-BE TARIFF ON LEAD ORE ,
An Interview on the Sutijoot With
Mr. Guy O. Barton.
WHY A DUTY IS DEMANDED.
American Mine * IJroitjjIit , Into direct
Competition With , the Otionp
l.ahor nntl Jio\v Freight
ItntcH of "Mexico.
Comnetlne With Pnunor
Tun lice's dispatches from Washington
yeatordny Bald Ibnt after a protractnil and
very lively discussion on the qucitlon of
duty p nlcncl ere , In connection with the
preparation of its tariff Dill , the ways and
moans comtnittoo lind agreed tn a duty of IK
cents per pound on load ore.
UCIDK nslccd his opinion on the matter ,
Guy C. Unrton , president of the Grant
BtnolllngjiDd rcilnlnK company , nald :
flu "Tho lulls of the ( lornniul of tlto load pro
ducers of this country for a duty upon load-
- hearing ores imported Us That tlioy cannot
work a largo porcciitiigo of the lead mine * of
the west In competition with ores from
Moxlco , which nro mined lit very small ox-
peusn by reason of the extraordinarily cheat )
labor lit that country. Tno orca most af
fected by this competition are the silver-
bearing lead ores of Colorado and other states
nnd territories In the for west. In lead
mncltltip the load ores nro used as n llux In
reducing silver ores which do not carry any
lead. If. Is therefore plain that If foreign
ores are shlp'pcd Into this country free to
"Buctiun extent as to close down the lead-
bearing mines of this country , It not only
affects our domestic supply , but curtails the
production of silver as well. Many of the
ores imported Into this country In addition
to the uheup mining nro favored by water
transportation at very low rates of freight ,
ivhilo the lead produced In the west Is ncces-
uarlly shipped to market over railroads for
lonj ; distances. The advisability of the
adoption of a policy by the gov
ernment which will aid In the devel
opment of our Immcnsu mining Inter
ests In too apparent to require discus-
hton. An attack upon thcso Industries
nt thta time by perinittlnir the free importa
tion of foreign ores would , in the opinion of
men best posted in this industry , bo a novcro
blow to all the communities interested In the
production of this metal.
"I do not Ciiro to enter Into a detailed state
ment of the arguments touched upon , as the
matter 1ms boeu fully discussed before the
secrctaryof the treasury and the ways nnd
means committee of the house of represent
atives by ex-Governor Grant nnd Edward
Kddy of this company , ev-Uovurnor Hausor
und many other prominent men throughout
the lead producing region.
COOK HI3AUD Fit031.
ilo Denies That Ilo Suicided nnd
li'llrn n Vlirnrotiti Kick.
The following communication was recolvod
yesterday from Oklahoma , and would seem
to settle the fnct that Mrs. Henry II. Coolc ,
who burled tha Mlllard hotel sulcHlo about a
month npo , onnctcdtho role of widow through
n very profound mistake :
"March 17 , 1SOO.
"To whom It innv concern :
"Tin * Is to Inform the son oral public tlmt
J , Henry H. Cook , am not dc.id , but fltlll
nllvo nnd well , untt having Just received the
published epitaphs und accounts of all my
what thu | iapcn > cheese to cull crimes , eta , I
will very politely usk tuo papers to publish
tlio folio wing :
" 1. J ntn accused of burning my houso.
" 'lhat IB falsa ; it was burned by a pralrio
llro cmisi'd by the sparks from a passing
rnllrond engine.
"li. 1 am aecuscdof abandoning my family ,
"That Is raise.
" 3. 1 nm accused of taking all the insur
ance monov with me. 1 received $100 from
the insurance companies , all of which amount
I loft and paid out in Omaha with the excop
tlon of a small amount.
" I. I aui accused of leaving my family
( lestfuitu.
"That is the very rovorao from the facts ,
which 1 can most clearly provo by facts in
black urnl whlto not In woman1 * words.
" 5. 1 am accused of running off with Mary
Nicholson.
"That is false. All of my dealincs with
that lail.V mm her family have been of a purely
business character.
' 'II. 1 am accused of building a house on tlio
Nicholson tann.
"J hut Is false.
' 7. I n m accused of having purchased a
farm from the Nicholsons.
That is false.
"S. I um accused of stealing my wife's
clothes.
"That Is fnlso. She stele mine ; trunk ,
bun and money ,
' 0. I emphatically deny having run off or
skipped the country. 1 have not aono any
thing that 1 need to slcip for. My business
called mo to Oulahoma , whuro 1 have ueon
three times. The llrst time my wlfo wont
with tno to buy the ticket , tlio second time I
called on her nnd found her not nt home.
I loft word I would bo cone six months
the lust timo. I hud applied for u
divorce from her on account of cruelty , otc. ,
which 1 u-Jl ) politely toll is a matter that is
strictly private nud personal. 1 nm
tbo judge of my pcaco nnd Imppinosi ,
end If 1 cannot llvo with A. L. Cook
I claim 1 huvo n perfect right not to llvo with
lior. 1 accord the lady the eiuuo right , nnd
if she \voru ( load today I ntn the ono that
would protect-hnr memory from slander ,
infamy , lies nnd unUBincss. I would protect
a dead person's naino with tny Hfo. I hnvo
bean n resident of Omaha for six years , nnd
inostlv nil qf which tluio I have boon In Dua-
inosa for mysolf. I aui as well known in the
county of Douglas ns most mon are , ami I
don't know of any ono that has cunipnvinod
of mo in my dealings with them in soiling
them goods. Wherever I have lived all
know that Coolc and his wife did not
k'ut nloiig. I won't blame her and
i won't blame mysolf. Wo were not suited ,
I got married when I was twenty-one years
old nnd the old saying came true with mo :
Marry in hnato and repent at leisure. Mlnu
has boon ropcntiitico last. I requested the
two boys ot hor. 1 wus refused thorn. Now
, I won't llvo with that liuly. AVhut do the
jmblic or newspaper men want to do with Itl
J. would say to nil concerned wait and sou ,
wait nnd hear both sides of thu caso. Everything - *
thing that is has two sides to it. A day has
light und darkness. A board has two sldos
und when the hearers of this when it all
comes up hear it , then give tholr opinions
ns much at they ctioosn , fur I promise all
concerned that all that has boon said und
published about tno will have to bo proved or
imltl for in dollars and cents , I am not dead ,
us many may wish mo. 1 tun respectfully ,
"llKNUY II. COOK.
