Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JUNE 12 , 185)7. 3
MONEY TO TARE THE CASE UP
Contribution ? from High Schools Beach the
State Superintendent.
ASK A RLIIEAHING ON HIGH SCH30L LAW
Iiiterrxl In Ilir Mnttrr Sulllclrtit to
IVnrrnnt the MiMemrnt til Se
cure Kurllier Aruuinciil
or ( lie CM e.
UNCOLN. June 11. ( Special. ) 1 lie stale
tiupcrlntcndcnt Is hopeful ( hat the rehear
ing of tlio high school ease before thu su-
piomo court will bring a favorable result
The high schools of the uUte are talcing much
Intercut In the case ami two or three have
Already KOIU In contributions of cash where
with to defray expenses of the rehearing As
here Is no fund available to pay the attor
neys feoR In the case , these contributions
como In good HIIIG , nnd It Is hoped at the-
JUlpcTlntcndont'fi odko that a number of the
high schools of tlic state will follow the
cyaniplo
/The1 fidelity Mutual Insmatico eompinj
'of Otnali.i I ins nicd Us organization papera
with Iho st.ito auditor , The olllccrs of the
new company aru V. O. Strlcklcr , prcel
dent , J It Daniels , vice picaident ; U \ \
Uoilgl.m , treasurer ; J L Mable , secretary.
A meeting of thu mul'Ary board 1ms hccn
called for Junu L'3 , at 1 o'clock , to attend to
business relating to the Nebraska National
Guard.
The new school bonds of the city of Lin
coln WCID recorded by the secictary or Btato
today Thej amount to $25,000 , run twenty
years , and draw fi per coin Intercut.
Land Commissioner Wolfe left this after
noon fur Indiana to bo absent about ten
days Ne\t week he v 111 attend the coni-
inruuemeiu cxerc-tacs of the Indiana State
unlveislly at Illoomlngtoii , wlicru ho Ulin-
eclf vviis graduated forty jears ago.
Among thefacultj promotions of the Unl
vorslty of Ncbiask.i Is that ot Clalk risher
Aimle > , who has been selected by the re.
pouts to hc .ixsisUnt professor of nngllsli
llturaturo anl placed In clurgo oC the de-
partiiie.nl of English
The chancellors iciepilon at Iho ItrlverHltj
art rooin.s , In honoi of IJr Edward Hve'iett
Hale , was verj lurgclj uttcndcJ last night
many hesldca university students taking ad
Mintage of the opportunity to fchako hands
with Ur Hale
L'lght bovs , ranging Ifiim 11 to 1C jearc
of , ige were arrested la t night on the
charge of breaking Into freight car and
Etiallng a lot of goods consigned to Har-
nrcaves Druthers The hojg will have a
hearing tomorrow morning
The Lincoln Stieet Hallway compinj lv
being Mic-d for about $80,000 back taxes
Including paving and grading tax. . The
company Is In the hands of a receiver , anc
sots up that the taxca sued for have > acciimu
lalod on lines ot track that have been aband
oiiod
Omaha people al the hotelsAt the Lin
elcll A Ilclu , John W 1'arrlsh , J 11. Mor
rls , V 0. Strlckler , 1) . UVelpton , C L
Chaffco Charles K. Ilclhdorff , K L Lewis
At the Lincoln n H Uramlo , C L Haas
Mrs Geoigo 1' . .Miller , ( Mis * K. M. Ilrlggs ,
J. W. MaiHhall , A. N. Jeltioy.
ciiiuu VTI : TUB ct.osn UK smooi , ,
HII > H iiiiil Clrls I.tHtfii to Vddri-HHi'N
or Siiriul tinlln > rl Mil 'Uliitc.
THDMONT , Neb , June 11 ( Special )
The graduating class ot the rreniont High
school and thp present members of the High
echool observed class day jestcrday after
noon. The exercises were held at the as-
Hombly room of the High school building
The Incoming class was appropriately wel
comed and bright , vvltij papers read and
recitations given by rcprcsenlatlves of the
various classes The Incoming class num
bers eightj'-scv en , the largest number that
ever entered the High school at one time
Among the number Is one colored girl who
will bo the only representative ot her race-
in tlio school. The cluts of ' 97 Is today en
joying a picnic at DIors Lake , six miles
northeast of the city , where their annual
athletic sports and field day exercises were
licld , The alumni reception and banquet
were held In the Masonic hall this evening.
UNIVnilSITY PLACE , Neb , Juno 11.
( Special. ) Tlio commencement exciclses of
the Nebraska AVeslejan closed yesterdaj.
'Bishop Toss was not eihlp to be present to
deliver the oration on account ot sickness
and the senior class secured Hev. G. W. Ab
bott In his place. Dr. Abbott spoke on
"Man as n Cotuiueior. " Seventeen giaduatcs
were given their diplomas by Chancellor HI-
llnwood. Senator Talbol , ono of the trus
tees , was then called on for a speech on "The
Futuio of the Nebraska Wesleyan " Ho hab
great hopes for this school and enthused the
vast audience with the same spirit. The fol Ie
lowing were elected as the faculty for the
next year by the board of trustees : C. M.
Ellinwood , acting chancellor and chair of
chomlstrj ; Chmlos Pordjccs dean and chair
of biology ; I L Lowe , chair of phlio-ophy
and economics , Minnie C Jaj , Cngllsh , r
A. Alabaster , Latin uud Gieel > . Mrs Krum-
djke , German nnd riench , Oi , Lack , mu
sical dlieclor , C 12 Hose , mathematics , Prof
Ord , pilnclpal normal department , Prof
Uowles of Orleans scmlimij , principal ol
academj and I2ngllsh history ; C 12. Kill :
beginning Latin and Gicek , Hattle IM Ulood
elocution.
N12IIHASKA CITY , June 11 ( Speclal.- )
The closing exercises of the graduating clas
at the Institute for the Illlnd were held lasl
night. The spacious hall was tnj > eil to it
utmost capacity to hold , the crowd In at
tendance An excellent program was rendered
dored In a painstaking and cieditable man
ncc
jier , Tlio graduates are Hertrnm Hell , Allci
Halur , Jamc& Ball , Don Arnold , Harry Hen
tor and Clarence Lewis , Judge Doane o
Omaha , chairman of the board of trustees
prcocntcd the dlploman
KI2AHNI2Y , Neb , Juno 11 ( Special ) Al
tlio last meeting of the school , hoard Miff
M. I. Stewart was e-lectod principal and Misc
Barah Kanouso assistant principal ot the
High school , H. 1) Schaff , formerly 10a
teacher tn the Industrial school under Super
intendent Mallalleu , principal of ono of the
ward schools , iMlss Hniriet 12 Janes , prin
cipal of the old High school ; Miss Aunt
Jlyrno , principal In the Second waid bchool
nnd Miss Llz lo Torsyth , principal In tin
Flret ward school Miss Stewart nnd Mlsi
Janes liavo taught hero for the past thh
tee-n or fourteen years consccutlvclj Piof
Mercy will probably icinaln as t'upcrlntcnd
ent ,
I'AWNnn CITY , Neb , June 11 ( Special
. Tlio conicneement cxeiclses of the Pawnei
City academy were held In the opera housi
'Wednesday evening. Ihe hotuo was bcautl
fully decorated with tloweis by the juniors
Tlirro we'io twelve giaduatcs The Pavvne-
County Institute convenes In this city nox
wcok under President Combs , A vcrj Urg
number of teachers arc expected to attend
. . . .
