THE OMAHA DAILY WIK : TUESDAY , JULY 20 , 18f)7.
MONEY FROM A NEW SOURCE
Etato Gets Some Hontal for Use of Its
Penitentiary Lands.
PAYMENT FIRST OF THE KIND ON RECORD
idnil CominlNNlntier Wolfe Ttirtm Into
Hie Treamiry Tno lliinilreil Dollar
lar * Heeelveil from IiexNec *
of .State Domain.
LINCOLN , July 10. ( Special. ) The state
Ollll owns some fractional pieces of peniten
tiary land , amounting In nil to nbotit GTC
acres , located In Lancaster and Scward coun
ties. For the rent of a part of this landler
lor this year the cormnlrnloncr of public
lands nnd buildings hrm Just received $207.50
In cash and a note for an equal amount. This
cash Item has been turned Into the state
treasury , and la said 'to be the first money
that was ever paid Into the treasury from
the comml doncr'fl office. The report of Com
missioner Russell recently Issued shows that
during his term 4TOO was derived from the
rent of penitentiary lands , but the report atao
ehown that this money was used for postage
and other Incidental expenses of the office ,
eo that It did not go direct to the treasury.
The report says that by reason of using this
Item of cash and exercising economy In va
rious ways there was nt the end of the term
nbout $3,000 of the school Innd expense fund
left over , which had during former terms been
entirely used up. Prior to Mr. Russell's term
there Is no record that any money waa re
ceived for the rent of the penitentiary lands.
The Board of Educational Lands and
Funds met today and passed upon the delin
quent school land leases In eight counties ,
with the result that a large acreage was
canceled and added to the- amount now open
for new leases. The following Is the list
canceled today , with the acreage previously
vacant nnd the total now open for lease In
each of the counties named :
Previously Total for
Canceled. Vacant. Lensp.
.Antelope . 9 pso 121 10,920
Cheyenne . 48,450 Ifi.o-io 94,430
Dakota . , . sot ) 473 673
Deucl . m,020 17 840 70fCD
Oarlleld . ij,7M ; ! ) fl.lGO 1S.3M
DIuycs . ll.GIO 2,31V ) 17,000
Hemnlm . 24,1 , 12S
Bcottii Bluff . 12,350 20,918
The dates for letting the leases In theio
counties are not all set. but notice has been
given that the coninilfesioner will bo ln >
Cheycnno county Friday , August 13 , at 10
o clock a. m. , at Deuel county on the same
day at 3:30 : p. in. , nnd In Scotts Bluffs
county on August 10 , at 10 o clock p. m.
STATK HOUS'E ' GOSSIP.
The State 'Board ' of Kqunlbatlon held a
meeting today. The total assessment of the
otato was found to be about a million and
n half less thaiii last year , the larger part
of the falling off being In Douglas , Lancaster
and Lincoln counties. There was an in
crease of 60,000 In Burt county and 00,000
In Holt , and representatives from these
counties were hero asking to have their
assessment lowered. The board will hold.
further meetings.
The penitentiary board met thh afternoon
nnd after a short consideration of the ques
tion of making new contracts adjourned
without taking action.
The following notaries public were com
missioned today : George R. Colcmau , Fred-
crick W. Truax , W. F. Holdcn , Omaha ; J.
P. Murphy , South Omaha : F. A. Powell ,
Hebron : W. T. Wattles , Nellgh ; W. F. Huff ,
Stelnauer ; C. M. Wlttstruck , Firth ; G. E.
Lundgrcn , Wausau ; Will A. Schmlcd , Da-
lota ; Theo C. Kock , Fullcrton.
Requisitions were issued today for the
return of Fred Johnsxin from Ida county ,
Iowa , and for Ruben Cabney from Yankton ,
S. D. Fred Johnson committed grand lar
ceny ln.IIall county , having stoleni a bicycle
valued at ; $00. Cabney 1 wanted for crim
inal aesault commute/ Cumlng county
April 1,0tho victim being a ID-year-old
girl.Tho
The , governor's private secretary explains
that In . ( be makeup of the party to attend
the services of unveiling the Logan monument
ment there was no Intention to slight the
old soldiers of this state. The governor's
staff which composed the party Is made up
from the officers of the National Guard , and
the dlsparslty of old -ldleru la from the
fact that the officers of the guaid are mostly
made up of men too young to have tuken
part In the late war. Outside of the guard
only ono person asked to go with the party ,
that ono being John S. Hover of Blue Hill.
who was attached to General Logan's staff
during the war. The committee at Chicago
was placed In correspondence with Mr.
Hover , and will take care of htm.
LINCOLN LOCAL NOTES.
It was officially announced In the Catholic
churches here jcsterday that the dllfercnces
ex'etlng for Rome time between D'ohop
Bonacum and several of the priests had been
eettled to the satisfaction of both factions.
An Investigation proves this to be true. The
trouble grew out of the alleged tyranny
of the bishop In removing hia priests In
nn arbitrary manner. At one time Bishop
Bonacum was in the police court charged
with criminal libel , { 'rowing out of the
excommunication of one of the priests. The
casea have been several times reviewed by
Delegates Satolll and Maitlnrlll , once tried
by a specially organized canonical court at
Dubuque , and once reviewed by the pope
at Rome.
By the final settlement both sides make
concessions. 'Fathers ' Fitzgerald and Murphy ,
the most aggressive of lhoo In opposition
to the bishop , are well provided for. The
former Is given a good chai'gu ai Gratton ,
and the latter will go to Soward. These
assignments arc subject to the. approval of
Mgr. Martinelll.
Henry nnd Daniel Mcekll , aged 11 and 12 ,
and Eddie Ilromas , aged 9. broke Into John
Glcalers itore Sunday night and stole a
large amount of goods. They \\ero captured
today and the gcods recovered. This U the
second burglary for the trio within a couple
of months and It Is probable they will
be Bent to the reform school.
F. L. Retie , who achieved some notoriety
last fall by claiming to have called and held
a republican elate convention in this city ,
Is again before the public. Laut Friday lie
secured a license to marry Miss Julia Smith ,
but when ho went to her home her parents
refused to admit him , Ho appealed to the
Bbcrlff , and the result was that the lady
sent a note by the official saying ehe had
changed her mind and did not want to
marry Hose. The romance culminated In > a
wedding In Juatlco Leasoti court a few
minuter ) after midnight la t night , Miss
Bnilth says her parents coerced her Into
writing the note to Rose In which who
refused him. The bride Is 19 years old ,
while Ilotio Is 40 and IMS two or three
children.
Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin-
dell C , J , Anderson. , F. L. Lewis , E. F.
Falrchlld , John L. Krug , C , L. Bouflln. Van
B. Lady , At the Lincoln E , R. Dullle ,
Beverly Jonce , C. Rudln , R. It. Klmball ,
J , S. Tlppery.
T UamiiIi Mi11 lo lie
TEKAMAH. Neb. , July 19. ( Special. )
The Tekamah Commercial club , which In
cludes moat of the business men of tlila
city , will go to Omaha next week far Initi
ation Into the niiiteries of Ak-Sar-len ) , The
club U ) doing much active work for the
upbuilding of thU community.
Full to Kind the. I.liiunr.
TEKAMAH. Neb. , July 19. ( Special. )
The "Turf Exchange" was raided by the of-
fleers Saturday night In a search for intoxi
cating liquors , but none wore found. The
That Spot. . .
First sire of a dime ; next
sire of a dollar ; then big as ]
the palm of your Imiul , The
cud : entire baldness. Stop it.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Makes Hair Grow
Tekamah city council refuses to license sa
loons and the "Turf "
Exchange , which was
run as a saloon last year , \a \ now run by II ,
W. Monroe as ft so-called temperance naloon ,
A couple of young fellows , who were par
tially Intoxicated Saturday , made affidavit
to the city officials that they had secured
the liquor at Monroe's place. This was the
reason for the search.
IIAIlVHSTINfl AX rHMMVSB CHOI' .
XHmixliii I'liriniTM IK-Klii in Cut
Tliflr Spring Wlii-nt mill Onl * .
JUNIATA , Neb. , July 10. ( Special. ) The
spring wheat and oats harvest will begin
thla week. Fall wheat Is mostly In the
stack. Some threshing has been done. Tail
wheat threshed has yielded from twenty to
thirty bushels per acre and Is of good quali
ty. The straw Is bright and good and ex
ceptionally free from weeds and will make
excellent winter stock feed. Corn Is In
good condition , likewise potatoes and other
vegetables. Alfalfa has been rank of growth
and will afford at least three peed cut
tings of hay. Fruit la the best In several
years , with the exception of apples. They
seem to be dropping badly In some localities.
Late cherries are being harvested , 1'cachw
and plums will yield a heavy crop.
LYONS , Neb. July 19. ( Special. ) Farmers
tay Hurt county will harvest the greatest
oats crop In twenty-flvo years. A email
worm or fly has worked on the wheat a
little , causing some beads to blight , but
the crop will be the best for several years.
Harvest will begin this week. Potatoes and
corn nro beginning to need rain.
HASTINGS. Neb. , July 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Adams county was treated to a good
fionklng two-Inch rain thin afternoon. This
puts the crops In an excellent condition and
everybody Is rejoicing.
1'IERCK , Neb. , July 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A fine rain fell hero this afternoon
and evening. The wheat ami oats crop In
the north part of the county will not be
very large. The prospects are bright for
corn.
DAKOTA CITV , Neb. , July 19. ( Special. )
The wheat and oats harvest Is on , with
both crops yielding well , but the former
Is somewhat ohort of expectation.
FRANKLIN , Neb. , July 19. { Special Tele
gram. ) A flow , steady rain Is falling hero
tonight. Although corn was needing rain
It had not suffered yet. The amount of good
that will bo derived from the present rain
would bo bard to estimate , corn Is Just silk-
Ing and tBssllng out and rain could not have
come at a better tlmo to ensure a large
crop.
crop.M'COOK , 'Neb. , July 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The corn crop was given a great
Impetus today by a general rain over this
section. The precipitation was sixty-four
hundredths of an Inch.
OHAIMION. Neb. , July 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A good fioaklng rain lasting
twelve hours has Just ceased. It
seemed to cover this entire section
and while some doubts are enter
tained about Its doing small grain any good ,
It will certainly help the corn crop.
HAT imo.n Tiitaiu \VN P PIK TUKES
Old SolillorMSixnil mi Afternoon nt
Roinriule CrcKP. ' " Uonn'stiMiil.
OSCEOLA , Neb. , July 19. ( Special. )
Osceola and Polk counties have Just had
the largest gathering of members of the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Woman's Relief corpa that ever got together
In the county. Old soldiers were here from all
the adjoining counties and from Lincoln aad
other parts of the etatc. The occasion was
the dedication of twenty-one trees to the
old vetetaus nnd the Woman's Relief corps.
It was several years ago when Comrade
G. W. Gregg and his family formed the
purpose of planting a largo number of apple
trees and to care for them as long aa the
old homcrttcad remained In the Gregg fam
ily , the i i ult of the trees to be forever de
voted to the societies. The Grand Array
and Woman's Relief corps have twenty-one
of the trees and they arc filled with luscioua
apples. All of the afternoon and evening
were taken with the dedication serviced and
the banquet following. Among the speakers
from abroad was Colonel II. C. Rursell , Rev.
J. II. Preasen of Stromsburg and Rev. Craw
ford of Silver Creek. The old boys , and
gltla , too , were delighted with the speeches
of these comrades. There were toasts galore
and the boys all did their very best and
had a rousing time. To cap the climax the
boys presented Comrade Gregg with a nice
gold-headed cane. Comrade Gregg got up
to respond , but could not say a word and
his silence was more eloquent than any
thing he could have said.
JUNIATA , Neb. , July 19. ( Special. )
Geary post and Geary corps held a picnic
on Thomas Battoreal's fine lawn last night.
Nearly all the members of the post and
corps , with their children , were present ,
together with many friends. The lawn was
beautifully Illuminated with Japanese lan
terns , gas and other lights. Ice cream ,
lemonade and cake were served.
Iim < TSI2 TO CAltHY THE TIlAMl'S.
ilohoi-s Klnnlly I.i-iivr tin- Train lit
SlKlit of Doiinly U. S. Mnrslinl.
TEKAMAH , Neb. , July 19. ( Special. ) A
gang of forty tramps took possession of the
noon freight through this city on the Omaha
road today. Conductor and brakemen were
unable to put them off and neither the
sheriff nor city officials would Interfere , al
though oollclted to do so. The train lay
hero thrco hours and then pulled about one-
half mile outside the city , where It stopped.
