camp ot the Modern Woodmen of
America , assisted "by various camps from
neighboring towns , held their second an
nual picnic nt the Riverside park > csterday.
A special train of seven coaches was i un over
the Scrlbner branch of the Ulkhorn. Over
2,000 ppoplo were present.
BENNETT , Neb , Juno 14. ( Special. ) The
Knights of Pjthlas held their annual me-
moi lal service In the Presbyterian church
1-oro yesterday. Mr Boyston of Nebraska
City delivered the address , after which the
members of the order wcnl to tlie cemetery
to decorate the graves ? .
O3OEOLA , Neb , Juno 14 ( Special ) Yes
terday afternoon was observed as memorial
da > by the Independent Order of Odd Fallows
and Daughters of Rebekah , and the graves
of twelve of their members were covered
with beautiful fln\ver \ > . At 2 p in the broth
ers and slstei-3 , together with a largo number
of citizens , gathered at the hall , where the
usual ceromonlBH appropriate to the occa
sion were gone through , closing with nn
address by T H. Saunders , after which the
members of tl < e order1) formed in line and
matched to the cemetery , where the giavcs
weiu decorated by six little girls. An ad
dress was delivered by W. J. ConMyn and
thu benediction was pionounced by the chap
lain. Neither of these orders lias had a
death here amongHo members during the
past jear , * '
BLUR. Neb , ' Junf'14. ' ( Special. ) Garfleld
lodge. No. 0 , Knights of Pythias , observed
Sunday for the Uecdrntlon of the graves of
departed brothers' ' 'Tho graven were deco
rated by a comnUUto and the ledge attended
services at the 'Methodist Episcopal churci.
In a body Sevfral _ brothers from Herm m
lodge assisted ' * ficv Mr , Barton preached
the sermon and' remarks upon the deceased
brother * were rWAdfl f by Isaac Thompson
WAYNE , Neb1'1 ' 'June ' 14 ( Special Tele
gram ) The Kn'tjW8 of Pythias held
memorial service at the cemetery yesterday
afternoon. 'II.-H _
] > IATIIICI : 'tniAU'rujiiiJA ' OIMJNS.
Dr. Til I inn w < - tn I < t > riuri > Mt Siiliircln-
anil I'ri-iK'li on Siiiiilu > .
BEATRICE. Nibi,1 Juno 14 ( Special )
The Beatrice Chaujauqua assembly openo to
morrow evening end will continue up to
and Including Juno 27 The program , as
usual , Includes the beat talent that money
will procure. The opening night will he
taken up with a concert by the famed Slay-
ton Jubilee singers Uov.T. . DeWItt Tal-
inago wll ) deliver a lecture Saturday tv tiling
and preach Sunday afternoon Excursion
tralrM will be ruq on all roida for that and
other special dayb The grounds are Jn
magnificent shape and tenting space U being
rapidly taken up
Sft-moii nt VorK ,
YORK , Neb. , June 14. ( Special. ) Presi
dent Uceae of York college preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of
that Institution yesterday morning He
preached on "Truth , " Yesterday evening thp
college Young Men'a Christian association and
Young Women's Christian association ob
served their anniversaries by an appropriate
service. Rev. L. 0. Burtner of the West
African mls lous delivered the sermon. To
night the literary societies celebrated. A
number of visitors from over the elate nro
hero to attend the various events ot the
week. The board of trustees Is to hold some
Important meetings relative to the finances
of the college during the week.
roil A n VM > rr.i.Knn VTio\ .
? \rlira < kii TOM UN Prepare for i ( Jlorl-
Ili'tttloii on tinPonrtli. .
KDOAU , Nob. , June 14. ( Special ) Kdgar
Is to have a grand Fourth of July celebration
this jear. At a citizens' meeting last Satur
day money was raised sufficient lo carry out
nn extensive program for celebrating the na
tion's natal day In a magnificent manner.
The prospects of peed cropa and the return of
prosperity are so reviving to the people's
drooping spirits that they are alrcndv bub
bling over with patriotic enthusiasm.
