THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATUiyj&Y , DECEMBER 25 , 1897.
1
4f 4V
DR , FALL'S ' PRIVATE CLERK
Another Complication in the Popnliit
Family Row ,
SALARY FOR A STENCGWHIR REFUSED
Ucnril of I'nlillc I.nmln nnit lliillilltiKi
Dt-clliiPM lo 'llrliiiliiirftc nil IJi-
SiilicrliiK-nilnit milt So
Thrro Ik Triiulilc.
L1NTOLN , Dec. 24. ( Special. ) The trouble
between the Board of Public Lands atvj
Dulldlngn and Ur.-Fall , late superintendent
of the Institute for the Feeble .Minded , which
occupied so much space In the newspapers
last spring and summer , seems not to be
ended. On the contrary theft ] arc prospect *
of n revival In that direction that will ultl-
uiatcly land the state In a lawsuit.
It seems that soon after Or. Fall waa ap
pointed tn the position ot superintendent ho
represented to the board -that he had great
ltoi : for a stenographer and confidential
clerk , and asked that ho be allowed to em-
liloy one. There -was no provision for such a
clerk cither In 'the rules governing the Insti
tution cr In the appropriation , but Dr. Fall
at that time wwa enjoying the unlimited
favor of the board , and was allowed to hire
the stenographer. He employed II. D. Rush ,
a son of Judge Hush. ' According to the state
ment ot members of the hoard Hush at once
became a disturbing fact'r In the Institution
und was responsible for some of the differ
ences that later arose between tde
supcrlnui dttit nnJ the beard. Along lo Ma >
the board ordered Fall 4o discharge Uufh
und so far as It knew the order wi-u obeyed ,
However , when Ur. Fall turnoJ the Institu
tion ever to hU successor be hunk-d In t
statement calling for $150 which he had p < ilc
IJusii out of his own packet for Ills services
fron' Juno S to October 1. The account
no ; allowed by the board and Dr. Fall re
tulncd f 1 0 of the funds of the Institution cm
refusta to pay It over. It 1s tciderslood tha
< h3 will rely upon the principle that the stile
having got the benefit of young Hush's scrv
Icre It cannot avoid making the payment
The heard will take the ground that Dr. Fal
having been ordered to dispense with the
c rvlccs of Hush he has since that time pali
the salary en lilo own responsibility and can
n Lit recover from the state. The secretary o
dtato hcs been Instructed to make n formi
demand o : the deter to.lh alleged shouage
and In case of his refusal to pay suit Is a
onca to be brought to enforce the collection
This squabble has brought to light the fac
that during hla last two months In the In
etltutlon Dr. Fall thought It possible that tb
boird would decline to allow his own salar >
and to be on the safe side he kept out $30
when the final settlement was made and he :
It until his salary voucher was allowed. U
to'ycstcrday the story of these late trouble
between the fusion officials had been care
fully kept from the goldbug press.
DAIHYMEN'S HESOLUTION'S.
At Hie meeting of the state dairymen th
fallowing resolutions were adopted :
iiuBoiveu , i nui we most uearuiy commen
the appointment of B. It. Stouffer as super
Intumlent of the Nebraska dairy exhibit n
the Transmlsflsslpjil Expssltlon and pleilg
him the most hearty co-operation of th
members of the association.
Resolved , That the r 'ociutlon most em
phatically protests ngur.tst the permit
which have lately been Issued by state olti-
clals to permit the use of oleo In place
of butter In our stntu Institutions and to
call attention to the fact that as no oleo
Is now manufactured In this state , this ac
tion Is entirely In the Interests of manu
facturers of other states and nt the expense
of the manufacturers and taxpayers of this
state. '
Resolved , That this association heartily
commends the- efforts that are being made
by the general govtrnment through its sec
retary of agriculture. Hon. J. W. Wilson ,
to extend the outlet for our dairy products
abroad and trusts that the work so auspic
iously begun may be continued until Ameri
can creamery butter shall become the high
est standard of excellence In all European
markets.
Resolved , Thnt John H. Monard , who has
represented the dairy division of the Agri
cultural department at this meeting and
who Is known throughout the country as
the fearless champion of everything In the
way of toonest and progressive dairy mcth-
oJs. be made nn honorary life member of
this association as n" murk of out- apprecia
tion of hl efforts in the past.
Resolved. That this association Is In
debted , In a peculiar manner to J. G. Lum-
bard for the pleasure that his songs have
given us In air the years during which ho
ilias been a faithful attendant at our meetIngs -
Ings and that ns a mark of our appreciation
of this service he bo made an honorary life
member of this association.
Resolved , That the thanks of this asso
ciation are clue to Hon. S. C. Llassett. our
retiring secretary , for his faithful and elll-
clent services In behalf of the dairy Indus
try In Nebraska during the years In which
he IIUB so ably managed the affairs of his
otllce.
LINCOLN LOCAL NOTES.
The statements from the banks showing
their condition at the close of business en
the 30th day of November are now all la
and the footings are being made on the
abstract. Secretary Hall of the banking
board says that Uio banks h'lvc responded
inoro promptly than usual this time. He
eaya that the tankg of the state will show
that they have a smaller proportion of bor
rowed mcney than ever before , and that the
combined statement will be an unusually
good one.
All the utiUe offices will be closed today.
The Lancaster county oftlces will follow the
example , and the postofftco will close after
10 o'clock. lAslde from the visiting and feast
ing It Is expected that Christmas will be ft
quiet day In Lincoln.
It has been remarked as an evidence of
general prosperity that more Christmas pres
ents arc being bought this year than ever
before. The Lincoln stores have done a
rushing buslnces all the week , and the post-
ofllco and express olllccs have been almost
blockaded with packages. One of the sales
men of a big department store sild today
that the store hid never enjoyed so large a
holiday buelnces , and that Its stock of lioll
day goods has been almost all sold out , while
the business in all lines Is fully CO per cen
better than It was last year. The proprietor
of this same store was one of those who
worked so hard for the election of Dry an las
year and who predicted hard times , bad bust
ness and a reduction In the wages of his own
as well as alt other employee In case the re
publican party was victorious. He now ac
knowledges that the very opposite has provct
to ho true.
William 'B. Cbbb , shipping clerk for liar
greaves Drothers. who waa arrested las
night for the embezzlement of 11,500 from
the funds of thn firm , remained In jail al
day In Ocfault of ball , which was fixed a
$2,000. Itwag learned today that Cobb'
peculations will reach fully $2,500. am
further Investigation may show that he tool
even moro of the firm's money. Cobb In
> e tcd part ot the stolen money In rea
cstato and used up the balance In big
living. He had never been suspected unt
a few days ago \\Tien an anonymous letter
For family use
Perhaps in your family you use
but little whisky , but you want that
little good of the best. The United
Stales Government guarantees the
Age and Purity of every bottle of
mRMIT
fWHISKIESi
through its Internal Revenue officers
at the distilleries , at Frankfort , Ky.
