THIS OMAHA DAILY BEH3 : iTH FIRS DAY. MAY 7. 1801.
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS OF IT.
Editorial Comment on tbo New Orleans
Grand Jury's Report ,
THE DOCUMENT THOROUGHLY DISCUSSED.
Fruit Till Thcnic for DlHoiiHilon nt tlio
Ktalo Dcimrtiitenl In Wash
ington , Ihit No SnrprlKO
IM
New OIII.BAX * , La. , May r. . The States
pay , . "The rojjort of the grand Jury brings
to light : i number of startling facts , nil moro
or lesa directly coucurnini ; tlio assassination
of the late superintendent of pollco of this
city , the intscnrrlugo of JustTco In the prose
cution of the murderers nnd the subsequent
lynching of the Intter in the parish prison.
Naturally the grntm Jury wmld Indict no one ,
or no number of tboso concerned In this busi
ness. The people did it , and no grand jury
could devlso a way to Indict 'tbo people. ' "
Tno Tlmes-IJcmoernt says : "Tbe urnnd
jury hns given the proper return In the par
ish prison lynching , n return thnt will meet
with the approval of the entire people , not of
New Orleans alone , but of the country. The
case had , Indeed , been tried by the press be
fore the bar of public opinion and a verdict ot
not guilty , a finding of "well done , " had long
since been returned as to the men whoso nets
supprcsioj the Malla nnd gave n warning to
the criminals of Europe thnt they would llnd
no welcome In this country. "
The I'icayuno : " \Vo nccopt the declara
tion of the inability of the grand Jury to get
information ns to the participants in the
storming of the parish nrlson. Doubtless
there wns n largo svmuathy with the perpe
trators of the acts after thov were com
mitted , hut sympathy nfter the fact Is not
Guilt nnd t.ot participation. The grand Jury
could not Jlnd the guilty parties. Thnt Is
plain enough. Any Insinuation that the 'on-
tlro pooplo' of the city and parish nro re
sponsible ought not to proceed from the
( . mud Jury , which wns acting under or.th. "
Mium-Kiic , WIs. , May 0. . The Sentinel
/nays : "Tho presentation makes a case of
strong circumstnntlnl evidence thnt the
talesmen were approached by friends nnd
agents of the nccusod Italians , nnd the com
mon conclusion will bo that some of the
Jurors were bribed. The character of O'Mal-
loy , who was employed by the Italians , is
suown to bo very bad , and if Jurors were not
bribed It wns not his fault. Hut the report
of the grand Jury ought to hnvo relieved pub
lic curiosity outside of Now Orleans If some
conclusive evidence as to the connection of
the Italians with the murder of Chief Hen
y nossoy had been given. "
Nnw YOIIK , May 0. On the Nw Orlc..ns
grand Jury's report the I'ost says : "This Is
not a legal document. It is an.apology for an
net of direct revolutlonaiy violence com
mitted by the cntlro population of n large
city and expressed In the Inllatcd rhetoric in
which manifestoes are usually couched. Ills
n confession by a competent authority that
the machinery of criminal Justice has com
pletely broken down In the state of Louis
iana nnd that crimes of nny magnitude have
to bo punished by n revolutionary tribunal.
' It holds out no promise of a bettor or morn
regular administration of local Justice , but It
throws some light on the working of the
Jury system In New Orleans , which the peo-
j > lo orother cities , and particularly those of
Now York , will do well to read , mark , learn
and Inwardly digest , for , as wo remarked
when the news of the tragedy ilrst came , wo
nro traveling fast nlong the shameful
path which has ended in New Orlenns in the
erection of mob government ns n desperate
necessity. "
Tbo Mall nnd Express says : "If the his
lory of Now Orleans since the war and up to
March 14 last had been entirely unfamiliar to
Iho people of this country the voluminous
nnd rhetorical report presented by the grand
Jury of that city , justifying tbo enforcement
of lynch law on thnt memorable occasion ,
might bo regarded with mote favor than can
bo accorded by the loyal and law-abiding cit
izens of this country. Moreover , it has been
duo to tbo luck of municipal patriotism and
to the neglect nnd unwillingness of Now Or
leans ofllclnls to enforce the laws for the pro
tection of lives nnd the preservation of the
pence , thnt such n formidable gang of assas
sins ns the Mnlla should have boon permitted
to grow In power to tnko effectual part In
locnl politics nnd to become n terror to thou-
enmls of people. The Sicilian Mnlla found in
Now Oilcans a congenial and homelike flold
for tliolr operations. In n city where white
won ot nny position hava been allowed to
commit murder with impunity , whenever the
Vdlliig occurs in a duel or otT-hund light , the
vUninnl immigrants from Sicily felt eiu-our-
nged to resume the homicidal careers for
Which they had to leave their native land. "
The Herald says : "That is the verdict of
the grand Jusy , which speaks for the people
of Now Orleans. Jt will bo the verdict ol
the Arairlcan people and of tbo civiluoil
\vorldwhorevorthe farts nro Known. It is
no time to sermonize tibout mob violence. An
uprising of the people is not. an outbreak of a
uu v * * v . * tutu tu
iiiuiuiif.u ilUUU li iU\Y Jill' '
Justice taltlnc their usual
course. Safety o ;
the community.is the highest law , nnd when
statutes and courts fail that higher law
reigns. The Mafia , instead of the comtnu
nlty , is now terrorized. The lives of law
abiding citizens tire safer there. Justice hns
been vindicated by the people. The disease
called for the cure. The end Justifies the
means. "
KANSAS CITV , Mo. . May ( i. The Star says
"Tho bandits uud Mafia who seek refuge on
our shores nro shot like antmals of prey In
Jtnly. Thcro is no reason 'why they shoulf
meet with nny more , consideration in the
United States than they recolvo In the lam
pf their nativity. It is to bo deplored , of
course , thnt any combination of events li
America should render it nocosaarv for"a
judicial body to condnno a lynching , 'but the
hnxjrt.of the Isew Orleans grand jury proves
quite conclusively thnt such a condition of
affairs exiits in that city and It is n plain
proposition that the slaying of the Ilennossv
lissasslns was not only jiistlllnblu but thnt It
\vns the only means of redress under the cir-
rumstnnres. "
The Times says : "Secret assassins nnd
-
-Bccrot corruption of Justice. What is worse !
