THE OMAHA DAILY HT3T3 : SATURDAY , MAT 22 , 1807 ,
NO VERDICT IN FALL'S ' CASE
Eoarii of Tublio Lands and Buildings Sees
Another Solution.
GOVERNOR MAY GET TO SETTLE THE FUSS
Time for Him to Appoint n Sapcrln-
tunilrnt Will Soon On me null
He Mnr Then i'.ml ilic
i Trouble.
L1NCOLX , May 21. ( rfpcclal ) The Dr.
I'all matter remains unwilled , and It la
Jicrted that the board will let It stand for
the present , and allow the govnnor to assume
the responsibility ot settling the trouble
when the time comes for him to appoint a
superintendent tor the Institute for Fceblo
Minded Youths , ai provided under the new
statute. It is also said that Dr. Pall has
rc-ortcd to dllatoiy tattles , with the hope
( hat ho inluht liatig on and receive the
favorable consideration of the governor when
-tuo tllno tor npliolntincnl arrived.
Ucprtscntatlvo I.oomls of Butler county ,
chairman ot the comtnlttoo on privileges and
elections dm Ins tu 'ast ' session of the
leglfl tture , waa hero today making an exam
ination of the laws affecting elections passed
during the ( .cssion.
Couiuy Trrnsurcf P. U , Olson of Blunders
county was hero today making his monthly
o'.tlcmelit Kith the state treasurer.
Ilio Women's Building company ot Omaha
Im Illtd aitides of Incorporation with the
rccrotary of state. The object of the com
pany U the construction and furnishing of a
ficneral building for the use ot the varlois
women's organisations of the city of Omaha
The capital stock Is $75,000 , and the Incor-
poraton are Sophia II Barton , Trances
M Ford Gr.ico B SudhoroiiKh , Ella F Pen-
fold Clara S Uosewater , Delia L Fergu
son , Fuda M. Lanltton , Ida V. Tilden and
Jcnnlo Wattle *
The young men of St Theresa's pro citl-c-
dral last night oiganircd a fr-ternal Insur
ance 01 del , to bo Unottii as the "Father
Nugent Council. "
The mcmbcis ot the University YOUIIK
Women s Christian association gave their
fouitli annual entertainment In the clupul
jest'rday evening. The program was varied
and entoit lining throughout The fundo se
cured will be used to elcfiay expenses of dele-
Kates to the summer school at Lake Geneva.
The nilt of John Thompson against J.imcs
Thompson , to lecovcr cot tain property , has
at last been decided 111 district couit. Til"
title ot the property In litigation la found
to rest In the plaintiff , but the defense Is
given Judgment foi $2 ' 111 to Indomnlfj him
against any loss he may have sustained In
the way of meeting notes , and also to pay
him for whatever may have been Invested in
impiovemrnts upon the property.
Omaha people ad tlio hotels : At the Lin-
dell Prank Uurman , T. S Dennlson , H , S.
Gatmon , II. L Whiting , H. C. Hountrce , H
T. Pales At the Lincoln W. A. Clark ,
Walter Mo'fae , E. P. Jordan , Gcitrudo R.
Smith , H E Palmer , W. K Dallas , Mis. E ,
M. Stlckncy
roil 'iA.IN itvu.novns ,
ANNfNNnl Vnltintlon KKi-d liy tin'
Hlnte Iliiiu-il of n < itiiU/ntlcm.
LINCOLN , May 21 ( Special ) The State
Hoard of Equalisation having completed Us
work on the assessment of the railroad piop-
crty In tha state , the following figures are
Klvcn showing the mileage , valuation per
mile , total valuation , and Increase over the
assessment ot 1836. The Increase shown ID
confined to the It. & M. and Missouri Pa
cific systems , and Is only the nsKctsmenl
of the telcgiaph lines , which were not riven
In last y-ar. The total Increase shown U
$127,11230 :
i
Philip Lleber. residing two miles south of
town , were struck by lightning and totally
destrojed by fire. Three thoucand buchcM
ot era In and numerous pieces of farm ma
chinery were consumed In the flamed , and
only prompt work by nplRhborltiR farm hands
Kaved the live stock from suffocation. The
ID'S Is estimated at $3,500 , with Insurance to
the amount ot $700 ,
IJAWSON corvrv st MIAY SCHOOLS.
Tuo-llnjN * Coin out loll In
| llclil nl Cur nil.
COZAD , N'ch , May 21. ( Special ) -The
Dawion county Sunday school convention
convened hero jesterdoy afternoon. Quito a
nflmbcr of the leadliiK Sunday schoola In the
county nro represented Tlio convention
opened with a prayer and pralee service fol
lowing which 0 11 Ounii of Lexington rrad
a paper on "How Can We Mnkc Ill's Con
vention Helpful In o Spiritual Sense ? " Neil
came an address on "Practical Teaching , "
by llev. K II. Kltfer ot Lexington and a
I paper entitled , "A Look en the I'lclil. Its
' Nted , Our Duty. " by N C. Johnson
The evening session opened with a song
Errv Ice conducted by Itobcrt IJavlcs of Cozad.
The addrcfB of the evening was delivered
by llcv. J W Hill of Lexington.
The convention op ° iicd thin moinlng with
a bcrvlco of sung by llobert Davlcs , followed
by an address on "Modem Methods of Sun-
daj School Work , " by W. A. Porsjth of
Loomls During the foienoon a business
I session was held end the following olllccrs
elected : President L W. Book ; secretary ,
0. 1) . Gunn ; treasurer , Mrs J. L. May ;
uxrcutlvc committee , composed of the above
officers and the following llev , E H.
Klcfer , MUb Mllllo Shelly , llcv. W. U.
Leonard.
The pilnclpal feature of the afternoon ses
sion , following a half hour's devotional
meeting , was an address by W. A. Alcorn
on "Soul Winning. "
The convention closed at 4 o'clock this
afternoon It was the first meeting ot the
kind held In the county and , although the
attendance was not large , the Interest shown
In the papeis was considerable.
.nn.vi' i > iiivTij n\ men SCHOOLS.
Lincoln anil lloutrlcu TneKle the Inl-
( Inllve mill Itfforeiiiliiiu.
LINCOLN , May 21. ( Special Telegram )
The Lincoln and Beatrice High schools de
bited tonight on the question : "Hesolvcd ,
That the initiative and rcfeicndum ore de
alt able for the United States. " The Lincoln
school took the allltmatlvc , with the follow
ing debaters Annetti M Sprung , Prank
L Tjson , Minnie Miller , S. lto > al AUiby ,
alteinates , Clmues Hoge , Ethel Sjfoid , Mil
dred Parks , Maiy Snow den. The dcbateis
for Beatrice In the ncgatUo were , lloscoe
Ozniali , Word en Hajncs , Emerson Austin ,
Maiy Whltlock ; altetnates , Claudp Castle ,
Hey Mumford , Hugo Schultz , Ben Laselle
No decision was announced , Theie waa a
crowded house , Including about ninety mem
bers of the Beatrice High school , A reso
lution was adopted favoring the formation ol
a debating league.
i'iusivi'ATio\ .r. H. CULVIU.
