Nebraska Newspapers

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STATE FIELD DAY SPORTS I
Iflterullegiatc Games at Lincoln Dmw
. BmalI Atteidance.
SOME CREDITABLE RECORDS AIE MADE
I
. . ' flttnnItr Ventu Ar CInr.r1 Con-
* ruted , flie VlnIali of the .lILi 11rtnr.
- flcnnty-Whtht Throwttic
.Mi , 5hUM Vp Well.
LNCOI ( Ma 2a.-spedal.-The ( n
tcrcollc2ate field dfty porta today between
\Vesleynn tinterty , Doane college and the
Unlverzlty of Nebraska were wltneBe4 by
ft small crowd thIR * fternoon. The eTents
wern to have been brou bt of 1nit Saturday -
day , but. were postponed on account of the
condItion at the grounds.
' The first. eent was the 100-yard lash.
Andreson of the University of Nebraska ,
'Lo made the O1O record In the recent
evirnts , was the favorite. The other entrIes -
trIes were Ifenrtt of tbe Uflverslty of NebrAska -
brAska , Price and Ellis of Doane , T3row and
Israel of Ves1eTan. Andreson led at. the
finish b ten feet and was timed In 0:10
flat. Ui-ow was second and Heartt was close
behind.
- In the discus throw only nIvcrslty o
Nebraska men entered. Pillsbury won with
A record of ninety-eight feet. and eight
Inches. HanEen was second with a credit
of Reventy-se'en feet and ten inches.
In the shot. put Urew the Wesleyan
strong rnan was an easy winner , making a
throw of thlrty-fivc feet and ten Inches.
Dahr of Donna was second with thirty-four
feet , seven and three-quarters inches.
Turner of the University of Nebraska ns
third with thirty-two feet , eight and one-
halt inches. Irvine of Wesleyan , Hansen ofT
the University of Nebraska and Fisher of
T
Doano also contested. Irvin made a throw
of thirty-tour feet. nod eight inches , hut
It was not counted on account of his stepping -
ping over the line.
Andreson of the Universit ? of Nebraska
won th 4403iird dash in 0t3 :14. : Brew ,
Wcsleyan , was seconti and Ellis , Doane ,
( third. Hondict of the
- University of Nebraska -
braska led th race until close to the finish ,
when ho became exhausted from lack of
training and was unable to cross the
scratch.
In the mile run , Noyco of Doane. winner
of the same * nent last year , led out from
the start and mainthined a strong pace dur-
log the whole distance. Sawyer ( Nebraska )
clung cloo to Noyce , while Cresaman
( Doane ) . the other contestant. wns left far
behind , finishing almost a lap behind. The
finish of the two leaders was the prettiest
ever seen on the campus. At the beginning
4. of the last lap Sawyer sprinted and led
_ .uyce to the home stretch , ben Noyce
took a turn at the sprinting and won out
by four feet. TIme : 4:46 : 2.5.
The 220-yard race was won by Andresen
( Nebraska ) . in :23 : 4-5 ; Priestley ( Wesleyan )
second , about fifteen feet behind Andre-
' sen ; Israel ( Wesleyan ) was third. Price and
Ellis of lonne. and Pepoon ( Nebraska ) also
entered and were close up to Israel.
In the 120-rard hurdle , Link ( Wesleyan )
'won in : IS 2-5 ; Waterman ( Nebraska ) was
recond. Roberta ( Wesieyan ) and Ileartt
( Nebraska ) also entered.
The hammer-throw event furnished another -
other victory for Drew ( Wesleyan ) . who
made a throw of ninety-five feet nIne inches ;
Lemar ( Nebraska ) was second , . eighty-nine
fet one and a half Inches ; Hansen ( Nebraska -
braska ) , third ; eIghty-eight feet eleven
inches.
The 2:20 yard hurdle race was won by
Link Wealcyan in 29 4-h seconds ; Heart ,
Nebraska second ; Priestley , Wesleyan ,
third.
810 Yard flufl-Priest1y first , Clinton ,
Nebraska , second ; time 2i : 4&
in the rudn1ng high jump Pillsbury , No-
braa'a ! , l'roke the record , made by hImself
a few days ago. He cleared the bar loday
at a height of five feet eight Inches. Water-
nine. Ncbraaka , as second In this event.
Benedict , Nebraska , won the pole vault ,
his score being nine feet six .inche. Pillsbury -
bury , Nebraska. second with nine feet
two inches. Atkins of the Wealcyans was
third.
Benedict also won the running broad
junp , clearing twenty feet two inches. beIng -
Ing within one inch of the record wtich
he already holds. Link was second and
Waterinar third in this event , which closed
the series.
The total score of points for the day was :
Nebraska , 53 ; Wesleyan , 43 ; Doano. 14.
The state records broken were in the mile
run , the running high jump , the hammer
throw and the disc throw. In the latter the
Olympic record was also broken.
Thu brilliant work of Benedict and Pillsbury -
bury as polo- vaulters anti jumpers , anti An-
dreson an a sprinter , Is arousing much en-
tbuslnsm and there Is a move on foot to
raise money to send them to the meeting of
the Western Athletic association at Chi-
caio in June. It is believed they form a
team that will bring honor to the Nebraska
- % University. Brew of the Wesleyans comes
in for much praise as an all-round athlete.
I. I ii t'o I n l.uen I , t es.
The senior girls of the High school gave
their play , "A Dress Rehearsal. " for the
benefit of the fund to be used In beautify-
lug the grounds of the Park school. The
same play was given several weeks ago ,
but inst nIghts production wag much more
elaborate than the first.
Miss Ilanna Tbornburn left for Blogham-
nADv(1 , SORE
wiul J HANS
Raw Sore From Finger to Palm.
Physicians and Medicines No
Avail. Cured by Cuticura.
IThen my little boy was two years of age ,
ry coanntenced to a.pcar en , iitlcrent
t5TtSt hli boll ) ' . Last winter it soenteti to go
to his bantis , anti I was oltilged to keep his
ft tee fingers tione up all the ; iuieas t
.aa a raw s.re , beginning tncxwnti down to-
warti the iitn otthc banti. V.e 000hutteti three
. . itilferent pitysletans , eath a cerlain iength of
time , to sea ; benefit of their mellciues , , I
think now. after using Ctrric&'UJ. , that bI11t3 !
of Ilte sal'.es Utat I utol .IitI more Injury than
good. : A geni inan ( who sat xiext t01n0 In
church ) aktti me. the matter with tny buys
hanil. I tuI oil uns of thoclollis anti sliowe't
btn , ho tOlil me lie bad itceti in a hospital In
itostuti , where for all skin discase they tised
Ctrricvu.I Bv.r.nins , I iunneiilateiy lmr.
citaiett Cuucuilt S.tp CL'rzct'uA toIt.
meat ) anti Cvxzctn& lthsoLvucr. i'ut ' aslilo
; bat I hail been using , anti began with theft
Well I thjcureil ii.a hued. I wasairalil that
tbI winier IL would break not again , but no.
it ii afl cured , and I have not bail to have a
cloUt on it thts winter. Mrs. Dt.MOl ) ,
Jan. ? , ifli limitson Itoeltester , N. Y.
