Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY HT3E : TTBDNKSDAY , AUGUST 18. 18 7.
SURVEYORS IN THE FIELD
to the Connection of Denver
with South Uakota.
RUNNING A LINE INTO THE BLACK HILLS
JJnrlliiKtoii Snlil to HP lIHiliiil tin-
Jim . -inrut The l.ornl Olllelnln
of tinHonil Knotv Xotli-
IMK of tht. Maltrr.
Information from Denver te to the effect
that a movement looking to the connection
of Denver and the Black Hllla region of
South Dakota by railroad Is now tnld to be
in progress In Wyoming. The Burlington has
placed a party of surveyors In the field to
urvey a route for a road between Newcas
tle and Lead City. S. D. ThU route , it Is
maintained , h In conjunction with the
.Cheyenne Not them line , which Is liable to
pass Into the ptses lon of the Burlington
nhen It Is offeted fcr sale , and which will
practically open communication by rail be
tween Denver and the great mining region
cf South Dakota. Tbe work of the engineers
at this time , when the salt of the Cheyenne
Northern Is approaching. Is regarded as strong
evidence that the long desired communica
tion between the two mining centers will be
consummated at an carfy date.
General Manager Holdrcge of the B. &
> I. Is now at Dome Lake , Wyo. Nothing
of the proposed railroad connecting Denver
and the Black Hills country Is known at
the local headquarter ! . Prtaldent Perkins
of the Burlington system * ald to a Bee re
porter not long ago that the Burlington
would do no railroad building this year.-
Since then freight earnings have shown a
meet wonderful Improvement , and there I
every prospect for a profitable traffic thU
fall. President Perkins was In Omaha oa
Thursday last and had a brief conference
with General Solicitor Manderson of the B.
& M. , but nothing concerning such an ex
tension was aalil at that time. He returned
to his home In-Burlington. la. . . from here.
ins i.vn IUUM itnsn.T "AT A 1.1. V.
3Iiirili-ri-il Jinn \\V11 ICmnvit In I.iii-nl
Itnllronil t'lri'lcH.
C. W. Kstabrook , division master mechanl-
of the Union Parlfle , who was shot Monda )
night by M. Leach , died at E1IU. Kan. , yco-
tcrday morning at 2 o'clock from the effects
of the-bullet wounds. Soon after the shootIng -
Ing of Kstabrook by Leach , the "discharged
employe. Division Surgeon Perklcn of the
Union Pacific was summoned from Kansas
City. Other | .h > alclans were called from
nearby tovuna. Everything pcealble wan
done to aid the recovery of the wounded
man , but as the bullets were located In
the Intestines and lungs the physician ?
gave no hope whatever.
The murder of Division Master Mechanic
Ectabrook wsa the principal subject of con
versation throughout Union Pacific circles
here yesterday. There was considerable
excitement over the affair when the drat
report of th shooting waa read In the mornIng -
Ing Insue of The Dee. and thl excitement
increased when later reports announced that
the Injured man had died. There was a
natural feeling against the murderer arouaed
and this was somewhat appeased by the re
port that Leach , the murderer , had been
placed under arrest.
C. W. Kstabrook had been In the continuous
employ of the Union Pacific for the past five
years. During that time he has been divi
sion master mechanic and has been stationed
at Ellis , Kan. Before entering the Kcrv
ot the Union Pacific he was an employe o ;
the Santa Kc railroad. With that company
ho had been for muny years locomotive engi
neer on the fant exprccs trains , and later
foreman of the Santa roundhouse of the
Kanfop dlvlilon. He was somewhat .over CO
years of age. and Is described by the Union
Pacific Official ! ! at the headquarters here as a
"big , hearty fellow , full of goo'd nature and
a'S kind and peaceable as a child. " Although
he had betn with the Union Pacific a com
paratively short time , he was fairly well
known , and liked by all those who enjoyed
his acquaintance.
General Manager Dickinson and Superin
tendent of Machinery and Motive Power Mr-
Connell are away on a trip of inspection.
The news of Eotabrook's murder wai com
municated to. them yesterday. Superin
tendent Canada of the company's special serv
ice department was Immediately notified , and
Detective Clifford went out to the scene of
the murder from Kansas City. Every effort
will be made to secure a conviction of Leach
for murder In the first degree.
MIM.Kir.S IMtHlllCTIO.VS COME THUK.
Yen A no llr Aliilnliilm-il Unit Tlilx
\VllH n Wlu'iit .Stnlf.
Arthur D. Smith , assistant general pas
senger .agent of the H. & M. , yesterday
wrote a letter to Dr. Oeorge L. Miller. callIng -
Ing his attention to the prospective large ,
yield of wheat In Nebraska this year. The
reaacn for calling "Dr. Miller's attention to
thla Important fact Is that In 1S92 , when
farmers generally throughout Nebraska felt
certain that with the soil and climate of
Nebraska they could never make a success
of raising marketable winter wheat , Dr.
Miller took thu opposite view , 'and proved
by experiments that diversified'.farming In
Nebraska would same day be a kuccees and
that the production of wheat would be a
strong feature.
He did some missionary work along thlij
line with the officials of the Hurlbigton
railroad , and finally In 1892 Induced them
to take up the subject of wheat production !
and plish It In Nebraska. The Ilurllngton
did thla for two years. The growth of the
ecntlment In favor of wheat raising has
been gradual In the state since then , amV
as a result well posted gra'n men are today
certain that there will be 40,000,000 busheld
of wheat produced In Nebraska thld sea-
non/ while In 1892 there were but lf.,000-
000 bushels In the. crop of the state. Then
the money received from the gale of wheat
amounted to fcarcely anything , white now
it Is sufficient 'In several cases to pay for
the land on which It ha * been raised.
.SUNDAY H\IMIISII : INTO OMAHA.
Union I'nrllli * I'rriinri'N to IliaitKlirnI <
till * > Ill I'llHMll.
For a long tlmo past there has been
a , demand for Sunday excursloim from nearby
point * Into Omaha. Several unsuccessful
attempts have been madn to secure these
nxcursloiM on different railroads entering the
city. It Is now announced on good authority
that the Union Pacific will Inaugurate the
Sunday cxcurxldn movement Into this city
ono week from next Sunday , on August 29.
