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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1902)
1'HK NORFOLK i\J3WR. Fill DA Y , Jl'NK 27 , 15102. Passes Good Night and Makes Satisfactory Progress. CORONATION 13 POSTPONED. Rougher Element Still Parade London , Streets and Present Boisterous { Scene Latest Reports from Bednldo 1 of Royal Sufferer Are .Reassuring. London , Junq 25-i-The Hln0 , P .P cd * good might. Them , are no , complies- ; tlons. No official. bulletin , has-been Issued this morning. Tne A w- elated Press , however , learns that the klng'a condition continues eatlsfaetory. \ London , 'Juno 25. 'vVJth. ' drajnallo euddenneBfl.'tho kins hpj.Jjsbn strfckon down upon tlio eve of his 'coronation. He now llos la a critical state Buck ingham palace. , Jn spite of the Intensity pt this ' tij&glc Interruption , the , lower oletnc'nt of London "Mafficked" through the flag-decked streets and a portion of society , In coronation gowns and Jew els , gathered at what Is called a gala coronation dinner at one of the fash ionable hotels , Even at the gates of puchlnghara palace , within which the ablest surgeons and ohyslclans con stantly remain In the Wope of saving the sovereign's life , the tooting of horns and the sound of other revelries could bo plainly heard. Wagon loads' Of boisterous rowdies wpro on the streets , driven In all sorts of vehicles ( and waving flags and hugging deml-i t Johns of liquor. They made their noisy way from the West End to White Chapel. They represented that' ' eectlon of the British public which. no , tragedy can sober Into decency. j I fThoy have tasted license unrestrained fey laSv In the celebrations In connec-l tlon with the war and , king or no king , ' thev will celebrate the coronation. It must be admitted that the rev elers were misled by the technical language of the bulletins. They | seemed to have no conception of the gravity of King Edward's condition. The thinking portion of the nation , ! however , went home numbed by the ] events which the day had brought forth. | ? Newa Creates Consternation. | Indescribable consternation pre vails throughout the country and this consternation is reilected In the cable grams received from all the centers of the universe. King Edward Is Jn a room facingtho beautiful gardens of Buckingham pal ace and far from the street and the crowd. If the present progress Is maintained ho will probably title over the effects of bis severe operation , which has successfully removed the local trouble. But should any com % plication occur , such as septic perl- tqnitis or blood poisoning , it is feared his majesty's present physical and nervous condition would prove un equal to the strain Involved. There Is , consequently , intense anx iety as to the outcome. The king's doctors believe that his majesty would have been dead before now ex cept for the operation. His condition became so alarming Monday night that at one time it'was feared death might ensue before the surgeon's knife could afford him relief. Intense swelling of the extremities , accom panied by alarming symptoms' of mor- , tiflcatlon , constituted the emergency which demanded an Immediate opera tion. To the last the king tried to avoid this , and he was willing to be carried to the abbey for the corona tion ceremony In order that It should occur as arranged. The Influence of Queen Alexandra , was enlisted , hpw- ever , and at an early hour Tuesday xribrnlng the royal patient was" pre pared for the operation which , oven In the skillful hands of Engfend's best surgeons , was fraught 'wtyh grave danger. > , * . < * . ( Operation. Is Performed. Shortly before ) 2 o'clock'yesterday afternoon his majesty was mpved [ from his couch to the operating table and an anaesthetic was administered. Sir Frederick Treyea made the In cision near the patient's groin and carried It upwards , with an outward slant for nearly four Inches. The ob struction was removed and a tubing . was placed in the , affected Intestine. King Edward's first words when he returned to consciousness wore to ask for "George , " and the Prince of Wales , who * was waiting in the next room , was Immediately admitted to his father's presence. ' While the operation was being per formed the great .central court yard of Buckingham palace , so lately the scene of such brilliant gatherings , was utterly deserted and an Impressive 'si lence reigned throughout the building. , fThe equerries taked | , n whla'pers , ac'r- rants tiptoed ahojiit and the tension grtivr almost unbearable. Then the word