iT - V
o T ! rVMATTA DATTYY" RTTTsTDAV. j\PRTT , Q1 VI I
occasions It Is asserted on Rood authority ,
that he personally changed the wording of
the journal after It had been made up.
In Harrison of Hnll county Speaker Rich-
arils hatl an able second No man ever
elected to the legislature was more thor
oughly subservient to the railroads than
Harrison , and ho outrlcharded Illchards him
self In the brutality of his demeanor and
arbitrary character of his rulings.
lut ) it wan In Ida senate that the Iron
hand In the railroad dictatorship and the
influence of boodle was plainest seen. In
the letinte them * ai , perhapi , nothing to
crltlclsB In the ruling of Lieutenant Governor
Moore. Ho was as fair In hit conduct of the
chair as any could wish , but at the same
time he was not obliged to rssort to the
tactics that brought Itlchards Into contempt ,
la the senate everything was csrefully
primed long before It was brought up Inept
opt n session. There was no necessity for
arbitrary ruling.
ORGANIZED Y THE RING.
The railroads assumed control of the senate
on the very day that the legislature con
vened. 1'lrst , n committee was appointed ,
under the dictation of J. 11 Ager , gciieral
pass distributor , for the purpose of arrang
ing the standing committees of the senate.
How thoroughly the railroads controlled this
committee may bo reallred by a glance ai
the names of the men composing It. It
consisted of I'opa of Sallno , McKonaon of
Lancaster , Halm of Adims , Dressier of
Wayne and Steufer of Cumlng. The first
three named will be readily recognized as
the abject tools of the railroads Their
reputation has clung to thorn through several
Bosslons and they would no more think of
refusing to do the bidding of George W
Holdrcgo than they would of emulating the
example of the late John Sahler This com-
inlttuu met In a room at the Capital hotel
night after night In an effort to harmonize ,
not the clalniH of the several senators , but
the demands of the several corporations.
The principal chairmanships were agreed
upon by the railroad ring at the "republican
headquarters" long before the session com
menced and It was well known that I'ope
was to liavo the chairmanship of the judi
ciary committee , McKesson the railroads ,
and Halm tbo miscellaneous corporations
But In selecting their own tools the railroads
overlooked the claims of ether corporations.
The railroads had slated Halm for the chair
manship of the municipal corporations , while
the express , telegraph , telephone and stock
yards demanded the nolectlon of Crane of
Douglas county , A deadlock occurred which
continued for nearly a week It was dur
ing this deadlock that the no-called Crane
combination was formed which threatened
to overturn the work of the railroad mana
gers. Then a compromlao was effected
Crane was given the chairmanship of the
committee on miscellaneous corporations and
Halm was switched over to the committee
on municipal affairs. The railroads still
hold the control of the principal bcnato com
mittees and had only bcun disappointed In
their selection of the chairman of the com
mittee on miscellaneous corporations , The
disappointment was only the result of a do-
slro to control every corporation that might
bo nfTocted by legislation during the session
Having organized the senate to Its own
liking the railroad clique left the general
corporations of the stale to their fate.
13very senator on the floor who had a dispo
sition to hold up u corporation was given
to understand if ho left the railroads alone
ho might bleed the other corporations to his
heart's content. The vcnally Inclined mem-
burs wore not slow to take the hint , and thus
it happened that while not a single bill
was Introduced by a republican senator
that might affect a railroad corporation In
any way , every other corporation In the
utato was the object of the most persistent
attack.
HELD UP BY SENATORS.
Nearly forty "hold up" bills were Intro
duced by the senate combine These bills
attacked every Interest In the state The
Bleeping car companies were attacked In
three or four bills. The stock yards com
panies were assaulted with several , while
other bills wcro aimed at the express , tele
graph , telephone and street railway coin-
panics. Other measures were Introduced
for the purpose of bleeding both the flro and
Ufa Insurance companies , the guarantee bond
companies , the grain commission Ilrms , the
Standard Oil company , and , in fact , every
corporation doing business In Nebraska was
inailo the object of an assault by the sena
torial road agents who made the most of
their opportunity while it lasted.
The senators who supported these bills
will bo readily recognized by their odor.
In each and ovcry case the bills wore sup
ported up to a certain point In their prog
ress through the senate by a coterlo of
senators consisting of Pope , liahn , Graham ,
Crane and McKesson.
A majority of the other republican senators
followed these bell wethers without knowing
exactly what they vvero doing , but It Is fair
to presume that most of them had their eye
upon a "record" with which to deceive their
constituents upon their return home.
Nearly all the holdup bills were Introduced
and manipulated by this senatorial combina
tion , assisted by a few- outsiders , of whom
T. X. Sudboraugh of Omaha was the leading
spirit. Sudborough kept open house at the
Lincoln hotel and alsu had a couple of rooms
at the Capital , over which the notorious
Walt Secley presided. Sudborough repre
sented a quartet of corporations , consisting of
the express , telegraph , telephone and Pull
man car companies , and he was assisted by
Secley , Ager , Tom Benton and F. W. Uarber.
Of Barber , who had been placed by the rail I-
road ring In the senate us first assistant
secretary , nothing has yet been said that
docs him an Injustice. Even so radical a
ring publication ns the Lincoln Courier
characterizes hint as "tho most disgraceful
feature of the session. " J II Ager , the confi
dential oil room agent of the Burlington czar ,
carried blank pass books and gave out free
transportation right and left. During the
entire cession members of either house had
but to hint of a desire to take a trip to
Denver , to Chicago cr to any other point and
Agor was always ready to furnish the trans
portation , while Tom Ilcnton supplemented
the free railroad passes with Pullman t'ohetb
MADE A SENATORIAL JACK POT.
It Is believed that no less than $12,000 In
cash was dumped Into the pot held for the
benefit of the boodle combine and its go-
betweens. Sudborough was the quarter
master general for the boodle brigade nnd ha
discharged his duties with commendable zeal
and faithfulness , as far as the Inttrest of hU
cn-plojers was concerned. The failure of the
numerous bills pretending to legulato the
corporations to appear In the next volume of
session laws will prova how thoroughly t.o
did his work , for out of nearly forty bills
Introduced not a single ono erer lenchcd a
third rending and the largest proportion of
them never got back to the senate from the
standing committees.