VeleimiH Slum Their lleniicet for
Their l'rclolls Coiilinaililiiiit.
MILFOUD , Neb , May 21. ( Special ) The
old veterans who are Inmates of the Sol
diers' home had a happy surprise for their
former commandant , J. H. Culver , and Mis
Culver last evening. A note vvas sent them
asking their presence at the evening as
sembly. Major Patton , who lias been the
01 doily scigeant of the home since Christ
mas , 1833 , presented In a nest little speech
to the captain a unique officer's portable
w.aidrobo and offlcd conblned , ucd to Mrs
Culvei a beautiful clock as on evidence of
thcli nppieolation of tla-lr past services
Captain Culver responded In a fooling nun
nor and expressed the hope tliat Iho memburt
would never be deprived ot the comforts of
their present home , and commendei to their
good will the new commandant and his nfll-
clal family. Commandant Fowliv iuld a de
served compliment to h's ' predecessor. Mus
ter Fred Culer nil and
> -er responded to a re-
Total Incrcnpe
NnmcB or Railroads Mileage. Ptr Mile .Ansessm't O\ei ISfiC
niirllimton nnd Missouri I'.hcr 19151 $10 5 < ® J2,0"C,176 80 Jlr iJO SO
Atchlfon anil N'tbr.iek-i 107 85 4 570 49J 871 50 7,549 TO
ChlcaKo , N'chraeKi nnd K'iin an 5 2S 3 < " 40 IS CJ1 20 211 20
Rinnd Inland nnd VVjpmlim Central 3. > H ( 30.0 1 u74 142 00 17 C22 00
Ilmoln ni U Xnrtluvcttcrn 7349 3.o 2CO Si9 TO 3 C74 BO
Lincoln End lllick llllla , r.7 34 3010 I7S. nj co C 19 ! TO
Ni.Uint.lin Hallway 130 59 4.f50 CJl 4S4,0 fi SJ950
NcUrabJcu nnd Colorado 43071 3 ? 40 1 fS 5CG 40 17,228 40
Oxford nnd Knn as CO Ot 3 HO 211 019 10 2,354 CO
Omnhi nml North 1'lnttc SO 78 C ff0 C.17.1S7 00 4 031 CO
Oin.iha and bouthweslorn 50 S4 C 570 SJ4 016 bO 3 5"8 SO
licpulillran Vnlliy 551 SI 4 SCO 2 4CS S'U CO 3J 3JI m
ltd uldicin VnlUj , Knnsis nnd Southuestorn 850 3040 21 S40 00 34000
ItcpuUllcan Valley nndV > ominK 4917 3010 149.47C SO 1 SCG SO
Chicago , Keck Itlnnd nnd I'aclllc 1J3 " 3 C 500 CS1 CIS 00
Chicago , Ilock Island and I'.icllic , Nelon Urnncli 51 5J 3 MX ) no ri oo
ChluiKO Iloclc Iklund una r.icldc , St , Jo > .iili Urnnc.li CD SO 4600 314 370 00
MlfFcmrl ruclflc 1" > 3 5 CrO 177 I7S 00 1 C7S (0
Mloourl I'nclflc , Crete lirnncli 58 IS 3 ' 40 20T S17 20 2 . > 27 20
Mlreourl I'nclllc hprlnRlleld mill 1'nptllon bnnchcs 7 SS 3(50 ( 24 034 00 : ni oo
Knniis Cit > nnd llcntrlec 2010 3,050 fit 30 , 00 1 005 W )
Omnlia Snuthcin - " > r > " f > O'O 12S 771 CO l.Jiii 00
1'aclllo Knlluuy Company In Ncbr.-ukn 7126 3290 234 445 40 2 tlSO 40
Union I'aclllc 4f,7 2i 'J 500 4 43S CJl ) 00
Kansas City ami Omaha 103 3S 3 rUO 67d SoO 1)0 )
Krnincy nnd Dl'.ik IllllH ( u 71 3 COO ] 17 2. 0 00
Omaha nnil lli'iiiibllciili Valley 41444 3500 l,4rOG4100
bt. Jcscph ami Ornnil Ivlnlul 11J51 r. 000 DC. 0,0 00
ClilciiBO , SI I'nul. Mlnnenpolls nnd Omiilii 27116 6 OOJ 1 JoS.03 CO
rnmont , iilhom nnd Mlsitouri Valley 0"-0 49 3500 3 43171500
Bloux City nnil I'aclllc 20'O C 000 1CI 700 00
Atclil'im. Topc-U i and Hinti I'c 225 S TOO 11,250 00
bloux rity O'Nitll nnd VVe HTii 123 1G 3000 3S7.4SO 00
OI.VHICS A1I.IOUU.NS.
Griinil iHliiiul ntstl-ti'l llctlioillHts I'M ll-
IHI ! Their I tiliorN.
CLAKKS , Neb , , May 21 ( Special. ) The
Grand Island district Mcthodlat Episcopal
confcrcnco nnlfihcil Its work yesterday anil
ailjourtiLil. Tlio day vv.is devoted for the
most part to religious services. "What the
Epvvorth LoaKiio of Grat.d Island Diatilct lb
DoliiK" was tlio subject of a paper by II. F.
Shaddock , He thovved that the leiguo In
this district Is In n most prospcioua condi
tion , and lu doing flno work. "My S.ilaiy
and How to Get It"vns illstussed by W. U
I'ctcrd. "How to Win youls" vvas dwelt on
by U. T. McKenzle.
The profirain closed v\lth "Consecration
Borvlco" by I ) K Tyndnll.
The mombiis of the conference report
thki ono of the mrst lutcicstlng meetings
ot the body.
I'rrfi'renei' < lloino Al > | illoinlH.
THKAMA11 , Neb , May 21. < Si > ccial. ) The
Board of Education Is liavltiB tome trouble
In hiring a corps of tearheiK for the comlni ?
year. At a. meeting this week there vvas a
disposition on the pait ot bomo uf the board
to nialco a cut lu the calarles of all the
teachers. I'rof. A , V , bumlcrlln vvas re
tained at $1,000 pel year , a reduction of $100
from what lie has been receiving for acvcr.il
joara | mt. Tlicio U a largo number of
applications for positions , lint tlio disposi
tion of the board seems to bo to hlro home
totchcrs exclusively.
Tr > ( o Cct Mini tn Ill-lit rloo.