1 The detilla of the new arrangements for
Sunday excursions Into Omaha have not
yet been worked out but It In believed that
a morning train will bn run here , giving
the excursionists th greater part of the
day here. The faro for these excursions hat
not yet been determined , but It U known
that It will be low , probably ono faro for
the round trip.
II.MIO.V IMOKir IM'T.S HUT A CAHIJ
Srinlx I'VHuht Tliriilllfll on I'IIH
Trill ii Time ,
Thr Union Pacific freight department If
ftttll fighting th > Ori'Kon Short Line , and Iti
Kreatrwt card IN the rapidity with which It I :
putting through theexpressfreight train ,
known as the Portland epeclal . The Unit
from the Missouri river to Ogden In on ar
average of thirty-three hours , or nearly paa
ganger tlmo On Saturday the Portland pc.
clal , hauled by engine No. 957 , nearly broki
the record for the fourth Union Pacific dls <
trlct , from Sidney to Cheyenne. Thn run o
102 mill's was made In three hours ant
one minute , or four minutes Blower Ihar
the record. The record wa made with flf
tren ram while Saturday' ! fa t run wai
made with teventeen car * .
.N'otV I'll > 'lllr lit l AnKf'il ,
In the fall of 1891 the Kpok Island Hall'
way company furnished ih farmrri ol
Grant and OarflrU cotintlev. Oklahoma will
CO.OOO buihvltt of wheat for seed , The whea !
van furntnlicd at 'he exari rc t about 31 ,
ccnU a btithel anl uoltti were taken by th 1J
railway company payable In ono year at 7
per cent. The wheat crop the followlni
year waa mall , and on account of the
general -hard times' the company did not
auk for the payment of the notre when due.
ThU year , however , the wheat crop of Okla
homa la enormous and the officials of the
road propose to collect the notes.
I'lllM'AKIMl TO UA.MM.i : TIIH CHOI * .
llnllriiiulx IliiKtlltiK to Ort All UK ?
dim TinCan. .
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17. The four big roads
that radiate from St. Louis Into the wheat
country to the south and southeast arc mak
ing active preparations for moving the big
crop when the farmers are ready to throw
that cereal on the market. Just * now the
farmers In the territory tributary to. St.
Loula are holding their wheat for higher
prices. The four lines Interested In the
movement of grain from the south and west
are the Missouri Pacific , Mlsourl , Kansas &
Texas. St. Louis .t San Francisco and the
Chicago , Ilurllngton Qulncy. Local rail
road men estimate that these lines have dis
tributed 16,000 empty cars In the. whf.lt
growing region. This equipment Is looked
upon 8 merely an advance guard and will
be Increased dally.
A largo force of men Is at work day and
nlpht In this city building 500 new freight
cai.i for the Missouri Paclllc. The Burling
ton U relying on Its own equipment. That
road began sending Its surplus rolling stock
to Nebraska weekn ago and now has nearly
5,000 cars out there. The other two roads
mentioned are supplementing their own
equipment with cars from other llnej. bor
rowing from eastern roads whenever and
wherever possible. They alao have an army
of car tracers traveling about the cn'in'ry
gathering up their empty cars and pnd'ng '
them to the agricultural centers. Local
Mllroad otllclals say there will not be a car
famine hero and that the movement of the
Immense train crops will not lnterftn < with
the transportation of other clisses of frelgnt.
ISnrlliiKtiiii Siirvi-yn for llriinch Itonil.
NEWCASTLE Wyo. . Aug. 17. ( Special. )
Chief Engineer Weeks of the I ) . & M.
railway , with a party of surveyors , la en
gaged In making n survey for a branch
line of road between this place and Lead.Clty.
9. D. ' The new line If built , will be about
forty miles in length and will connect the
coal mines of this place with the ameltera
and preclous ore mines of the Deadwood
region. It Is believed the forest reserve
proclamation of President Cleveland , which
prevents the use by the mining companies
of the South Dakota forests. Is the ttira
factor which Is making the Burlington pro-
part ; to build the line to the coil ficld.i
of tnls place.
lli-lps tin * Northern Pnrlfli * .
TACOMA , Wash. . Aug. 17. Hy a decision
of Judge Hanford of the United States court
the title to 200,000 acres of land In Clarke
and Cowlltz counties , Washington , Is vested
In the Northern Pacific Hallway company.
The decision Ic to the effect that under the
Joint resolution of congres-s 'May 3 , 1S70 and
the time of definite location of the railway
from Portland to Tacoma the lands were
not reserved or otherwise appropriated , and
by said resolution was granted to the com
pany by the conditions which have been
fulfilled , so that the title of the company has
become vested and perfected.
\M-H | mi 13xtiti loii of Tlmo.
The Western Union Telegraph company ha * ,
filed a petition In the United States circuit
court , asking that W. D. Cornish , as special
master , be granted an extension of time
until October 15 , nextIn , which to complete
ihe arrangements for the segregation of that
company and the Union Pacific railroad.
The petition says the contract between the
companies Is of such long standing , and
that It requires so much tima and hard work
to thoroughly Investigate and arrive at con
clusions , that It would be impossible to make
a report by September 1 as ordered by the
court.
I iii-nrtli ii HtK Si-iiliilni ? Drill.
CHICAGO , Aug. 17. Officials of the west
ern roads believe they have discovered a big
scalping deal. Tho. Rice Lake , Dallas &
Menomlneo railroad , a Wisconsin logging
line , eight miles in length , recently Ustied
a large number of through tickets over west
ern roads without authority. The chairman
of the Western Passenger ae-oclatlqn has
notified the otficlala of the Hlce Lake line
that roads o ! the association will refuse to
acrept any more of these tickets. Scalpers
an ; suppcncd to have been behind the Issu
ance of the tickets.
Hallway AKriitN' Convention.
CLEVELAND , 0. , Aug. 17. The firot an
nual meeting of the National Hallway
Agents' association was called to order here
today. President A. J. Hammon of Pitts-
burg presided. Mayor McKIsson delivered
an addrras of welcome , after which the as
sociation heard reports of officers. The as
soclatlon was formed at Voungstown , O. .
last January and Is reported to have a mem
bership of 6,000. comprising freight and
ticket agents , cashiers and chief clerks. The
object is social and educational.
\o More Coal in llox Car * .
