THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : Flit DAY , .TUNE 2 , 1893 ,
I DOTY OF RAILWAY SURGEONS
Dr. Lewis of Kansas City Discourses on the
High Galling of His Profession.
PHILANTHROPIC FEELINGS 10 PREVAIL
.loctofn' . Trivet Will He Whirled Off lo
. Denver Chnnerl .SuRRrntart in the Con.
lltiltlnn Trratnrer'i Heport Yt tf r-
tUj-'ii 8eulniiK of the Snrueom.
I ' Notwithstanding that the member * of the
Wfttional Association of Hallway Surgeons
a good deal of heavy sclenttlle matter to
Digest during the long watches of the night ,
* Kh dreams of the spinal cords mid Its en-
elopes , of mylotls , of Intcstlnnli lesions and
thor tcrrlblo things , the doctors were in
f.ood spirits , with bright eyes and contented
| aces , when they were called to order yes-
, -iOrday morning nt Exposition hall.
The hall was well lilted nnd the orderly
r-ianner In which the business of the morn-
f.ng session was transacted showed that the
octors were ns well up In rules of order nnd
liarllamontnry procedure as they were caiia-
hie of cutting off an Injured brakoman's leg.
fj Alter the reading of the proceedings of
ijVcdncsda.v'd session Dr. Gnlbrnlth became
ho Moses of thn association by loading the
Members out of the wilderness of Indecision ,
i to which ono of the excursions to take , by
Jilting that Hon. John M. Thurston ,
n hU Bprech of welcome yesterday ,
find told them of the heartiness of
'Jmahn's welcome , but ho hnd a surprise in
I itoro for the association which showed the
T-lenrtlncss of the welcome accorded the con-
I' ' out Ion by the railroads in thnl the Union
r'aclftc would take the association wives ,
i istors and everybody entitled to go to Don-
l'or , the Ix > op and return via Hot Springs ,
I ? . D. , making one excursion. The excursion
Kill leave the union depot at i ) o'clock
L'aturday morning , the train to run in as
Jinny sections as nro needed to carry nil the
I members , stops of from ten to lit teen min-
[ -itcs to bo iniulo at all the Importnnts towns
f'n Nebraska Grand Island , ICoarncy nnd
Fremont with n day's stop nt Denver , nnd
[ then return via thoSprlngsconsumlng about
[ four days on the trip.
I A round of upplnuso followed the doctor's
Jipocch nna the Union Pacific became the
Itiiost important factor in the convention's
lcllberatlons. Bui not content with this
also staled that he had been able to
{ jccuro half rates from the Pullman com-
loany , u most unheard of thing , and the faro
| "or the whole trip would bo $7 instead of $15.
Then some enthusiastic southerner , feeling
ho genuine , hourly spirit that prevailed ,
jjffcred n motion that three cheers nnd n
i.igcr bo given for the Union Pacific , and the
j ' uno splllling of iho air bo accorded to the
B'Jullman company. The cheers were given
f vith the tiger far in the lead.
Homo Chniicus Suuccntcd.
Dr S. S. Rlddell offered n motion that the
reasiirer bo empowered to purchase an
/'phabotlcal register , and that hereafter at
the opening of every session of the convon-
rnon this rcglslcr bo open in the treasurer's
rifllco for signatures , so that members may
. ' mow whore friends are stopping. The mo-
Lion prevailed.
I , The doctor didn't stop hero , but offered
jjho following amendment to the constitu
tion : "And no person shall bo an officer of
I .his association who docs not hold n bonn
ildo appointment as general or other surgeon
lit some recognized railway company , and in
Actual active service at the time of his
ection lo oftlcc. " The proposed amend-
| rnent went over for ono year.
Dr. Cole , chairman of iho commltteo on
I'thnt porlion of the president's address re-
rforrlng to reprcsentallon in the panameri-
can congress , reported : l > At a mooting of
the commltlee it wns agreed to recommend
to this association that immediate and vlgor-
3 ous steps bo taken looking to the thorough
organization of the section In iho congress on
railway surgery , and to this end wo urge
that such members hero present as can do so
send in their names and the titles of papers
which they are willing to read. Such names
nnd titles to bo sent to the chairman , Dr.
.Brock , Richmond , Va. "
Dr. Murdock , In moving the adoption of
. the report , stated that the association had.
grown to such n size ns warranted Its repre
sentation In the railway surgeons section in
the panamorican congress and thoughl the
convention should assert itself in having a
rcprcsontallon at the meeting.
Dr. Brock stated that ho was greatly In
terested in the rnprcsentalion and had made
I efforts to have gentlemen read papers , but
[ had not succeeded.
Dr. Porter of Fort Way no suggested that
! the chair appoint ono physician from each
5 state to canvass his delegation for volunteers
jto prepare papers. Iho suggestion was
[ thought u good one , and the report was
[ adopted.
I Dr. Murphy offered n motion to provide a
[ button or n badge which would become the
) permanent Insignia of the body. As mem-
ILors of the commltteo the president ap-
jpointed Drs. Outtcn , Murphy and Stilley.
The Treasurer' * Itoport.
Treasurer K. Hnrvoy Hoed In his annual
Ifuport staled that forty-lour members had
boon dropped for nonpayment of dues , twelve
[ Members had died , 12.1 members hud refused
Bo pay their dues for 1093 , forty-three mem-
liors had discontinued their membership ,
( ourteon had loft the service , three members
jvcre sick nnd could not pay , ono dropped for
I'.nprofosstoual conduct ; total exemption
Item the roll for all causes , 210 ; members in
rood standing Juno 1 , IB'JH , 1,507. During
I ho fiscal year $0,387 was collected. Outof
| 39 railroads 10S nnsworod the circular lot-
lar , of which 40 have no surgeons nt nil in
l olr employ , 1-1'J have a surgical service of
"
"lino Hind in which thoyjimploy 4,10 ! ! sur-
eons. At the annual meeting last year
| eld at Old Point Comfort there were 180 , ! !