The afternoon passenger train was thus
blocked outside the city. A grand bluff ,
which eecms to have been prearranged , was
then worked on the hoboes. Jim Allen ,
deputy United States marshal , was on the
passenger train and accompanied Cpnductor
Klncaid out to sco what was the cause.of
the delay. After n brief consultation \vlth
the freight conductor Marshal Allen stepped
back and ordered the tramps from the train
In the name of the president of the United
States , Informing them that If they did not
leave bo would arrest them for Interfering
with the transportation of the United States
malls. Learning that Allen wns a United
States marshal every hobo dismounted nnd
drilled back to town. It la the same gang
that has been worrying thp railroad officials
pt Illatr and Herman for several days past.
They are peaceable and have a little nfoncy
and say they are headed for work In the
Dakota wheat Holds.
I < TM2IIAI < OK
Soil of Fri-inont'M KIri * Chief IN I.nlil ( o
Ill-Hi III ItlllUC OlIK-ll-l-.V ,
FRRMONT , Neb. , July 19. ( Special. ) The
funeral of Willie Mercer , the boy who was
killed In a runaway accident here yester
day , wan held at thn Mercer residence , cor
ner of First and Maple streets , at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. N , Chestnut of the
Presbyterian church conducted the services ,
which were held In the Bhado of the trees
on the lawn. The little white casket was
covered with flowers and elaborate llcral
offerings , the gifts of the various fire com
panies and the friends of the family , were
arranged about It. The firemen attended In
a body. The remains were followed to their
last resting place In HlOgo cemetery by a
long procession. No new facts have devel
oped In rrgard to the unfortunate accident.
Assistant Chief Rogers , who was driving
Chief Mercer's horse and buggy home , says
that after he got out of the buggy and gave
the reins to the boy ho looked back and
the horse was moving at a Blow trot.
MAYOIl KKMOVHS TUB l-MHIS CI11KF.
Mlllonu 3lnUi-M n KlK-Ii < to Itftnlii ( ho
OllliT.
LINCOLN. July 10. ( Special Telegram , )
Fire Chief Malone was removed by the mayor
Saturday night and C , E. Wcldman promoted
to the place. Malone refused to give up the
keys , nnd sought to hold p'.ssetslon of the
ofllce. Thl morning them was a falwj alarm
of fliv. and Malone attempted to drlvo out
with the chief's horse , but was prevented by
the firemen. During the altercation Malone
struck Woldman twice with the whip. To
night the city council confirmed the op-
potntment by a vote of 13 to 1 , which will
probably settle the dlllloulty ,
Drill unit Turret I'rncltrp ,
MILFORB , Neb. , July 19. ( Special. )
Troop A' , Nebraska National Guard , had a
company drill and target practice Saturday ,
The company ban a fine range on Cooa creek
above the Soldiers' Home , where the mem
bers will piactlco the remainder of the
season.
Camping along the Dlnu Is Indulged In
by many Oman * and Lincoln people , who
am enjoying Its cool eh ode , fishing and
bathing. There Is quite a demand for sum
mer cottages.
FATIIKIl Mliltl'llY UOKS TO SKWAUIl.
CnrryliiR Out tinDctliloii In the
Iliinncnni CHRP.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , July 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Ono point In the decision of the
apostolic delegate In the Uonacura versus
Murphy nnd Fitzgerald case Just settled was
that the priests were to bd transferred from
tholr present mission * to others equally
good In this diocese. Nor were the sclcc-
lens left to the arbitrary Judgment of the
bishop , but had to be acceptable to Fathers
Murphy and Fitzgerald. In conformity with
this part of Martlnolli's decision a number
of missions were suggested and Father
Murphy selected that of Seward , while
Fallief Fitzgerald chose the ono at Grafton.
Father Murphy has arranged to go to the
scene of his new labors within n few days ,
having preached his farewell sermon at St.
Andrew's church yesterday. A general re
ception was planned for the reverend gen
tleman tonight nt his home nnd the citizens
turned out enmas.ne , regardless of religious
affiliations , to pay their respects to this
greatly beloved pastor nnd generally re
spected citizen. Thfl spacious house and
lawn were crowded. Refreshments were
served. Father Murphy was the recipient
of many congratulations on the victories ho
won In the recent fottlement of his con
troversy nnd given many words of encour
agement to follow him to the new work ho
Is about to arsume. In his removal from
Tccumsch citizens realize that they will
lese one erf their most desirable citizens and
n man who was ever striving tor the promo
tion of right and Justice among all clnsfxs
of bis fellow men.
Thrown from Wiinron mill Hun Over.
FAIRMONT , Neb. , July 19. ( Special. )
Grant Livingston met with a bad accident
last Saturday while driving a team for Mr.
Mattcrson , a farmer living flvo miles south
of here. The horses started to run away ,
when one of the lines broke and It threw
Livingston under the loaded wagon , both
wheels running over his legs below the
knees. One bono Is fractured. Mr. Liv
ingston says this morning that he Is not
suffering any pain , but he cannot use his
right foot.
Hurt lit it Itttnnwny.
CALHOUN , Neb. , July 19. ( Special. )
Miss Cashlnnd of DeSoto was severely In
jured hero yesterday In a runaway. She
was returning from the Scotch picnic with
her sister when their horse became un
manageable nnd ran Into a fence , throwing
them out. Miss Cashland was unconscious
when picked up. She was cut about the
head and chtst and otherwise badly bruised.
Her sister escaped with a few slight bruises.
Woman KiillH mill IN Crippled.
FAIRMONT , Neb. , July 19. ( Special. )
Mrs. Cyrus Thompson , while attending to
her duties on the farm yesterday morning ,
slipped and fell. It was nt first thought
that her arm nnd one leg were broken , but
on further examination It was discovered
that fho was only badly bruised. She Is
confined to her bed this morning and Is
only able to move her elbow. She refuses
to have a doctor.
Hey IN HrowniMl In llie Creole.
NORTH DEND. Nob. , July 19. ( Special. )
A 12-year-old BOH. of Patrick Brogan , liv
ing on Maple creek , eight miles north of
here , wns drowned In Maple creek last
evening while In bathing with some other
small boys. Ho got beyond his depth and
not being able to swim , ho soon sank In
sight of his companions , who were unable to
give -him any assistance.