KEARNEY , Neb , Juno 14 ( Special )
The committeeon Fourth of July
celebration Is meeting with great
succc a nnd Kcarnoy will probably
celohrnto In a becoming manner.
Owing to the fact that the Fourth comes
on Sutnlav the following Monday will ho
ob'erved nnd among the \nrlous attractions
will bo n blcjclo meat wlth'twelvo events ns
follows- Ono mlle novlcs , one-quarter mile
open , ono mlle open , one-half mlle city
championship , one mlle 2-45 closs , one-half
mlle open , mm mlle married men > race , ( Ho
mlle handicap , tandem race , ono mile ; bojs'
race , half mile , nnd two ono mile , unpaced ,
flying start , races for special prizes. All the
prizes offered will bo vorth competing for
and some flno races are anticipated.
WAYNE , Nob. . June II ( Special Tele
gram ) AVayne will celebrate the Fourth on
Monday , under the auspices of the Wnyno
band ,
cim.iMtnvs DAY I.N THU ciumciin.s.
Simcluj < lr > rl ( > en Anfomlnrlril liy tin-
l.lltlo llojn niul ( llrl * .
DELLnVUE , Neb , Juno 14. ( Special. )
Children's day was observed by the Presby
terian church yesterday. Regular services
were omitted. At the close of the excrclscB
addresses were made by Rev. C. A. Mitchell ,
pastor of the church , lr. B. R. Kerr and
others. The ordinance of baptism was ad
ministered.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Juno 14. f Special. )
Children's day was duly observed vcsterday ,
the exercises being held In the evening nt tlu
Baptist church , where n very pretty nnd
neatly arranged program was rendered by
the little ones
EDGAR , Neb. , June 11. ( Special. ) Chil
dren's day was appropriately celebrated by
the Methodist and Presbyterian churches of
this city. The churches were beautifully
and tastefully decorated with flowers , and In
the evening elaborate programs by the chil
dren were rendered to full houses.
C. K. HVSI1 IS AI.IIIIiii ) INSAM3.
tlniiVlio Killed Ill.i Family inVn > iic
Comity Tn lie n to NorfolU.
PIERCE , Neb. . Juno 14. ( Special. ) Hash
was brought before the commissioners for the
Insane Saturday. The commission consisted
of County Clerk Towney , County Attorney
Loamy , Drs. Aldcn , Woodworth nnd
Gay of Pierce and Bear ot Norfolk. The
commission was unanimous that Rash was In
sane. Sheriff IIoss and E. L. Sargent Im
mediately took him to Norfolk.
WAYNE , Neb. , June 14. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Indignation runs very high hero
over the verdict of thu jury In the Rauh
murder trial held at Pierce last week. It
is almost the universal opinion that the de
cision Is a travesty on justice. It Is said
that eleven of the Jury were for conviction
and one against , and the latter brought the
eleven to his way of thinking.
llnil Dnj for LORN.
FORT ROBINSON , Neb. , June 14. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) Uuilng the progress of the
ball game today Private C. if. Flnney at
tempted to Jump on a broncho pony In the
rear of Its rider , but failed to land and fell
oCf , breaking ono of his legs. He was car
ried to thepo t hospital , where the leg was
.set.
.set.Ihla
Ihla afternoon while Gus Burltken was
standing at the bar of the post exchange
drinking a gla s of beer u was noticed
thit a pool of blood was forming about his
feet , a fact of which he was apparently un
awares. Upon examination It waa found
that a vein in ono ot his legs was ruptured.
He bled profusely and upon becoming cog
nizant of his condition he became vciy weak
nnd had to be carried to the post hospital.
Kl e ArrextM ut llvatrivc.
BEATRICE , Neb , June 14. ( Special Tele
gram. ) George Kcnworthy , John Mayweed ,
John Gorman , Clyde Boswell , Steve Brody
and "John Doe" are the names given hj a
gang of toughs arrested hero today for steal
ing 120'bottles of beer from the cold storage
house ot J. H. Duntz. The preliminary
hearing Is set for tomorrow morning and the
gang la In Jail , none of them being able to
put up the $200 bond required.
Poriiicrl ? I.I * ril In Ilrnlrlcp.
