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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1897)
THE O3IA1TA DAILY 185)7. ) rule- should bo adopted whlcli would admit ( A rnoro liberal representation. Paul Clirk of Lancaster moved that th rule bo referred to the new executive comml tie , and that the remainder of the report I adopted , lite motion was carried by a Iv. to ono votp. PROTECTION' AND SOUND MONKY. Phil li. Winter read the report of the con tnltteo on resolutions. H declared Die detei mlnatlon to keep up the fight for soun money and n protective tariff until Nebrask was brought back Into the republican co umn ; eulogized the administration of I'rcs dent McKlnlcy ; complimented Senator Thun ton and Ccmgrfsstnen 'Mercer and Strode declared for criual punishment of great an small offenders and stringent accountablllt for every public trust. It denounced tk action of the fusion legislature In unsoa Ing Die members from Douglas county ami t < endeavoring to seat two Judges by franc H closed with an Instruction binding D : delegates to thr national convention to u their best efforts to bring the 1S98 conventlo to Omaha. The report was unanimously adopted , an the convention proceeded to name six doll Catr.t at large to the national convention. The First district presented the name i E. P. Brown of Lincoln and ho was eloctt by acclamation. J. M. Glllan presented Charles J. Grccr of Omaha as the candidate of the Bccon district and ho aim received the honor i an election by acclamation. The other districts presented their cand dates and they were all named by acch matlons as follows : J. M. Shlvalcy t Fremont ; Fourth district , W. II. Edgar t Beatrice ; Fifth district , M. A. Hortlgan < Hastings ; Sixth district , L. A. Dorrlngtc of Chadron. The following alternates wore clectct First district , J. R. Cain of Rlchardsc county ; Second district. George E. Collli of Omaha ; Third district. Ed P. How < Platte county ; Fourth district , George i Murphy of Gage county ; Fifth district , < 1) . Fuller of Chasp county ; Sixth dlstrlc A. D. Wood of Scotts Bluff county. The only dllllculty In naming the alte nates was encountered In the second dl trlct In which Dr. M. O. Rlcketts and Geor > E. Collins were rival candidates. For course of minutes It looked as though llve-ly contest WHO Impending , but Dr. Rlcl fits cut the matter short by wlthdrawlii In Collins' favor. The list of district delegates was also con pleted without the necessity of a roll cal the ctml.-mnii of the district delegates juerel announcing the results of their caucusc which the convention promptly continue ! The list follows : THESE GO TO DETROIT. First District Delegates : E. F. Warren ( Otoo county , A. J. Cornish of Lancaster , ; J. Wright of Johnson , A. C. Wright of Casi alternates : H. C. Llndsoy of Pawnee , W. J Freeman of Ncmaha , George W. Marsh c JDchardson , E. B. Stevenson of Lancaster. Second District Delegates : E. J. Cornlsl W. F. Ourlcy and James Walsh of Douglui Wesley J. .Cook of Washington ; alternate ! Dr. M. O. Rlcketts and J. A. Beck of Doui las , James Hausctt and W. S. Raker t Sarpy. Third District Delegates , L. H. Reynold of .Mcrrick . , D. A. Wlltse of Thurston , Fran Nelson of Ki > ox , Fred SonneiiBcheln of Cult Ing ; alternates : J. W. Carter of Merrlcl M. Hcmlngton of Thurston , C. C. McNIsh ( Ciimlng , R. II. Harris of Knox. Fourth District Delegates : FranU J. Sad lek of Saline , E. H. Hcnshaw of Jeffersoi L. E. Ost of Seward , J. B. Cotmway of Yorl alternates : John N. Van Diiyn of Sallm George A. Jones of Gage. William Rowyer < Seward. P. J. Hall of Saunders. Fifth District Delegates : S. A. Searle ( Nnckolls , F. P. Cowee of Hall , M. C. Kin of Clay , John J. Lambertson of Red Wlllov alternates : W. T. Auld of Webster , E. I Dnlsel of Phelps , Oscar Callabau of Dund ; W. O. Gammcll of Frontier. Sixth district delegates : R. II. Jcnness i Holt , Henry Gibbons of Buffalo , C. 1 Schowaugo of Lincoln , E. B. Penney Dawson ; alternates : Sanford Parker of Boy M. E. Getter of Valley. S. C. Beard of Kir ball , Frank Bacon of Dawson. The selection of olllcers was accomplish ! as easily as the selection of the delegate J. M. Glllan of Omaha nominated Charl E. Winter for president or the league ai the nomination was enthusiastically second : by Clark of Lancaster , and delegate * * fro Gage and other counties. It was made una Imous with a whoop and In ansumli the chair Mr. Winters appropriately slgr , fled his appreciation of the honor , and mat lu behalf of an earnest effort to build t the league and assist In placing the sta once more In the republican column. A vote of thanks was tendered to W. McCroary , the retiring president , for h able services during the past year , ui Brad Slaughter was elected vice preside by acclamation. Ed. J. Mock and P. Hall were re-elected as secretary and -trca uror respectively In the same manner , ai W. P. McCreary was chosen to be present ! to the national convention as the vice pres dent from Nebraska. L. W. Bllllngsley Lincoln was selected ao the member of tl national executive committee from N braskn , and the convention adjourned. Judees Harrison and Post were In the ci : last evening on their way homo from attem Ing a special session of the supreme court. Mrs. William Madden and Mrs. Georj Mitchell left last evening for an cxtcnih Pacific coast tour which will Include visits San Francisco. Portland and Seattle. F. B. Foster , who has been visiting h brother. A. C. Foster of this city , for a for ulght. left last night for San Frauclsco. C. E. Yost left last evening for Deadwoi on tt short business trip. Miss Zadlo Warner has gone to Chlcag where eho will visit friends during the sun mer. mer.The The 'Misses Robblns of Mankato Mlnr who have been visiting in Colorado , ore in D city on a short visit with Omaha friends. P. 