THE ( VMAJTA DATLV BEE : TIItTftSDAY , DECEMBER ! S. 18JHI.
PEDAGOGUES HARD AT WORK
Eecond Day's Proceedings of the Nebraska
Btalo Teachers' Association.
BUSY DAY PUT IN BY THE IDEA TRAINERS
1'oril J co , llrnti of
ttilr crullj. A r n i'n for SlmrU-r
Work Hour * it nil More lloo-
reullnn for Children.
UNCOA' ! , Dec. 27. ( Special. ) The second
end dny of the convention of the Nebraska
Stale Teachers' association opened this
morning with a large Increase In attend
ance. More vlfdlors nre expected tomorrow
nnd Iho prospects arc that the 1,000 mark
will be passed botorc the convention closes.
The first general session was hold this even
ing at the Fiist Baptist church. The after
noon was devoted to the various auxiliary
ORtorlatlona und In the morning the educa
tional council hehl an adjourned meeting to
dlsruHs the best means of protecting the free
high Hchool nttcndnncu law.
Members ) from the several congressional
districts elected members ot the nominating
commlttro this afternoon. Knch district Is
represented by three- members of the nso-
elai-m. : The committee will meet tomorrow
morning for the purpose of nominating ofll I
ccrs for the ensuing year and a rather warm
fight will probably lake place over the nom
ination for piesldenl. The procedure will
bo first by Informal ballot and next by
formal ballot without nominations. Tlio
chairman of the nominating committee will
report the result of this meeting at the
Thursday morning general nesslon.
Thrro is Rome talk among the members
fiom distant portion : ) ot the stntc of com
bining In favt r of some man In cither the
western or southern portion of Ncbraskn.
The eastern men , however , appear to be on
top and will probably succeed In carrying
the election for the principal ofllcs. Thoiic
who have been spoken of for the position
are Superintendent Fowler if Blair , W. L.
Stephens of Fnlrbury , D. 1) ) . Mnrtlndnle ot
Nlobrnra. U. S. Cohn of Wayne. I ) . C. O'Con
nor of Norfolk and W. D. Thomas ot Mln-
don.
Auxiliary Ax-melat IOIIM.
The auxiliary association * met at the
Statn university this afternoon and listened
to addresses and dlscuralons on thp vnrloni
phases of education. At the kindergarten
MAHOPlntlon papoio were read by Mrs. Wlnona
Sawyer of Lincoln , Superintendent Pcarse ,
Miss Carrie Boiitclie and MIES Meredith
Smith of Omaha and a discussion on the
relation of the kindergarten to the homo
was led by Mrs. Phillips of Lincoln. Betoro
the Nebraska branch nf the American ABSO-
clatlon for the Advancement of Physical Ed
ucation nddrwocs were delivered by Prof.
Hastings of the State university. Superin
tendent C. R. Atkliuon of Kdgar. Anne L.
Barr of Lincoln and Frank Crawford , II. M.
Benedict und Nathan Bernstein of Omaha.
Discussions were led before this society by
Dr. R. S. Towne , Will Parker , Elizabeth
Fish of Omaha anil Superintendent Fling ot
Nebraska City and W. L. Stephens , of Fair-
bury.
The tencbprn ot literature were addressed
by Ml d Clara Bullock of Crete , Miss Lucy
( irccne of Beatrice , II. O. Button of Grand
Island , J. F. Hoflc of Peru. Florence Smith
of Beatrice and L. A. Sherman of Lincoln ;
the teachers of history by A. M. Fling of
Lincoln , W. S. Ileltzman of Lincoln , Mlns
Ada R. Atkinson of Omaha : the teachers of
science by C. H. Ocrdon of Lincoln , A. O.
Thomaa of Mlnden , DeWitt B. Brace of Lin
coln , William McClintock of Omaha , Dr.
Charles Besscy of Lincoln and J. B. Max
well of York : Iho teachers of mathematics
by Miss Jean Tuttle of Minden , J. F. Wool-
ery of Omaha and 15. W. Davis of Lincoln ;
the teachers of Latin by Mlrs May Copeland
of Omaha , W. C. Smith of Elmwood , C. R.
Jeffords of Lincoln , A. F. Alabaster of Uni
versity Place , J. S. Browne of Crete and
Giovo B. Barber of Lincoln ; the librarians
by J. 1. Wyer of Lincoln , Edith Tobitt of
Omaha and D. A. Campbell of Lincoln.
The Association of Women's clubs dis-
cuhhed the question "Docs the Intellectual
Lift1 Develop Simultaneously With the Re
ligious Life and Are the Schools Under
Obligations to Foster Both Equally ? " The
Chautanqua association and the Woman's
Christian Temperance union conference also
held meetings this afternoon and listened
to addresses by prominent members. The
Nebraska teachers of German listened to an
extensive paper on the methods and phases
of instruction In German by Prof. Laurence
Fossler of the Stnto university.
This evening the teachers gathered at the
First Baptlht church for the first general
icsslon of the convention. The program was '
bhort and conElsted chiefly of the opening
address to the visitors by President Fordyce ,
dean of Wesleyan university. The church
nudltorlum , capable of ssatlng 2,000 , was
taxed to its iitmo&t capacity.
The meeting was opened with a selection
by the Ottumwa male quartet. Rnv.
Fletcher L. Wbnrtnn of Lincoln invoked the
dlvlno blessing and after another selection
by the quartet President Fordyco was Intro
duced , who took for his theme the causes
nnd results of nervousness among school
children. Ho advocated shorter work
periods , more exercise nnd sleep and a
closer attention to the general health of the
ichool children.
A < l lreHn hy Korilyoe.
Piesldent Fordyco spoke In part as fol
lows :
.
"Tho problem ot the cnuso and results ot
n'emtal ' fatlguo haa recently occupied the
attention of some of the eminent Investi
gators nf both the old world and the new ,
prominent among them being MOBEO , Bur-
prnftcln , Ebblnehaus , O'Sliea and othero.
The investigations have revealed the fui-t
that an alarming per cent of our school ,
children are suffering from nervous trou
bles , the origin of which Is duo , In part at
:
li'iiM , to conditions prevalent in the school
room. The teachers should Inquire Into
thii cause and remove as far ag possible
those within her reach.
