Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1891, Page 5

LOVE 1S VICTORIOUS AGAI He Crowns With Marriage the Lives of Two l Proninent Young People. LUNA DUNDY'S HAPPY WEDDING DAY, | Auspicions Nuptials Pleasantly Cele- brated atthe Judge's Home Lust Night-Who Were There— What They Wore, A notable wedding was that of Miss una Dundy, youngest daug hter of Judge Eimer$ Dundy of the United States district court, to Mr. Hoenry Byron Newman, sonof Mr. and Mrs. . Newman of Lincolu, at the Dun esidence, 718 South Twenty-cighth avenue is Onl, ot the Church of nsion, Satida, Colo., performed the last at 6 o'clock in the presence of a very large nssemblage of the representative people of Omahaand tho wost, And no bride in_years has eone from this clty with so many hearty good wishes for her happiness o thiat *‘new life which is the old. ‘The day was ns perfoct make the night an id Who is to wonder that the iden of love min- £les itself with that of this clieerful and kind time of the year, seiting aside even commion associationst 1t is nct ouly its youtn and beauty and.budding life, and “the “possion of the groves™ that exclaim with the rhymer Andtl ) always loved, now love the The Dundy mansi nor st fashion the season, was borately decorated. The broad hallway, into which the drawing roows, the libr and the dining roow open, was I bower in its wealth of r narci and hyacinths, which represent the springtime At the farther cua of the hallway (b massive oak hall tree was almost buried be neath o bauk of flowers, while smilax clumbered over it and around it, making a beautiful picture under the gleaming gas tights and myriad of waxen tapers. The west deawing room showed the reco as spring could wedding o of this the ado the TS touch of the florist on the epioce and cha 1ers while nutitul portiere of green scparated tho draw- Ing room from the dinin om. 1t was here that the taste of g women showed best in the de rations of the room, the ensemblo being pe Pink was the color in vogue, and noth: 1alf 50 pretty has been seen in an Om: yme this season The chandelie were wled with pink surab, the flow & pink roses banked on the deboard and in the decp table had for a covering 1t pink surab and for its piece a huge rose bowl crowded with roses. Maiden hair fern be ered the table and gave it a daiuty touch of green. The ceremony pertornied in the east drawing room, thol bay window beiug temporarily couverted into an altar, exquis- itly dec ed. A graceful portiere of smi lax fell on either side of the window from its center, a roso here and there fastened to give more attractive appearance. Suspended m the center of tho window was a large numberof roses, whilo at its base lilies, 15 and_other fiovers were beautifully d. Infrontof this altar of flowers pridieu was placed, covered by an ex- quisite white ring. Shortly after the hour named in the fin- vitations the wedding party ontered tho room, the orchestra stationed ‘in the hallw playing the wedding march from “Lohen. grin.”" Leading the procession were the ushers, Messrs. Frank Hamilton, Will Wyman, Will Crary and Dan Morgan, who stretched white ribbons from the doorway to the al Kol lowing the ushers were beautiful littlo chil dren, Mary and Morton Frank, dressed in the costumes of the First Consul, the former as Josephiue, in a gown of white tulle, short skirt and ' silyer bodice, the latter 1n the cos- tume of Napoleon, a dainty blue velvet coat, white knee breeclies with gold stripes, Next cumo the bridesmaids, Miss May Dundy, = sister of the bride, and Miss ~'Fa Nowman of Lincoln, sis- ter of the groom. The former, a tall and strikingly handsome brunette, wore a gown of pink silk o trimmed with pink roses and ereen leaves, pink gloves and silver