The Incidents attending the enactment of
a slngla bill will suffice to show the methods
employed by the senate combination. Early
In the cession s. bill had been Introduced
vitally affecting one of the leading corpora
tions nf the state. The bill was railroaded
through to a third rending , but Just before
It was put on Its final passage the representa
tive of the corporation affected by Uie bill
was approached by a man named Getter , win
claimed to live at Ord Getter remarked
that It the company deslied to Kill the bill
the representative of the company had better
ueo Secley. An appointment was arranged
at Seelcy's rooms , No. 30 and 31 , at hate
Capital hotel. The representative went to
the rooms and was received by Seelcy
Plans for killing the bill were discussed and
Seley advanced several plans by which the
measure could be killed He said that It
would take some money but how much he
would not state at the time ; but he ed
the representative to several senators , who ,
in so many words , agreed that they would
atand by nny terms that Seeley might make
The matter was dropped at the time , but
several weeks later a proposition was made
to the same representative to furnish HIP
necessary vote to kill the measure If $5,000
in cash were planked down. The votes were
to be furnished by Seeley and Baiber. The
negotiations fell through ; but two very
pertinent questions will naturally euggrvt
themselves to the public mind ; First , who
ware the senators who would vote ( or or
ngnltut a bill at the dictation of such en
a Seeley , and second , how much of the
55,000 would have been divided omong the
ainatori who had the vctcs and how much
> vn to have bean retained by S eley and
DarkerT
There were some good men on the re
publican side of the tcnate and a good mnuy
in the houie. They stood out like titia men
ngatnU the schemes of the senatorial com
bine , ami they are entitled to the thanks mof
the people of the elate , even It they were
not Btieccsiful | n thwarting the jobs and
tricki put up by the republican ! who dis
honored their party. The creditable work >
ptrformed by the honest senators is worthy
at ctpeclitl reference lu a future letter.
HAS RECOGNIZED DR , HAYS
State Board of Fnblio Lands and Buildings
Ignores Ho'.comb'a ' Appointed.
ASYLUM CASE IS lURTH-R MUDDLED
Or. Uiij Given a Vonelicr for ? i tnry m Bu-
Itorhitriultnt , lint Auditor Mooru Ho-
ftincs to Issue n Wnrr.tnt ( or
the Amount.
LINCOLN , April 20. ( Special. ) The Board
of Public Lands and Buildings has prac
tically recognized Dr. Hnys as the superin
tendent of the Lincoln Hospital for the In-
Kane. On the IGth Inst. , at a small meeting
of the board , the voucher of Dr. Hays for
the first quarter's salary of the now year ,
$ G25 , was presented , and by the board then
and there approved , This action was In
the face of the fact that a letter from Gov
ernor Holcomb tad been Illed with the
board Informing that body that ho had ap
pointed Dr. L. J. Abbott as superintend
ent of the asylum , to take effect March 10.
Dr. Hays presented his $023 voucher teState
State Auditor Moore for payment. Moore
refused to draw a warrant for that sum ,
hut offered to do so for $47910 , the full
amount duo Dr. Hays up to March 10. Dr
Hajs refused then and still refuses to ac
cept that amount. Ho says that so far as
ho knows ho lion not been removed ; that ho
Is still acting In the capacity of superin
tendent of the asylum , and that should ho
now resign ho would resign as superintend
ent and bo entitled to the sum of $ G25 , and
more , too. It would seem from this action
on the part of the Board of Public Lands
and Bulldlnga that the rumor that a resolu
tion was to bo Introduced and adopted of
ficially recognizing Dr. Abbott as the super.-
Lntendcnt of the asylum was untrue The
action of the board Is severely criticised by
various heads of departments and by quite
a number of the prominent residents of
Lincoln. They say that , at the least. It Is
bad politics H Is now likely that Governor
Holcomb will proceed to firmer measures In
removing Dr. Hays. Dr. Abbott la oxpectoJ
down from Fromonl Monday.
A J. Scott , recently appointed steward of
the Hastings Asylum for Incurables , called
at the olllce of Governor Holcomb today , re
ceived hl.s commission and filed his bond ,
which vvas approved Mr Scott says that
ho will report for duty at Hastings on the
25th Inst
Attorneys John M Stewart and Walter A
Lecao were at the governor's ofilco today
and presented a petition for the pardon of
Claries Hammond Hammond was convicted
In the Lancaster district court In 1S91 of
criminal assault upon his 13-year-old daugh
ter and sentenced to the penitentiary for
life. One of the peculiar features of this
case Is that the daughter , now a young
lady of 17 , cornea forward to exonerate her
father of a portion of blame In-the matter
and Is urgenl In her request for his release
The governor took the matter under advlso-
ment.
James Great , sentenced from Madison
county In 1894 to two years for burglary
and Samuel Grover , senl up for three years
for grand larceny In March , 1SD4 , were
paroled today by Governor Holcomb.
Secretary Luther P. Luddcn of the Re
lief commission says that the warrants of
the $200.000 appropriation are still selling
very slowly and nt a discount of 2 per cent
The Boston capitalists represented b >
Green & Van Duyn do not appear anxious
to take a very largo block of the appro
priation at any figure Meanwhile the time
for seeding Is passing by and much of the
good expected from this generous appropria
tion by the legislature Is being dissipated
by the delay In disposing of the warrants.
A shady nook , a babbling brook and a
Delia Tex Bouquet.
TllK OMAHA H.ITEK 1'LAXT.
Trust Company Hci-kt to ( lot the Property
Oat of tlin Itncrlver * ' Hnnil.
LINCOLN , April 20. ( Special. ) Judges
Dundy and Rlner sot togelher this mornIng -
Ing In Ihe federal courl and listened to argu
ments In the case of the Farmers' Loan and
Trust company of New York against the
American Water Works company , Involving
the Omaha water works. In 1891 the works
were owned and operated by an Illinois com
pany known as the Omaha Water Works
company. About that tlmo W. A. Under
wood and C. H. Venner of New York , holdIng -
Ing slock In the company , conceived a scheme
to organize a new corporation by consolida
tion of the Omaha and Denver water works ,
which was finally consummated. Under th-
laws of New Jersey the new company was
organized and capitalized at $13,000,000. The
Omaha works went Into the deal at $6,000-
000 Stockholders In each turned over their
holdings to the new corporation and re
ceived proportionate shares of Its stock. This
vvas done in April , 1891. The new company
went Into the hands ; of a receiver In Febru
ary , 1812. Now the Farmers' Loan and
Trust company , a stockholder In the new |
company , and the On-ahi Water Works com
pany como Into court to ask that the property
be deeded back to the latter. The plaintiff
claims that the meetings of the directors and
stockholders which voted for the consolida
tion were fraudulently hold and without due
notice , and that a corporation has not the
right to thus dispose of Its slock and go oul
of business. The case was presented for the
Farmers' Loan and Trust company by John
L. Webster. 3. II. Mclntosh appeared for
the Omaha Water Works company.