' "P. S. In the moniitlinu the question may
bo asked by many why did Cook not wait for
Ills ( tivcrcucase. My answer to that U the
present condition of courtn would entail n
waiting on my part of maybe a year. Lastly ,
nil who know mo personally know that 1 wan
n resilient of Oklahoma and did not run
there. I brought the insurance ) mon some
things from there and loft thorn in tholr of
llco. 'I'he.v lira thoro.vat. H. II. Conic , "
Mrs. Cook , the solf-ussortca widow , was
shown the above and nsliod what she thought
about It. She replied that uho couldn't bo-
licvo that it was Henry H.Cook. When asked
to produce letters stio might have nt some
tluio reccivud from her. husband , she ans
wered that sha didn't know that she
had any , Mrs. Houston , who lives
With her , and who was so prominent ni beIng -
Ing by her sulo whllo the suiciao's body was
being examined , found u letter thai Mrs.
Cook's husband had written. Thu hum- )
writing was Identically the sumo us that of
the statement } unt received from Oklahoma.
Whou .Mrs. Cook saw this she began ween
ing anil reiterated her statement thut nho
couldn't bollovo the writer of the statement
was her IiiHUiuiil. licmg asked whether elm
would mw cek a divorce , aha answered ,
"No , for in quso I should hu would turn
ovury cant over to somubaJ.y clso.V U seems
that Shu hai been tailing t > lei > * toward the
nettling up of Cook'a estate , nnd now she
don't know whether she will or will not continue
tinueto do HO.
AiiiinunouimuitM.
"Later On" will bo m. the Hoyd on tbo
ilrtt three evening * of next week , und will
nlso give a Wednesday matinee. The com-
1-nny of which Hallta and Hart are ut ( he
head is ono of the best on the road , Fred
Ilallcn Is a delightful dancer nnd the various
accomplishments of .Too Hart , musical and
otherwise , would make a llrst class show of
thomsolvus , The pleco has been newly
dressed , nnd many new people havn bcott
added slnco last season , beats will bo put
on sale Saturday ,
Evans & Hoey , the well-known comedians ,
are comln ? to the Boya on Thursday , Fri
day nnd Saturday of next week In "A I'ar-
lor Match. " The play has n great deal of
now business In It ana many now faces.
Commencing Sunday evening next , the
California Opera company will begin n scries
of operatic performances at tbo Grand opera
house , opening with the melodious "Said
1'nshn , " which will bo followed by "H. AI.
8. Pinafore , " which has lately been revived
with great success at the Chicago Audi
torium , and the over popular "Fra Ulavolo , "
All ot thcso works will bo given with cla-
bornto ncenlc effects and n splendid display
of rich nnd appropriate costumes. The com
pany numbers forty people , nnd 1 headed by
the petite and clover Ida Mullc nnd ttio well
known tenor , Will Klslng. Uebo Vinmg ,
Arthur K. Miller and Harry Hottonbury are
also prominent members.
Don't ICvnorltiioiit With the Thront
nnd lunifg. Use only the old brand Uaker'u '
pure cod liver oil or LJakcrs emulsion. All
druggists.
AMUSKMUNTS.
Novcr wore the pomp nnd circumstance ot
war turned to dramatic use so cleverly as by
lironson Howard In "Shcnandoah. " He
has put un excellent history of the late re
bellion Into four acts of stage mimicry that
for Interest , entertainment and pleasing en
joyment certainly surpasses anything In the
line over before produced by an American
playwright. It was scon for the first time
In Omaha nt Hoyd's opera hquso last night ,
and n splendid nudicnco greatly appreciate !
its presentation. The story opens
almost simultaneously with Ucaurcgard'a
llrst shot on Fort tiumptcr , and
closes llvo years later In n
Washington parlor nftor the great struggle
Is over. During this porlod the audience is
carried through some very thrilling. In
tensely exciting , as well as amusing nnd pa
thetic scenes. As tbo old cannon booms
forth her tcrrlblo proclamation n northern
oftlcor Is passionately declaring his love for
u southern girl , and u southern soldier Is tell
ing n northern gin how fondly ho loves nnd
how dear she is to him. On both sides It so
happens that they are brothers nnd sisters ,
nnd all of them have > eng been friends , liut
ICerchlvnl West , though rsady to die for such
n fair , sweet , gentle enemy as
Gertrude Klllngham was first true
to his country , while Hubert Ellingham
preferred to Join his fortunes with these of
the confederacy , regardless of the senti
ments of his union sweetheart. Besides these ,
General Havorhlll nnd wlfo. Captain Heart
sease , Lleulonant Frank IJedloc , Major Gnn-
eral Buckthorn nnd daughter , Sdrgeifnt
Haricot. Captain Thornton , General nnd
Edith Havcrhill comprise tno principal char
acters. They nro nil taken nnd sustained by
good actors. The Hold action la confined tea
a short campaign in Shennndoah vullov , and
with the aid of scenery accurately picturing
that famous section , showing Three-ton
mountain , the scone Is made suttlclently
realistic und vivid to rouse the patriotic
spirits of every spectator.
North Dakota Sufferers.
Rev. J. U. Crum , a Presbyterian minister
from Utipsoith , North Dakota , has arrived
in the city for the curposo of soliciting aid
for the distressed and starving farmers In
Uolctto county In the extreme northern part
of the state , near the Turtle mountains. He
states that the people are in a suffering con
dition , both a.s rcgarjs clothing an d provis
ions. Many families are without shoes , the
children having been barefooted all winter.
Mr. Crum's mission is for tno purpoao of
soliciting grain for stock nnd seed. Ho re
quests contributions of grain or of money
with which to purchase It. The people are
sadly In need of corn which is selling at15
cents per imshol and Is scarce oven at that
price. Any contributions la the way of
money orgrain , should bo sent to H , T. IIol-
gcson , state commissioner of agriculture , at
Grand Forks , N. D.
Kov. Crum brings letters nnd credentials
from the presbytery of North Dakota. Ho
was present at the regular weekly urayer
mooting nt the First Presbytoriau church
Wednesday night nnd made himself known
to Uev.V. . J. Ilarsha presenting letters of
Introduction from a number of friends and
acquaintances of the latter gentleman. Ho
will remain for a few days in the city.
'IhiTiliiiiy'n Cuiitrllmtloii.
Dean Gardner , who has been making collection -
lection * of clothes nt Trinity cathedral for
the Dakota sufferers , reports that garments
which would till nt least six barrels have
been received. The donations consist main
ly of women's and children's clothing nnd
the garments nro all nearly now. The clothes
are to bo sent to Mr. Helgcson , commission
er pt agriculture , nnd also dispenser of
charities for the state of North Dakota.
