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END OF THE UNIVERSITY YEAR
Program for Commencement Wee's at the
State Institution.
LARGE CLASS EXPECTED TO GRADUATE
.Northroii of tlic Unix fruity
of Minnesota Will Dollier ( lie Ail-
ilroiiii Sonlor * Cetrlirntc "Snenk
In > " In Uuc rorni.
LINCOLN , May 23. ( Special ) The offl-
clal program for the commencement rxcr-
clscs of the State university has been pre
pared by the university authorities and will
1)0 Issued tomorrow morning. The demand
tor tlckcta to the various exercised chls year
will probably bo greater than In previous
jeara A certain number of tickets are reserved -
served for members of the senior classes
and alumni of the Institution and the bal
ance will bo distributed to the public The
annual exercises will begin Friday evening ,
June 2 , with a concert at the Oliver thea
ter by the graduating class or the University
School of Music , and will terminate with
the annual senior class lawn fete on the
illiberally campus Thursday evening , Juno
8
The annual naii-hcllcnlc dance , while not
mentioned on the program of cxerclflea , .Is
one of the principal events of the commence
ment season and will be attended by nearly
all members of the different secret so-lollcs
represented at the university. There are
nboitt 300 fraternity men In the university
and nearly as many fraternity girls Under
no consideration are the "barbarians" of the
institution the anti-fraternity students - admitted
mitted to thin dance , which will be held the
evening of the commencement concert ,
One entire day will bo devoted to tbo
alumni of the university. The list of grad-
ualii will not be anhuunced until neu Mon
day , but It is expected that nearly 200 will
qualify in the examinations. The graduat
ing C.IM.S this ) car will be sllghtlv smaller
In number than last year , yet th's ' vcar's
nt'-'iiunncc breaks all previous records , tho'o '
being 1,026 students registered. The effect
ol the war Is felt by the senior cluss , .is
quite n number of Its members enlisted last
year rnd were necessarily thrown behind In
tholr t-nlvorMty work. The agrlcultuial col
lege of the university was given an Impetus
this } ear and the school of mechanic arts U
also becoming more popular. The college
of lltmature , science and arts will gradual
about ninety students , the Industrial college ,
which Includes the agricultural college , will
graduate about thirty-six students" and the
law college about fifty students. For ad
vanced degrees there are fifteen candidates
for the degree of master of arts and one
for doctor of philosophy
The names of the students who are to bo
admitted to the honorary noddles were an
nounced this morning at chapel e\eiclses as
follows : Sigma XI , H. V. Capps , Z. E.
Crooks , Maricl Gere , B. V. Hill , R. A. Lyman ,
H. C. I'armeleo , B. J. Rentdorff , J. L. Shel
don , Joel Stcbblns , A. A. Steel , Carl Bessey ,
D. N. Lchmer , Do Alton Saunders , H. A.
Senior , n. B. Morltz ; Phi Beta Kappa , Cecil
pew , A. U. Condon. H. F. Beans , Ilay Elliott ,
nobcrt Lansing. D. D. Fcldman , Sara Tracy ,
William Ranson , Maude Brown , Jennlo Fox ,
Trtre. J. A. Reed , Lillian Now branch , Flora
Flfcr , Emily Weeks and Julia Loughbrldge.
Huccnlnurente Sermon.
The annual baccalaureate sermon will bo
delivered by Chancellor George E. MncLean
before -BraduatiUK * class in the Oliver
theater Sunda > evening , June 4. The follow
ing evening Chancellor MaoLcan will receive
the faculty and seniors of all colleges at
hlH residence , 1037 H street.
Tuesday , June 6 , will bo class day. The
annual class day exercises will be held at
the Oliver theater in the morning. The
Board of Regents of the university will meet
in the afternoon and in the evening the
commencement concert will bo given by the
unlverslt } chorus , so'lolsts and orchestra.
Alumni d y will bo Wednesday and on this
day will occur the quinquennial reunions and
dinners , class.es of ' 78 , ' 83 , ' 88 , ' 93 and ' 98.
Ilov. G. C. Lorrlmor of Boston will deliver
hr. nrtrtrpsa before the Phi Beta Kappa so
ciety on the subject , ' 'Gladstone , the Scholar ,
Statesman and Sage. " Charles Sumner Allen ,
class of ' 86 , will deliver the alumni address.
In the afternoon of the same day Chancellor
MacLean will read his fourth annual report
at a Joint meeting of the nlumnl of air the
colleges In the university chapel. The an
nual business meeting of the alumni asso
ciation will follow the reading of the Chan
cellor's report. Phi Beta Knppa Initiation
and banquet will be at one of the hotels of
1 tbo city at noon.
\ Cjrus Northrop , LL. D , president of the
University of Minnesota , has been secured
to deliver the commencement oration Thurs
day morning at the Oliver theater. Ills sub
ject will be "Tho Education Which Our
Country Needs. " Following Uio address de
grees , certificates and commissions will bo
/ confcricd. In the afternoon the university
A. council will hold its annual meeting in the
? university chapel. From 8 until 9 30 o'clock
in the evening the chancellor will receive the
faculty , nlumnl and friends of the Institution
in the art rooms of the llbrniy building.
The senior class fawn fete will bo on the
campus Immediately after the chancellor's
reception.
The .committee on arrangements Is com
prised of E. H. Barbour , R. R. Rlcketts , H.
Ross Hill , C. W. Weeks , Emma Park Wil-
gen and H G. Shedd , secretary.
"bnenlc I > ii > " Tun.
It Is now the custom of the members of the
senior class to set apart a day of the school
year shortly before the annual commence
ment exercises as a time when all classes
and other woik shall bo strictly disregarded.
This day Is called "senior sneak day. " The
name appNed Is self-OAplanatory , for each
senior makes It his especial purpose to ab
sent himself from all classes and If any do-
eertcra are found they are promptly removed
from the class rooms by their fellow class
men , The Juniors object to this assumed
privilege and do all In their power to break
up the senior organization.
This morning the seniors congregated on
the campus In front of the main building and
announced their Intention of having things
ihelr own way for at least ten hours. The
juniors immediately resented this and In the
mlxup that followed .coats , bats , collars and
other articles of clothing were torn and a
number of students left the field with
sprained Joints and declarations of eternal
vengeance against their opponents. On
' "sneak day" If a Junior can secure a senior
Jiat and escape his pursuers his ambition Is
realized. Soon after the two classes lined
I'HOMl'TI.Y CUItCT ) .
