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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , Jl'MC 20 , 1S02-UXTKKN PAGER. WAST A NEW YORK CHAIRMAN s Jew Plan Proposed by the National Re publican Committee. MAY PLACE AN OUTSIDER IN THE CHAIR Vviiy the Volition Should Ilo 1'llleil by n Citizen of the Umpire Stntc Other U'nuhtngton Ncivc Notes. ' WASIIISUTO.V Urnctu or Tnn Jcc , ) 61 ! ) FouiiTCBNTii Btitcnr , > WASHISOTO.V , D. C. , Juno 'Jo. j It U not improbable that tbo republican national committee when It moots for organ- iratlon will adopt a resolution providing that the chairman of the committee may be se lected from without ita membership. Tbcro la u very o. rncst desire to secure the boil p ixslblo in nn for this place. Ho should como from Now York and bo a well known bust- nets mnn , with health , vigor , lotsuro and the managerial experience nnd ability to Inspire u perfect oreanlzatlon. 'Ibo committee has its headquarters In Now York City and it IB bollevod that tbo chair man should bo familiar vllh the people and the politics of that city and stato. General bowell of Now Jersey would bavo boon acceptable to the committee ns chair man , but ho has not the tlmo to give to tbo position. Mny Adopt tlii'New I'liin. It koks now as though it would bo deter mined the bettor p.irt of wisdom to adopt the unusual method of taking the head of the , committee from outside Its membership. "Cornelius J . Bliss of New York has boon in Iho olty since yesterday morning In conver sation with members of tbo committee re garding the chairmanship. Ho would bo acceptable but It Is not known that ho could devote sufllclont intention to the duties. I'o.umimcr Uct.cral Wunamaker has pro- Kcntcd tbo numo of Mr. DUston of Phila delphia for the nhalrmanship but objection U ullcroil to taking uuy one from 1'blliiuolpblu on liccount of fnctlonul dlfforoiuH" * but ween n lew of the party leaden of thiit stato. How ever , Mr. Dlsston is regarded as good timber. Land Commissioner Carwr's friends say that he wi I insist upon rcsignlnc from his onlciul position and uovotlng all ot his tlmo until after the election to work upon the , committee In the far northwest. Mr. Carter is a member of the committee for Montana nnd Is a skillful politician and an nblo man- linrii Representative I'crltlns of lowu said to Tin : Br.K correspondent this afternoon thut the nomination of Cleveland anil Stevenson left tbo democrats of the Huwkeyo stuto in quite as bnd a plight a it did those of In- ai&na after Gruy had been dumped in the mud. "in the llrst place , " said Mr. Perkins , "tho town democrats attempted to muko n com bination with Cleveland lust full and prob ably affected the combination whereby Gov -jrnor Boles wtis to be nccoptoa for thu vice presidential nomination with the stuffea prophet. Things run ulong piotty smooth till the famous Hill midwinter convention in February , when all of Now York's sovonty- iwo delegates wcro instructed to vote for Hill. Tlinn the Iowa democrats concluded Cleveland wns not in it , nnd they switched over to Hill. When they KOI to Chicago and found that Cleveland wns thu wluuor , lowu wns dumbfounded. Theu They Killed Holm. "She could i.ot cnuvlish ncnln nnd finally attempted to nssuina u noncommittal atti tude us between Cleveland and Hill In which her delegates made themselves ridiculous nnd sucrlllccd and humllatcd Boies. " \VhenClevelandwasnomlnatetl , of course , ho would not talio Boles as a running mate Wild so the Bok's ctowd was droppcu out lu Uio colO. The members don't stand in with t'liy ' faction now. Bole * now intends to run for the United States bcnuto , and under the Circumstai.cos I do not sco that his friends ut borne can or will try to do anything for the national ticket. Tboy will con 11 no tnom- iclvos to the stuto tlckot. Boles was a re cent discovery nnd It looks as though ho would EOOII bo among the lost ; Ills political race scorns to have been run as rjuicKly as it wns begun. Ilo will not bo governor pgaln. " Honored the I'eiiellileu. A magnificent reception was tendered the National Fenclblcs upon their arrival home from Omaha this evening. They were ru- ccwcd at the railroad station and escorted to their armory by the National nnd Marion Klflcs and thousands of citizens who wcro proud of the victor/ won at Ihc Omaha drill. .I'bo inception tendered to Iho Fenclblcs wus the most extensive given to n military or ganization , preparations for tUo event hav ing been commenced last Monday evening .Then the intelligence of the company's great victorv was received hero. There wcro lire- .sorks unlimited , pretty yh Is Innumerable , und the route of Iho paindo was lined with thousands nf people only too anxious to at- lest their appreciation of the cITorts of the boys. The armory bad been tastefully decorated with bunting and plants and the ynung war riors found awaiting them an elegant colla tion prepared by their thoughtful wives ana iwcothoarts. This evening's ' Ktar says : ' 'Tho victory of thoFonciblea at Ouiahn was the greatest ever won in this country. The trophy of the May drill of 1SS7 \VU3hIngton , previously Iho greatest , did not include thu Ualveston cup nud championship of the United States. The captain's trophy , won by Captain Uomcr , places the Fcnciblcs' commander Bbovo Orovo of cho UclKuiip Hides , formerly considered the finest captain In the coun try. AllscollunooUB. Secretary Noble today dismissed the mo tion for ravlow of tno commissioner's decis ion in the land caio of Patrick bhoa from North Plutto , in favor of Shea. Leonard Kvorott of Council Bluffs is at tbo Kbbitt. liverard C. Brown of Nobrasica , n $1,200 clerk in tho-patcnt ofllco , was today promoted to 51,400 year. ( i. L. Wobstcr was today appointed postmaster - master nt I'nilrlo Center , Buffalo county , Nob. , vlco N. Noxvborry , resigned : E. Fredm at Salem , Larnmlo county , Wyo. . nnu Fanny 1'rattou tit Hunryvllle , Garlleld county , U. T. Dr. Uolioll will bo appointed on tbo pan- lion board at Nobrasita City to take the place of Dr. Dally , resigned. l' . y. H. HKl'KH' WMI.li XUT ACCf.l'T. Ilo fmi't Itluli ICnoiiKli to lie Score- lury nl htutu. NBW YOIIK , Juno L'5. The Herald's Wash- liiBton correspondent says ; "Mr. Chauncoy M. Uopow declines to accept tbo portfolio of Iho State department. This information \ \ commuuicutcd to rae by n mem ber of the cabinet who has been personally Interested in Mr. Uopows acceptance. Ouo rciiBon given by Mr. Uopow for declining the place U that he would have to muko too Bicalu llnnncl.il