Nebraska Newspapers

    - - - - -
' ; . , . _ _ .I" . . . . , L J , . . . . . ; : . . . ' . . . . V - _
w ! , , . , . . ) , . -u- . . . , ; - , . - ; - - , ; . . " " ; . . " . - , . -V. - _ _ _ _ _
I P - - - - - - ThE OMAHA : DAIY lUJ : SATURDAY , MARCH 23 , 1895. _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ V 5
THIS FIGHT IS NOT OURS
-
laV3 Troubl ! Enough of Our Own Without
Harrowing NiCmguas
UNITED STATS IASN'T ' BEEN WTANGLE
-
Url"L Irltdn , Trou"lo with NICralua ,
WIlL Not IIVolo Thu ( IorcrnnIeut-
UltUI Irp"rl , Ia" ! leln Clr-
culatell A"uut the 81uIton , I
I
WASlNOTON , March 2Z.-'ho trouble
between Great lrHoln nUl NlcaraSIA , which
11as thrcatened to entangle the United Stalls ,
bas not assumed the b llsercnl Ipecl made
out hy recent reports. These untrue reorts
were to the elect that Great lrHaln had
6ured the United Hates ! that there would
be flU clcroachmelt au American soil , and
with ) this Indersllnlllg Great Urlnll might
bombard Ore'lown without the Intervention
V. . at the United Stntes. That Great Urlaln
101le on llch represcntatons Is discredited i
II those bed Qllvlsell on the subject. I Is
known ; delnlely that Sir Jllan Pouncetote , :
the British ambuSdor , bas not seen Secre-
tan ) ' Gresham ( 01 the Nicaraguan : question
. . and has had no communication whatever
wil him cn the HuhJcct. From the stnnd. I
point ot Nicaraguan olclal , the question Is
roadlr tU&celllble of pBaccul ) adjustment ,
anti there II not I . remote chance of I
bcmbarthnent at Ore.town. General Darrlos ,
the upeclal envoy of Nicaragua , who recently
ler hert , for home will soon return to
' \'a hlngton. From the Drltsh standpoint , In
the trouble with Nicaragua , the Interests of
the United States Rnd Great Urltuln arc
, mlell rather than opposed. When the
' s 111115h vice consul , Mr. latch , was ex-
ppled from NI.uagua. scveral citizens of
the United State were also expelled. The
laUeI were alowed to return but It I be-
10ed 11 Indemnity for their eXlllslon was
quietly vaid. _ _ _ _ _ _
CO OlU S"lN.\ ! CI.I'UU.1 1iIIOI
llsll"ecment nf u FewWord that dcnui
a ( rtat Inll , to fe"tUe ) ,
WASIINOTON , March 22.-.n . error by
some congressional clerks , II making up the
lunlry civil appropriation sent to the presI-
dent has materially change the intention of
cOllress In providing for the establshment
of two military poats. I Involves also the
rivalry of the cites of Seattle and Tacoma ,
'ash" , and probably will result In favor of
Seattle. When the bill was pending II the
house Senator Squire who lives at Seattle ,
gave notice ot an amendment for the estab-
lshment by the secretary ot war of a post
on 1ulet sound. This would mean a Ilost at
' Seattle , al General Otis , tn command of the
Department of the Columbia , had already reported -
ported In favor of that point. Iepresentatve
nooltte , who lives at Tacoma then alTered
ni amenlm , In the house for a post at
Puget sound with a prevision that its location -
tlon should bo determined by a board ot
. army olcers , nOl of whom should be sta-
' toncl In the department where the post was
- located. This was adopted In the housc.
The senate struck out the proviso for an ex-
amInaton by al army board.
Senato' Hoach of North Dakota olerr an
amendment In the senate which was adopted
providing for the abandonment of the fort at
Fort Yale and the establishment of the same
at Iiisniarck.
When tlO bill went to committee an a ree
, ment was reached to rcstoro the Doolte
- amendment with some slight modifications ,
: which necessItated its being rewritten. I
now appears that the provision for a board
of army olcers to examine and report upon
the best site applies to the Bismarck post ,
: whlo the' secretary may go ahead and locate
the 1)OL on Puget sound at his discretion .
The department cannot act on what might
ia\'e been the intentIon of congress. but must
. construe the law and apply I as It relds. I
. . - , vI be a serious disappointment to a dozen
or Jorc places on Puget sound which wore
getlng ready to present their claims for the
post to a board appOinted for that purpse.
Now the claims will be presented to the scr-
tary , who will Probably be governed by the
ndvlcl at the army olcers who have exam-
thoU the mater ali the last annaul report
of General OtIs , which recommended a post
nt SpOlmnl and another at Seattle . wi have
great weight. The Spokane post was author-
1zel In the army appropriation bill.
TetItIII ? WiLL NU'I UI TouChED YE1' ,
'hon Cite UemoeratH Got Control Ag"lu
Hom" J'rr"l : Wilt lie ( 'orrectod.
WASHINGTON , March 22.-Judge A. D.
Montgomery of the Fourth Kentucky district.
. . - 0 member of the committee on ways and
moans and ana ol the three men who , on
itho part of the house , conducted the conference -
once with the aeliato on the tarIff bill In the
long sessIon of the last congress . exprlsed
, , : i thO opinIon today that the republicans would
attempt little . Il any , tariff legislation durIng
the next congress.
"They are , " he saId , "already making the
plea that they won't have a majority In the
lenate , evidently for the purpose ol excusing
themselves to their constituents. All the
lgns , Inded , indicate that the greater part
( f the time will be taken up with criticism
of the work of the cngrebs which has Just
dosed , without seriously attempting any 1m-
rovcment. and POSSIblY with getting through
Como makeshift on the financial question.
"
true chances art god , however , that they
swIll find themselves 'as Incapable of
l chlnR1 an agreement on ' sliver as we wer .
of course they wi have such a vast majority
in the house that they may get something.
tbrough that body , but they wi not succeed
3n the senate In that respect also the re-
publcans will probably bo as wo were. 'Ve
got everytIiln through the house that we
everythlnJ
tried to get through until after the November
elect"\ demoralized us , but wo found our
Ilfculy with the 8euate Wo were unable
to do much In that body because there was
meyer ate. " a tariff reform majority In the sea-
Asked I he thought the democrats , when
they should return to PO"'l. would attempt
to correct the tariff law t correspond with
the Ideas advanced by the house In the sup-
plementary tariff bills , he replied In the
amrmatvo and added that there were also
Jther changes than these which should bo
mnale , a for Instance In the metals schedule
'hich le denounced a grossly unfair and
in the woolen schedule . which should bo
toned down aomewhat. As a whole , however ,
Iso thinks the present law a vast Imllrovo-
V afloat over the McKinley law and expresses
- the belIef that the people will see this and
aCknowledge It when times Improve In a way
to permit them to consider the mater without -
out Prejudice _ _ _ _ _
11NIHTIUt JIUIUAO , 1tIONIW ,
(
1IIIIah ( overumelt , Uowovor , le1lu0ell
11m to Stay ) lt IIl . I'olt
W ASlNGTON , March 22-lnlsler luru.
