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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1897)
f 7 o THE OMAHA DAILV TIHSSDAT , JUN13 20 , 185)7. ) FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 1 Btato Intclligonca Office ia Liberally Patron- izid Just at Present. APPLICATIONS COM FROM SMALL TOWNS ClrrUx nnil Arroiinliiiili nil ( lie l.ool.- ut for .SltnnlloiiHrr > Pew nl Clrln In .Nrotl of UorK. LINCOLN , June ZS. ( Sprelal ) The frte employment bureau , which was crmteO by the last legislature , nnd vvlilch Is under the cbarga of the deputy labor commissioner. Is being patronlred by people from all parta of the slate. Thcro arc now 240 applications lo for positions , and .most of them come from the smaller towns of the state. Thcro are else thirty applications In from people who want to employ help Of these eighteen want glrll for general work , and tbcro are cry few girls applying for suoh places The majority of the applicants want clerkships or places as bookkeepers. A number ask for rallroid positions , and there Is quite a long lint of printers who want Jobs Many letters como to the burrnu asking for cloth ing , groceries and money , under thr lmpre s- elon that the bureau ls a general relief ofllce The fate treasurer has mnde a call for general fund warrants from 22,811 to 23,211 , amounting to $50.000. to come In July fi The matler of appointing a receiver for the Merchants' bank was up before District Judge Holmes this afternoon After a long conference the appointment of S A. D Schilling VVM announced Judge Holmes tills morning listened to arguments In the case brought by the Galvi National bink to compel C O Whedoti , C E. Magoon and other holdeis of Moiher's cor poration stocks re-cclvcil after the failure to turn them back frni the benefit of the. cred itors. H H Wilson made the leading argu ment for the plaintiffs He held that the law would not permit the tran for of properly - orly made as In this case for the future sup port of any rclatlvo or any other person to the prejudice of the credltom Nor would It permit Moeher to transfer to his attorneva stocks to pay them for future services. The arguments will bo resumed tomorrow morn ing. ing.C C K Marccllus Is a photographer who lives a couple of miles out In the country and works In town During Ills absence hUi family 1ms often been bothered by tumps , and a few nights ago burglars attempted to break Into the house but wcrp frighte-ne'd away YiRte-rday evening , while Mrs Marccl lus. v. ns at home alone , a big burl } tramp entered the house anil threatened her with a knife Slio struck him In the faee wllh a Inlchct lijlng his ( heck open and knocking him spnselcFs ) t w several mlnutcvs be fore the- tramp could get to his fee and when he finally left the premises , a trail of blood showed which direction ho had t kcn Ho has not > ct been captured The county commissioners of Lancaster county this moinlng Kittled with the bonds men of Maxey Cobb for the balance of the shortage In the treasurer's olllee The tnrms of the settlement arc thai the bondsmen shall piy $15000 In cash within five ( lavs and hill turn over to the commissioners all notes , checks , assets , vouchers , choscc and rights of action In their hnnds held by Cobb , an showing vvhero he had placed counly funds The bondsmen Who made the signed propo- Bltlon are N S. llorwood , F K Johnson and Amasa Cobb , but the settlement relcoeoa all the other bondsmen The shortage had al ready been reduced from $30,000 to $26 000. Omaha people at the hotels At the Lin- dell C. E White , A F Grllllth , J Hayden , P. H JohtiBOii , C. L BoufHii L. F Brltt , W. G Skeel , Le-c Herdmann , J J O'Connor , S L Miller and wife. At the Lincoln George It. DavlB1 , 3Ilss Alma Claflln , George E. Arndt. JJI : IOCIIATIO J.TATI : Sc Nlou of the Free Ml-\er AVIiiR of the Part } ill Lincoln. LINCOLN , Juno 28. ( Special. ? The democratic state central commltleo mel In the senate chamber this forenoon. The ofllcers , J. C. Dahlman , president , Leo Herd- mann , secretary , and J. A. O'Shee , treasurer , ivero present , as well as the following mem bers : II. C. Davis , Falls City ; C. W. Pool , proxy for James Devenny , Tccumseh ; H. M. Iloydson , .Ncliraska City ; Frank J. Morgan , I'lattsmouth ; J. II. Emley , Wlsnci' . C. G. Uarnes , Albion ; W. .H. Palmer , Blair ; D. Jlces. Norfolk ; James Hughes , Schu > ler ; D. W. Forbes , Uutto ; M. F. Clvnea , Valentino ; C. L. Mulling , Broken Bow ; John Dobry , SL , Paul ; James W. Tanner , Fullerfon ; J. J. Thomas , Seward ; M D. Welch , Lincoln ; P. M. Davis , Beatrice ; C J. Bowlbj , Crete ; George N. Clark. Deller ; G. W. Shldler. York ; K. W Hurlbut , Auroia ; II. H Mauck , Superior ; Daniel Sullivan , Alma ; J L White , Curtis ; Dr. Leo Edwards , Lincoln , proxy for Kdgar Howard , Papllllon ; Daniel McAIeeep. Sidney. Very llttlo business of an ofliclal nature TV as done during the forenoon The com mittee listened to a request by Ma > or Gra ham that the coming state convention be held at Lincoln , but no action was taken. At noon R banquet was held at the Llndell hotel , W. J. 1)1 yan being ono of tbo Invlled guest ? . No speeches were made. A committee , composed of J. J. O'Connor of Omaha. C. J. Bowlby of Crete , J. A. O'Shco of Lincoln and Frank J Morgan of Platlsmouth , was appointed to confer with rcpreactitatives of the populists and free Bllver republicans nnd agree upon a time and place for the state convention This com mittee was also authorised to fix the- hauls ot representation. J-'J.M ) A > ii inii TO unit MIT I-OTTUII. I'rof. Dunn 'Will ' Jterelv n ( Ine-lliilf Iiileri-Nt In the K. BEATRICE , Neb , Juno 2S ( Special. ) Trof. W. II. Dana , who lectured before the Chautauqiio Satuulciy , was agreeably sur prise * ! while heio by the information fur nished him by W. F Button , an attorney from Tienton , NVb. , that ho had fallen heir to n fortune , being a nephew of tl-c late Calvin Potter , who had lived the life of a hermit and who was found ilrad In bed on the morning of Mav 1 last at llumbnldt. Neb Mr IJana Is president of Dana's Musical In- Btltulo , U n nephew of Charlovi Dana , editor ot the New York Sun , ami a well-know lec turer throughout the United St-itra At the tlino