'Burkholder and J. B. liornburger. O tavla ; Peter Young , Geneva ; Charles AVe ring , Golden Gate. Minn. ; R. L. Watkln Tampa , Fla. ; Rev. E. Do Ciller , CoUimhu M. A. Singleton , Long Pine ; George Tnylo Dea Molnes , In. , and Charles Gray. Waho are stopping at the Brunswick. KHST.M-IH lli\lt"\ ( ; . OOKS OVK1 Ollloor ( Slovorol AMo to Appitnr I Court. The preliminary hearing of the three Kcs tiers , who are charged with the killing t 'J ' * Olllcer Tlcdeman , was continued yestords afternoon until July 12. This was agree upon In the mornlug by the stnto an the defense , neither being reariy for tl \xaiiiliiutlon. Thu state's unwIlllngncM to proceed wi duo to the condition of Olllcer Glover ' Tl attending physician said that the .Injure man would not be nblo to iestlfy for at lea a week On the other hand , the attonu who U looking after the Interests of II -Trlsonors. said that he would bo engaged ft the next week In the other courts and wou bo unable to give his attention to the cat lloIliiiiK Out Slnto TrrnHiiry. County Treasurer Hcimrod reports the fo lowing amounts turned over to th H/H / , treasurur since the llrst of uu , year as Do January collections , , , l-'ebnmry collections RI-W .Mnivli follei-tlons ? ' ; , ' AOrll * . .V'-l' ' collections . . - , Slay collections M' ! ! ! * ! ] 3 ; f- > " Total t , . . . . , , . . , , . , , . . . , . .jyj , , 5Ii ri TiliiilioiuKxliMialiuiM The Nebraska Telephone company' con pleted Its line to I'nwneo City yestenla Having built from Tabo ! Hook. From City a line will bo constructed tu KOliiB by way of Huinbo'.dt. The HISIMT , thlrty-elt'ht miles and thu line w be pleted mid In operation In abaut three Ayer's Sarsapnrilla it GOOD for nil diseases that have tliolr origin hi Impure blood. Jtia BETTER tlum other earsapariUns , bettor - \ tor uirule , of better ingredients and by better methods. Its < ? record of cures proclaims It the § BEST I ATTHEM'KElGIIANiTOIORIA ' Political and Personal Friends of the Den Congressman Meet. EULOGIES OF HIS CAREER POURED FORT s rnrty CinirKO KmlorMcd mill III .Memory .SunM t-il n Oil * Oi-cn- Hliin fur nil KiidnrliiK Mon ument lit lllINf lllliM * HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno 9. ( Special Tcli gram. ) The memorial services for the lnl William A. McKclfihan , who for four yeai represented the Fifth district In consrc * were held at Colo's park this afternoon , an were attended by a couple of thousand pci pie. After prayer by Ilcv. L. I' . Hose i Hastings , the Rddrcas of welcome was di llvcred by John C. Stevens. Hon. J. S. Gl Hm of Hcd Cloud responded , and among otln things said that the people * who knew Mi KolRhan bint loved him most. John I I'owcrs B | > eke of McKclghan mi a soldier wl had enllsfxl when but a boy of 19 , leavln homo and friends to 'Imperil ' his life for h country , and Bald ho was a common soldli In war and wax for the common people I politics. The First district was representt by O. W. llergo of Lincoln , who compart McKflghan with Washington. Grant , Llncol and many other great men. Judge Gregot of Omaha epoko of McKelglian from the Dm when ho went to congress up to thu tlmo ( his death. Senator McGann of Albion enl ho had not the honor of having a person : acquaintance with McKclghan , but knew h record , and therefore urged the erection t a monument to his honor. W. H. Thompso o Grand Island spoke of the people of tk Fifth district , and said that erecting tt proposed monument It was not Tor the pui pose of paying their respects to the dea alone , but sq that others living might prof by It. Governor Holcomb In a very few wort paid his tribute to his deceased friend , wli ho said was a nohlo statesman and honorabl citizen , and ono who was always ready I promote the Interest of the state or countr ; The memorial address was then dellvere by William Jennings Hryan , who urged Hi erection of the McKelghnn monument bccaiu ho believed monuments testify to those wli erect them and encourage young men I strive to earn that gratitude. He said tin McKclghan had been greatly abused , but li had a broad charity and was Ind'llterent to a that was said. Ho closed the memorial ai dress by tsuylug that ho hoped when tl monument was built It would be of such sb.o as to show how much ho had been love by the people who had honored him. A subscription was then taken up for tl McKclghan monument fund. II.\COIX I.OCAI. MATT13IIS. One SnenU''I'lili-r Hound Over mill An OtlllT DlnllltHNCll. LINCOLN , Juno 29. ( Special. ) Two me were caught coming out of a B. & M. caboot last Sunday , and one of them had In h possession some clothing stolen from tl car. The men had a hearing lu police cou today , and one , A. M. Sacheso , was hour over to the district court In the sum of $30 The other man , who gave his name as ] Hart , was released and warned to leave tl city. city.The City Improvement club had a meetlr this morning at the Commercial club room The reports of the various city schools wei read , and the condition of the streets or sidewalks was discussed freely. The vacai lots which are being allowed to grow t to weeds also received some attention In tl discussion. The state convention of the Liberty pan was begvin at the Hcd Htbbon hall toda and will last over tomorrow. The conventlt was called to order by C. E. Bentley , ai there weie a number of delegates from ovi the state prcweut. Thla evening addressi were made by Mr. and Mrs. Woodby , Mr J. S. Miller , Mr. Gerrard and Dr. E. ' Castell. Papers from S. M. Walker , pres dent of the state W. C. T. U. . and Mr M. I' . Hoover , district president of the Lai caster district , were also on the prograr Tomorrow the committees will be forme the platform adopted and candidates fi university regent and supreme judge non tnatcd. TIIIISTKKS OHA.VT TUB 1.ICHSSI H < * iiiuiixtralorH "Will Ai > | ' < -nl tlio Cn * tit ( InDlxtrlct Couri. MEAD , Neb. , June 29. ( Special. ) Tl town of Mead has been having consldcrab trouble In regard to a liquor license whlc was applied for by ono A. W. I'adget. remonstrance was filed against the grantlr of tlio license , the remonstrators allcglr among other things that some of the fre holders who signed the petition .became I for the sole purpose of signing the pctltioi that a sulHclcnt number had not signed tl petition and a number of other allegation Attorneys were employed on each side at the case tried before the Board of Trustci of this village. The trial of the case occuplc .something like three days and dlfferei points were .argued at length hy the a torneya. The petitioners claimed the rlgl and were allowed to uecuro a number i signers to the petition aftor'the comment mont of the trial. The remotiKtrators flh a new remoimtrnnce for each of the signer but the board rilled them out and proeeedc with the trial of the case. Yesterday afte noon the case was completed and the boai decided that a license should bo grantci The remonstrators gave notice of appeal an the case will bo taken to the district court. tiossii * I'iiiMi TIIKSTATIS HOUSI Slate Onirci-N Co t