Homo money also has been subscribed and it
will bo forwarded to the same gentleman ,
Tim Itoltef Fund U Growing.
The following additional subscriptions
have been made to the Dakota sufferers' re
lief fund :
Union National bank ? ; > 0.00
ICilpatrick-ICoch DryGoods Co 50.Oil
ICIrkondall , Jones & Co 50.00
Leo-Ularke-Andreson Hardware Co. . . 'Jo,00
American Hand Sowed Shoo Co " 5.00
John A. MeStiano \ ! i" ,00
Williams , Van Aornatn & Harto 'JO 00
Gilmoroit Kuhl 20 00
Anglo-American mortgage and trust
company 25 00
Paxton hotel 20 00
Thn Children Cnntrllmro.
The children of Lake school have sent a
torso little note to thn secretary of the board
of trade asking him to accept an enclosure
of JUS.'JS us their contribution to the South
Daicota relief fund.
An Kn.oynllo | lOiitrrtnlinnont.
The hoarders of the Young Ladles' homo ,
109 South Seventeenth , have a piano with
which they speed the happy evening hours ,
but for which a monthly rent Is to bo paid.
Lost night , to ralso money for the purpose , n
very cnjoyablo entertainment was given
under the auspices of the Women's Christian
association. About eighty visitors wore"
present , who , with the twenty-two 5'ounir
lady boarders , gave the handsome parlors of
the ho use an animated appearance. The
performance consisted of u chorus , a read
ing by Miss Austin , n recitation by Miss
Norn Uakor , u sign solo by Miss Mubol Gil-
llsple , a .quartette.by Messrs. Hollman nnd
Stevens and Misses Crandall nnd Archer , n
recitation by Miss Simons , nnd a concluding
imniomlmo in which MisiosPonnock ,
Clement , Austin nnd Leo participated ,
Ijnst Citlldrnn.
Hotwoon the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock last
evening six children were reported to the
police as being lost. All but two ware after
wards found. Ono of thcso Is u three-year-
old girl whoso family naiiio Is Flnoh , and
who lives ut 120 } Howard street. The only
description given was that she were u plush
cup und black and whlto velvet collar. The
other is a three-year-old boy named Max
Hothunburg , of 41U South Tenth street , hav
ing tirown hair and wearing a blue dress
nnd blue buttoned shoes.
Struck nv an
A laborer named Jesse L. Workman , who
had just arrived In the city from 13cavor
Mills , W. Vn. , was struck by Union Pacific
cnglno No. 7. ) near Shciiluy's about 8 o'clocic
lust nlifht. Ho was tukunlo the police station ,
and the city physician , who attended him ,
said that no bones were broken , but the man
had boon badly shaken up.
Charles Wilson , living at 27'8 ' North Twen
ty-clghth street , was struck by n motor at
Fourteenth and Chicago streets last evenIng
Ing , but not seriously Injured.
Taken Hnck to ILnnins City.
Deputy ShorllT Worthmgion of Kansas
City arrived hero yesterday , and last even
ing started back with Arthur Von Lelchton-
burir , n young Italian , nnd Forreo Von Mull ,
u llftcon-year-old girl , who ran away from
that city together on February 23. Voa
Lolchtonburar Is charged witn nbductlon.
The couple wore caught in South Omaha.
TO BE BUILT BY NOVEMBER
Contracts Awarded for the Con
struction of the Viaduct.
NO FURTHER DELAYS EXPECTED
A. Now Complication In Missouri
Illvor Hates The Demise of the
"GqntlcinnnV Association
Interesting Local News.
The W.ork Will ho Pushed ,
Ground was not broken for the Tenth
street viaduct yesterday. However , no
ono expected It would bo. The ordinance
has been passed but before the
contractors can commence won : settlement
must bo made with property holders who
own certain ground that the c'.ty nnd depot
company renulro before thcso Improvements
can bo made. All except half n dozen have
agreed to tauo what the appraisement
committee awarded them. For those who
refuse this award ondcmnatlon
proceedings are being prepared nnd will bo
tiled within the next three or four days. The
most exorbitant demands coma from shop
keepers who have leases on some of thu old
frame buildings , especially thosa south of
the tracks and opposite the Uurlmuton dove
cote. They nro demanding from $ J,000 , to
f. ,000 each , and threaten law suits unless
their demands nro mot.
Liut no controversy over prices for lots
and buildings will bo allowed to
stand as u barrier against proceeding
with the construction of both
viaduct and depot. A contract .for the steel
nnd Iron , as well as tbo building of the via
duct has been awarded to the Detroit Urldgo
company , r.nd'it gives abend of ? 30,000 to
have the structure completed within a cer
tain time. October 1 was named In the ad
vertisement for bids , but because of thcso
unexpected delays this will necessarily have
to bo extended probably to November 1.
Ernest Stuht . has the contract
to do all the grading nnd
illllng. Mr. Klmball said yesterday that
so fur as the depot company could control
the employment of laborers it proposed to
give Omaha men the preference.
As regards the depot building It tins not
boon decided whether the work will bo given
out by contract or performed under super
vision of the company Itself.
lie It , HntUUed.
General Manager Holdrogo said yesterday
that while the Interstate commerce com
mission Investigation nt Lincoln was satis
factory to him It did not meet his expecta
tions. "I had supposed from the touo of
Attorney General Loose's complaint , " said
hothat ho would have a largo num
ber of witnesses thertj with evidence
sunlclont to provo everything , but there
were hardly any besides Lowflry and Mr.
Uurrus of the Farmers' alliance. Their tes
timony was not Very unfavorable to the
roads. On general principles the latter tes
tified that ho thought the rates were too
high , though personally ho had no complaint
to make Locso wished to show that rates
wcro lower before the Interstate law went
Into effect than they are now und introduced
Lowery ns the witness by whom ho oxocctod
to prove His charges , but Mr. Lowery's tes
timony was to the effect that they were not
lower. "
On It *
"Tho somewhat famous 'Gentlemen's asso
ciation' Is slowly but surely dying , " said n
prominent railroad oOlcial. "I notlco , " ho
continued , "that tbo western presidents have
just been holding a meeting in Chicago and
trying to devise some schoino for reorgani
zation , but their efforts were not productive
of anything like satisfactory results. Only
live roads , the Keck Island , Milwaukee , Bur
lington , Cedar Rapids & Northern , Minno
npolls & St. Louis , were represented. It
was. however , decided that the Union Pacl
llo , Northwestern nnd Wisconsin Central , al
though no longer members , would , under
their original agreement , bo compelled to
continue the payment of tholr portions 'of
Chairman Walker's salary until his contract ,
which runs three years , expires. "
Another Complication.