Iga at Spain about a week ago forwarded his
resignation to his government The stJ was
taken bDcause ot certaIn criticisms mad In
iuba . The resIgnation was withdrawn at the
request of the Spanish government This 1
regarded a closing that Phase of the recent
agitation , so that Senor Muruags wi cI\lnuo :
as minster from Spain until further acton
I taken his friends In the diplomatic corps
say ho bu no desire to leave at a time when
Ids services are needed here In the effort 01
llln to check the Cuban uprising There
1 reason to believe . however , that he will
oak for a leave of absence a soon a affairs
assume a more IJlcllc aspect.
The reply of Spain to Secretary Gresbam's
, 'eDand ' for an apology on the Alianc matter
% va not received today and there Is An apparent -
ont cessation of acton both at the Spanish
capItol and In Cuba. Tutu Is accounted for
by the tact ( last the new cabinet of Spain Is
'i , tot yet formed and the omcals of
the foreign office are subordinates who would
10t anticipate the action at the Incoming mln-
ttry on the Incident wills the United States
" 'omaorrrtted for t'lrlll Chureh"t.
WAShINGTON . March 22.-Miss Mary De-
aney of Milwaukee was arrested at the Els-
snore hotel today charged with having at-
eharJ
cempted to lire St. Dominick's and St Pat-
rlck'a ROl an Ctholo churches yesterday
. wIth kerosene and paper She answered to
( tie tall , woman drelol In black who was
.
- . . ,
seen In both elsurches , and the odor of ktro-
lens was on her clothes when arrested. She
I about 25 rear old ansi came here to leo-
ture. She claims to be a ROlnan Calholo
and to have spent much of her life In char-
liable work and a a hospital attendant In
Milwaukee . Her - sanity - I quesloned ,
ron &toX CITY'S : : \ I'OTOFI'ICE.
n , " for 1 Ne"ns the Superstructure 'Vero
( l'lnlll tn 'Vluhlnjton Yl.lerlt" ,
WASh INGTON , : hrh 22.-Speclal ( Tele.
gram.-lJlds ) for the erection of the superstructure -
structure of the public building at Sioux
City were opened In the ofco of the super-
vIsing architect at the treasury toay. There
were eighteen proposals received and ached-
uled , and one reached the office to late to
bo opened , aol wilt be returned 10 the bid-
dor The unfortunate was J. H. Eggers of
Omaha. 'fhe other bidders and the amounts
of their bld are a follows :
iM.lel & Pmlth . MinneapolIs . I.cGrancl .
Ia. . I " . lmllh. . . . Mlnn"III. . . . . Grnd. . . . . .161.'S
ForMer k HmltIp , Ikdford limestone and
Ohio bu . Imlh . . JIcord . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . & . : q
Arthur Juhnpon & ' ) . , Omaha. . . . . . . RI,416
C ) . J. lIng Omaha 11' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S0
Jem-e I' . Wa\ . Iloux City . . . . . . . . . .8,9"
James P. tVeIl . Sioux CI ) . . . . . . . . . . 80.913
I ) . C. Ilurdlrk & Co. , Manknlo , Minn. , ( In-
f"111 lunlck ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( . . $ . &
" : . Ilnshaw & Son , ChIcago . . . . . . . . .ro
, tnil'reon tlroa. , 131 Loulu. . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1Z3
ChulNI " ' . alniele . Chicago . . . . . . . . 71.620
Cllu'I " Olnlelo , ChlenRo . . . . . . . . . . " , G"
l"re,1 'nlrs , & 0" Milwaukee . . . . . . MG
Thomas I. O'Neill . lOt. Luis . . . . . . . . . .5.\
'fhotns I O'Nell. 81 Loulu . . . . . . . 81..0
Thon' 1. O'Nel. SI. Juls . . . . . . . 82.0)
O. MIOol , n'okronl , III. . . . . . . . . . . 9,3 O
n. ataItloll . Inekrnro , 1. . . . . . . . . . . O,3S0
" ' . C. Gt 1 Co. . Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . 69.37
I. . J. . I.MCh & Son , Chicago. . . . . . . . . . 7 .591
J. . I. J.neh & Son Chlclg. ) Chlcn/o. . . . . . . . . . 52,691
J. J. Uleh & Sn. Chien" . . . . . . . . . . 8Z. B.S"
Valentine Jobl. PerIa " . . . . . . . . . G.fT
VII.nlM Jot'et . Penrl/ 1. I. . . . . . . . . 74,597
CliarIt'q . \ . Since . ChIcago. . . . . . . . . . . 80,925
Northern luldlng coiiiany . SI. Paul . . . . 69.60
Norlisern lulhln empan ) ' . St. Inul. . . . 7S.S
Northern luldlnl cumpiny 81. Inul. . . . 70.9' )
Meaning & l'ar8011u . . Vahtngton..113.1(3
Jrnk Inllwln. , " .n"hllglon. . . . . . . . . 'O.S ! }
" 'rnk IahlwlnYashlngton. . . . . . . . . . . 78,323
I.'rnnlc lnhlwln , " .u.hlnlln. . . . . . . . . . M.7O
The different amounts of sense of the bids
are for Ilrereut kinds of stone that the bid-
dora propose to use
ler .
Two splendid meals to the credit of Dr.
PrIce's Baking Powder. Hlghost awards at
Chicago World's fair and California Midwinter -
winter fair.
.
nE"J S Tl.IT liE It 'JII l.UlRIEn ) 11 n.
Ialc V , Streblg' \os'er to 111 WHO'8
Apl.lc"t'l for 1horee ,
WASHINGTON , March 22-Judge McAlam
today took the papers and reserved decision
In the application for alimony and counsel
fee In the acton for divorce brought by
Nellie Streblg against Isaac V. Streblg , 1
theatrical munager. Mrs. Streblg alleges that
Hho was married to the .jetendant In Chi-
cage September 24. 1891 , by John C. Murphy ,
a Justice of the peace under the names of
Frank Nemo and Dora YOUI ! Their marital
relations continued only a few days , sInce
whIch time the Parties have not met.
Streblg Is alleged to have married Ada
1elrose , an actress , last October In Cln.
cinnati. Streblg denies the aleged marriage
wills the plaintiff , but says he lawfully
married Ada Melrose. He says he Is unable
to pay counsel fees or alimony . being so
poor that he has been obliged to send his
wife to live with ILr faintly In Loulsvlo , Ky
WI = TCI 1.\t1 ON lEO\OO1 TRCE.
PortIons of the lark have Steen Torn Off
by Whll "nit SlaIn "ni l'r08t.
