NEWS : FRIDAY , JULY 11 , 1W2 ,
sident of Columbia Univcr-
iy Talks to Pedagogues.
CHERS GET DOWN TO WORK
bero of National Educational As-
elation Hold Three Important
cetlnga at Minneapolis President
eardshear III Treasurer's Report.
' Minneapolis , July 9. Fifteen tliou
jnd or more delegates to the Na <
nnal Educational association's con *
( 'iitlon are now in Minneapolis , and
( is predicted that by tonight the
mber will roach 20,000. The meet-
ts yesterday were confined to tha
tlbnal council , the Indian , depart-
ont ' and the general session. Today
o'real tyork in < ie all will com-
; nce. The rank and file of. the visit-
' * * /were tyrcr in arriving tlian was
raciod , duo in a largo measure to
fact that many stopped on the way
> visit points of Interest along the
! > Ut6 ,
Addressetfof Welcome.
The first general session of the as
Delation was held at the exposition
ulldltig , the feature being the ad-
r.osses of welcome and the responses.
JtBut by far the greatest address of the 1
[ 'day ' was that delivered by Dr. Cyrua
JWorthrup , president of the state unl-
Ifverslty , whose witty and eloquent
'epecch captivated his audience.
President Beardshear haa been taken
I to the hospital , suffering from an at
tack of nervous prostration , and
jj. . was unable to deliver the presidential
address last evening.
Treasurer's Report.
The report of Charles H. Keyes
showed receipts of $32,266 and dls-
| ! bursements of $29,979 , which , with
last year's balance , leaves $8,174 on
band.
The disbursements Include $10,000
H , transferred to the permanent fund for
Investment. The trustees reported
$98,000 in this fund , of which $84,000
Is Invested In mortgages and munic
ipal and school bonds. The American
Society of Religious Education prc-
flentcd iai petition , asking to be taken
! J > inXo-afllllation , but It was laid on the
' , table.
'Butler Talks of Pressing Problema.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler , presi
dent of Columbia university , spoke of
( I "Some Pressing Problems , " and for
nearly an hour addressed the 7,000
educators. His speech sounded the
keynote of the purposes nnd alms of
the convention and of the profession
of teaching In general , and was really
the address that marked the regular
opening of the convention proper.
Dr. E. A. Alderman , president of Tul-
lane university , New Orleans , also
Gpoke at length.
Today will be one of hard work for
everybody. Besides the session at
the exposition building this evening ,
there will be fourteen other meetings
of the various departments.
The national council finished Its
work yesterday and the Indian depart
ment will hold Its last session today.
Race for Presidency.
Gossip Is already rife as to the next
president of the association. But
two names are yet mentioned , that of
President Charles Eliot of Harvard
and Superintendent James A. Foshay
of Los Angeles. The cities In the race-
for the next convention so far are
Boston , Portland , Me. ; the north Pa
cific coast cities , which are working
together , and Niagara Falls , N. Y.
IN FAVOR OF HOMESTEADERS.
'Judge Shlras Renders Decision In
O'Brien County Land Cases.
Sioux City , July 9. The famous
O'Brien county land cases have been
decided by Judge O. P. Shlras of the
federal court In favor of the home
Btchders. The cases have been in
the courts for years. The Sioux City
and < St. Paul railroad claimed
title to vast tracts of land which the
government had dedicated to home
Btead purposes. The suits were be
tween the homeste'adera'a"hd'p < jrsons
who had purchased land from the
railroad' company. The dep'artment
of the interior some time ago ruled In
favor of the purchasers. Judge Shlraa
reverses the department. Twenty-five
thousand acres are Involved , in > hts
decision and forty lawsuits are { af
fected.
Burgess for Supreme Judge ,
i Springfield , Mo. , July 9 , The Dem
ocr&tlc Judicial convention , to nominate
nate- three judges of the state supreme
premo court for ten-year terms , met
here yesterday. Resolutions wore
adopted Indorsing the Kansas City
platform. At midnight balloting on
the names of the twelve candidates
, was in progress and as each 'delegate '
Votes on three names , the voting is
quite tedious , Gavon D. Burgess was
nominated for eupreme Judge.
I Judge Dismisses the Jury.
' Detroit , July 9. Judge .Alfred J.
Murphy of the recorder's" court ere
oted a sensation In the trial of Fran * :
\Q. Andrews , former vice president of
Uho wrecked City Savings bank , which
legan yesterday , by dismissing the
3ntlre panel of Jurors drawn for the
' July term of court. It has been ru
: nored that several of the men on the
; ury wore very friendly with some o
3rank C. Andrews' close political as
Eoclates.
cattlemen MSK protection.