Another complication , and -ono that prom
ises more trouble , has arisen among tno Mis
souri river roads. Several days ago the
Santa Fo gave notice that it wouln hereaf
ter decline to prorate with Its connections
cast of the Missouri river on through grain
rates from the west , The Kock Island lias
now given a similar na'.lco and also propose
similar action on cattle. This means that
thcso two roads as well us the Missouri
Pacific will make their own through ship
ments , thus compelling the Alton , Mil
waukee nnd other lines having no system
west of the Missouri river to depend exclu
sively for their business upon western road ?
having no extension of their own oast.
Wilt Straighten Clio Short Line.
Among other now Imnrovomonts to be
made this year by the Union PacifUa com
pany is a straightening out of some of the
crooks in thu Oregon Short Line. About
eighty-live miles of that road has moro the
semblance of a worm fence than anything
else it can bo compared with. Wherever n
curve can bo muda straight It will bo done ,
und some of the shorter ones have been
found to bo very dangerous to trains , and
which prevent the possibility of establishing
fast time schedules , nro to be lengthened.
To got this work started Is ono of the objects
of the present trip of Messrs. Holcomb and
Cameron Into that country.
find to Postpone Airnln.
The demurrage bureau , or rather the car
service association , was to have held an ad
journed mooting yesterday but it didn't , Mr.
Glvin , chairman of the executive committee ,
telegraphed that ho could not make It con
venient to bo hero before next Thursday ,
consequently another postponement was
taken to that day ,
Notes und Personals ) .
.f. E. Preston , city passenger agent of the
Milwaukee , is taking In the capital of Ne
braska.
O. Vanderbllt. traveling passenger agent
of the Missouri Pacitlo at DCS Molncs , is In
the city.
Claim Agent Manchester of the Union
Pacillo Is expected homo from California to
day or Saturday.
General Superintendent Calvort , F. D.
Hantett , trainmaster , Lincoln , und - < B H.
llarman , trainmaster at McCoolc , all 13 , &M ,
oftlclals , are In the city.
General Tralllo Manager Munroo nnd Gen
eral Freight Afiont Tlubots of the Union
Paclllo accompanied the interstate commerce
commission from Lincoln to Topoka.
Hon. M. Manson of San Francisco nnd
eight other prominent California men came
In over the Union I'aclllc yesterday and
wont east from hero on tbo Burlington ,
They are en route to moot the United States
river and harbor Improvement commission ut
Washington. _
Fits , spasms , St. Vltus dance , nervousness
nnd hysteria are § eon cured by Dr. Miles'
Nervine. Free samples nl Kuhn & Co. , 15th
and Douglas. ' _
MliS LUU'S MiYIUUAOES.
*
History of the Grocor's Dnutlitot > who
Ilccniuo C'ountenH.
(
OMAIU. Neb. . March 10. To the Editor of
TIIK BEU : In the New York dispatch about
tbo relations of the Countess Wnldersco to
Emperor William II. , contained in the last
Issue of your paper , I find an insulllclent
statement , the correction of which will per
haps bo of Interest to your readers. In the
article it Is said that the Countess Waldorsco ,
nco Lee. from Now York was llrst married
to an Austrian nobleman. This is erroneous ,
ns the countess was llrst married to no less
a personage than the Prince Frederick Euul
August of Schloswlg-Holstoin Lundorburg ,
Augustcnburg , the uncle of the Duke
Frederick Christian August of Schleswlg-
Holstotn , who was nlso the father of the
rolunlng Empress Victoria Augusta of Ger
many.
Miss Leo , whoso full natno was Maria
Esther , U now u woman of Illty years of uge ,
r
und married the urlsco In lM Under the
iiumo of Countess Noor. as the prince nlso
hud the tltlo prlnco of 'Noon ' ,
The prlnco tiled m July , IfeW , nnd hi *
widow married Count Waldetsoo. now
chlof of the ffchcVM staff of the
German nrmyand wlww sexpected bynmny
pcoplo to become the MJqco * or of Bismarck.
The Inlluenco that CJoi nt Waldersco com
mands In the court af'Uorltn ' Is on the ladles
itldo , as his wlfo at aigrand aunt ot the
young emperor Is on , very familiar terms
with nor grand nelcc , especially through her
devotion and affection tor religion.
Your readers will remember , perhaps
and Mr. Kosnwator vvjll , certainly remember
tflat n few years npo qtilto a scandal was
stirred up In Berlin because the Crown
Prlnco William and -Wu-wlfo had attended a
reception nt tbo.hoURCipf Count Wnldcrsoo
nnd nls American countess , of the so-called
"Interior mission" under the leadership of
Pastor Stooltor , the nntl-Slmotlo agitator.
That Incident gives an Idea ot the kind of Ic-
llucnca tna Waldcraocs are exerting on the
emperor , to say nothing of the great military
tnlont of the count , wnlch cannot bo denied.
Many thing * of Interest concerning the
Hlsmnrck-Wuldersc'o Incident might bo writ
ten ; about the German omuross , her friend
ship for the Countess Wnldursoo and other
bourgeois relatives of Now York origin. At
the present I content myself by directing
your attention to this matter , which , for n
paper read by so many Germans , should beef
of especial interest. Uuo Bitociivodnt-
The secret art of beauty lies not In cos
metics , but Is only In pura blood , nnd n
healthy performance of the vital functions ,
to be obtained by using Burdock Blood
Hitters.
_ _ _
Ormthy linn t'neumonln.
Sergeant Ortnsby , who has boon feeling
very poorly for several days past , was sud
denly taken much worse yciterday. A
physician was called and ho said that n bad
case of pneumonia had fastened Its fangs on
the popular ofllcor. The doctor said that ho
hoped , however , to got his patient on his
feet again In n short time.
Hocoptlnti to llotnltcra.
The Young Men's Christian association
reception to retail tradesmen of the city wil
bo given March 31. It will open with re
ceiving of guests In the parlors , to bo fol
lowed by fa literary , musical and gymnastic
entertainment In the hall , nnd a supper in
the reading rooms.
Shot In the Month.
Carl Hart , a German , was brought into
the police station last night wild with the
Idea that ho had been shot through the head.
Ills breath seemed to bo n pointer that the
weapon used on htm with such fearful effect
had been a 44-callbor whisky bottle , loaded
to the muzzle.
