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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1896)
* T n T 'IT THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : * SEPTEMBER 13 , 1890. o MONEY REQUIRED IS IN SIGHT Exposition Stock Subscriptions FASA the Tlirco Ilundiod Thousand Mark. MEETING TO ELECT DIRECTORS CALLED Jin Soon ni Till * In Aucnitiiillilioil Ac- I'rniinrnlliiTiN for Putting IllU r.tl > O ltloll III SIllUIC Can lie TnUrn t'i > . The TransnilsslislppI and International Exposition * 8 assured beyond doubt , the 4300,000 necessary to make the government appropriation available having been sub scribed. In accordance with the require ments of the articles of Incorporation n meeting of stockholders has been called for the purpono of electing fitly directors and n assessment of G per cent on all stock has been levied. The beard of directors met at the rooms of the Commercial club last night for the pur pose of canvassing the stock subscriptions and determining If the $300,000 mark had Tjocn reached. After a long session , during which the situation was carefully canvassed , It was announced that the unconditional aubicrlpttons amounted to | 31S,000 , while there was an additional $40,000 which was hedged about by conditions which the board of directors said would bo compiled with within a few days. In addition to these amounts It was stated that the Council Bluffs subscription had not yet been turned In and It was known to contain over $10,000. The directors decided that efforts must not bo relaxed , but that subscriptions ohould bo solicited until at least $500,000 was subscribed. The articles of Incorporation provide that -when $300,000 ban been subscribed a meetIng - Ing of the stockholders must be called for the purpose of electing fifty directors , who shall havn full charge of the exposition , In cluding the preliminary work. In accord ance with this requirement a meeting of the stockholders was called to be held In the largo ball of the Board of Trade , on the nocond floor of the Board of Trade building. October 1 at 7 p. m. This meeting will be adjourned from time to time and from day to day until the fifty directors have boon elected. As there- are nearly 0,000 stock holders It will require some time for all to vote and the meeting will therefore be continued for the purpose of giving all a chance at the ballot box. An assessment of B per cent on all stock was levied , the assessment being made due and payable before 6 p. m. of September 29 , being forty-eight hours before the election of directors. The secretary was Instructed to mall to oacli subscriber to stock a notice ecttlng forth the call for a meeting to elect direc tors and calling for an assessment of I ! per cent on stock subscriptions , Including In the notice tbo statement that no subscriber would bo allowed to vote nt the election e had paid his assessment. SOIIIMSMIF.IUJ'.S IITTI.F. SCIin.MlS. IliiUeorf oil Ilnydcii IlroM. ' I" * | > roN llMHlllcHS GclM Him In Jill I. H. C. Austin , alias Soudenbcrg , was locked up at police station last night. For about flvo "yearn ho has been a trusted clerk In llaydcn Bros. ' store. Ills work for eovoral years has been to superintend the express departments , and It ls claimed that Ui this Vay Ailstln has succeeded In getting away with considerable money in small driblets. The police were first Informed that a charge of grand larceny could bo filed , but It was later decided that as the sums which dis appeared , It the man can be held at all , were cash transactions not exceeding 25 to GO cents. A lesser charge will have to be filed. It Is stated that Austin's method of pro cedure was to receive money to pay cx- prcssagc , and after ho had handed it to the express cr.mpany , It would In pome In stances be returned to him , the supposition toeing that this was to secure his favor In giving tbo company business. Slvtli AVnrilorH * Hull Too Small. The Sixth ward McKinley rally last night was largely attended and enthusiastically carried out. Tbo commodious room nt Saun- dera and Spruce streets was filled to over flowing and the sidewalk In front held Its contingent of listeners. The meeting was addressed by Hon. John L. Webster , who spoke for an hour and a half , setting forth , In his usual clear and comprehensive way , the advantages of sound money and the evils to flow from the free coinage of silver. Many questions touching the financial Issue were' asked of the speaker , some with hostile In tent by the few Bryanites present and others with the honest purpose of getting Informa tion , and all were answered with the utmost fairness and with such convincing truth ad to confound the opposition and strengthen the views of those who favor honest money. "Hilly" Iluyvrnril Stiirtn for Europe. Will II. lluywiml , the son of Judge M. L. lluywnrd of Nchrnsku City , left yesterday afternoon for liurope , where ho will spend nt least the next yt-nr In study. Ho will meet a brother In New York , who will nc- compnuy him on the trip. The two sail from Now York on next \Vodnesdny. "Hilly" Hiiywnrd has been n student at the Nolirnakn State university. Ho was ciqioclally well Known os n member 3t the "vur.Hlty font bull team , having built tip n conHldcrnlilo reputation on the gridiron. Ho Intends to pureue n course In pliynlcs and chemistry nt a unlvernlty nt Vienna niul inny pn.sMlDly remain in that Institution tor a couple of years. NcliniHU-ii PVilrradoii Womrii'ii Oliilm. A reduced railway rnta of n faro nnd one- third , on the certificate plan , will bu given these -who nttend the annunl meeting of tlio Nebraska Fi'dcrntlon of Womun'a clubs , to bo hold ut Fremont , October S and 9 , providing 100 such tickets urn gold. Full furn Is paid goln ? . ICnch ticket must hnvo certificate nttncbed when bought. This certificate , when signed by the secretary of the Nebraska Fi-deratlon of Women's clubs , anil stumped by Joint ngcnt nt Fre mont , entitles tliti holder to one-third faro returning. Mr , Atlirrlon OIVIIN Dp , Tlio sprightly California writer , Mrs , Ger trude Athcrton , lias been confessing to tbo Lo nil on Chronicle. Hero is a part of her statement of opinions : "The vast differ ence between an Englishman and an Amer ican can be put In a nutshell the American never lived that a clever woman could not read from the Inside out , backward auJ forward , after a brief friendship ; It would take several lifetimes to understand an Kngllshinan. Now , the feminine mind loves n mystery , and here is the whole secret of the constant capture of American Slrls by the enemy. Snobbery , eyes daz zled by a coronet and familiar Intercourse with crown Jewels is not the final explana tion , for titles are few. and American girls are marrying Englishmen every clay. Uvery Englishman that settles In the United States rould have a dozen American wlvi-s If all tb.o states vicro Utahs. Amer ican men are an eccentric growth , a hodgepodge podge flung together In a galloping money- fcrubblug civilization , and they are not fully known to themselves. Hventually they will bo the greatest race nf men the n. world has ever known ; now the best of . them are amateurs to the art of being and Hying , They haven't 'found thunibelves , ' consequently there Is no compactness , little coherence. In America we all like and ad mire our fathers and brothers , but we haven't any great admiration for our hui- fcaudi , although we may be rather fond of them In a patronizing tray. Unless they are bullies when , wo divorce them we can manage them , and what woman ever felt that she was realizing her possibilities with a man ebo could manage ? " 9Iovciiii-uU of Oueuu Yc-nuclM , Sejil. 