of the death of Potter even pffoit to locate lelntlvea was a failure Tele grams were sent to eveiy pulnt In the east wheru Potter -was CVIT Known to have re- slde-J , hut all to no avail , und the unfortunate and peculiar man was bu.lod . without a friend to shed a tear. Immediately outside parties eut to work to have an administrator am pointed for the dead man's estate r w aiuttpn cjidwvored to see If Iho rela'tlves could not bo found lie- filed a ' a' ' ap- l.aranto the Ca60 qlMonln , , , , J diction of tbo court over the Biibject iiiattPr under the statutes which provide thai the ldow or next of kin .hall have the exclusive Ueauty'a bane Ihe fading or falling of the hair. Luxuriant tresses are far more to the matron than to the timid whobc casket of channa is yet uurilkd by time. Beautiful wouieuvill he glad to be reniiuded that falling or fading hair la uutuowii to those who use Ayer's Hair Vigor- right to letters of administration for the period of thirty days after the death. In this Mr. Button was sustained nd he Im mediately flleJ a petition asking the ap pointment of an admlnl'trator In the name of the next of kin HP In the meantime having succeeded in locating them , this ap pointment was made. Mr Button came to Beatrice yesterday to meet Mr Dana and to Inform him that he had fallen ho-lr to a one-half Interest In the palate. Mr. Dana waa apparently very much moved by this Information , but the proofs were at once established beond a douM. and Mr. Oni tunud the whole * matter over to ttiD firm of which Mr. Button Is a member . \iitlimnl ( Jnaril Clccllonii Cnllcil , LINCOLN. Juno 28 ( Special ) The fol low Ing special order No. 2i was Issued to day from the headquarters of Nebraska Na tional guard. Cotnniiiiillnif olllrer of company A , Second end regiment , Kearney , will ns cmblo his romrmiiitl nt S JO p tn < Frldav July . " 0 , 18S7 , and piococd , according tb law to olrct n raptnln and a first lieutenant. vl < e Cap tain O. E llanou and Plrat I.teutcnnnt Al- 1'i'i't E Soderriuist. vvhoic , terms ot ollloo e\plrp , leipertlveli , August 13 nml 20. IV ) " Commindlm ? olllcer of cortpuiy H. SPP- oml regiment , Ord , will assemble- that com- nmiil nt s ,10 p m , on Satuiilaj , July 3 , 1"I7 , nnd proceed according to law to rlcot u first ami second llpulrrjnt , vlre First Llcud-nant James F I Wine , \vhot term of olllee expired JuneL'O , 1S37. and Serond Llcutemint Kit J Carson , vvho < - term of olllee will expire August 10. 1W Cominan lli ) ofllrcr of comjciny 1 , Second end rPKltncnt , Slromsbiirg , will n somble that i-omtnnml at S OT p m , on Sntuidav , July 10 , 1SU7 , anil proi eo"l according to liw to elect n captain , vice rnpta'n W F I earh , vvhose term ot olllco vvlll expire Julv H , IS'iT i Commanding ollhci troop A , cavalry , Mllford , will nHsetpble that command nt k 30 p m , on Sictuulnv July 17 , 1SD7 , nnd jiopeed apcordlm ; In law to elect n llrst und stcmd lieutcimtit , vleo Plwl Llcuten- unt Wl Ham \osliurp nnd StH-oml Lieu tenant William S Mr-Kliiney , whoso terms of office explriJul > V ) , IS1) ) ? nits , roue is ( ; iiVNrii : ) \ nivouci : . CIIHI * THk < ! ! from llottom of Oorkrl mill Si'lllril nt lnn < lloini > n ( . PLATT9AIOUTI1 , Neb , Juno 28. ( Special ) In the district couit hero late Satunla ) evening as the court was on the eveof ad journment sine dlo Mrs Milton D. Polk , wife of the editor of the Evening News , was granted a divorce by Judge Ramsey on the grounds of non support and desertion. Man } people here believe the application for this bill was not a voluntary matter nn the part of Mrs Polk , but that nhe was coerced Into appljlng for It to free the News editor from embarrassing tjilanglcments It la further known that a very prominent public ofllcial ronnertod with this job persuaded and ad- \isod the deserted wife not to make more dani' lng allegations lu her petition The cause was not docketed Nothing was known of It until it was raised from Iho bottom of the deck a few moments be-fore court ad journed There Is and has been much sym pathy for Mrs Polk and littlechildren. . Nil witnesses were called , hut the matter waa referred to a lawjer here known to bo under the Influence of the defendant. coil1 * , wn.i. M\ICI : \ hiMiMin cnor. lliiln mill Hot Sun Conililiu- ( il > ( > It ii Itniilil Ci-un tli. WEST POINT , Neb. , June 28 { Special ) A heavy rain fell steadily hero for four hours jestcrday. The ground Is thoroughly soaked , and all fears are removed for the corn crop. Corn , though somewhat later than last jear , has a magnificent color , and a fine stand , much bolter than was anticipated eaily in the eeison on account of the supposed poor quality ot the seed. The probabilities arc now- that Cumlng county will come to the front with her old time laige yield of this staple crop. Small grains are looking Well and a good crop is confidently expected. ST. PAUL , Neb. . Juno 28 ( Special. ) Another tine rain fell last night , accompanied by vivid Ilghthlng and severe thunder. LINCOLN'S M3W COUNCIL I'OKMS. ill Accordance with the Dc- rlnlon of tht * Supreme Court. LINCOLN , June 2S. ( Special Telegram. ) The city council met tonight , and In ac cordance with the decision of the supreme court it was composed of the seven new members elected under the now charter and the seven hold-over members. Henry Barlh , who has been serving In the new council , but who failed to carry his ward In the spring election , gives way to William Schroeder. Barr Parker , one of the hold over members , resigned and the mayor ap pointed George M. Woodo to the place The council organized tonight by electing John Glesler president The committees for the municipal jear wen also appointed. I.oiliron-KliiKeni ] . DAKOTA CITY , Nob. , June 28. ( Special. ) Yesterday afternoon , at the home of Post master Mell Schmied , RPV. H J. Hape- man joined together for life Mert L Lothrop , eon of State Senator J L Lothrop , of SloUx City and Miss Mildred Klnkcad of this placo. Only the near iclatlves und closest friends of the contracting parties were pres ent. After a bumpluous wedding dinner Iho couple left for Sioux City , when ) they will make their home. Too AVeililliiKN nt Went Point. WEST POINT , Npb. , June 28. ( Special , ) Miss