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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1895)
OJVTABLA , WEtiltfltSDAY , JITJO3 1 , 1895. DELL AKIN ON THE STAND Brothor-in-Law of Bnrrott EoottTestifies in tlio Harder Trial at Butto. MISS M'WHORTER'S DAMAGING EVIDENCE Bbo Positively Idcnlino * Miillllmn nnd Harris HI Tire of the Men U'ho I'artlclpiUod In the l.ynchliiK Outllno of tlio Uofonic. BUTTE. Neb. , Juno IS. ( Special Tele gram. ) When court convened this morning the witness for the state was called , and Dell Akin , brother-in-law of Barrett Scott and prosecuting witness , tool : the stand and testlflnl that ho has lived for the past fifteen yeans at Atkinson , In Holt county. Had Imown Scott for seventeen years. Scottvllle ds twenty-four miles from O'Neill. Saw Bcott at Ncllgh , apparently for the last time in life , with Bantord , Parker , Hcrschelser , IMerkle Thompson , Loin Bartlcy and other persons. When the body was found witness Identified It ut the bridge as that of Scott. { Rope ' , mi Imbedded In the flesh , and had a knot on left side. Hnd a bullet hole on tlio right side ot tha head. The rope was nearly now , one-half inch flzo , and had a ellp noozc. Found a gold watch In his pocket. Another ropj was celled around the ihnndg and the hands tied. Body was found In Bcyd county , Nebraska. No timber lu rvlolnlty of where the body was found on Jloyd county side , but a number of trees on the Holt county sldo. Didn't examine trees for marks of lynching. Examined rail ing on tlio brldgo and could find no evidence of rope having been drawn there. Was at the Postewalte house looking for evidence of lynching , "but saw nothing to Indicate such. Fallowed wagon tracks to Tally's bridge , and examined bridge , which was one. span , about finvcn feet from bed of creek. Saw no murks of hanging. Saw tracks ot two-wheeled cart which had backed upon north side of bridge , thirty or foity feet from bridge. Knew de fendant , Elliott. Didn't know Mulllhan. Nee e ttlement between Whiting's bridge and 3'ostewalto house. Found coat about thirty feet from body down on north channel ; coat was found twenty feet from shore and about thirty feet from body. At Postevvalto hous > tracks showed that wagon had stopped and horses had been fed , as barn had corn cobs In teed bo'xes. There were wisps of hay where wagon stopped. No hay stacks near there. Found ropa hanging to rafters In Postewalte house , but did not examine It. Hope" appeared to be an old one , and had lutot In lower end. Did not take notice of what position It was placed In the building. IBulldlng was vacant and used ns a store house and granary. A rafter overhead had ' ; iarks ot a rope , which was made apparently by a rope ot a heavy body hanging to It. -1 Itafter was mode of cottonwood , and probably 2x6 Inches In diameter. Thought the marks were weatherbeaten and old , and did not give much attention to them. Sanford Parker ot Spencer told of the find ing ot the body of Scott , and said ho had went to notify Mrs. Scott and the Holt county sheriff of the finding of the body. Did not aee any marks on the bridge and eaw no blood. Did not think the murder was committed In Boyd county. Clark Young testified that he had seen parties In the neighborhood of Parker post- office during the day prior to the assault. Mrs. Clark Young corroborated the testi mony of her husband as regarded the pres ence of men at Parker on Sunday , and on Jlomlay had seen men on horseback and a wngon and team and a road cart or buggy go In direction of Parker postofflce. T. H. Glrard testified as to the general fjood qualities of Harris In the neighborhood , and said that his reputation was always good.Hiram Hiram Polk was questioned on the stand , but the testimony waa merely a repetition of the others. The defense objected to several questions nsked by the state's counsel which led up to the assault at Parker , allowing that It , was Irrelevant and Immaterial , because the Indictment or Information charged that the offense was committed In Boyd county , while the evidence would show It was committed In Holt. Miss McWhorter testified as to the affair nt Parker , and positively Identified Mulllhan as the man who did nil the talking , and said that he came up to the buggy and asked Scott to give him Holt county's money. On his refusal to do so. he tried to pull him out of the buggy , nnd she reached over nnd ecrntchcd his hand. She also swore to the identity of Harris as being one of the men In the crowd , Before completing her examination court adjpurned until tomorrow morning. The ob jections wore nil overruled and excepted to. The general drift of Attorney Harrington's questions developed the fact that he would endeavor to bring out that other parties com mitted the murder and that Jackson Wiley , Doll Akin , Bart Berry and other parties wera Interested In getting Scott out of the viny. The defense expects to prove beyond question that the lynching actually occurrefl at the Postewalte house , in Holt county , and the dlscoverey of the body In the Nlobrara was a part of the general plan laid by the KUllty parties , who knew where It was all the time they were making their threats , and at the eamo time filling the columns ot the dolly press with abuse of the men who were trying their best to get at the bottom of the affair. The court room was crowded to suffocation this afternoon. A number of ladles were present. The town is full of strangers , the majority ot the witnesses for both sides hav ing arrived. AlATTHKtV GKH1NO IJ19C1IAIIQKD. Cnso Agnlnat the "I'lntt-inoutli Lawyer Thrown Out of Court. LINCOLN , Juno 18. ( Special. ) The most Indignant man In Lincoln today Is Matthew Goring of Plattsmouth , and his lurid word painting concerning the ancestry and general character of F. W. Little la of a highly pic turesque description. Mr. Gerlhg is a prom inent attorney of Plattsmouth , and has been . identified with Nebraska politics as a demo crat for sevrtfal years. The statement made liy an Omaha paper that he passed the night in jail Is not true , oa he has been abroad on * Ills own recognizance ever since hla arrest last evening. Today he received the follow ing telegram from II , D. Estabrook of Omaha ; "Accent assurance of my unabated con fidence In you , also the offer of any assis tance In my power. I am yours to com mand. " Gerlng was arrested on a writ ot execution issued out ot the county court on demand of F. W. Little , at ono time president ot the Lincoln Street Railway company. Little's etory runs that seven or eight years ago Gerlng was located at Elk Point , S. D. , and was Interested by Little with some money to Invest. Gerlng was led