was pasBedaVbund , "All had gone well. " Lord Sal sb'urjr find far. Cftam- terlaln than wept la to congratulate Queen Alexandra * , and then , an In formal and perhaps historic discussion occurred between Ue Prince of Wales and the Duke o'f Conimught and Lord Salisbury , Mr. Balfour and several other members of the cabinet. Before the end of the afternoon over 2.0QO callers , who included nearly all the foreign representatives In London and members of the house of lords and the house of commons , had in scribed their names on the' visitors' book at Bucklnchom palace. All the royal princes called personally on the .Prince of Wales and bade him good' 'bye. The majority of them will leave i.ondonttoday for their respective countries. i Pray for Royal Sufferer. i.In striking sontraet to the happy nnlfclpnUon with whlcH no ffay opcuccl Is nn order Lsuou by the urc. . , bishop of Canterbury anil the arch bishop of York appointing special fornirf for the Intercession services to bo hsld iiuxt Thursday. "The congregations , " say the arch bishops In their joint order , "would doubtless bo thankful to Jala at this juncture In prayer to the Almighty for blessing on his majesty , the king , and for his speedy recovery. The first two pfnyors In those proscribed for the visitation of the sick might ba used for this occasion. " The archbishop of Canterbury also aaks for the , "public and private proyore of nil in bqhnlf of the king In his serious Illness. " , A largo.congregation la St. Paul's cathedral listened yesterday after * I ' noon , to the. bishopof Stepney , whola , onq , of , KJlng , EdWA dls Intimate fclqnda. The . .bishop referred to thej 1 Jklng'a reqent , presence In , the cathe-j 1 1 dral at the peace thanksgiving as a # ad contrast to ( today's circumstances' and'asked , his congregation to pray for hg | majeoty and to learn to hope. Then followed a solemn pause , w.hjlo the vast congregation knelt reverently In silent prayer. A short service o ( intercession followed. Many Americans wore present' at St. Paul's. A service similar to the one held there was also hold In St. George's chapel by the dean of Wind sor. Notice of Postponement. A brief notice has been published In the Gazette , as a result of which the entire state , social and business arrangements - rangements throughout the country are paralyzed. The order Is dated from the carl marshal's ofllco and reads as follows : "I have to announce that the sol emnity of the coronation of their maj esties , King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra , Is postponed from the 2Cth to a date hereafter to bo determined. " The best Informed opinion places the date of the coronation In about three months' time , providing King Edward progresses well In the mean- Despite the royal wish that the provincial celebrations be carried out as planned , many towns have aban doned the festivities which were to bo held , although at Liverpool and other large cities hurrjed meetings were called and It was decided to carry out all the charitable arrange ments ns previously made. The leading business houses of Lon don have decided to keep open June 20 and 27 , although the bank will probably be closed those days. Portsmouth Is perhaps the keenest sufferer among nil who lose financial ly as a result of the coronation. The harvest Portsmouth expected to reap from the naval rovlew will now be lost to the city. The bonfires which top * the hills of the United Kingdom from John O'Groats to Land's End 'will not be lighted ; they will bo kept Intact , hbw- ever , for a later celebration. Queen Bears It , Bravefy. Queen Alexandra has. borne the strain of the past week bravely. She ' Is always fearful of what migh't hap pen.t Her majesty took her part in the festivities at Ascot and elsewhere without revealing any sign of her in ward anxiety and when she was told yesterday that an operation was im perative and that the coronation would have to bo postponed , she quiet ly said : "riave I not felt that this would happen ? " and asked "How does the king bear It ? " On receiving a reas surlng reply , Queen Alexandra exerted herself to appear cheerful and devise means to lessen the king's grief and disappointment , although she was evi dently greatly distressed. The Idea was mooted today that with a view of avoiding the dlsap. polntment , of the public , . Queen Alex andra should , be crowned alone next Thursday , and the king , should bp crowned In a comparatively private way. on bis recovery. This Idea was discussed , bu It was rejected as a procedure