Li/zio Blllerbeck and Mr. Addison H WeUt.1 of this place were united In marriage by Judge Plambcclc of Fremont. Mr. Erie Mjstiom and Sirs , Llzzlo Valder of Bancroft wore married In this city yes terday by County Judge O'SuIllvan. llron n-ltiiiiHuiu. IUSTINGS , Neb. , June 28 ( Special. ) A quiet wedding orcured last night at 8 o'clock at the Lome of the bride's mother The con tracting parties -were Hay Brown and Mary Ransom Rev. Mr. Boyd ofllrlated. WOMVN IS KILLED 11V LlliUT.M.NC. llnh ) In Her Arms \ot Touelieil by Ihf Deiully Kltilil. HUMBOLDT , NEB. , June28. . ( Special ) During a sudden thunderstorm yesterday foienoon a bolt of lightning entered by the window of the fnrm house ot Henry Rohrs , killing his wife Instantly. A child she held In her arms lemalnod uninjured. Lightning also ctinok the barn of Eno Orr , de&tioylng It and killing two horses. JK THIS II.UlVnST-OF JIYIS. Niiu fount ) PiirmcrN Kent Iliitjt- HIIK to tiiither Their Cropx. PARNAM , Neb , , June 28 ( Special , ) The Hoik of harvesting the crop of rye has been commenced and the fall wheat Is rapidly turning , assuring a eontinuanro ot the har vesting work. A heavy prolonged shower this morning distinctly emphasizes tt.e growth and condition of corn and the spring w heat Ktt b > < ! i iiHNliiiti | - < i IN AINSWORTH , Neb , Juno 28 ( Special ) Within the last week at Icout two Inches of rain has fallen hen' . The ground U thor oughly saturated and vegetation of every description never looked bolter. Old settlers say they have never seen better prospects In this country than thla year. It has been stated that the grasshoppers had vlslUnl this part of the country and were tuklng every thing. Thl Is absolutely false What few there were luvo left and the damage Ihoy did Is very araall. Sehool nii-iMlun ut Ill-mil uictnit. BENNINGION. Neb. , Juno 28. ( Special. ) The annual school meeting was held hero tonight , and the contest over the election of a director was live ! ) and full of Interest When the polls closed P. A. Anderson had re ceived thirtyfouroles and M. H. Fried- rlchscn twenty-seven votes. No levy was made for school purposes , Ilnnil Stnnil tit STBLL\ , Neb , , Juno SS. ( Special ) The Stella band hag erected a neat band Hand over the town pump and gives a concert every Wednesday evening , which ls paid for by * ubcrlptlons from the business men. The band has been engaged to play for Barada July 3. Hail MVII IilfiitltltM ] , LINCOLN June 28. ( Special Trlegram. ) "rreuchy'1 and Buab , the two crooks captured JITO several dajs ago , bavo bceu Ideutlflcd as having bren at Ohlona the evening o ! the bank robbery there Bush hns also been Identified an one of a gang that committed a burglary at Anamosa , la. , some time ago Nen Iliillillnu ; nt Mi-lln. STELLA. Neb. . Juno 2S ( Spe-f lal ) Workmen are busy on the new brick building of C D Gentry , which will be occupied by B. Stramor's dry goods nnd clothing establish- "iftit after September I Sehriuler Oprns nl Llneoln , LINCOLN. June 28 ( Special Telegram ) Schradrr , the "divine healer , " arrived In the city today and has established headquarters. His unique appearance has attracted con- jldcrablo attention. To Mtenil ( he MeKelKluiti Meinorlnl. LINCOLN , June 2S ( Special Telegram ) - Governor Holcomb and staff went to Hastings this evening to take part In the McKelghan memorial services , which are to be held to morrow South Omaha News . The fight between Crosby & Hlch and the city Oillclals In the Ice matter , Is on In cirnest now , and promises to develop some Interesting facts. Yesterday afternoon W C Lambert , attorney for Crosby & Hlch , applied to one ot thu judges of the equity court for an Injunction preventing Sanitary Inspector Carroll fiom Interfering with the company's Ice business It Is expected that the court will today Issue a restraining order and set a dnto for the hearing of thu appli cation for n perpetual Injunction The pe tition Is quite lengthy , and In detail re cites the history of the sanitary ordinance nnd the appointment of Inspector Carroll. One paragraph of the petition filed Is ns follows "Your petitioners further Inform the court that the South Omaha Ice and Coal company are competitors ot your petitioners In the Ice business In South Omaha That ns mich It Induced thu enactment of said ordinance under specious pretenses. That It con spired with the defendant herein long before his appointment nnd thu appointing power under said ordinance ar.it by these means secured defendant's naming In the man ner and form made. That the object of the conspiracy aforesaid was to drive nnd crush jour petitioners out of the Ice business because they reduced tbo prlco ot Ice to a legitimate basis of profit. " The petition further alleges that after the trial in police court. noie C M. Hlch was tried for vlolatlnc the ordinance and found not gulltj' . Inspector John Carroll and his co-conspirator , one 1 H Unsor , mayor of South Omaha , began to threaten the de struction of the business ot the petitioners and by such threats did injure and damage the business The mayor announced Sunday that unless the wiltlen notice of inspector Carroll was obejed the members of the firm would be arrested again jesterday. No attention was paid bj Crosbv & Hlch to the notice of the Inspector and the firm's wagons were on the street the same as usual T < ate In the afternoon Inspector Carroll took the matter up with City Attorney Montgomery and very lIKelj the city olllclals will make another move today , unless pre vented by the restraining order of the court , which It Is expected will be Issued the first thing this morning. CirniHnvr for Arnioiir'H I'liinf. The Union Slock Yards company com menced jcsterday to do some grading on the recent Armour purchase. The dirt which is being removed la used In making a fill near the Swift plant. Active work on the grading of the cntlro tract vvlll , It Is ex pected , commence next week. Occupants of the residences on the north side of Q street , from the vldauct west to Twenty-ninth street , have been notified to vacate this week All of the houses in this row , with the exception of the one occupied by Councilman Bennett , will bo moved as soon as vacated. It Is the Intention of the Aimour engineers