WAShINGTON , March 22.-The Inclement
weather at the past winter In this city has
had a serious effect on the trunk of the large
Seuol or California redwood tree that was
such an attractIon at the 'Vorld's fall and
was afterwards sent to Washington and set
up In the grounds of the AgrIcultural de-
partment. Large portions of the bark of
the tree have fallen off as the result of the
exposure to rain and frosts. Workmen are
now engaged In replacing these pieces , hold-
Ing them In place by wrapping wIre tightly
around the tree , ald when this Is completed an
umbrella-like coverIng will be erected over
the top of the trunk sufcient to keep the
rain from dropping down the sides. The
trunk Is abut thirty fet In height and
probably half i thIck.
I'l tents In "ealeru Inventors.
'VASIINGTON , March -Specla1.- . ! (
Patents have been Issued as follows : No
braska-Horace A. Kuwlzlcy , Nebraska
CltYt steam cooker. South Dakota-Daniel
Ilolcomb Ashton wind wheel. 10wa-
Alonzo D. Arnold , assIgnor onehato D.
M. Helenstne , Le Grande , felly expander :
Albert E. Dealt . Hubbard , upholstery Fprlng :
errlck E. Chihds . West LIberty , apparatus
for providIng picture mats with square or
rectangular holes : John D. dIne . Jefferson .
assllnor one-hall to I. Slbau h. Greene
count ) . , kitchen cabinet ; John Cells , Cedar
Itaphds assignor one-hall to E. M. Deckel ,
Anamosa. corn planter ; Alexander and R.
Cowan Prlmghar , grin unloading appa-
rtus : Charles L. Smith . Fairfield . provision
chest wine. ; William Smith Clarinda rotary en-
-
Alrlcnlnral Atacho to German EmblS1'
WASHINGTON , March 22.-Tho German
cmbassy has not been officIally advIsed at the
reported transfer of Daron von Saurma
Jelsch , now German ambassador ( at 'Vah-
Ington , to Constantinople , as stated In the
Associated press cables tram Berlin. .
It Is now definitely known that the German -
man government will send an agricultural
atacho to the embassy here , but word has
not yet come aa to the official to be named.
Ihteb of J'o.llater.ppolnted ,
WASHINGTON , March 22.-The president
has appointed Henry G. Carlisle as postmaster
at Mound City , Ill.
California-Orovillo. J. Marks : Portersvle ,
Percival C. Montgomery.
Alissourl-Ilonno Terre Thomas H. Walker :
West Plains Henry P. WhIte.
Charles C. Fenger to be frt lieutenant
and Chester M. White second lieutenant In
the revenUe cutter service.
Orders for Arm ) lIn ,
WASHINGTON. March 22.-Sptcial ( Tele-
gram.-Major Edward M. hayes , Seventh
cavalry , will proceed to Raleigh and relieve
Captain Thaddeus W. Jones , Tenth cavalry ,
on duty with NatIonal Guar of North Caro-
1mb .
Captain Thomas F. DavIs , Fifteenth Intan-
try Is granted three months' extended
leave : First LIeutenant James flaylies .
Eighteenth infantry , two months.
T.o ! hltRnaIuutor Ill ,
WAShINGTON , March 22.-Senalor Lee
Mantle of Montana has been seriously Iii at
the Cochran In thIs city , suffering from an
attack of grip. He Is now on the road to re
' ,
co\'ery
Senator Carter of the same . state Is Iii at
Helena
hold tip the Oato Keeper ,
WAShINGTON , March 22.-'Soi" English
and Joe lateman fought twenty rounds at
the Bteuhener's rod house on the fliadens.
burg road last night , ending In a draw A
young man named Charles MorrIs , who was
taking In the gate receipts , was shot by two
men , who trIed to rob Isim
,1wo Nav l'ulla.lers
WASHINGTON , March 22.-Speclal ( Tele.
gram-Postinastere were
gram-1ostmasters appointed today
I follows . ; Nebraska-Sn'dlr , Dodge
count , I. 'V , Parchen , vice J. Id. Cusick ,
removed. South Dakota-Volga. Drookll '
county , Julia M , Smith , vice P. if. Smith ,
resigned . _ _
Uh'ol I 'J'h"ll ( Jo in iii " I Shut , .
WAShINGTON , March 22.-Special ( 'ele-
gram-I'ostmasters were commissioned to.
.Iay al follows : Nebrask-ohn C. Baker ,
Hogers. Iowa-Sarah E. zenor Ontario
South Dakota-Thomas D. Murring , , Pled.
mont . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
0. . , . . 8:00 s.110.
WASHINGTON , March 22.-Speciui ( Tele-
gram-John S. Wllnms at Iowa , I clerk
In the general land olc8 , has been pr-
meted from I.C to 1.60 Iler annum.
. hut :110 hitS I. Not the lan ,
ALUUQUEHQUE , N. M. , March 22.-Jim
Turner , who was arrested at HOlwel last
Monday afternoon by Sheriff C. C. Perry AS
the notorIous Jim Turner , alleged partner ot
outlaw lull Cook has been brought here.
The prisoner admits his lale hi JIm Turner ,
but says he was never In Indian territory ,
does pot know Bi ! Cook and cannot imagine
why he was arrested. Marshal Hul and
Sheriff } 'err ) ' are confident he Is the man
wanted and will hold hIm here unt an
onlcer from Indian terrItory arrives to Iden.
Ufy hIm
GAVE nnl A TERUIBLE SCARE
-
Futile Attempt t Fore a Confession from
an Aleged Woman LYDcher ,
ATTORNEY LEAR'S NOVEL PROCEDURE
Locks Stunt In a Cabin and TdlJ 11m 111-
lee Ils Ueen 1urderelt and Avengers
Vera I.ooklnl for 111. but
It Failed.
SPRNGVlW , Neb. , March 22.-Speclal (
Telegram-An ) attempt was made yesterday
at the Holten ranch to force a confession
tram the man hunt , who Is under arrest for
the lynching of Mrs Ilolten. While the preliminary -
lminary hearing of Hunt and Miller was In
progress County Attorney Lear took Hunt
Into a rom , apparently for a private conference .
ferenco Just after they had entered ' the rom
there were a dozen revolver shots heard out-
side , mIngled with shouts and curses Lear
jumped and ran , locking the door ot the
room and leaving Hunt alone In a moment
Lear returned and announced that the vigi-
lantes had come and had killed Miller , and
that they were now hunting for Hunt to kill
blm. Hunt was almost frightened to death ,
but the expected confession was not forth-
coming. lie swore that I the vigilantes had
killed Miler they had slain an innocent man ,
a Miller had nothing to 10 with the lynchIng
o Mrs. Ilolten. The officers are not satisfied
thai they have the right men and are still on
the hunt for the murderers.
