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D) p) SWEDEN WON TUE PLACE fjoborg's Musonlar Wareiors Quit the Tournament With u Dofeat. THZ SECOND DENMARK LANDS MONEY, Neble Urgens Hin n to tho bef of the Plucky & ittle Bohemi —Close of the War Contest. There was a voritablo jam at the Colisoum fast night to witness the final struggles of the [nternational tug-of-war teams, If such a thing wore possible, thers was ¢ moro onthusiasm and excitement than Tho Fort Omaha band was on hand and its music added much to the general enjoyment of tho accasion, . [ts opening overture, i potpoure: “A Musical Tour Through Burope u storm of applause from the immense throng present. The band was under the dir 0 of Leon Tuson, which is always a guaranty of thavery best in tho orgaoization's repor- toire, Last night tho toams wore with fire in their eves. The this was tho last night and tnat they do or dle. The Americans and Itish the first teams to mount the platform, and of course thoy wore greeted by tho most uprourious cheors, Dick Burdish, councitman from the Thirl ward, was in the *‘saddle” for the Hiber- niaus, aud whon recognized by the crowd he was vociferously applauded. Dick, as ne sat at the anchor, looked more like a big ripo wiener wurst than a gladiator of the ath arena. Ho took oath, however, that ne was of Celtic descent and the opposing captaiu allowed him to pull. “The reforec puilea bis gun at 8:30 prompt, and both teams beut. to \7ith an encr threatened to jevk the building from foundations, unless something spe And there did. First it was Council- man Burdish’s collar button, then his suspendors, and the next instant the wholo Trish team were sicating on their vost fronts over the corduroy gansway. The Americans were on their in four minutes thoy hud heap defeat upon the unbroken pyramid the Celts had built up during the week The old building snook with the roar of the yells that welled up as the two teams retired. There Was Tr ublo Here. When Manager Prince announced that the next heat would bo between tho Danes and Bohemians, who were a tie, the excited multitudo yelled and clicered and shouted uutil the very shingles ratiled. The Danes_were first out, but thev had but a moment to wait, beforo the doughty Inds from Bohemia confronted them. A sur- pressed murmur ran ihrough the houso ‘while the two teams weresettling themselves for business, but u tush as of tho grave foll over the vast concourse immeaiately after the crack of the pistol, and it was scon that neitner side was to secure a speedy advan- lage. Amidst a torrent of ¢ screams and hurrabs Botemia gained tho first vantago—the spaco of o singlo Lalf inch. Try as desperately as thoy might the sturdy Danes =onid not récover even this. ‘'he most exhilarating strains of the band fuiled t0 infuse the necessary stimulus, and for twenty-live minutes tho handkerchicf re mained as immobile as a solid rock. At the expiration of thirty minutes, however, tho wigantic Danes by almost superhuman exer- tion, succeeded in not only regaining their lost ground, but gained a haif foot for their sido, and still the stubborn battle went on. No mortal _combat was ever more fiorcely fought. Slow as tho snails pace tho plucky Bonemians gave space to thei vrawny adversaries, fighting for each hairsbreadth as1f it wos worth so many lives. But Denmark’s captain, Hans Neble, was indefatigable, and Lept urging his men ou without stint and ater a forty minutes' tremendous strugsle the heroic Bohemians were routed. But in - their defeat they shared equally in the applause with the vic tors, O. W. Christianson, the Dane pole mav, is & tower of strength 'in himself. Swedes Win the First, The third bout between the ull- couquering Swedes und tho (ermans begun at 9:45. It was a struggle of the giants from the first, the Germans, with their reinforcements, making n gallant. showing aganst the invincible Swodes. Tho latter teum, however, is uadoubtedly one of the most powerful ever organized, and it will require a team of Brobdignagians indeed 1o lower their color:, And iu Captain Sjoberg they have w loader who knows his ousiness, and theren lies much of the sceret of their success. In fifteen minutes lasy night they succeeded in pulling tho flag half the necessary distanco to victory and In the next minute they draggod it over the line. This left them winners of tho first prize by a clean score, scven straight vie- tories, After their last pull was over and the uproar haa subsided, they were drawn up in a line and.each momoer presented with # hugo bouquet by the Swedish ladies of Omaha, Littie Kosa Wedeli filed along tho line and presented each man with the flow- o) ‘Then, amidst another wild burst of chebrs, they bade adieu 10 tho scone of their 1ong struggles and retived. The last pull of the tournament was be- twoen Kugland and Scotlund. They began at 10:25. It was a tight pull but in twenty winutes Seotland pulled the white flag across the line, and left the platform with their second victory. The result of the war was as follows: Sweden first, Denmark second, Bohemia third, Germany fourih, America tifth, Sum- mury: on ever, + evoked all on hand realized that must were Won Lost. Swedon.... 7 Donmark.. Tiohemia. Gormany . Amorica . Beotland . England Trolund. .00 WAKELY QUITS SULLIVAN. John Lu's O1d Backer Tires of the Big Fetlow's Jugs. New York, Dee. 21.-—James Wakely, for- merly one of John L. Sullivan’s backers, has decided to figure no wore in any of the Bos- tonlan’s affairs. A reporter asked bim what hie proposed saying in repiy to Sullivan’s statement, and Waikely said: “I like Jobn very much, anl I believe thay he could whip any man living if he would take care of himséif. Irom what I have heard about biwm for (he past few montns, however, I am convinced (hat e hias set his wind oo going to the dogs as fast as ho can, | want 10860 an American cbhampion ‘of tho world, aud it is for thut renson s much as any other that 1 have always upheld Sulli van, There is not the slightest doubt in my mind but Sullivan can whip any man on carth if he will ouly let aleoholic stimulants alone. ‘When & man persistently iguores the advico of those who have oaly his intorosts at hoart, avhy I think it is high time to quit offeriug suggestions, In the future I shall not put up nny partof a stake for Sullivan unless ho changes his tactics prewy soon, | guoss there 33 0o daugor of any reformation, however. o appoars to think that ho can’ beat any body, and e continues to try and drink all ko lguor there is in every 0w ho visits, ullivan could beat. Siavin in two rounds 1t ho could get into condition. 