to leave the Bennett house Blandlng for a while and use It for an ofllce during the building of the plant. The round house belonging to the Stock Ynrrts company cannot bo moved for about a. week yet , as the new site selected for the building will have to be graded and put In shape. This grading will occupy the greater part , if not the entire week. The work of clearing the ground will , however , be pushed as rapidly as possible. The engineer vvlll complete the plan of the grounds today , and forward them to Armour and company , Chicago , this evening. As soon as the survey Is received the architects will begin drawing the plans ot the different buildings. \o Hill Ponter LtceiiNCN All of the bill poster licenses expired May 1 and no new ones have been taken out yet. Bills are being poslcd Just the same though , Yesterday Inspector Carroll caught a bill posler at work and requested him to produce his license. The man asserted posi tively that he- had just obtained a new- license , but his txteo had taken It with him to Omaha a few momenta before. The Inspector specter believed the story all right until he arrived at the clerk's office and Investigated Then , he found thai he had been worked , not a single posler license has been taken out since May 1 , as is required by law. Any one caught posting bills In Ibo future vvlll bo arrested. Klrenien Can not He I'll 111. There Is no money In the fire and water fund with which to pay the salaries of the firemen for June. The fund usually becomes exhausted along In the early spring , but thla year by judicious management It was made to last longer than usual. There will be no money for the firemen until August 11 , when the 1897 levy becomes available. The law limits the amount which may ho levied for fire purpose * ; to 3 mills. This Is not enough for such a fire department as Is maintained bete , consequently there Is always an over lap. Kle City ( ioHNlp. Miss Lorcna Johnson Is vlslllng friends In Wisconsin. A son has been born to M. B , Dilllnback and wife1 , Albright. , J W Smith has returned from the gold fields of British Columbia. W. E McCloud , Denver , was a business visitor In the city jesterday. Mrs. A R. Kelly , vvlfo of Councilman Kellcy , Is visiting friends In Tckamah , J , C. Berry and wife , Afton , la. , are In the cl'y the guests of their son , Dr. William Berry , M. Ahrens , a Utah cattleman , was In the city yesterday looking after a largo ship ment of stock , Mlsa Jean Boyd Mullen goes to Chicago today to continue her studies at Ibo Chicago Conservatory of Music. Ml.ss Mary Lee , ono of the teachers In the public schools , has goue to Dea Molnes lo attend Bummer school. John F Hltchhart returned to his homo-lit Grand Island last night after spending a few days hero with friends , The Sunday RChools of the First Metho dist church vvlll picnic at Syndicate park icxl Saturday afternoon. At the II rut meeting of tbo city council In July the annual levy will bo made. It Is not thought that the levy will bo as high this year as last. William Denti leaves today for San Fran cisco as the representative to the national convention from the Christian Endeavor so ciety of the First Presbyterian church , The dry goods , clothing and boot and shoo stores have agrci'd to close Tuesday , Thurs day and Friday evenings at C 30 o'clock dur- ng the months of July , August and Septem ber. ber.L. L. L Wyatt , ono of the traveling repreaen- atlvcs of the stock yards company , nan been transferred from Nebraska to Utah and the west to take the place of Scott Davis , who resigned a couple of daya ago. Mr. Wyatt will no doubt report to Tralllc Manager Me- Shane on July 1 , John Griffin ot Zancsvlllo , O. , says : "I never lived u day for thirty years without suffering agony , until a box of Do Witt's Witch Ha el Salve , cured uiy pllea " For piles and rectal troubled , cuts , bruises , sprains , eczema and all nkn ! troubles , De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo is unequalled. iir Iletttffli 1 1 TrueUn. The Omaha Street Hallway company Is tearing out the block pavement between Its rails on South Sixteenth street , from Howard struct to tliu viaduct und putting- stone In Its Blend. Ar 1 , lhj > c 1AI } ( JiiAUrtiiim IB Fire and Poli Commission Dismissoa the Ohargos Against the Officer. HAD NO REA Oi TO SUSPECT A BURGLARY ( Illlccm of nc-jjiirtnu-iit Testify There ( UIIN AijVhliiK : In Alarm to " ( " \i Si'mllnw Iiiiruc I'orc-o ot .Men. TIio members of the Tire and Police iwm- illusion were all present at the meeting last evening excepting Mr. Gregory. The first business taken up was the charges preferred against Chjct of.1 Detectives W.V. . Cox by the chief ot police. In thcso charged It was alleged that Cox had been guilty of conduct unbecoming an olllcer , that on April C ho was sent to Nebraska City to bring back Belli ) Mason , charged with stealing sev eral hundred dollars from J 11. Mil'.a te.nl ; that Mlllstcad gave Cox $23 to defray the ex penses to Nebraska City and that Hello Mason Kiivo him $25 on a promise that he would sec City Attorney Day and liavo thu case dis missed ; also that he was Incompetent to discharge the duties ot his ofllco , and that ho had been guilty of neglect of duty , had been absent for daya at a time and was frequently engaged In political controversies. The trial of Cox was set for Wednesday evenIng - Ing , July 7. 