T Hb AMhRICAN,
3
CHICAGO'S HOLOCAUST.'
The Death Lht Now KfAthn
UlfTftV
n couoxr.1 mi imsnajmi
ml ! tWiil Ftt
M ! rVt fttor4 Im tk tto.
Ismlll.
WttimMot t lMti' llr1 pMk
fcitrfiio, li.n lirowr MtlU5 '!
Ivjmiy Kt!jr rttipuro-Unl Jury to it
In tlx tinjiut tiv thw UU t lh
tirnn tf tlio rM titntK flt. Nvrn
11im Iia) vn hfngh ti tlm iwtir
n Mon.Ujr m1 lr Tni.Uy tit nnntr
m iiirrrniH'il t II. From th fistful
oii.litlon In lilh tli ImilK w
charml anil burrtnl, il'ntiflotton
lniwt limiMi. In only ft fvw c
m tlm l.lfiilily of tho remain JiIiuhhI
Iwjonil douM.
Idrnllflr.1 I !.
WILLIAM DKNMM), tnu Vmn hwk
ml litilitirciniiniiy Na 8, of the World'
fair ili'pnrtmi'lit,
I'AU. H'llKOKDKll. tnuknun hook
ml UildiT Nit. 8, World' fair fore.
N. M. 1IAKTM AN, lineman for Hftrtr
EltMirle eompHii v.
JOHN M'HIUDK. trurkmnn hook and
Udder No. fl, World' fair force.
After tome delay in gotting tho jurors
together, tho jury wan empanelled by
Coroner Mcllule, anil token down to
tho Imwment of the morgue to view tho
remains. After limpet-ting the charred
remains the coroner and jury drove to
Kenny's morguo, at 6205 State street,
where the remains of Captain James
Fitzputrick had Leon taken from the
World's Fair hospital. After returning
from this they decided to adjourn the
Inquest until Thursday.
Looking For Krluncls.
Amongst tho crowd which gathered at
Holston morgue were many who were
anxious to view tho bodies, with tho
hopo of being ablo to give Christian
burinl to some relative or friend. The
bodies of Denning and McBride had al
ready been identified, as they had come
from the World's fair grounds. Neither
of those men died from burns. Denning
from internal injuries he had received
and McBride from severe fractures and
evens inhalation of flames. II. M.
Ilartinan, the olectrio light lineman, was
the first identified. He was one of the
IK electric light workors who were in
the warehouse when the fire broke out.
Hartman was the only one killed. He
was on the cupola and was the lust man
to jump off.
AT THE WHITE CITY.
Plum For lluneflt Day For the Families
of tli Dead Firemen,
World's Fair Ghounds, Chicago,
July 18. Twenty-eight hours after the
occurrence of tho calamity which
ahroudod the handsome White City in
gloom, the most conservative esttmutes
of the number of killed shrinks slightly,
Tho dead are known to be 12, while two
auff'erers are lying in the Emergency
hospital gasping away the few hours of
life which are yet allotted thorn. Tho
numbered dead include those who died
in the hospital from their injuries and
the unfortunates whose charred and
blackened bodies were taken from the
debris.
Aid For the Ilreaved Families,
After tho cold storage fire horror came
the display of pructical human sympathy
for the widows and children of the brave
men who died at the post of duty. Sub
acriptions and offers of substantial help
came in all day to President Higgin
botham, who rojiorted tho following:
Northern Trust company, f 1,000; Potter
Palmer, f 1,000; Commissioner Massey,
$100; Philadelphia cafo. f 100; Becord &
Hopkins, $100; Director Bchwab, $200;
foreign commissioners to tho fair, $715;
Commissioner Hovey of Massachusetts,
$30, The total amount of the subscrip
tion fund amounts to $1,010, but it will
not stop there by any means. The Cliff
Dwellers company and the British mili
tary tournament will give performances
for tho benefit of the bravo men. Em
ploye of the exposition and concession
aries and other pussholders will give the
price of an admission, 00 cents, Thurs
day, The executive committee will bo
asked to designate one day, of which all
the roceipts at the gates shall be con
tributed to the relief fund. Porson of
moans may pay as much over 00 cents as
they feel inclined for a ticket of admis
sion, Charles T. Yerkes, the street car
magnato, has offerod $2,600 for his
ticket,
Fair Ofllulals Titk Action.