1f ho goes on ot this rute, however, & woild not bot a cont on bim, I'bave heard him promiso to quit drinking so often that [ am tired of it, .propose to let him aloue hereaftor, ho fight Slavin I suall be 4 spectato; sympathies will be wath Sullivan.” Tips oe 1o ay. Hore are some horses looked upon as likely to win today at Guttenbe Issaquena filly - N . Lupa filly—Brie L Oneo Agitin - Estis Autocrut —Priy Ninu Archer-- Firolly--Spariing s low, el Didn'e Have o Wait Long. New York, Dee. 20, Wiilliam representing James Corbett, called on Charlic Mitchell this moming to arrange & mateh with Mitchell Srad: said Corbott wanted A “Brads, | of comninons for the northeast aivis | to firht, Mitehell for the 812,000 purse offered by the New Orleans club, Mitcholl and Cor. bett will meet at the Clipper ofice tomorrow ufternoon to talk business. Chicago Socie Mairs, Cricaao, 1L, Do Tommy White, the Chicago lightweignt, and Poter PPeterson, wero principals in a flstic contest here to- night. White knocked his opponent out in the fifth round, after a remarkable display of enmeness by the Swede, who time and again strugglod to his teet fust in timo aftor being floored. Petorson’s face at the conclu- sion looked like mincomoat. Honry Bukor of Michigan and Paddy Brennan of Buffalo were to have fought In this city tonight. However, when time was called in the Twelfth Streot Turner hall, thore was a very small crowa in attendance, and aftor six rounds were fought the fight was callod off, the referce rofusing to mako ony decisfon, ising at Guttenbe Gurresnero, N, J., Dee. 2 was in good condition today v rice, 8lx furlc nd, Brussels third, Socond race, five furlongs: Littlo Frod won, Zgnobin_second, Inferno third, Time: 1:011! Mird Face, 81X furlon Eelipse won, Text The track peater won, Julo Tin 1:16% | second, Vagabond third. wnd o second, urth race, uno Teabor« 283 ix furlones punck third furlonus Contaur o Gamble won. Aimn Timo; 1:10 Mube third T socond, . Sixth Fuce, soven iske John second, 1280, AIf Mitchell W hipped | Copyrigh’ed 1891 by James Gordon Bnnstt ] Loxpox, Dec. 21.—[New York Herald Cablo Special to Tne Bee. —Johuny O'Brien knocked out Alf Mitehell in soven rounds this evening at the National Sporting club’s rooms for a purse of #1,500. Three thousand people were prosent. Time is The Esscnce of This Thing of Charit Christmas is upon us. If you intend doing anything to aid in bringing happiness into homes that are darkened and chilled by poy- erty, now is the time to do it. ‘loworrow will bo everlastingly too late. Make your arrangoments to send a dinner to the head- quarters of the Co-operative Charities today. You needn’t send the dinner till Wednesday or Thursday, but you must arrange for it at nce. You have the assuranco of well known men and women of Omaha that vour chax will not be misapylied. Thoy that everything donated will go to tue aid of deserving poor. ‘Trustworthy agents of this orgonization— the Co-oporative Charities—have searchod Omaha, and found 200 families in dire need — two hundred cases well meriting the help of benevolent people who can Lielp, six hundred children who will receive no visit from Santa Claus excopt that offered by the generosity of tho citizens, Tnese children don’t want toys and kmek-knacks. They do want shoes and stockings and warm clothing. The: need them. They also need the sustaining cheer of a good square meal. [t rests with tho publio to provide for these familic theso unfortunato parents and ueeay chi dren. Now, make up_your mind today to give a portion of your Christias happinéss to some ono of these, You needn’t know which ono —-yow'll feel all the better for not knowing. Somobody will be happier because you have been generous, ltemember, “Bis dat qui cito dat.” (“He gives twico who gives quickly.”) Tf you don’t believo this read the following plain address fully “‘Ap important word to the public: Last year a dinner was given on Christmas to tho poor of the city at Exposition hall, and while wo heartily commend the givers, it is a very sorious question in their mind whother this was charity wisely bestowed, or whether it was merely, as charities often are, an ex penso without any very good results. The fund contributed last year for that purpose was very liberal, and this year it was pro- posed that a similar fund " bo providod, and that it bo expended in tue mauner which gave the best results last year—that is that a dinner be sent to each poor family atong with such articles of clothing, boots and shoos as may be contributed. A’ com- mittee was formed for the purpose of arrang- ing the details, consisting of Prof. Gillespie, Rev. Dr. Harsha, Rev. C. W. Savidge, ex- Mayor Broatch, Alfred C. Kenneay, Rev. A. W. Clark, Mrs.' Jardine, and_the undersign- ed, and at the suggestion of Dr. Harsha wo dividea the city into districts, employing six competent and trustworthy canvasser: ascertain definitely the wants of the dc ing poor. We alsoengagod headquartors 105 South Fifteenth strect, opposite the postofiice, where coutributions could bo sent in the shape of food and clothing, including boots and shoes. We nave also had in this movement the hearty aid and co- operation of the duily papers und both Tus Bee and the World-Herald consented 10 ac- copt contributions of money for that pur- pose, and to acknowledge the same through thewr columns. “Now, ‘as the plan seems tous well ar- ranged, and gives guarantee to cvery one contributing that what they send will be distributed carefully ana only to such us are in actual need, we are somoewhat surprised that we are mot having a more prompt, hearty and liberal respouse. It occurs to us that every family who can af- ford to have joy and comfort in their own homo at this season of rejoicing would es- teew it a pleasure und privilege to contribute to the happiness of those who from circum- stances they cannot control are less fortu- Yately situated. ***The holy supper fs kept hideed In what 50 wo share with another's need. Not whist wo give. but wh .t we share, For tho gitt without the giver is burs ! “Wo aro confident that when our ovject is known and our plan_understood Lhut we will have a generous rosponse, and everyvone con tributing will see the mecessity of vemg prompt, so that the. ladies appointed for the work of distritution can begin woric at one and so that all articles may bo delivered at the homes either Thursday evening ov early Christinas morning. *“We have alroady reports from about 200 families to whom a ginner will be a great boon, and when we tell you thut these fumi- lies contain over 600 childron, many of them in abject need, our charitably disposed peo plo will s0e the prossing necessity that thero is for cast-off clothing and boots and shoes. f help is not promptly furnished groat sufforing will provail, and” for the sake of humunity and the good name of our city this should not be so. Lhe records giviug the special wants of each family can be seen at headquarters, and we invite inspection and prompt co-operation. “A. P, HorkiNs, SP0MAS K1LPATRICK. - DEED OF 4 DRUNKARD. Ho Empties a Revolver Into a 1toom- ful of Peop Avurora, 11, Dec. 21.