1" . At Now York Arrived Umbrla , from Liverpool ; La. Touraliie , from Havre. i'uown TO soirxn sioxnvs I'nt-ty MUCH llrlnpc IJIxreflrnrileil lijr TlintiMinilN \o1irnnkn Cltlxcn * . OSCKOLA , Neb. , Sept. 12 ( Special. ) Prof. HobUna of the State university ad dressed the people at the court bouse la.it nlqht for two hours on good republican gospel. STROMSBUnO , Neb. , Soft. 12. ( Special. ) Dr. Carl A. 8w nton of Mndfborg , Kan. , v.cll known as ono of the best Swedish speakers In the United States , will speak In the Swedish language In this city Thurs day , September 17 , at 2-30. Dr. Swanson will dlirusi tbo Issues of the day from a republican standpoint. CONCOHD , Neb. , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) Hon. J. L. McPhecly , candidate for picsl- dcntliU elector on the republican ticket , ml- dressed a largo and enthusiastic meeting at this place on thn political Issues of the day. The fallacy of the free silver doctrine was fully shown. Ills arguments for protection , reciprocity And sound money were listened to by a very atttnt'vo audience nnd frequent nnd hearty applauao greeted the speaker's telling polntr. SUPERIOR. Neb. . Sept. 12. ( Special. ) Judge M. L , Hayward spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience hero last evening. A McKinley club of about 200 members was organized with W , II. Dean , president and C. K. Stlne , secretary. FIIHMONT. Sept. 12. ( Special Telegram. ) The republicans of this city and vicinity held a very successful rally this evening , Previous to the speaking the Flambeau club gave a street parade and drill. This was the first public appearance of the club and they went through the various evolutions of the drill In a way which elicited admira tion from all who saw them. Love's opera house was well filled with an enthusiastic audience , which came out to hear Hon. Rich ard W. Yatcs of Illinois. Music was fur nished by a double quartet. Mr. Yates dis cussed both the money question nnd the tar iff. Ills speech was listened to with close attention and was frequently Interrupted by continued applause. A largo number of dem ocrats were present. DAVID CITY. Neb. , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) Hon. Richard Yatcs of Illinois spoke- for an hour to 3,000 people at the fair grounds to day. Ho discussed "tho crime of 73" thor oughly and carefully and exposed the sophis tries of the frco silver advocates. His speech was pleasing and satisfactory to all and was listened to attentively by the crowd that occupied the grandstand , bleachers and filled the track around the speaker. PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) The old soldiers of this city have organ ized themselves Into a McKinley club" , and already have a membership of seventy-two. The organization was perfected by the elec tion of Judge S. M. Chapman as president ; J. M. Marshall , vlco president ; H. J. Strclght , treasurer , and R. W. Hyers , secretary. The club will meet every Friday night In the McKinley club headquarters , and some rous ing good talks will bo given. A Woman's Glee club will bo formed , and an organ placed In the club to have good campaign music. HOLDRROE. Neb. , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) Hon. James I. Rhea , ono of the leading sound money democrats of this city , spoke to a large and appreciative audlenco In the court house hero last night. He was one of the delegates from this state to the Indianapolis convention , and spoke at the request of many citizens. Irrespective of party , the people generally having a desire to know what ho had to say. Ho detailed at length the stand of the party for sound money , nnd spoke for an hour on the dangers of flat money. WAHOO. Neb. . Sept. 12. ( Special. ) A woman's McKinley club was formed at this place last night. Ono hundred and ono have already been enrolled. Mrs. C. A. Collins was elected president and Mrs. J. C. Wood ruff secretary. The women Intend purchas ing appropriate costumes In order to take part Inthe different rallies during the campaign. HAUTINGTON. Neb. . Sept. 12. ( Special Telegram. ) Robert Schilling of Milwaukee. editor of the National Reformer , addressed a fair sized audlenco at the court room In this city this afternoon In both English and German. Schilling Is a pleasing and forcible speaker nnd handled the issues of the hour with characteristic earnestness. He will speak at the same place this even ing on the bond question. TEKAMAH , Neb. . Sept. 12. ( Special. ) T. L. Mathews of Fremont delivered a stirring address In this city last evening under the auspices of the McKinley club. As at every republican meeting held this campaign , the hall was crowded until standing room was above par. Mr. Mathews makes his speeches doubly clear nnd Interesting by exhibiting his figures on charts. Much enthusiasm was aroused. At the rloso of the address the cheering for McKinley continued several moments and was taken up by the crowd upon the street. ALMA , Neb. , Sept. 12. ( Special Tele gram. ) The republicans assembled today and organized a McKinley and Hobart club In Prairie Dog township , Harlan county. The township hall was crowded. They lis tened to an address by Hon. H. W. L. Jack son , who lived In Harlan county a number of years , but Is now a resident of Beatrice. After ho had talked for about one hour on the Issues , an opportunity was given for all who felt lllto joining the club to como to the desk and sign tlio roll. The club starts with torty members. G. R. Parrlsh was elected president , L. J , Pond and Wil liam M. Erwm vice presidents , J. C. Mich- oil treasurer , and S. E. Stevenson secre tary. G'nNBVA , Neb. . Sept. 12. ( Special Tele gram. ) The people were treated to a stlr- Ing speech In the opera house today by J. R. Cnllwell , who made many