The first act of tho council of admin
istration at its meeting was to pass a
aeries of resolutions extending its
sympathy and condolence to the be
reaved, attesting its high appreciation of
the heroism of the dead and surviving
ami commending to tho executive com
mittee of tho exposition the propriety of
making such appropriation to the fund
for the sufferers as it should deem ade
quate; also authorizing President IIiggin
botham to present a modul to each of the
aurvlvors whoso conduct was marked by
jjorsonul bravery.
Missouri Day l'oitiuntL
"Missouri day" at the fair has been
postponed from July 19 to August 25.
This was at the request of Governor
Btono, who could not attend on the first
named day. On August 25 an elaborate
program will be carried out. Besides
Governor Stone and the leading officials
of the state several companies of state
luilitfft will be presont.
Fourth Class l'ostmasturi.
Washington, D. C, July 12. The
total number of fourth-class postmasters
appointed Tuesday was 89, of which 83
were to fill vacancies caused by resigna
tion and death.
Oklahoma Village Darned.
Guthuik, O. T., July 12. Word has
reached hero that a largo portion of the
business section of Purcess, a town of
(,000 people south of hero, has been de
it royed by fir.
It PO AI0 tltt i
I w.tti t4 4 K
M won O , ,t- 1? IV t V
). i f si 4 Ur ' t
),. n thi ti , i ', tt
fu-t H i.vl f- t
tn S famiii., !. ) "4
t'!, rtV I nitM t.H tt
The f. .!!. nl ttwitiUt 4
(im1v t.i tbx ntiul-t irnt-n r 1U -itl:
!
I mt A mii. fi t-i, W i'liM
Unt, flv !.,; W iIiisih lt h, ! i
-l'.ti; V. aU J rf, :
tVnntitKhfttn w H,tity r.t, :
fiHir i-fas Ufir IVfcrt, tn j r
n John Fi1ipr, tin 1'H; J4m
Uetlk, thr jr.M! fhwtl' lltt,
f.nir rrn; Ktank H f. thrr ri,
K. Kelwy, fiv Krtt; II. Ilm, foni
j-rn; J. V. Ne rt, thr j r'n;
UNrir Wpthby, tJ pcrmnw; Fil
Wlngt-rt, II jwtm.
On liumlml ami ten nrn mplel
the cluxm, which wa msniifm-Kmsl
near th city. Nine d.tir, top'thei
with th coroner, are in charge f th
ftdlicliMl, and, although nodeatlm are yet
rejxirtiHl, atirernl persons are cximvUvI to
dio hourly. Health Officer K.1 pt
cured two jxmnds of the cImw and ent
it to the health department at Columbui
for atmlizatiou.
AFTER A THIRTY YEARS' SEARCH.
Murderer or Two Guard In K.linlra I'nloo
I'rUon Thought to lie located.
Elmuia, N. Y., July 12. After a
search of 80 years Chief Little lteliove
he has the murderer of two guards in
the union prison camp located here dur
ing the war. In 1803 a young man giv
ing his name as Stewart, eulisted in New
York, was confiued in the guardhouse
for drunkenness. Ho murdered two
guards by poisoned liquor and endeav
ored to escape, but was courtmartialod
and sentenced to hang. His mother gave
the name of Shear. On the night before
the day of his hanging he escaped ami
was never capturod. In July, 1891, one
Leroy Channing Shear committed for
gery in Elmira and escaped. He has
now turned up in the Albany peniten
tiary, whore undor the name of Mallory
he is serving a term for larceny. There
is every reason to believe that Mallory,
Shear and Stewart are one and tho samo
man, and the convict will be brought
here.
FAILURES AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Atohlion Patriot In the MirrlflTi Ilwnde
Atchison, July 12. Constablo Starr
has taken charge of tho Patriot Publish
ing company, owned by S. F. Stain
bnugh, on attachments in favor of the
different employes of the ofllco, for
wages long overdue. No claims from
the outside have boen filed. The man
agement claims thoy will be able to
satisfy all claims and continue to pub
lish. Chicago HimliiKM Troublea.