HnNlliiKN to .YUi-n I Mi-Ki-Iiihim Aleiiutrlal. LINCOLN , Juno 2 ! ) . ( Simclal. ) All of tl state uHlcorn e.xrept Secretary Porter are i Hastings today attending the McKelgha memorial services. A number of clerks fVo ; thu utate house are also there. Adjutant General Harry nnd Major Kcclu left today fov Chlcngo to make prcparatloi for the. visit the governor and staff wl make to the metropolis on the 22d of nc : month , the time uf ihu uuvulliiit ; of tl Logan statue. The National Aid association of Topek. Kuim. , him obtained pormluslon to do a 11 ; liiKiirunue busliiexs In thld utate. This is tl luouriuico department of the Karmera All ance. One of lt regtilatlona la that r person living In a city of 00,000 Inhabltani or larger , will bo permitted to talce out li Durance la thecompany. . UASIIKS FOlUiKI ) rill' TC AM ) . ' Ail ( mi lloblillllinVuiilcil InIVrinoii SuiiiiHiMl | to lie lit Oinnlin. F1U3MONT , Xcb. June 1'9. ( Special Teli sraiu. ) Anton Huhmaiui , a farm hand ri siding near Fontanelle , passed a check U $26 , purporting to be signed by H. W. No bauin , on H. Hlumeuthal lust Friday , whlc Blumeiitlml today found to be forged. II BUtiplcloiis were aroused at the time , lu an Holiraann had been In the habit of casl Ing checks ! esued by his former employe H. W. Nelhaum of Fontancllo , he caohc the check. Ho ascertained today that it wa a forgery and procured -warrant for Hot maim's arrest. Hohmatin left the city Sai unlay and Is supposed to bo In Omalu. I'l-iH-liiTH1 limtlliiiint Cranil iMliun GRAN > [ ) ISLAND , June 29. ( Special.- ) The Hall comity teachers' Institute opeiii yesterday morning with a largo attendauci a very creditable representation of the teacl crs of the county being present. 1'ro He-atty of the State normal addressed tb teachers yesterday und during the wee Chancellor MacLcan and I'rofs. Wolfe an Caldwell of the State university will als addrtiB the teachers. The builunss colleg la also holding a normal. York Itrpiiblleun * Kiwi | > el - atrN. VOK 1C. Neb. , June 20. ( Special. ) At meeting of the Itepubllc.an league of Yor held last evening delegatci were elected t attend the etatn league meeting In Omalu The meeting authorized the delegates rre-seu and attending the state league meeting I ca t the vote of Ihe entire drletatlon. Tb following are the drlegatca ? 1 feted : J. 1 Conaway , Gforgc W. Post , T. E. Sedgwlcli H. M. Detrlck. M. Hums , Itobcrt MtCon aughy , W. B. Dayton , W , II , Fur man , . I. A Baker , X , M. Ferguson , C. A. McCloml , G W. Shreck. J. D. White , C. IL Stroman , N V. Harlan. .SCHOOL MntrriNus Tx"VIMI.VCJUS Aiiiiiint I'lei-llons uf Iliinriln of Million linn In the Smiillcr TIMVUN. I115LLKVUK. Neb. , Juno 29. ( Speclol.- ) The annual village school meeting was hcli last evening. An unusual Interest was takei In the meeting by the women of the village and owing to their efforts a respectabl board was chosen. H. II. Statiffcr wa elected moderator for a term of three year and George S. Burtch treasurer for the en suing year. A levy of 17 mills wns votci and the work of the schools was raised ti tenth grade work. UATTLK CHKKK. Neb. , June 29. ( Spe clal. ) The school election In this place yes terday wan very quiet. H resulted In th election of 13. J. Brink , populist , and the re flection of Henry Massman , republican , a members of the school board. FULLBIITON , Neb. , June 29. ( Speclal.- ) The school election , which took place her last evening , was hotly contested. There ha been much dissatisfaction at the manage mcnt of the schools for the past year am to further Incense the patrons the old bean throe weeks ago hired nearly all the eli teachers. The ( teofdo became enraged eve the matter ami yeserday evidenced thol anger at the polls. The ticket headed by I , W. Morgan , ouo of the old board , wa snowed under tnoro than two to one. Tlionm F. Mlllor , W. F. Crltchfield and Jacob Glea son were elected. STANTON , Neb. , Juno 29. ( Spfrelal.- ) Yestcrdny's school election was the hottcs cvor hold hero. There wore two member of the board to elect and five candidates ti select from. A lively campaign was mad by all contesting parlies on Issues that wer purely local to school matters. An unusuall ; heavy vote wan polled , about one-third o which was cast by women. The result showed W. W. Young and Fred Fcyerhern to have been elected by a vote of exactl ; two to ono over their highest compotltorj they receiving 18S and 187 votes , respectively FAIRMONT , Neb , , Juno 29. ( Spccial.- ) There was very liltlo excitement at th school meeting held hero last night. Afte making the annual report of last year a ta : levy of 22 mills was made. The election o three ) members of , the school board resulte In tlie selection of W. W. Kemp , two yeare J. R. Curtis , three years ; Jamcn Kegan , on year. This district has always paid th teachers In cash. MALMO , Neb. , Juno 28. ( Special. ) Th annual election of school officers was hel yesterday. Alfred Anderson , the rctlrlu treasurer who filled the olllcc for six years was succeeded by William Bruce. PII3RCB. Nob. , Juno 29. ( Special. ) ; school election was held today. Messrs. II. E Beck and William H. Chllvers were candl dates for re-election. The opposition did no llko the way Mr. Beck voted for principal am teachers at the last teachers election am wore assisted by these who wanted to ml : church affairs In those of the school. Messrs H. S. Heppert' and W. W. Qulvey were mm Inated on the opposition ticket. Some of th women who opposed Mr. Beck worked all th forenoon among their friends. The mat voters on hearing of this became alarmed am every male voter was called upon and urgei to be preaent. At 2 o'clock the voter gathered at the school house and after the re ports of the school treasurer and dlrecto had been given the election of two trustee took place. After the votes were countci It was found that the women did not vote to gether , as about half voted for Heckam Chllvers. The vote stood : Beck , 7G ; Chll vers , 7C ; Hcppert , 25 ; Qulvey , 21. About hat of the voters were women. OCONBK , Neb. , June 29. { Special. ) At th school election yesterday C. B. Chapln wa chosen to succeed Daniel Murdoclc as mod orator. BKAINAHD. Neb. , June 29. ( Special. ) A the regular school election last night the fol lowing members of the Hoard of Educatloi were elected : T. J. WcKnlght , E. J. Stewart Henry Fox , James Matousek , William Me Elvaln and T3d Porter. The board In Ihi past lias consisted of three members. Thl was changed todlx.A , tax levy of 25 milli for school purposes was voted. mVIGMT , Neb. . June 29. ( Special. ) A the regular school election held yesterday i silver candidate and a gold standard caudl date were put up. The result was the olec tlnn of the gold standard man , J. P. Dunlap by 27 to 17. BLOOMINGTON. Neb. , Juno 29 , ( Special , The annual school meeting was held las night. Many have been charging the member of the school board with misusing the schon funds , hut after auditing every warrant ani book , they were found to be correct. J. P. A Black and U. Kcolmeo were elected to th board. PENDER , Neb. , June 29. ( Spcclal.