HHWWHBHWW"W"W H
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , FEBRTARY 13. 3900.
SOCAKIXXORFOLR'SMOVEiS
i
iction of BDtrd of Tatitportttioa it Oos-
ne3 to L'
WH.I HWENO EFFECT ON THE RAILROAD
Can MnUe t'p Old Hnle Between Monx
Cltjnnd South Mont Cltj Inler-
Mate Commerce Coinml lon
Slcj Interfere.
LINCOLN. Feb. 12. ( Special. > Vnlct * tb *
Interrtatt1 Commerce cmonifieKra comet t
the reirtin - recent action the State I
Hoard of Traiii ! { > rt tioB is ordering a re
duction of ireicht rate * st NcrfoIU will
probably If without t'Eert It i * generally
i-uppowd that the order of th ? board reduces
the rule from Sioux City to Norfolk , but la
reality tb ? Jurlndtrtlon of tbe board extends
only to jioint * within tb ? Nebraska lines ,
and South Sioux City being on this ride of
tbe river the reduction begin * t that place.
Th" rate between the * * tv.-o joints i * re-
durfd 10 cent * per 100 pounds , but It If not
generally believed that the railroad company
Egalnit which the order was tMiucd will
transport frolght free of harpe between
Sioux City and South Sioux City. The rail-
roafl company haf , It within ltt > power to
charge the difference between the old and
the new rates , lor transportation between
them two points unless Interfered with by
the Interstate commission.
The fact that the action of the board trill
probably not result in any reduction of the
Sioux City-Norfolk rate furnishes an ex-
planatien for the to&rd's wlllinpnej * to Issue
the order. When tbe meeting wan held at
Norfolk it WHS a race between three mem-
pers to , ee who could be the first man to
mrve a reduction.
The secretaries of the bocrfl this after
noon made up tbe following findings in tbe
Norfolk case.
Under n cmrKilaint made by the business
men of Norfolk the State Board of Trans
portation held B hearing at Norfolk. Neb. ,
on February W. MUM for the purjiose of
< -on , lflcrlng said complaint. Upon the com
pletion of the Inx-fstlgstlon the following
r'ilutions were adopted by mid board :
That the rate between Snutb Sioux Citv
to Ncirfnlk be rrtucea to a liayis of H5
eentE i > "r 100 pounds on ! irst-rlas ft-elcrht
and that tli CMcBCO. St. Paul. Minneapo
lis A : Omaha Railway cnmpany be ordisred
tn rt-relv . under the u uwl regulation ? of
thr road all frelcht which mny be tendered
to it from Omaha to Norfo'k.
It Is therefore , by the Nebraska State
Board of Transportation < f nKidered. ad-
.liidced and ordfrert thHt the Ohlraco. St.
Paul. Minneapolis k Omn.hu Hallway rom-
pnn > " re > ducT- the rate on fiirl-rlass ship
ment ? of frrlcht from South Sl' > ux City to
Norfolk 1n ? .n rents- per ion pound * and other
classes tn the name proportion , and that
paid railway hereafter retelve for shipment
undf-r the usual reculatlon ? "f the road
Jill frelpM whlrhmny be tendered to It for
phipment from "jmsha * o Norfo'k. and that
saJd road is required to "how eauf1 on
the I3d day of F tiniurr. 1110. - . < -hy said or
der * hhoulfl not tie enforced.
JOHN r. CORNEL.L. Chairman.
r VV. r. J'OKTER. See-ret a ry.
Datfd at Lincoln , Neb. , this 13th ti&y of
February , l ! .
Judce Frost in tbe district court thit
morning overruled the demurrer filed by
Secretary "I State Porter to tbe petition oi
Mrs. A. M. Havis. president of the Home
for the FrletidlenE pociety , for n mandamus
to compel him to approve a voucher issued
by tbe auditor to repay tbe society Jfi.OOO
advanced from a trust fund for the support
of tbe institution during tbe time the so
ciety and the state oflioens were warring
over the right to control. In this Instance
the claim or voucher had been approved or
passed by the auditor , who. by law , is made
the officer who passes -upon the rlghtfulness
or validity of claim * . .
Following is the program arranged for
the State University Charter day , Febru-
' 10 a"ni Phi Seta. Kappa. Inltlauon and
onnUsl address by' the president in the
pzrlorof the university School of Music.
Meeting of tie Board of Kepents. unlver-
rJtr haJl.
I p. m. All departments of the university
oji n to the nubile.
Music toy Cadet Land , Grant Memorial
3 p. m. Review of the university cadet
tiattallon.
Inspection of th < ppM-mor nnd hl > stafT.
Drill by Pcrshlnc Rifles.
4 n.m. . Annual Indoor athletic contest
and .exhibition. Grant Memorial hall.
5 i ) . m. Oliver theater :
Overture Poet and P anant
Vniverslty Cadet Band
invocation
Overture A endemic Songs Suppe
University Orch"tra. .
Charter Day Oration. "Facing the
Twentieth Century"
-Chancellor AJIcn R Benton
Violin Solo Grande Fantalsie DeBerlot
Miss Silence Dales.
Conferring of Degrees
Patriotic Hymn "America"
Cominrrclnl Cltili Formed.
TVAUSA. Neb. . Feb. 12. ( Special. ) At a
largely attended meeting of businees men
held Jan evening an association was formed
whoi-e purpose will be to push for enter
prises for the. town and help toward devel
oping the fertile farming country adjoining.
The following officers were eletled : Presi
dent , A. E. Snygg. secretary. N. P. Jcjipcr-
i > on ; treasurer. T. A. Anthony ; dlrectorK ,
Robert Lynn. Dr. E. L. Bridges. F. H. Crn-
hnn , C. Keller and F. E. Andcrr.on.
Hr. Ilodcettk llnlkluc n Debt.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. . Feb. IS ( Special. )
Trinity Methodist church of Grand Island
is meeting with great ruccess in raising a
heavy drbt that habwn on tbe church ever
since it was built The dent has reached
R point where foreclosure will follow If not
made by April 1 Rev. Dr. Hodgetu. the
FOR THE BLOOD. LJVER.LUNGS.
Experience has shown to physicians
that the tnajoritv or diseases have their
origin in the derangement or disease of
the stomach and other organs of diges-
tton and nutrition. The stomach is the
receptacle in which food is received nnd
the laboratory in which it is prejmred to
nourish the different parts of the body.