Chicago, July 12. Tho sheriff has
taken possession of the Economical Drug
company's property ut 121 Clark street
on executions issued upon confession of
judgments for a totul amount of $39,
037 41.
C. M. Barnes, book seller and statlonor
at 75 Wabash avenue confessed judg
ment for $57,00').
Torre Haute Car Work Cloned.
Tkkkk Hautk, Ind., July 12. The
Terro Haute cur works, one of tho larg
est plunts of the kind in tho country,
made a voluntary assignment without
proforonco. The liabilities aro $191,000,
with about $84,000 contingent liabilities.
The assets amount to $000,000.
Philadelphia Contractor Caught Khort.
Puiladkm'IUA, July 12. Frederick J.
Amwog, of this city, tho contractor for
the state asylum for the chronic insane
at Wernersville, has failed. Assets,
$500,000; liabilities, $300,000.
KniiU CHy'i lllg Crailu
Kansah City, July 12. The Kansas
City Safe Deposit and Savings bank, one
of tho largest institutions of its kind in
Missouri, made an assignment. Its
liabilities and assets aro not yet known.
Failure of I'uhllnliliiK Company.
New Youk, July 12. The sheriff has
received executions against tho Brittanic
Publishing company, aggregating about
$1,400.
Newcastle Hunk Cloned.
Newcastle, Wy., July 12. The
Bank of Newcastle closed it doors
temporarily
riaiikliiton Ofllceri Indicted,
Chicago, July 12. A special to Tho
Ueruld from Milwaukee says the grand
jury which has been in session for the
poet month investigating tho Lappun and
Pluukinton bunk failures rejKjrtod to
Judge - Walker. Notwithstanding the
orders of secrecy, it was learned that
three of tho persons indicted are A.
Lappau, Day and William Pluukinton.
The churges against Day ond Pluukin
ton is illegal bunking, and against Lap
pun, of obtaining money under fulse pre-
tonso.
Another Aetrem Married.
New Youk, July 12. Tho Oommorciul
Advertiser says: Still another actress
has joined the matriinoniul stuto since
the closing of tho seuson. Evelyn Pol
lock, tho soubrette in lioyt's "A Tem
perance Town," is the bride. Mr. Kirk
over is the groom.-
Writ Superior Ha a ltlaie.
West Sui'Ekior, Wis., July 12. Firo
started iu tho factory of tho Luke Super
ior Paint company and burned tho plunt
and contents, and also tho lime kilns of
tho Warehouse and Builders Supply
compuuy,
Urate Dealer Algu.
New York, July 12. J. S. Conover &
Co., designers and manufacturers and
dealer in open fireplaces, grates, etc.,
have assigned, on account of the strin
gency in tho money market. Assets,
$500,000; liabilities, $250,000.
Tried to Lynch Dcbancy.
Fuixerton, Neb., July 12. An at
tempt us made to lynch Andrew Dob
aney, the Polish wife murderer. Tho at
tempt was frustrated by the guard.
SILVER MEN AT DENVER.
r.mhvivaMic Merlins of While
Mrul Men,
t ivemtM I r "
- MHlta K-IMMr 1 W
i Att l.rl4.
Wmi. JW II .-Th tU,nla d.
I m N4imiH -n r-rv 1ik nl
U..iil, lJacim liall, t) lrirt n
th1 i-Mv, -iUi. fully t M j
! h-i the onttllm w callril tMrd-t
y ii..iit Mwtt. k. M.l t tl Uv
a Ntit in ih iiiaVttnf. Thci
!nutiin r4uUit did it nmipM
; It (ik and an adjourmneiit tVen
I until iiiomtiit:.
Tli iMWtiivn of th dr w lh
of the lVmlit, tl.ivnmor Watt.
Among other tiling li Mid: "If th
money power hail attempt t sustain it
Usurpation by th otroiig hand, w will
mvt that iatue whn it in fonvtl ion
n. for it is letter infitenitely that bll
should flow to tho hrn' bridle rather
than our nation' lilnrty 1m destroyed.