ST. JOSEPH , Aug. 17. Railroad officials
in St. Joseph report that there Is a danger
of a car famine on western roajh , caused by
the Immense grain crops. All roads entering
th'U city are rushed to their fullest capacity
now. and the switching force has been In
creased 25 per cent. The Burlington com-
nanv has Issued orders for no more coal to
hi ) loaded In tight box cars , stock cars to be
imed Instead. All tight cars are needed to
moving grain. Farmers are.dltposed to hold
their wheat for SI a bushel.
< lnllH tinIthi firamlr YVcMlorn.
W. E. Halm , who has been the general
freight agent of the Rio Grande Western
since March , 1S95 , has resigned , the resigna
tion to take effect the last of this month <
It Ifl announced that the resignation wat >
In accord with a policy of General Traffic
Manager Babcock for the reorganization of
th ( > traffic departments of the road , S. J. '
Henry , assistant general freight agent. M
now In charge of the department.
Itniil.I Oil nil * of n IT. I' . . . . . . . . . .
CHRYRNNR , Wyo. , Aug. 17. ( Special. )
A phenomenal freight run wai > made by the
Union Pacific Oregon special from Sidney ,
Neb. , to this city , a distance of 102 mile * .
The run was made by engine 937 , pulUnc a
load of seventeen cars and thn 102 mlleo
wern covered In three hours and one minute ,
a remarkable run whe.n It Is considered that
an ascent of 2.000 feet in made , between the
two placen.
T If ] < ! ( UroK-rrN fjo Free.
The railroad companies have withdrawn
their suits agalnot the Nashville ticket
brokers In the state court and will devote
their energies to the profiecutlon of the
c-ilts In the federal courts. U is said that
thU withdrawal Is duo to the fact that
Chancellor Cook of the state court was likely
to dlskolve the Injunction and let the broker *
go free.
Mefllnir of the "l.otv .lolntx. "
There wan a mcetlns of the local pas-
sengfir association yesterday. it was
called at the- request of Special Agent Spearn
of the Western Pawsenger association , who
was In town the other day , to consider ways
and meanu of raining fnnd for meeting the
expense * of thoroiiBhly testing the local market -
ket and keeping It clear of all Irregular tick ,
els.
Xi-\l In an AiirovliiK | | COIIKI-IIMICC ,
A vigorous stomach U the greatest of mun-
ilana bUwnlngs. Sound dilation 1 a guar
anty of quiet r\erves \ , muscular elasticity a
hearty appetite and a regular habit of body.
Though rot always a natural endowment. It
may bo acquired through the agency of Hos-
'
letter's Stntrirch H'tters ' , ono of the most
effective Invlgorantu and blood fertilizers In
existence. This fine tonle also fortifies w
who ustt It against malaria , and remedies
ItUlouBDiw , constipation and rheumatism.
TII llufTulii via tinllnrlliiKioii. .
Only * S3.25 for the round trip Augutt 21
and 22. Through car § . Tickets and berth *
ut 1MZ Karnam.
8MALLKV MlBs Ann.apfil 71 ymta ,
norm Weilnfcwliiy at 3 .p. . m. . from
, Mu'on ntro"i lo Trinity ( ittheOrnl. In"
, lerineitt ut I'"rc8t 1-nwn oome'eri
l'-KITON Samuel Kut Atlanta , < ja. .
August 13th , ufter u si > v r Illness of
i si. viral months , Henialns taken to Cut li
fti i > ctt , tin , , tor burial.
CONTINENTAL BtlOW COST
Bound to Close Ont the Entire Stook It's '
Your Ohanco.
WHOLE SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR 83,85
llo ) ' Ifl.lXI ICnrc PnntN for -l"c Hey * *
U-1'lrpp Clicvlnli Suit" fur 3c
MOII'M IIiUn for BHc , 3e , if l.t ) . ' .
.MtMi'n . ) oil 11 Urmvcrn USo.
COc silk tcck tics , 20c.
Oauzo uuderfihlrtG , lOc.
New York mills unlaunilcrcd shirts , re
inforced , 33c. v
Thai's a snap for you.
Gray merlon sox , 9c n pair.
4-ply linen collars 10o.
Fancy front white shirts cut from $1.25
to 75c.
Any ulster or winter overcoat In the
holisc at cost or Ufa than cost.
Winter overcoats and ulstere as low as
$1.93.
$15.00 overcoats cut to { 9.75. ,
$10.00 overcoats cut to $ G.75 >
$12.00 overcoats cut to $ S.OO.
$22.00 overcoats cut to $14.75.
Fall overcoats In late styles at coat and
e j than coat. .
A fine suit of clothes for $3.S5.
Kit-Rant frock suits , 33 to 36 , at $3.75.
$20 frock suits. .13 to 3G , at $5.75.
$25 to $50 custom made suits at exactly
alf price.
Men's fine suite at $ G.7n.
Men's fine suits at. $7.50.
Men's flno suits at $9.75.
You will have to pay t.vlce anil three
Inien as much In other stores.
CONTINENTAL CLOTIIINO CO.
HOUTI3.
! < 'J.'I. " , " > to llntVillo mill Hctlirn ,
Uigust 21 to 22. Through cars lor Buffalo
cave Omaha 5:00 : p. in. , August 21. See
Icket agent , 1502 Farnam.
Another Opportunity. ,
The Northwestern Line has announced
another special excursion to Hot Springs ,
South Dakota , that popular resort which can
IB so quickly reached by that road. For In-
tance , leave Omaha 3 p. m. , arrive Hot
Springs for breakfast. Wagner Palace
ileepers and free reclining chair cars now so
much In demand by the traveling public for
hort trips of this kind form the equipment
if the trains cnroutc.
FRIDAY , AUGUST 20TH ,
s the date.
THIRTY DAYS
s the limit.
An enjoyable time for those having good
health but needing rest and a profitable trip
'or ' those In search of health Is the reward.
Several Omaha people were fortunate
nough to bo In the Black Hills during the
line that you were sweltering In the heat
of the city , and If you will but ask your
rlends who were thus' fortunate they will
explain the contrast and urge you to go.
The CLIMATE.
SCENERY ,
WATERS ,
HOTELS ,
SANITARIUMS.
All excellent and , unlike most resorts , the
prices are reasonable.
Call at 1401 Farnam street ( Paxton hotel )
and get rates of fare , pamphlets , time cards
nd further Information.
Hnlf lint ex to Inice MlimetoiiUu anil
Itetiim
On August 21 , 22 and 23 the Chicago ,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will sell.round
rip tickets to Lake Minnetonka , Minn. , and
return at rate of one fare for the round
rip.
rip.City
City odlce , 1504 Farnam street.