—-Goorgo Mears, o well known turner of this city, purchased a rovolver this afternoon and repaired to the houso of George Wormely, on a farm noar Oswego, where Mrs, Mears, who left was hiving. Ho inquired of Mrs, for his wife. Sho rofused bim udmittance, whereupon ke ontered tho house and bogan shooting at the oceupants of the roow, con sisting of Mrs. Wormely aud two sons and Mrs. Mears. Mrs, Wormely was shot in the ck and one son was struck iu the hip, Mears loaded bis revolver tho second time and emptied (L again, The Wormely boy is badly injured, but his mother will recover. Mcars has been a haoitual drunkard, but has been undergoing tho bichioride of gold trestwent snd was considered cured. Ho surrendered bimself to the authoritios. The K xue, Cal,, Dec, 21.-The fire which startod yestorday was gotten under control | s00n after midnight after destroying nearly and I} 41 the buildings 1n the eastern half of town. Should | A "dozen mon were injured, but nono sori- ud @y | ously. The loss 1s over 0,000; iusuran light, ALamosa, Colo., Doe. 21.—A fire this i ing in the business part of the town sumed eighteen buildings before the flamos wero extinguished. _ All the houses wor frame. Tho loss is 75,000, with no insur ance. Loxpox, Dee. 21.—The duke of Dovoushir died this eveniug at his residence, No Hall, Milnothorpo, agea 83 By his death tho marquis of Hurtivgton succeed the peerage, this loaving a vacancy in tha ho i Taucashire, HaxiLto, Ont,, Dec, 21.—Roy. E. Staf ford, one of the most prominent Method clergymen in Canada, 15 gead THE OMAHA BUOMING THE WORLD'S FAIR, ew Yok Will Aid Obioago in tke Big 8how a Success, Mikint BANQUET BY HER STATE COMMISSIONERS, ished People Who Attended d Suggestions State will Work. Disting: and the Specches a Made—The Empir do its Share o 21, —Dalmonico's big banquet hall has had no more distinguished or ropresentative n wathering within its walls this season than that which ussembled tonight to participate in the dinner given by the Now Yorx state commissioners of tho Worid’s Columbian exposition, -Dr. Ghaun- coy M. Depew, John Boyd Thatcher of Albany and Norton W. Allen of Aubur The feast was given to consider the m pire stato's interost and duty in connection with the great event of 1808, and if the fair turns ot as succossfully as did the bungquet, it will go down fnto history #s one of tho most important and noteworthy achieve ments of mankind. Dr. Dopow, as chief host, was on hand at an early hour. and as the notablos of the oast ana west arrived ho greeted them hoartily. President . W. Palmor of the commis- on and General Davis of Chicago, the di- rector general, beld an informal recoption in the ‘“red room’ previous to going iuto the banquet hall. “T'ho immenso whito and gold was hung with the national colors ners and there was a lavish display. ot flowers, Tlie balcony was given up to the musicians in the early part of the evening and afterwards was occupied by ladies. Dr. Dopow, presided at the table and him were Hon T. W. Paimer, Hon. ( R. Davis, Hon. Thomas M. Waller, Major M. P. Handy, Gordon W. Aller, Hon, W. T Paler, John H. Arnold, Charles S. Smith, prosident of the Cuamber of Commerce, J. Scaver Page and John Boyd Thatcher. Ihe clock on the stairway tolled the hour of 10, before the good things of tho banquet had been discussed, and the company was ready to listen to the speeches. Dr. Depew was welcomed by a generous outbreak of ap- plause, He said: Mr. Depew’s Remarks, -« Our Columbian exhibition comes at a most opportune time. The unprecedanted crop which our fields have produced th yoar, and the equully unprececented demand for our food prodicts abroud wili give us for twelve months an exhilarating period of prospority Tarin mortguges will Le paid off, new enter- prises will be started. 0. raflroads will be ox- tended and new ones will be constructed, Values will rise in market price. everybody will bo rieher, and, in aceord with the temper and spirit of our people. crediv will be strained to the utmost to realize, the larg- est_returns from these phenotienal coni- werelal opportunities. In. the ordinary courso of financial exporience over-trading and over-confidence, with probably diferent relations In_another’ year between the finest markets of the world, would be followed by o responding collip d this great indus al exhibition at Chicazo will take up the 1 threads of opporiunity, o luvisily yed, and Weave then 1nto now eabies to Aw tho car of American progress. The vast movenent of peonle over raflronds, the stim- ivon 1o businuss ut cities wnd raflway s, the hundrods of willions of doilurs 2t into use which wo o uncmploved, will save us. the danzers which threaten, and erystallze into permanency thousands of cnterprises which othierwise wou.d fuil from lack of confidenco or capital. 5 The citizons of Chicago ure. to tie comp mented and congeatnlated upon ihe courazo 1 forethoughit which huve charicterized woir local preparations for this zFnd ovent. They bhave airoady expended $14000,000 of thelr own money, wnd thelrpatriotism ana rm- sources are not exhausted, But ‘the 0xponso of this national cnterprise should not bo wholly borne by the loculity” in which con- gress has placed it. Tho natlon should tuke Jis patt to sccond #he efforts of the citizons of Chicazo to muke this World's tuir oxhibit sur- pass In_overy respoct any yetheld in any country. Nerw Youk, Doc. banquet hall and ban- ith rzo Then and Now. At tho time of the Centennlal exhibition at Philladelphin we had 45,00,000 of people; now our numbors rexch the grand total of 64,0,0,0 0. Then we hud thirty-sevon states, but we huve sinco added seven stars o our flag. Then the product of our furis I cereals fhout $2,200,00 005 HOW It I8 W 000,000, Fhen the output of ou Out 35,000.000.000: nOW 1t 18 oY Such progress, such ¢ vinee, such aceum i orios Wis 0000 sueh wd- onof wealth and the opportunities for wealtn 1th I tho hrond- o3t sense, whichopens new avenues for em- ont and fresh indopendenco or homes—has charuc no other r period of recorded ti It ls an insult to the intelligenee of our state to ask what should be the lv wee ol New York in this grand exhibition, rstin