If it is true that tho' United Stat is
unable to carry ont it government
policy without tho dictation or consent
of foreign powers; if we are a provine
of European monarchies, then we nood
anotlior revolution, another apjmal to
arms, and we have won that battle. If
war is forced ujion us we will send to
Halifax a fur greater army of 'British
toriiw' according to our population than
our forefathers sent there after the Rev
olutionary war."
In conclusion he said: "The war has
begun; it is the same war which must
alway be waged against oppression and
tyranny to prove tho liborties of man."
A number of men endorsed the gov
ernor's sentiments, while others opposed
them. J. Cook, jr., led the opposition.
Ho said: "We are liable to do things
we may rogret. I appeal to you as men
not to do what you will regret. We
hardly know what wo aro doing.
"Let us be reasonable and act as in
telligent men. We are going east as
men to educate men in the east. If we
fuil then is the time to act. There is
time enough to talk as you fool."
Tho debate was lengthy, tho pre
vailing sentiment evidently being with
the governor.
Tho Denver clearing house sontacheck
for $1,000 to pay the expenses of suitable
delegates to St. Louis, Chicago and
Washington, accompanied by tho fol
lowing communication signed by every
banker and smelter in the city: "We
wish to add our voice to yours for pros
perity to the transmississippi states. We
favor tho use of silver as money and be
lieved it ought to be freely coinod with
gold at the present ratio of 10 to 1, with
out discrimination in favor of, or against
either metul."
Charles S. Thomas, member of the
national Democratic committee, was
made chairman of tho convention. At
Broadway theater, Itov. Myron Reed
and President Andrews, spoko on tho
silver uuostion. A large number of res
olutions wore presented to the conven
tion and were all referred to a com
mitteo, and an attempt; will be made to
formulate a temperate document, which
will have weight in the east.
CLEVELAND'S SAENGERFEST.
The Oily Treated to Klch Feant of Rons
Cleveland, July 12. The lmmonse
building erected for tho accommodation
of tho singers in tho groat saongorfest,
being held in this city this week, wus
packed with an audience that was esti
mated to number 8,000 people. It was
the opening night of the saengerfest,
und In addition to tho natural curiosity
to see tho interior of the building, and
hear tho addresses of Oovornor McKin
ley and others, there was an additional
attraction in the fact that tho young
Cleveland prima donna, Mine. Rilu
Elaudl, was to make her American
debut. 8ho has sung both in France and
Italy with groat success. Her old friends
In this city to tho number of hundreds,
with the thousands of visitors, listened
to the uir "Ahperfldo," by Beethoven,
and gave her one of the grandest recep
tions that a singer ever received in Cleve
land. In addition to that solo, there was
a solo by Miss Lena Little, and a second
by Elandi. The vast audience was
treated to two orchestral numbers, a
number of choruses and several ad
dresses. Governor McKinloy was given
a reception that was second only to that
of the loading singer of the evening.
Compllcitilng- Delicate Uueatlon.
St. Johns, N. Y., July 12. New
complications have arisen in the French
shore question, due to the refusal of the
British authorities to release, on demand
of the French admiral Blamornai, some
goods seized from French lobster puck
ers for nonpayment of duty. The
French admiral immediately hoisted
his anchor and sailed out of jKirt, re
fusing to attend a dinner arranged in his
honor that evening. The officers of the
British flagship Cleopatra, brought hero
to extend courtesies to the French ad
miral are in ,i:gnant, and it is believed
the incident will result iu considerable
trouble.
Allen Lonee III Job,
Toi'EKA, July 1J. Nouh Allen, who
accepted a feo of $300 in an insurance
case, is no longer tho assistant attorney
general of Kansas. Attorney General
Little has notified the world that he is
tho attorney general of this state und
has informed Mr. Allen thut his services
have boen disponsod with iu a letter to
him.
liclall Clerks' In Ion InSretlon.
Nashville, July 12. The National
Retail Clerks' union is holding its an
nual session in the senate chamber here
with a large attendance.
Woolen Allll Iturned.