SllNOVlW , Neb. , March 22-Special (
Telegram.-Count ) Attorney C. E. Lear
starts for Ainsworth this afternoon to met
Attorney General Churchill , where they will
take ateps to investigate the 10len murder
case ,
lIE lUIT hAVE BSC'l'EI AILY
Inlletment Asaln.t 01111 Contained is Loop-
hole Which hII . Aturl01" Overloukell.
LINCOLN , March 22.-SIJeclal ( Telegram. )
-In the federal court today the govern-
meat continued to plo up testimony against
Nathan Oadd , charge with embezzlement
and stealing letters from the Urokln Dow
land 0111cc. To the three counts In the Indictment -
dictment charging the theft of public docu-
meats Atorney Lambertson , for the defense ,
objected on tim ground that no definite ape-
cilia offense appeared In any of the three
counts. The objection was overrule by
Judge Dundy who said that the defense had
elected to plead not 'guilty. Had It argued
a motion to quash on these grounds the
court frankly said the Indictment would have
been quashed as not setting out a definite
offense. Counsel then suggested that as
these grounds would prove effective In securing -
gounds electve
curIng an arrest oC Judgment , should a con-
vlcton bo secured . they might as well be
considered now , but Judge Dundy saId ,
tersely " \Ve have not got to that yet. "
In hIs testimony the regIster of the Broken
flow land ofce said that Gadd returned
from MexIco and Texas whither he had
gone after leaving the land office about December -
comber 18. 18'3. ' lied informed witness
that he had preserved all the documents
stolen from the land ofce , and had sent
for them. After embezzling the contents he
had mailed all the incrimInating papers to
his mother and brother In Ireland and was
expectIng their return. On the night of December -
cember 22 Gatl came to the land office wIth
ofce wih
a bundle of papers containing as he saId all
of the documents that had been abstracted.
Together they had gone carefully through
the papers. The papers were then put In
evidence and Identified.
In the afternoon William H. Plumnier A.
J. Pluniiner L. D. Merrill , John 1. An-
draws Darius P. Wilcox and DavId Mc-
Naly testified that they had sent money to
the land office In sums varyIng from $14 to
$200. which had never been credited to them
on the books although they had received
filial receipts. They had not receIved theIr
patents until after Gadd's return from
Mexico and contesslon.
E. C. Beauvais express agent , Grace
Mosely , postmistress at Droken Dow , and
Harry C. Deebe testIfied that they had received ' -
ceived moneys sent by the above wllnesses' .
The government will likely rest tomorrow
mornIng.
Stuart and Mary P. Shears today fed their
answer and cross petition In the suIt begun
some time sInce by the New LIncoln Hotel
company , alleging that the plaintiff now
owes them $7,385.81 as damages.
SEIUOUS RESULT OJ ALLEGED . JOKE
Young I'Inttemouth Woman ( 'robabl , 1' ,
tally Injured In a Uun".y ,
PLATSMOUTl Neb" , March 22.-Sp- (
clal.-Miss Gertrude Fletcher was seriously
If not fatally Injured In a runaway near town
last nIght. While In attendance at a school
entertainment some one party cut the
harness on her huggy. While descending I
steep hill on the way home the harness broke
and after puling the young man over the
dashboard the horse ran away. The young
lady was thrown out and was found totally
unconscious , with her face and bead fright-
fully bruised. The unfortunate victim was
still unconscIous this evenIng , and suffering
with concussion ol the brain The officers
are investigating the mater and propose t
secure tIme punishment of the tends who cut
the harness.
During the past wInter a gang of thieves
have Inaugurated a system of raids on the
corn cribs belonging to farmers living a few
mies south of tQwn , and their plunder has
already ben quito extensive. The authorilos
until today have been fOIJed In their attempt
to locate thin thIeves , but a raId on the corn
crib of Farm A. M. Holmes , perpetrated
Wednesday iiight resulted In the arrest of
Chester Owens , Charles Hendrlcltson and Or-
rln Kinnison on the charge of doing the steal- I
Ing. To get Into the crib they were comp led
to break I lock and thin men will be coin-
peled to defend the charge of burglary. They
will have a preliminary examination tomorrow -
row , _ _ _ _ _ _
ALL ARE RELEASE - 1 01 HAL AUUN , I ,
IWI.octod Lynchers of Jarrett Scott Out ,
Until Court Convenes 10 11a ,
BUTTE , Neb. , March 22.-Speclal ( Tele- ,
gram.-Hoy ) , Plnlorman and HarrIs , the
three suspected lynchers of Darrett Scot who
were unable to furnish ball Ilt nlglt , spent
the night In Jai and this morning were
arraigned before JUdge Skuse and gave quahi.
fled bond for their appearance at the May
term The men as soon as released left for
O'Nel. _ _ _ _ _ _
Farmer Deserts Ills Famiy ,
BUTTE , NEb. , March 22.-Special Telo-
gram.-A ) warrant was sworn out tonight
for the arrest of O. Id. Unger , a farmer living
four miles south of Butte . charging him with
desertion. Ungor fold all of his household
erects , and II now headIng east. A com
plaInt was fed by hIs wIfe , who 1 left pen-
niess , with a babe a few months old In her
arms. Telegrams were sent to Stuart tonight .
night to Intercept him , and Constable Ken.
aston lisa started otter bIns
The case or the state agaInst Oorlly for
adultery was called today , and a contnuance
taken until tomorrow , This afternoon the
difficulty was adjusted In some way and the
complaint withdrawn .
IIh School Oratory at York ,
YORK , Neb. , March 22.-(8peclal ( Tele-
gram.-The ) York High school oratorical can.
test was held In the opera house tonight
The house was packed All contestants did
exceptionally well. The decisions of , the
judges were for Lllo Frickey , In dramatic ;
Birdie WhItcomb , humorous . and Reuben
Clark , oratorical Clark will be the delegate
to the Aurora state contest ,
Farmers Busy ( 'rll.arlnl for Irrigation.
NORTH LOUP , Neb. , March ' 22.-Spe. (
clal.-Many ) farmers are now busily engaged
In the construction of laterals to lead the
water from the North Loup Irrigation and i
Improvement compans ditch to their farnis.
The work Is somewhat difficult as yet on
account of there still being tome frost In
the ground. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ju"I' a ) AccIdents at. Minden , ,
MINDEN , Neb. , March 22.-Bpeclal.- (
Misses Mlnno and Mary Kiitt , sislers-In.law I
of John F. Oaaro of thIs cIty , were driving I
together when the bOre became frightened i
and unmanageable and ran away , throwIng I
the ladle out of the vehicle and InJuring ,
Mary , the eider , very , .enrely. The knee
cap IA said to b dtierously fractured and
her heAd Was btdly 'ha"t also , causing quite
1 few 0' ' blood from t1e ears. I IA dliii.
cult to know the eyac . . .condlon or her In.
r. " J
juries as yet.
