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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1897)
2 THE GRATIA DAILY KRIS ; I tl DAY , OrTOBtiK 130 , 1S97 I : gh seas were governed by the well estab- llahcl rules of international law , no step ulixill bo taken in limiting pelagic sealing on the high seas without endeavoring to so- euro the co-operation of all parlies con cerned , particularly GTMI Britain. Instead , therefore , of the proposition taking the form < 5f a dccltiod move hy the three governments in opposition to Oreat Britain. It Was framed on ihrt theory that fie three powers had an ctnal Interest In the sells , and that all other povornmcnU should aid In the protection ot this property , even when found on the high | I can. It was felt that when the three powers I < , , - ! . ! tne scats haJ made such an agree I ment as to protecting their property Great Britain would be likely to co-operate In t.ils I imrposo If It could Induce Canada , where the : rcalln ? fleets ire equipped , to accept It. Tiio proposition , therefore , docs not exclude con sideration of England or Invite an .Ifauo with that nation , but on the contrary seeks to I I liavo It Join hands with all the powers inter ested in a common defense against the Indls- trlmlnalo slaughter of the seals. For this reason thu presence of'Mr. ' Macoun , the CanJ- < llan delegate , waa thought to bo very dcslr- flhlo , and much surprise was occasioned by Ills failure to attend. The DrltMi expert , 1'rof. D'Ary Thomson , has .been here some , days , but nothing has been heard cither from j j I Mr. Macoun or from the Camdlin authori ties. Neither the Drltlsh nor Canadian cx- | icrt Intended to enter the conference In which Russia and Japan participated , but their prcjence hero has been relied upon to secure a fuller understanding. OIIHATKS MlTliuKVOI'OI.V IX Al.A.SICA. Secretary Alwer UilrtH tlie Kear of the People of Taeoma. WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. Senator McDrldo of Oregon saw the secretary of war and the president today regarding the report that the now military reservation In Alaska would crcato a monopoly for the two transportation companies now operating between that ter ritory and points In the United States. The senator was assured that there was no such intention In the order , that no one would be excluded from the territory or prevented from engaging In any business on the reservation. Secretary Alger said ho would telegraph the Chamber of Commerce of Tacoina to that ef fect. The Intention of the order was for the solo purpose of protection of life and prop erty In the territory , anil any company or 1'crson operating In the territory would bo given the same rights and privileges which were allowed companies or persons already operating there. Senator Mcllrlde said that the had no doubt that there would bo no trouble for any persons operating In Alaska , and the assurances of the president and secretary - rotary were sumclent to qtrlct all apprehen- elons that might be felt cither In Oregon or "Washington. The first formal protest against the crea tion of the St. Michaels military reserva tion has reached the War department from Taeoma , as follows : TACOMA. Wash. . Oct. 27. We nsk fnr your reconsideration of your order setting t upart military reservation of St. Mlch- nels , believing that nhould It stand It must work to the detriment of thousand * ot our citizens and filvo monopoly to the two companies now located there. CITI/.UNS' COMMITTEE OF TACOMA , Hy George Brown , secretury. Secretary Alger has made the following reply : WASHINGTON , Oct. 2S. Telegram re ceived. The military reservation of St. JIlolmelK was established In thu Interest of thu security of life nnd property , the preservation of order nnd the lirotectlon of legitimate biiFlnens Interests. No monopoly was Riven or Intended to any company or persons. Any proper company or person who desires to conduct legitimate business there will , on application to the War de partment , be slveirf permission to do so. It. A. ALC1ER , Secretary of War. JIASOXS 13I.13CT Tiinill OK'KICKKS. Tire Onialiit : Men liiolnileil In ( lie 1.1st. WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. The most Im portant business transacted by the auprenie ! council of sovereign grand Inspectors general 1 of the Scottish Hlto of Free Masonry today ! j was the election of officers for the ensuing year. With the changes lu officers made In today's election , the directory Is now as fol lows : Major W. J. Ilayltaa , grand com mander , Washington , I ) . G. ; Wlllard E. Van- dorhurfi , lieutenant grand commander , Boston - ton ; Alexander Atkinson , grand minister of state , Omaha ; David W. Thompson , grand treasurer general , New York ; John G. Barker , grand secretary general , Brooklyn ; Robert , Li. Wright , grand keeper of the archives , Now York ; Calvin W. Edwards , grand mas ter of ceremonles. Albany ; J. J. Stoddart , grand marshal general , Columbus , O. ; H. W. Morton , grand standard bearer. Providence , R. L ; John A. Glldden , grand captain of the guard , Dover N. II. ; John II. Wright , grand .pryor , Washington , D. C. ; grand marshals of the camp , W. W. Carpenter , Waltham , Mass. ; N. D. Sperry , New Haven , Conn. ; El- moro J. Swerer , Columbus , 0. The following to bo commanders In chief of grand consistories : George B. Fullerton , Iowa ; Edward Fester , Massachusetts ; J. Frank Calhoun , Minnesota ; J. J. Stoddart , Ohio ; to bo deputies , Powell S. Lawson , Cal ifornia ; Christian Uozcltcr for Indiana ; Henry A. Haskell , for Nebraska ; Henry W. Squires , for Michigan ; Joseph H. Vandeman , for Tennessee ; Hlchard J. Graham , for Wash ington state ; to bo members of the commit tee of general administration , Hopkins Thomson , Peter O. Anderson , John G. Darker , John D. Harris and David W. Thompson. for ( lie Army. WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. ( Special Tele gram. ) Leave of absence Major John Calcf , First artillery , extended two months ; Lieu tenant John S , Dattlo , Eleventh Infantry , extended fifteen days ; Lieutenant Edward L. Munson , assistant surgecu , ten days ; Lieu tenant Charles C. Smith. Twentieth Infantry , forty-flvo days ; Lieutenant Clarence II. Edwards - wards , Twenty-third Infantry , extended one month ; Lieutenant Henry Denham , Second Infantry , two months ; Lieutenant Mortimer 0. Dlgelow , Eighth cavalry , three months. Major Fred Glrard , surgeon , has been de tailed to attend the International congress of hygiene and demography at Madrid , Spain , April 10 to 17. 