Mauison, Ind July 12. Schofields
& Sons' woolen mill has been destroyed
by lire. The loss will reach $40,000.
to -.$ ' i ....4 , tt a
W .!... . ,tv- .n. t
!., t (,. t ta
1 1 .1, t,..,. (lio O t- t tt
l it lit li lnM.l i.g u l.tvehS: '
Vtite t, N,Ha ,. It, vn
1- t It Mt.. ti.ti, h lniivie.l .
ta iv4l.-t, o l ii., M ih ittHt 4l
i l,t. !
Mi! ,wv tm lur dam
a-. iti In lb it ati l I'Mittal tsn
fine liait t! lH.r.
!5tWt4 tu Kt liMVrwl S4,i41mI in
-tl')ir-ltl 4Hlli lllltma: 1V, O
at4 ty I'rit'.eiMnK. l"li tWi talfuj,
rif pvl
lii.i.nna Ji.t hamt id4 Iw
mlhn n. initial Jiti-ns it
fiNidv Ut r', imn and tl. in fl
Condition; ii ti.tsl.vl.
l-IUui and tutor wlit
baf ft in v'n
Nottli DkotVNat al.e.l In all
vtt(na; crn and in fine con
dition.
S'Uth lnkoU Corn la in tvtnnikably
fin condition, tho iffvt of dronth tt
o Imd iippMit.
Nebraska Corn has gixwn Well rd
continue in cieelleiit condition ciivpt
in the nortlii'Axt atction whero rain ia
ajiMin milnl; wheat and rye harvest
progMwing well; yield light but of got!
quality.
Kansas Corn ttuweling well: oat
harvest pnigressing; wheat threshing in
southern portion.
The l-eil Hal I In Itrgun.
Ciiicauo, July 12. Tho case of the
people, by Maurice T. Moloney, attorney
general, against the Distilling and Cattle
Feeding company, bettor known as the
"whisky trust," to establish tho former
titles in connection with tho latter ap
pellation, wus culled for bearing just be
fore the noon adjournment iu Judge
Tnley's court. Tho opening was secured
by the defendants on a motion to dismiss
the complainant's bill. Ono of tho chiot
ixiints referred to in behalf of this isisl
tion was that the company was regu
larly orgunized and chartered under tho
laws of tho state and was, therefore,
a legal corporation. The case was u"
gued during tho afternoon.
World' Literary Congress.
Chicago, July 13. Brimful of enthu
siasm over the cordial and heartfelt greet
ing that wus extended them, tho dele
gates to tho various congresses couvenod
for the present week in tho Art palace,
assembled to dissect the elaborate pro
grams that had been prepared for their
mental edification. In the various audi
ence chambers there were to be Been tho
faces of Bcores of men and women who
have mude their impress upon the world
of literature, philology, archaeology,
ethnology, etymology, oriental lore, as
well as historians, librarians and biblolo
gists of International reputation. The
day was spent in listening to papers on
various interesting topics.
Mob After lluiiilturger.
Grand Forks, N. D., July 12.
Shortly after dark a number of deter
mined men arrived hero from Cundo,
N. D., ond proceeded at once to the
county jail. They were followed by an
immense crowd, and by 10 o'clock at
least 1,500 iMTsons had .'gathered, and bo
gun clamoring for Bumburger, the
murderer of six members of the Kreider
family near Cundo. The sheriff, how
ever, mude a strong show of force and
the mob slowly withdrew. All is con
fusion. Will Form a Nutlonal Association.
Chicago, July 12. Liquor dealers
from Now York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Mis
souri, Texas, Florida, North Curloinn,
California, Mississippi and Illinois met
at Turner hall to discuss tho advisability
of forming a national association. The
convention unanimously adopted reso
lutions to form u retail liquor deal
ers association.
Ten (larzaltes at Auaiiios.
Anamoba, la., July 12. Ten mem
bers of the famous Garza gang of Mexi
can dosierados and revolutionists were
brought to tho Anumosa iMinitentiary to
serve from one to throe years each for
violating tho United Stutes neutrulity
law with Mexico. This gang recently
sluughterwl W) people In a Mexican town.
Tyrrell to lie Kelnstated.
