IN MEMORY OF 1,00A.' ILLINOIS HONORS ONE OF ITS HEROES. I r,veiling of an liiipoiilng Monument o, the Lake I ront—Oeurge K. Perk Deliver* rite Orntlon of the Day —Oran,I Military Display— Confetleralea lo the Lina. The Soldier ami statesman. CmcAOO, July 23.—Crowds began assembling along Michigan avenue early this morning to witness the un veiling of the statue of the late John A. Logan, general and statesman. Jlevicwing stands lined the broad thoroughfare faring the monument and window space was at a premium. As 1 o’clock, the hour set for the un veiling. drew ncur, the crowd was numherrd by tens of thousands, but police precautions were timely and the crowds good natured. Shortly before ! o'clock the review ing stand at the monument began fill ing with distinguished personages. Scats were provided for 5,000. Gov ernor Tanner and suite of Illinois, Governor Schofield and suite of Wis consin, Governor Mount and suite of Indiana, Governor Atkinson und suite of West Virginia and Governor Hol comb and staff of Nebraska were among the tlrst toenter, following Im mediately after the presentation com mittee. Secretary of War Alger and judges of tlie supreme and circuit, courts catne next, escorted by Chair man W. 11 Harper of the executive committee and Gporge 1L I’cek, I tie orator of the day. Sculptor St Gnu dene followed. The Logan family— Mrs, John A. Logan, Major and Mrs. William K. Tucker. Captain ami Mrs. John A. Logan, were utmost the last . , i..- «i... ...i The bowi of cannon on board the revenue cjjtters Gresham, Fessenden and ('ulumet, anchored in the buy, announced tlie iiour of 1, Then the Kcv. Hr. Arthur Edwards arose and in nn eloquent prayer opened the cere mopius. Judge Henry W. Blodgett, chairman of the presentation committee, on be half of tlie commissioners, then pre sented the monument to tlie state. Amidst the rattle of artillery John A. Hogan 111, the 5-year-old grandson, tugged at the silken cord, the veils fell from the statue and the thou sand* iippluudcd. Again the artillery salute rent, the air as the United States band struck up tlie "Hattie Beenes of the War.” Governor John It. Tanner In a short speech accepted the monument on be half of the state. GEORGE K. PECK S ORATION. George R. Peck, formerly of Kansas, was then introduced a* the orator of the day. He said that anniversaries were harmonies, and that observing them people set history to music. He pointed out on the day of the battle of Atlanta none looked forward to this day, and added: "But time has a magician's wand and when it lias transformed real things into dreams touches tne dreams uud straight way they are real again.” The speuker asserted that soldiers in battle did not consciously arrange dramatic situations, and thut when John A. Hogan summoned destiny and rode, sebred and spurred, along those bleeding lines, beautiful in the deep sense that made tlie heroic always beautiful, lie little thought of the banners that waved for him to-day. As illustrative of Hogan's patriot ism. Mi Peek recounted that "when Hogan had fought the. battle of Atlan ta. anil saved tlie day that was lost; when he hud shown the consummate qualities of a great leader,he thought, and !l“ had a ritrlit to think, lie miirht keep what lie hail won—the command of an army that loved him. For leas than that Napoleon made men mar shals of the empire and bade them he the companions of liavout. Ney ami Na'N.sena. Hut it was not to he. The Army of the Tennessee was given tn another, and l.ogun went back to bis corps, making no sign. “This hour," declared the orator, “is dedicated to l is, ulsivi all others, our liest loved holiday, ou festival of memory, love and beauty. The |ierorat ,ou was us follow* “Here wu muse a sacred place Her we eon-cerate a name ilnuilv eottsv crated in our l>r*ve»t annals \t give t|n statue to the world, in lit pre sen' r of the wife he luted an honored ami whoiti we love an huu » IU . » drvit and his children el. 'iU i.itt here to team now great name ’*#• Unr lie t. n..* ou. hi*.wd tl. SV.tttn wilt see a silent tigun liwat on inti i livy wtU tuu* and all Ih world wilt know, that *t t* l.ogan Illinois ha* dept her trust flit. Mlt.lTAMV I'tHtIH. The program was completed dactl *tlr#*««fl*ath lb* parade .I tt vu w hdlgitltt the t..s.:m, fading I line la 'faviltii sines t at the vwniman of Ip grand marsh* !