slippers. Miss Newman, embroidered white crepe lisse over pink, and trimmed with pink rose: The groom entored next, escorting Ms, Dundy, and lustly the bridé, leaning on tho arm of hev father, Judgo Dundy. Miss Dundy’s costumo w. beautiful and becamo was made of white embroivered most elaborutely in lover's knots, the skirt, front and sides bong outlined in these happy designs, The basaue was exquisitely trimmed with _em. broidered chiffon, while the sleeves, which were artistic to a high degree, suggested buttertlies. Phe veil of silk tulle was thrown over the head, reaching the back of the train. Silvor boots completea a perfect bridal gown, Mrs. Dundy, the mother of the bride, wora a handsome groy crepe combined with bro. caded satin, and carried a large bunch of pink rose: Tho officiating clevgyman having taken his position in front of the altar facing the con “etracting couple, the solemn service of tho 5 wveh was performed, the orches v softly the benutiful song by all Me Thine Own." uelusion of theservice the bride, who has long becu o favorite in the soc life of the city, came in for warm congr: tions, not onlv from hey friends, from 'the gentlomen as well Crowded as the room was, all the details of tho caremony were carried to a suceessful conclusion, and it is quite modest to say that no0 more beautitul home wedding has been witressed in the metropolis. Refroshments were served in the library and dining room upon the complotion of the ceremony, the bride cutting the cake, the ring falling 0 au outsider, Mr. Smith of Falls City, Neb. Before'leaving her guests preparatory to donning her “eo away" gown, tho bride threw her bouquet of white roses from tho top of the stairway to the waiting crowd of fair unmarricd women below, Miss Mabel Orchard being the fortunate winner of tho prize. PR iravollng astumo. of Mrs. Newman was a mouse colored broadcloth embroidered in brows silk braid, a brown hat trimmed in pink flowers surmounting her smiling, happy ce. The mother of the groom, Mrs, wore a gown of black br exceedingly well. It Ottorman, her satin but Newman, Dan Wheeler, ir, worea fetching costume of white English punjam and pink roses, blue satin slippers, Miss Ida Sharp, a pretty green crepe em- broidered in hand crocteted trimming, Miss Burns appeared in a duinty Easter gown of bluo and cream plaid cloth with white shirred front, Mrs. John Wilbur, crepe. Mrs gray Chinn silk and ma Homan Thayer, author of An English American” wore a gown of gray moire and crepo front trimmed with steel passementerie, Mrs. Louis Bradford, blue China silk trmmed with black net and & jot hat with pink roses. Mrs, David Baum, heavy trimmed with thread face, Mrs. Samuel Burns wore a gray suit trimmed with real lace and bonnet to mateh, Mrs. Hill, red brocaded satin with trim: mings of white lace, red slipers, and sho carried a bunch of marechal neil roses, Mrs. E. S. Duudy, jr., just returned from Florida to see her sistor-in-law married, WOre A sweot gown of gray erepe, very pret- tily embroidered ia white lace. Mvs, W. J. Connell wore onoof the hand. somest gowns in the room, French gray silk, with a brocaded satin eutraine, jewel passe- menterio, JaMes. It €. Mooro—black silk, fet and polat ace, Mrs. Arthur Remington with figured vot trimming, Miss Curtis wore a costume which at- tracted a great deal of attention. It was a haudsome white challie and heliotrope silk, white galloon, surwounted with a becoming bat in heliotrope Miss Emily Wakeley wore white silk elab- orately trimined with pansies white silk lemon brocade Mrs. Georgo W, Hoaglaud, a very stylish own of black silk embroidered in dainty French flowers, trimmed with rare lace, Mrs. Catlin, who received the guests in the absence of M Iavender figured