Open tyranny Is bettor. Bloody assizes
would do less barm than n condition under
\vhlcli no man knows when or from whore a
deadly Wow may fall ; under which n society
of thugs strikes down In the open streets
oftlcerj of Justice who have tried to do their
fluty. Thorocan bo no defense of mobs exCept -
Copt in sreclal instances where n whole
people Is required to deal with orlmo. The
-pnmd Jury report will settle In most minds
Iho conviction thnt thu thno luul roineln Now
Orleans when the people us a mass wt-ro
called upon to enforce Its laws. "
CINCINNATI , O. , May li. The Times-Star
jays : "H Is n Saxon Judgment given in n
Baxon spirit. Far from showing any grave
wcnknoas or defect In our social or political
system , the episode and its outconio demon-
itratos the strength and efllcicney of popular
Covornmcnt in Auierlca. "
MISNIIAIMI.I ? , Minn. , May 0. TboTrlbuno
ays : "Hy Its unlawful and unprecedented
course the grand jury has btultlllcd Itself nnd
published to the world n declaration from the
< rcry fountain head of Justice that Now
Prleans Is ruled by a detective agency on the
fcno sldo or a mob on the other. "
Thu Evening Journal says ; "Public opin
ion will hardly endorse the omission of the
grand Jury to formally indict the leaders of
lUo lynching party , or as many of the party
as were known , to have oeen participating. "
Dr.xvKH , Colo. , May 0. Tbo Hocky Moun
tain News , In commenting on the result of
the finding of the Now Orleans grand Jury ,
closes as follows : "While the conservative
law-abiding and law-respecting people of the
country may not ngrwo with the action of tbo
people of I ow Orleans In tnkliiK the law into
their own bands , they will mo t heartily con
cur In what the Jury states about the clais of
Immigrants who nro being dumped upon our
pharos. It Is n question which has been
neglected. For a half century , and particu
larly the lost quarter of thnt half , America
has boon the asylum for the paujxirs , murder-
em , thugs , tnfevos and outcasts of other
countries. Hero la
an opportunity for con-
Kress to protect American labor by the enact-
nwnt of moro stringent Jminljtratfon laws. "
/ TUo Republican says ? "After a thorough
Investigation , lasting several weeks , the
Bnd | ury nt New Orleans has corao to the
f cluston that the mob which summarily
Jc-jtcd the members of tbo Matia In the
mty Jail deserved commendation rather
ban censure rind declined to find any Inrtlct-
ncnts. although the Identity of the persons
vho led the movement was well known.
I'ho general opinion In > ow Orleans Is that
hn action of the mob wns not only Justifi
able , but necessary In order to check the
spirit of flj.imjlnntlon among tbo civilian
residents of that .city , nnd that this vlow Is
probably correct. It Is not llkulv that similar
action will bo needed for n like CHUSO In the
nenr futuro. "
Coiifuil Corti ; In Alml.
Nnw Oitr.KAss , La. , May 0. M. Pnsquolo
2ortc , the Italian consul In this city , belli ) ;
ntervlowed by n reporter , snld thnt ho wns
not satisfied nt nil with the conclusions ar
rived at by the grand Jury mid bccnmo
very much excited In discussing It. "I
ind taken pains to bring before these gentle
men , " said Mr. Corte , "nil the documents ,
papers nnd Information In my txissosslon
-clntlvo to the record of the men Implicated
In the Hcnncssy murder. I now llnd thnttho
prand Jury hns not used my Information ns I
had given It to them , nnd that much that I
did say was onlv partly made use of. Jho
oath of sccresy as to what transpired In the
grand Jurv room precludes mo from saying
anything moro on the subject. I will send n
copy of the report nnd nn account of my
nctfons to the hume government very
shortly. "
Tllfi A'/ill Olll.EAXS
It Cause * Itfnuli DIsottRNlDtt nt the Slate
Department.
WJIIHIXOTOX , May 0. The report of the
Now Orleans grnnd Jury upon the hilling of
the Italians was n fruitful tbomo for discus-
slon among people nt the depart
ment of stnto today. It iruy bo
said that the finding of the grand
jury excited no surprise , for seine such con
clusion of the case was expected. The at
tempt to piilllato tbo Infraction of the Inw by
olT-scttlng the alleged attempts nt jury tlxing
nro deprecated nt the department , but tlicro
Is a well U oil i led onlulon on the whole thnt
the outcome of the case will bo beneficial
in its effect upon tlio turoulent foreign
clement in the United States , inasmuch as it
will make clear to them tlio fact that they
cannot rely on treaties to cvado the responsi
bilities to a great republic for tliolr unlawful
acts.
acts.The
The report of the grand Jury will , it is ex
pected , reach Secretary Dlaine in the course
of time nnd figure in the olllcial correspond
ence between the United States nnd Italy.
Tlicro Is iviuson to believe that In seine de
tails it differs from the report made to the
department of justice by District Attorney
Grant and notably in the matter of the na
tionality of tbo victims. The grand jury's
report round eight of them naturalized Amor
lean cIMzen.s nnd that ono declared his intcii'
lion to become naturalized. District Attorney
Grant , it is believed , found one of the vic
tims of Italian nationality , but ho was an
escaped convict , and that another's nntlon-
nlity wns so doubtful as to innUu it unsafe to
ha/znrd nn opinion , so , at any rate , the
Italian complaint will be narrowed down teat
at least two persons , ono of them being un
escaped convict. Although the United States
has up naturali/.atlon treaty with Italy , the
last named nation has invariably , through
comity , recognized our naturalized citl/ens ns
frco from nmenablllty to their nntivo govern
ment. When the ca'so of these two victims
was considered the question imme
diately arose whether treaty .stipulations
with Italy were broken. This question
is likely to llguro in the correspondence
between the two governments ns soon as the
Italian government Is ready to fall reasonably -
ably Into the usual diplomatic method of
treating n subject respecting which they
took issue with another nation. Unless it
appears clearly that the treaty hns been
violated the Italian case falls to tbo ground ,
nnd leading diplomatic minds of the state
department maintain that this fact cannot bo
made to appear.
It is learned thnt Porter our minister at
Homo , applied to the department of stnto
for leave of absence before tbo Now Orleans
affair happened. Ho has been constantly on
duty slnco March , ISS'.l , more tnan two years.
Moreover tbo sickly season Is approaching In
Uomo. so thnt It Is entirely probable his re
quest will bo granted.
Attorney General Miller said ho read the
report of the grand jury , but declined abso
lutely to express nny opinion rognrdlng It or
to discuss It In any way. *
Secretary Foster , when nskod his opinion
on the report , said ho really had ilot ttmo to
read it , and therefore was not in a position to
express an opinion regarding it.
