THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SMTKHAY , JULY 10 , 1807.
SOME OLD-TIME COURTSHIPS
An Aiu ( . : ng Side of Life in the Early Days
of New England.
IIESTRICTIONS ON COLONIAL LOVE MAKING
HIM * Iliiclii-liiri mill Klili'H } MiiliU
\\i-rr n ml 'I heir lonclliiMi
1 KIM Ill-ll I Illlll ( III < > ' .Mill !
lull * for Sloorm. .
As the < hicf and only olijcct of a girl ol
ctiinti ii i iei was plainly to set married ,
reia "o th Chicago Kecord , It Is evident
that In SMI * that led to her marriage
wire ' much Importance She wag earl )
ta igv i v precept and n few rare and de-
piorai a examples to dre > ad and aliuti being
jta oil maul Tlio traveler John Dunton
vrrof in I'M I
It is fno nn old or superannuated
, naul m I ) ston Is thought such a curse
a * tio' > nn can exceed It , look'd on as a dis
mal i trie "
HP H t is that unmarried women were called
f born i i i < s ' The state of old maldlsm waa
reahi I nt an earl > date Illgglnaon wrote
of a'i in nut maid of 25 The letter ? ol
Mijy i "ii nk. ditiKhtcr ol Kmanuel Dining ,
J hn \ \ i lirnp s brother-in-law , show how
li nl it > - pare-nts relented her remaining
u muni I rill about 25 > enrs of age And
] , tr. . ' IM father ghow his mortifieation
enlv malehlng ' Ills children The
uv s it fainll > rei ords of giavcstones ,
of h lima show that unmarried women
ofVI
VIler
VIW I inii ar Slit knsponro called them
W f c use tquallj discouraged. Bfcrht- .
lor I fvcd askance and with much BUS
iluy were watclied by ministers
l n nnn magtstiates , heads of fam-
iiK - I tithing man was ordered to have
a . ' i > > i-oul ' on them Thej wert
i ) t p. nmtteil to llvi > alone , nor to chorx *
ilitu it residence but had tu no with
Mb i , u I A m id the court assigned , and II
lit S. 1 1 IM | this wire sold for a mm ol
" i\ i I i innnv 01 the tolonles they had
ij I i i i ix If tiny remained mimarrlt i
f i rt.iin age
\ll iii nrt smooth sailing when thp rc-
utr I an 1 watched bachelor decided to
marr > ai 1 gain ficedom He tould not
innki a not Ion of mariiage" to an > vouug
.n , an in the commmiU ) whhout obtaining
the i nt nf her parents guarll.ms ot near
It i in I k I lie vv nipping IHKI ami cat o nine
tai s i > i ti 1 him if lie ' Inveagled the alTtc-
t mn ii v mild or rnald-fcervant" by m ik-
h,0- I ve > hi r without piopei permission
1 ban > it u wondered whether thi > marked
a' in i i - an I charms ol * Idovv.s It , colonial
davs 4 i nrt somewhat due to the fart that
n mi 'ild oourt them without being
wi n I i > r be' ' " ? given permission or rend -
d in i ! n mi it
Va la - restricting unlleensel lovemakIng -
Ing in bi found In court records of i-olot.lal
davs I ut the New Ilavni magistrates FO-
> leiv a ) 1 1 ill"d th ( "Inveagling ' us ' b\
spc Ii vviitmg me.isigc , eompauvkeeping
UIHH irv fiimllliritdUordcrl ) uighi
in i ts , sinful dalliance gifts or ( as a final
blow o invtiitlvo loviis ) In in > othei w.ij '
C\T O SINK TAII..S FOR S1Y WOOCIIS
It in iv plalnh bo seen that if a s-ly wooei
v.erhauli 1 up for "ln\eakllnK ' and ihrtat.
pned i h the whlppiiiR post and stocks
bold swi > 'ht > art had aur > simple waj ol
'hwnrtint ; the maisistrates When Goodni.it
ruttlc nf Nm Ili\en found that Jac-ot
Murl u ha 1 been Musing Sarah Tuttle his
daiiKhti r without leave 01 license he ariKrllj
br-UKlit suit against Jacob for ln\eiklin ! ( :
Sarah s ifTe tloii" Affairs weie looking dart
for J u jb and the lazli of the whip seemed tc
trembl" nnr him In the air. when the cimn
aslu 1 1-nrah whether Jacob ln\elkled ; hei
and he lomurelj aniweiad Xo " Ihemasls-
trate oilUd htr i "bouldlrgln. . " but he
coul 1 nut make her sij ihe was kissed
Riin t \\r-r \ \ will so Jacob went scot-free tc
Goodman Tuttle s Ire
TheIHAS is to tin- restraint of lover-
tier n it wludlj foi the control of iKiiorani
and punr folk , nor to prc ellt the lo ° * > a
b uir I 1 \aiitf 1 as tome historians Imi
limk ; i ) ' I They applied to all classes In thi
toinimim j and were taktn aih intake of bj
fithir iir < l ( .inrdlana of all ranks The RO\-
< ni , o' I'ljinouth colonj Thomas Prtnct
dint In suite to diai ; his , daughter's lo\i
T i r i n re the public He prosecute' '
\ h ir IIowHnd for dloon'eil ' , and unright
f u h inleavorlrR to Kstn the affections o ]
\l si - , Kli/aheth I'rrnce 1 lia\e a tu
I i nn th ' in tl'h case had Klirabcth 1'ieiut
1 n i 'luii'd - . lriin" she mlRht lu\e truth
fjii ) I-.STUI ] 'hat the affectio is were Khet
Uj h r nit unrlKhtcousI ) stolen Lj\er How
UT | i ordernd to "refrain and desist" am
he pa 1 a line of 3 pounds Sincii jcaru lati-r
'ill i liivorins to retain the affections o
MtstrisiCiunlielh , and r\ldently hiicccelliif
ver ; \ \ II in hl iMilpi\or ) he was .main flnei
the bn le amount liul la\e laughs at law
and In a fen months Mlstr-.ss 1'rence bccanu
Miner bur Ilowlind
\n eiiKi ement cf nnrrbno was a serlom
matter In those dijn If the father had Rhei
Ws ci nspnt he could not reckle'-Aly or un
reaeonalib Inteifere to breal. the contract
ColoniHl lourt records , especial ! ) those o
! > lin > uili pro\e tliat l&\er In turn , coul
rtuc p.inntM foi IntermeildillliiK In saiutiont
loveniakiiiR and brcaih-of-proml.se cist1
were t > r < n.sht by men aftalii't women
In > i me omnniniilis in both I'l > moutl
an I li 'on a formal hc-tro'tial tailed a ' ton
r.u uu. . took place This was not held t <
have aer > favorable inlluence on morals
as fil 'al ' ruordb pro\e and. as it furtheni
H-iik ; eiiKHKt'nionts , wai not encouraged
C ut j n Ma hi r expfisscd himself with sonii
form in in I ho ftiibjtct.