sacrifice Ilo also believes Unit ho can servo the republican party better us u nrlvuto citizen than ns' f ccre'tary of itato. _ Major CurllH imlurHi : > il. ATLANTIC , In. , Juuo 25. [ Special Tclo- Kroiu to TUB HEL-.J The i"Iuss county con- volition mot here today und selected thirteen delegates to Uio stuto convention and thirteen ' .o the congressional convention , n was ono 3f iho moil harmonious und at Iho same .imo ruthuslastlo conventions ever hold in iho county. Major II. U. Curtis wai unani mously endnrtod for congress und asked to L'liDoso his own delegation. Ho named them anil inado ono ot hU stirrine ; and pointed incccht's , which wits received with grout ippliai o. UesoluUons were unanimously endured amid ( .rout enthusiasm Instructing tbo Cuss county delegation to present the immuot Hon. OU Coomes for railroad cora- ml.iloiicr at the stale convention. Wyoming Allhinon Dc CIIKYKSSUVo. . , Juno 25. ( Special Tele gram to' Tins Bee. ] Tbo Uiramio county people's purty uiol hero today for the pur- post of electing Ufa delegates to the state ronvcuUou to bo hold at Lurmnlo Juno''U. 1'hls convention will tend detonates to iho national convention nt Omaha. The dele- pates tclcclcd are : O.V. . Clark , Joe Leo. E. Swarthouse. Joe O'Noll and Mm. Hachcl Matthews. Resolutions wcro adopted do- nounclng the Invasion of the stnto by armed motccnarlcs : denouncing tbo nctlnir povor- nor and the attempt by democratic politicians to financially wreck tbo country. NATIONAt , I'HOIUUITIONISTS. rreimratloni .Making for Their Convention nt Cincinnati. CINCINNATI , O. , Juno 2. > . --Tho American publia is by this tlmo accustomed to national conventions , BO that the announcement ot another for next weak will not bo startling. The national prohibition convention will meet In Music hall in this city on Wednes day , J tine 20. The convention bids fair to outstrip its two predecessors at Minneapolis and Chicago in ilzo. The total delegate list Is 1,101 , and there are as many alternates , The mnnacors say that nearly all of tbcso wilt bo present. Tbo national committee of the party opened it ? headquarters this nttcrnoon at the Grand hotel. Samuel Dickie of Michigan Is chair man. Ho has given many valuable sugges tions to tbo local committee of arrangements and It In believed that nil concerned will find everything In good order. Preliminary to the convention there has bean arranged a mass mooting for Muslo hall tomorrow afternoon to bo addressed by Miss Frances \Vlllnrd und others. Chairman Dlcltla talks ilka n politician about the party. Ho ta.vs It Is not a church convention. Ho wants it understood that all prohibitionists are not church members , nor indeed total abstainers from alcoholic drinks. Many men who drink favor the destruction of the traftlo , and , Mr. Dlckla says , we are u party and must get votes from all nvmlablo sources. The question ot the nominee for president naturally docs not wear upon the persons In terested to any L'rcat decree. Tha Ilr.it man in the minds of most of the party , Mr. St. John , peremptorily declined to permit the usoof his name. Tbo next man suggested Is GoncralJobn BIO well , the farmer of Cal ifornia , whoso land extends fourteen miles In length and thrco milts in width. CullfMl on thn I'rrilclcut. W\8inxoTox , D. C. , Juno 25. The presi dent hnd a largo number of callers today , in cluding several mcmbnrs of tbo republican national committee. Tbo president Is said to bo devoting his attention just at present to a selection of n chairman ot tbo committee , nnd It is nupposcd tlmt iho question was dis cuss d by the members who called on him. Among those who saw the president this uftornoon wcra Secretary Elklns , Senators Mnndorson and Culloin , Postmaster General Wunamakcrand Mr. Dlsston of Philadelphia. Invited to Alulio n .Speech. NASIIVIM.E , Tonn. , Juno 25. Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia. Governor James E. Campbell of Ohio and Hon. Jntnos E. McKinley - Kinloy have accepted invitations to speak nt Columbia , Tenn. , at the formal opening of the now nrsennl on the 13th of July noxt. A committee of cituons from Columbia will leave for Washington and Now Vork In a few days to invite Mr. Cleveland and others of national distinction. Silver I.ougiia Convention. KRNO , Nov. , Juno " 5. The convention of tbo Silver laiguo today adopted resolutions sending delegates to the Omaha and Mon tana conventions and announcing that the Novnda silver party will co-operate with the American Bimetallic league of Washington. After adopting resolutions of respect to the memory of Hon. Georco W. Catsldy , who died yesterday , the convention adjourned. Sul \oblllty. . A few yours ngo the question \vnu uskod , "Docs nobility Htill oxrst in Switzerland ? " And ho ono was ublo to answer it. Of all the thousands of Eng lish fol'f who haunt the Swiss hotels in summer , not ono , it would scum , had in quired whether that Rudolph von Erlioh , wlioso equestrian statue they must have seen , has any living descendants ; not ono htid ever heard of the UarnobO nobility a noblesse which holds ilpclf so high that it thinks but slightly of the British lega tion. Yet from the Jura to the Lugano there is hardly a canton there is per haps no uiinton in which noble families are not to bo found. Some of these , such ns the Plan las nnd the Buols of the Graubundon , havo' turned tholr energy into modern channels and iruko their fortunes , like the Hnuscrs or Iho Scilorpj out of the English nnd the American lourisls. Others , lilto the Von Allmon , have sunk into n humbler rank. But the greater part remain in stain quo , still enjoying , in the towns or in the country , a social prestige that varies with their wealth and their intel ligence. For , from the very nature of the cnso , all Swiss nobility is moro or less an cient , and is therefore still vcnoriib'.o in a republic which has not yet cabt off all reference for historic tradition. The \rnlnis , for instance , contains a very an cient noblesse , BOUIO ol whom , ns the Do Supibus and the Do Cocatrix , boar Latin nanic'H , whether or not they claim a Koiimn descent. And a Roman descent assuredly in claimed by the Bornoso family of Dontulus , who nlllliato them selves to that most illustrious house of ttio Gens Cornelia. In a conglomorativo nation like the Swiss , the fountains of honor have been numoious. Some of the nobility ewe Uioirdlotinetloiis to the empire or to the dukes of Austria ; some to the dukes of Xahringcn , the founders of Berne nnd 1-Vib > urg , some to the