Jt prejiares brain nourishment in one
xvay , nerve nourishment in another.
Bjusde nourishment in another. When
the stomach is "out of order" these
various forms of nourishment are only
partly or imperfectly prepared , nnd
nerve , ipusclc. or brain , as the case
may be , is only partly fed , and the result
is pain , which is Nature's protest nnd
warning. The pain may be in the header
or in the heart , but yon must reach it
through the stomach or you can't cure
it. That is the philosophy on which Dr.
J'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
prepared. It has absolute control of
the stomach and digestive and nutritive
cvsteniIt cures diseases in head , heart ,
liver , lungs and other organs by curing
the diseased condition ot the stomach
which prevents the proper nourishment
of the vanons organs and corrupts them
by its own diseased condition , in the
partial nourishment it provides. In like
manner "Golden Medical Difcoverj' "
purifies the blood , by purifying ihe
stomach and other Uood-matiug organs.
It contains no alco
hol , or other intoxi
cant , and no narcotic.
r btf isborei 'a { atn'ir to * n 1' *
By i > * lp bt * ured io the rart '
and I > T heroic pring of tb * rafmber *
frtBDdt of this rburtb and atw for tbf 1ii > -
erallty of the tniftiDtttg tan of th ? tows
It now lottY.t quit ? helpful that when Bishop
Henry W Warrro of Drovrr oinnt * nrt
Sunday It ] not bf & day of detrt-ralfloR.
but & dy of prcet trlainj * and rrjoiclnp
to this
or miv.iTB
Monument to Soldlrr-Dend AV111 Ur
Krrrtrd nl Mndlxon.
MADISON. Neb. , Frb. 12. ( Special. ) Tbe
funeral of Private Arthur C. Sims. Company
F , Flrrt Nebraska. a * helfl bere yesier-
any In the Heln Opera house. Twelve hun
dred people were in attendance. The funeral
was conducted by Company F. Nebraska
National Guard Addrcrsccwere mad ? by
RCT. J. E Fowler. Rev. J. L St. Clalr an *
Rev. Lowrit. Tbe procession to tbe ceme
tery was three-quarters of a ail ? long It
was headed by the Madison band , followed
by the hear * ? , escorted by a detail from
Company F. Behlnj the hearse came the
relatives of the deceased. Company F. First
Nebraska National Guard , loc&l Grand Army
of tbe Republlr nnd friends in carriages
and on foot. At the cemetery 8 short prayer
was haid. three volleys were fired and the
bugles sounded tup * ,
The remains of First Sergeant Arthur H.
Virkers end Corporal Walter M. Rllcy. both
of Company F. First Nebraska , arc expected
her ? this -neck. They will be buriei In . ;
the same lot with Sims and a monument j I
erected to their memory > by tbe citizens of
Madison.
rnti Contention ( nllrd.
TABLE ROCK. Neb. . Feb. I. ( Special. )
The calling of the republican state conven
tion at to early a date as May " has
started the "political pot" simmering
tJtcbUr. A portion of the party ic in favor
of but one county convention , which. If this
prevails , will bring the candidates to the
front tt an early date. No opposition bar
ns j-et developed to tbe renomlnatton of
Representatives J. F. Wcnr.el and Andrew
Scott , as also J. C. Dort. county attorney ,
and the people generally , it is believed , con
cede them a second term. Senator TV. J.
Haldeman will be succeeded , it is thought ,
by a man from Richardson county.
- \ > r Chnrch Drdlcntcil.
ARCHER. Nfb. . Feb. 15. ( Special ) The
dedication of the Methodist Episcopal church
at thin place Sunday -was attended by a
larce congregation. The scrvicet were con
ducted by Rev. Dr. Huntlngton of Lincoln.
Rpv. Dr. Tlndale of Grand Island and Rev.
Mr. MoleFworth of Iowa were also present.
This is the first church building ever erected
at Archer , itt rang Il.f.OO , of which J1.100
was raised at the dedication , paying in
full for the building.
.lull Brrn.krr Cnptnrrd.
BEATRICE. Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special Trie-
pram. ) Charles Sperry and Charles Mc-
Grew , the two young men who escaped
from the county jail yard Saturday , were
captured by Shrriff "VVaddington this morn
ing in the Burlington railroad yards , -where
they were evidently waiting to take a train
going out. The boys apparently had been in
hiding ever elnce leaving the jail yard and
this -was their first attempt to leave town.
rnnera.1 of . .IzmirrDrn. - .
ARAPAHOE. Neb. . Feb. 12. ( Special. )
The funeral of the late James "W. Den took
place this aTtwnoon Irora his residence on
West Elm street. Services were conducted
by Rev. H. Stoy , rector of St. Paul's Epis
copal church. It was one of the largest
funerals ever seen in Arapahoc. Friends
were present from Omaha. Holdrege , Ox-
ord. McC.ook , Sumner , la. . Mound City and
regon. Mo.
nmtmirant Slpn Ilonnil Over.
KEARNEY. Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special Tele-
ram. ) Tht > restaurant keepers -who were
rrested Saturday afternoon , charged -with
eeping and selling liquor , had a hearing
efore the county judge this afternoon and
ere bound over to the district court. As
IP court is now in session it IK probable
they will have their trials this term.
CompanyElection. .
TABLE ROCK. Neb. . Feb. 12. ( Special. )
'he ' Table Rock Telephone company held
.s annual meeting at the bank on Mondaj
vpning and elected the following offlce.rs
or tbe coming s-ear : IV. C. Fellers , presl-
ent ; C. J. "Wood , secretary ; C. H. NorriB
treasurer ; A. E. Lane and B. V ? . Ballou.
I'ndrmrnUI nt Lincoln.
LINCOLN. Feb. 12. ( Special Telegram. )
gnace Padercwski , tbe great virtuoso , ap
cared bere tonight at th ? new auditorium
n his only Nebraska concert. Fully 4.00' '
copl ? attended , including about 400 from
) maha. who came on a special train ani
eturnei immediately after the concert.
Revlra.1 Mrrtlnci ( > In Tcnm fh.
TECUMSEH. Nfb. . Feb. ll. ( Special. )
Rrv. D. W. McGregor , the evangelist , of
Jmaha , arrived yesterday and is now as-
ifiting in tbe union revival meetings here.