TRKA.MA1I. Nob. , May 21. ( Special , ) A
young man hy the mmn of Hlomberg'lio
was adjudged Insane some vvceku ago and
who has been confined In the county jail
bocaiuio of the lack of room for him at the
Not folk ubjluiu , 1,1 getting more violent each
day nnd the ue < ffc.lty of his being taken
* ( o a hospital vvhcro ha can be given proper
RS
care Is very appaicnt. The county board
r\ of Insanity held a meeting yistcrdaj and
made special findings tindoi which they hope
be can be admitted to the Ileatrlco asylum.
Clilli UIII'H to I'liillxiiinnlli.
ASHLAND , Neb. , Jl.iy 21 , ( Special. )
Twtntj-flve women ot Ashlaml , members of
the Woman's club , left this morning for
I'lattsmoutli , where they will bo entertained
by the Woman's club ot that city. 'ilu
club hero is lu a llourUhlng condition ,
llnriiN n Hum.
PAPILLION , Neb. . Slay 31.-tSpccU ( ! , )
During a severe electrical storm hero last
night the barn and outbuildings belonging to
cited "Thot t > rail's Soliloquy ut 'hs Sol
diers' Homo , " and after singing 'Anicilea"
the assembly adjourned.
noun STATH Mo nY
FlrNt National HanU of OrlcniiH rnlli
nltli 2 ( ) , < ) ( > O of VoIiriiNKa'H CiiHh.
OHLEANS , Neb , May 21. ( Special Tele
gram ) The First National bank of Orlean
jias closed Its doois. No statement of asset
or liabilities has jet been made. Th
bank held $20,000 of state money on deposit
LINCOLN. Neb , May 21. ( Special Tele
gram ) The rirst National bank of Orlean
has been In poor condition for some time
The state treasurer collected $520 of back In
tercet on tlio state deposit of ? 20,000 thrc
uesks ago.
WASHINGTON , May 21. ( Special T"le
gram. ) National Hink Examiner V'hltmor
today notified Acting Comptroller of nur
rency Cotlln that ho had closed the First Na
tlonal bank of Oi ICTUS , Neb. No furthc
Infoimatton vvas contained In the telegram
The last i [ port to the comptroller showi
tint the bank's capital stock was f 50,000
and that Us liabilities were about $12 , 00
The bank has been In a languishing condl
lion for some tlmo , according to Mr. Cotnn
and the closing of Us dooi.s Is not a suiprltii
to the officials here.
.Appointment Glit'n .Satlnfiietlon
ARLINGTON , Neb , , May 21. ( Spoclal- )
News was received hero > estcrday of tin
appointment of Miss Emma Ludvvlg as post
mistress at this place and there U genera
rejoicing thereat , regardleta of polltica
faith Sllss Ludwlg ha& been the vciy cdl
clout and courteous deputy through two ad
ministrations and was vry strongly recom
mended for the place.
Slinvicr nnil Clruux on tinSanu > I ) a 5
SI'ENCnu , Neb , May 21. ( Special ) -
Spencer has cnjojed a gala day todaj
I'crry & Mathcwa' S > ndlcato showa gave in
exhlLltlon , and that , with a heavy rail
this morning , makcn everyone In thla par
of Hovd county frel happy. The pilnclpa
stockholder ! , of this shuvv , MCSTU. 1'crrj
Mathowt ) and Wllcox , ave old residents o
thin part of thn ntalo.
rifth CIIKC In I'M 10
WEST POINT , Nt-b , . May 21 , ( Spcclal- )
Phlllp Drandstetter , a highly lespectei
farmer living twelve miles west of this city
was brought In by Sheriff Phillips today am
will bo tried b > the Hoard of Intonlty to
morrow. This Is the fifth case ot Insanlt ;
within a radius of flvo miles within as man ;
v , eeks.
VVI1I OliHfi u Iloth
, WEST POINT , Neb , , May 21. ( Spedal- )
The D. S , Crawford post , No , 197 , Gram
Army of the Republic , will observe the 3le
day of May as Memorial day , and the 3011
as Memorial Sunday , the local post attend
Ing divine bervlco at Giacc Lutheran church
l'ltnt > ot Itulli ill ICIiiiliull Coil lily.
KIMI1ALL. Nib , May 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) KSirball county has had shower
every day this week and a heavy rain yes
terday. Thu hay crop Is practically assured
as grass laery forward now for this tlm
of the year ,
No honcat dealer will try to sell what It
Knows the customer did not order and doc
not want , Substitution thrives for a time
but In tbo long run It goes to the wall.
TO COLLEGE OR TO BUSINESS
Young Men nnd Maidens Bid Farewell to
Happy School Dajs.
SIXTEEN GRADUATES FROM NORTIUOUP
ln % U Carrlen OfT the Donne
Seliolnrxliln Hellenic
Sellout Co in men foment
Kxerulne * ,
NOHTH LOUP. Neb , May 21. ( Special. )
The deep Interest taken by the people of
this vicinity In educational affairs was mark
edly shown by the Immcni'o crowd which at
tended the commencement exciclscs of the
North Loup High school , which took place
at the Baptist church last evening. Long
before the hour announced the house vvas
filled from wall to wall , and scores were
unable to even gain adm'sslon to the build-
Ing. The orations were of an exceptionally
high grade and Indicated much original
study of the themes treated. The sixteen
graduates spoke on the following subjects
"So Much and Yet So Little' ( salutator > ) ,
Alice B. Graj ; ' Too Much of Nothing , " Carrie
Viola Hlbbard ; "The Advance Guard of Civ
ilization , " Prank W Miles ; "The Dying Cen
tury , " Louise M. Petty ; "Howard of Merit , "
'racy P. Uood ; "Tho Penalty of Greatness , "
csso E. Hutchlns , "Knowledge Is Power , "
lay Green , "Hitch Your Wagon to a Star , "
vy Pearl Stewart ; "Modern Feudalism , "
loj.il Urges James ; "The Influence of In-
ontlon upon Clvlllratlon , " Ansel Leo Van
lorn , "If Washington Should Visit Amcr-
ca , " Hose. Marie James ; "Great Is the Alan
Vho Conquers Himself , " Clara B. Uartz ;
The Armenian and Turk , " Harold H. Miles ;
The Object of Life , " Hose L. Klldow ; "The
American Girl of Todaj , " Nellie Louise
'cmple ; "Tho Stability of Our Government , "
valedlctorj ) , Eugene Davlp At the close
f the exercises , which lasted until nearly
ildnlght , the principal of the schools , Prof.
Volter H Irons , presented to the valqdic-
orlau a beautiful gold watch and chain , a
Ift from his parents , and also , on behalf ot
) oane > college , a six years' scholarship In
hat institution. Excellent music v as fur-
ilshcd by the High School quartet and the
unior Class Glee club , in addition to a
lumber of flno selections by members of the
arlous chvrch choirs.
BELLEVUE , Neb , .Mny . 21. ( Special )
[ 'he first annual commencement exercises of
ho Uellovue High school tooK place Tlnirs-
ay afternoon at the High school building.