A Saiuiilo Ilottlc hcnt Free liy Miiil.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root , the wonderful
nan * dlscoNcry In medical science , fulfllla
o\ery wUh In promptly curing kidney , blad
der and uric acid troubles , rheumatism and
pain In the back , It corrects Inability to
UoVl water and scalding pain In parsing It ,
or bud effects following Use of liquor , \\lno
4'r ' beer , and overcomes that unpleasant ne-
.ecfgslty of Using compelled to go often
( Wing the day and to ect up many times
during the night. The mild and extraordi
nary effects of SwampfRoot Is soon realized.
It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases.
If j on need a medicine you should ha\o
the best. Sold by druggists In fifty cent
j ml one dollar sizes. You may have a
yamplo bottle of this wonderful new dlscov-
fery and a book that tells all about It and
1/ts / great cures , both gent absolutely free by
mall. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. , ling- )
hamton , N. Y. When writing mention that
> nu read this cencrous offer lu The Omaha
Morning Bee ,
I ; up this morning , Androsen , n junior and
the champion sprinter of the university , suc
ceeded In capturing a senior hat and was
successful In leaving far behind all the
seniors who started In punult. Later In the
day the seniors formed In line and marched
through the different building" , defjlng at
tack from the under classmen.
"Sneak dai" was Instituted last year and
is now regarded as one ot the annual events
at the university. So long as property Is
not destroyed the students are allowed to
have their own way , the only penalty being
the loss of a few hours' credit to each
student.
Jloalre to Honor tlic Demi ,
State officials and others interested In
holding memorial services over the remains
of the late Colonel John M Stotsenburg are
still In doubt as to whether the funeral
party will return to Indiana by the way of
Lincoln , and If so whether a stop long
enough to permit the holding of memorial
exercises will bo made In this cltv. Mrs.
Stotscnburg , vho Is returning to New Al
bany , Ind , with the remains of her hus
band , Is accompanied by Lieutenant W. A
Cavanaugh of the Twentieth Infantry. A
dispatch from thnt officer , dated at Reno ,
Nev , was received by Adjutant General
Barry this morning stating that the funeral
party would pass through Omaha nt 4 43
Saturday afternoon. Following the receipt
of this dispatch General Barry sent tlio
following telegram , requesting that ar
rangements bo made to stop In Lincoln.
"Lieutenant W. A. Cavanaujjh , on Union
Pacific Train No. 2/ Bound East , at Battle -
tlo Mountain , Nov. . I am directed by Gov
ernor Poynter to request that the sacred
remains of Colonel Stotscnburc be brought
to Lincoln to lie In state during memorial
services on Sunday , and it is also desired
to send a guard of honor to escort the re
mains to Us final resting place. If this
meets the approval of Mrs. Stotscnburg
please wire route over which yon will
travel to Omaha and beyond. "
The funeral oarty Is traveling cast over
the Union Pacific and it Is thought that
under present arrangements the route will
not include Lincoln. No word has been re
ceived from the War department In answer
to the telegram sent yesterday.
Reception to 1'lrnt UeKlmcnt.
Commander Evans of the Department of
Nebraska , Grand Army of the Republic , has
authorised Adjutant General Oago to take
necessary steps for a reception for the First
regiment as boon ns the date of arrival IB
determined upon. At a meeting of Grand
Army men in Omaha jesterday dlffeient
plans for receiving the regiment were dis
cussed by Senator Hayward , Captain
Palmer. Major Wilcox , Captain Culver. H.
C. Russell and General Gage. A definite
program will too published by the depart
ment commander as soon as reports are re-
reived from the various organizations and
posts which desire to take part In welcom
ing home the members of the First regi
ment.
C. F. Bock , county superintendent of edu
cation , returned to Lincoln today from
Gretna , where ho attended the annual gradu
ating exercises of the High school.
The State Board of Educational Lands
and Funds is contemplating purchasing $12-
000 worth of Cherry county bonds , but on
account of a slight Irregularity In the Isau-
ace action will bo postponed until It U de
cided whether they are a safe Investment.
The bonds draw interest at the rate of 5 per
cent , but there le some question as to
whether they were advertised In accoid-
anco to law. County Attorney A. M. Mor-
rlsoy was at the capltol today consulting
with the attorney general with aIew to
Instituting a ca-ao in the supreme court to
establish the legality of the bonds.
The State Board of Public Lands and
Buildings visited a few more of the resi
dences offered for a governor's mansion to-
daj- . Quito a dumber of the houses offered
have not yet been Inspected.
The Lancaster county republican central
committee this afternoon decided upon June
16 as the' date of the county convention. The
primaries will bo held on Juno 13. Nomina
tions will be made for the following offices :
Three district Judges , district clerk , treas
urer , county clerk , sheriff , county judge ,
county commissioner , superintendent , sur
veyor and coroner
enforce PlinnnncjLnvr. .
Henry H. Barth of Lincoln , chairman ot
the committee on violation of the Nebraska
pharmacy law , has made several trips over
the state looking after violators of'the lav.
The following persons were recently prose
cuted , convicted and fined : I. L. Meseraul ,
Donlphan , Neb. ; II. L. Brldgeman & Co. ,
Birada , Neb ; George L Edres , Sterling ,
Neb The law reads as follows :
Section 8. Anv proprietor of a pharmacy
who , not being a registered pharmacist ,
shall fall or neglect to place in charge of
Riich pharmacy a registered pharmacist , or
any such proprietor who shall bj himself
or any person permit the compounding or
dispensing of prescriptions or the lending
of drugs , medicines or poisons In his store
or place of business , except by ot in the
presence of , or In and under the supervision
of a registered pharmacist ; or any person
not being a registered pharmacist who shall
take chaise of or act as manager of such
iViormacy or store , or who , not being rt
registered pharmacist , shall retail , com
pound or dlsppiite drugs , poisons or medi
cines ot any kind , or any person violating
an ) piovlslons of this act to which no other
penalty Is herein attached , shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor , and for every such
offense , and upon conviction thereof , shall
bo punished by n fine of not less than $10
nor more than $100 , oK shall bo Imprisoned
not less than ten days nor more than ninety
dajs.
The Board of Pharmacy Is going to en
force the law and will prosecute all violators
lators to the fullest extent.