F. A. NASH ,
O. A. H. omclal Notice.
The omclal train to lluffalo carrying the
commander-in-chlef , staff and escort and the
department commander of Nebraska and
delegates leaves the U. I' , depot , Omaha , at
6 p. m. , August 21. via "Union Pacific-North ,
western Line" and runs direct to Buffalo.
Wonderfully low rates , with privilege of
extension of time returning 30 days. In ad-
; lltlon to the old soldiers and their friends ,
ample facilities will be provided on this train
for the public generally , thus assuring ladles ,
children and others through accommoda
tions , Omaha to Buffalo , without change , di
rect.
rect.Write Gen. T. S. Clarkson , First National
bank , or call at "The Northwestern Lino"
city ticket office , 1401 Farnam street.
WAS SOIIHIl KOIl .Il'ST ' O.VK IIOUH.
.John FlrniliiK Miilii'M tlif Mont of
Mix l.ll.c-r'O- .
It took John Fleming Just one hour yes
terday to get howling drunk. At 9 o'clock
ho finished serving a five days' sentence for
vagrancy , and was perfectly sober. At 10
o'clock ho vlMted the station In a very
exhilarated condition and wanted , a place to
tin down. Ho was arrested.
Fleming Is the man who rode Into the
city In a freight car loaded with bottled beer
something over a weck-ago. Ho was pushed
Into the car by pome friends at an Illinois
point , but the seal , was not broken. When
ho arrived In this city he was unable to get
out , and was finally released by some police
men. Ho was held on nurplclon that ho was
ono of the men wanted for Iowa burglaries ,
but ho could not bo connected with the
crimes.
It heals everything except a broken heart ,
may bo said of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Piles and rectal diseases , cuts , burns ,
bruises , letter , eczema and all akin troubles
may ho cured by It quickly and perma
nently ,
III.FKAI.O , \ . V. ,
Vln llork Ixliiml lloiili * .
Special train leavm Omaha 12:00 : , noon ,
Sunday , Aug. 22d ; arrive * Buffalo 4:60 : p. m.
Monday. Only one night on the road. No
change of ears. For further Information and
bertha In deeping caiw , call at or writeto
1323 Farnam St. C. A. IIUTIIERFORIV
G. A. P. D.
KMIVnlii , .V. V. , mill Hi-turn , tpxi.zn.
On Aug. 21 t and 22d the Chicago , Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway will sell round
trip tlckefa to Buffalo at $23.25 , For fur
ther Information apply at city ticket otllce ,
1504 Faruum St. , F. A. NASH ,
General Western Agent ,
THIS XUW I.IXE OI K.\ .
Oninlin , ICaiiKiiN City A KnNtrra It ill I-
roiiil Onuiliii fc St. I.nnIn Itnllriiiiil.
The QUINCY ROUTK with through trains
to Trenton , Klrksvllle and Qulncy , Connec
tions east and southeast , 'For rat en time
tables and all Information , call at QUINCY
ROUTE ofllct ) , 1415 Farnara street ( Paxton
Hotel Block ) , or write ,
OEO. N. CLAYTON. Agent.
I.nUr Mlniirtonkii mill Ilriiirii.
Via St. Paul and 'Minneapolis.
HALF FA KB ONLY.
Via Northwestern line of course.
1401 Farnam St.
Annual 21 , 22 , 23 , back by September 9.
iiisToitiASPHALT I'AVKMU.vr.
Cut * lu tin ! Wi'iirlnif .Surface Are llf-
liiK KHIril.
The Grant Paving .company has a gang
of men at work filling up the cuti ID the
pavement left from the old sewer and water
connections. They are working on the south
tide , hut will keep on until every cut In
thi ! city has bem restored ,
Wheelmen will be rejoiced to learn that
the .Missouri Pacific Railroad company will
reconstruct the eroding at Thirteenth etreet ,
which baa long been an annoyance General
Passenger Agent Phllllppl rldivi a wheel
hlmeelf and after bumping over the obnox-
loua crossing a couple of times the other
night be directed the section foreman to
b vo the track brought to grade at oace.
noon I.MIVIT CHOP ix THU WI : T.
XcliraxUn Will lint ? tin Almnilnncc of
It was not rnanp.yours ago lhat the cen
tral west was drp mJent almcet entirely
upon the eastern nnd Pacific coast elates for
Its supply of fruit. The farmers of the
west , however , have 'been planting fruit
trees during the past len years or more and
thU year the westjlll be called upon to
supply the east so' far aa apples arc con
cerned. The old applegrowing elates of the
cast , according , to UuMtncat reliable reports ,
have only a quarterto a half of ft crop of
apples , and already speculator. ! and dealers
from the east are In the west arranging
for supplies. Arkansas , Iowa and Missouri
will be drawn upon very largely , but Ne
braska , Kanscs , Colorado and California
have largecrops. . The surplus In Iowa , Mis-
eourl and Kansas will probably be shipped
east very largely. Nebraska and Kansas
apples will have little trouble In finding n
goad home market , and the supply will
probably be supplemented later In the sea
son by Colorado nnd California fruit.
W. H. Kuhn. who has n large fruit farm
In Pottawattamle county , was In the city
yesterday and reported that the yield of
the standard varieties , Jonathans , Genctens
nnd Hen Davta , was unite large In western j
Iowa and that the quality ot the fruit was |
very good. Other varieties have not done
so well , Mr. Kuhn believes that peaches
can bo successfully grown In the west na
well as apples , and last spring he set out
2,200 trees , covering come twelve to fifteen |
acres of ground. He .also has eight acres
that will come Into bearing next year.
The grape crop In the vicinity of Council
Uluffs Is largo thla year and the quality
good. The Orape Growers' association ex- j
pccta to have 100 cars for shipment , tint
as there are n good many growers who do
not belong to the association the total crop
would run way above that figure. This
fruit will be shipped very largely to the
north and west.
The native red plums this year nro rather
small as a rule , but the growem who have
European varieties report a fine yield of
good fruit.
There Is a tlms lor everytnmg ; and the
time to attend to a cold Is wlir > n it starts.
Don't wait till you have consumption , but
pi event It by using One Minute Cough Cure ,
thp great remedy for coughs colds , croup ,
bronchitis and all throat uml Inns ; troubles.