BEATRICE , Neb. , Juno 14. ( Special Telc-
giam. ) George T. Harding , who committed
suicide at Hot Spilngs , Ark. , was formerly
a resident of Beatrice , being a brakemau on
the Union Pacific. While here he and his
wife had trouble , and after removing to Val
paraiso they separated , a young man who
followed them from hero being the cause of
their domestic unhapplnrGs.
I'm IIIIT'Nlfi - Commit * Siilelilc.
FAIRBURY , Neb. , June II ( Special Tele
gram. ) JUrs. John Alder , wife of n farmer
living a mile fiom the city , committed milcidc
by swallowing a dose or catholic acid last
night. Shu was about 45 years old and the
mother of twelve children , the youngest only
a few months old.
Chcj oiuio County 'IVni'lierM * liiNtllnte.
SIDNEY , Neb , June 14. ( Special Tele
gram ) The Cheyenne county teachers' In
stitute wa.i opened this morning. Sixty
teacher nro In attendance and many more
are expected Prof , Klllcn of Ledge Polo
and Prof. Slders of Alliance are the In
structors ,
Olil Mini IN Thro un from n AViiKon.
WATERLOO Neb. , June 14 ( Special Tele
gram. ) S W. Ballanger , living four mlks
north Of here , was thrown from his wagon to
day , receiving gruvo Internal Injuries. 'Ihere
Is veiy little hope of his recovery , Mr.
Ballanger Is 73 jcara of age.
Hntiiloii lo lie llelil nt U'nterlno.
WATERLOO , Neb. . June 14. ( Special Tele
gram ) The Douglas County Veteran abso-
clatlon met hero today and decided on Waterloo
lee for the next Douglas tounty reunion ,
August 10 , 11 and 12.
OPTIMO CITY couiscn , .
Mjieelul VleelliiK ( o Conxlili-r S
hi reel I'll 1 1 OK.
An ordinance amending the ordinance
which provided for the South Sixteenth jitrcot
repaying was Introduced at a special meeting
of the city council ut C o'clock yesterday
afternoon and thu entire proceedings relative
to tlio repaying will be gone over again with
all possible dispatch The subject was brought
up at the regular comm'ttco meeting. Con
tractor Murphy waa notified , but failed lo
appear City Engineer Itoacwater and City
Attoincy Connell slated the facts relative ) to
tlio defects In the original ordinance and , In
the petition us puhliuhod In The Bea last
week , and Mr. Connell advised the council
that the only safe way ( .ut of thu dHIlutilty
was to pass a now ordinance/ which the
defects In the original ordinance should bo
rumedled , eucuro a new petition and read-
vertlso for bids Mr. Rwevuster had already
prepared tin * necessary ordinance and a call
for a special mnellnK wau at once Hlgned In
order that tha ordinance might be passed next
Tuesday night
The proposition relathfc to the donation of
property for a park at Kountro Place was
alto discussed and It was dually left to the
city attorney to draw up a report.
\Viinln HIT Ilimlmml Arri-dlcil.
John Vross. n former Hvlnff near Uennlns-
ton , deserted bin wife and seven children dur
ing the latter part of last February mid
Km not been heard of since Vrqsa Is uold
to have eloped with thu vvlUow of ) il brother ,
who llvrd in that neighborhood Mrs Vrosa
that Vro 3 not only ieft tier , but
took all of their portable property with
him This consisted of several cuttle , which
bu Is said to have sold for IJOO. nnd toveral
horses and u bugev. iMre. Vrosa wunta him
arrested on a charge of adultery.
TOO MUCH PREFERRED STOCK
That's Wbat Appears to Bo the Matter with
the Union Pacific.
OPPOSE PRESENT REORGANIZATION PLAN
ent of l > lMi < llled Stockholder * o (
( lie Croat Hood Uolnrnn from , u
Trip to Kurope niul lle-
NEW YORK , Juno II H. W Iloselnum.
who went to Uuropo last April In the Interest
of some of the dissatisfied phareholders of
the Union Pacific , returned today. Ho says
that lie was moro successful than he even
hoped for when ho started.