1 Ardmore , I. T. , July 0 Cattlemen
ave asked the federal authorities to
lprotoct their cattle until they cau
remove them from the territory
Largo numbers of animals have been
shot and killed within the past tweu
tl-f.991 bourg , . qupPftsedjjf by Indians.
MIC3 MORRISON GEfJTr.NCED.
Is Given Twenty-five Vcara In the
Penitentiary.
Eldorado , Kan. , July 9. Jessie Mor
risen , convicted Juno 28 of murder in
the second degree for killing Miss
Olln Castle , at thu lattor'a homo hero
in June , 1900 , by cutting her throat
with a razor , was yesterday sentenced
to 25 years in tlio penitentiary ,
A motion for a new trial , a motion
in arrest of judgment and a plea that
sentence bo postponed were ovoi-
ruled. Sentence was then pronounced
upon Miss Morrison , who sat down
without Baying a word or shedding a
tear. She was cool and solf-poa-
Bossod. After the Judge had gven }
the attorneys fifty days In which to
file a bill of exceptions , Mies Morrison
arose and followed the sheriff to bat
cell , accompanied by her father and
brother. Miss Morrison said : "Tho
Judge has been against mo from tha
flrst and was bound to convict me ,
I expected no mercy from him and dlj
not get any mercy. I don't consider
I had a fair trial and believe the supreme
premo court will again reverse tha
case.1'
Miss Morrison's three trials hava
cost the county $12,000.
GAS EXPLODES IN A HOTEL.
Rushes Into Hall From Room of Man
Who kills Himself and Is Ignited.
Chicago , July 9. A peculiar acct'
dent occurred yesterday In Which ona
man nearly lost his lifo In a vain cn >
deavor to saivo a friend from death ,
John Gunderson , who lived at a
boarding house on Washington boule
vard , committed suicide , by turning
on the gas In his bedroom. Hiram
Stover , who occupied the adjacent
room to Gundorson , was awakened by
the odor of gas , and rushing Into the
hall , decided the gas came from his
friend's room. Ho knocked , but re
ceived no response and broke in the
door. The gas which rushed out of the
bedroom was ignited by the hall light
and a terrific explosion followed , in
which Stover was severely Injured.
Gunderson was dead when found.
FOUR * PERSONS MURDERED.
Oklahoma Robbers Strip and Mutl-
late Overland Travelers.
Guthrie , Okla. , July 9. On account
of Prudence being without telegrapher
or railroad connections , it Is difficult
to secure information regarding
the finding of the mutilated bodies ol
four persons near that town yester
day. Advices received hero state
that it is impossible to Identify the
bodies by anything yet found in the
vicinity. They were found near the
Cimarron river , and supposedly were
a party of movers , who had camped
for the night when attacked and killed
by unknown persons. Sheriffs from
Garfleld , Woods , Blalne and King
fisher counties are reported on the
trail of evidence that will solve the
mystery. Prudence occupies a point
where the four counties named come
together.
Ames Is Acquitted.
Minneapolis , July 9. The Jury In
the case of Superintendent of Police
Fred W. Ames , charged with accept
ing a bribe , returned a verdict of not
guilty yesterday , after being out
eighteen hours. The grand jury last
evening returned seven bills bearlna
on the bribery and corruption pool
It Is understood that the Indictments
were voted on the testimony of mors
than forty witnesses , who recited
methods of levying tribute on , dowr
town resorts.
Grain Rates to Be Restored.
Chicago , July 9. As a result of thu
conference of the traffic men of tin
western roads , held in Chicago yester
day , the grain rates from Kansas City
to Chicago , which have been In a de
moralized condition for some time ,
will probably be restored. All the
western roads are apparently now in
ai frame of mind favorable to restor
ing the old rate before the heavy ship
ments of the new crop. The old rate-i ,
it is expected , will be restored by
Aug. 1.
Jury Falls to Reach Verdict.
Wlnfleld , Kan. , July 8. The Jury In
the case of O. W. Coffelt , on trial 4o
the murder In" October , 1901 , of Georg.
C. Montgomery , the Santa Fe detec
tlve , were discharged yesterday , hav
ing failed to reach a verdict. They
had been out since last Friday. The
case was set for trial next March
George W. Miller , principal owner o
the famous ranch "No. 101 , " on which
Coffelt was employed , will next be
tried on the same charge.