MIIKOH * nixport Tlienmel * PN.
HASTINGS , Neb. , May 25. ( Special Tele
gram. ) About 225 Masons from the Sesostris
juilsdlctlon gathered In Hastings today and
had a right royal time tonight. At 8-30 a
grand street parade was made headed b/
the Second Regiment band. The procession
marched to the Burlington depot , where a
large delegation from Lincoln and other
eastern places was welcomed and escortel
to the Masonic temple , The procession
marched through the streets , which were
Illuminated with red flro and the heivcus
wcro ablaze with various kinds of flrflworlcs ,
The procession came to a halt amid loud
cheers lu ( rent of the Masonic temple , where
the following novices wcro properly initiated
tiated- John C. Hedge. William R. Snyder ,
W. O. Wing. A. H. Parrens , C. H. Paullck ,
Howard Tlnlcy , C. J. Miles , all of Hastings ;
fidttln P. King. Edgar. H. V. Pugsley. In
land ; J , 13 , Wilcox , Glonvlllo ; Joseph E.
Spatz , PalrfleJd , E. J. Jenkins , TalrfloM , An
drew J , Minor , Nelson ; John R. Kerr , Fairfield -
field , James H. Rothwell , Trumbull ; J. E.
Brltton , W , R. Patrick. Elwood ; S. Card al.
1) . Archibald , George J. Johnston , Crook , L.
D. Woodruff , potentate , and John A Ames ,
recorder , both of Lincoln , officiated , A grand
banquet folloned and numerous toasts were
responded to.
Child
HARVARD. Neb. , May 25 , ( Special. )
Yesterday afternoon a sad accident occurred
at the homo of Mr , and Mrs , Henry Warren ,
residing some seven miles northwest of Har
vard , resulting In the death by drowning ot
their youngest child , a boy some two years of
ago. The child and his sister , some four
jears of age , was placing near tbo bridge
or banks ct a small creek near the house
and In some way fell In , The mother , miss
ing the child from the bouse , went' out to
look for it , and was told by the little girl
playing with him , that her brother was In
the water , but death bad como to ( ho nttle
boy before the mother could reach him.
Sweet Girl nriiilunlm ,
SHELTON , Ne-b , , May 25. ( Special , ) The
commencement exercises of the Sheltop High
school took place last night. There were but
two graduates In the class. Miss Adelaide
I i W , Leo ro > lied the class poem and Miss M ,
| ' Kdllh Woodburn gave the saliitory. After a
brief program S , Wright Butler , D. D. , of
Omaha , delivered a feature on "Life on the
European Plan , " The program concluded
with music.
MWS rnoM TIII : STATH SCHOOLS.
a Incident in < lie I3nil of the
ScliolnMIc A cur.
M'COOK , Neb. , May 23 ( Special ) The
class day oxerdsos of the McCook High
school were held In the Congregational
church Tuesday night under conditions which
properly bring to the hearts of the people
a feeling of the greatest satisfaction and
Pleasure. A class of seven graduates and
others participated In the program , which
was of unusual excellence. The graduating
exercises will be held this evening. Rev S.
Wright Butler , D. D. , of Omaha , being the
speaker of the evening.
GENOA , Neb , May 23. { Special ) The
graduating class of the city schools Is com
posed of thrco joung women. The graduat
ing exercises will be held at the opera house
on Friday evening of this week. On Satur
day evening following the alumni will tender
the graduates a reception and banquet.
The Indian s-hool near this city will have
n graduating class numbering nine , ono
) oung woman and eight > oung men
HASTINGS , Neb , May 23. ( Special )
The class exercises of Hastings High school
were held last night In the Kcrr opera house ,
which was artlstlcaly decorated with clnss
colors and potted plants for the occasion.
The program as carried out was as follows ;
Chorus , "Tho Revel of the Leaves , " the
class , salutatory , "Language In Tone , " Ora.cc
E. Blgclow , reading , "Tho Gladiator , " Laur
ence Scott , paper , "Tho Drjads , " Luella
Douglas , reading , ' Decoration Day , " Samuel
J. Stewart , piano solo , "Valso Drllllanto , "
Ola H. Ladd ; reading , "Bridget as a School
Teacher , " Juno Nevvmejcr , reading , "Mis
taken Destinies , " Robert Scott ; reading ,
"Miss Alice Smith , " Marjory Russell ; paper ,
"Our Eventful Century , " James M. Fergu
son ; vocal solo ( a ) , "Tho Spanish Gypsy , "
( b ) ' "Sweet Genevlcvo , " Grace P. Edwards ;
reading. "Rags Reagan , " Laura Mann , oration
tion , "The Cradle of the Twentieth Century , "
R. Ralph Dectz ; prophecy , Mary E. Mead ;
valedictory , "Tho Calendar , " Goldlo Edgcr-
ton ; piano solo , "Pasquinade , " Grace E.
Blgelovv.
GENEVA , Neb , May 23 ( Special. ) The
Geneva High school commencement exercises
wcro held last night. The- program was a
long and Interesting one. The giaduates ntl
did very nicely and were dismissed just In
time to osrapc a wetting , as rain fell during
the remainder of the night.
BLAIR , Neb , iMay J5. ( Special. ) The
graduating exercises of the Blair High school
will be held on Saturday evening , May 27.
Special features of the program are an orig
inal composition , "The March of the Nlnety-
Nlncrs , " bj the supervisor of music in the
public schools. Prof. W. L. Johnson , to bo
rendered by the High School orchestra ; a
clarinet solo by Jay M. French , a coronet
solo by George Mencke , a debate , "Resolved ,
That the United States Should Enter Upon
an Era of Colonial Acquisition , " by four
of the graduates. The alumni banquet and
reception will bo given on .Monday evening
In Masonic hall. Music will be furnished
by the High School orchestra and a chorus
of the city teachers.
BEAVER CITY , Neb , .May 25 ( Special
Telegram. ) The eighth annual commence
ment exorcises of the Beaver City High
school were held tonight , when the follow
ing graduated : Elsie Jones. William Green ,
Eveljn Corbln , Russell Moore , Delia Fults ,
Albert Trehcarne , Verna Maple , Claude
Combs , Laura Droll , Bernard Newton and
Tcarl Roberts. Chancellor MacLean of the
State university adtesscd the class , the usual
orations being dispensed with.
a Jllo nc l iilth Rnln.