to believe that he liad a chance of being appointed attorney gen eral ot South Dakota , and went to Pierre , to ba there when the plum waa given out. Lit tle Bays Gerlng took too much liquor , and Jlr. Little's money went to pay for It. Fall ing to secure the appointment , he returned to his home , In Cass county , this state. Th amount of the conversion was $350. When Little asked Gerlng for It the latter gave him notes for the amount. These notes were not paldi and In 1S92 , when Gerlng was a candidate for attorney general In this atate , judgment was obtained thereon In the county court. Llttla claims that but $200 hag been paid on the Judgment. ThU morning the case was called In count ) court , Mr. Little appearing to press the charge. Little's attorney. W. G. Clark , who , iiccordlng to Gerlng , Investigated the pro ceedings , had gone to Omaha. An Immediate liearlng was Insisted upon by Gerlng's aU torneya , but the case went over until 4:30 : p. m. Gerlng , says that the story regarding the contracting of the debt Is substantially as related by Mr. Little. Gerlng states that Mr. Little had been told the whole story nnd at the time he only asked that Goring do the best he could. When a settlement | was had Gerlng executed four notes , three for $100 .each and one for $ C2 , which In cluded Interest. In 1889 , when county attor ney of Cass county , Gerlng ( rave Little an order for $100 of his salary , which was paid on account. Other payments were mads later. In all covering the entire principal and leaving nothing but the Interest. Ac cording to Oerlng'i figures , all he owes U 9140 In Interest. Mr. Curing sayi that W. G. Clark , lor Mr. Little , had leveral times at- tempted to compel him to pay tb balance by threatening to tpoll hit prospaotf for an nppalntment In the United State * district at- tornty's office , and that to pacify him ho gave him a p pr , which WHS virtually h call on the first money thus earned. A number of Lincoln attorneys are of the opinion that a blunder has been made by Little's lawyer. Gerftig hlmeelf ays that this Is an attempt to make a criminal action agalnit a civil debt , nnd that even If there has been a crime committed. . It was done In South Dakota , and therefore the Nebraska courts lmv > no Jurisdiction In the case. Lin coln lawyers point out that the Judgment Mr. Little tins wan not secured upon the original debt , which It Is claimed was fraudulently contracted , but on notes taken lu payment ot that debt. Also that all Gerlng owes Is the Interest , and that a man cannot fraudu lently contract that. At 4:30 : all parlies gathered | n the county court room and there was a lively scene. Judge Landing presided. He was prepared to dismiss the case at once on the poor showing made by the prosecution , but Matt Goring had blood In his eye. At 2 o'clock ho had treated Attorney W. 0. Clark to a tongub laihlng. He now proceeded to add some py rotechnic remarks to what had gene before. In the heat ot his excitement ho pulled off his coat and made a break for the lawyer with the nnnouncecd Intention of "doing" him then and there. The court did not pppear to blame Gerlng much for his bellicose atti tude , but Attorneys Lamberlson nnd Wester- man restrained the Irate lawyer from Platls- ir.outh , who afterward apologized. Judge Lansing said that the complaint did not prop erly set out a cause for the arrest of Gerlng and had ho examined lu more closely before he Issued the warrant the arrest would not have taken place. He then dismissed the case. case.Gerlng tonight said that he would sue Frank M. Little for $30,000 damages for Il legal arrest. Ol'l'OSKS A HUCKIVISUSHIl * * Cull TubllHliIng : Company I'lloi lt Answer to thn I'ntltlon , LINCOLN , Neb. , Juno 18. ( Special. ) Not until this morning did the Call Publishing company flics Its answer to the petition of the Carpenter Paper company ot Omaha and W. Morton Smith for a receiver for the evening paper known as The Evening Call. It was a bulky document , brought In by Attorney C. 0. Wheedon , on behalf of L. L. H. Austin and the publishing company. The petition recites that In June , 1S94 , Austin and Smith bought the plant from Cox and Bushnell for $12,000 , the agreement being that Smith and Austin should pay $6,000 each. Smith , however - over , It Is alleged , had no money at all and Austin was obliged to loan him $1,500 at the start. This was paid subsequently , but nothing else. Smith continued to refrain from paying anything , and made a bluff at "editing" the sheet , at which he was n failure , and finally demanded that he bo paid a salary. But as Smith's services were of no value whatever to the paper , this request was refused and he ceased all connection with the company. Austin says that since he assumed sole management that In four months , endIng - Ing May 1 , he lias succeeded in Increasing the revenue to $3,400 , whllo expenses have been but $3,350. Later on ho figures out that ho has made $300 In four months besides payIng - Ing off several debts contracted under the careless management ot Smith. According to Austin the real Indebtedness ot the com pany Is about $12,000 , the larger part of which Is secured by mortgage and bonds. All other Items ho claims are payable by Smith , and that It Is due to Smith's failure to keep his agreement to put up his half of the money that Austin was compelled to borrow some $7,000 from friends. Their present stock account stands : $14,000 put In by Austin ; $1,500 by Smith. Austin says that a receiver Is entirely unnecessary and that ono could not control the company's property without loss and great expense. The hearing of an application for a receiver was continued , but will be heard and decided within a few days. The Central School Supply company and other creditors of the Lincoln School Supply company ask for the appointment of a re ceiver to take charge of the $337 the dis trict court recently found was due the Lin coln company from the school district of Lincoln. They claim the company Is Insol vent. The Lancaster county republican central committee has been called to meet Friday evening , Juno 28 , nt which time all the re publican candidates 'are Invited to be present and manifest their preference for a late or early convention. The Journal ot the eighteenth annual en campment of the Grand Army of the Repub lic , held nt Hastings , Feb. 13 and 14 , 1S9F > , has Just been received by Adjutant General Gage of the Grand Army of the Republic , and Is being distributed among the various posts of the state. DUX GOODS FAIMJItK AT PIIUMON ! lienjitmln lleckor'n Moro Closed-Indebted to Omnlm Hoime * . F EMONT , Neb. , June 18. ( Special. ) Benjamin Backer , who