trimmings Miss Bure of Lincoln, pale blue silk and nettrimmed with biue forget-mnots Miss Laura Hoagld, pink silk muilo with a protty embrojdered sash, Miss Orchard lobked very protty in a gown of green crepo and carried un immense bou of pink ro Miss ‘Sadie Nash--Pink with emuroidered rufiies Miss Bertha Yost trimmed in white crope Miss Moot Heliotropo cr ver passementorie, Miss Carrie Summers—White satin od with wide bands of embroid flowers, Ihe gests prosent from out of town were Mavor and Mrs, Connor, Dallas, Tex. ; Judge and Mrs, Riner, Cheyouno: Mr. and Mrs. Wiison, Palls City, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. b, W. Howe, Atchison, Kan'; Mr. and Mrs. D, loy, Ashiand, Neb,; Mr. ond Mrs. P f. Wilson, Plattsnionth; Mr. H, C. Smith, Falls City; Mr. Charles Steels, Ba w NoJ 3 Rev, and Mrs, J, Willis Mr."and Mrs, B. A. Thayer, Salida, Col.! Mr. and Mrs. D, Newman, Miss Newman, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Burr, Mrs, Burr, Miss May Bur, Lincoln; Mis$ MeGlashen, Haig- lor, The prosents which this fair young brido received completely filled an upper room, making it look likoan artshop. Indeed no bride has ever ®one from Omaha so hand provided for as this daughter of one of the prominent eitizens of the west AL S350 the bride aud groom left for their ch s 10 bear them direct to their in Bayonne City, N, J, the groom one of the reputablo bu: men of New York. Dundy, wore black and silk ‘entraine, lavender protty figured silk with sil and red Testimoni The T. K. quartette will bo assisted in their benefit concertat Young Mon’s Christ- lan assoclation hall tonight by the following artists: Hans Albert, Violin Virtuoso Herr Joseph Gahim, the pianist;the Stryk-on-Blaas Lust club, (thitty picces) Dr. Bao tor, and the Owls, (tw ty-six voices) male chorus, Foilowing is the programme Orchestra—Yeomen of the Gu.ard Stryk-En-Blaas-Lust Club, Plano Solo—Grand March from Tannhan- sen Wagner-Liszt Fore Jose i Gl v s—Cheerfulness The Owls, inSernade Schabert-Remeyl, Tsecond. Mazarke-Wienuer Hans Albert. Quartette—Mazurk T. KK SECOND BART, § aSorennde Stryk 1 Solo Tonight, s direc Sulltvan Ohort Newmann lin Solo Macy, Quarictte, Orchestra— Moszkow s n-Blans-Lust Club. nIroise I Ernst. Quartotte Kosel Giinriciie yink, b La Gazelle Herr Galin, . 1, Quirt B. F. Duncan Pirst Tenor L rad B G Lee Gratz Second Tenor. J. A B man Basso. Lee G, Kratz Divector, 2eh el PARAG RAPHS, Rubinstein, Piano Solo— Kullock: veenBuc T ra- PERSONAL J. L. Leavitt of Lincoln is M. Zinen 1 George S. Smith of Ottawa is at r C. D Rakestr 1one. John S, Hart of Hastings is at the Del- lone. E. G. Maynard of G at the Millard. 1 of 1>hiladelphia 15 ot the Pax- o Mur. of Lincoln isut the Del- and Island is at the U. Dawn of Delione, Roval Hadsworth and wifo of Atlantic are at the Paxton, Charles Wasmer of Grand Tsland bas apart- ments at the Millard, Edward Updike of Howard, Neb, is guest at the Millard J. W. Stratton and wife of Wahoo, may bo found atthe Miliard, Mike Elmoro of Hemingford has apart- ments at the Paxton, S. H. Burnham and C. H. Morrill coin areat the Paxton, Mrs. A. N. Keller and Mrs. E. Williams of North Bend are stopping at the Millard, J. S, Tebbots, chief of thecoal depart- ment of the Union Pacific with headquarters at Denver, is in the city, Miss C. 5. Pendexter, who has beon visit- Ing Mrs, I2. S, Rowley on South T'wen ty- cighth street, stavted for her home in Boston yesterday. J.O. Phillippi, general managerof the Missouri Pacific. has started ona trip over the Nevraska division i company with Superintendent Rathbun, v Piteh, goneral manager of tho Du- luth, Sonth Shore & Atlantic road with headquarters at Duluth, is expected in M. Fitch was - formerly gen- or of the Elkhorn