TRENTON , Neb , May 25. ( Speciaf )
This county was visited by the heaviest
rain of the season Tuesday night about 10
o'clock. About one Inch fell in less than
thlrtj minutes. It was accompanied by
lightning and some hall , but not enough to
do any damage.
CULBERTSON , Neb , May 25. ( Special. )
This city was visited by a severe wind
storm Tuesday night , followed by a heavy
rain. Crone in this vicinity are looking
excellent since the rains of the last wce.k.
Farmers are happy.
DANBURY , Neb , May 23 ( Speciil. ) A
geed rain fell last night , about 1.1 Inches ,
and was general all over this section of the
county. Corn planting Is about aH over with
and the early planting is up and looking
line Wheat Is looking good and the pros
pect at present Is good for a large crop
Lightning struck William Kendall's frame
barn Tuesday night about 11 o'clock and
burned It to the giound. Ho had insurance
on it for $100 Two horses were burned and
two sots of harnefs.
GENOA , Neb , May 25 ( Special ) The
heavy rainfall of the last four dajs has
thoroughly soaked the ground and the farm
ers are looking forward to a big crop this
jear.
FARNAM , Neb , May 25 ( Special. ) At 10
o'clock Tuesday night a very heavy shower
of rain fell here , accompanied by a heavy
nnd long continued hall storm There was
no wind of consequence. The hailstones
wore small and , though the ground was cov
ered to the depth ot two or more Inches , no
damage was done to the growing crops , the
trees or the shrubbery. The grown absorbed
most of the rainfall and Is wet down to a
depth of twenty-six inches.
BUTTON , Neb , May 25. ( Special. ) Dur
ing the severe thunder storm this morning
the to.ver of Rev Bonckemper's church was
Btiuck by lightning. Two windows wore de
molished and other damage was sustained ,
Continuous dally rains are bringing for
ward the corn and wheat crops to the Im
mense satisfaction of the farmers through
out this part of the state.
BANCROFT. Neb . ( May 25 ( Special )
The sun appeared only a couple of times
from last Saturday until Wednesday , nnd
then only for a minute or so during the four
days , Intervening rain fell the greater part
of the tlmo , soaking the ground to a con
siderable depth. Enough rain has fallen of
late to niako working in the fields well nigh
Impotslblc. Possibly two-thirds of the corn
has been planted , with a fair prcwpect that
a considerable of It will have to bo replanted
on account of cut worms and cold , wet
weather.
AUBURN , Neb. , May 25. ( Special. )
Owing to the heavy rains the grounds of
Auburndalo park wore badly overflowed and
covered with wood and cornstalks , but tde
Chautauqua management has leased the city
park and secured city water and the Cliau-
tauqua will be held on schedule tlmo.
GOTHENBURG , Neb. , May 23. ( Special. )
Another fine shower of rain prevailed over
this section last night , making three nnd
a quarter Inches of rain during the month of
May. Tuesday evening , while a right shower
fell here , there was a very heavy rain and
hail fifteen miles southwest and rain and
hall nine miles north of the city , doing con
siderable damage. At Level , the listed corn
furrows were filled up , necessitating re
planting. Reports come in that several hun
dred acres of corn will have to be replanted ,
while considerable ground stlir remains unplanted -
planted on account of the wet weather Small
grain Is making excellent growth and never
looked better.
L > n < lKO nillccrn Klectccl.
WESTERN , Neb. , 'May ' 25. ( Special )
The annual election of officers of Western
lodge , No , 140 , Ancient , Free and Accepted
Masons , took place last night and were : P.
Waldorf. W. M. ; C , Edwards , S. W. ; C. W.
MoMaster , J , W , ; J , S , Pusey , treasurer ; H.
P , Stevens , secretary.
Chllil'M Boilroiiml. .
DAVID CITY , Neb , May 25. ( Special. )
Yesterday evening Night Policeman Joseph
Calvin found the remains of a young child
secreted Jn an old viiult. From appearances
it had been placed there Immediately after
] birth nnd had been thcro two or three
I months. Coroner Bralna'rd , who lives at
I ' nralnard , empaneled a Jury and an Inquest Is
being held H Is rumored that the police
have a duo to the guilty parties.
WIND STORM AT HASTINGS
Homy Illoir SlrlUrs Torrn Knrlr I"
nnil Porn Connlilcr-
nlilc
HASTINGS , Neb. . May 25. ( Special Tele
gram ) A heavy -windstorm struck Hastings
about 7 o'clock tonight nnd did considerable
damago. Ono whole row of sheds Just south
of the St. Joseph & Grand Island track was
completely demolished end , several email
buildings were blown over.
IlnrrltiKtioi n'xl lloloonili.
CHADRON , Neb , May 23 To the Editor
ot The Bee- Under date ot the 22d Instant ,
In the Lincoln letter of your valuable pa
per , appears the following statement which
purported to como from a prominent demo
crat In the northwestern pirt of Nebraska.
"Harrington will have to get In line If
Holcomb is a candidate and he will have to
take the stump for him In splto ot the anti-
fusion talk. Ho owes Holcomb a Tot of
favors because of the number of his clients
who wcro pardoned out of the penitentiary "
The speaker then went on to say that he
Issued more pardons for men defended by
Harrington than for any other attorney In
the state and opined thnt It must ha\o been
surely for political reasons.
Owing to the fact that the above state
ment does an Injustice to both Mr. Har
rington and ex-Governor Holcomb , I ask that
jou glvo the denial ot the statement the
same publicity that you gave the original.
Slnco Mr Harrington came to the state but
four of his clients have ever been convicted ,
and ho never asked a pardon for any of them
but one. That one was an old soldier who
had never pre'vlously committed any crlmo
and who had a largo family , and ho was
pardoned by Governor Holcomb upon the re
quest of the prosecution as well as of the
defense and In compliance with the wishes
of a very large number of Influential citi
zens of all political parties. The writer
knows personally that Holcomb and Har
rington are close personal friends , and Hol
comb can count on Harrington's support
should ho bo the nominee of the fuslonlsts
for supreme Judge this fall. Very re
spectfully jours. JOHN G. MAHER.
AViitor Women Kiitcrtnln.
WEEPING WATER , Neb. , May 25.