| < itel up members. After making several
recommendations the doctor road an ap-
liotuUx which gave the number of members
lit the association by states : Alabama , 10 ;
JVrkansas , 35 ; Arizona , ! i ; California , 10 ; Col-
linulo , S3 ; Connecticut , 3 ; District of Colum-
| jls , 3 ; Delaware , none ; Floridd , 13 ;
JCicnrgla , 3i ! ; laado , 4 ; Indian Tor-
Ifltory , 0 ; Illinois , 117 ; Indiana , 70 ;
Ilowa , 110 ; Kinsas , 00 ; Kentucky , 15 ;
Louisiana , 0 : Maine , none ; Maryland , 10 ;
{ Massachusetts , 3 ; Michigan. 07 : Minnesota ,
151 ; Mississippi. 20 ; Missouri , 103 ; Montana ,
110 : Nebraska , 03 ; Nevada , 1 ; Now Mexico ,
It ) ; Now Hampshire , it ; New Jersey , 0 ; Now
IVork , fiO ; North Carolina , 20 ; North Dakota ,
Jl3j Oklahoma , 1 : Ohio , 113 ; Oregon , 10 ;
[ Pennsylvania , 131 ; Hhodo Island , 1 ; South
{ Carolina , 17 ; South Dakota. 23 ; Tennessee ,
11 ; Texas , 07 ; Vermont , 3 ; Virginia , SO ;
fWashington , lOjWusl Virginia , 33 ; Wiscon
sin , 03 ; Utah , 7 ; Wyoming , 0 ; Canada , 15 ;
I Mexico , 10 ; British Columbia , 1 ; Island of
( Hawaii , 1 ; total , 1,507.
1'oBlIlou of the ItnlUvnj- Surgeon ,
The absence of Dr. George A. Baxter
I mid Dr. H. W. Bruce Smith , who were
I down on the nrogr.un for papers ,
I brought the order of business to Dr. 10. U.
( T owis1 uapor , "Tho National Association of
Htullwny Surgeons Not aTrado Union , but n
I Philanthropic ) and Sciontiflu Organization , "
I Among other ihingK said by Dr. Lewis , the
[ following were most pertinent : "A money
I consideration is not the first duty of n physf-
I clan , but a phihmthropio feeling must pro-
l.yall. nnd if It does not prevail it reduces our
'cnlllng to n trndo level , nnd must bo looked
Lupoti as a trade practiced often by
' harks who can but destroy the first in-
boront principles of a true physician nnd lay
waste- the great Hold open to our calling ,
U'lio railway surgeon ewes to ills patient the
Same generous and skillful care , whether ho
bo the unfortunate hrakcinan at the switch ,
the tramp upon the ) tracks , the general man
ager or the passenger fur from home , und
when called upon to administer to the
sufferer ho should bo equipped with the
armor of a scientist for the awful responsi
bility which rusts upon you and mo cannot
bo overestimated , "
Speaking of the local phases of the ques
tion presented to the physician , ho saidj
"Human llfo cannot bo valued from our
standpoint ; although our claim agents cau
( ell you to the fraction of a cent
what n man's linger , hand , arm , leg
or llfo is worth in the mar
ket of the courts today , Our position
63 I receive It to be , occupies an entirely
different ground , We stand midway be-
twoou the necessarily extremes of this case ,
wo have a double duty to perform , the path
Is straight ; nn honest representation of
facts , rcuarxlless of results , must character-
He our words nnd nctlous and when wo cs-
tablUU such reputations , we niiut and will
ncnulra the confidence of both extremes nnd
the nmmmoth cinytcorxtlons kno\sn tocxlat
In orcry timrtcr | must f.ido from sight , nnd
Iho right not might will triumph and equity
will decide rather than the sympathy of ti
Jury or the ambrosial curis of the law. " The
paper mot with parnt-.st applause , ns H w.
ju t a trlflooutiUo the domnlnof the scient
ist
flomothlni ; About Amputation * ,
The absence of several essayists brought
to the front n volunteer In the person of Dr.
John Van Dyne of Now York , who road
what proved to bo the ono paper that excited
most dlscimlon , ' 'Some Obsorvottons on
Amtmtatlons. " When the tfiscusslon was
called for Dr. Willis I' . King of Kansas City ,
a man known by reputation at least to every
physician through his wonderfully clover
novel , "Tho Story of a Country Doctor. "
caught the eye of the chairman , and his
criticism of the merits of the paper was full
of bright thrusts und yet Intensely Interest
ing to the physician who was often In
doubt as to when to amputate.
But the doctor cauzht a tartar in Dr. Mur-
docl : . who "differed" ns doctors generally do
with the observations of their brethren.
Then a host of other speakers followed in a
discussion of Just what to do when a brakeman -
man had given up his leg to the modern Mo
loch of the nineteenth century. When the
convention adjourned It wns tacitly under
stood thnt each doctor would amputate as
ho thought best.
Trniniinrtutlon of Iend Itodlc * .
The surgeons were Into In assembling in
the afternoon.
When President Brock called thonouvcn ;
tiontoorderDr.lt. S. Harndon movoJl that
a committee of three on resolutions bo
appointed and that that committee meet in
the parlors of i the Mlllard at 7 o'clock ,
surgeons having ladles accompanying thorn
to meet at the same time , so that the ladles
may also pass resolutions which may bo
appended to the report of the committee.
The motion prevailed nnd Dro. Hnnidon ,
Stewart of Texas and Thorn of Ohio were
appointed on thnt commltteo.
Dr. Murphy from the commltteo on badges
reported that the committee had decided
on a button somewhat similar to thu ono
nt present on the ribbon badges , lobe mudo
of enamel and gold. Hcport adopted.
Dr. Cnnrles Fry from the committee on
transpoitallon of dead bodies upon railroad
trains , offered the following :
"Upon investigation wo find that many of
the state ( mills of health have formulated
rules governing this subject nnd that the
rules of one board conflict with those of an
other , especially in the matter of the abso
lute prohibition of the transportation of
bodies , dead of certain contagious or infec
tious diseases. Owing to the fact ihnt no
uniform system of rules and forms is In
operation , the public health is constantly
endangered by the transportation of persons
dead of contagious diseases , Improperly pre
pared for such transportation , and relatives
and friends in charge ot bodies in transit ,
owing to the same cause , are subjected to all
sorts of delays and annoyances.
Uniform [ tales Wanted.
"It is unnecessary to urge the importance
of proper precautions in the transportation
of dead bodies or the desirability of secur
ing a uniform system of rules which will
secure their transport with iho grealesl
safety to the public and the least annoyance
to friends.
"As the railway companies are deeply In
terested In this subject , the National Asso
ciation of Baggage Agents , at a meeting held
in 1SSO , formulated n set of rules and forms
and urged their general adoption. The Ohio
Stale Board of Health , among others , In the
autumn of that year promulgated those rules
as the law governing this subject in Iho
slalo of Ohio. Many of the general bageago
agents issue a special order to their local
baggage agents embodying these rules , ami
they have been in force upon many of the
trunk lines of the country for several years
' As the railroad companies cannot pro
scribe what contagious ilisoascs _ shall pro
hibit the transportation of boaies or what
preparation bodies shall receive for trans-
portalion , your committee offers the follow
ing resolution as the only action which It
appears to them Ihls association can take In
the promises :
"Hosolved , That the National Association of
Rallwny HurRoons recommend to the State
Hoards of Health or other authorities having
Jurisdiction In the mutter of nil of the status
and territories of the United States , the adop
tlonntas unrly a date as posblDlo of the rules
: ind forms adopted by the State Hoard of
Health of the state of Ohio in 1H80 , governing
thu transportation of dead bodies upon rail
road trains. "
Appended to the report was a circular
issued from the oftlcc of the general baggage
agent of the "Big Four" svstem , embodying
the rules of the Ohio State Board of Health.