Every bottle o ( Old Crow and Hermit'
ogels tested. He sure the Internal Rev
enue Stamp over tha Cork and Capaule Is
not broken and that It bean the name
W.A.GAIKXSfcCO.
My It is a Gfvir mtnt Cuarantti that
gets tvilk ( bit kJttlixs ,
ALL DEALERS SELL IT
evidently written by a woman , was received |
by the firm calling attention to Cobb's ex
travagance and hinting that It was not hit
own money that he was spending.
The railroads have Iwucd notice that a one-
fare rate will be printed to teachers nbo at.
tosd the slate ruvftoclatlon meeting next
week.
The eleventh annual fireman's ball wan
eld In Representative hall last night and
a * a very successful affair.
Omaha people < it the hotels : At the Ltci *
ell0.V. . Ilest , 0. H. Cone. A.V. . Ktac-
lan. George Hockln . John \V. I'arrlsh. At
he Lincoln 0. W. Oarloch , A.V. . Wance
n. F. Jordan , J. K. Van Dutcr , \Voleott. .
'inn iiAM.viniw MRimxa i i\vr.
Irrcttllv OverlmiiltMl Work * nt Ilnnt-
IIIKN Suirpr Scvrrt' Ii , .
HASTINGS , Neb. , Dec. 24. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) The Hastings electric light plant was
lamagcd by fire this morning at 0 o'clock to
he extent of $5,000 ; there was not a cent
of Insurance on cither building or ma-
hlnery. The plant had been dcid for several
ears until a couple of months ago , when
3hirlm Lane purchased It and fitted It up
with new machinery and had It In excellent
mining order. Mr. Line says he will have
t repaired and In running order as soon as
possible.
CLEVELAND , Dec. 24. A detailed review
of the big fire shown that the lore , It any
tiling , wilt exceed $1,000,000 ,
The list of accidents was unusually heavy ,
ind as a result one man , Lieutenant Wil
liam 0. Peters , who fell down the elevator
shaft , Is dejil. The other accidents arc :
Fireman John Hubncr , leg broken ,
Fireman Kinp , Internal Injuries.
Hoeeman John Dlllcrs , badly burned.
Emma Valdcskl , hurt by a falling sign.
Captain Henry Banks , back sprained.
Fireman James Richards , overcome by
smoke.
John E. Waffle , badly Injured Internally.
A thrilling Incident of the fire was i run
away team attached to a closed carriage con
talnlng Mrs. W. U. White of this city and
Mta. E. W. Shoemaker of Denver. The frlght-
nncd horses literally mowed down the
people. Mrs. Shoemaker Raid It wis like tiding
in c. pavement of human lives. When the
carriage \vcs stopped bath women were un
conscious , though uninjured.
N13W YOHK. Dec. 24. Fire In the busl-
nes psrtlon of raterson , N. J. , destroyed
property to the value of $50,000. about
equally divided between fhe building and
thn stoclf of tenants.
EVEUETT , Ma ? * . . Dec. ! 4. The Ferry
street car house of the Weft End Street
railway wap destroyed by flro today , to
gether with ninety eli-ctrlc cars. The lessen
on the building Is estimated at $30.000 , and
on the cars at J1M.OOO.
WILLIAMS MAltltlKS TIII2 GUI I , .
Kiullnjr tc , n Scnwatlonnl
YORK , Neb. , Dec. 24. ( Specill Telegram. )
Wllburn L. Williams , accused cf kidnap
ing IC-yc-ar-old M'lldren Carnahan , and whcse
capture In Illinois recently created somewhat
of a eci'.Eatlon , Is now a free man. Ait the
request of County Attorney Harlan t.'ie cace
was dlsmlsi > sd. The ground upon which he
batra his request la that tfcere Is not suffi
cient evidence ugalnst Williams to wano.it
'the stuto in preceding further. The young
woman positively refuses to tes'lfy agaiof.
him. and under such circumstances It would
be difficult to secure a conviction. Williams
agrees to pay as a condition of 'VU > release
the sum of $100 , the expense to which t5ie
county authorities have been put In effecting
the return of him and the Carnahan girl
and In securing evidence for the coming
rial. In iu affidavit made this afteracon In
le county court ftllldren Carnahto denies
ic allegations In the complaint against WI1-
ams. She says that she will not testify
gainst him should the case come to trial
nd further declares that she will testify In
Us favor. After the petition asking for a dls-
nlssal of the case hod teen granted Wll-
ams took out a marriage license and he and
tlldred were married by Judge Wlldman.
Court in I'olli County.
03CEOLA , Neb. , Dec. 24. ( Special. ) The
Istrlct court of Po'.k county adjourned ycs-
erday until next Monday. There was but
one jury case , Josle L. Frawley against F. J
latin , and It was settled by the dcfendent ,
r the Farmera1 and Merchants' bink cf
Stromsburg , which gave the Indemnity bond
o the sheriff , the psrtles paying the plain-
Iff $3,375 end the costs. The cases against
he Shelby drugglet who was charged with
clllng liquor aad that had been continued
> efore over two terms of court was con-
Inued until the next term of court. Thomas
'erry , the tramp that stabbed Marshal You-
nan , got off with a commitment of ten daya
n jail and costs.
\ ' \V Ij < lllK > * "t IIllHtllIKH *
HASTINGS , Neb. , Dec. 24. ( Special. )
The Royal Highlanders organized a castle
here last night with the following olHcera :
G. W. TlbMtts , P. I. P. ; Sam J. Mattocks ,
. P. ; W. S. McKinney , C. C. ; Rev. Power ,
W. E. ; John P. Madgette , S. ; Percy Wells ,
T. ; Charles T. McMlllen , W. ; Thomas Self-
cln , S. ; George S. Meyers , H. ; Geo/ge
Wheeler , G. : J. A. Kennedy. F. W. C. ; A. E.
Wllklnsn , S. W. C. ; Leo Roy Royce. C. of
S. ; Turner Power , C. of A. ; Frank W. Wat-
ttas. F. P. C. ; J. J. Simmering , S. P. C. ;
Benjamin G. Urquhart , T. P. C. ; Dr. W. H.
Lynn and Dr. Fank L. King , M. E.
Diiilliur
DUNDAR , Neb. , Dec. 24. ( Special. )
Sleighing has never been better. In the
memory of the oldest Inhabitant , than now.
The young people's societies of the town
nave united their eoclal committees and ex
pect to ho'.d a Christmas tree and entertain
ment.
Thcae who are feeding cattle are put to a
large amount of work by the absence of
wind to run their windmills to pump water
for the cattle. It either must be pumped
by hand or the stock driven to the creeks
and ponds.