Republican River Four Miles Wide ,
Concordla , Ktxn. , July 9. The He
publican river is one foot higher than
high water mark and is four mile
wide in some places. Many farmer
have been compelled to leave thtot
farms for safety , while many head o
live stock have been drowned. Cor ;
and wheat IB.greatly damaged. A hal
milo of the Presser railroad trac
has been washed out near here.
Roitand Withdraws Petition.
Chicago , July 9. The petition fito
in M , Rostand's name last week' b
Attorney William Burry , by whit-
leave was asked to reopen the Gros <
Mansfield case , involving the author
ship of "Cyrano do Dergerac , " wa
withdrawn yesterday , and thus th
case which has attracted so much a
tontion in the local federal court fo
several years was finally closed.
Killed by Lightning Bolt.
Mitchell , S. D. , July 9. During
severe thunder and lightning storr
yesterday John Goldman waststruc
and Instantly killed by lightning o
his farm eight miles southwest of th !
city. Four head of cattle were nisi
killed , The deceased came hero las
spring from Clear Lake , la.
Refuse to Aid Chicago Freight
Handlers in Their Strike.
REASONS GIVEN IN STATEMENT
Committee of Strikers to Confer With
Railroad Managers Today and Pres
ident Curran Predicts Amicable AdJustment -
Justment of Trouble.
Chicago , July 9. Through the ef
forts of Chairman Job of the state ar
bitration committee , a series of rndot-
ings have byon arranged for today be
tween the general managers of each
of the roads and a committee of ( Wo
men from the striking freight hand
lero of the same lino.
Chairman Job went to each railroad
separately and asked the general man
ager 1C ho would rocolvo a committed
of the striken. In every Instance
he was Informed that the commlttou
would bo received , If It was under
stood that it came from the omployta
of the road and not from the freight
handlers' union. Then Mr. Job ru
ported to the men his success with
the railroads and secured tholr coiv
sent to the meetings. It was ar
ranged that each committee should
consist of five strikers. These com
mlttccs will not of themselves bo cm
powered to settle the strike , and 1
any agreement is made at the meet'
ings it will bo reported back to the
union this afternoon for approval anne
no action will be taken until it has tha
sanction of the officers of the union
Chairman Job said that ho had Inserted
sorted the entering wedge for the aoi *
tlement of the atriko.
President Curran of the Frelgh
Handlers' union said : "I feel as
surcd that the difficulty will bo amica
bly adjusted before night. "
Teamsters Not to Aid.
Yesterday afternoon the teamster *
decided not to aid In the strike
They Issued the following :
"The Teamsters' National union
stated over the signature of the secretary
rotary , E. L. Hurley , that under then
agreements now existing with the
team owners of Chicago they cannel
take part in the present strike of the
freight handlers and that they arc
powerless to assist In any manner to
the strike. The Teamsters' National
union will carry out to the fullest ex
tent the orders they receive from
their employers as to the handling ol
freight and the delivering of the samo.
They cannot afford to violate the ex
isting agreements nnd conditions
The freight handlers cannot consist
ently call upon them for assistance
in this matter , as without consultation
or with advice from the Teamsters'
National union they called this
strike. "
NATIONAL FUND TO AID MINERS ,
Organized Labor and General Publl :
Will Be Asked to Assist Strikers. .
Wilkesbarre , Pa. , July 9. A no
tlonal defense fund , to which all or
ganized labor and the public in geoi
oral will be asked to contribute , le
the latest proposition placed on foot
to help the striking anthracite coal
strikers , If they need assistance : n
their struggle for higher wages and
a shorter work day. Harry White ol
New York , secretary of the National
Garment Workers , and member ol
the conciliation committee of the Na
tional Civic Federation , had a Ions
conference with President Mitchell ,
during which the plan was approved
by the miners' chief , and Mr. White
will at once begin preparations to
carry out the plan. Mr. Mitchell
wants It understood , however , that
the miners' union will accept no aid
until their 6wn resources are .ex
hausted.
The National Civic Federation ,
which tried so hard to prevent the
strike , has not exhausted all its
means in an effort to bring about
peace in the anthracite coal fields.
The investigation , which was started
soon after the miners laid down theli
picks , is still In progress and It ! le
understood the federal government ,
through the department of labor , is
assisting in this work.
Trouble Feared at Denver.