The meeting ! , are being held at tbe Pres
byterian church. The meetings -will con-
inne for two wrek -
Clo rd lij- Chattel
BRADSHAW , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special. )
The general merchandise store of J. M.
hampe was closed under chattel mortgage.
Kiven to O. M. Cbampe of Elwood. a son of
be proprietor. It is not definitely known
what disposition will be made of the stock.
Acrlonltural Society Merti. .
WAHOO. Neb. . Feb. 12. ( Special. ) The
Saunders County Agricultural bociety met
n Wahoo at tbe city hall , Saturday , and
re-e.lec.ted all of tbe old officers , as follows ' :
Samuel Wolley , president ; M. Shives , secre
tary. Nelfc Brodanl. treasurer.
Revival Mrrtlnim Ended.
TABLE ROCK , 'Neb. ' , Feb 12. ( Special. )
The series of meetings which have been
n propree * for the last two -week * in the
Methodist church , under the supervision of
Evangelist Potter of Atlantic , la. , were
wrought to a close last night.
Crukhed I nJer \Vacon. .
WESTERN. Neb. . Feb. 12. ( Special )
J Mutgran of this rity fell from the wagon
be was driving Saturday afternoon and wai.
hhed under the wheels. He died shortly
after tbe accident. He leaves a wife and
three children.
Lincoln' * NmAuditorium. .
LINCOLN. Ft-b 12 ( Spwial Telegram. )
Tbr new Lincoln uudiuirium was formally
opened tonigbt by n ball and promenade
concert , attended by nearly 4.000 people.
Crclclitou llrvlviil M
CREIGHTON. Neb. . Feb. 12 { Special )
A Boner of revival meetings began at the
Methodist churtb here Sunday night. Rer.
il.'iam ' GoTFt. D. D. . of Neltgb presided.
T-O nl
TDCl'MSEH. Neb. . Feb. 12 ( Special- )
Snow has been ftllinp bore for twenty-four
hours. About two Inches covers tbe cround.
\Ventuer Inrurn : kn _
TABLE ROCK , Neb. . Feb. 12. ( Special. )
It commenced to now at an early hour
lni mornicc and bar been snowing all day.
\VorUloc Mcnt and D j.
The busiest and michtieot littlr thine that
ever wa made is Dr Kinp't JCrw Life PilU.
Tbesr pills chatpe wctlmetf into strength.
lUtlessnees into cnerpy. brtln-fae into men
tal IKJWM. They're wonderful In buildinc up
jp
the health. Only ; &c per box. Sold by
Kuhn Co.
Itlvrr Mrnmer MnU .
Feb 12-Tti * er
M F'Hiiei struck tn Kenru-kv jner
< ' 'hr S.v.1rr ' ! av bridgf .his. n > jr : > r.c
kiit mr.k ir Twer'f i e fee' 'f wa w.'t-
-he bfw JT' ! > P K.CTKV fcT i ive 6r ; 6r u
tc.wc OE.V one- nan wa * r wnci.
MEET \ TO FIGHT TBE TRUSTS'
'
Deltgttct fron All OTIT the Kttioa Gtthtr
&t Ohic&co OonfereDCs.
"
!
NONPARTISAN BATTLE IS ADVOCATED
Prenldenl LockTrood nJ llenl AVny to
Do nlnll of tlie lllc
Coriiorntlonk IK lijIn lr-
I.endent . Work
jt
CHICAGO. Feb. 12-Teaight , nt the close ]
of the first day' * proce dings cf tbe anti
trust conference called by tbe National
Antl-Trnrt league , foot pi ogres * hafl Ueea
amde with the speeches on the subject , f
which a dozen or mBr * were flellverett.
Maj-or Harrison welcomed tb ? delegates.
Th ? resolutions committee was butr this '
afternoon and tonight , while the enaln body
of the delegates were llrtesing to tbe
speeches at Central Music bull. A eel of
resolutions were formulated by the committj
ie covering thes ? points
Government ownership of all rallwnys and
telegraph lines : th ? abolition of all special ! i
privileges by legislative crnsctmcct ; placing j [
en the free list of all trust goods , and dl- I
rect IcglMBtlon by petition from the PCDfc
J > lf-
Discussion In the committee was carried
iut on these lines. An amendment was of- ,
ered for the taxation of all franchises , but i
WHS vott-d down on the ground that such
etloa would simply legalize special prlvl-
prlvl'd'
Tni I'coplc J'nll.
At tonight's cwion of the committee on
Jolutions the single tax advocates made &
Intel-mined effort to capture the organize-
ion , but failed. An amendment was pre-
t-ented. imking for leglslutiou requiring
owners of un worked coal mtncB and oil wells
to pay a royalty to the government. The |
committee adjourned to meet at 11 o'clock j j
tomorrow morning. Its report will be presented -
sented then.
Many requepu have been made to c-tcnd
the conference until Thursday , in order to
give all the cpeakers who have prepared
lapert. an opportunity to be heard. One
aundred and two speakers have asked for
plans on the program , but the manager *
lave de-sided that KB it will be impossible
to accommodate all , it would be uf-elcss to
continue the convention another day.
President Lrckwond of the executive com
mittee called the meeting to order. In the
course of his speech he said-
"Now. what is the remedy * In my opin
ion , one of the oiost important remedies
Is the national ownership of the railways
of the rountry. the highways. For I say
to you that there is hardly a monopoly in
America today that has not been created
d maintained -by railway discriminations.
Establish equal rates over the railways of
the country , such as we would enjoy iinder
government ownership. fo that every man
can go to market with the products of hU
handiwork , with the products of his mill ,
or his mine , or his farm , just as cheaply
cs any other man. and monopoly will wither
away.
'But hoxr can this reform tie brourht
about ? Only by th ? ballot. Only by the
organization of a great political power. In
dependent rf party bcsses. strong enough to
drive from public life the tools of moncpj
olles and trusts , and { iut in their places
men prompted by impulses for the public
welfare. When you have done this the rest
is easy. When jou have put into legislative
halls and senatorial chambers , into execu
tive chairs and upon Judicial benches the
right kind of men. how- long will monopolies i
last ? Not long.
aionirnt Mnt Be JVoniinrtlunn .
"But how- can this power be created ?