IllKllii ii H il I'liiiullMt Kdllor.
O'NniLL , Neb , Juno 11 ( Special ) Har
Kautzman has sold hlu Interest In the O'Nell
Jlcaion Light to O. I < \ Hlglln of this cltj
11 r. KuuUirun BUJE Mr. Hlglln will run th
Boft.Whtto Handswith Shapcl ) > alls , Luxu
riant Hairwlth Clean , Wholesome Scalppro
duced by CUTICUHA hou- , the most effective
ekiii purifying and bcautlfjlng soip In the
world , as well as purest and sweetest , for
toilet , lath , nml nuricrj. 'Ihooulj preiontlvo
of Inflammation and clogging of the Pouiw.
ronii | l ca J o
CutK.Cocr , BiJel'rep4Ua looV. 8. A.
r-"llo to rurifr ai ll ulifj U-o Blla , Bcap ! ,
oil lltlr , " miil J lict.
ItcWn 4 Kily. IniUnUr '
/ CDIU.U * * JUMBI .
\ \
paper In areord nee with the Omahn pint-
form , Mr Illslln has alwajn been n sound
money democrat being the candidate for
lieutenant governor lint foil on the demo
cratic ticket.
IIV1N AM ) SIJ\ ! TAUT Till : COIIV.
All CrniiH Arc < ! nmliiK Writ Midi
Ntitiire-'M Help.
RDUAU , Neb. Juno -Special ( ) A
brilliant electrical storru passed over this
part of Nebraska last night. Haln fell
heavily nearly all night tnd the flashing of
lightning and roar of thunder were Incessant
during the fore part of the > storm. The pre
cipitation wee nearly two Inches
ST PAUh , Neb , Juno 11 ( Special ) A
nice gentle three hours' win fell here last
night It war general all over Howard
fountj , and w-ill help small grain re
markably nnd also start corn.
Ki\HNiV. : Juno 11 ( Special ) A quiet ,
steady rain fell here Tuesday night There
hai been ncarlj nn Inch and n quarter ot
rainfall during the past week , and crops
of all l < lnda aic looking well In n few
places corn Is n lltllo backward , but the,1
present warm weather will In Ing It out
nil right
I3USTJS. Neb , June 11 ( Special ) Crop
proupccto In this territory were very much
brightened bj n heavy rain Thursday night ,
The ground U thoroughly wet Small grain
li In almost perfect condition Corn Is
growing slowly , owing to the cold weather ,
but a good stand Is reported by the fnrmcis
SHiiTON. : Neb , Juno 11 ( Special ) A
good soaking rain fell between 2 and 4
o'clock this morning , which makes the crop
piospccls In this localltj as good ns 11 ever
has been at this tlmo o' the Reason. Small
grain Is splendid nnd corn Is coming on
at a tapld rate. Cherries are getting ripe
The alfalfa crop IB being cut now.
Iini'lTULICAN CITY , Neb. Juno 11
( Special ) This section of the country him
had two or throe fine ihoivcrs during the
past week. Tills will put the small grain
out ot danger. Crops of all kinds never
looked bettor at thlo time of vear , and the
acreageIs the largest Hit out for a good
many joars
PAVNHI5 CITV Neb . Juno II ( Special )
Heavy rain and hnll fell In this place last
night about midnight , accompanied by a
heavy wind The fanners are behind In
their work owing to the wet
GoniKNIinia. Neb , June 11 Special )
Another Inch of rain fell hero last night
and this morning water Is standing cverj--
wherc. I has rained for five successive dajs
and crops and garden vegetables nrc limiting
unniloi ful growth The prospect for crops
hao InercaFod 10 per cent since the first of
the month ni d they now point to a much
larger crop tl nu In IS91 , ns the acreage Is
one thlid more
r\i'rruii > .
Karim-r PIiulH A iilnaliliViiliiuilH MMH- |
Illtf Illlll CIlUSCH ( lie VIl'Il.
Neb , June 11 ( Special )
Two valuable hordes were stolen from the
barn of Nils Peterson In the cast part of this
county a week ago In the morning Mr
PttTion found the trail of the thieves bj
meant of a hc avy dew and after tracking
them all day with an Antelope county con
stable. succeedc-d In capturing them about
twelve miles north of Nellgh on Sundaj
morning. Tlio men gave their names as
Gust Gustch , Mike Treewlller and Paul
Homm. The prisoners were taken to the
Antelope- county jail and a telegram was eent
to thi shc'-lft of this county. County Attoi-
uey Lueitj swoic out a warrant and the
theiln went nftor the men and arrived heie
with them Wednesday evening. Gustch and
Homm waived examination and vveie held to
the district couit and Freewlllcr stood ex
amination but tlu court also hold him to
answer T 1) Meeceof Wheeler county ,
whcio the pilsoncrs have relatives , appeared
for the dofeiibe This Is the first picsecutlon
foi f"lonj foi seveial jears and the outcome
Is watched with Interest.
ii > voiri ii i.n\.iiits AT icritr.v. .
Sit > riil Itunilrcil DflfKiitcM 1'rcsviit ;
triiiii SurroiimltiiKC'oinitrj. .
KEAHNI3Y , Neb , June U. ( Special )
The fourth annual convention of the Epwortl i
Icaguo of thq Kearney district Is being held I
- In the First Methodist Episcopal church
Delegates have been arriving all day , some
having driven fifty to 100 miles by team.
The first session x\.is held last evening , and
the program was a reception to delegates ,
song service , address ol welcome by R , W.
Ueckott of Kearney , response by Ilcv. W. n
Matthews of Arnold and a pleasant social
time. It Is expected there will bo between
300 and 400 delegates present.
Mls-j Jcsslo King of Chicago addressed the
convention on "Ulble Studj" tonight. Hev.
D. K. Tyndall will speak on "What a Lea
guer Should Think About" tomorrow evenIng -
Ing , and Sunday , Chancellor McDowell of
- Denver will preach In the opera house In the
morning and Chancellor Hlllnwood of the
Nebraska Weslcjan university will preach
In the evening. The program Is lengthy.
IM.s rou THU MW HLII.UI.NG.
e
. Nlty H WII N riimlly Adopt
'I'll UN iof il lli > ntrlotrclilluct. .