V large audience filled the assembly room ,
vhlch had been tastefully decorated with
lowers for the occasion. The following
irogram was rendered , the eleven members
if the class participating' Invocation. Hcv.
/ . A. Mitchell ; song , by the school ; declama-
lon , "Battle of Waterloo , " Carleton E Bo
on ; essay , "Stones in the Way , " Foster
Cast ; oration , "Our Inheritance , " Maurice
McDermut ; oration , "Literature , " Harvlo A.
lew ell ; iccltatlon , "Legend of the Organ
tullder , " Dolllo M. Trent ; song , eighth
grade ; oration , "Lafajotte , " David P. Stout
er ; essay , "Education , " Lewis B Wallace ;
oration , "Heioes , " Adda Glittery ; oration ,
'Men that Make a State , " Henry W. Longs-
lorf ; declamation , George Hood ; history ,
ilargarct H. Peters At the close of the excr-
: lses addresses were made by Hev. C. A.
Mitchell , superintendent Speedle , Messrs
lood , Stouffer and others , after which Mr.
Gois , on behalf of the school board , pre
sented the certificates to the class. Heiuy
W. Longsdorf won the Doane college schol
arship. The bchools closed today w 1th a gen
eral banket picnic.
WAHOO , Neb , May 21. ( Special ) Last
night at the Lutheran church in this city
occurred the commencement exercises of
the Luther academy. The graduation cla&s
consisted of five bo > s and one girl. The
following are the names of the graduates :
Slgfrld Johneon , Tckla Perpctua Erlander ,
Carl Walter BUM , Julius A. Nordllng , C ,
H. Larson and John Bengston. The bacca
laureate address vvas delivered by Prof. Hill ,
the president of the school , at the Lutheran
church on last Sunday evening , and this evenIng -
Ing clcced a prosperous year for the school
An Immense audience vas present at the
church last night to listen to the addresses
of the different graduates. Many came from
distant parts of the state. Tills school has
been In this community for a number ol
years and has giown up through struggles
and adversity to a prosperous Institution. The
school Is up to date In every respect , and
while patronized principally by the Swedish
people , It offers an excellent opportunity for
any one who desires an education
SHELTON , Neb , May 21. ( Special ) The
public schools ended a successful nine
months' term today by having a dinner am
picnic In P. Walsh's grove Games ant
swings were supplied and plenty of lemonade
candy and peanuts helped to pass the time
pleasantly. The Shelton band furnished
music. Commencement exercises will be
held In Melsner's opera house tomorrow
evening.
UNIVERSITY PLACE , Neb , May 21. ( Sps
clal. ) Prof. Pordyco Is In demand to ad
drcrf graduating classes of high schools. He
has eiigagcrrents for the next three Frldajo
Hu speaks at Silver Creek tonight.
1'illicral ut .ImlKf Ap.
TDCUMSEH , Neb. , May 21. ( Speclal.- )
There was an unusually large attendance al
the funeral of Judge Thomas Appclget , vvhlcl
was held at the family homo In Tecumsel
this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Hev. George
Scott preached the serivon , and the huria
services were under the direction of the
local lojgo of .Masons . , of which the deceases
was a member. A number of friends from
the fcurroundlng townb were present. Tlu
local Grand Army organisations attended Ic
a body.
Thomas Appelgct was a native of New
Jersej ; vvas born In 1SJ2. Ho was brought
up on a farm ; received his early college
training at Wllllston seminary In Massa
chusetts , read law for several years witl
prominent attorncja In New Brunswick , N
J , and was admitted to the bar there In
186C. He paid his own expenses Ihrough col
lege , and while reading law by teaching
school at Intervals. At the outbreak ot the
civil war ho went to the front with com
pany B , Twenty-eighth New Jersey regi
ment , and before the close of the struggle
ho received a number of deslrjblo promo
tions. Ho was married to Miss Helen Vor-
heeu In Windsor , N. J , , In 1855 ; two chil
dren were born to them , who , with the dc-
voled wlfo , survive the husband and father
The children are A. M Appelgot of Sheridan
W > o , and Miss Mary Appelget of Tecumseli
Judge Appelget hung out his shlnglu for the
practice of law In this city In 1870 and lit
has been hero ever tlncc. He served at
judge of the First Judicial district from IBS ;
to 1S92 , and has held county ofllco.
ClmiHcr of n Ontur > Olil.
rHEMONT , Neb , May 21.-Speclal.-The ( )
Ladles' Aid society of the Congrcgatlona
church celebrated Its twenty-fifth anniver
sary In a very enjoyable manner In the
church parlors last evening. A unique pro
gram contlstlng largely of old fashioned
music was given , which vvasvery hlghlj
appreciated by all who were present. Th !
singing by thn pioneer choir and especially
the beating time canted much amusement
Refreshments were seivtd early In the even
ing. A noticeable feature of the occasion wee
the large number present who were origlna
members nf the society
1'r cut nut riri-iiii-n'N Anut .
FREMONT , Neb , May 21. ( Special , ) The
Fremont lire department gave Its annlvcrsarj
social at Masonic hall last evening , Th <
banners of the varloub companies were huns
about the -walla and ba.igea appropriate foi
the occasion were worn by the firemen
PreUdent George I * Loomls of the depart
mcnt presided and delivered a ehorl talk
which was well received. After a progran
consisting of music , recitations and an ath
letlc exhibition by a claes of the Turners
refreshments were served and the floor wa ;
cleared for dancing , which was enjoyed un
til a Into hour ,
Oratorical Content at the Wenlej an
UNIVERSITY PLACF , Neb , May 21.-
( Speclal ) The Nebraska Wesleyan Oratorl
cal association bad a contest hero last night
There were four participants. The speaker
were from the literary societies of the col
lege. Howard P. Young , a member of th
Orphlllan society , took 11. t place. Ilia sub
Ject was , "Pictures Among the Clouela. o
Advancement ThroafiU Trial. " Logan Hob
ertr tcok reccnd place. Ho orated on "No-
bmakr's Curse , or the LJqiUDr Traffic. " The
contest vvas fair and wWiVelt received.
SCHOOL rt.Mi AIM'OIITIONMP.NT.
*
t * i
Morillinti n Dollar -Scholar Dlxlilcil
n < Thin rr Ur.
LINCOLN , May 21. ( Special. ) The state
treasurer having rcrMHM to the state
superintendent of schools tliat there Is now
on hand and subject to apportionment school
moneys to the amount . $ ,162,226 03 , In com
pliance with the provMonsof section 3 , nub.
division xl. of the schodl Uws , the same has
been apportioned to the ! several counties , the
whole number of children'being 34S.G3S and
the talc per scholar $ lh392727. The appor
tionment la as follows : ' .
ifo'of ' < 9
County. Scholar's Ami. due.