They Wore Krcoly Hlcil by Their
Ili'othrou In New OrleiuiH.
Niw : Yontc , May 0. The Italian colony in
South Brooklyn is situated in the cloventl' '
and fifteenth pollco procmcU , mostly In tbo
former. A reporter called on Dotcctlvo
Oran S. Bourke of thnt precinct yestordny
'
and'csltod if the Malia had a foothold in
.Brooklyn. Dotcctlvo Bourke has been in
thnt precinct for years and is as intimately
acquainted with the dolncs of the Itulluns ns
nny American can be. He snld :
"Certainly the Mnlia exists lu Brooklyn.
At the time of the Now Orleans trials , provl
ons to the lynchlnc , a number of Italians in
the proclnct In ought to the station housolot-
ters they had received ordering them to put
up some money. In some cases ns high us
$200 , and to have It in n certain plnco at n
cortnin tlmo. Why. that shoo black yonder
paid in f 10. "
Detective Sergeant Dan Daly of the fif
teenth nreclnet , an ofllccr of many years' ex
perience along the wnter front in the Italian
section of the city , saidOf : course the
Malla exists here. I wns handed one of tbo
letters demanding money. It was sent ton
man not far from bore , directing him to tell
his brother-in-law to put np , ' 00 , and It was
decorated with forocicus pictures of death
heads and crossbones nud other pleasant
looking emblems nffectod bv the Mann. "
IXlUCTKMt t'OK A'KllJVlt 1' .
A llnbld Italian Kilitor Gets Himself
Into Trouble.
Nuw YOIIK , May ft. Editor Bernardino
Clambottl of , Cbristofero Colombo was in
dicted for perjury yesterday by the grand
Jury. In a libel suit against the newspaper
Clambottl su'oro that ho had never been con
victed of any crime. Court Chancellor A.
Kaccborl of Italy has sent over the prison
record of Clambettl in tha commune of Luccl ,
which shows that ho is a very accomplished
forger. Ho was convicted for forging his
mother's tiumo and sentenced to thirty
months In prison. Ciambotti rose to bo ooolc'-
iceeper in thn prison nnd whllo so acting
stolu all the watches , Jewelry and money hold
in trust for the piiionors and dined nud
wined himself witn the proceeds. In ISiO ho
wns sentenced n thlnl time for forgery. Mr.
Ciambotti has been ono of the most rabid
writers of tun local Italian press during the
Mafia excitement. IIo was released yester
day In K > ,000 bail.
A dry , hacking cough keeps the bronchial
tubes la a suite of constant irritation , which ,
If not speedily removed , may lead to bron
chitis. No prompter remedy can bo hnd than
Ayor's Cherry Pectoral , which Is both nu
uuodyno nud expectorant
A VIIIIjIAX STK.l3tr.tt ,
The I al Taken lu Chur e by Order
ol Hlaiiic.
SAN DIEOO , Cal. , May 0. Lnat evening
United States Marshal Gurd seized the
Chilian steamer Itala , which has Deon receiv
ing supplies hero , ana piaco Captain Manzoun
under arrest. The schooner libbert and Min
nie nnd n warship huvo bo.n hovering nround
tbo entrance to the harbor to receive the sup
plier taken on hoard the Itala. Orders were
received from Secretary Blame to sclro both
vessels If found within tbo twelve-mile limit ,
and Marshal Gurd nnd Collector Berry wont
out In different tugs for that purpose last
evening.
Small In size , creat in results : DoWltt'
Little Early Ulsers. Best pill for Constlpa
tlon , host for Slcu Headache , best for Sour
Stomach.
The Hunt Omnliu Motor.
City Engineer Tillson has furnished the
Omaha street railway with the statement o
the cxpnnso that will be incurred by the
opening of Locust street from Sherman ave
nue to Thirteenth. The amount Is fl.KH.71.
Of this 95.10 goes to the city and tbo bal
ance to property owners along tbo line who
have paid for the pavement. As soon as the
company pays this money Into the city treas
ury the board of public works will grant a
permit authorizing the tearing up of the
pavement and the laying of the tracks.
NOT AN ANTI-SLAVERY MAN ,
.An Old Abolition Worker Recalls Some of
President Lincoln's Words.
CORN CORNERS DON'T ' GO IN COURT ,
Waterman Tcnohcs Scheming
Brokers n Ijcustm Colonel Shop-
cril'N Itlbllunl Warning to the
VorltlVt Kalr JInna ei-H.
CiiicAoo OFFICB OF TUB DEI : , )
CIIICAOO , May 0. f
Mrs. Lucy U' . Colmnn of Syracuse , N. Y. ,
who Is stopping la the city on her way to
visit friends In Orange City , nnd who wns
well known In ante-bellum days ns nji ardent
supporter of the abolition cause , says that
Abraham Lincoln oncosald to her : "I would
not free ono slave if it were possible to frco
the Union without It. "
"It wns the year before Lincoln's second
nomination , " , Mrs. Coleman said , "that the
famous Sojourner Truth , , nccornpanlcd by
another colored woman , came to mo with a
request to procure her nn interview with the
president. All throe then went In , and I toll
you frankly that Mr. Lincoln's attitude in
meeting the two black women struck mo very
much as one that n man would nssuma nt nn
uncxDcctcd visit from his washerwoman. I
told Mr. Lincoln quickly that I had not como
to ask for anything , but was simply acting ns
guide for my two colored companions , nnd
then Sojourner Truth ndvanced nnd said
that she could not die without seeing tbo llrst
anti-slavery president.
" 'Mrs. Truth,1 , replied the president ab
ruptly , 'I am not an anti-slavery man. If
I could save the union without freeing the
slaves I would not liberate a single one. '
"I am sure that these were the president's
words. The circumstances ns well as tbo
work in which I wns engaged fixed them In
delibly upon my mind. I told the president
how much I wns struck witn his romnrks and
suggested that much wns allowable in wnr
that would not stnnd In peace. Mr. Lincoln
told mo It wns his candid opinion that the two
races could not live together without detri
ment to both.