" 1 fully realize , " he sajp , "the great dlffl
cully of opposing the powerful syndicate
which U engaged now In a so-called reor
ganization ot the Union Pacific company.
Sonm prominent houses , however , have en
listed themselves on our sldo , although for
the present they wish to have their names
withheld until the opposition Is more crjstnl
llzed. The company cnn bo cosily reorganised
without the necessity ot creating $75,000 ,
000 of preferred stock.
"I think $50,000,000 cnn bo easily saved to
the shareholders. Of course , all Union Pa
clflc reorganisation plans are dependent on
bring able to effect a settlement nt thu gov
eminent debt on about the banls which the
present reorganization committee contcm
plates , but If such a settlement can be
obtained , the creation of this mass of lire
ferrcd stock Is absolutely unnecessary and
wasteful. The president still bopr.s , how
ever , that congress inlaht bo Induced to
grant an extension on the dubt on a fair
basis. With a sinking fund the whole ROV
eminent debt could be discharged within a
reasonable tlmo , and there Is no necessity for
the government to lese ono dollar.
"The Union Pacific , not counting the pay
ments Into the collateral trust sinking funds
and some extraordinary Items , such afl losses
on Investments , which will not occur nguln ,
earned last vcar a surplus of $3SG,000 over
and above payment to the government ot
$1,244,000 , and this after having charged the
full Interest on all Its direct Indebtedness ,
except the various collateral loins , which ore ,
however , nearlj self supporting ,
"Thcro la not the slightist doubt that the
Interest on about $37,500,000 first mortgage
bonds can be reduced from C per cent to 4
per cent without the necessity of giving the
first mortgage bonds millions In preferred
stock ns a bonus This alone- would save
to the company about $750,000 a vear and
would have enabled the company to apply
last j ear's $2,000,000 toward the payment of
the government debt. Of course , all finan
cial men realize that If the government
wants to sell out Its claim and receive cash
thciefnr It would bo quite Impossible to
ralso the full sum of about $53,000,000 which
Is now owing to the government and the
government would have to accept a heavy
sacrlfic0. Any benefit arising from this sac
rifice should , however. In all Justice and
fairness , go to the stockholders , and any
thing that U left , after having made a set
tlement with the bondholders , by right and
equity must revert to the present share
holders. "
_
WILL. AOT AHANDOV TIIH DKl'OT.
Tnll.H of Decision In tlio
1C In em n n CIINO.
George W. Holdrege , general manager of
the B & M. railroad relumed to Omaha Sun
day from a trip of Inspection over the
Burlington lines. Hla return waa somewha'
hurried because of the decision ot the court
in the Injunction suit brought against the
railroad company by Kinsman & . Co. , re
straining the Burlington from occupying the
alley adjoining the alte of the new depot.
Mr. Holdrege was not only disappointed but
surprised at the decision. TAio naws was
telcgiaphed to him on Saturday and he
started for home at once.
To a Bco icportcr he said yesterday
that he could not tell what the icsultt , of the
adverse decision would be , as be had not
yet had an opportunity to confer with those
most closely associated In thu controversy
He was Inclined to believe , however , that the
piopoied $75,000 driveway might be
abandoned , and the only enhance to the new
depot be from Ninth street.
"Wo shall not give up building the depot , "
Mr. Holdiego added. "We do not want to
and we do not believe the public wants It
abandoned. I think wo dhall go light ahead
with the work , making provision for another
entianco than uo had planned It's rather
hard to get around a private alley right In
the middle of depot property , but T foiipposo
wo shall havA to do it. The greatest Incon
venience will be to the public , passengers
being compelled to use Ninth street for an
entrance. It's unfortunate , but wo shall have
to make ) the beet out of It. "
HAVE A TKOlMllilJSimn < UJiSTIO.\ .
I'liNHoiiKur 'fir n llotliored O\cr Chl-
oiiKO-M. I'liiil KntcH.