Ailrimi GP.17 Wt.nfi28
Antelope 3.SSS . -1,01009
Hinner -11" W2 4S
H'nlno ITS W
Hoone 3,7St S.ljo 49
Hot Hutto lE7r l.K17 <
llojil Ifn2 1,71(1 ( SS
llrovvn 1,112 l/Wil
Ilurtnlo 7,107 7.W.U .
Hurt 4rs 4.SOSV
Htltlcr B,770 fititflfiO
Cednr . 3vc 4.01B 71
Clmsp . . . . . . 5.74 . WH tt
Chtrty . . . . . 1,2 < ; 0 1.TH127
' 'hevcnne . 1.T5S 1,41111
Chxy . r. 7il G.01 41
Colfnx . 4,511 4CASlfi
ciiminp . run roir. ss
Ouster . P.Vfl 7.11102
Dakota . 2,112 2.27SOT
"
Daw son . 4,111 4,274 M
Jeilel . 722 'MBS
UKon . ' 1.412 3T.771S
DodRo . 7,411 7,7VStl
JoilKlns . 3C.01S Xr,2t,2
Jiindy . ! KTi UI05I
rnimorc . w r. r.'iiii
'riinklln . n,23i 3,2r0j
'rentier . 3,012 3,170 vo
Mrnna . 1,179 4,31112
Gage . 9. 2 10,27009
G.nflold . 1U Ml 3J
Gospor . 1.S.V1 1,91201
Grant . IB" 1C1 Ci
Orielcy . l.Wi I'i < i.l < i7
inii . r > ,7'ii ri,9S2p : .
Inmllton . r.,001 R.liriO
liirlnn . 3,211 3,1" vj
luyes . 17" 1,01121
lltclicock . l.'S'.J 1,12173
loll . 3,911 4,08746
looker . 5S 002s
loward . 3 V.2 40012S
effer'-on . 5 IM K.7410J
ohnson . l.wn 1.10J21
Ceirney . 3W < 3,77S
Celth . 707 7H 77
vejn Palm. . 'ISS l,02G , < s < )
Clmball . IP" 171 4S
Cno\ . l.r.ll 4,7120
.aneaster . 19,2'0 ' 200ir |
Incoln . 3M1 3'isi V
-og-nn . .ill 32" 21
-out ) . IHO 41ri"l
Miullson . C.772 C.'J'iRS
McPherson . 11 3222
Merrlck . 2,111 304011
Janco . 2,100 2,1103.
v'cnnha . 5,070 r 27'i3' >
Nuckolls . 4,01" 4,17Jf.S
Otoo . 7,129 " . ( .KISS .
'aw nee . l.OJS 4lGn !
. 'erklns . rS2 im 7S
'lielps . 1E10 3fiV)12 )
T Icrcc . 2,77" 2120
: 'latte . fi.im fiIOOSS
'otic . 390- ; 4,0'SIG
led Willow . 3,2'19 3171S
llclmrelson . 7.19S 7,4 < ; 0 ( , )
: tock . , . . 121 i" 17
3ilitie . C117 7.1SSC"
Sarpy . 2,74r 2r > _ ' SO
Siundcis . : . . . S.17S S,4'i1 17
Scotta niuff . f > 27 517.70
Sew ni d . . , . .fi.Olfi 511170
Sheridan . /'L'.lll 2,401 SS
Sherman . . 2f31 2fi" 0 10
Sioux . . irt,35 , C'l'il
St.anton . : . . .411 2 , 0GO
Thnjer . 11 5,03202
Thomas . . . . ,129 11107
Tlunston . ? . . " 112 947 S2
Vnllcy . .i.-TlO 2RTiSOfl
Washington . 1,70'i , 4fW 7S
Whyno . iflU ! 3,21447
Webijter . , VOT3 4,21421
Wheeler , . , . . ! ' ' 3SO S91 92
York . . ' . , . . . . , ' ; . ySflC3 G.197.1S
' '
Totals . . .31j38 § , $3G2,225 03
.
a >
CASICR THAN TJJCMICLI , GAMH.
An Italian Contractor TnKeii In liy a
Yanlcro f-iyilijdlrr.
Gold bricks have been sold In New Eng
land at various ) times' , ii'jjd farmers have
'
been known to part wit'li- some of their
hoarded wealth In1 efforts to find the pea
under the shell , but about the neatest swin
dle ever perpetrated there was worked In
the Italian colony of Providence , R. I , a
few days ago. The scheme may bo old In
some places , but it waa new In the Wooden
Nutmeg state.
There , as elsewhere , the Italian laborers
are controlled by contractors of their own
race , who furnish any number of men at
short notice. One of these contractors vvas
approached the other day by a man who
said he had just come from Boston and
wanted to engage 100 men. As a guarantee
ot good faith ho demanded that $200 be paid
to him. A compromise wa. ? effected by
which the stranger received $130 , agreeing to
wait until the first pay day for the $70.
Then he took ths Italian contractor down
to a village below East Greenwich , nearly
twelve miles distant , and pointing out a
large tract of land , said that he proposed
establishing a trout farm there and wanted
the workmen to excavate for an artificial
pond.
Promptly the next day 100 Italians were at
the place , anu In a brief tlmo a largo ehed
for the accommodation of the entire gang
was erected on the site of the proposed troul
farm. After building tbo shed the men began
clearing away the brus > h and stones1. Mean-
whllo the residents thereabout1 } wondered
what was up They huntea up the owner ol
the land , and ho said It was all right ; that
two men whom ho had nev fir seen before had
arranged to buy the land and were going tc
cstablUi a model trout farm there. He
added that they had given him $10 to bind
the bargain. As there Is a fine trout farm
at Carolina , near East Greenwich , the plan
of a second farm did not appear at all un
likely and so the neighbors bat and watched
the Italians work.
All Thursday the 100 men swarmed over
the place and they put la ten good hours ol
work on Friday also. By Saturday , how
ever , things began to appear suspicious tc
Iho contractor. He had not teen the man tc
whom ho had paid the $130 since the first
day ho met him.lie had been In Boston , but
no such man as the trout pond prospector
was known at the address given. So on
Saturday the 100 men slopped woik and re
turned to Providence , The stranger has not
been seen since. The contractor figures that
ho to out about $400 , and the laborers did not
{ ret n cent of wages. If the stranger should
ever again appear near Little Italy It can be
safely asserted that hu will bo a subject for
a coroner within a very short time , Tlu
owner of the land U not finding much fault ;
his land has been cleared and ho has $1C
moro than ho had a few dajs ago ,
' 'I
J'r.rti-nU III Slllc nnil Cotton.
Tlio poP" has received , trough the Count
eai Maria Fei'totles , maid of honor to tin
empress of Austria , a ttomewhat remarkobli
partralt of the Emperor > "Francld Joseph. I
Is wrought In silk and cotton , and its pro
dnctlon Involved an enormous amount o
labor and expense , the 'effect of light am
shade being produceJ byir.only two colors
The factory from which It cornea Id the
famous one of Wcrnsta'dtAln Bohemia , Ihi
portrait , which Leo Xltt is 'having ' placed It
his library , recelvol a , lld medal at tin
Chicago World's fair. , ji ,
AViiH Horn n. lim > er.