and is well known in this city. e has been in il health all winter and is “on his way to Hot Springs, - Fd 0 16 The Barker--Walter Korgouris, New Y A B Marti - Thorpson, Joseph; H. R, d the Misses I< noth. Lincoln; Frank Madden, St Louiss ) 8. Levy, New York; Harry " Kohr, Leavens worth. The Dellone—IL, T, B Kessler, A tehison: K C. Jaraison, Hornersviil Hastings: Geor Clark, Alblon; A, T M. Wileox, L. B, Lewl ren and wife, St Lauke; 1. _Ackl: Hochéster, N, Paul, Neb, isat the of Lin- Chicago; . K. Hun, Chica; etz Clneinnati; T L O, Whitford, Leslio W Davis, S PH. Fowler, M. Parrish and lady. Couns s, Montpelier, 1d mother and sister, Chica . Faribault. Minn.; M. B, Lyncl Cay Maore, Salom:” L. Harper, Duncan, Potter; Charles Gustey or, Lo Citys Hatry Brasstiold, Kansas City: 1 Siuor ud wife, Deadwood; Turt G, Clark, St Lou 1ss P Howard and wife, Mrs.Jd. D, Murvay, s Lizzle Lambort, New York he Cisoy—8, £, € Buell, Kingman, Kan.; Nob.; George \ Hanghey, Mind, 1. W. A Work, Ku lson: Williuni Fyso Thompson, 8t. Louis} ¥, ¢, Ma " Kenyon and wife, Des Moines, Rudolpl e I st " Fulle T. J. Ross, Beatrice; 1 sburg: . J. Poole lolt, Wisi A, 0. M . Caviny, Norfolk; Sehuyler; J. Putne 1 wite, s, Cleveland, 0, Millard W. A Tendrix, Koolman, A Towa City; N. Maddoy, De- Bigelow, 'Chicazo; W. I, + Boston; . W! E. D, Kenfleld, fand: Mrs. A v and dau New York: Frank Chicagoy Ir. Benip, Germany; T Tufts. Kansas City, Mo.; G. L. Horn, Lineotn: W. 8 Human, Lincoln: T W. Flate, Kansus Citys F. O, "lell, York, Neb.: A, Howel Chicago:' W, MiNamar, Chlengo; i Caltin,"Chicage W, Chicago: T, 8 Buttle > JoA Riter and wife, Choyenno. wurd, Grand Island; P, L. Furs Neb. M R AL Ruge, Fairbury Chiristac, Des Moines s1 Columbis, O J. B F m and wite Baitimore; J. %, Mighton, Crete: Sam Nathy New York: T. D Evans, Stockton, Nob.; I* Kembad. Austin, Minu; 1L Rennier igo; E. R, ( 1y, fochoster. N. Y.:J. M + GU W, Dougluss, Philndel 200k Sumucl $lum, Now ineinnati, 0.3 11, 0. M ;O T W. Cole, 'Chicagoi Emst Fuller, Grosham, Neb; R 8. Norval, Seward, Nob.: W, White, Minneapolis, Minn.: 8. B Vorls, Lowisville, iy, W, Voris, Bedtord, Tnd.; A S Stmons, Wite and son, kapld City, 8. D L C. Mudzé, Burlington. Tn; G. Y. Bonus Soux Cliy, T W10 Pearson, Chileago; M. o Dunz. Ohlougo: W. 8, Kinkead, Now York; if, . Meyors, Bole, [daho; Samiuel Ringlcor Beatrice; ' 8. Ansborger, Newoll City, M. Carr, Atchison, Kan.g Bt L. Fosbi St. Louls: Ohauncey’ Wittse, Fulitron, Nu John Clayg, Jr, Chicago; W. Il Hustings ' Arihur eoy, N J. 8.7 Porteans. Minneapol) Honry ©. Smith, Fally Olty; J Weeping Water: J. K. Al Ed K. Kineaid, Chic J Tand, Ore G, W, orii Leo Ehleteldor, Now York; W. (. >, Dallis, Tex.: S 1. 'Laddy, Boston; D, H. Ettim, Ko sas City; Robert Robinson, Speartish, S D.: 1] 8 Nassam, New York: David Burrie, New York, Charles F. Mililsh, Dotroit; D. Huyor, Musciatine, La.i Alonza K night, Philadelphi Pui Charles J. White, Ohicago: J. Droyfoos, Toledo, 0, 3 Lubke, Philadolphia, Pas 1L W, Minor, St. Louls, Mo N - The promptuess and eertainty of its cure have made Chamberlain’s cough ron famous. [t is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup aud whooving cough, and is the most effectual remedy kuown for these dise @ases. O cent bottles for sale by druggists, gins, Millsop, hi. ¢ Jenkins, b i 1 Tthic: go; H. L, Chad ron, b B H and wife, ns, W, ors, Clovo- WOOLEY TELLS HIS STORY. to Prove His Work Was and Compatent, He Has Witnessas Thorough SOME VERY DAMAGING ADMISSIONS. Met with Aamits His Iat Contradictions, Wooley He Was Mistaken— Case Now Stands Against Him. Tho Woolley investigating committee of the board of education held another star chamber session at tae board rooms yestorday moming, Secretary Connoyer mounted guard at the