Denver , July 9. The situation at
the local Union Pacific shops Is more
critical than at any time since the
strike was begun. A force of Pinker
ton men has been put In charge oi
the shops , and the city has supplied
four policemen for protection. Slnca
one of the workmen was assaulted on
Sunday night the crowd that gathers
at night has been continually on the
Increase. The strikers now. , assert
that they have all the experienced ma
chlnlsts out but three , and that al
of the bollennakers , blacksmiths and
coppersmiths have stopp'ed work.
The strikers continue to patrol the
grounds outside of the Plnkcrton
lines.
No Change In Machinists' Strike.
Omaha , July 9. President James
O'Connoll of the International Asso
elation of Machinists and President
Durt of the Union Pacific hold a con
ferenco'Vesterday over the shopmen t
strike. A very pleasant feeling prevailed
vailed at the meeting , but no chnngu
in the strike situation resulted. Each
side was convinced of the justice oi
its position and nothing was done to
alter these convictions.
Linden Tree Is Dead.
Beatrice , Neb. , July 9. Linden
Tree , the celebrated Arabian stallion
given by the sultan of Turkey to
General Grant , and by ' 'm ' given to
General L. W. Colby , died last nigh
of old ago. Ho was thirty years o
ago.
WANTS DAMAGES.
Miss Qrantlcy Is Suing a Coroot Firm
For $00,000. ,
Miss Ilolon Orantloy , who plitycd I ho
part of "Kato" in the "TnmliiB of the
Shrew" with Charles 13. Ilnnfonl In Nor
folk last Boasou bbjoots to ImvltiK hor.
Ichiro in the pnpora , oppoolnlly in con *
notion with a cornet advertisement , and
ow 1ms ft suit pending for $50,000
amtiRos , iu which a well known ooroot
rm in the defendant.
Mlns Grant lor alleges that the firm
sect her picture iu advertisingono of1 ittt
flotn , and she ofTors In evidence n plo-
uro"whleh appeared In vnvions nin a-
Incw ever the ilrm name nnd whlah
'Ours ' n startling rosomblauco to ploturcn
f Miss Grnutloy hornolf.
A bitter tegnl fight is in proipoat.
The attorney whom Miss Orantloy
as soonrod to push her case iloolnroa In'
, ho petition which ho lmn filed that the
uhlioatiou of the offensive piotnro ro-
ultod "iu holding Atlas Qrnntloy up to
lubllo rldioulo , scandal , hatred , disgrace
nd contempt among her uolghboni and
,11 , good citizens. "
During the stngo career , like most no-
rossos , Miss Grnutloy hrw had ninny plo-
urea takoti. Quo of thorn shows her in
i pretty pose , with her hoiul turned to
ward the east , her big , dreamy eyes gd/-
ug vacantly into the distance , and n
argo , well developed Jnnico Meredith
ourl of black hair falling ever her right
shoulder. All In all , the picture la at-
motive and modest enough. It evi
dently caught the eye of the advertising
mnungor for the corset firm , nnd ho
ackod on the bottom of it a dainty cor
set and some bare arms and slapped it
nto a number of magazines whoso com
bined circulation nmouuts to several
hundreds of thousands. Miss Grnutloy
sa\v it , snfl'orod "sovoro nervous shobk
and mental anguish , " and than appealed
to her lawyer , Loon LaskllJ ! Park Row ,
New York , who brought suit.
The dofoudant firmthrough Joseph A.
Shay , has made answer to the suit. It
denies that the corset picture in that of
Miss Grnutly or any person in particu
lar. Furthermore , if it wore , they do-
olaro that , boiug a person in public lifo ,
she is in no way injured.
Miss Grantloy is ai > Omaha girl. Her
father was Henry Grnutloy , a rich
banker. Ho bequeathed to his daughter
n largo sum of money. Miss Grnutloy
mndo her debut on the stage in "Vauity
Fair. "
IRRIGATION PLANS.
Water Power and Irrigation to be De
veloped in Nebraska.
The irrigation bill having become a
law , interest centers iuthe ] plan of using
the appropriation by the secretary of the
uterior. A Washington correspondent
understands that the work which the
epartment 1ms had under consideration
or a great many years will be followed us
! eel ypracticnble.A largo part of it will
ouio under the direction of the bureau
I geological survey , that department
mving had chnrgo of the work iu the
pnst. Chief F. H. Newell , of the bu-
eau of hydrography who has made the
ubject of irrigation his lifo study , is
now laying plans for advancing his
, vork. Ho was asked what \vas con-
emulated in Nebraska and stated that
lie had been studying conditions here
'or some time , that some work has
already been done hero ami will bo
pushed more rapidly from this time on ,
now that funds were at their disposal.