The report of the committee was adopted.
Science's Sweet Soporific 1'owor.
In the absence of Dr. Samuel C. Benedict ,
Dr. Jackson of Kansas City read the papoi
prepared by Dr. Benediot on Iho "Palhology
nnd Palhologlcal Anatomy of the Spinal
Cord. " The paper , which was very ex
haustive In its researches called out a
wide range of discussion , opened by Dr. J. B.
Murphy of Chicago , followed by Dr. En-
Irlken , Dr. J. H. Murphy of St. Paul and
others.
While these discussions were igoing on Dr.
Willis King of Kansas City was making a
dormitory out of the platform to the amusement
mont of everybody in the vicinity , his iiisa
tones penetrating far down the hall. A
delegate from Iowa , who desired to hoar the
speeches on the question under discussion
arofo and asked the Indulgence of the
learned body so that Dr. King might bo
heard. There was a round of applause , and
the doctor being aroused from his slumber
with sleep sticking out of his eyes like
pediments from a building , came to the front
and remarked thai ho had little sleep the
night before but had never struck so
effective a soporific as the discussions hud
proved. If the convention had no objectioi
ho would ask that the discussions bo con
tlnued and ho go back to sleep.
The business of the afternoon having beci
concluded , and pending the report of the com
mlttecs , the convention adjourned until I
o'clock. Previous to the adjournment Dr
Galbralth extended an invitation to the
members of the convention to visit the new
St. Joseph's hospital which , the doctor re
marked , ho Ihought would prove very inter
ostlng lo the physicians present.
The evening session was well attended.
The subject of the special program was con
tinued. Dr. Alexander J. Mullen of the
Michigan Central railroad , Michigan City ,
Ind. , read a paper on "Prognosis , " and its
discussion was led by Dr. C. M. Daniel of the
Erie , Buffalo , N. Y. "Treatment" was the
subject of the last paper of the dav , road by
Dr. Outtcn of St. Louis , discussion of which
was led by Dr. Nugent of iho Iowa Central ,
Oskaloosa , la.
r.ajt Day's I'rocrani.
The business sessions of the association
come to a close this afternoon nnd after the
three days work comes playtime , beginning
tomorrow , when the members go on one or
more excursions. This is the program for
today :
MOIININO SESSION.
Call toordor , rending of minutes of previous
scsslcn , report of committee of nrrnnKinnnnty ,
report of.committee on publication , second re
port of executive committee , election of hon
orary members , nmondmunta to thoconstltu-
"A Case of Injury to the Illudilur and Hoc-
turn , " by Dr. I ) , S. Valrchlld , Chicago & Northwestern -
western railroad , Amen , la. Discussion ,
opimed by I ) , A. H , Mltldtilkamp , aurgoon Wu-
banh Western , Wnrrunton , Mo.
"Tho Orftvo Importance of Too Early Special
Troutmunt In Mint Eye Injuries , " by Joseph
A. While , A. SI. , M , 1) . , ophthalmic surRuonof
the C'hesnpuako & Ohio railroad , Hlehmond ,
Vu. Discussion , opened by Dr. Ailoliih AH ,
consulting oculist , MUbouri 1'ncllli ; railroad ,
HI. l.ouls , Mo.
"Thu Uosponalhlllty of the Surgeon In Hulls
for DamaKMS Against Hallway Companies , " by
Dr. U. M. woodvmrd.MirKcnnUinclmmttl.JHck-
win A Mackinaw railroad , Tecnmscli , Mich.
Discussion , opunem by Dr.J.W. O'Connor , chief
burguon Denver i Klo Uriimlo railroad , Den
ver , Colo.
AlTEllNOO.V SK3310N.
Special subject continued
Medico liuisnl Aspects , " by JudgoJ II. Col
lins , clilof counsel [ laltlmoru & Ohio railroad
tteilof thu Ohio river , Columbiu. U. Dlscus-
HOII , opened by Mr , Clark Hell , editor Medlco-
LVKU\ Journal mill hucruiury of thu Inturnu-
tloim ! Medlco-liOKul COIIKTIMS , Now York.
" .Statistic ! ! of the Amount of Money I'nld by
thu Hallways of the United Stute.s During thu
hast Ton Yours for Alleged Injuries of tlio
Hnlno , " Ly Dr. 1" 1C. Alnswortli , boutliern 1'u-
cltlu railroad , l.os Angeles. Cal. DUuunston ,
opened by Dr. H. llurvoy Hood , Halllmoro &
Unto ralliond , lliinslleld , O ,
Cllnlcul Heport I'Voiu a medical aspect ; ( a )
puriminent Injuries ; 0 > ) alloKud injurlut. Krinn
Kunornl claim a sent Missouri I'ucltlc railroad ,
Bt. I.ouU , Mo.
Cenenu unnouncemonte regarding the ex
cursion * , with corrections , etc. , by tliu chair
man of tu cotuwlttoe of arrauguuiuuu.
BETTS IN CLOSE QUARTERS
) amagiug Evidence from the Books of the
Ex-Ooil Merchant ,
SAME FUEL SOLD TO DIFFERENT PERSONS
While the Stnto Pnlcl for It Lincoln GUI-
son * Received the Property Testi
mony of lUllrnnd Mon At-
torncj-s ( let AV'nrm.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 1. [ Special to THE
BBC. ] The trial of Gorhnm F. Uotts wns
continued In JudgoStrodo's court. The pub
lic Interest In the trial Is evidently increas
ing , as quite n numborof auditors were pres
ent. The proceedings were enlivened con
siderably by a series of verbal quarrels be
tween counsel. At ono point Mr. Snoll was
examining Commissioner Humphrey as to
whom the board had rolled on ns to the cor
rectness of vouchers for supplies furnished
the stale asylum whun such vouchers were
presented to them. Ho replied the steward ,
and In answer to a question ns to his Iden
tity , responded that the man was J. Dan
Lauor.