LINCOLN , Juno 11 ( Special Telegram )
The Hoard of Heg.nts of the University of
Nebraska waa In session all day inspecting
-
plans for the nev engineering building , for
which the leglelature appropriated $30,000
The decision wan reached at 7 o'clock this
ovcnlng , the plans of P. W. Grant & Co. of
, Bentilco being accepted. The other firms to
, present plans weio C. r Holndoiff & Co ,
Omaha ; Irvine & . Co , Omaha : J Tylci & . Son ' ,
Lincoln ; G.V Schaoffcr , Lincoln ; C. C Hlt-
: tcnhoase , Hastings , and Henry L , Pagefi. Co. ,
Chlcaijo.
tst ! No otlifr business was ilono bj the board.
Another meeting will be held tomorrow to
- consider the details of the building , prepaia-
- tory to adM'itlalng for bids. Chairman Mor-
illl was able to bo present nt the meeting
nof tudaj
of
ofii r. j. H ISH is FOUND SOT aun/rv.
Iur > l-'lndn Hi- \\IIH .Nol li-Nii ] > HNllilv
fur Killing UlH Knnill ) .
PIRItCK , Neb , Juno 11. ( Special Tele
gram ) After being out hlnce Thursday aft
a ernoon at G o'clock the Jury In the Hash
- mm dor case brought In u verdict of not
gullty at 7 30 this evening ,
AK"IIM | | tlio
. TKKAMAII , Nub , June 11. ( Special ) At
the mooting of the Hoard of County Super
vlhors held this week charges were made by
A K Se-.ars against T. n. Hall , ehaliman ofx
tlio boaid , ( barging him with making e\
ccsslvo charges for mlleiigo when ho ( Hall
was a member of the board HOIIIO yeais ago
Iloth Scare nnd Hnll nro prominent populist
of the county , nnd Hall was elected last
fnll by reason of his claims of overcharging
on the part of hlu republican predecessor
Thu chuigos are tlio outcome of Hull's re
xt fusal to vote for Sears last January foi
count j superintendent when the hoard lllltH
the viicuncj caused by the resignation of Su
pcrintcndent Heck , who was appointed dep '
uty state superintendent. Hall , Heck anil
Soars are brothers-in-law , but both tin
111 former opposed Scars in his ambition to he.
oomo I'UpcTintendont. The record ; show thai
tjho
ho Hall , dining the time which the overcharges
nru alleged to have been made , chargei
mileage for every day the board was In ses
sion , It Is claimed he was only entitled tc
ono mllcago for each session. The charge !
were referred to a committee for full Investl I-
gallon , a report to bo made at the next meet
Ing Hall shows a disposition to treat tin
matter as a joke and does not undertake unj
explanation.
.MrPnol'M % Sum HUT ItcNiirt.
M'COOL JUNCTION , Neb . Juno 11. ( Spe
clal ) The Illuo Hlvcr Park Summer Hceor
association is letting contracts for building
chutes , toboggan slide , bath houses , boat
IIOUWH and many other Improvements The
Kansas City & . Omaha railroad will run ex
cursloiib here at different times during tin
summer.
Hound Over for ANNIIIIIIK | | u fill Id
TKICAMAH , Neb , June 11. ( Specla- ! )
George Itussell , charged with criminal as
sault upon Mary Ilutterflcld , aged 7 jcars , at
Oakland last Saturday evening , was toiln ;
upon pre'llmlnarj hearing Lou nil over to thi
district court In the sum of $1,000 ,
.ruKiii- ( ; | M-N a llrvrptliiii
KIU3.MONT , Neb , June 11. ( Special. ) Tli
Gpwortb league gave a reception at hu
Metliodlit church last evening la honor of
Dr B A Schcll of Chicago The building
wan filled with the member * ot the different
young people's religious eocletles In the city
Short addresses were made by Ilcv. N.
Chestnut ot the Prcsbjterlan church. Miss
Eollne Clark and Hev G. M. lUown of
Buffalo. N. Y. Dr Scbr-ll poke of the begin ,
nlng of the present religious movement
among the young people and the growth of
the various joum ? people's socletlc connected
with the churches After the speaking , re
freshments were served and the time spent
In social conversation.
nnrr.ssn or itnv. v. M. IMMIUY.
Olltclnl lli.nnl of UN Church Mnkcx n
MiltiMitrtit.
NI5LSON , Neb. Juno 11. ( Special ) The
recent publication In The Bee of a signed
statement by a number of citizens , reflecting
on the language attributed to Ilcv. A. M
Perry during the progress of his hearing on
charges ot Immoral conduct ( of which
charges ho was acquitted ) ha aroused a
considerable feeling of resentment heto
among Mr Pcrrj's friends These are In
dignant that the matter has not been al
lowed ' to drop The official board ot the
charges < represented by Hev Mr Pcrrj has
prepared 1 a statement of thp case from the
standpoint of the church H recites all the
circumstances of the church trial , nml de
nies explicit ! } that the preacher used the
language attributed to him It Is admitted
that In contrndlctlng statements mndc bj
Bomo of the witnesses , notably 1) H Urvvln ,
Mr. Pcrrj said such statements
weio "ns false and as black as hades It
self ' The statement concludes with the
following resolutions
llesolvoil , Thrit wo , who nre members of
the olltclnl board of the Jlethodl t Kplsco-
ttnl church nt Nel on nml Noin , whose
mimes nre subscribed , do believe Hint the
reK > rts thnt luive been --cut tn the Omaha
lieu and published In the Nelson papers
that thoM. things were done to Injure the
alil Hev A .M Perry nml the Methodist
church , nnd not nctimtod by a Chrltllnn
sphlt or prompted by biotheilj love , but
"aid thing's were done for the put nose of
giving publicity to the scandal for the re
sults mentioned nbove
Uosolve-d , 'Hint , ns we bellow In political
or civil government the mujorltv "hould
rule , so In the church , we believe the
mlnorltv 'hoiild abide bv the docNIon of
the maloritj ; nnd we do entreat the dis
affected members thnt wo work together
In peace nnd harmony thnt our chinch
mnv bo built up nnd our own Christian wel
fare be promoted
Hc"jl\ed , That wp are glad to note thnt ,
out of a mcmberbhlp of 2u" , onlj the names
of tvvuntj-seven of the members of the
Methodist Episcopal church appear on the
paper published
Hesolved , That we believe It to bo bad
polltj' to circulate anj * paper for or nganlst
in tliN matter im It only cicatos- animosity
and engenders Ill-will between hi other and
brother and aggravates the wound caused
bv Hlnndeious lilluciice < *
Jn conclusion we nv let us abide bv the
decision of HNhop C' O McCnbe , Presiding
niderV Ii Alexander and the committee
of nine' ministers who pas ed upon this
ci e If vvo can't mlc , don't let us trj to
ruin ,
This Is signed by K. J Williams , Jnmrs A.
Hcdgcock , J H McKlnncy , S. P. Coles , Joslc
12. Uulllr.gton , M S Storer , W. H. Dlsbrow ,
H P Sapp A II How man J H Ilulllngton ,
W H MeKInncy , 12 II Gardner , T M Hammond
mend , 12 L Downing , who constitute the
odlclal board of Xcl'on and Nora charge ,
Methodist Uplscopal church.