( Special. ) The women of the Zetetlc club
of this city entertained the Chrysalis club ,
also the Plattsmouth and Ashland Women's
clubs jcstcrday. The afternoon program
was given In the Congregational church par
lors , which wcro nicely decorated for the
occasion. Each society "was " represented In
a selection of some kind. Mrs. F. H. Sackott ,
president of the Zetotlcs , gave the welcome
address , which was responded to by Mrp.
S. S. Fales of Ashland. Readings , music ,
poems , papers , otc , followed. A permanent
organization of the societies was effected
nnd an executive board from each society
was chosen , consisting of the president and
three members A recepllon was held last
night at the homo of Mrs. John A. Donelan ,
at which the visitors from out of town and
the husbands of the Zetotics were present
and , besides a short musical program , re
freshments were served.
Smallpox Sc-iire 1'nNnon Ily.
FREMONT , Neb , May 25. ( Special. ) The
Eno hotel was today opened up for busi
ness after being quarantined for a week on
account of a case of smallpox. The bed
ding and all the furnishings of the room
occupied by the patient , Dalton Smith , wrero
destroyed and the entire building thoroughly
fumigated under the direction of the Board
of Health. This was done on Thursday last ,
the day young Smith was removed to a
house northeast of this city. No new cases
have developed and the Board of Health and
phj'sclans generally are , confident no germs
of the disease lurk anywhere about the Eno
hotel property. The case was a very light
one and the boy TV 111 probably be released
from quarantine soon. All the excitement
over smallpox hero has eubslded. Young
Smith , ivhllo sick , was In a remote part of
the hotel , a part seldom used except when
the hotel was crowded.
ImiirocmeiiiH. .
WYMORD , Neb , May 25 ( Special ) The
B. K. M. has a. largo force of gliders and
other workmen here laying new tracks and
preparing for the bin elevated coal chutes
which the company is pieparlng to put In
here The new coal chutes will be among
the larsest on the system , and will cost
the companj" several thousands of dollars.
The graders will probably be hero for three
months yet and the yards will be put In
the best possible condition and much new
track laid In them. Business with the B.
& M. out of this city has not been so good
in many jears as it has been this spring ,
and new mien are being put to work every
day.
lloor Si'lrod nt ColtiinlinM.
COLUMBUS , Neb , May 25. ( Special. )
Cltj Attorney Hensley seized 200 kegs of
beer yesterday which had been sent here
by the South Omaha Brewing company and
consigned to themselves. The beer - waste
to bo doled out here to purchasers in quan
tities , to saloons and others , and tbo city
atjomey claims that Inasmuch as the brewing
ing company has taken out no wholesale li
cense they are violating a chaptei of the
Slocum law. On the other hand the cora-
panj claims that the deal and sale is made
at and from South Omaha , where they have
n wholesale license , and they simply employ
an agent here. The matter will bo thor
oughly tested in the courts.
CaiiililtTN IltiNli to Wjmore.
WYMORE , Neb. , M y 25 ( Special. ) The
extensive advertising 'this city has received
In reffird to it being a "wide open" town
under the new city administration ImsJiccn
the cause of gamblers congregating hero
from nil parts of the country , including
Omaha , Lincoln , St. Joseph and Denver.
Several Gambling houses have started up
and in some of them any kind of a came
may bo had. The city authorities allow
them to run unmolested for the sum of $23 *
ptr mouth for each house , .lust how long
these conditions will exist Is hard to tell.
AVell 1C no nil 111 I'rt'liiont.
FHBMONT , Neb , May 23. ( Special , )
Earl Green , who was seriously Injured In
the Elkhorn yards at Hastings , was born
hero and lived In the city until about four
jears ago. His parents Iho hero and ho
has n largo number of relatives and friends
here. Joel Green , his father , his mother
and a brother left for Hastings this morning.
Suniliij hrlmol Cunt entlnn.
DAVID CITY , Neb. , May 25 , ( Special. )
The annual convention of the Butler County
Union Sunday School association opened In
this city this evening and will continue to
morrow and tomorrow night. Many delegates
are in attendance and many more are ex
pected tomorrow.
riinrKcil > ilth HiiHtiiril ) ,
NEBRASKA CITY , May 25 ( Special. )
Gcorgo E Thomas of this city was arrested
hero today upon the charge of bastardy , pre
ferred by Florence Brown , a joung woman
who i rallies near hero. Pending hearing , on
June 30 , Thomas gave a bond for $200 and
was released ,
I'laiiN for DciMirallon Ila > .
NEBRASKA CITY , May 25. ( Special. )
Decoration day will befittingly observed
hero by the Grand Army of the Republic &nd
Woman's Relief corps organizations. The
prliclpal address will ibo ui'lver ' d b/ Paul
Jcssen and the department commander.
rnlriiinnt Out til Srr bchlc-y.
FAIRMONT. Neb , May 25 ( Special )
Rear Admiral Schley passed through hereon
on the 7:30 : train last night , Ho was met
by over 1,000 citizen ) of thla section
and was Introduced by General Manderson.
Ho wns able to * h.iko handn with but few
on account of so much hnndthiklng at other
places He wascalled on fcr n speech , but
only mndo n short tnlk. When the train
pulled out thrco rousing cheers went up
for the Admiral.
Itlll.Dl.Mi AMI I.O V.AhSOCIATIONS. .
Summary of Thrlr Condition mill
lliiNlnoKi Inutrar In NclirnnWa.
LINCOLN , May 25 ( Special ) Owing to
some difficulty with the state nrlntcr. the
department of banking has not been nblo
to publish the annual report ot the busi
ness of Nebraska building and loan as
sociations for the vear 1S9S. Under the
new law , reports will bo required for the
fiscal jear cndlnc Juno 30 As the law
does not co Into effect until next August ,
the provision will not apply to this > car ,
but the board may cill for n report for the
half yeir. If It chooses. The State league
recommended such action so as to avoid
the complication of an eighteen months' re
port next ycir No action has been taken
by the board , but the probabilities favoi
a report being called for , covering business
for the half > < nr.
Secretary Hall furnishes the following
summary of the dela : ed report for 1S9S.
ASSETS.
First mortgage loans $2,821,70,111
First mortgage loans In process ot
foreclosure
ncnl estate
rurnltuu- and fixture * 22J.1''J
Cash 1IS.I31 " 0
Expcns t and taxes paid 4J.3V ; 52
Due from shareholders 4'K2S ! ?