has been running a small dry goods store on Main street , has failed. Yesterday afternoon ho gave the fol lowing chattel mortgages to his creditors : Fremont National bank , $500 ; B. Kohn , agent , Omaha , $638.14 ; M. E. Smith & Co. , Omaha , $113.74 ; Nebraska Dry Goods company. Omaha , $122.82 ; Williams-Hay ward Shoe com pany , Omaha , $146.25. The Fremont National bank took possession of the stock last even- Ing. Backer places lilo stock at $2,500. Other dry goods men here place It at $1,000. The amount of his other Indebtedness Is not known , but It Is probably several hundred dollars. The police arrested Budd Coon on a charge of uttering forgedpaper. . Coon had In his possession a check signed by A. B. Clark , payable to B. Coon , on the Fremont National bank for $22.50. He tried to pa s this at several stores without success. The bank say they have no depositor of that name. Coon was arraigned before Judge Holmes yesterday afternoon , pleaded guilty and was held over to the district court. He announced his Intention of pleading guilty In the dis trict court and taking hid sentence as soon as possible. The Rathbons Sisters electoJ the following officers last evening for the ensuing term : Mrs. R. J. Stlnson. M. E. C. ; Mrs. George Schaad , M. E. S. ; Mrs. J. A. Collins , M. E. J. ; Sirs. W. R. Smith. M. ; Mlsa Laura Frlck , M. of II. C. ; Mrs. Stewart , M. of P. ; Mrs. F. F. Kuen. P. of T. ; Miss Carrie Balduff , O. O. ot T. ; Mrs. James D. Rogers , trustee. Greenwood Urmluntm. GREENWOOD , Neb. , June 18. ( Special. ) Dr. A. P. Marble , superintendent of the Omaha schools , delivered an excellent ad dress before the graduating class of our High school the evening of the 12th. It was a scholarly address and was listened to by an Intelligent and appreciative audience. The doctor made many friends here. Owing to the large class which graduated this year , It was thought best to have class exercises two evenings , the 13th and 14th. The class num bered fourteen , as follows : Misses Maud Ab bott , Lentle Klmberly , Sylvia Flnley , Carrie Craig , Maud Parker , Isa Coleman. Eunice Karnes , Anna Green , Carrie Clark ; Messrs. Paul Renwanz , Perry Hewitt , Roy Barr , Clyde Flnley and Pitman Coleman. This Is an exceptionally strong class. Eight ot them enter college next year and three of the others expect to teach next year and enter college the following year. Mr. Klllen and his assistant. Miss Emerson , have been secured for next year. Supt. Klllen leaves at once for the western part ot the state , where ho assists to conduct a summer normal ot ten weeXs for the teachers. Mnrrow Ktcanr. CHAPMAN. Neb. , June 18. ( Special. ) A. Bailer and family , who EO fortunately es caped without serious Injury during the re cent storm , when their house was demol ished by a cyclone , had a narrow escape from being struck by lightning last night. Be coming frightened In the house they took refuge In a small straw shed abutting a wire fence and had no eoner done BO when they were all prostrated by a bolt of light ning , that atruck a fence post but a few feet distant. The wind blew a perfect hurricane last night , as many demolished windmills and overturned sheds today testify. riro at ilxrtlncton. HAUTINGTON. Neb. , June 18. ( Special Telegram. ) About 2 o'clock this morning fire broke out In Edwards & Bradford'i lumber offices. The alarm was quickly given , and the timely arrival and effective service of the city's fire company prevented any ex. tensive vdamage , notwithstanding the flames were already well under headway. The fire probably originated from a refuse cigar cast among ionic rubbish In * part of the build- , lnf. HAY WILL HAVE TO VACATE Supreme Court Hands Down an Opinion in the Asylum Controversy. ACTION OF THE GOVERNOR SUSTAINED III * Power uf llonioval In the Cnne Abtoluto anil Not Itovleirublo by the Courts Abbott to Tiiko 1'onojslon Bt Once. LINCOLN , June 18. ( Special. ) At noon today Governor Holcomb's private secretary wired Dr. Luther J. Abbott at Fremont : "Supremo court decides for you. When will you arrive ? " This ends the long drawn out squabble over the Hwperlntcndency of the Lincoln Hos pital for the Insane , which , since the 10th of March last , has engendered much bitterness and given rise to a long series of Investiga tions , prefaced by charges bordering on the scandalous. In Its decision , which was handed down this morning , the supreme court holds : "The power conferred upon the governor to remove certain public officers for cause Is an administrative and not a Judicial function , and orders made In the exercise of that power are not revlewable by the courts. The limit of Interference In such cases Is to protect public officers , re movable for cause only , In their rights to a hearing upon specific charges. ' Upon the question of the right of Governor lolcomb to appoint any one to the superln- endency of the asylum prior to the ex- ( ration of Dr. Hay's alleged six years' term f office , the court says : "A subsequent statute treating of a sub- ect In general terms and not expressly con- radlctlng the more positive provisions of a rlor special act will not be construed ns repeal by Implication of the latter If any ther reasonable construction can be adopted. The provls ons of section 7 , chapter 83 , Con- olldatcd Statutes , for the hearing by the loan ! of Public Lands and .Buildings of harges against certain officers Is cumulating nly , and was not Intended as a repeal of he first provlsldn for the removal by the governor for cause of the superintendent of he Hospital for the Insane nt Lincoln Section 2 , Chapter 40. Consolidated Stat- tes. ) " REMOVAL WAS REGULAR. In Its opinion the court holds that It fol- ows that the order removing Dr. Hay Is n all respects regular and binding , and that 10 has , slnco the date thereof , held the of- Ice In controversy without authority of law It follows , too , that the appointment of Dr. \bbott Invested the latter with n right of lossesslon and the emoluments ot said office and that ho Is entitled to Judgment on the headings. Judgment of ouster against the espondont , Hay , In favor of the respondent , " Abbott. " It Is understood that ths decision oj the upreme court fixes the date ot Dr. Abbott's appointment at May 15 , the time at which he governor found the chargegs against Dr. lay sustained and appointed Dr. Abbott in ils place. This Ignores the appointment of Jr. Abbott , confirmed by the senate March 0. At that time the governor had not re- novcd Dr. Hay for cause. Accordingly Dr. lay will receive pay for h s services no tc hat date. Practically the decision of the ourt does away with the plea of Dr. Manary .hat the