OliI Man Injured In it Iliiiinwiiy.
DAKOTA CITY , Neb. , July 19. ( Special. )
Whllo John Hogan , ono of the old and
prosperous pioneer settlers of the western
part of this county , was returning from
church at Hubbard yesterday his team be
came unmanageable and ran away , dragging
the old man for about three miles. He. re
ceived injuries which It.is . doubtful If he will
recover from ,
Inilliiii 1'oivwoYV Xviir I/yoiiM.
LYONS , Neb. , July 19. ( Special. ) Thi <
Indians have been holding a throe days'
uowwow at the George Crowell farm , seven
miles northeast of town. A huckster's stand
and a merry-go-round were run In connec
tion with the Jubilee. The dance will close
today and the Indians will return to the
reservation.
TUIlIIOllI/.l-iU 1IY A AVOMAX.
A 11 Iff Mnii Obliged ( o sleep In n
CIiloKen Coop.
A very tall and powerful man , wearing a
brown suit and with a face covered with s
fuzzy growth of whiskers , made a hasty ap
pearance on Dogberry Row the other after
noon , relates the Indianapolis Journal , In
search of Justice of the peace. As several
of these worthy dignitaries of the law were
about their offices , he was not long In find
ing ono. He shambled hastily into Squire
Nlrkcivon's ofnce , where the latter waa sit
ting with his legs cocked up on bis desk
sweltering In tbo heat.
"Look here , " he began , "I want you. to
come with me this yer minute. You know
me ; I'm the man what bought ypur place. "
"Certainly , " said the squire in a noncommittal
mittal way , at the same time rubbing his
head as the idea struck him that the man
wanted to get married and deaircd him to tlf
the marital knot.
"I want you to help mo git rid of a woman.
Use any process you've got to tear her away
from me , but for God'a sake , Jedge , help mo
git rid of her. "
The man was big and husky , but It was
plain that he was scared almost to death
The squire waited until bo got through shak
ing and then asked :
"Is she your wife ? "
"No , but I would have married her In a
feiv weeks , but now I'm afeared to. The
fact Is , Jcdgs , she's the all-firedest. dangdcst
woman you ever saw , I have had her at my
hoiHo doing housework and I thought I'd
marry her , but I'd. . sooner risk my llfo with
a Hottentot. 'No. ' no , you don't ketch mo
marryln' her , I'll see her where It's hotter
first. What I want of you , Jcdge , Is to help
mn git rid of her. Take her away from my
house ; anything to get her away. I ain't
wuth much , and the Lord knows I don't
owe her a blasted cent , but I'll give her $ S5
If ehe'll go away and leave me. "
"If you don't owe her anything why do
you want to pay her to leave your house ? "
asked the squire.
"Well , It's because I wouldn't want people
to know It It's because I'm afeared of her , "
wns the repuly , "She lit Into me the other
day , Jedge , and licked me black and blue. I
can show you the dangdest blue place you
ever saw where she belted me with her
foot , Jedge , " and he proceeded lo lay bare
his body , but was stayed by the arm of the
law , who said that It could all be taken for
granted. "More than that , " ho went on ,
'Vlio locked rno out of my own house the
other night , and I had to sleep all night In
tbo chicken house with the chickens , while
she was In the house. "
This was too much for the dignity of the
court. The squire fairly roared with laugh
ter and nearly fell off his chair. lie did not
blame the man for not feeling especially
tender toward his Intended bride , "nut , "
he added , nobtrlng up , "I don't see how I
can help you , I can have her brought Inhere
hero and fined for aesault and battery , but
ebo'll be right back after you when , she
net * out. "
The man looked thoroughly downcast.
"Well , If you don't help me some of the
other fellers that okkepy your position will , "
he taUl , as he broke out to hunt another
squire- , hut he could find none who would
servo a writ. He left Dogberry Row looking
the bluest of any man alive , and It Is prob
able that he gave the chickens a rest and
slept In tln > hog pen last night. Squire
Nlckernon says that he lives along Fall
creek cast of College avenue , but concerning
the deep domestic mystery the squire knows
nothing more than the man himself excitedly
revealed. No man on earth was ever more
terrorized by a woman ,
Hold * tin * Ilt-ourd.
One of the most varied and rapid muta
tions In cognomen Is chargeable to a Mar
shal county , Tennessee , woman , who per
formed the feat three times within twenty-
four hours. As Mrs. Addle I ) . Hicks eho
secured a divorce from her husband , John
Hicks , &nd was restored to her maiden name ,
Cook , In one day , and on the day following
ehe was married to a man named Calvin
Buriow.
PUT UP | N EXCELLENT DRILL
Thnrston Rifica of" Omaha Sot a Hot Pacn at
n San Antonio ,
SOME FAULTS NOTICED IN THEIR WORK
til
Company JrVi * | anil Kile Closers
CarelexN raiilnln Fo > e CntiMiiHn
with lbi > .liHlm-x anil Humor *
Ve'-Set Allont.
SAN ANTONIO , Tex , , July 10. The
championship contest at the Interstate drill
was opened today by the Thurston Ulrica of
Omaha , who.drilled this evening. They put
up a fine drill ; though the Impreealon , la that
they stand but little chance of winning
first prize. The company step was a trlflo
slow and the fllo clcaers were a little care
less. Early In the drill Captain Foye and
the Judges held a consultation over the pro
gram while the company waited. There la
much speculation on to the cause nnd a
rumor Is current that the captain misin
terpreted the program. After the Thurstor.
drill the Morton Cadets were made favorites
In the bottltiK of 3 to 2. The Zouaves fol
lowed the Thuistons on the field and put
up a splendid drill , though the Necly
Zouaves are still favorites. The weather
today was good and the attendance at the
drill wan large.
The judged today decided to hand the
program to the captain five minutes before
their companies were to drill and will not
allow elthet officers or privates of com
peting companies to wltutsa the drill of
rival companies.
Captain Foye suffered from a slight
Indisposition Saturday , but was well to
day and In good form for the strug
gle , which prom Idea to bo a captains'
battle from all surface appearances. The
Hides have been ? assigned the finest quar
ters In camp In a beautiful grove of pecan
trcep , with the river and bathing pool not
100 feet from the rear of the tents. They
have an Invitation from Brigadier General
Richard Cooke , commanding Second brigade ,
to attend a reception at his quarters Tues
day evening and have accepted. The Hlflcs
have received very courteous treatment all
through.