Srwnril Xew XoU-x.
SEWARD , Neb. , Dec. 24. ( Special , ) The
Interest In the meetings 'being held here by
the Christian church cont'nuea unabated ,
Real estate values are rapidly Increasing
and the demand for property In th'o county
] a greater than for some time past. M. G
Trump recently sold eighty acrco of land
to Thomas Durkett of Illinois for $40 per
acre.
Cbrlcs McD nnott , the boy who has been
In jail since August en a charge ot horse
stealing , has been sent by Judge Sedgwlck
to the industrial wcliool ,
Itrrnrit of n I'nrtSi'T.
FREMONT , Neb. , Dec. 24. ( Special. )
Chief .of Police Stiles had received a letter
from the American State bank of Yankton
In regard to Perry Whalen , who was arrested
with sevenil checks In his posietGlon and Is
now serving a thirty days * sentence In the
county Jail on the charge of vagrancy. The
bank says the checks are all forgeries and
that Whalen worked the eamo trick at Nor
folk a short time ago and that he has
served a term In the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls.
Shnotliiir ill Knlrlinry.
FAIRDURY. Neb. , Dec. 24. ( Special. )
John Rupple of Plymouth , this county , shot
hla brother-in-law , William Germoa , the bill
taking effect ID Germon'B bead , but It Is
not thought It will prove fatal. The
provocation for the ebootlng Is alleged to
hive been a criminal assault en Rupple'e
young daughter by Geroion. Rupple came
to this city and gave hlrcee'.f up to the
officers , but was told to go home anj watt
until a ccmplabt was flled against him. *
KENESAW , NVb. , Dec. 24. ( Special. ) S.
H. Snilth has leased the entire plrnt of the
Kenesaw Citizen to Meters , Holey and Oliver.
The oew creamery U nearly completed
and will begin operation * about January 1.
This creamery Is owned and will fco operated
entirely by the farmers refiling In aad
around Kencaaw ,
About twelve leches of enow has fallen
here In the list week. Old timers cay this
Insures a good crop for next ) ir ,
Mi-liulMon-WrntlirnoU.
DUNHAR , Neb. , Dec ; 24. ( Fueclil. )
Miss Mao Weitbrookj daughter of Mr. and
Mra. U. F. Weatbrook , was married to Wil
liam Nicholson of this place fay Iev. Madden
of Nebraska City last evening.
.VfbrnnUu \ - > vti Xiilcx.
Charleo Pa0co was terlously burned about
the face and neck while 'workloar In the Nor ,
folk iue&r factory , U knocked ovr a Lot
tie of tctd and spilled ( he contents oa him *
self.
self.A
A farmers' Institute Is to be held at Craig
on January 6 and 7.
There U talk of consolidating the counties
of Hayes and Hitchcock.
The Oakland Independent starts In on IU
eighteenth year this .week.
The prospects are that Coiner college In
Lincoln wilt soon be out ot debt.
Traveling grocery talesmen are reported to
bo rciplcg a rich harvest In many pirte of
Ncbraoka.
Tlio Kearney Hub put out a Chrlatmts
number twice the usual elze and printed on
ne tinted paper.
Strpy county people will have a big wolf
hunt next Thursday. The varmints will bo
driven Into the old Union Pacific gravel pita
where they will be slaughtered ,
Rabbits -ire reported to be eo plentiful In
many parts of the- elate tnst they have D-
come a pest. This Is especially true since
.he snowfall , and you eg orchards have uf-
'ere < l severely from their depredations.
A civil suit at Central City In which 75
: cnta was In controversy occupied two days'
Imc for a Justice of the peace , two lawyers ,
lie principals- the lltlpitlon , six or seven
witnesses and a large number of spectators.
A new swindle has been sprung on Nebraska -
braska farmers. A nun with a big ear of
com circulates among the farmers and sells
llirce grains of seed at 25 cents. The ear
Is eiveral small ones cut up In sections and
glued together.
A valve In the reservoir belonging to the
Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha.
railway , at Oakland , sprung a leak Sunda ;
and emptied ! all the water out. making a
skating rink of al ) the surroundings aorth
westward for two Itlocks.
SAPH MAXUKACTUIIKUS l.V STRAITS.
Ilc M-lv T Aiipoliitril fur llic H
II it 11.M n r via Company.
HAMILTON , O. , Dec. 24. At 10 o'clock
Icet night William and Moses Moslcr of the
Mosler Safe and Lock company of this city
flled a suit In the common pleaa court for
the appointment of a receiver for the Hcr-
rius-HalKMnrvic Safe and Lock company as
far as their property Is located In Ohio
Judge Ncllan lias appointed S. D. Fltton
president of the First National bank of Hanv
lltcn , as receiver and he was qualified by
giving bond In - tliosumof $50,000 wltfc D. W
Flttoa , E. D. Ruder , E. A. Belden aud C
LUtinlugi'iofen as sureties. The petition re
cites that the company is Incorporated under
the laws of New Jcroey , has complied with
tlu > provisions of the statutes of Ohio relat
ing to foreign corporations , has a plant at
Hamilton and also Its principal office. Plaln-
tllfo say < : hey are creditors aad stockholders
In the corporation ted they t > uc on two prom-
Ipaory notes of $1S.C11 and $9,305 , dated New-
York , December , 1S97 , signed by C. S.
Lake , resistant treasurer , Stephen lA. Jenka ,
president , icidindorsed for the Herrlng-Hall-
Marrlci company by C. S. Lake , assistant
treasurer. Plaintiffs say the company also
has a factory and a place of business In New
York , that most of the stock Is controlled by
11 committee of trustees for the purpose of
voting the etock and controlling the business
and that 'the ' company has pledged and de
livered a large part of Its assets for 4he pur
pose of preferring creditors other thia Ohio
creditors , thcaten to have a receiver ap-
pjjited for the Ohio awets and thereby place
them under the control of a foreign luris-
dieUcn wnere they will be wafted iway. They
say the real estate and assets ought to hn
appropriated to ray the Ohio Indebtedness.
about $100,000. They say the total Indcb.-
ednciss Is about $300.000. They therefore ask
for a receiver -.o ' take charge of and ccuduct
the business in Ohio oa order of court. Tie
J. F. Bender & Bros , company of Hamil
ton are made a party to the suit by virtue
of holding a rnecbialca' lien on the build
ings in Hamilton. Tue aiscts of the com-
picy , the receiver states' , are $1,250,000 and
no danger of Insolvency. The fight IG be
tween the eastern and western creditors ,
who have been unable to effect an ogreement.
The Moslcr company owna 153 siarea of the
capital stock at $100 per share. The re
ceiver is aow In full control of the Ohio
plant.