"Is this the same J. Din Lauor , " liuiulrod
Mr. Snoll , "who Is now under Indictment In
this court for defrauding the state in the
furnishing of supplies to the , asylum ? "
Immediately both attorneys for Bolts were
on their foot wildly gesticulating and en
deavoring to get In an injection , which they
llnally succeeded In doing. Attorney Price
vehemently declared thnt It was an outrage
upon the court and the Jury for the state's
nttornoj to endeavor to poison the minds of
thojurois against his client , nnd that Laucr
wan not on trial. Snoll responded that the
point ho wished to make was that the board
had relied upon the integrity of a nun who
had willfully and maliciously violate his
duty to the state , but further discussion was
shut off by the court sustaining the objec
tion.
tion.Frank
Frank MIekloy and George Williams , two
Burlington freight conductors , tcstiliod as
to dates on which they had loll cars nt the
asylum switch , Williams having also deliv
ered coal nt Stoekwell's switch , the numbers
of the cars loft there being identical with
those charged up' to the stato. They were
followed by Acting Secretary of State Cald-
woH and Commissioner Humphrey , who
testified as to the routine work of the
board In the consideration of vouchers.
CaUlwell stated that the only check the
board had wns against overcharges on bids ,
a comparison of llguros on vouchers being
made with those on the bids.
The principal witness of the morning was
J. C. ICear , Belts & Weaver's former yardmaster -
master , who was recalled. Ho had the
firm's old Order book for April , 1891 , and on
the stubs tbo movements of the cars of coal
received and sold by the llrm could bo easily
traced. Tbo majority of the entries in this
book were Identified oy the witness as being
in Bolts' handwriting , nnd it was intro
duced m evidence. This book shows. In
Bolts' own writing , that cars of coal which
ho had charged to the state and filled out in
ono stub as having been delivered to the
asylum , were again sold as shown by stub
and actually delivered to Thomas Carr , the
Lincoln planing mill , Dunton , Stockwcll and
others. Ivor instance , ono stub showed that
car 111"- hud boon sold to the state , while
another stub , a few pages further on ,
showed that the same car had been sold to
Stockwoll all in Botts' own writing.
Auditor Benton was called to tell what ho
know about the way the Board of Public
Luuls and Buildings did business and to
Identify the warrant as having been paid.
The same line of testimony was followed
at the afternoon session. M. B. Dunton , a
brick manufacturer , and Mr. Cook , manager
of the Lincoln Plaining Mill company ,
testillod thnt they had in April , 1801 , pur
chased three nnd one cars respectively
from the defendant. A comparison of the
numbers of these cars as found on the stub
of Belts' order book with four charged to
the state on the voucher shows them to bo
identical. U. H. Supple , a railroad con
ductor , was examined us to cars left at the
asylum switch.
School Commencement.
The annual High school commencement
exercises packed the Lansing theater
tonight with a lashlonablo and intellectual
audience. There were twenty-nine members
of the class as follows : Ora L. Barnes ,
Arthur F. Bonebrako , George Camp ,
Francis A. Carpenter , Clydo B. Cooper ,
Mabel P. Crichton , Julian B. Field , Flora
Fifor , Estcllo B. Garten. Grace L. Glllospio.
Elizabeth A. Griffiths , Ural V. Hedge ,
Ada G. Hoaton , Cora E. Hill ,
Halsoy E. Yates. Fred B. Humphrey ,
Grace I. Huntslnger , Isabel J. Hutton -
ton , Mary F. Jackson , Emerald M. Jones ,
Dclsio E. Lane , Minnie J. McClay , C. May
Moore , Marietta Parrisb. Albert T. Soybolt ,
Anna E. Sidle , Bessie Turner , Venus O.
Wallingford , Ella C. Witto. Of tno graduates
Misses Huutslager , Garten , Ileaton , Carpen
ter and Witto and Messrs. Cooper and Bone-
brake had places on the program. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Raymond's misses
chorus of over 100 girlish voices. Congress
man Bryan addressed the graduates just
before they received their parchment
trophies of mental greatness. The Alumn
of the High school tendered the graduates a
reception and banquet at the Lludoll this
evening.
Itopurt of the Wnlioo llnnlc.
C. B. Campbell , receiver of the State banl
of Wahoo , filed a third report , with the clerl
of the supreme court this morning in which
ho accounts for receipts nnd disbursements
since his last report. Ho showed a balance
In his former report of J5S3.GI. Since then
ho has received bills receivable aggregating
$180.13 , interest in the sum of J10.M4 , and 2T
cents on furniture nnd fixtures , making
5773.41. Outof this helms paid SlGU.itt as
receiver's compensation and expenses to
April 1 , leaving n balance of $004,08.
Ho nlso reports the receipt as assets of a
dead to what is known as the bank nnd hole
block , subject to a mortgage of $0,000 am
such other incutnbrancos as the court may
allow. It is a three-story brick building
which was formerly a part of the assets , bu
when the receiver was appointed it wui
found that it had been deeded to Miss II. E
Adams , a bookkeeper in the bank. The
total amount of claims Hied foot up $13,582.19
The receiver concludes by the statomon
that in trying to collect the notes of the
bank ho has found them to bo largely worth-
loss.
State llouie Noted ,
Governor Crounso today appointed lion ,
U. H. Oakloy of this city a member of the
Nebraska fish commission , vice S. C. Bur-
hngin of Seward , whoso term has expired.
Ho nas also appointed Dr. W. B. IConi of
Wood Hivor , Hall county , ns assistant phy-
alcian at the Hastings asylum , to succeed Dr ,
H. U. Livingston , Jr. , of Plattsmouth ,
Governor Crounso has boon importuned
the past weak to pardon Eu Bhutto , a deaf
and almost blind convict , who was sent up
from Omaha in 18S3 for twenty years for
killing a man in a quarrel. The governor
has fixed Friday ns the date on which ho
will pass on thu case.
City la Ilrlof.
Arohio E. Overdon , a youth of 18 , was
arrested this morning on complaint of cm-
bowling small sums of money from his em
ployers , Horpolshornlor & Co. 'Iho boy's
homo Is in Elk Creek , Neb.
Amasa L. Myers , ono of the duelists who
created considerable excitement on North
Thirteenth street last night , gave himself
up to the police about midnight , and was re
leased on 1300 ball this afternoon to appear
for trial Saturday morning. After Supple
had been taken homo and examined by a
physician , it was discovered that ho was not
seriously Injured , the bullet having struck
his pocketbook and glancing off indicted a
llesh wound , Supple was arrested this
morning on complaint of Myers , and will
have a hearing Saturday morning ,
Sheriff McClay received a telegram from
Kaymond , a small town twelve miles north
of Lincoln , that thieves had broken into the
farm house of George W. Hubbell near
there nnd stolen $300 in cash , the proceeds
of a portion of his crop ho had sold
yesterday ,
The second sale of the John Sheody prop
erty was held today , the courts having sot
aside tbo ttrsl ono because of the low prices
offered. Dennis Shoody of Denver , n brother
of the deceased , who took such an Interest
In the prosecution of the widow on the
charge of murdering Shccdy , was present.