SOCIAIKKATIIHK OK THE 111111,1 , .
MlHH MaverlcU'n Reception for the
TlmrMtoii Ulflex it SuctToMM.
SAN ANTONIO , Tex. , July 19. ( Special. )
The social feature will cut no small flguic
In the San Antonio drill. The first func
tion was given Friday night by Mes ! Mary
Maverick , sponsor for the Thurston Rifles.
A large company not only of the youth and
beauty of the city but many of the older
people looked on and enjoyed the affair.
In the front entrance there blazed In elec
tric illumination , "Welcome , T. n. " The
rooms were jiankcd with palms and the gay
colois of lljg company , crlmaon , blue and
old gold , wefe pnfwlned among the greens.
The great Galveston. cup occupied a promi
nent position on. a mantel and attracted
much attentjpn. The fair sponsor looked
very attractive In a gown of white organdie
with white statin ribbons , and a bow of the
Rlflca' colors with long streamers fastcnet
to her left bi > iililer gave a bright effect.
The maids nil wore beautiful creations of
organdie ami also sported the gay colom
of the company. The maids of honor present
were Mlases Easlland , Salllo and Jessie
Maverick , Paschal. Elsie Hancock of Austin ,
Uesslo Newton , } ) e Loffre. Maud McNeil ,
Flo Eager , Hdfth-'Fly and L'ila Swearingcn.
These younR women presented the com
pany's colbrsitbsea'ch : guest.
The Tliursfoifs > presented a' fine appearance
as they ent6rcdthe beautiful Maverick
mansion and * marched through the spacious
hall\v < yn in iB > > tr e military stylo. "You
needn't tell rae thoeo fellows can't drill , "
oald ono of tbo old guards , as he noted
their step so eteady and true. When the
boys entered the parlor they were met by
an array of beauty that would cause a faint
heart to quail , but like true- soldiers they
passed through the ordeal. A band of good
music was stationed on the rear gallery , the
floors were cleared'for dancing and it was
not long ere the drill , the camp anc1 the
march were forgotten , and Omaha and San
Antonio were- whirling in the dance.
Mra. Frost and Mrs. Woodhull , the chap-
croncfl. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maverick
and Mrs. Albert Maverick , all extended a
warm welcome to the large company , among
whom were representatives from Fort Sam
Houston , many llelknap TUflcs , a number of
the spohsors and maids of other companies ,
and all said If the boys are all like the
ThurstoHS and the receptions are all like
Mh-s Maverick's , next week will be a con
tinual round of social pleasure. Among the
guests were Mrs. Mary Maverick , Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Houston , Mrs. W. A. Dennett ,
Mrs. Kaiser , Mr. and Mrs. George Maverick ,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr , Judge Green. , Mrs ,
nena Maverick , Mr. and Mrs. J. Hllcy Gor
don. Miss Prcecott , Colonel Whltslde , Miss
Simpson , Sam Bennett , Mr. Price. Miss Flor-
lan , Miss Prescott , Miss Emma Reed , Mica
Bee , Mr. Hamilton. Mr. Conrad , Mr. Sulli
van , Miss Brown , Miss Beeslo Houston , Miss
Tobln of Austin , and many others.
South Omaha News.
Mary Qulnn sued J. II. Hartsoc in Justice
Agnew's court for $200t alleged to bo duo
for work and labor performed during the
past two years. The trial came on yester
day afternoon and was exciting in more
ways than one. The plaintiff and Hartsoc
have been living together at Twenty-eighth
and I streets as man and wife . In fact ,
they have lived this way for seven yeans.
Two children have been born to the woman
during this time. She asserted that she
had passed as the wife of Hartsoc for a
number of years , but that no marriage cere
mony was ever performed. After hearing
the evidence , Judge Agncw took the matter
under advisement and will render a decision
Wednesday.
During the trial of the cano a fist fight
between Attorney Henry Murphy and Sidney
Whlto occuned. Considerable loud talk
passed between Murphy and the attorney on
the other .side and threats of violence were
frequently made. Clinched lists were
shaken and the attorneys called each other
such pet names as liar , etc. White was not
Interested In Uie case , but was standing In
the door an K li le/eSted spectator. Aftei
Murphy had iijpadcd a tirade of abuse ,
White suggesUidu'that Murphy ought to be
"smashed. " ' frills -from an outsider angcrew
Murphy and 1 J parted for Whlto with the
Intention , as 'ho1 announced , of wiping up
the lloor. WljKjiJi was ready and landed
under Murphy',4 cJaw , sending him reeling ,
Parties In thoirjoom then separated the 30111-
batants and uJudga Agnew awarded the
round to Wlrttfe. >
About two' ' years Murphy was trying a
case before JuTlkfe1 Montgomery when , he took
occasion to faliy Attorney Lambert a liar.
Lambert promptly iwalked over and knocked
Murphy downr Shortly after this Murphy
and Attorney-Patrick root In police court ,
During the cmmuPof the trial Murphy took
occasion to tcllth court that Patrick wen
a liar and thq , court promptly fined Mr ,
Murphy $20 lor jcwitempt ,
OlmlriiutloiiN Muxt fin.
Mayor Ensor yesterday ordered the police
to notify shop keepers to remove their
display goods frotn the sidewalks. The order
was compiled with to some extent , but
chicken coops and chop house signs are still
standing on tbo walks at the curb line.
The mayor said yesterday that when the
permanent sidewalks were laid on the down
town streets , he proposed to strictly enforce
tbo four-foot ordinance. This ordinance al
lows a display of goods on the four feet of
the walk nearcat the building. It U not
thought that any one would complain at
this , as It would give merchants a reason
able space for a street display and Mill not
obstruct the sidewalk to any extent.
A day or two ago a buslncaa man. was
hurrying down N street on the way to the
depot when his coat blew open and caught
on a epool of barb wire , tearing a large
hole In the garment. Shortly after this a
woman pasted along and her skirt caught
on the ecmc bundle of wire , tearing out a
Rood sized chunk , Kven after thcoe two
accidents the dealer did not remove the
wire.
Mnlie It I'letiKiint for I > oe elier.