governor cannot remove him for cause. The latter's examination was had coon after Dr. Hay's. The decision In the case was written by fudge Post. Dr. Hay says he will now yield he point of contention , as the matter ha ? ) cen fairly adjudicated before the proper r bunal. Dr. Abbott replied to the telegram sent . > y Private Secretary Marat , that he would start for Lincoln Immediately. This after noon ho arrived from Fremont , and , accom- mnled by a party of populist friends , moved in the asylum and took formal possession of the same. SYNOPSIS OF THE OPINION. The state of Nebraska ox rol. , A. S. Chur chill , attorney general , against Hay nnd Abbott. Judsment of ouster against Jlo- spondent Hay , In favor of the Uospondent Abbott. Opinion by Justice Post , A subsequent statute- treating of a subject in general terms and not cxpioss-ly contra dicting the more positive provisions ot a irlor ppeclc.1 act , will not be construed as a repeal by Implication of the latter , it any other reasonable construction can be ndopted. 2. The provision of section i , chapter S3 , Complied Statutes , for the hearing bv the Hoard of Public Lands and nulldlngs of charges atr.ilnst certain otHcers Is cumula tive only , and was not Intended ns a. repeal of the prior provision for the removal by the governor for cause of the superintend ent of the Hospital for the Insane at Lin coln. ( Sec. 11 , chup.40 , Compiled Statutes. ) 3. The power conferred xrpon the governor to remove certain public ofllcors for cause. Is nn administrative und not a Judicial func tion , nnd orders made In the exercls-o of that power are not revlowable by the rourts. 4. The limit of judicial Interference In such cases Is to protect public officers re movable for cause only In their right to a. hearing upon specific charges. G. Certain findings examined nnd held to sustain the order based thereon , removing the rspondent from the ofltce of superin tendent of the Hospital for the Insane at Lincoln. FREMONT. Juno 18. ( Special. ) Dr. L. J. Abbott went to Lincoln this afternoon. Ho expects to take possession of the asylum at once , and does not think that there will bo any moro obstacles thrown In ills way. The people here , aside from a tow politicians , feel well satisfied with the decision of the supreme court. CHOPS CONUNUrt TO I lll'JiOVr. Sp'onOlit Itultn Tlirmichmit trio Stuto An- Hiiru u l'ino ( Yltlit BELGRADE. Neb. , June 18. ( Special. ) Another copious caower tell lart night and rained free at Intervals during the day , put ting the ground In fine shape. There never was such a prospect for a large crop. Oats and wheat are assured. CENTRAL CITY , Neb. , June IS. ( Spe cial. ) The crop outlook In Merrlck county Is good. From present Indications farmers will realize the heaviest crop of oats ever har vested In the county. The rye crop will bs light. Little wheat was sown , but many fields are looking fine. Corn never showed up faster than during ths past two weeks. WESTERN , Neb. . Juno 18. ( SpscUl. ) Another splendid rain here thU morning adds to the assurance already felt that thU section Is to have a bountiful corn crop this year. NORTH LOUP , Neb. . Juno 18. ( Special. ) Another heavy rain , amounting to about two Inches , fell last night , soaking the ground tea a great depth. . This places the soil In such a condition as to practically Insure the ma turity of the wheat crop. hue * for DuumcKf. TEKAMAH. Nob. , Juno 18. ( Special. ) Rhodes J. Taylor , who was tarred and feathered here three weeks ago , and subse quently departed for more peaceful haunts In Illinois , brings suit In the district court of Hurt county against Horace .Brooking * for $2,000 damages for malicious prosecution. It was Mr. Brooklngs who filed a complaint against Taylor for attempted rape , and he was being returned here when taken from an officer and bedecked with a downy coat. Next morning the county attorney appeared and dismissed the ca&o against Taylor , the bring ing of which he had no knowledge. Neither did Brooklngs know ot Its dismissal. Tay lor's mother Is thought to be Instrumental In the damage suit , as she has previously suc ceeded against liquor dealers who sold her husband Intoxicants over bar protest. Attorney H. Wade Glllls Marts with his family tomorrow on a trip overland , prairie schooner fashion , through Iowa , and maybe through Missouri , to Arkansas. He seeks a reparation of hla Impaired health. Disappearance uf a Knrniar , BELGRADE. Neb. , June 18. ( Speclal.- Conslderable excitement Is prevalent In this neighborhood over the eudden and mysterious disappearance of a prominent farmer , F , W. HeUer , who went to Columbus on the 10th of this month to attend the Knights ot Py thias memorial services , and was last seen In that city. He had been lately unfortunate In some trades he had made and had , Ion a good farm , the fact of which so preyed upon his mind that hla actions were queer , and his friends fear that some serious acci dent has befallen him. The lodges of Ancient Free and , Accepted Masons , Knights of Py thias and Ancient Order of United Workmen ot Cedar Rapids are searching for him in orerjr direction ) but so far have found no trace ot him. HO..JS A mnn ot medium height , sparely built , . prominent features , dark complexion , bVowfl eyes , and wore a brown plaid suit , ilouelr hat , wears n mous tache and has a Rotnaa.nose. Any Informa tion concerning him will bo thankfully re ceived by his family. ' ' I..I . . FATAL CYCI.ONKtl ; < j11lINtOLN COUNTY llciijaniln Young , 'rt ' farmer , Killed nnd IIIH llo'ljr Horribly .Mangled. NORTH PLATTEi.Nob. , , June 18. ( Special Telegram. ) News tpaqljcd this city this afternoon of a tcrrlblo. ( cyclone that passed over the central woaterri portion of Lincoln county Sunday evening. Several houses were blown down , many" outbu.ldlngs nnd wind mills were leveled4gthe ground , and at ast ono man was killed. ' ' ' Benjamin Young , a''farmer , was In his esldetico at the time the storm struck , and he residence was scattered over the country or over a mile around. The body of Young as not found until Monday forenoon. It as disfigured almost beyond recognition , ml was found lying about 200 yards from here the hotiso stood. The storm was ccompanled by heavy hall. At this place the storm was very light , nnd ut meager details can be learned as to the xtent ot the storm , owing to bad roads , the i.nly settled country between hero and where 10 storm struck nnd the distance of some- ilng over twenty-five miles. Young's house an about ten miles south of Sutherland , ils county. Ho was a married man , and Is family were visiting at a neighbor's hen the storm came. VERDON , Neb. , June 18. ( Special. ) A