Only by creating a no-apartiEun organization
in every voting precinct in this nation. It
must be an organization interfering with
no man's politics BO that every republican ,
every democrat , every populist , every pro
hibitionist , ever } ' reformer who is opposed
to monopolies and trusts , can organize in
their respective counties and townships ,
pledging themselves to vote against a can
didate who can he controlled by this cor
rupt corporate power. And BE. by magic ,
there Is a power created greater than the j
power of corporate money in our public
life. Yes , that power of tbe ballot , intelli
gently and courageously wed , is the only
power which can save our Institutions frccn
disaster.
"At the close of the civil war. when for
four long years the perpetuity of our insti
tutions of government had been hanging in i
the balance , when doubt and dread
hud hung over the land like a pall ,
the man whte birth we commemorate to
day , that great patriot and statesman , Ab
raham Lincoln , offered these words of r
warning to his countrymen : 'As a result of
the war , corporations have become en
throned and an era of corruption in high
places will follow. Tbe moneyed power of
the country will endeavor to prolong ite
reign by working upan the prejudii-e of the
people until all wealth is aggregated in a
few bunds and the republic destroyed. '
"He said further , mark the words of this
great man : 'I feel at this moment more
anxiety for the safety of my country than
ever 'before , even in the midst of the war.
God grant that my suspicions may prove
groundless. "
"But Lincoln's sutpiclons were not groundj
less. Already tbe destructive and corrupt
influences of corporate power have almost
done their work. They are shattering the
foundation stones of the republic. But
j here and there and yonder , in every state
' of the republic , the rescuers and the leaders
are gathering. The patriotic impulses of
tbe people are being arouted and that power i
omnipotent. Upon that power we must
depend for tbe work that is before us.
_
"And now. my friends , let us > how by
our words and deeds that we are moved and
j i ' prompted by lofty impulses and patriotic .
desires ; that we are capable of raising ourselves -
selves above partisan prejudices nnd per
sonal cmbitions. Into your care and keeping -
ing is consigned this movement for tbe de- .
llverunre of the people from tbe curse of
monopolies and trusts and may the God
above us direct end guide you aright. "
Former Judge Premiss of Illinois wafc
elected temporary chairman and addressed
the convention.
Sj > enl.eT of Ilic Kvenlnir.
Jay D. Miller was the first speaker lit
tbe evening session of tbe congress. George
Sherman of Michigan followed. T. Carl
Spelling , author of the California primary
election , followed and Frank R. Elliott of '
Kansas r ; > eke next.
C. B. Matthews of Buffalo , N. V. , Jol-
lowed its a discourse on tbe oil trade. He
was given close attention and crratod much
enthusiasm. Tbe paper prepared by Alex-
under Delmar , the political economist of
New York , was read by Judge J. B. Fleming -
ing Mr. DeJnisr was prevented from at
tending tbe conference by illntms.
Gtncruor Andrew E Lee of South Dakota
said in nart :
" \Ve are lace to face with a state of uni
versal ownership of wealth end the sources
end tools of wealth production , by mo
nopoly , supplemented v.lth the universal
elattiry of wealth producers. In this view
of the case , unexplained , need I argue tbut
J our future it tb ? most bepalcse since the
{ dawn of civilization ? Vfce.il 1 remind you
| ' that rleweJ simply as c jape whcc tci-
t'.iitintreason U not generally uadarttood
aj"and < wnete logical , and I may cay , inevitable
ler
| outcome u not yet teen , there is ratten for
tbe tsar which Is Instinctively felt by tbe
"Tbe groping fte * remedies and the dit-
c-.iw.ion of purflr surface fai whih : 'bur-
arter-.zel mcs' n ? Ifare -ord cf : be foraer
of this r-ocferenre and which hu *
IE : i tbe * - ao3
newp p-s plal"J
fora talk sim-e this qucuoo became of
sudden and paramount larportaarr. shews
i hat most of the disputants are almost
wholly ] lost or satisfied with tbe present asu
pert of tbe trust. Femr and frnry OB tbe
part of the majority and cunning sophistry
t\v trust owners and retainers h * * ecn the
rulr But it is clear to me. after a calm
view i < of the facts , tb t. hart fir grows Into
this situation through the natural accumula
tions of wealth In the hands of a few men '
under a legislative and commercial policy !
which has sacrificed everything to tbe cause
of money-making and capital creation , we
should 'be able to find a elmplf locical and
orderly means of turning all these eonSI-
jth to the advantage of tb ? whole Jpeo-
jile without disarrangement or destruction
of wealth or methods of wealth-making. ,
Public. MM Prlt nte Monnpnl ; . i
"It is plain to me that , having permittedf ,
lev. jnefi to taken all but an existence
from , our farmers and laboren. in cxchaupe
for use of capital , until the few find th m-
selvet overloaded with nmtie.v and th ? means
Of money-making , and tbv many find themselves - j
selves with no money and no mean ? of '
making B living , there is but one way out of
the , difficulty and that lies in transferring <
the ownership and control of mines , machines - j
chines and means of transportation and dis-
tributlon from tbe few to the many. Of
one thing 1 am certain : We shall tit-ver go
back over the past to get out. Monopoly's
forts con never be taken by flank move
ments. They can never be reduced by com
promise. ; ; They must be taken by a lor-
ward movement based on common sense and j
Juhtice.
"We may legislate Rgainf. private
monopoly till doomsday , but so long as we
'd'o ' not deprive the.- Institutions of their j
ownership of the means of production and
dl.tribution ve need entertain no hope that
they will cease to torment us. for experience
"
hnr" shown that they thrive tinder hostile
legislation. The remedy will be found in tin
attack upan tbe fystcm of which these
monopolies are tbe proof. Revolution ! ! : ? the
control of production and distribution. Make
It democratic. It is now an imperial system.
Substitute public for private ownership.
Throw off private for public monopoly.
Crush the rule of money and establish the
rule of men. Do not deotroy the machines ,
nor bict out the details for swift and perfect
handling of commodities , but make things
for people to use. not to fight over , and
maybe die later for want of. Produce nnd
distribute wealth for the enrichment of the
rac ? . for the Gratification of needs and the
satisfaction of worthy aspirations , not for
private profit and plunder. Such a policy
can be squared with the Declaration of Inde
pendence and tbe Golden Rule "
Among the committee on resolutions are
John P. Altgeld. Illinois : E TV. Beinls. New
Tork : E. W. Rucker. Clarence Darrow.