Dave T.ocechcr was fined $50 nnd cols
by Police Judge Chrlstmann yesterday for
disturbing the peace. The complainant was
Uov , 1) . C. Wlnshlp. Lofaclicr and the
minister engaged In an argument as to the
relative merits of their HOIIS. nnd Loescher ,
who was under the Influence of liquor , used
language unbecoming a gentleman. Ho went
further nnd threatened to cut Uev. Mr. Win-
ship Into little plrces and feed him to the
birds. After Loe.iclier had finished with the
police court ho wns taken In tow by n con
stable from Justice Agnew's court , who ar
rested him on the charge of n ? nult and bat
tery. As In the other case , Ucv. Mr , Win-
nilp ! was the complainant. It Is alleged that
Lococher grasped the reverend gentleman
by the neck , when bystanders interfered.
When Loescher settles up with Judge Ag-
ncw he stands a good chance of being ar
rested for assault with Intent to do great
bodily Injury , Hev. Mr. Wlnshlp alleging
that Loescher made n pans at him with a
knlto.
TeMlnioiiy In the lee ( 'me.
Messrs. Crosby A Ulch were tried In police
court yestSrday afternoon on the charge of
Boiling Impure ke In violation of a city ordi
nance. The testimony was about the anme
an Introduced nt the trial some tlmo ago.
The attorney for the defense submitted to
the court a statement of a chemlcil analysis
of the Ice made In May and June which
showed that the Ice sold was above the
standard so far ao albuminoid Impurities
were concerned. .Ho further showed that ac
cording to the standard required by the ordi
nance only two Ice companies In Omaha would
bo allowed to sell. City Attorney Montgom
ery conducted the case for the city and In
troduced witnesses to nhow that Crosby &
UlcU sold Ice after having been notified to
stop , The testimony was all presented to
the court during the afternoon nnd the at
torneys will argue the case today.
Mnicle City CoHNln.
L. II. Pcnnell Is visiting friends In Iowa.
An Omaha pawnbroker la figuring on lo
cating here.
W. M. Geddes baa gone to Grand Island fern
n few days.
Mhs May Brewer Is visiting friends at Sil
ver City , la.
W. L. Anhbrook of Alliance was a visitor
at the exchange yesterday.
A. J. Caughey and wife have gone to At
lantic City. la. , for a few da > a.
O. B. Hill and wife nrn at Avoca , la. , visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Waterbury.
Attorney W. It. Patrick returned yester
day from a two weeks' trip through Wyom
ing.
Major Fowler returned to Mllford yester
day after spending a few days here with
friends.
The Woman's Relief Corrs wll give a trol
ley party tonight. "Cars will leave Twenty-
fourth and N strteets at 8 o'clock.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Jennings , Twenty-fifth and I sti'eots has been
christened William Bryan Jennings.
Last week's feeder shipments to the country
numbered 145 rats , 4.306 head. Of this num
ber seventy-three cars went to Nebraska.
Mrs. R. A. Carpenter , soprano and Mrs.
James Phillips , alto , are acceptable additions
to the oholr of the Fl'ot Presbyterian church.
The Kings Daughters of the Presbyterian
chutch will meet at the home of Mrs. David
Garrett , Twenty-fourth and M streets , this
afternoon.
TUissell Clay and Ruth , twin children of
Mr. and Mrs. William Derbyshire , were
christened at the family residence yester
day aftcrnoo ; by Rev. Dr. Wheeler , In the
presence of Invited friends.
HE TOOK A CIIAm.
"When lie Got Home He Maiinprecl ( o
Separate Illinrtelf from It.
All good and true men appreciate the In
describable evidences of the gentle hand of
fair woman that are to be found In many
households. Whether It be In the deft ar
rangement of a portiere , the disposition of
bric-a-brac , the scattering here and there
of fragrant flowers , or the general air of
daintiness that characterizes her presence ,
the influence of woman Is always refreshing.
Then , too , the sex Is growing , day hy day
more practical , says the St. Louis Republic.
No longer content playing with Chopin's
masterpieces on the piano , with painting
chlnaware or embroidering tidies , they are
getting closer to everyday matters. For
Instance , in a certain Lucas avenue home
the girls , two vivacious and accomplished
belles still In their teens , have made a
wonderful difference In the appearan.ee of
the Interior. They have restored and re
decorated everything , and their latest
achievement was the revarnlshlng of half
a dozen "occasional' chairs In the parlor.
T'vo young beaux called one evening last
week and were ushered Into the parlor. The
girls sooin put In an appearance and the
quartet spent a very pleasant and Intellec
tual time. Now , It happened that one of
the callers seated himself on a newly-var
nished cl.alr. The weather had been quite
warm , and pc/sslbly the glria had not suf
ficiently looked Into the question of dryets
when they did the varnishing. Be this as
It may. It Is a certain , fact that after chat
ting pleasantly with Miss Nellie for half
an hour the young man , desiring to change
his pofe. discovered , to his horror and da- !
may , that he could not. He burst Into a
culd perspiration , and his manner became
so embarrassed that Mien Nellie could not
help noticing it.
"It certainly ! H a little warm , " replied the
youth , as he parried her query.
"Them won't ypu sit nearer the window ;
you'll get a nicer breeze here ? " remarked
M1F3 Ni'lllo with an Impulsive solicitude that
under ordli ary circumstances would have
brooked no denial , but this time the poor
object of so much consideration awkwardly
declined to budge. Unhappily , ho was at
best a diffident fellow , and the thought of
having to dlsclcfio what had happened al
most made him faint. ,
At one moment while his entertainer was
looking the other way , ho made quite a
desperate effort to secure his liberty , but
a warning sound of n ripping nature com
pelled him to stop with a suddenness that
made the windows rattle.
And so he sat on. Ho sat on until his
friend suggested that the hour of adjournment - i
ment had arrived , and he still sat on when
all else arcso , At last ho managed by dumb
show ti > communicate to his chum the fact
that Homothing was wrong. The chum ,
aided by the girl's brother , who arrived op
portunely , succeeded In getting the sisters
out of the way. and a few minutes later '
the victim , chair and all , was hustled out '
Into a carriage that had been summoned ,
Ho did not hear It , but there was a hrlek |
of mirth as ho drove off that was renewed i
when the chair was returned the next day. |
And now the young man swears he will
never set foot within the hospitable house
again , while the girls , who are sincerely
mortified at the tribulation they unwittingly
caused him , are puzzling themselves how to
make amends.
OVCRSTEPS HIS AUTHORITY
? cott's ' Injunction in the Cox Cfiso is
Discussed.