eavy rain storm visited this section yester- ay afternoon , accompanied with hall and /Iml. About 3 o'clock a cyclone cloud wa ? cen forming In the northwest. Its path WAS u' ' three or four rods in width and extended about a mile. The mo't serious damage ono was the demolishing ot a barn bclong- ng to William Schultz , living about seven illes from Vcrdon. Th * timbers of the ulldlng were driven Into the house , making xtenflve repairs necessary. Mr. Schultz's arming Implements were destroyed , one orsc killed and a mule eo Injured that It rill probably die. The loss Is estimated at 2,000. Triuii | t npturrd. PLATTSMOUTH , Nsb. , June 18. ( Special 'elegram. ) The tramp who robbed the home f Orren Lee , north of Pacific Junction , la. , n Sunday night , was captured last evening few miles north of this city by Officer Fitz jatrlck of the local police force. The fellow waa brought to this city and lodged In Jail. IB had the gun , watch and the other stolen articles on his person , and gave the name of 3. J. Ryan. This morning he consented to Is transportation to Iowa without requisition apers. and the Iowa authorities accordingly ook him over to Glenwood. The Junction Recorder , a weekly newspaper . ubllshed at Pacific Junction , la. , passed out of existence today by the foreclosure of a mortgage held by S. L. Carlyls of Nclmwka igalnst the publisher , G. F. S. Burton. Mr , 'arlyle ' has shipped the plant to Omaha. VllllMV > lt l- . VALLEY , Neb. , June 13. ( Special. ) Miss Bell Ashmead of Beatrice Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. H. M. Smith , this week. Mr. Ernest Hall of Mead , Neb. , Is the guest if his uncle , John Hall , this week. Mrs. II. A. McAllister is visited by her Ister , Mrs. Charles Courtney of Omaha this veek. E. S. Flols Is enjoying a visit from Mr. nd Mrs. Gilklnson1of1Walioo. Mrs. Gllkeii- on Is Mrs. Flols' ttat&ft E. Ennay enjoyed avlslt from his father Irst of the week. , i E. A. Repass andwife visited Omaha yes- erday. , . , , j , ( ) r. > HSMoppnrs. M'COOIC , Neb. , ' June IS. ( Special Tele- gram. ) Some uneasines Is being felt la this cctlon on account , , D { . the appealance of ; rdsshoppers in eastern Colorado. Between 'JcUley and Otis , distance of about twenty- ive miles , they coner-tha Burlington railroad rack , at times ciusln much trouble and de- iy to traffic. Engines have b sn provided bte-1 brusheswjth , which to clear rack of the batheraoine hoppers. At Yuma , 3nlo. , they have ( nv 'ded the grain field' and ara dolns coi Jdsrabla damage. They CKII to be slowly moving southeast. l''oiuil an I IJKIIIIUII 1 loatrr. DECATUR , Neb. . June ] S. ( Special. ) A larty of men from tl.ls place who are camp ns about thirteen miles north , near the oU Indian mission , fished the dead body of n mnn from the waters of the Missouri river yesterday. Identification cf the body hat1 not seen attempted yet. The boys have tied the : io-Jy to the bank and the coroner ot Tnurs- ton county will bD notified , as that Is the county In which that particular portion of the river Is In. Hniilnr > rli l Convention i t Teommuli. TECUMSEH , Neb. , June 18. ( Special. ) The Sunday schools of the Christian church of the state are holding a convention In Te- cumseli , which will last three days. Todaj the first one , and already a goodly mim > er of delegates and Sunday school workers are on hand. Hereafter the meetings wll ) e held in Dillon & Oler's grove , weather 'avorable , and picnic dinners will ba sarved Ml seam to be enthusiastic In the work. llnuiul Utcr fur Iturclury BLAIR , Neb. , June 18. ( Special. ) Henry and Elmer Haywood were arrested an brought down froni Herman yesterday by : he constable , for breaking Into John Mead's : ious9 Saturday afternoon and stealing a ; ocl ! watch and come clothing. They hat : helr preliminary examination and w re aaunrt over to the district court. They were caught near Tekamah. Norin.il Miliool Oi | > ii < MC I' HASTINGS , Neb. , June 13. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Normal schcol opsned with its first work this morning at the High schoo building with an enrollment ct over fifty Mlw Kathleen Green and Prof. Flke have charge ot the science , and Prof. Julian the mathematics. There will be six weuks of normal and two weeks ot institute. KuperinltMident Al.irblti nt Syracuse. SYRACUSE , Neb. . June 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) The teachers' Institute tonight lis tened to nn address from Superintendent Marble of the Omaha schools. The subject selected for the occasion was : "Our Public Schools Not Omnipotent. " The lecture lasted for over an hour and was listened to with marked attention. Solit nt sheriff. Mile. HASTINGS. Neb. . June 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Cameron block was sold at sheriff's sale todty on a mortgage of $10,000. which was held by the Uxchange National bank of this city. There were- liens against It to the amount of $10,000 , which made U a deal of $20,000 , It wat bought by the Ex change National bank/ ) llesnlt of tj-'igd Urap Outlook. CREIGHTON , N brt. June 18. ( Special. ) John Sparks , a cattleman of Idaho , will feed a large number of Battle at this place the coming winter. TnlsVinove Is due to the ex cellent prospects for.an ( Immense hay and corn crop In this . ( oqaity. ) Local cattlemen are also preparing to eed extensively , II.\7.elett Ifcle od on H ill. YORK. Neb. . , " $ $0 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) The prellinjna/y hearing of Frank Hazelett. charged rwlth mortally wounding George Ktngen on last Thursday , was held here today , and , Hazfelett released on $5,000 ball. The hearingvwas before County Judge A. C. Montgomery. Uniting * KlecfcrltxJUgni I'lant Sold. HASTINGS , Neb ? , 3nne 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Haptlngs electric light plant wae sold this morning on a mortgage ot $13,000. which was held by Adam Cook , jr. , ot New York. The plant was bought In by Mr. Cook for $10,000. Orlcnnt Chuulunqan. ORLEANS. Neb. , June 18. ( Special Tele gram , ) The Ministerial association , of the Holdrege district waa In session today. Cliau tauqua booming , Robert Mclntyre gave his great lecture on buttoned up people tonight. Agmt CreoifiTooil Citizen Dead. GREENWOOD , Neb. , Jun 18. ( Special. ) The aged father of Mrs. Elliot was found dead tn his bed this morning. He was up ward of 80 years old and his demise was supposed to bo from heart disease. lEIDIGH IN FULL CONTROL Warden of tlio Penitentiary May Run tlio Institution All by Himself. \0 MONEY AVAILABLE TO PAY HELP StHto UunUhiB Hoard llrcommomU the Ap pointment ot V. II , Young ni Ito * coivcr ot Ilin smprnilMt