1S98. The following transfers are nndo : Third Infantry Second Lieutenant Arthur M. Kdwards , from company A to company K ; Second Lieutenant George L. Dyroade. from company. K to company A. Third cavalry Second LUutctnant John II. Rice , from troop G , to troop M ; Scconfl Lleutenant'TJlncoItu C. Andrews , from troop M to troop G ; Lieuten ant Rico will report for duty at Jefferson barracks. American StoeU for AiiNtralta. WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. The Department ot Agriculture has been officially notified of the appointment by New South Wales of a veterinary Inspector at San Ijjranclsco to examlno and grant ccnlllcates of health for American horses to bo shipped to Australia from that port , The appointment of a veter inary inspector at New York In behalf of Australia was recently made hy Now South Wales to facilitate the shipment of rattle , sheep and swluo to that country from Now Cure all liver Ills , biliousness - ness , headache , sour stomach ach , Indigestion , couttlpa- tlon. Tlil'f act eailly , with , out I'alnor ' nrlpo. Soiil byall driijiKtiti. n centi , Tli only 1'illi to tuk with llood'i York only. The department Is further In formed that American bred merinos arc the "premium" sheep In Australia , and that the | breeding and shipping of such rhccp to that i market Is becoming more and more ppillar. . I MA Ml MVY .NOT < iO Til I'll' ' \ O. ' Mctlrcinctil of Prof , FniK'itill ! Cl tin * I'roKriitn. WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. It la poealble that oa a result of the change made In the Icader- ship of the Marino band the engagement of that organization to furnish music for the Chicago Horsd show may fall. The contracts for this engagement , It Is said , were made by Prof. Fanclulll , the retiring leader. Ho ar ranged the program In co-operation with the officials of the Chicago show nnd this pro- gram , which has already been publlolied In- cludtn several numbers of Prof. Fancllllll's own compositions. It Is now said to bo doubtful whether the Chicago people will bo content with the change In the personnel of the band , which the department's action has brought about. In order to escape further criticism at the hands of labor organizations the Navy de- partment has laid down the rule that hcrc- after the Marina band shall not be allowed to play In any city where they might bo regarded as competing with civilian bands. All of the bandsmen have been enlisted with an undrmtandlng that they might eke out their slender pay as enlisted marines by playing outside engagements. Most of them are men of family , who could not subsist on a marine's pay , so that this order Is ex pected to result In 'the refusal of most of the bandsmen to ro-cnllst and cauao many noted musicians to buy their discharge. \VIM. COXSIIIUIl SPAIN'S RISI'ljY. Cnlilnet Will Take Up tinlloeumetil Toil ay. WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. The Spanish re ply to Minister Woodford's note concerning Cuba , which was received here yesterday , will bo laid before the cabinet at the regular meeting tomorrow. Meanwhile , the members of the president's official family luve not seen the message. It has , however , been i talked ot Informally between the president i and several of the cabinet ministers and It may 'bo stated positively that the adminis tration regards the note , so far as Its tenor I Is revealed by the abstract cabled by Minis ter Woodford , us being conciliatory and aa i not calculated to breed an Issue. It can ' also be stated that gratification Is felt that the answer was forthcoming within so short a period of time after the delivery of Minis ter Woodford's note , having regard to the In tervention of the Spanish cabinet crisis and change. The acts already performed by the j now cabinet toward a correction ot some of | the evils of which we complain In Cuba , are regarded as an earnest of the Intention of the Spanish government to faithfully carry , out the entire reform program , and If there i should bo a speedy alleviation of the frlght- ! fill condition of the unfortunate reconcen- | tradoes In Cuba , through a prompt revocation of Weylet's concentration order. It Is felt that our government will have little further to ask. OTIS sinmiTS AXMT.VI , HRPOMT. Information Coiieernliipr Department ill' the f'olorailo. WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. The annual report of Brigadier General Otis , commanding the Department of the Colorado , was made public today. Ho says nothing haa transpired dur ing the year to demand the service of troops except the raid of the Mexican band of Yaqul Indians In August and the liability of certain Zunls to arrest by the New Mexican authori ties. Referring to the Mexican Indians General - oral Otis says he does not apprehend trouble fiom them while the Mexican government observes Its existing policy. Ho says the Apaches 'have been exceptionally quiet , but that , notwithstanding this fact the troops have been kept In constant readiness to arrest raids If undertaken. He thinks , how- over , that most of the Apaches are peaceably Inclined , and says that many of them are settling down on lauds in severally. \\TIO.\AIj MA.\KS I.V XKIIHASICA. Comptroller KckelK Clve.s Out ail Olllclal Statement. WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. ( Special Tele gram. ) Comptroller Eckels today gave out an abstract of reports of the. . condition Octo ber G of ninety-three national banks In Ne braska , exclusive of Omaha and Lincoln. The principal items are as follows : Loans and discounts , $11,933,099 ; due from banks , na tional and state , $520GGG ; reserve In banks and deposited with reserve agents , $3,770- 854 , of which $ r)47,072 was in golod ; total re sources , $20,389,200. Liabilities : Capital stock , $3,925,000 ; sur plus fund and undivided profits , $1,590,07C ; duo to banks , national and state , $1,241,840 ; deposits , $11,060,244. The average reserve fund held was 34.3S per cent. Perlnlnliiu- I'lixtolllcc. WASHIHNGTON , Oct. 28. ( Special Tele gram. ) Postmasters commissioned : Nebraska AVIIliam S. Richards , Herman ; Denajah Mundy , Normal. Iowa David Nowlan , Have- lock. I Iowa postolficcs established : Grytte , Wln- nebago county , All O. 