- ) School district No. 1 of Pender held Its an nual meeting at the school building las evening and elected Judge J. M. Curry an : Robert Roccly as new members of the schoc board. OlIlllllllM Jlllll tvltll till * SIOUX. PENDER , Neb. , June 29. ( Special.- ) Au exodus of Omaha Indians , involving froti 100 to 150 , has been In progress during th post week. It Is reported that they wli Join the Sioux at lloso Bud agency , S. D , and celebrate the Fourth of July by mlmlck Ing the glories of the past In Its religious warlike , ami peaceful aspects , winding U | with a mass convention of .orators froti different tribes , discussing and oxchanglni their Ideas through interpreters. The Indians on the reservation are sail to be pleated with 'their new agent , Lleutou ant William Mercer. Fil tin' .Vovtl i t 11 Jivvf Court' UnuNv COLUMBUS , Neb. , Juno 29. ( Spcclal.- ) A call has boon made for a mass ineotln of the citizens to discuss the .question n a now court house for Plotte county , th meeting to bo held at the council chamba Tuesday evening , July C. Tie presen ( juarters were built over twenty yearn ag and the offices are beginning to feel crowdo for room. It is the intention , If the matte carries , to spcruUabout { 10,000 for a build Ing. OIK * of tlio TrumpM llmliul Over , ASHLAND , Nob. , June 29. ( Special.- ) Charles Adams , August Montgomery am Rltzman Goings , who were brought here yes terday by Manilla ! Whltelock from Omahi charged with robbery , had their prclltnlnar ; examltidtlon this afternoon before Squln Moon , Charles Adams was bound overto tin district court and taken to Wahoo Jail tin evening. The other two men -wore released W. T. O. II. Activity nt l.inirol. LAURBL , Neb. , June 29. ( Special. ) Mrs C , M. Woodward , national superintendent o the railway department of the Womuti'i Christian Temporanue union , , addressed i meeting under'tlio auspices of the Laure brunch of the utilqn on Sunday evening. Tin pliidgo was signed by 102 persons , On tin preceding evening a public recupHon wai given lo Mrs , Woodward. IIIH IlNiiinltliiii | IN I'liKiinoloiiH , BLAIR. Neb , , June 29. ( Special. ) P. R Merganthalcr , a man traveling for a whole sale liquor bouse In Kansas City and re aiding at Blair , came homo Saturday and hat a light with two women. Again yeuterdaj bo hud a light with the women and also di old man. He bus had several similar' rowi at other towns and la out on ball now , Henurdu for Arrovt of u llriito , AUIlt'RN , Neb. , Juno 29. ( Special Tele gram. ) The county commissioners liavi made an appropriation for the apprchonaioi of Hall Majors , charged with assault on U-year-old Kirj. G. W. Kills of Peru , fa-.hor of the little , ,9hW outrnged , has offered t reward of mj > foajors' rrc t. TWO-I.VCII HAINT'.Vf.7rJN TH13 ST.VTU , AoootiipittiloN tlio Sloriii mill I > ( M * < fliiiiiimo In Sumo rlnoox. I3UUAK. Ncb.M' Juno 29. ( Special. ) Th ( storm that began loot night has continued all day. This afternoon fully two Inches ol rain fell In t h hoius , During the hardojl port of the etorm. about 2 o'clock tills after noon , lightning struck Hart's elevator It which was stored * large quantity of shellci corn. The elevator waa ripped open on tin west end and considerable of the com rai out on the RVouifu1 : The damage le coverei by Insurance. ' > MINDEN , Neb. , Juno 29. ( Special. ) Tliti locality was visited last evening by a fltu rain of nearly two Inches , which Insures t big finall grain crop , J UNI ATA , Neb. , Juno 29. ( Sptclal.- Anolhcr heavy rain fell bore last night , mak ing more than six Inches of rainfall since Friday. The ground Is saturated and the draws and lagoons nre full to overflowing , Thin will Insure a heavy crop of small grain , The rye harvest has begun. The fall wheal harvest will begin this week , ami Is the heaviest and the largest acreage for several yearn. The farmers are happy over the fltu prospects. NEWMAN GROVE , iNcb. , Juno 29. ( Spe cial. ) A fine rain fell hero again last night This , with the rain of last week , puts the soil In flue condition , and notwithstanding the preceding long dry spell , Insures ncarl ) an average crop of small grain. Corn Is from two to four weeks late , and a thlh stand but 1s making a rapid growth. The rye harvest has commenced , and Is a good crop WAHOO , Neb. , Juno 29. ( Special. ) Cro ( prospects In this county were never better , Heavy rains have fallen In the last wceli or two , which have been general all ovci the county. Small grain has not suffered It ! the least from the slight drouth whlcli prevailed for a short tlmo and a good yield Is expected. Sdmo of the com was planted rather late and some considerable portion had to bo replanted , but prospects are thai a largo crop of this cereal will lie raised The plentiful supply of moisture and hoi weather which are now prevailing are help. Ing In a wonderful degivu. Strictly speak ing , Saundcrs county Is In first-class shape so far as crops are concerned. PinilCB. Neb. , June 29. ( Special. ) Th It section of the county was visited by a hcavj rain last night. The small grain Is In lint condition and a big crop Is expected. Con Is also showing ; up finely. OCONEE , Neb. , June 29. ( Special. ) An other shower of rain fell here last night , Crops are In. fine condition. George Schlde ! yesterday began to cut his rye , which wli ; make a good crop. .HMOICU IX THU MAIMToTi 1UII1II\C Siiioldi-rliiMT . .lolHtonr tlio Seiinti ( 'huiuIxT CiniNOM Alllrni. LINCOLN. Neb. , June 29. ( Special Telo gram. ) This evening at C o'clock smoke was discovered In the treasurer's office and Ir the senate chamber of the capital building and a fire alarm was scut In , but the fin was not discovered. The smoke seemed tt como down one of the chimneys , but on