pleasing points nnd was greeted with frequent and pro longed applause. Afterwards Secretary of State Piper made a number of appropriate remarks , with which the audience seemed well pleased. Several musical selections were rendered by the Exeter Glco club , GARRISON , Neb. . Sept. 12. ( Special Tele gram. ) The republicans of Garrison and vicinity met hero this evening and organized a McKinley and Hobart club with a mem bership of fifty. Hon. S. H. Steel and George It. Brown of 'David City were the speakers , and the David City Glee club furnished the entertainment. llryuii lli-nrn CliorrH fur Mt'lClnIry , WEEPING WATER. Neb. , Sept. 12. ( Spe cial. ) Hon. W. J , Bryan passed through this city last night on the 10:30 : train. About 250 people assembled at the depot and had the pleasure of hearing a few words from him. As the total democratic vote of the city Is less than sixty-five and the populist loss than ten It shows the crowd to have been largely republican. As the train departed three rousing cheers were given for MoKlnley. Ilrynii Kccrptlon. AUBURN , Neb , , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) Auburn - burn had a line parade from the court house to the Missouri Pacific depot last night at 1 o'clock to see Bryan go through. A band led and there were thirty In line , but after all the waiting Bryan did not show himself. Dcntlin of H liny , QUINCV , III. , Sept. 12. Major General James D , Morgan , division commander un der General Sherman In the war of the re- boll I on and a veteran of tbo Mexican war , is ( load. Ho was president of the Army of the Cumberland and treasurer of the Sol diers' homo. Deceased was SC years old. READING , Pa. . Sept. 12. Colonel Norman Wlard , the well known Inventor of guns and expert pn heavy ordnance , ia dead , aged 70 years. OTTUMWA , la. , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) Smith CulbertEon , SO years old , of Birming ham , one of the moat prominent men In this section , committed sulclifo today by jumping Into a drep well. Causes , dcspcnd- , cncy and Ill-health. CARSON. la , . Sept , 12. ( Special. ) Frank 0. Stewart , a very weathly , but very ecctn- trlc resident of this county , died at the homo of a relative hero yesterday , Mr , Stewart came to tUU county twenty-five years ago with but a few hundred dollars. He bought a quarter cectlon of land , and to this he made constant additions until the value of bin real estate reached over 150,000 with Icargo Investments In other lines. He never married and had no home. Coloulul DuniPN In Callforuln , A chapter of the Colonial Dames of Amer ica lias been Incorporated In San Fran cisco , Cal. Tlio officers are : Mrs. Selden Wright , president ; Mrs. Crux , secretary ; Mrs. Klwood Brown , historian ; Mrs. Joseph Mood , treasurer. There are thirty-two chap ter member ! . Virginia having nine repre sentatives , Massachusetts three , Maryland two and icycral other states ono each. MAY SCRUTINIZE THE STARS Astronomy to Be Added to the Course at University of Nebraska. MANY NEW STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED Irn popl tlmt tlic Ycnr Will Open with Fully 1 , . - , < ) < ) , DfNpltc the Drnpplnir of Some 1'rc- imrntory Work. LINCOLN , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) The State university opens next Tuesday for examina tions and registration of students. This will bo the program throughout the week until Saturday when classes will bo organ ized and the annual address of the chancellor will bo delivered. The prospects for attendance Indicate that there will bo about the same number of students this year as last , about 1,500. In reality this signifies a larger attendance , as some of the preparatory work has been dropped , and yet the number of students will not bo materially diminished. The only new depart ment In the university this year will bo astronomy , of which G. D. Swezoy will bo the professor. On the campus a small build ing has been erected for an observatory , and although this department will start In an humble manner It la believed that growth will bo speedy. With but few exceptions all the Instructors are on the ground pre pared for work. On Monday next Chancellor MacLoan returns from his trip to England. Several new faces will bo observed among the faculty , and a few old ones will bo missed. Prof. Wilson will not return this year , neither will Instructors Alnsley and McLcod. Of the new professors three are already In the city. Ur. F. M. Johnson , who supplies Prof. Wilson's place as professor of Latin ; B. E. Moore. Instructor In physics , and Dr. Lo\vls T. Moore , demonstrator of physios. Of the other now professors W. H. Browne , Instructor In electrical engineer ing , and A. E. Thurber , and P. H. Frey , In structors In English have not yet arrived. The annual reception to new students will bo held next Thursday at the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. , and on the day following will oc cur the reception by the literary societies. The college of law examinations and registra tion will occur on October 2 and 3. On the 15th of October will occur the annual address to the Palladlan society by Hon. E. 1) . Falrfleld , ex-chancellor of the uni versity. BOTANISTS TO CELEBRATE. Ono of the first events of the school year will bo the decennial exorcises of the botan ical seminar of the university , which will occur In Nebraska hall , October 10. At 2 p. m. there will be a public meeting , at which papers will be read by Prof. Bessey , Frodrlc E. Clement and Dr. Alton San ders. Roscoe Pound will make a report on the work of the seminar for the ten years In which It has been In existence. At 5 p. m. will occur the Initiation of new members , and the delivery of the decennial symposium by Prof. Bessey. At 8 p. m. will be delivered the decennial discourse , "Tendencies in Bio logical Investigation , " by Prof. H. B. Ward. An hour later will occur the collation. The officers of the seminar are endeavorIng - Ing to get Dr. William Treleaso of St. Louis , director of the Missouri Botanical gardens , to deliver the annual address this year. Last year the address was delivered by Prof. Conway G. MaeMlllan of the University of Minnesota , and the year before by Dr. John M. Coulter , author of "Coulter's Manual. " The address by Prof. MacMHlan has been printed In neat pamphlet form and delivered to members and friends of the seminar. The roster of members of the seminar Is as follows : Socll Charles E. Bessey , Ph. Dj Henry B. Ward , Ph. D. ; Conwny MacMHlan , A. M. ; ordlnaril Roscoe Pound , A. M. ; Jared G. Smith , A. M. : Joseph R. Schofleld , B. Sc. ; Herbert J. Weber , A. M. ; Albert TWeeds \ Woods , A. M. ; T. H. Marsland , A. M. ; Lewis II. Stoughter , B. So. ; Per