The1 l.ii I ii 11 faoilic
Is running Pullman Palacu Sleeping Cir
ilally. Omanto Colorado Springs. Col. , leav
ing Omaha on fast mall 3:30 : p. m. . arriving
Colorado Springs next morning 11:10. :
For reservations and full Information call
at City Ticket Offlrr 1302 Farnam St.
DKATIIS CAISHI ) 11V IIKAIIT KAII.L'HK
.lull n rHi'VNou mill Aliriiliuin 7. lir-
tmrkrii Kim ml lmt Till * Murnluir.
The lifeless body of John Peterson was
found by John Anderson , between S05V4 and
807 South Seventh street at 5:15 : o'clock yes
terday morning. It was lying face downward.
Peterson had evidently stumbled over a
projecting piece of board and had dleJ
Instantly upon being thrown. The body was
removed to the morgue.
Peterson was a laborer and had been a
resident of the city for twelve years. For
some months past h ? liad been 111 , but being
without friends and mioney he secured no
medical attention. 'Monday ' the city
physician called to see him and came to the
conclusion that ho was suffering from
rheumatism of the lunrt and consumption.
Ho had had difficulty In breathing and had
wandered about at all hours of the day and
night because of that. He. was seen leaving
his idi.intv In the rear of b07 South Tenth
street , at daybreak , ajid Is believed to have
fallnn whlli > on his way out on the street.
The fhock caused his death. An Inquest was
deemed necessary.
Abraham Zurbucken , a German carpjutcr ,
wai found dead in bis room In the Levy
block. Thirteenth and Leaveriworlh streets ,
about n8 o'clock yesterday morning by
ludolph Soharnbutli , .another ii.roamer' ' In
the building , n Zurbuckcn was' heard
to ' fall to the ' floor at 5 o'clock
and Is supposed to have expired at
that time. The body was taken In charge by
the coroner , but no Inquest will be held.
Zurbucken had ben afflicted with consump
tion and . heart disease. The funeral will
occur this afternoon to Mount Hope
cemetery. The deceased has a sister In1 the
city. . Mrs. M. W. Wethrlch , Sixteenth and
Jones streets.
To Colorni.o , I'li'.n , Ciillioriuu a ml All
\Vi-Mtci-ii Points.
Those who have made the trip via the
Union Paclllc are unanimous In saying that
It offers better service than any other
line.
line.For
For rates , time tables and other Informa
tion call at the city ticket , office , 1302 Far
nam street.
IIKI'IHIMCAXS X.VMK DKKKfiATKS.
I'ctltloiiM % v I til Chairman of County
LViitral Commltti-i- .
The time for filing the names of delegates
to be voted on at the republican primaries
expired yesterday noon. Only flvo wards had
filed their tickets at that time , but as there
arc no contests Chairman Lewis of the
county central committee announced that
the namcf ) would be received at any time
before the tickets were printed. The fol
lowing lists were filed yesterday forenoon :
Third Ward William M. Barr , Richard
Berlin , Harry Bernateln , Nate Brown , Louis
Burmestcr , Henry Rhodes , Charleo Tuttlc.
V. B. Walker.
Sixth Ward A. T. Hays , Carr Axford ,
Jacob Houck , H. T. Leavitt , Louis Little-
field , Henton Bell , W , G. Shrlver. Theodore
Johnsim. R. B. Carter , F. W. Fitch , F. F.
Teal , A. II. Starkey , I. G. Barlght.
Seventh Ward Frank J. Crawford , G. S.
Ambler , A. E , Baldwin , John E. Bonewltz ,
E , B. tirandt. A. S. Churchill , George II.
Fltchett , A. G. Foster , W. II. Hazzard ,
CharleD S. WIdh.
Eighth Ward D. II. Allen , C. J. Andcreon ,
Chris Boyer. S. L. Boyd , C. O. Hdllng ,
Charles Klopp. C. E. Morgan , W. F. Harte ,
J. T. II. Woods.
Ninth Ward John Albertle , E. E. Balch.
P. J. Barr , A.M. . Cowle , A. II. Hcmlng ,
J. L. Kaley , O. P. Schrum , J. E. Van Gilder ,
S. T. Wiggins.
Burning , Itching skin diteases instantly
relieved by Do Witt's Witch Hazel Balvs ,
unequalled for cuts , brulees , burns. It heals
without leavlnc n car.
SIMIMKK INCLUSIONS.
Via CliloiiKo , MilTViiu .ro & .St. I'anl
linlltvav.
A long list of recursion points to which
round trip tickets/will bo told at greatly re
duced rates. 'Wio > conditions for summer
tourists were neve miore liberal than thoeo
for this season. < Knr full Information as to
routes ; rates , llmllJi. selling dat ( . etc , , ap
ply at the city ticket olllco 1504 Farnam st ,
P. A. NASH ,
r.fj nrral Western . ' .gent.
Till ! UXItl.f rACIKIC.
Tin- Only illlnlinr Car It oil to.
OMAHA-TOl'PAClFin COAST.
THBTUNIDN PACIFIC.
It Is the only iUr at line to Ban Francisco ,
and makes 12 HOUItS QUICKER TIMK to
San Francisco rtliuh any other line. Call
at city ticket otnoo , 11302 Farnam st
FROM TAKIMJ A IIATII.
Kuril Triin .Slio > vr ApimratiiN mill
l.miilM In Jail.
The police yesterday Interfered with
John Ford's right to lake a bath , and the
latter therefore resisted most ttrvnuoualy be
fore ho was placed under arrest on the charge
of being drunk.
Ford la a railroad man. Ht > WAS on a epree
Monday night and was wending Itli way
homnward yesterday at 9 o'clock. At that
hour he wai pacclng the residence of MIA.
Agnes McShane , at Twenty-second and Cali
fornia streetA hose was spraying the
graea on thr > premises , and Ford at once con
cluded to take a bath In spite of the cool
weather Ho climbed over the fence anil
stretched hlmirlf nut under the stream ol
water. When Ford wag arrr tcd , ho was
d enched to the kln.
Arnold' * Brorao Celery curei beadicbei.
.10 , 25 aod CO cento. All druccliti.