Smoke Delia Fox Bouquets forever.
York 'Jlillcl 11 lire liy n IIOR.
YORK. Nek , April 20 ( Special ) Mr. I
N. Bagnell's little girl was attacked by n
large dog today. The child started to run ,
but was knocked down by the brute and
badly Ucented In the right arm before help
arrived. The dog was shot.
The funeral of Mrs E. S. Franklin oc
curred at this place today and was largely
attended. The services were held at the
Methodist Episcopal church , Hev. Mr. Stuart
of this place olttclatliiK. There was a large
pttend.uica at both the church anil cemetery
Mrs. 1'ianklln during her life was a very
popular lady of York , hiving lived hero for
years. She was 32 years of age. *
A reception was tendered Her F W Jones
at the college last evening Mr Jones Is the
now minister to the United Brethren church
of this place and there was a good turnout
present
The funeral services of Mrs. Margaret
Darter took place at this place yesterday ,
with Ilev. Mr. Lemon of Lincoln presiding.
The remains were laid to rest In the Green
wood cemetery Mrs. Darter was 82 years
of age and well known , having been a resl-
dent of this county for a great many years.
Delia Fox Bouquets smoke long.
tionri-\l Tli.iyrr on Grant.
FRIEND. Neb. April 20. ( Special. ) Last
evening General John M Thayer delivered his
lecture entitled , "Perwmul Ilemlnlscences of
U. S. Grant" to a very large audience lu War-
rcn's opera house. For more than an hour
General Thayer held his audience while he
went through some of th "thrilling scenes
of Dontbon. Shlloh , Vlcksburg nnd other
places In which Grant plucked his laurels.
Messrs. W II. niitell. Stanley Green. U.
Smale and J. C. Dwyre. comprising Friend's
mnl quartet , furnished the musle for this
occasion , and were greeted with applause.
The pupils of Mrs. Weavers and MUa
Coolcy's departments of the public school
rendered a "hatchet drill. "
The members of Sherman poit Grand Army
of the He-public of this city have been giving
* scries of these open meetings during the
pist winter.
Smoke Delia Fos Bouquets forever.
Much Oi-ntn HuriitMl t Wuhoo
WAHOO. N b. . April 20. ( Special. )
Moutcen'B elevator , ottlcc , one coal shed and
several hundred bushela cf grain stored in the
elevatir , near tia Union Pacific tracks , were
burned this morning nbout C o'clock. The
elevator and coal shed vvpie completely de
stroyed. Estimated loss , $3,000 ; Insurance ,
$2 000. The crlfiln of the fire is not known.
Smoke Delia Fox Bouquets forovcr.
jivnr coOAxr cAirnnn.iKKtts ,
Unlawful FUhlnsr at llolmnn I nko Mot
Very I'opnlnr tlilt fleanon ,
TEKAMAH. Neb. , . April 20. ( Special. )
Ofilccra of the law , urged and backed by
lovers of piscatorial sport , have been hotly
pursuing seiners on Holman lake , near Decatur -
catur ' the pail two or three weeks. Thin
lake Is a body of water cutoff from the
Missouri river , Is seven or eight miles in
tongth , and Is acknowledged by Judge Blair ,
the superintendent of the state fish hatch-
cry anJ other competent judges , to bo the
best body of fishing waters In the state.
Seiners have been making efforts at un
lawful fishing from time to tlmo , only to
have their nets destroyed and themselves
fined In court. Tuesday Sheriff Langford
slczcd ; a net and was giving Its owner chase ,
when the net was stolen from the officer's
buggy t nnd hurried across the lake to Hot-
man's Island , which Is under the jurisdiction
of Iowa. For this offense , which the porpelia
trators did not realize the seriousness of.
the unlawful practice Is about stopped , and
violators arc negotiating for peace. Lawjcrs
Mllllgan & Co of Onawa , la. , are interesting
themselves on the Iowa side , and for the
first time violators are hemmed In Sheriff
Langford : made another search for nets on
the lake yesterday , but found none.
Burt county has already received a number
of copious rains. The grounds are In the
finest possible condition , and practical tillers
declare this county can now safely make a
crop with no moro rain for half the season
croC
Company H , Nebraska National Guard , will
give a May dancing party at the opera
house In Tokamah May 3. Invitations are
belT Issued
Tekamah Odd Fellows are preparing to
celebrate the seventy-sixth anniversary of
Odd Fellowship In America , April 20
Dr. J. L. Dorward returned Thursday
evening ( with his bride , Miss Llllle Langford ,
of Columbus , O. , to whom ho was married at
the homo of Dr. W. N. Dorward of Omaha
las week.
lasI
12. I W Bryant and family , who have been
spending the winter with Nlles II. Folsom
and family , at Santa Monica , Cal , are on
their way homo and will arrive hero Mon-
ay. ;
ay.An
An effort Is now being made bv some of
Tekamah's literary people to secure Frank
Carpenter to deliver a scries of lectures on
! hlna , Japan nnd Corca
Tekamah has but three applicants tor
HqA licenses this jear.
A new- pension board has been appointed
atPli Tekamnh , consisting of Drs. W. L
lorco and A. D. Ncsblt of this city , and
Dr Simon of Craig.
Between 1 2.000 and 3,000 acres of raw
ands tributary to Tokamah will bo reduced
to cultivation this season
Going up In smoUo , Delia Fox Bouquets.
Mnsonlo Itcpcptlon nt C'roijriton.
CREIGHTON , Neb. , April 20. ( Special )
Crelghton lodge No 100 , Ancient , Free and
Acc ° pted Masons , gave a grand reception at
Jruce hall Tuesday night. The hall was
leautlfully decorated with flowers , draperies
nd banner * . When the 300 guests assem-
) lcd they found the loom arranged as a ban-
juel hall The tables were set In the shape
two Immense Masonic squares. After the
> anquet , which lasted fully two hours , the
tall vvas cleared of the tables and a musical
irogram and an address by the Rev. C. M.