Hunk lit llrokcn llutv. LINCOLN , Juno IS. ( Special. ) It looks very ' much as If Warden Leldlgh would have his J ! own way down nt the penitentiary. The Board ot Public Lands nnd Bulldlngj has re ceded from Its bluff at the appointment of n Stewart and superintendent , and It Is quite doubtful If It makes any further move toward retelling the contract for the prison labor. Of the board Sectctary of State Piper Is off to Cleveland to attend the convention of the Republican League of Clubs , and Attorney General Churchill Is up In Boyd county trying ( ho alleged lynchcrs ot Barrett Scott. Each week that goes by lessens the desirability of the contract , for , under the bill as It passed the legislature , It can only be let until the last day of the next session , ubout twenty months away. Governor Holcomb will not appoint a Stewart for the penitentiary , and it may bo that Warden Leldlgh will neglect to name a deputy. Warden Bcemer had no deputy , and Leldlgh , It Is understood , Is con fident that he can save money by running the pen himself. As ho Is considered a good bus iness man and one of affairs , ho will doubtless - loss succeed ns well as any other man In his place. There Js no money available to pay the warden or any of the other help. All the money appropriated for the penitentiary Is for maintenance of prisoners , $49,000 for this year , and $51.000 for ISDtf. Hut It Is ? Warden Leldlgh's opinion that the convicts who might be available for use of a contractor can be put to such work as will raise a fund suffi cient to make the prison at least self-support ing. There will bo no 40 cents per capita per diem to pay by the t'tate. This alone amounts to a having of about $50,000 a year , less the cost ot maintenance , > ay $25,000. This would make a saving of $25,000 , less the expenses of conducting the prison , provided the convicts earned nothing. WhaQ they can be made to earn would be net profit , In addition , to the s-tate. H was claimed by the appraisers of Dor- Han's alleged chattels at the pen that Ills contract \\.is worth between $20,000 and $25,000 n year to him. If It was worth that toyDorgan , It would Exem that It ought , cen- talnly , to bo worth one-half as much to the state under Btate control. YOUNG REOOMMHNnKD FOR RECEIVER. The State Banking Board today recom mended the appointment of F. H. Young for the receivership of the suspended Bank of Commerce at Broken Bow , Custer county. Mr. Young is a resident of Broken Bow , and was recommended for the position by wll the stockholders and creditors of the bank , be sides a number of prominent capitalists and bankers In Omaha. It Is expected the supreme premo court will Immediately announce the appointment. The Bank of Commerce h d on deposit , when It failed , $12,000 county funds of Custer county. There were a num ber of applicants for this position , including ex-Land Commissioner A. II. Humphrey and G. L. Laws , TRANSPORTATION SECRETARIES. / The State Board of Transportation has , as yet , made no appointment of secretaries , nnd there ' Is strong probability that they will not make any change In this clement of the hoard. Charley Morrlll has announced that ho is no longer an applicant for the position , and neither Farrell nor Barney Johnson Is In evidence In the vicinity of Lincoln. Those two were , up to a short time sines , actively at work for the positions. H Is likely the board will rcappolnt the present Incumbent socrotnrlc. ' , Dllwrrth , Johnson and KoontK , for the recoil that the pressure for their places grows lese dally. New fccretarlos would have Hut eighteen months to torve , ns , should the amendment to the constitution bearing upon this department an ! Increasing Us powers fall to carry , the next legislature will doubtless wipe the whole board out of existence. OMAHA PEOPLE AT LINCOLN. At the Llndell : Mrs. H. W. Bow , Will S. Strawn , Thomas A. Grey. At the Lincoln : W. J. Council , Superintendent of Public In struction A. P. Marble , J. Johnson , John T. Burke , A. P. Brink. Charles Offutt. W. S. Toflleton. Robert Wheeler , E. S. Huff. At the Caiital : E. S. Holt. W. II. Bridge. Rufus H. Darby of Washington , D. C. , Is at the Capital. Dmelxvonil Kntortnlno the Gnvirnor. DEADWOOD , S. D. , Juno 18. ( Special Tel egram. ) Governor ShclJon and family and Representative Plckler of South Dakota , who are visiting friends In this city , are being royally entertained by the citizens of Dead- wood. This afternoon the Elkhorn Railroad company took Messrs. Sheldon and Plckler and about 150 of Deadwood's foremost citizens over tlie Ba'.d Mountain narrow gauge line , and tomorrow they will be shown through the various smelters and reduction work In Deadwood and Load. ( n H Jointly l a I'm IT Killed. LOUISVILLE. Neb. . June IS. ( Special Telegram. ) At 3 o'clock this afternoon rienry Hennlngs a well-to-do farmer of this county , whllo returning to hl homo near South Uend , was run over by a Rock Island train snd Instantly killed. His llttla daugh ter , 0 years o'.d. In the wagon with him , was tossed ten feet away and severely Injured. The horses were kllloJ and the wagon broken up. Hennlngs was 25 years old. t.HltlrsiiiiKn In the 1'niitrjr. DSCATUR. Neb. . Juns IB. ( Special. ) Mrs. Charles Mayolt , while assisting her mother In getting breakfast yesterday morning , dis covered a rattlesnake In the pantry measur ing two feet In length. The reptile was soon dispatched. 1 or Selling Liquor to Indian * . CHADRON , Neb. , June 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) C. H. Weller was today taken Into custody charged with selling liquor to In dians. M- will be taken to Omaha tonight. Fair wltli Vuriu'ilu \ > lints I'romlicil for Nelirinka Toclny. WASHINGTON , May 18. The forecast for Wednesday Is : For Nebraska Fair ; variable winds. For Iowa Fair ; northerly winds. For Missouri Increasing cloudiness ; northerly winds. For South Dakota Incieasing cloudiness ; northerly winds. For Kansas Fair ; northerly winds. Local llrconl. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , Juno 18. Omaha recoiU of tem- i > eraturo and rainfall , compared with the corrohpondlng day of the past four years : ' * Maximum temperature. . . , 75' 77 Si 82 Minimum temperature. . . . 51 < 3 70 63 Average temperature 61 70 80 70 Precipitation 01 .21 .00 .00 Condition of temperature niHl precipitation at Omaha for thu day and since March 1 , 1 * : Normal temperature 72 Deficiency of the day 8 Normal precipitation 20 Inch Deficiency of the day 19 Inch Total precipitation since March 1. 