population, in manufactures and almost i agriculture, first in all the clements which constitut groat and growing commonwealth, her place In the omulous and friendly rivalry of sister states In this grand exhibition shonld he that which nature and the enterprise of her people ave given her. Our markets ure west onr compotiiors ure Weo must romovo any vrejudico that y exist against our teade, and then com- and the muriots by tho' superiority and chenpness of our products. The ity i before us to sutfer great 1oss ¢ r culable advantaze. But, aside (r considorations, Now York hus nover faiied whon putriotic effort was demanded to respond with volume and enthusiasm whieh sustiined her imperial position. In the presence of this repres speaking for them and through cople of the commonwenluh. | e ¥ Lo the country cast and west, and north and south, Now York will be ut the Columbinn exhibl- tion, andshe will be there in the full grandeur of her strength and deveiopment “Phe Contennial oxhibition of 15 celebrat- ed the fivst hundred vears of independence of blic of the United States. The Colum- ' the discc ry of & continent which hs become the home of peop! of every race, the refuge for those persceated on aceount of their devotion to civil and religious Hberty, and the revolut on fac tor in the affairs of this earth, . discovery which has nocomplished more for humunity 1, 1ts Inteliectual and its spiritu= 5 than all other events since the advont of Christ. President W. T. Falmer of Chicago was tho next spenker, He said in substance: Mr. Palmer's Speech. go has Dboen mude that had o do with the min To mo the churze \s 10 bo without tho siightest foundation. The prosi- dont of the commission IS i republiean. vice president of the executive commitivo s u democrat. Tho secretury of the commission is u demovrat and the director general o ro publican Tho president of the World’s Columblan Ex- position compuny I8 i democrat, the secretury i republican, and the treas: i domoerat Rowe of both oreanizitions have been in public 1ife, have had to do with political aifais, hiy held o thelr respective parties vith ity. because thoy had convietions, ‘and wuso they belleved thist the grent nationul purtios were tho engines by which those con- ons could bo carried out: but. they aro of seuse. of corre £ goncrous fm- ind, I beliove. vach nd all, would considoer themselves dishonored if they lent themselves to and did not oppose on- uny and wll oocusions tho siightest tendency th pi- tisan discriminution. They huve® refralned from tuking part in partisan gatheelngs, or Waking speeches for four that Lostije Comn wents might be imnvoked, and the (L expo- sition tnjured thereby, “They nuve not only beon aboye suspielon, but they have avolded the @ ppearnnce of evil Woman's Work Fair Let the Amerlcan peonle st ussured thut ths his 1ot beon. Lhere his not ior witl those o any confliet between the commission and the exposition company. The croation of so Lurzo o bourd of lady” munagers ik 1 um zlad o suy here that - the yard Would have wuch proferrod the uame of “woman” to that of “lady") was U Ciuse of some udverse comment, and in that Ccourse the bourd has the sunction of the com- mission. 1t was the fiest tne that ernment had in uny such wiy r wonen. ‘The uppointmont of 11y stito and tereitory und uine from Chi- 10 eo-0perate With the commission und promote its development Will hive muni rosults. It has dlenifiod wonan. A ¢ ity hus pluced upon her outsi oures. 1t has €ivon woight o heropinions It poned aventies to er offorts. Wo Who hive wpparentiy nithertoknow lite but the Al promenude adinaze of U the luxury of the tho aole nlonte of sowsids f sprung ke Minerva fron ran tull tor w Istle taste, who bolleve t au s dignified the greats ive body, for L Tho o politie exposition partlsan nt of the i oe th two from 0 fold APOnS. of housshold notiing of terings hive Tove pan who Vi womat s © tho Assurance DAILY BEE TUKSDAY, of worthy sons to be action of the cor givon the ropublic, the aion needs no defense Ameriean poople hiye correct views rogard Ing the oxposition- ey look forward to it A8 the WroAl lgleydueton Of humanity Aslde o \\hl’fl\‘{'m be learned they wlieve - tiere wili=dmehb. sohoo, where the mpulise to aspira) \'r and knowiedge may be stinulited wnd @eR¥od, Wwliore memories mny be revived afghoaditions garnere It {8 8 thiet travel brondens o man, but It iy not given to il to travel exponaivoly, Horo | the objeet of truvel will be Immeasurably supplied. The bringing togother of the rar products of the warionatural and artificia Wwhich nre objects rijhustrating the histories of countries and thele presont stutus, tozether with Inventions, \"l\ulr @ chinnged the face of the globe an \r‘ @ Bhiaracters of men, will, in_thelr appropritd oplave, interest’ and Instruct. @ by Mr, Baker. Heview Mr. W. T, BakdF'roviewed the history of | the organization of the fair, and said he was py 10 s€o that almost_every trace of bit- teruess over the loss of tue fair to New Yurk had been subdued. T'he project was Roing | whoad steadily with the co-operation of all the peoplo of tho natfon. Mr. Baker re counited tho detaits of the vast undertaking by Chicngo citizens, and said that the esti- mated cost of the coipleted structures, in- cluding the landscape, statuaty, fountains, | terminal facilities, police and fire stations, and all that may be necessary for the com- fort and couvenicnce of Visitors, will be 815,117,500, exclusive of the cost of ' tho au | munistration, which i estimated at 32,770,000, up to the orening of tho exposition, May I, 1503, Mr. Baker continued us follows: New York has been aceused of aputhy In this great work. and of & liok of civie prido \nd enterprise, which I do not bolieve is wa rantable. Lhave never dividunl Now Yorker whoso alins 5t as hlgh whose public spirly was gront that of any = citizen othe ety and - what 18 individunl must | be the community. 1t would times £ 001,000 o this dear land of ours it every gonoration of Americans could rally around some sentiment, some grand idea, not of war, that would unite the eist and west, the north and south, in_enthusinstic accord. The dungors of sectionalism could then not thireaten tho stability of our institutions, Th people of Franco were unitea in their enthust asin for the Iast sroat exposivion, tho valuo of Its success to the olty of I not be eompared with the to France, Such an opportunity presented to our people in the Wo Columbinn esposition, There will be pres- cnted, in friendly emuiation, tho hest resuits of oir centurios of human progress, in which this peonle. 