'The most important phase of the
question in Nebraska , " said Mr. New
ell , "is the developing of water power
'or the city of Omaha. This is n prob-
em" which I have been trying to solve
for some time. Wo have had men in
the field measuring the Loup and Platt'e
rivers iu the south of the state , and tlio
Elkhoru river in the north , just' above
Scanton. Wo are also engaged in tlio
work of measuring the Niobrara river
near Valentine , the Platte river at Chad-
ron , the north fork of the Loup mt St.
Paul and the Platte rivorat NorthPlatte
an'dGering. "We will continue these
measurements with a view of seem
ing power and'also for irrigation pur <
poses.
Mr. Newell favors artesian wells for ir-
i-igaiou. This experiment has been tried
in Colorado during the past year and it
has been demonstrated that artesian ir
rigntion is cheaper than "in water stor
age and gravity distribution. Water
was pumped to irrigate Colorado farms
at the cost of about $2 Jpor acre for the
entire yaer. Ho expects to experiment
to see how deep they will go iu western
Nebraska to secure artesian water for
the purpose. The building of reservoirs
and dams will probably bo by contract ,
but tills will not be undertaken for some
time as the work of preliminary survey
ing will take some time and will have
to be completed before the next stop is
taken.
FOR A WET HARVEST.
How Grain May be Stacked so it Wil
Dry Quickly.
If the wet weather is to continue the
following communication to the York
Republican from n farmer who has
evidently had experience in the matter
of conducting ci wet weather harvest
will bo both interesting and vnlnablo to
the farmers in all parts of the country
"This is n year of particular trial. A
fine crop of grain , ground very wet , wet *
weather , and farmers short of holp.
Yet it will not do to give up. Years
ago we hud juit tjiioli wcutlii r ninl Ju r
li oxportoncoH , I found mynnlf with
ix vury Inrgt ) uurengu of ginlii on hniitl ,
\vhloli must bo Hiivml and 1 mivml It ,
For the last two or throe yours
farmers Imvo luft their gnvln in the
shock waiting for thu ninahlno. This
will not be nnfo thin yonr , Grain thus
loft will rot or grow in the shook , nnd
with the ground vary wet , the ImttH of
the nhock ciuinot dry out. In most onsen
grain must bo Bljookod or lost , But
how ? You say Htnok it on the ground ,
completely wntor-nonkod , nnd you will
lese U nuro. That in trao.
"Tho plan I devised was this , nnd it
worked like a oliarin t Dig n dltoh , nay
three fcot wide and thruo foot deep.
Hnvo the uiidn extend beyond tlio stuck
for perfect ventilation. Cover the dltoh
( that part of it whore you build your
' tnok ) with old posts or boards , or chop
down n barren npplo tree nnd lay the
branches ever it , Ihilld yonr stack on
his , and you will bo surprised at the
rosnlt. There will bo complete vontll-
iitlon from top to bottom ,
'Probably grain will not bo com-
; > lotoly dry this summer , and you will
.nivo to snatch your ohanco for a stack.
Got your stack bottom all ready , BO the
tarth will dry out n little. You can do
his while your ground is drying , Once
lafoly in tlio stack , ami well stacked ,
roil need not worry. You can then
plow early for the biggest wheat crop
uvor known next yoar. "
Nebraska State Fair , 1002.
Prompted by the extraordinary
agricultural promise In Nebraska for
the year 1002 , the management of the
state fair , to bo hold nt Lincoln , September -
bor 1st to 5th , is anxious to demonstrate
that no other state in thu union oan
excel us iu nil staple products. To this
end , all moans at command will bo
used to present suoh nu exhibition as
s never before been mndo. Those
who miss seeing it will make the mis
take of their lives. Go , and make the
great holiday and sight seeing of li
an event long to bo romomberod. See
that the wife nnd children , sweethearts ,
cousins , Bisters , aunts and everybody
else shuro with you this great show.
GA8 ESCAPING FROM MOUNDS.
People , at Tulsa In the Indian Terri
tory Frightened by Volcano.
Guthrlo , Okln. , July 0. Great excitement
citement hns been caused at Tulsn ,
I. T. , owing to the discovery by sur
vcyors working north of that place
of cracks in the sides of mounds an
though from great pressure under
neath. Gas Is escaping from the fissures
and a continual hissing and roaring
can bo heard. On the oxtroiho top o
the highest hill there has boon a
small volcano at work , raising m
largo boulders and tossing thorn aside
Experts state It Is a great oil am
as field nnd that pressure from a
real depth has caused the comma
tlon. The Inhabitants of Tulsa , nro
becoming nervous ever the matter.