NEW YORK , Dec. 21. According to Peter
Zucker , attorney for the Mosler Sale company ,
another application for a receiver for the
Hcrrlng-Hall-Marvln Safe company was made
'a the state of New Jersey , today. Oa the
same authority It is stated that an applica
tion will be made la this city today to the
same effect. The first stco toward making
the appointment of a receiver necessary was
taken fry the Mcaler Saile company yesterday
when an attachment for $ S,000 wis obtained
against the Hcrrlng-Hall-Marvln company
io attachment was on a note advanced by
Moses Mcsler , which went to protest Mr.
Zucker eald today that the Herrlng-Hall-
Marvln company had been in straits since
February last. In that month Mr. Marv'n
attached the compcny ona note for $6.000
which he bad advanced to tide over bad
times. Large advances. It Is elated were
made by various stockho'.ders. Including
William Mcsler and his brother MOEC/J , but
wltnout avail. Mr. Zucker said that too
great competition was chiefly responsible
for the trouble. The etock ot the company
was seriously affected by the tad 'business.
The Jersey receivers were asked , Mr. Zucker
said , to protect the eastern property.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 24. Through his attor
neys Stephen A. Jcnks , a stockholder , made
application to United- States Judge Adams
today for a receiver for the Herrlng-Hall-
Marvin company , manufacturers of eifcc.
The allegations that the company is in
solvent was conceded by the defense , and
Judge Adarca named J. Leonard Mattucwa
receiver. Similar action was takea Thurs
day In the United States courts in New-
York and New Jersey.
IM.KASUS ENGLISH OFFICIALS.
Payment of Amount Will Fni-IIttutf
St-nl .VeKOtliitloiix.
NEW YORK. Dec. 24. A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says : The officials at
the foreign office do not conceal their grati
fication over the result of the amount of
the Indemnity awarded , which exceeds that
which congress refused to pay. The English
press has constantly been reproaching Ameri
cans for not paying their bill of damages
after the general decision of the Paris tri
bunal had goco against them. Inevitably the
charge of bid faith will be revived If con
greEB should again refuse to sanction the
agreement reached by the sealing nomm'H
sloners , The prompt settlement of the bill
of damages agreed upon by Judges Putnam
and King will promote the chances of a
reasonable adjustment ot the sealing ques
tion now ut Issue , Otherwise the present
regulations will remain In force Indefinitely
under the Paris award after It has been
shown that they are Inadequate for the pro
tection of the sells :
X13 W I'LAXl FOR SHTTMXH I I2\.SIO\S.
I'll 1 1 I'uiiicnt for 'l' v 'iil > - YfiirH IH
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. , Dec. 24. The vet
erans of < tbe war In this city are signing a
petition to congress asking -toe United States
to settle wiiCi the pensioners with what the
politico terraa a twenty-year plan. The peti
tion sayti that every man and -A'omau on tha
rollu be raid In the amount he wculd receive
If be continue ! to draw a pension at the pres
ent ra'lng lor twenty years. It Is explained
that the government might , within one year
i after the adoptlui of such a plan , make final
settlement with every pensioner and at tbo
end of tuch period be ready to go out of the
penslcii but'lnC'Sii permanently.
Cue cf the arguments put forth In support
cf tbe > suggestion lathat by adop.'lng such a
pVil the government could at once abollsfr the
Pension department. The veterans are gen
erally signing the petition , It Is said.
HAii.ito.uis no A u i < ; msi.viss. ;
llollilny Trnlllc Heavier Than It HUM
lliM-ii for Yi'iir * .
CHICAGO , Dec. 24. The amount of busl-
uoftt , bath freight and pimenger , handled by
the western lines thus far In tue holldiy
season has bera at least CQ , per cent above
-that of 1m year. The bulk of the passenger
tralttcli yet to come , and on many of the
roads more people have already been handled
than were handled 'throughout all the eoeon
lata year. Tie freight das beep very heavy
and the Increaro baa been large over that
of tbo holiday icaaon last year.
Gulil Couiluir from I.oiulon ,
NKW YORK , Dec , S4.-HeId lbach. Ickel-
lielmer & Co. announce that they have
ttOO.VOO In gold leaving London tomorrow tot
Now Vork. i
ALIVE WITiloUT AliSfOllACIl
.
.j / ;
-l.i
Heretofore Considered Vitalirt of the
Body Removedl >
" -
/ ii f
WONDERFUL FEAT OF MODERN SU1GERY
i - i i
i
Wamnn Ailvnucvil In YeriVS linn Her
.Stomach Sncpri if illjf
by ii Doctor In
Switzerland ; ' 'l
NEW YORK , Dec. 24. The Medical Rec
ord wilt tomorrow publish the following ac
count of the first successful removal of a
human stomach :
'The feat Itself Is the meat brilliant and
daring ever attempted In recent surgical his
tory , but the attendant discovery that the
ctomach Is not vital organ la even more
ImporUat. Hitherto It has been considered
utterly Impossible for a person to live with
out a stomach.Vlth the fall of this long
rccoprnlzei axiom the old .theories . of medicine
cine and surgery may be entirely changed
and the Meld of possibilities which the dls
covery opens up Is practically lltnltlo.io ,
"The operation which has so startled' the
mcdloil world was performed In Zurich ,
Switzerland , by Dr , Carl Schlattor oa Sep-
tcmbcr 6 last. The subject was Anna Landla ,
5G years old , and a silk weaver. Tills woman
had complained for years of stomach trou
ble. Dr. Schlatter diagnosed the else anl
found she was suffering from an exception
ally large oval tumor In her stomach. Lapor-
otomy was performed and Dr , Schlatter
found that tlie woman's entire stomach pre
sented a hard mass. And then- this firing
operator , seeing that theorgta wto useless ,
went to work and freed It from 1U delicate
attachments , cutting , twisting and clamping
among the most vital organs with the cool
ness and deliberation of tin expert dentist
drawing a hard tooth. The technical opera
tion can only be appreciated by members ot
the mcci'-cnl ' profession.
FORMS NEW CONNECTIONS.
"When Dr. Schlatter had excised the en
tire stomach he firmly united a small colt
of Intestine to the ocoophagus , thus making
a direct connection between the alimentary
craal and the bowels. The work of joining
the Intestine and the oesophagus wcs moat
delicate. They were bound together with
sutures. The organs were allowed to drop
back Into their positions , the abdominal
woucd was sewed up , and all there was to
show that Anna Liindl ? had lest her stomach
was a slight retraction toward the diaphragm.
The operation lasted nearly two hours and
a half. Tbo Ices of blooji was slight.
"The period following proved that the
stlrlll/.atlon had been perfect and the opera
tion wonderfully performed. The patient , al-
tjough old and feeble , exhibited but few of
the serious symptoms that usually follow a
vital operation. 'Minute quantities of HqulJ
fred were given to her at short Intervals.