M'M21'KM.S OP His , It VIIHO1) .
VI < < ( ! HIT of CltliiMiH IN
llflil ill ( ) "Srlll.
O'NEILL , Neb , Juno 11 ( Special Tele
gram ) A rousing and enthusiastic meeting
of the citizens of O'Neill was held In the
court house tonight for the purpose of meet
ing Donald 'McLean , the railroad promoter.
Mr .McLean . , In a bilef but lucid manner ,
explained the great advantages to bo de
rived from the construction of an Inde
pendent line from I'onca to O'Neill , via
Crelghton , and thence west to the Pacific
coast Stirling speeches lit favor of the nev ;
enterprise were made by .Major Gllle&nlc ,
Judge Klnkald and other leading citizens.
A comniunlcat'on received from George E
Cheney of Crelghton stating that the cltl-
yens of that place were fully alive to the
new enterprise was read.
A committee consisting of Maj'or Gllles-
pie , O. O. Sujdcr , M. F. Harrington , J. J
McCafferty , J. P. Maim and John McHugl
was appointed to act Jointly with like com
mlttces selected by other towns along the
new route In promoting the now enterprise.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted : "Resolved , That the city of O'Nell
and surrounding country are In full sym
pathy with the proposed new route nnd are
willing to render any assistance within the
range ot their ability to aid the enterprise. ' "
unconns > PUUM THU G
S. C. 1'nKtTHOiiVliiN HlH Suit Afte
Twciil > - ! ' ! c'lirM ,
HEPUULICAN CITY , Neb , June 11 ( Spc
cHjt | ) g. c. Patterson of this city has woi
tls suit against the federal government. Th
suit was started In 1870 , Mr. Patterson seek
Ing to recover the sum of $5,000 , the valu
of horses and mules stolen from , him by th
Apache Indians. A couple of years slnci
he obtained a judgment for $1,600 , but th
government made application for a nev
trial This was pending until last wcel
when the court of claims denied the appllca
tlon and Issued a mandate upon the Interio
department for the payment of the claln :
The necessary papers Identifying Mr. Patter
son as the lawful claimant were forwards
at once.
icnviiM2V'.s ASSISSUI > VAI.UVTIO' '
Vchllll Villlic of O\c-r Thri'O Million
IN Show u.
KRAHNHY , Neb , Juno 11 ( Special )
The hoard of equalization for the city an
township of Kearney completed Its labor ;
last evening. The assessment hooks she
personal property to the value of $83,117 ;
. Improved real estate , $339 100. and unim
proved leal estate , J10G 430 , making n total I
assessed value of $018,017. This is based I
upon a sunpoaed real value of about five
times the amount returned , and would make
the actual value at leawt $3M4,735 There
are 805 horses , 541 cattle and 299 hogu re
turned by the assessor
if .J. Hull
TECUMSEH , Neb , Juno 11 ( Special Tele
gram ) The funeral services of Hon. J Hall
Hitchcock , who died je-sterday evening , wore
held at the residence this afternoon , con
ducted by Hov J It WooJcock of the Mctho-
dial church Many friends of the deceased
- from adjacent towns were present Tlio re
) ; mains were taken to Sterling , In this county ,
. the former residence of Mr Hitchcock , and
o.ts : were accompanied by the Knlghla of Pythlat ,
of this city and a large number of sjm-
pathizlng friends. At Sterling the funeral
party was met by the Knlghtu of several
neighboring towns and the remains were , fol
lowed to tlio cemetery , where' further serv
ices were conducted by the Knights In ac
cordance with Iho custom of the ardor.
7 six HorNfH Killed In it Sliiriu.
PHANKLIN , Neb. , Juno 11 ( Special Tele
- gram ) A farmer named Howard Clemens ,
living three miles south of this place , had
blx head of horses killed by lightning last
d ! nlghth The rain and wind had driven the
hoi ECS with the storm until they came tea
a wlro fence. It Is thought the lightning
struck the fence and the horses , being
- against the wlro. received a fchack strong
- enough to kill them It left the farmer
without a horbo and today a subscription
was raised to buy him a team so that he
can attend to his crops
( it Kill ( lit * Corn.
OSCEOLA , Neb , June 11 ( Special ) At
torney J L Makeever has shipped hero from
Texas a carload of razor-back hogs. Hu tried
to drive them out to his farm on the valley
tha other day , hut they could outrun tlio
- fastest horse , nnd ho had to corral them
, again. There were 355 of them. They will
use up a great Quantity of Nebraska corn be.
fore they are fat enough for the market
Contribute Corn fur Inillii.
EUSTIS , Neb , Juno 11. ( Special ) Over
1,000 bushels of corn were brought In by
the farmers In this vicinity In response tc
a Hinall hand bill distributed on the streets
latt Saturday , calling for contributors for
the relief of famine sufferers In India. The
corn was contributed In amounts varjlng
from rive to thirty bushels All of U wau
luiivaiuvu to New York tie railroads fur-
| ulihlog transportation free.
PRESIDENT AT NASHVILLE
Executive Appears at TJetjnessefl's Big Show
on Schedule T rne.
MAKLS AN ADDRESS AT ; TH EXPOSITION
- ni
< !
T nrtiFN llrlrllj on IliA ( itiirlr * of tlic
IMrni Crntur > iff Vniu'KHfe'M
.SliiCcliimil llrlclit rniH-
IH'C'lN for rl'itt tins ]
IF"i
NASHVIUjU Juno 11 PrcMdcnt McKIn-
Icy nnd party arrived Jit ( llc | Union station
this mornlMK nt 7.30 o'clock , nnd were mot
by Major J. W Thomas , 'president of the
Tenne < ee Centennial exposition , and the
members of tlio exposition executive com
mittee. After cordial grectlnRS hnd been o\-
cliangeil , the visitors were taken In carriages
to the Max . \ ell house The Union station
and Church street , leading to the hotel , were
crowded with people , and the visitors were
heartily cheered At the Maxwell lieu e the
part ) breakfasted , and at 10 o'clock Governor
Taj lor of Tennessee nnd Governor Hushncll
of Ohio , accompanied by tbolr staffs , cilled
upon tlio president. Mrs Vanleer Khk-
man , pre'ldcnt of the Woman's board of the
exposition , also called upon President and Mrs
McKlnlcy and pirty.
Leaving this hotel nt 11 o'clock , the
party arrived nt the exposition Krounde
three-quarters of an hour later. The streets
nloiiR the route were densely crowded nnd
maii > houses were beautifully decorated.