The following figures were obtained : Lots
S and 0 , block 40 , corner of Twelfth and P
streets brought $10,000 , paid by C.W. Fisher-
dick. The Hotel Mack on north side of
square nt 934 P street , , to the nixmo for
10,000. The undivided one-half Interest In
the lot Just north of the Tllfltanls block on
Kloronlh direct brought IHOW ) , sold to A. O.
Ulckotts. The lot our ttjo ) corner of
Eighteenth and Q streets was sold to the
same for $ l.Si" > . The filial' amount of the
Silo was $ G5.82.i. This Is fcJhDoo nbovo what
the sumo property sold for the first salo.
ItUIUlLAlt AND
Hobucr Cnuf-tit While l'flfp ( ) n llnrn Trlmt
to Hunt the , li > ( l.
WAVRIH.T , Neb. , Junoa ljutspccl.il Tele *
gram toTunBER. ] ConsWWo Foddorson ar
rested n burglar named .Tolln Simmons last
night. He was taken In thcrrict of robbing
nnd burning the buildlngpf ; Clay Vnnoy , liv
ing four miles south of town. , * It is sala that
ho has already served a sentence in the re
form school , nnd when nfrodted there was
taken from him a razor viwhich \ \ he at
tempted to cut the throat of Mr. Vnno.v.
Later on an alarm of flro was sound eJ nnd it
wns found that ho had fired the Jail , al-
thoueh n largo quantity of matches were
taken away from him when arrested.
Oood Nnhrnskn Crop 1'roniicrtf.
Et.wooi ) . Nob. , Juno 1. [ Spactal to Tuts
Bnn.J Wednesday night a'honvy rain fell
over this county ] thorony Insuring n crop.
U has been very dry nnd whent was some
what damaged but the farmers are now
happy over the prospect of a largo corn crop.
Corn Is nil planted nnd the greater part Is
up.
up.HnnuoN , Nob. , Juno 1. [ Special to THE
IlKK. | A heavy rain commenced tailing
Sunday afternoon nnd continued nil night.
Farmers nnd merchants feel encouraged ns
this rain assures a full corn crop of which
tnoro Is an increase hero of 25 per cent , over
1892. While most of the small grain Is lost
on account of this dry weather < > omo fields
will make a half crop ns this rain will help
it along.
Km'tmt.tcAX CITY , Nob. , Juno 1. [ Special
to Tun URi.j Thls section was treated to
one of the finest rains of several weeks
yesterday , and everybody Is very much en
couraged over the outlook for crops.
Bni.t.nvuK , Neb. , Juno 1. [ Special to TUB
Bnu. ] A very hard wind ami rainstorm
visited this place about 4 : ! ) o'clock yester
day afternoon , during which a largo tent
standing in the old court house yard , in
which the Holiness Baptists from Iowa nro
holding revival services , wns struck by a
largo cotton wood Iron nnd completely demol
ished. A largo congregation attending the
services when the storm broke loft the tent
nnd look refuge in the upper room of the
court house. Had they remained in the tent
ten minutes longer many of tliom would have
lost ihoir lives.
EUJIK , Nob. . Juno 1. [ Special Telegram leTHE
THE BccJ Three inshes of rain fell hero
today. Crops are assured.
dooil Tomplitrs In Convention.
DAKOTA. CITV , Nob. , Juno 1. [ Special to
Tun BKC.J The northeast Nebraska dis
trict lodge of the Independent Order of
Good Templars closed a throe days session
in this place yesterday. Public addresses lo
largo audiences were made by Grand Chief
Templar Van Huron , District Chief Templar
Johnson nnd Hon. John E. Cavnnaugh. The
following officers wore elocteu and installed :
district chief templar , Hov. Mr. Johnson ;
counsellor. Hev. Mr. Oaster , ooth of Ban
croft ; vlco templar. Miss Sadie Combs ;
treasurer , Miss Hattie Lake , both of Homer ;
secretary , Mrs. Cora Wllloy of South Sioux
Cily. Other officers were selected from
those in attendance. The next mooting will
bo hold in Homer In August.
Delightful Social ( iiltlinrln ; .
Lixcor.x , Neb. , Juno --Special { [ Telegram
"to THE Bnc. ] Ono of the rnpst delightful
social gatherings over cholit In the capltol
building was the promenade of the senior
class of the State university and their
friends this evening. 3Th6re were fifty
couples In the grand march , n which was led
by Chancellor Cunflold and Mrs. C. H. Mer
rill. Twelve numbers were ( ripped over the
canvassed floor of the senate' chamber. The
patronesses were Chancellornnd * Mrs. Can
; iold , Hon. and Mrs. Charles H. Moirill ,
on. and Mrs. C , N. Gcro and Prof , and
Mrs. E. H. Barbour. The c6ramtttco of ar
rangements comprised F. D. Eager , U. E.
Johnson and E. C. Hardy.
Afro-Amurlciun lu Convention.
NEBUASKA. Cur , Nob. , .Juno 1. [ Special
Telegram to TUG BEE. ] Tho'Afro-Amorlcan
eaguo convened at Standard hall nt 4
o'clock Ihls afternoon. About 100 delegates
are present , mostly from Omaha and Lin1
coin , the Lincoln delegates being nccoin
panled by a band. Captain A. Alee of this
city delivered tho'address of welcome. The
response wns by Dr. Rlcketts of Omaha.
Little business was transacted this nftcr-
uoon. The convention will meet at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning , and will conclude the
session in tbo evening. Delegates were ten
dered a banquet and ball tonight.
Flro at lleliron ,
HEIJUON , Nob. , Juno 1. [ Special to TUB
Bin : . ] Fire broke out this morning nt 3
o'clock in the brick building of W. L. Thomp
son occupied by Elsworth & Clark as a
bucket shop. The fire department was upon
the ground nt once nnd soon had the flames
under control. The stock , furniture nnd fix
tures are a total loss of about $1,000 , with no
insurance. The loss to the building Is $300 ,
covered by insurance.
Death of Mrs. 1'ark Ilonton.
NEHUASKA. CITY , Nob. , Juno 1. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEE. ] Word was received
in this city this mornlmr announcing the
death at Waco , Tex , , of Mrs. Park Hoaton.