Chlraco : Willis J. A-bbott and John E.
White. Illinois.
Tbe committee on national organization ,
next in importance to that on resolutions :
M. L. Lockwood. Pennsylvania : C. B. Mat
thews , New Tork : J. R. Sovereign. Arkan
sas : Judge Clegg. Louisiana : E. O. Norton.
Alabama ; H. B. Martin , New Tork : Torn
L. Johnson. Ohio ; C. T. Bride. Ohio. George
Fred Williams. Massachusetts : William
Prentiss. Illinois ; Jerry Simpson. Kansas ;
General J. B.Weaver. . . Iowa : Congressman
Sulzer. New Tork ; E. B. Ridcely. Kansas ;
M. C. McQulrk. Iowa : C. J. Buell.
Minnesota : Nathan Cole , Colorado , C. H.
Howtrd. Chicago ; P. E. Dowe. New Tork :
j William Rann. New Tork ; Louis Post.
j R. | Boadinghouse. Chicago : W. D. P.
' Bless. California ; Willis J. Abbott. Chicago ;
Mrs . Lucinda Chandler , Illinois.
SIX-CLUB WESTERN LEAGUE
! Orcnnlr.ntlon at thr Propof-rd IVrM-
rrn Annoclntlon A hoot Completed
at DPPM | nrn.
DCS MOINES. Fe ° h * II ( Special Trie-
business"f
- aFRO.-iation
gram. i-A sixclubwestern
base ball learuewas all but organized at a
uneeMng lield hr.retoday. . Six cities were
Teprsemed at the meeting as follows :
Omaha. 'Buck Keith and Billy Rourke ; Den
ver George Tebeau : Sioux City. A. B.
Brail : Pueblo , tiy proxy by Tebeau : St. Jo--
enii J F Runcie. and Dfs Moines. by W.
p Ohase Tom Hickey. former president
of tlie Western league , will l " president of
Ihe nf-w orsranlzation He said today :
" \Ve will have a new league that will be
a winner. We will vlay 12 games , tiecin-
r.fng ! on May 1 and ending In Sepu-mtier.
This afternoon we adopted the conPtitution ,
in which there are practically no new fea
tures. At our meetinc last -foil Lincoln was
riven a plnce , but thai city -withdrew and
today Hie withdrawal was accented Lin
coln's franchise wa * awarded to 'ublo and
Billv Hule.n.formerly third baseman for
Kansas < "ftv. will manage and own the
teum The i--hednlr has lief-n placed in the
i han-ds of Tebeau and Rt-urke. "
NEW LEAGUE MAGNATES MEET
Orpnnitntlnn PoMpoiied for Dnjnt
tlie Chlrnco Catherine DC-
j end on T o Mrn.
CHICAGO. Fe < b K The meeting of thr
-promoters of the American Association of
-Base Ball Clue * . called for this evening by
' Acting President Horace Quin of Mll-
i waukee. was poMjponed until tomorrow
j ' murnmr nnd the organization of ihe new
j ! leagve put off another day.
! Del -cutes from MX cities were present to-
dav at the conference held at the Great
Northern hotel , t > ut it was tlroutrhi lM to
postpone any definite action until repre-
s-entatlves from Deuoit and Boston arriied 1l" 1
1\Tn McCarthy ef Boston arrived on a late
rtraln nonrltrh ! and Thomat. J. Navin of De-
I troit is exjweted early tomorrow morning.
j U-IKIII tht efturts of the e masnates dept-ndt
; the life of ihe organization That is proposed
; > as a rival to the National league.
i There is considerable inoculation over
wtio will proba-bly lie me president of the
new orpunization. Some of the delegates
. favor u younger man than Anecin and there
, Is talk of Zac-k J'helps of Louisville.
! i J ( -.ull > - > n tlir Hnunlnt TrnckK.
* CE\V OP.LEANS. Feb. li The Ktewards
i , j-uppended F. iMoshler and his stu-ble
1 pending an investigation f the running of '
ihe m < ire Evelyn Byrd The mare -was u
-hot favorite in the et-oond race und finished
a piiwr third Weuther rainy and track
i Firk race , six and one-half furlongs , hell-
inp. Ben Frost won. Judpe Warden second j"
Lord Neville third. Time. 1:2G > _
I Stteond rac-e , one mile : MadBtone won.
' Major Monn" > r second , Evelyn Byrd third.
Time. J.4T > i.
, Third race , one and ont-s-ixteenth miles ,
soIlitiF- Judge Mapetvon. . Jennie F see-
end. Swordsman third. Time : ] ; K -
j ! I Fourth race , one and one-sixteenth milep ,
; selling : Gooce-llver won Rushfields i pcoiid. :
j I "parakeet " third. Time : : : R7.
| i Fifth race , st-ven furlotigfc , stlling : Alarar
' won , Dissolute seooivd. Lomond third. Time :
I : .S .
' rilxth race , six furlongs , selling : Alvln W
t won , Dad Steele second. Dcrmlnis third ,
Time : ISO.
i > SAN FRANCISCO , Feb. 1 * . Weather
. clear and track fast. Tatiforan jpsullK :
i First race , six ana tint-half furlongs ,
!
'maidens ' , I'madon jj
purs * : won , Buautiful
j Ulll wic-ond , Ibaline third. Thne : JOS. :
' Second ratt. ix furlongs , selling : I'uustuio
i won. C ptlvc second. Ittverarj- third.
iTime j : 1:14. :
| i Third nu * . 6ls furlooffe. wJlIng : Jennie
j Reid won.Bun Led ! Mxiond , Genua Uilrd.
i ' Fourth race , one mile , rurj-e : Geyser
won. Zoroaster sbcond , I'otentt third. Time :
Fifth race , f-even-nlxteen'hs of a mile -
> tarp-oki i. purne : M. ] ' Tarjiy won , Sof&lu
t-ci-ond. Inirada third. TimeU.K. .
Sixth race x furlonrs. selling : Water
Witch won. Harry Thatcher n-cond. Gusto
third. Time : l:14' : .
Sloui fit- -WVurrii Lrncnr.
SIOUX CITT. Ffl. IS ( Special ) There
seems 4o tn- little question now that Sioux
Otty will have professional ball this > ear.