The \\cnthcr was ilellKhtful Accompanying
the president and party \\ero Governors
Tujlur nnd Ilushnell nnd their staffs , Major
McCnithy of Na hvlllo nnd Mayor Caldwell
of Clnelnnntl , President Thomas nnd the
executive committee of the exposition A
detachment of cx-confcderato veterans acted
as a guard of honor. The procession , which
vvns greeted with cheers from the thousands
of people who lined the streets , moved out
Church street to Vine , down Vine to
IJroad and out Hroad to the custom house ,
where the Sixth infantrv U. S A. , com
manded bv Colonel Mlnoi , joined the pro-
cosblon. The line of match continued out
111 oad street to West Kml avenue nnd out
West Hnd avenue to the main entiancc to
the exposition While the procession v\ns
on Its way a salute of twenty-live guns was
fired Entering the exposition giounds , tli
party proceeded to the auditorium under
the escort of the Centennial Guards the
Centennial chimes being iiing for the first
tlmo ns they marched up the broad avenue
PEOPLIJ WATT PATIENTLY.
At the auditorium , above the boom of the
nitlonnl baluto and the hum of thousands of
volcis In the great auditorium , rcse the
strains of "Dixie" from a wandering band on
the outside The much-loved tune brought
out tin ; Hist slRii ol. enthusiasm fiom the
patient people who had been waiting the nil-
vuit of tlio president for a long nnd exceed
ingly warm period. The people were good-
nitured , however , even It this Is the warmest
day of the exposition
Exactly at noon President McKlnlcy
walked down the m4li > atMe , on his arm
the stately Mrs. Vanleer IClrknian , piesldcnt
of the woman's board The president was
greeted with hearty cheois , nnd so were
Secretaries Sherman , Alptr , Gary , Wilson
and the other distinguished guests , and their
ladles. Mrs McKinley' , i idi to the- regret
of every one , did not ( cell < fltiil to the licit
and stress and remained in her room at the
hotel Mrs Alger , Mm Giiry , Ml s Sherman
and the Misses Gary wore In the first line
of state guests J. W. Thomas of the ex
position companv vv aa 'itarfdlng at the presi
dent's left and Commissioner H Clay Evans
was to the right of the Jlne. Governors
Taylor of Tennessee and Hushnell of Ohio ,
with Mrs UtiEhncll , tnterid as the June's
band closed the overture , Stid vvcrc heartily
cheered. The governors tHen took the places
near the president reserved for them. There
was a wait of some moments while the ctaffti
of the governors were taking their places In
the rear of the platfprm.
Tlio scene presented to i the eyes of the
chief fxequtlve wag a brilliant one , , A > arla-
tlon upon "Our Old Kentucky Home" , was a
fitting prelude to the speeches , which were
opened by Hon. John W. Thomas , presi
dent of the exposition , who was master of
ceremonies on the auditorium stage.
WELCOME TO PRESIDENT.
President Thomas was very brief , but ex
tended the heartiest of welcomes to the presi
dent whoso presence as the chief magUtrata
of the greatest nation on earth waa a high
honor to the members of the cabinet , to
Governor Bushnell and visiting Ohioans , and
to the representatives of the press Ho
spoke of Ohio as Tennessee's jounger slater ,
and then , drawing a comparison between the
population nnd aggregate products of the
two commonwcaltrs , urged Tennessee to
emulate Ohlo'o great example.
Mr. Thomas then Introduced Governor Tay
lor of Tennessee ns "Our Bob. " His appear
iiico wan the signal for loud cheers and h
witty allusloru provoked much laughter.
Governor Taylor was followed by Hon. W ,
T. McCtuthy , mayor of Nnsnviilo who added
to the welcomes given , anil he In turn by
Senator W T Clark , pieeldent of the Ohli
centennial ccmmlssion. After a musical In
terlude , Governor Hushnell of Ohio , evidently
n well known figure to many of the audience
was Introduced his bow being followed by c
flattering reception. While ho waa In the
middle of his speech vociferous cheers fron
the rear of the auditorium hti aided the np
preach of a distinguished personage and thi
roir became deafening as Mrs McKinley vva :
recognized. She came slowly down the ccntei
alslo accompanied bv her aunt Mrs. Saxton
urd Mrs L E. Akin of Nashville , ami smitei
pleasantly as the president hurried to tlr
platform steps and gave her bin arm , con
dueling her to n seat by his side and Im
mediately In front of Secretary Porter am
wife
CHEEKS I-OU MIIS. M'KINLEV.
There could bo no doubt of the place till :
gentle woman holds in the heart ! ) of al
Americans The vast audience cheered until
It seemed tired out but commenced again
with renewed vigor when n largo bunch of
fragrant roses WUB hauricd to Mrs. Mc
Kinley , who bowed her acknowpdgm | nts.
When the applause that followed Governor
Hufchnell'i * peroration had subsided President
Thomas Introduced the great figure of the
occfhlon and Mr McICinlej'H face lit up as
the uudlcnco 10-13 climate and shouted out
cheer after cheer. To the cm roa.ion lants ,
who Joined heartily In the ovation , the scene
recalled the national convention when the
unmet of a favorite la mentioned , For uevcial
minutes the cheering went on and the presi
dent could only stand and mnllo and wait
At laet quiet eamo and In a clear voice and
with more gesture than Is hlo wont the
chief executive delivered the following
speech :
PRESIDENT'S ADDUESS.
Ofllceis of the Tenr.c scp Centennial Ex-
pCKltlon , Ladles nnd Oultlenie'n A met lean
nationality , compareif with that of Euio-
pean and the i > at t , i sill , verj joung , nnd
jet iilreadywo lire tliidunlnff to Imvo nge
enough for centennial anniversaries In states
other than the orlglnnl tMrtci-n Such oc
casions arc iilwavH tritprpsting , nnd when
pele-bratcd In u piucllnil way are fruitful
mid Instructive. Combining reti aspect nnd
I f view , they recall w hut iwa bten done by
htate nnd nation , nnn ifldnt out what re-
malnu for both to aAafiiiillsh In order to
fulllll their highest de\ilHB ! )
Thin eclehiiitloii Is 'M general Interest to
the who c countrj , and'rtf ' Mieclil slgnlllcanco
to people of thu wjuth dml west It trunks
the end of the Ursi icntiiry of the state of
TenncMKtt ami the clove of the llrst year
of Its second century , "One hundred and
one years ago this Htatb'wsifl admitted Into
the union an the slxtleilth memlx-r In tha
great family of Amcrlctin commonwealths
H wan a welcome addition to the national
household a community > uung , throng and
Bturily. with nn honprid und heroic uncos-
try , with fond nntlcipi(5m ( | ( } not onlv of It !
founder. * , but faith In lln HUCCC-PS on the part
of far-seeing and sagacious statesmen in
all parts of the country , 1 urn Justified In
saying that these antfclrntlons have been
Kramlly realised , that the present of
this community of sterling worth Is oven
brighter than prophets of the past hud
dared to forecast It
UUOUGHT I/OVE OP LIBERTY
The builders of the state , who had forced
their iway through the trncklen forests ol
this FiileinliU domain , brought with them
the mime high Idea's nnd fearhus devotion
to Jiomo and country , founded on resistance
to oppression , which have made Illustrious
the Anglo-American name. Whethir It vvaH
the territory of Virginia or that of North
Carolina , mattered little to them. Thej
came willing and eager to tight for Inde
pendence and liberty , and In the war of Hit
revolution were ever loyni to the tamlun !
of Washington , When their representative *
rcrvea In the colonial assembly of Nortli
Carolina they chest. for the Hrst time in
our country HO fnr ni I know the- great
nump of unshlngton for thu dlstritt In
( Which they Ived , nnd nt the close of thr >
revolution sought to organize their tcrrltoiy
Into n Rtnte , tn be known n the "tnte of
rrnnklln , In grateful hotnngc to the nnmc
of nnother of Its mol distinguished pitrlot
commoner1 * .