SIHUIUINl ) ) CALCULATING
V ii Jin sordldnecs and mtannc&.s ap
pr.ir n mum of the account ? of wooln-
in ol nnl tunes thioiiKh the enReniifis o ;
bo h tlie fuller of the bride an I tlu tiiootr
to dm i a * fclurp a bargain o\ir the mar
r IK mi nn t as paulhln The tender pis
Hu'ii HJK lecltoned III mail } enen In pouni'n
iiliil1 n M and pence < "he paKi" of Judni
* . < ill s dl irKlvo ample proof of thl'
hrt I jliulatlcn In C'lirtfililiw botli hl <
own on I lu Ui'idren ' s And the piRf-s alsi
hiw nut he proMd a el } goad husbam
In MI i if tliu shurpnerti of Ills barKalnlnf ;
A nn Hati seltieinvMit wi nerj Imjiortan
mat ir in tiojoda > s A K'rl ' could fiet unr
rled of our'-e , wit'ioM ' a dowry but tl\
'ould I- ) ' f\p ct to match ulth an ) one oi
MTJ liifh ktiiulliiR In the coininiinlty un
l ( < i fli < - ' roniht nionr ) ir her pocket
Thtti wait omo sontlmeiit In finikhiK
Ibril of a rather broadb outlined kind
A f \ irUo method of expression was b ;
cnergit'i love at llrfil slkjht and fpeed ;
inainaRe I am ronslralned to noie that thi
hern of 'li t cert of romance has been. Ii
ever ) isj which 1 have noted , a widower
No romintU baihelor has eiei fallen ii
love ai B Ol of a fair maid who t > at milk
liiK lie' f I'ner's cows proposed at once am
inarru 1 hfas noon aj puhlUhed It ha
aiwas In en a widower who did this , am
I am bi u.i I to tjtnte. in approval of hi :
apparent ! ) ha ty choice , thst the speedll ]
von bnli ulvfajH proved a notable hoiine
keepi r 't hits ne\er been a bachelor whi
his i i.i k n to a man's door and said holdl )
" 1 hear ) nii IIMO u ) ouiik ! dauKhter
houll l.ke to tee her with alevv to mar
rvlin- her and followed thH step b ) i
inanh Into niatrlnioii ) It | j Hi
a vMdowur who U uch a hardy wooer
often 'el ' it not dim the Klur > ot Uie n :
mar , ' PI u widower with children who nrei
Imniidnto carr Wo do not , ho e\er llni
a faf IK r who will make such an off r ti
I ' rntlri a favorable aiuwer , as did Hev
illclmei U : iltsworth , the popular poet thi
author of the terrible "Da ) of Doom " Hi
was a w dower with oeverul children am
hu Pdtiii ! > ( tared that his eought-for brlJ
wonUl objtut to HO man ) tin mnbraiicfrt
hence ho offere darkl ) to dUpot < e of fem
of themVo are left to lunnUc the mcthoi
of disposal
It has bornifd to me In ititdylni ; domentl
relations In the colonies , that widow u an
widuvvVrs were both much souKtit for a
marriage partners , werH so evjdentl ) pn
ftrrrti to unmarried men and women thi
I hair wondered how the buppl ) of flrt
husbi.iuls anil vvhes held out hov\ ail ) on
was vvi'linK lu bu tht > first partner th
iaiTlUt ( an It were. Old ant' did not dete
them from manning nor rum their oppui
tunuus Marriages of widows over (
Oi-3rn of age vtrt > fnqutnt and seem t
have IHUI regarded aa not \old of Interci
ami evin sentiment Tliu paKfs of Judi ;
Sew all dlar ) tell us of hU ' ductuatloni ,
as hn ttnmil hla vurlou * atttvtupt at matr
many. In bli succt * lve wiJuvierboodi , an
d'l'ivv ij i while he never lost slRht of the
b sm.o asptLt of the proposed contract he
anil .uul 1 be somewhat mawkish and Billy
a niawki h and sill ) an could perhaps , be
, tici ( 1 of a woo < r of threescore ) ears and
ten
1IIK ntUDRQROOM S \ONinrENCn. .
Man ) frankl ) simple customs prevailed 1
lo not know at how early a datp the fashion
obtained of "coming-out brlde"on Sunday-
thai Is tbe public appearance of bride an 1
srortin and sometimes entire bridal party ,
In wedding array at churth the Sunday after
ttc marrlaue It ccrtalnl > was a common
custom loni ; before Hevolutlonary times ,
both In New England and In New Vork
Oabrlel Kurtnan In his manuscript ' Com
monplace Hook , ' dated 1S10 tells of one
brldocroom whom he saw who appeared on
tbe first Sunday after his marriage attired
la white broadcloth : on the second , In
brilliant blue and gold on the third. In
pr-ach-b' ion ! with poorl buttons The bride's
dress wholh obliterated b > all this mascu
line maKUlfkercH is not even named
Potton Mather wrote In 1713 that he
ikenied It wl e to have the newl ) married
couptf app ar publicly with some disnlty
Jinltje Sew alls dniRhter and her husban 1
walked with sK other Couples to meeting
the Sunday after her marrlaije In llrook-
Ivn Conn It wa the ( ustotn for the bride
and brldiRroom to olt In the galler ) and at
a certain point In thn service to rise and
turn around several times slowly to show
their bridal finery to the whole congrega
tion.
_ _
M > ( ON\HIII > .
Sliotlillf Dffrnilliiu 1II > ln ti'iIlllll
Ilinmril no M > lui ili'M-r.
" Vppearance are decelxlng" said on old
law > er to the Chicago 1'ost man 'The
strongest case of circumstantial evidence 1
e\er knew was against an innoctnt man.
My father wa a lawyer and In the criminal
practice1 Ono of his cllcnln was hinged for
a murder which he ne\er conimitteil
"Just at the edge of om * own llvetl a
rich old mm tn a grand old hou c He
had no famllv , nliil was alone with his
servants Olio inglit there' was a fearful
disturbance ! In Ills house , and neighbors
hurrl"d In Seven pl lol hots Bid been
tired The rlih old man was dead with n
bullet In his brain anil the butler lay , with
his hands full of Jevvelrj and wUchts
light In the dooma ) of the old man'1 ; room
with t bullet somewhere In his licud , but
hn was not deid
"Hit revolver la ) by his side and so far
AS could bo seen , the whole stor ) wa told
light then- The butler who had be'eti In
the hoiKe nnl ) about six months hid at
tempted to rob his master , had been caught
Ii. the act and cliot , but had killed the old
man In the tight That was the enl ) trans
lation of It and there was no other for
"overal dajs because the butler had A ver )
seilous wound and was delirious for a we-ek
However , It wa.s not fatal , and as soon as
by was himself he made a statement to
the effect that he had been awakened In
the night by footsteps , and had taken his
[ ilrttol. which had enl ) two loail.s In it out
of fl\e and gone down Into the hall below
to * ee what the nolao was
' Ho noticed that hlh master's door was
poitly open at the fat end of the hall and
hut rled toward it As he approached It he
heird his mn-tcr speak to some one asking
who was there and with that there was .1
pistol shot and he Jumpe.ii into the room
grabbing a bmtjar an he did so and at
the homo time getting a fchot in the head
from his masters pistol UevcnJ tint he
remembered nothing more His stor ) was
generall ) disLcllcved for there was no
evidence of an ) person in the house with
evil designs , and all the plunder that he ha I
not ciiuglit in hU hands was ling on the
lloor about him , to that there wat , no ap-
imrent re-ason why a burglar should be
thtro All the doors were found locked b )
thojo who came In response to the alarm
and there were absolutely no slgns > of an )
burglarizing from , the outside
' Another strong point wai that the bullet
v.hlch was found in the butlers head exactij
ntte'd the pistol of his master showing con
cluslvely that it was the master and no' '
the burglar who bhot him This was the con
dition of the affair when m > father took
chirge ot it and though he reall ) belitvct
the butler fl storv and tried to prove It. he
could not do It and the man was fluallv
hanged \ ) ear later a burglar was shot In
policeman in the clt ) neirest n > and he
confessed on hlo deathbed that he wa the
murdi rer of our rich man He had hidden
In the nous- early in the evening had co1
lected all he tould of jewelr ) and other portable
table valuables and waa about getting 0111
when he wat > caught both b ) the old man
and the butlei and that the butler had RO
the bullet intended for him , as lie had m
into the room just ab the old man flted
Dropping e\er ) thing In his sudden surprise
he had ru hed downstairs and lildlen In the
ballwav from where he hail slipped out a
! < soon as the front door was opened In
the excitement h" was not observed and he
got avva\ without an ) trouble at all a.s the
nearness to the cit ) imde strangers ho com
mon that their presence excited no suspicion
I 11 never forget that Incident and 1 11 nev
be In favor of the death penalty on rirtuti
stantlal evidence I don't care how stronp
It In Hven lneh law is Icvs unjust "
Don't nauseate ) onr stomach with teas and
hitter harba but regulate your liver and sick
head i'he b ) using those famous little plIlK
known as De Witt's Little Earl ) Ilif-ers.