« n» ral I.. >*•* of tl* it. parlor* «* of math'twd north on Mi. '»•««. t awn* poot tlM> ra tic** tog htaad ih«< «*.» 0010 %* if in * • *« ••’i * % i of mmU< * '•« fw4 «t»f * % | At* #14 tffj tin#*11 tto* 4 fat t »ii'k t**r •» 1*4 A* VHH.. # * t* 044 v| ^ uUi 4m t»tt***4 am 4 by SOD confederate bullets. Then came the grizzled veterans of the 0. A. It., with bared beads in honor of , their first anil idolized commander-in ch icf. With the veterans marched 200 ex Confederates. The appearance of the veterans of the gray was a touching tribute to the man they met in battle on the bloody field of Atlanta. behind ahe southerners marched, with easy swing, 2,500 regulars, the largest number seen together In the west since the civil war. Kvcry branch of the service was represented, includ ing eight troops of cavalry. The governors of states with their staffs followed, aud then came the Il linois National guard, 7,000 strong, under (lovernor Tunner as commander In-chief. Knights Templar and Knights of I’ythia* followed to the numlicr of 1,500. The rear was brought up by l,2i>0 Chicago mail car riers and 3,200 uniformed detachments of various civic societies not bearing arms. The parade was over two hours in parsing the reviewing stand. The pageant on land was supple mented by the finest marine display ever seen on Lake Michigan. GIRLS STIR UP A MUTINY. Mlstonrl Maidens In (Mats Industrial Hama Wage Thrilling War. ClilU.ipoTHK, Mo., July 23.—The Ntute Industrial Home for girls in this city was the scene of rebellion und a general attempt to escape yesterday afternoon. A incorrigible girl named Freyo, sent here from tit. Joseph, was the leader, arid a smart one she proved to be. The girls at the time were in Mur maduke cottage, and were ordered by the governess to march to the school room, ns is the daily custom. Thirteen of them refused to march, and defied the officers of the institution with chairs und whatever weapons they could lay hands on. Officer Walter Uoblnson and Hardener Joe Smith was f'flllf'lt in 'riif-r Iflit/lis ta laruvn nttismot to restore order, but they soon became unpopular. They were beaten and bruised in the general fight that was going on. At this juncture two stal wart policemen, who had been tele phoned for. appeared, Then a general stampede occurred. The girls jumped out of the windows and attempted to escape, but they were speedily made prisoners, Tlie real cause of the trouble is said to have been whisky furnished by workmen making repairs. Colorado Miners Suspicious. Dr.Mvr.il, Col., July 23.—Colorado seems to be the only part of the coun try where there is no sign of excite ment over the reported rich findings of the Klondyke district in Alaska. Advices from Cripple ( reek, Luadville and Aspen, the leading camps of thu state, are unanimous in thu verdict that miners will wait for more reli able information before venturing into tlie northern region on the verge of a winter. They are inclined to suspect the boom is the work of the transpor tation companies, in league with the commercial concerns that have control of the provisions dupply, and will not go In before next vear. Tli® Wnrlc nf Tramps. TjAKMr.D, Kan., July 23.—Tramps set fire to a train of box cars that wore standing on a sidetrack at liozell, a small station twenty miles west of hero on the Jetmorc extension of the Atchison, Topeka A. Santa Fe railroad, yesterday afternoon, before the fire could be extinguished a large graiu elevator and two box ears were burned. After setting the fire the tramps mout ed some horses that were in a pasture and rode rapidly away. The loss is 8.", .000. Hclsllu Buuk Inquiry l*ropot»i1. \\ AHiil.MOTON, July 23.—Mr. Cooney of the Scdalia district has introduced a resolution in the House looking to an investigation of the affairs of the receivership of the First National bauk of Sedalia, Mo. It is his belief in it v nun * lie euiupuoi.rr ui me cur rency been more vigilant in the dis charge of liis duties, the asseta of the bunk could nut have been stolen by iu officers. lUI«nrBi Makes Convicts Insane. New York. July S3.