Smln | hnd vought to possui their terri
tory by right of < ll covcry nf n p.ut of
Plorldn. rmncc claimed It bv rHht of ce ° -
Mini ,11 n pnrt of LouMnn. . nnd England ns
hcr's by conqur t Hut neither contention
could for nn Instant be nrognlred MoVel
liv the highest Instinctof wlf-goveminent
nnd HIP loftiest motive of patrlotlim , under
gallant old .John Sevler at King's moun
tain , vour forcfnthiTs bravely vindicated
their honor nnd gloriously won their Inde
pendence
Thus cnmo the newtntP , second onlv
then of the new mighty west nml south
west. And It has mule n womlprfu" hl'tory
for lt elf Tcnne sio imi sometlmpB lieen
culled "Tho mother of southwestern Htates-
incn " It furnlshMl us thp Inunnrtnl .laok-
on , who e rn-ord In wnr and vvho'o ndmln-
l trntlon In iieaco ntln > liend of the great
republic "hlnes on with the ndsnnclng venrs
The crntutv hns only added to the luster of
hi * nnme. lncrea ed the obligation * of his
( ountrvmen , nnd exnlted him in thtlr nf
footlon I'oik and .10)111011 ) nl o wuo
products of thl gteat state1 , anil inanv moio
netoes ot dlwtlngiiMinil deeds whose nnmes
will cnino nnblddcn to your memories while
I speik
ALWAYS WILL1NO SOL11IEHS.
Tcnne-s.soenn' * have evei been volunteers ,
not drafted patriots. In ISIG , whin
2.101 holdler * weio ctllcd foi , SO.CH'O
lovnl Tennpssppnns offoied their wrv-
ice * , nnd amid the trials ami toirnrs
of the great rlvll wnr. under tomll-
lions of peculiar dlstie s ivml cmbai-
rnssment , her pcnplo dlvldcil on rontendlng
sides Hut W > uli whlchevci vide found , thev
fought foiiltessly to dcnth nnd gallant sacil-
llce Now , happily , there nip no contend
ing Rides In this pionous commonwealth erIn
In nny part of our common rouutry The
nun who opposed cn li other In dreadful
battle a thlul of a oenttliy ago nru once
more nnd forever united together under one
ling In n never to be broken union
The glotv of Tennesvoe Is not onlv nlonp
In the brilliant immps It t'ns contributed
to hlstoiy or the heiolc patriotism dlsplajtd
by the iK > oplp In FO many CIFP ! * of out
national life1 , but Its. mate-Hal and In lus-
tilnl wealth , FOIial advanocment and popu
lation nro sti Iking nnd significant In theli
growth and development Tlilrtv-tlvo thou
sand seltkrs in this state In 17'K ) hnd In
creased to LKruxvi In l iii ) , and todu It has
a population ilo'vly approximating 2lK > Ji\xi
Us nianufactuns. vvhkh In 1M,0 VPHMiiull
anil unimportant , In 110 hail ipnclipj $72-
000 POO In valup , whllp HH faun prodiiit now
nggiegntc moio than Jt > J,000AW ( annually
Its rlvrr commeico on three gieat Intn-
natlonnl v\ateiwavs. Its vplendld rallwavs
operating npaily 3 IKK ) nillos of road * , Its
mineral wealth of Incalculable value , form
a Hplomlld augury for the filtmo 1 am HUIO
no bettpi workmen could bo found tlmn HIP
people of Tennessee' to tuin these confident
' Into realties
pioml'o1Into grand
1'UACTIOAL 1LLL STUAT1ON
Yout exposition siiovvq better than nny
ivotili of mine can tell the details of your
ivenlth of resources and power of pioiluc-
lon You havp done vvKelv In oxhlbltlng
heso to your own people anil to join .slstei
states , and nt no time could the display bo
moie effective than now , when what the
ountrj needs more than all else Is u-stoied
cnlldtnce In ltcclf This exposition tlemon-
.tlnte dlicctly your faith and puriK > * e and
'Ignlflet. In the- widest sense vour true anil
unfailing belief In the Itrepresslhlc pluck
if the American people anil Is u piomMng
ndlcatlon of the rotuin of American pros-
.letlty. Tne knowlotlge w lil"h this beautiful
mil novel exposition gives will suielv stimu
late competition , develop your trulp. In
crease your output , enl.iige youi llekls of
imployment , extern ! your iniikots and M )
ventuallv pay for all It cost ni well as
.u"tlfy local se-ntlment and cncourngo state
irlde
Men and women I see about me fiom all
its of the countiy and thousands moie
will ns-.pinblei liorp bofoio the exposition Is
closed Let omselvpanil let them always
cinembei that whatever illfferpnpes about
, iolltlcs may have existed , or still exist , v > o
HIP all Americans before we are partisans
mil v-ilue the welfare of all ti > norti'oiiove
arty or so ti ii C tlrens of dlTo ent ata.t'4
we yet love all the static The lesson of
the hour , th n , Is this that whitevi-r ad
verse conditions may temporal lly Impeile
[ he pithway of our i.illonal progress , noth
ing can iieinnncntly defeat It
CHEEKS FOR THE SPEAKER.
Incidental to the ppenklng was the ap-
plau'o which greeted any refeicnco to Ten-
no seo's loyalty to the union. And when
PreslJcnt McKlalcy declared Tenn ssee's so e
were now loyal to the core and that this
union , a third of a century ago so nearly
dlsiupted , was now' bound to stand for all
tlmo , the boom of applause and the ioar
of enthusiasm was something long .to be
remembered nnd gratifying to every north
erner picsent.
After the conclusion of the ceremonies In
the auditorium , which were very much added
to by the music by limes' band , the presi
dent and some of his party visited the Par
thenon , which Is the art repository , and
the children's building and then lepalred
to the west side club house , n handsome
structure near the Administration building
and fronting the Parthenon. In the women's
parlor there Mrs. 'McICInley ' held an Informal
reception Later In the afternoon she and
the president gave a reception to women
only In the Woman's building During the
luncheon the residents In "Vanity Kalr , "
which Is similar In many respects to the
Midway Plalsanco at Chicago , formed an
unlriuo procession and marched past the
club house , from the galleries of which , on
which the luncheon was solved , a good view-
could bo obtained of the camels , Asiatics ,
Chinese and old-time negroes , together with
the giant representation of a dragon , which
attracted attention even from the most dis
tinguished dignitaries When the luncheon
drew to a close thors were general demands
foi speeches from one or another of the men
of national prominence present , nnd Gov
ernor Hujhnell Oovcrnoi Taylor , Secretary
Sherman , Colonel C. II. Grosvenor , 'Mayor '
McKls on of Cleveland and Colonel Charles
Page Iliyan of Illinois icspondcd. All the
speeches were In the light vein suitable to
the occasion and many lively sallies and
humorous allusions met appreciative reccp-
tl0" '
ILLUMINATIONS.