- . Cuticura
UtticDir.s dilly perform rsorq great cure. at
torturleg. dIhgOdflf. luwillsllugstiu. , t.calp. au.I
blood hornet' th&n atiutlier blood snt skis rciuc
din cuwbleed. In. * 11 tbe worM thvrs U no
other lrestwrnt so pure , so swCe * , so speedily
eltectire for dtitresstnl skin buisors of lifgnts
sad catldrea U CtJTICV * , erratcit of ilu cures ,
bleDd puriflell , sad butuor remrdlrs.
IsDrVrssTIt4sUT yes Entir Ut we. wtnz
Lusici llL.fla butts vtt4.iic U 5Oer.5T.
ill i.ulutigi with CI'TtCV4 1 IJIWGI
Ikat skis tens. s.sI mad .i. . t4CvYtct as ltuai.ss 1.
$ , .t34t Z ble.4 p.afl.t. sad uu.e. eui. .
5o14 throehost Lb. uciij. Purici Usta LID Cu . ,
Coir s-I. in.p.
IfU.iv to szs : ftC7 U * U , i..t txss.
- / _ f - , ,
'
toe , N . last tight. In a fsw days site
will proceed to New York anti from thers
go to South America by way of the .t.as
line of steamshp. Mitts Thornburn m.ke
the tong trip for the purpose of bringing
home the remains of harry Ilotcbklss , who
died In Ca.thagena. Colombia , two years
ago next month. The laws of Colombia
make It impossible to remove the remains of
anyone dying there to another country
sooner than two yesrs after the death. Mr.
Ilotehkiaa went with a party from Lincoln
and vicinity , and before his departure was
eagagc4 to be married to MIss Thornburn.
Prof. H. W. Caidwell of the American
history department of the University at
Nebraska left today for the east , where he
will spend the summer in looking up ( ho
American history documents at han-aid
university. Last night he entertained the
members of his ciaues at home , and all
united in wishing the utmost success in his
researches.
In district court yesterday Nehemlab MU.
Icr wa given a verdict for $450 in his ease
instituted against the city to recover $ .000
damages for a fall received on a detective
sidewalk several months ago
Graduating recithis are given almost every
night at. the UnIversity Sehool of Music ,
Miss idIth 51mw gave the program tonight
being assisted In vocal numbers by Mrs.
Monlan Treat Taylor.
Sorosis held its last regular meeting of
the year at the home of Mrs. D. A. Campbell -
bell yesterday afternoon. The only paper
was on "Women in Music" and was given
by the hostess. Several vocal and inatru.
mental pieces by women composers were
rendered by Mr , . Iladden-Aloxander. Miss
Woods and Mrs. Campbell.
A tournament of checker players was
held at the rooms of the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon anti evening. A nunt-
her of cbeLter players from over the shtte
were present nflil contested for the medal.
'fho winner was hi. .1. Wilcox of Grand
Island , who made a score of 2 poltits. The
other scores were as foilowa : L. 3. Brook-
ings , Funk , 23 points ; I. N. Whitealdes ,
hlavelock , 211 points ; C. W. Chambus ,
Table fork , 17 points ; George Constancer.
T.incolo. 19 points ; H. St. Martin. Have-
lock , 15 % poInts ; J. 11. Pepoon , Table flock ,
13 points ; A. F. Oeder. Lincoln , 10 points.
A statc organization was formed by the
election of M. J. Wilcox president , I. N.
Whitcsldcs vice president and George Con-
staneer secretary. The next annual bomb-
moot will be held on the third Thursday In
tiny , 1StW.
GrnsIuntIng ExerCise' ! .
BELLEVL'E , Nob. , May 2.-Specinl.- (
The second annual comntencement exercises
of the Bellevuc High school were held in the
assembly rorm , this afternoon , In the vres-
once of a large audience. At the close of a
carefully prepared anti well rendered program -
gram , B. It. Stouffer. chairman of the
school board , made a brief address and pie-
seated the dIplomas to the class. The tel-
lowing are the names of the graduates :
Olive Ilurtch , salutatorlan : George A. Hood ,
Corene M. Conley , Carl B. Bolen , flarvie
Jewell , DoHle M. Trent , and Margaret Peters
vaiedictortsn. The present corps of teachers ,
Mrs. L. M. Guttery , principal ; Lucy Learn-
lug , Intermediate ; anti Jessie 9. Flynt. , pu-
tary , hare been re-elected for the ensuing
year.
year.NIOBRARA
NIOBRARA , Neb. , May 25.-Speciai.-- ( )
Closing exercises of the Nlobrara shool
take place June t. So class will be graduated -
uated from the schools this year.
BLAIR. Neb. , May 25.-Speclal.- ( )
twenty-third annual commencement cxci-
cises of the Blair 111gb school will take place
, t the opera house in the evening of June
11. The class of 'PS has fourteen members ,
eleven young women and three young men.
FREMONT .Neb.May 2S.-Special.- (
The graduating exercises of the Fremont
High school were held at Love's opera house
last evening. Instead of the usual orations
and essays. by members of the class a lecture -
ture was delivered by Dr. H Wright Butler
of Omaha , after which diplomas were given
to the following named members of the class
of 'i8 : Arthur G. Christensen , Charles R.
Crowell , William' T. Fried. Wayne M.
French , flay W. Hammond , Harvey Milliken ,
flex It. Moe , Locke Moe. Paul W. Roseman ,
F. William Seitz , Ethel L. Orchard , Hal-
lie IL A. Atwood. Agnes M. Connell ,
Nina G. Foote , Anna C. M. Furst , Daisy L.
Golf , Clara L Gaas , Louisa M. Hudson , Mar-
gareto M. Hicicoy. Marie Jones , Amy H.
Kennedy , Anna M. Maxwell , Daisy McGir-
em , Julia B. Noyes , Mattie B. Reynolds ,
Bertha Rune , Hildreth Sisson , Dora Tunburg ,
Phebe B. Wilson , Henry S. Carroll , Bert
sv .May Robert B. Noyes , Rudolph B.