A coax coitNiiiinu i
Judge Wakeman of the appellate court re
versed b Judgment in favor of the commission
ilnn of Foss , Strong & Co. Wm. Foss , n
member of the linn , was in attendance at a
meeting at tlio Grand Pacific hotel In IbSS nt
which were represented C. W. Hnrtly , Sail
& loss , S. B. Walton , H. F. Cummings ,
Moore & Bushncll , the Union grain company ,
O. Barnard.Curtis & Uownmn , D. A. Fred
ericks , W S. Hnnklu , J. Sliunkmilcr and the
Hico elevator company. A syndicate was
formed to buy up cash corn and May options
in corn in Chicago , and Foss agreed to fur
nish the necessnry money , saying there
would bo no trouble to corner the market ns
his Ilnn had 150 customers In Iowa whom
they could control. Ho recovered judgment
as payment for the work. The court said :
"This wns clearly a combination to en-
banco the price of corn. It was not only > .o
purchase corn , but to prevent the frco soiling
of the samo. They were to control the prices
of a stable commodity , one of the prime ne
cessities of life , and to compel those in need
of corn to pay the price determined , not by
entire freedom , but a price to which their
combination might tm able to force tbo mar
ket. This is surely against public policy and
under tbo common law of a century nnd a
half ago would have been a criminal offense.
The law will not attempt to adjust the differ
ences which arise out of transactions which
it condemns. It will leave parties \vhoro
their own conduct loaves them. It will not
compel them to divide their plunder or part
the loss of unlawful enterprises , neither will
it require them to remunerate these wbo.with
full cognizance of the character of such un
dertakings assist them with money or ser
vices. "
HUNTING ron A MAX.
Director General Davis is searching Indus
triously for n chief for the department of for
eign affairs. Ho is seeking also to get n man
of national or international reputation. Ho
has now under advisement Jo'hn A. Kasson
and John tlay , formerly private secretary to
1'rcbldcnt Abraham Lincoln and ono ot tbo
Joint editors of the life of Lincoln which wns
published In nn eastern mag.izlnc. Neither
of tub men mentioned has been secured -
cured , although It has leaked out
througn tbo foreign exhibits committee
that Iho director general is desirous of the
services of ono of those men. This depart
ment , It is conceded , Is ono of the most im
portant of the exposition. At one tlmo the
director general thought bo would conduct
the department himself , butiubsequently de
cided to turn it over to a chief.
A WAKNING FHOM SIIEPKIW.
The leading editorial in the Now York
Mall and Express warns the board of direc
tor * of the world's fair that if thov break tbo
fourth commandment by opening the fair
Sunday "they may expect a continuance ol
the querulous and paralyzing counsels that
have afflicted their body and the pestilences
that have nllllctcd thecity of Chicago. "
Colonel Shenord closes with this peroration :
"Which is your ( Joil 1 In your idol ilaal Uodi
or Is God , the Lord Almighty , glorious niu
tlcsscd forever I Tbo Baalites wore slain.
History repeats iUclf. "
MAKisn I.KIHT or ooui.n's WORDS.
Gould's roseate interview nt New York
published yesterday morning has crcatei
considerable amusement among Chicago
trnftlc people. "Tho nub of the whole talk , "
remarked ono ofllcial , "was the statement o :
Gould that the Western Trufllo association ,
when it was formed , caused a turn In th <
tide and undoubtedly averted a panic. Gouk
was then heavily laden with stocks and i
panic was the ono thing in the worh
that ho didn't want just then , so ho
organUed the association which averted the
panic. Alter this calamity was warded off
lie had no further use for the organization
The association has been a dead letter f ron
its very Inception. It will have to be dis
solved or reorganized on u better basis niu
ono more harmonious with other traffic asso
clatlons. "
WF.STKItX I'KOI'I.E IX CHICAGO.
Among the western people In Chicago
today were the following :
At the Sherman N. i ) . Parkhurst , Cedar
Rapids , In.
At the Palmer H. S. Manville , Tlldon
Nob. ; W. J , Buchanan , Sioux City , In. ; F ,
II. Mtinson , Watortown , N. U. ; George E
King , DCS Moltics ; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harsh
Cruston , la. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kupplnper.
Mason City , la. ; Mrs. G , II. Champ , Councl
Bluffs ; Mrs. Judge Anderson , Salt Lake
Utah.
At the Wellington Mrs. Edwards , Mrs
Dr. French , Cedar Kapids , la.
At the Leliuul Mr. and Mrs. C. Kohrs
Deer Lodge , Mont.
At thn Auditorium Mr. and Mrs. U. Ful
lorton , Dos Molncs.
At the Grand Pacific John U. Webster , J
W. Jackson , Omaha ; Leo Mantle , W. A
Clark , Montana ; Mr. and Mrs. J. 1C. Clark
Ilutto , Mont. ; Mr. and Mrs , Will H. dough
Sioux City , In.
onps AND ENDS.
Three petrified liodlos have boon dlscoverct
lit a vault at Groenlnwn cemetery , Indlannp
oils , one of which is that of n colored woman
who has been In the vault fourteen years.
Secretary Frank Shaw of the Twin City
athletic club , who Is in tbo city , says the
club will build a place on the line betwcot
St. Paul and Minneapolis in which the com
ing fight between Fitzsmmons and Hall wil
take place. It will contain a model ring with
all the latest appliances and seats for ut leas
five- thousand people.
Charles Frank , ngod nine , quarreled will
Louis Filbert , aged six , at - . ' > ' ! Larrabeo
street and threw Him over the railing to the
ground , twenty-flvo loot below , causing In
juries which will probably prove fatal.
The Chicago Athletic association propose
to erect n ton-story stmi'turo nt 1'5-iys Mich
Igan avonuo.
Chief Marsh has instructed the police tha
they must stop talking about each ether , and
If they have charges they must bo preferred
in the proper form. ATKINSON.
The U. S. government arousing largo num
bcrs of the Improved Howe scales. Harden
& Solleck Co. , agouti , Chicago , 111.
Fruit Nipped in the Hud.
HOLLAND , Mich. , May 0. A very shari
frost occurred Monday night , the morcur ,
going down to " 3 ° and lu some places lowot
Ice formed n Quarter of an Inch thick. It has
0 doubt done grout ilnmngo to fruit , and as
> o.tch trees were In Mil bloom the buds nro
illicit. ICnrly gardcid'vegetables nro also
lamagcd. In cnso of nuqthcr failure In thn
peach crop In the fruit'belt It would bank
rupt n number of fruttJtttowcm.
SOUTH UBXD. Ind.Mpy 0. Thn temper-
nturo Monday night went down sovorol do-
grew below the frcczlng'polnt and Ice nearly
1 quarter of an lii < J7T-fhick formed. It Is
eared that the fruit
Irijus and ijrnpo * nmt
, trawbcrry blossoms .were sovcruly Injured.
