' \ " , " , f . r
' !
o Any
rnrr-w T * TTtrntfUrn. . . miTiiTtjaiT *
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY
General Ooppfaget'g UTanw Goes IB to Hare
MIJOT Omenl Attached ,
flTZWKSH LEE ALSO GETS DOUBLE STAR
Three Other Major General * nt Pre -
ent In Clrll Mfe Colonel * Bate *
mat Manner Made Brig
adier * .
WASHINGTON , May 4. The president to
day gent these nominations to the senate :
To bo major generals : Brigadier General
Joseph C. Brcckcnrldge , Inspector general ,
V. 8 , Avr Brigadier General Elwell 8.'Otis ,
Brigadier General John J. Copplnger , Briga
dier General William It. Shatter , Brigadier
General William H. Graham , Brigadier
General James P. Wade , Brigadier General
Henry C. Mcrrlam , James H. Wilson of
Delaware , Fltzhugh Lee of Virginia , W. J.
Bewail of New Jersey , Joseph Wheeler of
Alabama. x-
Colonels to be brigadier generals : Thomas
M. Anderson , Fourteenth Infantry ; Charles
E. Compton , Fourth cavalry : Abraham K.
Arnold , First cavalry ; John 8. Poland , Sev
enteenth Infantry ; Simon Snyder , Nlno-
tceqth Infantry ; John C. Bates , Second In
fantry ; Andrew G. Burt , Twenty-flfth In
fantry ; Hamilton 8. Hawkins , Twentieth
Infantry ! noyal T. Frank , First artillery ;
Jacob F. Kent , Twenty-fourth Infantry ;
Samuel 8. Sumncr , Sixth cavalry ; S. F.
Guenther , Fourth artillery ; Guy V. Henry ,
Tenth cavalry ; John I. Rodgers , Fifth ar
tillery ; Louis H. Carpenter , Fifth cavalry ;
Samuel IJ. M.-Young , Third cavalry ; J. M.
Bacon , Eighth cavalry ; Edward B. Willis-
ton , Sixth artillery.
Lieutenant Colonels to be Brigadier Gen
erals Henry W. Lawton , Inspector general ;
George M. Randall , Eighth Infantry ; T. H.
Swann , assistant adjutant general ; W. A.
Ludlow , corps of engineers ; Adna R. Chnf-
foe , Third cavalry ; George W. Davis , Four
teenth , Infantry ; Alfred E. Bates , deputy
paymaster general.
Subsistence. Department Colonel Charles
Patrick Egan , to bo commissary general of
subsistence , with rank of brigadier general ;
Lieutenant Colonel John Francis , to be as
sistant commissary general of subsistence ,
with Tank , of colonel , ' Major Wells Wlllard ,
commissary of subsistence , to be assistant
commissary general of subsistence , with
rank of lieutenant colonel ; Captain Tasker
Howard Bliss , to be commissary of subsis
tence , with rank of major ; First Lieutenant
John Little , Fourteenth infantry , to be
commissary of subsistence , with rank of
captain. V
Pay Department Harry L. Rogers , to be
paymaster , with rank of major.
Naval Cadets In Navy and Marino Corps
Andrew E. Kalbach , Pennsylvania ; Ralph
E. Walker , Indiana ; Daniel W. Wurtsbaugb ,
Texas ; Ivan C. Wettengcl , Colorado ; Watt
Cluvorlus , jr. , Louisiana ; Leigh C. Palmer ,
Missouri ; Thomas A. Kearney , Missouri ;
Arthur McArthur , jr. , Wisconsin ; Frank E.
Rldgcly , at largo ; Dudley W. Knox , Ten
nessee ; Charles E. Gllpln , Michigan ; Mark
S. Ellis , Arkansas ; Earl P. Jcssop , West
Virginia ; Henry C. Mustln , Tennessee ; R.
L > , Curtln , Pennsylvania , all to bo ensigns
In navy to fill vancancles. Charles L.
Lolpcr , Pennsylvania ; Gatowood L. Lincoln ,
Missouri ; Edward T. .Fitzgerald , Texas ; Al
GcorgTa'ftKenn'et'h bert W. Marshall ! Texas i C.J , ( ? , , , Burt ,
dCaitlemnn , Kentucky ;
George B. Ree | , Kentucky ; Arthur Crjbn-
Bhaw . Alabama 'all to bo assistant'engl-
'
necjrs'Jn ' rinvy Jto fill vacancies' . A"mpn"Brou-
890' ; jr. , 'Nebraska , to 'bo a second"llcuten -
aijt Jii Ujo jnnrlne corps ; Harry H. Balthcls ,
Colorado ) to be assistant paymasterIn the
navy to (111 ( vacancy. *
To 60 Surveyor of Customs William L.
Kesslnger , at Kansas City.
Joseph P. Woolman , to be * marshal for the
district of Montana ; Jnrues K. Barnes , at
torney for the western district of. . Arkansas.
' Withdrawal Nomination of Dan McNeil ,
to be agent for Indians of the Cheycnno
nad Arapahoe agency In Oklahoma.
, 1'ostmasters Missouri J. W. Coakloy ,
Independence ; S. F , Scott , Kansas City.
California , John G. Joy ' , Sa.llna ; William W.
Glddlngs , Newman' ; Mqllle B. Towne ,
Orange ; William W- Wilson , Chlcp. Illinois ,
HoWord Robertson , Austin ; L. Wallace , . Lin
coln ; Clara M. Murphy , Spnrta ; J. H. Lin
coln , Franklin Grove ; F. Rockwell , St.
Charles. Iowa , W. H. Price , Prairie City.
Kansas , A. J. Palmer , Eldorado ; E. J. Scott ,
Goodland.
WASHINGTON , May 4. Senator Bewail
declined absolutely to discuss his nomina
tion as major general , further than to say
r that ! bo should not , resign his seat In the
Ir senate , and would nek for aleave , of absence.
A number of rumors were In circulation that
Senator So wall wpuld "not accept. The sena
tor said that he must take time to con-
lldcr " the matter 'before making any state
ment" ; v " * ' *
OMAHA'S FIUBlVnsIX TUB tIST.
Offlecr * Well , Known Here and in the
v - Went Co Higher.