S. W , Johnson , I thute , met with a similar
accIdent also yestendsyf'venlng. lila team
ran away , throwing him to the ground and '
Injuring one leg so bly ? ¼ that It Is now feared
he will lose It. ' ' ! .
The trial of the city of Minden agaInst J. I.
Cllrman and Ida Tbarl was head In police
court today and tho- dCldndants were fine $1
and costs . The 6fl e was building a
wooden frame for an ) aJynlng In violation ot
a city ordinance , ,
) .1
Pure and shinIng gel Is the meal for
highest honors awatC\1 to Dr. Price's . Ilak-
lug Powder at the IIJornla . Midwinter fair.
lIU\11'.IL I'OLITVU'S UETTISU I.HI.n ,
Many NobrAlt" Town ! I'rep"rlns for R
" "Ielon Fight at the Election ,
DENNINGTON , Neb. , March 22.-Spe- (
clal.-At ) a citizens' convention hold In Ott's
hal the following were nominated a candidates .
dldales for trustees : Herman Timme , Claus
OU , Henry Arp , Ferd Kuhl and Gust
Pothlsen
VElmON , Neb. , March 22.-Speclal.-The ( )
democrats have nominated ' the following to
fill the city offices for the following year : A.
D. 1'outch , JV . Slump J. W , lourne , C. C.
1001 anti A. W. harris.
nUIOLDT , Neb. , March 22-SIJeclal.- ( )
Interest Is growIng as the city election au-
proaches. The "dr's" will malt a stubborn
effort to cain the vIctory , but the "wets"
are not at all asleep , and will limIt forth
every effort to elect a license board lion .
O. A. Cooper , the IJresent mayor , says he Is
not a cahiulitlato . but his friends Insist and , .
wi not tale no for an answer.
1IL\H ) TI , Neb . March 22.-SIJeclol.- ( ) I
The anti.saloon people of thIs place noin-
hinted a ticket yesterday by petition for vii-
lago trustees as folows : Charles Shields ,
II. A. Bridges , Prank Glenn , John McKInney
and Robert Trumbull . This makes two
tickets , and with nearly equal strength. The
light promises to be "along the line. "
The ticket nominated Monday nIght has on
It the names 01 John Roberts , W. S. Marr
C. E. SaIUeISOI . D. 11. Vincent and Waler
lice Vihliams uses , , and will , I elected , grant salon
OV ITON , Neb. , March 22.-Speclal.- ( )
The p20plo's party caucus last night ilaced
In nomination the folowlnl 10wI trustees for
the ensuing year : E. O. l3oardinan . Ed Dotes ,
I.V. . Walace. J. A. Carrel and L. O. Carr.
This Is an orsement of the old board and
means a dry town for another year
NORTI LOUP Neb. , March 22.-Speclal. ( )
-Dut little interest Is being taken hero In
the city electIons . and the question of license
or no license has not yet been agitated to
any extent Should the question come np
the no-license party would probably have an
easy victory , as there has been no saloon
In tim place for several years.
FALLS CITY . Neb" , March 22.-Speclal. ( )
-The Falls City republicans are having a
hard time to find a man to take Henry I
Smlth's place on the ticket as mayor. Luis I
Wirth was selected and accepted I at the
time , and I was thought everythIng would :
run smoothly until thIs morning , when '
Wirth withdrew , and noW George W. Marsh
has been chosen. Marsh Is now holding the
office of county treasurer. lie was elected '
by I large majority to thIs office.
COULD rOT CLOSE TiE SALOON ,
-
LIncoln Excise Hoard /rlkes a Snag tn the
Llmlel Hotel . ) .
LINCOLN , March' 22.-Special ( Tle-
gram-Tho ) LlndeU JQel saloon , whIch the
excise board attemjted to close up , Is still
doing business I tritihiros that the license
was Issue to Mrs. ' } I gdalen L. Melr , Instead -
stead ol William II. Melr , the slmlarly of
Initials misleading itheboard " ( The fight In
the courts now Is Ito keep open until April
16t whIch time ! the"lcense , expires. The
district court today , issqed a restraining or-
ler against MayorS Wlr , the excise board
and Chief of Polce COper , enjoinIng them
from taking any acton toward closing up
the bar. .
Mrs. Maggie Hall . who I was denIed a dl.
vorce In WashlngtofDC. , from H. L. Hal , .
has secured one . fro/udge tFibbetts. The '
father was given the custody of the child. 'I
Evans husband Police Matron
John Evan , of Polce I
Evans thIs morning before Judge Tibbts
gave bonds In the sum of $500 for his appear-
once one week fem tomorrow to answer to
n charge ol contempt or court In disposIng of
property pending' tie hearIng of his wife's ,
petition for divorce. !
pet ton
When Detective Malone arrived ! In York .
yesterday , where he went with Claude Bell ,
tie unlversty student charged with stealing
geological specimens , stuffed birds and books
from the museum , he fond Q quantity of
other bIrds and specimens , bringing the
total value of the theft up to $200. Del Is
said to have also taken a diamond pin from
his rom mate. His father returned with
them to LIncoln to get his boy out of trouble.
but the authorities srI inclined to make an
example of bins. ThIs morning he was released -
leased on $300 bal given by his father
Doth houses of the legislature adjourned
at 6 o'clock this afternoon to accept an invitation -
vIaton by Chancellor Canfeld to witness
a drill of the university cadets on the north
side of the capitol grounds. About 300 of
the boys participated In the military maeu-
vers , and their marching , filing . deployIng
and company work was enthusiastically applauded -
plauded by the members or tie legislature
and many LIncoln citizens who had assemble
at the scene . _ _ _ _ _ _
HOFFMAN IH NI S 'I'lI LST STOny
Sitys lie Was Not l'lalol Chess \hen tbe
Elbe /ank.
GRAND ISLAND , March 22.-Speclal.- ( )
C. A. Hermann of this city , survivor of the
Elbe , denounces the statement of one Van-
derseo ol Toledo , 0. , as being false tram beginning -
ginning to end. Al .an Instance , Ito Is /aId
tq have played chess at the tIme of the
wreck wIth Vandersee , when he scarcely
knows what the game Is and bas never played
it , . Halmann was rescued with only his underclothing .
clothing on , and would scarcely lave been
playing at chess In this attire. Hoffmann has
also ben accused of makIng public speeches
In Omaha on his return from New York
A. E. Dlutuss , who was alleged to have
made these statements to agents or the Lloyd
company at Chicago , vigorously denies the
charge. The Grand Island survIvor of the
Elbe has just returned tram Cblcago. where
he gave his sworn testimony before the Ocr-
man consul , Uuenz.
Chore ) Conference lt titus ' 1.rhll.
