Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, Sent Fres 10 Men. Free Trial Package of this New Dis- covery Mailed to Every Man Sending Name and Address— Quickly Restores Strength and Vigor, Tree trial packages of & most remark- mble remedy are being malled to all_who write the Btate Medical Institute. They #0 many men who had battled for A. E. ROBINSON, M. D., C. M., Medical Director s againet the mental and physical sut- Mf fout ‘Manhood that the Institute 41;3” to distribute free trial packa- 808 o ail who write. It i t all_men orm of" gexial weakness resul yoythful folly, premature loss ot Ftd weak back, varicocele, or emaciation ot parts can how cure them- sefves at home. L o ullarly grateful ef- o as & hu\z It romedy ect of 'm ! seems to act '& Aeni location giving stre: P . U1 all the ills and troubles that come om t ‘e strength opment just where it la ne rom years o use of the natural fu ions and has been an absolute success 11 oases fl% Nefl to the Btate Medical ;nnutuw. Dlektron Bullding, Ft. Wayne nd., stating that you desiro one of their free’ trial packages will be complied with proumtly. 'he Institute is desiro reaching that great class of men w! unable to leave home to treated and the fres sample will enable them to see how easy It 18 to be cured of sexual weak- nees when the proper remedies are-em- ed. The Instituté makes no restrio- man who writes Will be sent sample, carefully sealed in a plain e so that its reciplent need have no of embarassment or publicity. Reade A58 _are requested to write without delaX. e e s [] The way to get the best ac- commodations Is vis the WHY? It is the only direct line to Colorado Springs and Manitou. It is the popular route to Denver. It has the best Dining Car Service. It has the finest equipment and gives choice of three fast daily trains to Cglorldo. Rocky Mountain Limited leaves Omaha 6.50 a. m., arrives Den- ver 8.45 p. m., Colorado Springs (Man- itou) 8.30 p. m. leaves Omaha 1,30 p. m,, arrives Den- ver 7.45 a. m., Colorado Springs (Man- itou) 7.35 a. m., Pueblo 9.10 a. m. Colorado Fiyer leaves Omaha 5.20 p. m., arrives Den- ver 11.00 a. m., Colorado S{)ringl (Man- itou) 10,35 a. m., Pueblo 11.50 a. m. Another inducement to use the Rock ZIstand will be the $13 round trip rate to Colorado effective this summer by that line. Ask for details and free books. “‘Under the Turquoise Sky' * gives the most fascinating description of Colorado. ‘‘Camping in Colorado' has full de- tails for campers. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1323 Farnam Street, OMAHA. COOK 'S e 556 FXIRA If you haven't seen the Regal Bley- cle.made by the STEARNS BICYCLE AGENCY, that we are selling for $30, Y you to see one before you his wheel {s better than most wheels selling for $40 and 60. NA- TIONALS, CLEVELANDS AND RA- CYCLES, '$#0 AND $0._ Other new wheels, §15, $20 and $25. We put on the best Coaster Brakes for $. pairs and Supplies. Edison Phonographs ‘We carry a complete line of late: Records and Machines. for catalogue. the Send Straw Hats 50c to $2.60. We've got about every style Straw Hat made~by Townsend & Grace of Baltimore—no finer or better made Straw Hats known. Got some for Slc—up to §3.60. Better see what we bave before you buy a hat. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Matter of Substation at Btook Exchange Btill Being Agitated, STOCKMEN WANT GOVERNMENT ACTION Business More Than Warrants the Establishment of the Substation, Which Would Prove an Im- mediate Convenience, For over a month or more the members of the Live Stock exchange and the packers have been agitating the question of a sub- station at the exchange. An immense amount of mall is handled dafly at the ex- change and it is asserted that with a sub- station the business could be handled much more rapidly. As it s now collec- tions of outgolng mail are made as fre- quently as possible with the force at hand. What is wanted now by the stockmen and the packers is a station with a clerk in charge, a carrier and a etamp clerk. By working the substation the mails can be handled much more rapidly and it is ae- erted that for some trains there will be a aving in time of nearly an hour. This is particularly important to the banks and the commission men, as well as to the packers. In case the government will grant the re- quest for a substation at the exchange, it is understood that suitable rooms in the old exchange building can be leased. More than this, it is asserted that the sale of stamps at this point will be largely in- treased by the location of the proposed substaton. Winding Up, Cases. Former City Attorney W, C. Lambert has filed a communication with the city clerk, in which he states #hat he has appeared for the city in the bond tax cases for which he