Several of Omaha's old friends In the
army \\CTO remembered by the president In
the list of promotions sent to the senate
yesterday. Nona will glvo more satisfac
tion probably than that of Brigadier General
John " J. Coppinger to bo major General.
pene"rolCopplnger' will receive many „ tele
grams today at Mobile , bearing dale of
Omaha , congratulating him on his new
grade. In the list of colonels who uro
njado brigadier generals are Colonel Pates
of the Second Infantry , which regiment Is
looked upon aa.a peculiarly Omaha Institu
tion ; Colonel 8. S. Suuiuer of the Fighting
ioventh cavalry and Colonel Guy V. Heury
ft'the , Ninth cavalry , the "buffalo" reel-
pent.-Lieutenant Colonel Swan , who is
also made a brigadier , baa many warm
friends in Omaha. ,
Brigadier General John J. Copplngor was
born In Ireland in 1834 and came to Amer
ica In 1856 , and at the ppenlng of the civil
war was given a commission of first 'llcu- '
touant and later that of captain. Ho fought
bravely through { he war , being wounded
twice , once at the battle of tiie WJldornos > s
Now
b the time when you should take *
I * Bprlusr Modlclue to purify your blood ,
? giro you good nppctlto , sound sleep ,
Btendy uerves mid perfect digestion.
That scrofulous talst , that skin iron-
Me , that Hvor dlf-
tendency , tlrat
tired feeling , are
All cared by Hood's Sarsaparllla. Glvo
tlits medicine fair trial aud you will
rwike'lU'posltiye merit. It is not'
What we My , bat what the people who
tre cured. y , which prove that
Hood's
EN ! ! * Uvef
rill * iu .wjrta optra * * .
and once quite severely at the second battle
of Bull Run. He'WM given a command ,
ranking as colonel of the Fifteenth No *
York volunteers. Later he served In the
Twenty-third Infantry ; WM promoted to
lieutenant colonel In 1883 , to > colonel In 1S91
and In IMS was again promoted to the rank
of brigadier general. Ha WM then made
commander of the Department of the Platte ,
now the Department of the Missouri. Gen
eral Copplnger WM married to a daughter
of James O. Blalne In 1886. This union
WM a great nodal event In Washington.
Two sons of the general are at present In
Omaha , attending the John A. Crelgbton
university. General Copplnger would bo
retired In the coming October , M he In In
his 64th year of ago at present , but being
of a fighting race and under present cir
cumstances It Is not likely he will retire.
General Copplnger WM one of the seven
papal guard's who came over to this country
at the beginning of the rebellion. Each
was given a commission. Four died on the
battlefield and now General Copplnger Is
the only one of the seven alive.
John C. Bates , now colonel of the Second
Infantry , was born In St. Louis fifty-six
years ago and was the son of Attorney Gen
eral Bates of Lincoln's cabinet. Colonel
Bates entered the service In 1861 as first
lieutenant of the Eleventh Infantry aud
was promoted to captain In 1863. He fl" ul
through the rebellion and continued In the
service as captain of the Fifth Infautry. In
1886 he was commissioned as lieutenant
colonel of the Fifteenth Infantry , and In
1892 was given command of the Scond In
fantry stationed at Fort Omaha. Ha 's viry
popular In Omaha , being well known and is
one of the youngest colonels In thu Bcrvlfe.
Colonel Samuel S. Sumner was bora in
Pennsylvania in 1840 aud Is the son of
Brigadier General E. V. Sumner. Ho van
appointed second lieutenant in 1861 and in
18G2 was raised to first lieutenant. Ho has
a good record during the war , showing
many acts of bravery. In 1879 he was made
major of the Eighth cavalry and lieutenant
colonel of the Sixth cavalry In 1891. Ho
was appointed to his present commisiloti in
1896 , being stationed at Fort Myer , Va. He
Is a brother of Colonel E. V. Sumner , jr. ,
of the Seventh cavalry. Ho was commis
sioned from New York.
Colonel Guy V. Henry is the son of an
army officer , being born in Indian Terri
tory. Ho graduated from West Point'In
1861 , served through the war and In IMJJ
was made captain of the Third cavalry ,
being transferred from the artillery. Ho
has qulto a record as an Indian fighter , hav
ing served with General Crook In the Sioux
campaign In 1876. Ho was also In the Pine
Rldgo campaign In 1891 , at that time being
major of the Ninth cavalry. He was ap
pointed lieutenant colonel of the Seventh
cavalry In 1892 and was made a colonel in
1897. Ho has written a very clever woik on
the officers who have enlisted and risen
from the ranks.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Swan was
born In Germany and served through the
late war and was promoted from the ranks
In 1SG5. Ho was made second lieutenant
and In 1SC6 was again promoted' captain
of the Tenth Infantry. He was appointed
major and assistant adjutant general In
1886. Ho was again promoted In 1S93 , being
made lieutenant colonel and adjutant of the
Department of tha Missouri , with headquar
ters at Omaha.
COMING OVKIl TO OUSKIIVB WAR.
Every Facility Afforded Foreign
Naval and aillltnry Attache * .
'
WASHINGTON'May 4. The staffs'Of the
various embassies and legations at Wash
ington are being rapidly '
recruited'by mili
tary and naval officers , who bavo been as
signed to make observations of the"military
and naval operations In the present war
with Spain. Lieutenant J. Rodle of the
Austrian imperial navy arrived here today
and after securing authorization from the
naval authorities ho will go forward to
Inspect the operations of the United Statea
Hoot in Cuban waters. Captain Lee of the
British royal artillery and 'formerly sta
tioned at Halifax , arrived three days ago
and , after securing credentials from the au
thorities here , proceeded to Chlckamauga
and thence to Tampa , Fla. He. Is an ex
pert on explosives. Major do Grandprcy , the
military attache of the French embassy , will
start for Cuba as soon as a military 'move
ment of any proportion Is begun there.
Count \on Goetzen , former military attache
of the German embassy , has been ordered
to return here and he , too , will proceed
to Cuba. He left here about two months
ago , after his marriage to Mrs. Lay of
Baltimore , to join his regiment at Berlin ,
which Is a part of the Imperial Guard near
Emperor William. The War and Navy de
partments are desirous of affording every
facility to the foreign military aud naval
attaches and they have been furnished cre
dentials which will aid' them In observing
war operations.
Captain Lee , the * British officer , will go
forward with the first military expedition ,
oven. If this be of a preliminary character.
Count von Goetzen , the German , and Major
de Grandprey , the French attache , will not
accompany this first movement , the former
not being likely to arrive In time , while
the latter will wait until a more general
movement occurs. Lieutenant Rodlc , the
Austrian attache , probably will go on board
ono of the American ships now off Havana.