Jrinith of Nlobrara consumed about an
lour's time. A grand ball was then partici
pated In
Probably the largest funeral ever hold In
iCnox counly was that of Captain J. M Miller
of Mlllerboro at the Presbyterian church at
that place Sunday. Fully 500 people were
( resent The Masonic lodge and Grand Army
of the Republic post of Crelghton had charge
of the ceremonies. Mr. Miller organized and
was captain of company H , Twenty-seventh
regiment , Iowa volunteers. Ho located at
Mlllerboro In 1872.
H. J. Shanklln and wife and Mrs. W. T.
Hartley and daughter , Cora Fox , will leave
Tuesday overland for Georgia.
Mr. Julius Lafrang of Crelghton and Ml&s
Anna Sealer of Plum Valley were married at
the residence of Ihe bride's parents Tuesday.
Only a few friends were present ,
The Infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Levy , who
reside about twelve miles north of here ,
swallowed a safety pin one day lasl week.
The accldenl does not seem to trouble the
little one.
The 3-year-old daughter of Fred Neuman
was bitten In the face by a large shepherd
dog last Sunday. Her face vvas badly torn.
Percy Brltt , a lad 6 years old , delivered a
sermon at a Sunday school entertainment
last Sunday evening which was fully ten
minutes long. Ho took for his texl the
"Lilies of the Field" and spoke wlthoul hesi-
tatlon and In a manner that would do great
credit to one of 15
Mrs. L. Welkcr , living about four miles
cast of here , was found dead In bed yester
day. She ate a hearty dinner nnd laid down
to take a nap. She never awoko.
Srnoko Delia Fox Bouquets forever.
Oliini IriiHt In Clmnrollor < nnllnlil.
LINCOLN , April 20. ( Special. ) The senior
class of the State university has passed the
following resolutions respecting the resigna
tion of Chancellor Canfleld-
Whereas , Mr. James H Canllelil has de
clared his Intention of ssverlncr nte connec
tion with the University of Nebraska ,
which he has so long nnd faithfully served
IIH chancellor ; therefore , be It
Resolved , That It Is with profound regret
that the class of ' 95 learns of the resigna
tion of Mr. Canfleld from tills Institution
Resolved , Thnt Chanc'llor Canlleld lias
ever had the fullest respect and esteem of
the class of ' 93.
Resolved , That we recognize his labors
during the i > a t four years as unceasing ,
untiring and unselfish efforts In the Inter
ests of Nebraska university.
Resolved , That In losing Mr. Canlleld the
university loses a wise executive , nn able
supporter ami a staunch friend.
Resolved , That Mr Cunllehl ns nn honorary -
ary member of the class of ' 95 , has the sinI I
cere good wishes of th it class for continued
success In his future Holds of labor.
Resolved , That a copy of these resolutions
be presented to Chancellor Cantleld , and
that a copy be furnished the college anil
city papsra for publication ,
Delia Fox draws well ; so do her cigars.
District Court nt ItinlivlIU- l journml.
RUSHVILLE , Neb. , April 20. ( Special
Telegram ) District court , with Judge Bar-
low presiding , closed a week's session to
day. A largo docket vvas disposed of. Henry
Chamberlain , a boy of IS , was found guilty
of manslaughter for the murder on Decem
ber 9 , 1S9I , of Alfred Hare , receiving : a
fifteen-months' sentence to the penitentiary ,
A motion for a now trial was overruled.
A continuance until the October term was
granted in the case against the Indians
Fast Thunder and Plenty Bird , for the mur
der of the Indian policeman. Red Horse , lasl
fall.
m
D < 3lla FOX Bouquets StnnV -
Tliio Shipment of Hogs.
ASHLAND. Neb , April 20. ( Special. )
Alex Laverty , stock buyer at this place , pur
chased today of O. S. Hall for the Omaha
market the best carload of hogs ever shipped
out of here They wera thoroughbred Polln
China spring pigs and averaged exactly
332.29 pounds.
The news Is circulated on the street today
to the effect that Mrs. Dr. DuBoIse has re
ceived the appointment of postmistress nt
this place. She is the choice of Ashland
and no doubt will make an efficient official In
that capacity.
1,000 good puffs In a Delia Fox Bouquet.
Ilparrr City llunlnnns House
OGAVER CITY , Neb. , April 20. ( Special
Tolegiam ) The store of Blackmail Bros. ,
who were heavy stockholders In the Pumas
County bank , which failed Thursday , was
closed last night under a chattel mortgage
held by Trimble , Dlackman & Alexander
of Hastings The First National bank has
not felt the least effects of the failures , and
demands upon them have been nothing moro
than those of ordinary business. There has
been but little excitement manifested.
Delia Fox Bouquets smoke long.
C'rup I'roipect * Improving Dally.
WAHOO , N b. , April 20 ( Special Tele
gram. ) This vicinity received the teat
drenching It has received for several months
this afternoon. The rain continued for about
one hour and A half. Crop prospects were
never better.
Smoke Delia Fox Bouquets forovcr.
DURRANI HASMANY CALLERS
A.t
Turned His Backnn Former Fellow Stu
dents at'lljo , Medical Oollogo.
HORSE HAIRS TO'.flGURE ' . AS WITNESSESat
Mother nnd PrfrmlK of tlin Acrtuncl Conn-
dent of an Acqujtnl Church AMioro
tlio Murders Occurred loc Not
Hear a HuTiirj Koputiitlon.
SAN FUANC1SCO. April 20. TheoJore
Durrani passed a good nlRlit and this morn
ing ' ate a hearty breakfast nnd was In a
linpjjy mood when , shortly after 9 o'clock ,
visitors began to arrlvo. To those he talked
cheerfully , nnil from his conversation It
vould seem ho has no fear of being con
victed of the horrible crime that the cor-
oner's Jury says he committed , Many of his
visitors are physicians , who eectn to take
more than ordinary Interest In the young
man , and \\l\o \ will , without exception , say
that ho Is a most remarkable man from any
standpoint. This morning almost a score of
Durrani's fellow students from the medical
college called to see him , but Durrani turned
his back upon them and would have nothing
tn do with them. The police have little hope
of dlscoverlnu any of the much talked of
bloody clothes worn by the murderer , as ex
pert testimony makes II plain thai Minnie
Williams was butchered after death , or al
mosl Just before the heart ceased to beat ,
and under these conditions a man with
Durrani's knowledge of surgery could have
easily finished his work without so much a
a drop of blood getting on his clothes. Judg
Ing by the manner In which the attorneys
for the defense are proceeding , It would
Bcem that they rest more hope on the abil
ity to secure a jury that would not convict
Durrani than anything else The prelim
Inary examination will commence Monday.