was recently employed and that the = cases have been decided as all these cases bave been, ad- versely to the city. In Mr. Lambert's communication he states that while he has preserved a complete record, so that an ap- peal can be taken to the supreme court, still he cannot adviee such a course on the part of the city. The cases will probably be dropped where they now are. Few Personal Injuries, The legal department is congratulating itsel? upon the fact that but few personal injury sults are being brought against the city these daws. During the last three months there seems to be a complete dnop- ping off in all this class of litigation. It is the Intention of the present administra- tion to contest these cases so bitterly, and appeal them to the highest court, in order to discourage partles from starting such vexatious suits. Ordinances Are Comin The publication of the city ordinances Is about completed and it is stated by the officials that they will be delivered to the city within a few days. The compllation will be the same as that done by a local attorney about the first of the year. Miller Kept Busy, Street Foreman Miller was kept on the jump yesterday repairing unpaved streets and portions of sidewalks washed out by the storm of Thursday night. A portion of the brick sidewalk in front of the Hunt property at Twenty-fifth and N streets was washed away and considerable filling will be necessary to replace the walk. On the unpaved streets the flling of holes will bo completed as rapldly as possible and at the slightest possible expenso to the city. Arrest Suspects. At the request of the police at Grand Island the local force yesterday arrested a number of tramps who were suspected of having committed a burglary, at Grand Island. When searched at police head- quarters not an article of the property sup- posed to be stolen was found. Chief Briggs sald that he would place the bunch om the rock plle for & few days and then give or- ders that they should leave the city. Magic Oity Gossip. Otto Maurer is rusticating at Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Robert Parks is in Kansas City visiting friends. George Honey of Sutton, Neb, s in the city visiting relatives, The 044 Fellows will hold annual me- morial services Sunday, Mrs. Richard Estes of Glenwood, Ia., is here visiting friends. A. R Kelly has gone.to Wyoming to look after his mining Inferests. Mrs. A. H. Murdock has gone to Cres- ton, Ia., to visit friends for a short tim A son has been born to Mr. and Mr Wiillam Miller, Elghteenth and 8 streets. Mr. and Mrs. James Duft have returned to Bouth Omaha after an absence of sev- eral years. Ivor Thomas, who has been in bad health has gone to Excelsior for some_ti Bprings, Mo. A boy of industrious disposition can find employment at The Bee office, in the city hail butlding, South Omaha. DEDICATION OF A NEW CHURCH s at Sacred Heart Will Be of & Most Impressive Nature, Cereemo: On Sunday, June 8, the newly completed Sacred Heart cburch, Twenty-second and Bioney streets, will be dedicated with all the pomp and ceremony of the Roman Catholic church. The edifice, which s of pinkish-grey Colorado lava stome, with a seating [capacity of about 800, has taken two years to build and has cost $24,000. At 10:30 a. m. the church will be blessed and dedicated to the service of God by Rt. Rev. Bishop Scannell, D, D., bishop of the diocese, assiated by Father Judge, the pastor of the church. Following this will come the solemn pontifictal high mass, with Blshop Scannell on the thron apd as deacons of honor Rev. J. F. Dolphin, presi- dent of St. Thomas' college, St. Paul, Minn., and Very Rev. Charles Coppens, S. Crelghton university; celebrant of the mas: Rt. Rev. Jobn J. Glemnom, D. D., bishop of Kansas City; deacon, Very Rev. A. M. Colaneri, vicar general of dlocese; sub- deacon, Rev. James A. Herne of St. Pe assistant priest, Very Rev. Johm Jennette, V. F.; assisting in sanctuary, Rt Rev. Jobn L. Spalding, D. D., bishop of Peoris, with his chaplains, Rev. D. W, Moriarty, P. R, and Rev. Adolph Rockel, O. F. M. masters of ceremony, Rev. Oliver Dolphin, St. Paul, Minn., and Rev. 8. F. Carvoll, St. James' orphanage, Benson. After the first the sermon will be delivered by Spalding, subject, “Christian Re- Pacinl's mass will be rendered entire by & choir of forty-five voices, the soloists belng: Mre. J. 8. White and Mrs. Bethge, soprancs; Miss Rose Grady, alto; John Mo- Creary, temor, and A. W. Kroeger, bass. Mre. Cudaby will sing the offertory. Directly precedi: the service the fol- lowing named socleties will meet the car- riage of the three bishops at the boun- daries of the parish, Tweaty-fourth and Parker streets, escorting them to the church and forming & guard of hooor about the bullding during the blessing and dedi- cation of the walls and foundation: St. Jobu's of Nepomuc, St. Winceslaus, St. Oyrilus and Methodius, Bohemian Cathollc socleties; Bohemian Kuights of Bt. George, Catholic Turners aad Workingmen's so- clety, Bt. Aloysius' Ygung Men's society, St. Peter's Young Men's society and two. others from St. 