"The question for the teacher Is this : How
mi'ch work can the child safely do ? Evi
dently there Is a limit , beyond which more
Is lost than Is gained. If we exceed this
maximum an Injury may follow from which
recovery Is Impossible. The amount nnd
kind of work that each child can do without
permanent injury depends on ninny con
ditions , among t lie in liig present condition
of health , his previous condition of health ,
the hygienic condition of hit ) home , with Its
brat , light , ventilation nnd the amount and
quality of food and recreation. Llo
"Thus each child presents a separate
Pliblem and should receive from teachers
nud parent Individual attention. Because
of environment many of our children come
Into school physically weak and are ex
hausted by work that a healthy child does
with ease. Thn problem for the teacher Ute
to find to what degree the school is re
sponsible for the nervous troubles among
the school children. Investigations show
thj following remarkable facts :
"First The growth of children takes place
mainly In the short summer vacation and
thut It retards during the school year ; second
end , that the nervousness Increases among
thu children from the beginning of the school
year until the close.
.More llei-rentloii Needed.
"Investigations niado for the purpose of
netcnmlnlng thn cause of these alarming
facts have been ubaborato and Impartial.
All experiments lead to the conclusion that
more can be accomplished If the child is
Flven shorter-work periods nnd more time
for recrcatlcn In schools where half-day
nro in vogue , the pupils como out
\
at thf do e of the year strongrr mentally [
as well as physically. The experiments show
further that most children do not get the
required amount of sleep to begin the day's
work with normal freshness. Another cause
of fatlguo Is found In the overcrowded con
dition of th-s school program. Fewer
studies Is highly recommended. This would
lead to more tfcno for exercise In the fresh
nlr and sunshine , which should bo In the
form of piny. These exercises can ba
adopted lo nl ! BEOS nnd should he so pre
sented as to call forth the creative and
Inventive Insl'ncts. '
"It would not be extravagant to say that
40 per cent of our children suffer from trt-
sufllrlcncy of food , slorp or exercise liodcr
the Influence of sunshine nnd fresh air.
Many parents who nre holding the schools
responsible for the nervous troubles among
their children forget that over-pressure nnd
exhaustion oome tjultc as frequently from
practice nt the piano , late hours oecasloaed
by evening parties and general overwork
and dissipation In the Interim between the
school sessions.
"A careful study of the fatigue problem
leads us to the conclusion that the origin
ef fntlguo nmcug school children has Its
causes deeply rooted In both the homo and
the school and that the correction of the
evil can come only from the co-operation ot
two Institutions. "
The section meetings will be held tomorrow -
morrow afternoon at the state university.
'
The Board of Public Lands nnd Buildings
has decided to Advertise for bids for nddl-
tionn nnd changes In the steam plant of the
soldiers' hctne at Grand Island.
Judge Wcstpvor of the fifteenth Judicial
district has appointed Mies Mae Westover
olllclal court reporter for his district.
The State bank of Butte , Boyd county , was
chartered today by Secretary Hall of the
State Banking Board. The capital stock ot
the new concern Is J10.000 , and its officers
nrc : M. P. Mechlin , president ; N . E.
Gardner , cashier.
Wilbur F. Bryant has completed n report
of all business transacted In the Insurance
department up to the time It was knocked
out by the supreme court. It will be sub-
milted to Governor Poynler tomorrow.
The time allowed for erecting fire escapes ,
as provided by the law passed last winter ,
will expire rn the last day of the present
month. Labor Commissioner Kent will notify
all who fall to comply with Ha provisions
that they must erect the lire escapes or defend -
fend themsclxcB in court.
HITCHCOCK WILL NOT SPEAK
In < * Cnnillilnte for Soiinlor IJIven
fold Sliniililer liy the Trnvellnw
.MI-II'M Itryan ( 'lull.
LINCOLN. Dec. 27. ( Special. ) W. J.
Bryan will return to Lincoln next week to
attend the annual banquet of the Nebraska
Traveling Men's llrynn club , which will be
given at the Lincoln hotel on the evening
ot January 5. This club claims the distinc
tion of being the only Hryan club composed
entirely of commercial traveler that has
stcod the test , of time since the campaign
of 189B. In that year several organizations
of this din-actor were formed , but their ex-
Intonrn terminated with tbo close of the
campaign nnd tbo defeat of their leader.
The Nebraska club has been held together
by the combined efforts of the popocratlc
traveling men of the state and state officials
of the fame political faith. Their banquet
next week will occur about the time of the
meetings of the democratic , populist nnd
free silver otato central committees , which
will bring to the city many prominent fusion
leaders from all parts of Nebraska.
The speakers engaged for the banquet arc
cx-Oovenmr Hogg of Tesao , Oovernor
Thomas of Colorado , Oovernor Lind of Min
nesota , C. A. Heed of Kansas City , Cato
Sells of Waterloo , la. ; Arthur J. Weaver of
Falls Oilynnd T. J. Doyle and -Fred Shep
herd of this city. Deputy Attorney General
Oldham will act as toastmaster. One notlce-
able feature of this program IB the fact that
Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Omaha Is not one
of thp speakers. On all previous banquets
given by this club Mr. Hitchcock was given
a place well up In the list of speakers and
the failure of the program committee to give
him * a similar position for the next event
has occaEloncd some comment In this city.
Norman 1C. Mack ot Now York has accepted
an Invitation to attend the banquet , but has
declined to respdml to a toast.
Mr. Dryan will leave Lincoln the morning
after the banquet to 1111 an engagement In
Chicago.
\\nit MVH OVKH TIM : oin TIMES.
\eliriifiUn Illxtorlenl Society to Con-
-vonp n < I/lni-olu In January.
LINCOLN , Dec. 27. ( Special. ) The an
nual meeting of the Nebraska State His
torical society for 1900 will bo held at the
chapel of the State university the even
ings of January n and 10. Invitations have
bean especially extended to till interested In
old overland freighting.
President J. Sterling Morton will deliver
his annual addrcsp tbo first evening. Dr.
L. J. Abbott of South Omaha will then
speak , his tuibject being "The State Repub
llcan Convention of 1870 , and Incidents of
that Campaign ; a Character Sketch of Gov
ernor Hutlor. " Others who will talk are
Robert W. Furnaf * of Hrownville , Clement
C. Chuso of Omaha , David Anderson of
South Omaha and John Turner of Imllnnola.
Wednesday will bo "old freighters' even
ing. " There will bo reminiscences by Ku
gene Munn ot University Place , William
Fulton of Kansas City and ten-mlnuto talks
by old freighters present.
Tv.i > ( o Four IIII-IIOH nf SIIIMV.
ORHTNA , Neb. , Dec. 27. ( Special. ) Two
and one-half Inches of snow fell last night.
Fanners nro glad of the good covering fur-
nUhcd for winter wheat. Sknting IK good.
SYRACUSE , Neb. , Dec. 27. ( Special. )
Two Inches of snow fell last night , Giving
winter wheat a good covering.