liable to mislead the pub lic "mind , ae to the purely relative Im portance of the queen consort. T ie pppeand.the , king of Italy and other njonarphs have cabled anxious Inquiries , regarding King Edward's progress , and dispatches received from all parts 'of the world , reflect the In tensity'of feeling occasioned by the unexpected news of his majesty's Ill ness and sympathy with the British nation. London Press Comment. The morning papers refer editorial ly to the dark shadow which has fallen over ihe nation and to Us utterly un precedented character. While they strive to maintain an air of hopeful ness , they have difficulty In concealing thefr'anxlety at the danger which will hang over the king's life for some days to come. , They exhort the public to abandon all thought of festivity , and to return , quietly to everyday oc cupations. Rumors are afloat that although the necessity of surgery In hla majesty's case was obvious , the actual opera- tloh was pilsdlrected. The symptoms of great pain and high temperature pointed to appendicitis , but when ihe appendix was revealed It proved to be healthy , and the unexpected exist ence of a large abscess In the coecum was discovered. ' , . < Mutiny on Russian Cruiser. London , June 25. The Sebastopol correspondent of the Dally Graphic Bays In a dispatch that a report has reached there of a mutiny on board the cruiser Tereth of the Russian Mod Itorraneun squadron , In which several officers of the cruiser were murdered. Negro Legally Hanged. PIttsbur.g , Juno 25 , Henry Taylor , a jiegro , who killed Edward Sewall , also , 9olorcd , on Aug. 24 , 1901 , was hanged In the county jail yard yes terday. . , Four Million Acres Will Be Purchased in Appalachians. CHOCTAW AGREEMENT RATIFIED Omnibus Statehood Dill Now an Issue In 'the Senate Debate on Philip-J pine Civil Government Concluded In 'tho House. Washington , Juno 25. The senate yesterday passed bills creating a na- tlonal forest reserve In the .southern Appalachian ( mountains 'and ratifying the agreement between the United States and the Chodtav and .Chick- hsaw Indiana of the Indian territory. The flrst bill provldea for the pur- Chaao 6f 4,000,000 Of acres In. .tho southern Appalachian system .qt a cost not to otfceod $10,000,000. The .secre . tary of agrluultura Is to designate the lands to bo purchased und la to take measures to preserve the hardwood forests which they boar. < Quay ( Pa. ) was unable to secure , consideration for his motion to dls charge the committee on territories' ' from further consideration of the om nibus statehood bill , but gave notice that ho would demand that It bo taken up today. Debate on Philippines Ends. Washington , Juno 25. Two notable speeches marked the closing of the 1 general debate on the Philippine civil government bill yesterday. They were made by Landls , an Indiana Republic an , and by Williams , a Mississippi I Democrat. There were big rtemonstru- ' tlons after each concluded. The other ! speakers were Ball ( Tex. ) , Jones ( Va. ) , ' Shafroth ( Colo. ) and Cruiupacker ( Ind. ) . The latter closed the gen eral debate for the bill with a strong speech. General debate on the Philippine bill ' was closed at the night session , when the speakers were Lacey ( la. ) , Schlrm ( Md. ) and Douglass ( N. Y. ) for the bill , and Finloy ( S. C. ) and Me- Dermott ( N. J. ) In opposition. Lacey responded to the argument that our course In the Philippines should bo the same as that In Cuba , maintaining that there had been no attempt to drive us out of Cuba. SITUATION IS CRITICAL. Revolutionary Movement Against President Castro Is Very Alarming. Washington , Juno 25. The state de partment yesterday received a cable gram from United States Minister Bowen at Caracas. The officials de clined to make public the text of the dispatch , but It Is understood that it discloses a critical state of affairs , arising from the present revolution'sry movement against President Castro , which Is generally recognized as the strongest that has yet threatened b.Im. The navy department stands ready to meet almost any exigency which may arise In Venezuela. The Cincinnati and the Topeka are lying at LaGuUyra and the gunboat Marietta Is en route to San Juan , P. R. , where she will beheld hold for any emergency. Cabinet Discusses Italian Incident. Washington , June 25. The cabinet had a protracted discussion of the Italian incident , in which the officers of the Chicago figured and a portion of the original papers In the case wore read. The main interest centered in the manner in