's, Catholic For- esters, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Co- lumbian club of Sacred Heart parish, and socleties from Immaculate Conception Pol- ish church Rt. Rev. Bishop Scannell will officlate at the evening service, which will begin at 7:45 and will be assisted by Bishop Spald- ing. The lecture will be delivered by Bishop Glemnon on the subject, “The Sign of the Cross." Father Judge has recelved a letter from the pope's secretary of state, Cardinal Rampolla, conveying his holiness’ apostolic blessing to the priest, and to the people who have assisted in the building of the church, REPUBLICAN WARD CAUCUSES Firat and Second Wards Name Dele- mates to Be Voted on at the » ries. . i Republican caucuses - were held in the First and Second wards Jast night and fourteen more candidates for delegates to the state convention were placed in the fleld. As both caucuses were well attended and falrly represented the republican sen- timent of the two wards of the south end, the delegate tickets nominated last night will 5o doubt have no opposition at the primary election to be held next Friday. Both delegations are uninstructed in re- gard to the gubernatorial candida At the First ward caucus F. W. Band- hauer acted as chairman and, after the purpose of meeting had been announced, Clyde Sundblad moved that a committes ot five be appointed tb report & number of names from which the caucus should select seven as delegates to the state‘tonvention. R. C. Jordan spoke in opposition to the motion, but it prevatled by an almost unanimous vote. Clyde Sundblad, Dr. W. H. Hanchett, Willlam Hutton, J. M. Rello and A. M. Back were appointed on the committee, and in a.few minutes they re- ported the eleven names to the caucus, trom which the following weven were elected as the delegate ticket by ballot: F. W. Coleman, 8. W. Scott, A. M. Back, George Cathroe, Frank McDonald, 1. 8. Hascall and A. R. Hensel. Upon suggestion from Judge Read the fol- lowing were named for delegates to the judicial convention: F. W, Bandhauer, P. M. Back and James Cathroe. Short speeches were made by Nelson C. Pratt, candidate for tife congressional nom- inatlon; I 8. Hascall, Dr. W. H. Hanchett, R. C. Jordan and A. R. Hensel. James H. Van Dusen was in the hall, but was not called upon to speak. The republicans of the Second ward met at 1433 South Sixteenth ‘street and se- lected delegates to the state and judiclal conventlons. Thirteen names were placed in nomination as delegates to the state conventlon and out of these the following were chosen: V. Buresh, Willlam Altstadt, Fred Hoye, Ed Morris, N. P. Swanson, John Lynch and Fred Bruning. The following were chosen as delegates to the judiclal convention by acclamation: David Gilbert, B. G. Bone and Joe Kavan. None of the candidates were present and the delegates go to the convention unin- structed. A notable feature of the meet- ing was that no speeches were made. Sev- enty votes were cast for the delegates. CUNDIFF COMING TO OMAHA ‘Wil Be in Charge of the New Trans- ouri Mileage Script Bureau. W. K. Cundiff of St. Joseph has been appointed agent of the Transmissourt Script bureau, which will on July 1 begin the operation of an interchangeable mile- a tem participated in by a dozen roads of the transmissouri country. Mr. Cundift's headquarters will be in Omaha, as the bureau has been located here. No office bullding has yet been selected. Mr. Cundiff 1 chiet clerk to S. M. general freight and passenger agent 8t. Joseph & Grand Island rallroad Joseph. . He will come to Omaha June 15 to assume his preliminary duties and start things going. Since the deter- mination to start the bureau was reached by the roads involved on May 16 last, and the selection of an agent left to the execu- tive committee, Mr. Cundifft has been al- ways under consideration by the committee. He recelved an offer of the position last Thureday from Jobn Francis, general pi senger agent of the B. & M., who is chair- men of the committee. Mr. Cundiff ace cepted by wire ‘yesterday, It is expected that this bureau will in time grow to be a very extensive affalr, being enlarged constantly as the increas- ing business and augmenting sales of the script mileage demand it. At first but half a dozen clerks will be employed, but this number may swell to 100 In a com- paratively short time if = the scheme Is tavorably received by travelers. Mr. Fran- cls s of the opinion that the bureau will become as big and extensive a one as any in the country. KING EDWARD’S FOURTH COURT Function Surpasses in Brilllancy All Former Bunckingham Fetes This Season. Adsit, of the at St about LONDON, June 7.