Trom C until half past 7 In the evening
and Immediately following the reception by
the president and his wife In the Woman's
building the- visiting newspaper men wcie
heartily entertained by their local brethren
In the Press building. Al S o'clock n fine
dlplay of fireworks over the lake nnd on
lt < shores wan viewed l > y > Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Kinley and thtlr party from the * tcp of
the Parthenon. Thp distinguished fllRhttccrfl
were guarded by n cordon of regulars nml
evidently grettly enjoyed tlio exhibition
Their enjoyment was tinted by thousands
who densely picked all the avnlhble ground ,
bililgcs , boat , roofs and gallerlw
Not nt all Intel lor to the fireworks wis
the Illumination of till the principal struc
tures by means of search and e'lcctrlc lights ,
there being n notable profusion of the tat-
to" . Thp tlroworks over , the president , wife
and suite returned to the city , tired and
a little worn by the heal , but iv.uly to ac-
pord the day a high place In the cactuUr of
remembrance
TODAY'S PROGRAM
Tomorrow the Cincinnati building will ho
dedicated. Pre'sldent MeKlnloy attending
Already the-o liavo arrived hundre-ds of Cln-
cUmatlan and special trains tomorrow
moniT * will bring thousands The ptiel-
dor. niul parly will be i-scorled to the ex
position by United Stales troops and HIP
Clnilmintl police , and accompanied by Presi
dent J. W Thomas and the exposition rom-
mltteo .At 11 o'clock Iho Cincinnati bull Hug
will bo piesenlod by Robert Ualdlnw to
Mayor Caldwell and formally dedicated to
him. A roioptlnn In the building will fol
low for nn hour The marine band of Cin
cinnati will furnl < h tha music At night
the fireworks will bo especially 'or Clndn-
natl day. At 3 o clock the Cincinnati police
will give an exhibition diill This afloinoon
a handsome biiuiuet was given Mayor Cald
well and the other city olltclals , nnd numer
ous Invited guests , nftur which the Chuln-
nntl patty went on a special triiln to Hello
Meade nnd were entertained by General W
II. Jackson.
mmu < on A\M\VTIO > T\UC.
Itcpiirt That ( hiIMiui INliou < Itonil }
for MiliiiitNNliin.
CHICAGO , Juno 11The Dally News
Washington special says' A move \a \ on
foot looking to the annexation of the lepub-
llc of Hawaii to the United States ns a tcr-
iltory , and the details of the plan are * so
neaily complete ns to warrant the belief that
they will soon be submitted to congress
'the aiticlta of convention In the pioptMil
scheme uf annexation are Interesting Huwnll
la td become n tenltory of the United
States , ceding all itn poits and ctoun lands
In exchange foi the piotectlon of thp United
States. U Is to be known as the Territory
of Hawaii. The- United States , It Is pro
posed shall assume the debt of the Hawaiian
lepubllc to the limit or $1 000001
Prlcnds of annexation In Washington dp-
clnro that the pie hleiil will submit a ines-
sago to congress on the- subject before the
adjournment of the picsont session There
Is the highest authority foi stating that
Hawaiian annex ition Is one of the settled
fealuies of President McKlnlcy's foreign
policy. The effect of excluding from cltlrcn-
fihlp In the United States the Asiatic popu
lation Is considered the mo.t serious fcntnro
of the pi opened annexation If adhered to ,
In thp opinion of many public men hero. It
woilfd lead to a straining of diplomatic re
lations with China and Jauan.
Ho careful of jour daughter as she approaches
preaches womanhood Irregular or sup
pressed monthly periods arc the curse of
women Woman with vitality do not suffci
fiom fcmalo weakness Ulood Is vitality
Pill Anaemic Pink makes rich red blood It
Is composed largely of concentrated beef
blood and Is the great blood builder
Ml n\Illt\C12 OK It VT12 riTI'lfi.
Important WKni-NMi-N IlllnliIlir liiter-
NII < - ( 'iimtulsNlnn.
CHICAGO , June 11 At the end of seven
davs' Investigation of tbn alleged cutting of
grain rates , the Interstate Commerce com
mission today practically acknow lodged Its
falluro to secure any evidence , and ad
journed to a date not fixed.
"Wo have not abandoned the inquiry , "
said Chairman Morrison "We will take it
up again in the near future. There nro a
number of witnesses who have eluded the
olllccrs and whom wo propose to have be
fore us before we quit. "
Mr. Morrison declined to give any opinion
on the public Issue of the Investigation
The commission was disappointed in the
evidence of the Hoard of Trade men whose
public statements of two or three months
ago gave rlso to the Inquiry. Not a single
ono of the board men was able to point out
a violation of the rates. A number of
Hoard of Trade and elevator men were ex
amined by the commission today , none of
whom , however , were able to glvo any evi
dence showing violations of the law. Chair
man Morrison then notified the attorneys
of the various roads that no further ex
amination would be held at present , but
that a ten days' notice would bo given when
the Inquiry was to be resumed.
moor or Fifiri/s cnooicni\nss
I'lirlncr of iioldiinii Dciili'M I InI'll ni
I'r > loiiNlt lvni- > \ the Pnt'lK.
SAN \NCISCO , Juno 11. The coroner's
Inquest in the Hoffman case will be held next
Tuesday. Chief Lees promises to produce
evidence not jet made nubile. He says that
It will bo proved dejond a reasonable doubt
that Mr rigel's hoiso racing operations were
known to both Mr Hoffman and Mr Roths
child long before the latter went cast. Ed
S Rothschild , of the fit in of Hoffman Roths
child & Co , arrived from New York last
night to take the place In the business left
vacant by the tragic death of his partner ,
Isaac Hoffman. Ho brought with him auto
graphic evidences of Klgel's falsifications of
thu accounts and of his shortages , and for
himself denounces as slanderous the state
ments that thcfec irregularities were known
and consented to by the partners of the man
who was killed He denies that Hoffman was
engaged In any outside speculation As re
gards prosecuting Klgcl he will take the
advlco of his attorneys.
A mother who is in peed phjsic.il condition transmits
to her children the blessings of a good constitution.
Tlio child fairly drinks in health from its mother's
robust constitution before birth , nnd from a liuulthy
mother's milk after.
Is not that an incentive to prepare for a healthy
maternity ?
Do you know the meaning1 of what
Is popularly called those " long
ings , " or cravings , vvhieh beset so
many women during pregnancy'/
There is something lacking in tlio
mother's blood. Nature cries out
and will be satisfied at all ha/ards.