Axel Rydberg , A. M. ; De Alton Saunders. A. M. ; Fredric E. Clements , A. M. ; candldatl Clarence J. Elmore. A. M. ; Ernst A. Bessey , A. B. ; Cor nelius L. Shear. Albert T. Bell : honorarll Prof. Lawrence Bruner , Frcdrlc W. Taylor. CHARGES DISCRIMINATION IN RATKS. The Argo Manufacturing company of Ne braska City has made complaint to the State Board of Transportation of unjust discrimination In freight rates on the part of the Missouri Pacific Railroad company. In Its petition the manufacturing company sets up that it Is an extensive manufac turer of starch , of which corn Is the prin cipal ingredient. It says that it consumes about 500,000 bushels annually , and affords employment to ICO people. The .starch com pany avers that It Is obliged to pay an ex orbitant freight rate , and cites In Its ox- hlblt a schedule In which 7 cents per 100 miles is charged per bushel for corn from Falls City. The starch company says It Is willing to pay 3 cents per 100 miles per bushel , and the same proportionate rate from all other points on the HUB of the Missouri Pacific road. The secretaries of the Board of Transportation have set Wednesday , September 16 , aa the- answer day for the railroad company. The county of Pierce has appealed a rather peculiar case to th.o supreme court. On September 30 1895. Peter Chrlstensen of that county secured Judgment In the district court of the Ninth district , for $7.CO and JG.33 costs. This was for work alleged to have been performed at the instance of a road overseer In destroying Russian thistles. It is admitted that the overseer employed the man to work on the public highway , that the county clerk certified to the cor rectness of the account , but the county com missioners refused to allow tbo bill. Christensen - tensen brought suit and recovered Judgment , Pierce county filed a demurrer. It was over ruled and judgment awarded as prayed for The county now prosecutes an appeal on error. A meeting of the executive committee of the State Teachers' association was held this afternoon at the oflice of State Superintendent ' tendent Corbett. Thcro were present , aside from Superintendent Corbetv. Superintendent J. K. Saylor of Lincoln , E. N. Brown of Hastings and Maynard Splnk of Grand Island. The business of the meeting today was to arrange the preliminaries of the annual holiday entertainments and oxer- clF.ea of the schools throughout the state. The next meeting of the committee will be hold during holiday week. It was agreed that the association meetIng - Ing should be held , the last two at the Lansing theater to last three days , December 29 , 30 and 31. The first evening will be de voted to a grand musical concert and re ception at the state house. On the second evening Prof. William O. Kohn , Ph. D. , ed itor of Chlldstudy ( monthly ) and professor of pedagogy In the University of Illinois , will deliver the address. On the third even ing an address will be , delivered by some orator of national repute not yet selected. In connection with the meeting of tbo asso ciation there will be held the Nebraska Ed ucational council , Academy of Sciences , the State Library Association of History , Teach ers' Society for the Advancement of Child Study and the County Superintendents' Round Table. It Is expected that there will bo an attendance of over 1,200. APPOINTED A VETERINARIAN. Governor Holcomb today appointed Dr. J. 3. Anderson of Seward as state veterinarian. The salary of this oflice IB but $25 a year , but the responsibilities at times are great. Just at present Dr. Anderson has on his hands five head of cattle affected with splen etic , or Texas , fever , which are quarantined near Germantown. They were brought up from Arkansas and unloaded there some time last week. Orders for the strict quarranttue were issued from the governor's office. No danger of the contagion spreading Is anti cipated. Tom Watson of Georgia , one of the two vice presidential candidates attached to the Bryan ticket , will arrive In Lincoln tomor row night and locate himself at the Lincoln. It was the intention to have Watson make ono of his tbree speeches In Lincoln , but It U understood that the scheme has been abandoned. He 1s expected to apeak at Wa- hoe , Oaceola and Alma. Omaha people In Lincoln : At the Llndcll J. M. Richards , H. C. Ilountree. H. B. Tomson. At the Lincoln O. M. Hitchcock , Mlts Myrtle Coon. B. V. Jordan. Doilife Countr iMouecm * 1'lciilo , FREMONT , Sept. IS. ( Special. ) The Dodge County Old Settlers' association held Iti annual picnic at the rftabtauqua grounds today. Owing to the t'ool' weather and threatening rain the uttttidanro wan rery small. Hon. W. H. Ely 'l-alleil ' tbo meet ing to order at the auditorium. The report of George Mat shall , secretary and treas urer of the association1 > TJU read. After A song by Prof. Swlhart oCthe Normal school the president Introduced Hbn. J. E. Frlcfc , who delivered a brief address , which was well received. A vocal sqlpctlon was given by Prof. Hunt and wif * afjcr which an ad journment was taken Jfpr .dinner. A bas ket dinner was served and the balance of the time was upent In .renewing old associ ations and recounting past experiences. The attendance during the Jiffpr'noon was larger than In the morning. . , 1US nilTKHH.NT 8 DUTIES CLASH. Ti > | pKrnili | Operator AVlio In Alno n Mcmlu-r of A. > . O. In In n 1'lcklc. LINCOLN , Sept. U.MSpeclal. ) W. II. Brooks , a private In company A , First regi ment Nebraska National Guards , Is also an operator at the station .at York of the St. Joseph & Grand Island Railroad company. By law ho Is required to report for duty at the encampment at Lincoln Park next Mon day. Today Adjutant General Barry received a letter from H. P. Clark , the station agent at York , In which It Is represented that the health of Brooks would scarcely warrant his attendance at Cauip Thomas. The letter from Clark , however , closes with the following significant sentence : "If It is necessary for him to go It will necessary for mo to employ sorao one who Is not a member. " This Is taken by the officers of tbo brigade and by General Barry as a covert threat to discharge Brooks It ho Is forced by the law to attend the encampment. Governor Holcomb today Issued a com mission to Frank D. Eager , First lieuten ant , company D , First regiment Nebraska National Guards. Brigadier General Bills and Major W. B. Smith , assistant adjutant general , of Fair- bury , went out this evening and proceeded to take possession of Camp Thomas at Lin coln park. They will remain there during the coming week. Adjutant General Barry and Major Fecbet will go Into camp next Monday. The desks ami other paraphernalia of the adjutant general's office were taken out to' the grounds this afternoon. There are 312 tents , about twelve to a company , with twenty-six companies to bo In camp. By the terms of general order No. 40 , Issued today by Adjutant General Barry , William Keller , a private of company D. Nebraska National Guards , who was dis charged for the good of tbo service , Is rein stated. It appears from documents for warded to the adjutant general that such dis charge was unmerited , and the adjutant general takes great pleasure In restoring Private Keller to his place In the company. By the same general order Captain William G. Swan , /imrtcrmaster general , Nebraska National Guards , has been ordered to pro ceed to Camp Thomas and report to the adjutant general for duty. C I , OS 13 OK MJCKOLI.S COV.NTY'S FAIII. Uelintc on FInmuM- tin * Concluding ; Attraction nt MI-INOM. NELSON , Neb. , Sept. 12. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Nuckolls County Fair associa tion closed Us session today with a lively feeling. The- principal and only drawing card today was the sllvqrltes' attempt to force the vagaries of free silver coinage upou the audience In a speech by G. M. Hitch cock of Omaha. He fajlcd fo show how any one would be benefited by his free silver hobby. He asserted that , silver was demon etized , and then said , It was good money because the government was back of it. As Hitchcock quit. Judge layward appeared In the crowd and was called for. Ho thor oughly punctured the silver man's speech and carried the crowd with him. His talk was to the point. In thc-'eVcnlng Hon. Max Adlcr of Omaha spoke to 'a large and en thusiastic crowd in Germanl At the close of 'tho ' meeting twclvo 'more ' Germans were added to the McKinley and Sound Money club , several of whom were ( former members of tbo Bryan club. . t Oil ] SfttlerM I2itjo > - ThfiitHClvcn. ASHLAND. Mob. , Sept. , . 12. ( Special. ' ) Four thqusftndi people n/itended ( ut'ho Old Settlers' picnic hero today from Saunders , Cass and Lancaster counties. In the morn ing Hon. H. H. Wilson of Lincoln , who was formerly a farmer in Saunders , delivered the address. It was an able effort and was listened to attentively by the crowd. Garnet- and sports follow od. A ball game between Ashland and Louisville was won by the lat ter. The winners then played a game with the Boston bloomers. The old settlers , and now ones , too , had a royal time. An ox was barbacucd. A. 1C. Bell and wife took first prize as tbo best looking married couple that had been married twenty years and resided In the county that length of time. They were married when Nebraska was a territory. Fred Christian and wife took second prize. BEATRICE. Sept. 12. ( Special. ) A large number of people from all portions of the county were gathered at the Beatrice Chau- tauqim grounds today to participate in the annual picnic of the Old Settlers' association of Gage county. An excellent program had been prepared and the occasion was an In teresting ono. This association Is growing in numbers each year and has established Itself as oneof the permanent Institutions of the county. _ Iioontu Stolfii Oooilx. FREMONT , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) This morning the goods which were stolen from Plllsbnry , Veaslo & Co.'s hardware store were discovered concealed In the basement under Doerr's restaurant. The basement Is not used and probably no one has been In It to look around since tha goods were stolen. The opinion is that Bert Berkcy , who formerly worked as a rook for Docrr and was discharged the < lay of the Pillsbury & Veasln rnbbory , did the work and con cealed the goods In the basement. Berkey was caught attempting to break Into Jo- linnsen's shoe ntoro on Sixth street and died In the county jail of delirium tremons. At the time he was strongly suspected of having had a hand In the Plllsbury-Veasle robbery , but denied having any knowledge of it. 1 Accident nt Norfolk. NORFOLK , Neb , , Sept. 12. ( Special Tele gram. ) A distressing accident occurred here at about 11 o'clock this morning , Sam Mather , a bricklayer , while on his way home was run down by tbo Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad switch engine , com pletely severing his legat the thigh and otherwise bruising him so that he died In about an hour after the accident. The onglno was going at very slow speed and It Is supposed Mather csught his foot In the Intersection of tracks at , that placo. Deceased - ceased was an old resident and leaves a wife and four grown children , Fremont Wiliilrt'il 1'iirU. " FREMONT , Sept. 12. ( Special , ) The proposition for the pprcfja'se of a portion of the Chautaqua gron.dsby | ) tha city for a park Is meeting with < very strong opposi tion. Eomc rho oppose iltraru In favor of buying It , but consider the price , $12,000 , which Is at the rate ti300 an acre , alto gether too much n > on yifpr the property. Others are opposed to it In any event , Remonstrances nre In clrqylatlon , which are being largely signed , I } , . , Is sold that the city council Is opposed fete \ plan. AilJoiiriiH Court on Ar Miiint of BEATRICE. Sept. ' 'r'12.'ii-Special ( Tele gram. ) District Jiidgoj I'Le'tton has notified the clerk of the coutf : ) Jk'at the term of court to begin in Gagui county September 22 will bo adjourned uu\l | \ 'Monday , Novem ber 9 , on account of Ue | campaign Interfer ing with the business .to .jbo transacted. Literary Ulult 1'JlcHit Ollle.-rn. BEATRICE. Sept , 12 , ( Special. ) The Beatrice Literary club li ld Its annual elec tion of officers last evening with the fol lowing result : President , F. N. Brout : vice president , A. L. Green ; secretary , W. H. Hoffstot ; treasurer , 0 , H. Bralnenl. lli-mly lor Fall 1'Iotvliiir. YORK , Neb. , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) The latter put of this week has been an en couragement to the farmers owing to the precipitation. Over 1.45 inches of rain bos fallen. Fall plowing may now be com menced , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Iiivpcct Company I' , X , K , G , DAVID CITY , Neb. , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) Yesterday toe governor and Adjutant Gen eral Barry Inspected compiuy B , First 2-egI- ment , Nebraska National Guard , and scetr.ed well pleinod wltU tbo condition of the com pany. VALLEY'S ' NEW SCHOOL HOUSE Dedicate an Imposing Structure in the Pres ence of Many People. HISTORY OF THE DISTRICT'S GROWTH Rlpmpnt of the Cotn- iiiunltr I'lnnlljr Secure * a Temple of Iirnrnlnir In KociilnR with , the Clly'n Importance. VALLRY. Neb. , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) At last the greatest doslre and fondest liopo of the more progressive patrons of the Vat- Icy schools 1ms been realized. For several years efforts have been