YORK. Neb. , Dec. a ? . ( Special. ) Over
four inches of snow fell last evening , covering -
ing the ground evenly und making fine
Blelghlng.
ST. KDWARD , Neb. . Dec. 27. ( Special. )
A slight enow has been falling snco ) yeater-
day afternoon , covering the ground to a
depth of moro than two Indies ,
MIINOIIM IVIelirnle St. .lolin'H liny.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. , Dee. 27. ( Special. )
--Tho Muoonlc fraternity celebrated St.
John's day tonight by giving a grand festi
val and banquet nt the Rlley hotel. After
invocation by Rev. H. II. Diirgcas Frank U.
White , toattmastcr , introduced Most
Woieblpful Grand Master Koysor of Omaha ,
who spoke at length-
MiiiiKlierlv ( o .SpcnU n ( I''or I Wurlli.
SIDNEY , Neb. , Dec. 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Matt Daughcrty , "tho cowboy or-
nlor , " has been appointed to respond to the
address of welcome by the governor of Texas
and mayor of Fort Worth at the annual
meeting of tbo National Llvo Stock asso
ciation at Fort Worth January ] 6.
Itepulilleiin Valley I'onltr)1 Slio\v.
SUPKRIOR. Neb. , Dec. :7. ( Special * . )
The third annual exhibition of the Repub
lican Valley Poultry association opened ye * .
terday. The various breeds of pet stock are
well represented. The attendance today is
large.
Mui-uliiri KliliiK lo Celelirute.
NORFOLK , Neb. . Dec. 27. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Volbcrdug's saloon nt Battle Creek
was robbed last night. The door of the eafo
waa blown off and ah-ut $ CO in cash obtained.
besides a supply of battled goods and cigars.
> o Snittr n < Coznil Vet.
COZAD , Neb. , Doi27. . ( Special. ) There
has been no MIOW hero thus far this winter.
Snow wns the tnly element lacking to uiiko
a perfect Christmas here ,
OPEN ARMS FOR FACTORIES
Inducements that Are Offered to Capitalists
in Nebraska Cities ,
SEVERAL WANT BEET SUGAR PLANTS
Cuniituu , < Sliien.M' . Hi-mil mill Stnreli
Fiietorlc * . Ceri-nl Slllla mill Mlt-
tlllrry A inn UK iMiKU
Major. * Speii k for TI
.
Suggestions of good openings for factories
In Nebraska towns arc plentiful. The state's
resources nre so diversified that the scopj
of the enterprise that would be welcomed Is
almost boundless. Monday morning The
Bee printed the views of n number of may
ors on this subject and this morning the
opinions of other heads ot municipalities
nro presented.
KiM-t Simnr Kurtnry tar ColumlMin.
COLUMBUS. Neb. , Dec. 27. ( Special. )
In answer to the Interrogation , "What la the
most attractive business opening for capitalists
j
italists In your city ? " Mayor Fltzpatrlck
says :
"I do not hesitate to say that a good sugar
beet factory located In or near this city
vould pay n largo dividend to the Investors.
My reason for this Is because we nre located
In the very heart of a country especially
adapted to the culture of the sugar beet.
Hundreds of ears pass through here every
month of the shipping season , hauling the
boctvi either to Norfolk or Grnnd Island , and
the logical conclusion Is that right hero la
where the product should be manufactured.
The field Is open and 1 don't believe It will
bo long until somebody with cnpltnl recog
nizes the fact. In this connection I want
to alsa state ( although your question docs |
not call for It ) that this city has the very
beet natural resources In the state for de
veloplng n water power. The ncver-fnillni ;
Loup river , with its swift current , is only
awaiting Iho harness which a little capital
could supply. H could then furnish all the
I
power needed for a city four times the sUa
of Columbus. "
Mentions n Distillery Klrnl.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Dec. 27. ( Spe-
lai. ) "What Is the most attractive bus-
ness opening for capitalists In Grand
slEtid ? " w-as asked Mayor William H. Plait
hlr morning.
"Thla Is a question that cannot well be
nnwered oflhand , " replied HIP mayor. "How-
cvei , tbcro la one thing I believe and al
ways have hcllcvcO , a distillery would pay
n Grand Island and in certainly an attrac-
Ivo opening for capital. But , for obvious
rcas-ons. I never have and will not now ad
vocate this proposition.
'There ' are many other openings for the
piofltablc investment of capital. Any product
nadc of cereals , and especially or corn ,
could bo profitably manufactured here. We
everything necessary. A starch fac
tory would bo an excellent Investment. Tin-
time is coming , too. when Grand Island will
be a great livestock center , with immense
meat-packing plants. In short , I will say
lhat anything that can bo manufactured
an : , where In the state can be profitably mnn-
ifaclnrcd in Grand Island. We have the
raw material , we have the railroad facilities ,
wo bavo plenty of factory sites and our p o-
lilo would be glad to co-operate with any
new enterprise. "
Coulil TiiUc Cure of Sett-nil.
DAVID CITY , Neb. , Dec. 27. ( Special. )
Replying to the question "What Is the most
attractive business opening for capital In
your town ? " Mayor Lester said :
There are several enterprises that , it
seems to me , could find extraordinary In-
lucements.ln . , pavld City. A .beet sugar fac
tory for one. Our farmers nrc raising hun-
diedo of acres of beets every year and ship
ping them to Grand Island and Norfolk and
1 believe this year some will be shipped to
Ames. There is no reason why a beet augar
factory could not be operated here with good
profit. I believe that cereal mills would be
a paying nnd profitable investment , and a
canning factory would pay a good profit on
tbo capital Invested. Wo have the soil to
produce all of the beets , vegetables and
cereals to supply all of the factories sug
gested. Besides , our shipping facilities give
us an advantage that moat other county seat
towns do not have. With three lines of
railroads , our facilities for shipping could
hardly be better. "
Where .Snjynr lleelw Are ItnlNeil.
WEST POINT , Neb. , Dec. 27. ( Special. )
Mayor A. A. Peterson Is possessed of large
interests In both town and country real ea-
tate and has been prominently Identified
with nil movements tending to the up
building of West Point for many years. Ho
says :
"First of all , I would like to see a sugar
factory started here. The soli of our coun
ty has demonstrated that it Is admirably
adapted to the culture of the sugar beet ,
and our farmers arc peculiarly of the class
who make the raising of this producl a
success. Many of our farmers and a great
number ot our renter class nre Germans
and Scandinavians with large families of
children , all of whom usually help in the
labor connected with beet culture. In my
opinion no better locality for an enterprise
of this class could bo found than West Point.