'Daker ' , postmaster ; Milan , Keokuk county , John RetHg , post' master ; Omeskema , Mahaska county , John Witt , postmaster. William W. Webster has been appointed postmaster at Reynolds , Jefferson county. Neb. , vice C. . D. Moore , removed. Iowa postolfico appointments : Ulencoo , Mo- nona county. Mrs. L. M. Drown ; Buchanan , Cedar county , George Walters ; Dean , Ap- panoose , G. S. Stonberry ; Dunrcath , Marlon county , W. Hartshorn ; Fraser , Boone county , O. M. Carpenter ; Mount Hamill , Leo county , T. Watcrhousc ; Ontario , Storey county , R. R. Parsons ; Rutland , Humboldt county. W. II. Locke ; Welllngford , Emmet county , H , S. Chollan. Wyoming : W. A. Collins at Collins , Carbon - . bon county. j Capital CnllliiKN. ! WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. ( Special Tele gram. ) The secretary of the interior has approved plans for a water and sewerage system at the Rapid City , S. D. , Indian school , at an estimated cost of $10,000. W. Q. Mahan , who was appointed post master at Dorp , Logan couoity. Neb. , on OctCJier 14th has declined the appointment. Commissioner Hermann , of the general land olllce , has given Instructions to the drafting division to prepare as soon .as pos sible a new map of Nebraska , It has been seven years since the present map now In use In the land olllce was issued. American Ilicj-clcN. WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. Consul Niisbaum at Munich , Germany , reports to the State department that the Importation of American bicycles In that district has been largo and they command prices 23 to 40 per cent In advance of German wheels. American boots and shoes also command recognition there. ' American l < coinotl ve lit Clilnii. WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. Consul Read , at Tientsin , China , reports to the State depart ment the arrival there of twelve Baldwin locomotives for the Tlentsln-Lukouchlao ( I'ehln ) railroad extension , Eight of the locomotives are of the mogul type. Important I.iiiul CIIHC. WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. The case of Archbishop Ireland against a largo number of settlers In Minnesota , Involving tracts of . . .THE BEE Voting Contest FOR. . . Qu en of the Ice Carnival MY CHOICE HOU OUKUN POLARIS IS. Ballot BorcB located at Millard Hotel nnd Bco Office. - . MORRIS & 1.0VH , Carnival Managers. nrr . I Thin ballot mum be deposited within 3 days from date. . ' Coupons tray be mailed within two days to Carnival Dcp't , Ileo QllU-a. Omaha. land amounting to 50.000 acres , was heard t the generni land olllco today before Com missioner Herman. The case Is known In the St. Cloud loral Innd odlco as John Ireland npalnst Joseph Urn no it et at , and In the Mar- nhall district as against George K. Qoiveti et al. Archbishop Ireland claims that under the act of .March 3 , 1SS7. as purchaser from the St. Paul , Minnesota & Manitoba railroad , the settlers under the sntno net claiming to bo bona fldo settlers and that they are enti tled to make entry , U In largely a question of law whether the contract between him and the railroad was valid. WI3ATIINU MAN MUCKS IlKIMIUT. .Mr. Miiiti'e A.iki n Illfriiriiirlntliiii | | | for IMS. ) WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. Chief Moore of the United States weather bureau , In hs ! an nual report to Secretary Wilson , calls for an appropriation of $1,014,050 .for the next fiscal year , and says this will admit of thu estab lishment and equipment of new stations In Important ccntera of population. Establish ment of stations In the southwestern part of the country , embracing Nevada , Utah , Ari zona , New Mexico nnd southern California , where storms frequently originate , Is urged. An Investigation htia been made as to the Influence of climate , season and weather on sunstroke and the conclusion reached that sunstroke becomes Imminent during the sum mer months , when the mean temperature of any ono day or of several successive days cquala or nearly equals the normal maximum temperature for Uio period. Twenty experi mental kite-dying stations are contemplated this year and confidence In the great va'.ue of the ultimate result to expressed. Illne ( Hvnerm I'rotext. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S. Consul Phillips at Cardiff , Wales , sends to the State depart ment a report concerning the workmen's compensation act which iroos Into effect on July 1 , ISHS. This act makes employers lla- blo for accidents causing death and Injury to employes an-J affects more than half the labor In the United Kingdom. The mine operators are protesting against the enforce ment of the net nnd declare that It will greatly Increase the cost of production , The greatest opposition comes from the owners of coal mines. \e .Vallonnl Ilinik WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. The comptroller of the currency hss authorized the Klrst National bank ot Shawnee , Indian Territory , to begin business. Capital , $50,000. Tim nUnurt vlnw I'euelnniiiHon Tixlny * WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. President Mc- Klnley will Issue his flrat Thanksgiving proclamation tomorrow. It will fix Thursday , November L'5 , as the date. Dully TretiNtiry .Statement. WASHINGTON , Dot. 2S. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows : Available cash 'balance ' , $211,705,957 ; gold reserve , $132,875,100. Appointed ; in. Army Cbnplnlli. WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. Kov. Bernard Kelly , a Methodist minister of Leavenworth , Kan. , has been appointed a chaplain In the army. IICflltl ) ) OK TinYKI.MMV KKV12I : . IllHeiisr .still Continue * to Claim \ n me m IIM VU-lims. NEW ORLEANS , Oct. 28. Today's record of the new cases and deaths has not worked any materbl change In the yellow fever sit uation wnlch , while not as bright as It might be , Is aot regarded by the Hoard of Health oIHcials as alarming. Everything Is 'being ' done to Isolate the cases. It Is noticed tl > U the d'seaso has been spreading among children , whose ages raige from 4 to U years. The Board of Health ofllclals are hiv ing more work than they can attend to and the dlsonfectlng corps cannot fumigate premk'es as rapidly as Is desired. Deaths Salvador Sunscrl , Carrie Albeyor , Mrs. P. Stumpf , Henry Palls , Mary IJoclie. New cases fifty-one. MOBILE , Ala. , Oct. 28. The Board of Health this evening announces four deaths , six new casog and three recoveries as today's yellow fever record. The deaths are : J. T. Roberts , a policeman ; Oscar Holmes , A. N. White , Long Finley ( colored ) . The death of William Brlggs at Whistler , Ala. , o yellow fever Is reported , There are several serious cases there. Four new castij of yellow fever are reported at Klo- maton , Ala. Nineteen arc under treatment there. MONTGOMERY , Ala. , Oct. 28. The official report of the Board of Health today glvea two new cases. There has not been a death for three days. The olllclal report of fever from Selma says there