WINE INSTEAD OF WATER
Interesting Scheme Adopted to Advertise A
Favorite Orop and Industry ,
CAUFORNIANS PLAN FOR AN EXHIBIT
Xliiuarit KallN to Itriiroilucril lit
the i\iioxltlon ultli tin.lulce
of ( iratirn 1'ltmliiK O\fr
- the I'r
The Indications are favorable for an exhibit
by the California wine makers which will
form an Interesting tid attractive feature
of the exposition. It will take the form of a
reproduction of Niagara falls , the water being
represented by the natural juice of the grape
and the rock ? of the original being re
produced In glass. This scheme contemplates
a largo exhibit , Involving the use of 100,000
gallons of California red wine tp represent
the < foaming , dashing water. The- precipice
over , which the wine Is precipitated will bo
formed of glass , through which
electric lights will shed n light
lntenlfylnc the warm color of the
wine , and the grottoes cod caves along the
Utnks i will also be of glass. Thciio caves will
bo j large enough to contain several people
and , will be elaborately decorated with Cali
fornia ( fauna and furnished with cool re
treats | whevcln visitors may rest and partake
ot the frulta and wines of California while
listening to the thunder ot the cataract.
Along the rocky banks about the cataract will
be growing cltroi's trees In full bearing.
This project will be carried out by a syn
dicate of wealthy Callfo'lilann now being
fanned through the efforts of Commercial
Agent McAusland of California , who has
adopted the suggestion of Manager Bruce and
Superintendent Hxrdt of the Department of
Exhibits. He writes to the department that
ho lies secured the co-operation pf the presi
dents of the Chamber of Commerce , Board of
Trade , Manufacturers' association and othur
organizations of San Francisco In the organ
ization of a company to carry the project Into
operation.
Sfl'I'OHT IS IM.ntltiKU WITH WIM3.
Ilitiiiiuct h.v Hti.ixlmi Si-fllim of the
K\IOHOII. | | ( |
The successful Incorpoiatlon of the Rus
sian-American Trade and Exposition com
pany was celebrated last evening at the
rooms of VassllyAmlrcjevltch Ebell at 111
South Eighteenth street , with nbout a dozen
of the corporators and friends present.
After n short business meeting the party
adjourned to the dining room , where n
genuine Russian feast was prepared. Many
dishes new to Americans wore served and
drinkables of all kinds Ruslan , German ,
French , Scotch end American were on tap.
After these things had received their ahare
of attention n number of Impromptu toasts
were responded to by those present , In
which pledges of loyalty were made to the
interest of the exposition , the city of Omaha ,
the country at Inrge and Russia uml the
other slav nations. It was n late hour be
fore the party dispersed , but the time was ill
put In in a pleasant and happy manner and
the Russian-American Trade and Exposition
company can be fairly said to be on a firm
footing for the work for which It was or
ganized.
The occasion was a very enjoyable one
and the after-dinner speeches expressed
hearty sympathy with the exposition. .Mr.
Ebell officiated as toastmaeter , the princi
pal npcakers being .Mr. Martin In German ,
Dr. Holovtchlner , W. F. Stoccker , Mr. Scare !
In Italian and A. J. Dockarty. One of the
speakers paid a high compliment to Mr.
Rosewater and The Bee for promoting the
interests of the exposition , the sentiments
being warmly applauded by all present.
KXIIIIJIT Ol < ' TIIH DAIHV I'ltOIH'CTS.
Many Iluttrr Milker * tlrromliiKT Iiifrr-
t-stcil In thf Work- .
The dairy exhibit Is assuming promising
proportions and the Indications arc that It
will be representative of the progress which
has been made In the art of buttermaklng
and the other Interests associated with the
dairy.
An extensive and characteristic exhibit of
dairy products Is already assured from the
neighboring state of Iowa , one of the leadIng -
Ing dairy states In the union , and the com
pleteness of the exhibit li mndn doubly sure
by the array of leading manufacturers of
dairy apparatus , who have already made
application for space In which to exhibit
their appliances for dairy use. Up to this
time applications for space have been re
ceived from the following firms : Cornish
Curtis and Greene Manufacturing company ,
Fort Atkinson , WIs. ; The Elgin Manufac
turing company , 'Elgin ' , III. ; The Haney-
Campbell company , Dubmiue , la. ; the Ver
mont Farm Machine company , Bellows
Falls. Vt. ; A. H. Reid. Philadelphia , Pa. ;
the Sharpies company , Omaha.
IlI'SSIAX
SiilijcctN of tinC.ar lu llo Illli-rrHti-il
III tlu > IXIO.MUII. | |
The Rurolan-Amerlcan Trade and Kxposl-
tion company Is the latest company to spring
Into life in connection with the TrunsiiilErils-
slppl Kxposltlon. Articleof Incorporation
have been fllc-d with the county clerk and
secretary of state by this organization. The
Incorporators are : Vasslly Andrejovltch
ICbell , Russian commissioner for ( he exposition
'
tion : Louln Berka , Henry Strasshoefer ,
Camlllo Delia Kbell and William F. Stoecker.
The capital stack Id fixed ( it f CO , 000 , which
may he Increased at any time by the direc
tors. The- purpose of thu Incorporation IH
stated to be to promote Ruftilan commercial
and Industrial enterprises In the United
States , and to promote the Interests of Rus
sian manufacturers nnd merchants In the
transrnlfslsElppI statra and In the Transmit !
Flsslppl Kxposltlon.
This company haj been appointed commer
cial agent for the exposition for Russia ,
"They don't make much fuss about It. "
Wo are speaking of DC Witt's Little Early
Risers , the famous little pills for constipa
tion , lillloiiB-icKH and all t much and liver
troubles. They never gripe.
l.otr i\i-urhluu : lluli-M to IlurTalu , X. V. ,
C , A. 1C. National Kuril IIIIHIII-II I.
VIA THR IJALTIMOIU3 & OHIO R. R.
On August 21 , 22 and 2:1 : the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will sell low rate excursion
tickets to Buffalo , N. Y. , account G. A. R.
National Encampment. Passengers purchan-
Ing tickets at points west of Akron have
chnlco of routes , via Cleveland and rail In
both directions , via 'Cleveland nnd steamer
In both directions , via Cleveland an < ( steamer
going and all rail returning , or via all rail
going and stc-amer to Cleveland , thence rail ,
returning. TIckctH will be valid for return
until August 31 , but are tnbjcct to an ex
tension until September 20 , 1807. on pay-
mcnt of a fee of twenty-five (25) ( ) cents , If
deposited with joint agent of terminal
lines at Buffalo ,
For further Information call on or address
B. N. Austin , Gcn'l Passenger Agent , Chicago
cage , 111.