tht roof of the building nothing wns found. Lasl March a furnace , was built down In the basement and ! for Its chimney a cold air pas. sago was used.Today ' some paper- and trcsl were burned fli 'the furnace and it is thoughl some Joist or "tlnlticr toward the roof cauglil lire and Is burning slowly. When the cap- ttol waa bull . the air passages were not Intended - tended for chimneys and it Is possible thai some of the ilmlftrs are expo-sod. A close watch is bein kejjt on the building torHght , Iliinlc Hulilx-ris to Connin Trial. YORK , Neb. , Juno 29. ( Special. ) Tin trial of Frank Brown and James Carrel the alleged I radshaw bank robbers , takci place tomorrow- j , the district court before a special Jury. One of these men , Brown IsHtho notorious ; Omaha _ crook who has Ir past yeara given .itho police of that cltj cause to make his acquaintance. SorlluiorVlli 'Cololirato lit Iloopor. SCRIBNERn Nob. , June 29 ; ( Special , ) ( ' Spribher has not prepared for 'a celebration this year. Most of the Scrlbnorites will gc to Hooper July , where the Scrlbner Ger man Htizzars' baud has been engaged to play for the day. A movement Is on foot tc get merchants to close their business places on that day. I'oiiilor t lluve u Creniiii-ry. PBNDER , Neb. , June 29. ( Special. ) J. W Hunts Forger of the Thurston Republic , Charles McKenzle , Judge John G. Downs and others are about to consummate the or ganization of a creamery association. The required number of shares of stock is aboul made and within thirty days the enterprise will have taken shape. Ifnriin-r ArroNtod Unilor Ttvo ClinrKTON FULLERTON , Neb. , Juno 29. ( Special. ) John Power , a farmer , is In the county jail charged with removing from the count } chattels which ho had mortgaged. Ho ad mits running the property out of the countj and selling R. lie will also be called upon to answer to a dharge of adultery. For AxHiiultlimr 1111 Old AVonum. NEBRASKA CITY , June 29. ( Special Tele gram. ) William , Shreeve , charged with criminally assaulting Mrs. Sarah McKnight , a woman 70 years of age , living-near Syra cuse , pleaded guilty In the district courl today and was sentenced to nine years In the penitentiary at ibard labor. Written LuuivuiiKo for the OiiinliiiH. PENDER , Neb , , Juno 29. ( Special. ) Ex- Judge Hiram Clmso , the Indian 'lawyer , has just completed a book containing a logical language. By H he expects that his people will have a written language of their own. Will Ololirnto oil Sn tin-liny. PENDER. Neb. , Juno 29. ( Special. ) Pen der Is proposing lo celebrate th'o 121st anni versary of the nation's Indopendeiico on Saturday , July -under the auspices of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Kllll-d liy MK-htiiliiK. ASHLAND , Neb. , June 29. ( Special. ) A man named Cramer wan killed by lightning in David Miller's posture near Greenwood , during a recent Btorm. l-'Oll'l" IMIOOICOTI3S. . Subscriptions have been made for the guaranty of having : the Genoa Indian Base Ball club play here , .the olllcers contributing $1 apiece ' t Private IlalbroTio , company F , Eighth In fantry , 'arrived nt tlio lioi-pltal at the pest yesterday , wjrtirte" " ? has been ordered to undergo medical treatment. Sergeant John , D FIoodman , company H , and Private njY(5il'l ) ( PlUaon , company n. have been KTiU//id ) / furloughs for three months , at tlnvoxtftptlon ° f which they will bo dlscliarg"dhliroyAliiJg they make application ' ' tion for such. ; ; , , , 'J , Vim , vigor a'ilil flfliory these nro the char acteristics of. JUff Witt's Little Early Risers. the famous limp Jiills for constipation , hll- lousncss and and liver troubled. Oon iiin IIIH The law ensutfiYl.by the last legislature providing thutfl > j9)oHchool ) land shall here after be Holdort'rt'4'tffor ' ' church , school houno or cemetery praf jxc < i , if not c.aiiHin ? much of u Hurry iinunis-.lr/lr ] < i'oa uf Uougl.is county Hchool lands , fcTiW-W la no vacant school land In thlH .pouiuy nor any which U not under a loasp numlng for neyvral years. None of the lesrfirS-frave Indicated that they Int-nd ttiklntf advantage of the opportunity 11 niit-uhaio beforythonew law tukw effect July 9. South Omaha Mows. An Important mooting of the city counci will bo held this evening and It Is expcctci that a largo amount of business will hi transuded. First In matter of Importanci comes the gas ordinance , which passed It : second reading at the meeting held June II Those interested In the package of this or dluanoo and the granting of th * twcnty-flvi year franchise have been hustling for tin past few days , and It was announced yes terday that only ono more vote was ncedc-i to carry the deal through , tiomo of th councllmen arc Inclined to think that If gai works are to bo erected the plant shouh bo located In this city , Instead of plplui gns from Omaha , us Is the Intention. Mayor Knsor will bring up the matter o abating tha Mud creek nuisance and wli urge thnt some action be taken to protec the health of rrsl.lonts living In the vlclult ; of the creek. Ho will recommend the np polutment of a committee to fully Investlg.iti the creek and the sewer emptying Into I and will favor recourse to the courts shouh the corporations be Inclined to treat tin matter lightly. A delegation of wheelmen have agrcci lo attend the session tr > obtain some change : In the bicycle ordinance which will conn up for third reading and final passage. Tin commltteo appointed at n recent mcPtlnt nt the wheelmen linn made U a point t < have a talk with the members of the coun ell , nnd.it la understood that the maxlmim rate uf speed will bs raised to ten miles ai hour. As regards that portion of the or dlnance requiring every wheelman to rlui a bell at crossings , thu fooling among tin city lawmakers seems to be divided. Sami favor bolls , while others think that It wouli bo putting rldors of bicycles to unnecessary expense and all to no purpoi < e. TJio commltteo appointed some tlmo agi to Investigate the complaints made agalns Garbage Master Luuagh will most likely re port. This committee was Instructed to oh tain evidence of Lenagh's alleged over charges ami also to look Into the matter o dumping refuse , etc. . Inside the city limits Citizens having complaints have been In vlteil to confer with members of the com mlttee and It Is understood that a luimbu have done eo. City Attorney Montgomery will hardly hi able lo comply with the Instructions of the council In