Already the local managers of the scheme
have cent BO fur as to encage a manager
for tl > fc flufc He is W F Kr lc of the
Eastern league ano hi- will arrive in Sioux
'City ' aitoiK Marc-b 1
to get his tram 10-
i ' fetner It seeims certain tlwt th * " "
lelea rue -will intrude St Paul. Mm tia ) > ctilK ,
Sioux Cit > . DBS Molnof . Onwha. St Jose.no > .
City and
' . Uela > k Ibr .Meetlnc.
f'Hli'AGC' Fb 12 The non-apjiearancf
( A Ari .nt ( ifajd ! the meet me of base
i hul , mErnnte intertied i' tht proposed
Aroerii-tr AHK'i'-iiUUD cf Ben- Ball < 'lub
tofiey It was not txjierteu that business
"J ary l r > f ,
tomorrow Thf lr > hbv of the Great Northern -
ern hot l however was well > nnkled with
, lcpmif * Coleiiwl Whlteslde , represertlnc I
Loul i-lllr. Declared thiit wntlmrnt j emed
u f vor tbe admittnricf of th * Kentuckj
city , but th t many were In f ve.r of drop-
plnc Providence which Colonel WhiteMde
jj |
. would tnakt n unwieldy circuit
in which hf did not favor Loulrvllle Join-
Inc With th * exception of Providence snfl
Buffalo the cltl"t talked of tn the circuit
xi ere represented
Ft lift Molnek.
DK5 MO1NDS. Feb U ( Special Tele-
rrnm. > Thrre coed flrhts opcurrefl tonlcht.
Tbe first w ii hot ween Orley Turner of Dec
Motnes anO Olaudr Grayson. Turner t'Ul
Or y-M > n out in sven rounds ; h rd
and H clean knockmit.
"Whhey ' Pell of Iowa City was riven
tll ? decision over Dave Rhode * of IvHJiMis
City Iti ten-found tro. In which 'BHI hud
much the Sies4 of It but could not rut hi ?
man oift
Th ? mln event of the evening was ten-
round co between Billy Brown of Omaha ,
better known as "Th ? Montana KM " and
Sic Hart of Chlcn.ro They V.-SM th ? 1rn |
round * and Hart won on points Tills was |
a rarllnc roofl J > "ut
Chnnitilnii ( iolfrrx Arr Mntclird.
DATTON O. . Feh li Harry Viirdon of
England , champion golfer of thwnrkl. . mrt
Willie Smith of Dux-ton , champion of Amerm
lea , were matched today tp plsy at Ormotid.
Fls. . . Ftihruarj
TURN DOWN JUDGE EWART
Snbcomniltlee Report * Adversely on
! ! U Aomlnntlon tn Flo DU- i
frlct Jndce. I
WASHINGTON. Feb II The sub-corn-
mlttee of tbe senate committee on judiciary
wMeh has been considering th ? nomination
of Judge Ewp.rt of North Carolina to be
Vrited States dittrlct Judge In that state
today made a report to tbe full commltte *
adverse to Judge Bwart. Thr full com
mittee discussed the nomination at some
length , but postponed action for a week.
rn > * .io\ - ron WKSTCM.V
nrrlvorn of tli - Civil Wnr Jlfmcni-
l > -rr l lijtli - Government.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. ( Special. ) The
following western pensions have been
granted
Issue of January 2ft :
NrtiraRka Restoration and reissue
Hiram O. Mlnlek ideadi. Nemaha. 120. In
crease Eihan Allen. Franklin. JG to * > .
Anthony W Snyder. Adams. J * . to 110 ; John
| l Tannehlll. Columtmr. ffi to J" > . Daniel B.
j Bentiftt. Soldiers' Hnd Sailors' home. Grand
Island. Jlf , to JIT. Sylvester BurnMde ,
Gundy. K in f0 Reissue Zcri H. Sherman ,
Soldiers' and Sailors' home. Grand Island ,
i jr. . Israel A Hardin Beaver < " ! ) > . fUL Or-
I Icinal I widows , etc Ellzo'beth Whltromb.
I Humboldt. tl" : Jennie Furquar. Lincoln.
( special awruefl January S3) ) minors of
Amos AVilson. Junluta , 0
Iowa : Incrcas" Ivroy Odell. Vrrnon. Jfi
to K ; Thomas Etllng. Sidney. TIT to EM ;
Alden H I > wlnell. Greenfield. IP to J1U. John
A. IVhMe. Olin. H1.SO to JIT. dins \Volf.
Frultland. Jf. to lid : G-t > rre Borr > tt , Kast
Klkport. Jk to 110 Orlcinal widows , etc
( ; > cial ncrrued January . * ni Jane Van d
Maat. Adams , J ? ; Mary Lester. Carroll-
ton. K
HILL roil STATl'D OT LIACOL\ .
ConcrcKmnn Lorlmer AVonld Appro-
urlr-le Kr.CMMMKI for One.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Representative 'i
Lorimer of Illinois today introduced a bill
for tbe erection in Washington a statue
of Lincoln and appropriating $500.000 for
that purpose.
Vandiver of Missouri introduced a bill
prohibiting corporations , trusts , etc. . . from
contributing to campaign funds or from in
fluencing or intimidating employes.
Other house bills introduced were : By
Powers of Vermont , for a commission to
adjust the indebtedness of tbe central
branch of tbe Union Pacific railroad to the
government : by Smith of Illinois , nn amend
ment to the interstate commerce lawBO as
to give the coaratEflon greater powers : by
Noonnn of Illinois , prohibiting tbe trans
portation of coavict-made gords.
Nerr Reclmcnt for Philippine * .
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. What is vir
tually a new regimeat is being orpanircd
at Fort Slorum. NewTori ; harbor , for serv
ice in tbe Philippines. The men are all
new recruits and are intended to supply de
ficiencies in the regular rcgioients in the
Philippines caused by death , discharge or
other causes. Tbe number , which is about
1.100. includes infantrymen , cavalrymen and
member : of the hospital corps. Commanded
by about thirty-six officers they will start
for Manila by the Suez route on tbe transport -
port Sumner soon after the first of March.
! Vliy n PonmaMerVlnbed to Ilekltrn.
WASHINGTON. Fe-h. 12. The pOKtoffive
at Wilmouth. Tex. , has -been ordered discontinued -
continued from February 14 next. This ar-
tion was taken by tbe department as a rei
suit of representations by tbe postmaster
there that he wished to rerign because of
open threats that he would be a&KasBinated.