A Scotchman who wjijlpd to learn -whai
profession ho would have his son enter , pu
him Into a room with i | theological work , ar
apple and a blxpenny piece , ( < If ho found bin
reading the book ho Intended to make i
clergyman of him ; if eating the apple , f
farmer , and , If Interested In the money , i
hanker. Wl.cn he did return he- found tin
hey sitting on the book with the sixpence It
bis pocket and the apple almost devoured
"That tettlcs It , " aald the keen Scotchman
"The lad's a born law > er , I can easily sec , "
SIII-M for ft Iltif CoiiiiulMHlon.
CHICAGO , May 21. An atsumpslt suit fo ;
$500,000 , Involving a mining deal , has beei
died In the circuit court by Albert C , Pros
cgalnst Cbaui coy D , Clark , The plalntlf
la a Chicago mining broker , while Clark i
a resident ot Arizona , 'Frost alleges tha
ha negotiated a sale of a large mining In
tereat for Clark and ea > u that there lu du
him from the defendant $1SOCOO for commU
6loos for his work ,
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Yellow Greek District is Coming to the
Trout Rapidly ,
RECENT RICH DISCOVERIES MADE THERE
Tunnel Umlcr the QuartTlte Tnpa n
True PlHNiirc Vein of I'rt'C Mlll-
liiK Ore ( lint Uun * Vtf ! >
1II U firiule. |
LEAD , S. D , May 2J. ( Special ) Yellow
Crock , one of the best mining camps In the
Black Illtls , promises to become n sllvei
producing region , as recent discoveries ot ore
hftvo been mailo In the Wasp No. 2 mine
which show thnt tlio white metal predom
inates over the jollovv A. chute ot ole lias
been foutul In this property which , from
present Indications gives piomlse ut beliiK
\ery extensive. An assay of the ere nuovved
14GV4 ounces of silver and $7 Bold per ton
AH of the ore carries consldcinblo Ell\cr and
there Is Biiniclcnt gold In all of It to pay for
the working. In appearance the rock would
not bo taken to cirry any quantity of slUer ,
but nKsnjs show that such Is the case.
J. F. Summcis , a Spiarflsh banker , and
L. J , Iloyil , an assajer In the siine place ,
have been prospecting for some time In the
Grand canon In the Ulack Hills of norlh-
trstcrn Wjomlng and have made some very
favorable dlsco\eiles. In one of their claims
they drilled to a depth of thirty feet and dis
covered ere which assajed from $ S to $20
In gold per ton. Thtrc Is n great deal of
Interest In mining matters In this particular
section ns a result ot some veiy fa\orahlo
Indications which have come to light of late.
Ordinary llmo lock in Grand can J on shows
the presence of $ U In gold per ton , free gold
amounting to ? G per tcti v.as discovered In
the sand which abounds In the canjon.
Well Infoimed mining men In the Ulack
Hills \\io have given the matter careful
rttentlon have long held the opinion that
Hrgo quantities of free milling ere would
bo found beneath the slllclous ore formations
In this county. This opinion la being verlllcd
frequently now in the properties where the
shafts have been extended deep enough to
como In contact with free milling ere bodies
A icccnt dlscoveiy of f'rcd milling ore In the
Humble Boo pioperty , owned by McKlbbcn
and bnjdei , In Yellow creek , which Is a
slllclous ere district , has attracted no llttk
Interest. The Bumble BLC Is situated on the
summit of a high hill , at the bottom ot
which , 400 feet belo\v the quartzlte , 200-foot
tunnels have been extended which have en
countered free milling ore in true fissures
and giving every Indication of being exten
sive and high grade , lucent discoveries
have been made of free milling ore In the
Bald Mountain countiy , where the forma
tion Is Identical with Yellow Creek , and the
jolief la coming to bo generally accepted
Hut the only thing necessary to find free
milling 01 e in the slliclous ere regions Is to
properly develop the propertlea and reach
a sulllclent depth
Henry Leppla , who Is the lessee of the
Ironsides pioperty , In Squaw creek , Bald
Mountain district , has encountered n tin-
Inch seam or ore , which assajs $ SOO per ton ,
The ere was found on lower quarUltc , about
100 feet from the entiancc of the tunnel
An avciagoaluo of ? 300 gold per ton wae
established by assaying himplcs from dlftei-
cut polnta along the vein.
T.ho Morton group of mines , In Blacktail
gulch , near Deadwood , la being worked nl
full blast now. The mines were vvorKci !
at a disadvantage for a time because of ar
influx of water , but no difficulty Is now ex
perienced fiom this source. The work ol
sinking the shaft Is progressing rapidly. Tin
shaft is now in a vclu uf ere which asaji
$00 per ton. Matt Carroll was In Iron
Blacktail a few days ago and reports every
thing In that region in excellent shape.
HOMESTAKB'S BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
The magnitude of the workings of the
great Homcstako Gold Mining company Ir
this c'ty ' Is hardly appreciated except bj
those who are perfectly familiar with tin
affairs of the company. Enough ore Is li
sight In the -vast underground mines to in
sure constant operations for two score years
The cost of mining and milling the ore hat
been brought down to the least possible ov
penso by the management. In the threi
mills in this city there are COO stamps It
constant operation , which crush an averagi
of 2,000 tons e.ery twenty-four hours. Fig
uring from the standpoint of last jear'i
\leld each day's bullion amounts to $9,300
or $280,800 per month and $3,309,000 eacl
year. When the magnificent new Elllso-
hoiat begins operations In a few months tin
pupplj-of ere will bo greatly increased , am
the addition of another stamp mill will prob
ably bo necessary. The three hoisting work !
now opeiatlng are unable to handle uil o
the ere which Is being mined.
P M Wall , the well known Ragged Toi
fortune ha-
mining man whoso independent
not caused him to lay dawn hU prospectlni
tools has made a splendid strike In Balmora
lode No 8. A picked sample from this prop
erty Ofsajed $557.50 in gold per ton. Ai
average ass-ay from the shipping dump I
$99 CO
Balmoral No. 7 , which is under lease t
Medlll , Chapman & aialnee , has shown i
fine four-foot body ot ore , the face ot vvhicJ
samples $ S9 per ton.
The matter of sending a tialnload of or
from Ragged Top to the Aurora , 111 , rmeltcr
for the punoso of advertising the rich nev
Black Hills camp , Is meeting with genera
approval. Arrangements arc already belni
made for the carrying out of the Idea
Prominent Ragged Top citizens have dla
ciiEQcd tlin matter with railroad officials and
It Is understood , that satisfactory arrange
mcnts have been made with the Burllngtoi
road.
road.Major A. B. AVclls , Eighth cavalry
U. S. A. , at Fort Meade , la now at Iroi
Creek , where ho owns considerable mlnlni
property. Ho hap a force of men at vvorl
now doing developing on hla propelty am
prospects arc mo t favorable.