—The commis sion appointed to look into the sanity of a number of convicts in the Kings county penitentiary pronounced seven of theui insane. The new convict la bor law causes much idlenrsa among the prisoner* and apparently breeds physical aud mental disorder. No Purrlgu tl«•«»« • Alliiiffti. i Pimisssti, Ohio, July S3. - At a meeting of the American Turf c ingress I here yesterday it was ordered that I after Augitsl 1 there shall Is- no foreign books mi any track. If one be r run, alt horse*, jockeys, owners, train ers aud officials participating In such violation shall he declared outlawed. Ck*|»l*lM«t for tlvrsard livlly. tv ssittKo (Iiv, July 1 It U under. stood at Kansas headquarter* her* that Meases, linker, linidcrtch, Curtis ' and I .eland have indorse** tbv. IU r naril Kelly at In«••• iltiavtl k, N (M* \ ‘*Ni» * llv • I Juifk Wa* ***f, , ; .1 • > '•■*.* *4* ’ ' ' f [ vis'# I I Y %k tUtbitl 4 vli^k I . I | »• t»|* Mu' Y (Mint %»f K II I ilii* Ik: Itlf, l‘if Vi' tijj iv«% W'ifv Virginia Ham* .1 t on drowning, , 4 l»«ivti|ht« ftkr+v «i lt*«i 1 r««*t, \ v . h\m u r«i#i * . llkMvnh«t> Mill M 'livt * |Mu4it' }U V«1 I ill III# I »uivi 4 t I Mi iU) 11% *' Iwh* *# iM | •-•**# %»l SuiM |<> 4 4*4# I.. (UiilMvl 1, 4, 44* v v t* •*4-44iw»*4i4 4* ♦*!*« b\ »•* i * M*4l#« 44 %*%4»*4 44 MM Mi Itl > Mb* 4t|tv*4f«'*l vIiaIh# AMlVt* * h* V# ^Kk 44* **‘MiiMk^ f 9 v*4b* |S6« 4*H4% H#u * it43 4kill l*’h>l i% l«4fV IMAlil tv* #*%*##%*# * A lUibtWf of V 4t» « . 4 tl bint U» U> v#f%4* THE EXPOSITION. Architecture of the International Nhov to Me Meld In Omaha In 1 Hits. The general scheme of the architec ture of the Exposition is the creation of the architects-in-chief. Unlike other American exposition architecture, elaborate color effects will character ize it. Ilriefly stated, tlie building* and colonnades will present the us|s-et of a Pompeian rather than that of u white city. The arena the architect* have chosen for a display of the high est artistic effect will he pitched in tlie great rectangle known as “Kountzc tract;” which is ti.'.o feet wide and half it mile long. It lies between Sherman avenue and Twenty-fourth street. On the South Hue Twentieth street enters this tract midway, and here will he erected the arch of states, the main entrance to the grounds. A lagoon extends the entire length of tlie rec tangle, At the west end will stand the government building, flanked by imposing colonnades. The lagoon at this end will he u trefoil or three-lobed lake, fully 800 feet across. The col onnade* on either side converge toward tlie west, creating thus a false jicrspcctive greatly entrancing the effect of distance. The greater build ings of the exposition will lx* situated on either side of the lugooti running east to Shertnnn avenue. Midway on the north side the administration arch, for which u contract bus been let, will Is- constructed. At the east end will he u grand staircase, forming a lung tllficcnt architectural tlnlsh to the en semble of the picture, rising to a via* duct spanning .Sherman avenue. The viaduct leads over Into the amusement section, w hich will lx- devoted largely to concessionaries. ■■ ■ *■ . - -. - — THE ADMINISTRATION* ARCH The managers have determined upon the construction of the following list of Iniililings: Administration building Agricultural building. Mines and mining building. Manufactures ami liberal arts build ing. Machinery and electricity building. Auditorium. Transportation building. Dairy und apiary building. Railway terminal building. I.ivc Stock buildings ami pavilliuo Poultry building. The total cost of these buildings is estimated at S.VVO.OUO und the total cost of preparing tiic grounds at SMMi.immi Work will tx'gin just, us soon us pre liminary plans run la- made ami eon tracts let. It lius been decided that iba build mgs shall I*- given the nut of old marble, and the tatT turned out of tin factories will la- colored to priatuec this effect Throe “slabs ' will t>c oil an immense scale und many of them will l«- works of art in themselves Int Hrtiti* I'urviiijf ttiut *■ 1 it**it* M’til jttttrt' I will iiniluti'tl t«> h nit*-ft it tit l tlo* | til tlfct f rftetft |ircH)t|v« <1 by tbt* biimlu-tt I *»«ii U) hi tf*» will Ik* turh its I** mi Id only Ik* j futiitil oihrrwiM* tit tlit* iiowl U'UMt.ful 1 ill tilt* u!il |tiu%l«r MMlUHi i I of Ki/.r Mill nu* Hi lit kfiitt' of j M**- Mttiitt bmUl.Hkf' Mod tkvM* will a I Ik doiitt .