One hundred and soventy-thrto cans of
beetu were shipped this season to Norfolk
from the West Point station alone , and
Immenpe quantities nio storoil In the ground
for later shipment. A starch factory
would also find In this county n profitable
field of operation. Corn nnd potatoes are
a staple crop and fuel can bo purchased
cheaply. Native timber ash , oak ! elm und
cotton are hero in an inexhaustible sup
ply for fuel purposes , and the wanto water
power of the Elkhorn river , estimated at
from 1,000 to 1,200 horse power , can be
utilized nt a nominal cost. The West Point
foundry , nn Institution commanding , at
present , but small capital , is crowded with
orders , much beyond Its capacity. This
Institution pcssetees the nucleus of an ex
tensive Industry If capital could bo Induced
to develop Its capabilities. The nearest
competitors are Norfolk and Fremont , and
a rich section of country and many nour
ishing towns are properly within Its legiti
mate territory. The people ot these towns
are progressive and liberal nr.d would
gladly welcome and assist any one desirous
of locating here and helping to develop our
manufacturing Interests , nnd I , personally ,
would do nil In my power. "
( 'n n n I n ur mill ( ilueone I'aelorlen.
CRETE. Nob. . Dec. 27. ( Special. ) Mayor
W. R. Buck le of the opinion that a canning
factory for sweet corn , tomatoes , peas and I
beans would be n good Investment for capi .
tal here. Ho eaya that the soil In the
I
Valley of the Blue Is remarkably well
adapted for the growing of these vegeta-
bles. There are many small gardeners In ,
and around this city , more than can bo
found near larger towns. If they could find 1
a homo market the amount of canning goods ;
that would bo raised would Increase many
fold.
fold."Wo
"Wo have a first-class water power which
could be utilized Instead of steam , n great
saving In fuel , " said Mayor Buck. "As to
shipping , no city Is batter located than
Crete , being on both the Burlington and
Missouri Pacific systems , through which all
points of the compass can bo reached. A
gluccfio factory would also be a good In
vestment , as the supply ot corn Is unlim
ited. "
Opcnlnir for n Cereal Mill ,
HOLDREGE , Neb. , Dec. 27.-Speial. ( )
In answer to tlio question. "What U the
'
Meet Attractive Busine * Opening for Cap-
Itallsts in Your Town ? " Ma > or Dr. T. Cor-
nrll says
I " 1 think 3 , cereal mill that can make
flour , fornmeal nnd oatmeal would be all
!
good paying Investment. All of these cereals -
als grow In abundance here and the rail
road facilities of this town nrc such that It
could bo shipped in four different direc
tions. "
llrrt Siiunr or Hemp l "notnrj %
LEXINGTON , Neb. , Dec. 27 , ( Special. )
C. F. Spencer , mayor ot Lexington , says :
"Tho best paying business enterprise that
could be placed In Lexington nt this tlmo
would undoubtedly bo n factory for beet
Vs
sugar or hemp , which could be supplied by
home-grown t materials. We have Irrigation
and n soil that can't be beaten on earth.
We can produce excellent beets and can
raise any amount of hemp for making cord
rope or binding twine. "
Ail * nntimen of Snperlor.
SL'PEItlOn , Nob. , Dee. 27. ( Special. )
"Tho best opening , " snld Mayor W. N. Hun
ter , "Is , of courte , for n factory that will
use material that Is most easily obtainable.
A cellulose factory doesn't require unlim
ited | capital to build nnd to operate and this1 !
community offers an unlimited supply of j
the material In the raw state cornstalk' . |
Starch works would pay here also. I hardly
think that Superior would put up extensive
bonuses to secure factories , but any enter
prise that does come Into this town will re-
celvo good , practical aid and support. Tlmro
Is one thing tlmt Superior offers the manu
facturer that few other towns can ; that Is
railroad facilities. There is one point hero
whcro n man can throw a base ball across
the tracks ot four of the greatest systems ,
In the United States the Santa Fe , the
Northwestern , the Burlington nnd the Mis3
eotirl Pacific. A manufacturer could not
nsk for better than that. "
FIRE RECORD.
Vlnpunr nnd Yenat Fnetory.
CHICAGO , Dec. 27. The vinegar nnd
yeast factory of Splelmann Brothers company - | I
pany j , ! > 3-ffl ) East North avenue , was almost j
totally ' destroyed by fire tonight. Four !
floors of the five-story building were j
burned , with their contents. The damage I
Is estimated at $100,000 , which Is covered I
by Insurance. The fire broke out soon after
the 200 employes had left the building. It
spread so rapidly that ten men who were
late In leaving were compelled to use the
fire escape. The loss of $100.000 is divided
equally between the building und Its con- I
tents. I
CHICAGO , Dec. 27. The planing mill ,
paint factory , ofllco building and lumber
yards of the Paepcke-Lelcht Lumber com
pany , nt Illinois nnd Seneca streets , were
completely destroyed by lire tonight , en
tailing n loss of $176,000 , which Is covered
by Insurance. The fire originated In the
planing mill and spread with such rapidity |
that the firemen were powerless to stop Its '
progress. Ten out of seventeen horses In j i
the company's stables were burned to
death.
! > lur Mori-nnlllp KntnhliMimPitt.
FORT WAYNE , Ind. , Dec. 27. The fire
which started at 5 o'clock this morning de
stroyed the wholesale and retail dry goods
establishment of George Dewnld & Co.
and the crockery store ot M. F. Kaag , caus
ing an aggregate losw of $200,000 , on which
there Is a total Insurance of $135,000 , dis
tributed among eeveral companies. The De
wnld concern was one of the oldest mercan
tile establishments In this section.
Two I'ri-inoiit Stores UnnincPil ,
FIIE'MONT. Neb. , De < \ 27. ( Special. )
Firp.brokc out about fl-15 : last night in the
rear of Gannon Bros. ' grocery on Main
street and did considerable damage. Their
lofK , which is largely by smoke and water ,
is about $700 , with $3,000 insurance. T. H.
Qulnn's dry goods store in the adjoining '
building was damaged to the amount of
$2,000 and is fully insured. ' The damage to
the building is " "
HnrvnrdVtcw ! ! oii < Hnune.
CAMBRIDGE , Mass. , Dec. 27. Harvard's
new boathouse on Charles nivor parkway ,
which was almost completed , was burned
today and the launch
Frank Thomson , a
gift of the late president of the Pennsylvania
railroad to Harvard , was badly damaged.
The loss Is CKtlraated at $37,000 , of which.
$27,000 on the building falls on the con-
troctor.
THAXSKKH HACKS TO J.H.YIXGTOX ,
LoulNvllIr Driving' nml Fnlr ANoeln-
Ilini ( iultn niiNlnp.in.