dukes of Bur gundy ; somo. who were Huguenots to the kings of Franco ; and sorao of the more modern ones even to the kings of Prussia. s Iriminlty. Albany Evening Journal : A strange ciso ; of insanity has recently come to light at Bnllston. The unfortunate per son is Charles II. Morris , 32 years of ago and an export accountant. lie' has for iv long tlmo been known us n man of mnny eccentricities and has frequently been mndo the object of practical jokes by snorting men. It is thought that con stant joking and lousing have been n potent factor in impairing his mental faculties. Ho has several times lately loft town for n few days , sometimes on business , sometimes on pleasure , and before - fore leaving caused to bo published in the local papers paragraphs to the effect that he "had gone to Now York to at tend n convention of the ragpickers at the Fifth Avenue hotel. " About two months atro invitations wore sent out an nouncing that ho was about to marry a well known young woman Irotn jinotnor town. The invitations were bona lido , but on the day of the wedding Morris remained in town , denying that ho had any thought ot marrying. He is con- si do rod a llrH-elnss accountant , and ap pears to bo as saiio as any one , except for these actions. Wua WiixliniKtoii 'Mean ? At a woman's club , recently , a letter written by George Washington to his mother was road , and occasioned con siderable comment , says the Chicago Journal of Commerce. In reply to a proposition of Mrs. Wash ington to como to spend the winter with her distinguished eon in the city , bo- oaiiho bho had rheumatism , nnd the roof of her house leaked * , the general replied that , IIH for her roof , ho would hnvo it shingled at once und would send her a doctor , but th-.it It would bo Impossible to receive her tit his homo , for throe reasons : . . Kirnt , she could not eat 'at the table with his guoBts without causing remarks from them ; second , If her meals were sent to her room it-would inconvenience ills wife , and , third , if she were to eat with the fcorvnnta , it would cnuso scan dalous talk. If the document is genuine and Its veracity hue not yet been ques tioned it is a decided rollection on the table manners of MM. Mury ton. GAGE COUNTY INDEPENDENTS Their Resolutions Favor Free Silver and Numerous Pensions , DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR VAN WYCK They 1'refer the Gcncrnl n * Their Clulicr- nntorlnl Stnnilnnl Itenrcr In the Ap- lironchlni ; Cnm | > alii ( Other 1'ullt * llcnl News Notes of Interest. BBITIUCC , Nob. , Juno 25. [ Special Tols- grntu to TIIK Dtn.J TUo Gage county nule- r.cnclcnt convention tnot at the court bouto tuli afternoon with n largo nttondnnco. Con E. Arnold was chosen chntrrnnn and Dan Althen ana \V. E. UuDtttnghiim secretaries. Resolutions wcro adopted favoring Iroo coinage of silver and pouslons to dcsonltitf soldiers. The following delegates were oloclod to the Independent state convention at Lincoln Juno S3 : O. P. Kilflton , Xan ) Freeman , Joe Wesslcr , G. A. Wilkinson. W. W. Armstrong - strong , George L. Camp , James WalllngforJ , C. D. Ashcroft , John Lepolbotln , J. H.Vost , jr. , G. L. Hlchards , John Cloaroy , S. H. Uraiff , H. G. Jaynes , J. A. McMur- ray , J. J. Tottcn , A. W. Contictt , To the congressional tilrtrict convention at Lincoln tha same data to elect district dole- gutes to tbo national independent conven tion : Clom Smith , Honrv\vick , Dr.William Cralp , O. J. Lydes , J. It. Dodds , (5. E. Bentley - ley , W. H. Ashley , W. E. Cunningham , K. A. Kenyan , Charles Ilorrlclc , William Ulakclv , J. M. Mulbolland , N. Adams , W. N. Wbltlock , John Cramer , Henry Richard- eon , Georjo Doer and II. II. Jones. Detonates wore also cloatoii to the state convention for August 2 and the congres sional convention at SowarO August 11. Uclepntca to tbo state nominating conven tion wcro Instructed for General Van Wyclt for governor. Judge J. E. Bush was en dorsed fordologatc-at-largo. A vote on the presidential preference resulted largely In favor of Judge Gresham for president and Thomas E. Watao.i of Georcla for vlco presi dent. Hamilton County liiilupiMiilciita Murt. AUUOIIA , Nob. , Juno 23. [ Special Tele- grum to Tut : Br.c.J The independent con- volition held hero today elected the following delegates to the state convnntlon : J. W. Ward , Hon. J. T. Vorhos , William Steele , F. W. Hammond , F. M. Howard , E. C. Grubb , D. L. Haokotl , F. L. Munn , b. P. McDonnell , J. D. Randolph and Hon. Fred Nowherry. Alternates , J. F. Adams , O. W. Gravonnor. I'oter Jarsen , Mr. Hlchards , William Fall , A. P. Hunter , J. W. Farrnnd , Jonathan Foster , William Harden , William Tulbot and W. H. Rhodes. A vote was taken to ascertain the prefer ence of the convention for presidential and cubernatorial candidates , with the follovlng result : For president , \V. Weaver , 70 ; Gresnnm , 17 ; Powdorly , 'A. For governor. Van Wyclt , 10 ; Powers , 68 ; Burrows , 8 ; Povnter , 15. Speeches denouncing the old parties wcro made by Senator Horn , Judge Stark , Fred Newborry , J. T. Vorhos , Jonathan Foster and others. Ottier Independent Convention * . GRAND ISLINB , Nob. , Junn 2o. [ Special Telegram to Tun HUE. ] Tbo convention of Hull county independents was held today. Delegates were selected to ttio ICeardoy and Lincoln conventions. About 100 delegates were present. O'Nuiu , Neb. , June 25. ( Special Tele gram to THE Buc. ] TDJ ( independent county convention was held fioro today. Eleven dolepntos wcro selected to the state and con gressional conventions. The congressional delegates wore Instructed for Kern. VAI.BXTIXE , Nob. , Juno 2. ) . [ Special Tele- cram to TUB BKE. ] The independents held their county convention bero today , six out of eighteen precincts being represented. Delegates to the slatoand , congressional con ventions were recommended for Powers and Kom respective y. Although there nro'some earn st workers for the now movement In this county , no enthusiasm was manifested at the convention. Plymouth County Ituptibllcnna. LEMAUI , la , , Juno 25. [ Sueclal Telegram to Tnn Ben. ] Tbo republican convention to select delegates to the state and congres sional conventions was hold today. The following delegates were elected : State con vention I. S. Struble , E. D. Chassol. T. A. Bray , J. N. Mathias , John Adams , H. C. Tripp , A. W. Parsons and L. W. Wilson. Congressional W. S. Freeman , G. C. Scott , J. H. Wlnchell , J. C. Ruble , George H. Hammot , G. A. Sammis , J. R. Knox and Andrew Crouch. Resolutions endorsing the