Should another frost bcmr tiioro will bo no
question as to the sertoui Injury of what
promised to bo an abqndntit fruit U irvcst.
AN UNSIGNKfduniXAXC IJ.
Mayor dialling Hnlfrn tlio Ire of tlio
Cotint'll'H-l'rcHlUciit.
Thomas Lowry was out of temper last
nightJioforo ho called the council to order ,
fho reason for his wrath was the fact that
Mayor Gushing had failed to sign the ordl-
mnco authorizing the appointment of np-
iralsors for the Docai street grading , which
was passed at the Tuesday night meeting.
" 1 took that ordinance to the mayor's ofllco
myself , " said Mr. Lowry , "and I was'given
o understand that It would bo signed and bo
icro tonight. The citizens down there want
that work to begin and have put up the
money to pay the appraisers and hero the
matter has to bo put back n week Just IH > -
cause the mayor ims neglected to sign the
ordinance. "
Mr. Tuttle the '
,
mayor's secretary , ex
plained that the petition had not been at
tached to the ordinance when It was taken
to the mayor's oHlce , mid for that reason the
ordinance was not signed.
Mr. Bcchol from the special committee on
the bond question reported progress and
nslted leave to sit again.
Mr. Burdtsh from the soworngo committee
reported In favor of building a bridge across
the creek on LaFayctto avenue and to raise
the bridge on Nicholas street to grade , and to
cons ruct several culverts. The report was
adopted by the passage of the concurrent
resolution.
The mayor addressed the council
in a communication , stating that the
ordinance authorizing the grading of
Parker street had to bo returned
without his approval because the cltv en
gineer had not certified that three-fifths of
the propertv owners along the street had
signed the petition , mid the ordinance was
not drawn In accordance with the petition.
The vote whereby the ordinance was passed
was reconsidered and" the ordinance was re
committed.
The city attorney presented on ordinnuco
with reference to a complete now registra
tion. The city attorney said : "On mature
reflection 1 have decided that I nm unwilling
to tuko the responsibility of a
bond issue upon ttio revision ot
registration only. Inasmuch as this ordin
nuco is the foundation of whatever bonds
may bo voted for public improvements , i
prefer to leave no doubtful questions under
lying them , and I have therefore provided for
a complete registration. "
Tho" council then adjourned to meet next
Saturday nlgat.
DON'T AVKItAGti AVKhlj.
School KOOIIIH uro Kit her Over
crowded or I'oorly Filled.
The question of putting a larger number of
pupil ; Into each room lu the Omaha schools
and thereby avoiding the employment of ad
ditional teachers has b < jcn discussed a good
deal by the board of 'educX/on during the
past six moniiia. "rdfi , rdGiSi and a few
members of the board have held that ( \io \
rooms In many Instances were already ted
much crowded. It is generally hold by members -
bors of the board that the teachers cannot
handle to advantage more than from thirty-
five to forty-live pupils In n slnglo room. The
board requested Superintendent .lames
to mnko a. . report , as to the num
ber of rooms .tbnt contained loss
than 'Ci punils nnd > moro than 55 in the
Omaha schools. This j-oport states that there
ere i > 4 rooms In the nubile school buildings
of Omaha. In GO of these rooms there nro
less than ; io pupils and In 6 rooms there are
more than 55 pupils. JTho rooms containing
less than 35 pupils are as follows : In the
Ambler'J rooms. Bancroft 1 , Cnss ii.Castcl-
lar'J , Center 1 , Central 1 , Central Park 2 ,
Dodge 1 , Dupont 4 , Eckcrman 1 , Forest 1 ,
Fort Omaha 1 , Franklin 1 , IzardS , Lake 1 ,
Leavenwortb 1 , Long 5 , Mason 4 , Pacific 4 ,
Omaha View 2 , Park 1 , Paul 2 , Pleasant' ' ,
Saratoga 4 , Shormnn 1 , VInton 1 , Walnut
Hill 1 , Webster 4 , West Omaha 1 , training
school 1.
The rooms In which tlicro are moro than
.V > pupils nro : Dongo 1 , Long 1 , Mason 1 ,
Omaha View 1 , Lothrop 1.
All forSIMcr.
How much money have I got In ray bankl
Forty-Jive cents , stronger only want Ilvo
cents more. What will I do then , stranger !
Whyyou see.bister bus such n terrible cough ,
and people say it will be bud on her if she
don't get Hotter soon , and tlio folks toll mo
Hallcr's sure cough syrup will cure it right
up ; so you see live cents ! Thank you
stranger.
W.tXT TO WKAIt RTAUS.
Men Who Desire to lacc n Beat with
tllO Finest.
The pollco commission met in .special scs-
slon at 'J o'clocx ycsturuay niternoou to
examine applicants for tlio position of patiol-
mcn on the pollco force.
Fifty mon were examined.
The commissioners did not decide upon
any appointments , the matter boinn dcfcrroi
until Saturday nftornoon when moro men
will do examined.
At the test ycstord.iy there were men
from almost every walk in life , men of evcr.v
nationality and every .occupation.
Several ol the applicants had been police
men In uoys gone by , nnd had a desiru to resume
sumo the star. Many of the applicants stated
that they were out of work anil were anxious
of obtaining employment of any kind.
Ono applicant hud boon a member of the
Dublin pollco for four years. Previous to
that he had served six years In a crack Eng
lish foot rcirlraent , and hail papers to provo
his statemcns. ills application was favor
ably considered.
There was plenty of timber for the board
to choose from , but very few of the appli
cants came up to the expected standard upon
examination.
No business wns transacted at the meeting
besides the examination of candidates.
Dr. Blrnqv euros catarrn. Boo bld'g.
PEll Ot I * I'AIt.lGKAPHS.
Samuel Orchard has gonoto Chicago.
O. ilarton of Chadron Is nt the Paxton ,
IJr. Pooto started fofcfiuropo yesterday.
J. O. Tate of Hastings Is at the Murray.
II. C. Ca7.er ! of Frentofrt Is at the Paxton.
J. S. Hamilton of Nprfilk Is at the Mlllard
O. A. Cooper of Huifittldt Is nt the Mur
ray.
ray.Isaac
Isaac Pollard and son of Nomaha nro at the
Murray. , i-j.v
Ben S. Paddock of Fort Nlobrara , Is nt the
Murray. Hi
Charles Wait of Lincoln Is a guest at tbo
Pnxton. ? ; ' " |
K. S. Hurwood of Lincoln , Is at the
Mlllard.
Dr. Hanchott nnd family wont east yester
day via the North wust rji.