(« Hu* lttt|HU»itty ' t'«i!l|*ltht of til* ttilitf *H»butilttd«‘* iid! of I tbr lirtmt fdl )ihHI«’d» iMldil# th«i imtn j I'tutfl w III bt* i Dti ’tlriu t< «| of tlo* >» |U4,« KIMU'Imi; Hit li«tltd*oit*r bit1* f MMlfdfctrv ftdoifcUtiT tb** of tlo* omit* butUtiMjf* old Ik* loooUWd of J ktttff dial tb«* llitto iSHtt'hiiftt |iui tittt |KMl %MHfv>U«4f tbr 0*4 tt iitttrt from j tbrlr oft, |M Ivotit will U ikHtrol ..ut I ol lit ftttl|f* |Ktl tlltd itol d • Hi fltMM | tlo* btivlitifwitM *#ttbb) tbr |»f Ham* *» si : • -« I ht t ^Uron^t butHkiit? WI d K MtOftUd Ml tin* Uw m( lb* b * «f j tt ■*»* |‘Wo bt *«#d tliirKttt* fulltm { M *t|f eft if Ulll‘ uti Mur fM-<‘# *»f lit# biftft I Ih1 w 4jl 4 Will W iklMlt ft tft \ Ih I MfMtft 4M*I tbr "|M( mala to be tested. A Cruel Knnurb. Sam Johnalng—Don’t you fool wid me! Don't make me mad. Don't stir I mo up. nlggab, You oughter know Uat 1 when I onct begins I'se a wild beast. I Mrs. Johnalng—Hub! ef dat a so you | nebber stops. Thfre Wmu No Danger. It was midnight. Massive clouds ob scured the ruoon and stars, and the si lent. deserted streets of New York city presented a dismal appearance as the occasional gas jets flickered In the gloom. Two bold burglars had entered the Hank of (Jood Hope and were ran sacking its vaults, when they suddenly ceased. "Hush!” Raid one. “I hear footsteps on the street; wait here till I get a peep.” He crept to a shaded window and peered Into the darkness. He saw two figures approach; but as soon as bo could discern who they were be stepped back briskly and whispered; "We're safe, Hill; 'Its no oae but the police.” Ike Cowboy's lasso. The cow boy's lasso is made bv cut ting a rawhide into thin strips and half tanning them with the hair on. These strips ere then stretched over a block and braided into a rone, tne strands being putted vary tight. Tire lasso la their burled lu sand fora week or two, and absorbs moist urn from the ground, winch makes it soft arid pi in* hie XV hr it taken out of the ground It is stretched out, and the hair is sand papered olt It is tlaii greased with mutton tallow an I properly ttv 'svd. when U is ready for use |trr "Jehu.** eve a *ticd t is nervruiv eiuii vu, ‘da ) on think tie « is is 1 *e^ i*r in the he t*« • v ei lam » not XX i, y I haus l eytslsea I haws*. When n man gets o d rtioegh te U ^ t t\|* t > «iU rftt i«4 liu t human te- vc lad.anei o.t* J u u t. IRRIGATION BENEFITS. A. (I. Wolfenbarger Tells of Farms ant Oreliarils Xrar tin* Platte. A. •!. W'olfeubargcr, president of tin Nebraska irrigation associat ion. re turned to Lincoln from an extended trip through the irrigation districts oi Dawson and Lincoln counties. Accom panied by Secretary II. O. Smitii of the Farmers' and Merchants' canal in visited scores of irrigated farms, or chards ami alfalfa ranches in Dawson county in company with tieorge II. Lawrence. sti|s>rintendi-nt of the sub urban Irrigation district in Lincoln county, lie traversed the canal of the last named district from North i’latte to the head of the North I’latte river, u distance of ulsiut twenty miles. Mr. Wolfcnharger said to u Lincoln Jour nal representative: “Had the most credible citizen of our state given me an exaggerated de scription of what 1 have seen as the result of practical irrigation during the past four days. I would have ts-en disposed to discount the story by at least Inn per cent. 1 saw large fields of corn under Irrigation in North Vlatte valley, already so fur advanced that part of it is in tassel and is over six feet in height. I saw magnificent young or chards with three, four and six-year old trees, and among the thousands of trees that have been set out in the past two years and to Which water hits hern applied for irrigation, 1 did not miss a dozen trees or see five dead ones on my entire trip. I saw a held of wheat that hud been skillfully irrigated by an ex perienced rancher, and the yield per acre will not fall far short of sixty bushels of the most tinely finished grain. Scores of