The deceased was the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Airs. L. W. Lloyd , old settlers of
this city. She was married hero ono year
ago. The remains will bo brought to this
city tomorrow for interment.
SuucGSftful Ilellnvuo Concert.
BEI.UIVUR , Nob. , June 1. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] A concert was given at the Presby
terian church last night by the University
of Omaha quartet , assisted by Mr. E. M.
Bonnoll , the harmonica virtuoso , xylophone
and banjo soloist of Chicago and Miss Katie
Swartzlandor of the Omana Conservatory of
Music. An interesting program was beauti
fully rendered. _
Fremont Hnclul Kvont.
FHEMONT , Nob. , Juno 1. [ Special to Tin
BEB. ] The game of "living whist , " which
was played in Love's opera house lust evening -
ing , was ono of the enjoyable sociable events
of the season. It consisted of almost every
popular game of whist in which fifty-six persons -
sons took part , each ono representing n card.
The entertainment was repeated this even
ing , _
Dunk I'roperly Sold.
KKD CLOUD , Nob. , Juno 1. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] The Uod Cloud National
bank property , conslntlng of two lots , build
ing and fixtures was sold today by Ilcceivcr
Dorsoy nt publio auction tOiMr , Bentlov for
ft 1,200. This is & ! ,200 more , tlian was offered
for the same property In March.
Criuhoil by Hliirulij ; Climber ,
IUVINQTON , Nob. , Juno J , JSpodal to THE
BKE. ] Wlillo n train was switching hero
lumber In ono of the cars -shifted nnd caught
an unknown tramp , ballly crushing him
about the hips. Ho was taken on to Bon-
ulnglon for medical treatment.
_ I < i _
_ MA
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIOHT ANQ
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 18 BETTER.
Mr doctor ears It acts gently on the etoruacb ,
liver and kidneys , and Is a pieman ! laiattveTbU
drink la made from lierta. and la prepared for usi
na easily u tea. Ithcalleil
LANE'S MEDICINE
AlldruKEi > u > elUtataoc.andtlapck re. If you
cannot get U , nd youraddreM for a free tample.
Alrdlclne pioTr * ( he bowel )
arh day. In order In he neiltbr Udsli neceuwry.
AdOrtM OHATOU P. WOOU WAIID. L * Ko V. N , V-
IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES
Loss of Deposits Oansos thePlanfeinton Bank
of Milwaukee to Oloso Its Doors.
DONE IN THE INTEREST OF DEPOSITORS
It Is Thonglit nn Kxninlnittlon oftlie nank'
Hook * Will Mhovf It to Ilo In n
Und Condition Other
1'allurcj.
MILWAUKEE , Wls. , Juno 1. The Plankln-
ton bank opened nt the usual hour this morn
ing , but llvo minutes later William Plankln-
ton , vlco president , appeared nnd nt once the
following nolico was posted and the doors
closed :
"Owing to the failure of our efforts to re
organize the bank nnd the continued with
drawal of deposits , wo have Ihought best
for the interests of nil depositors and stock
holders to close Iho bank. "
Tnoro has been no regular run on the bank
of lato. Slnco the scare two weeks ago ,
however , large depositors who did not taito
part In the run at the time , have boon stead
ily withdrawing their accounts , transferring
them to other banks.
The suspension is largely iluo to the fail
ure of F. A. Lappcn & Co. and the Lappon
Furniture company two weeks ago , with lia
bilities probably amounting to $750,000. The
Lappon firms , as far as claims have been re
ceived , owe the Plauklnton bank J219.000 on
Lappon's personal nolos. which are consid
ered practically worthless. How Lappen
succeeded In placing the hank in the position
it llnds Itself in is n mystery. Ho secured
loan after loan of 810,000 each , oven after
common rumors said L-ippcn was not sound.
Many sensational rumors nro In circulation
regarding the matter. The capital stock ot
the bank is SaoO.OOO.
The condition of the bank at the time of
closing cannot bo learned. It Is bolloveii the
showing will not bo satisfactory. The opin
ion prevails that Pl.uiklnton will personally
sco all claims paid.
Late this afternoon the bank made an as
signment and the court appointed Wllli.un
Plnnktnton assignee. Ho immediately gave
$1,000,000 bond , with Senator John Mitchell ,
D.ivld Ferguson , vice president of the Wls-
ionsln Fire nnd Marino Insurance bank , ami
3hnrlos Hay , president of the National Ex-
'liango ' bank , as sureties ,
The state law regarding assignment pro
ides thai the assignee's bond must bo bo
laced nt the llguro. equal to the nominal
.ssots of the Involved llrm. According to
ho bond , the bank's absots nro JlMi,000. ( ) ) ,
its Corroaponricneo Ahronil ,
The Plankinton's principal correspondence
broad was with the National Bank of the
Republic and the United States National
lanlc of New York nnd the Continental Nn-
ional bank of Chicago. The condition of its
usincss with these concerns Is said to bead
ad , and it Is iinofllclnlly staled llml S100.0JQ
, hat came to the relief of the Plaukinton
luring the run on it from Chicago was sent
iy iho Continental.
The Plankinton was organized in 1SS7 , by
ho late John Plankinton , the millionaire
iork packer. F. T. Day was ono of Mr.
'lankinton's mosl aclivo co-workwrs in the
irganization. Mr. Plnnkinton was the first
president , but Mr. Day assumed the nctivo
management of the business from the start.
A.flor Iho dealh of Mr. Plankinton , Mr. D.iy
was elcclcd president and William Plnnkin
ton , son of the founder , was chosen vice
resident to represent the stock of Iho
"huikinton estate and that held by himself.
With the failure of Iho Plnnklnlon bank ,
Iho chances for the reorganization of the
Lappcn business fell flat. There is no longer
any hope that the proposed company can bo
organized. ShorilT Dun now has in his
"lands more than $450,000 in claims against
iho Lappcns , while the total value of the
stock , according to the appraisers' inven
tory , is $ .203,000.52.
Fred T. Day , president of the Plankinton
bank , made a personal assignment this uf tor-
noon. George N. Wiswell , United Stales
marshal , is named ns assignee. His bond is
S'JOO.OOO.
Snapomlncl Temporarily.
TACOMA , Wash. , June 1. The Merchants
National bank , the oldest banking institu
tion In the city , suspended payment tempo
rarily this morning. The notice on Iho door
states that the action taken was on account
of the stringency of the money market and
the inability to make collections. The bank
will probably resume in a few days. The
bank has a paid up capital of $250,000.
The Clearing House association yesterday
issued the following notice : "Owing to.jiis-
quieting rumors in circulation affecting the
standing of the Merchants National bank ,
Ihis association has resolved to protect de
positors IT necessary. "
Apilloii ] for n Hoeelver.