COURT PUTS ITSELF ABOVE THE STATE
l-'lro nnd Pollee CommUnlonem of ( lie
Opinion ( lint a .Indue Him No
lllKlit lo Interfere lit Hc-
iniMiil of Ollloi-rx ,
As It has for many meetings past , the
question of a | pointing a new chief of police
occupied n few minutes of the tlmo of the
Hoard of Fire and Police Commlsslone's
last night. One reason that greater tlmo
wns not devoted to It wns that the entire
board v > aa not prcpcnt , Commissioner Greg
ory and Major Moores bolng alaent. The
latter's place was occupied by Acting Mayor
Illngham ,
Another cauflo for non-nctlon In the chlef-
tancy matter was tbo Injunction Issued by
Judge Scott In the Cox case , In which ho
enjoined the board from Interfering with
the obstructive chief of detectives In any
manner or for nny reason until the case !
heard In the September term of court. This
I action/ / appeared , however , to have aroused
some antagonism In the breast of at least
ono of the commissioners , who , when
asked whether It would not prevent the
board from appointing n new chief , an
swered :
"Well , I don't know. It sccmo to me that
It la about time for us to buck the court.
The legislature gave us the power to control
the pollco department nnd to make removals
for Inefficiency. Hy preventing us from do
ing It , It apepars to me that Judge Scott
Is putting himself above the state. At any
rate , he ought to have set the hearing on
an early date Instead of putting It oft for
a couple of months. '
Cox also came up for a share of the
board's attention. Ho made a formal do-
maud through Chief of Police Slgwart that
ho bo put on duty at once , Incidentally
drawing In , Judge Scott's Injunction pre
venting the board from Interfering with
him In the performance of his alleged dutlcn.
He wanted to go to work today. As the
sleuth Is still limping about on one leg as
a result of hla encounter with a Council
Illuffs motorman , the board decided that It
would never do to have him Impair h'a '
health by doing work and therefore In
structed the chief not to put him on duty
Just yet.
The hearing on the charges filed against
Cox was continued until next week.
ULOOM'S DEMAND ON FILE.
Ex-Detective llloom's name appeared again
at the end of a communication. Ho put In
a claim for $110 , his salary from May IS
to July .1 , inclusive , at the rate of $75 a
month. He set out that when he was dis
charged the first time on the first mentioned
1 date , the discharge was void. He admitted
i that the d'scharge on the last date was all
I right , but alleged that salary for the tlmo
that Intervened was due him. Therefore ,
, he demanded that the board recommend that
the comptroller place his name on the ap
propriation sheet and that It also recommend -
, mend that the city pay the money. The
communication was placed on file.
The early part of the bcsslou was occupied
with a hearing on the charges filed against
' Patrol Conductor O'Urien , In , which ho was
i accused of abusing his wife on June 27. A
lot of his neighbors , one of whom filed the
charges , appeared against him , but his own
wife testified in his behalf. The board re
served a decision until next Monday.
Officer John Rector was granted ten days
leave of absence. Fireman Robert Hicks
was given , a vacation of a like length.
William R. llohan , George F. Cnslck and
firemen who have been on
Jceeph Hengen ,
permanently on
appointed
probation , were
formerly located on the
uox
Tlio pairoi
removed to
ordered
old fort grounds was
Thirteenth and Spauldlng streets.
was received that the hear ng
A request
of Mrs. Galligan's application for aPension [
No action was
.
date.
be set for an early
' "omcer Dlbbern was allowed to draw $30
fund for
relief
police
sick benefit from the
the month of June.
A IC1XO run TIIIIKB" MONTHS.
Sen Cai.tnlii WrecUed
The tiielt of u
Xeiir the Caroline Island * .
Captain Curtis of the wheat ship Eury-
within the past
illco has had an experience
twelve months , relates the Seattle Times ,
that mlght make many a skipper envious
having ruled as king of a group of Islands
In the South Pacific ocean. Captain Curtis
was the first olllcer of the ship Flora E. ;
Stafford , which was lost at sea about a
"When the Stafford was given up , " said
Captain Curtis the other day , "wo lowered
the boats and left her at sea. 1 had nl\
men with me in one boat , and the captain
went In another boat. My boat headed for
the Caroline Islands , and after fifteen da > ewe
wo came In sight of land. Wo were royally
welcomed by the natives , who could not do
enough to honor us. Iklcklkee , king of the
Caiollnes , Insisted that he should abdicate
his throne and make me his successor. 1
did not assume the royal garments and
robes , for etiquette down there icqulrcs non-
of them , but I took the scepter and ruled
over those Islands for three mouths. 1 wooed
and won the ex-king's daughter , and I als'
gave out orders against cannibalism , for 1
thought some of the Stafford's crow mlgln
drift ashore. My orders were strict ! )
obeyed , for I was an absolute monarch
They allowed mo little tlmo to sleep
Every night I was compelled to stirt tin
hoolah-hoolah dances with the women , nn-
every day and night some delegations o
natives from other Islands In the grouj
would call upon me to arbitrate in SOUK
murder case. Those fellows were alwa
killing each other. I would get In theli
canoes and go with them. I would hear jh
testimony and decide who was guilty. Mj
decision was final , and the guilty man would
be shot.
"After remaining on the Islands threi
months I took passage on the first btc IIIIPI
that passed , I was landed at Manila In thr
Philippines and reached there In tlmo t <
see the execution of four Insurgents. Tlie.t
were learned native doctora. They were le.
out to a public park and shot by half a
regiment of soldiers. They fell to the cartl.
pierced by a score of bullets. There wan
fighting on the Island all the tlmr. N <
0110 was allowed In the streets after !
o'clock at night. The captain of tinStaffon'
had landed safely at Manila eight days after
tbo wreck , "
After leaving Manila , Captain Curtln sue
ceeded In reaching Hong Kong , where he
was at once placed In command of th > >
Eurydlce. Ho did not tell his experience
until reaching the Hound. The Kurydlrr
broke all records , coming from Hong Kong
In nineteen dajs.
GOLD DUST.
Largest package greatest economy , Made only by
TUB . 1C. PAimiANK COMPANV ,
L Chicago. St. Louis. Now York. IloMon. Philadelphia.
( ii.vvr.s OK s\\ xtrot.\s.
Ulneoverlen SliiMiltiK ( lint ( lie Inlmlil-
tnnl * Were llurleilllve. .