—King Edward and Queen Alexandra held the fourth court of the season at Buckingham palace tonight. Unfortunately, as upon the grevious oc- casions when court was held, raln and a cold wind marred the spectacle for the crowd which had assembled outside. The sgene within, however, was unusually bril- liant. His majesty's bodyguard of gentle- men-at-arms was on duty at the state de- partment, the yeomen of the guard were on duty within the palace and a guard of bonor, selected from the Irish guards, w stationed in the quadrangle. The costumes of the guests were more brilllant tonight thap at the previous courts, while variety was added to the scene by the numerous gopgeously clad Indlan princes, whose jew- els surpassed those of most of the ladies Among those presented in the diplomatic circle were Mrs. Montgomery Sears of Bos- ton and Miss Helen Roosevelt of New York. The Americans presented in the general circle were Miss Ruth Hoe of New York, Miss Elizabeth Warder of Washington, Miss Eifrida Rqpsevelt of New York, Mrs. W. C, Endicott of Boston and Mrs. Ron- alds. CAUGHT BY THE LADRONES Americans and Friendly Filipinos Taken Prisoners W Decorate ing Graves of Comrades, MANILA, June 7.—A sergeant, two cor- porals and four privates of the Fifth United States cavalry were decorating the graves of American soldiers at Bigangoran, in Rizal province, Luson, last Friday (Dec- oration day) when a large number of la- drones attacked the town and captured the men of the Fifth cavalry, as well as the presidente of Bingangoran, his eecre- tary, a doctor and other prominent Fili- pinos. The prisoners were hurried northward through the mountains. Later two soldiers and four Filipinos managed to escape from the ladrones and made their way to the town of Morang. Troops aad constabulary were at once sent out in pursult of t bandits. The ladromes who attacked Bin angoran have also captured a large quan- tity of dynamite which was stored at some uarries. N MIXED LOVE AND BUSINESS Why Postmaster Rases is Now in Trouble Over His Affairs, DECEIVED BRIDE, BUT NOT GOVERNMENT Uncle Sam Got After Him and Then the Story of His Queer Plan to Boom Stamp Sales Matrimony Came Out. 8. R. Razee, a patriarchial appearing old man, with snow-white hair and beard, i in trouble with the federal authorities. Until recently he was postmaster at Cur- tls, Fromtler county, and, under his man- agement, the office made a phenomenal spurt in stamp sales, was advanced from the fourth to the third class, and the post- master's salary was increased accordingly. But now he is in disgrace. The story thus far is almost fundamental in simplicity, but there are other ramifications that some- what complicate it. The story entire makes use of the following properties and ex- Dbibits: A gooseberry bush to mark a cache. A thesplan slave-driver who repented. X roll of proprietary stamps between the eprings and mattress. A deserted village. A divorce. An aprocryphal hemorrhage A government that wanted to know why. A lovelorn old man and a merry maid. A rubber bag full of beet julce. A tederal indictment. A deathbed marriage that was a tallure, ‘An insolvent postoffice A predatory “'Uncle Tom's Cabin® troupe. A grass widow who made good. general merchandise business capital- ized with $2,000 worth of 3-cent stamps, A stepfather who was a rival, A resuscitated corpse. If there are other exhibits the district attorney declines to give them out for pub- lication. When Razee Started. The cancellng stamp was turned over to Razee in 1895, at which time the postoffice at Curtis was of the fourth class. Indeed, the sales of stamps acarcely warranted the maintenance of an office thers at all. There had been a partial drouth for two or three years; times were hard, and about half the population of the town had left for more favored parts. Then, one day, Razee re- ceived a letter from the postal authorities at Washington calling his attention rather brusquely to the fact that there had been a falling off in the receipts of his office. It was then he decided to boom the sale of stamps. It would serve a double purpose— increase his salary and please the postal authorities. He ordered $200 worth of postage stamps and sent the money with which to pay for them. When they arrived he made & @rlp to Omaha to purchase goods with which to replenish his stock of general merchandise, which ehared the same room as his post- office. He pald for the goods with the post- age stamps. A few weeks later he repeated the opera- tlon, and after the lapse of another fortnight again