Schurman , Florence H. Foote , Louise Meyer ,
Arthur Hansen , Robert C. Knudsea Frank
H. Nickerson , Elsie V. Baxter.
elCnNi1L ! Cli ) School , . ,
NEBRASKA CITY , May . -Specta1.- ( )
The Board of Education held a meeting last
night and elected teachers for the city
schools for the ensuing year. Some sweep.
big reductions in salaries were made by the
board , beginning with the superintendent ,
whose pay was cut from $2.000 to $1S00 per
annum. The principals of the ward schools
also suffered a reduction from $ S5 to $75
per month. Teachers from now on will receive -
ceivo $4 per month after the first year , dur-
lng which time the salary will be $40. Prof.
W. H. Skinner was re-elected superintendent -
ent ; Prof. A. 0. Fling was again chosen
principal of the 111gb school , with Misses
faker , Williams , II'eise , Dixon and J. J.
Thornborough as assistants.
Fixirtin SiaieTnlhs.
BLAIR. Nob. , May 2.-Special.-The (
city authorities are busy fixing up sidewalks -
walks anti urging the citizens to trim up
their shade trees now in order to get the
city looking nice for Decoration day. The
largest demonstration ever held in Washing-
tOO county is expected at the unveiling of
the monument in memory of the veterans
of the Into var.
A special train ( rem Fort Meatle passed
through Blair yesterday at 3 p. in.carrying
several hundred rough nide , . for Uncle
Sam. The boys setrnetl in the heel. of spirits.
About 200 citIzens went to the depot to
cheer theta on their way. They made a stop
of about five minutes.
I'ruot it. . , Exercise , , ,
hASTINGS. Neb. , May 25.-Speeial.- ( )
Promotion exercises were held In the Meth-
otiist church last. night. Before .S o'clock
the large edifice was crowded to its utmost.
The program was carried out as follows ;
Invocation ; chorus of forty voices ; recita-
tion. "The Polish Boy , " Kate Stiebtor ; recitation -
citation , "The Lover's Errantl" htena Ieetu ;
chorus. "Greeting Spring ; " recitation , "The
111gb Backed Chair and the Blue Wool Dog , "
Mabel E. Stone ; recitation , ' \'hen the Nets
Come In. " Idailopkins ; recitation , "Chris-
tie Joliastone. " Grace F. Edwards ; piano
duet , Luell Bunch and Matige Bailey ; pres-
enlation of certificates ; chorus , "Come to the
Daisies. "
( 'cop h'r.i.tie-ct , , 12x.'elleta t ,
WALNl'1'A. Neb. , May 25.-Spoclal.- ( )
Another heavy rain fell here yesterday afternoon -
ernoon , during which considerable hail tell ,
but did little damage. It has been very wet
for the last thirty days , . considerably t'o-
larding corn planting , Crops never looked
so weii at this season of the year as they
do now. Farmers and cattlemen are lubi-
loot over the prospect for an abundant harvest -
vest and a heavy yield of grass.
Chilit Ibrenks ten .trtu ,
CULBEI1TSON , Nob. , May 25.-Special. ( )
-A young daughter of C. 0. Bwcdberg. living -
ing north of town , while playing fell and
broke tier aria ,
After Monday' . rain a heavy wind began
to blow antI about 150 feet of billboards
s.nd fence wco blown dowa.
. '
CETS \VARCRAPII \ OF BRYAN' '
Keeper oftlic Sacred B.ttio Poe for a Moving
Pictnie Show.
STATESMEN IN AN ABSURD SPECTACLE
Gnscrnop ) ItIcnml , , ( encrnl Yifrinnin ,
( .en4nl IiflTr3' and Colonel Brptn
1'orns an Hiatort C.rnnp for
the Cnnsern.
A correspondent of the Kansas City Star
who happened in Lincoln last Monday witnessed -
nessed a remarkable serb-comic procession
in the vicinity of the state capitol. The
reason for it and the attendant sccaog are
thus detailed :
Colonel William Jennings Bryan stood for
an animated picture on Monday that will
show the ages the patriotic Nebraskan in
the act of receiving his commission as
colonel of the Third Nebraska voiunteers
tOnl Governor Hoicomb. The way it came
about was after this fashion : About a
month ago the proprietor of a show of 'war-
graphs , " or pictures of Jie 'war , sent an
agent to Colonel Bryan asking the privilege
of taking n vitascope picture of himself in
some stirring action. It was suggested that
a picture he made showing the colonel kissing -
ing his wife anti children goodby just pre-
viotis to his departurs to the front. In the
baakgrounti the regiment was to be grouped
anti at the appointed time , when the colonel
spurned his weeping wife away , it was to
swing Its hats and hoarsely shout : "Three
cheers for the colonel. "
Some of Mr. flryan's friends heard of this
anti advised against it , and he therefore
sent word that he woulti not "stanti for it. "
There was woe in the 'wargruph" show.
Then another idea was eroireti , It was to
have thn regiment march to the colonel's
house , line up along the walk and as the
colonel came do-n the steps to greet it to
present him with a broad ribbon to tie
across his breast. This was considered more
feasible , until some one discovered that. only
generals wcar ribbus across their breasts ;
so that plan was abandoned anti Colonel
Bryan gave out that he would allow a plc-
ttlre to be taken of himself anti his family
in front of his house , but that it must be
'still life , " lie positively stated that he
"wouldn't walk around and act out anything -
thing , "
Negotiations were once more opened. This
time it was that the picture be made at recruiting -
cruiting headquarters and that the colonel
be presented with a set of regimental 'cal-
ors and that he make a speech acknowledging -
edging the flag. . This was received more
favorably , but the colonel still insisted that
he be caught unawares as he could not talk
if ho thought his picture was being taken.
Arrangements were being made to carry
this out to his satisfaction when he kicked
over the traces and said he would not stand
in front of "anybody's camera and be made
a monkey of , "
M'rel , front the Catlh.
Monday two men arrived bee from
Kansas City with a cloth-covered box that
looked like a coffin.
They drove to the residence -
idence of Mr. Bryan to reopen negotiations
about the moving picture that was to prove
Colonel Bryan's patriotism to future gen-
eratlons. They were Informed that the
colonel was at the state capitol , talking
with Governor Holcomb. When they found
the colonel ho was disinclined to be photographed -
graphed at the rate of forty-five pictures
a second. However , the workings of the
vitascopo were elaborately explained to
him. To assuage his timidity it was au-
gested that theregiment beleft out and
that he be photographed with a solid back-
lag of Governor Holcomb , Adjutant Pat
Barry and General Victor Vlfqualn. It was
planned to have. this quartet march down
the capitol steps and walk across the paved
court. Colonel Bryan was to receive his
commission from the hands of Governor
Holcomb , everyone was to smile contentedly -
edly and march out of focus. Governor
Hoicomb readIly assented to this , as did the
other parties to the hietoriral ptcture , It
was to he made at 2:50 oclock Monday
aftcrnoou , at the west entrance of the state
building.