made at each ro- currlng school election to liavo the ques tion of bonding the district for sufficient funds to erect a now school house sul\ in It ted to the patrons of the district. Until last spring , however , the proposition al ways lacked a few votes of getting beyond the annual meeting. When the question was Hnallr submitted to the patrons of the district for their ratification at the polls there was practically no opposition to the proposition that the district should be bonded fet $5,000 , tlio funds thus raised to bo expended In building on the ciounds owned by the school district a school house up to date and In harmony with the town and surroundings. As a mo.iumcnt lo the proRrcsslveness , staying qualities and energy of the more wideawake patrons of the district there stands today In the center of School House square ono of the most Imposing Institu tions of learning , architecturally , In Doug las county , outside of the two Omahas. The structure cost In round numbers $8,000 and Is built of pressed brick. In size It Is 54x60 feet , two stories and basement. The Interior Is cut up Into four rooms , 25x32 feet each , two below and two above stairs. Off each room Is a cloak room SxlC feet. The entrance to the building Is at the north- cast corner at the base of a tower slxty- nvo feet in height. The main portals swing on hinges that permit the doors to open cither way. The halls below and above stairs are large and commodious. The ceil ings arc thirteen feet from the lloors , thus Insuring , with the aid of artificial appli ances , perfect ventilation throughout the building , both winter and summer. The Interior walls and ceilings are of crystal rock hardwall plaster and are as hard as adamant. For blackboards real slate Is used. Southern long leaf hard pine was employed as finishing material on tlio Interior , with the exception of the stair rails and posts , which are oak. The water tables and window sills arc HmcstoTTt ) and the cornice and rldgo rolls on the roof arc made from galvanized Iron , The basement oxtrnds under the cntlro building and there the heating plant , two cold blast furnaces , Is situated. MANAGERS KNEW THEIR BUSINESS. The building was designed by A. H. Dyer , architect of Fremont , and built by Hamil ton Bros. , contractors and builders , Omaha. While there was no attempt on the Interior or exterior of the structure at elaborate ness of finish , It Is readily discernible that the building committee elected by the pat rons of the district , Messrs. J. II. Ingram , Charles Hopper , W. G. Whltmore , V , II. Thomas and D. E. Puller , had embraced In the plans for the building some of the mod ern architectural and hygenlc features of the school buildings at Omaha and else where throughout the state. The building was erected with a view to utility rather than show and Is equipped with all of the latest schoolroom appliances , . Tonight to bcflttlngly celebrate the com pletion of the structure and dedicate It to the patrons and scholars of the district the doors were thrown open to the public and exercises appropriate to the occasion held tinder the direction of the Board of Educa tion. In the absence of Chairman Ingram , W. G. Whltmore presided. A piano polo by Mrs. Lynch of Fremont , followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Yost opened the dedicatory ex ercises , which were held In the opera house. Notwithstanding the Inclemency of the weather the house was filled to overflowing by the taxpayers and patrons. Addresses ap propriate to the occasion were made by Su perintendent 1'earse of the Omaha city schools ; Prof. Cummlngs , principal of the Waterloo High school ; County Superintend ent Bodwell , Mrs. Clemmons of the Normal school , Fremont : President Clemmons of the normal school of Fremont and Chairman J C. Robinson of the Board of Education Waterloo. E. Erway , on behalf of the patrons , moved that the committee having In charge the building and completion of the new school building be accorded a voteof thanks for Its labor. The motion carried unanimously and was acknowledged for the committee bj Chairman Whltmore. The musical features of the afternoon were vocal numbers by n quartet composed of Misses McKInnon and Ostcr and Messrs. Charles and Stuart Campbell ; cornet and vocal solos by Prof. N. W. Preston of Fre mont. After the audience had joined in sing ing "America" to piano accompaniment bj Mrs. Lynch the majority of the people ad journed to the school house and Inspected the new structure. Not the least attractive feature at thr Ecliool house was the decorative crayon work on the blackboards by Miss Kate Oster. An other very attractive fcaturo was the library situated on the second floor of the tower. The teachers who will preside over the destinies of the Valley youths are : Princi pal , Miss Jennie Pearson ; grammar depart ment , Miss Julia Freclnnd ; primary depart ment. Miss Mary McCoy , The personnel of the Board of Education Is : chairman , J. H Ingram ; treasurer , W. Q. Whltmore ; dlreo tor , Charles Hopper. AVonuiii'N Ulnli of riattnuioiitli. PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) Wednesday evening the Woman's .club of this city held Its regular ifectlng and trans acted qulto an Important pleco of business. The club Is now entering upon Its third year. Ono of the moving spirits iu the club , the woman who originated the club , Is Mm. Belle M. Stontcnborougli , and she has acted as Us president during Its life. At Thursday nlght'u meeting the conflicting by law was amended to allow a third term of o 111 co and the executive board then appointed Mrs. Stoutcnhorough to Ilia vacant oflico of president. It has also been decided to hold weekly meetings Instead of Ill-weekly , as last year , and the program arranged la a. com * prchenslvo and extended ono. Wllil Hide of mi Allilon Collide . ST. EDWARD , Neb. , Sept. 12. ( Special Telegram , ) This afternoon a woman , In com pany with an Albion man , hired a rig at the livery bam and started for Albion. When out of town about two miles the team ran away stringing the buggy , man and woman along the road. They then ran up the rail road track and In attempting to cross the bridge , ono of the horses fell through , break ing a leg. It was a valuable animal , but had to bo ahot before It could be taken off , The roan and woman escaped Injury. Soulnl Affair * lit I'liiilHiiioutli. PLATTSMOUTH , Neb , , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) A farewell danro was given by the society young men of this city Thursday evening to the young women who have been visiting In this city during the summer , and to Mli3 Florence White , who goes to Indiana to at tend college. Waterman's hall wan filled with a gay and happy