Auction , Turkish Kim Auction.
115 S. 10th. opnosittTstonehill's.
Bnron Diuidinn hns just arrived with
915,000 worth of Oriental ruga , carpets
draperies , cmbroderies , etc. The poods
are now on exhibition tit ubovo address ,
and will bo sold at auction on Monday ,
Tuesday , Wednesday next at 8 and 7:80 :
p. in. Any ono wishing fine rugs , etc. ,
should attend this sale , us it is certainly
the linest collection over offered.
Robert W.ells. Auctioneer.
I'-ASHIONs'l-'OH MEN.
Clothier and Furnisher : There will
bo a demand for the swell white ilannol ,
roomsonio fitting , well seamed and white
bono hob utoncd racllnp jackets , a few
of which were soon- last season "off
shore and 'board ship. " But this will
bo about the oxtolit of the double
breasted ooittiinmuco'in ' man's clothing.
For business suits'in mixed goods the
single breasted , round cornered sack
coat will bo the popular short coat.
The top coats of spring will bo made
of both light and "UaPirinatorial. The
double whipcords'will ' bo utilized to a
considerable proportion ofwhat , is worn
in the former , and the crarmcnt when
correctly made will resemble the regu
lation Covert coat , savp that it is longer.
It seems rather an inconsistent coin
cidence that while the top coats are being -
ing made box-lilco and loose , the under
coats are cut closer to the figure than
last season.
In the semi-dress frock coats black
camel's hair is a fabric much fancied.
A recent example of a. modern , cut-away
coat was soon to bo four buttoned.
Three of these are made use of and the
fourth is for an effect of long waisted-
iiess. The skirls are longer and fuller
than last season and do not cut away so
sharply , but rather continue flowing
down almost on a straight line until the
corners nro rounded away.
The finish of this garment was some
what unique. The lapels were some
what rounded and the lit was snug. In
stead of stitched seams or binding a
narrow cording of silk was the "topping
off" feature. All around the edges of
the coat ran this cording and -tho
pocket Haps and cuffs were also bor
dered in this novel manner.
A pair of the tan whipcord trousers
with the wide welt scam down the sldo
goes well with such a coat.
Of trousers in general not much may
bo said beyond tno fact that the designs
hnvo n rich , sober and durable aspect.
There is but an unsettled fooling for tho'
time-honored plaids nr d strincs that are
n shock to sonfitivo natures.
There will bo entire suits made from
the striped and chocked bracings upon
a background of whlto Ilannol. Some
of the two-color stripe designs , wherein
the stripes vary in width , are certain to
have an excellent run.
Special designs for trouserings of
outing fabrics nro ono color , and unob-
trusivu stripes and a few extreme nov
elties in darker effects in imitation of
cassi mores.
A certain maker of those goods has
conceived the idea of having a special
ono-third-inch decoration stripe woven
onto the edge of the fabric with a view
of having the athletic and outing clubs
that might dcsiro to adopt a uniform
suiting for summer , to select and re
serve to themselves any special design
of Hide stripe by which they might bo
designated. r
The "Joko" or n.Meillcal Student. " >
Passing along ltjcQ ( street between
Seventh and Sixth streets , last evening
a young man had hia attention arrested
by a little white object on the base of a
telegraph polo , suy tJjo Cincinnati Kn-
quircr. Stopping puf of curiosity , ho
walked up to the pmo in order to in
spect the thine that had struck his eye
and found to his hqrrpr that it was a
'human ear and that It ; was nailed to the
wood. ' '
The organ scorned to have boon
severed but a short time and wiwtlmt of
n full-grown person. , judging from the
slxo. Half slckonqtt from the ghastly
thing , ho sought a policeman to have it
removed , and fount ) Officers Farrell and
Bluett of the contraV'station ' squad. In
the meantime n cWvd ( had gathered
about the spot HO that when the olllcors
arrived the street was almost blocked.
Making an examination , the aflicors
found that the car wtm hold in place by
tliroe tacks that had been driven
through the flesh. Castilig aside the
repugnance of bundling the bit of dead
lloah the olllcors detached it from the
pole , leaving the tacky embedded in it ,
and wrapping it up in a paper wont to
police headquarters. Hero Dr. Minor ,
the police commissioner , saw it and de
clared , that it had boon dotatchod from
the hunt ! of the cadaver to which it be
longed by n skilled hand , probably that
of a medical student with u love for
thoao hideous and aainino jokoH for
which tbo profession is noted. Upon
the order of Lieutenant Uakol the
fcovcred organ was taken to the morgue.
THE UNION PACIFIC'S ' GREED
It Throwo Another Flrobrnnd Into
the Western Railroad Situation.
EAST AND WEST BOUND RATES
A Meeting of the Trans-Missouri As
sociation Cnltod for Monday to
Consider the
Hliuntlon.
A Uetlro for the I'nrth.
CHICAGO , March 20. [ ripeclal Telegram to
TUB Ur.n. | The Union Paclllo has cast an
additional firebrand into the whlto heat of
the western railroad situation. With all
trufllo arrangements between connecting
lines the Initial lines uiako the through rate ,
the proportions balng divided on an agreed
percentage. Consequently , with the Union
Pacitlo and Its connections the Union
Pacific made all the oast-bound rates and Its
eastern connections this sldo of the Missouri
river made all the west-bound rates. Hut the
Union Paclllo found it was getting hurt
by accepting rates based on the reduced'
rates now in effect east of the Missouri. As
already noted , the Union Paclllu gave notlco
to nil Its connections that it would not bo
satisfied with Its old divisions nnd demanded
n higher percentage of the reduced through
rate so as to preserve Its gross receipts ut
the old figure. As was very natural , the
connecting lines objected to changing the
divisions and n meeting was called for today
to discuss the situation. Representatives of
all the Chicago-Missouri river lines and sev
eral of the Trans-Missouri lines
were present. The position of the
Union Pacific was plainly stated.
It did not feel Itself called upon to lose
money over n light with outsiders , nor did It
want the reduced rates to got n foothold in
the Trans-Missouri territory. It wanted the
percentages ot divisions of rates so ro-
changcd as to make its earnings the same on
the snrno classes ot freight as tnoy wcro before
fore the SO per cent reduction was made In
rates between Chicago and the Missouri
river. The Chicago lines were by no1 means
choice In their selection of lan
guage In answer to this proposi
tion. It the shoo wcro on the
other foot and the reduction In Trans-
Missouri territory , it was claimed the Union
Paclllu would demand that the divisions re
main the same. Even the Northwestern
voted against the proposition when it finally
came to n vote. The whole subject was then
referred to tno April meetings of the West
ern Freight and Trans-Missouri associations.