which the findings of the court and Admiral Crownln- shleld's comment thereon became pub He. Two messages from Ambassador Choato at London were read to the cabinet , giving the latest Information of the king's condition. Each report ed the king to be In a grave condl tlon. The president referred tor the early adjournment of congress and announced - , nounced that he had changed the plans of his 'trip to Boston so as to re turn Friday. lie explained tha ho 'felt ' It was best for him to'be here la the closing days of the session and that he had eliminated Oyster' 'Bay from his itinerary on thia account. , . ' i Work of Farmers' Institutes- Washington , Juno. 25. Fifty per ' ' son's p'romluent In farmers' Institute work throughout the United States and Canada assembled at the Nationa hotel hero yesterday at the meeting of the National Association of Farm era' Institutes. J. H. Brlgham , assist ant secretary of agriculture , nmda an address , in which ho spoke of the powerful orful Influence for good the farmers' ' Institutes had wielded throughout the United States. xHo urged that the women take even a larger part in these meetings than they have done heretofore. , Color Line Not Drawn. .Denver , Juno 25. Acting Chairman W. ty Hartshorn of the executive com mlttee of the National Sunday Schoo congress announced yesterday that no color line will bo .drawn , all n'egrq delegates being given the same recog nition as the whites. The congress will open this evening. President Hbko Smith of the congress notified the chairman of the general committee that he would not be able to attend the sessions here on account of ill ness. Jesce James * Body to Be Taken Up. Kansas City , June 25. The body of Jesse James , who was burled In bla mother's back yard , near Excelsior Springs , Mo , , immediately after he was killed by Bob Ford , nt St. Joseph , In 1882 , is to bo taken up next Sunday and rcinterred at Kearney. The exer cises will be In charge of Frank James and the pall bearers will bo men who were friends of Jcsso Jatnca whoa ho was alive. Misrna DOCTOR is POUND. Wanders From Newnrk to 8nn Fran cisco , but Can Glvu No explanation. Now Yoik , June' 25. A ( lonova , N. Y. , Hpocliil to tlu > Times Hays that word has Just boon ruculVeil of tha whoiraboutH of Dr. Ooorgo II. Craft of Newark , N. J. , who strangely disap peared last April. Hla wlfiv rocolvfd a loiter from Rnn Frandflcowhore Iho doctor says ho la In a hottpltul roi'ovurltiK from tyjhotl ) | fever. Thu physician tuft hn | ) iomo In Nnwark April 1 ! ) to lltul Hln father , who hnd waililorod awuy from homo. The oltlur Craft was found tind later the mm disappeared. Jo iwim hoard from last nt Sunduaky , O , The police of the wuatorn cltlua wore aakod to Bourch for him , but no trnco wan f6tind , The lottur says tho'doctor Can- not'explain how ho reached Biin Fran- dlsdo. . . . . . . ' DEMAND IS FAR REACHING. t t r" * ' > Tenmste/s apd Freight Handlers to pubmlt > Ultimatum to Railroads , , Chicago , Juno 25. A labor demand of farrroachinK Importance ) wa'j agruod pn ( yesterday , when the National , Toamatpra' union and the local /rolght handlers' union came to an undoratandlng between tioinselvcn | and proivirei ) to submit an ultimatum to nil the rullromls entering Chicago. They will demand that aftur Thursday no union tcunmtor deliver freight tea a nonunion freight handler ; altto that no union freight handler deliver freight to a nonunion driver or accept the same from him. The demand will Involve every railroad with a freight louse ) In Chicago. It will concern morn than 30,000 men and practically every mauufactuilng Interest In the cltv. Baseball Scores Yesterday. National League Brooklyn , 8 ; Now York , 1. Boston , 1 ; .Philadelphia , C Chicago , 3 ; Plttaburg , 7. St. Louie , 4 ; Cincinnati , 3. American League Washington , 7 ; Boston , G. Baltimore , G ; Philadelphia 4. Cleveland , 12 ; St. Louis , 4. De troit , 2 ; Chicago , 3. American Association Toledo , C Milwaukee , ( i. Louisville , G ; Mlniio npolls , 1. Columbus , 0 ; Kansas City , 4 Western Lcigue Pcorla , 1 ; Onmhn 1 ( thirteen Innings ) . Milwaukee , 12 DCS Molnos , 5. St. Joseph , 5 ; Deu vor , G. Twenty-three Residences Burned. Dallas , Tox. , June 25. Twenty-thrca residences were destroyed in Eaa Dallas yesterday and ever 100 people wero'mndo ' homeless within two hours Fireman John Clark was ovcrcom by heat and died. Eight other met and one woman were overcome by the heat and Injured otherwise during the progress of the conflagration. Th property loss will reach fully $70,00 and the Insurance In moat cases i very light. The fire originated In a residence at Haskcll nnd Simpson avc nues. Jessie Morrison on the Stand. Eldorado , Kan. , Juno 25. JessI Morrison went on the stand ycsterdn and detailed , as she had twice before the bloody fight with Mrs. Castle , dur ing which the latter's tin oat was cu her windpipe nearly severed and Bin was slashed In numerous places o the shoulders and arms. Mias Morr son declared that Mrs. Castle ha called her Into the house , started quarrel about Mr. Castle and then BO cured the razor , after being cut badly and had fought In self-defense. Murderer Makes Confession. San Francisco , June 25. A special from Sedro , Wash. , says that a man , confessing to be one of Nora Fuller's murderers , has surrendered to the city marshal at that place. He says he la John Bennett , for whom the police have been searching for several months. In an Interview at ( ho jail Bennett asserted JIG would make a full confession , , which would Implicate some of the most prominent men In San Francisco. Al Beard Discharged. Lincoln , June 25. The preliminary hearing of Al Beard , on the charge of complicity in the. murder of John J. Glllllan , was held before Justice Greene yesterday. After the state had rested , Beard's attorney movdd to dismiss , and the motion was sustained and the prisoner was accordingly dis charged , the state falling to make a case. Honors Requisition for Laswell. Springfield , 111. , June 25. Governor Yates yesterday honored a requlaltlon from Governor Cummins of Iowa for the extradition of J. W. Laswell , wanted In Fort Madison on the charge of borrowing f2,000 from the Leo County Savings bank with Intent to defraud the bank. Ho la under arrest In Carthage , 111. Savage Will See.Keel Laid. . 4 Lincoln , Juno 25. Governor Savaga and his .military . staff will attend the laying of the keel of the battleship Nebraska at Seattle , in spite of the protests of labor organizations of. that city , Omaha and other places. The party will leave elthor Lincoln or Omaha on the night of June 30. - - t Colonel Lynch Remanded. London , Juno 25. At Bow street po lice court , after the taking of brief and unimportant evidence , the case of Colonel Arthur Lynch , member of par liament-elect for Galway and formerly of the Boer army , who Is charged with high treason , was again remanded , this time until July 1. German Torpedo Boat Sunk. Kiel , Germany , Juno 25. Torpedo boat No. 42 of the German navy was run down nnd sunk yestqrday by a British steamer at the mouth of the Elbe , The commander of the torpedo boat and thtco of her crow ara miss V First Day of Coronation Week Ushered in With Sunshine. BRITISH CAPITAL IN REAOINE80 Sinister Rumors of Kino1" Illness and Weird Tnleo of Plot to Annasilnnto Him Dlapellod by Hla 'Friends and All Ennland Prepares to Rejoice , London , Ju.no 23. The , reappear ance , ofi brilliant HiinshjnQ after weeks of murky weather anil ra'ln , givva to the .ilrat day of coronailon rrouk an air of unusual guloty , aml pluddouml , the hearts of thousandsof .British nub- JQcturfrom all parts of the mnplro and tho.thouHaiulB.of fprolgnurs who \foro pourliiR Into London cagor lo wltnuus as much of this week u events ao pen ibli ) . The announcement thnt Iding Ed ward , Queen Alexandra and thu court would return to London from WUuI ser today at noon Increased to somn extoiit , the ( lood of extraordinary ru mors concerning the king's physical condition , coupled with wolnl talon of plots to UHBnHHlnnto hlii majesty , but UICHO have boon dlspolltMl by pur sons close to the king. King Kdward'H health was authoritatively declared lo bu goml and yenlunlay hl muJuMiy nt tondud dlvlno survlcu , accompanlod by other mumburs of the royal lamlly. Many of the pilvllugrd porHoim who will occupy floats In Westinlnutor Ab buy tomoirow will sue llttlo or anything of the actual coronation cere monies , Quito a numbur of llio nuor- osaoe nnd others who were admitted to the abbey to witnoHH the rocunt cor onation rehearsals were chagrined to find how llttlo could bu HOUII from the Heats allotted to thum , and In consequence quence thuy have decided not to occu py these aunts , but to accept In prefer ence Invitations to vluw the procon- Hlon fioni polntu along the louto of ninrch. Such nn enormous crowd gathered nt Alcxnndtn park to wttnoHH the mill tary tattoo of llio colonial tioopa that the people Invaded the icuervcd Hpacc nnd hpoanio uncontrollable. The tat too became a > fiasco and resolved Into an attempt at a torchlight parade