W. H. Murtah ofv < iho National hotel
Peorla , 111. , and wife arc at the Murray.
Attorney H. A. L. Dlclf loft last night fo
Jollet , 111. , v.'hero ho ( tottfe on legal business
Judge Amasa Cobb of Lincoln , ono of the
judges of tbo suproma court , Is at the
Mlllard.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. W. U. Mattoson of Provi
deuce , H. I. , and A. N. Kent of Pawtucko
nro nt the Murray.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Miles French left last night
for Salt Lake City , where they expect to
itnlto their future homo.
Mr. nnd Mrs , Ir.i D. Mapcs loft ycatordn ;
for Now York. They will spend seine two o'
three mouths m the cast.
William UlchardsonTan extensive boot and
shoo manufacturer of Uoriiellsvllle , N. Y. , Is
in the city combining business and pleasure
Tbo following passenger agents are In th
city : George Jenkins of the Pennsylvania
road , Charles Ka Folletto of the Big Fou
route , E. 13 , Pope of the Chesapeake & Ohio
and Oscar Yaudcrbllt of the Northen
Pacific.
The pcrfumo of violets , tbo purity of the
lily , the glow of tbo rhso , and tbo flush o
Hobo com bine In Pozzonl's wondrous Powder
HAVE DISCOVERED A LEPER ,
Now York Peddler Suffering from the
Tcrriblo Disease ,
ALRRMING TENEMENT HOUSE CASE ,
Health Ofllccrs Itctlccnl ns to tlio I/o-
cation or the Infested House-
Its K\NCIIUO | ( is Ad
mitted.
Nr.w YOIIK , May 0. Dr. Atonxo Dlnuvnlt
believes that ho has discovered on nlnrmla ?
case ot leprosy In n big tenement In tlio
owcr part of Oliver street. Ho reported tha
cnso to the board of health yesterday and Dr.
idson , chief of the bureau of contagious dis
eases , nt once took the matter in hand ami
slatted out a couple of his assistants on n
tour of Investigation. Dr. Kdson refused to
reveal the exact place where the "leper" was
'omul and says ho will not make all the facts
n tbo case public until he has completed the
investigation which ho Intends to make as
.borough as possible. It was nsccrtnlned ,
: iowover , that the patient is a Gicok peddler
who came to this country from Mexico only
ilx wtoKs ago. IIo was sick when ho came
nero , but managed to keep on his feet until
last Saturday , making his daily visits through
the crowded tenements in the district in
which ho sold his goods.
Leprosy , so say tlio doctors. Is not n con-
lagio'us disease , but It Is possible to spread
Its germs when precaution Is not tnuen. The
last case which came to the notice of the
liealth authorities of this city was tibout six
months ago when n man named Kmnnuel
parts wns discovered In n bouso on West
Twenty-eighth street. IIo was found to bo
Inn shocking condition , nnd after his isola
tion on the Island the usual drooping or fall
ing off of the hip joints wns noticed 111 his
case. Great scales covered his body and
face. He underwent great suffering and died
after a long Illness. The case attracted con
siderable attention In tno medical world. IIo
wns removed to Yucatan before ho died In
hopes that the cllmnto would benefit him.
The present case Is said bv Dr. Bluuvalt to
be n noticeable one. IIo will watch over the
case just now nnd mi expert will examine
the patient in a day or two. The Greek has
been isolated , nnd although Dr. Edson says
Iho disease Is not contagious ho has taken
the precaution to have the Greek's quarters
disinfected.
Hveryliwly Known
Unit nt this season tlio blood is filled with
Impurities , the accumulation of months of
close confinement in poorly ventilated stores
workshops and tenements. All thuso impuri
ties nun every trace of scrofula , salt rheum ,
or other diseases may bo expelled by taking
Hood's Sarsnpnrilln , the best blood purlllur
ever produced. It Is the only medicine of
which " 100doses one dollar" Is truo.
GOULD'S Gill"AT SCMHMK.
Ills Joint Ollloo Arrangement anil
How It Would Work.
"Tho joint agency schema proposed by
Gould Is n great thing , " remarked General
Passenger Agent Francis of the Burlington
yesterday. "Tako a joint ticket otllco in this
city , for instance. The various roads having
city ticket ofllcos here nro paying in the
neighborhood of ? 2,000 per month for ofllco
rent alone. This would bo done away with
under the proposed scliemc"resulting in u
saving of nbout $2.- , uoo per year to the roads
Interested. Besides that , it would result In
cuiiiug 011 mo umpiovus in ino umc.roin.oi-
llcos , which would effect a saving of another
125,000.
"In the freight offices there would bo a
largo saving also. A change would not cut
much figure In this city , us there nro not
many solicitors or contracting agents , and
they would bo about the only ones affected ;
but m the larger cities , where many of the
roads have larro onlces and a number of em
ployes , there would bo a marked reduction In
expenses. All the ofllccs would bo consolida
ted and a slnglo stall of solicitors do the busi
ness of all the roads. Such a scheme in
practical operation would result In a saving
of $1,000,000 to the railroads.
"That is the bright side of the case , " con
tinued Mr. Francis. "I do not think the
millenlum In railroad affairs has come yet ,
and I do noc believe the proposed scheme
will bo put jn operation right away. There
are many difficulties in the way of its suc
cessful working. There would bo a strong
temptation for an agent to divert trafllc in a
certain direction , and it would bo pretty
difficult to detect him. There tire numerous
other difficulties In the way , and I think It
will bo seine time before wo wilt see joint
agencies In full blast. "
Attention I If you desire n Jlno head of
hair of n natural hue nnd free from dandruff ,
Hall's Hair lienower in the best and safest
preparation to accomplish It.
LOVAIj IjIiGiOX OKMCKUS.
Ilcsnlt of the Election Hold
Ntjtht.
Tbo Nebraska division of the Lnvnl Lorrlon
met last night at the Mlllard hotel for the
purpose of electing officers for tbo ensuing
year. There were thlrty-alx members of the
order present , there being some from Lin
coln , Fremont and other cities.
After the election the members present
partook of a luncheon nnd enjoyed u social
hour together.
Following are the ofllcers elected : Com
mander , J. W. Paddock ; senior vlco com
mander , General John U. ISrooko ;
Junior vlco commander , N , S. Ilnr-
woo'l ; recorder , Dr. H. Ludlngton ;
register , General J. B. Dennis ; treasurer ,
J. S. Franco ; chancellor , Captain Erank E.
Moores ; chaplain , ( no selection ) ; council , W.