crowd of young people ple , who enjoyed a delightful dance. Horllt'iilliirlnn ( to COLUMBUS , .Neb. , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) The second annul ] meeting of the Northeast Nebraska Horticultural society will be lieid In tbo Maenr.crcbcr hall in tbli city Sep tember 1C and 16 Many prominent men Identified with horticulture will be hero and the meeting will ho addressed by eev- eral from other etates. IMnnnlnir for Competent The meeting of buslneia men for the pur pose of securing the nomination of repre sentative men on the legislative- tickets was held at the Commercial club rooms latt nlgbt and the matter waa discussed at length. Nothing was given out for publica tion , but It wan announced that the meeting had adjourned until tomorrow afternoon at i o'clock , Instead of until Tuesday luorulug , as heretofore announced. ig& . Burn Four DoEHar Coal. I 5 ? You can get as much heat out of it your fire a will last just as long your coal bill will , be less aa ? wi than half as big if you use the J896 pattern 1 Round Oak Heater. / u * It keeps fire from 12 to 24 hours longer than any other stove and thanks to the new im provements the use of $9,75 hard coal would be extravagance when $4 coal gives the same results. Milton Rogers & Sons , I4t'o and Fnrnam SEMEJ El E B SIMsai ! LATEST O11UI3HS FOR TIIK AKMV. Hrei'iitly I'roimUvil Oincom ANHKIUM | ! unit Hoiilr Slatloiin ClumKoI , WASHINGTON , Sept. 12. ( Special Tele gram. ) The following assignments to regi ments of officers recently promoted are or dered. Major John L. Tlerhon , to Ffrst ar tillery ; Captain Edward Davis , to Third ar tillery , battery 'B ; First Lieutenant Walter A. Bethel , to Third artillery , battery K. Additional Second Lieutenant William S. Gulglard , Fourth artillery , Is assigned to a vacancy of second lieutenant , Fourth ar tillery , battery L. The following changes of station of en gineer ofllcers have been ordered : Second Lieutenant James B. Cavanngh , from De troit to Mobile , Ala. , under Major Rosscll ; Second Lieutenant Robert P. Johnson , from engineer school. Wlllctt's Point , N. Y. . to St. Augustine. Fla. , under Lieutenant Colonel Bcnguard ; First Lieutenant James F. Mc- Indoo , from duty under Captain Klngnmn to Detroit , for duty under Lieutenant Colonel Didecker. First Lieutenant George F. Landers , Fourth artillery , Is ordered to Wheeling , W. Va. , to relieve First Lieutenant Bennett , Third artillery , as special recruiting officer. Lieutenant Bennett Is ordered to Key West birracks for duty with the Third artillery. The following changes In stations of of ficers of the medical department have been ordered : Captain William B. H. Davis , from New York City to Fort Brady , Mich. , to relieve Captain Charles Richards , who Is ordered ta New York ; Captain Louis Brech- oinln , from Baltimore to Fort Sherman , Idaho ; Captain W. Fltzhugh , from Fort Sill. OKI. , to Baltimore ; First Lieutenant William E. Purvlance , from Fort Sherman bus to Fort Douglas , Utah ; First Lieutenant Thomas J. Klrkpatrlck. from Fort Colum bus to Fort Douglas , Utah ; First Lieuten ant George D. Deshon , from Fort Douglas to Washington Barracks. The following officers are relieved from duty nt Wlllett's Point nnd ordered to join their stations : First Lieutenants Wilson Chase , Twenty-second Infantry ; Matthew A. Batson , Ninth cavalry ; William D. Da vis , Seventeenth Infantry ; George II. Mc- Master , Twenty-fourth Infantry ; Charles G. Sawtello , Jr. , Second cavalry ; William H. Mutiny , Twenty-first Infantry. Leaves : Seven days' post leave to Cap tain William Balrd , Sixth cavalry , is ex tended three months nnd twenty-three clays ; Captain Henry O. She-Island , - In fantry , extended two months ; Brigadier General James W. Forsythe , extended one month. CIRCUI.A.TIO.V OF 'I'lIIS IILOOD , TIioorloH Which Account for tlip KuiictloiiH of On- Vital rinltl. Do yoil know , says the St. Louis Republic , that some of the very best physicians in the land are far from being satisfied that the heart Is the organ which causes the blood to circulate In the veins and arteries ? The theory of Harvey , which maintains that the Impulsive stroke of the heart Is "tho solo motive power. " Is disputed by persons who know more about blood circu lation In a mlnuto than he ever did In bis life. Various causes for the phenomena of blood circulation arc assigned by the dif ferent students of the subject , but the ma jority of those who differ from Harvey say- that the true cause of circulation Is to bo found in respiration. That function brings carbon Into the lungs. This carbon mixes with the venous blood , the mixture form ing the true fuel of animal life. The oxy gen , which Is also taken Into the lUngti with every breath , mingles with the carbon and a slow form of combustion cnsue.i. Wherever combustion is going on heat Is evolved. In this case the heat 14 communi cated to the blood , which Is about soven- clgbtbs water. The lungs , being In partial vacuo , and having a temperature of at least 35 degrees above that required to cliRiigo water into vapor ( when the water In question Is In a complete vacuum ) , steam Is generated. This enlarges the volume of the blood and exerts a specific force. The valves on the right side of the heart close against this force , whllo these on the left pldo open to give It free passage. Thus , according to this theory , the true motive power Is produced which first causes and then keeps up the circulation of the blood , When this theory Is elaborated It Is very conclusively proved that the heart has nothing whatever to do with the circulation of the blood , but to determine by Its valves the course ol the current , nnd by the me chanical force of the stroke to equalize the flow. Ronmit'lii'M Knux l'n . Consuolo , duchess of Marl borough , appears to bo In danger of grounding on a social reef , and this , too , just after her radiant entrance Into English society. Upon her Hret appearanca as mistress of the Churchllls nnd Spencers ihe created a most profound Impression , and British upperten- ilom congratulated Itself upon receiving such an acquisition as the duchess. If the latest reports which have come from Eng land , however , are In any way true , the youthful mistress of Blenheim has adopted a radically different coureo from that which In former years made American girls who had married Into English families so popu lar among their husband's friends. The sudden elevation from an unsophisticated school girl of 18 years of ago to the dizzy height of the duchess of Marlborough baa apparently , for the tlino being , at least , turned the head of tlio young peeress , and the result has been a matter of regret to her friends , both American