To explain Colonel Bryan's status as a
military man , it is necessary to repeat the
gossip of the capital city with regard to it.
In a speech some time ago in Indiana Mr.
Bryan-he was plain "Mr. " then-stated
that his greatest regret was that he had
been born too late to fight in the war of
the rebellion , but that if another occasion
arose in which he could show his patriotism
he would jump at the chance. The occasion
arose when Commodore Sampson lined up
before Havana. . The president's first call
for troops passed without hearing from Mr.
Bryan , stho was busy making silver
speeches. On several of these occasions his
audiences twitted him on his war record
1 and asketi him impertinent questions as to
th war , Then he resolved to be a soldier ,
Mr. hleytit. the- First to Eitiist ,
On May 17 Mr. Bryan went to his friend ,
Governor Holcomb , and asked permission to
raise another Nebraska regiment and that
be be matle colonel. The governor gave him
a provisional commission to be made good
when the president called for more troops ,
anti the regiment was enlisted. Mr. Bryan
was the fIrst to enlist in the Third Nebraska ,
anti his name appears first on the rolls. It
was discovered In the meantime that the
regiment was entitled to elect Its own col-
one ! , but Governor liolcomb gave it out that
the colonelcy of Mr. Bryan would stand.
Lincoln Is entitled to one company , but
quickly raised to to follow the sword of
Colonel Bryan.
It is astonIshing how soon a man can become -
. come reconciled to a new title , From sil-
I vor tongueti orator Mr. Bryan slid easily
anti with no particular friction into a man
I
of war. All around town be is saluted with
different degrees of grace anti called "Col-
: onel. " Ills expansive and gratified smile at
I the titie Is very satisfying to his friends.
"Itowd'ye do. Colonel ? " his friends in the
populistic state house greet him , and he
salutes add replies pleasantly. -
Mrs. Bryan baa absolutely nothing to say
with regard to Itis new move , neither to
ni"vspaper Inca nor her friendL Site is a.
, sphinx the of her '
on subject husband's military -
itary ambitions. However , their little
daughter Grace , who is her lather's almost.
constant companion In his visits to the state
I house and about town , baa idecs on the sub.
: joet which she does not lieitate to give out
to the press. Totiayshe said to a reporter :
"When the war cornea I am going to hide
my papa so he cannot go. ' 11cr father smiled
largeiy and indulgently anti said nothing.
j % ' , rs to lit' tue " % 'aIrisrn.l. , . "
As to the other persons concerned in the
moving picture taken yesterday , Governor
Silas A. hlulcomb was a lawyer out in Cue-
icr county , which is mostly sand hills , lie
is still wondering how ho ever became gov-
I ernor. Iltu iii six feet lIve inches tall anti
¶ weighs 270 pounds. lie is a ponderous states-
I , man with a kindly smile , and wears the
usual and highiy proper broadcloth frock
coat.
coat.General
General \'lfquain is of French descent anti
unofficially connected with the Nebraska
military party. He i. ° of the few aol-
diers of thu late war who personally re-
celved a vote of thanks front congress. lie
is a typical French olticer , and looks hike
pictures one sees of a retired colonel of
chasseurs. his hair is silver , and so is
his mustache and imperial. lie was twice
In the consular service under Mr. Cleveland
1 hI Veozuela. lie Is now acting atijutant
I general , at the request of Colonel Bryan.
who confessed himself tmntamtliar with the
art of recruiting men.
General Pat Barry At ( ( a private in the
late war for three yearssad was tlischarged
on account of his wounds. tie lost an arm
and his taco was disi'3 to action , lie is
a gentle oh warrior .now anti not of much
service to the state. ins. .
These , then , were n aempose the new
"wangraph. " Idir
At 2 o'clock a carrisge was rent for Con-
eral Vifqunin. It rettu-ycd empty and the
messenger said that tbe general was asicep
and that his wife woulI.pot wake him. it
bad been proposed % oolonel Bryan that
a carriage be sent. foethisa , but he pro'estrtt
that he was a plain manRnti that he 'aoultl
walk. The vltascopc , wse chaineti down tea
a rock on the wait arouati the state house
grounds and all wasrreardy. Three o'.ioek
caine and Colonel Bryanthati not nppcaxcd.
The bell struck the baithour. Four o'clock
had passed and the central figure for the
picture was not. The sun was fast slipping
down the west side of the sky. A telephone i
message to Mr. Bryan's house brought the
Information that. he had "company , " but
would be over in a few minutes.
itehearseil for Mr Bryan ,
At 4:30 : o'clock Colonel Bryan appeared ,
leading his little daughter , Grace , by the
band. Then the picture was rehearsed. One
of the "wargraph" men stepped ott the die-
tance between the door anti the camera in
a dignified way to show how it was to be
done.
Then , when all was ready , the photogra-
pher's assistant rushed across the filti of
the camera's focus , pulling furiously at a
cigar. This was to get action into the pie-
ture. At. the same instant the manager of
the Lincoln theater , in which the picture
will be shown , who was a sharer in the expense -
pense of taking it. , caine down thu steps
with a paper in his hand and marched oil ;
more action.
Then came the piece de resistance , Down
the steps wiih dignity anti eyes fixed on
the distant camera , so as not to get out of
alignment. , machod the flower of Ne-
braska's soitliery , In the middle loomed the
imposing form of Governor 1-loleomb. On
his right was Colonel Bryan , clasping little
Grace by the hand , On the left dank
marched General Barry , No one spoke , It
was a serious anti impressIve scene.'ben
over halt way to the camera the party
halted , the governor's private secretary
dashed on the scene , hantleti the governor
a pnpe , stepped behind the party and die-
appeared. The governor looked at the paper -
per , which was an ohti telegram. For soy-
cml moments ha rend it seriously anti then
handed it to Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan read
it just as seriously and handed it to General
Barry , vho too confused to look at it
at all.
"Come on , come on , " shouted the "war-
graph" mnn , grinding viciously at his camera -
era , which rattled like a Gatlbog gun.
"Walk right along past the camera , "
In an instant they were off the scene anti
the picture was not yet finished. So the
camera man's assistant dashed on furiously ,
leaving a trail of cigar smoke behind him ,
and rushed up the capitol steps. Then th
camera stoppeth. The animated picture of
the delIvery of Colonel Bryan's commission
had been taken. The : - - chief actors were
standing in a little group much relieveti
I that the thing was au 'er. Little Grace
4 looked contemptuousrat'so ) slight anti unspectacular -
spectacular a perforthnn.