presidential nomination were passed. A republican county club.was organized and E. D. Chnssel and T. A. Bray selected to at tend the meeting of the republican clubs of the stuto at Lies Moincs. Tuesday night. Howard County' * Alliance. ST. PAUI. , Nob. , Juno 25. [ Special Tele gram to THE BB B. I The Independent county convention mot hero today and a fair dele gation was in attendance. They named del egates to the different conventions , state mid congressional A proposition to buy a flag was voted down , as the two old parties had decorated the town with largo Hags for mar ket day. A prominent county ofllcor , elected on the Independent tlckot , loft the conven tion hall and remarked that ho would return to the republican party , at it always bad a "ag.J. . J. L. ClRllln , who lived for years on the republican patronage of Howard county , is a prominent candidate for member of the independent national committee. They Ilimmiiil u Farmer. FAIHIIUIIV , Nob. , Juno 25. [ Special Tele- eram to Tin : BEE.J The county convention of the people's party , in which each precinct was represented , clouted the following dele gates to the national convention at Omaha : J. W. Jay. Jehu Saxon , Charles York , D. Collins , W. H. Cr.iue. J. B. Wright , C. Hedges , A. Keller and H. J. Doavor. Reso lutions endorsing the St. Louis platform wcro adopted , but n resolution instructing delegates to vote against any candidate un less ho was a farmer was sat down on. The Standard of Steel City was endorsed as tbo party paper for the county organiza tion. They Ignored liryan. NEIIIIASKA CITV , Nob. , Juno 25. [ Special Telegram to THE BKE.J A largo crowd of democrats gathered at the court house square this evening to ratify the choice of the Chicago convention. G. W. Barrows and J. StotlingMorton were speakers. Both snoko of tbo tarllT , paying no nuoutlon to Bryan's free silver matform. At tno con clusion of tbo speeches there was a display of llrmvnrns. lowu Dmiiot-rati Untlfy. CitCNTox , In. , Juno 25. [ Special Telegram to Tnr. BEE. ] A special train left hero this evening bearing 100 democrats to Cromwell to a rntitlcation mooting , The mooting will bo addressed by southwest Iowa's leading democrats. HlKtliiK * ltf > | iulillcun Club. HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special to THE BEE.J Last TburiUay night the Hastings Republican club bold an enthusiastic meat- lug at tbo club rooms to ratify the nomina tion ot Harrison and Reid. .11 in I c for the World * * 1'nlr. CHICAGO , 111. , Juno 25. Waihlugtoa Has- sing received word by calile today from F. Zlengfeld , director of tbo International Tem ple of Music , who Is now in Hamburg , say ing that a contract has been signed with Conductor Ehrltz School to come to Chicago during the World' * fair. The contract nlso Includes the services of Hans von Buolow's orchestra and tbo Hamburg military bauds. Bhortrit Nemlua on Itecoril. WAHIIXGTOX , D. O. , Juno 25. The work of tbo house is at a standstill , owing to a lack of a quorum , and apprehension is felt that tbo situation next weak will bo no hot ter. Telegrams have boon sent to the ab sentees , ur&lug thorn to return. When the bouso met this morning no quorum was present and it adjourned after a acsslon of a minute and s half , tbi > " shortest session on record. . . .id- OF THE FAIU BICYCLE RIDER. Ilonnrd riclillnfc' * Satire \Vlircl\voiiitn Unnpirrcrl.itcil. Women can rldo a bicycle , but If Howard Fielding were to have his way about it Ibat is , In his sotlro of wolnc'Uon ' the wheel they would bo doing nolbing"clso than breaking their nocks and the poc otbooksof those who bad to pay their surp'ocms1 bills. Bloyclo riding U woman's recent accom plishment. It is on lcro | loam than saw Ing wood. Despite all reports to Iho contrary she docs fall off la loaning to rifle. She can rldo. In learning she fell off not In weight , but the iytl She couldn't help it. She tried to , bv holding on so tightly that every masclc In bur arms and shoulders felt next day as they did after her first lc- > son in trvluK to twirl a ball in n female tmu ball club. That was nothing. Thoygotovpr It , and , moro than that , they never would have gotten stiff and irasclblo if sha had hooded the admonition of her teacher , which was nut to grip the handle bars , but merely to rest the hands upon them with just hold enough to move them one way or the other , and this moans no hold at all to speak of , for tboy whisk about as lightly as a thistle ball in n breeze. This was some time ago when bar blc brother Hilly botigttt an "ordinary , " ono of the vory-blg-wheel-ln-front and vcry-HUlc- whccl-bbhlnd kind of bicycles. It looked so fascinating that fcho wanted ono too , but being the ednsorvntlvo daughter of conservative vative and law-abiding parents , and not \\isulngto bring tholr gray bnlrs In sorrow to the grave , she refrained from openly yield- inr to temptation. But of Into the ghost of the old desire to mount and rldo a wheel persisted in refusing to stay laid , and through verv obstinacy drove her again into the Held of the hub , spokes and tire wooer. In thonrmorof her convictions that what already so very many and n rapidly increas ing number of women , young and old , and middle-aged , find pleasure in dome must bo worthy of Imltal'on , she made UD her mind to own a bicycle ot her own. She has got it and has boon throucb her preliminary season of courting and winning the consent of the wheel. But even this trying period is rondo nowa days a transitory ono. For therj Is Iho rid ing school , and there are the riding teachers all ready tn chip in inui help perform the cer emony and got it ever ns some ministers do the marriage service ns quick as the Lord nnd the civil law will lot thorn. Not that thov hurry vou. oh dear , no : you can be a month or a year learning if you wish , but providing * ono wisnos to make nil reasonable speed In acquiring the coveted knack of getting ever Iho ground ilko a streak of greased lightning , tboro are all the accessories to strengthen ouo's resolu tion. tion.Sho took instructions at a Fifteenth street riding school. She was first asked to roako a tour of the track and repeat the operation several times in the "cradle. " This "crudle , " alias "tutor. " is a nondescript and comfort ing kind of thing. Originally it was a blcyclo of the regulation , low safety pattern , to which have boon added on each side a pro jecting arm , or rather leg , ending in a big castor for foot. These castors just clear the lloor , or would If the cycle were