Another uniiily crowd which gathered to witness the mllltniy church pnrado hnd to bo Hcaltcioll by a stream ol water from a fire hose before the pa nulp was possible. Count von Wnlderaoo nnd the Gnr man officers with him were cntei tnlnet at dlnnpr last night by Fluid Marsha Lord Roberts. FUSION IN KANSAS. Populist Convention Fills Vacancies Left by Democrats , Topeka , Kan. , Juno 26. The Pee plo'a Party state convention las night completed the nomination of the following ticket : Justice supreme court , four years , Frank Doster , Ma rlon ; six ycara , Edward S. Waterbury. Lyons ; B. F. Milton , Ford ; congress at-large , J. D. Botkln , Cowley ; lieu tenant governor , Fred J. Close , Ellis ; attorney general , F. M. Pearl , Brown ; treasurer , D. W. Ilelllebowcr , Miami ; supeilntendont of public Instruction. F. 0. Powell , Ileno ; superintendent ! of Insurance , D. J. Hurt , Norton. The convention was the scene of a lively contest all day In regard to the question of fusion with the Demo- crata. There were n largo number of stralghtout Populists in the convbn- tlon who wanted a ticket nominated without reference to the wlahcs of the Democrats. While this element was numerous enough to put up a strong fight , It could not control the policy of the convention. Fusion was accord ingly adopted. The above ticket was submitted to the Democratic state convention late last night , and .will become a part of the Democratic tick et. The Democrats In their conven tion in Wichita last .month nominated a governor and the other offlcero ex cept'those yesterday chosen by the Populists. By this sort of a combina tion the allied forces hope to over come the provisions of the anti-fusion law. f Partial Victory for Coal Company. WHkeabarre , Pa. , Juno % 20 , The Susquehanna Coal company , which is controlled by the Pennsylvania rail road , scored a partial victory yester day , when It succeeded In getting sev eral engineers , firemen and pump run < ncrs to return to Its collieries at Nan tlcoke. The men held a secret meet ing and most of them decided to re turn. Most of those who wont back were members of the union. Union Pacific Withdraws From Pool. Chicago , Juno 25.r-The Union Pa- .clflc railroad gave formal notice yes * torday of Its withdrawal from the Im migrant bureau of the Western Pas senger association , giving , Qt the reason for its action that the man agora of the pool had "refused to give proper recognition to the Jlock Island system. " j HEADACHfe Thia Blgnnturo ia on every box of tbo genuine Laxative Drome-Quinine T bieu the remedy that curva n co4 | IAOBO day /I / Graceful Women \ A Diifft for forlicl FI&U & ? * It lnupribl l fr'dm Lout 'ol lha Buulllul , 'he rfccnt of the violet or rote la on ndclotiH fta the lovely flowers whooc > rcath they arc , ntid while the llyea 9f Inweni nru Jirlef nnd we cnn only enjoy Item for n ( lay , tlio beautiful woni.iu Ivcn lie pleasure of her frauruncc to " 9 M 'n rcrtnaiiciU lilewiiiK. The mtft fragrance f n beniitlful woman 8iii ! rsts purity , iciillli anil eluganco ; nhii In tiiu tufiticniunt f civlHirulloii ; mi Index alwavH of nee < l usto and nit unerring Imil c of [ female FLeriulator it jfLMilatliiK the lunfir perioih in woman HMimls of no wrlnklui , piilo check * or ortnrcd nerves anil almpulc.ss fi ut CM It l-i Natmc'H remedy The < lrmf'ist ; nmy offer oiuulhiiiK elhc ami call It ' 'just as K < K > d" ml Hit : nicn.strtml ot an < ) will not 1m du > elvud , and permanent injury miiy result. , 'ry our Regulator Of all ( IrugglittM $ i. ) ur treati.su on " VVoninii" mailed fiee. HIE DHADFIELD ( IEOULATOR CO. . ATLANTA , QA. TVKSMITJI PREMIER ; r * i i i " * > - WILL FULtY ; < MEEf YOUR EVERY TVpE- WRITER REQUIRE MENT BUILT RIGHT- WORKS RIGHT. USED BY THE LEAfr ING MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE , BECAUSE THE I MOST ECONOMICAL ' * " TO OWN.X * 'J ' ' > ) V' , - : \ PRINTED MATJERFREE T/iESMITrt , PREMIER TYPEWRIr COMPANT Corner 17ih and F rimhi aiJ , ' ' " OMAHA , NEB. a Fisherman If so , before making any plans for your Summer fishing trip , yon should write or call on ns for information per taining to the Lakes , pf Minnesota. There are ten thousand lakes in the State of Minnesota , which are filled with 13ass , Pickeiel , Grapple , Muska- louge , eto. Remarkably low rouhd trip tickets , with long limits , will bo on sale nil summer. Information regarding fishing resorts , hotel rates , and round trip tickers will be cheerfully fnrulRbed by W. H. BRILL , Dist. Pass. Ajjent , 111. Cent. R. R. No. 1403 Farunm St. Omnhn.