outer cloor to seo that no news slipped out through the keyhole and the procecedings commenced It was Superntendent Woolley's day and he was given an_opportunity fo introduce testimony on his side of thecase, Five Wwitnesses were troduced. S, 1. Hall, a contractor of many years' experience, testified thst ho had made an examination the building and would under take to dupli- eatethe buildingnotincluding the foundation, for §1, The foundation would cost about $140 more, These figures, he admitted, in- cluded a profit of 10 per cent. This would make Hall's ficures about £150 more than Hart's, including the foundation Charles Kosters was called to regarding the painting. He estins number of to bo covered double the number figured by a difference of about &0, Ernest Stuht was called totestify as (o the difference in the price of adamant wall plas teras compared with ordinary plaster, He stated that the v cost 8 cents per yard than _ the latte put ‘on vall, Hart's figures wer nts more for adamant than common plaster, Mr. Stubt also testificd that work done by the day always cost (rom 2010 40 per cent more than wien done by cont but was better work. He illus- trated his point by several instances in his 0wl experienc John Hoy foundation testified that testity ted the at about Hart, making the ¢ nd chi ntractor who built the ws for the building, the chimneys were built from the ground aud were worth all thatwas charged for them. All the brickwork, he d, was reasonably worth all that charged in the bills, This completed _the testimony regarding the Davenport building. Sifted down, the evidence shows that the figures given by the coutractors who appeared before the commit te substantially the same, on the ma. rial, as those iu the bills paid by the board, the main difference boing in thie price paid forlabor, which amounts to about §15 I'he iuvestigating committeo met u; p. m. and listened to evidence f Whitmore, Mr. Martin and Mr. Conoyer. The particular point which the board wished w0 have clearly established by Miss Whitmorc's testimony was the fact thut Mr. Wooley had not told the truth with regard to putting up the storm windows on the Lak L. Mr. Wooley stated that he had to the Lak school a few days after March when he reported the work done. e simply dated bis report aliead, ho said, and he went to the Luke school to put the windows up, but wus in- formed by some one there that the windows were not wanted up. Miss Whitmore stated that M. Wooley aid not appear at the Lake school forthe purpose of putting up the windows, as ordered, until March 1for 17, aud after thematter had been 2d to in Tk Ber s a part of the board of education procecdings. Mr. Wooley finally admitted that he was mistaken about the dato of his visit to the Lake school. He alsoadmitted that be had made a mistake in saying that he had been to sce Mr. Martin about, tho Farnam school s on a certam date. In short Mr. Wooley was considerably mixed up in bis testimony, Speaking of the matter a member of the committee said to a reporter for Tie B he fucts are just about these: The Daveuport school building cost us about §00 more than Mr. Wooley's own witnesses said it should have cost. “In the case of the Cass school floor, Mr. Woole; s inefliciency assumes another form. Wo paid for first class yellow pine, but wo gota very inferior quality of lumber, and Mr. Wooley saw it when the work was goin s on. Ho siid he visited the building whon the men had begun to lay the floor, and saw that there were some Soppy boards in the lumber heing used. He ordered the men to throw all such boards out, he said, but the fact remains that there are move bad boards in that nortion of the floor which was laid after Mr. Wooley visitod the building than in