TIII : WAIIANII FOU IIIKI'AIO. ;
( I , A. M. Kiiriiiuimirii * .
LESS THAN HALF FARE.
For rae . time * cards and all Information
regarding the Wobaah Line from Omaha or
Chicago , call on agent of connecting line or
at Wabash office , Hlfi Farnnm Ht. ( Paxton
hotel block ) , or write
GEO. N. CLAYTON ,
N. W. P. Agt. , Omaha , Neb.
lU'ltl.l.MiTO.N HOIJTI2 ,
Ifi-'It.- . ' to lluiriilo anil ltd urn ,
August 25 and 22 , Through car * for lluf
falo Irnvo Omaha f > :00 : p. m. . August 21.
See ticket agent. 1R02 Farnam.
U'lili'iirr-Tlr ort.
KBNNARD. Neb , . Aug. 17. ( Speelal.-JMr ) ,
Charles Wldener nnd Mlt-H Bertha Tloteort ,
both of this place , were married In Fremont
yesterday. _ _
.Another Snluou Kr ' | ii-r Arrrntnl ,
Charles Orovee. better known ns "Shorty"
Groves , who conducts a saloon near the cor ,
"Have You
Any Shirts
Like the last I here ? " is
one got a question put to our
shirt man dozens of times a day. Business men ask
it , professional men ask it , Htockmen ask it , workingmen -
men ask it. It is asked by people in all walks of life
and by women fully as often as by men. Why is it ?
Because "the last one" was a good shirtV sell
only good shirts. That's the only kind we buy. To
day \ve usher in a new invoice of soft bosom fancy
shirts just sent us by our buyer in New York. They
will make a stir. They arc made from imported
Madras c'oihes in very stylish colors and have been
sold by the makers all the way from 59 oo to 512.00 a
dozen. We cleaned up sevcial dozen in all sizes and
will sell them while they last at two prices
50 Cents and 60 Cents Each.
This is a Shirt Snap worth while.
BOON TO WOMEN.
Turkish , Tansy and Pcnnyroy.il Pills most ellcotii.il FKMALK
rills-vvill UF.LIF.Vi : SUPPKI-SSHI ) . KXCKSSIVI ! , SCANTY OK
PAINFUL MliNSTRl'ATlON-Will bi'inK menstruation sure to
the day. Scut hy iiiiii- securely packed , $1.00 a box.
" 5PHARMACYl tli nnd Kurmun Sis , Oinalia Nob.
WE ARE 0
Of standard makes for less money than our competitors ask for second-hand ones. To
close out and make room fur our new fall stock wo will ofTfr a number of now and
slightly , used Instruments at the followlngunheard of prices :
Fine Oak Upright only. . . ? 117.50
New $3.00.00 Upright only $135.00
New $100.00 Upright only $210.00
New $500.00 Upright only $235.00
Second-hand Pianos as low os $18.00
Second-hand Organo as low as $12.00
NEW IVEHS & POND , EMERSON AND VOSE & SONS Pianos sold only by
SC MOLLER & MUELLER ,
105 South Fifteenth Street A. C. MUHLI.EK , Tinisr. Tel. Ki25
SCHOOLS.
TMRO A f'C of Poetical liloan a | irnctlcnlciliic-ltion ; i
I IlkO HWS. Fury ( "lI'Miri ' iHi HicrrK-IilJ r.l-ill fir IMIMIll't ! Hill
. . , . '
.mp. .ii i lOD'ouriiauclitiTtUiiKflcclliiiriiM-lmnlliimioror
lier croat cnru Flioulil I n oxrrclMMl , for In ninny ra iH It li tlin fonnallvo
licriuil uml tlie luiprusi-liins calncil at tlilH tnuu Inlliinncu linr fiitiini llfu.
. . UULl taViM ! .
* * mmnmmm B.-.HW U'Jlumiliaf inu.
lau fclmol In everyway worthy tlii-piitronnKitnf iian'nUiirllliilauiilitpr
In oili.calo. J t lilncaU'il In nil Ideal HIHII , ono nf Ilio inoi-t lii-altliful In til
Wentworth BEST
Centra ! West.
r , M J. SANDFORD SELLERB.Supt.
ner of Thirteenth and Dodge strectB , waa
arrested last night on the chnrge of m.iln-
tnlnlng n disorderly IIOUHC. Numerous com-
plalntH have been mack1 ubout the wlno
rooms which are run In connection with
the bur , that they are frequented by women
for the i > iin > oe of rolihlnfr patrons , nnd
that they nro otherwise undesirable. Groves
gave u bond for his appearance In police
court.
I.OCAI , nitiviTiis.
Phil Hurtscll of Knox county has been
brought to Omaha by a government officer
to answer to a charge of Bulling liquor to
Indians.
Old "Sport , " a dog that had followed the
hack drivers of the city for years past , wast
killed yesterday by being run oyer by an
omnibus at Fourtcnth and Douglas streets.
F. E. Moores , ex-clerk of the district
court , lias filed with the county clerk a
statement of the fees duo him from the
county In criminal caocs contained on the
dockets for the September , 189Ii , term of
court , amounting to $1,703.91.
n. J. Jobst. contractor for the Interior
finish of the new postofllcc building , left
yesterday evening for Milwaukee lo try to
hurry the preparation of the marble , the
absence of which at thin time Is causing
delay In the progress of the finishing work.
J. J. O'Connor was granted n permit yes
terday to Ijiilld a handsome frame resi
dence at Mawon street and Georgia avenue-
The building will cost about $ .1,000. Jacob
Williams was Issued u permit to build a
one-story brick at Twenty-fourth and Lake
street.
Twenty-four young colored men , moat of
whom have been members of the Ninth cav
alry , are organizing what will be known as
the TransmlsslsslppI and International Sli
ver Cornet hand. The leader Is Frank
Adams and the meeting place Is the hall at
Twenty-fourth nnd Clark streets.
Joseph Kullacek , charged with stealing
$ lli ( from the residence of Joseph Kuzlcku ,
Fourteenth \VllllainsHtrcetu , on August
10 , while the latter waa out for a can of
beer which the two were to drink , wes dis
charged yesterday In police court. Hn -
Ickn did not appear to proeecute the caso.