8.47 Inches Deficiency since March 1 3.97 Inches JtoporU from Other .Stntloni nt H 1 * . M. "T" Indicate * trace of precipitation. U A. W1JLH1I , OUurvcr. II-.KST Nn l.'nougli I'liirci nn tlio At'tlre I.Ut for AH of Them , WASHINGTON , Juno 18. The War de partment has made alignments of tlio gradu ating class ot West Point among the various regiments of the nrmy. Two of the cadet graduating , Nos. 1 and 2 , nro assigned as d- dltlonal second llcutcnantd In the engineer corps. A tnimbor ot cadets have been AS- signed as additional second llentonnnts In the different regiments , there being no va cancies for them at prcacnt. The cadets will report for duty on June 30. The assignment * are as follows and In the order of their rank In graduating : Corps of engineers , additional second lieu tenants : KilwarJ II. Schutz and Harry Her- eff. Artillery Second lieutenants : First regi ment , Harry E. Smith , battery A ; Second regiment. Joseph Knowlton , battery F ; Third regiment. Thaler Lames , battery A. Additional second lieutenants : Conwny H. Ar nold , Jr. , Fifth attlllcry ; Joseph Wheeler , Jr. , Fourth artillery ; Adrian S. Fleming , Fifth nr- tlllory ; Brooke Payne , Fourth artillery. Cavalry Arm Second lieutenants : Sixth reg iment , Casper II. Conrad , troop M ; Harry H. Stout , troop G ; Herbert A. White , troop H ; Seventh regiment : Nathan 1C. A\erlll , troop M ; Ninth regiment , Harry L. Cavcn.tugli , troop L. Additional second lieutenants : Mor timer O. Blgelow , Tenth cavalry ; William O. Sills , Second cavalry ; August C. Nlssen , Fifth cavalry ; Clydo E. Hawkins , Third cavalry ; James 8. Parker , Fourth cavalry ; Joseph H. Heron , First cavalry ; Henry B. Dixon , Tenth cavalry ; George B. Prltchard , Jr. , Ninth cav alry. Infantry Arm Second lieutenants : Sccot.d regiment , Franklin S. Hatton , company D ; Third regiment , Jens Buggu , Jr. , company K ; Fifth regiment , John A. Ourney , com pany C ; Amcrlcus Mitchell , company G ; Ninth regiment , Thomas W. Darragh , com pany K ; Thomas F. Dwycr , company I ; Lou's ' II. Lowls , company G ; Eleventh regiment. Melton L. McGrew , company 1 ; Twelfth regi ment , Francis P. Syvlter , company F ; Glenn H. Davis , company I ; Flue W. Smith , com pany K ; Thirteenth , Charles H. Paine , com pany F ; Fourteenth , Perry D. Miles , com pany K ; Sixteenth regiment , nemimln T. Simmons , company D ; Eighteenth , Albert S. Brooks , company F ; Walter S. McBroom , company I ; Twentieth , Lorraln T. Richard son , company I ; Charles R. Howlaml , com pany ] H ; Morton F. Smith , company E ; Twenty-first , Lowls M. Nultman , company K ; Twenty-second , David H. Stanley , com pany C ; Twenty-fourth , Joseph N. Augustln , Jr. , company A ; Twenty flfth , Samuel O. Cre- don , company I ; Glrard Sturtevant , com pany E. Additional second lieutenants : Louis H. Hasp. Thirteenth Infantry ; Anton Springer , Jr. , Twenty-first Infantry ; Frank B. Watson. Nineteenth Infantry ; Oscar J. Charles , Tenth Infantry ; Thomas A. Pearce , Fourteenth Infantry ; Daniel Duncan , Sevenc tcenth Infantry. ei.ivii..vNi ; : > uiici.i.vh.s Tiin IIOMOU Itlo of 1.I..IJ. Conferred by W'llhnrforrc University ( 'nnnldernt Innpproprlute. WASHINGTON , June 18. Wllberforce unl- erslty , the oldest Institution In the country or the education ot negroes , a few days ago onfcrred the degree of LL.D. upon. Pres dent Cleveland. The president has sent an utograph letter to President Mitchell ot Vllbcrforce , declining the honor. Wllber- orce university Is conducted under the ans- Ices ot the African Methodist Episcopal hurch , and was founded by Bishop D. A. ayne. The president has recently shown ho Institution favors , and It was In return or these favors and In recognition of his vorth that the university decided to confer pen him the honorary degree. President Cleveland recently made a colored man lieu- enant In the army and detailed him as spe- : lal Instructor In military tactics at the iilverslty. Then , too , when a postmaster ivas to be appointed at Wllberforce. O. . where he Institution Is located , the president se- ccted a colored man endorsed by the faculty f Wllbsrforce. The president In his letter Is said to have x-pressed his high appreciation of the In- tltutlon , but , not being a college graduate , ml having declined n slm.lar honor from ne of America's greatest universities , ho re garded It as but consistent to adhere to that : ourse. . MJTCKKOITKO AT WA-ilUNlVlOM. tntrinrnt Hint ICn Um ! U'lll Arbitrate with Vrneriivln In Doubted. WASHINGTON , June 18. Sir Edward Gray's statement In Parliament yesterday hat Ambassador IJayard had been Informed hat Great Britain would consent to the ar bitration ot the Venezuelan question under certain conditions created some surprise among officials here , as Sir Edward's etate- nent Is calculated to show that Great Britain lias accepted the suggestion of the United States , whereas It has really declined. The dcslro of Venezuela U to arbitrate the en- ro boundary question , and the request of Mr. Bayard In behalf of the United States was In this direction. But the answer of Great Britain , as given In the Associated press dispatches at the time , was that no arbitration was admissible as regards cer tain territory which Great Britain asserts ndofeaslbly hers , though she offered to ar- bltrato concerning certain territory to which apparently Great Britain regarded her title as less clear. The practical effect of this was to reject the only proposition the United tales had presented. A similar answer was given by Great Britain to Venezuela five years ago and was rejected as an Indirect refusal to arbitrate. WILL , AITKAL TO TUB I'OI'E. 1'nll Klvor Knights of I'jtliln" "Will tarry Iliolr Cn n to Koine. WASHINGTON , June 18. Cardinal Gibbons bens has taken to Rome the documents con cerning the Knights of Pythias societies of Fall River , Mass. , with a view of having the pope make a ruling on them. The case Is a peculiar ono , as the Fell Illver societies are nado up very largely If not entirely of Catho- Ic members. They have built up a beneficial .nsurance system , the benefits of which would be lost If the members were compelled to abandon the societies. It would bo a special hardship on several Catholics who have paid large Insurance premiums and are now sick and dependent on the returns from their Investment. A delegation from Fall Hlver laid the special circumstances be fore Mgr. Satolll , but as the decree against the Knights of Pythias made no exceptions , It was decided that Cardinal Gibbons should lay the case before the pope. .Nnvrx for tlio Army. WASHINGTON. June 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) Leave of absence for four months has been granted First Lieutenant William Black , Twenty-fourth Infantry , with permis sion to go beyond the sea. First