that which was laid before he gave the order to throw out the sappy lumber. “His statements regarding the Lake s storm windows have been positively contra- dicwd, aud he has admitted the inaccuracy of some of his own staternents. We are persuaded by these and a great many other shortcomings that Mr, Wooley is grossly negligent and carcless about his work.” There are a thousand and one loop holes through which the public fands may be squandered by this kind of carelessness, and the board of education cannot afford to employ aman who displays incompetency and negligence to the detriment of r schools and at the expense of the taxpayers. “Mr. Wooley is making another mistake, Hois calling upon his political friends to rally to his vescue. They are laboring with members of the board, trying 1o get them to promise to stand by Mr. Wooley. 1 know several members of the bourd who cannot be moved by that sort of influence. Mr, Wooley should let his work spoak for him, in- stead of his political friends, for it i3 my opinion_that ‘he will have to depend o something better than political influence i lic expects to bo retaed as superindent of buildings.” The committee will meet Saturday mornin z tosum up the evidence for and against and fagree Upon a report. to be submitted to ke [ In all peobability tie report will be adverse to Mr. Wooley. ——— Gatch & Lauman, solid silver, 1514 Farnam, vin i Miss hool e Waterworks Men Meot. PrureaveLenn, April 15.—The annual con- vention of the American waterworks asso- ciation began here yosterday and will con- tinuo three days. Pr t William H. Bullof Quiney, 11L., Gatch mocks. & Lauman, perfection ham- —— A Canadian Bishop's Mandment, MoNTREAL, April 15.—Bishop Racine of Sherbrooke, Que., has issued a mandment urging French-Canadians to go to the new districts of the provinceinstead of the United R_I’RllJE’s DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS . Vanilla, =) Of perfect purity, Ié:’l’:?f: Of great strength, Almond Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately | Rose elcs and deliciously as the fresh fruit. Schiffmann's Asthma Cure naver /ulls to give Feli/ 1 the WoTs: cass; 1asuns Got i officts oures whero il others faile 4 L Pri s for| | State Print Y S RAENAY 2 Diseases, Loss of Apvetite, Healache, ( ness, Fever, Piles, Etev and ren on. restor Box. Sold by all drugglsts, or mu ceipt of price Before and Afte Fortify the System BY THE USE OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA. It increases the resisting power against Disease. Re- Stores to health and strength the debilitated. Heals the Lungs and Cures the Cough. 3 Palatable as Milk, 4 FOR SAL Phenoline curRES Colds in the Head applica: o, Cstarrh in 2 very short ne; Hay Fever from thee to five days; Esrsche instnily. 500 per Battle, Oirections Toside, Phncline Madicine Co. LI 1T, by o “LI TTIHS SLSIDODNNA TIV ALL DRUGGISTS SE finely'Mang. “Marvellous: | (onmat %cuc FROM BOSTONG! Notice, roposals will ho received by tho Teing Board, at to” ofioe. bf secrs tary of state, at any time before Tuesd Apiil 2 D . for printing and bind- inz 2,000 coplos eacii of the senate and hoi s journals and 0,000 coples of the session laws of 101, Senate and house Journals to be printed on Hook paper, two pounds per quire, supoer royuloctavo form, smail pica type, six-to piea leads between'the Tines, without v essary blanks, hroken pages or parag blanks betwoen proceedings of each duy. between different . sessions of - the ot to excoed four piea 1nes, samesize us journals of 1883, bin sheep, Session Sealed aphs. and me 510 bo ng half WS to be printed on two pound book paper, small piea type, pages to be sirmno size und form as the laws of 18 with ma ginal notes and index, bound in f Proposals