With the exception of occasional vomiting
this fooi seemed to be assimilated despite
the- absence of a food receptacle In the second
end week after the operation she was given
bolld food. U was retained and digested
without discomfort , and e.vcnDr. . . Pchlatter
himself marveled at the almost unexpected
success of his bold work * QIo was handlJ J
capped in giving the patlcsnt.solid , food be- \
cause-she only had one tooth. Ic-ft In her
hea.5. . , , |
"Oa October 11 , a month and five days
after the stomach had been removed , Auna '
Landls left her bed. By NoverrJbcr 25 she
was feeling perfectly-well andowas walking
about. Her weight Increased and apparently
she was In far ibettcr health /than .before thq.
operation. ' r -i
PATIENT HAG MANY VISITORS.
"Dr. Edmund Charles Woadtxif New York
City , the.correspondent of the .Medical . .Rec- ,
ord , who obtained Dr. Schlatter's personal
account of "the feat , states Jhat fan the 9th of
this month * he saw Anna'Laadls' ana to all'
intents ani- purposes she U a 'well woman.
She is still under observation at the Zurich
County hospital , but Is able to do her full
share of work In the wards , She has had
many medical visitors from all quarters of
thn globe , and by this time has grown quite
proud of her depleted body ,
"Dr. Wcndt concludes from .the successful
removal of this stomach that Ihe human
stomach Is not a vital orgtu ; that the di
gestive capacity of the stomach hao been
considerablyoverrated ; 'that a galu 'In weight
may tiiko place despite 'Ihcahuace cf gastri.3
"
activity"that ; vomiting may occur wltoout a
stomach and that -tho chemical functions of
the humtu stomach can be satisfactorily per
formed by the other divisions of the allrnpn-
taiy cacal. "
Commentlne until all these things , the
MeJIcal Record editorially Av-ill say : "What-
ever we may venture pro or con on the ques
tion ai Issue , ' .oe fact appears to be proved
that the human subject csti Jlyc and be rca"
sonably active for months at u time wlthcut
any stomach whatever and obtain all the nec
essary dlgestlcn and nourishment from what
remalaa of the 'Intestinal tract. Is It possi
ble that 'tho latter may have u new set of
fuuctlono not yet understood , or has the 1m-
ptrtinco of Btomaoi digestion been misap
prehended and overrated ? , In any event we
areb rougftt face to face with a very curious
domcostratloa , which destroys the validity
of maay preconceived Ideas , and In a great
mcsoure nullifies the results of muiy pre
vious experiments.
"In tfto matter of a brllllcii't achievement
the operation takes a first rank and the dar
ing and brilliant surgeon will receive the
well dererved congratulations of his peers
throughout the world. He 0,3 optoed the
first chupter la a new history cf surgical
triumphs. "
(
Sii/.UIti ; OP COXTHAIIA.M ) I.HIL'OH.
It IH ConllNCntiMl by C'IIM ( < IIIIH OlIIciillH
In AlaNUii.
PORTLAND , Ore , , Dec. 24. 'The largest
seizure of contraband liquor ever made In
Alaska was brought to this city by the
EUarcishlp George W. Elder , which arrived
at 7 o'clock this evening from Taiya and
Skagway. The seizure consisted of twenty
tons of liquors , and was made by Collector
of Customs , J. W. Ivey of Alaska , at Juneau ,
Skagway and Talya. The liquor was packed
In various kinds of packages for the purpose
of deceiving the officers. , Many of the packages - I
ages were shipped as "baking powder,1' I I '
"kerosene , " "turpentine , " and other devices
were employed to get the -liquor pest the
customs officials. t
The liquor , which repreients more than
110,000 In value , -will be turned over to Collector -
lector of Customs T. J. Blaek of Portland ,
by Collector Ivey , who wasnUjpessenger by
the steamer Elder. - D tl ,
i'i > xi.siui : > KOR I'KOv i-iiAiin.s.
Tn-i > Jleu iinil T vo.\\yjnij , ; > Coiivlrli'il
n n ( I * ) fni'iifi'ii. '
'
NEW YOHK. Dec. 24 Ii the United
States circuit court todayiaiiwf E. Reynolds ,
who had been for six years Illegally drawing
a pension , was fined $ loloj"'jhlch { she was
unable to ? fy. , ,
A similar sentence was.given to William
F. Wheeler , who -was found'guilty of 'being '
Implicated In a pensl3nvfniud. Harry H.
Doty , who was Wheeler's''confederate ' , was
sentenced to thirteen monthaVjJmprlsonment
and Doty's wife , who waKc-ajso Implicated
with Wheeler and Doty , was sentence to
'
thirty cwys In jail. , , 'r
itKiiin IMCIIMO ii.umv.iv no.\'i > s.
TrniMiirx Di'iiiirlinciil IKHIIFM KM
ClicokN fur tliiMAni'iuntM.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 2 < f-Unlted States
Treasurer Koterta bcs mailed checks In re
demption of bonds issued in aid of the Pa
cific railways maturing January l , aggregat-
Icg $11,732,820. The several eubtreasurlefl
upoa which the checks are 6rawn are given
sa follows. New York , 110,490,533 ; Dostou ,
tCSO.SST ; Philadelphia. J193.420 ; Ualtlmorc ,
$294,220 ; Chicago. $135,340 ; New Orleans , $10.-
130 ; Cincinnati. $8,120 ; St. U > u's , $4,120 ; San
Francisco , $1,030. The remaining $7,000,000
will be redeemed ss fact SB presented.
Urrxfir mill Clillilrru.
PAIUC niVKR , N. D. . Dec , 24-The wife
of Jacob Pcyer , living- near this place , to
day poisoned her four little children with
Btrlchnlne and then took poison herself.
All are dead. Mrs. Pcyer hud quarreled
with her children and find several times
threatened , to kill her children ana herself.
IMlOSKCt'TIMl ' Tim III3.\\ CO-MI'AXY.
Trltti 1'nliii ; Hip Mull * for
Krnttilnlrnt rnrpimpji.
WASHIN'OTON , Dec. 24. The attention of
the officials of the Postofficc department has
been formally called to the proceedings about
to bo commenced In New York against per
sons alleged to be members of the E. S.
Dean company on charges of fraud , Early
In the present year the department Issued a
fraud order against the company In New
York and Its branches In various cities In
the -west , and against a number of persons
said to be employes of the concern who were
receiving mall for It In 'Ni ' w York. Follow
ing this action the postofflce Inspectors
caused the arrest of six persins said to be
connected with the company , the latest one
apprchei < 5e ; l being < M. L. Bernard , the presi
dent of the concern , who , It Is altcgcU at the
department , had been In hiding since the ex
posure of the fraudulent doings of the com
pany. Five ot these were p < rjons. It Is said ,
the New York police wore asked to appre
hend on the complaint ot a citizen ot St.