His observations , being of a naval character ,
will bo rather more general than those of
the military observers , as It will take In
not only the operations In Cuba , but also
those of the flying squadron and other forces
along the north Atlantic coast.
These military and naval experts are
united In giving Commodore Dewey the
highest tribute for" his recent fearless en
trance of Manila harbor ando fearless
attack on the Spanish fleet. When It was
suggested today to ono of them that Borne
of the foreign press comments were dis
paraging , ho promptly answered that this
in no way reflected foreign military and
naval views. , Commodore Dewoy's achieve
ment , he said , was beyond criticism and
In time would rank him with Farragut and
other American naval heroes.
A loading ambassador , on hearing this re
mark , added the statement that a statue
of Dewey in time would be erected In Wash
ington along with those of Farragut. Du-
pont and others. The foreign tributes to .
Dewey are unmistakably sincere and gen-
ulne.
The observation of the foreign experts la p
now directed toward Commodore Dowoy's : |
next move. One of them pointed out today - :
day that while Dewey's force of probably
2,500 men was not sufficient for him to OR-
cupy the town of Manila , yet it was ample rte
to allow him to garrison the two commanding -
ing forts of Cavlto and Corregldor. He be- „
lloved the strategic move of Dewey , followIng -
Ing the annihilation of the Spanish fleet
would bo to silence and then occupy these
two forts. About 1.000 men , he said , could
bo spared from the ships without crippling
them , and with these men at Cavlte and
Corregldor. Commodore Dewey practically
would hold the city ct Manila and all the of
surroundings without the necessity of tak-
Ink' the as
possession of city Itself ,
The foreign experts are also much Inter
ested In the approaching active movements
In Cuba. One of them stated today that
from a strategic standpoint he thought It
would be unwtie to attempt a military landIng -
Ing at any point within the present block
ade. The danger of such a landing , he
pointed out. WM that railways run along
tbo coast of Cuba , connecting Havana with
all the points covered by the blockade.
These railroads are In the- ' hands of the
Spanish , and would permit them to mass
0,000 soldiers at any point threatened with U
a landing- . For this reason , he said , the
best move would seem to be to take a port
remote-from the blockade , such aa Santiago ,
It would be dlBcult to > aasa Spaalth troops
there In time to prevent a landing. Once
taken , ho said , the American forces would
have a base from which to supply arms
and ammunition to the Insurgents. He
believed a base from which tb Insurgents
could be fully equipped WM of far greater
value than one for offensive operations by
the American troops.
There continues to bo complete silence
In all foreign quarters M to any move of
intervention.
j VOLUNTEERS MAY OO TO MANILA.
Ther Wilt Be Taken from the CeMt
Btatei.
WASHINGTON , May 4. Should it be de
cided finally by the president to send troops
to assist Commodore Dewey to hold Manila ,
the War department officials say that the
small number of regular soldiers available
are ready to move. It Is thought , however ,
that If troops are sent they will be made
up largely from the volunteer forces that
already could be concentrated at San Fran
cisco from various states west of the Rocky
mountains.
Such regular troops as might bo available
are several companies of tbo Fourteenth in
fantry , stationed at Vancouver barracks
( the larger portion of this regiment being
In Alaska ) , the Eighth cavalry at Fort
Mcade , S. D. ; the Fourth cavalry , part of
which Is at Vancouver and part in Califor
nia , and the Third artillery , also located
on the coast.
It Is believed , however , that the officials
would bo disinclined to part with the ar
tillery , as It may be needed for the defense
of the Pacific coast , and they do not think
It at all likely cavalry would bo sent , be
cause of tbo great expense detailed In the
shipment of the horses and the lack of
transportation facilities.
CO.VnitMS AIIMY APPOINTMENTS.
Approves of the New Major General *
Without Delay.
WASHINGTON , May 4. Thu senate in ex-
ccutive session today confirmed all the nom
inations of major generals which had been
sent in earlier in the day by the president. I
In the case of Senator Sewell the conflrmaI I
tlon was Immediate , the senate following Its
usual custom of acting upon the nomination
of a fellow member without any reference to
committee.
The- other names were referred to the I
committee on military affairs and were al
most Immediately afterward favorably re
ported , the committee's vote being taken In
the senate chamber.
Confirmation followed In all cases without
comment except in that of General Wilson.
Senators Bacon and Lindsay took occasion
to speak of him In complimentary terms ,
Senator Bacon relating that during the war
of the rebellion he had been captured by
General Wilson , who was at that time an
officer In the federal army , while Mr. Bacon
was n confederate. Ho said ho was there
fore able to speak from experience when he
testified to General Wilson's capacity as a
soldier and his character as a man.
COPl'INGKR. SAYS HE IS PLEASED.
Other Olllcem Conurrntnlnto the Neir
Major General. '
MOBILE , Ala. , May 4. News of the promo
tion of Brigadier General Copplnger to be .
major general , and Colonels Snyder and '
Hawkins of the Nineteenth and Twentieth
to be brigadiers , was welcomed with shouts
In camp this afternoon.
General Copplnger took his honors modB
estly , saying that ho was pleased , but that
his pleasure for himself was nothing llko
that he felt in knowing thafr his able officers ,
Snyder and Hawkins , had received deserved
promotion. . '
All the officers present , at , headquarters
shook hands wlth-jthei general ud congratulated
*
lated htm. Major Pond carried the news to
the promoted colonels and when It was re
ceived cheers were loud and frequent.
Half an hour later the band of'the Nineteenth - :
teonth drew up In front of Snydcr's tent :
and serenaded him. He made a little speech
to the boys , thanking them for the compli
ment and their manifestation of good will.
The Third regiment was paid today. Other
Old General' * Niece Give * It to a
Twenty-Second Infantryman.
MILLIGAN , Fla. , May 1. To the Editor
of The Bee : Trains bearing the Omaha
Eoldlcrs passed here at midnight lost night ,
stopping just a minute for train orders.
Many of the citizens of this place were at
the depot with flowers and little cards bear
ing pleasant Inscriptions and good wishes ,
which were thoroughly distributed and
thankfully received. One among the large
number of little cards bore this unique and
true Inscription :
To General Gomez : Hurrah for the brave
boys In blue. COLLIE GOMEZ ,
Niece of General Gomez.
It is to bo hoped that the bravo soldier
In whose hands this little message fell will
live to deliver the card.
The writer had a few words with one who
introduced himself " "
as "Hemlngwetgh.