Lansino. Mich., July 12. Colonel
John E. Tyrrell of the First regiment,
Michigan national guard, who was sus
pended from command by Govenor
Rich last Saturday, about which action
there has been a tempest in military
circles, will lie reinstated.
May Settle Their lMnicultles,
Pkoria, Ills., July 12. Tho directors
of the whisky trust have concltidod their
deliberations. Nothing was given out,
but there were numerous talks with
Woolner and Tackaiuine and it is be
lieved a amicable settlement of the
Woolner troubles was agreed upon.
National Hallway Claims Aoclatlou.J
Chicago, July 12. At the annual
meeting of the National Railway Claims
association, Saratoga and the second
Tuesday of August, 1804, wus selected
as the place to meet next annual meet
ing. (ioue With the Ke.t.
Font Waynk, Ind., July 12. A spec
ial to Tho Duily News from Auburn,
Ind., Buys tho private bank of John L.
Davis, bus closed its doors. No state
ment is given. Tho ba.ik has a good
reputution over all northern Indiana.
On Their Way to Chicago,
Wisxii'iio, July 12. Tho Nawab of
Rampui passed ttiroygh the city enroute
to tho World's fair. Ho has a big suite
and travels in a private car. He de
clined to bo interviewed.
A lloon to the Teachers.
Canton, Mass., July 12. Augustus
Hetnenway bus invited the public school
teachers here, 20 in number, to a 10-day
trip to the World's fair at his expense.
US' For Kateiao.
Milwaukkk, July 12. The Viking
ship has left for Undue.
I im nix-1 sir h i
t.l fl -.U ( .. - II :
t ), tj sat itb"olt ,-.. at I,., i
te ! t'.o jt iwi! ,.t.'i.!i .1 m- i
IlllV li ll- tl' ti. f t tl '!.,
: IV A In N. S
j ,!,l ltat- ttta t''a k ft
4n(ti tt adtail. t til.ti iu i :
i
diafl t , I hv f)!itif tm J ;
, llftlfu Ul, t 'i.0.,. Nib, la' j
n'ubn ,t lb, A I, A. i N li ak
V Um timli I it't l ilb i! ( iim'
jiir ,)l an i t1 On' l"ttHHt Slat. .
Uli.in in Itte luiwi ipli'a I ti'i lh
M-r your ik,natnrs oilv ivrtfut1y
'Uiti )ii I ftttl 1 Bitaiil i
iti'iiKl ion tor iW tMfaiihratton ot
isxini il f tho A. I. A In thU lon.
IHinf - SIU Uio liltht )H Will la-
! y fur tho fgnlrr,
Wrt -Tho lliltlallon h U iinmlly
idnotl at i nd th due at ,iv jt
jour.
JM-Ctv nhmild 1w tkn In th
mdoctlon of chartor iitctntvr, a luoit
are quito ofton taken In cbartor
inctulN'r who hud ltU-r have Ui'ti
kejit outside altogether.
, . , -
The court dm'ket lit Ijifiiyetl.', Ind.,
has finally laen clean-d of tho Kudolph
riot caws. Two of the rloiotn aro In
tho Mnttontiary, on a fugitive from
justice with a two year sentence bung
ing over his head, two fugitives with
out sentence, eight fined by tho court,
ono fined by tho jury, two serving tlmo
in jull under the court's senU-nco, and
seven released. Lafayette bus done
well. Though tho riot whs precipitated
by tho ranting of a renegade priest who
goes iilxuit tho country slandering bis
betters for money, oven this was no ex
cuso for tho citizen of Lafayette taking
tho law Into their own hands and trying
to mob tho follow, thus endangering
life and violating tho first law of
society, (7;?;, )., MnterpriM,
Another Rascally Priest.
,H would be etrungo Indood If a whole
Wcek'Oimbl pass without an instance of
frot,li prlrfrlly rasoal Hy coming to light.
Tho Nnw Yoi k Herald of Juno 8 quoted
the cuso of one Thomas O'Brien, who
had entered a petition for divorce from
his wife upon the groun of her ..inti
macy with Priest Michael J. llickoy,
who had skipped for pan'iinknown.