Louis. The six men have ibcen Indicted and
their cases arc In .the hands ot the United
States district attorney for prosecution. The
officials ot the department say the fight
against all concerns conducting operations
similar , to those of the Dean company will
bo pushed thoroughly. .
Hrnillnic nil nil 12&u-illtlnn. |
WASHINGTON. Dec. 24. Acting Secretary
Spauldlog today Instructed treasury officers
on the Florida coist to prevent the departure
cf a filibustering expedition which for some
dayo h < u been planned for Christinas or
i Sunday. Report ? received by .the department
j loca'o the men , munitions t'ld point ot dc
'
parturo unlcra the latter ehall be abruptly
changed. T.io department declines to state
the points at which preparations ure making
and where "the " expedition will try to leave.
SAYS 111311 HICHAM ) IS NOT SICIC
.Mr-N. Cliirli Attt-llitttcN Illx Coiillncinciit
to IIml Wendii-r.
ST. LOUIS , Dec. 24. .Mrs. Clark , wife of
S. H. II. CMrk , president ot the
Union Pacific railroad , when shown the tele
gram from San Antonio , Tex. , today , aaylng
her hufband Is confi'jed to his private cat
there by Illness , said It was unfounded , or
greatly exaggerated. She cald :
"Mr. Clark kit here Monday last for San
Antonio In fairly good 'hoiHh. Yesterday lit
telegraphed me he was disappointed with the
weather In San Antonio cod that it had been
raining eight days. That rain has probabb
oiused Mr. Clark not to leave ho ! car. 1
he were 111 I woulii bive been prompt ! )
notified. I am to join him soon after Ne\v
Year's and we will proiably go Into Mexico
then out to Arlzcna and down Into Call
fornla. "
Cllli'imo A 111 crni rn InilU-tril.
CHICAGO , DJC. 21. The grand jury thl
afternoon voted thirty-live Indictment.
i apr.ilnst the proprietors of nlleRod gambling
resortn nnil amonp those1 Indicted arc three
aldermen Of the city. The Indicted mem
brs of ttoe city council are Michael Me
Kenna of the First ward , J. O'Brien of the
Sixth ward. John Powers of the Nineteenth
Powers and O'Brien are partners In the
saloon business and It Is claimed were the
joint owners of n rambling resort. All th
Indicted aldermen nave bonds for their np
pearnnce when wanted.
i-rntc-itctMl til He
MUSKOGEE , I. T. , Dec. 2t. Judg
Thomas of the United States court toda >
sentenced Cyrus A. Brown cvhlte , to bs
banged for the murder of Daniel Cuthberth
October , 1SSG ; also George Curley for the
assassination ot Richard Carr In September ,
1M7. Both men are to be executed February
2:1 : , 1S9S. These are the first extreme penal
ties ever passed by the United States courts
In the northern district of Indian Territory.
Troulilc-N in ( HIIHIU-NS World.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. , Dec. Zt TOe whole
sale hardware establishment of Bradford ,
Kennsdy , Sons & McGuire was closed by the
sheriff today on judgments by compromise
amounting to $40,420. The larpcst judgment
Is In favor of the New York State Bunking
company for $32,040. The liabilities of the
firm arc estimated at from $ S3,000 to $105,000
and the assets'at J120.000.
> * OI-CKOII Hniikt-r Am-Kti'il.
NEW YORK , Dec. 24. Franklin K. Dob-
son , a banker and broker of Portland , Ore. ,
has been arrested here on request of the
police of that city , who prefer the charge
of obtaining money under false pretenses
apalnst Dobson. The accused says that the
arrest Is In the nature of persecution by a
client , who seeks to recover $ lfiO lost In
speculation through him. Dabson was held
In $1,000 bonds.
I-"lllliu lr Out oil Hotld.
'
PHILADELPHIA , Dec. 24. A new ball
bond In the sum of $7,000 was entered In the
United States circuit court of appeals to
day for John D. Hart and he was released
from prison. Hart Is un ler conviction and
Kentpnne for atcllnir In filibustering In the
steamship Laurada case. He. was surren
dered by his former bondsmen a few days
ago , and was sent to thepenitentiary. .
I'nriloii for KunniiH City Mali.
DENVER , Dec. 24. Governor Adams to
day granted a pardon to Thomas Stelner
of Kansas City In ho was serving a sentence. ]
of two years In the penitentiary at Canon
City. Stelner was convicted on a charge
of receiving stolen goods at Buena Vista
last July. Governor Adams Is convinced
that tha man was Innocent of any criminal
Intent.
MurdiT of nil Old AVniiinii.
CHICAGO , Dec. 24. Katherlne Bolltz , 65
years' of age , was found dead this morning
with a rope twisted around her neck and
the Indications are that she was murdered
for her money. Charles Gultlties and Xorab
Jorntles arc being held by 1'Jie ' police until
the case can be fully Investigated , al
though there is no direct evidence against
.them.
fur " \ Vift.Miirdcr. .
RICHMOND , Va. , Dec. 24. Peter Coleman -
man , who murdered his wife at Old Church
same months ago , was hanged at Hanover
Court House today. His death was almost
Instantaneous.
ATTACKED 1IY A DKICH.
Kxprrlcnci * of n TCXIIM Hunter \Vlio
AVtiH limited.
Dr. P , Petzold. a G rman doctor and
farmer , who livcvi within six miles of ,
Uvalde , near the Nueces river , relates In the ' I
San Antonio Express the following exciting i
affair which took place on the night of No--
vember 28 last. The doctor IsiA-ell and favorably -
ably knon , his character Is good , his
standing for truth and veracity Is unlm-
peached. "In company with a friend of mine ,
a Mr. Herman , " began the doctor , "we went
out quail hunting and had nothing but a
gun and a butcher knife , along for shooting
and protection. AH It happened nlffht over
took us when we were near the Gatn , a
creek running throuff.i our county , BO we
decided to caml out for thi night.
"After our scanty supper we ( reeked our
plofH and spent the time telling stories , etc.
Finally we prepared our t > eOs , fell asleep
and dreamed of the no * ' currency scheme of
the middle-of-the-roaders and the future
success of the erstwhile 10 to 1 silver party.
All went on nicely , when suddenly 1 was
aroused by some kind of strange nole , and
thinking an old cow or a $15 yearling was
after us , or at least fome pieces of liar-
new or nn old pair of pants to chew , I
watched and Intended to run off the object ,
i "The nlgnt being- quite dark , I could not
: i fully and to my satisfaction distinguish the
j beast In question. Now , then , UB long * as It
1 takes to tell this , suddenly and without
.warning a great I > ! K buck ( deer ) r.vns at
tacking' me. I held on to his horns for deur
life , and culled my friend for assistance.