'Iho trial of 1'ollceman 1'cter Jorgcnscn , charged with taking ofl his star and usanuU- Ing J H Howies , was then takcu up. Jor- genscnna exonerated. INVESTIGATE CAPTAIN KING. Police. Captain King was next arraigned , charged with using bad judgment In sending but two ofllcers to make a burglary amwt on the night that Policeman Tlcdeman was killed at Tlrlrtlqth and Spaldlng streets. In rotating thu Incident Captain King said that ho had sent the WBDJII out by Driver Tle.de- man , telling him to pick up Policeman Glover on the way , In response to Informa tion from the ciiRlno house that the light wan out In Nelson's aaloun. Ho further said this was a common complaint , and out of ucoies of buch calls investigation proved that noth ing was wrong Had It not been for tne great distance ho would not have deemed It necessary to send the wagon. Testimony in the case was given by Police Operator John Potty , City Jailer Doolej , Jailer Hovey , Captain Haves , Patrol Con ductor Kerk , Chief of Police Slgwart. Fire man Vandervoort , Sergeant Chamberlain , Driver Usboruo and the deposition of Olllcer Glover was read. All went to show that there was nothing In the call bent In from the utiglne house to Indicate that burglars were at work. Captain King , recalled , said Immediately after he had been Informed of thu shooting ho ordered out every available man and had the operator Instruct all the men to remain until 5 o'clock , their regular rctiilng hour being 1 o'clock , Iho charges galnst Captain King were dis missed. ' ' The board brdered that in the future when calls of a similar1 nature be Bent In that a sufllclent number ot men be sent to handle any emergency thht may arise. Adjourned vintll'nett Monday evening , but a special meeting will be called during the week. ' IMIHHO.NAJ , PAHAGll V1MIS. f W. G. Glenn of Denver Is at the Mlllard. P. L Giles .of Kansas City Is at the Hruns- vvlck. C. \Vllktus of Philadelphia Is a Barker guest. H. II. Brlte of San 1'rnnclsco Is at the Mlllard. f Mlllard Kdfly of Hartfoid , Conn. , Is at the Mlllard. ' ' "B. M. Lcflnhg o { Lexington Is .sapping at { ho Mlllard. - / W. M. Wright left for Chicago and the east yesterday. John Men Is of Des Molncs Is stopping at the Urunswlck. Charles Wilson of Hastings Is stopping at the Brunswick. Judge H. M. Sinclair of Kearney Is a visi tor In tfie city. Robert Wilson of Chester Is stopping at the Brunswick. I ) . I ) . Beebo of Minneapolis Is stopping at the Brunswick. B. C. Price left for Denver last night , to bo gone a w eek. C. H. Webster and Ed Perry of Chicago are at the Barker. Julius Mejer of Atlantic , la , Is stopping at the Brunswick. W. R. Benedict Is registered at the Mll lard from Chicago. B Miller and J. L. White , Des Molnes , are stopping at the Darker. John Shaw and vvlfo of Lincoln nro stop ping at the Brunswick. G. M. Diamond and C. H. Hlgbee of New York are at the Mlllard. W. E. Bates has gone to Chicago on a business trip of a tow days. W. S. Curtis and W. C. Stroll of St. Louis are registered at theMlllard. . George A. McNutt and C. B. Holcombe of Kansas City are at the Mlllard. Miss Juliette McCune left yesterday for a short visit with friends at Lincoln. Fred Sonncschcln of West Point Is In the city and stopping at the Mlllard. N. A. L. Plank and H. G. Anderson ot St. Lou In are stopping at the Brunswick. J B Dey of New Franklin. Mo , and J. C. Doy of Seilalla , Mo. , are Barker guests. James StcpheiiRon anlvcd homo last even ing from u , week's sojourn at Salt Lake City. City.W. W. N. Huse , editor of the Norfolk News , is In the city , called by the state league con- * volition. R. D. Jennings , J. J. Pike J. W. Morrison and S. D. Corncau of St. Louis are at the Barker. Vlco President Harris of the Burlington was in the city yestciday while en route to Chicago. Dr. Hurry Baker of the Florence & Cripple Creek road , residing In Florence , Colo. , is In the city. Miss Ll//lo L Banket leaves tonight for the Adlrondacks , vvhero she will spend her summer vacation. William T. Dalby , city phjelclan of Salt Lake City , Is thq' guest of City Comptroller John N , Wesjbqrgv , . I3x-LleutoiijviLgovernor A. W. Ageo of Aurora IH In Oniana to attend the league meeting this pvpnjuf ; , J H Mlllliril fturned homo yesterday from Vlrglnln.i.CJIty , Mo a. , where ho has mining Intercut ! * located , Ex-Cougi cfcbmau. H J. Halner ot Aurora ar rived In the rlly last evening to participate In the league { ( Invention. George F Gfth"teft Saturday for a trip to Denver and the 'Inbuntalns ' Ho will visit his biother In1 Stilt Lake City. W. S Curtjs , formerly an attorney In this city end now Hean of the St. Louts law school , 1s hops renewing old acquaintances while-en routy ivfjjward J. E , Iloss , , jmuflrlntondont of the Indian liool at Henna , * | | the city on business In connection w\th \ ( bludlun Institute to be held here next month. F. P. Corrjfk , publisher of a newspaper at Cozad and recently uppolntcd postmaster at that place. Is lit thu city as a delegate to the league convention. W H Harrison and R. R. Horth of Grand Island arrived In the city last evening to attend the state league convention. They ore registered at the Mlllard S J. Weeks of O'Neill , who ban just been appointed register of the land ollicu at that place , Is Itr the city. Ho will remain over to the convention this evening B. J , Tleruey and wife and two nephews of Ansluy were In the city yesterday. They took an evening train for New Hampton , la , whera they will remain till after the Fourth J. J , llyrne , manager for P. F. Collier , has left for N.ew York , where bo will join Ills brother , Dr , Joseph Uyrne , ivbo U going on a three months' trip to I'arls and other European cities , Ncbraskane at the hotels : William R Burton , Hastings ; John Ilelmern , Grand Inland , S J Alexander , Lincoln , Charles J Dugan. Norfolk , F S , Hsu , Chadron. H. K Owen , Norfolk , G. E Dunley , Orleans. s\\ iniiMni \MTIJ TO "iin ICJMS TlitrJj-Throw ( 'ny \ en Tnkc- lie ( lull o > "ll7o , nU > . The theriTtimeters In the capital city eKing King Ak-S.ir-llen's domain Indicated ilia there was a % ery hot time In Iho old town las night. This was not duo alone to the actua condition ot the temperature and the humid tty , but to the additional fact that a ban of Immigrants from the southland entere within the borders of the kingdom an brought with them mure or less hotncss The Initiation of the doubly mystic nuinbo of thirty-three southaldefH and olhers cause great joy at the King's Den last evening liut greater1 glee was occasioned by an even that was not on the program. Just as the candidates for honors In th king's court were about to bo Initiated ; colored joung1 woman , cotnelv In appearnnc and gilly attired , was discovered peekln through a knothole. cnjoj-lng the sfcret ccr cnionlcs The policeman on the beat wa quietly notified and brought the negress be toro Ak-Sar-Ilcn'n court. After some debit as to what disposition should be made ot he It was agreed that It would be best to pn her through all the severe tests required o the other candUatcs In a hort while th first woman , either vvhlto or colored , win ever learned Iho mjstcrles ot Ak-Sar-llcn' court was flying through the air , wading through deep waters , riding across the burn Ing Binds of the Ethiopian desert , and flnallv driving down the fastest half-mile straight away race course In Iho country H was a unlu.no performance , but Its novelty vvac abundant ) cxcuso for the hot time In the oh town last night ITI113 UMrni ) STVTKS COUHT lleuv ) 1'lnc for Violating tin * I'oMln lU'Kiiliillon * . John McConnell of Somerset , Neb , had a complaint to make against the scrvlci rendered by the Burlington road , so hi wrote out his kick , put It In an envelope addressed It to the general manager , market " 11 R 11" on ono corner of the envelope and gave It to thu expressman on a train I He admitted these things to Judge Mungo | yesterday afternoon , and was lined $50 am costo That was the minimum sentence tin I court could Impose , and as the prisoner dli ! not know that his action was n violation of the postal law , ho will probably not b pushed very hard for the fine S. W Carey , the sawmill man fron Crawford , was arraigned In the fedcra court jesterday afternoon and pleaded no guilty of cutting timber belonging to the government or of having caused It to IK done Ills trial was put off till the fal term of the court. i'AitnwiMj eoNcniiT nv TIIII IIK Muxlu Will IIIUinf SptM'Inlly Written fnr ( InOril.r. . The Elks will give a band concert In their club looniH next Saturday night at which 1 Is expected that all those who Intend going to Minneapolis July u will bo present. The concert will be given by the Twentj-Beronc' ' Infantry band , under the leadership of Prof Emll Reichardt Six numbers \ \ 111 be played nearly all bclug the march music which w iT be rendered In the gieat parade-at Minncapo Us on the morning of July C. Chilrman George T Mills ot the committee having charge ot the excursion reported tha the new uniforms In which the delegates will parade will be delivered July 2. It in expected tliat an Impromptu drill w ill be given In the club rooms Saturday night to familiarize the delegates with a few simple movements which will form a part of the Minneapolis Pageant. Death * of ii IIii ) . WHEELING , W. Va. , Juno S. Mrs. Alex ander Campbell , widow ot the late Alexande Campbell , founder of the Christian church died nt Botlmny , W. Va. , at 8 o'clock this morning , aged 5 jeais MIDDLEBURY. Vt , June 23 Colonel r B. Mussey , a well known Washington cor respondent , died hero late last night of Bright's disease. He was 51 years of age nnd had been ill for some time. FUHMONT , Neb. , June 28 ( Special. ) Joseph Crlce , an old settler and grain buvei of this plice died yesterday morning. Mr Price has been almost helpleES for two jears and his death has been expected dally for a long time His remaliib will be taken to Kewanre , III , for burial. BOONE , la , Juno 28 ( Special Telegram ) John A. Mcrarland , the pioneer banker of Boone and one of the first merchants in the old town of Uoonsboro , died this evening at the home of his daughter , Mrs J. F. JIcCoi- mack , aged 7S jcarn. Mr. McFarland wa born In Ohio , served in theMex'lcan war and settled In Des iMoines In 1S49 , coming to Boone soon after that date Ho was In the banking buslnces hero thirty jears , but re tired n few jears ago with a competency. KNOXVILLE , Tenn. , June 28 Rev. W. C. Bailey , the founder of the northern branch of the Methodist Episcopal church In the south , died hero this afternoon. He was 78 years of age. NBW YORK , Juno 28 Rev. Dr. Prank M Ellis , pastor of the Washington Avenue Baptist church. Brooklyn , died suddenly of apoplexy tonight at the Brooklyn Tabernacle - naclo Baptist church , where he was attend ing the ordination services of Rev. James Brlslow , who Is about 10 become pastor of the Rosedale church at Camden , N. J Dr. Elllo was born at HIgglnsport , O , July 31 , 1838 , and was a graduate of Shurtleft college. He filled pulpits at Chicago , Cin cinnati , Minneapolis and Denver , and In 1876 became pastor of the Tremont Temple at Boston In 1S84 ho was called to the Eutavv Street church In Baltimore , where ho remained ten years , and then accepted a call to Brooklyn. More Work on > ITI'oNlolllcc. . The gmerninent Is now advertising for bids for the heating nnd grading contracts In the new postolllce building- . The plans nnd spepltlentlon1) for thc e two contracts weie icceived > esterdny by Superintendent Luten = er The grading contract not only e-alla for the grading or the block on vvlilch the building IH located , hut nl = o for the laying of the sldewallCH nnd curbs , nnd building the' appioaclicH to the building. Humane Siul < - < > nl Nnnliv I 111' . Among the fcatuies of the Na'hvlllo Cen tenniul for the month of Octobei will be the annual meeting of the American lliinuine association on HIP 11th , llth and nth. Pi em inent ispeiikers imil others Interested In illinium * work will bo present from nil hec- tloni of the country. Anv further informa tion may be obtained by addressing the secretary , at 1G.J Winter street , Fall Ulve'r , Mnra. \im Clilirncil vlth lllii'Kllirj. W S , Ilesl , in rested neverul dn.v.s ago for purloining $ - fiom the money drawer of C. H. Palmers' cltjnr store , Thirteenth nnd DflUglaH .strre-ls , has been ic-airnisned In police court on a charge of buiislary. I.ociil WcnOii-r llt-c'oril , OFFICE OF THU WKATHEIl HUUEAU , OMAHA , June 28. Omaha record of r.iln- fittl uml temperature , compared with the corresponding day of the past .three . > e-arH 11U7 l ! > 9n ISO" 1891 Maximum $ J ; | CS 0 Minimum 71 CO 53 TO Averauu , ' . . . nO lO uu < S itaUifaU UO ) -33 W a Record of tcmpeiatuto nnd precipitation nt Omahu for thU Uay und since March 1 , 1SS7 Normal for the day 3 Excess for fho day . . . . . . . . . 7 Accumulated deficiency since March 1. CS Normal rulnfall for day J't nches Deficiency for day Ill inches Total rainfall since March 1 . 10 21 Inches Deficiency ttlnco March ! 4.0S Inc he Exce s for cor period , 1S % . . . 2 7j Inches Deficiency for oor. period , l&Sj. . . 4 Sj Inches ItciiorlN from Slnllinix at H j > , Bevent-fifth meridian time. T Indlratu trace of precipitation Ik A WKU1II , l ocal i'otecait OKlclal. OP "HIIH.