F. Bcchol , G. F. Pritchott , II. E. ParKer , E.
C. Jackson , C. W. Pierce.
An Olti Tinier.
W. H. Burns , general manager of the
Montana Union road , Is in the city In consul
tation with the officials of the Union Pacific
In reference to rates , etc. , over that road.
Mr. Burns was for several years the general
agent nt the Council Bluffs transfer and is
well known in Omaha. Ho is accompanied
bv his wife and expects to romnln In the city
several days.
De Witt's Little Ewlv Klsarsforlho Liver.
LIcensoH.
The following marriage lio-jaiai WON Is
sued by Judge Shields yesterday :
Namonnd address. ' Ace.
J MiMttkft Miller. Oninlm . 41
I Citrollne b'ehroeder , Omalm . .11
I I'oturMllbroutt.On'mlia . 19
I Julia K , Grimes , Oninhii . ' 'I
I MIlvllluO. Cliiinur , Oniahu . . . . . 21
I Mumlu K , Undt.'rwood.sOnmlia . . * . ' . ' 5
.PRICE'S
DELICIOUS '
Flavoring
Extracts.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla , - " \ Of perfect purity.
LemmiI
Of etronjrth.
Almond -f Economy in their uso.
Rose otc.-J Flavor as dollcatoly
and dollcloualy as the freah fruit.
ItaKnrnpean fnro preparntlon. Impart * a pearl ?
I'ompluilon , lank * Ilka Bprlnu wutfr , no li'ml or
damuidntf Innmlli.'nU , Hurruntixt thu botl In America
Uapackage , or * forli. Hont nnrwhort ) prupalil nn ,
reculpt of price , or U. 0.1) . Klixlcr Druu Co. , I illa
& 1-esllo anilUoodman Drug Co. , Omaha , A. U. f oatu r
Council Ilium.
SANTA CLAUS SOAP !
There's baijks of violets , Banks of
A d bejjKs were ! njiqers grope ;
And bajjks trjat fondle golden coin ,
BulFAlRBANK ivJ THE BEST SOAP.
CUBES AND PREVENTS
Colds , Sore Throat , Bronchitis , Rheumatism , Neuralgia ,
nilnmnmthin oftliu l.u ne , Kliliu < y mid Ilowcl' , Scl illc.i , C'hllblilni. 1'ro.U ItHc'V Tootlmclie , lleailaclio
ruins lu the ll.tck , riip .
tiitnl l.lmlu , nnJ nil the n uM
Ono application . of IIA1WAVS HIIADV UHI.IKK , to tlio | mrl nflprlcil. will Irntnnlly lollnTO anil snnn flirt
the autlrror. Inlonmlly In tlon'sof from tlilrty toMxty ilrop * . hi half u tiiintilor of tuurr it ulltriiu'lni
few inum-nt" , ( 'ritiii | > . Spiiiir.s. Sour Mniunch , Colic. I'lalulenco , Ho irtliiirn , III trrlmc.1. Sick Ili-mljclut
nniiflen , Vuinltlnir , 1'nlil I'lillK Nurvuii nc , Sli'i'pIo.unuJi , mid nil liitt'rn.il pains. DUoontiii Uuttlu. Kui
Sttlont ilniKKlitv HAIWAV A CO. , K Wnrrcm St.
BATME THE
S FACE WBTH
HEALBNC
CQOL8NC
DOES NOT SMART NOR STING. REDUCES REDNESS.
CHECKS BLEEDING. JUST AS IT REDUCES ANY
INFLAMMATION , IT SENDS BACK THE BLOOD
WHICH THE RASPING OF THE RAZOR HAS DRAWN
NEAR THE SURFACE. SO LEAVES THE FACE WHITE ,
SOFT AND SMOOTH , WITHOUT THE SHININESS
CAUSED BY OTHER LOTIONS. FOR THIS PURPOSE
FAR SUPERIOR TO BAY RUM , COLOGNE OR PER
FUMED WATER. BEST BARBERS USE IT.
YOU HAVE A BOTTLE. WHY DON'T YOU TRY BT ?
WHEN PURCHASING , ACCEPT POND'S EXTRACT ONLY.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES , PROBABLY WORTHLESS.
POND'S EXTRACT CO. , NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Physicians , Surgeons and Specialists ,
14.O9 DOUGlAAS QTK.ELE1T
OMAUA ,
Tne mcl widely nnd favnrublr knownipec-
fallals In tbo UnfloJ Slntei. Their lonu ox >
porlcncc. remarkable skill nnd universal sue-
COM In thu trontinunt mid euro nt'Nervous ,
Chronic nnd HurKlcal IUnH < < ps. untltlo these
oinlnont phyilclans to tha full conlldouce of
tbe afflicted iivorywboro. They cuurnntpni
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE OUKB for
tlio nwlul effects of eiirl v vloo nnd the punier-
ur avU ! thnt follow In HH train.
I'llIVATE. III.OOD ANDHKIN DISEASES
Iioedlly , cnmplatolr orul jicrnmiientlv enroll.
NEKVOUS bEIHMTY AND SEXUAL 1)18-
OIJDEUS yield rouUlly to their skillful treat
ment.
PILES , FISTULA AND HEOTAL OLCEU9
cimruntem ] cured \Tltliout p.ilti or detention
from Inmlnpts.
HYUKOOELE AND VAIUCOOELE pormo-
nontly nnd gueeestfiilly ctirud In evorycuso ,
SYPHILIS. UUNOKIUIKA. OLEF.T , Bpor-
nmtorrta : * , Seminal \VcHlni'ss Lost Munliood ,
NlHtit Emissions , Docuyod Kucultles , I'oinull
Wt'aknoM ami nil dollrato disorders pee nil.if
to either ux positively cured , we.ll na nil
functional ilNnrders tlutl losuitfrom youthC..l
follloaor thn oxccusnf mnlurnyeun.
< PtflfTilPIJ tJiiarnntend ntlj
\ pnrmana
J I 1\1V/1 U IvljoiirPd , roniiiv.il cornpletn
without uutllnsr. cnustio or dllnlntlon. Curd
effected at homo l > y imtietit without mo
ment's pnln or nnnnynnon.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
A . 9IIPT7 , TIM ? ! ' , The nwful effects ol
cary | Vcu | which brlnci
priranlc weakness , deMroylns both mind nnd
body , with all Us dio.ilod Ilia , permununtly
cured.