balances , but ns no beginner can balance the wheels she rides or ho rides round and round to loaru the pedal motion , ono castor or the other grinding the wheel along and prevent ing an upset. "You balance yourself by moving the handle bars to the right or left , " says the instructor , nnd that sounds easy , and you proceed to wlgglo your arms Hack and forth , holding on though1 you've boon told not to hko grim death. Tto only result Is to tip an inch from ono buz-z-lnp rocker of your cradle nnd flop over with tbo other , and go plough ing along. After the first lesson , said the instruc tor , her breath was almost token away by being informed that sha had ridden without knowing it a quarter of the way around the track alono. She ate , dined and slept bicy cles for the rest of the day. and arrived bright nnd early thi next morning for a second end Installment , looking onrouto nt every bicycle rider she mot with such respectful and admiring attention. She got out of their way , too , witttichperful alacrity , nud mentallv reglstorod'a'hopo that'in days to como. when she wouldbb , a road rider , that people would show her tno same considera " tion" . Llttlo by little she got the knack of bal ancing tbo wheel and herself nbovo it , and a gliinnwr of confidence in going Italono under frequent corrections nnd calls of "Steady , steady there , " nnd save from the somewhat frequent interruption caused by too close proximity to oadded wall , lloor , blue-trous ered legs of the instructor tramping in front bcsido another novics , or no obstacle tit nil but a case of blue funk , she managed to ride several stretches alnno nil on her own hook , or rather on her own wheel. In the third lesson , having committed to heart most of the primary Instruction , in cluding the keeping of her eyes oft her wheel and uhoad of her , and having acquired fair success in applying them all at the criti cal moment , she rode , as she thought , pretty well , and for several laps without disaster. In a litllo while she was told that she must now learn to mount. There was no disguls- Ine it , but the tug of war came. Her petti coats were in the way and fnmlnmo lack of courage , that retards progress since It de ters ono from risking just that free spring which a boy glvoi with a hlt-lt-or-miss-it-I- don't-caro air and ho always lilts it. Three things there are to remember. After you stop into place in front of tno sad dle , and draw hall your skirt across the cen tral bar connecting the wheels , put your right foot upon the right pedal , vault Into your seat , and steady your machine moan- tlmo. It is easier said than done , and nothing short of a dispensation of provldonco is over going to make this part of the problem any thing less than a labored effort and patlnnt practice for womon. It's easy as rolling off a log when you once get the hang of It , but it's difilcult tn got the haug of all thrco movements simultaneously , and until you do you roll off tbo bicycle as easily as you could off any los that ever grow round. As yet she has not adopted the divided skirt. She wears an. ordinary walictng skirt , under wnicb is a pair of tights. Tbo local instructors say she is , as a rule , moro grace ful , and appears In public to bottnr advan tage on a wheel than does a man. Tbo skirts hldo her limbs , and strange to ny are moro admired for her gracefulness when the UDsoon log soo-sawb around the pedal. With a man , ovary muscle in his log is seen to work. In female bicycle nttira It seems tboro is room for improvement. The full skirt is too baggy .and balloonliko ; the boll skirt proper U too tlsbtfiUlogovor tbo knees ; tbo doinltraln is as appropriate on a wheel as a chiffon jabot on a bootblack. A short skirt is equallv objectionable since every revolu tion of the wbool lifts it to tbo top of a tall boot. Boots , by tha way , are a back number when bicycles are about. A low shoo Is the thing , and as natty a cloth gaiter to top it off with as inadomolselloj'scos lit to Invest In. Tbo play of a boot ever the Instep is most uncomfortable nndJlKqwiso bad for Iho boot. But an ; skirt tbqts ) half way feasible will answer very well providing-always provid ing It Is wall msniignd. . Mostly it Isn't. A woman fairly aches , jny'ch of tbo tlmo , to eay to wboolwomen she.sees about her , "Even upvour skirts , acar i' ' ' yon up your skirts , " moaning got as mufh j'qjatcrial on ono sldo of tbo saddle as on tliooth r. Tbo wumon of thpwucol club bavo learned to rldo In about a halt dozen lesions , and are now able to makoxborl runs. Tboy goto Florence , South Oman * and the Bluffs , Mlis Blanche tfrazlpr is considered tbo best lady bykor in tbq pity. She Is uotomy rapid , but graceful m her movements on tbo wheel. Her slater1 Lottie is also n good onitmoor of a cycle ; u > The two oldest and. * perhaps tbo strongest riders In the city nr/n / i Airs , U. H. Alton and MUs Blanche Alluu.r These ladles were the llrst to got machines two years ago. Both are Al riders and generally lake a trip into the country during leisure hours. Mlis Kittlo Huge and Miss Madgo A card are also old riders and enjoy an hour or two's spin every ovonlne. Mrs. Robert Hunter , wlfo of the foreign advertising man of TUB BEE , wbllo u com paratively young rider , has made magnificent progress in learning the tine art of riding a safety , and may bo fteon on these beautiful Juuo nights with her husband pedaling to Council Bluff * , Florence , or over tbo hills toward the purpling west , an enthusiastic whoolwoman. Ono of o most enthusiastic admirers of the wile' . * u MUs Grace Lllllo , who is also a beautiful rider. Mrs. Dr. Wilson , captain of the Ladles' Wheel club , is an excellent propeller of tbo * ' ' wheel. + \MiKiiRVANDERVOORTSTANI Exposition by the Eminent Farmer of His Personal nud Political Independence. OTHER WELL KNOWN TILLERS OF SOIL llnscnlt nnd Kdgrrton the furrow to Addrcm Their fel low rurmi'nt Work of thu Douglas County Third 1'nrty. The Douglas county end of the third party mot in convention nt 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon In Clark's hall , 107 Soutb Four teenth street , to nominate delegates to the state and congressional conventions , both ot which wcro called for the mirooso of elect ing delegate * to tno national convention to bo held in this city July 4. Seven of the country precincts were not roprosontcd , The 131 delegates who \vcrj on. hand were called to order by John .leftcoat , chairman of tbo county central committee. In the nbsonco of the regular secretary , A. J. Ctoodtn was selected to temporarily keep tab on the proceedings. / . P. Hedges of Soutb Omaha was cloctod temporary chairman , and appointed the fol lowing committee on credentials : 12. Stod- dard , E. A. Barrett. Christian OrlT , John Thomas nnd Frank Htbbard. l'o ' fill in the olg gap In tbo proceedings caused by the deliberations of the committee on i credentials , Farmer Vandorvoort was called ou. Ho tilled the cuvlty .to the extent of : > 4S pounds. Ho 1YH Itcal Had. Paul had a grievance and he felt real bad. Ho said some of his third party brethren right hero at homo had been telling all sorts of stories about him , and bo didn't think it was a squnra deal. Things were getting to such n pass that ho didn't know but ho would bavo to carry a ccrtlticato to provu his fealty to the new movement. Ho said that It grieved him to tbo heart's core to lliul things thusly , when ho should bo the last man on earth to whom to attribute Insincerity regarding this move ment. Ho had been proud to sacrifice n good position , to go without employment and to mortgage his homo In order that ho might \ vnrlfvnlinntnnillnorntlni nn hnnn nf nnv tor the cause that ho loved. This made many of tbo delegates suillo broadly , but Paul heeded them not , and con tinued to allow his voice to tiller through his tooth. Ho wanted It understood that the third party men who wore going about ped dling stories about him and asking whether or not ha could bo trusted , wcro but carry ing out tbo wishes and behests of bis old- tlmo enemy , the editor of Tin : BII : : . Ho intimated that Rosewater was running the now party nud would soon have It where ho wanted It , stranded helpless on the shoals. "Must I go to Allen Root or Alfred Fawlc- nor for a cortllicato as to my fealty , de manded the irnpusiionod mouth farmer , "when I bavo never yet boon even suipoctod of trickery or falsa dealing ! " lie's Indupcndunt All Over. And then the husky agriculturist told of the eleven long dreary months ho was In the rebel prison at Andorsonvlllc , but neglect ing to state whether bo served bis appren ticeship there by proxy or otherwise. Ho descanted on what a great man ho must nec essarily have baon to bo placed at the head of the Grund Array of the Republic nnd to hnvo known John A. Logan during his llfo- timo. After loading his audience up to a proper nltch ot admiration ho said ho pro posed in tbo future to do as ha pleased and ho "didn't care a colTor d u" what they thought of it , James Mulhall told of his acquaintance with Vnndorvqort , covering a period of twenty-live years , moro or loss , and ho said ho had alwayn honored him , but bo wanted every ono In the hall to understand llrst , last and all the tlmo that if any ono came in tbcro to try to engender personal feeling against another brother , the offender would bo sat down upon so hard that ho wouldn't know who bo was or what bis name was or whether ho was standing ou his bead or bis feet. \Vhnt Some Other Farmorg Think. And then Isaac S. litiscall felt called upon to volunteer a few remarks , and to cautioa the faithful against letting any wire-workers pull them apart. Ho averred that silver would yet bo us much ol an Issue In the cam paign as tbo tariff , and ho wanted the Doug las county end of the party to stand llrm and cut down the big majorities , so that the farmers could go ahead outsldo and carry tbo state. Joseph W. Edgorton was called on , and , of couso , would not sacrifice n good opportunity to bo seen and board. Josopuus is a frugal follow , so bo carefully 'deposited thu last half Inch of u very black cigar on the secretary's tablous ho stopped to the front to champion Vandervoort's cause. Ho declared ho loved that man for the enemies ho bad mado. Ho know there was a good deal of suspicion within the ranks of too party , but it was only a natural result of tbo defeat ntul obuso which bad boon heaped upon so nmnv of tbo members. Workers on the outsldo were bound to defeat the reform movement at any cost and at all hazards. Tbo return of the committee on credentials put a flop to tbo speech making. Tboy re ported fli favor of seating nil present whoso names had boon handed in , ns tboro was no contests. The report was adoptou. The sheep nnd goats were then assorted , tbo delegates being called to the front and the spectators relegated to the roar , after which the temporary organization was mudo permanent. Delegate ) toStntc Conventions. The apportionment on which to base the election of tbo fifty-seven delegates to which the county is entitled lu the state and con gressional conventions was fixed ns follows : Omaha , thirty ; country preclnts , twenty ; South Omaha , seven. A recess wns de clared and thrco subconvonllous were ut once called to order lu various corners of the hall. hall.Tho The following names were banned in nnd confirmed : First Wnrd-Stato , I. S. Hnscall , D. C. Rowdon , W. R. Ilynos ; congressional , A. R. Shepard , D. C. Rowdcn , E. B. Cognn. Second Ward State , Stephen J. Brodcr- ! ck , O. Swanson , ,1. Qulnlan ; congressional , C. Rosonquost , F , Luiidoon , S. U. Brodor- ick. ick.Third Third Ward-State. H. Cohen , William S. Sabring , B , McCubo ; congressional , D. L. Lapsley , H. Cobon , C. Potter. Fourth Word State , J. M. Taylor , E. E. Thomas , V. O. Stncklor ; congressional , Dr. Conkllng , Dr. Cram , E. E. Thomas. Fifth Ward State , D. Clora Doavor , C. W. Hciinlnif , E. F. Lcavonwortb : con gressional , J , M. Kenney , Jaraos Klsh , D. C. Denver. Sixth Ward Stato. Charles Johnson , W. P. O'Neal , U. W. Urowster ; congres sional , James J. Burr , U. Stockman , W. Daw. tievontn ward btato and congressional , Paul Yandorvoort , J. W. Logan , Dan Burr. Eighth Ward State , William Mulhall. George A. Mugnnr , W. A. J. Goodin ; con- , grusslonal , John Juflcoat , William Mulbull , W. A , J. Uoodln. Ninth Ward State , T. C. Jeffers , M. J. O'Cbnnoll , John Thomas ; congrcsbioual , A. Miller , Silas Robblns , N. P. Sackott. South Omahu State , S. D. Ryneurson , A. W. Adams , George Raworth , T. G. Smith , S. M. Press. R. A. Forsytb , S. P. Brlcbam ; congressional. Wiley H. Beckett , J. C. Gra ham , A. W. Adams , D. W. Smith , P. A. Barrett , 7. . P. Hedges , S. P. Brlgham. Omaha at Lirgo T. B. Minahan , MlKo Nelson , A. E. Garten. Union State and congressional , P. H. Green , F. Knight. F. B. Hlbbard. Valley State , L. T * Cowles. O. W. King , James Collins ; congressional , E. G , Kitchen , Ix L. Cowlei , J. N. Eimay. West Omaha-State , E. StoJflard , O. Dan- lols , C. J. Jouos : congressional , E. Stoddard , N. C. Jonas , C. J. Jouos. * Waterloo Btato. Eli Jobnuon , G. M , Mo- Duffeo , John H. Taylor ; congressional , G , M. McDutlco , R. H. Brown , John H. Taylor. Douglas State , Allen Rcot , S. B. Bower ; congressional , Lewis Hoot , S. B , Bowor. Elkhorn State , William Obborn , George Apploby , Dan Kepler ; congressional , O. A , Wolcott , William Clark , William Osborn. Jefferson Utato nnd congressional. A , J. Williams , J. Kelley McCombs , Charlci Grow. Initrurteil for Vim AVyck , V. O. Stncklor moved the appointment of n committee on platform , nnd the ch.nr-wxn named Frank Itlbb rd , S. P. Brlghnm. D. C. Denver , J. W. Edgerton nnd Dr. Cram. Strlcklor was ablvorlng In lonosomoncss over being loft out In the cold , when Hlbbnrd kindly pulled out In bis favor , nnd ho was happv once more. The delegation to the stale convention WAS Instructed for General C. H. Ynn Wyck for dclogato-at-lnrgc to the national convention. The chairman misstated the motion , and wns going to hnvo the delegation iustructcd for \ iin Wyck for governor , until corrected. Then a delegate moved to instruct for Van for governor , too , but was ruled out of order , because this delegation wasn't going to the state nomlnntlngconvontton. Several ot the delegates wanted the motion put , nnywny , nnd for a tlmo the atmosphere was very Yn Wvcklsh , but the followers of the cx-sonator finally bad to bo content with just fooling Hint way. The various wards and precincts were or dered to bund In the names of tbolr i-ontrnl comanttcoinon for the onsulnn year , nnd this they did ns follows : Cninmlttoemon Chosen , First Ward U. C. Rowdon. Frank tlofT- mnn , F. A. Fabrlno. Second Ward Stephen J. Broilorlck , Fred Luiidccn , Charles Rosenijuoot. Third Ward H. Cohen , M. Nelson , D. L. Lnmlcv. Fourth Ward J. M. Taylor , William Ar thur , E. I. Morrow. Fifth \Vard-C. W. Honnlng , J. M. Kenney - noy , E. F. Loavonworth , Sixth Ward , lnmos J. Burr , Andrew C. Dow , Charles Johnson. Seventh Ward A. A. Perry , Carl Carlson , J. L. Logan. Eighth Ward John Joffcont , Louis J. Him , W. A. J. Goodin. Ninth Ward / \ . V. Spauldlne , Silas Robbins - bins , John Thomas. South Omaha M. G.orbo , S. P. Brlghatn , S. D. Rynoarson , J. M. b'owlor. Elkhorn William Clark. Union F. B. Hlbbard. Douglas Allen Root. Waterloo John Taylor. West Ouiaha E. Stoddnrd. Jellorson .1. ICoily McCombs. Valley Geurgo M. Cowlos. Thu committee on resolutions hnd failed to rnport nt the hour of adjournment. The now central committee was called to gether to orcaubo , but almost Immediately adjourned , having postponed the selection of a chairman until some Inter dny. SKCOND uisTiticr iNt irnxi : > iNrs. : They Meet nnd iic : t Ooli'g.itoi to the Niitlomil ConM'iitliiM. The independent congressional convention of the Second district mot at Clark's hull , on South Fourteenth street , last night , to elect four district delegates to the national con vention. J , M. IConnoy called the convention to order and was made lomparary chairman. Frank Hibbard was elected secretary and a committee on credentials was appointed con sisting of S. P. Bricbnm , II. Cohen and John Joffcoat of Douglas county , C. A , Whltland of Washington nud J. M. Coolidge of Sirny. After the committee hud retired Silas Robbins - bins , a colored delegate , was called upon and made u brief speech. Ho said the people's party was called the third party now , but It would ho the llrst party after the election In November. Clark Potter took tbo floor to state that the rank nnd lllo of the republican party did not kuow what the record of their party wns. If they did they would nil have becom-3 inde pendents long ngo. Howniin the midst of an attack ou the momorv of General Crant ! , when ho was interrupted by the return ot the committee on credentials. The commit tee reported that tlicro was no contest nnd seated the delegates as elected. lion- They DUldeil Tlic-m. The quojtion as to how tbo four delegates were to bo divided occasioned a prolonged discussion. An avaluiicbo of motions and amendments and substitutes was hurled to ward the chairman , who finally remarked that ho guessed that thcro had boon "m - lions enough made to cover this Alng , " nnd they would proceed to voto. Finally the whole grist wus tnblod and u resolution elution passed giving ono delegate to Snrny county , ono to Washington , ouo'to Omaha and ono to South Omaha , with the provision that tbo rural districts of Doug las ccuuty receive the support of the entire delegation for u dolegato-at-larpo. L. R. Fletcher was recommended by Wash ington county and R. M. Cnrpontor for Sarpy , nnd they wcro elected by acclama tion. tion.On On the question of Omaha's representation n difference occurred. D. C. Denver nomi nated Paul Vandervoort , but there was a good sized slice of the Omaha delegation who xvouldn't have Vnndorvoort anywny , They put John Joffcoat In nomination. On the ballot the country precincts voted solidly for Van dorvoort , and by tholr aid ho was elected. S. D. Ryneason was elected dclogatu from South , Omaha by acclamation : * The delegation as completed Is ns follows : Omnha Delegate , Paul Vandervoort ; alternate. John Joffcoat. South Omaha Delegate , S. D. Ryneason- uUcrnaU' , S. P. Brigbnm. Washington County Delegate , L. R. Flolchcr ; altornnto. L. A. Whitford. Saruy County Delegate , R. M , Carpen ter ; nlternnte , Silas Laturop. A district central committee was elected consisting of J. M. IConnoy , 'A. P. Hedges nnd E. Stoddard of Douglas , C. E. Spraguu of Washington and Charles Nowns 01 Sarpy. Dave Rowden moved that the delegation bo instructed to vote for Walter Q. Gro.shain for the independent norainoo for president , but It was suggested that Grosham's candi dacy was a doubtful Issue , and the motion wns withdrawn. After short speeches had been made by tbo newly elected delegates the convention adjourned. Very I.lttlu lull-rent Shown , The people's convention committee meet ing called forI o'clock yesterday afternoon nt tbo Board of Trade rooms was very poorly attended , only four commlttcomon being present. Chairman Swobo said that tbo committee would not hold themselves re- bponsiblo for the laclc of interest , bacauso eacji member had been notified of the incnl- inp. According to the lluancial report ( (19J.48 ( ban been subscribed , of which amount M85.