repeated it. The result was that in six months his office was advanced to the third class, and his pay was increased from $30 a month to $85 a month. Even then he was not discouraged in well doing, but made a payment on a farm, all in 2-cent postage stamps. About this time the postal autborities at Washington began to prick up their ears. Somehow the stamp sales were out of pro- portion with the stamp cancellations. There was a disparity somewhere. Things didn't look right. Postoffiice Inspector J. D. Sin- clair of Omaha was gent to Curtls to in- vestigate. ‘What the Inspector Discovered. The remainder of the story was told In the nature of a confession by Razee to District Attorney Bummers Friday. A more detalled account, however, is given by In- spector Sinclair, whose version is as fol- lows: “After Razee had been postmaster about & year he fell in love with a young woman of about 18, named Tillle Hartwell. She did not reciprocate his affection, however, and try as he could he falled to elicit an afirmative answer to his proposals of mar- riage. He then hit upon a scheme that wa as ingenfous as his plan for ralsing th grade of his postoMice. He represented to Tillle that he was very rich, that he was in the last stages of consumption, that he was a bachelor, without kith or kin to whom to leave his estate, that he loved her and wanted to make her his helr. n response to a message from him, she went to his house one day, and found him o bed, apparently ill and in a very bad w T have only a few more days to live,' he assured her. ‘What do you think of my proposal?’ “Tillie contemplated his broad acres visi- ble from the window, his hectic flush, his sunken eyes (for Razee knows how to use greased paints, having been an actor in his younger days, and the shadows were deep) and his graveyard cough, and her heart softened toward him. When he told her he owned & half interest in the farm across the road she felt that o almost loved bhim. She sald ‘All right,’ but when he insisted on the wedding being that night she demurred. His pul still seemed strong. Hasty marriages were in bad taste; she would wait a week. Hastened the Marriage. “That night the old man thought out a plan to have the nuptials celebrated within DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miscrable, Almost everybody who reads the news- curt 3 Kitlmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It is the great meds cal triumph of the nine- teenth century; dis- covered after years of ecientific research Dr. Kilmer, the emi- nent kidney and blad- der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kldmsg bladder, uric acid trou- bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kmu{ trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root {s not rec- ommended for everything but if you have kid- ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested Inso m:ny ways, ;‘n :o?fllll work, in private practice, among the heipless too poor to pur- chuuuud;‘n hnpwlxlud-o -mudnplln every case that a arrangement has been made by vhml readers 5«'3'... paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading offer in this and send rour ess o Kilmer & Co.,Bing- ton, N. Y. The fifty cent and Home of Swamp-Root mu. are sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember ;h. name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's wamp-Root, the Biogham- tos, N. Y. . bottle, papers is sure to know of the wonderful e made Dr. JUNE 8, 1902. twenty-four hours. He got a little rubber bag of soft, thin material and filled it with beet juice. “The next day he sent another moesage to Tillle, this time saying that he was dying and to come at once and bring a minister., She obeyed. When he heard footsteps approaching he put the bag of beet juice in his mouth, bit one corner of it and began to cough convulsively, “When the preacher and Tillle saw the beet julce they became alarmed, having heard that hemorrhages frequently precede death in such maladies, ro sent for a neigh- bor to hold Razee in a sitting posture dur< ing the ceremony. Moanwhile the beet Juice was holding out admirably. “The next day Razee was behind tha counter of his store, showing his bride how to distribute the mall. “But they didd't Illve together long enough for Tillle to more than learn the location of the A box, for she left him in four days, and & year later they were divorced.” It wouldn't be necessary to introduce this matrimonial episode of Razee's were it not for the fact that he, by his owa conteaston, has connected it with his spec- ulation in stamps. The day she left, he sald, he found $400 worth of proprietary stamps, which had been previously stolen from him, between the mattress and springs of the bed. Simon Legree Gets In, Asked why