alfalfa meadows arc . f,.ll I,.,. .1.. ing the second crop already harvested, and i.t several cases there will he two or more cut tings this year. ‘•There is a very sensible disposition in troth Lincoln and Dawson counties to engage in orcharding unit small fruit raising under irrigation. The acreage this year under water shows a great increase over any former season. • In conversation with President \V, L. Purk and Secretary K. I'. Sccbergcr of the Nebraska irrigation fair associa tion, 1 learned that notwithstanding the stringency of the times, and the difficulty of holding the first irrigation fair In the history of the I'nitcd States, the association succeeded in paying ull its bills from Its receipts and subscriptions, with the exception of something between 8300 and 8400 in premiums. The shortage was occa sioned by the necessary outlay for buildings, which hud to la- constructed entire. Hud there been no expense except that growing out of tiie fair itself, every dollar would have been paid and a balance left in the treasury. This is a remarkable show ing for the western section of our state. It fairly indicates the hopeful enthusiasm in the newly adopted scien tific method of crop culture commonly called irrigation. On my return through the unirrlgateil counties I noticed particularly the condition of tiie corn and other grains. All the crops are looking excellent, lint tiie comparison between irrigated and non irrigated fields is so marked as to be noticeable from tiie train at a distance of lullf a mile. It may be stated with safe conservatism that irrigation in creases the yield of every acre to which it is properly applied from 40 to 100 per cent. This lias been verified by practical tests in Dawson, Lincoln and Scott's illuff counties by probably not less than 3oo intelligent, practical and successful irrigation farmers. •fury Tastes tiie Strychnine. Ponca dispatch: The testimony in the (ioodmunson murder trial thus far does not in any way differ from that given at tin- April term of court, when the defendant was sentenced to life imprisonment. During yesterday's proceedings Prof. Hayes of Itush med ical college explained the taste and amount of strychnine necessary to cause death, and after stating that tlio analysis of tin- stomach and liver of Mrs. fioodmauson revealed nearly three fourtlis of a grain of strychnine, more than enough to 1m- fatal, stated that to most persons it was very bitter. Ily request of the prosecution he put in u four ounce glass one grain of strychnine, which ku- hud brought with him from Chicago by request, and stating that a teaspounful was harm less, the jury ami some of the attor neys sampled it. The i-nurt room was IU tu !tk lift iuisI ounuoUif tmluu and the ground is being fought over stubbornly. A few Bew witnesses are here for the prosecution, and while the defense is putting forth every effort, vet it has only even chances, to say the least. Affect* All ttehraska lUllrimil*. A complaint has been tiled with the secretaries of the state lumi'd of trans |sirtatlon which charges every rail roud company in the stale with charg ing unjust rates for freight, und ask ing that the Isiunl maUe an order compelling the defendant companies to reduce their local rates. The com plumunt is T II Tilddes. who set* up that he is a farmer und cltuen of« inning county and thut the ilrfen duut companies nil of whom are num cd in the ctipliou. ure is mill mil carriers und us such are enguged ill the bits, ness of tiuiis|s>rtiiig passengers and pro|H'rty la*lween po.nis situated ut tlie st»t«' of Nebraska ami in sueli common earners tbev are subject to tile control of the stub band of trail* portal Ion Imlti* liar N«l tel I .tauil livi'i v trump m tin mirllittes v* tii'iu tin' atitliorllles eon Id lav - .1 * urn • itv d. >p.ii< I ha *m *lol n the ho|s that the 01 *'it'iiig I In >e i *| It* j m He of whom huii imiied b | man W anted >1 ■ * ' I. " 1*1* E tok iai patronage, mi i a tv **l* nglm* Idi'twleb Inhii liHt m of timaiiu < I iIn \* tiraskaa l««t * ebd for * i,„ > v II tsrt.l.on ll> hu* t***h ib * *••!"