Other assets 1Hi 01' ' 01
Total $3,128,728.11
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid up $2,006,56353
Profits undivided , Including reserve -
servo fund 33021i.1l
Premiums unearned 4iali 51
Duo shareholders on incomplete
loans ln-4' ' ! ?
Advance pn > incuts S.CWjil
Matured stock unpnld 110 120 < M
Bill- , payable 555000
Other liabilities 3to IS
Total $3,12Sra 11
RECEIPTS.
Balnnco on hand December. 31 ,
1S17 . . . . . $ 77Ot1.Vt
Dues SO > , M354
Interest 23M < tf ( > S
Fines GTS71I
Loins rcpild 417,7fc" & )
Oth-r receipts 1S1.5072S
Total $1,816,19895
EXPENDITURES.
Loans $ 737,10107
Silnries 20 411.
Other expenses 111,0741 $
Withdraw Us. dues 415 561 Ss
Withdrawals earnings 71.W05
Matured stock , dues 157,221 2S
Matured stock earnings 5 < 1G7" > OI
Cash on hand 116 627 33
Total $ lSlfi,10S 95
Error In reports.
RECAPITULATION.
Number of shares In force at last
report 66,232
Number of shares matured during
current jear 2,329
Number of shares Issued during cur
rent j ar 26,338' : !
Number of shares withdrawn nnd
canceled during current jcnr. . . 10.2GSU
Number of shares In force at this
date 79,973
Number of loan' * for payment of
homestead mortgages during cur
rent year 6D5
Number of IOTUS made for building1
purpos.s during current jear 3SO
Number of shareholders 12,752
Number of mortgages in process of
foreclosure 76
Amount of mortgages In process
of foreclosure $ 64,46184
Total appraised value of reil rs-
tate and Improvements h'ld as
security 5,183,247.10
Amount of insurance in force and
assigned to the associations ns
collateral security 2,929.63500
Value of other real estate held by
the associations 163 648 66
Number of associations In force Decem
ber 31. 1897 65
Number discontinued during jeir 4
Number In force December 31 , 1S9S 64
The four associations which discontinued
business are the Dowltt , Hebron , Bohemian
of Omaha and Packers of South Omaha.
A conTirison with the returns for 1S97
show a marked eain for last vear. Whllo
the totr.l number of associations was de
creased by four , and the assets by $126,050 ,
membership increased from 11,821 to 12.75. ,
and the shares in force from 66,232 to
79.973. A notable feature of the report Is
the showlne of "loans repaid , " the aggre
gate bcins ? 417,778 59. On the first of the
present joar associations had an abundance
of cash on hand , the tctnl belns $146,627.
This surplus has been largely reduced.
Slnco March 1 the demand for mono : ' has
been sufficient to reduce cash balances to
the normal.
I'ojiiter'H Clinrnren AfrnliiNt .SprnKnp.
BEATRICE , Neb , May 25 ( Special
Telegram. ) A hearing In the injunction
against Governor Poynter's removal of
Dr. C. G. Sprague as superintendent -
ent of the Institution for the Feeble Minded
has again been postponed until June 15 , and
charges have been filed against him by Gov
ernor Pojnter. The defendant Is called to
appear before the governor at 10 o'clock next
Saturday to make answer. There are eleven
counts in the Indictment which bears the
goveinor's signature and are In brief as
follows : Wrongfully appropriating premium
on warrants of cmplojes , neglect of patients ,
cruelty to Inmates , carelessness and neglect
of duty , causing the death rate to largely
Increase , misrepresentation of the condition
of the Institution In his biennial1 report ,
mismanagement In disposing of state prop
erty , falline to report funds In the sewing
department , wrongfully charging to the state
express on goods sent to relatives and
friends , charging the state with cost cf trans ,
portatlon to Omaha when a pass was used ,
and negligence.
niNlmi incut I'roer
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb , May 25. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) The hearing of evidence
In the disbarment proceedings against John
C. Watson was continued today. Some clgiit
or ten witnesses were examined on the pan
of the nrcsecutlon In supnort of tht > dif
ferent charges In the complaint. Details
were gone Into regarding Watson's trans
actions with William Hawko and evidence
was offered tendin ; ; to shew that Hawkes
was out of the city at the tlmo the in
strument purports to have been e\cruttd
Alleged Irresularltles In professional serv
ices rendered by Watson to Bradley , ad
ministrator of the Mejcrs estate , and S II ,
Morrison , a jeweler of this city , weio
touched unon hy witnesses for the tom-
plalnants. Members of the comml'Ve cvlnto
a deep Interest In the proceollnjs and ques
tioned the witness carcfullv and close ! } .
The hearing will be continued tutnoriow ,
> < < iiinlin rimnt > to II > p Court Home.
AUBURN , Neb. , May 25. ( Special. ) The
question of a now court house for Nemaha
county was settled at an election held yes-
terdaj' , a majority of about 700 votes be
ing cast for the bonds. Eleven of the
thirteen precincts gave majorities for the
bond preposition , though only about a two-
thirds vote was polled
District court convened yesterday. There
are no cases on the docket which are of
any great Importance
Over 400 hogs were brought to this mar
ket Wednesdaj- . There was no rise In the
price , hut farmers could not work in the
fields so Improved the time hauling hogs
A largo acreage of corn was washed out
by the heavy rains and on tbo low lands
many fences were destroyed.
Snliir ) 'loo Small ,
HUMBOLDT , Neb , May 23 ( Special )
The Board of Education at the last meetIng -
Ing tendered the position of superintendent
of the city schools to Prof , C. S Jones , who
has occupied n similar position In the Au
burn schools for some time past It is gen
erally understood that Prof Jonea will not
accept the position at the present salary.
AVjinori- Wide
WYMORE , Neb , May 25. ( Special ) Wy-
moro Is making preparations to entertain the
old soldiers and thousands of visitors next
August , at which time the annual reunion
of tbo Southeastern Nebraska Veterans will
I bo held In that city. Wjmoro h s on * of
the finest parks In the state , located on the
river front , nn abundance of shade , plenty
of good water nnd an Ideal place to cimp ,
Moro than $1,000 has already been subscribed -
scribed by the citizens to bo used In enter
taining the visitors.
l.tuiitirr Inril flintiKrn Unmix.
WBSTON. Neb. . Way 25 ( Special. ) The
Chicago Lumber company at this place has
Just clr > ed a dent whereby It becomes pose -
e ser of the H F ftlunk & Co. jnrd , com
bining the two In on ? H F. Blunk re
mains as the companj's agent.