NEWAIIK , N. J. , Juno 1. Vieo President
Blake of the Domestic Sewing Machine
company has made application In court for
the appointment of a receiver for the com
pany.
Filed a Deed of Amilcnmont.
CINCINNATI , O. , Juno 1. The Victoria
Cordage company filed a deed of assignment
NOTHING FITS
your cose , if you're nn over
worked or " run-down " wo
man , like Doctor Tierce's
Favorite Prescription. In
any condition of the female
system , that will build up.
strengthen , regulate , and
Icure.
I Every mother needs it. It
lessons the pains and burdens
of childbearing , insures
healthy , vigorous offspring ,
and promotes an abundaqt
secretion of nourishment on
the part of the mother.
It is an invigorating tonic
mode especially for woman ,
and the only guaranteed
remedy for bar weaknesses and ailments. For
periodical pains , bearing-down sensations ,
displacements , and all "fcinalo complaint * "
and disorders , if it over fails to benefit or
euro , you have your money bock.
Can you ask more ?
All the way through , nnd ot every stage.
Dr. Sage's Gntarrb. llemody euros Catarrh.
80 Kiiro of this fact nro the proprietor ) * of the
medicine that they offer $500 reward for nny
incurable coso of Catarrh.
STRENGIH , VITALITY , MANHOOD
I ARUKIt.M.D.rfo.4Buinnc > iet. ,
OS , Uplift. , cHltf coniulttng phytictan of < A >
was uvrarcicd th ? OOLD IIKIUL by tlio NATICNU
Munii-'it , ASSOCIATION fo. tbo PIII/.K KSHAY or ,
Kfttauittd Vitality , 4tscp'yli'erTOui ami I'/iyiiiat
y , QD.I all Vltta.tt and Wiaktitn of Man.
rSIinfO 'h * youny , tbu mlildtt-ayeil and old
lillHrX Concultatlon .n perron or by letter ,
UUIIL.U Proipectu * tvlth tcetlmonlali , FllEK
Ur o book , NOIKNC'K OF I.1FK , OH 8KLF-
I'JIKSEKVATION , EDO pp. , 124 Invaluable prp
icrlplloru , full kdU. only 21.1 Uv mall , tualod
DR.
McGREW
THB 8PHCIALI8T.
la uneuniaseod in tin
treatment of all
PRIVATE DISEASES
and allWeakneityry
and Dliorden of MCn
18 years oxporlonco.
Write for clr ! au
and qubBtion list frco ,
14th nnd Farnam BU ,
Omaha , jlib.
OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T
whllocostlnx tlie omployar nnd employes
nothlni. has enabled in to advance the later-
oils ot both , and nlso our awn , by soourlnj
bet lor results with tha maohlua
Wyckoff , Seaman Si Benedicl
TELEl'HO.VK I7JJ. 1713 FAUNAU Sf.
this nftcrnoon to W , H. Hillings. Liabilities
nro * Mil to bo (400,000 nnil the n.isot.i may
reach IWO.OOO. Mr. O. W. t opor ns prcsf.
dtnt , E. K. Mlllor troMuror. nrnl n\rliht ?
Klnnoy secretary. The plant 1 $ In Dayton ,
ut the main ofllco has boon In this olty.
The company was Icasoil by the Nntlonal
UordnRo company , but the lease was not re
corded until the toiler's failuro. That fall'
uro , It Is snlcl , has caused this , It was al
ways roomlet ! ns n monoy-mnkltiff enter
prise , but it was not nblo to rcmllzo Ux | > n Us
stock anil material and was threatened by
creditors.
t'ullurn Mt Mantr nl ,
Mo.vrnEAt , p. Q. , Juno 1. Wilson fc Tress
hnvo assigned. Liabilities , OO.OCWi nssots ,
mostly real estate ,
r i'inirs
She AVcils Dr. Von Itnthnnbnrp ; In the
Yellow Itonm of the Lccntlon.
x , Juno 1. The wedding of Mary
Phelps , ilniiRhtor of William Walter Phclps
of Now Jersey , to Dr. Von Kothunburg ,
secretary In the Department of the Interior ,
occurred this morning In the yellow room of
the American location. Only two quests
were present , Inoluillnj Chancellor Caprlvl
and other notables In ofllchl anil private
life. A wocldliiR breakfast followed nnd
later the young couple slnvtoil on a wcildliij ?
tour. Many bo.tutlful prcsojits were scut
tbo brldo by political mid sooliit frloiuln in
America , including Whltulaiv Kcld , Joseph
Pulitzer , ox-Speaker Hood , Mrs. lilutnc and
Mark Twain.
_
UUHix <
Stonmcr Foitnil nnd All llniuls on
Itunrit l'orl li.
PANVMI , Juno 1. Steamer X.ir.iBoza
foundered In the whirlpool of Manlcqucr.i
on thu night of May H near Maimgiu
Columbia. Five bodies were recovered. It
Is bellovod the rest of the innsomrcrs ami
crow sau'.t with the steamer and went down
the river.
Norllictn Kiinsim Miners Out.
LE.VVUXWOUTII , Kan. , Juno 1. The minors
strike wont into oftoot this morning. Tl\o
Brighton tnlno at Hat-kins is the only ono
running. The miners will probably close It
this afternoon. It will throw 700 or 800 men
out of work. It Is a strike In sympathy with
the strike In southern Kansas.
Sunlilcd lo Duittli.
NcmtASKA OITV , Nob. , Juno 1. [ Special
Telegram to TUB nice. ] Adam Uuttcrbaugli ,
who was so badly scalded at the packing
house Sunday , tiled tit 7 o'clock this evening.
NATURAL FRUIT FURORS.
of p0rfect p"fity-
Lemon I ! Of great strength
Economy in their use.
Flavor as delicately
and daiicioiiBty as Iho fresh 'r1'- !
If Your Cistern
or Soft Water is scarce ,
don't worry yourself for a moment-
go right ahead and use hard water with
WHITE RUSSIAN
and you'll never know the difference.
The clothes will be just as white ,
clean and sweet-smelling , because the
"White Russian" is specially adapte/ /
for use m hard water.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago-
Dusky Diamond Tar Soao. " " ' UKd. ? * * "
IN 10
11Y US I Mi
PRICE 25c PER BOX.
i : Your Druggist
111'
OMA.1-IA , - NBB.
HOTELS.
"THE OMAHA"
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
filth nnd Lexington avenue , OhloaRO. olzht
minutes from 57th street entrance to World's
Fairgrounds , only four block * ( rum Midway
1'laUanco.