are no new cases , two discharged , four trader tratment. JACKSONMiss. . , Oct. 28. The State Board of Health in Its ofllclal statement tonight chronicles one new case of yellow fever today and one death Mro. Chapman at Clinton ; five new eases at Edwards and vicinity , rind one at Cayuga. Nltta Yuma reports no new cases and all but one pa tient doing well. BATON ROUGE. La. , Oct. 28. One new case today Miss Mary Woods. BAY ST. LOUIS , Miss. , Oct. 28. The Board of Health reports twelve new cases today. MEMPHIS , Tenn. , Oct. 28. Eight new cases and two deaths Is today's yellow fever record In this city. Deaths E. U , Long , Mrs. Duke Cox. CHICAGO , Oct. 28. J. M. McKoe. clerk of the United States circuit court of appeals of the fifth circuit with court at Now Or leans , has been lit Chicago for some tlmo as a refugee from the/ / yellow fever , making his headquarters at the court of appeals In. the Mcaadnock building. His court opens Its winter term on the third Monday of Novem ber. Today Mr. McKee received an order from Judge Pardeo and McCormlck to an nounce that the court will not convene until the first Monday ot January on account of the continuance of yellow fever. The court covers the states ot Georgia , Florida , Ala bama , M'ssisslppl , Lonlsama and Texas. poi.iri ; STA.VD ( ; i.uti ; > AT nooit.t. Trouble In Army anilavy Union IN Xiil Over. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 28. This morning's session of the eighth annual meeting of the Army and Navy Union of the United States was held in secret. Two policemen barred the doors leading to the meeting room and not only were reporters refused admittance- , but no out ; was permitted to leave the room , Asldu from the knowledge that considerable Rpaocli-nmklng was going on , no Inkling of the nature of the proceedings could be had up to noon. The summary dismissal at yesterday after noon's seselon of Past National Commander J. B. Morton and the dishonorable discharge of Daniel A. Drcnnan , had , It wad said , not closed that Incident with the first day's adjournment. Rumors of further sensations wuro rife. The program for today , as mapped out yeg. terday , Included the presentation by Colonel E. I. Davis of Omaha of his mutual aid Insurance plan. The union continued In executive session this nfternoon , but only routine business WUH transacted. Much , tlmo was cpent In discussing amendments to the constitution of the order. The Important proceedings of the session.wn nn jiBreoment to organize a , women's auxiliary In connection with the organization , nnd with this end In view a ritual and by-lawn were adopted for the women's brunch. At the close of the day's session resolu tions were iidoptecl criticising the press of Chicago for Its methods of treating- passing events at Fort Sheridan. The resolutions recite that newspaper criticisms of alleged brutality In the army ureato false Imprcs- slriiH UH to ' .ho lot of the common soldier and declare that ho i better treated , butter fed and better housed than Is the soldier of tiny other nation , Instances of brutality are declared to be exceptionally rare , The resolutions seek to Inform the public that no wldo gulf se.par.ates olllcors and men and that the line of social demarcation is fairly drawn. In conoliiHlon the resolutions regret - grot the Inclination of the OhlciiKo nows- pcperti to "muKi'lfy every detail of In subordination at Fort Sherldtin , as tending to incite Insubordination among the less Intelligent men of the urmy. " Detroit , Omaha unil Denver tiro. lifter the next annual mentlnt , ' , which will convene on the third Monday In November next. TeliiM ItiilNfN < | ll ii mil tine. NASHVILLE. Oct. 2S.-AII Cotton Delt trains arc running' between Memphis uml Texas and all from , piinuenBors non-In fected points holding health certificates can reach Texas by wiy of Memphis and the Co ton Kelt without being molested. DRBROWiiCORES } § A VICTORY Is Completely , Etoiornted ) frcm the Charge of 'i ACTION OF BAYCPNFERENCE } ! CONDEMNED Coimremitlonnl JMInlNlern Henelu-i n UniiiilinniiH Coneern- liuv tluIJUer , t IWMIUo ie < l > rnn' l U-n for .llt-ror. CHICAGO , Oct. 20. The Tlmcs-IIc-rald this morning prints the following : "Tho Congre- j Rational council called to judge between Dr. C. O. Ilrown and the Day conference of Cali fornia , and to decide whether t'ho ' conference was Justified In suspending Dr. Urown from tnemboiahlp on the strength of the finding of the San Francisco council that tried him for Immorality In April , 180G , reached a unani mous conclusion at a late hour last night. The terms of the finding have not yet been made known , but the purport of them Is a complete victory for Dr. Urown. " The finding beglruvlth a complete and emphatic exoneration of Dr. Urown from the charge of misconduct , which was tried and declared not proved by the ptovlous council. It then proceeds to pass on the action of the Day conference and condemns It. A test mo tion was maUo to approve of Its action anl on an inforin.il b.illot It was votiM down by a majority of two. The council then adopted n compromise resolution , giving the confer ence a sort of technical approval , but the council fcbcn advised the Hay conference to desist from any further persecution of Dr. Urown , referring to Us protesU addressed to the Dubuquc and Chicago associations against admitting Dr. Urown to membership In these bo.1les. The work of the council was not completed last night. MAKES HIS PLEA. In a voice Khaken by emotion , In words of deepest eloquence , with ] an appeal to the hearts of his ministerial j brethren , with a. p'.ea for his wife which made the tears come to her eyes. Dr. Charles I 0. Drown ended today hla earnest , almost desperate prayer to his brethren in confer- j cuco to give him back what they could of his j ministerial standing. The council In session ' at the New England Congregational church j thereupon took a recess and later began In secret session to deliberate upon the famous case of the former San Francisco pastor. The members began a long and heated discussion as to whether Dr. Urown should be rein stated In the ministry or whether his sus pension by thu Hay conference should be al lowed to stand. v Dr. Drown talked several hours. It was his last stand. Ho had been driven ont of | ono church after another and out of the mlu- j istry. He had been fighting for a year and i a half for what was as dear as his life his reputation. At last ho had appealed to the highest tribunal of the church. Ills accusers had told their story. They had left him at least under the ban 'of suspicion. He arosn