The action of the Northwestern In voting
against tno proposition of the Union Pacific
was a surprise to these proicnt
und was taken as an evidence
that the celebrated Union Pacific-
Northwestern irafllo agreement was not as
formidable or Ironclad n document as it was
said to bo. The vote was almost unique in
that all the Chicago lines stuck together.
The members expressed themselves nftor
the meeting as being unalterably opposed to
doing what they know the Union Puciliu
would not. . do in their place. They nlso
claimed tnolr right under their agreement to
quota any possible west-bound through rate
nnd conceded a Ilko right to the Union Pa
cific on the quotation of east-bound rates.
Trans-Missouri Mooting Called.
CHICAGO , March 20. [ Special Telegram to
THE BEE. | Chairman Finloy has called a
meeting of the Trans-Missouri association
for next Monday to consider the passenger
rate situation. The meeting will work in'
harmony vlth that already called of the
lines formerly In the Western States Pas
senger association in an attempt to raise the
present reduced basis. There has not been
n continuous four weeks in years whloii nas
yielded the Chicago west-bound lines so Httlo
revenue from passenger trafllc as the last
four. It was learned this afternoon that ono
of the strongest Hues to the Missouri
river has been paying as high a commission
ai4.50 on u 5 ticket. During the four weeks
the highest commission on the 95 ticket has
been W and often has gone as high as $4.It
should bo remembered , too , that this $5
ticket was $12.50 before the reduction.
Everything in the shape of u rate is being
manipulated. For tbo first tluio in years
the Alton has abandoned Its policy of
quoting ononly any secret rates they find
their competitors making. Kates reduced tea
a non-payinir basis are manipulated as freely
as others. Vice President McMullln of the
Alton expressed it : "Thoro is no use in re
ducing rates. If wo reduce them to nothing
some of our competitors would manipulate
them by throwing in a tract or something.
I am beginning to bclicvo It is ns good a plan
as any to keep up the rates and not try to
stop tbo manipulators. "
SOUTH OMAHA NKWS.
, Arc ; You Konistored. ?
The boards of registration will sit at tbo
following places on Friday and Saturday for
revision ot the lists ;
First Ward Jerry Dee's store room , on
Twonty-llfth street , between M and N
streets.
Second Ward J. Levy's ofllco , Twenty-
sixth street , near N.
Third Ward J. Kllkar's , on West O
street.
Fourth Ward At Exchange building.
Any voter who was properly registered
la t fall and who has not changed his place
of residence since has no need to go to the
registry boards to have his natno entered on
the lists. 11 ut any voter who registered In
nnd ward last fall nnd has slnco changed his
plnco of residence , either from UK ward in'
which ho then lived to nnothoi ward , or
from ono plnco of residence in any ward to
another place of residence in the aatno ward ,
must appear before the registration board of
his ward If ho desires to exercise the rignt
of suffrage nt the coming city cloction.
For the purpose of revising the registra
tion lints the boards will only sit on Friday
and Saturday of this week , and not again
previous to the election April 1. The boards
will bo In session from U n. in. to 0 p. m.
Voters nro qualified who have resided In the
state six months , in the county forty days
nnd tn the voting precinct ten days prior to
the election.
_
I'olltlo.d Asnlrniitn.
Pat Rowley claims ho was never a candi
date for mayor , but announces himself a
candlduto for alderman on the democratic
ticket. Pete Brcnnun Is said to have with
drawn ns n representative from the First
ward , leaving the field open to Kowloy. The
latter is one of the heaviest Individual own
ers of real estate in South Omaha.
C. C. Stanley won't accept a nomination as
councilman for the Second ward. Ho Is n
republican. In addition to HutTorty and
Dougherty another aspirant Is announced on
the democratic sldo m tbo person of Mllto
Hlrt.
. John O'Hourko has no opponent In bis
ward , the Third , so far us heard from.
Sloano or Parks for mayor is still the dem
ocratic word. Parks is said to huvo sent
word from Chicago that ho will uiako the
run If nominated. Sloano says ho won't run
but knowing onci say bo will.
Ittttnn by a FarnuliHiq Doir.
' 1 ho young boy , named Williams , who car
ries TIIU Ucn In the Fourth ward , was at
tacked while delivering his papers Wednes
day night by a ferocious dog lit the Omaha
cooperage works. Williams' legs were so
badly bitten that ho was unahlo to leave his
homo yesterday , The owner of the dog will
bo prosecuted.
Nntcx null
W. F. Hazzlor ot Hooper , Nob. , Is In the
city.
city.Gcorgn
Gcorgn Adams Is In Chicago on business.
Stephen Fltzgibbon of Frbmont ls visiting
Francis Hoylo , his brother-in-law.
Frank Glass of Persia , la. , U visiting old
Scuth Omaha friends ,
Clerk Curtain of the Exrtmngo is oft duty
on account of Illness.
M. Wollstoln of Herlln , Germany , was In
the city the other day looking after hit
intorosttt. Ho has gene to San Francisco ,
from which point ho will sail for European
shores ,
Thomas Klnsolla , who works at the Ar-
mour-C'udnhy packing houses , on hn way
homo Saturday night , slipped and fell ,
Fail * white
Soft healthful skm.
' -flu Oreat English Completion SOAP- , Sold Evepiw.1 !
DRS. BETTS & BEITS
r. OMAHA , NJLB.
( Opposlto Pnxton Hotel )
Offlovhoun.vs. m. , tojp. m. Sund.iyi. 10 . m * to
p.m.
SpcclftlliU tn Chronic , Ncrrotu , Skin ani Blood Dt *
CAea.
tVConiultatlon nt ofllco or t'T moll fr e. JIwlU
clneoent b ? mull or oipreiv aocurslr packed , true
tram obtarmtlon. Ouanuilcoi to euro qulckljr , > ao-
17 and permnnontljr.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
imllxmoo.Nigtuuinu
rlona. ITiTilCRl itocajr , arising from Indiscretion , ex
cess or IndulKenoo. prnduclnx slooplc ne s. deipon-
dency , plranles on the f nco. aversion to society , easily
dltoournKOd. lack or conndenca , dull unat for stud ?
or tiu > ln , nnd flndi life a burdon. Knfalr , perman
ently and rirlrnteljr cured. Consult Ir > . lUlu A Uutts ,
IWi Farnun Street , Omaha. Nob.