regard to drafting an ordinance regulating the price to be charged for fin hydrants and for water to private cou mtmcrs , The attorney has been absent fron the city for nearly two weeks , and since hi : return has been engaged in looking after i number of Important matters which cami up during his absence. City Nooiln .More Postmaster McMillan Is elated over th advices received from Washington yestcr day to the effect that his application fo additional letter carriers is being favorabl ; considered. The request will , It Is "under stood , he granted , provided It Is found Dm the appropriation is sufficient to meet th additional expense. With three more car rlers the business district would bo glvei one more delivery of mail a day , whlcl would make five , the carriers making fou trips now. in the residence districts twi deliveries a day would be made , where on Is made with the present force. The car rlors are compelled to hurry every step o the way now to return to the olllce In th < time allowed. This is especially hard 01 the men who carry the down town malls as the Packs are heavy and the coustan rush soon wears them out. Postmaster Me Gillian said that the extra mun asked fo would be needed more than ever now tha Armour Is going to build a packing house Already mall Is being received for Armou & Co. and the men employed by them whi are now located here. ISi-unott Will llnvo Ton r > n-M. While the occupants of the houses stand Ing on the Armour packing house alto liavi been ordered to vacate at once. Council man William Bennett will bo allowed ti occupy Ills home for a week or so yot. AI of the other buildings will be moved thl : 3\-eck , Jmi the .Bennett house will stand foi 'some time and be used hy the engineer ! and the superintendent of construction ai an office. Yesterday Mr. Bennett armngei with President Paxton of the stock yardi company to turn over to the engineers tw < large rooms on the first floor for ofllces , hi being allowed the use of the rest of tin house for a week or two yet. Mr. Beimel has not yet decided where he will locate hut ho Is casting about for an available site and may possibly decide to build i residence. Mr. Paxton has allowed him tei days In which to make his arrangements. Ilrnvyirolivlit Foot Knee. One of the features of the colcbratloi July G will be a foot race between Count : Commissioner Hector and Police Office : John Riches. Hector weighs In the neigh borhood of 250 pounds , while the pollcomai Dps the beam to ' 2GO. Both men an sprinters from away back and an excltlni race Is predicted. To make It Interesting a purse of $20 will be given to the winner The committees In charge of the celebratloi are engaged now in collecting the sub ocrlptlons and arranging the details of tin day's sports. From reports received a large number of visitors from Sarpy county wli bo present and everything possible will hi done to entertain them. IiiNtootor | Carroll IN JtcMlrnliu-il. Judge Koysor yesterday granted a restrain ing order In the case of Crosby & Rlcli against Sanitary Inspector Carroll which will prevent the Inspector from Interfering will : the buslncfa of the firm until the hoarlnp of the application for a perpetual Injunction comes up , The Judge set the -case for hear ing July 7 , at which Dine It In expected that both sides will make a showing. City Attorney Montgomery said yesterday after noon that he had ndvlsed Inspector Carroll to accept service of the order of the courl and that the city would take no action pend ing the hearing. City KoNNlii , A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs , A. M. ScaggH. Knoxall and Magic councils , Royal Ar- cauum , will moot tonight to consolidate. Street Commissioner Ross Is having the woods In different parts-of the city mowed. J. G. Mickey , a prominent Polk county fanner , was a visitor at the exchange yester day afternoon. Rov. C. N. Dawson will lecture at the First Methodist Episcopal church on Tues day evening. July 0 , his topic being "How to Ralso Cain. " On Thursday evening , July IB , the Sens of Veterans will give a lawn social at the homo of Captain William Kelly , Refresh ments will bo served. < B. R. Stouffer and George S. Burtch have been elected Bcliool trustees of Ilallevue. A. IT. Hood Is the hold-over member , the three constituting the board of trustee * . Mr. L. I ) . Cake says the dlrforcnce between himself and Mrs. Cake and the Omaha Stock Yaids company over the sale of property arose- from mutual misunderstanding of facts. Ho and Mrs. Cake believe' ! that they were released from all obligation. The company took the other view und hence the suit in equity. Olil-Tlnto Scliool ICxorolHOH. Thn Degree of Honor. Ancient Order of United Workmen , entertained at Myrtle hn I u t evening with an orlglnul program reprt- ! iontln.1/ the oommenetement exi-rolHen of an ilel time L'ouhty school , enellng with a fjiell- li > A'n. After the program , refreshments ami lancing ; ended the evening. The cununltU-u n charpo WUH com odfd of Alctdames C. A. i'lerwooel. 10. J { . lilackwell , Lmcafter Hut- er. A K KelwurelH. plxley ; Mlc .i M. Kelly , ' . Patten ; Messr * . I. M. Kel'y. W. U. lllaek- vt-ll and Htrlngfellow. UfSMAN A 11,1 , AC. ! ' . AMI 12.YIIIHIT Thl * Kxin ltliH rniioo lim In ViiNNlly Kboll , Vasrdly Andrejevltch Ehell , who has Jus been commissioned by the Department o ! Exhibits of the TransinlMisslppl Expositloi to walk up a Russian village an ono of th exhibits for the exposition , was born li Vasslly Osstrow , May 28 , 1S59. He Is tin eon of a well-known Block broker of the SI Petersburg exchange , and received hie earl ; training and Impressions about a palac on the bankp. of the Little Neva , where li familiarized himself with foreign flags am tongues , seeing the many vessels from al parts of the world. At the ago of 13 years he was placed li the St. PoterHburg Commercial college fron which he graduated In May , 1S77. At hi graduation hp was awarded a diploma am received the rank of "Honorary Cltl7.cn o St. Petersburg , " and bachelor of commercla sciences , lie acted as Interpreter at th World's fair to the principal Impe-rln Russian commissioners and other olllrl l and visitors from the land of the crnr. HI : e'fforts In making them acquainted will American ImlnMrlnl Institutions culmlnatce In many shipments of American machinery to KtlFAln. H la crvlcen were such as tt bring to him credentials of a character ti eminently nt him for the