BLUE SPRINGS , Neb , March 20-Speclal. ( )
-The United Brethren conference spent the
forenoon yesterday hearing tht reports of the
various charges. The afternoon was given
to the dIscussion of the ( general Interests of
the church Tim subject of Sabbath schools
elicited more heartYI Interest Ulan any other
How to reach and bold the boys Is the great
problem. The evening session was devoted
to the Interests of t'hoYoung I'eople's Chris-
tln union. Crowdp I I In attendance ,
IAY NOT WOR \ { A D1SIlSSAL
Payment of Fint Mortgage Interest flood
Not NcOariy Stp Porc1ozu.
FUTURE SECURITY MAY BE INSUFFICIENT
Telegram from " ' 1110' S. Ph'reo Confrm'
fiery of the "loV Itch by Ilr ,
Thurton Concerning Jobn lt ,
Egan's ' \I'I'olntlllt.
. -
When the ( telegram from Portland \ W.I
read to the receh'er of the Union l'acllc'j
relatvo to the expressed Intention of the ,
AmerIcan Loan and Trust company ta pay .
the Interest In default on the first mortgage
of the Oregon Short Line and Utah North-
ern , thereby removing the cause from the
Wyoming court , to which I was remitted \
by Judge GIcrt. and maklhg absolute the
appointment of John M. Egan as receiver , It
was received wIth mingled expressions ot
doubt , unbelief and through misunderstand.
Ings. When The Bee reporter raied upon
Receiver Anderson for an expression ot
opinion on the strange and unexpected turn
affairs had taken all asked as to his under.
stanling In such matters , he Mid : "When
a mortgage Is foreclosed In default of pa ' -
ment of Ito interest the pa'ment of Interest -
crest ( will not Ipso facto discontinue the
suIt Under ordinary circumstances , after such
IJyment the Ilerson against whom the foreclosure -
closure Is Pressed Is entitled to an order
ol dlscontnualce , but I the security I
insufficient . or I for any other reason the
foreclosing litigant can satisfy the court
that It should retain jurisdiction at the case
to meet further Iml.enlng defaults . the
court may decline to permit a dlscon-
tinuknce of the suIt. I preter to eXllress
no opinion as to the erect ot the suggested
11)'menl of the defaulted Interest on the
proceelllg Involving the receivership ef
the Short Line railroad. The Interest 1\
default Is $410,000. The statcment made by
counsel whie arulnl the demurrer that the
receivers have hand funds ,
\ on properly up-
phicable rect. " t this 1Jrpose Is entirely Incor-
DOUnTS ABOUT CURRENT RUMORS
This statement was heard given to the reporter -
porter by Receivers Coudert and DoaM , and
was entirely sanctioned by them. But they
didn't believe that the Short Line receivership -
ship as created by Judge Gilbert , was cor- i
recty represented hy the dispatches that :
have been crowding the press for the past two I
days , and hey set about finding Winslow S.
Pierc. representng the trustee at the first
mortgage . and who fell the demurrer to the
petition of the American Loan and Trust company -
many asking for a separate receIver for the
Oregon Short Line. .t was ascertained from
Portland that Mr. . Pierce had remained
throughout the whole mater In Jude . Gil-
bert's court and had sane away perfect ) satI I
Isfed wih what the court had done. Tele-
grams were sent all over the Sound country
asking for Mr. Pierce's version of the affair
and late last night Receiver Oliver W. Mink
receIved the following telegram from Winslow
S. Pierce dated at Huntington , wbere Mr.
MInk's telegram caught hIm ;
POWER OF WYOMING COURT ADSO-
LUTE.
Message receIved. In a very full and sat.
Ilfactor ) ' opinion concurred In by Judo
Ilehlinger . Judge Gilbert sustained our Ini-
thai objecton. that mater should be re-
mited absolutely to the Wyoming court.
Counsel for the other side tried to obtain a
provision In the order Indicating that If
time petItIoners were unsuccessful ' n ' 'yom-
lug the ( matter might be hear anew at
Portand without regard to the acton of the
Wyoming court but they failed tn thlii. The
vIctor was on the fundamental objection
to the proceeding of the Trust company and
was as complete as It could have been
made. Egun'M appoIntment was on exparte
application and has absolutely no signf-
canoe of the character attributed to it . hut
was made merely to create a hand subject
to any future objection Into which the .
\'yomlng court mllht deliver the property , !
If It chose so to do. Judge Gilbert has ns-
sured me that hIs curt leaves the mater ,
fully and nbsolutely to the "V"omlng court.
It was the first confirmatory telegram received - !
I celved supporting Judge Thurston's ' original i
telegram that the appointment of John 1.
Egan was entirely conditional on the acton
taken by the WyomIng curt , which la really
'
the Eghth circuit. I was the first utterance
the receivers had for twenty-tour hours other
than dark hints of the complete divorcement
of the Short Line from the Union Pacific
system , and In consequence there was peace
among the receivers , who left last night for
Denver.
Nothing succeeds S like success. Witness !
Dr. Prlce's Cream flaking Powder , thl stan-
dar for purity and perfection the world
over , conceded by toM experts to be strong-
est and purcst.
.
; rAIJE ClEH > llATES "Ull " TiM CIIBIIS.
Ono Fare , I'lus Twoflollars , to Denver and
nelurl ,
CHICAGO , March 22.-The Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern hl given notice. effective
In fifteen days front larch 21 , ol withdrawal
from the Buffalo agreement entered Into last
January by all the leading lines between
Chicago and Cincinnati and Buffalo and Pis-
burg. I declares the other lines lave failed
to maintaIn the Buffalo agreement as to the
up'holdlng ot ratei
Western lines today reached a agreement
on rates for the National Educational asso-
elation's convention to bo held In Denver next
July. Tit roais east of the MIssouri rIver
agreed to make a one-laro rte plus $2 for
the round trip. Ticket will be sold July 4 ,
6 i ; , G and 7 for trains reaching lie Missouri
river upon those dates All tickets limited
to contInuous passage . alt will bear fuel return -
turn limits of July 16.
Rev Frank Chadron has been found guilty
In the federal court In this cIty of having
made use ot time snails to sell hIs clergymen's
hal rate order over various railways. lIe
sent letters to brokers , inviting bids on the
permits he had secured. He also secured a
number of trip passes w'hlch he sold to various -
ous brokers In thIs city. He claimed that he
did not understand that It was wrong. Sentence -
tence was deferred , hut under thl finding ot
the Jury he may bo sent to the penitentiary
for not less than eighteen mouths . and bo
compelled to pay a fIne of not less than $500.
Trust ( -oll.any JllY 1'11 Ito Iltero.t , ,
10lTI.ANI Ore , March 22.-It Is stated
hero In connection with the tentative alJ.
polntment of John M. Egan as receiver of
the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
railway that the American Loan and Trust
company will pay the interest due under
the Ilon mortgage , and that thD suit wi
\e dlsmlue by the circuit court of Wy-
owing , leaving that court free to ratify
Egan's appointment by Judge Gilbert ,
Northern I'"ell" Receivers J'loo.ven. .