Tbe postofbce officials hove no further in-
formation in regard to the case.
BSTATB I > C'OrRT.
ConteMnnt * for Dend Mnn'Wealth
Flcht finch Other for PoHelon.
SlOfX FALLS , S. D. , Feb. 12. ( Special
Telegram. ) Judge J. W. Jones of the Mate
circuit court today on application of Mrs
Mary Vine of Grand Rapidr , , Mich. , one of
the claimants to the estate of John McClel-
lan. a wealthy pioneer who was killed here
last August , issued an order prohibiting
County Judge Wilkes or William Van Eps.
whom Judge Wilkes on the ! > th instant appointed -
pointed administrator of tbe cfctatc. from
making any orders , performing any actions
or taking any steps with icference to
settling the affairs of tbe estate. The mat
ter will come -before Judge Jones for hear
ing on Thursday of this week , the purpose
of the defeated cltiimants being to have tbe
matter permanently taken to tbe circuit
court. Since the appointment of Van Eps
as administrator eOorts to secure possession
of tbe estate from E. J. Taber , a special
administrator , have been unsuccessful , he
.being out of the city. Attorneys represent-
! ing Van Eps and the Irish claimants this
evening announced that they would attempt
to secure a warrant charging Taber with
absconding nnd have pone to Canton , where
Jones is holding - for this
Judge e-ourt. pur-
pos > e. By arresting Taber they hope to
get him back in the state long enough to
i serve upon him tbe order issued by Judge
I Wilkes appointing Van Eps administrator
and ordering tbe transfer of the estate to
him.
him.Governor
Governor Llnd of Minnesota this evening
delivered a political address here under tbe
auspices of Senator Pettlgrew's American
League.
\VIII InroriMimtr l i - Town.
HAKTVILLE. Wyo. , Feb. 12. ( Special . -
Tbe citizens of this place are now deter
mined to Incorporate the town. A petition
, signed by u majority of the electors of tbe
I ' camp has been forwarded to the Board of
{
i ' County Commissioners at Cheyenne , whose
dut'y" it will be to nppoint three inspectors
These inspectors will call n special election
when the. question of inoqrporatioii will , be
voted on. Mr. John Millan U one of the
prus-pective candidates for the ofiice of
mayor.
Grand Jnrr Complete * \VorU.
IiEADWOOD , S. D. . Feb. 12. ( Special >
! The grand Jury of the United Suites court
completed iuwork Saturday night and wae
! dismissed. Thirteen cases were invest- !
gEtefl. of which eleven true bills were returned -
turned and sixty-two wltnefes were ex-
i
Mnrdrr Trlnl J'ccun.
XURTVILLE. Mo. . F * * . IS. ( Special Te-1-
fpram. ) Tbe secenfl trial of C. G. Jeefce.
cbarged with tbe murder of Prank Griffin
Jifgan In tb ? Nodsway county circuit court
tnif morning and will probably consume the
er.t.re week Griffin w s 'dtor : of Grff : F
Moryville Daily Iltview and J * e form-
erlj b drugpis : in Merv\lle , Toe former
win tbo' three time * and killed t'j.he ' later - -
ter In Mtryvllle April I JB9 ? supposedly
ef crr-a-o puM-aipnf ; : : t Gff - -
ront-ertiitii : Jee Tt-e shop'tic i
" after a bloitdy strutid : < be'wcec
tb aea. Je e.as trH-4 for murder in
tbe first Offffc 1 Orioher , but the jurr
bttng ten aettbert f rorinR a irrdict of
niai'tilancbtw ' In tbe fourth flepre * . one for |
sourder in tbe tlrt ttetff and one murder .
iu the ere d dasree. HI * * pfe t w- * that j
Griffin trie * tc blackmail hltn tiy thrwiten-
Ic/t to rlsnder his dauchter. PuMIr fcel-
inc repardint tbe caw b ? much cooled and
I- 1 * nellrved a Awdlctnill be pt > ! thte time.
The first evidence will probably t e hf r4
Wednesday morning , the meantime being
tw.suraed in getting a Jury.
DEATH RECORD ,
Prominent Ln rj er.
MASON CITY. la. . Frb 11 ( Sperlal TelP-
prma ) Richard TVUbw. for the Unt twenty
yearf n prominent lawyer of thte city. n
rx-mt.vor mid an ex-city solicitor and rec
ently * prominent candidate for judge of
this district , died tmdflrnly Inet night. HP
was mated by the Move and reftfllhg hie
. ,
bible , when the book Jell from -his hand *
and he wae dftfl. He was & prominent
Mason.
Old AVnfcoo Hr lricnt.
WAHOO. Neb. . Feb. 12. ( Special > M H
Collins , aged 40. died last night In this dry |
ol consumption. Doceaped has been a resident - i
dent of Wnhoo for thirteen jenrs He t-erved I
me term an city clcrt ; and at the time of I
his death win- justice of tbe peace The |
ifunccal will be held from the residence j
Wednesday.
I2nrl ? > elirn fcn Settler.
FALLS CITT. Neb. , Feb. U. ( Special
Mrs. Christina Harris , wife of F. M Harris
of this city , died at her home In tbe south
part of town Saturday at the tice of 79 years
She was tin early pettier here. Sbe leaves
a husband and one son. Jkn Harris. The
funeral was held Sunday.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fnlr Todnjultli Colder In Knucrn
rnrtion T < i He 1'clr nndVnrmer
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Forecast fnr
Tuesday nnd Wednesday |
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Tuesdav. '
with colder in oofctcrn portion : Wednusilaj
Calr and warmer ; variable winds.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair and -much
colder Tuesday : Wednesday fair aad
warmer ; northerly winds.
l.ocnl n - - iril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BrREAf. i i
OMAHA. Feb. 12. Omaha record of trm- j | I
j'erature and precipitation , compared with
the corresponding day of th ? last three
years :
1330. 1 9S. IDS' ' ! 1BST
Maximum temperature. . . 29 S 4fis |
Minimum temperature 22 22 X 1 <
A vc ice temperature y jn ; if , r.n '
Raltfall 05 00 ( i Oi
Record of temperature and precipitation
nt Omaha for this daj' and since March
1. ISPS :
Normal itemperature for day 21 !