T/Ot'ISVII LE , Ky. , Dec. 27.-The Louis
ville Driving1 and Fair association , whose
annual meetlrg- has ibepn one of the. most
Important events In the trotting world , de
cided to go out of burliness.
The association owns a line tra.ok and
grounds just south of this city and for years
has kept up Us fall meetings , In spltp of
unsatisfactory local support and unfor-
tunnto wenther condition * . The large sum
of money lost In thp enterprise has led the
backers of the association to quit. The
Louisville prize , the principal event for
which nominations havn been received , has
been transferred to Lexington.
Sevornl persons are negotiating1 for the
Louisville track and It nrohably will not
I be abandoned. Onp plan i.s to use It for a
full running meeting. Another plan , which
Is backed toy some pastern horsemen , Is to
form a new trotting organization and re
sume t'ne trotting mcptlnRS.
LKXINOTON. Ky. , DPP. 27.-In the trans
fer of the JlO.OOi ) Loulrfvlllo prize for foals of
1MS ) , to bo trotted in 1801 , from the Louis
ville Trotting association to thp Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders' aHsoelat.on of this
.
city llu. hitter guarantees to both thp nom
inators and the Loulsvlllo association the
payment of the Makp.
Olllcern of the Kentucky Breeders' asso
ciation olocteJ today are : President , JIajor
I * . 1' . Johnston , Ix > xlngton ; llrst vice presi
dent. R. P. Stoll ; seccjMl vice president ,
Shelby T. Hurlilzon ; secretary , H. WVI1 -
KOII ; treasurer , Fayette National bank. H.
P. KFtlll was c-hosen to succeed the Into
Major JI. C. Ak-Dowell on the board of di
rectors.
IOWA iiitiiiiit : iirvs A THOTTBH.
M. FlNlior of Wi-sl Liberty IliilH In One
of Ketfhnni'N AnliualN.
TULUDO , O. , Dee. 27.-Georgo H.
Kotchnm , who .luecds his own trotters and
dilves them at IMCO meetingH , held his com-
blivitliui nuetloti fain today. Most of the
unlmulti ottered wtro from the Ketcham i
f.irrn. Fifty-six hordes wern sold during the >
1 day and evening. The best sales were :
I Walter Winaiw.h. . . , I. l > y Robert Me-
i''VSj'ooQ ! ' ' ° J''s ' > icr , West Liberty ,
Foxy Outlier , b. h. , 4 , by llobort McGregor.
Mabel ( full brother to the stallion Crus-ceiis
2-079i ) . to William Fleming , Fort Wayne'
Ind. , $300. '
Export , b. h. . 3. by Expedition , owned by
Dr. Hi-nnelt. to J. V. Heltimui , Toledo , O. ,
HeNiilfH on the Iluiiiiliiv TrueliH.
NEW ORLEANS , Dm. : 27.-HejUlts'
First race , seven furlongs : Dr. Almsloy
won. Brown VaH second , Colonel CasHdy
Second rare , Helling , one mile : Tom Gilmore -
more won. Indian second , Falsehood third.
' 1'iipe ' : 1IU. :
Third race. steeplt-uhnFe , handicap , short
( ourau : Hrukeman won , Van Brunt second.
. Thrfo Forkf third. Tmo : : 3:20' : : . .
| Fourth ivieo. hnndlcap. six furlongs : Gold '
j
hd'Or won. lllinlliu- second , Compensation
j : hird. Time : l:16f- : }
i Flftli race , soiling , mile and twenty yards :
I Elkln won , Prince of Orange second , Yuba-
dam third. Tim1:50. : : .
I HAN FRANCISCO , Dec. 27. Weather
clear , track fast. Oakland results :
Firm rai-e , live furlongs , niaideni1 , imrse :
Sliiqune won , Saul of Tarsus second. Nor-
ford third. Time : 1:01 : > , i.
j Second nice , one milo , Helling : Don Luis
won. Lost Girl stfund , Romany third.
Tlmo : lll : j.
| Third race , one mile , selling : Stuttgart
won , Whaleback second. El Kstro third
Tlnu1:11 : : ! ; .
j Fourili rai o , mlle and ono-quarler , sell-
ling : Faiinetto won , Tempo second , Glen-
Hgaber third. Time : 20fl'j. ; .
Fifth ra < e , one mile , handicap : Flamorn
won. Krwln second. Advance Guard third.
Time : l:3S : % .
Sixth race , seven-eighths of n mile , sell
ing : Alleuna won , Sunello second , Mont
Eagle third. Time : 1J : ! ) .
KIIU Wife , NhuotH lliia.elf.
SPRINGFIELD. O. . Dec. 27. Prank H.
Too hot and killed hln wife today and
then shot himself. They were found side
by side. Coo Is still llvlnf. He was taken
, lo t'ho ' hospital.
VXftifA
IMMENSE I BUSINESS IN WOOL
Present Scarcity of Product the World Over
with High Prices.
AMERICAN SALES MORE THAN DOUBLED
I'euer Itnnnrtft and nil luerea ed
Home Demand Mill * Kularneil ,
AIMV Plant * Kreetetl ( 'I
'Trade 1 llmmry
BOSTON , Dec. 27. The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will publish tomorrow !
Its annual review of the wool market. It
cstfimntes the total supply of wool In the i .
United States nt the close of the year , ex- |
elusive of manufacturers' 157. j
holdings , nt . i
I3HS.7S9 pounds. ngnliiBt 3.9,033S53 n ycnr ago.
Of this amount Boston has fifi , 113,713 pounds ,
ngalnst 13fi.08S,213 pounds a year ago , In- i
eluding wool in bond. Exclusive of wool In
bond I , Boston has an available supply of 41-
387,000 pounds , ngnlnpt 102,010,179 last year.
New York's total available supply Is 25,200-
585 , against J2.07I.431 last year. Philadel
phia has 21 , ! > Sl,2r l , against 2l,3S4fiW. !
The total stocks in the three principal
markets of the United Stales are 113,295,579
pounds I , against 20i,195,282 pounds a year
ago. '
ago.Tho
The sales of wool In Boston during the
year 3 have been .147,155,776 poirads. against
1-11,132,510 ' pounds In ISflS. Sales In the thrco
principal 1 markets of the United States have
amounted to 514,947fl20 pounds , aqalust 230-
480,385 pounds last year.
The total wool clip ot the country \s \
placed at slightly less than 275,000,000
pounds , against about 200,000,000 last > car.
At the beginning of the year the total avail *
j' able ' supply ot the country wan about 310-
000,000 < iiottmls. Importations have been cx-
j' ccptlonnlly ' small , those nt Boston being'
I' only ' 34,372,3-11 , pounds , against 10,023,021 last |
year.