A party of relic hunters , snys the San
Francisco Chronicle , recently landed on the
loin ml of San Nicolas and discovered many
relics , which they brought back ,
The Clemento went after the party liut
week , but , owing to n severe gale In the
channel , was unable to effect a landing until
yesterday. The party found eighty-seven
skulls burled In the sand of the Island , but
were only able to secure throe entire. They
made ono excavation twenty feet squire ,
In which they found nine skeletons In a
crouching nttltude , no though men , women
and children had been burled alive. In an
other place they found the remains of him *
droil3 of bodies that had been burned , and
some of the p.uly bellevo that cremation
was practiced by the ancient people of the
Island.
Positive evidence was found that the Is
land was Inhabited by two or more different
races In the dim past , one of which was of
giant slzo , a peculiar characteristic being
gigantic Jawbones. Some of the xpeclmenti
of the latter brought by the party arc al
most large enough to slip over the head of
an ordinary man. Mr. Longfellow , the
leader of the party , speaking of the trip ,
said :
"Ono of the most Interesting relics
brought back by us was part of a skeleton
of a large man In whose bones a long bono
spear point was sticking. In the shattered
skull was n big round stone used as n war
Implement. The spear passed near the heart
and entirely through the shoulder blade.
I am sure that two different rnceo fought
and died on the Island , OH most of the
bodies were of moderate size , while some
were almost giants. The latter were al
ways In Isolated graves. Wo found many
Implements and weapons of stone , but all
very crude and show almost no ornamenta
tion. "
Mr. Longfellow saya the Island In a largo
part along ( ho coast Is sand and powdered
shell , which the Indians In some way made
Into cement. This they molded Into variant *
utensils , which arc far harder than basalt.
On the Island arc hundreds of small red
foxes. The only other creatures arc two
horses and a Hock of COO sheep.
llie anpcls that bring healthy , happy
children into the world are the angels of
health and contentment. Cliildtcn reflect
their _ parents , particularly the mother.
She 13 responsible for what they arc
for what they do. She is responsible if
they are puny , sick , weak , useless , miser
able. It depends on her health Her health
depends on her care of it. If she is strong
and healthy in a womanly way , she will
have strong , healthy children. She maybe
sick or well it is a matter of choice. She
can be well if she wants to. Dr. Picrcc's
Favorite Prescription will make her well.
It is the only positive , permanent , infallible
cure for diseases of the organs distinctly
feminine. It purifies , strengthens , invigo
rates. It promotes the tegular pcrfoimance
of all the functions. It fits a woman for the
unties and pk-asurcs of wife-hood and moth
erhood. Its most benificeiit usefulness is in
prepniing for the time of partuiitiou. It
robs child-birth of pain and danger.
Mrs. W. H. Duncan , of Arlington , Mo. , writes
1 I have us-d your 'Favorite Inscription' nnd
am never tired of sounding its praise. When my
lady friends complain , I say ' Why don't yon take
Dr. I'icrce'.s Kivorile '
1'icscription1 1 told an
an-clons mother , whose daughter ( iSjuira old )
li.ul not heen rilit ; for fne months , nbout the
medicine , and after the young lady had taken tuo-
thirds of a bottle ol" ' I'nvoritc Prescription' she
was nil right. Site had been treated by two of
onr best doctors.
_ A neighbor took neatly four liottlcsof 'Favor
ite Prescription ' befoie her baby wns born. She
was the mother of one child , null had two doctors
with her before , nnd wns for nearly six weeks in
bed , nlmost helpless She thought that if it were
possible she-would do fomethintr the next time
ami last Scptcmbtr was delivered almost pain.
lesMy of n fine : boy. r.he thinks nr Picrce's 1'n-
vontc Prescription did it. The mid-wife who was
with her , said she had the easiest lime.she ever
saw any one have , and she is on old Inclv. "
The 33
Prints daily
The most compc3 !
news ,
The Sportsng departen ?
Gf The Omaha Sunday Bee
Is
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggists.
SKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSK
"
Is sold only In bottles nt u popular price
& by grocers , wine merchants , clubsliotrb ,
S rnfiH , lunt , iiuul houses. KS
K It .should bo served S
KK
S Ice cold , Look for K
J llie red pyramid S
c on the lalul , K
O'liaha Omaha Dotlllnic Ccnuiaiiy.
MolliiTH ! Miilliei-Nl : 31 < ilhiT ! ! I
Mr * . Wlnalcnv'H SmithliiK t-jrup han luvn ucril
tr over to } ( nl | j > million * of inothrra for
Iliflr rhllilirn ivhllu trcthlmr IMi poifcrl me-
- cm. It tnuthi-H thp phlM. HnfiiMix the Bimn ,
all.iy all piiln , ciiron w.rul c-nllf. tunl U Ihu beat
icmeily for Ulnirhi.ta. Hold by ilniKKlMu III
fvc'iy part uf the wirM Iknirp imJ nelt for
" . Wlnslow'H " uiul Inko'
"rMn. Kunlhlnic Hjinii" no
nther klml. K cciiln a bollle ,
. \MU.SIi1lli.\TS.
Hie Creighton & , ? , , ? " " ? ! ? : mi
TODAY TONIGHT
2:30 8:15
TIIKVOODWAItl ) TIIU.tTKIt CO.
The Lawyer's Clerk ,
TlMir ilj < jTIM ) TU'O OIII'IIA.VS.
aU on nalc ] 0c. Kvery iHTloniuiKo thU
' " ' . "
k "J'lio Itayn.
IlO'l'ICI/h.
I Jill (11J
Itouijld *
Street ,
OVH'U.
O LJOAT- ! ! > ,
Vnicrlcan plan , (2.5(1 ( pur diy : up.
Kuropoan pfun.tl.OU par day up ,
J , 12. .M.Utlvi ; ! , , A , SUV. 1'ruiiii.
BARKERHOTEL
i iiniTii.vni : AMI JD.MCS hTui
HI rcomn. La Inn , t tea in lieut und nil moijfm
onvcnloriMk. Ituitu , II. K mid 12.00 per cliy ,
ratilo unexcelled. Special low rule * lo reiculai
4.derJ. . DICK BM11U Manutrr
A Handsome
la one of the croatcst chariim d woman can I
POSHES. J'oizotu'a COMPJJJXIOM I'owcun I
glvealt. "I