There was no time for Initials , but perhaps
some mother , sister or other loved one will
be glad to'hear that'he was in good heart
and believed they would meet with a glori
ous victory.
EDITOR MILLIGAN TIMES.
PAIIDON TO BE GRANTED TO 1IAUT.
Noted FIllliUHter to Be Ilecued from
PrUon. " of
WASHINGTON , May 4. The president COI
announced today he would shortly pardon bei
Captain John D. Hart of the filibustering | fo1
steamer Laurada , now serving a two years'
sentence In the penitentiary for his Cuban tn
filibustering operations. A delegation from "
the house , comprising Representatives
Young , McAlccr and Btngham of Ponnsylr ish
vanla and Cummlngs and McClellan of New
York , called on the president to urge a
pardon. The president , while refraining na
from eaylr.2 when he would act , gave as- at
suranco that a pardon doubtless would be
forthcoming. Mrs. Hart , the filibuster cap
tain's wife , awaited the party In the East'to '
room and when Informed of the president's ne
assurances , expressed her gratitude , though I
disappointment 'that Immediate pardon was | &
not to bo had ,
I F
Uny niar Oriental Liner.
WASHINGTON , May 4. The government
has ' obtained possession either by purchase a
or charter of the Pacific Mall steamship
City of Pekln , now at San Francisco , and '
It will bo put In condition ( o sail by the
15th at the latest , with coal , stores , and
troops for Manila. Is
SAN FRANCISCO. May 4. The steamship his
City of Pekln , referred to In the Washing
ton dispatches todayr chartered to take tbe
troops to Manila , Is now en route from Hong
Kong and Yokohama , and Is due .here on
the 7th Inst It Is owned by the Pacific
Mall Steamship company and Is ono o& tbe
largest vessels in Pacific waters. It was
built at Chester , Pa. , In 1874. Is 426 feet
long , ninety-eight feet beam , twenty-seven to
feet depth of hold. It has a cargo capacity
4.500 tons and can easily accommodate
2,000 troops. The City of Pekln Is not noted
a swift vessel , but could probably aver
age fourteen knots an hour across the Pa
cific. Pacific mall officials here say 'they ' "
have received no notice of the proposed
charter. is
Call * Upon Former Cadet * .
ST. LOUIS , May 4. Ensign Felix H.
Huneckel , U , 8. N. . now engaged In busi flln
ness Jn this city , who belonged to one of Is
tbe classes graduated at Annapolis and dis
missed because tbo navy dM not then con
tain enough ships for tBMB to man , has
been ordered to Washington for active duty.
Is thought here that this is an indication
that tbe other members of those classes
whose services could not heretofore be made
use of will now be called on for active
service. tbe
ATTACK A BRITISH CONSUL0.
, l lo
t'lT
Latter lepliei Wtt a Shot aad Elh a
' ' ' 'aU1 i _
Makd.
WAR SWPS SErT"TO SANTIAGO DE CUBA
Alert Brine * ! Battle DUpatehe * Con
sidered /Important to Trait
to the , O nred 8 an-
itahr Cable.
( Copyright , 1898 , by tha Associated Press. )
KINGSTON ] , Jamaica , May 4. Trouble of
a most serious nature Is threatening British
Interests at Santiago de Cuba. The British
third-class cruiser Pearl la now there , and
within twenty-four hours the British thlrd-
CMS cruiser PallM and the British sloop
Alert probably will join It The Alert , It
no appears , WM accompanied to Santiago
de Cuba by the Pearl , and the Alert was
sent back with dispatches , regarded by the
British consul M being too Important to
trust to the censored cable , These dis
patches < were cabled to London br tbe colonial
nial authorities here. The Alert will re
turn to Santiago de Cuba with the Pallas ,
nor at Port Antonio.
Tbe colonial authorities are reticent aa to
the contents of the dispatches and their
reasons for the movements of the war ships ,
bu the story told the Associated Press cor
respondent at the Jamaica club today was
that the British consul , Mr. Ramon , had
been > attacked in the consulate by a mob ,
whereupon he fired on the crowd , killing a
Spaniard , and has been imprisoned. These
statements are not verified. Mr. Ramon Is
a partner in the firm of Brooks Bros. , and Is
regarded as a man of vigorous and even
violent character.
Later 1 In the day It was reported that the
trouble at Santiago de Cuba has been set
tled. The British war ship Pearl has ar
rived at Port Royal , and , though its officers
nn reticent , It is believed that the trouble
gclu ( not so serious as reported at the Jamaica
club. The British war ship PallM Is still
at Port Antonio. There Is no further lighten
on the occurrences at Santiago de Cuba.
ESTIMATING ! COST OP TIIE WAR.
General Deficiency Dill Expected to
Rench ? .120 , < M)0,000.
WASHINGTON , May 4. It Is expected
that the extraordinary expenditures for the
army and navy on account of the war for
the first six months of the coming fiscal year
will make the general deficiency bill , still
held in the bouse committee on appropria
tions reach an aggregate of about $120,000-
000. This is the rough-calculation of Chair
man Cannon , one of the house committee ,
and others of that committee , assuming that
those expenditures would be provided for
in a single deficiency bill instead of earlier
separate bills. gTho amount Is dependent
upon tbe prosecution of the war. The gen
eral deficiency bill has been In readiness for
report from ther'tonAiildeo to the house for
several days and noV will not be reported
until just before' tHe _ adjournment of con
gress , which mAny 'o'f ' the leaders of the
house , Including'Cnhlrman ' DIngley of tbo
ways and means' arid Chairman Cannon of
the ' appropriations committee , believe will
je ? reached about-'thd middle of next month.
Between now and'then ! the War department
will submit ItsXwar estimates for tbe first
part : of the next' ' fiscal year , covering ex
penditures to bp majle until ' a month after
congress re-cony nesv On' the basis of a
rough , reckoning'of tbo .needs of the service
and In jttie light , of , the present situation ,
something overj $0)Oj)0pOO ) ) is expected to bo
asked .foYpthe . annyj.p nnclpally lor pay , , sub
sistence , tr'anspiprtatltfn. etc ! , and the esti
mates for the extraordinary expenditures for
tbe ! half year , together yjith .other estimates
that may supplement..the $14,000,000 already
In ' Is expected to make up that total.
FACILITIES FpR GETTING NEWS.