Excess of temperature for day Si
I Exo-ss since March 1 , 3PJ9 WT j I
Normal rainfall for tlie day TO inch i '
Ex < ess in rainfall Snr day I'J in < * h
Total rainfall since March 1. 'BS.W ( " ini hfs ,
Deficiency since March. 1 , 1SW. . 4 Cl itn-tirf
Deficiency for < -or. period. H1" . . . 4.21 IM it-s.
Deticlency for cor. jwriod. IW . . .1' ' 74 inr hes
Hcrort lr ini Stntlnn * nt ! p. m.
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
ummm. cloudy I L" ' 2' ' 1 >
North Flatte. partly cloudy a ; U' < " <
Salt Lake , cloudy. . . ' . ! . " . ' ' > ( >
Cheyenne , clear ' 12 2 : ' flf' i
Rapid Oily , cloudy. . . , 12 21. . T
Huron , clear - . . , 5d 2" " "
\Villlston. clear . ' If 4 <
ChicHco. raininr ' . " < ) ov |
St. LoutR. cloudy 44 41 in i
St Paul , cloudy , 12 ] > > no i
Davf.npcirt , cloudy . ' , ' " m
HcU'iia , snowing ' 4 2" 14
Kansan City , snowing 2 < ! " > t"
Huvr - . cloudy t. fcv ,
Bismarck , partBj- cloudy 34 * n-
GaH-CKton. clear fA C Oi ;
Be-low zero.
, T indicates trace of precipitation
I LVCTfS A WELSH.
Local Forecast Official
At the Theater * .
p.m fl t."Thr M" h nn'l lh < - Flnm'1. " F IE
< irj.hrum Vsuoevillf I 1' ,
i
]
i
'
I
j
Genuine
Carter's
'
I ! Little Liver PiUs.
i
Must Bear Signature of
i
'
CURE 5ICIC HEABACHC.
WbeB other * tell coccutt
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
<
j
' op MEN
' SPECIALIST
W rc&ruite * to our * ill
( WEAKKEI SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cornd tor lUc-
I XirbUr EnissiocL , Lott Mtcbooi. B > etrooo
Vertaoa le , Coaorrbn . Gleet , BjfiliUli , Etxjov-
m , PUc * , Fittulfc cud BBZUJ tTtoorv bad
All Privcte DUtftfces
end Disorder * of Men.
STRICTURE * ND GLEET
Cescultftion fre C&Il on or tddrosa
DR. SEARLE5 & SEARLES ,
THE MOTHER
with a nursing baby has vwo
lives to support Her rlesh ,
strengih and vitality are
taxed to the utmost , and
must be maintained or both
\vilJ surely fail.
will keep up the mother's
strength and vitality. It aKn
enriches the baby s nourKh-
ment , and supplies the ele
ments necessary for proper
growth and development of
bones , teeth and tissue
tili J i .no .
IK-WVl. diemisu New York-
New fbc-r < r\ iif wit"Omi.t > o and Mir-
n'-nt'"liF or > . s >
tin ] R K rr 'ir 'mnhn 1 o" I'ortpe a " !
tlif Mi j- ! & ; - ' \ * i R R f rr m
j. "ort D ( JJ TtifUi"'iF ' atid St. PDU' .
&KD ST , PAUL
LIKITED
LEAVES P. M.
omtHt , 7.35 DRILY
Arrive ? M rnpntm f " "OB m St Paul
f'OO a tr , A fas' e'"t uie mshi 'ran.
carrying ib ougt i'uuimr sleeping car and
coaches
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST , PAUL
EXPRESS
LEAVES A K.
OKAHA 7.e EX. SUN.
Arrives Mmncupnlls T-OP p m. , St Pnul
7.30 p m A fast flaj.rain , carrying-
through parlor rur uno roaches
In Addition n Tort Dodpe Loccl
Trnln Lenie * < onncll IllutU nt > 4. U
ji. m. dull ? e t-ept SunUaj.
Through trains from New Vnion Station.
10th St. . Oniaha Ti'-tcu. and reeervatinn at
CITV TIC-RET orrit C , 34OS Karnnm
Mrert , Cor 14th Street.
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service.
A Large Office
With a Vault
On the third floor , with
entrance on the broad corridor
rider facing the court , has
just been vacated. < & < fi It is
just the place for some one
who has valuable papers or
wishes a. handsome office ,
THE BEE
BUILDINGk
R , C PETERS & CO. ,
Rental Agents.
CHARGES LOW.
DR.
WtcCREW ,
SPECIALIST ,
TrtaaollFoniaoi
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yean trferintt
IZIuriin Umthi.
and
, Treatment
c : mli.rrd Vancocfle ,
Btnc'cre feyph 'tiLot.n.1 V.c-
ri'BIS CriEiVTEL'ti. Chirri-t low. HOIE
TKEiTSII'XT * I.cK kr C cinttil-at inn and Kx&m-
ination F'rr Hours , B a ro tofc ; Vtohti m
Slindar 9 , t : p O Iri ! 7A Off.ce , K K.
Cot , 14ic oa f arnaia StreeXk OMAHA , KKI
vurk I.UQ liiQiMcrvtionfc. Thru VUIM.II ;
BUIlurrJu iwuirk Lott VjtklitT in old
ur juutic. uuc nt man lor r.uar. tra i-
IIMM or liUuwre. Irtoitnt Jtiwiutr ki > d
. iiwrCtonuimitioo if tik u ID time. Tteir
BM > ciDw ifiiCiBdlAt i ln.rniTBibiiiit uitd kfiiMit CUKE
Zji-x 2 .bi tk TLB7 J.t * our d itiouu.od > i.o will
IMA fc CBI io fttecb cat * or raltuif tij * luoiier. 2rica
,
: s Ltft&sti }
X REMEDY CO. ,
t-or ttl * in Om&tuL. Neb. , l > y Snn. Far *
Wht. 2CS K ICtL St. . Kuho ft Co. . Utk
C. Dt > Haven.
HO WELL'S < ivi-s tstifiifih an.
f'luto Uito i
AntiKawfivis . .
Anti-Kawf ni.ilrji f \ i ,
- 1 ,1 H4.I .
' .
1 t I
Cures Conorrjj&ta. Gitet or unnatura ! oi -
charpf it a few duvs. Full tilrf , ' * itTit
I'nce J1.5 < Al. . drucciUf. or m-at I
i L. Co. . is Cec'-n St. Ntw Toit. _