The buck In the meanwhl'e kept on pushing
me until I tumKed and fell , the buck con
tinuing to so for me with' all his force and
rage. For once I tried one hand on hlu
mouth , thlr , however , being full of foam
and 'vefjr slippery , ' the doctor says , I let
KO and again took hold of his horn.
"In the meantime my companion was up
and about. He had hlx gun ready , and was
going to nlioot at something , per-iaps me ,
when I culled out not to shoot , for tiod'H
sake , but c-otno and come p. i ) , it , , too , else
I WUB about to lose my nfrength and five
up my ho'.d on the buck's horn.
"With one great effort and push my
friend flew up In the air and coining down
on terra llrma halloed out painful bhrluks
for life. Again , without any special dcslrv ,
I had to take hold of thu buck's horn , and
now , thinking of my butcher knife which I
carried In my leather belt. I once more
made a determined effort and got a sort of
twist on the buck's neck , out cumu the big
knife and I cut uwuy at iil neck at a fear
ful rate , until the brute tumbled over a life ,
less form. Uflng dretmed In light attire , I
wan black , and uluo all over my body , be
sides being covered with blood.
"I honestly do believe had It not been for
the timely assistance of my friend my life
would have been In Imminent danger , My
friend nay * he will not &o hunting with me
another time- , .
IOBD2RED BY THE JAPANESE
'acts Not Hitherto Repartee1 Are Brought
to Light.
COMMANDER STOCKTON TELLS THE STORY
"ni't * Hciiortril tn tlio I.nrnt Aulhnrl-
li-x l.y Ilio Cullly I'urtlt-M , Hut
Tlu-y AVcrr > iv rr Appre
hended.
NEWPORT. R. I. , Dec. 24. Commander C.
II. Stockton , U. S. N. , who comnunJoU the
Yorktovvn at the time whtn. two Bailers ,
nk Epps of New York and Seaman Frank
Montgomery , attached to the Asiatic fleet ,
were killed by the Japincse at Nagasaki , h.in
lust leturncd to his home here. Commander
Stockton sild to on Associated Press repre
sentative last evening that Montgomery was
a landsman on the Yorktown , and was one
of the bsrth deck cooks , and had been re
Btrictcd to ship on account of drunkenness.
Commander Stockton , from memory , then re
cited these Instances of Montgomery's death :
Lest August , Montgomery , In company
with a marine , left the Yorktown without
permission , whllo the ship was In the harbor
of Nagasaki , Japan. The men Bwnm to the
shore. Two days later Montgomery's body
was found by Japanese boatmen In the water
and It. was taken to the police station. Com
mandrr Stockton was notified , and ho ssnl n
petty officer ashore to Identify the body and
accompany It on board the \cssel.
Finding marks of violence ; on the body
Commander Stockton ordered a board of offi
cers to hold an Inquest. Krom Investigation
of the case , and from the evidence obtain
able , the oflleers came to the conclusion that
Montgomery had died , not from drowning
but from violence at the hands of some pur-
son or persons unknown. Commander Stock
ton reported the case to the United States
consul nt Nagasaki , to the police authorities
on shore , and to the Navy department
through the admiral of the Asiatic station
and also held an Interview with the chief o
police of the district , and disabused his mini
of the Idea that Montgomery had died fron'
accidental drowning.
The evidence given by the marine who ne-
companlcd .Montgomery showed that the lat
ter had not drunk to excess , and was seen
about 11 o'clock on the night of the alleged
murder with a roll of Japancec banknotes
wrapped In canvas In hla hands , and was
displaying his money to he ! shipmates. No
trace of Montgomery's murderers was found
up to the time the Yorktown left Nagasaki.
September 15 last , the vessel then being
under orders to sail.
Montgomery's body was found In a shallow
part of the hirbor , ami the clrcumstanclal
evidence showed he was knocked on the head
and thrown overboard.
IIYMIS.NUAU
Ilrllrii-Aiitliony.
ELDORA , la. , Dec. 24. ( Soeclal Telegram. )
Will N. Helton , a prominent Iowa news-
pr cr man and theatrical manager , and MUs
Allco Anthony , daughter of a St. Louis
minister , have Just been tecretly married at
Newton , after four days' acquaintance. Hellen
was formerly editor of the Herald here and
manager of the Sleg theater al Marshall-
town. The counlo will reside In St. Louis.
IH'ntliN < if < i Day.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 24. William Schocn-
lee , general of the army of the South
American republics. Is dead.
CALHOUN , Neb. , Dec. 24. ( Special. ) W.
F. Green , aci old resident sud farmer living
three miles touihwest of this place , died
at his home this moralng of heart disease
and other complications. The funeral serv
ices will he held tomorrow.
Vi > rtllct for ' Coiilrnclor.
CHICAGO , Dec. 24. Joseph Duffy , who
contracted to build the new Northwest Land
tunnel , was given a verdict of J21S.452
against the city of Chicago today. Duffy
averred he was obliged to do a large amount
of rock excavation , for which he claimed
JJ02.000 extra. The claim was refused by
the city and the case was takeji Into court.
The verdict today gives Duffy practically
all he claimed.
_
Di-iitli CiuiHod by u Pulloemnn.
NEW YORK , Dec. 24. A coroner's jury
today found that James Kennedy came to
his death on November 28 last through a
blow from a club In the hands of Policeman
Henry Woodley. The jury expressed no
opinion ns to whether the clubbing was jus
tifiable or not. The policeman was com
mitted In default of $10,000 ball. Kennedy
was killed In a street brawl.
Ufo SIIVITN JttNCtittin - Crrw.
CAPE HENHY , Va. , Dec. 24. The ttiree-
masted schooner Maull , from Wilmington
to New Vork , loaded with lumber , went
ashore at Chlcamlcamtco life-saving sta
tion , between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning.
The crew of seven 'was saved. The vessel
1 ? in good condition , but probably will be a
total loss.
FOHEC.VST FOR TOUAY'S WEATIIHIl
Clii-lHtiiuiH o IIIKnlr , ivltli VurlaliU-
WIllllK.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 24. Forecast for
Saturday :
For Nebraska and Iowa Fair ; variable
winds.
For South Dakota Fair ; probably colder
Saturday night ; northwesterly winds.
For Missouri Fair ; slightly warmer ;
southeasterly winds.