>
Aoclnted Pre * * Hn * the Field Well
Covered/
NEW YORK , May 4. The fast dispatch
boat Kate Spencer , which left Jacksonville
on Monday night to go into the service of
the Associated Press , arrived at Key West
this morning. The Spencer will operate in
conjunction with tbe dispatch boat Daunt
less , which has been operating in Cuban
waters for some weeks in carrying news for
the Associated Press from the blockading
fleet to the cable , .station at Key West. The
widening scope of. operations In the West
Indian waters made necessary the charterIng -
Ing of a third dispatch boat for the Asso
ciated Press , and the fast ocean yacht Wanda
has been secured for ths | purpose , and sailed
from here today. , having on board as corre
spondents A. W. Lyman and Alfred Cecil
Goudle. The Wanda is recognized in its
class with one exception as the fastest
ocean steam yacht In these waters. On
board the Kate Spencer are Howard N.
Tb6mpson and J. W ; Mitchell , the well
known correspondents from the Washington
office of the Associated Press. On the
Dauntless are J. B. Nelson and Oscar Wat
son of the New York office. At Key Weal
are Albert E. Hunt of Philadelphia and By.
ton R. Newton of'Buffalb. On the flagship
New York Is A , < M , .Goode of New York ,
and on the flagship Brooklyn is George 13.
Graham of Albany.
. With the troops at Tampa is A. W. Copp
the Chicago office. In addition to these
correspondents , each in his 'way among the
best known writers on the Associated Proas
force , staff correspondents nre at other im
portant points of cable communication In ,
the < West Indies as follows : Elmer E. Roberts - '
erts at Kingston , Jamaica ; Harold
Martin at St. Thomas , Dan
West Indies ; R. B. Daven-iT1
port at Port au Prince , Haytl , and F. J.
Hllgert ' at Havana. The Associated Press
has : personal representatives with the flent
Manila , at Capo Verde Islands , Hong 1
Kong. Rio de Janeiro , Buenos Ayrej , Ma- | cc t
drld and on tbe French frontlor , In addition f
which It has the exclusive use of the
news facilities of the Reuter , Havan und
Wolf ' services throughout Europe and Ada.
SUPPOSED SPV'bN TIIE ST. PAUL.
Ci-M
Fonnd < Near ttMeJ Mavaalne and Pnt
Under Arret.
PHILADELPHUUMay 4. Tbe report that
supposed Spaptohispy had been captured
aboard the auxiliary. , cruiser St. Paul at
'Cramps' yard last night WM confirmed to
day. Who the - wonis Captain Slgsbee re
fused to state afid'all ' that Is known of him
that his fatHeV fs a Spaniard and that
mother was"b6rh on Cuban soil. Tbe
suspect enlisted feditie days ago as an oiler
and almost fromTUhd time of his enlistment
was under suspjclra on account of his pe
culiar actions. Jtjatp ast night a marine who
WM on watch bV wt decks near tbe powder
magazine discovered the man acting in a
suspicious wayaround tbe magazine. The
marine lost no/.iimfe In bringing the man
ground and "a short and severe fight fol
lowed. The guard overpowered him , but not
before the suspect had iccelved a great
gash on tbe right side of his face. Ho WM
taken before Captain Slgsbee for examina
tion and the captain committed htm to the
"brig" for the night. A thorough Investi
gation Is being made today. , Tbe St Paul
expected to leave Cramp's tomorrow
morning. On Its way to sea It will stop at
either League Island navy yard or Fort Mlf-
to .take on Its ammunition. Its crew
practically complete.
MUsenH Mllltla Golnv Into Camp. St. \
ST. LOUIS. May 4. Light battery A. St.
Captain Rumbolt. and the First Infantry ,
Missouri National' Guard , Captain Baldorf Knn
commanding , left here today and went into
camp at Jefferson barracks , tbe army post
twelve miles below tbe city. Th * Second
regiment , from southwest Missouri , Is on
way here to join tbo troops , and the
! I other three regiments will follow soon. The
j mustering In of the roluntcers will begin
this week.
PREPARE TO MOVE MORE } TROOPS.
Cavalryman | B Conrt-Mnrtlnlrd at
Chlpkamanva Park.
CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK , Oa. ,
May 4. There was some commotion at
Chlckamauga among the younger officers
and men over an unconfirmed rumor that
orders had been received from the depart
ment for the removal of cavalry regiments
now here , along with the Twenty-flfth In
fantry. Adjutant Sheridan denied the story ,
but nevertheless preparations are going
forward for the removal of the commands
mentioned.
*
The court-martial today took up the case
of Private John Henson , troop H , Tenth
cavalry , charged with an assault with '
pistol on Sergeant Shropshire of the same
command and for applying insulting epithets .
to the same officer while enroute from Mon'wl '
tana to Chlckamauga. The proof seemed
to be conclusive.
Lieutenant B. H. Merchant arrived today
with a detachment of twenty-four men of
the Eighth infantry from Camp Pilot , Butte ,
Mont. , having been detained there on duty [
at the mfnes. I
Lieutenant Sargeant of the Second cavalry '
was ordered to Washington today on duty
connected with the volunteer army.
It Is announced that the lieutenant colonels
nels of cavalry regiments , whose colonels
have been .assigned to duty with the vol
unteer army , will command their respective
regiments , doing duty without advance In
rank or salary.
The officers at Camp Thomas affected by
this are : Lleutona.pt Colonels C. D. Vlcle ,
First cavalry ; A..R. Chaftee , Sixth cavalry ;
Henry Carroll , Third cavalry , and T. A.
Baldwin , Tenth cavalry.
Lieutenant Colonel Vlelc enlisted In 1861
and has been In the service since. Lieuten
ant Colonel Chaffee enlisted in the Third
cavalry in 1861 and Lieutenant Colonel ,
Baldwin enlisted In the Nineteenth infantry
In 1862. Special field orders No. 2 , Issued >
today , announce that the following named
enlisted men , having reported for competi
tive examination , will report to the com
manding officer , Eighth Infantry , pending
receipt of orders convening a board for their
examination : Sergeant Harry L. Stcelo ,
battery A , Fifth artillery ; Sergeant Harold
P. Goodwin , company H , Third Infantry ;
Corporal William Forse , company B , Third
Infantry ; Corporal L. C. Urown , company D ,
Fourth Infantry ; Sergeant A. C. Jenkins ,
company A , Eighteenth Infantry ; Corporal
E. O. Ovenstlno , company C , Twenty-third
Infantry.
TOIIPEDO BOAT IS IN HAD SHAPE.
Siinnlnh Ship I * Unable to Pnt to
Sen.