siin itr.c nun
O T i.'O.OOO , < MI ( > I'lirl.llli.-s Scn < Out lj
( "lllllfri-HNIUfll ' 1 IllN Vl-lll.
Over 20000000 packages ofegetihle
flower aTd Held seeds have been distributed
b ) the Department of Agriculture during the
pist hpiing sas the Washington Star Th 3
distribution has gtvtn to rai.li member of
congress 40 Ouu pickagea of seed at a total
cost of J1JO 000 Over a million of these
packa en were llovver eed and nearl ) 30J
000 Held seed , the balance being a great va
rlet ) of veijc'tablcs In the intlrt ilistribu
tlon neiil ) ever ) varlet ) of vesetable known
to th agrlcultuiists was dibtilbuted There
vvtie thlrt-two varieties of luinb ten \i-
rietkM of beets tvve > ntv-tlirei > vailelies ol
e ibbage eleven varictlife of carrots nineteen
vnrlttits of sweet corn eighteen varie'ifs oi
ein umbers thlrt > kinds of lettuce nineteen
varletliM of iinmkiin-loiiH seventeen klndb 01
watermeloiih and llfteen varieties of onions
The entire amount of seeds distributed WHS
.s u HU U nt to plant an area of Ar > H bin an
mllcti or about six tlmea the MZC of the'
District of Columbia
Tills t the largttit distribution of seed
ever attempted by the Department of Xgri
culture , and It U said that si.eiinu.il allovii
the country are complaining that they du
not make sakb u > farmers and otluri be
Ciiuse. they are getting all the seed the ) ivaul
flee from the Department \grlculture
The distribution of seed In 1S91 amountoil
to h.SOO packages for each member of con
gresd at a totil test of $ riari4 ! > . in 1M1 each
tonguoatiun got 1C ooo packages the cntin
coat to the government belnt ; J"i7 < > ( ) in
IS'.io the number of paikagea of see Iri dis
tributed vvas the same a * in ( be iircvi .
vear but the total cost was reduu 1 to $17
ooi ) In IMMi coiigrer nnn got I'uii ) paik
ages each and the government paid $ v ) 10i
for the whole lot During the past spring
each member of congress has receive ! 40 Ooi
packages of feeds for whlcl' the governmcn' '
has paid J130 000
lleecham's pills for stomach an.1 liver UU
\ Mu i > i HUN IDT. v ,
lilrUlio < ; UiCulil MIIII- | | of Thi-li
IIlllr riiiKfro in I lii'lr Iti-lriilliril.
' Do the glrU here give gold models o
their little Mngtrs to their fiances' ' askei
the western girl of thei Gothamlte nuclei
the New \ork Sun
' Ili'aveiu no1' answered tbo Gothamlte
It begins to me that that U a rather t > reu
some souvenir. '
"Nut at all. " answered the western girl
It U decidedly dainty and I'm a little mir
prised that New York la so far behind thi
limes The fad marti-d In this wa ) U'he'i
the daughter of one of our big westeri
politicians was six months old tin had :
ir.oJtl of her little linger cast In gold
\round the little dimpled digit Is a ring c
turquoise which Is her birth stone and i
make a lovely charm for her betrothed'i
watch chain He valued It so much that I
set other men to thinking and the reaul
U that as soon as a girl wrap one of tliesi
chaps around her own little nnger sufficient ! ]
for a proposal to follow he > Immediately In
slit , upon a gold facsimile of the flesh am
blood original It U a print ) conceit and ii
being followed b > every westerner who U It
nublectioa to somebody's little
EUROPE SHY OF FREE SILVER
Bourke Cockran's Investigation of the
Temper of Foreign Countries
SOME MANUFACTURERS FAVOR IT
HNIi tlrltloh iinplo : > cr \\niil Pri-r
SIM IT lii C < iiiin-t | < - n Itli Inilln
.sjiiiniil Xiinc ) s < > n I line * lit
Hon Dourke Cockran of New York re
turned from Europe recently where he In-
Mwtigate-d the temper of leading men on
the subject of reopening the world's mints
to the free coinage of silver In an Inter-
Mew In the New Vork Sun , ho sajs he met
the American commissioners in 1'arls , and
dlscuesed the quititiDn with them , " 1 also
discussed the question with. BO v era I states
men In different countries ' lie scis "and
1 Investigated for injself Its bearings upon
the social and Industrial conditions of labor
wherever I went '
' Have } ou changed jour \levva about If"
"No , ever ) thing which I have seen con
firms me In the belief that that agitation
for the freu coinage of silver la nothing but
an agitation for the reduction of wages The
remirkablo feature of this agitation is that
laborers are Induced to partltiinte In It b )
the pretence that an Increase In the prices
o ? commodities will result In an Increase in
the rate of wages Oi course thw U u fal
lacy , but It Is plausible , and U appears to
have Induced many worklnguieii to regird
tha dcbanemeut of the coinage as a distinct
gain for labor I have never > et found a
demand for bimetallism to exist in an )
localit ) wheie , upon a clo e examination , I
did not find that It was but n dlsguuse'd
complaint that the rate of wages was too
high In discussing the Question with a
very prominent Hnglish smcsman he In-
fanned me thitoutsile ot Lancashire there
h alttolutel ) no demand for the free coinage -
ago of silver In Kngland It IB well to re
member that Mrrthur Ulalfour sita in the
House of Commons as a member from Man
chester I do not pritend to ay that this
accounts foi his support of 'bimetallism but
It is a coincidence' worth noticing I asked
this statesman why there was a demand for
the remoneUzatlon of silver in Lincashire
and he Informed mo that the Manchester
manufacturers complained tint thej could
not compete with their rivals In India I
anked him whv and he said because the
rate ) of wage's is mucli higher in Manchester
than In India Clearl ) this explains bi
metallism In Lancashire and the same idei
will be found to underlie the demand for it
wherever It exists
\IK\NS KUDUCED W\GKS
"Now if wages be too high the obvious
romeJv Is to reduce them but the candidate
who suggested to the opeiativcs of Mauthes-
te- that tlielr w igcs be reduced would be
burled political ! ) and would not be entlreh
< at > per on lly Instead therefore of openlv
and frani'l ) suggesting a reduction of wage- ,
which la eatsilv understood ind would easil )
bo disposed of , it is more politic to advocate
a debasement of the monev In which wages
are paid and curious ! ) enough as I hue
said the laborers tlienifelvc's to a large extent
have been enlisted in this agitation Inus -
tria I conversed with sevenl member * of the
legislative bodv on thU t-ubje-c. and I fou.nl
that every one- who represented an agrlcui'
tural constituenc ) was in favor of bimetal'
lihm They explained this attitude bv eain
that the prices of agricultural products have
declined , while waget > remaJii aa high oi
higher than ever Some ot them expre > scil
tha name .sentiment more felicitous ! ) by Cav
ing that the cct of agricultural production
remains th ? same while , the prlteof agri
cultural products ha\e diminished But since
the cc&t of production Is almost , entire ! ) a
labor cost It k > plain that here again the cjm-
plaint of the blmetallists h that the rate oi
w iges is too high
' I do not men ion this with an ) dUposiJon
to embark again in a discussion of the silver
question , or to express anv opinion as tc
whether the rate of wage-s is realh out ol
proportion to the -value of the product bul
simp ! ) to tjolnt o\i what 1 have nlvvi ) li-
Msteil on during the late canvass , that tin
silver agintion > n strong now he-re except
where pro lucers believe thav 'the eo t ol
production tha. . U to s = a\ , the rate of v.ages
Is so high that it endangcis their prolit. .