position for whlcl ho has Just been chosen In connection will the TratismlsMrslppl Exposition. Mr. Klioll 1ms decided to call his oxhlbl "In Joyful lUtrola , " after the book wrltlci by John A. Lonnn. Jr. , and In which he wli endeavor to depict Russia as It Is , to taki away the erroneous Impressions of tha country created by the writings of Georg Kcnnan. I-Js will leave Omaha In a shor time to begin the work of arousing Interes in the exposition among his own country men and the friendly Slav nations , MAY' VOTI3 liTTNTrioTiL"A.12.Y1I1IUT ! Xo\r I.tnv i\li-ndlnir : the 1'oivorx o CoiuitloN. Under the provisions of a special act passed by the Ia t legislature , counties li Nebraska are authorized to participate li Interstate expositions held In the state am to Issue bonds for the purpose of defraying the expenses of such exhibits. Bonds ma ; not be issued to exceed $100,000 In any one county , and shall be sold at par and drav not to exceed 5 per cent Interest per an num. Whenever 1,000 voters petition tin board of county commissioners or the bean of supervisors to that end a special clcctloi may be called and the question of IsBUlni such bonds submitted to a vote of the pee pic. Jf two-thirds of the votes cast on th proposition be lu favor of the bonds the shall be Iraued and sold , otherwise not. This act was passed especially tha counties of the state might vote bonds an make exhibits at the Transmlsslsslppl Ex position that will be held In this city ncx year. Already several or the counties o the state aio considering the feasibility o submitting the bond question to the voters that funds may be secured to pay the ox pcnses , securing and placing on cxhlbltlo the products of thu soil. AI'I'IUU'IUATIOX SOOV AVAII.AIUK UIMV Mniirj- for Nolirii.sUu'N Kxhllil Will llo i\i > ended. The law passed by the last legislator providing for the appropriation of $100,00 to enable the state to participate In th Tranamlssisslppl and International Expos ! tlnn to bo held nt Omaha In 189S become operative In a few days. The fund Is ti bp disbursed by a board of six commls sioners , one from each congressional district each commli loner to receive for his scr vices ? 50 per month , and no more , the tlnn for which each member may draw pay note to exceed fifteen months. No part of tin state appropriation Is to bo available uutl the stockholders of the exposition shall havt paid In at least $200,000. The money appro prlated by the state is to be controlled nnr managed solely by the commissioner Within sixty days after the- close of tin exposition It Is made the duty of the com misalonor of public lands and buildings tt advertise and sell at public auction all tin property acquired by the board of commis sioners. IX1TIAI , DHIII , OF Til 13 TltOOTF-US S | > fml Two Hours I'niotlcIiiKT ISvoln- tloiiH of Ciivalry. , The Transmlsalsslppl Troopers hold their maiden drill last night , the four blocks ol level ground at Twentieth and Spencei streets being used as a drill ground. The streets abutting on this ground was fillet with people In vehicles who were altractci by the sight of the stjuad of troopern goitiR through the Interesting maneuvers of tin cavalry drill under the Instructions of Colone C. F. Weller. The drlllmaster served In tin cavalry during the late war and he put tin recruits through their paces with the air ol a veteran. A number of the troopers liavi served in military argnnlzatloim of varloiu kinds ar.d with their aid the drill had los. of the aspect of the "awkward squad" that la usually the case with a new organization The drill lasted about two hours and -WPS onlj discontinued when the gathering darknest made it dinicult to execute the maneuvers with precision. FinHiiKlno Inhibit. R. B. Sigafoos of Racine , Wls. , president of the Racine Flro Engine company , and I. N. Hill of Sioux City , la. , general western agent of the same company , are in the city for the purpose of conferring with tin management of the Transmlfsisslppl Exposi tion. The olllcers of this flro engine com pany desire to make an extensive exhibit at the exposition and to socurn a contract for furnishing protection from flro by the es tablishment of a number of flro englno com panies on llio grounds. 1H1TMSIAS .IMMJICI ) JIY THU PAST. Woatlifr DurliiK .Inly for Twenty-Six Warn. From advance pointers on the wcatluii furnished by Local Forecast Official Welsh of the weather bureau and based on the rec ord made by July during the past twenty-six years , the following data Is taken to guide the public In Its expectations of what the coming month should produce In the shape of climatic ccmillions : The normal temperature for Die month during thesn twcnty-slx years has been "fi degrees. The wannest month was In 1S74 , with an aveiago ct KO degrees , and DIP cold est was In LS'Jl with 72 degrees. The hlghcm temperature wns 100 en . .InlyC , IS'.ll , and the lowest 51 on July 19 , 1S73 , The average rainfall for the month has been 4.75 Indies. There has been an average of ten days with .01 of an Inch or moic. The greatest monthly precipitation was 10.H. , Inches In 1SK1 , and the least 0.54 In 1S7I. The greatest amount of pieclpltatlon In any consecutive twenty-four hours was 4.35 Inches on July 2U , 1871. There has been an average of eleven clear days , Hftccn partly clouily and llvn cloudy. The prevailing winds have been from the south. The highest velocity of Die wind was forty-two miles from the south on July K , 1ST" , and from the uoutheast on July 2 , IsSI. .Iliirrliivo l.li-i-iiNi-H. Permits to wed have been Usued to thu IVIowlnfr partleH by the i.-ounty JuJffu : S'nmo an-1 Reuldnncn Age Christ F. Halm. Hensnn , Nfb HI Wilhelnieim Tlmm , Uliul-io , Nub. , 35 Anl.ur . Kiihn. Omutm ' . ' ( > Helen n. Su'llvnn , Omaha "i ; iVlnflc-M K. liolden. Burr , Nth , W Sarah H. .McSwan , Oloa county , Neb 23 .enharth ( Mho Shrader , Lincoln. Neb 'M iur.ili lllid ( Jllisim , Omaha ' 'I ) avld U. Turney , Omuha KI io.s.slo Camp "u Under eminent scientific control. The most certain and comfortable catJiartic in cases of constipation and sluggish liver or piles. BISHOP BONACOH'S VERSION / , Ho Interprets the Decision of Martinolli as Upholding His Coursoi POINTS OUT WHEREIN HE IS SUSTAINED i-H Auditor of mill ( lu < I'rociiriilor of tinllloti - > ii ! mill l ) < - luiiatiM fof I'rlr.stlj IVnum-i- . LINCOLN , Juno 20. ( Spi'clal Telrfiram. ) llltfhoi ) Honaeum toilny mmlo public the fol- lowliiR letter relating to the recent Mar- tlnclll decision : UN'CUhN. Juno 2S. 1S97. To llev. K. J. I'Vcuy , Auburn : Iti'vprt'inl mill IVnr Sirt POO from tlio Aiuoclateit l'ivsa dlsiulohps unit from ntt nlltorlnl In the \Vctitrrn Watch. man that Hnart and I'helan arc trying to ile i-ulvo the inibllc by ml'statliiK , minimizing ami explaining a\vny the itoriMoit roeontly. ii-ndiM-iM at Washington In tin1 oiisos of the dloct'so of Lincoln against the jirl < 'it Murphy and Fllr.KcrnM. You niunt | iny no attention to what tin-so cIcrKVnicn ruy , lio- oausi- they are only trylMK to conceal their chaKrtn and liponti.i ( . furtheriuoro , outslilo the apostolic delegation , no one knwv any thing ahoul Hie Orrl.Mon * abovt < roferrcil to e.