MILWAUCI E , March 22.-The Ncrthern Pa-
ciao railroad receivers fed answer today In
- -
- - - - -
, - - - -
ON PEARY'SEXPEIJITION ' .
- - -
Perfect Reliance Was Placed , in
.
Pai11e's Celery COll1P01111d.
. ,
. -
.a a . - .
. . :
. . , _ -V _ 'V
, - _ _ _ v , . ,
; j'e .
' /
.
: : : : '
. :
" r'i
: : :
,
V . . ,
\ , "
\ \ . .
( ' 1' . .
f4 , . '
V : ' II\
f'/2J 'L4icJ
"When I was selected by Liout 1lary to I
accompany him on his trill to the arctic re- ;
I
glens to try and find a way to the north
pole , " says Mr. James \V. la\'ldson In The
Fourth Estate . "It was partly because of my
strong healthy constitution . all hts belief
that 1 could endure the fatigue and danger
IncIdent to the trl ( . 1 had been associated
wIth hIm as his huslness manaler on his
lecturelng tour , anl was on terms ot the
gleatest intimacy with him.
" \hen the situ ) Falcon left New York on
her trip northwards It lied among the ( stores
se\'erl eases of Palne's celery comoul1
'he. reputation of that mellcine was sell
eltolshel , 50 that It was the 10St natural
thing In the world that the members or the
party , and they comprised men from nearly
every walt In life . from common sailors to
men ot science , should desire to use it.
"The record or our perilous trip to Camp
Anniversary Is too wcl Iwown to neCI repl- I
tition. Once In camp wo naturally tool an
Inventor ot our \ossesslons. ant I was ex- .
ceelingly glad to find Paine's celery com- i
iiouiid. The medIcine chest was open to all ,
and wo were free to take from It what we
thought advisable. I , In COI\nny with sev-
erll others , selected some of the compound ,
taking a belle of It to my cabimm knowing
that It would be handy when wanted. Nor
was 1 inistnkemi for the excessive cold weather -
er Boon had Its effects , and 1 began to be
- -
- - -
. .
-
e e t a t a g a
I 1n11the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in t1
resped , ; I is purest and strongest
1
, ' 1' WALTER 5 HAINES , M. D.
, : t Consulting Chemist , Chicago Board of Health.
s s a s a s g ;
- - - - - - . - - - - . . - . _ -
Choeotat" , " ' Cuke .
Three.qnarters cupful butter , two cups
sugar , one and one-hal pints tour , five eggs ,
one teaspoonful Royai flaking Powder , one
cupful nilik Rub the butter and sugar to a
whIte , light cream : add the ega , two at a
Lime , beating live mInutes between each
addition. Sit the tour with the powder ,
which add to the butter , elc. , and the milk.
Mix Into rather Ulln baUer , and bake In jely
cake tins , vel greased , In hot oven fifteen
minutes. Spread between the layers of cake
the following : Chocolate cream , one pint
ml , one tablespoonful god butter , one cup
sugar , one.half cup grated chocolate , two
teaspoonfuls corn starch , 'yolks three eggs , .
one teaspoonful Royal extract vania Bring
the milk to boi. stir In the chocolate , the (
sugar and corn starch , boil five minutes :
take from the fire , add the egg yelks , stir-
- - - - . - . - - - - . - . - - - . - - - . . . . " . . -
rIng rapIdly the while : return to the ( fro to
sot the eggs . add the butter , cool , and then
add the vanilla , .
Weights amid , 1.&urrs .
One cup , medIum size , one.half pint or one-
halt pound
Two cups , medium size , of silted four
weigh abut one pound ,
, pound. One pint of sled four weIghs abut one
One pInt of white sugar weigh about one
Ilound.
Two tablespoonfuls ofllul ! about one
ounce.
Eight teaspoonfuls of liquid abut one
ounce.
One gill ot liquid ( one.quarler pound ) about
four Ounces
One pint of liquid ( one IJ9und ) about six-
I \l ounces .
- - - -
the cases growIng out of the demands by the
receivers of Ito Chicago & Northern Pacific
and WisconsIn Central companies for Interest
on Chicago terminals. The Wisconsin Central -
tral sets forth the claim that the lease of the
Centalnes was voId , likewise the assign-
mont of the lease to I of the Chicago &
I
Northern Pacific compuny.
lIt'tE SETTLES ) TnEl 1IFFBIJ N ( : ,
Ueorg"nlzaton 4greelcnt of the 'eahting-
ton & Columbl" IUv"r nead
PENDrETON , Ore , March 22.-Tho board
of directors of the Washington & Columbia
River railway , at a meeting at Walls 'Vala ,
decided on a plan for the reorganization of
( lie company and taking it out of. ( lie re-
ceiver's hands , Time reorganization will take
effect June 1. TIme present receiver , W , D.
Tyler , becomes president , and T. B. Wilcox
of Portland vIce lmreident. The agreement
is in the nature of a comnpronilso between
tIm parties represented by Tyler and Wlicox ,
vhio have been carrying on a litigation for
niany nionthss over time bonds formerly held
by 0.V. . hunt , the builder of the road ,
Tyler represents C. 13. WrIght of I'huiadei.
phiia. Wilcox represents Lathi & Tilton of
Portland. It is stated that the conipany is
planning sonic extensions , whIch may ba
mnado on the north cmiii of the system.
New Itotut Imicorpnrat.i tim Illinois.
SPRINGI"IELD , Iii. , March 22.-Articles of
incorporation were filed by the Do Kaib &
Great Western railroad , to rums train Sycamore -
more , Iii. , to Do ltalb , Iii. Tumo incorporators
atmd first board of directors are : Raymond
Dupuy of Chicago , Robert II , Wright , St.
l'aul , Mum , , amid II. C. Lott , Da Kalb , Ill.
C , , . . i-u : Elects Directors ,
COLUMJ3US , 0. , Ham cli 22.-Time Coluimibus ,
Sandusky & hocking railway today elected
I ) . S. Gray , I' . S. Huntington , F. S. Hubbard
and 0. W. Sinks of Columbus and Charles
Andrews of Zamesviiio as directors , Tue
other ollicers s'cre re-elected.
itiiliuuiy Noto.
Receiver Oliver W. Mink of ( lie Union Pa-
cHic , Mr. Samuel Carr , trustee of the Ames
estate , and a musmnber of olficiale of ( lie Union
Pacific will go west this evening as far as
Demsyor.