But the trades unions in this countrv lu\
also In manv Ir-tances sunportcd uif i '
coii.age of silver at the ratis of 1C to 1 *
"I am aware of tint but I have iinbonn ]
confidence in the capacitv of no la'onu '
deal with all matters tine itfeu then iwn
inteiests Before the ) Hue anv letUle'd ac
wiou on thU subject I am confident the ) will
Insist on know ing just now thev a e 'o I ,
benefited b ) a ocheme which will cl rl > an I
avowenll ) Incrri e prices but * liien ot it el
doea not and cannot Increase KJ CS , I.
ll've the ) will show thenamo good een > t '
jiitriotlsm in dealing wl.h this quest ! jn v I i h
the ) have dUpla > ed In dealing vlth evejv
other question tint affectel th.-ir own vet
fain or the prosperity of the tauiui ) '
Do ) ou think the \\olcott mi- > - . 0,1 v ill
have an ) Importau- effect ' '
"I do not be'lleve thit the. ittled pollc ) of
anj Kur'fcountr ) new using the KD ! 1
standard will be changed b ) anjthlng vvilih
this commlssiorw can do but I tnlnk it quite
like ! ) that an attempt ma > be made to per
suido people of this countrv tint some ein
ec slon has been made to the bimetalln a !
titlon b ) the gold-using countries of IJun.ie
or to use a phri o cunent evei ) where , tha
'something has been dent for silver. ' Anv
Kuropean t-'ove'rnment which , ha-s be > er
troubltil b > i similar agitation would bo
plad to see thh country thiow onen It
mints to the free coinage of silver so tha-
the con = e'Q "lien of our exoe'lmeut wjulij
seivo as i warning to tne people of otm
countr'ea '
ni'HQi'i : SUV op rnuB SJLVKH
' I do not think an ) European countrv
which has established Its finances on a gal' '
Insls will abandon it svtitem of sounl m n
ev under anv circu.nHanees an ) im
than I think It would abolish the tflegrap i
or an > other devlce > of civilization Hut
whllo holding fast to its own gold s'andarl
It Is quite pchMnlo that it will ado it some
device- for the subsidlar ) u-f of silver which
will juatlfj It In ealng that It has made
eotno concession tr > the 'double standard MI ]
then urge us to lead the remainder of the
way In the experiment of free and un ! .
Itel coinage
' 1 have no doubt the Indian mints must
be u opened Rome time or othi r since Indi
Is a silver using countr ) and tin tlosum ol
the mints has left it without my system ol
coinage whatever but ln t ad of ftanklv
admi'tlng this the nnglt h COM mint nt
un ler Mr Ilalfour H lia'irship Is vtr\
likelv to pietend that the mints have be.t"
FIFTY-SIX YEARS OLD WITH
VIGOR OF THIRTY-FIVE.
519 Guarant ) Loan Hid R Minneapolis
Gentlemen \\ill > ou anept ni ) thankt , foi
the Kr-'at benefttfc received from the use o
Ur Charcot'B Kola Ntrvlno Tabletb' ' At thi
lime of commencing its use , last Julj
V-ould not read without mj Blastes , the
on our bubiueau Mrccis. could not retiin ui
my mind a nutter of business suthelentl )
IOIIK to get to the street from mj otilec an :
eould not call the DUIAL-S of my Intlma-i
frlentls and would fretjuently set lo t li
parU of tne city where I had been a dail )
visitor ( or the past teven jearw I attribu
ted my condition to advaiued age. Thank *
to Kola Nervine * Tableta however I an
satisfied that I am toda ) la as good condltloi
In uver > reopect ao 1 vraa at J5 Anytblu <
that will accomplish eurh wonderfu , ! result :
aa this should be heralded to the world .
might add far the benefit of tht public ( ha !
this tftitlraonial k > given without any Eolici
talion on > our part whatever Yours trulj
\v s S\VBIT xigr ,
Macnacbuaetts Mutual Life Ins Co
Dr. Chareot s Kola Nervine Tablets civi
new life , strength and vigor to the debili
tated A trial will convince } ou At drug
glots or mailed direct , 50c and M 0) per box
Write for testimonials Kureka Chemical
Mfg Co. La Crowe , WU.
reorenel as a i . ji j.i i t . .i talllsn
As the Ind an tr.i.'i v < i-rt jptn up ts 1W
their rtepefn ? we ill i.iflv rt-es'abll-nh
the corllriuti whuh pri i 1 tfip r. peal of
the Sherman law \ h uia t > r of fart ' ) < > )
should never have been rlowd becsu e to co
from a llver to a cold ba ls In India would
be just grave n ortroe-as It would bp to
go from a gold to a silver iy l In this coun
try The objection to R violent chance In
the " < tandirl of value ! not to the coinage
of an > particular metal , but to the discharge
of obligations in one metal when , b > the
term * of the contract , thev should be re
deemed In another. Il wbiild be Just a
criminal lo compel dibters to discharge
In goll obligations wlileh the } Ind con-
tractel In silver as It would be to compel
creditors to accept pavinent In silver ot
debts which had been contracted In gold
The clrBinK of the Indlnn mints waa slmpl )
an act of panic , unjustifiablennd unscienti
fic India must cither be put upon a gold
baMs and the free coinage of gold estab
lished , which It not llkel > or else the India
mints must be reopened for the tree coinage
of silver The pretence that this will be
done as a concession to blmttalltm Is but a
trick to saddle upon thli countr > the conse-
nuence * of an experiment which nearly everj
Kngll'h statesman understands would. If
adopted in GreiU llrltnln. prove fatal to
the commercial pre-emliienre of the empire
llefore this government will listen to any
country which may urue us to open our
mints to the free- coinage of silver we vvlll
require thit countrv to share the experi
ment with u < 'Moral support , 'conces
sions to silver and other phrases cqmlly
devoid of sense and good faith will not per
suade the United States to pull chestnuts
out of the Ore for the benefit of Great Hrlt-
aln and other Kurupean countries
A Viiluiililirri'iTiiiUoii. .