"I vondcr if i bolted "as big a fool as I
felt , " said Colonel Btybn
it -
hirew'i nj. .tsstit'iijIit , Itteitritornit' , . .
COLUMBUS , Nebw M1) 25.-Specinl.- (
Articles of incorporationjhave been filed
with County Clerk Pifljpe , whereby a new
organization has been geffected which will
be known as the Coumers Brewing asso-
elation oL Columbps. . ' Nebraska. William
Brown of Genoa and. S..JqRyan , Carl Rhode
and L. J. Lee of.thts city are stockholders
anti olficers of the asaocation and the capital
stock is placed at $ I0,000.When they corn-
inence operations thuyfll taint charge' Of
anti operate the Columbia brewery of this
city and the pian'wlll be enlarged. This
move is mode wIth th object of building
up home industry and protecting the retail-
era against the foreign combines.
The twenty-first annual session of the
Platte County's Teanhers' Institute will be
held here June 24 to July 1 , inclusIve. The
session will be conducted by Superintendent
I . , H. Leavy and Prof. W. J. Williams , assisted -
sisted by an able corps of teachers. There
will also be a course of lectures , and among
others the following have been given dates :
Lieutenant Governor Harris , Lincoln ; Prof.
Eastman , Fayette , Ia. ; S. Wright Butler ,
Omaha ; James W. Bowlus , Lincoln.
l.oe , a Font ,
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , May 25.-Spe- (
cial.-Arthur ) Osborne , a young man resld-
log at Doniphan , this county , tried to board
a moving train at Hansen In order to ride
to his home at Doniphan , fell from the side
of the car and had one foot so badly man-
gied by the wheels that amputation was
necessary , and the other foot was very
badl ) bruised.
Manager Ferrar of the sugar factory anti
a carpenter named Struck were the victims
of a bat ] runaway aeident near Wood
River yesterday morning. The vehicle was
upset , Mr. Ferrar's right foot became faa-
tencti in the lines and he was dragged some
distance before the team was stopped. A
badly bruised limb and shoultier are the only
injuries.
A force of men is busy putting.the sugar
factory in readiness for the fall campaign.
If the crop will be at all favorable there
will be a sufficient tonnage to operate both
factories In this state ,
H itrcJti ri's Ftt I Icti.
ROgELAND , Nob. , May 25.-Special ( Tele-
gram.-Two ) Suspicious looking characters
were seen on the streets last night anti J.
H , Walters , one of the firm of Miller & Walters -
ters , tiecideti to sieep in their general mner-
cimantiise store. About 4 oclock ( lila morning -
ing the would-be burglars succeeded in unlocking -
locking the door , but Mi , Walters had las-
tened the door latch down and they awak-
enid him. It was a tlark night , but one
man was seen looking in the window and
W'aiters shot at him , but it Is not known
whether be was struck or not , The shot
Went through the window and as soon as
Mr. Walters codlti ge to the door he fired
two more shots , A skeleton key woe left
in the door.
ilhrrn 1eiws ItetuN ,
NIOBIURA , Neb , , 'Moy 25.-Special.- ( )
District court adjoucnhde today at noon ,
The session has been dna of the longest
heltl for several yesrs'.Judge Robinson liar-
lag cleaned up the stiocket prettythor -
oughly. 3ti -
Agent Iiuirtl of the fantee agency is miik.
ing an jndtiatrbous ruining out of thieves
among his Indians. , A.gang is organized
and has stolen a great'ctny harnesses and
agricultural implements that have been Is'
sued to the Santees arei'lncas' ' ,
I , !
ltit , Ic Si , lhs e 'Hip to r Xeus ,
BLAIR , Nob. , M11y'125.-Speeial.-So )
many false reports asw1eircuiati'd now In
regard to war' news ihat'lit ' is getting so
that it is nearly lmposaibie to get time people
to believe anything now , \Vhenever there
Is a report clrcuiated now there is no crc-
dence placid in it till The Omaha Bee is
teiepboued for confirmation. Even the pope.
Orate are disgusted with the fakes that come
out in the their Omaha organ and request
some one to "call up The Omaha Bee , then
we will know for sure. "
Pttitrlur Drass- , Eight Years.
ST. PAUL , Neb. , May 25.-Speciai.- ( )
Otha Warwick , the second burglar , who
jointly wit'.i Otis Auselow , last ftll , robbed
the Boel'de bank. had his trial in district
court 1455 week , was found guilty and eon-
tcid by Judge Keudnil to the peatenttary
for a term of' eight years. Otis Ansel w his
confederate pIeded iillty at the last term
of court , ansi for so doing escaped with
thee-a rears and six months , which he is
now serving.
_ _ _ _
ierrer Enthnrset .trinln ,
T1LAITL , Nob. , May 21.-Special.-At a
meeting of the republican county central
committee , held here today , the following
resolution was unanimously atlopted :
"lIe it resolved by the chairman anti
members of the county central committee
of the republican party of Washington
county , Nebraska , Tb.it it is the sense of
the party of said county that liOn. I ) . H.
Mercer , our congressman from the Second
congressional district within and for the
state of Nebraska , fully merits the indorso-
meat of his party in said district for the
efficient work done by him in the eongrea
of the UnIted States anti the faithful representation -
sentation of said dIstrict ; anti. be it further
"Resolved , That it is ( ho wilt of the republicans -
publicans of saiti county that lion. T )
IT. Mercer be again elected to the same
position for another term. 'therefore , the
delegates elected today by saiti committee ,
be , nnti they hereby arc , instructed to ( tee
all honorable methods and means to secure ,
his nomination. "
The following is the list of delegates
elected by the committee to the convention
to be helti in Omaha Saturtiay. May 2S : F.
hi. Mathiesen , N. II. Weber , A. C. Jones ,
it , lIinco , F. S. Howell , F. U. Pawling , Vt'
.1. Cook , Isaac Coon , Ileriammn Aye , .1. L.
Cook , William Wilson , liu h Stevenson , J ,
F. Curtis , Cues Mead , John Nissen and
Charles Cole.
flisitttett $ hinulittar ) ' l.inr
NIOI3RARA , Nob. , May 25-Speclni.- ( )
Judge Robinson has given over two days
to the hearing of the dtputid bountinry line
in township 32 , range 7. growing ont of a
dtfference existing in the plot , flelti notes
and staltes. The Ponca Indians were located -
cated by the stakes made by the survey in
18tI2 , in the then territory of Dakota , but
a continuation of the Nebraska survey.
Aftee the Intliana' had made their selections
whites were then permitted to go on the
lands anti they were located according to
the stakes and in harmony with the Indian
lands , Later it developed that the land
omen field notes did not agree with the
Myers survey made in 1S62 , but. did agree
I with the Nippel survey continued from that
' simn'oy In 1SPO. It makes an eighty-rod jog
difference and the suit brought is to recover
the crop from the land that laps upon the
settler that wail located in harmony wttb
the Indian lands , which the government refuses -
fuses to molest In their possession. The
jutigo gave twenty days in which to file
briefs in the case.