NEW YORK , May 4. A special from
Washington to the Herald says : To the
bad condition of the Teraerarlo's boilers and
to the largo number of desertions from its
crew are duo the failure of the Spanish
vessel to attempt the destruction of the bat
tleship Oregon. Information received
by the officials in Washington from Buenos
Ayres Is that extensive repairs will have to
be made to the Temerarlo's boilers before It
will be able to leave La Plata river. More
than a quarter of its complement of men
have deserted. The crew should number
eighty-seven , but since the vessel has been
In La Plata river twenty-five men have
deserted. Diplomatic representatives of the (
United States in Argentina and Uruguay are
watching the Temerarlo , and a protest
will be made should citizens of those
countries enlist for service on a Spanish
ship.
MOVE TO BBOADEN TIIE G. A. II.
Proponed to Take In All Who Have
Served In Any 'War.
AMSTERDAM , N. Y. , May 4. A. H.
Terry post No. ' 300 has. adopted unani
mously a resolution to amend the constitu
tion of the Grand Army of the Republic seas
as to make eligible to membership all who
have served under the flag of the United
States in any war. Confederate veterans
who have since served the United States
in war may also become members. The
present constitution provides that only vet
erans of the rebellion may become members
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
J. S. Maxwell of the council of adminis
tration of the State department Introduced L
the resolution and will bring It before the I
coming state and national encampments.
Senate Finance Committee at Work.
WASHINGTON , May 4. The senate com
mittee on finance resumed Its consideration
of the war revenue bill at 11 o'clock today.
Tbe republican members of the committee
were In conference at the capttol until 11
o'clock last night. It is understood that
the purpose of this meeting was to devise
means of Increasing the amount of revenue
to be derived from the bill.
Eziilonlon Wa * Accidental.
SANTA CRUZ , Cal. , Mar < Tbere fB no Ge
evidence to Indicate that the recent ex
plosion in tbe powder mills here was caused qui
by Spanish spies. The output is now 5,000
pounds of smokeless and 1,200 pounds of PO
brown powder daily. The only delay caused ha'
by tbo disaster will be ID the manufacture of
ofCa
of Infantry smokeless , but there is enough Ca
of this now on hand to supply 00,000 men BUI
for three months , - arc
tht
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST fea hu
Rnln mid North Wind * with LOTT | for
Temperature Mny lie Expected
Bit
in Ncurnnkn.
WASHINGTON , May 4. Forecast for be
tal
Thursday :
For Nebraska and Iowa Rain ; northeast am
erly winds. prc
For South Dakota Fair weather ; pre to
ceded by showers ; warmer In western portion Isrlo
tion ! ; winds becoming Eoutbeasterly. rlo
For Wyoming Clearing and warmer ; lar
weather ; winds becoming southeasterly. , bui
For Missouri Rain ; northeasterly winds. i
For Kansas Threatening weather and ing
rain ; northerly winds. the
Local Record. | bay
cor
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , May 4. Omaha record of temper- del
atura and rainfall compared -with the cor j to
responding day of the last three years : del
1898. 1897. 1890. 1893.
Maximum temperature. . . 49 77 79 82
Minimum temperature. . . . 43 40 59 CO rcler
Average temperature . . . . 46 62 69 74 er
Rainfall , 26 .00 .00 .06 rat
Record of temperature and precipitation at
Omaha for this day and slnco March 1 , 1897 :
Normal for the day 50
Deficiency for the day , . 10 of
Accumulated excess since March l..r : . . WJ
Normal rainfall for the day 13 Inch out
Deficiency for the day 13 Inch the
Total rainfall since March 1 4.63 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 62 Inch
Excess for cor. period , 1897 1.49 Inch
Excess for cor. period , 1896 Cfllnch
Report * from Station * at H p. ni. of
Seventy-fifth Meridian time. the
ni.n
6 a a
STATIONS AND STATE OF 6n by
WEATHER. 'E
He
i3
Omaha , raining 43 | 491
North Platte , raining. . . 41
Bait Lake City , cloudy. 41CO
Cheyenne , snowing , . < . . . 32
Rapid City , raining 42 it
Huron , cloudy . , . 56 war.
Chicago , cloudy 40
\Vllllston , partly cloudy. 64
. Louis , cloudy. . 62 !
. Paul , cloudy 60 ties
Davenport , raining 60
Helena , partly cloudy. . . . 4 ? for
a * City , foggy 64 In
Havre , partly cloudy. . . . 62 fect
Bismarck , cloudy 6
Oalveaton. cloudy . . . . . . . . 78 Tb.
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WEL8H. at
Local Forecast Official. bu
CONGRESS CAUSES THE WAR
Denew ThlnU * There Would lie No
llOHtllltlp * If the President
Were Left Alone.
CLEVELAND ( , O. , May 4. Chauncoy M.
Depew , who was In Cleveland today nttonJ
Inj the annual meetings of the Lnlcj Shoto
and Nickel Plato railways , In speaking ol
the war , said :
thiMe "I am of the opinion that had President
McKlnley been left to himself wo would
have had no war. Tbo trouble Is that in
congress there are a number of. won who
are clamorous for a fight. 'No , I do not
think they would go to the front , but \\ar
talk Is sometimes excellent political capital ,
Sooner . or later they would hnvo embroiled
the nation In a war over the Cuban question ,
whether ! the Maine incident had happened or
not."Now
"Now that we have engaged In war , " ho
continued , "I believe It should bo prosecuted
with vigor worthy of a better opponent. The
contest should bo mrtde short , sharp and de
cisive. Not solely with a view to a speedy j
victory over Spain , but because of the object
lesson it would afford European powers.
They will respect us more if they see that
when we engage in a fight wo are a united
{ people with but ono end In view and that
the upholding of our national honor.
"I believe that the friendship of the Eng
lish people for us , which has been so ce
mented during the present crisis , will result I
In something more than a mere understand
ing between the two nations In the future.
H would bo a glorious alliance that of tbo
two great Anglo-Saxon races standing to
gether for humanity and peace. "
CORRIGAN'S SILVER JUBILEE.
Mot ImpoNlnnr Ceremony of the Cnth-
olla Chnrch In America lit
Itccent Yearn.