Editor Morrison \\orthlngton , Ind ,
Sun , writes ' You have a valuable prtficrlp-
tlou In Hlectrlc Hitters and 1 can cheertuli )
recommend It for Constipation and Sick
Headache and as a genei-U sjstem tonic
It ha < no evjual ' Mrs \nnle Stehle , 262J
Cottage Grove avenue Chliago WHS all run
down could not eat nor digest fool had a
backache which never left her and felt
tired and weary but slv bottles of Llectrlc
Hitters restored her health and renewed
her strength Price 50c and Jl no Get a
bottle at Kuhn Co K drug store
M\V : rnrou A\ \ insiuu\ .
KetlKiinltiHi "f Coin-nil l.i' > \ftcr llu-
Iliitllt * f CflUMlniiu.
A volume of war records now In course ot
preparation at the Wir department w ill set
tle the ormtrovei-jv whether Generil Hobert
K Let Midired his resignation after the bat
tle of Gettysburg It will contain writes th
Globe-Uemocrit cprrespomlent a letter from
General Lee to JeiTer ) ! ! Davis The dite
Is about one mouth after the defeit In Penn
sylvania The reason that the letter did not
appear at the time the eorrespondenco relat
ing to that period was published by the
department Is that its existence vvas not
known The replv of Jefferson Davis declin
ing to accept the resignation has be ° n i
matter of common Information , but the
character of the letter In detail which cille I
out this replj has been u matter of inference
onlj until recently The letter of rcsism-
tlon of General' Le will be llrst pilnte-d olll
el-illv In a supplemental volume of the \ \ ir
H"cords , which is now beiilc prepare 1 It
is given herewith in Its entirety
C\MP cmN'on.ugun b isc ; H >
K\celle > ncv JeRensop DaMfe President of ht
Confederate States Mr ' Pro" ! lent Yoi r lit
ters of JuljS and \ugust 2 have betn r
ceived ninl I have wilted for a Ul-ure hour
to reilj , but I fear tfjat will ne'ver ( i in
I am e\fremel > obliged toou for the at
tention given to the \ > apt of this armj
and tlio efforts made 19 suypls them Oui
obsenteea are returning , ami I liope tne
e > arne t and be-autilul jippeal mule to the
country In > our pro lamation ma > stu up
the whole people' , audi tint thej mav see
their dutj aiid perform it Noth ng I-
vvantel but that their fortitude should ciju i
their bravorj to insurw thei saci-ess of on
cause They are sent tn teai h u w adi in
and pru lence to call forth sreatei eiurgie-
and to prevent our falllnit hito greater dis
asters Our people have onlv to be true- and
united to bevir manfully the misfoitunes
Incllent to war and all vvlll come rigu in
the end
"I know lie v prone we are to censure and
how rfad > to blame others for the non
fulfillment of oui expecta'ions This is un
beeo"ing In a gener us people and I gritve
to ste Its e > prr b'on The gdieral re'nedv
fi - the v pm e-f , ucn s in a uilitar. eoni
minder is hi > rimoval Thi Is nuuial
an 1 in ir iv iustan ts propei Tor no
inptttr vvhi maj be > the abilu > of tlie olll
SUDDENLY
1o do FO is In
jm Sous to tlio
I IIIOlll } 'll Illl-
< > ! run- for Ilif
' 1 oi ll * < -ii lillliit.
II i- LUieil thou-
in 's wlifit othtr
( \ \ i Me for ' ro > f : > )
! s not It.- t ml on
the vlll PJVV r of the
us r II 1" tin i uu
Vi-tet iblt Charmless
11 HIH oi iuiml vvrit-
. . , , tell nii iiunli e leme-
„ - „
m ij ti-iti fun 1-vuiir
m m > If it fills tu
eun
I ftv ml ' 1 pi r b \ ilioxts fuir
I li 1 i ll I i- f > It > nil I ! - „ ! - ( elut s n il
k , . jj i ; \ . L v ill - i I i ! HI IM'K \ ( III.U-
II \l , \ Ml ( , . ( U. . l.ii ( riisrf , U Is.
HEDI6AL
InilSuigiul Instunte
It , si uiii i 11 Nub
i i 'i 11 ION I-IIM :
dllsii. In irtrdtinmt of
C 7oniL , Aerious and Private DIMMSJS
ti.nl nil \ \ 1 MvM.ss l/.Cfl
.mil ) | > ( ) ltl > iits nf iftlt.14
areful 1 - . atttntiun for
I.VIMIJs bin an -pn.ial
ill i Hir ninny lilnifina
bYl'MII.IS If J ur > iiit ins an pimples on
fine- - ri thrnt mui ous pitihfH In inuutti
llivuinulitiji ! lu bont.d unj 4 ° illtf. bulr lull
Inuut Juo Iwve no lime t ) w aisle
\\IC\K VJI3N
( \ ltalllyVealu miila HII by too close applied
tltwi 11 bu tn. > H ir siuily , t-tvere niPiilal i-triin
r srlt-r il MU U\i PSMi In inidtlle Ufa ir
i ruin in etlotls of > uthful I lllt ? L.ill or
irlie
CMrhfuUr * KnislUh PUraotnl HrAnn.
BOVIIL PILLS
Orljtrnl and Only Genuine ,
Or I iij
c a M vn > I
oi hi r Huirfj
u / inttufu nf A D ifc-i n orHLd4o.
ii Mtuit r r firfitulfcn ftJonbUti n4
"IWItf for Li..Mi * , " i" frftrr tj rrtnni
lciiM < > r ( Ler IruYl o.U lUia SqoAr * * .
Prj * * iti lJUiVl > A. , i'A *
rniiius.il- Lumber anli alnn les U t-
Indian herviee. 1'lnu H ii e Axentj , I'liie
ItldK'c , bn.n.uun i uiinti , h U Jul > ] 1 'iT
seale 1 pmposals LII lojvetl ' 1'iop "iln fui
l.umlii r und Hliin lfa s t u- rust may I
anil u lilie eil lo the i - 'i-nl ni-ii , u I'm
lildtre Sliiinnon euunt ) nil r > .lKuti vvni
be MII u. 1 until one t < 10 L p m of Situi
la > Jul > 'I , li.iT. fur furni-hun' Hn 1 de Ive-i.
ln < either at Ituslivllle , N h or at thl'
.igt.-nc > , within fortj (1UJ iIajaflet noti. ,
uf dppruviil uf contrart , a cjuantltj ef , it.
sorted uinbir and - < liiimli > a full Hn uni.