-I8 has been collected. The committee adjourned to moot again at 4 p. in. Monday. " Puie Blood , f'eled , Health. " Eczema. Symptoms. An eruption of minute riiunil pimples about tliu site nf n jilii Iic.icl , filled wltli colorless tin Id.mid Urmhutlny In tccirf. This is a skin disease caused by impure blood and a gen erally deranged condition of the system. It yields quickly to the cleansing , purifying , and regulating effect of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa the greatest known blood puri fier and altcr.T < ive , A simple remedy of Nature , prepared from roots , herbs , and barks , Jl.COnhollle. All drugglili. Kickapoo Indian Salve the ( 'tcatctt liealcr known. 95 cents. ntly want a now IDEA IN ADVERTISING. AddruKHfiuudcnly , without notice , ( Imiiltit Ailrirtltliitl Jtnrriiu , .V. I" . 1.1 ft , AN EMPHATIC TRUTH. Oattirrh with Its Sotlous OompVoa * lions Not Only OtxusoB GrotU Suf- forhiff , But Is Dnngorous to Llfo A Typical Gnso. Mrs. Ella Albortson Is a well known Indy of Council HlulTs. Her futhor la llonry Hoywooil , Esq. . ono ot the llrst settlers ol Garner township , Foltawntta- tnlo county. Mrs. Aloortson gives the following ( acts : " 1 have found such ero.it rollof In tlio special treatment of DM. rnpelund nnd Slion.ir.l that I hone my r\nurloiico will bo of hulp to ny frlumls unil other * \\lin sulTor : IH 1 did. "When I llrst voiiMiltiM thi'io iilivslolitn * t wni a eront snlTorer. My head nohud Intat- santly. This of ll elf was n lorrlnlo ulUlctUni. I also hiid u hacking 00112)1 ) wllli viroiir sof thorlu t nnd cnntlnuikl puliiH In my Mile * . I uutvnnk nnd rostud poorly at tiulit. My eves were wonk nn 1 Irritable nnd 1 hnd oon- stuntly to hawk uiul uplt to clonr tny throitt mid luisc ) . "I urn now entirely free from all tlu-xo dn- trcfilns complaint * thiit tlmviloni'il to short * en in v llfn and in ido mo HO mlMcr ililn. My work ( lee nut tire 'no. I have no hondachu. My iiiietlto | | l creatly Imurovod. Hi "hart , itrpiiith uml comfort Imvn tiikott tliu phiiui of weakness inul Dim. I AM a l- t'l.KTULV I'lTlllil ) . "I KVO\V that Dr * . Conolnml and Shopard'x system 8iinim : : > < In MJVITO ca < * caliuro unll. nnry treatment Is a fAii.uui ; . " NOWlsTllli TIME. In luoli dlsoaso asciitnrrh ntul Its klndroil ailments , Ills esuouliilly : ulvisuili ! > that the tmlTotiir bo not ilcci'lvod by lliobl-iml Inllii- unceof the summer season , and tlmt ho rocoR- nlro the necessity of seourlntf that medical uld which Is needed for perfect cooioratluii | with nittnro. ( . ' . itiirrh Is nn obstlmto uml dnnsenws dls- D.T-O. It ohii-'M tuniiulonslv to thu system anil vrmvs more nriliRiiant with ouch returning : full. full.Now u thn tlmo. Thosu who solTt'r from ca- timh should tul.o ndViintaiiu of all thu Inllu- OIICIM that oponito now in ftiviir ofiioint1. They should not put on * tre.itniLMil until next winter's stormy duys , hut should prudently "mend tholr root wlillo the sun Rhinos. " Now Is the lime , and llin opportunity Is .lust what Isdos'red ' for the worst eiisun. Do not lilt It gn by , but place yourself nndor thotroutmunt ot' Drs. Conclun.l & t-hoii.ir.l urn ) have douu for you In the nn\t month or two wh.it mlidtt not bo iHHslhlo the next summer. Miss Maggie Hurnott , of U'jtl O.\lt , Iowa , hits boon umlor Drs. Ci > polaml anil Shopard's tror.tinont for catarrh anil hull' dUrvian fni < anvnrnl xvnrtlca. HIlO inultos the following statutnuiit of her case : ( MISS MAnnn : IIUHNKTT ) ' I cannot romuruber whan [ was not weak andsii-Uly. From u child my health was vury poor , bo that 1 could KO to school but. n llttlu while : it a time It was thought. 1 hud Inher ited consumption "My tlistsyiiiptnnis wcro hawking nml suit- ting of mucus from thu thro.it nnd nose. .Sore ness of the chest and luni.9uiiil uHtlKhtcoiiizh. Mv Ntnniiich wns very wunk nnd unnolltn poor. 1 wns very wouk and short of fjreath. and sllnht exertion utterly oxlianstml inn. "I.uler on , I bes.in tn have chills and favor , with nlBht Hwents. With these UHIIIU loss ot flesh , a p-ilo and iinliealthy color of the t.kln , and Ai.LTim SVMPTOMS or A iiici.iNii. : " 1 wns pliiccd nndorlhooaroot thu londlnir phvslalun of our city , who. nftor treating mo u while , plnlnly told mo tlmt ho could not help mo us I hud Inherited consumption. An other physician of ciiiiiil leput-itlon told m the same. It was Indeed u gloomy outlook. "llv the advice of u friend who hud hoivitlf roco veil help from Drs. Couolnnd nnd Slicn- nrd. I lujgnn tholr system ot treatment. The results hnva been nurprlsliiic. My iiiipetluv nnd strength have returned. I inn dally feel- Inn hotter. I unlni'd nlno pounds during the llrst month. In shoit 1 know 1 urn rnpldlr coltlni ; well , for nil those distressing hlgna of consumption , which so Ions worrliid mo , nre ontlruly dlsnppcnrlnc. 1 have found nnloclivil for-ild In the Mioolal treatment of Drs. Copeland - land and Miopird. : " $5 A MONTH. OATAUUIl TURATii : ) ATTIIi : UNMTOIIM . ' { ATI : OK $ - A MONTII-MKIHCIINF..S I'tiit- N1SIIKI ) KltKli KOIt ALL OTIIKH IMS- : ASP.S TIII : HATES wii.i , UK iuw AND U.N'IKOItM AND In I'KOl'OHTION TO TUB APTl'AI , WIIOLKJAU : COST Ol' MiiI- : OINKri UEQU1KKI ) . 11 ROOMS UIJ AND . ' ! ! ' , . ' , New York Life Building , OMAHA , NI5U. YlT. II. COI'KIjAND , M. D. C. S. SHISl'AKD , M. IJ. Consulting Physicians , 81'KClAI.TIKSi Uatirrh. AHtbina , Hronehl- tls , Nervous Discuses , Illond Diseases , Ithou- matlsni. Coiisiunutlon. nnd all chronic iilfce- tloiiH of the Throat , LCIII H , Htoimuh , Liver and Kidneys. Olllco hours : Ololl n m. . 2 to " < p.m. , 7 to 8 p.m. Hiindiiy , lUn.m. to I p.m. Catarrh troubles nnd kindred ( IKcn-itH treated MieceHsfully by mall. Send 4e In Htamps for question clraular.s. Aildross all hitters to ' . 'opuliiml Mo.llcul Institute , New Vork Life Iliilldinir , Omaha , Nub. The Original anil Genuine ( WORCESTERSHIRE ) . Imparta tlio meet delicious Uelo and zest 9 EXTIIACT fiOVVtl , crnl.KTTKltrrom tt MEDICAL OEM. GUAVIKH , TI.EMAN nt Madre - ro . to ) ila brotbor I'JHH , at WOIlOESXJtK. May. IBM. HOT ik CM.D "Tell LEA ft rmitlNb' iUKATS , that tlielr esuco la tilvhlyuitoemed In GAIMK , ludli.amlUlniny opinion , Uio most WKI.KII- palatable , nn well UH the uioBt wbole. RAlllUU'lH , como rauco Uut Is Icade. " Beware of Imitations ; ! . . . , , - - aj. , , , , , . .ii . O IM' eeo that you got Lea & Perrina' Signature on every liott'uof Original & Genuine. JOHN IIUNL'AN'B I ( J.NB. Nf.\V VOIIH. TRADE MARK. A torpid llr rl lli < iKoiiri iifd ) | i < > ii' AhliiBliklifudiichr , cini.tliiit | l < in , | ill < ' , | ) | | | OIIH fuMir , ulilllHiuid jiiundlfo. putt's Tiny Pills P Ituvo u wtM'cHlc < iir * ' < 't on the Hvitr * ru- Htorlntf it toltrullhy uctlon. UActi.