Cuininir Ctusttty Ilstriot Court.
WEST POINT , Neb. . May 2.-Special.- ( )
-rho tpring term of the Corning county district -
trict court was atijourneti sine die last evening -
ingCmiii
Cmiii Isdi'cbl , living north of the city ,
met with an accident last night which may
cost him his life. He was watering his
team at the rear of a store , in the alley , and
had the bridles removed from the horses. By
some means the team started anti in endeavoring -
deavoring to stop them the unfortunate
man was carried between the near horse anti
the tongue a distance of a block , when ( be
team collided at full speet with another
team tied to an electric light pole. The
teams anti wagons were jammed together
and in the collision Mr. Raduchel was tern-
bly crushed. His injuries are internal and
are expected to prove fatal.
Ithilen Itcitis.
ITHACA , Neb. , May 25.Speclal.Rev. ( ) .
a , A. Barnes of Cedar Bluffs lectured In
the church here last night on Christian
citfr"ship. -
The Ithaca roller mills are now running
by steam. The high water of last week took
out about forty feet of hejnlll , dam he.
dam will be-'rebuilt.
fleelnnitttory Contest ,
EDGAR , Neb. , May 25.-Special.-A ( ) tie-
claxnatory contest wac given last evening in
the Methodist church by six members of the
junior class ot the High school. A first
prize of $6 was won by Miss Winifred
Christy and a second prize of was won
by Miss Emma Donahoo.
Drttiieti ut Pt'ntit'r.
PENDER , Nob. , May 25.-Speciai.-Last (
evening about 5 o'clock , while In swimming
in the lagoon at this place with a companion ,
hiollie Kuhn , about iS years of ace , was
drowned. The body has ant yet been recov-
ered.
Mnele 'ritht a Jntkknlte.
MEAD , Nob. , Ma ; ' 25.-Special.--Peter (
Jefferson , a farmer living northwest of
town , took to Omaha this morning a model
of an ocean sailboat , which he will place
in one of the exposition buildings. It is the
result of four year's work with a jackknife.
Fa Inv itt flerli it.
BERLIN , Nob. , May 5.-Specia1.-Flag ( )
day was very appropriately observed here.
liit'khln's Arniegi Salve ,
THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts.
l3ruttes , Sores , Ulcer. ' , Solt Rheum , Fever
Sores , Totter. Chapped Hands , Chilbisice.
Cce'os anti all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles , Or no pay nequired. It Is guar-
talc-ed to give perfect s.itisectton or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
V Kuhn & Cc.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
' . Citntd' % Ventler
TIter. ' ' , VIII lie l'g.rtly
sritht S.t tiered Siatyi'rs isitil
titthi Ci ) IInt ' , S'ititis.
WASHINGTON , May 2.-Forecast for
Thursday :
For Nebraska and Kansas-Partly elou.iy
weather and scattered showers ; south to
east winds.
For Iowa anti Ml8sourtFatriveatlier ;
easterly wlods.
For South Dakota-Partly cloudy weather
anti scattered showers ; variable winds.
For Wyoming-Fair anti warmer , winds
becoming southeasterly.
Itt'ni ltetor.l.
OFFICE OF THE WEAThER I3UREAU ,
OMAHA. Ztitiy 5-Omnha kecortI of temper-
attire and rainfall compared with the corresponding -
responding day of time last three years.
1itis lMtl ibtiG lS
Maximum tenlOratUrEt , S7 67 73 ( .6
Minimum temperature , . 67 49 7 57
Average teintwrature . , 77 & 76 2
Rainfall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 'P
liecorti of temperature anti precipitation
at Omaha for this tIny and since Murch I ,
ltS :
Normal for the tiny. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ExcettS for the tiny. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
AceUmflhihtted excess since March 1. . . . . . .
Norintil rainfall for the . . . . . . . . . inch
D&'tkiency for the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . inch
Ttittti rainfall since March 1..7.61 incht's
DeilvIeflty bince March . . . . . . . . . . . . . inch
Excess fur cor. penioti , , . . . . . . . . . . . inch
Excess for cur. period. 1b96..5.73 inches
lteiortN trittu Stiti huts nt H p. iii. ,
teventrtlih Meridian tIme.
-
-t-
, s'IS.p 1
" ' ! i 'I
t
STATIONBANDSTATEOF :
W'lJATHER. ;
. . -5' '
'a.0
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :
Omaha , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .t . -
Nonth l'isttte , cloutly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ott 7" Lu
Snit Ltke City. cloudy. . . . . . . . . . . : o3j
Cheyenne , uiuutly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . b
Rupid City. ojoudy . . . , . , , , . . , . , , . & , 7 ! ( C
Huron , larliY ciouti ) ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7& i
Chicago , choir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wiliiston , cle , . . , . , , . , , , , , , _ , , . , , , tim . - .20
St. Louis , clear. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
St. Paul , clear. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 Lu
Davenport , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 oo
Helena , cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vj .
Kansas City , iotrtly cloudy. . . . . . . . 54i t6 : Lu
H.tvre. clear . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p ; -
Iliamarck , cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : OS 7t . ( % J
Galveston , clear 7S b2 .o
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
I. . . \WELSH ,
Local .Forecaet. Official.
REPUBLICAN CLUB NEETING
Committee ot Armxigeme.ntn Will Meet in
Oma.ba Tomorrow.
- SECRETARY M , 1 , DOWLING HAS RESIGNED
'A'rirk of Senntnrq tUrn nitil Tlturson
anti Reprcseiitntive Mercer in
Behnlt of lh , Indian Con-
isress flenrs Fruit ,
WAShINGTON , May 25.-Special ( Tele-
gram.-Tlme ) committee of arrangements of
( Ito national republican league meets in
Omah't May 7 , aecordtng to a letter just
received from President Crawford. Mr ,
Crawford announces that Secretary M. J.
Dowhing of the league has tendered his
resignation. to take effect June 1 , and that
he has appointed D. H. Stine of Newport ,
Ky. , secretary ad interim. Mr. Stino will
not. be a enntiitlate for secretary at the annual -
nual meeting of the league , which is scheduled -
uled for Omaha early in July.