The result is thai owing to the phenom-
cnally large demand for wool for consump- I
lion which has swept through all the prln- j |
clpal wool centers of the country , the total j
available stock on htwul at the close of the
year : has been reduced to a comparatively
low ] point.
Interior .Market * Swept Clean.
By far the greater portion of the wool
this year is at the seaboard markets. A
year ago the supply was pretty evenly di
vided between the Interior and the sea
board. This year the Interior markets have
been swept pretty clean , the wool being
rushed i forward early In the season to Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and other eastern mar-
kcts 1 , where It hns been sold to such nn ex-
tcnl i Ihnt stocks even now nt the seaboard
are > decidedly IBFS than those of a year ago ,
although exceeding the estimates of some
of the members of the trade.
As today closes the situation Is n strong
one. No relief has hcen obtained from
abroad. There Is a scarcity of-fine wools
the world over : foreign markets have been
advancing by leaps nnd bounds , the Aus
tralian clip which again chows a material
reduction has been eagerly bought by anx
ious users of wool , the London markets
have steadily advanced and tops on the- con
tinent have risen beyond all expectation.
Foreign buyers have been so anxious to
secure supplies that they have taken a large
portion of the fine Australians which had
been hero In bond , and the beginning of the
year 1900 witnesses a very limited supply of
foreign clothing wools here to draw upon.
While the present demand for wool Is not
as pronounced as it was a few months ago ,
great expectations are entertained regard-
log the heavyweight season which Is now
about to open. Stocks on hand are not ex
cessive. The goods must bo made to sup
ply the demand and this means a large con
sumption of wool. As great as is the busi
ness actually transacted by the mills It
would have been much greater if our man
ufacturers had larger plants and more ma
chinery in operation. The clothing trade
has been actively hungry for goods. To
meet the greatly increased demand , mills
are being enlarged and new plants erected.
Tdword the end of the year the tight
money market has curtailed the demand for
wool , but as yet prices for wool have not
been unfavorably affected by developments
In the financial situation. The membera of
the wool trade are in excellent financial
shape , having largely disposed of their stock ,
for which they have received cash.
DEATH RECORD.
Mail Who ArrcntFi ! Hen
NEW YORK , Dec. 27. While eating oys
ters In a restaurant on upper liroadway to
night , Joseph Wittgenstein , CO years of
age , died suddenly of heart failure. Witt
genstein was born In Louisiana and was
for many years a planter. During tJie civil
war he was appointed a provost marshal by
General Butler and later had occasion to
arrest that ofllclal because of his refusal to
obey a summons to court. Ho went to
Nicaragua with General Walker and on sev
eral occasions distinguished himself during
filibustering expeditions.
Old-Time
CHICAGO , Dec. 27. Tom Chandler , the
old-tlmo pugilist , died yesterday at hi homo
In this city of pleurisy of the heart. The
veteran , who was Lest known ns "Boston"
Tom Chandler , was born in that city and
came to Chicago In ISSfi with Denver Ed
j Smith. Chandler , who wns a heavyweight ,
I I toured the country with John L. Sullivan ,
I , Paddy Ryan , Alt Greenfield and Jack Burke ,
his cleverness making him a desirable spar
ring partner.
Doctor Dlt-M While 'Mali I UK Cull.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27. Dr. Thomaa O'Cal-
lahan , a well-known physician of Jersey
City , died suddenly today while making a
prcfeeslonal call. After the doctor entered
the sick room he asked for a spoon. An
| attendant went for one and when ho re-
! ' turi'ed the doctor was lying on the lloor
unconscious and died before irtil could bo
summoned.
Veteran Itallroail Cniitriielnr.
JOLIET , HI. , Dec. 27. John Fleming , well '
known throughout the country as a railroad 1
contractor , died here today of paralysis. Ho
WBB 73 years old. Ho wns a resident of Des
Moines , la. , for over thirty years , and has
helped to construct many of the prominent
trunk railway lines of the United States.
ii , r. Sini-iiii.
j LEAD , S. D. , Dec. 27. ( Special Tcle-
I Gram. ) B. P. Smead died In this city thl
afternoon of appendicitis. Ho was the father
of Walter Smead , private secretary to 1. J.
i Grler , general superintendent of the Home-
stakd company.
Mrx , Aliluull 1 , < > ( ) vrnoil ,
PETERSBURG. Neb. , Dec. 27. ( Special. )
Mrs. Abigail Lockwood , wife of C ! . 13.
Lock wood , a well known ranchman six miles
west of hero and with business Interests in
Petersburg , Is dead after a long Illness.
Well KIHMVII Meilleiil Writer.
SAN JOSE. Cal. , Dec. 27. Dr. Joseph
iRl.odcs Buchanan , a well-known writer upon
[ medical and occult nclenccs , la dead , aged 85.
l xleut fif INiKtnn I-'allureM.
BOSTON , Mass. , Dec. 27. The announce
ment on the Boston Stock Exchange , a few
minutes after the opening.today , of the em
barrassment of H. f. Hodges & Co. . bank
crs and brokers , was not altogether unex
pected by some of the larger financial In
terests. The suspension of this well-known
IIOU/SP. It is estimated.1 | | carry the t-j'al
, of liabilities of concerns here hk'h huc
failed wllhtn thf > past two weeks close to
$17.000,000 ,
SIIOW1MJ OF WVOMIXfJ HAMCS.
MX nml n Half Million Dollnrx Are on
CHEYENNE. Wyo. . Dec. 27. ( Special. )
State Exnmlncr 11. B. Henderson , In his re
port to Governor Richards on the condi
tion of ntnlo banks In the state nl Iho close
of busdners , December 2 , says :
State banks nrc forging to the front nnd
are assi mlng positions of Importance In the
development of the various Industries of i
Wyoming. At no time In the past year ;
hnvo the resources of the Institutions been
fee great as nt the present. The banks , with
one or two exceptions , have hcen nblo to
loan all of the funds available. The de
posits 1 In some of the Institutions have do-
I' I creased ' ns compared with the September
statement ! , nnd 1 have found , upon tnvrstt-
j' gallon ' , that the funds BO withdrawn have
been Invested In live stock. The demand
i for money Is not as great nt this time as '
i' In ' previous years , and 1 apprehend tlmt , '
with n favorable winter , the deposits will '
I j very largely Increase next year nnd that 1
j ! the \ demand for money will decrease and Interest - |
| torest ' . rates will bo reduced proportional- J
ly. The percentage of deposits upon which > !
interest IB now being paid by the banks IH i
decreasing gradually , and I believe- Unit In
nearly all communities whcro banks are lo
cated the rate of Interest paid on tlmo de
posits has been materially decreased. "
The deposits ot nil the banks of Wyoming
will aggregate $6,500,000. Figuring the
population of the state at SO.OOO this would
give a per capita deposit of nearly $65.5.