Ksciiptlon of whim mn > he obtalne 1 b >
making upplie-atlon to the undi-rBlrned n'd- '
deia vvlll state apeellli all > In then bid * , tju
proixist-d price uf tuh , urtlck and point < i
delfveo All arthles lUJiv red umlei an >
contraet vvlll be subject in a rlidd Inipection
The rlKht is re-strveil to relict an > ur al !
blilb , or any pjrt of onj bid. if dermed fui
the lir t lntere ta of the tervli e t'ertlrtei
I'heeks Iy.K h bt I must be act-ornjianle 1 b > n
i ertlflid the > ek or draft u [ n a me Pnltf :
Stutt-M deiio aoo or sotnt national bank li :
the vltirm > of the r < mlilenev of the bidder
made pavablo to the or ler of the C'omml'-
slonr of Indian AffaliH. fur at leatrf. the per
etnt of the amount of the propm.il vvhuli
check or draft vvlll bo forfeited to tht
I'lilietl fctutex In caw anv bidder or liMler.-
iee-el\lng an award * hall fail to prompll.v
L-XLLUU' a cuntratt with Koud and uflliini
Hurftit.i. otherwise to bu returns 1 to the
bidder. Hlda aogomp inleil b > cash In lieu
of a eertltled check v > lll not Iw < on-ddi-red
Tor an > ( urtliei Infonnutlon aptlj tu c.ip-
ulnVm II. CUpp , ULline U. S. Indian
Agent.
ccr If he loses the conrHenes of his troop
dl 3ster must sooner or later rnup
I Invo been prompted by the-se refleetloni
ninrp than once sime mv return from Penn
) lv nla to propose to rour excellent y tin
p'p [ rlptj of selecting another commnndn
for this armv I lnve e < > n and hoard o
exfire-uiloin of dl rontenr In the public Jour
nals Bt the result of the- expedition I di
not know how far this fording extends li
thp armr M > brother olli-er * ha\p licet
too kind to report It and o far the troopi
ha\o been too tjptierous to exhibit It It 1
fair however to suppose that It does exl t
and success Is so neee'wary to us that noth
Inc should he risked to secure It 1 there
fore In all sincerity request your excel
lenry to take measure * to suppl ) un plice
I do this with the moro eirnestne a be <
cause no one Is more' aware tlnn m > ell
of my Inabllltj for the duties of tn > peist
tlon 1 cannot even artoti. .il h what 1
tnvclf de lre How can 1 fulllll the > expec
tation' of others * In adlltlon. 1 senslbb
feel the growing failure of m > bodll >
trenctli 1 have not jet recovered from
the attack I ixperlenced the past spring 1
am becoming more and more incapable nl
exertion and am tlm prevented ( rom nnkinc
the peMoiml examination's and plvlug tht
pe-isonal supervision to the operations In
the field which I feel to be npces < ar > 1 mi
so dull that In maklnt ; u c of the t'jcs ol
other * I am frequent ! } misled Uverv thins
therefore ? pointy to the adv ntaK s to bt
deilved from a new commandtt and I the
mon > anxiously utRo the nutter upon jour
excellency from m > billef that a voungcr
an ! ahler man than myeelf ctin reidtly be
ob'alned I know tint he vvlll hnve i Ral-
lant and bravo nn army a1" ever enlsleel to
spcond his efforts , and It would bo the hap
piest da ? of my life > to see al Its head n
worthv leader one thit would iceomplHh
morp than I could perform and all thit I
havp wished 1 hope your excellency vvlll
attribute mv reque t to the true ro ian the
deslro to serve1 m > countrv. and to do all
In mv power to Insure the succeed ot her
rlghtecus causp
'I have no complaints to ti'iko of anvoif
but myi-lf I have lecelved rnthlnt , but
kindtie' < < fiom the e ahove me and the inoM
eoncldira'e attention ftom n.j cunrad s and
coinpanlora In arms To j nur excelk-irj 1
an specially indebted fnr u ilfnrtn 1. ! i ' 'ir i-
and consideration You have done ivervtlilna
In vour power to aid me In ill * work com
milled to mj chnne without oml'tliR mv
thing to promote the general w-lfaic 1
praj that vour efforts maj at leomli lie
crowned with suceeus , and tint you miv
lout ; live to cnjoj the thankj of a grate 'i I
people
1 With sentiments of cre"U esteem , i am
verv reapectfulb and truly vjura
Mr Pivis wrnte' declining to aocept tnc
nnlut atmn and Cenerjl Lee re milnel in
command until \ppomatto\ \ \ II S
For Infants and Chilelren.
Searles
& Searles
SITCIALIS'l in
i\cr\ous \ , Chronic
ind
Private Discasss
A. Dlcorilt r of > ] i i ;
' 1 n utim nt lij in ill
Consult itinu 1 ret-
SYPHILIS
Cured for life and the pulton thur uthij < - eaiis * .
fi in t ! t stttn
apcnntt ti in i Mminaleakn ti < 1 * st Mar
ho 1 Nig iu t nu-i-n ne Detu } t , J i at uKK < ! i *
m i e \ \ IM ! s * . tn i ill nun it -Jt- i IHIS p
cull r t tith i t-ex ji * iti\el } Lurcl J ILLS
I I- ! I H in i llh i r1 LJ * ( . L.H II | ) K i
* _ I 1 I sNU N XKit Qi I LE piinijncnti > in
u - f u > cur 1 M the i n \ \ and unfal In ;
Stride anil 9ap& .llrut |
j < fi IIOIIJL
b > ne \ pun or cutting il
nn fr o1 1th tnmp
\ mil M. .
Dr. S3 , v\ \ii v , M
s.shs ron CI.OTHINO irrc nr :
Ii-trtiiient of the Interior Olliee < > f Iniliu
Ufiiii.ishiiinton 1) C , June 17 IVJT-
Seilel prop j alt t mini -.d Proposalfi
i luthiPK Etc " as the CUMin i ) be Tin
i mcttd to the connnlsontr if In lUi
.iftiiis XDS 77 and 7'Voostfi ntieet
New Vom / "ly.vvlll be received until
i link p rn , of ITiursjilij. Inly n 1S'I7
lor furnfshlns' for the Indian service cloth
In , ? and vvonlfii Eood1 ! ISnls must be m nl <
on sovein'nint blinUs aclietlule' . Hlvin.
all necess.ti > Information for bidders w il
be furnisheil upnn nppdc it'on to tl'e Indlii
olliteIn Wa > hinston.o 77 and 70 Woo *
ter streev NPW Yoik Cit > or 1241 Stall
btrtet Chi".mo 111 liitls will be opened i
the hour .ind di > mtntlonel and bidder'
an' invited to le pri st MI it the. opening
c-niiTirirn mncKSu WIN must b.
aft ompinleil b ) cei titled cm i KS or draft !