\M > srVI'K 1IVMC. OfTcrril nt t'litillr N lo liy ( lie lle- i-plrer. Receiver J. W. Thomas of the Midland State bank held a sale at the cnM door of the court house nil day jeslerday to offer the assets ot the defunct -Institution to the high est bidder Hid * were very scarce until Jiwt before the time for the cilo to closeI o'clock , when there was a null of half a Jo7cn. A report ftleA by Ilceelver Thomas yester day showed the following condition ot the bank : Tolnl claims allowed $73S < M JO 1'referred claim" pild . . . . $ 2,4 503 Other claims cancelled by offset or otherwise ll.3d " > - 11 SI" . " .S Claims allowed nnd not paid $ * Sf Pills lecelvnldo Purnlture . Heal eslalo . . , i. . . . . , iii.iii.ii.i ! ll/il'i" * ! Judgments H,0fill3 Overdrafls flee " 0' Cimh 1.TOI1SI Tola ! $107.0SS ? Hlds for Individual notes were recelveil n Intervals during the day , but no lump bid were received until Jnat before the al closed When all Iho bids were In It wa found that the ocpirate bids aggregate ! $3.790 A bid of $3 000 for the hllta and judg mente , was received from W II Crary ; on of $600 for a quarter section of land In Ante lope county was received from 0 W Wattles and a bid of $200 for the furniture nnd fl\ tures was received from J A 1'erklns Th only bid covering the entire lot of nu > ot : was recelveil from I A Perkins , being $5000 All lildfl will be reported to the court bj Hecelver Thomas thla morning , the receive not being nuthorlrcd lo make n sale or ac ccpt any bids civil , MU\ICII IMMI\ATIH > Itciiulreinriits of ( In- CitnilliliiteiVlin Thcro will to a civil service cxatnlnatlot 111 this c-lty July 20 for the | osltlon of depiily collector In the revenue service The appll cant must have eomo knowledge of sten ography and tjpcvvriling Appllcalloiic ) for the examination mu t be filed ulth the sec rc-tarj' , W S. Hccher , bcfoio Ihe close o business on July 15 Applicants must be 21 jears of ago or over Thcro will bo another examination Angus 3 nnd 4 for the losltlons of clerks and car rlers In the postal service Applications must bo filed with the aecrotarj- . Viola Collln before tbo clcne of business on July 23 Clerk applicants must bo 21 jeara old or over , am carriers 21 jears and under 40. rrrl | ] i < oi I'olli-Ki' Coiiiiiieiieenient The .innu.il commencement of Crelghtri college will tnke place nt Hojd'theate tomorrow evening nt S o'clock The clni of ' 97 Is composed of the following Hludentt Ixiuls 13 liusbimin , Joseph 1' Donnellv 1'etei I < nillcople , Jnnies J II ut , .lohll A\ llclwlg , John H Unmb , Thnddeiw .1 Lrnrv Krniieli C MrUInn , Chnrli-s T Stu.ut am IMw.ird SI Welch Hut thieo nieinbeib o Ihe cln-it vvlll nppear on the pioKinm to monuvv evening , the time being given ute to an address by Attouiej Gcneial C. J Smjtb. Seliool of IiiMlrnclloii. Mr llnucis of the I.ndles of the Mac cnbeus vvlll hold n . chool of Initiurtlon In tbo Masonic temple. South Omaha , thl afternoon at 2 o'clock Tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock R ichool ot Instruction , Inltl.i lion and ilrlll , vvlll be held In 1-ibor temple Seventeenth and Douglas sticcts In th evening an open minting vvlll bo held , lo which the public It Invited ISefreahment nre to be served. rour ciiooic General Ccpplrger Is eiprct-d to inspect the post nnd review the troops this week The post gaidcn Is expected to btipply the garrison with vegetables for the months fol low Ing July. llulos have been published resulallng and governing the examination of candidates for commissary ergennts. Yesterday the companies bad the usual in spection , immediately after drill In "rcndei- Ing first nld to sick and wounded , " under good Instructors. Sergeant Frank SklerasU , company K , has returned from Broken Bow , where ho has been assisting In the drilling of the Nebraska National Guard since liny 24. rirst Lieutenant IMvvard O. C. Ord , Twenty-second Infantry , and signal ofllcer , has ordered Instruction In the- adjustment of heliograph Instruments , lemons in the lieu cede following , taking place providing the weather dors not Intelfero on the Hist day set nsldo for sucli drills. Severe measures are taken In Ihe rigid enforcement forcement of the department orders requiring soldiers to conduct themselves lu an orderly manner in the city ot Omaha. Several have- been tried bj' court martial. It Is now be lieved the citizen will not , again be dblo to criminate the soldier for thlo Irrcgulaiily In compliance with telegraphic instructions Trom the adjutant general's ofllce at Wash ington , Private John K. Boughton , Second cavJlry , ha $ been enlisted and sent to I-'ort Uogan , Col , reporting upon nirival to hi" 'uturo ' commanding oflleer for duty Dnughton Tormerlj' belonged to company n , Sccotid in- 'antiy , stationed at Fort Keogh , Jlont. , and lias many friends and relatives In this city Don't nnuseato jour stomach with teas and Jitter herbn , but regulate your liver and sick icailaclio by using those famous little pills 'caown ' as Do Wltt'a Little Karly Ulsers. I.OC\Ii MIII'.VITIKS , Senator Thurston has telegraphed that he will not bo present at the lengue meeting uf republican clubs. Joe Mlnnant was arrrsted last ovrning icnr Tvv cut-ninth and Leavenworlh sticets or peddling without a license John May , who has been arrested a Hum her of tlniCH for beating Ills wife , was , ir ralgni-d in police couit jui-leiday on the same charge and was kentonced to thlrtj lays In the county Jail Police Judge- Gordon has complained that ils residence In the Koutheru portion of HIP clly has received frequent vlullH from beg glng tiamps during the paat few dajt. In answer to this complaint the police jrs erday bcoured the neighborhood and at- reslc-d flix vagrants Charlcii Quick of this city was yr erday arrrateil on the charge of helling to 'harlcn C. Ilushncll several lots in Knal Omaha. It Is xtatcd that after the ale ua.s consummated It vva discovered that the rcc orilj of Pottawattamle county did not tliou hat Quick was the owner of the land All the pupils of the sixth , tu-vcnth nnd ighth grades and these uf the High lichool esldlng Konth of Pacific strict , have hi en CUCBted to meet at the Lincoln hcjinol Seventh end Center utrcets , Thursday morn- ng , nt 8 30 o'clock , to rehearse the