MEASURED THE HAIU.
Another curious circumstance has come to
light. On the body of Mies Williams were
found several horse hairs and some human
lialrs. A microscopical examination was
made of them and they were measured with
the following result The long silky hair ,
presumably from Miss Williams' head , was
found to bo G-2000 of an Inch In thickness ,
the shorter hair , thought to bo that of the
murderer , measured 5-2000 of nn Inch , and
the liorco hair , oflilcli there were half a
dozen strands , was found to bo 21-4000 of an
Inch thick.
Scmo hair from the mane of a hone ridden
by Durrani on his trip to Mount Diablo was
taken to the expert and when put under the
microscope was found to measuie exactly the
same as t'no horse hair found on Miss Wll
Hams' clothing. The coincidence was more
remarkable when It was found that hair
from the mane of several horses measure 1
either mere or less than that of the horse
Durrani rode. The stablekceper who owned
tlio horfo says that Durrani examined the
animal In tlio aftcnicoii of Cue day that Miss
Williams was mUrdered
The church In'Which the murder was com
mltted has long1 been held In anything but
high regard by t the neighbors. Ono of the
latter , Hlchard Stanton , says that U was
a common thing to1 sou young men anil
women go Into the church by the side gate
at all hours of the day and night. "These
visits had become s o common , " ho sold ,
"that no one paid any attention to them any
longer. II was a dally occurrence and the
people had ceased commenting on It. There
was light In the church nearly every night
The pastor's study was lighted nearly every
night. I saw a light. . In II on Friday night
April 12 , al 1030 o'clock , as I passed Into
the house. I paid no attention to U , as It
was such a common thing and the neighbors
had become accustomed to it "
The chain of circumstantial evidence that
1ms been welded link by link appears so
strong that It seems hardly possible that It
can be rcnl asunder. Yet , in spite of this
the"prisoner's , . mother and his friends say
they are more hopeful than ever. They saj
so , but produce neither proof nor shadow
OL proof that would controvert the facts
ascertained.
STATEMENT NOT FOR PUBLICATION.
Brigadier General Dickinson of the Na
tlonal Guard , of which Durrani Is a member
Is chief counsel for the accused. Ho said las
night : "Regarding the reporl thai Durran
Is writing a statement you may say that It Is
nol for Ihe perusal of the public. I went to
Chief Crow ley and asked permission from
him to have Durrani make a statement of th
casa for my use , and this permission was
granted. Ho Is simply writing It to save m
considerable time. When he completes 11 J
\\I1I read II and L'nen question him , but th
statement Is not being made for publication. '
Rev. J. G. Gibson , who has been men
tloncd so often In connection with the trag
cdy , still keeps himself in seclusion and re
fuses to see reporters. A prominent Baptls
In Oakland has addressed a letter to Gibson
advising him that In view of a charge mad
In a communication that he Is Implicated In
the murder of Miss Williams , ho shcuh
bring suit for libel , so that the matter mlgh
be brought to proof. The pastor Jias as ye
made no reply to this.
Now that the Inquest In the murder of Mis :
Williams ha como to a conclusion , publli
Interest Is centering In the Inquest thai Is ti
be held next Thursday in the case of Blanchi
Lament , whose naked bodv was found In tin
belfry of the church , with tlio marks of th
strangler's fingers on her neck. This mur
der Is also attributed to Durrani. The pollc
and the coroner are said to be In possossloi
of evidence In both cases that has not beci
disclosed , only enough'being allowed to com
out In the testimony at the Inquest to hoh
the suspected man for trial.
CHICAGO , April 20 James Lament , edtto
of a Rockford , III. , paper , and an cx-membc
of the Illinois str.to legislature , an uncle o
Miss Blanche Lament , says"Tho clrcum
stantlal evidence against Durrani to in
mind Is very strong. Blanche was a girl o
strong will and a great deal of determination
She would tight to the death rather than b
disgraced , and I believe she died fighting fo
her honor. There Is n possibility that th
fellow : was Insane , for it seems Imposslbl
that a human being In his rlg il mind would
commit so Ikndlsh a crime.
"The report in some of the Chicago papers
that Blanche formerly lived here Is a mis
take. They have confused her with a cousin
of the same name , who Is the adopted
c laughtcr of another brother , Rev. T. J.
Lament. ] The murdered girl was a daughter
of my brother , David Lament. He was for
merly cashier of the Dillon National bank
nnd postmaster at Dillon , Mont. He died In
1801 , and since that time Blanche has either
taught school or attended normal hcliool. The
news of her death w'ds a terrible blow to
her friends In RQCkfprVl. "
Delia Fox Botirtuots- smoke long.
I'romliipri Firmer
STROMSBURO ; , Neb , April 20. ( Special
Telegram. ) Harris1 Iutman , a prominent
farmer and stock raiser of Pleaoant Home
precinct. Is suffering vlth mental aberration
Ho received tonui Injury In handling barb
wire , resulting lA blood poisoning Yester
day he became Iriibu&l with the idea that
he should kill sqme.of his friends , and , se
curing a shot g\ip \ , be promptly undertook '
to carry oul hls es'gp , bul before ho could
do any harm his Yilfeand ( eon gel control of '
the weapon and quieted him. Putman Is one
of the early settlersw * Polk county , coming
hero In 1S72. HP" mtteecdei well financially ,
has always takcfp'jm > mlnent part In poli
tics and Is well tyqwVihroughout Ihe county
Going up In smoke , Delia Fox Bouquets.
I.oiilRvlllo Upward ! I.DIKUO .Mootill ? .
LOUISVILLE , Neb , April 20. ( Special. )
The Epworth league of the Methodist Epls-
copal church held Iwo mo.lings lasl evening ,
one for young men In the church , led by
Hev. Mr. Woodcock of Weeping Water , and
the other for young women nt the parson
age , led by Mrs. Dr Hobbs. After the sep
arate mealing were concluded all met In the
church to enjoy a short musical program ,
which was followed by refreshments and a
social. _
batlsllcd Iliclr CriMlltori.
GENOA , Neb. . April 20. ( Spjclal. ) The
temporary financial trouble which resulted
In closing the liouie Of Popa & Johnxon for
a few days lias b eu. Rdjjstel satisfactorily
with the cr Jlt-r rnj the firm again doing
a splendid bu'Incaa unler tin exclusive man-
inenl of Johnson , Pope having retired.
lK1.lt CAl'lTAT fTATIOXAT. STOCK.