Ono woman wants sour things ,
another wants sweets , another
wants salt tilings , and so on ,
The real need all the time is to
enrieh tlio blood so ns to supply
nourishment for another life , and
to build up the entire generative
system , so that the birth may be
possible and successful.
If expectant mothers would fort
ify themselves with Lyclln U , I'mk-
ham's Vegetable Compound , which
for twenty years has sustained
thousands of women in this condition , there would bo fewer disappointments
at birth , and they would not experience those annoying "lofigings. "
In'tho following letter to Mrs. 1'inkham , Mis. Whitney demonstrates the
power of tlio Compound in such cases. She says :
" From the time I was sixteen years old till I was twenty-three , I was
troubled with weakness of the kidneys and terrible pains when my monthly
petiodscamo on. I made up my mind to try Lydia K. I'hikham's Vegetable
Compound nnd vas soon relieved. After I was married , the doctor said I
would never bo able to full time and have
go my u living child , as I waa
constitutionally weak. I had lost a baby at seven months and a half. The
next time I commenced at oncp and continued to take your Compound through
the period of pregnancy , and I said then , if I went my full time and the baby
lived to bo tlireo months old , I should send n letter to you. My baby is now
boven months old and is as healthy and hearty us one could wish.
" I am so thankful that I used your medicine , for it gave mo the robust
health to transmit to my child. I cannot express my gratitude to you ; I
never cx-pected such a blessing. Praise God for Lydla I ) . Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound , and may others who mo suffering do as I did and find relief , and
may many homes bo brightened as iniue has been. " MKB. L. Z. WUITNEV , 8
George St. , E. tiomerville , MOJ > S.
M
4
A woman burned nt ttic Make in a martyr.
A woman totturcd and draggcel down to
death by the pains nnd misery of diseases
distinctly feminine , is ju t an ordinary , cv-
cr > da > woman Hcrcn'ie i so common that
little Is thought of it She had better be
burned Her agony would be sooner over.
Many women stffTcr in silence because
they dread the abhorrent " lo l" treatment
invariable insisted upon bj phvslclans
nml because they diead the ttnly appalling
charges these rmjslcinns mnUc No woman
need submit to cither of these evils. The
problem of vvomnnlv health was solved 30
jents ago by the preparation of Dr. Vietcc's
Favorite Prescription Tens of thousands
of grateful women hnve-written to Dr. Tierce
to thank him for icstoied health , love nnd
happiness The " Tnvorlte Prescription "
is truly wonderful in Its effect on the female
oiKaniMii It nllnvs inflammation almost nt
once It soothes the pain nnd relieves that
dreadlul draRRlncelown sensation. It stops
debilitating mains and promotes regularity
of every function Druggists sell more of
it than of all similar medicines combined.
Mrs Sarah 15 Knlm of Divton , Cn iCe , Mo ,
writes "It urn in the winter of 1890 Hint my
Miffirings commenced 1 WAS pregnant nnd ft
wis clo--e tomv time of confinement I took the
grip * o I Iml to tnkc my tied tight away. The
grip nnd the Inbor pains nil went to mv head. I
kept getting wni c I doctored but nothing did
me nny guod 1 hail nervous ipaoiis nnd was de-
llrloiis oh , notniiRiiecnn cTpre s my sufferings ,
I got vu thin in llc h I wns almost n fright to look
nt In fact was nothing but skin and Ixinc I
wasnilvl-dl bv n Indv totrvvour medicine' I got
Hie 'Golden Mcdlcnl Oincnxfrv' nnd 'Pnvorlte
Prescription ' I liadtnkeii two tblrdsof the med
icine when I began to feel better , nnd still eon-
tinned vetting belter In n nhorl time I felt like
another \\nini- T -i'i . ' -HI ind fleell. "
Tandems.
Crrsecnt 15icyclc < ; give rnre cycling
pleasuro. Crescent Tnndcms doublet
it , adding companionship , elividing
wotk.
Crescent Tandems ixrc properly
built in every way. Strong , ngm ,
with nmny improvements that add
to their iielers' satisfaction.
The Crescent Tamlem with ele
vated rear seat is in special favor ,
$125 Regular Crescent Tandems.
Combination and Double Diamond
Frames , are SIOO.
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS ,
Factory , Chicago.
CATALOGUE FREE. AGENTS EVERYWHERE ,
MELTON ROGERS & SON ,
Inclusive Omaha Agents ,
lltli mill 1'nriium.
Century
Runs
don't mean half the labor
and exhaustion if made on a
Monarch Bicycle.
Constructed equally for
swiftness and for strength.
Catalogue free. Write us.
Am NT :
A. B. IIUBORMANN ,
I3th and Douglas Sts.
MONItOH CIYCU : MPO. CO. .
CII1CAM ) . NUN 1OIIK.
are interested in line moohan-
isms examine the 1897 < r
Simple , stronff nnd elegant ,
known everywhere as the
wheel
Procure catalogue.
Gate City Cycle
424 So. 15th St.
OMAHA , NEB.
MADE ME A
AJAX TAllLHrsrOfUTIVPLY CUIIIS
A LIIM MJfrri * I'aillptf Wefn *
ory , Inij otri't ' ) hletplefcin tc .inutJ
. . . hy Atju u uinl other J-ic H9 t and Judi-
Ki crrtiuuit //ir/ | < jtilcttu and * urr/W
* V ie loinlx > i l Mtutilr lu ota vr ) OttQif , MnU
Oiv "t man for * lu 1ybu tii s or tnnrricfo
. 1'fpvtmt Iiibunllr unit Couturuplloa II
taken In time lliulrtim lion linm ill l lro'ic. ] o-
nmnt unJ clluct.a CUH13 where all otlicru loll. lU'
tint uimn Iiuvlnx Iliu kcnulnn Vljax Tablctii The ?
huv cured thouftaixU an t will cum yeti nti utre a
l iiltlvn written uutirunlee to struct a euro In < ACU CAM
or rulunil Ilia money I'/lcn CO i-ou ( . iwr juickoiif , or
til iucl.Hii a Itull treatment ) ( or 8JH ) Dr mull , la
plain wrupi r uimu roteljit ol iirlcq. ( Jrcalur frof.
V IAV jo nwt.r.bt
DPMPnv ,
U/\/V en .
( / t\t l1ll U I | fll'41 * > 'M. '
Tor aie In Omaha by Jamoi Fonjtli , Kt K
Kth rtrert.
Kulin & Co. , IttU tad Douclai Btrecti , i
/ ( HAIfit.h ( JWI.UKN HVM'llflCXH
DRUNKENNESS
il tun l < o idxn without ( Hu Uiinwlrilpe of
Ilio iiulli-iil lufi.ltit , niiiir nrlUli. ot looj ; will
effrrt u rfTiiiuhfiit Mini yiMrily rule , Hhctlirr Inv
I < lliit ( I t niMlimlrilrliikrror n ulrohallc wreck.
cf i nrlknl.-.rt ( nr , to be liuil of
Ullhil A Co. . Ifilb A ll.u l . . l . Ovahs. Nek.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO . Prop'i. Cincinnati. 0.