The Tieadle grant of mines near Welcome
Wyo , ov. lied by A. D. Titknor and M. C
Campbell of this city , Is splendid propert ;
and la looked upon as being a bonanza b ;
mining men who are familiar with it Con
bidriMblo development work has already beei
done and exterslvo operations are now belli ]
Inaugurated , Tunnels have been inn In fron
fifty to ISO feet and rich free milling or
( Usures have been encountered , albo conMd
erable gangue matter , which OFsaja abou
$40 In gold per ton , The extent of the 01
body 1s very great.
The matter of making a Black Illlla ex
htblt In the Mines and Mining building a
the Transmlsslsslppl Exposition In Oman ;
next year Is meeting with no Ilttlu cnthii
alasm in the whole mining district. Mas
meetings have been held In moat of th
towns and cities and committees appoints
with instructions to take an > uecessaiy step
toward securing a creditable display of th
Black Hills mining industry. J. P. Hymc
of Deaduood , the commissioner who 1m
charge of the matter , lo an experience'
mining.man. Ho Is a mining broker by pic ,
ftfislon , Ho la leaving no stone untuinc
to make tbo exhibit a success and the man
ncr In which the people In this legion ar
taking up the matter Is most enconragln
to him , The nature of the exhibit has no
jet bfcm decided upon , but It Is safe to ta
that the commissioner and the various com
mlttoes , who will decide the question , wll
succeed In making a splendid display ,
Smith DiiUolu .MiiHonlt ; lloilli'N ,
HimON , May 21. ( Special. ) The Masonl
fraternity of this city has been notified b
George A. Pettigrew of Flandreau , gran
secretary , that the twenty-third nnnuM SM-
slon of theprand lodge Ancient , I'rco and
Accepted Masons , of South Dakota will beheld
hold in Mitchell , beginning June S and con
tinuing three dnvs.
The eighth annual convention of the grand
chapter , Hoynl Arch Masons of South IHkots ,
will bo held In the game city on Juno 10.
The Grand Council of High 1'rleathood will
convrno Immediately at the clew ot the
grand chapter
i\vi&TH3\'n : DAUU.VII KIU.INO.
Stiitc'n Altornoj Itctitrim nnil Ti Uc
l ) | tlio Cnno.
VHHMIUON. S. U , May 21 ( Special )
State's Attorney Kelscy returned from DCS
Molnea lent night and at once began to * t-
range for an Investigation ot the Dnrrah-
AVaim-ley tragedy. Through an oversight
ho had not been notified ot the killing and
learned of It for the first llmo at Manilla , on
his w ly home jcsterday. WnuHey i ar
rested on Monday night on information ot
John Maskcll ot thl eltj. MM. Wamslcy
Is seilously elck , being threatened with
brain fovci , and can not leave the house
Vcrj much feeling his been flhovvn In the
community on account of the dcla > and
apparent slackness In glv Ing the matter In-
vcRtlatlon | I , B ranch pa mo down Tues
day In response -to a telegram from Mr
Maskcll and Ir/oKid Into the matter , but
the lic.il Inn was deferred until Mr. Kel ey'n
return Tlio piellmlnary hearing will not
take place until next week. The iclatlvcs
of the deceased will aid the state.
\iliiUton < Juu Oluli Toiiriimiioiil.
YANKTON . S. D , May 21. ( Sperlnl )
The second aunu.il tournament of the Yank-
ton Gun rlub will occur Juno 22 to 24 , and
will bo participated In by members of the
rations gun clubs all over the northwiot.
Entries are being lapldly made and the list
will bo complete by Juno 10.
A r.vMous MOMIIM > IH. :
Mot1 } of u Mint Win ) AViiu t IICMH Inlilc
1'iuiuIn Ciillfornlu.
In the passing of Asa Klsk drops out from
California life an Individuality t > o maiked
that It was proverbial In the community , sajs
the San Fruncl&co Chronicle. \ a risk gave
n name to methods In finance as Micclila-
velll gave n nnino to methods In politic * .
The common remark of those who Knew
him only by repute Is "Cent per Cent , Cent
per Cent , the money lender. Is dead " Zeal
ous for hla farthing , Af > a Klslc may have been ,
and In grasping posture was he photo i iphed
In the opinion ot his fellows gcncrallj , but
In this lender's nature was a kindly , c"i n a
generous phase , and theie me teals time hi1
Is ( kail
Tor Asa risk was a loving man to hlsi
own n liberal paient and htsuand , "ml , In
stealth , ho madp charitable gifts that might
astonish the ° p who weic called upon to pay
to the last dollar thn debt they Inclined
when In stress. Indeed , In euch conti idir-
tlon wore the aspects ot th'a ' man tlut one
cannot bring them Into harmony unlcts ho
applies one lens to his business life and an
other to his domestic life Asa risk was one
man to his debtors and another man 'o h !
family.
His character Is to be read from hla an-
cestory and the struggles of his earlj life.
He was a fanner's boy In New Eng.aml born
on Christina" day , ISIS , at the town of Il.ilhs-
ton , Ma s , and until 14 > cars of age hr llvnl
and wotked on his father's farm Then ho
made li'a way to Boston , and foi a wugc
of $3 a week worked In a grocerj stoic
With thrift that showed higher developmenl
In hl/j later jears , risk bought boaid ant
lodging and clothing from his meager com
pensatlon.
Seeking advancement , he sought and ob
tained emplojment with the firm ot Daniel
Klmball & Co , dealers In tailors' goods and
supplies Ills Income at Hist was $100 a
jcar. His industij and Intelligence caused
hie salary to bo advanced rnd his responsi
bilities to ho increased. He moved steadily
forward and before he was 30 jeais of age
was a partner. Subsequently Ftok became
the solo owner of the business His fortun
developing , he turned to rallrondo and to
politics , building the East Boston and Suf
folk railroad and serving a term In the state
senate of Massachusetts
In 1&C1 ho came to California for his health
That \lslt determined the location of his
residence Returning to Boston , he sold oul
his business Interests , and with a pile ol
ready money , amounting to about $75,000 , ho
came In 1SC9 to San Franc'sco to live. lie
started In business as a money lender , by
hla methods gaining the notoriety that gave
an unpleasant attachment to his name
Ho announced the late of Interest upon
which ho would lend monej 3 per cent a
month , or 3 per cent a week , according to
the applicant , or Fisk's judgment of him
but always compounded. The applicant
might take the money or leave It as he
chose , but usually he took It , fcr few v cn
to Asa Flsk'e dingy office on Montgomery
street except In dire need.