10 united, will hay Hion shure. If wo are aciunted by the prope spirit of nutional enthusiam, there IS no ques tion but what the exposition wiil dewonstrate our commanding position, us leaders in the arts of peace befors the world. John Boyd Thatcher's Speech. Mr. John Boyd Thatcher said that our nation is charged with tho celetration of the Columbian discovery, because we have pest enjoyed its hevitage,” Continuwg, ho said We do not deny our disappointment when the world's falr winzed. o wesiward fligh W elaimed the celebration Tor New York hn- cituse we je clty of the west- ern hemisphe biaye lost the fair, but our ity hus relinguished nothing of “her su- promacy. Tt will be mocle humility it wo offer 10 tear down our huts to build Chieazo's pal- ace. Rather lot us rojoles that we are and strong, and that out.of our full miy uid our sister city of the we deserves our subport. She. by miration. o ralse 315,000,000 of sentimental purpose s a task wh tropolis mightapproach with hesitation.” Chi- cago has wplishod this in a few short weoks. FUIS [ASEOF A8 We ToCognize this my and wo wouid shure in hor labor that We puiy-Justiy share in her glors. g not as of uny trae of reprosentative be worth mai nd won our money for a ch any me- Dirceior Aaiézal Davis Director General 1) efisgm: Lidn exposition I ne World's Colum tended o express our zratitude to all nat hiive o fny way promot of the carth that our prosogrity and gagde our national Tife possitide. Undoer i £¥hiions providence we are ndebted toall natlhi& of the earth for our place ind station in the world. 1t s my thought ‘thiat! tho only golug o draw the Ater nutions that ar newr us eloser tozeffef Bt I bolieve it will draw all the nationy OF the earth nearer together, nad that 1t %] cement the states of the union together o 6losely thit thereafter there will be no nofthi, Ho west, no south, no 0 black, no Wlifte: but one comented ican nation, ugder one . aid boaring s stars will sgpipes the letters of tihatthe natlgds of the world d: Peace on earth, gogdwill to all men. New York's:Best Customer. President Smiit, \fthe Chamber of Com- morco, said ha ;wag_ g membar of the Mr. chants club, an orifriiization of dry goods men, which inet last week and drafied a bill asking the state legisiature to appropriate #00,000 for the Chicago fair, and said: We nrgued that the Columbian fair entitled to the hoarty support of the 7008 of the state of New York on two tinet grounds: First, of patriotio it and, sccond, of solf-intorest. Chi hiid With our eity the turzest and most intimite comme reial retations of any city in the coun- try. Sheis our best customer and the sreat it of Now York is ton yoble, too zencrous, to entertain any mis rable jealousy of the western progress and spocess. Al commer- clul and finineinl roads in tho United States lead to New York., And so, Mr. Chairman, lev us insist that Now Yors state shall do hev \ole duty towird OL T this matte Gordon W. Allen and J. 5. I’ago also made speeches. Mr. Page spoke of the naval re- view at New York ou bohall of Secretary Tracy. Ho told what foreien governments intended to do in respect to the review, and snid that our wovernment should send overy availablo ship in the navy to take part in tho varade. He suid the Spamsh government would send an exact counterpart of tho Santa Maria, the ship in which Columbus inade the memorial voyage. Aftor partic pating in the parade the ship will be taken to Chicago by way of the Iirie canal aud form- ally presented to the exposition. R A HER POCKET PICKE xposition s not was eitl- dis- ont, Lizzie Kreuger Robbed While Walk- 1z on Douglas Strcet. Lizzio Kreuger of (13 South Sixteenth street had ber cloak pocket picked and §7.50 taken therefrom last night at § o'clock whilo walking along Douglas street near Sixteer:th, ‘The thoroughfare was thronged, when two wen crowded against hor, and shovtly after. ward sho missed her purso. Pwo girls—May Brocker and Merle Tratt by name—chanced 10 sea tho pickpockets rob Miss Kreuger and _ subdequeutly identitied them, when Polico Serzéant Wialen arrested tho two men as having vobbed the woman, At central volico station the fellows gave their names as Cal Me- ‘arthy and James Mason. No money was found upon toeir persons when searched by the police. During a thorough and later search of tho allogea pickpockets by Sergeant Whalen and Oficer Edeehill a $2 bill was found sewed up in tho lining of MeCarthy's cont. ' DEATH LON WILKINS Well Known Kaiirord Brakeman Rilled at Valley bLast Night Coroner Harvigan arrived at 1a. m. with tho remains of Algyzo Wilkins, the Union Pacific orakeman who was crushed while coupling cars at Villloy’ last ovening. Wil kins was a brakeman-on Freight Conductor M. P. Keely's teain, angd was caught bety tho bumpers whiledrfingto make a coupling in the dark. It 1s understood that the unfortunate was a siogle man and biaWed at 1619 Howard stroet. His parents fiypau Fairfield, 1a., and wore motified &t oiigy” by tolegraph b he Wilkins was about, iy years old and had worked at ruitroading about thirteen years, | and had boen ey #2 by the Uuion Pacifio | company for tho lust, giyigen months. The remains wety, taken to Heafey & Heafoy's, where tho fi{hest will be beld this afternool The Typos' At Annual, ‘Tho thivd annual Bhlkéf tne Omaha T'ypo- graphical union, Nofmi‘will take piuce at Washington hall, ‘Nhursday evening, | ary 14, I8 I'he occasion is to be a gala ono | in the history of the uuion, and in elaborate | ness of detail will eclinse any former similur undertaki g. ‘e Musi al Union band has a special pro- gram in prepuration for {ho alluir, sumptuous refreshments will bo saevoea, the hall beauti fully decorated, und in fact nothing left un- dono caleulate the unalloyed pleasure of the eveuiny. u innovation the disciples of the ‘aet preservative’ wil i Janu suo au clght-page souvenir paper, de | voted 1 ersbual menti; al chat and lany 10 be ‘et v perril endant will 1 as & thing Tho m, Muthews, M the tLo guests us the dum " ad1ilion to this each A souvonir pr ch wauty will prove u joy forever ing committee consistd of C. k. B. Johnson, Arthir Crane, A. and 5, H. Parsons, Pex Bee.