will ulso bo re time and placo for printi reports and court calenders and for i I all blanks, b »oks and clreulars, iv lanks required by tho off itive pies and est O supplies te offiee of sec psinls must state for what price tn bidder will furnish all hooks in this ‘class per page and for all blanks and circulars per hundred. Ench proposal must be_ accompanied bond in the sum of 8,000 with two nditional, that the biddor, e of award, withinfive duys after enter into cont to do the work. “Proposals for Publi ing," en ebuby of state. alley'and puge proof for luws and Journals st be furnlshed the Secrotary of State, und all work to bedelivered in good order froe of cost_at the office of the Secretary of Stat within ninety days frora the date of contrget Right to reject anyior all bids reser ved. 1R, State surer T BexTos, Auditar of I, A., JOHN O A LLEN, Secretary of State. tes of kinds and qus furnished can be' se by o or more will, in notice Nate ntin Bourd. For Sale—Water Bonds, village of Wisner, | h Issued water bonds to th ount of X (five boads of 00 ewch), for the purpose of extending the water works system In sald villnge. Thie honds ure dated April 1, 1501, und due twenty years from dato of Issie, optlonl 1eF fIV0 Yeurs, intorest seven per oint. por nunL piyable annually, at' Kountze e New York City The toard of trustees of sald vill reccive sealed bids on said bonds fr up 1070 0'elock P i, on the Mth April 181, ut which time th hid: opened. AlLbids and commanfeat directed o L. C, Kringel, Village Clerk, Wis, Dated this 11th dayof April, 1501 L. CKuxsaen, Village Clerk “T0 WEAK MEN {ariy decay, wasting The Cuming e 1niing Connty Buffertng from the youthul e wealkness, lost manbiood, 1o REE of clarge TRy e man who 14 nervous and debilitated, Addrera Prof, F.C, FOWLER, Mvodus, Coun it Apd gvlct are the blogsoms of But another TAIRBANK, .. in favor and rank te the b 1534 0 fairisthe bank where tye wild thyme grows, heather: therand thy ol together. ? REL ¢ THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Live 4 Bowels, Kitenys, Bladdor, Nervous stipation, Costiveness, Indigestim, Bilious- strength to the stomaclh, and enable it to perfor l ors the system less lable to contract disease. DYSPRPSIA, RADWAY'S PILLS are cure for this complaint They tone up the internal its functions, Warron Stry BEGGS' ns to i by RADWAY & €O, at, Now LaGrippe, sLoon PuRIFIER AND BLOOD MAKER Is not pleasant o take, as it is om- posed of all the medicinal qualies thatgo to makonew and rich blood without compelling the consumer to pay $1 A BOTILE FOR ONE-THIRD SYRUP ‘Wwhich can be bought any where for thirty-five cents a gallon, as all sar- aparillas are. BEGGS' BLOOD PURIt IER and BLOOD MAKER is composed of pure medicine, and al- lows the purchaser to add syrup which is advised when given to children. If your druggist doos not keep it accept no 1Dstitute, hut order direet from Bezis ME'g L 10197 St.. Chicago, 111, and thoy will Xpress prepaid, one bot- tie for 31 Michigan forward, orsix for & Omabia Medieal and Surgioal INSTITUTH, nt of all CHRONIC AND SURGIOAT, races. Appliances for Deformif Trussees. Bost Facilitios, Apparatus end 1 for succonsful treatment’ of every form of requiring Medical or Surgical Treatm. A JOOMS FOIt PATIENTS, Board and A ttendan Best Accommodations West. Write for ol r Deformities and Braces, Trussos, Club tares of Spine, Pllas, Tumors, ¢ Bronehitis, (nhalatton, Electricity, I Kidzioys, Bla ar, and rlenl n specialte For the treatn DISEASE: Paralysts. Skin and’ Bon ) WOMEN Sox of Women Fro, wWe Bave ntoly T Dapartmont for Women Dhiring ety Revmte) O therion ble Medienl Inutituto Makinga Spocalty o BILL VATE DIREASHS Al oo bive oF Instriments. sont by inin ' wrapper e BOOK 10 MEY MILEET Spoa b Vato. Secint oF NOFvous Disosen, Withqiostian et Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, Presid . oth and Marney Streets, ad s sucoossfully treatod. M Call 1ny IROPOSA Tran<po rior, Ofiice \ AT Aprild, 1501 od proposs posals for Beof, (bids f S FORINDIAN ST partment flour, cloth- (s the case may the Commissioner of Indinn 7 Wooster street, New ed antll 1 p. m.of Tuésdiy, ishing for” the Indian s bOUt (00,000 pounds bacon, 00,000 beef on’ the hoof, 1,600,000 pounds net 0.000 pounds beans. sL00J pounds huking . 