HYMENEAL
Hiittrr-l'nrnlii
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb , May 25 ( Special )
A very pretty wedding was celebrated at
high noon today at St. Luke's Episcopal
church , when Mhs Mabel Adcl Unruh , daughter -
ter of Mr and Mrs John 1 Unruh of this
city , and Orvlllo Duller of Galena , Mich. ,
were united in wedlock bv Rev H. B. Bur
gess. As the bridal party marched down the
aisle the choir sang the wedding chorus.
Miss P7orcnce White was the maid of honor
and Trnnz Bnllanco best man The ushers
were Misses Halllo Atwood and Jane Mar
shall and Messrs Leo L Atwood and Casper
Thlgeson. After the wedding dinner at the
brldo's parents , Mr and Mrs. Butler de
parted for a visit in Kansas.
Sliltlli-MloKoj.
OSCEOLA , Neb , May 25 ( Special ) At
the homo of the bride's parenls , May 21 , by
Rev L P.Smlth , Mr , H. 0. Smith was married
to Miss Bertha E. Mickey , eldest daughter
of Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Mickey. A lergo
number of relatives , together with a few
friends , were present. Mr , Smith Is the
assistant to City Ticket Agent Bonncll of the
Burlington at Lincoln and the happy couple
will Immediately go to Lincoln where they
have a pleasant homo furnished ready to
keep house.
Clnrk-Slinnann.
MEAD , Neb , May ? 5. ( Special. ) Miss
Lulu Simpson , granddaughter of C , Ostcn-
bcrg of this place , and Pcaroy Clark , agent
of the Oregon Short Line at Kcmmerer ,
Idaho , wore married hero jcstcrday after
noon by Rev. J. W. Swain of Wahoo. Mr.
mid Mrs. Clark left on the evening train
for Seneca , Kns , for a visit at the homo of
Mr. Clark's parents , after which they will
go to their new homo at Kcmmerer , Idaho.
AVnttH-Cheejiliro.
HUMBOLDT , Neb , May 25. ( Special. )
Myrlck Watts and Mrs. Sorcpta Che sbro
wore united in marriage by Rev. G. W.
Haw ley on Wednesday at 8-30 p. m. nt the
residence of J. E. Bartloll. In the presence
of a few relatives and friends. The mar-
rlago Is of more than usual Interest owing
to Iho ago of the conlracllng parlies , Iho
groom being 69 and Iho bride 63.
Tn > lor-KrnncU.
GRAFTON , Neb , May 25 ( Special. ) On
Tuesday at the Catholic church , Mr. Frank
Taylor of Lead Clly , S. D. , and Miss Lizzie
Franck were married , Rev. Fllzgerald per
forming the ceremony. The brldo Is the
daughlcr of our lownsman , Mr. David
Franck.
Xo Clue of MlnNlnif Clillil.
NEW YORK , May 25 The kidnaped child ,
Marion Clark , is sllll missing , and Ihough
the police force Is vigorously at work no
clues of her whereabouts or of the kidnapers
have been secured. The rewards offered for
the discovery of the child and Ihe apprehen
sion of her abductors now amount to $4,500.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
IS'clirnnkn Atmoniiliere In Still Londcil
nith MoUture mill Clondn
Trnol This Wny.
WASHINGTON , May 25. Forecast for
Friday :
For Nebraska , Kansas and the Dakotas
Showers and cooler Friday ; Saturday partly
cloudy and cooler ; soutllerly winds.
For Iowa and Missouri Warmer ; partly
cloudy Friday ; showers Saturday ; increas
ing soulh to southeast winds.
For Wyoming Fair In western ; showers
and cooler In eastern porllon Friday ; wcsl
10 nortnwest vvinos ; aaiuruay IUIT.
IjOoiil Hccnril.
OFFICE OF TUB WKATHEU BUREAU.
, OMAHA , , May 23 Omaha record of temper
ature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last thrco
> cars <
i 1890 1818. 1S97. ISM
Maximum temperature . . 77 87 07 70
Minimum temp raturo . . . 63 67 19 72
Average temperature . . . . iO r7 58 7(1 (
Precipitation 03 .00 .00 .00
I Record of temperature and preclplta-
1 tlon at Omaha for this day and since
March 1. 1S99 :
Normal for the day 65
Excess for the day 5
Accumulated deficiency since March 1 . . 2ft !
Normal rainfall for the clay 15 inch
Deficiency for the div 12 inch
Tot il rainfall since March 1 fi.IS inches
Deficlencj since March 1 1.83 Inches
lion - nrloi cor ner'cd ' 1SS ) 39 incn
Excess for cor. period , 1S97 76 Inch
te 2" "
.00
.00
.00
.08
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00T
.00
.CO
.COT
.00
.00
T Indicate ? trace of pr > clpltatlon.
I , A. WELSH.
Forecast Official
Mrs. PinkhanYs Advice Saved
Mrs. Hayes From an Operation.
[ LETTEZ TO MRS. rxxxnAU NO. 64,283 ]
" DEAitMna. PINKHAM Worclscannot
express my thanks to you for your kind
advice to me in regard to my health , I
had hcen running1 down in health for
about beven years. I hud doctored
with good doctors and taken a great
many patent medicines. My trouhlo
hegan when my first child was born.
I had a very hard time and after its
birth would have severe flooding spells.
" After my second child I had very
good health until last winter when I
again became pregnant and suffered
very much and miscarried. I came
very near dying , and the doctor said I
must have an operation , which fright
ened mo very much , and concluded to
write to you for your advice , and take
your medicine. Was troubled with the
whites , great pain in back and hips ,
sometimes when lying doun or sitting
was unable to get up. Would have
fcuch pain in groins could hardly walk.
" I can say I have never seen any
thing EO wonderful as Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound and Sana
tive Wash. Your remedies have done
wonders for me. Eloping that many
of my suffering sisters may ho led to
take your medicine from reading this
letter , I remain , sincerely yours , Mns.
MAHY HAYES , IlAiio snuno , Kv. "
Letters like the foregoing should
convince everyone that Mrs. Fiukhum'a
advice Is certain help.
Till : ACTOR'S PALM.
Grant C liestcrHeld Secures the Im
print ot Richard .Mnns-
field's Palm.