Baseball Scores Yesterday.
National League PlUsburg , 0 ;
hlladolphla , 0. St. LoulH , 2-4 ; IJos-
on , 3-C. Cincinnati. C ; Brooklyn , 4.
Chicago , 0-2 ; New York , 1-0.
American League St. Louis , 0-3 ,
Detroit , 4-2. Boston , 9 ; Philadelphia ,
22. Baltimore , 8 ; Washington , 1.
levclnnd , 1 ; Chicago , 2.
American Association Louisville ,
5 ; Toledo , 2. Indianapolis , 4 ; Colum
bus , 3. Milwaukee , G ; Kansas City , 3.
Western League Omaha , 3 ; Colorado
rado Springs , 2. Kansas City , 8 ; Pe-
orla , 3. St. Joseph , 3 ; Milwaukee , I.
Alleged Murderer Arraigned.
Pierre , S. D. , July 9. Bert Linney ,
who shot a man at Burt Saturday , wus
arraigned before Judge March on a
charge of murder. On motion of the
state's attorney the preliminary hearing -
ing was continued until this after
noon to secure attendance 6"f wit
nesses for the stato.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
John W. Greeley , a cousin of Horace
Groeley , Is dead at Manchester , N. II.
He was elghty-threo years old !
An exequatur has been Issued to
Thomas 'Nast ' of New Jersey , the new
ly appointed consul general of the
United'States , at Guayaquil , Ecuador.
Lieutenant Charles R. Barnett , quar
termaster's department , committed
suicide by jumping from a fire escape
on the fourth story of a sanitarium at
Battle Creek , Mich.
As the result of a family quarrel ,
Jeremiah P. Fenton , a master ma
chinist at East St. Louis , shot his
wlfo , mortally wounding her , and then
blew out his brains.
Herbert Hill Tuesday shot and
killed his Bister Alice at their homo
in Roxbury , Mass , , nnd then turned
the revolver on his mother , Inflicting
probably fatal injuries. Hill escaned.
Her Wedding * .
Mrs. Dearborn Was y.our wedding
in June ? ISm
Mrs. Wnbash Yes ; three of them
were. Yonkers Statesman.
HEADACHE
At all 4nig rtott * . 35 Dwe 25 * .
This Blpnaturo la on every fiox of the genuine '
Laxative Drome-Quinine Tablets 0'y
Uio remedy ( bat curvs q cold'.one y
SECRET3
At tli I rtc of Suffering.
Votnnii on hur way to Hcinl-liivaliill.'iiu
nuscd by pregnancy mitTora much pnlii. i
Ignorance prompts her to mifftir nlone
11 silence nnd rciniilii In the dark At to
he tuiu can so motherhood ,
Mother' ' Friend takes the doclor'n
iluco and she hni no cause for an inter
view Shu is her own doctor , and her
modesty is protected. Daily application
r the lire.isl nnd abdomen throughout
ircgnnncv will unable her to undergo the
icriod of gestation in a cheerful mood
mil rest undisturbed.
Mother's Friend
s a liniment for external use only. It
voiild indeed bo shameful if the H.icrificc
if modesty wcic necessary to the BUCCCHS-
ill i.sauc of healthy children. AH women
nbout to become mothers med Bend only
on drug store and for | t.oo secure the
iriro childbirth icinedy , Healthy Imbiert
ire the result of iisuing Mother'H l-'rieud.
Our book " flotlusihood" mailed free.
HE URADFIELD REGULATOR CO. , ATLANTA , OA.
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[ ' ' "I " ' I' ' ( I '
THE SMITH
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BECAUSE THE
MOST ECONOMICAL
.
v \
> - \
PRINTED MATJERJfREE. ,
SMITH
PREMIER
TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
Corner 17th and Ftu-l " ' - * .
OMA ii. ; EB.
Fisherman
If so , before making any plans for
your Summer fishing trip , you should
write or call on ns for information per-
tafniug to the Lakes of Minnesota.
There nro teu thousand lakes in the
State of Minnesota , which nro filled
with llass , Pickerel , Grapple , Muska-
lougo , etc.
Remarkably low round trip tickets ,
with long limits , will bo on sale all
summer.
Information regarding fishing resorts ,
hotel rates , and round trip tickers will
be cheerfully furnished by
W. II. BRILL ,
Dist. Pass. Agent , 111. Ceut. R. R.
No. 1403 Fnrunni St. Omaha.