| | war taken 1°ri sides con peacef ing. In 18 fol Capo tio was on t and I Plal Duri coaso lodge memt Burli; all es blazo sid tents G Brg] Tno place, now o boa The T seems with t be call Wit lose foot sl ono places w Rus enlist w Bea Tele; stor has L the ( n mikin planti closin, P Cnr begun at th pectad 10 show o | importers. | | from | conceal bouting gaged at his Hasminas, rable. Br mashed. day morning LiINCOLY, Nebraska and northern Kansas by a form of cyclone this afternoon. City, Neb., narrowly escaped a_visit, stacks and sheds near by being blown nway A heavy tall of ruin has been accompanied in some ks, Fonr branch R, Jucobs, president of the canning company attributes the trouble to outside investme such as the establishment nustened employes will bo throw ory ild endeavor to resume THEY WERE am ‘Round About t w, Nob., Satur ances and home life of their trives I'no Tudinns wore students, dressod for the jon, but s thom for day o good mu: vt of a mock frial over which Hou, J. Majors presidea The ste Death of an Old Oitiz Prarrsyovtn, Telegram to Tur morning Captain well known resident after several yoars of suffer- fully awa; 8] 1 s ovening a party of Navajo 1d Sioux Indians visited tho and gave a very interest 0 gave a special pr »ao. wel ing tho gram in ¢ and recitations tho program DECEMBER NORMAL SCHOOL EXERCISES. Pern Nirmal Pupils Entertained with an Indian War Danca. DISGUISED ~ STUDENTS, Philomathean Society Members Ren- der an Interesting Musical Pro- il | parts that Sitting Bull 4 Philomathean s Judge duties of 1 asido for the time, and 1 the udience was biguly eutortained. Neb, Bee.| Peter Manu, of Ho was born in B Horn, on eapacity engaged ho Yort d was a No. 1 of St. T of Odd ‘ollow her for ngton eaped is a were ne Givhons BoNs, Neb, Mrs. Quip s almost r have h iild form, farmers Mr to Lost Mis Lin wore, Nel s vight foo ippod u H Nel or demolished. al over the state, by hail. More Su Bearmicr, Nob., Doc. gram to Tue Bre]—Five additional suits sre brought today agaiust the bondsmen of Indin HyILL ed at Pine RICE, L Banton, mouth, aud for twelve yoors was pilot of the railroad transfer the later years of his life teade, member of onis, of which ordor v years, dued the rear portion and the roof of the builging wore destroyed. the time the fire originated, eicnt or persous were sleeping in_tho building, but uuinju mystery. ‘Ine stock and sured for onough to cover the loss, y all_removed are not waterially 1wjured by the smoke and water. ad as ihe o in Missouri sylvania, on Octobor was employed &s carpenteron river steamers, ) he crossed tho country overland to California, whero be was enga threo years, returning to f He was noxt engaghd in steam- thi i In 1 sor ance union. becoming epidemic 1n this half of the people having it 1t scems, however, 10 deaths have occurr justitute meet at this place in a short time, farming and 4 it over for! five children survive hin "The fun family residence, cornor of Nintn streets, Wednesda under the auspices of the Independont Order of Odd Fellows, B. & M. Bating House Burned. Neb., Dec. morning about 1 & Missouri was discovered to be on fire. fames wero s car afternoon d. oy ws Items. Dee. 21.—[Special to Tae Harriot Adams of Toledo, O., gave a lecturo m the Baptist church on I'ri- day evenine for the benefit of the Women's Chivistian Tempe e cftect will be discussed. speak on the latter subject. b., il and Snow. b, s on [ mory took B. H. Ingersoll to Chancellor Canfield will t would of Morgan on Indians, LixcoLy, Neb,, Dec. 21.—To tho I In your am quoted as saying t provail should be a sort of not mean to be undeistooa far as | know none he management of the World’s Colum- bia ex p osition are in f anything there th v *wild west show . J. Monaax, Indian Commissignor. su that sn wild west show.” th Dec He nad got off hus engine, gram to Tue Bee, |—W. P. Wilson, an engi- ueer residing in this ity dent at Morrow, Ian,, which ¢ aud in_atiompting to climb on a flat nder the e was brought nd an effort was made tho limb, but it was uscless. Wi Dec. Lid Neb., gram to Tug B Myrshal J, C. Omaha this morning to answer liquor without hcense. ow at § ROBINSON, the absconding school house contractor, P, Suth, by laborers employed on the work. Attachment suits are likely the bondsmen in the event of the cases being continued. s for the A . Nob., Dec. 21. gram to Tk Bee, | —Fifty cruits, forming company I, Second infantry, o within tho past five ave horo tonight for Fort Omaha 1n charga of Licutenant Picke and & number of papooses ure included in the party. Must Explain kHis Negligenc Dec. 21 De, t b, ram to Tue Bry, Business Tro Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., Doc, of the attachments on company and Strauss & Co., the Suth attachments Automatic vied Jalifornia of T ng. us, The the o of the any w cAGo, 1L, Havanu t ar foreclosure. fuc he nd quantities the present month was dispelled which commenced continued all day. - Lu also fuilure He behioved tho assets w cover the liabititics, - vading the € custom house hora taday is ex tens, Th large Importatious of “fillor’ are belioved to o pper, which taka foreuce of $ 4 collections on the involcos Simil havo Or Jam of the Pairmont & invest o far be 1s. Pistrict w1 000 nced in New York and New wrecked at Fairn into train crashing wol - [ Court was on Chest it at “The impression Smith's Bond, iuch bigher duty. 99 1801. Special to Tue Normal school ing exhibition of the rospective their have id they play himself would ren socioty Normal hnll. Bo 0 Inld finish ho rom stato start wore to n. |Special o'lock this an old and this city, passed Dec. At dford county, I*enn- 1524, In ISH o ted in mining w York via Mississippi in aad lator business Louis removoa to pilot, sime twveen 60 bo boat this plac he was on- tering. The de I'ravelors’ Rest Independent Order he was a A wile and at 1 will be held at tho and Vine at2 o'clock, 21.—(Special to T o'clock the eating house hero Before tho At ten What caused the he loss will by con- building are in- The con- and tho rest of the state will Scientific ot insects on cro ditor of o of Decomber 20 1 exhibit I did in that sense. So hose now concorned Indian avor of permitting resemble or could 21.—(Special Telo- met with an a used him to ar his heol and was baaly home early Sun to save 21.—-Southeastern was visited Falls hay 21.— Special Tele- w. 10 eusue aguinst Tel un re [Special Stoux Ind ng. Ten squaws |Spocial Tele- puty United States for solling Robinson. , Dee. 21.—[3pacial The fair weathor of by & snow- this morning ibles. 21.