•** »*’* tin imA iI.im at bait h»*»u I lift! : ttf tin iff I ft |« i \ *•**■? VMM f*f*~*lftMv* | h* t*n..i I |h»* * •*•* t MM*f Mt ittv’ttl* <1 j MMvottf tiftftM* tftlM Mb* H h|M^t t now being distributed Iiy the Chicago Milwaukee A Mt I aul Hallway Company. It Is a magnificent publication of pages full to overflowing with delicious half tone pictures of one or Creation's most charming place* of resort for citizen* of the Great Republic. No stranger visiting Chicago should be without a copy of the '-Souvenir of Lincoln Hark." it cau onlv lie procured bjreuelos iug twenty-live (3S) cents, in coin or post age stamps, to Geo. II. HeafTord. general passenger agent, 410 Old Colony Building, Chicago, lib Knglnml lias Unwelcome Immigrants. Lord Lyon Playfair recently state ! in this house of lords that since 1H9I •200,00*1 pauper aliens, 17,000 of whom were Russians and Polos had landed in Great Britain, against an Immi gration to America of 170. 'M2. AMERICA'H LEADING MCHICAI. HU HTITCTION is The "NKW KNGLAND ('< INSKK V ATI IKY OK MIJH1C" of Boston, Mass., which has nearly one million dollars Invested in Its magnificent buildings and home with unsurpassed advantages in the ‘iue of euulptnent and educational ability. Of all poverty, that of the mind i* most pitiable. Ho-To-Hae tor Fifty On Is. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak mea suoug, blood pure. 60c II All druggist* Fame sells her Words by iiumlsirs, Ilenius by weight. Dyspepsia Is weakness of the stomach. It is the source of untold misery. It may be cured by toning and strengthening the stomach and enriching and purifying the blood with flood’s Bsrsaparllla. Many thousands have been cured by this medi cine and wrlto that now they “can cat anything they wish without distress,’’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is prepared liyF. I. Hood gi*'n., Lowell, Mas*. Fold by druggists. $1, six for |5. Get lloon’s. Hood's Pills cure all liver III*. » cunts. siuu io Any Man. WIUI. PAY *IOO FOR ANY CASK ill Weakness In Men They Treat and Fall to Cure. /in Ornaba Company places for tin. first lime before the public a MaoIcai Tiikat must for the cure of l.ost Vitality, Nervous and Hexual Weak tic>■*, and Itestoration of l.ife Korea in old aud young men No worn-out French remedy; contains no Phosphorous or other hurmful drugs It is a WoNDKHri i, Tiikatmkn r magical In it* effect* positive In its cure All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar to Imst. Man (mod, should write to the HTATK MKDH 'Ah COMPANY, Omaha, Neb , and they will send you absolutely FKfSK, a valuable paper on these diseases, ami positive proofs of their truly Maiiii'u Treatment. Thou* auds of men. who have lost all hopo of a cure, are lieiug restored by them to a per fect condition. This Maoicai. Treatment may la. taken at home under their directions, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they rail to cur*. They are perfectly reliable, have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cur*, Free Hampl#. or C <). It fake. They have 92110,000 capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be deposited in a bunk to be paid to them when a cure is effected. Write them today. Thro* Yellowstone Park on a Bicycle. Among the gey Her*. water fall*. lake* ami terrain* of YelloWfttono l*ark lx where every true wheelman nhould upend Id*'V? holiday. M »xt delightful outing Imagin able. Lea* expensive than a week at a fashionable Hummer reaort. Good roads - built by the government. Elegant hotel*. Etna lull ing. Splendid air. Write for booklet contain ing a ump of the I'ark a* well hx full Information about- the coxt of the trip, what to take, what the roada are like etc. /. Enawcih, Grn'l I’anx'r Agent. Iliirllngton Houle, Omaha Neh I HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; \ cures itching and dandruff, A fine hair dressing it. I*. H i I A; «'•* , I'rou. V lima, N U, l*».|«i h> all liniggut*. IT'S DANCEROUS I I bt |||l| t . ‘ I “ %H (rlHHl %**•* * %IMM %%•**. (• r ,• M -« !•«, an t ba. » • INN « bat, I. *«* » M v * U- 1.. *» * ' • *i B* <4t? i* »ta( (»»••• «• ii«M •«* ts «i> , it * I*« ml in. sat |b«t * I.n • st.# b • l u« I. Mm • m«|» * I-Hbibr <»«•*« iMsprMtftll UbMtttsb j *. * * '«# * *>• A*. I |HW» I - b.ap.sl lH Ihr Mul • ' • MM FAIRBANKS. MOAtiE A CO., I KM Fan,am mi . Omaha, N«b.