NEW YORK , May 4. Not since the lay
ing of the cornerstone of St. Patrick's ca
thedral . . tn 1SS9 has there been a celebra
tion among Roman Catholics of this coun
try equal in ceremony and magnificence to
that begun today to celebrate the twenty-
fifth anniversary of the elevation to tbo
episcopate of Most Rev. Michael Augustln
Corrlgan. There was a pontifical high mass
at 10 o'clock this morning at tbo cathedral ,
the stiver chimes wore rung for the first
time and there was a procession of notable
Catholic clergymen with a guard of honor
of 600 cadets. Every clergyman taking part
In tbo mass was a dignitary of the church.
Tbo papal delegate , Archbishop Martlnelll ,
employed a large orchestra , selected a largo
chorus and selected the music. A certifi
cate of cancellation for the debt of $300,000
on the Dunwoodle seminary , conceived and
begun by the archbishop , was handed to
htm , it having been raised by popular sub
scription In a few months. The clergymen
for the mass were chosen to represent every
year of the bishop's episcopate. The vest
ments wcro made of cloth of silver and
embroidery of gold , surpassing In magnifi
cence tbo remarkable vestments already at
St. Patrick's vestry , somn of which cost
$300 apiece.
A grand banquet followed the pontifical
mass , attended by 500 priests. Tomorrow
there will bo a service at the cathedral $
by 6,000 children to end thn two days' cele $
bration. The cathedral was superbly deco
rated. The feature attracting most atten
tion was an electric Illumination Imme
diately over tbo grand altar. It consisted
of the words , "Ecce Saceredcs Magnus" |
Behold the great priest ) , with nn Illumi
nated mitre over it. Shields In .heraldic
colors of the dioceses of Brooklyn , Newark ,
Albany , Rochester , Buffalo and Syracuse (
wcro placed at cither side of the grand | F
SUSPENDS DUTIES ON CEREALS ,
Troop * Fire on the Dread Illotcr * nnd „ _
Kill Two.
ROME , May 4. A royal decrpo has been
Issued suspending the duties on cereals until -
til June 30. Another decree Just published
directs the commanders of the Italian .
troops at Placenza , Bologna , Ancona and
Barrtto to assume tbo duties of malntaln-
public order. During the bread riots Ol
at Sorroslna yesterday a mob attempted to ' "
set fire to the municipal buildings. The
troops fired a volley into the crowd , killing
two men and wounding several others.
CHILI DEMANDS PROMPT ANSWER.
South America Mny Soon Have a War
of It * Own.
LIMA , Peru , via Galveston , May 4. The . i
Chilian-Argentine question Is
rapidly as
suming an acute stage. The Union of Val- |
paralso says editorially : "Chill wants u set
tlement and offers peace or war , or.o of tbo
two , sharp. Argentina must choose. "
Bread Riot * In Spnln.
MADRID , May 4. A dispatch from Val
encia says that a band of twelve armed
men has been formed at Catallna. but It is
not yet known whether any political sig
nificance attaches to this movement.
Gendarmes have been sent In pursuit. A
rio has broken out in Zolavera in consequence
quence of the rise of bread.
Owing to the threatening attitude of the
population ] of various towns , the authorities
have proclaimed martial law In the province
Valencia. Riots have occurred at
Caceros , but they are said to have been
suppressed by the gendarmes. The miners
around Ovldeo , capital of the province of
that name , have struck , and disorders arc
feared. Reinforcements of troops have been
hurried to Ovldeo.
A renewal of the rioting at Gljon , tbe
fortified seaport of Ovldeo , on the Bay of
Biscay , Is feared , and a state of siege has
been declared there. The fisherwomen are
taking the most active part In the disturb
ances , which are duo to the dearness of rejj
provisions and the opposition of the people slgi
the
the octroi tax. All the bread at Gljon the
baked nt the military depots , as the head
rioters are threatening to pillage tbe regu- and dor
bakeries. All the stores are closed and of
business Is about suspended. ofJt
The outbreaks In the provinces ore assum and trei
alarming proportions. This la especially use
case In the province of Jlgon , on the clal
of Funday where the trei
, troops have been Hra
compelled to fire on the rioters "In self- Hay
defense. " The latest news from Jlgon Is all
the effect that the und
artillery has been or deal
dered out. from
At Tallorva de la Relna ono of the Jesuit need
religious houses has been burned. It Is asserted on
It
serted that the riots arise from hunger , lion
rather than from political motives. taste
air
African Rebellion Spread * . ntoi
It
FREETOWN , Sierra Leone , West Coast tha
Africa , May 4. The rebellion which grew this
of the dissatisfaction of tbe natives with don
hut tax has spread to Shongay , In tbe the iiici
Shorboro district , the headquarters of the no
American missionaries , which have been trei
burned by the Insurgents. A detachment "H
police has been sent to the assistance of
members of the mission.
reai
RevUlna Coort-Mnrtlnl Procedure. Ber
BERLIN , May 4. Tbe Reichstag today Huch
a vote of 171 to 83 adopted tbo bill pro taliT
viding for a revision of the court-martial MO
procedure. RE
"
May Hale tbe Prlee of Faper. ties
NEW YORK. May 4. Tne Tribune says : YO wni
Unless the war Is brought to a quick termi MA
nation or Spain removes tbe embargo that
.has placed on sulphur , as contraband of Suite
. the manufacturers In this country will Sulci
probably be soon obliged to considerably cii
raise the price of the cheaper kinds of
paper. Brimstone is used tn large quanti
in the manufacture of tbo paper used
newspapers and magazines , and a rise
the price of sulphur would have tbo ef
of ralelng the cost of production of
newspaper * to a very appreciable extent.
. > nmount of brimstone Is this country at
present Is extremely small , and there seems
present no indication that the stock can
Increased.
CHADRON MANGETS A PLACE
I Ilr. J. I. I.ea * Appointed en Pen-
Man Examining-
Hoard.
WASHINGTON , May 4.-Speclal ( Telo-
gram. ) Dr. J. I. Leas was today appointed
to a position on the Board of Examining
Surgeons at Chadron , Neb , The contract
for supplying fuel for the use of the public
building at Beatrice , Nob. , for the next
fiscal year was today awarded to H. A. Al
exander , at $486.
Tbo following contracts for carrying mall
In Nebraska were awarded today as fol
lows : Between Culbcrtson and Palisade to
George L.-Manu , at $154 per rear ; between
Dolmlng nnd Browstcr to J. P. Stewart , at
$114 per year , and between Kearney and
Ravenna to J. P. Alcorn , at $237 per year ;
Postmaster Frank E. Hobncy was today
appointed custodian of the Nebraska City
publte building. Gcorgo W. Maxwell wa *
appointed postmaster at Hotstcln , Adams
county , Neb. , vice Lewis Schollcnbcrger ,
removed ; also W. H. Carmlchncl at Jetsam ,
Laramto county , Wyo.