\e < pt Itov , Messrs. Murphy ulul PltXKornlil ami inyrulf. How then oonlil Uiinrt anil I'helan tnllc Intpl'lcontly on the subject ? 1-roin this clre\mi ! tiiuee nlone you may form w > me Idea of what manner of men Jlaart anil I'helan tiro. Hut In order to ill i > cl all doubts as to the meaning and wo.'o of the decisions In uuestlon 1 will here nlvr for your lu rorinatton the llmling of the innst reverend ainiHtollP delrtrate. which are t\f follows : First- Thai Jlev. Kathur ttanrt must ho ppnsurpil for hiivttiK used unbocomliiff .aiiKUiiKo lovvunt the onllnary of the Lincoln , tlloee. e In the JUdKmeilt rendered In the metropolitan curia of Dubiuiuo , and MRP. Martlnelll accordingly administers to tlio Mli-hliauilcr a most Just and mei-lted rehuke , Keeoiul That the Judgment of the metro- polltaii curia Is to be set aside , slmjly and solely on account of the reasons given In the rlmllengn made by the ordinary of Lincoln against Itev. Hnnrl us judge ilelegatp , ami his ) excellency deiMirvs every part and parcel of the aforesaid Judgment null and void. DIVIDKS TUK 15X1'BN81CS. Thlrd-That the decision of the Lincoln eiirln must stnml and hi * excellency proceeds then to ratify anil conllrni by his decision every provision of the sentence of the said curia , except the one In rpfrrvncn to the llmo to bo i ient by the puspcnded priests In the monastery , the diocesan curia had llxed , elcht weeks , lilt the apostolic delegate In consideration of the fact that Murphy anil FltZKerald had already been two years under suspension thought proper to reduce the tlmo for penance In the moims'tery to three weeks. AH the CHNO had miscarried In the mutra- nolltan curia anil as much exin-nse had been Incurred It was considered Just and proper to apportion the expenses at Duhmiuo equally among the litigant * . This was done. 1 need scarcely tell yon , reverend and dear sir , that 1 am more than gratified by the decision. My only regret l thnt Mgr. Martini-Ill has wen tit to prohibit the publication of the entire case. 1 have b on reading the decisions of the various Honuin tribunals for the past twenty years , but never have I come across a more able opinion than the one handed down In the npostollc ilulPKiitlon at Washington Dm other day. The vast erudition , the nice discernment and the Just conception of the law which Is everywhere visible In the de- I'k . clsloii Ktamps Jlgr. Sbarrettl , the youthful k * and modest auditor of the apostolic delega tion , as one of the ablest canonists of the day , and I predict for him a brljyht lu- J > ture. In this connection 1 must nay , -i ever , that the splendid results achieved by the diocese of Lincoln are to be ascribed In the llrst place to our procurator lineal. Very llov. Oenn Cullen of York. Ills nblo argument before the apostollo delegation In support of the motion to set aside the judgment of the metropolitan curia was re masterpiece and Invoked the pralso of the pec-rotary of the delegation. Father Cnllen showed himself lu the whole conduct of the case to be head and shoulders over Unnrt. I will say In conclusion that I havu named the monasteries at Atchlson , Kan. , and at Conception , Mo. , as the places to which the I'riests Murphy and Fitzgerald are to retire , and In which they arc to perform , the penances Imposed by the most reverend apostolic delegate. 1 am , reverend nml dear sir , your devoted servant In 'thu Lord , THOMAS JIONACM'M. i ISIahop of Lincoln. Kvilliilmitioii IN I'oNtjtontMl. The Harvard college entrance examina tions , which were , to have been begun In the rooms of the Young Alen's Christian association rooms yesterday , were post poned until the arrival of the examination papers. The papers are thought to huvo been delayed In transmission. A HEALTHY WIFE IB a Husband's Inspiration. A sickly , half-dead-and-alive woman , especially when she is the mother of family , is a damper to all joyousnes * iu the home. 1 sometimes marvel at the patience of some hus bands. Ifawoman finds that her energies arc flagging and that everything tires her , her Bleep disturbed by horrible dreams , and that she often wakes sud denly in the feeling of suffocation and itlnrm , she must ut once regain her strength. It matters not where hhe lives , she can write a letter. Mrs. I'inkhnm , bf Lynn , Mass. , will reply promptly nnd without charge. The following shows the power of Lydin K. 1'ink- ham's Vegetable Compound , accom panied with u lethir of advice : " Dear Mrs. J'inkham : I have ; r.nf- fercd for over two years with falling , enlargement and nlceration of the womb , and this spring , being in such a weakened condition , caused mi ) to How for nearly MX months. .Some tlmo ago , urged by friends , 1 wrote to you ( or advice. After using the treatment which yon ad vised fora hhort time , that ter rible iow ! J stopped. I am now gaining strength nnd Hush und have ' he * than I lifer had for tho"xQv past ten yeJv. itosny ( I toallillstret , buffering women , do not suffer ) eng < -v , . when there is one BO kind find willing' ' " ' ' tonldyoii.-Mns , F.8. . " PAMCHO.pnPSAI.IA TAIII.ETS xvdtlvnly onri-n Indigestion , Culirrli ol till Itomach , Heart-Hum , Sour Stonmcli , , od all kindred StomurltTroutlrj , A cltntlfio cony of Ui bout ivicixliiMkuoifnto iDodlcal tklll , ( old by all drugglits , or Kfj * { ? I-1" , ' * . . JHE PEPSAUA CO. JW Bond for tieo circular. CHICAGO Woodt.uiVii racial Sa.\ji will emllcaln all bl ml lir of ilio vkln ancl rentier lira < - omMhm clour , it and beautiful. Wiuiilhury't Fociul C'rmm , , r tli i > i > ? o lian'U ' , raceunj lli . 1 uni-yualUU. i-ncl lOc for a utimiile ut either and t > ook on canty iiinl trralinrnt nt kln. John U Wo , * ! , jry , ptnnaloltKUt , III Went d U ct. Ncv