The work of the Nebraska delegation anti
particularly that of Senators Alien anti
Thurston anti flepresentatlve Mercer on
the amendment appropriating money for th
Indian congress has borne fruit , Congressman -
man Mercer today being authotit for the
statement that Chairman Shertaan of ( ho
house committee on Indium ; affairs would
support the amendment In congress , as
would flepl'esentative Curtis of Kansas. To
overcome Sherman's Oli'Ositiofl ' required
consltlerabie finesse , bulL he was attneke'i
front nil sources anti finally yieltietl to pressure -
sure , but not without a parting shot ihat
he thought the congress woulti prove tie-
moralizing to the Indians. Congressman
Mercer as chairman of the house eQ ' mit-
tee on public hullldin's an'.i g'-ountis had It
within hi. power to export certain measures
highly acceptable to both Curtis amid Siitr-
man anti it may be a mutual untierstauting
come about through the determination cf
Mereer to hold a meeting of his ecniniittee
shortly for the purpose of acting iipomi pub-
lie building bills.
As for Nebraska , It is believeti it will
have to wait for any public buiitibngs until
the war is over. It is expected that there
will be no report on the Indian appropriations -
tions bill so far as the conferees are coil-
corned until after the war measure is out
of the way
Congressman Mercer has recomumentieti to
the weather bureau the name of Albert
Gaines of Waterloo , Neb. , for a position
with the weather bureau at the University
of Nebraska. The position pays $300 per
year and will permit young Gaines to take
a collegiate course at the university , paying -
ing his way through by his work with the
weather service. The appointment is effect-
lye June 1.
Assistant Superintendent Hill of the Long
Distance Telephone is at work preparing for
President McKinley's atitiress on the open-
lng of the Transmlsslssippi ExposItion. Mr.
11111 states that ho has hnti several talks
with Omaha relative to arrangements and
has no doubt that everything will move
along harnuoniously , that there womilti be no
fluke in transmission anti that the president
will be gtven every facility knowit to science
to make himself heard 1,500 miles away on
next Wednesday.
Ensign fi. M. flower of St. Paul , Nob. ,
has been transferred ( rota the Scandia to the
Vulcan and ordered to join his ship in Neuv
York harbor.
Colonel Rhodes of Washington has on
fo9t a scheme to organize a regiment of
sharpshooters , anti so enthusiastic is Oliver
H. P. Belmont over the matter that he tele-
graphed Colonel Rhodes last. . night ( list it
the president will accept a regiment anti
name the .satue the . .RelrnontRutiesche will
fornish each member with a Winchester
rifle , 1SDS pattern , . being the finest arm
made , capable of shooting a bullet one mile
with long cartritige , and penetrate eighteen
inches of oak , chambt'ring seven cartridges.
The cost of this equipment will be in the
neighborhood of $40,000 and is consitiereti
an especially generous offer. So sanguine are
the promoters of this regiment that already I
one company to he known n.e company G ,
has been organized at Crete , Neb. . which
will be captained by H. H. finley. The regi-
fluent vIll be recruited from all the states.
Among those interested in the companies
are Senator Lodge of Massachusetts , Con-
greasmen Sulzer of New York , Graft of JUl.
nois , Cooper of Wisconsin. Stark of Nebraska -
braska and Northway of Ohio.
Congressman Stark has returned from his
hurried visit to Nebraska in answer to a
telegram from Governor Holcomb.
Ottitilpa Batik Stat 1st it's ,
The comptroller of the currency has re-
celved a report of the condition of the an-
( tonal banks of Omaha at. the close of business -
ness May 5. Compared with tIme previous
report , in February , it is noted that the
banks have materially strengthened their
loans and discounts and intlividual deposits ,
while a shrinkage is shown in tli holdings
of gold coin. According to the present
statement the loans and discounts are $9-
907.720 , against $9,695,532 in February. In-
ihividual deposits have increased rom $7 , '
PSG.612 in February to 8,060,5IO. while gold
holdings have dropped from $1,159PSO to
$ St.4,522 . , and the average reserve increased
from 36.19 per cent in February to 37.73 per
cent.
cent.Postmasters
Postmasters appointed ; Nebraska-Wli-
ham A. Harrison , at Phillips , Hamilton
county , vice J. F. Kirkpatrick , removesi , and
Ezra J. Newton , at Pleasantdale , Seward
county , s-ice Ella Lynch , removed ,
Iowa-Levi J. Mulkins , at Dumont , liut-
her county ; F. W. Hailemay , at lioughton ,
Leo county : Mrs. Emma C , Ifowarri , at
Krurn , Jefferson county , and C. D. Roberts ,
at Marsh , Louisa county.
Soimbli Dakota-Eaten Johnson , at Orness ,
llrookings county , anti Thomas Olson , at
Penn , Hytio county , T
Mrs. I. C. Cummings was today appointed
charwoman In the Sioux Falls. S. D. , public
building at 1270 a year.
Arnold's Ilromo Celery cures headaches ,
tOe , 25c , SOc. All druggists.
.4. Map tf Ctihti for 'Peic. Cciii , ,
Thu Bee is giving Its subscribers a chance
to keep posted on the movements of troops
and cruiser't by means of its combination
map. The map of Cuba shows all the towns ,
nailnoatis anti tlivlmlons , while from the snap
of the \\'cSt Indies and map of the woriti
you can locate just where ( tnt war ships are
at any time anti bow far they are from different -
forent ports. Cut out a flee coupon , page 2 ,
anti bring it to The flea 0111cc , Omaha , South
Omaha or Council Bluffs. By mail , enclose
a coupon amid 14 cents and address Cuban
Map Depariment.
-
-
DUFFY5S PURE -
MALTKY
,
i
iH
I
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
Rcpcls the lmivndlng gcri1s that
nuakc grip amid puctinmonlu If ons
thcy find a lodgcmucitt lii the tandy.
A ti3'spcpMhiI destroytr , just thu
timing for tlutc matiult % 'IlUfiC food dock
not agree 'lt1i liliti.
Icot. pItitu L11Ct nddrcsg ,
Dully ia1t ST1iiskey Co. , t
Ruciicsttr. N. ' 1' , j
MOth ) er I tiers II Mat ht'rs 13 I
Mrs.'inalnuv's Soothing Syrup hits been
ui.eti for over 50 years by muibliohus nt mother -
or , ( ( ii their chiiltirt'i , while tt'tiuitag with
perfect success. It titht's the c'hiilti , soft- '
Clitt ( lict gumni' , allays all ; mnifl , cures wind
colic tutu it' tltt' butt remt'tly rtit' Diarrhoea. I
Soul hy tlruggists itu every part ot the
wrlti. fit' attic anti ask ftir "Mrs. WImiitltiw'
Soothing Syrup" anti take no oilier kind.
: ; Cents a bottle. I
.mn1aN nL'iLEnS FAIl. CONSULT
DOCTOIIS
Searles & Searles
: '
_
" I
-
.