CHICAGO , June 14. A meeting of the
executive ofllopra of the western roads Is beIng -
Ing held hero today discussing plans whrroby
the Chicago & Great Western. Wisconsin
Central and Minneapolis & . St. Louis railroads
may be brought back into the Western Pas
senger association , and thus end the iato
cutting In the passenger business between
Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis. An
other Interesting problem , which Is belns ;
discussed. Is how to kc2p the Sno road within
bounds , 01 at least como to an amicable un
derstanding with tl-at fcjstem , all hope of
getting the See Into the association having
been abandoned. The See demands differ
entlala on both east and westbound passen
ger business. It has been proposed that dif
ferentials bo offeicil to the See nnd other
) stems not belonging to the a aoclatlon , hut
It is well understood that the Great Western
at Ipast would not accept a differential under
an > consideration , and this solution of the
dllllculty nas been abandoned.
\ iticri'.MiIMMIITII : : > .MSS.
IHNIIC of Klftccii Million Dollar * In
IlonilM .till Imrl/eil.
INDIANAPOLIS , Juno II. Ibo directors
and stockholders of the Chicago , Indianapolis
& Louisville. Railway company ( the Motion ) ,
at a meeting hero today , authorized the filing
of a refunding moitgago on the property of
the company In favor of the Ceiiti.il Tmst
company of New York , "to secure an Issue
of $15,000,000 l.ondn Jameti Murdock Is made
trustee. The bonds will become dim July 1 ,
1947 , und bear Interest from July 1 , 1SS7 nt
3 per cent , lituiest payable In gold he
annually , The railway system , according to
the mortgage , Is practically Hold to the Cen
tral Trust company. 1 ho property covered
by the mortgage Includes all the lines of
the railway and 10,000 shores of the capital
tUock of the Chicago A. Western Indiana Rail
way company at par valuu of $100 each and
2,400 shares of the capital stock of thu Belt
Railway company of Chicago , at the par value
of J1UO each.
UUIileniU on Vnnilorlillt Unmix.
NEW YORK , June 14. The dlrcctora of the
Lake Shore railway met hero this morning
and declared the regular semi-annual div
idend of 3 per cent Iho following tieinl-
annual dividends were also declared Mich
igan Ccntinl 2 per cent and Canadian .South ,
ern 1 per cent A quarterly dlvhliml on
New York Central of 1 pi r cent wu < alao do
rial fit The quarterly dividend on Cleveland ,
Cincinnati , Chicago & St. L'jnla prefeired of
Hi per cent v\a passed
* > rnl | > irH Score 11 Point.
OIIICAOO , Juno 14 The Chicago , Mil-
vvaukce & St. Paul road dan phccd on nils
in St. Paul a round-trip ticket unlimited In
all rcsptcts save date , which Is food via
Chlrago to New York , for Iho prlco of $30 DO.
A number ot Chicago scalpers have bought
heavily of tbo tickets In St Paul , and throw-
CASTOR FA
For Infants and Children.
vti f > -
Ing nnny tlio St Paul-Chicago coupon , h r
placed them on Mlo In this city with the ot-
fcct of cutting the regular f ro very heavily.
The ticket li $1C CO under the regular rate ,
Atul as stop-over * nro allowed upon It , It cnn
bo twoJ to scalp the rate nil along the line bo >
tvrecn Chicago and New York. The Krla ,
N'lrkrl 1'lato and Clranil Trunk have on *
nouncrU that they will nut honor the tickets
mi Ira a guarantees ! tticlr full regular proportion
tion * , but most ut the other Ii 1103 will honor
the tlcketii.
nvi.mviv cim-.s rovrnoi , or r\si.
( trnilliiK n Trull Tlirouuli ( lie Onljr
1 nelnlinrd Hoiile.
1.03 ANOKLES. Cat. . June 14 i : J Bald
win Is working to secure the ono practical
pass remaining In the Sierra Madre moun
tains' . and the only way by which a rallrmd
from the north could sntl faotorlly enter the
country south of the range A form of men
Is now enraged constructing n trail from
the Big Sni'tfinlta canyon over to the terri
tory that Is adjacent to the not them end of
the Sin Gabriel canyon and thus make a
passway over to the Mnjavo dcsort Tim
grade Is being innilo sixteen feet , no as to
nccoinmodito railway tracks In fact It Is
Billed b > one close to Mr Baldwin llmt an
electric line will be built along the route ot
this trnll The route will penetrate to the
lake nnd over through the pass to the Mojave
desert nnd presumably from there on to Antelope -
tolope valley This move will glvo Baldwin
control of the only remaining pass to IM
Angelcn fiom the not In The Southern Pa
cific Ins secured two , the Soledad nnd an
other over on the coast linn Cajon , far
toward the cast , Is In the- hands of the Santa
Fe.