upi n s m Pn'te-d St.ile * lepoiltoi > or sol
v iit n ition.il bank fir at least l'I13 Pii :
i PNT f iV imuiint of the propiwil W
A JOMS ComuiKsioiur JJ1 il2"t
RAILWAX TIME CARD
L.-I i > , HI lU . * & IJfl 1.1MJ. n lv <
Jli a. 111,1 , niuli Itt'i & MUIUII talj j Un a.i
j din . Denver I,2.n.hA . j a i
4 -in | J Ik till * M nt , V ] M.et Mill ix 4 p r
4 wwl ill 1'enver L.\pre"l ! . 4 0 p ;
; tMim Unculn 1 > cal ( n bunja 7 4 pn
: . . , in 1. ntuln Uocal ( ex. bt.nl i/ ; 11 J'J.i
l.mvte , e Hit ACJI ) ULHLINijTON A. l } , Ar IvtH
O I ujl H.OI1 Dej t. K : j & ilajunota _ Omul ) i
' fl tt'Tt < UU ito \otibliir . . T SSau
< Sim. U'llleairo Kxpuao 4 luj ) i
7 apm Lliki BO \ M l ouls l.xi > re > a 7 jjjir
11 40ara. 1'ucliie junction L.CCJI c H' ' | ) :
. _ el JSt Mail IPX SunlijJ . _ l ipn
iJeavvn le.lll AOeT'lUh .V M 1'A JI | 7\nlV8
Oniali.lL'nlun | Utiiut , 1'Jlli It M.nutiu i Omulin
C SCpm . Chicago I.HnneJ . . 60.au
11 dim ChlcuKo iii > rt3j ( ex , buntla . 3 . i > i
LeiiveTTe HJCAOO & NOItTHWnMT'N | ArrIws
OinMliiiL'nloi.lJrpol | _ , lutu u lli ou bin i Omah.i
' 0 fn-n * ia-ttrn I xure .i . . . . 3,40pn
1 41pm . . Vftlliulvl Umit'U * * iM pn
5 SJpm . . St PAU ! l.xpret. s 30an
ClOim . . . . Si , 1'uul Limited 9 ofpn
' . .Mum , . . . Sniux. City l > " -i ll.lupn
C SCpin Omih.ihlca.o SlJt.lil. . . . S OOin
' Ticept suinlay > 8 Except M ma >
UTM- Tr'HI-\GO ! It I i I'Af'jriUlAr * ,7T
o 11 ' alLnn ii Depot. JOth it M mon S't i Oniahi
" " "
EAbT.
7 ftijm Atlantic llspii-ss ( ex SundMy ) & 33pm
9 pin . Nmht 1 xpif 8 15,11
4 11 in i Iilcni , \ci-Iiniileii L-lmlieil 1 Sdpir
4 uepm st I aul VfbllbuleJ I.i ; licit 1 jipn
J JM in Colnriiilo Olpir
K In HO VAH.B' Arrive *
' . _ 1-tb Jt Wtt'ti"in. . i uniah.
i is'i am LMI'3 on , n
SO-mi . .t i W > o Kix iun S y > ui
7 SOam <
(0 ( 2 > an
lipnl t Pftui Lxpr j iiau
. \ " * V K C , BT J i. e. U Arrlvei
OriahajL'r.lui Druijl , j'nh tt MIKIJII Si | Oman :
o'Ti i Mm mi i lij Day b < pre 6 lupit
1000pm _ lv C ? ! ; t Si via L' J' Jraivii t 3tau
leaves / MlbtOLHI PACIFIC .Arrlvei
Omaha ) Uepui l th & W t > ltr &t > j Utnulu
Tospm Neliratk i ft Kan a LlmlleJ Uu.pn
.i Jtim _ IC.iiiMii , Cit ) UiprKm _ e 21 an
l--ave | falOU.N f ITS k I'ACJl'IC 'Arrlv
Qmalia ) licpct , Lth s.ebt er Sla | Omi .
J5p-n _ . . . 81 1'aul LJml.td . _ . . _ t , aT
| : eaTl blbUX CITY f. PACIFIC fAirlvn
ninahalUnlo Utpot , 10th & Maton JU | Omaiii
I 10am . hi I'aul Tauenger . H l&pn
m . Sioiii CTItx ra j.eiii ! r . I OSpu
6 * > Spm St Paul l.ltnilfil 8 tO
Leaves ( Mr\-5H rtAILW/TV [ ATrr
OmatialUnlun Depot , 10th & MJH' ns _ > JlJ On
4 30pm _ Lanon Bnll _ \ \
TJMON " Arrlvi
Omohalunlon D. pot , 10th < fc Miuwn St I Omahs
t Warn Orlan I I ImHed 4 4 PTT
3Cpm Lent ce & htronub'v Ex ( ex sun ) 1 OOpn
' . 'F.l m ( Irani IHnnl Kxpreo < n Bun ) . 4 U or.
l-KT-n. . F l Mall. . 10 Ann
I cavfa J f ST P M & o
Omuhiii Ulh ard Webster 1 Omal . .
I Ovpm Sioux C'lt } Uxpreti ( ex Hun ) 11 ! an
S Main fcluux City A ecu ( x gun ) . . . i i-vu
< Hpin St Paul Umltr ! 9 liian
J Wain Mvux tlty Acco ( SunCa ) on ! > ) I :5an
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING Ass %
THE LEADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD ,
Brewers of fhe Most Wholesome and Popular Beers ,
The Original
The Faust
Budweiser
The Aiiheuser
The Miclielcb
The Miiencliener The Pale Lager
Served on all Pullman Dining and Buffet Cars.
Served on all Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars.
Served on all Ocean and Lake Steamers ,
Served in all First Class Hotels.
Served in the Best Families.
Served in all Fine Clubs.
Carried on nearly every Man-of-War and Cruiser. Served al moil ol She
United States Army Posts and Soldiers' Homes
Re Greatest Tonic , "Malt-Nutrine" the Food-drink , is prepared
this Association.
"CUPIDSNE"
MANHOOD RESTORED ItilsKrentVtRctnbl Itucpri3irl | *
tlonof fammiH 1 n-ncu plivslciiii , vvlll qulcl.l > cure.vtninf nil Her
Vims or iIHiaMS of tlie ceiiernlivi * nrzmiv Mich us I > st Mnnhnoil.
Instmiiifn , 1'iiinslnlheJt ul .beinlnul Mission * J erviiis liibllltr
rimiUs , Intluiess to ilurrji 1 xlmiiMuii ; lrnn ! , Vurlnx-t IP unit
Ci tistlnilli n It sti ps nil lo sn l > \ tlnr iir nlqttt. 1'itMiits iillik- ]
ness of tllscli trRo , vv lilt h If not elirokiM loails tn spprnintnrrliiiMi mill
nil tholinrrnrsnt Impnlfncv. 4 1 I'l l > t.MKflealite3 Uioilver , Hit
AMD AFTER kl.lmn s nut ) tlie nrln irv uriinns jS ull linpurlUcx
< 'tTl'II > FNE ntrencthensnnilrexteirP3Ktiiivllwcnk.ei"vtn. (
Ilie rtiuon miiren ri lire not ciirnl In liortnn li hre mil' ninety PT cent nro troubled with
I > ro tnllln. O t'l'11)1. X Kin the enl v krionn riMnnly tntnro without un opt ratio I ! ii > mii sllinnnl.
His. A wrltti nctmninti uclvoti ninl numi \ ri uir mil If six IHITI-H iliu'3 not ellctl n petnnuit.nl eura
JLDOn t > ox , BIX for { j Wl , liv mall , f-eiitl for VHKKclrtul ir anil testimonials.