Receiver B. McNeill of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation conipany paseii through
Onhahta last night onroute east. lie was ac-
coinpanletl by Major and Mrs. hlowland. Tea
a reporter Mr. McNeiii stated that the action
of Jumlge Gilbert In sustaining the demurrer
to the Petitiomi of ( lie American liaui asud
Trust company was not. what ho had ox-
hooted , It. Is titotsklit Mr. McNclii goes east
to console witlt his American Trust comnpamuy
friemids ,
Forest IIro lii New 1orsey ,
ATLANTIC CITY , March 22.-A forest fire
( hat lies already burned over twenty-five
acres of valuable tiniber is raging wititln
two miles of Egg harbor City , Several real-
dences are iii thi PatIt of ( lie flames and gangs
of amen are working to'savo ( Item train do-
nructlon ,
Jtiiiibles No , 1.
Oae cupful butter , one cupful sugar , four
eggs , two Cupfuls flour , one-half teaspoonful
Royal flaking Powder , Rub together the
butter and sugar ; add ( lie beaten eggs and
flour , sIfted with the howder ; flour the board ,
roil out ( he dough ratiter ( lila , cut with
jumble cutter , or any you may have ; roll In
sugar , lay out on greased tin ; bake In fairly
hot oven ten mniiiutes ,
( liuge'rbread.
One cupful brown sugar , and one tabespon.
fui butter , stirred to a creans ; add cpu cupful
New Orleans molasses , attd mix well ; stir
dry two teaspoonfuis Royal flaklrg Powder in
two amid one-half cupfuls lIoltr , ; putting ginger
or siuico to taste , 1bhp 1ctsee large loaf
Quo hour , or two srnail st ? ' -half hour.
, enrls w
itai'e pro
henry We
V
troubled in a ntmmher of waya. 1mm every case
whenever I felt time sliglttest iitthlsposition , I
used ( lie conupound and found relief.
"One tltimig noticeable in tIme arctic region
was thtat the cold weather misdo us all cx-
ceedlngly nervous , Vt'o becatiiu irritable aiiil
cross. Our nerves were all umssrstng , and nat-
murally it affected our hmealthi , I talked the
matter over wltlm come of ( ho othters , anti
mnade tip may tisiumil ihat possibly ( lie celery
conipomind wottlcl be betieliclal , for I knew
( lint It s'as used for nervomus disorders at
home , 'tVell sir , wo tried it , amid I niust say ,
that it helped every one of mis.
" \'hemi the loumg uuighit of six months canteen
on amid we wore iii darkisess , we found ( lint
thio effects were very depressing , Imagine , if
you caii , lIvIng six miiomithis In darkness such
as ocetirs luno every nIght , amimi yomi can rca-
dill' umuderstammd how we were sihiated. It
Is a wonder that sonic of us dId hot go mnad ,
'We hind not very mnucli to divert our atten-
( ion , auth time effect was soniothting like soil.
tar ) ' comslhmiement iii a dark cell ,
"I hiavcm used l'aine's celery compound for
a dozemi ills suclt as a person Is liable to
have at amiy tinie , and especially in that
desolate country , It him always helped mao ,
and I shomihd ho pleased to have inure of it
should I go north agaIn.
"I do usot kuiow of any one thIng that I
can say mitoro of than Paine's celery corn-
potimud. It Is certaInly a great muiedichne , and I
bin an advocate of it. "
THE
& > '
"V
ha w ' 'I '
This extraordinary Rejuvenator Is the moat
womiderful discovery of ( tie ago. It baa been
endorsed by tlio leadin scientIfIc mon ofEuropa
fludyanma
rx vega-
co Ihtulyan stops 5 ,
, , ' Prematureness : : .
ohargo
'
. . _
CMi'oaS XO 'I' mg
tA.I-IOOr
( bimatipatlon , Dizzinecs , Falling Sensation ;
Nervous 'rwiichutng of Uio yea awl other pails.
Sireiigtliemss , invlgoratcs and tones the enUxo
eystern. Iludyatmcure.sDcbiiity , Neryouaneu , V
himnlasioiis nuid deychopes and restores weak
organo. 1 udime 1mm ( Ito buick , looses by day cm
nightarostoppcd quickly. Over 2,000 private
etmdorcements ,
l'rernaturoncauimesmtishmpoeney In thio first
tagu. I I is tt syinuttomot cemimini wcakmiessand
barrt.'ntueca. It cami be bPlCd In 20 days by the V
ueaofllitdyan. t
The new discovery was misdo by the Special.
15(5 ottlie old famous II udion MedIcal 1.Li-
tutu , It Is tito stromigest vitahirer made. It ii
very powerful , but harmless. Sold for 51.00 a
packagoor is packages for 15.00 ( plain scaled
boxes ) . Written guarantee given for a cure , If
loll buy six boxes amid are not emttirely cured , 4
cix mnmwihl besenttoyoufreo of shichargea.
Bend for cliculars atmd testImonIals , Atidresi
'
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
1032 MARKET ST. ,
, ,
818AN FRANCISCO , CAtIFOENIJt'I '
_ _
--'I
.
.w Cures the effects of
self-abuse , excesses , V
K , emissions , Impotency ,
2I P vanicocelo and consti-
0't ' " nation. One dollar a
f/ box , six for $ . For
, ' , - _ _ . . - - . _ 4 Mk'NRUciCO.
tlW Fafi . 4ii1hOU't'CI1ANUlNU .
ISh 8lU titO Feature' autO lternuv-
law Jilemcijbemi , In SRI p. book ftjg a ittamap.
, , , , Iiii II. % ' . ' .dumr' ) . 521 Vt" . 42d lit. . N , Y ,
Inventor of Woodbury's ( 'octal houp. 1
Teeth Without Plates '
BAILEY ,
DEHTIST.
l'axtott hliock ,
lOUt nU Variiatfl 3(5 ( ,
Lmu-.J4p
- 'i'e.I. JSfi ,
i'tilh ' fIot TetIs . , , . , $5 00 I Silver Fihlitia , , , , , $1 00 V
IleatTeeltt . , , , . , 7 tiO I h'itro ( hold lLhlitr SI 0) 'I
'l'ltiu l'iatu , . , . . , . , 10 00 i Golil Crowoe-3iL , $0
l'aitilctts llxtraet'n IOu ihlidgu Tuimh-tuotii ( 6 01)
Teeth Out In Morning , V
Now Teeth Same Day
VIORoFMEN
Easily , Uulckly , Permanently Re8tored.
Veukiics , hiervousneap0
-
V Debility , anti all ( lie train
, of cyhls from early errors or
, . hater ezlelees : ' thu rimitultiuf
overwork , iic'kness vorny ,
etc. Full streegdo , dovel.
opmnmittnd , toitugiven i.e
. . ) uvcryOrgsu amsd portioma
I ottliob.1y , Bimxsjisena V
4 \ T'urel methods. Immued
I J ' i/I / ate hmuproioinent. seen. V
Failure imupoutThle , 2(0 references. hook ,
uxpisastion used proofs manUtud ( sealed ) tree.
ERiE MEDICAL 00 , . Buffalo , NY.
'V ,
V - : :