There will ho a reception tendered to
Illshop W. X. Nlnde , national pnsldcnt of
the Kpworth league , at the HaiiHcom Park
Mcthodlut church this evening at 8
o'clock. Dlshop Nlnde will make a short
cddrcFfl , and a cordial Invitation In extended
to all to be present , especially the young
people- ,
( leorfio Melgs , while riding his wheel neur
Tenth and Douglas utrrels last night , was
knocked down and run over by a team
driven hy A. J. HnpptTt. He wan badly out
about the head and wan otherwise tcrlouiily ,
injured. After being picked up by by
standers ho was sent lo Ills home at ( i8 !
Houtli Seventeenth xtrent. He wan attended ,
by the city physician.
County Judge I. F. llaxter returned humc .
yesterday from a vu.utlon xpc'Mt In the I
east. A portion nf the time wen spent at j
the Thousand Islands In company with Mrs i I
Daxter and with the parents of both Judge
and Mr . Huxtcr. Later the Judge and hH
wlfet took u trip down the St. Lawrence to '
Montreal and Quebec and vltiltcd numerous
points In the Interior of Canada. Mrs llax
ter did not return with the Judge , hut will
remain In the fast a little longer '
Don't ' Stop Tobacco !
SI'll ' > iMV , to do to U liijurluuv to Ilin ntr- I
voui rymem. llaro ( . 'uru l < tlw only < uit > that |
cures while you uff lob.ii'-o U l null ) ullli a
\\rllUn KUarnntcR ll'ut ' tlutr b e will rir' ' mi ) '
rate , no innltrr Inw bud , HII'-I I'uro It VMS"a .
tie anil humiltm , It lm rurr < l t iwtui'li It will
cure you. At nil ilrugiUts , I'lny n-iiti uml ft
iitr Lox. S l-o ( Kuurunltnl cure ) It W. IIin * ' ' !
lr . KVHL'KA flltU , & Mi'U. CO. , I-a fr f ,
Wl * I
.SCHOOLS.
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME ,
NOTHB DAJIK , INDIANA.
CIllNMlCN , l.fttcrN , SfllIKl1,11 W , Civil
MrdiiuiU-al unU Klcotrli-nl KiiKlnvcr.
Jill ? .
TlmroiiKli I'rriuirnlory mid COIIIIIHT.
t-ln I CoiirxrH.
Kvclralnntlcal ntuik'iits at
epirlnl riitcn.
HIIOIIIM I ! < , Junlon or Hfnlnr yt-nr , rVi- |
iPKlule Courtus. SI. Iviunril'x ! Hull f0r boys
under li.
? il10 .VJJ'1 ' , . ' ' ' ' " will open Si.i | < , -iirr
Till , ISI 7. ( yitnliiii .
| ( { ( vent FriM ! on all- .
Iillriitlon to
lli-v. A. MiirrlNNi-.v , a. S. C. . I'ri-Nlilcnt.
HARDINiCOLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY ,
Founded brfiov. I lard In , ( Irani !
t anrcrbH. I'fitnmn hi 2rt H la ten.
} 21 l'rnfrhM r from H Unl-
> ' } f * X ' ' " ' f\n I o *
flMJb.CU L iv rlrH , A > | , OOO 1'iiuni to lint ,
Hl'ffiHlirT fa * > &ga'ntTiilint , Crriinin r < niHi'r\ii.
lory , Hclinrwciiliii * Dltot.tor. Laruvut. cheap-
Mt uoat. Hciid fur prlceH. H A hi. , M xicu Afo.
ILt-INOlO
CONOEKVATOnV.
Svr S SS
H H a qay D
Me. AilO. K. I'.JiUt.l.Aiili , A JlHiuit..J ik ! onvillo.i1-
For Gold in Head
Anil for Hint "Hliiffv , " fi'vrrlKh focllnff , pnln
liolwiMMi tin * oyi'H anil f'ii HIM roM tluit IIMH
"Hi-Klcil all UVIT y 'U , " fur mii't-zliiK , couuhlnr
anil lioameiioiiH
hinini : \ \ roi.ii TAin.i'Vrs
fiinn Bclciiilllc lii'iilniint fin tlif for < > KnliiK ' ymii-
Inlllri , rHllI'Vlnu till' ciillKi'Hlfil I'l'lHlllliill uf till )
KlimilH. Inrii-aHltik' tinaniiiiiiit nt iiprriiliallon
im well an Hie Hi-rri'lloiiH uf ( In * klilui'VK iin < ! Mvrr
ainl ruunliiK iK'iillliy aHlin of III" lumt'lii. 'rin >
tuMvtft can liu liclirn HI any linnvhfiln.T , uul-
iVKirH or lii'JuoiK. '
lllliTllons finIVi' -If n talilrl ln > liiki'ii fvi'ry
two' Imurn for tun nr HUM' il'i i' , jimt
ii H HIM Drut yiiiilninn | art * ! M'IIK' | luitk'i'il , Ilivy
will I'lillri'ly pri'Vi-nt tin- ( nil ili-vi-ln | > inmi of Hit )
C'jlil. . Hut If a rnlil linn IH-FII fully oiiHrnrti'd n ,
tulilcl Hhuulil Iniiilnn I'vpir two 'or tnii'u lioum
until It In i-nllioly t'lirnl.
J'rlro of HhiTiniin'H Cold Tiililflc per l i .
or nix boxi'H fur II < : unit imHtpnlil iinui | iiTi'lpt
nf prlt'iMiiiiufiifliiii'd uml volil wlinlrmilu and
rrlull | jy
ir.i.-i nontJi : ST. , OMAHA , MII. :
Minni.K OK JJLOCMC.
\Vi > cll "I'luf " Lunil'ii coluinliliiii Koui for
19c , I'ackrr'ii 'J'ar Koiip foi He
DUFFY'8
I
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggists.
DDCD JDptL OGDDn
L ; We do not charge I J
A feu of hi'vcral dollars rath tlmo
iE wo leiok ut a patient. On the contrary -
trary wo make a careful examina
tion ( if a ra e free of charge. If
treatment U ICKUII , wt > cliarKe only
a small monthly fee , KlvltiK 'ill
mrdldiicH and filihful uorvlco.
O III PO trcuiiui nt , Involving no
AurKcry , Klvi'ii frff at lima nf ex
amination. Out of town pallenta
muy ronsiilt UH by letter ,
L J
SIllil'AllD ' 5IEDIC\L \ INSTITUTE JD
Sll-31 ? .13 K Y Life llldK , Tel , 113d.