to make the effort Of a lifetime to keep at j least a little ground under his feet. For over two hours be 'used ' , sarcasm , Illustration , apostrophe , denial , denunciation every | known form of'argument. ' . Ho arraigned his i accusers bitterly , lie questioned their mo- tlvts ; ho attacked flielr logic ; ho strove to excite sympathy for' his position , mixing at i times prayer and Invective. His voice was I | rich and earnest , his gestures emphatic. At ' last ho led up tp his peroration by toiling the I | I story of Dr. Barrow's case InCalifornia , i j where similar charges drove the man accused I Into a maniac's grave. The speaker's voice filled as he was relating this narrative. j I i "After his death , " " he said , raising his voice until It rang loudly , "when It was too late fpr reparationthc general association said'It's : A lie1 , ' " , There was ; i moment of complete .silence. "Now , . " , he resumed. . Impressively. "I want you to declare that of me before I am in my grave. " PLEADS FOIl HIS WIFE. Waiting a moment for these words to take effect , he turned and pointed at his wife , who had been a silent listener. "I wan' you to think of my wife , " he said In a choked voice. "That little < woman haa been an example of fidelity through all of thio. Think how she must feel. " Mrs. Brown , the only woman In the room , bowed her head and wept. Dr. Little , the moderator , broke In. lie reminded Dr. Drown that he was going out side the rules of procedure. "I have done , " said the latter. I am sorry sorry If I have transgressed , but that Is all I have to say. " Dr. Little explained why he Interrupted. Rev. C. II. Drowpi. representing the Day conference , ? ald a few words on the other side , and then the recess was taken and deliberations resumed. All the delegates were present with the exception of Dr. Philip Drown of Laktvlew church today when the final moetlnn of the council which has beun hearing the conceptions of Hev. C. 0. Drown and the Bay conference of San Francisco was called to order. Dr. Drown , with his wife and sons , carryIng - Ing huge telescope grips , came in eirly. The grips puzzled the ministers , who could not understand why the Drowns should wish to take a sudden journey , until Dr. Brown explained that the telescopes were full of evidence. Dr. Hatch led In prayer , after which the moderator called upon Dr. C. n. Drown. The latter said that aside from ex plaining a few questions which had been asked him during the night session , ho would not say much. BUOWN PREPARES TO SPEAK. Then the central figure of all the proceed ings , Dr. C. O. Drotfii , laid his gripful of evidence on the table and prepared to speak. As he did BO the members' the Day con ference solemnly aroao from the seats In front of him and retreated to the benches at the farther end of the room. Dr. Drown began with compliments for the council and then declared that his adversaries had un corked all kinds of metaphors during the previous day , "ascending In flights of song and descending three pairs of stairs with a thump-rhetoric and thumps about equally di vided. " Dr. Drown commenced his address by ridi culing those of the other side and calling their argument an array of sophistries and Innuendo. Ho scored his namesake , C. II. Drown , as coming across the continent , 3,000 miles , to spring into a controversy a year past with the zeal of a necpliyto and the persistency of a veteran. Dr. McLean 'Ar < ise9and objected and said ho would like to ' 'Introduce now evidence. The privilege wa's- granted , such evidence lo be Lrought up alef"Dr. . Drown'fl speech , and the speaker cofnflnued , He remarked that ho would proce'eid id' clear away the cloud which his enemies said rested upon him after the findings of' 'thjf''council. Suspicion , he argued , was noj cv'UIenco. Conviction would have been necesft/ry , to leave any such cloud ' behind. Dr. J. A. "McLean " , the leader of the other side , was treated as a treacherous enemy. "Notwithstanding his sweet assurances of friendship. " said M. Drown , "It was notori ous that bo was my .bitterest . e iemy. " There were many morajsuch stinging sentences as those. At tlmeOftp recipients of these at tentions could n % sltviulctly until they arose to retort , and tbSfo w re several spirited con tests. , r , HUSH $ ONEY , INCIDENT. Dr. Drown spoke of Mrs , Davidson , to whom he was alleged to have ( > ald $500 , as a criminal There were shrieks of objection from the opposition and Dr. Drown , having managed to get In his remark anyway , pro ceeded on a now tdclr by telling hU troubles with Mrs , Davidson under the name of "A hypothetical case. " The moderator inter fered , remarking that the Day conference might hypothecate for several hours If hy- pojhesls were allowed and there was much arguing on the question. The moderator was against Dr. Drown on this point and there was a Icng discussion , Dr. Drown desiring to bring In much California evidence and the Bay conference people being anxious ( o rebut such evidence if Introduced. Dr. Drown seemed in a sarcastic mood. He threw verbal arrows at his Oakland name sake , who had said that he did not like the similarity of tltlea and declared that bo would not , for the world , be confused with Drown of Oakland In any way. After a few more warm attacks on his adversary's oratorical torical efforts , ho settled down to the prac tical business of the day. The speaker said ho had no choice In selecting the original San Francisco council and hinted that if ho had known anything of that romirirs make- lip Or. McLean would have been barred as a bitter , biased enemy. The reasons alleged by the Day rnnforeneo for Dr. Urown's suspension were thru taken up."Tho payment of money to any one wag never a spJClflc charge , " s.ild Dr. Drown. "The chargt' that I was practically convicted by Miss Ovrrmnn'A letters Is too pnorlle for consideration a cnse where my word was staked against that of a confessed perjurer and liar. " COMES IN TOO LATE. Dr. Drown protested the fliul charge that ot thrcatrnrtt conduct toward a young woman of the congregation was not brought to light till after the finding of the council. As for punishment , he argued , had ho not been suf ficiently punished by the council's censure nothing moro than cormiro had been Intended by the council's finding yet Day conference had presumed to suspend him on the council's evidence. The Day conference representa tive had asserted that the council's finding * ? were full of specific charges , yet , where on reading these findings , could they be found. Dr. McLotn Jumped to his feet and there was