As a creditor ho was relentless He rig
orously fulfilled every engagement he made
and-ho expected every othei man to do like
wise. If a debt of $150 grow to $15,000 by
the Increment ot compound inteiest he used
every means knovn to the law to collect the
last cent. Withal he laoncd money to dls
trcsced applicants when none other vvoulc
listen to their requests A clerical coat on
a borrower was always deemed sulllclen
security for a loan of couuc , at the usua
rate of Interest and seveial joung lawyer
might h.av o gone hungry If Asa Flsk had no
regarded their pride as collateral' for an ad
vancc.
Asa Flsk gained a large fortune. amountIng -
Ing probably to about $500,000 , Most of hi
money was carefully Invented In productive
real estate , and all or nearly all this rea
estate ho transferred to his wlfo by deed
In the probate couit the estate of Asa Fisk
deceased , will appear of small measure.
THIS rilOM KANSAS.
AIIllKe hiinUc Stoi-j fiom u I'rnlillil
( Ion State.
This story started on its roundu from the
capital of Kansas , where a wide-open baleen
1 I the llrst In sixteen yeais , started In business
v on the 1st of May :
The fanning community around the town
of Logan , In Phillips county , Is In terre
over the discovery of a huge snake , ( hat ha
been committing depredations there for th
last few days It was llrst seen last Friday
on CrjBtal cioek , and Is thought to imvo as
cendpil thin small stream from the Solomai
river during the recent freshet. A Germa :
farmer made the discovery. After loslni
twenty pigs ho found the trail of the reptllo
and followed It to the creek , where It dlsap
pcared. The next night ho lost twenty mor
pigs and vvas advised that a neighbor had los
sixty chickens from the name cause. They
Instituted a search and claim to have scci
the snake and shot at It , but 'it managed to
cludo them by crawling b ck to the water.
On Sunday It killed a hoise , and Hie farm
orn reported the matter to the town people
and asked for help In subduing the reptllo.
A description has been forwarded hero It
order to determine the upcclns to which 1
belongs. It lt > cald to bo fifty feet In length
green in color , with white spots on Us body
It raises Its head to a height of ten feat am
makes a very wide track wbuo it crawls 01
the ground.
The facts In relation to the snake are fur
nlshed and vouched for oy Bert I1 Walker
postmaster at Logan and editor of the Logai
Republican.
Mull Iliix Ilolilirr Arrextcil ,
NEW YORK , Mny 2l.-Woid him | ) Ccn re
celved here of the arrest In London o
Charles risher , who Is wanted for robbln
mull boxen In thn United Stales. Ho la nls
wanted by the Cincinnati police. Hu wu
ono of n K.'IIIK of mull box thlcveu tlu
operated In Chicago and elsewhere ,
The only hi h Gr de Dakin Rowder
1 Offered at a moderate price ,
In till the world there U uo other treatment
o imre , n i ccteo Mfc , so speedy , for pre.
crvlnpiirlfvliiand ( ( bcintlf.vh'K thookln ,
c.ilp , and hair , and eradicating every hu
mor , ns warm bithi with Ctmumv. fcup ,
and Rentlo anointings with CtnctUA ( oint
ment ) , the great skin cure.
. ell 111" " IfllOllt tl > WMlJ VOTtM
PRI < i A CIIKM Conr . * > > ] * rro .
& . - vil.VbonMhf lUlr"n .
Mobt Popular.
More Crescent Bicycles ninilc
and sold th.in any otliet kind
5 ( > , ooo Crcsicnts s > old ill 1895 ,
/0,000 ill SoG. Crescent pop-
uluuty K'ovvs ' steadily.
The mmuu is plain. We sell
nt fmr , honest pi ices tlic best
nnd handsomest bicycles it ii
possible to produce , The Mime
quality to nil , the same nriucs
to all.
053
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS ,
Factory , Chicago.
CATALOGUE FREE. AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
RQOERS & SON ,
U\cluslvo Onmliti
1 Itli unit I'll rim in.
A Recor ( Breaking Steed
That Doesn't
Eat its Head Off
BICYCLES
Are NOT BUILT for MR. REPAIR
MAN. They arc Good All Through.
Every inch a Bicycle.
Omaha Agent :
A. B. HUBERMANN ,
lOth & DoUjI < is Sis.
rici.L itra co ,
CHICAGO MWVOKK LONDON.
to know that when riders eaU
the Sterling the
bicycle they moan it is made
moro accurately and of bettor
material than auy other
wheel. It will save you tha
expense and annoyance of
repairs to both y out self and
itself. It has a DASH , &
STYLE all ita own.
Procure catalogue.
Gate City Cycle Co. ,
424 So. I5th St.
OMAHA , NEB.
The Creighton Vnl-0B"e"BroT is3i.
Seats Now on Sale.
Tor Tlitcc NUbt Untngi nitnt of
-GEORGIA CA"YVAN
L'onmifiiHiirr llonilny , 11a > J ,
Monday nnd Tucfdny cvinlnkB , "ftiulro Knto ; ' "
\Vidncnlu > mntlncc und tvcntne : , "Mury I'cnnne |
ton , Kplnrlcr "
J'rlKB-i'c Me 75o , Jl 00
MAY 28-so-oris HKINNIH :
NRW
L. M.Cnwfonl.Mjr. I %
Return of the Favorites for Eight Nlsht
Four Miillripcs , Opening
Siiiiilii } llutliuM.VIa > 2 ! l ,
New tW
TUP PAinPR
hpctlallli-s. 1HC ifAJClCJ PLAYS.
T1II3 BISTEHS JULLAll , Dlrcrt from the
Hopkliift Circuit. JOHN T. 1'OWlillS , UN
rtrt from the Eint ( rn Vaudeville Circuit *
8eo Udlson'B VltuHcopc ,
IIOTKLS.
ra R. fl a
The Mfl
OHNTHALLV
American plan , t 60 per dny up
KmopiMii pliui.H.on per tluy up.
J.
J.When
When you come to Omaha stop at the
MERCEE HOTEL
run DUST
$2.00 a day house in the West. '
1C ) rooms (200 per day , CO rooms wllli batb ,
| 2 W per day , Bj.tclal rules t > y the niontti.
AV'IMC TAVMMt ,
BARKER HOTEL.
KTit A.M )
140 robiim , bathn , uttuiu litat and nil
cciuenltiicoK , Itatca , )1M anil 12 M i > tt d y.
Tabtu unexcelled. fa'j > eclal low ratei to reiulul
txiaidern. DIC1C fcMITll , Manuttr.
STATE HOTEL"
108-10-12 lout-U W. M. IIAIlIt , Munogtr.
1(4 well lurnU--il rooiiie-iurui > eu cr Amerlcajg
plan
HATca n oa AD si DO i KU DAY.
4PUCUI. IIATIJS 1IY TUB 1VDKK OH linUT t
"ntl connect to all eatti ot tb clt/y