200,000 pounds corn, 530,000 pounds .10,0°0.000 pornds flour, 116.0.0 povnds feed 0,000 pont nds hird broad, 40,000 pounds homin y, 11000 pounds lard, 60 barrels ness pork, 2,000 pounds oatmeal, $0.000 pounds ot 10000 pounds rice, 22060 pounds tea, 13000 pounds co. 160.00) pounds fine salt, pounds soap, 1,100,000 pounds sugar, nd 412, 000 pounds wheit.” Also, blankets, woole cotton goods, (consisting n part of tiok (00 yards; s tandard culico, 100,000 11hig, 22,000 yards; duck W00 yurdss denipms. Kent hickory shirting. 15,000 yu B.000 yib, ds: winsey, 4000 yurds ptions, Hirdware, ny sehool Looks, ofe., and w1 neous articlos, sueh as e forks, et ot for the service, to be K ¥y and Sionx may e of e wiil be o1, 1 dr in of tilseelia- plows. rakes, s required at Chicazo, rsuch aduptod I'a with Cnl- rod at San Fra o, to the cliz ifor deliv Also. transportation forsuch of the artieles, 2008 and supplies (i L4y 1Ot be contrac te bo delivered ot the Age MADE OUT ON GOVERN hedules showing the tities of istence supplies require ch A and -~ Sehool, and the kinds d quantities (i gross, of ail other s rticlos, togethor with blank proposils, ditions to be obscrved by bidders, time of delivory, torms of contrict. and piy nt teansportation routes, and all other necessury insteactions will be' farnished up application to the Inaian Office in Washi ton, or No. 65 and 67 Weoster stocet, New York, The Commissuries of Subsistence, 17, 8, A, ut Cheyenne, Chicago, wenworth, Omaha, Salnt Louis,Saint Piul.and San Franeiscoithe Postinastersut Sloux Uity, lowa; Yankton, S, Dakotn: Arkansas City, Caldwell and Wichita, Kansas, and Tueson ENT kinds i 1y, and Topcki, Arlzona, The right Is reserved by the governiment rejectiny and all bids orany part of any bi and these proposals urc invited under proviso | that appropriations shall be made for th supplies by congress. Bids will be opened at the hour and day above stated, and bidders are invited 0" be present at the opening CERUMED CHECKS, AL bids hust o e anied by coriified « or drafts upon National Bunk of San Franciseo, Cal.. for at Astlivee e f the amount of the pro- (o] AN, Conin wor Gonorh®a. and discharges from tho urinary orgd oracqulred #1500 per bux. All dru ggists MORG 0D UAPSULES aro the capsulos proseribed by SANT Mr. Philanthropy—“So you've been serving me with The Dally Bee for two years, eh Ill wateh you and my sc And the above knee pant suitis what at our store for We ha o © © The boy’s father was surprised at the wonderful hareain, and we urned him out with a Corkscrew Worsted Suit of Clothes like this for $12.50, and hal he taken it single-breasted, he would have got it for $10, but he was tony: Well, I know of order on Hellman for a new suit of elothe no better reward than an , and when you get them n walk down the street together,” { the philanthropist bought velots of em in half dozen different styles, He Lought this kind of a shirt waist for 35c. A pair of long black hose for 25c. A stylish hat for 50¢; and the boy was dressed from head to foot for $3.10, and looked better than most hoys. The Hathe has on is his old one, he bought a hetter one from us for 93¢, and we have 12 styles of them in black and heht shades arnain. 4