Implo Fuel Inrolrr * tlin Holder of Vnl-
unbla Jtrnt r.ttMto tn n Suit.
LINCOLN , April 20. ( Special. ) The fall-
ro of the Capital National bank , which has
icon so prolific In law suits , has developed
.nothcr one of rather prominent proportions
n the case of Receiver llaydcn against A ,
8. Stuart , and the furniture firm of
Crueller Joers. Flvo weeks before the
allure of the bank the furniture firm traded
o Stuarl their large building on Thirteenth ,
> ctween O and P streets. Afterword It was
hovvn that the consideration from Stuart
vas Jlti.OOO stock In the bank , some cash
and the assumption of n $30,000 mortgage on
ho building. Subsequently oil ct his prop
erty was transferred to ono Charles Holland ,
vho Is said to live In Vermont , by whom It
was transferred back to Stuart's wife. The
iroperty Is fa Id to be worth about $100,000
\Vhen the crash came Grticttcr & Jeers were
ound clinging to the stock , upon which they
\tre liable to be assessed to meet the claims
of the bank's creditors. The present suit Is
'or the purpose of holding Stuart's largo
uopcrty subject to the claims of the banks
creditors.
The peculiar case of "Dory" Hatch against
iVardeti lleemcr lias been compromised
latch sued Bccmer for $50 on a written
agreement signed by the warden , stipulating
o pay Hatch $60 $ If the latter could prove that
10 had served four years In the union army
'latch proved It , bul the warden was a trille
shy , In cashing up. This morning Warden
leeiner paid the costs of the suit In the
ustlc3 court and admitted that lie was In
error The record of the case shows a stlpu-
atlon that Hatch served In the army as
stated. Hatch Is a democrat.
The wife of Chancellor Canfleld received n
clcgram this morning announcing the death
of her sister al Uowdlc , S. D. The disease
was consumption She has failed steadily
lirotigh the fall and winter , and rapidly dur-
ng the past month. Mrs. Canflelil Is not
well enough to make the journey to Dakota ,
and so will remain In the city.
MUI.I.IN HOUND < ) Mit. :
Hnll rix < l nt Ono lluiulrril Dollars tn
A unit tlio drnnd .lnrj'H Action.
WINNEBAGO AGENCY ( via Pender ) , Neb .
April 20. ( Special Telsgram ) The prelim
inary examination of Sheriff Mullln this
afternoon before the justice of the- peace
it this place reimltei in the sheriff being
licld to await the action of the United States
grand jury. Ball vvas fixed at $100 , which he
furnished , and left for Pender al 9 o'clock
this evening.
Flint-nil of Mrs. .11. ! ' . l.nrklns.
HASTINGS. Neb , April 20 ( Special. )
The funeral of Mrs Matilda E. LarKlns , wife
of John Larklns , took place this morning at
.he Methodist church. The ladles of the
Women's Relief corps , of which bhe was
a member , attended In a bed ) . The remains
wcro taken to the Inland cemetery for
burial.
The 15earold daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Wemplo died very suddenly jestorday
ivlth diphtheria. The parents wcro not
aware of her serious Illness until shortly bo
befSro her death.
Wont Point HiHlnci * C'lmngoa.
WEST POINT , Neb , April 20 ( Special )
The following business changes are noted
for the week. L. E. Chubbuck of the firm
of Leo & Chubbuck has sold his Interest In
the hardware business to , his partner. Chub
buck will move to Fremont or Omaha. J H
Kuntz , a prominent liquor dealer will go
out of business May 1 and will move to
California Dr. Julius Llngenfelder has ro-
celvcd an earnest Invitation from citizens
of Scrlbncr to locate Ihero and will probol
ably decide lo do so In Ihe near future.
Order of tlin Kiutern St.ir I ntrrtnlnn.
SURPRISE , Neb , April 20 ( Special )
Arcada chapter of the Eastern Star lodge
of this place hold a special meeting last
evening In Masonic hall to confer degree
work. There was a large attendance , sisters -
tors from other chapters being present The
pQlccrs of Arcada chapter were vary highly
complimented by tli9 state matron , Mrs.
Musselman of David City , for the excellent
manner In which they conducted the secret
work. A banquet vvas held at the close of
the meeting.
II. Krdnmn . * ocnre Ifomlxnien.
HASTINGS. April 20. ( Special Telegram. )
II. Erdman , who slashed S. II. Rohrer , had
his hearing before Justice McKlnney and was
placed under a $1,000 bond. He failed to give
It and was taken befoie Police Judge Rey
nolds and had his ball reduced to $500 and
iucureil bondsmen.
Miss Huldo Repp , wl o was staying at the
hoti8 of Dr. Wlerlck , died very suddenly thl
mornlTg of scarlet fever. Her parents were
notified anil the funeral occurred this even-
Ing.
Smoke Delia Fox Bouquets forever.
lUltiRli AX I.tH'OttfAX'T QUEnTIO\ .
Wyoming' * Crlmliml Jnforiiiritlon SjMem
AtlncKflfl In ilia Iloltrr ( use.
CHEYENNE. April 20-Special ( Tele-
iram. ) An application for a writ of habeas
corpus In behalf of Charles Bolter , con
victed of manslaughter and confined In the
Larnmle county jail awaiting hearing of
bis application to the supreme court for a
new trial , vvas made today The applica
tion attacks the constitutionality of the
entire Information Bystem of the state and
dissents from the statute , which allows an
accused person to be placed on trial for a
felony upon Information.
Wyoming Micop All-
LUSK , Wyo , April 20-Speclil ( Tele-
gram. ) H Klemme was Phot today by
George Barber , the ball breaking Klemme'f
collar bone and coming out above the elbow
of his left arm. lioth men arc sheep
owners and the shooting Is the result of a
dltllculty about the range. This afternoon
Barber came In and gave himself up.
Freight nnd I'imriiijor 1 rnlm Collide.
COLUMBUS , O , April 20 Baltimore &
Ohio eastbound pntsenger train No. 8 collld
ed with a freight train at Frederlckstown
In Knox county , at 9-30 tonight. Engineer
Mike McDonald of the passenger vvas
burled under the debris of the engines am
his skull fractured. He will probably die
Grnfton Wheeler , llrstnan of the passenger
was badly hurt. Postal Clerk Walter Gross ,
of llarnesvllle nnd Baggageman Stewar
Spear of Newark were also herloualy In
Jured. No passengers were seriously hurt
The crew of the freight train escaped bj
jumping. A carload of cattle were killed.