For Kansas and Wyoming Fair ; variable
I.nrnl Hoc-ord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , Dec. 24 , Omaha record of rainfall
and temperature compared iwlth the corresponding
spending day of thu last three years :
1SS7. IS'JG. 1S93. 1KM ,
Maximum temperature . . 37 2G 5" 3i
Minimum temperature . . 18 IS 31 2S
Average temperature . . . . 28 22 33
Rainfall 03 T T
Record of temperature and precipitation at
Omaha for this day and since March 1 , 1897 :
Normal for the day 23
Excess for the day fi
Accumulated excess since March I .244
Normal rainfall for the day 03 Inch
Dcllclency for the day 03 Inch
Total rainfall since. March 1.,199 inches
Dcllclency since March 1 10.21 Inches
Excess for cor. period , 16W > 4.&S Inches
deficiency for cor. period , 1895. . 10.70 Inches
Instant reliaf for Bkln-torturt.l babies and
rest for tired mothers In avTarm bath with
CUTICUIIA SOAP , and n single application of
CiTicunA. ( ointment ) , the great gkln'cnre.
The only Bjiccdy and economical treatment
for Itching , burning , bleeding , scaly , anl
pimply Uumor * of the sfcla , scalp , and blood.
'l , POTTI
lc Hkjrro lim. ( lo'r ' rrorilrlui" . IIMIOII.
' '
p-r.v ri
WISE WOMEN.
These Who Hood the First Symp
toms of Norvoua Dorrtngoniont.
Special from Mr * , t'lnklmm.
A dull , nchiiifj pain at the lower pnrt
of thu l > ncU ttntl : i sensation of llttlo
rills of heat , or chills running down
the spine , are symptoms ot general
wouib dcrntiKcmi'iit ,
If these symptoms arc not nccompa'
tiled by leucor-
rhcca , they nro
precursors
of thixt
weakness.
It Is worse
than folly
to neglect
these symp
toms. Any wo
man of com
mon sense will
tnko steps to
euro herself.
She will realize thnt
her generative system 1
is in ucuil of help , ami
that a good restorative modieiuo is
a positive necessity. It must ho n , medi
cine with specific virtues. As a friend ,
n woman frjcml , lot me advise the use
of Lydla 13 Pluhham's Vcffetablo
Compound.
If your case has progressed so that a.
troublesome discharge is already es
tablished , do not delay , take the Veg
etable Compound ivt once , so ns to tonn
up your wholu nervous system ; you
can get It at any reliable drug store.
You ought also to nio a local applica
tion , or clso thu corrosive discharges
will Mst up tin inlUimmation and hard
ening of thu parts. Jlvs. 1'inkham's
Sanative Wash is put up in packets at
25 cents cauh. To relieve this painful
comllllpn this Sanativii Wash is worth
its weight in gold.
MUS.GKOUOK W. SiiKi'AnnYntcrvliet ,
N. Y. , says : " 1 am glad to state that
I am cured from the worst form of fe
male weakness. 1 was troubled very
much with Iciicorrluvn , bearing-down
pains and backache1 , llcfore using
Mrs. IMnkliain's Hvincdics it seemed
that I had no strength at all. 1 was
fn pain all over. 1 began to feel better
after taking the first dose of Vegetable
Compound. I have used five bottles ,
and I feel like a new woman. I know
if other suffering women would only
try it , it would help them. "
That Is what euros you. If you
are In doubt about It Inquire. If
it will not sto ? loshes in u week
It l because you have neglected
yourself. Weak knees arc made
strong by Ht'DYAX. Weak
backs are made strong by HUD-
TAN. If you use HUDYAN you
do not have spot before your
eyes. If you use HUDYAN you
tlo not shako and tremble. If
you get the great HUUYAN
remcdlo-treatment you no longer
are a weakling. He sensible ! Is
there any reason In the world
why others should enjoy full
pleasure and you feel like a boy.
Instead of being n man ? But
vou have cot to make an offort.
You must da something. Write
to the doctors of this grand In
stitute from which nlona you
can get HUDYAN and ask them
to help you. They will do It.
They will make a man of you
no matter htfA" bad you have
been. You may have lost almost
all of your manhood , and so
don't feel like seeing anyone or
askl'ig for advice. Use your
wc'ik will power that Is left.
Get a postage stamp even If you
have to borrow It and write for
free and satisfactory testimon
ials and circulars telling you all
about what HUDYAN has done
for thousands of others on this
big slope. It has cured them all.
And why ( will you not let It cure
you ? Wrecks * of the worst kind
yes , of the. very worst kind-
have been saved In a week by
Stockton , Market and Ellis Sts. ,
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.
' r.ncllih Diamond HranA.
ENNYROYAl PILLS
- < Ji X OrlelnaUnd Only Genuine.
-1" > > v . . .
- - rc. IW.T > rttUUi. LADUS u
Drujtlu rr Chlcliitttrt KitaUilt Illa-
.mimderaiul ID Urd and add uieulllcX
llxjin , .riM | tb tluo ribbon. TuLe
.noollirr. firfuit dangtrovM iubillfu-
Hontat.4 imitatloni. MUrcgiUli.er eo&4 .
.
lo ittrai. ! for ittrlleul&ri , trttlroooUll ADA
"llttlcf far r.a lle * . " < nl trr. Ij rrlnrm
MalL 10OOO TntlmwUli. * . ftftr.
. Chlche rrrCbem < eulUa.MiuII < mi < 1 rc
Bold ( if lit Loctl UrutfliU. 1'JIILAUA. , fA.
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggists.
Ireland
In Pictures
Part XII
Now Ready
For Distribution.
Brlnir 10 cents to The 13cu ollico , cither1
'in Omulm or Council
Mailed to any addict un receipt of 10
ccnt& in coin.
MANHOOD RESTORED SS
tlonof a famomi'rencli iiliyeJduii.wlII quickly cuiu you of all per.
vuui or dUt-ntf * ot the eenerauve oreuni , tuch HH LoitUunb'xxl.
JiiEoumia.l'uliiilntbe.llucic.Beialiiul jJiaUsionn , Nervous Debility.
1'implra , Unlllness to Marry. Kzliaustlni ; Jtrnliio , Vurlcorele ana
Constipation. It Btopnall lossf * by ( Jajr or nle w I'revenu quIi-W-
muof discharge , wlilchlu.otchwKM IniulntoKpcrrcatorrlicuiiaiiJ
-
kl < jneytanj th urina
. .K utrensthensiinilfeutorfiiimnllwealeorirana. . , . . . . .
The reason nurrcri-ni are not curea br Doctors Ii bfcunw ninety p r cent ro trouble , with
N Eli the only known renntlir to cure wlluoul mi orrutlon. UMJCmilmont.
ltiroMaM'BBlveSlSid i tnoner returned if Hi box does not cWl j.errniujtuUure.
, tlx ftrfLW.by moll. HendfomtBKClrcUarftiid testimonials ,
UHIon Drug Co. , o. 12. Corut-r lOtli aud I < * uruaia Sl . , Ouiabaj