a pass-igp nt arms. Dr. Drown resumed shortly , it was not long before ho was la the midst of a dramatic prayer. " 0 , thou Nazarciie , " ho said , pointing Ills right hand above him , uplifting Ms face , and rrjeaklng In a voice of the deepest earnest- 110.33. "whose feet hxivo trod the thorny path , I beseech theo to smite from the minds of this council that suspicion always arlsrs from some causp. " This led to the thrilling peroration. TIIII'IIO\F..S ACIIOSS TIM : it.wen. Pierre III lie ( 'liniieeteil Wltll tlie Illni'k Hill * Itoon ( o StoeKinen. HAl'lD CITY , S. D. , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) Prof. S. Rowe of the firm of Howe Drothets of Piorri1 Is In the Hills , having come across thu reservation In the Interest ot the now long-dUtance telephone line which Is to con nect Plerro with the Hills. Mr. Howe Inter viewed the stockmen along the way across and found them all enthusiastic over the advent of a means of communication with the outside world. The plan , as completed now , Is to make Rapid City the headquarters , although theie was talk of Sturgls. The line will bo built as far as Midlaivl this fall and will bo completed to the Hills In the spring. A telephone line across the reserva tion will be a great boon to the stockmen and will be the first connecting link to Jc-ln the Black Hills with the eastern part of the state. Ono of the great advantages will bo the greater speed with which medltal aid can be summoned from the cities to distant places. The greatest advantage will come to the stockmen. One largo cattle dealer last week told Mr. ItC'we ' t'hat ' he had Itxst $200 that he would not have lost If ho could have tele phoned to Rapid City , sixty'miles away , and ascertained the maiket price before he started to drive his cattle. The coming of storms In winter can also be telephoned ahead and great loss to cattle prevented. The line Is already surveyed through to the Hills. STATIC'S CAM 12 ACAIXST MIYIIISW. .liitllee .InekNoii TnUes tin * AniUlnr'r. CantI'mler Ailvliement. PIERRE. S. D. , Oct. 28. ( Special Tele- grim. ) The Mayhew hearing was taken up this morning , with Public Examiner Taylor ar the first witness for the state. The only other witnesses called were Deputy Treas urer Currington and Insurance Commissioner Klpp. The line of prosecution was practi cally the same as In the case against Hip pie and the same ground was fought over. I The state made a very weak case , and after the arguments Justice Jackson took the case under consideration until tomorrow before [ rendering his decision. Theie is a piotty general belief tint the motion of the defense for the dismissal of Mayhew will 'be ' granted when court opens in the morning. The Anderson case will be called tomor row. 'Should the Justice bind Mayhew over it will l\ave \ a more serious effect than in the Hip pie case. Some action would be attempted to suspend the auditor from ofllcc pending trial. t MOM AKTHII THIS GIHI.'S ASSAILANT. Chilli Attacked < m Her AVny from School. Inil ( he Unite Kseiiex. MITCHELL , S. D. , Oct. 28. ( Special Tele gram. ) A young girl named Ora Olmstead , aged IS years , was assaulted this evening at C o'clock by a fellow whoso name is not known. lie attacked the child near a tree claim , about two miles west of town as she was going home from school and attempted to commit a criminal assault. The girl's screams attracted the attention of a'Tarmer , who was plowing in a field nearby , and he ran to the rescue. The brute escaped Into the trees. A crowd of 100 men started out to catch him , but the search was unsuccessful and was given up at 10 o'clock. The crowd was excited , and If the fellow had been caught he would undoubtedly hav- been strung up. I'ayliiKT Tn-veH More Promptly. PIE11UE , S. I ) . , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) The September call for taxes , like every other call of the state this year , has shown that the people are paying their taxes up moro rapIdly - Idly this year than .hey did last year. The receipts of the quarterly call this year were $08,822.76 , as against $61,244.23 last year. This 'is even a greater difference than would bo Indicated on the face of the figures alone , as the levy of last year was 1.7 mills , while to.- this year the levy IB even 4 mills. This Is certainly an Indication that the people of South Dakota are having easier times than foi' last year at least. Mueli YOIIHMT Sloelc Coming ? In , PIERRE , S. D , , Oct. 28 , ( Special. ) There are more young cattle coming Into this city and being placed on the range than there are beef cattle going out at the present time. The high price of cattle has pretty well cleaned the ranges of salable stock this . fall , but enough young stock Is coming In to partially take the place of the extra ship ments which were drawn , out by the un expected rise in prices. \ VII1iiinlier the HOIIHON. DEADWOOD , S. D. , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) Deadwood Is about to take another step toward civilization. Dlds are being adver tised for numbering the business and dwell ing houses. The government Is again advertising for bids for carrying the mall between Spearfish - fish and Deadwood , overland , This will give a dally mail for Spearflsh. Olijeet to llrliiuln r in .Sheep. CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) Cattlemen and sheepmen In Fall River county , where the range area Is somewhat limited , are protesting because a flock of 13,000 sheep have been taken there from Oregon to graze on the range during the winter. South Dakota Fnrmrr HHIIKH lllniNclf. WHITEWOOD , S. D. , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) Charles Jones , a well-to-do farmer , living a few miles north of Whltewosd , committed suicide yesterday liy hanging himself. The man was 35 ycara old and had a happy homo. No cause can bo given for the deed , One Clilniimnii MlmtlnK. OAHHISONS , N. Y. , Oct. 2S. The bodies of the Italian mid the unidentified woman arc the only ones remaining In the Cold Springs morgue. The death list may reach twenty-one , us one more passenger , n Chinaman , Is missing. Conductor Parish says there were eleven Chinamen on this train , nnd only ten have been accounted for. The body which was Identified an that of Gulssejipo I'udunno Is now believed to bu that of Christmunzo da Vallo. Paduuno , It WUH learned today , Is allvo In his homo at Hurlburtson , N. Y. NIECE PERFORMS CtRBHOSV Prorounccs Words Which Mtiko Her Unolo a Huslnwl. ROMANTIC TALE RELAT D IN COURT Strange Story Toll ! In Connection Prolntlnu- Will of the l.ate Allen (1. , < ! rcnoi\v. CHICAGO. Oct. 