A.Jdrts3 UAVwb J1JKHICIMJ 'O. , 1' . O. Jlox OJ76.San rrn iciscoCnU fbrSaleln'
MVI.ltb-DlLt.ON DHLO CO. S i : 1C111 AND I'AltNAM STHUU1S , OMAHA. NKH.
OF OMAHA
e
Not a Dark Office Room Incandescent Electric $
Lights Perfect Ventilation fj
In
any
Night and
Day < j
Pai't of the Building. Elevator Service.
OHOLMJ I'LOUR
riDEMTY TRUST COMPANY , iloilb.iu Ull. OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING AS-
LDJIIS faOClATION , G U Nattlnger , Secretaiy.
\V\CKOFP , SEAMANS & BENEDICT. MITU\L LOAN AND ULILIJING AS3l >
Ilemlnston Tvpevvrlters nnel Supplies CIA1ION.
rOUEST LAWN CEMETEUV ASSOCIA ROBEItT PIUTCHARD , Loans.
TION R E CAMPBELL , ; oiirt Hutunda , Clgan
BEE BUILDING UAIIBER SHOP , Tred and Tnbiit "f >
ISuelow , I'roorletor JOHN KELKENNEY. The Lobby.
nusr i 'LOOK
Ml 'I t \I , ItESLIlVE FUND LIKE ASSN SI PKRINTENDENT BEE BUlI.mNG
BEE HUSINEPS OITICE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAI'U
OMAHA WATER COMPANY KICK
Y W CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
SECOND PLOOR
( JSl'ROM I3RO3 i SOLOMON , Tire- In i liuGH MURPHY. Contractor.
surance DIt. IvINbLLU , Ntihe .mil Throat.
MASSACHUSETTS MI'TUAL LIPE 1N- DR I'HARLLa RUSEU'A'l EK
si ICA.SV.E COMPANY. EQU1TAULE LIPE INSURANCE SO-
C S ELGUT1LR. Law Olllee.
r < HllI&ri\N SCIENCE P.E V.DINCJ TIOOMK READ \ BPCICETT Attorneys.
NouriMLsnriss' MI IM-AL LIPE IN- PR A 1C HEIWILEIS
SI HAXC'E i U-John Steel Gfi Agent NE\V HYGIENE 1NSTITUTQ.
THIRD FLOOR
DR. MO1UAUTY ' Oculist and Auilat. OMAHA Ull 1ST CLUB
rilJLLll i hLP'iUUE CO. PACIPJC MUTUAL LIPE INS. CO A V.
liV PA1UICK Law Oltico. Todil Gt nerul AKent
OH O S HOJ"I\MAN PROVIPPNT SAYINGS LIPE ASSUR-
Ecjl ITJ i 'ill IJ'I1 1UJM ( NO C ANCP SOCIETY OK NEW VO K. M. B * .
E W. SIMERAL , WM , SK.1ERAL. Law Rohrer , Asenl
Olilcts. THE GR\NT \VING COMPANY. Slreet
VI \\l COMPANY. l'ivi mints and SpovvTllcs John GranX
WCnSTElt. HOWARD S. CO. Tire In SiiDerlntendent
Burance.
Konrrii PLfOR
P J .SnVLirrE , Stenogi ipber OMAHA COAL EXCHANGE.
I'lDELITY MT'llIAL LITE ASSOCIA \ \ A. WEBSTER Re-Ill Httutc.
TION PHILNDELPHIA , PA-Van II W\SHI.NTON ; I.IPE INHPIIANCE COMPANY -
Lad > , Manngcr. PANY New 'ioik P C T > m Gen Ahent
HI. 1 liEliEIM' TEAL CHAULES L THOMAS , Real Estate.
NAPON & NASON. Dentlsta 1 U I S VII MiN COAL CO
C E. ALLEN. Alpha Council No. J , Wood PENN MUTUAL LIPE INSURANCE CO.
men of Ui World IIP1" nslatc-
ANimrw ROSEWATER. Civil Engineer.
G W SUES fi CO Solicitor * of Pitents.
PROVIDENT LITI5 AND TRUST COMPANY -
PANY Philadelphia , A Lansing , General TUP nunnuin PUBI ISHING
Agent rhlln < l"lnbln PT T B Tivlor Ren.
OR L A MERRIXM BfsUNPSS MEN'S PRATERNITY.
riTTH PLOOR
AHMY HEADQUARTEItS-DE PARTMPNT OP THE PLATTE.
SIXTH PLOOR
BATRS-SMITII INVESTMENT CO , Mori- STATE MUTUAL LIPE INSURANCE CO ,
Kieb and Loans Worcester. Mass ; J. W CralK' , General
QEE EDITORIAL ROOMS. Atte-nt
REE COMPOSING ROOMS.
U S f. < \ P.UVMPS'T PI'.IN'TING OPPICE
( } E TURKINGTON Attorne ) MANHATTAN LIPE INSURANCE CO.
.1 W Dean & Son , General Agonls.
SEVENTH PLOOR
UOT\L ARCAN1"AI LODGE ROOMS |
Elegant office rooms with modern conveniences , Apply to
R. W. Baker , Supt , , Room 105 Bee Building.
CURE YOURSEIFI
U Wgll for uiiouturU
Irriutloui ur ulrtrttloci
„ . . „ . _ cf mufom iu intr D i.
FMMBU * it i o rfciaUu , ftuq nut bilria *
Hold by
or leut ID pUla r > rpr.
bf exprnu. Dir [ . id , ( of
II ( U , or 3 bottlM , r "
CHreBlu Mai . r
"
KITIIKH MK.X.
TlilH remedy lielni ; In-
: je.le l directly to the
Kent of thoxe dlHrnxrH
of thn tirnlto-L'riuary
, reiiulrob no
or uiot. Cure
euarantfrit In 1 to a
= uaM. Huiall p
only bj
Mjera I/ui n I > ruK ' " . . h K < ur ICI ui > > I
nuni hlieftn Orodtia Ni'b.
j The Perfume of Violets
[ The purity of the lily , tbo clew of the ron ,
n and the itutli ot Helm corabinu ta I'OZZO.NI a
' vvonilrouj I'ovrder
DR.
PJlcCREW
IH THE ONI.T
SPECIALIST
WHO TBKA78 AM.
Private Diseases
Wr k u i Ultwiir tf
MEN ONLY
'Jl YrariKximrlenco
ID Vtiarii lu ( linulin
Ili.ok Km ) ( on'nltn-
tlon rrtMj. Il < ii 7M , oi
14th and Firnim Bti.
OMAHA. MC1S.
fill IIMNt-'t IJI l.lll : > .SI'H'III.
.lull l uitl-ll Mllltolll lll KlIIIMlriluv uf
llif li.illml in . ! ! , < iru r rlli lixl Itnl will
ill it H | nn IIM ut mil l"i Iv ff wlmhrr tin
ntniii M lu t li it < * il ink. r r ju tilriiliullc vvrtiek
Hunk fiurli ul iifru I I e I I iif
Ihulm A ( l lh.l l wuictM * U. Omitb * . N b.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO . Prao't. Cincinnati , 0.