The evidence is said to bo of n revolting
nature. ,
What n rendezvous for Illicit asslgna
tlonists, what a forcing houso for mari
tal Infelicity Is tho confession box, with
a lecherous collbato prlostupun tho ono
side and a weak, trusting woman ujKin
the other.
To The World's Fair.
Suvo time anil avoid tho crowd In tho
city by buying tickets over tho "Great
Hock Island Houto" und stop' off ut
Englcwood near the World's Fair gate.
Electric line from tho "Hock Island"
depot tllroct to tho gate. Time, ten
minutr. Fare, Jive cents. You can
chock your baggugo to Englcwood and
avoid trouble und save expense, as
Englcwood Is In the great suburban
hotel district near tho fair, and you can
have your buggago sent to your quar
ters at onco
Kemember, tho Chicago, Hock Island
& Pacific Is tho World's Fair Lino for
reasons given ubove.
John Seiiastian,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
HISSEM & TEETER
Northeast Oor. 16th and Dodge St.,
roil am. kinds or
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Niiti, Confections. 0lgr and Tobaooo,
Teleiilioim I7H4.
M. DALEY.
MERCHANT TAILOR
Suits Made to Order.
Uunrniileea li penoi.u nt .n III! ciisen. Cloth
liiK denned, dyed und remodeled,
2107 Cuming St., OMAHA
I inV CDICtinC HufTerlmt with I'o
LAUI rnlCnild main wenkni-HM will
receive: Hiiiniile Imxns of anew I'enlllti rem
edy liy Neiidlmt ten centH in stKinps to T. II.
IICMrUKKV'H, M. II,, Knowlton. Iowa
WM. NICKLAS,
Brick Contractor and Builder
Estimates furnlhhed on all kind of llrlek
and Mason work.
2230 8. SEVENTEENTH ST.
Telphons 1795. OMAHA. NEB.
W. T. WHITE & CO.,
IOt5 NORTH I8TH ST.
Stationery. Boohs and News,
I'erlodleuU. Mainlines. Notions, Kino Pocket
Cutlery. Clmirs. Tolmn-on. and Smoker's Sun
dries. Kverytlilntf Hrst cIiihs.
Friend Patronage Solicited.
A w rill in (T'rnte to cur.
Our cttro I itmnMit and
nt tAtrhlnir up. t iwi trtd
wiht yt tm ittfo har nrver m-t-n
ay nipt "in aiiM-e. lr ilefwriltihgr
cumi fully wp cttn trout u hy
mall. Aiiil wt'ifirp the muiip Btni)tf
irtimnittif to curt) nr rtruml 11
tt'fiT U ctmM htr fur tfTniim-nt
SYPHILIS
A SPECIALTY.
Mi-'iit'T. i lnAt w Ik
citn do no and we 111
pny rHrtU fmre btri wny and
hnti'l tttllN wliilft lu'iv tf wp tall to cum.
the World for ft cm Hint our M At 10 KKMKOY will not
iMii-A. W tii for full tmrtlctilnm und (r't th fTtdi-ni,
Thomonttiitmnt idtyHfolaun Iiav mrr bom aldtt to
ltv mor tlmn tni'rarT rfllrf. In our elirlit yvnnt
ir.'tli-f with this MAiilf1 HKMKDY It ha Wm nu
diftU'iilt to overcome Uw prrjtidteii mntlnit all nn-ralltMl
tptM'iflrn, Hut mi'!r our tttroitic Kiiarantotp ihouiai)li
art trying It and tNinir curtil. Wa contract to curt' or
rftfund every dollar and n w have a finnn'lal bat kiiiir
of IMM.nw it la tTfwt ly naff to try n. tjld chronic. dr-p-watted
ran rnwj In 30 to W day, lnvontiirato our
tittnm'tal ataodinir, our reputation aa hiiinrtii nn'ii.