28. A most dramatic scene was witnessed today In the probate court when the hearing of the contest over the estate of the late Allen G. Gregory was on for hearing. Mrs. Lllllo D. Gregory , n niece by marriage of the dead cattle dealer , took the stand and testified that she was the i erson who performed the marriage ceremony which It is alleged bound Allen Gregory and Martha Clyburn , his sweet heart of forty years ago , man and wife. Allen Gregory , known as "tho father ot Iho stockyards. " died August , last , leaving an estate valued at Jl.OOO.OOU. He was sup posed to bo without wife or child , and letters of administration wore Issued to collateral hclivj. Soon after this , however , Miss Martha Clyburn , or as she claims , Mrs. Allen Gregory , asked that she be declared the widow and the American' ' Trust and Savings bank appointed adnilnlstiator. It Is alleged that Mlsa Clyburn entered the home ot Mr. Gregory In 1S92 as a member of the family. Slu > was generally Iri'iown ' za Miss Clyburn , although It Is 3Etcrtrd that Mr. Gregory on more than one occasion Introduced her as his wife. Allen Gregory was 73 years of ago when ho died , while the present claim ant Is about 62 years of age. She Is a mem ber of ono of the best known families In Chicago. The witness said she had first met Miss Clyburn at her uncle's house July 4 , lil)2. ) This was the date upon which Mrs. Gregory- says she performed the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Gregory and her husband reside In Kansas City , where she publishes a maga zine devoted to the Interests of wives of cattlemen. "I was received kln.lly by uncle , " she said , "but Indifferently by Miss Clyburn. Thu evening was pleasantly passed and luncheon was had. Hero It was that my eyes were opened to the true state of affairs In that household. Mss ! > Clyburn had persisted for some time 'in my accepting 50 cents for a subscription to my magazine. Flually she reached her hand with the money in it to me , but , like a Hash , withdrew It and , clasping her hand to her head , gave vent to a heart rending , although almost Inaudible gasp and turned ghastly white. Shu recovered quickly , However , and nothing moro was bald until attor luncheon , when uncle went up to the second floor sitting room. Then Miss Cly- liurn told me she was going away , that aho lotild stand It no longer. In an Instant the whole terrible truth was plain to me. I asked her why they did not get married and she said uncle had promised year aftei ic.ir to make her his wife ; that she was /low satisfied that ho would never fulfill those premises , and she jiad resolved to leave him loievcr. " The witness broke down , but resumed. "I determined that something must be terribly wrong , " continued Mrs. Gregory. " 1 went upstairs to my uncle. I asked him If he would allow this faithful woman to go out Into the world alone , aged and friendless , If he intended to break all the promises he had made to her and cast her adrift. I told him ho had wrecked this liinoccmt girl's life and blasted another womans ! hopes and that he must suffer for his cruel actions. He told mo to stop ; that he would do what was right. Ho left his chair and walked up and down. Suddenly bo commenced to cry , and In the midst of this scene Mies ClyVurn walked In. " " 'Miss Clyburn , ' said I to her , 'Undo Al will marry yon. Can't you get a minister ? ' Miss Clybnnn replied , 'He has been promis ing mo for forty years. I don't want prom ises. ' " Mlsa Clyburn then told the witness that she had not been to church for many years and did not know where to find a minister. At this the witness suggested that she was a minister's daughter and could remember the form of the service. Accordingly , she spoke the words.necessary to b'nd man and wife together , and both her uncle and Mtas Clyburn repeated them. Mrs. Gregory then said she pronounced them man and wife by saying : "What God has joined together , let no man put asunder. " After this ceremony Mr . Gregory testi fied Allen Gregory said he felt better , but that he did not want the circumstances aci- nounced to the relatives , although the wit ness endeavored to get him to do this. Mrs. Gregory concluded her testimony by stating that Mcrton G. Daker was sent for that evening to take her to the train for Kansas City. ITS OMJ OF KIR KHS ItK-KljURTKI ) . Society of tlie Army of Hie TeiiiiCHHeo KIlllNllCM ItN IlllMlllCNM. MILWAUKEE. Wis. , Oct. 28. The second and last business session of the twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Society of the Army of tl'c Tennessee wao called to order by Prenl- dent Greuvillo M. Dodge at 10:30 : a. in. , in the-hall of Wolcott Post , Grand Army of the Republic. The time of the session was taken up In receiving the reports of the various committees. General Wolcott , chairman of the commlt- tco on tlib selection of thu next place of meeting , reported that the committee had de cided unanimously on Toledo , O. , as the city for holding the thirtieth reunion. The report was adopted. Captain Harding reported for the conunlt- tee an the next annual orator the selec tion of General John C. Black of Illinois and William II. Heffron of Iowa was named as alternate , which was also adopted. Thp report of Captain Everest on the nomination of officers for the ensuing year was unanimously approved. The old olficera wore re-elected as follows : President , Gen eral G , M. Dodge ; .corresponding secretary. General A. Hlckcnlooper ; recording secre tary , Colonel Cornelius Cadlo ; treasurer , Gcneial M. F. Force. The following vice presidents were elected : Colonel J. Belli OI.lo ; Major William Warner , Kansas City , Mo. ; Colonel D. T. Wright. Illinois ; Cap tain John Crane , Now York ; General L. H. Mubbard , Minnesota ; General C. II. Freder ick , Nebraska ; Captain O. C. Ladenum , Wisconsin ; Andrew A. Blair , Pennsylvania ; Major Charles Chrlstenscn , California ; Colonel J , W. McMurray , Flnrdla ; Lieutenant J. R. Dunlop , Indiana , and Captain M. H. Hlgby , Iowa. General Dodge expressed hlH thanks by saying : "Comrades , I tuank you for this honor and will endeavor to execute my duties to the beat ot my ability. " Tribute was rendered to Mother Dicker- dyke , as the head nurse of DID Auny of the Tennessee Is termed , by Captain Madgeburg. A detailed account of the manner In which her 80th birthday was celebrated at Bunker Hill , Kan. , on July 19 last , was read and by a unanimous vote of the society the secretary was ordered to wire the gn-otlnes of the society to her. Resolutions thanking the citizens of Mil waukee , the Loyal