Ul\J. RFTT Address thoie who have Ira-
paired tliumi Ive * by 1m-
proper IndulKDiiCR nnd solitary nublts. which
ruin both mind and body , unllttlug thorn for.
binmem. study or marrlneo.
MAHKIED MKN or thuso entering on thnt
happy life , aware nf phyalcal dobllltyquickly
.
ai.sUted.
OUR SUCCESS
Is based upon facts. First I'rnctlcnl experi
ence. Second Every emo Is spoc-lally studied ,
thus stnrtlnK right Third mudlulnes uro
prepared In our laboratory oxnelly to Hull
each c w > , thus ultcctliiK oil res without Injury.
Drs. Betts & Bctts ,
H0 < ) DOUGLAS STREET. - OMAHA. NEB
Beet Sugar Enterprise
PUBLISHED MONTHLY.
CO Contf n Ycnr.
Locuit nnd Third St. , Gram ] lilnnil. Noli
Dorntcri to tlio ilovcloprncnt of Iho beet nuvnr In
dustry In tha Unlloit State * . Mnnufnctnrlnit Mitrnr
from tects , h.ii proven oSUCCOM both In Cnllfornln
anil Nebraska. TliH ari'rairo pur cunt of aiifnrln No-
brulta beetJi Is in 3 | > cr font. In ( icrmunr U.U.
( I'ermnnjr inanufactuioi annually I.HO.UH toni , moro
than any oilier countrjr In the world. Tlio If , H. Im-
) > ortaiinuullr IJMiJDUOioni of nutar , nldcli nt IIto
cents per pound , would amount to J1M)00 ) : > , < XO. Shall
tlio U , S. uianufuctiiro her own iiijrar ? Seeding ,
cultivating , linnuallntf ami manufacturing the augur
to3ldttcu cilln the licet Sugar Knlariirino. Bend
ttamp * for eainplucoujr. Grand Island , Nub ,
Kcaleil I'
Scaled proposals will ha reonlvcd by the
tutu board of printing at thn ohUcttoftha see
rutnry of statu nny tlrnn before Wednesday
Muy 10 , li'JI , ut'o 'block P. m. , for the printing
and binding of 1.000 eoples of the report of thn
commissioner * ! of labor een u < ) niicllnihistrl.il
atatlsllea , for'tho your * lH.il ) uml lA'U , Halit report -
port to bu printed on 40 pound bank pupur urn !
bound lu cloth.
Humpies of thu work may ho soon at the of
llco of the seurutary of Htato.
Thu tMi'ird reserves thu nitlit to reject any
and nil bids.
JOHN ( J. AM.KM , Pec , of State ,
. ! . ( ! . HII.I , HIiitoTrciiHiircr.
T. H. IlK.vroN. Auditor P. A. .
btatu Hoard of Printing.
a38 < llOtm
DOCTOR McCrRE W ,
THE SPECIALIST.
Morotliun 13 car * experience In the trontinunt of
PltlVATI ! IMSUASBS.
A euro Kuar.inlced In H to S rlays. without ho loss ol
nn hour's tlmo.
GLEET.
The mon complete nnd absolute euro for cloot nn (
nil nnniirlui ; illx'haiccs OTIT known In the iiioillcn
prolPa loii. The mo t ntubhorn chronlo iind loni
ttnndlni ; cases permanently curiil In from 0 to ID dan
STRIOTURH
Or pain In relieving the hladiler permanently cure )
without pain nr iinlnimi'iiU. no cult I UK' , nn illlullnu
The most icraarkaMo remedy known to modern sol
emu. Wrlto lor circulars.
Cured In 30 to HI flays Dr. McJ ( row's treatment foi
this terrlblo hloodiUbCzuohn * been pronounced tin
most succei rulriMiuHlr over dlHoovernil for the ntx
solulo euro of Iho dlxoiio. Ill * siuoois wlUiiiil-
illtciiiu has nuvi'r been oiiunlla I. A complete cur
Kiiarautccd. Wrlto fOrvlrcnlnrs.
LOST MANHOOD
And all woiknps oi of tl o noxual org'ini , nervous ,
nenH , llmlilltyand despondency absolutely cured ,
The rellof Is Immediate and complete.
SKIN DISEASES ,
Uheuinatlimanil all illien-iu of the hlood , llror
lihlneya and bladder poinianently cuicd.
Ft MALE DISEASES
And neuralgia , nervouMieBt nnd diseases of tin
Ktomach cured. Thu iloetur H "Homo Trcatinxnt" fol
ladles U pronounced hr all who hnvo moil II to he
the must romplcto nnd convenient remedy ever of-
fcrvd fur thu treatment of remain rtUriucs. U H tru
ly n wonderful remedy. No ImtruniBnta , no pslu.
Hours forladlcii. from 'i lo 4 only. r >
DR. McQREW'S
Marvellous BUI-COBS in the troiitnicnt ol
private ( lisonso * hna won for him a rop-
utiition which IB truly nntlonnl in chur-
nctyr , nndhis grout nnny of piitionts
reaches from tlio Atlantic to the Paoillc.
The doctor ia a { jniduato of ' 'rognliir"
mcUlcino nnd Ims lnul lontr nnd caruful
uxpononco in lioapilitl practice , nnd it.
classed nmon 'tho loading spculnlibts in
modern scinncc. Troiitraont by cor-
rObKtidunuo. | Writp tor clrularu ubout
ouch of the nbovo diseases , froo.
Office Hth and Farnam Streets ,
OMAHA. NHH.
Kntranco on Either Street.
RDVERTI8ER8
\VIio use our I'ulnniim ( o plnco tliolr RoodJ
before tco iinbllo will loll you tint
our sorloi of
Auxiliary School Jo urnals ,
are not HiirKiKscil | by nny tcnclior * ' publl *
cnlkn in IhoVist ( us nn adrcrllsiiu , ' incJl-
inn. Hales ftirnlslioJ oa application.
Address ,
Nebr. Teachers' Pub. Co.
Fremont Ncur.
I ) . V. Stephens , Mjr (
THE LAST CHANCE
TO MAKB A mil1
TJia Canadian I'aclllc Itnral Mall Statm *
hlii "KmnreM of China" will loaio I.lvirpnol on
or about Juno 16th for n tour Aropnrt tti VYorU.
Tniiittno third unrt Innteicurtlon. 1 not m ! J
IU I'ttmpblou clvlni ; full i > urlcijt\r ! nuiaj : ira fi
anr iddreMuponuMpllcailnulo J , tilACIH ' " " "
ca bourn cittk u. .