Wnt in for rtauipa and adilroMea of thom w have
miwhI who have n Hrmiw(in to n-fi-r to thorn. If
your nyniptonia hid imrt thrift, mncoua patch1 In
mouth, rht'tituAtittin In honoa and Jomtn, fanir fAllhtu'
out, erupt tons on any part of tho body, ftt'tln of
irt'npaal di-pivtwhtn, pain In head or bonA. write at
mr. All oorntpoiidtnH mnt in plain onvt?lopii
We invito the moxt rttfid lnv t vat ton aud will do all In
our power to aid you iu It, Addreaa,
COOK REMEDY CO.,
Masonlo Temple, CHICAGO, ILL.
N. I CIRRIUR, U. Dm
rtpiciH isj Utiu Clfttric'.ia,
lHiif t utatrnu filtt
riinmt!m. t!a'); i, rar')tU,
St Vitu iHnra
WOMt ft l!MllllN,
l.t. t' lMll Ml
W, H, LANYON, M.O.,
Physician n4 Surgeon,
trln'or TAT.
Taelii ii,i .wlittH,! 1 1, li lha..
1. 1. aH.?,tt ,ltt-, t., Jt nl
i rti,,. a iitiM Mh anil i til, tn Ma
iii.i-1...., i- jm t ti ' a !. ' to anil
f ( ,l l ) II. K.llti't,. e. f, 11 I li.lle. l
KOUCH a HOUCH, "
Carpenter and Builder.
Mmiiifaetiirer ami lli iltf f
Sash, Screens, Doors and Windows
and furniture.
Al l, WOKK OUAKANTk.nl)
Shop: I6IT DavcnpoH Rlrvat. OMAMA.
C. W. BAKER,
Undertaker Embalmer
tl nrinerljf wllh M. O. Maul.)
Tki ki'IIiinn IVIW.
sis aouin letn at., omaha.
LADV ASSISTANT FURNISH! D.
GATE CITY
STEAM LAUNDRY.
TEI.Kl'IIONE IM4.
207 North 17th St., OMAHA, NEB
Work culled for and delivered.
M. O. MAUL.
Hutcoaaor to Drexol & Maul.
Undertaker and Embalmer
H17 Fiirnnni Slroot.
TriiRphons 235. OMAHA NEB.
SEALS For Prices.
Ed. F. PICKERING.
Tel. 138. 103 S. I6h street,
OMAHA.
Fremont, ElMiorn & Missouri Valley
WEPT. AM
BrcTnniiiai
FltEMONT, llAHTtNOH,
WAIIOO, JilNCOLN,
BkWARK, SUI'KRIOR,
David City, York,
Amiion, Norfolk.
AMI) AI.I.
Northern Nebraska, Black Hills
AND CENTKAL WYOMING.
ONI.T lllllKOT I.INS TO
Sioux City, Minneapolis and
St. Paul,
Tlirkutom 1401 r"iirniiiiitritnnd Wulistor
Stmot Union Htiitlon.
H. 0, BURT, J. n. BUCHANAN
(Jnn'1 MnmiKi'r. (Jnn'l I'linnAitt.
Chicago Short Line
-or THK '
cuicao
Milwaukee & St, Paul R'y
The Best Route
roit
CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST.
SOLID VKSTII1ULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
and STEAM HEATED
Triiliis tlally cmialxtlnit of th IlKiT I'AI.ATK
Slii-iltii ( hi-s; K.i.koant. Kit KM t tut I r Cars,
l.lixi'inotw Coiirlii's. mid tlm 1'lruwt DIiiIiik
I urn In Hie world.
L'.. Tl.. .1. TI..I...... n .I.a .l,.l.u.
11 lllii'UK" III iirtiii I nil nil? in in.
niriMit ut l.'iiil Karnaiii Ntri'ia and at Union
I HI" I III U(lJ1II'.
r.vory iiitoniinn imin to iiixMi'imnrs uy
HirU'iHis uiuployi's of this coni'iuny.
F. A. NASH,
Ucii'l Au'l, Omaha, Nob.
THE NAME TO REMEMBER
lion llujlnn a
BICYCLE
A. IV. GUMP CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
t.tO.OO'ln ?'.O.HO atirit on many nrvr
Hlld M'iiil-tinmt III r )!. I.lsla
h rrr. Over it.OOU Iu lck. nh or
time.
AliKITN WAXTKH.
SLJ