patt that hey vvlll tnko In the Fourth of July cclebru Ion at nivervlew park Mr * Arthur , allc Jennie Jackson , a Nortl Omaha resident , vva fined $25 and costn yta erday in police court on a plea of guilty o the chaigo of petit larceny She was ar csted a couple of vvceka ago for stcalmi ' pair of nhoea from a downtown shoo Htoo : nit alleged that ibo was unableto upjicai i or trial on account of Illness. The fluu was emitted last ! ' r , ' In all the vi nrld there U no other treatment iiuro , o svree-t.bo safn , nonpoed ) , lor pro. s ilp , and hair , and eradicates every hu- niur , as warm batln with CIITK-UICA h < Af , id gentle aiiolntliiBn with CuncujtA lolut- iicnt ) , the gruattUn cure. , > < i _ elij tlirnilrhnut Ihl wttrU. UmnkCmv CNiir. lt r-cu , | iii > t < n cur " All About Ihe Skin , tcalp.Bud llilr"fn. ' . . t'vicr. si nnr.M.v rii\MJis ins MIMI , Srlls Ills Von th O in nil n I.ot nmlvohl * n Unit. Condemnation proceedings were com menced In the county court jcstprday morn ing , but a compromise w < w reached fceforo the. matter hnd gone very far and the pro ceedings were declared off The whole matter grew out of thu locating of Armour s pack Ing house at South Omaha. Several da > s ago an agreement was entered Into between representatives of the Union Stock Yards company mid 1 ou H. ( JaKc for the sale of a lot belonging to Cake whlrh the stoik yards companj needed : for the rlght-of waj to the new plant The price agned on wan $ S 000 , but the stock ' vards people charge that when Cake learned that Armour was coming he conceived the Idea that his lot was Indispensable and raised the price to $10,000. A suit for specific performance of contract was com nicnced In the dlsttlct court and eon lemnn lion proceedings were comnunred In the county court Apptalsers were appointed In the latter court this tnotnlng and the work of appraising was commenced Cake changed his mind about this tlino and offered to accept the original prd e rills was flnallj agreed to nnd the mi i ssary papeis were made out and Ihe deed trans ferrlng Ihe propnty to thu slo. . k jnrds company was placed on record jesterday afternoon. Holmes TnKcn to A 1ilnml. Clir\rI-4 Adams Augu t Motitp mei > and Itlirmnn Oolngt. the men linplli itol in the holding up of Ohrll nnd Jnmis Post nt Ashjnn.i , , , Sitiitdt } tnnrnlim. urn- taken to thi. Inttei phiru jcoteidav foi trial The I est lirutheinlso nciomMiiled | the Ashlaml in ir lnl eomplilnlng u tin. < , . , Hinuunt takin ( mm tin in VVIIH .T a Small lloj nml . . . , , , , - , , , - . A nre entised bj mulches In tin- intuit ( f a bo ) 01 cm red nt the residence of Mis Olseti Id. ! DwlKP street , last evening The dimnge wai small , and the Jinvviit e\ tliiKtilPhi-il before the arrival of tin llrdiinn DmliiK the f\i ItiMtiiMit ntlendlm ; ti < > blnzo n , wom.in wlu > i iipll a rimin m-nrbj * ' fainted tlnoiiKa - The man -wlio R > .I-S to find th North Pole iiuiit be btrnnij ntul bnve , and htnlthj. IIii ft i d itiKeioiui iitiil hc-ilth- tr > ing to.sk. His nc-ive must be stc-mly tokct-i ) his vc'--cl fiom vvrc-ck His blood must be pure and rich to withstand ex posure and fatigue Thcsu tiling- , ate equallj ns itnportant to the man vlio stops at home nnd works , , for death and di-uslm nre not confined to the Arctic regions. Steady nerv cs , pure blood and healthy vijjor QIC essential to health and success anywhere the world. Thousands of men do not seem to realize this and co about half alive and miserable just for lack of n little of the proper medicine. Dr. Piercu's Golden Medical Discovery is designed to help them. It is n blood vlt.ih/er a nene strcngthencr. It should be taken by every man orwoiuaii who is not t-\uctly as well , and vigorous b he or she onyht to be. It produces btromj , boimd , holul flesh brings spunginess back to the step brightness to the eyes cheerful ness to the mini. No medicine in the world ever had such a wonderful record of success. Win smothers , Usrj of Million , Jackson Co , Wis , wriles "I wih to saj lli.it Ur Pirrcc's OolJcn Medical Discoicrj' u tlie best medicine for the Orip tint I have ever tncd I v/as cured twice with it uhcn 1 could not gel nil ) olhcr iclief ' Dr. Pierce's I'lpasnut Toilets regulate 'i < lvfstiTiinch id bontls. IVe eiirc Catnrrli , All ] > | M < IIHI-U of tin : AOHC , Tli rim I , Ghi-Nt , simiincli , lloMclH mill l.lx-r ; 11 } 'i lu-i-le , Anil- coeele. S > I > | | | | , ( ioiioriliocn. ninonir YOUNG MIDDLE AUICI ) anil Ol.U Ml N DLUU1J AND . aiYJW I)1' > " ' " " > b'irej ' fai > ot , ] unplc , bcrornlu , Ta- niuis. Tetter. I czcnm und Illool ljion ln.ruu0l- ) y olrnnkcil from tlie jMcm , uUi VV'i il.ncis of Organ * , inflammation , Jlupiurun , riles Fistula , "lhruut. D > pepiln iinu n , | 1.ADIES G'v ' < " careful nnfl cpeilal nttenllon for JM lhivr | miin } nnnta | | iVRTTF 'iour tioubles t out ofliy Tlinu- * * IliJJ B.inas cured at home uy LOI ropond- nce THKA1MKNT 11Y M -ConsMUninn ! fr'P- Omaha Medical and Snrglcil iTsli' ( SpanlcliiiR Kolafra ) The Drink That QuenchesThirst O'nulm AKtnis Ouulin Moltilmj loniimn DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Druggists. . . , iiftm rnllu nut l/cfnre old IIKH II lViiodbur > 187 VA 4M H N Y in in fulllni , lulr ilainlriiff uml llililiiK li [ Bfinl 10 < for JlcHiitj Hunk uml ur.ijilt i > r iillnT % Voo < lbuiv n I iiclal ( MP or I/ailul i ii-uiii AKVABD 1ITO1TY. HMIN IT KOH /111 lie litld In Oiniilm In tlio icuiat of fia MIA June W July 1 2 3 fimillilitii ITtTliiL' AilMimtfl ( icrmun Ailium-eil I'mnili. > Ailvun i-J Ihjukn AihiinuU Altilira , i < t iiii > iic f , , ,111.1. ry Mill .irhcmMc ut 8 n m . unc 29 culicr cundlila ii t S n n. . July 1 BRADFORD ACADEMY or.M < jU It03 Tor Hie Int. In r i-Juullon of uune Moinen < lab Uiil und hcliiillllo cuuitu Lf ludy l'iri < aralory iinJ Ojillunul Viur litiflni ipt U , wrt MIHS IDA C AI.I.KN , 1'rln. , IlnulRru' , MUM KEW1LWORTK HALL lloanllnit riclioolfur Ulrli A tuuutiful enburb of iiiluaio : ; u frwuilli'3 iiurlli uf Iliu clly Du.Uht- ul limiio uurlallun * . and niosttbnrouxn < our us > r ftludy Illtutruttid rivtaluuiio on umillcatlon. Afrt ) . Mui'V firyr * Itubuuck , KcnUirorth , 111. The Soft GEow of the Ton Bose Iii Jadloa I'ozzoxi'B I ii acquired by who use ranuua Try It. fl