—As a result Lusk Conning bauk £20,000 on mpany, B, the for Car ¢ 15K compan; e factory for extensive orchard | of Strauss & Co. Pour hundred work by th stated the shortly. ient to of u out of Jacobs uld be suftic toms Laws. An investigation frauds by tobaceo systomatically suitablo for A ild be mado in the now in custody. are understood to leat” | Notes. | the B & M. train | © brauch that was | \ wain line freight Lecause of an open | switeh Ho has fited a petition in a suit for $1,000 damagos, which he claims to have suf fored in body and mind, not to mention £115 worth of olothing und tools that were de- stroyed by the fire that was caused by the wrerk The case of Walter Willis against the city is on trial before Judge Doane Judges Doane and Hopowell are motions for new trils Judgo Bste ning was occuplod in hearing the argumants on tho motion for a now trial for Mike McCarty, who was found guilty of shooting an arm oft his son-in-law with iutont to kill hearing GRAVES - 18 a4 VILL ALY, Testimony o Him Appoar Dexver, Colo,, Dec. Charlos Lincoln, the Providence corrospondont of the Boston Horald, was called to the stand. He said ho had held an interviow with Dr. Graves tho night the latter arrived from Den April 97 last. The doctor said he knew much about Mrs, Barnaby, but for the sake of her daughters ho kept quict, but ho did not think o could remain quict any longer. Mus Barnaby, the doctor said, had many lovers, and then he spoko of 1 intimacy with Bennett. Whon court Mr. Lincoin continu So the Witnesses Make v alleged ro-convered fn the afternoon 1 his testimony of tho interview which ho nad had with Dy, Graves, Dr. Graves had told Mr. Lincoln thatho was in Newton, Mass,, when he neard of Mrs. Barnaby's death, and cou- sidered it was ' his duty to go to Denver and take charge of the valuubles and remains of Mrs. Barnaby. He at once started for Denver, and had procoeded as far as Chicago, when it oceurred to bim that he had an uneld in Sterling, 11, and ho determined to visit him, ~After staying in Sterling a few days, the doctor went to Cedar apids, In., and from there to Denver. In this interview Dr. Graves told Mr. Lincoln that Mr Barnaby bad died from a_shock, and tiat thero was no doubt but that she had been wurderea. Dr. Graves knew At Mos, Barnavy Liad niade o will, and that it was in his favor, Mr. Lincoln was cross-exawined, testimony was not altered Martin C. Day, a newspaper correspoudent of Providence, was then called to the witness stand and corroborated Mr. Lincolu’s testi- mony, Mrs, J but his H. Conrad, daughter of Mrs. Bar naby, uext testified. Shetold bow she mot Dr. Gravos on the evenir left Denver for the east with her mothe Tho doctor appeared very nervous sud duzed when taliing to her.” Sho had recaived a lotter from Dr, Graves, in which h gized for the indiscrect things he had said about Mrs. Barnaby in the interview which Correspondent Lincoln had with him. Ms, Courad said_she had never requested Dr. Graves to look after hor mother’s interests Miss Maud Barnaby, another daughtor of the dead woman, next took the stand, but notuing new was developed. Deteotive O. M. Hanscomb of the Boston Pinkerton agency then testitied. He swore that Dr. Graves admittod to him that he had sent Mrs, Barnaby a bottle of whisky. When Graves told Hauscomb this he (Graves) was under the impression that Hanscomb was John H. Conrad’s brother. Dr. Graves in the presence of Hanscomb and John H. Conrad admitted sendinyg the bottlo of whisky, but not until both had given him their word of honor that they awould 10t uso what he told them as evidence against Graves in a court of justice. Hanscomb and Conrad advised Graves to tell nis family about sending the bottle. Graves sald b could not do this becau se ire hud airoady told his wifo that ho had not seut the bottle, L THROUGH A WINDOW T0 D EATH Dr. B B, Plumb Moots a Horrible Fato at Amos, IS KILLED WHILE SEEKING HE REST, an Instant Hanging in Could torests Mid-air But bo no Assistanc Render 1 i Towa Ttems. Dis Morves, Tn,, Doe. 21.—[Spocial Tele- to Tug Bre-Dr. B, B, Plumb of died at tho Cottago hospital today oivell by jumping from A window, of o blovk at Ninth and Sunday morning. He was one of the most promi Ames, and - leaves a wifo I'he buildiug from which the Kecloy institute Tho doctor gram Amos, from i third story Walnat stroots, about 85 yoars Tn,, juries nent physicians of and two enildron for the curo of tho liquor nabit wWas a pationt in June last and was thoveforo ou intimate torms with tho managers. Ho came down from Amos Saturday, saying he was sick with woriod and wanted to stay a week. Ho was grauted permission and assigned a room in the third story. He was rostiess all the ovening, but little attention was paid to his movoments, he not being a rogular pationt, About 4 o'clock Sunday worning the occupants a block neross the street were startled by o crash of glass, Somo of thom looked out of their wind and saw a man hanging to the window and a few seconds after they saw him spring backward and fall to the pavement. beloy Such a shocking sight made the beholders dumb. Ono woman fainted and two men wore terribly sickenod by the sight. 1t was some minutes bofore help was secured and the prostrato mau reached. It was a still more shockiv ight to look at tho boay, which was bruised and bleeding, on the comont walk. Ho was picked up and his wounds dressed. Later in the day be was taken to the hospital. Evidences of Murdor. Maisox Crry, Ta,, Doc. 31.—[Spoeial Tele ram to Tie Bre.| ~Tho stato is making a strong case against Willinm Dorow and wife for the murdor, August?, of Pator Larson. Evidenco has been introduced as tofinding large pools of blood in the barn, Larson'’s trank broken open, Larson’s wateh in an overcoat pocket still running four days after s disappearance, also that Dovow had throatoned Larson's life, and on Tuesaay after tho crime was supposed to have been committed an ax with blood stains was found in Dorow's premises. The caso will continue afl this week. He Was Ve Vixtos, la., Dee 21. placo, Dan Batas, pr New York erank, tod: from Dr. C. €. Grifiin, with tho threat of taking his lifo in case of a refusal. He ap- pointed a weoting place at the postofics and tho sherift interviewed him there, Ho has voen taken to the inasne assylum, Modest. A crazy man of this awoly influenced by a y demanded $10,000 Killed Erknory, Neb, gram to Tue I W Valle Dec. ~[Special Telo While making a coup- John H. Conrad then took the stand, His testimony was @ repetition of Mr. Hous- comb's. The court then'took a recess and will hold an evening session, There was nothing done at the evening session of the Graves trial By mutual agreement an adjournment was taken until tomorrow mornin Not a Judicial Question. [Copurigh'cd 701 by games Gorston Bennatt.1 Buvssers, Dee. 21,—[New York Herald Cablo—Special to Tie Bee.