ADJUSTMENT OF RAILWAY DEIIT.
Bill for Commllon to Settle with
Slonx City niul.Pnelnc.
WASHINGTON , May 4. When the senate
convened today the chaplain delivered an
Invocation relating to the war , praying that
our course be maintained as the cause of
Justice , equity and humanity. "Crown our
arms vlth success and bring the war to a
speedy and triumphant close , so that w
may honor God , help the oppressed and de
liver them from their bondage and return
to our own accustomed labors and trains
of thought and of light. "
On presenting an amendment to the war
revenue measure providing for the Issuance
of treasury notes Instead of bonds , Mr. Stew
art , ( Nov. ) , said it was well understood that
bonds as provided for in the bill were a
favorite Investment of the capitalist , while
the treasury notes provided for by this
amendment was the favorite method of the
people In meeting emergency obligations.
Mr. Stewart's amendment was a substitute
for the loan and bonds section of the ro\enue
bill , and provided for the Issuance of 1500-
000,000 of treasury notes , which would b
ample , probably , for the conduct of the ex
isting war. The amendment was referred
to the finance committee.
The conference report on the fortifications
appropriation bill was agreed to.
A house bill authorizing the supreme lodge
of the Knights of Pythias to erect and main
tain a sanitarium on the government reser
vation nt Hot Springs , Ark. , was passed.
Further conference was ordered on the
bill extending the homestead laws to Alaska.
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
Survivor * of Lute Wnr Remembered
hy Gencrnl Government.
WASHINGTON , May 4. ( Special. ) Pen
sions have been Issued as follows :
Issue of April 22 :
Nebraska : Original Ell M. Cunningham ,
Valparaiso. $6 ; Charles Dulow , Lincoln , 18.
Increase David White , Ravenna , $6 to $10 ,
Iowa : Original Hiram W. Davis , Alden ,
$6. Additional Charles Preston , Monmouth ,
$8 to $10. Increase James K. Galloupc ,
Kcolcuk , $10 to $12. Reissue and Increase
William W. Sbulcr. Farnhnmvlllo , $6 to $8.
Original , widows , etc. Elizabeth D. House ,
Maquokcta , fS ; Minor of John Roach , Grin *
nell , S10.
South Dakota : Rcnewa 1 and reissue-
Byron , Carey , Hot Springs , $ S. . Increase
DaiV Allen , Edgcmont , | 6 to $3. Reissue
William S. Nash , Rapid City. JIG.
North > Dakota : Original William Bruce
dead ) , Park River , $12.
Colorado : Reissue William Green , Rocky
Ford , K17.
FJ
FBU : Increase William JD. "White ,
Billings- to $10.
* .
Senntc Confirm * Nomination * .
WASHINGTON , May 4. The senate today
confirmed the following nominations :
Samuel R. Gummero of Now Jersey , to be
consul _ general at Tangier , Morocco.
Postmasters : Kansas E. Herbert , "Hia
watha ; H. F. Lelb , Obcrlln ; N. E. McClel
land , Chanute. Iowa J. S. Morgan , Du-
buquo. South Dakota J. D. Cotton , Parker ;
. L. Fish , Woonsocket ; F. S. Myers , Red-
field. Colorado Maude E. McLean , Breck-
enrldgo ; S. A. Noyes , Idaho Springs.
Dally Trennury Statement.
WASHINGTON , May 4. Today's state
ment of the condition of tbo treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $214,233,167 ; gold re
serve , 1181,215,680.
_ RcHolntlon to Annex Hawaii.
WASHINGTON , May * 4. Representative
Newlands of Nevada has Introduced a joint
resolution for the annexation of Hawaii.
A GRAND
S RPRISE
To Hundreds Who Are Testing
" "
"Hyomel.
One Week' * Trial of the New Antl.
eptlo Afford * Them Greater Re
lief Tli nil Month * of Treatment
by the Old Method.
Phynlclan * Find That the Dlea *
Germ * of Catarrh , Dronchltl * and
A thuta Arc Kllled'nt Once by
the New Germicide , Which
I * carried to All Part * of
the Head , Throat and
I > nna * by the Air
Yon Breathe.
The testimony of over thirty-six hundred
regular physicians , who , over their own
signatures , have declared "Hyomel" to b
most successful remedy ever used by
them In the treatment of illneuMos of tha
, throat and lungs , la the strongest en
dorsement over given tn any preparation
the only ono of the kind In the history
medicine.
JUKI think of It , after having tested every
treatment known , liquids , sprays , douche *
atomizers , and cast them nuldc as
usolCHH. theno representative medical men
claim the Australian Dry Air method of
treiUlnii Cutnrrh , Catarrhal Deafness ,
Bronchitis , Coughs , Colda , Asthma and
; Fever to bo the only one by which
parts of the air mmxaBeH can be reached
cured. This decision moans a great
to the thousands of people Buffering
thPHo dlscasea. It moans that they
na longer waste their time and money
methodx which have proved worthless
means that they need not endanger their
hearing or lose their eenne of amoll and
by forcing liquid medicines Into th *
pannages with sprays , douches and
atomizers.
means many other things favorable to
health and happiness of the people of
country , but , bent of all. It means free
from suffering to those who are af-
lltctcd with diseases of the nlr paisageit IB
head , throat and lungs , and have found
relief from any of the old methods of
treatment.
"HYOMEI" CURES BY INHALATION.
reaches ALL the parts affected , killing tha
Kernm : of disease at once , and bringing
relief to the sufferer as can bo ob
tained in no other way.
There ! Is no dnnKor , no risk. YOUR
MONKY IB KKFUND D IF IT FAILS TO
RliM.lKVE.
"Hyomel" Inhaler Outfit , $1,00. Extra bot-
Hyomel. " COc. "Hyomel" Balm , a
wonderful healer , 2 c. Can bo obtained of
YOUIt DRUGGIST. AT OFFICB OR BI
MAIL. Consultation and advice free.
II. T. HOOTII CO. ,
20-airAndKorlum Uulldln * , Chi.
CBITO , III. Home omcc , 83 Eat ZOtfc.
fttrcct i , New York.
KUHN Sc 00. .
Reliable Prescription Dratflsts
15th and Dougla * fltreeta.
MOTH'S HYOMCI , 95C.