Lieutenant William F. Lowls , assistant surgeon , two months and twenty-three days. Captain James E , Pllcher , assistant surgeon , four months on surgeon's certificate , with per mission to go beyond the sea. Second Lieutenant BJwardSlngcrfoos , Fifth Infantry. ono month , beginning September 1. First Lieutenant William P. Beam , Second cav alry , two months extended on surgeon's certificate. First ( Lieutenant David J. ( Rumbough , Third artillery , Is detailed to attend encamp ments of Alabama state troops at Mobile from Juno 20 to 30 and July 3 to 13. He will report to the governor of Alabama for such duty as may bo required during en campments and upon the close thereof will return to his proper station. rnitnuiHiiTt I'oniniiMlonad. WASHINGTON , June 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) Postmasters were commissioned to day as follows : Nebraska Fred Lohmkuhl , Lodge Pole ; Joseph N. Simmons , Glen Hock ; Lorenzo Peyton , Lavacca. Iowa Charles W. Maddy , Columbus. B. S. Cook wan today appointed postmas ter at Nowtonvllle. Buchanan county , la. , vice W. W. Wilder , resigned. Dr. F. Selby was today appointed an examining surgeon for the pension bureau at Bedford , la. Tlio The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladles may use the California liquid laxative , Syrup ot Figs , under all conditions , malceH It their favorite remedy. To ce1 tbo true and genuine article , look for the name of the California Klg Syrup Co. , printed near the bottom ot the package. THE DOCTOR'S CdLUPlN , , J. I ) . TJ. , Oilon ; i > Will you f\fnt \ < t let rn Imow ) a rcmrdy far reddrnlnc In the face And ntrvousneu. Take Ccrrbrlne , extract of the brain , la three-drop dose ? , thrco time * dally. J. G. R. , Minneapolis , Minn , Continue the use of Tcstlne , In three-drop doses , thre limes dally , then use Cerobrlno In flvo-flro ; doses morning and evening for a week. Col apongo . bathing In the morning would bo tn excellent hygienic treatment. Mrs. C. L. . New York For the local trouble use calculated vaseline and take Fcbrlcldo pills , ono morning and evening , for ona week. 51. M. H.I NewYoik I have a Very bnd pain In my left Hide , with palpitation of tin heart niul n tluutril cundtllon In thu region ot tli Htomach. Tiiko a tonspoonful ot Natrollthlc Salt In half a tumbler of water itiornlns and even ing for a week , then follow with Cerebrln * . extract of the brain , In three-drop dose ? oU the tongue three times dally. W. I' . . New Ycrk Vltaio ndvNe n remedy fern n rouitli with pnlni iirotinit tlio kidneys nnd ! * oinftlmes In tin * ftomnoli ; hnd rmpuinonla over u jc.ir ago nnd the cough over urncc. Take Fcbrlcldo pills , one three times a day for two weeks , then Cnrdlno , extract of the heart , In three-drop dcwci on the tongue three times dally for two months. Dnlo. New Yorlc I nm sufTeilng with a wcnk- nets uf the sc\uul orgiins. Take Testlne , extract of the teatcs , In three-drop doses thrco times dally for a week , then Cerebrlno In same dose for a week , and ea on , alternating , for two mouths , A. S. , ClilcaRO 1'lcnsc Htntc treatment fJr 1 > T- nmtorrhocii , Take Testlno. extract ot the testes , thro * times dally In three-drop docs on the tongue ) local cold baths at night , hair mattresj , light covering , open window , plenty ot out-door exorcise , avoidance ot spicy food and to bacco. Mrs. I. B. , Cleveland For the relief ot th obesity take Th > rolillno , extract of the thyroid reid gland , tn three-drop doses on the tongua three times dally. For the disorder of tha digestive system take two teaspoonfuls ot Natrollthlo Salt In a tumbler ot water dally an hour before breakfast. W. T. PARKER. M. D. "P. S. All letters of inquiry on medical vtibjccts directed to the Columbia Chemical Company , Washington , D. C. , will be an swered free , either In these columns or by null direct. ho most wonilorfnl thcrnpotitlc c Iscovcry sluco the clo > noT Jcntior. < HRRUIUNH. - - Front tliollrala. For diseases of the brain und nervous f lystcm. lRDULLIMR , - Prom the Spinal Cord. For epilepsy , Locomotor Atnxla , etc. AltDlNR , - - From the Hcnrt. For diseases ot the heart , KSTINH , For premnture decay. iVAIlINI ! , For diseases of Women.- IIYItOiniNH. for Ker.omn. und Impurities of the bluou. lose , Ci Drops. Price. Two Drachms , $ I.OD. \LL DRUGGISTS. Send for Hook. TILLS For Malarial Affections and nil Inflamma- ory diseases of which fever Is nn accom animent. Of Inestimable value In neural- Bin ; for sick headache a specific , 'rice , per box of 0 pills , OOc ; 100 pills , } 3. NATKOMTI1IO SALTS or habitual constipation , torpor of the lowcls or Inaction of the liver , headache , gastric dyspepsia , Intestinal dyspepsia , ivant of appetite , languor nnd debility. As a mild , effective purgative It has no equal , ce , 50c per bottle. COI.UMHIA CIIKMICAI , Ctmi'.YNY , Wumilngton , , U , O. 'or sale by KUHN & CO. . 15th and Douglas. Yale's La Freckla s Mmo. Yale's Infallble cure for Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. H Is Hie only remedy over compounded that will remove freckles com- iletely and surely The fairer and more delicate the skin , the nero likely It U to freckle and the worse It ivlll look after it Is freckled. Thousands of women , otherwise beautiful , are disfigured by these unnllghtly brown blotches. Nothing will hide them. They are a source of misery , but they can be curtd. La Freckla Is ono ot Mme. Yale's greatest achievements. There are many ImmUaUona , eome of them very dangerous and hurtful to flio skin ; none of them really effective. For safety and certainty , Insist always on getting the genulno and original La Freckla. Prlcn Jl nt OruR stores or by mall , HMD , M , YAI.U. Health nnd Bc-auty ff clallst. 111 Htute Btroet , Chicago. Beauty Oulde mailed free. DOCTOR Searles&Soarlss SPECIALISTS. All forms of Bio oil and Skin DUnHscs. Hores. Spot * . I'liuplus , Bcrofula , Tumor * . Totter , Tozoma und Illoofl Poison thoroughly cloansotl from tlio nysluin. , .LADIES given careful and special attention for all Itholr many puonllur nil- montu. O AT ATVRH , Throat unRSS Llver' . . "PeP1 ? lroiibloM uurcd by special cnursu of treatment. ( VITALITY WEAK ) mad * B0 oy lee Oioaa applluv- llon to builnua or study , liver * mental train or erlef. BEXUAI , BXOESSKb In .middle life or from th ft ct of youthful foil I eg , all yield readily to our nt r treatment for low ot IVUITP Your troubles If oat ot city. TltcunanJs " * ' "cured at horn * by corra < rin.lfnc . Dr.ScarlBS & Searles,14J , , r. " 'b. You take too much of Rootfoees * , It quenches your thirst That's the best ofit " " " Improves your health" w O That the rest of It. Bol4 . . .r ,