I'mInilliiii Witnesses.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , Dec. 27. ( Special. ) ,
In the tuture nil of the witnesses , Interpret- I
i 1 era ( and policemen from the Pine Ridge and
Rosebud agencies will come lo attend Iho
United States court In their wagons Instead
of on the cars. This arrangement has been
made by Judge John BuritB of this city , who
i ' In the attorney employed usually by the
i Indians. It costs each Indian about $20 ,
or rather each ono will save thai amount In
]
\ expenses , which Is a gain of about
j ,
! $2,000 to the Indiana every time court meets ,
i
Thu city authorities have given the Indians
I pot ! mission to camp nt a place near the court
hot-so on upper Main street nnd it Is ex
pected that the merchants of Dondwood will
reap n harvest as long as the Indians re
main. The arrangement of Judge Burns
is to have the Rosebud Indians join the
Indiana from Pine Hldge agency at the
mouth of Wounded Knee and conie from
there together. It will mean a caravan of
fifty teams.
Cold Ore for lte < a la i iuv Wall. I
LEAD. S. I ) . . Dec. 27. ( Special. ) A eltl- i !
zcn of Lend has made the startling discov
ery that ho used $ fiO gold ore in building n
retaining wall In front ot his dwelling house.
The rock was quarried out from the Summit
mine , north of this city , some tlmo ago and
loci-fit discoveries made in tbo vicinity of
thu place from which the rock wan taken
reveal the fact that there is a large shoot
of blue ore. AEsnyn ba\v been made on the
rock in the retaining wall by Hie owner and
they run from $20 to ? 0 per ton gold. The
wall could be taken down , hauled to the
smelter and treated nt a gond profit , but it
will be left as a curiosity. The rock in the
wall is worlh several thousand dollars. It
is further interesting to know that the sand
used In the mortar In the construction of the
wall rnmo from the chlorlnntloii plant at
Pluma , which contains about M cento per
ton in gold. All Iho building sand in the .
city contains moro or letti gold.
I'adiriof : i l.urce Family.
'
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Dec. 27. ( Special. )
The man who Is pointed out as the father
of the largest family on the American con
tinent lives in the valley of Snake river ,
south of the Yellowstone National park nnd
In tbo extreme western part of Wyoming ,
and his niimo is Honor Ricks. Ho is a
gray-haired man and would not attract un
usual attention were It not for his reputation
as a married man. He Is n Mormon and It
in said he Is the husband of twelve wives.
Sixty-six boys and girls have been born in
his family. His grandchildren at latest re
ports numbered 21S nnd several precincts yet
to bo heard from. The valley of the Snake
is pretty well bottled up with membera of
the Ricks family and a town by the name
of Ricksvlllo has been established , named
after the venerable pioneer.
Illli .Ml ll I ii IT Deal.
LEAD , S. I ) . , Dec. 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A mining deal of great Importance
was consummated in this city today by Col
orado Springs people. The * old Emerald and
Virginia are the mines purchased. They
nro located immediately south of Rich Hid
den Fortune mine , which made Otta Grantz
rich this fall. The company IH backed by a
number of Colorado men whose names arc
fo'- the present kept private. A shaft Is to
bo sunk -100 feet as soon as machinery can
bo installed. The ground Is close to this
city It Is considered one of the most
Important mining transactions ot the year.
.111 n I ill ? 1 in prove in e n ( H.
DEADWOOD , S. D. . Dec. 27. ( Special
Telegram. ) The Golden Reward Mining
company of New York City has just made
appropriations of $30,000 for the erection of
a gold and copper rellnery in which to refine
copi-cr matter from the smelter. Large
appropriations have also been mailo to open
up old mines In the Strawberry Gulch dis
trict. It Is rumored nleo that the Klldonan
chlorlnatlon works near Deadwood , with a
capacity of 12. tons per day , lins been pur
chased by the company.
! MiU IIIIlM Coal ,
DEADWOOD. S. D. , Dec. 27. ( Special. )
The Hay Creek coal mine Is now shipping
100 tons of coal per day mid the capacity
will bo Increased to 3QO tons as Foon aa
the timbering In a new slope Is completed.
The Elkhorn Hallway company uses poe
tically all of the present output. It Is
claimed that the coal Is the best for gen
erating steam of all other western coals.
To Cull Cor HewlNlereil WnrriintN.
PIERRE , S. D. . Doc , 27. ( Special Tolc-
grfiM. ) The state treasurer's ofllce Is pre
paring to mnko a call for registered war
rants on January . The call will bo for
| about 100,000 warrants which will be out
at this date anil will amount to about $175-
000
,
ConnleNN ( lultN I he : : ud < ! ll IxU ,
SAN FIUNCJHC'O , Dee. 27.-Tbe f'hr , n-
Icle HU.VH : l.'ounte.sH CunnViirro , a convert
to BtlddlilHin. hn i-lthc-r Tumid In r IH-U
faith iiniutlHfaetoiv or ut lentil her urd'ir
lo devote liemeir lo an awiellr llfV in IK | >
Orient has eij'iled ' The mlil-NiAi-mber
| If you liavcn ta regular , livaltliy inori'iuent ol Uic
i lioffels every clay yurefiik or w.UU > . Ki i > ) nur
i ttmuU opuii unO inweii I'orue In tlictluuuuf
I vlolriit iilljn - or I'lil ' injKUii. is ( lunxcroua Tlio
I smijoitiuiit ufutr < t ini'St IIITIUI-I mi/ur
s clear anil Utan i > to taka
Ploatant I'al-ixLiu Potent limejcx ( > i > IK , oo3 ,
WCYPr Hrken Wt-ak'-n orbrlrt lOo a * Wrllo
lor Ire1''f ; uile | anil lKxjkitn. . | , lrtiii ) : , A rr
BUrllomrd | , ( . p.i , , tkle l , K trr l , 5 > n lurk , " "n
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
paper I * of I'rylon. whore the neophytr wcitt
tntiidy tinmycterle * i > f Uuddhlsm. tr-lt
of her IcnMiiR the SiitiRninlttii convert , cor-
dueted by the Hiulcllilsls. Tlio Standard of
Hint plnee mid * : "The oountes * limli hrt -
tf
tr self In distressed rlreiitnMnnces nnd h't" '
applied to her friends In nn Fram-tico f < > ' -
assistance. " The eoniilrss Is tlip ilntnshter
of the late Major MeKlroy , who dlnil in
Mereoda nlmnt seventeen years nK"Her
mother wns Spanish mill she wan born ' , '
Texas. She reeelvpil her tltlo through ln-r
luislmiul , who Is the representative of I'm
tURnl In the Hawaiian Islands. Count \
< le Cannvnrro Is snld t" bo related to the
rojal faintly of Portugal.