I'lvo Thon'iiiHt Ili > rH to l ! Slntichtrrcil
PENDLBTON. Ore , April 20-J M Svvltz
ler yesterday sold 5,000 horses to a Portion
syndicate , The horses are to be slaugh
tered at Portland , sajs Mr. Swltzler , an
the meat packed iind all parts of the car
cass utilized This Is now the only marke
for the thousands of horses on eastern Ore
Bon and Washington ranges. The pric
vvas less than $5 per head.
JMoMMiHtntft of Omni ttottinori April 30 ,
At Now York Arrived Etrurla , from Liv
erpool ; Manliassct , from Bristol.
Al Hamburg Arrived Fuersl Bismarck
from New York.
ttXATJIUJt FUIIKUAST.
Hhoivors In I'.ntoni Ncbnuhn nnii Fnlr li
the Western Portion.
WASHINGTON , April 20.-The forecas
for Sunday Is :
For Nebraska Showers In the east ; fal
In the west portion ; cooler In the south
east , warmer In the extreme west portion
winds shifting to north.
Tor Iowa and Missouri Showers ; cooler
south , shifting to northwest , winds
For South Dakota Fair ; cooler In th
extreme southwest ; warmer In the wes
portion ; north winds.
Tor Kanbas Showers ; cooler ; nortl
winds.
I.ocnt Itecord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA , April 20. Omaha record of tem
perature and rainfall , compared with th
corresponding day of the past four years :
IStt. U31. 1S9J. 1892.
Maximum temperature . . U 41 39 4
Minimum temperature . . . . St 32 3i
Averace temperature CS 36 30
Precipitation 01 .08 .01 .C
Condition of temperatuic and preclpltatlo
at Omaha for the day and since March 1 ,
ISM :
Normal temperature E
Excess for the day 1
Normnl precipitation 1U Inc :
Dellclency for the day 09 Inc
Total proclpltalon since March 1. 247Inche
Dellclency since March 1 , 85 Inc :
U A. WELSH , Observer.
TAKING UP WALLER'S ' CASE
Erlnglng tbo Condemned Man to Franco
Will Ixpodito Matters.
ONE RULE FOR GREAT AND SMALL
Tlmt AMilch tin * Horn Maintained Agnlmt
Wntker Nitlloim Must Ito Aimerteil
Against n Mrotig ( Inn I'nrtlculnn
of the ojpirKO Agnlnst Him.
WASHINGTON. April 20. News has
cached hero that the French authorities In
Madagascar have put United States Consul
Vallcr aboard a steamer bound for Trance ,
and under guard. He Is under sentence of
wcnty years Imprisonment oil a charge of
icing a spy In the Interest of the Hovas In
Madagascar , against whom the French have
bean waging war. The sentence was Im-
rased by a court-martial at Tamatavc.
While this action by the French govern
ment will only add to the amount of In
demnity , It will be called upon to piy should
ilr. Waller's friends show tlmt the charge
upon which he was sentenced Is baseless. It
will etlll facilitate the efforts of the Statel
department to fully develop the facts In the
case , as It can now communicate directly
with United States Ambassador Uustls instead
wst
stead of as before being obliged to adopt the
tedious course of acting through an Inferior
consular ofllcer In Madagascar , out of reach
> y cable communication. Mr Kustls has
teen ( Instructed to pursue the matter to an
end , and make a most thorough examination of
eral
all the facts attending the punishment of
this American citizen. Ho will also make
a special examination Into the legality under
treaty .stipulations of the trial of a citizen
of a friendly nation by court-martial , Instead
of by the regular civil tribunal ? , as Is cns-
.omary , and perhaps absolutely essential.
Moreover j , the case may Involve the right
of Trance to e\erclso jurisdiction over the
nternal affairs of Madagascar , from which
she appears to have been cxprossly excluded
jy the treaty of 1885 , which gave her only
lurlsdlctlon over the foreign relations of
Madagascir
WASHINGTON FRICNDS INTORHSTED.
The Washington friends of Mr. Waller are
wringing all the InHiioncs possible to bear
ln his belinlt upon the State department
Among other prominent m n who have dls-
ilayed an Interest In the case Is Senator
Voorheca , who has had one or two inter
views with Secretary Gresham and has pre
sented to him In a strong light the Impor-
: ance as well as the propriety of the United
States Investigating the Justness of Waller's
: reatment After having seen the s ° crctary
SenUor Voorhecs said the Etcretiry was
quite as much Interested In the case as he
was and proposed to have It probed to the
jottom. The secretary sild ho had already
ilaced In the posses lon of Ambassador Uus-
: ls at Paris nil th facts that hart come to his
nowledge and had given him Instructions to
ihoroughly Investigate the case There can
> e no doubt that the Waller Incident will be
.he most dlfllcult that this administration
had to treat with In Its treatment of
'orelgn affairs , and thl * fact is fully realized
icre. The principles Involved are of tlia
utmost Importance , and should the state
ments of Waller's friends be well founded
the government of the United States under
no circumstances can ndmlt the correctness
ol the French officials without thereby nd-
iilttlng its Indisposition and inability to pro
tect our citizens In foreign countries from ill-
treatment [ and oppression.
An Interesting question which has arisen
al this stage Is what has become of Waller's
concession. He had an absolute grant of
about 200 miles of most valuable lands In
Madagaicar , abounding In rubber trees and
other tropical products , which he had par
tially arranged to market. It is well known
here that every effort lias been made to dis
possess him by other holders of concessions ,
who desired to sel/e upon these lands. But ,
so far as the facts are known , Mr Waller
obtained this concession In a perfectly legiti
mate manner and his title must be protected
Our government has uniformly held , notably
In cases arising In Central Amerlci , that an
American citizen cannot bo dispossessed
so long as he complies with Its
terms by any revolution In the
government of the country where
It may 1)2 situated. The rule of International
law Is clear as to the preservation of the
Individual's title In such cases , and having
laid down this doctrine In our relations with
the weaker nations of this continent the
State department cart tcircely do Icsi than
maintain It as against France
DETAILS OF THE CHARGE.
The Information reaching Washington
gives the details of the chnrgo under which
Waller was convicted ns n py. The French
Roldlcrs had determined to make n descent
on one of the largo HOVA towns It was to
bo n night attack , nnd WAS Intended to bo
A declslvd stroke. The Arrangements for
the movn vvcro guarded with the utmost so-
crecy. In some way , however , Waller
learned of the movement , nnd Is said to
have convoyed full Information to the IIo\as.
The latter quickly armed the threatened
towns , so that when the Trench soldlota
appeared they were mot by nn effective re
sistance Inslcnd of taking- the plnco by sur
prise , they found every ono alert to the
attack. The alleged treachery v\ns closely
Investigated , nnd It was claimed It v > ns
trnccd to Waller Asldo from the chagrin
to which the Trench forces vvero put by
having their plniis miscarry , It Is said ( u
have seriously delajed the progress of the
Trench expedition ' " > Madagascar
The Trench ambassador nt Washington
hag not > et been Informed of the Waller
proceedings. Mr Gresham Is dealing with
the French minister of foreign affairs
through our minister at Paris
MARSEILLES. April 20 The steamship
Djemmab , from tbo Island of Madagascar ,
has arrived hero , having on board Mr. John
L Waller , formerly United States consul at
Tamatalve , who was recently tried by court
martini and sentenced to '
twenty jears' Im
prisonment on the chnrgo of having boon
a spy In the Interest of the Hovas.
LIt I/.IS VIl.lAUKH llA\Hi.
II , II , Kolilnnnt , Formerly of the Inter
( liriin , tlit < Pcirrlmnrr.
CHICAGO. April -Special ( Teleginin ) -
II H. Koblsaat , formerly of the Inter
Ocean , secured contiol of the Times-Herald
at 5 o'clock this evening by buying filO of
the 1,000 shares of stock and takes posses
sion at midnight. He has not fully derided
on the political policy of the paper , but
! > ujs thnt It will be for protection ami " *
against the free coinage of silver , leaving
the Impresxlon tlmt It will nt least liavo
republican leanings. He announces thit on
local Hsues it will be Independent ami will
support men of Intcgrltj , without reference
to their politic ! ) .
Mrs James \V Scott owns 200 shares of
the stock Kohlsnnt offers to buy It of her
at pir , but If she prefers to keep It ho
promises her an annuity of J10.000 a year.
in addition to any dividends which may bo
dec-lured on the stock
The purchase of the Times-Herald by
Kohlsnnt. a strong republican and an ar
dent supporter of Governor McKlnley , vv.vs
rather unexpected ami caused great BIII-
prlse It Is supposed he will aim to grndti- i
ally transform It Into a republican piper. * |
No out * doubts his ability to make It a
profitable concern , for It Is a common sayIng -
Ing In Chicago tlmt everything lie touches
turns to gold. Mr Haw Icy , managing e ll- ,
tor Is llkclj to resign , but Mr Kuhlsaat ]
Ins not had time to consider changes In <
his staff
The following will appear In tbo morning :
"The controlling interest In the Tlni"S-
Herald and Evening Post has been pur
chased by Mr 1 1 H KohNjat , wl'O will
direct the pollcv of the iwo papers here
after Mr Kohlsnnt's purchase Inoludes
the greater pait of the Intel cut owned by
James W Scott and prjctlcn.ly nli the 1
t.tock owned by other stockholders , except
Mr Hjvvley , who retains Ibe one fouith
Interest lie acquired when tliu Henl I ami *
Times were consolidated Airs Scot' keeps
a portion of her { .JiO.OnO Interest The Irans-
nctlon Is one tlmt Is most HJtUfactoiy to
all who aie Interested In tlio i > ipi > r Mr.
Kohlsi.it lint been IntlinatMy associated
with Mi. Scott for innnv jearsi Mrs Sditt
will receive from the Tlmus-lIornM nn an
nuity of $10,000 for ten years , or during
life This Income will of csnrso , be In
addition to tlmt derived fiom the sale of
her stock
"The policy of the Tlmes-HeraM , under -
Its new management , will be tii.t * of an
earnest , pitrlotlc , American novvinper It
will be wholly Independent of pattv ti.'s ,
striving for tlmt which Is best for the na
tion , heedless of the dictation of mere p-vr-
tliniHilp | In national affairs , wlillj avoid
ing alliance with nny part ) , it will flways
forcefully and earnestly advocate the doc
trine of protection to American Industry.
under the protective ( system , as cvp'rlonco
hns shown Is the aiuest menus of advanc
ing commercial and Industrial ntosnerlty
and the easiest and most equitable method
of raising revenue The paper U nb'olutHly
opposed to the free coinage of silver by
this nation alone at the ratio of 16 to 1 , of
at any other latlo.
"In local affairs there will J > no color of
pnrtlsinshlp In Hie attitude of the 'limes-
Herald
"Upon tills simple platform the llmefi-
Herald takes Its stand : Political Independ
ence nt all times , protection to American
Industries , sound money and complete nona -
a In municipal affairs.
Smoke Delia Fox Bouquets forovcr.
No U < * pltn for Dr. Huclmnnn.
ALBANY , April 20. Governor Morton hns
denied the application for a respite for Dr.
Buchanan and he will accordingly be cxe-
cuted during the coming week , possibly on
Monday.
Because you have
It isn't Spring that Knocks
You Out. It is Because
Now is the Time to Take
the Standard Blood Purifier ,
People who suffer with thnt tired strength and vigor which in a healthy
feeling should remember that it is not condition they possess.
the season which makes them tired Let the blood bo puiified with
Hood's Sarsaparilla and tlmt tired
and the
causes languor , lassitude nnd
feeling will disappear and thiough
lack of ambition , but it is the condition the mild weather of gpiing and sum
tion in which the season finds them. mer thcio will be the BUIIIC elasticity
If the blood was pure and full of vi and vitality of mind and body which
tality the wimnor weather would not ix perfectly healthy person possesses
necessarily cause that lira ! feeling. at all seasons of the year.
The truth is , the blood lias become Hood's Sarsapaiilla is the great
loaded with impmities and hart lost blood purifier and strength builder.
the vitality und ilchncss which arc H is the best spring medicine , nerve
icquiied to supply the nerves , mus tonic and appetiser. It cities that
cles and organs of the body with the tired feeling because it
It is the only True Blood Purifier Prominently
in the Public Eye Today. Ho Fine to Ont Hood's.
LADIES'
TURKISH BATHS ,
FIRST CLASS SERVICE. REASONABLE RATES.
100 QBE UUII-.D1NO.
Rooms Adjoining Young Woman's Christian Association Ilooms
UMr-YALES a.d other Toilet Articles kept on Bile.