"THE OMAHA"
Is u flno stone and urlolc Imlldlnz , flnUliod In
Imrd wood , proridod witn olectrio Htflit , steam
heut , baths uml perfect sanitary pluniDlnK
throughout. Tlio rooms uro all good slzo with
outside Ilzht , and are llnluhud very much hot
ter thnn most of thu World's Fiilr llotolu. Tlio
restaurant will lie conducted by thb manacor ,
which will Insure to nil good service and entire
HutUdiotion. Utuea will ha moderate nnd rna-
bonaulo. 1'rlcoa for rooms , $1.00 and upwards
( ouch person ) porduy.
We desire to make ' 'THE OMAHA"
headquarters for all Nebraska anil western
people who may visit the World's Kulr. Von
nro welcome to come and ask "QUI'.STIO.NB
AND OUT I'OINTKKS" whether you wish lo
remain or not. ' 'THE OMAHA" Is con
veniently ro'iohod by talflnz the OnltagoQ o
and Jnekbon I'nrk cable our on Wabush ave
nue. They pass the hotel ,
Hotel will boopon Juno I.
FRANK E. ALEXANDER , Propr
B. SILLOWAY , - - - Munupor.
Ot "The Murray" Om.tlia.
The Midland Hotel
Cor. 16th and Chicago.
Jofforaon Square Pork ,
Til flrtnnorl t Dulld ngund fnrnl-
J UBb Upeneil } mrounllrolynuw.
American plan , 111 . , „ , . . . . IBpoclal rntei
Kuropoan | .lmi , II [ * ota r f by tna week ,
I'onicnlout to all car llooi to and from dopoti.
Ollors all co tutorti. oonrlvoonco I and ( are u f Utgbvr
priced hotelt. K ery roooin outildo room. tSI o
trio lljhU , call belli , ai , liallm , etc. '
H. J. FRANCK
Propriet ,
Ay er's Pills
Arc better known and
ly used limn nny other cathartic.
Sugar-coated , purely vegetable , and
frco from mercury or nny oilier Inju
rious drug , this is the idcnl family
medicine. Though prompt and oner *
gotlc in their action , the use of these
pills is attended with only the best
results. Their olTcct Is to strengthen
and rcgulato the organic functions ,
being especially beneficial In the
various derangements of the stem *
nch , liver , and bowels.
nro recommended by nil the leading
physicians mid druggists , as the
most prompt nnd effective remedy
for biliousness , nausea , costivoncss ,
indigestion , sluggishness of the
liver , jaundice , drowsiness , pain in
the side , and sick headache ; also ,
to relieve colds , fevers , neuralgia ,
nnd rheumatism. They are taken
with great benefit in cliillH and the
diseases peculiar to the South. For
travelers , whether by land or sea ,
nro the best , nnd should never bo
omitted In the oulflt. To preserve
their medicinal integrity in all cli
mates , they are put up in bottles as
well as boxes.
"I have used Ayer's Pills in my
family for several years , and always
found them to bo a mild and excel
lent pnrgativo , having u good effect
on the liver. It is the best , pill used. "
Frank Spillman , Sulphur , Ky.
I'ri'parcd tiy Dr. .1.C. Aycr & Co. , LowellMail.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Every Dose Effective
A M U :313 M I N Ttf.
BOYD'SEWTHEATER
Ono wool : only ,
COMMENCING MONDAY , MAY 20
Tim world's
est Me.i'iicrlst and
KnmiKikor.
MISS MARINA FLINT
In her wonderful foils ot 0-itilepiy.
I'rlccs : ! J. > o. , ! C5c. , Mo , T.'ic.
Tiicxlny mill WrdiieHilny , , ) unei and 7.
LIKE OLD WINE , IS THE RETURN
LIKE OLD BOOKS , ofthnso
LIKE OLD FRIENDS , POPULAR COMEDIANS.
HALLEN i HART
Thfa Jolly , Conspicuous , Remarkable
1 _ SIICCOSQ.
UO.Y shccti opou Monday moruliignt 0 o'clock nt
ho followlni ; prices : Hrst noor , Tic. und
: li'Oliy. ! U < * . anil ? 5e , .
tnmftd 1 i y UGH B n P ° PlrMljsJ
15o.25o , H5o , 5Oo 75o
TO-NXG33T
.MAIIK in o'DOWD'S NEIGHBORS
Assisted hjrSim J. llyan nnd Olnra TlirolT , Frl-
-iy nliiht tlio I.UJth performance or O'Dowd.s
Neighbors. Knch lady or child ocaiiprlni ! n no-it op
lower floor will rucclvo n half pound box of Frouoh
mixed candy. Saturday matlneo , 25o to all parts of
IOUSO.
15,25 , 35,50,75.
ALL WKRIC , commoncliiR Mondny evening ,
lunu 5.
THE CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY
"SAID PASHA , "
And ropctolro.
All old and additional now principles. Com *
pleto orchestra. Lnnru chorus.
Mntlncos Wednesday , Suturd.iy nnd Sunrtny.
WONDERLAND
AND BIJOU THEATER
ALL THIS WEEK
TUB IIIJOU STUUIC COMPANY IN
n Pine Snoclulty Program.
I'Ol'ULAH I'RIOKH ,
, to nil parts ot thu Imiue , 20 conta.
Evenings , balcony , 20ocntH I'nrquot. ' _ ' } oonts.
Open D.illy Except Biuuluv.
MAY 22 TO JUNE 3
I'roin 1O it. in. ( u lOtUl ) i > , in.
Admission 25o
1
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
Beat Call Shoo In tuo world for the prloe.
W. Li DoUglaSBhoeaaieBoldeveryvrbeie.
Kvoiybody should wear tbem. It U a duty
you ewe yontaolt to get tbo bent valno fol
your money. Eoonomizelnyour JootwearbT
purchasing VV. L. Douglas ShOOO.wblcti
f epreoent tbo best value ot tbo priaea ad *
, as tboueanda can tootlly.
No Substitute. JUT
IJeirnre offrninl. Kmie genuine without W. I.
Douilai nnmo and prlco torop a ou bottom , i-ook
forlt nheuyou liuy.
"
s Wehharo , Kelley , fitlKor & Co. . 0. J
Wilson. KllasHvuiibon , IxnuU Newman W1'.O |
Hauth Umuhu.
S , UISl'O
Capital $100,000
Surplus $05,000
crncorinnd Irjcton-Ilanr/ \V.Vi\tui.prjiI In
It. ( lOuihtn * . Tloe tiroildlat ; 0. H. iturloj. f , t
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THE IRON BANK.