Scattered about Chesterfield's parlors nt
1711 Dodge street are the casM , Imprints
and photograph * of the palms of the must
distinguished ivrsonaROfl of cither hernia-
ph rc Wm. K. Gladstone , lonodlca , the
Rrent Oreok , Daron Carl du I'rell of Munich.
Daxarln ; 1'attl , Emma Calve , Ilernhardt , and ,
In fact , a list without end The latest ono
secured , \\hlch In prlzodcry highly by
Prof. Chesterfield Is Mr Illchard Mansfield's.
"Tho line of head , " said Prof. Chesterfield ,
holding the Imprint aloft , "rises about one-
sixteenth of an Inch Inside the llfo line to
ward Mt. Jupiter , which Is nearly perfect.
A star Is also forming on Luna , which is
the highest mark of brllllnncy. Doth the
Mr. Richard Mansfield's Palm ,
line of Intuition and sun arc extraordinarily
IOIIK. " "How about the llfo line ? " It's
broken Islanded , " and 1'rof. Chesterfield
shook his head as ho laid the Imprint on
the table nnd picked up the cast ot Mr. T. T.
Geera' hand , go erne of Oregon.
Chesterfield intends to close his parlors
the last of the week. Slnco his stay hero
his imrlors ha\o been constantly thronged ,
and In no Instance has there been the slight
est dissatisfaction. Ho has diagnosed their
diseases and has restored lost health to
scores and scores of patrons. The rooms
remain open openings this \\cch. until 8:30. :
Ills fco for a llfo reading Is 50c.
WHEN OTHERS PAIL
. . .CONSULT. . .
DOCTOR
Scarlcs fi. Searlcs
OMAHA ,
NEB.
Specialists In
Nervous , Chronic &
Private Diseases
Of 31cn and Women.
We guarantee to cure all canes curable of
Catarrh , .fill D\cas \ ( i of Hie Koft , Throat , Clitvl ,
Stamatli , ttontlK and lAirr ; Hmirucelc , Yarl-
coctlc , i > iMfs / , Gene ) rhoai.
Npr > VUUO FVhilltll Alul n" | M attending1
UbUIIILU ailmciits , araoiiff Young
Middle Jycd and OIJ .Ven.
RlnnH nnrl Ql/in Dlfcaso , Sores , Spots ,
DIUUU dllU OMII Plmplci , Scrofula , Til-
morn. Tetter , Eczema , nnd Illoocl I'oUoii , tlior-
oiiRhly cleansril from HicsjMrm : also Weak
ness of Organs , lullammatloii , Ruptures , Piles ,
Fistula , etc.
p _ _ _ Throat , Lunus , Ll er , Dyspepsia
Ouldrrn and all bouel and stomach troubles.
I _ , si0 Ulvcn careful and special attention
LuUlGo for alt their many ailments.
WRITE your trouble * , If out of the city.
Thousands curcd'at home by correspondence.
Dr. Searles & Searles , 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha.
YOU SHOULD BE A MAN.
Are you sick and discouraged ? Are you
n weak man or woman ? Inexpcrlencedi
doctors - mnv have been unab'e to help you.
with their rtrugr
treatment. Drugs i
will not cure they
oppoe nature. I
treat all cases writ ! *
Klpctrlcltv through
ih > medium of my
Klcctrlc Belt. I
could give jou drugs
If I n anted to and
make more money.
It does not cost a
cent to write a prc-
ncrlntlon ; but I could
not give you drug
trealmcnt nnd bo
honeft. No matter *
who has treated
> ou and failed , if
you wint a natural ,
iiulok and lastlnp
cure , yu can hive
It bv th * treatment
of my Hloctrlc Uelt
a rapid , sure up-riso
to health , vigor and.
potencv , vou will feel
the good effect at
once perceptible
Impiuvement today ,
more tomorrow. No
h'ple's wishing ; no
anxious waiting ; each
step clinched anil
riveted i > 3 that re-
la-.iseH and haeksl'd- '
ings are utt r impos
sibilities. Electricity
cannot fall as applied by
Dr , Bennett's ' Electric Belt
For the entire current penMratex the sys
tem. Has soft , Milken , chamols-cevered
Bponso electrodes that cannot burn and
blUter as do the barr m ° tttl electrodes
mied on all other makes of beltn. Can
bo renewed for only 75 cents no other
be't ran be renewed for any price ami
when burned out Is worthless. Guaranteed
one Near.
Will permanently cure B xuul Impotency -
cy , Ix > st Manhood , Vnr'oorclp , Sperma *
torrhoeo. nnd all Sexual Weakness In
cither eex , restore Shrunken or Unde\plop
* d Organs and V'tallt > , euro Kidney ,
Ivlvrr and nUrtdfr TruobKH , Chronic Con
stipation , Dynpepsln , Ocneral nnd Nervous
Debility , nl' Female Complaints , etc. My
Uelt ran be renewed when burned out for
only 75 cent' no other bflt can be re
newed for any price , and when burned out
is worthless My Uelt Is guaranteed ona
year ,
My nelt nlwiyn rure , for the generous
current of ISIoctrlclty It furnish4 * goei to
the very root and spat of thf trouble. The
cures are Imtlne. It will pay you to In-
\estlgate. Take time by the forelock nnd
never put off a duty you owf to your-
nclf or another , Hn'f the evils of Ufa
come from tilings deferred The tlmo to
begin treatment with my Bleetrlc licit lt
when you realize you have trespained
NatureT laws Do not wait the Rrvero
penalty that Is bure to come. So writn
to me today and in HacrPd confidence tell
mo all I will do more than help you t
forset It Such troulil'n once fully cured !
noon cea p to be even memories Don't
tell > our friends Friendship is not always
lasting If you cannot mil nt my ottlce ,
write fully nnd freely with the assurance )
that JOU'TB letter will be conceakd fromi
pr > lng ryes , anil I will .lend you ny books ,
Bjmntom ' blanks and literature In pi n !
uea'ed enelope. .
Consultation and advice without cost.
My Electrical 8u ppnnory for the euro of
the various weakn > Kses of men FHISU
to every male purchaser of one of my
nelts , Sold only by
Dr. Bennett
Hoami 3O and 21 Vnagla * Hloclc ,
fllrnoU ,
BUY THE GENUINE"
SYRUP OF FIGS
, , . HANUFAOTUHED BY , . .
CALIFORNIAFIG SYRUP CO ,
K TIIE \