Legion of Wisconsin and the local committee In charge of arrange ments , for hospitality nmtowcd , were unani mously adopted. Letters of regret at their Inability to attend the meeting were read from Major General Nelson A. Miles , amoral Russell A. Alger , secretary of war , and others , The kneeling closed with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne. " The reunion will close with the usual banquet , which will be held at the Plank- inton house tonight. The annual banquet of the Society of the ( "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" ) E > ; 'ARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS. \rniy of the Tennessee was held at the Planklnlon house tonight , atlc-nfled by over 300 prominent military men anil civilians , President Dodge of the society presided. Toasts \\rro responded lo ( is follows "Tho Prwsldcnt of tne United States , " Coli.iu-1 George K. Dryant of Madison , WIs , ; "Tho Volunteers of 1SG1-(15 ( Since the War , " Gen eral John C. Black of Chicago ; "Tho Pay Department as It Was During the Late I'n. pli-asaiitnejs. " Major lloyt Sherman ; 'Our Kindred Societies. " General Horatio 0. King of Brooklyn , N. Y. ; "Our Successors. " George Duckland. Fremont , O. : "Tho EnMsted Man , " Major McLaughey , Jollct , 111. \vi.sTF.it.v TIIAI.VS AIII : nr.i.\vii : > . CriiMNCil WlrcN lit n ClileiiKo Tunnel Ciiuxe SerloiiN Trimble. CHICAGO , Oct. 28. Serloiu-j trouble was made tonight for all the western railroads entering Chicago. Crossed telegraph wires In the Washington ntrcct tunnel started a blaze that destroyed all telegraphic com munication between the south and west sides of the city. For a tlmo the wires of the city flre"dep.irtinent were rendered useless and it would hive been unable to send In an alarm of fire from any eactlrci ot the west side. The fire caused a stoppage of business and delay of trains on all western' railroads running Into Chicago , the Chicago & Northwestern , Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul , the Chicago & Alton , the Wisconsin Central and North ern Pacific , thu Pennsylvania acid Pan handle rallrcuds being affected , as their wires run through a Western Union cabin In the tunnel. Operators were sent to out lying u'tatlons ' on .all the roads and operation , of trains was carried m through the night. Outside of the dninagn to the wires the loss was trilling. Paint ,11 enVI1I Meet In XIMV Vork. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2S.-Tho annual con vention ot the National Paint , Oil and Varnish 'Men's ' association came to an end today. It wan decided that 'iho trade mould handle resin by the pound ami not by tint barrel. As to the selling of lln ei > d oil Jiy measure or by weight , the convention conhl not agree ami the mutter was referred to the oil manufacturers for sot lenipiit. It was also voted to urge legislation for purer llnsocd oil. New Vork > ivas seleetod as the next plani of nicptlni * ami the following olllrpr * were elected : President , Colonel A. H. Garner , NL-W York ; vice presidents , Robert White- law. St. Louls > , and C. 11. Howcll. Philadel phia ; secretary , Daniel Van Ness Person , Chicago ( re-elected ) ; treasurer , A. Sher wood , Cleveland , O , THERE ES fl OF PEOPLE Who are Injured by thn use of coftee. Re cently there has be n planed In all grocery stores .1 new preparation called ORA1N-O. made of pure grnlns , that lakes tin' pl.ico of coffee. The most delicate stonmeli ro- culvos It nlthoiu dlstipss , and but few ran tell It from coffee. It does not coat oi'er U as much. Children may drink It with grc.u benefit , luo and 2. > c per package. Try It. Ask for OIlAlN-O. Tclriilione 1013 TONIGHT 8:15- SATl'HDAY MAT 2:150 : \n I'errorinniiee Sntlli-ilay Mulit. Present the Circnt Casino Hit. . . . The Third Annual Review. . GAY NEW YQE.Il. ' PUIPCS : l < ewer Kloor , $1.50 , JI.OO ; Il.tlc nv. 7oc , OOc. Matinee Lower Floor , jt.OO , "J. . I'.u- cony , 7 , " c , Me i.c. TTimS ff lB5EjnfTSPJlcif'ffflR'JI | < nlon * § UlreOftolra I UlBl l MMawrs TKLK1MIUNR IS31. SUNlAY MAT1NBB ( TSr'T' * ? "il SUNDAY KVKMNU . W i J J. TJII. ; H.Ml'IllM THUATKlt St'CCKSS , liy Sydney firumly , Prpsentpil In tlie name manner aa seen for MO NICiHTS IN NKW YOHIC. I'rlccu-Mc , SO" ' . 7.V. $1.00. Mntlnet' 2io , 3" > o. 60p. SKATS NOW ON SALIC. I'anton S Rurgess , Minn.-jer ! , 3 Toleplione 1919. I NI lllH 1 Mtitlnco and WED.THURSJOU4 WM. II. And Ilh Ailmtrnlilr Company la the fo'lowlns repri tulle : WISIM5SIY VKJIIT A Virginia Courtship TIIUKSUIV M VTINKK ( liy request ) His Wife's Father THL'HSn.VV MlillT A Pool of Fortune HANDKOMi : SC'KNKHY AND rOS'JM'JIl - ° Pi Ices Lower Kloor , 11.50. SI. JIalrony , SI ' a , Me. Mnt. , Lower Floor , $1 , 75c. Halron > . ' ,0 , COc. COc.SEATS SEATS ON SAM- ! MONDAY MOUM\i ; First Congregational Church , TIUJ - o E. BURTON HOLMES LECTURES - - Magnificent Illustratlmis In Color and ORIGINAL MOTION IMCTt'KKS. Saturday , October 30 ricM.Mi Tiiitfiiii ; music v Admlfllon , ! > c IKITICt. ! ) , . Slrjat , 0 UU. C ! NTItAIJV I.KUTCD. American plan , 112.00 pur iluy up. Kiiiupuan pmiiI.OQ ppr > 1 ly < i' . ' . ' " . .M.UIKK1 , A ; SO.V. I'riipx. BAUKEB HOTEL. TimiTHH.VTII AM ) .lO.VKS STIUJMTS , HO rooms. Laths. lUoam luut uiid Mil mu'K-rn ' corucnk'JU-i-K. llulc * . SIM anil JS 00 per iu > Table unexcelled bnecml low rates tu riK l. . ' toarileri DICK 1MITH. MniiacT And Surgical lostitul ) Nub CONMJI-TATION I'lJBB. Chronic , Nervous anil 1'rivatc ' Diseases n net nil WIIAKNIiSS fj rgj ituil lI.SllllHor ( ) ) ! ( ti LlfJ ! ami VAHlO.jCKI.r. po.-m.i . ii-.itly ; i t HUt'ri'HHfiilly enreil I n u very e.ihii , II LOO I ) AND S1UN DlHiiMHcs. .So re SimlH 1'lui CM. So rufnlii.TiimorH. Tnllnr. Kezuniu , tm ! Illuui ' ' 'i5'.0il.lill.ro"t ! ' ! > ' 'lV ' ! ' ' ' "iiHeil fiom thoHyBtum . NIJIIVOI/.S / lii'blllly , fipiirmalorrliin , Seinin.t LOHHI-H , Nlelil KnilNHloiiH , I.o4 ot Vital I'bWum liiiniiuii'iiitljr mill Hi Tilllvciii-iul , ( Vilallly Wenk ) . mailo v < i by 'too nlown aunllvat < < n 1 ° > . "M'i'V51.1' ' ' ! ! H11"'v ' ; Hiivern minimi Vlram . - ' . fl-li'fi. HKXIMb KXOKSSKSIn mlililbi llfuoi 1,0 , u o clfeetH o youthful follies. Call or write 'U. ' < i t Itox " 77 * Omaua Medical and Surglcil Institute. t ) . W. Cor. ICth ami ( Judge. Woman , . , . " " ' ' I HI TMfTIH l < l J j T jy , ! 'g B .lfjr Tuikish Tans/ mid Penny Royal Pills most effective Female Pills will relieve sup pressed , excessive , scanty or " painful menstruntion - - will bring menstruation sure to tli2 day. Sent by mail securely packed , 51.00 a box. HAHN'S PHARMACY , IHllt uml Kuruum KU. , Omalin , Xeu.