Blood and Skin Diseases SSi'fiwi.f.Tnis ' .
remits , oomplvtolr orodlcnted irlthont the alii of
morcurr. Scrofuln. erralpelni. fever noreii , hlotchei.
ulcers , pains In thn head and bnnei , sjphllltlo sera
luroat , mouth and tnnauo. catarrh , etc. , permanently
cured where others have failed ,
ViflnOTT ITrinQPir and Hladdor ComplalnU ,
AlulrGji UHUdlT 1'nlQfuI. DllllCiilt , t o tti-
qucnttfurnlnirorbMod/urliio , urlno liUli colored of
with mllkr sedlmotiton ntan.llnK. rroitk back , gonorr
ham , Bls lcr tltli" , otc. 1'romptlr and aacoly curaa
cbaroos reasonable.
STRICTUS&E !
moral eomploto without cutting , caimlo ordlllatlon.
Curei effected nt home by patient trltliout a moments
palo or annoyance.
To Tonng Men and IdiHc-Ased Men ,
AOTTDP PfTDI ? rrlle awful offecta of early
UUllD UUllD Vice , which brlniji orpanlo
weaknao.a'oiirurlnir belli mind nnd body , nltti all
ts dreaded Ilia , permanently cured.
Jinn BrippO Address these who have im-
iUO ) < JQDllU paired themselves by improper
Indulgences and and military Imlilti. which rum both
body and mind , unfitting them for business , iitudy or
marriage.
MAIUUED MXK , or thoio entering on that happy
lire , ansro ot phyilrlal debility , quickl
OUR SUCCESS ,
Iibaied upon f ct , nrst practical experience. < * c-
omt-ovurj cme Is especially studied , thus stiirllni :
Bright , third medicines nro prepared In our own la-
atory exactly to suit vucn case , thus ntfucilnit curoi
without Injury.
( VHcnd n cents postana for celebrated works on
chronic , nervous nnd delicate dlaonie * . Thousands
cured. fV * friendly letter or call may ( ave you t a-
turo suffering nndshnmo. nndadduoldcn years to Ufa
C7.No letters answered unices accompanied by 4
cents In staniDS. Addroinnrvull on
88KTTS < fc BJETTTS ,
14f < V"ftri'Kt. . Omaha. N'ob.
over n bunk. After Mr.Ciniollii gathered
lumaolf up nml Inul a surgeon oxntnlno him
for Injuries , It was found several of hia ribs
hail been broken.
Mr. nnd Mrs. .John Snultor of Albrifilit ,
celebrated tholr wooaon wedding anniver
sary VVodncsdiiy night. A host of friends
extended cnnxratuliulons.
Cuiof Miiloney arrested a .VOUDR
Kirl who ImJ Just commenced n life of nlmmo.
( n company with n lucal roue she hud rented
a room and was going to live with him ns
hia wlfo. She lias rctpcctablo parents in an
Iowa town. She was released on liar prom
ise to rnform and po homo to her parent ! .
For the third time this month Charles
Hardy , the saloon fiddler , was arrested on
tlto charge of vagrancy and drunkenness.
Ilo was released ou the promise to over
afterwards absent himself from South
Omaha und warned that If ho was ever
cauicht hero again a jull sentence of sixty
clays ou bread nnd water awaited him.
Oniccrs from Kansas City , Kan. , will tulto
Arthur Vanlurburfjo and Bertha Von Mull ,
tha youthful elopers now under arrest in
South Omaha , back to Kansas ou requisi
tion papers. _
C HIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL.
Ills 1'iiliHa Career Itrforn Ho Wont
on the Hunch.
Destined to bocoino perhaps the
fjreutost judge in the muials of the law ,
Marshall was , when appointed , ono of
the most conspicuous figures of Ills
time. In thcho days his fame ns a juribl
is apt to obscure his earlier public ca
reer , a career which hail much'to do
with lilting him for the high position
lie afterwards lillod. lie was an olliccr
of the revolution from 177o till 1781 ,
with but two short intorinl&sions , dur
ing which ho studied law. Admitted
to the bar ot Virginia in 1781 , ho wtts
BOOH its loader. In the Virginia con
vention in 1778 , and in the state legis
lature , his words were the ones most
attentively listened to. Awkward and
ungainly , with an unsympathetic voice ,
ho possessed an extraordinary power
over his lioarerd , because ho
had , said William \\irt , "ono
original and almost supernatural fac
ulty the faculty of developing a sub
ject by u single glance of tils mind and
detecting at once the very point on
which every controversy depends. "
Scolng the necessity of a strong central
government , ho wast the ablest advocate
of the rutillc/ition of the consUtution in
Virginia. Itin convincing speech in
support of the "Joy treaty" brought
him prominently before the country.
As envoy to Franco ho BO conducted
himself that upon his return ho was re
ceived on all sides wltll the most mani
fest enthusiasm ntid publicly outer-
taincd by congress. An a member of
congress nnd as secretary of state he In
no way diminished his tamo. But ho is
best known as tlio great chief justice ,
"the expounder of the constitution. "
Kor nearly thirty-live yeara ho pro-
Bided over tlio supreme court. They
were critical years. The national gov
ernment was still n now thing ; it was
nn experiment. The pnoplo were anx
ious and distrustful. The constitution
had many llerco opponents. The pow
ers ot the government were unknown
and feared. Questions of tremendous
import must of necessity come before
the federal judiciary. When Marshall
became chief justice constitutional law
was n branch of judicature aVmost un
known ; it had to bu created , for there
were no precedents , At such a time tlio
appointment of MardliallVIIH n good
fortune to the country ; and yet it was
not altogether fortune , for , ns his
able contemporary , William Piueknoy ,
said : "Ilo was born to bo tlio chief
justice of any country in which tin
lived. "
ESTABLISHED IN ( O7O
DY THE
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT ,
OF THE PUHLIG CHARITY.
Oporat < M umlor n twentf rent' * cmitr.tct tiy the
Mexican liiu-rtntlcmnl Iinimmimut
Omipniiy.
flrnn.t Monthly ilrn\TliiK < liulit In Ilio M 'oqiiK
Piirlllnn Inlliii AIimcMii I'nrk , t Ujr uf .MuiU-n. m l
I'ubllcljconduct oil l iriivcriiiiuMit ulllclnls Hppolnl-
i-il fur tltn iMirpnsobr thu Secretary uf the Interior
uml thoTicnsurj- .
LOTTERY OF THE
BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA.
THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING
vrlll bo held In the CITY OV MK.V1CU ,
ON THUnSDAlT.
APRIL 3rd.
CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000 ,
HO.OOO Tlclcots nt $ ! , $ ! iOOH ( ) .
1'rlfo of Tickets. American Monoy.
\VHOLKSJ4 HALVES ! S. QUAHTHU3 8
MSV of I'Hi'/ns.
1 CAPITAL PIU7.B ( ) ! ' JfU.txW Is | l ffiUMI
1 CAPITAL PHI/.UOK 9)uunu ) SM.IUI
1 CAPITAL PIll/.K OK 10.0ft ) ll JOOlM
1 UKANUPItlKKOV ! > . XIH. .
o PUIZI& OK ! ! ' . ! ! ! ! ' . ! ! ! ! ! . * von lira' ! 3.000 : t u
SOU Plti/.KHOI' ' COt uro . 4.QM
lOOVIir/.KrtOK W nru. . JO.WI
.140 PHl/.KSOl- ' m nro 17.OK1
134 PHIZES Ol- ' 3) ) aro. . . ll.oiJ
AI'I'linXIUATION I'lll/KS.
1f,0Prizes of fin npp. to } W.i ) ( Prl/.o I 0,001
1MJ 1'rlzcn of Wniip. to ai.030 Prize V.WJ
IGUPrlrasor 4Unnp , to lO.OUJPnzo U,00)
WJ Terminals of jo > .
Uocldedb ) ' . ? COOOJ Prize. . . . IS.MJ
:0 Prizes . . .
All prizes sold In the Unlteil Sttxtoi full paid In
U. 3. Currency.
AttK.VJTS WAIVTEW.
on Cr.un It VTM. or any fitrtlmr inform-
Rtlon dcstreil. svrlto k'xllily to the imder.ilKinit.
clearly Htatlng your rosldonco , with st.ito. cnnn *
ty. tit root und number. Moro rapid return null
dollvflry willtMj assurcil \ > v your oneloUuaua
envelope bearing your full addrj-n.
IMPORT Af4T.
Aililreu U. HASSBTrr ,
OITV OK MEXICO , MKXIOO.
J5y ordinary letter , containing MONHV OIIDRII
Isfcuod by all tixprna Companlos , Now Vorlc Hi-
chance , lrutor i'ostal Note.
KpRCiul l < ' < tntiiroi.
lly termi of contract the company mint de
posit the mun or alt prUoi tncliula.l In thu
schumo before Holllnff a aliitflo tluKot , and ro-
celvothe following ofllclnl pjrmlt :
CRnt'II''lC.trK. l licrru-j tfrtlfu tlm > , ( hi
Hank at.ninlou mill M&rlia lim ti ei > rci tl lie-
posit tilt neceiiaruiiiub In p'Uirtiiitec l/i / ; > i/ | .
mcnt of all nrlza itniiim oy t/n / jntci in di. Id llcite-
ficencia I'niiltca.
AiOfi'tfAIt CASriTiTiOiil'PH'iifnr. .
1'urtl.or , the Comiilny It required to dlstrlb-
lite Ilfty-slx per cunt ot the \V * w of all thn
tirkotH in prb.oH a Inrgar prouuiiioa tlmn U
given by any other l.ottury.
Vinally , the immbHr ot to'cit-t Is llmltil to
tOl , o iui ) ) lexi tliun are sold by otSiu lottorioj
Thursday. I'rldii > aiulSattiidiiy Kv-jnlngs ,
Mai < : li : . ' ( } , -M anil 22.
Miturdav Matlnuo.
Bettor tlian "Thu Ifomictta. " .V. V. llorald.
. . . _ . .
mf ii .i-i rar va.affcz j | iiMr Tninai iiaM.
| lronsoii ! Ilinviir.l'H ( ircalchl rrrliiniili | |
Author of "Tho Henrietta , " "Tho Ilankar'ti
Daughter. " "VoiniB MM.Vlnshrop. . " etc. . otc.
Presented in the enmn manner ui soeu in Ko\r
V"ork , Doston , Chicago , ban Krancb.'o with Us
Great Cast , Scenery and Auxiliaries
Seats on sale Wednesday. Price's Hoserved
* l.Miuidil ; general admission"ucixndll : gal.
lery Sic.
, Titpsiliiy anil Wcilnciday , Jtlimh
21,25inul2ll.
Mnl'noo
T tic til ay It for $9.
Iho I'opulnr Artists ,
HALLEN AND HART ,
Umk'rtho imiiinumiKMit nf Mr. llnrrr lllno , lit tlio
( itu.it I'nrcc-Coiiirily miccc-ii ,
Tlio .Muxlniu KPIO mill' , biiurklln imiMr. lirlllliint
imirrliL"i , luiniitlfiililitiiim , nun iiMlnrosln Minn , prut-
IruIrK topUMl songi , tlio oiilniinJim uuvotte , tlio
Kroitt ( iinip'iny ,
Houuliir prlaM. Se it inn BnloBiitiirJujr. .Mutluoo
' *
-COMMBNCINO
SUIfUAY MARCH 23.
Till ! PA MO ITS
CALIFORNIA OPERA COMPANY
Headed by the Favorite
MISS IDA 'MULLE ,
Pro.suntlni ; Bpocular 1'roductloui of
SAID PASHA ,
H. M. S. FINAFORE ,
FRA.DIA1TOLO.
l'o < Phoep OpunTo'morrow Moinln ; ; .
Wc-rlc of Mommy Alaroli 17lli.
gpo-lul Kii
The moat rellni'cl anil Intoriwtllr-c innilral treat
cvor oirorjjil in tin wart ,
NKLLIH HLY IN' PKUFIXT WAX.
a OrcatStaao Shown. il ) Orenf 1'erforinerJ.
T ( I real Dvjmrtmunt.i.
OM'J 1)1. ) MU AU.M1TH 'I O Mill ,
x- .lOeneral and MEUVOU8 MEDILIT V |
xrr L j '
tRfttrtTTrXIh'/etlineuof Body not MlnJ , F.ffttU
r-Jll < ' 1ll > aCII-ifFrrfr.nrT'.A..InfH nrVA.lnif
Jb.Uul.lr OBtilli.IIUUK IIIK
lun ttilllj fr ( U 1UIM > ! r t ln tooclriii. Hrlto ( lnu
D.Mrlul' ( llo l , > ipU IU tat i > ro U onlUd ( nl Jlfr o.
umtn ERIE MEDICAL CO , , BUFFALO , N. Vo
KKKVOt'8 DKDU.1TY. Young n l il i \
illu aiiril men , mtterlnc from I'-i-uoiu ut
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