Meeting of ( lit * "lnn .loliitx. "
There was a meeting of the local passenger
association of Omaha and Council Bluffs jra-
torday at which the secretary-elect , Wil
liam R. Chambers , wns Introduced. Heva *
duly welcomed , and then the "low Joints"
talked over the matter of securing perma
nent qmrters for the association. Several
central loc.ttlons were discussed , but uo
agreement concerning any wan reached.
Trnl n li > rnlle < li Domineer Killed.
U1CH.MOND , Itnl. June 14 Train No S.
southbound exprovM , on the Gr.ind Rnpil *
and Indiana rallwnj , was detailed at 3 p in.
todnj nt Stone -station , nc.ir Itldgevlllp , llvo
iiiPeM noi th of hero. ThiralU , ( ro c.ild to
hnvo hpioiul , duelling the i > nf.lnu , tcl' U'r.
mull and baggage OHM. The snm.cir w.ia
pnrtlnllv derailed The cnclnu wM totally
demolished , Instantly killing Engineer I'uvla '
Kiumer ot Poll Wayne , nuuil SO ve.u-i r.ie-
mnii Oi.xbel of Port Wnviirwan so 'irelx In
jured li.iKKHgeinaMter .Martin Mlin.li of Fort
Wnvne , was also Injuied II. W Mund > , the
pxprosi nirsHcngiT ot ( irand Rup'd < . wai
Injuied.
a Unity Drill.
KNOXVILLU Tenn. , June 14. The Eqult-
nblc- Equipment company of New Jersey to
day brought suit In the chancery court of
that city iiKalnst the Southern KullvMiv com-
pinv for $ JV > , r)07 for the use of ll.OiX ) coal
cars for the Hnst Tennessee , Virginia &
Georgia rallroid This action wa < > taken In
insponto 11 recpnt decision of United St.itcu
Judge Clnrk , holding that the Southern
Hallway company Is liable for the debts of
the old ro.id
\o CloM to Train \Vrooltrrn.
NEW YORK , June 14 The police of
Urooklyn are still without any clew to tha
Idenlltv of the would-be train wreckers who
endnimeicd the lives of 1,000 persons last
night by plnclne n HIIRO Iron rnll on the
tracks of the Sea lleach line It wns dls-
coveied today that an attempt had HHO ! been
made to wreck n train on the Culvert lino.
which run parallel with the Sea Beach
route , by turning ono of the switches
ItriiUPiniin nnd Tlnee TriinipH Killed.
MACON , Mo , June II No. 3 fast frclffht
on the Santa Fe railroad was ditched onoj
and one-half mites enst of nimor , Mueou
county , last nliht Three flumps nnd ana
braid-man were killed. The tialn was made
up of four refrigerator and live stock cuis.
% ole * mill I'e
It Is lumoied that C. H. Warren , formerly
manager of the Great Northern , will soon
become assistant to the president of the Jer
sey Central railroad.
Jule M. Hannaford , general traffic mana
ger of the Northern Pacific railroad , is In the
city. Ho reports that business conditions
alone ; the northern transcontinental line are
Impiovlng
Western railroads have agreed on ono anil
one-third tegular faro for the round trip for
tlieso occasions : Master Steam and Hot
Water ritteis , New York City , Juno 17-19 ;
Arrcrlcan Society of Civil Englncera , Quo-
bo : , Juno 30 to July 2.