and English. Modern Society , ono cf the leading and most authentic of English society Journal * , has thU to say of the present duchess of Marlborough ; "Instead of modeling her bearing and manner after the stately re- scrvu and unaffected simplicity of the Eng lish lady , the duchess has bt'en Indulging In aira and extravagant assumptions of dignity which have occasioned much regret and uo little amusement among the friends of the Marlborough family. On two or three occasions , too , aho has been more like a walking jeweler's chop than a human being , and displays of that sort cannot bo other than reprehensible and In bad taste. In tlino Consuelo will do better , no doubt , but meanwhile she has much to learn and a great deal to unlearn. " Ancctloto of Elizabeth Stuart J'lielps relates that once , when Longfellow was visiting at her Glou cester home , she pointed ou ( to him the reef of Norman's Woo , and was surprtted to find that although he had wrecked the echooner Hesperus on U , ho had never be fore ecn It , FIND A RICH VEIN OF COLD Discovery on Grand Encampment Oreok Ex citing .All 'Wyoming. ASSAYS TEN THOUSAND TO THE TON llcllfveil to lie the Krvntrnt Mlucrnl In tlu * Wt ; t lu tlio Sitmu 11 Illi North 1'iirlc RAWL1NS , Wyo. , Sept. 12. ( Special Tele gram. ) There is much excitement hero over a recent gold discovery on Grand Encamp ment creek , about forty-five miles southeast of this city , nnd just north of the Colorado lino. The discovery was madd by A. H. Huston and Ben Cullcton , In July. They have kept the matter quiet until the present time. At a depth or twelve feet they have n pay streak twenty-two inches wide , assays from which glvo returns from $200 to $10,000 iu gold. The vein has been traced for several miles. Some forty or fifty claims have been located. Numerous par ties have gene out to the now fields today and others are outfitting nnd starting aa rapidly as they can got ready. Editor Mc.Mlckcn , who had Just returned from the camp , left with a party today. He says It Is the greatest mineral region In Wyoming or northern Colorado. The camp Is In the same mineral zone as Hahn's Peak and the North Park mines. DiirltiK Di-i-cl of n Child. DOUGLAS. Wyo. , Sept. 12. ( Special. ) Edna Irvine , aged 11 , daughter of W. .C. Irvine , mannger of the Ogalla Cattle com pany , whllo out riding yesterday ran Into a bunch of gray wolves. The little girl Is an expert with a lusso , anil not rrallKlng tha danger of what i.lio was doing she roped ono of the wolves and strangled him to death , and then pulled his body to Hie ranch. WOIIIIIII'M AVorK" In Syria. Mine. Korany , whoso visit to America for the Congress of Religious at the World's fair has been prolonged till very recently. Is now at homo in her native Syria. While she stayed hero sbo visited and spoke to many women's clubs , so It Is not surprising' ' that her first work on reaching home has been to form a woman's club In Beirut. Siie writes that this first woman's club in that part of the world Is already a. most encouraging success , and though It is made up almost entirely of the wealthy nnd Influential women who alone In that society are edu cated and rc&pniislva to such a. movement , Bbo looks for it to be an unfitting Influence In n much wider circle. Mrao. Korany's words at the second biennial of the general federation are Interesting In tlls ) connection. She contributed to the symposium on "Tho Ideal Club , " and her opening remark was not without pathos. "To me , " she said , "who come from n land whose women Imvo no clubs , any club is an ideal ono. " Now the entering wedge has been placed , and what may not this first woman's club of Syria bring forth ? I'-OHISOAST OF TOIJAY'S AVIO.VTJIRO. Sunday Will \ 1 He Wet mill AVIinl AVIII Hi ; SoiUlU'IiMU-rly. WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. The forecast for Sunday is : For Nebraska , low.i , Missouri nnd Kan sas Gennrnlly fair ; Koutheastorly winds For Colorado nnd Wyoming Fair ; north easterly wlnda. For .Montana Showers ; northerly winds. For South Dakota Light thowers ; north erly winds. I/orill Hoconl. OFFICE OF TUB WKATHEH BUREAU , OMAHA , K 'l > t. 12. Oinuhii record or tom- perutura nnil rainfall compared with tha corresponding day of the past four yearn : ISs ! ) ] . liW. HDI. JbS3 ! Maximum temperature. . . C < ! N'J 74 7 Minimum temperature. , , . H5 ( M 49 Ct AveruKO temperature BO 78 02 76 Precipitation T , M ,00 .00 Condition of temperature nnd precipita tion at Omaha for the day and Blnea March 1. JS9 : Normal temperature for the day. . , . . , , . V Deficiency for the day i ; Accumulated excehu iiinco March I W Normal precipitation .10 Inch Deficiency Jor the day .10 Inch Totul precipitation since Jlch. 1..20.03 Inchca HxresH Hlnco Murch 1 , 2.U7 InctK-u Deficiency for ror. period , IMr , . ( i n Inches Deficiency for cor. puiloil. U'JI , , 2.00 Inchea L. A. WKLSH , Observer. HIE TO mm The Proscription of a Great Remedy WHICH CU1IKI ) HIM AKTHIl KVICUY- THI.VU IS1.SI'J Painful dleax are bad ennuRli , but when & inun In Blowly Mactlnt away ultli watting weak- ntnii Die menial foicbodliiKH uits ten time * wortu than the most mtie pain , Tlit-ro In no let n ID the mental mirferlni ; day or nlilit , Hlcip la almost linpuailble , unil under rueli a vtruln men uio Bcnrcsly rc | iuntil | > l for wlmt tlicy do. For ycara Ilio i1Ur rolled niul touted on the troubled rea. of itxuul urukm-cn. until II wan a queollun whether lie ImJ nut better luke a < lo of iiolion und thun end ull liln trouble ! . liut protMentlal lniilratlon | came to till aid In tha sluing vt 11 comblnutlon of meilkliifu tlmt not only completely rettorrd hla K'liera ! health , but nlaruod hU ueak , nnacliitcil puita to nulurut Iu und vlKci , und lie. now elf tin ret that any man who will lukc | ho tioublo lo i.tnJ hU nanm and uiMrcia may huve the | iieucrliillon of thin wpndvrful remedy ( ice. Now , wliun I nay free , I mean ubaulutelir ulthuut cant , bccauu 1 wuit every weakened limn tu gel the benefit of my experience. I am not a iililluntliropltt nor da I pate us an enlhUBlatt , but there wie thouiundi of men tufferlnu the mental torluu-s ut weakened manhood - hood bo would 1 * > cured ut once could the/ jtet nucli u remedy HI tha one that cured ino. Send me your name und uddrcn * today. Uo not try to ntutly out how I afford to pay Hie few Ix'Jtuge etainpH necexury tu mall the jiretcilp- lion , but vend for the remedy uii'l learn that tin-re nre n few tlilnK on cailli that , ullhoujli lln-y coat nothliiR lo eel , they urn uorth * for tune to noiiiu men and menu a lifetime of Imp. Pliieun to moat ut ut. Write to Thulium Blater. liox ISO , Kulamaioo , Mich. , mid the prefcrljillun will b mulled | u u plain tculcd envelope.