\\oninii llnnueil for Mnrilev.
UttANHON. M.inlloba. Mee. 2i.--iml'v : '
Hilda Hlnko. n domestlr , was hanged ht ro
this , morning for tlie murder o * Mrs. l.ano.
hrr mlstiess. The eve. . ill Ion w.iprh.itr
Only a f ° w persons witnessed II.
stum i'oii cuoiri .
T < ? ' - ' ' ' ' < * Yciiri * Coi l' o
Without a Kn Hiiro.
The llrst indlcntloiift of croup \a \ hoarse
ness , nnd In n child subject to that dlse.ipo
It may lie taken us .1 sure sign of thn approach
preach ot an ntlnck. Following this ho.irse-
littsa Is a peculiar rongh cough. If Cham-
bcrlain'R Cough Remedy Is given as soon
ns thu child becomes hoarse , or oven after
the croup cough appears. It will prevent the
attack. H Is used In many thousands of
homes In this broad land nnd never dis
appoints the anxious mothers.Vo hnvo
yet to learn of a single Instance In whl.-h
It has not proved effectual. No other
preparation can show such n record
twenty-live years' constant use without a
failure.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
I'air anil ( 'initialled Colil Tlmrila > '
anil Friday llli Variable
\VliulN In NelirnnUn.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 27. For Thursday
and Friday :
For Nebraska Fair , continued cold
Thursday and Friday ; variable winds.
For Iowa nnd Missouri Fair , continue 1
cold Thursday nnd Friday ; fresh , westerly
winds.
For South Dakota Fnlr , continued cold
Thursday and Friday ; northerly winds
For Kansas Fair Thursday and Friday ;
northerly winds.
For Wyoming Fair Thursday , colder In
northern and central portions. Friday fair ,
continued cold ; variable winds , becoming
northerly.
Trltil I'nekntie > lnll Ml to nil wlu >
SCIH ! > niie mid Aililrooi fiiren 11113-
lleniliu-lie nml N.-iiralula.
There Is a lemedy put up l > v a well known
chemist of Milwaukee tlmt Is a decided
benrtit to liiiin.inilv Many a person him
hcen driven Insane bj
hendnelio or ncuralEt.i
nml notblni ; BO nieiO
the sj Ktem as n frlKhl-
lul i > i'lii In the head.
Mr ( k-'sler's remedy
therefore timely ami
greitly : needed nlnpe it
Ian absolutely sure
cure , stoppliiK any
headache or nouralslii
within twenty inln-
uli'S. By semllns your luime and nildrepfl
to Max ( Jeh.-Ier. v.ti . Journal Building , Mil
waukee. WIs . lie will lorwnrd you .1 free
trial package .so \ nu ran learn that Dm
remedy can be depended on. ( .lessler'H
Headache Wafers are sold anil
Kimrniitrcil by all druggist1 * nt in cents n
box. and If they don't euro In twenty
inliilltcH call and get your money back.
Sir Enclosed nnd 20 cents for two boxnH
Magic Ilendnche Waferc. I find them the
only "sure eure" for headache. Yours ro-
epectfully , Ed J. Ennis , Brooklyn , Mich.
Tliev are us much liUc COATBI )
ELKCTUICITY ns scien. c "in make
them. Kaeli one prod .asmuch
iiervc-biilldingsiibstan . s is con-
I lamed in the amount of food a nmn
consumes in n week. This Is why
they have cured thousands of cases
of nervous diseases , such as Debil
ity , Dizziness , InsomniaVirlcocele ,
etc. They enable you to think clear
ly by developing brnlu matter ; force
healthy circulation , cure indiges
tion , nnd Impart bounding vigor lethe
the whole ovstrm. All weakening
ami tissue-destrovlng drains and
losses permanently cured. . Delay
i may mean Insanity , Consumption
and Death.
Price , f i per box ; rIx boxes ( with
iron-clad nii.irnntce to cure or re
fund money ) . ! . * , llookeotitalnins
j'OMthc uroof. free. Addres *
For sale by Kuhn & Co. , or Wrtldron
Campbell.
At.if > tri'niii / > ( 1'iilllnit Wtm-
nr ? * blfMM > ] Miiir ji , ntc. , calif-oil 1)7 over *
orU < ind JndlntretloiiB. Thru ; / < - / . / / /
( i in * ntirclu rerioro Lout Vitality in elder
or youus , nml tit n man for tiuflr , bul-
iioe or iilorieuro. rrnrunt Iiuamty nnd
„ - .cCJoiiBHmjitlon if tnkun In time , Tholr
ln iiljov.Hjinm < * Jiiitnimprmiini-ntnniloir ctnCUltH
Klmra nil ctbe full , Insist m mJmvinijthBBenuln'i '
Ajas Tablets , 'ijmj have nurod tljouMinda uud lll
rnrn roil.o rln ) n paslthu written euurantwl'i f *
Inrtn cure munch cft o or li-fuml the runner. l'rlc
Ktnc | Per i > ncka , nr HX | rackngsii ( full trnnu
nl\l UIOi mentl lor S2.6O by innll.la i.latn nrnppor ,
upon rocnlptnf prlru. rlrculiirnfrw.
MAX REMEDY CO. , n8 'i\F \ >
For snlo in Omaha , Nob. , by , Tas ,
iVthc. 3B N. ICIh St. , Kutlll & Co. . 15tlJ
C. Do Haven. Druggist-
Wonlc Jl > n may hsve our
( realmum uipflnnce | nnd
ji-iBOlles on trial anil uji-
proval If not u ( rand mcn-M ,
return all nt our IIXCFIIM : .
J'uy IS'iiUilng. llobiiKl
huilth f or men , ecrri't drnlna
cured , m-rvoiui iwntinl and
vigor. Now IXMik tent mi-
dur plain Kill without
ERIE MEDICAL CO. , BUFFALO , N.Y.
IB what an architect , nrtlnt or
draughtsman requlree. There Is
Just ODO suite vacant on the
north tldo of
A very hnncU.ame suite , U l ,
tno , hard wood floor , newly
decorated ivolls and ll faces
the grand court. You will enjoy
looking at thorn and It will bo
ft pleasure fur ua lo uh-jw you ,
R. C. PETERS & CO.
Rental Agents ,
Ground Floor , Bee Bldg ,