, . , ;
SPECIALISTS
Gnernntet- etire speedily anti rail- ! -
cally all SIRVOVS , ClIltOSIC .YD
PItl'A'l'l2 diseases of Stem anti wonucu.
-
WEAK M SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Night Enuissiona , Lost Manhood. II-
drocelo , Vericocele , Gonorrhea , Oleet , Syph-
Ills , Stricture , Piles , Fiatula and Rectal
Ulcers , Diabetes. BrIght's Disease cured. I
Consultation Free.
Stricture and Iaet : -
by new method without pain or cutting.
Cahion or atitiress with stamp. Treatment
, by mail , -
nno orani to v t'rnnirc' ' lIU. 14ta Si.
Uiit ) . tiliilLt ) C tititd , oat.t II.i , . % 1113
I BLOOD
d P01-SON .
A SPECIALTY.
Prtm&17. Becondary 0i' Tertliry DLOD
VOISON permansnu , 7
in. 15 to 36
Cured . Days.
'rou can hi treated at ham. for sam.
sub. under same guaranty. If lou prIl.r
to tn. bars w will catract to pay nazi-
ro&t fare an,1 haul bI , ' . . , laO no ezg.
if we fail to cur. .
12 YOU HAVE
( skin mercury iodide potash an4 stIll
Mve lchri 5Jt ? paini iiuoou.s ratcus ii
mOuth Sore VISCLZ , I'iipiP , Oopper uoi.
Sred pots , Ulcals on any part of th.
body , Us.Ir or Th'obrows fahiin.r out , it is
this 0eeonary
OI'1'UWfi1 ' ' ?
w Guaranfe to CUTS
we solIcit Ut. mtst obitinat. esa sad
chailene the world for a case we cannot
SOT. . 'this dtssae hsu always b&fTtI4 flis
akill at the cactit mIfl.nt phystetaits.
$ cco.aDo capItal behind our uncondtttonal
50a.naatl. Absoiut4 prooto s.nt .sald
On ippliestbon. ItO peg. back lent tr.
Address COOK iuman Co. . 4O1
) Tgionto Tesnle , Chicago , HI.
- - - , - - - - - - - - - . - -
-
To Aaska
Cold Fields
or new ESfI'JUi 1.INF. : iaoo ton ktestlmcrs
. . ( Thit , . " " l'onu5yicanls , " " thhlitole. " "InCIses , "
COnt'm4ugb. " peetaiIy fltuei with ' , am beat ,
electric lights sfld nil modern improvements.
SEATTLE TO ST. NIICHAEL ,
attitointed tosail atoutjune J' .JulyL'lmfl
'llit'IO iorgo oceatt tesmers. to veif known In ( be
tratiahIanht. , beitneti , iii oonnectici with tur mica
Ileetof iN Necv i'e.ai for theTtikon Illver
tmmflc , ftirtttshby far the IJ.'It mount to Duvi.uic
CIt'nnclailotber Ynisot , tLlver points.
" ALL WATER ROUTE. "
nr.ai mti nisit hint thu imp nnatlea iuonoers to
reach the tmt'artof ( lit' ( o1i PieI.I. wittiout enSur-
lug mime hardihilis , cxpccusc , severe tail nitt danger
to lire and itroterty encountered on LOu Oterlaud
routes , A'pIy ; to
EMPI TRAHSPOTTION CO. ,
007 FIrNt Ave. , iSJLtT'l'LP , Y.aiil. , tIr (
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY ,
5.1:1 : La Hour Mired , C1lhAGi , IL. .
0 their atsta Ia the nailed States or Caai4& ,
MADE ME A MAN
. AJAX TABLETS POE1TIVIfl..CUfl1j
, .t LZ X.-rrous nla..ases-ywing , IIoo'
- - CrlItnbot4nc7. Mitai6&1flNs3 , etc. owieti
by Aba or othu' 1n-ases onj indte'
Crotlon V.-i uklI amz surel
- , iii odoryounguu
' ittlilnami Orsuidy , ba.taea.or mars4. .
- i'rsvsat Inieuiti anti ( 'oiuumptioa it
(5 enmntIme. Theiru.'i .bat' . Immediate imps-ore.
mnmot and sOects a CUItII WhS' tail nther fail In.
Ij _ .oa Itaijug ( ha gicimalno Airx Tablets , 'ri. ,
bare cited tbous&nd. aa.i iclilcarsyon , We rtri a
litre wutuezi guarnutee to aSset a root fl I''P ( . In
each case or rstunj lbs monet , 1nico 3.81 U I per
gecks5e1 r ItS PCCOI Itoh tsrLent $ for 2.LO , fl
mnaltinpialn wr.ensr. u r. -tOrertrn.'iTc4ls
' " ° 'A'JAX REMbY c&t'
FOr isis to Omaha , fltb. by Jit. Forsyth , tOl
N. lttln Ifulmo & Co. , 15th and Doubae ; sail
to Couril UIus by 0. II , Brown. Druggists ,
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"BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT. "
GOOD WIFE ! YOU NEED
SAPOLIO
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"CUPIDrN ! " t
U This great Vcgctabls
Vlnalzcrtbo irewzip.
Iwtllqulddycwt , Ouofgtjl ner.
VOILe OF dieILSCS of the generauve organs , such us L051 Matihoo.1 ,
Insomnia , t'iJflhiOtheBacI4t3eminaI Swttas,2jerus , 1'.bilty
I'lmpmes , UOflthtis 10 Marry , lxhiauitlpg Vrah&a , VASjCOI'VJ , , a , .
CJflltIPittbfl , I i Itot1 all homes by day or night , j'rrvente quk'ig.
flies a discharge , which it not eh.eic.i heads to Hprznatog-rhw and
I3EFORE apto AFItfl all tbeborrorsofltnpewncy , t'VRIDEtEdCALi5ti4It.UUyS ; , Uts
kldnyesnd tbsurtrianyorg.ctol tLULmapuniUe&
cuPrnEs strengthens and restores small weak orste.
Tb. reason IUIu'rPN are aol Cured by Unciors is because ninety psi cent are troubled with
Proetaillls. CUS'ilEtEle thsonly known rem.'dy tocuewlthuulat , operatIon. f4aotpuitxnxni.
sla , / writeguarant.eoaiilwtueyreIurnrdIf six tnxpsdipi na&tUuca
perwsatocue
$ lhO a buxMz or 5.tO , by mad. i3.nth for sazadreular sad testImonIals ,
. , tddi-ers DAVOL MDIC1E CO. , I' 0 , Uoxm7S , dan 'WIcIacOcii , Ju-4-f &
SlYglis-DILLON IlilijO ( .0. , s 12 Cog , 10th auti Uurutu , Owuki& ,
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