SliinilN %
A shooting fccrape occurred ut Tenth and
Capitol .ivcnuo last night In which Will Pat
ten , a icMdent of the Tlilrd wuid , was
wounded In the mm by Bob Morrison. Both
men are nemoes The two engaged In u
game of pool In Tom Van's place ut Tenth
nnd Capitol avenue nnd started a quaricl
over Its outcome They than adjourned to
the street and after a few iwords Motr.soa
diuw a. -ca.lbtr revolver nnd proceeded to
empty It at bis adversary. Thn llrst shot
tool ; effect In Patten's left aim near the
elbow The other two went wild of the
murk. Patten was tiilcen to the police sta
tion , where It was found that the bullet
which struck him litul pa'bcd through the
Iki'liy pait of the nrm and had passed out
nc.ni the shoulder. When Patten's coat was )
taken off the bullet droypcd to the floor.
Morilson made his escape.
If a thief came
in the night to
8ltal aw ay your
property , you
would take
prompt ineas-
urcH to prevent
it Why are
you more care-
lent vUien ill-
health comei to steal nway that more pie-
ciotis thing your life ?
You can see n burftlar and you can't nee
a ( IKcabc k'erm , but the latter IH by far the
more deadly. It finii ) lodgement in your
body and multiplier witli awful rapidity.
It fills your blood with diicasc breeders.
It naps your vitality rums your rest
ateaU your flrsh.
You may get at your ilrtiKgist'a n remedy
that will kill evcrv KCTIU in yimr body that
will fill your blood with vitalising , purifying
material that will strengthen your nerves-
bring sleen mil rest stop the- loss of flesh.
It is called Dr. Pirrce'fl Golden Medical Dis
covery Hi record of cures is the most mar-
velotn in the svholc history of medicine.
"My wife waa troubled with prolapsus or
female \vcaknew' for brvcrnl year * , " write *
Tames Cuiwell , lnj , of Ochellree , Johnson Co.
Kans. ( P O nox 61) ) . "Hhr wa-i uot able to do
her work , she had tmc'i bearing down palm , and
pain in theluck. . Her periods were irregular
varying nil the way frum l\ro to ulx weeks. At
those tiint.1 the would hive f.ilntlni ; irp lli ho dad
I Ihounht she would not live hhe v/aa attended
by the lie-,1 doctom in the country. Thuy illil lier
no Komi , mid she grew worse all tie ) "me I
picked up one of your ndvcrtliitiiieiiM and
( liiMirilit I would try jour medicines , Jlefcirc my
wife had taken one bottle shewcmcd better bo
I KOt licr auother ny the- lime jhc Jiad taken
four bottles of ihe 'Pnvorltc Preferiptlon' ami
two of the Golden Medical DUcovcry" and
two of the 'I'lcanaiit ' '
I'llletn' die \/aa coin.
plclcly cured. No more pain. Her monthly
pcriodj lire regular now dud she i sloia'unS
ctronp When nhe commcliced taking your
midlcinc.i I\\K \ nelehe I ouy ) about 125 pounds
\\Q\I ihe weighs 160 "
The nlmvc mentioned mcilirlnca , furnlsll
a thortnich nnd scientific tonrse of treat ,
mcut for all diseases pe-culiar to women.
nil ll.MNK.joi.i a : > Ni'M'n-it , , ita
it tun lit clri-n ullliuiit tint Iiuuwloilai' ot
Iliv | i > illrill liiriiltdirit nr HrlUlrmr foul , "III
ell 11 n i riiMiH-nl : int upvnly euro , ulwlli r lln
pit Irnl Mil umlcrilu ilrlliki-r , r n alrohulli wrccL.
lluok l iMitlrularii frtv n > l liml of
Ikiihn A 1 . IStti .V l > ouirlu it hl * OMinliu Nili *
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO , Prop'i , Cincinnati , ' . '
Tiilt Mribrlr ll 4k ou ki.ri lilu M * < ft r 41 4 * r -
nids will bo received nt the office ol
Irounds and liiilldlng dipfirtiiient of tha
J'ranBmlBSISBlppI and Jnteinational Uxponl.
tlon for the complete conduction ot the Ad.
nlnlstration buOdlng , until 4 o'clock p , in. ,
Wednesday. June U. 1637
I'lans und upi-clllcatlonx
ran bo examined
n Houiu C13 , 1'uxton block , on und after
Juno 15 V , r. KlrkenUall ,
M r. Orda. t Uldgn. Dipt.