it was necessary for him to buy so many stamps, he answered: I was robbed of stamps twice In a few months, and I had to buy fresh stamps in order to accommodate my customers. The firet time I was robbed of $200 worth of stamps by a member of an “Uncle Tom's Cabin” company that played an en- gagement in Curtis. It was the fellow who plays the part of Legree. I put the marshal on his track, and when he saw I knew of his guilt he came to my garden one night and burled the $200 worth ot stamps at the roots of a gooseberry bush.” Razee sald he secured a divorce from his wife because he discovered that she loved her stepfather better than she did him. As there is a law prohibiting the use of stamps as money by postmasters, Razee was indicted by the last federal grand jury. Friday he contessed his guilt, and on account of his advanced age the lowest possiblo fine—$50—was Jmposed. Razee re- turned to Curtis Friday night. SAYS HIS LIFE IS MENACED Attorney Swears Opponents Threaten Him for Prosecuting Mayor Ames’ Appointees. MINNBAPOLIS, June 7.—Thero was & sensational interruption of the trial of Irwin A. Gardoer In Judge Harrison's court this afternoon, when County Attorney Smith eubmitted an afdavit setting forth that his life had been threatened because of his participation in the prosecution. The afdavit mentions the name of Mayor Ames as one of those anxious to stop pressure of the case agalnst Gardner, who as a special police inspector is accused of having accepted a bribe to protect shark gambling establishments from police inter- ference. Chiet of Police Ames, a brother of the mayor, {s also under indictment. Previous to the springing of this sensa- tion Mayor Ames was on the stand as a witness for the defense. He swore that he bad never recelved the $500 which Ed- wards and Crossman, confidence men, had sworn they had pald to Gardner to give them protection, but his mind was blank on many things of vital importance. He could not explain why he had appointed Gardner a special officer without pay, but sald he revoked the appointment two months after it was made. He could not explain why there was no allusion to this step in the records kept by his secretary. The point is, it Gardner's commission was revoked before the commission of the alleged crime, he cannot be convicted of having received a bribe as an officer of the police department. This would make a technical defense. TRAPPED IN THE EFFETE EAST Trie of Alleged Bad Men from the ‘West Fall Into Hands of Detectives. NEW YORK, June 7.—Willlam D. Master- son, giving his address as Chicago and better known in the west as “Bat” Master- son, James C. Sullivan of Oregon, J. F. Sanders of Denver, Colo., and Leopold Frank of Chicago were arrested this even- ing by detectives on the charge of having in their possession gambling paraphernalla. Masterson and Sulllvan were admitted to bail in $1,000 each. Sanders and Frank were locked up for the night. The police seem to attach more than usual importance to the arrests. At de- tective headquarters it was stated that in- formation had been received some time #g0 that & number of western gambler who have been recently operating in Chi- cago, Cinclunati iand Philadelphla, bad come to this city, but nothing definite coi necting the men arrested today with this information was given cut. The men were arrcsted, according to the police account, t & boarding house uptown, where a faro layout” and a quantity of alleged marked cards were seized. Masterson denies any conmnectlon with any gamblers, and says he and Sullivan came to this city for the purpose of taking passage to England. ‘Bat” Masterson is & well-known char- acter in the west and was at one time United States marshal in Colorado. Sulll- van is sald to be a horse owner of some repute in Oregon. / \ HILL ENTERS THE FOLD, TOO Agrees to Address Love Feast with Cleveland Possibly W. J. Bryan. ALBANY, N. Y., June 7.—Robert E. Dow- ling, Henry D. Hotchkise and John C. Cal- houn, a committee representing the Tilden club of New York, had an extended con- ference with former Senator David B. Hill this afternoon and at its conclusion an- nounced that he had accepted the invitation of the club to attend a meeting under its auspices in New York City on June 19 and deliver an address. Former President Grover Cleveland has also Accepted an invitation to be present and speak at that time. An invitation has | also been sent to Hon. Willlam J. Bryan, but no reply has as yet been received. | Benator Bacon of Georgla has accepted an invitation to make an address. GIRL WITH BEAUTY WINS CASE Gets Verdiet for Imjury teo Comeli- me Court Affirms it ST. PAUL, Minn., June 7.