}—The tribunal do commerce delivored a judgment in the action for 50,000 francs damages brought by the Paris journal La Lanterne against the Belgian government for prohibiting it from circulation on the ground that it is un indecent publication. The court hoids the govern ment acted within its richt; that the ques- tion whether La Lanterne or other publi tions were indecent or nov was a question for the government ana mot the court to decide At Lessines, Proviro Lainart, Police Jommissary Vandevoord, when attémpting to arrest a notorious poachernamed Brixchy, was shot mortally by the latter, who tnere upon fled to the country, pursued by gen darmes. Ho fired at them, wounding one of the gendarmes, also fired killing Brixchy outright. - Vig Deal in Pine Land:, Housto, Tex., Dec. 21.—The biggest doal in pine tands in the south has just been con- summated. The Boston Pine Land company has just purchased 5,677 acres of land at & per acre. This oxtension of tho Santa Fe into eastorn Texas and Louisiana, nd opens up a market for lumber i Chicago, Kansus City and St. Louis, and the Santa 170 will be otre contiuuous line, - VESIERDAY. Domestic. * Walt Whitman is expeeted to die at moment. Russell Sage, ually sinking. ‘I'wo brothers, John and Niche kilied by an engine on the Luke : Two men broke in Kansas City. gathered und made good thelr ese Tt is sald that 8 V. White & Co, will shortly ume business. ‘The firn’s ereditors propose ake them many concesslons, 'he whalebaek stewmer C W, arvived at Everctt, Wash,, its destination worning in good condition. Jorome L Onso, the well known horsemar. and munufucturer, 15 dying. s phys clins report thut he cannot live twenty-four hours, Mr. Cast Is aged 71 and fs suffe frou dinbetes, Mr. Stickler, one of the World’s fair con pissloners from Gerwany has lunded (n He oken, nud has in L8 possession whit 15 suid 0 bo the sword enrriod by Christophier Coiuni- bns, at the time of his discovery of America, Spoeials from South Dukota and Minnesota report heavy rains with snow during the duy Rain fell heuvily all over the southern part of both states, and at several points colder weather and snow wus reported late In the afternoon, 'he lowor house of the South Carolina legls. Lature voted to resubmit the bill wuking un n|:[r|u%)lm||nn for the World's fair 1t 1s 50 near the end of the session that it s belleved tie bill 1s practically killed, and private sub- seriptions.must be' depeniod upon to secure represcutition at Chicago NEWS OF any jr. is vory land he Is grad- jow \dow In vor ) sight i Wetniore ths Poreign. swer house of the Hau the commercial t The adopted iy The retugee priests and nuns who csenpad rocently from Omdiuran £ot AWty 2uring dis- turbanves caused by inwernal intrigies rmnuy, fnzlund, Austrin Italy dce 1o 1o accede 1o Eran tion” of u to the Porte Chudonlne ol joint noto flair Tl Spacish zover surances thiat Gorweny, Tta el Greoeo and Switzering Profons thelr commercial treatios w Phe Vienna bourso cotmitton’s report on the November panie is i viguo docamont, 1t Ay s, [ efleot, thitt ontalders were rosponsiblo for wur rumors which sausod the panic. No nimes are given An attompt wi with dynnmite 0 bulld i ninetecn milos sonth of Mi Wik I the house i which Surdiuba resided in 1513 A purty of Pollsh pea tho munt fved ns- £, Aus willing to W Spuh sterday to blow up n Pavin o oty an. The vxplosion Clarios Albert of ints, who some time aso emigrated frou port to Brazil 1n tho bellef thit by 50 doln « their condition would he groutly Iniproved, huve returnod to thelr homies in o destitute'rd Mr. Guorge Vool Hastings, menber ot wrliwment for Worcostorshir o Wik Fested on i chirge of iaving defrauded Mal vern coiloge 0f #5000 undir s trusteship of thitt institution, s boen romanded for trial Lhig removal of the marguis of the Times 13 0 serlon t wid i poses on Me Cliamborlain the socuriug by e 1 the cordiul unionist alllan Tt we cold 0 P duatn i the | £ ometer indieat vornl dnzrees below zero tington tho party diity of ation the ent is extremoly frosen to ios. The ther 118 reported thit w drunken man has been frozen to duath lu the streets of Nuploa ling in the Union Pacific vards at Valioy this evening a brakeman by the name of Wilking was caught between two ears und killod. Wilkins' homo was at Fuirfiele, o, His body was taken to Omaha on passengar train No. 2 this evering. For Selling Liquor on Sunda; Briiony, Neb., Dee. 21 ——(Special Telo- gram to Tue Brr.|—James Mayhow, sr., August Biorback aud H. Goodhard were arrested and arraigned in Judgo Silvi’'s court this morning for seliing liquor on Sunday. Phe case was pastponed until tho complain- 1ng witness, Gustave Kaessuer, can be found. Severe Storms in lowa. Des Moixes, Tn, Dee. 21.—Contral Towa was visitod touight by a very severo storm of wind, rain ana hail. Tke strocts of Des Moinos were ffooded. Hail stopped the course of the water and mado travol for somoe timo almost impossiblo, Lightning and thunder accompanicd the storm Fire at Avocs soca, T, Dec. 21.—[Spocial Tolc Pue Bre. | — residence of Joseph Bun- nell, threo milossouth of town, was burned at 2 o'clock this mosning. Only a part of the contents were saved. ‘Thero was some in surance on tho building, The cause of the fire is unknown. nslow's Soothing Syrup is tho bost sedios for chilaren teothing. 25 cents In spoaking of tho rather anotalous posi- tion in which the Unior. Pacific finds itself concerning holiday rates, General Passonger Agent Lomax explains us follows: Linos of the Transmissouri Passenger association operniing In Kansas come in contact with lines not in tho association. These latter - sisted on a one-fara rato for tuc holidays. I'nis made necessary the establishment of a one-fare rate in Kansas aud Coiorado, and a ore aud onc-third fare in Nooraska., 'This is vot the fault of the Union Pacific any more than of ths Butlineton or the K1 hovn, Itis simply Nevraska's 10" 10 vo in the_territory controllea by the Iransmissouri Passenger associatio, \JACOBS 0], Rheumatism.”| Neuralgia. N, Ogden, Mich,, Hagerstown, Md., May 17,1800, | April 21, 1590, YA half bottle of and others of my Jour invaluablo | pmily, havo used 5t medicine, 8t. Jacobs Ofl, curedmeof theu: | Jucobs OIl for neu- matism and theu- | maicie and found matio swelling of th | it aud found 1t knce. Itisthobestin | 8 specdy, effective cure.” Mg, Aoy the universe.” J. M. L. PorrER. s KRLLEY, IT HAS NO EQUAL. Errors of Youthh 5 "ATG positively cured by “ INDAPO. " This wonderful and Dharmloss Hindoo Reme: ay 13 placed at o prico in tho U. 8. to bring it ach of Al d kald with e ot ann Ve iina, WV ke Tor 5. "With odury 8 order wo kive writ ol e S R PIORT £0r tise U. Bn 02 Wabush A von Chitago, & FOR SALE IN OMAIIA, NEB., BY R A T T A. D, Foster & Co,, Council Blulls, Ia, Scr!FFMANN'S‘AIST‘N'MA CURE ver fatls 10" give fnstant rollof | wora 1 e 0 THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! @®TINY LIVER PILLS @ .In. oullthevictues of the | nally en ol Aot ol s ho 000006590000 vegetablo.