—The supreme | court of Minnesots has decided that a irl's beauty is not to be counted against | her and that if a jury s influenced by the comeliness of a fair plaintiff it is not for | the courts to deprive her of her natural sdvantag This ruling was made findirectly this morning in the case of Emma Koplits against-the City of St. Paul. The girl was injured by au accident while on & coach ing party and sued the city, alleging & de- tective road. Millions OF MOTHERS USE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin of infants and children, for rashes, itchings, and chafings, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use Cuticuea Soap in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, anti- septic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, No other medicafed soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic foflef soap, how= ever expensive, i$ to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERYM;N& Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (25e.), to cleanse the skin of ticum and scalcs, amd sofbea the thickewed euticle; OUTICORA OINTMENT (000.), to instandy aflay itching, Inflamumation, and irritation, and and CoTIOURA s00the and heal; RBSOLVENT PILL6 (%¢.), to 000l THE SET ‘l,rmmmw. A S1wGLE Swr-is often suficlent to cure most torturing, #oalp, and blood humours, with loss of hatr, Bristsh Depot: 2728 Charterbowso Sq., dlatgusing, Hching, burning, sed scaly skin, tadls. Sold¢hroughout the world. Freoch Dapot: 5 Rae do la Patx, Paris, POTTER DEUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Sole Prope., Boston, U. 8. A. toal CoTICURA subetitase for the celobr v Ci RESOLVENT PILLA(Chocolate Coated) are & new, ated ) OTICURA RESOLY! ‘coutaining the e e, s | - 8 for blood ful of ylld oo, P ey St : uoresstal D the purest, swoekest, most & economical bleod and skin purifiers, bumour cures, aud tomic-digestives, yet compounded. Bhe was awarded a verdiot of $300 and the city appealed, alleging that her beauty was what influenced the jury. The supreme court denles & Dew trial and the verdict slands. CONTEMPLATING TREATMENT! cennes paper Records ow. SAFE AND gut injuring the parts, tious ~ skillf weaknesses of the or the effects of Specific Diseases. You should consider- thoroughly ‘the factors of skill, experfence, reliability, etc, of a doctor or specialist befors éntrusting to him your health; thde perfect and lasting necovery of which * means so much to your future life and happiness. You should congider the QUICK CURE ILLUSION and FREE CURE FALLACY as in- telligent man would consider u buste noss proposition. You do not ‘want to be mutilated and maimed for Jife in trying to be cured of Varigoosle, Stricturo and kindred troubles in a few days. Every aficted ma 1t 'to himself ‘and his posterity o got cured safely and positively without leaving any blight or weakness in his system, The many years of my suce cesstul practice prove that our meth- ods of treatment are certain and not experimental. Cull at our office an if ‘we 'fnd that you' cannot be owted ol we will not acoept your money any conditions, but'if upon exi In, ™ tion we find you are curable, W will suarantes & . POSITIVE CURE in as short a time as the nature and extent of the disease will Our charges will be ul and successful services. surgical procedure upon important blood vessels and or ecline of the Povers of manhood signallzes the prese Pt as low as poseible for atnegon: Consult ug before consenting to any .. nce of one or more lexvosses Vital System, which are due to inheritance, habit, “DISEASES OF MEN STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE AND KIDNEY FREQUENT URINATIONS and all reflex complicatios “assoclate diseases and 'eukl?um t:‘f. e WV will spare you the th Nervous Debility, Weakenin Belf-Abuse, Loss of Memory, Enigy and Ambition, N tion of the i ortific é! of Contemplated Matrimony and we wil n- o X DISEASES, PAINFUL AND 5isicaly. men: nalties associated Norvousneas, Pimples, Heart, Bhortness of B sion of Calamity, the fon of Weaklings, the robust and strong men! sexually. MIDDLE-AGED AND v D MEN, call at our office today or writa our Book, FRER, which will . explain the diseases we cure and how we cure them to stay cured when others fail REFERENCES—Best Consultation Fr Leading B mess Mon of the Olty. at office or by letter and strictly confidential. A LEGAL CONTRACT and guarantee of oure ven to everp-patient, " OFFICE HOURS—8 a. m. to 8p. m. SUNDAYS—I0 a. m. to | pum, State Electro-Medical Institute 1308 Farnam St. bet. I3th and |4th Sts, Omaba, Nebs Leongest Established, Thoroughly Rellable, Authorized by the Bawe VARICOCELE A safe, painless, permanent cure guaranteed. Tweotyfive years’ experience. No movey ac- cepted untll patient is well. CONSULTATION AND VALUABLE BOOK FREE, by mail or at office, Write b0 Suite D. ' DR, C. M. COE, Rkt 83: