davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
A TRAVELLING MAN
Gives Some Valuable Hints Rcgardin ing
the Care Of the Health While Travel

Mr.. v. w. Wincherdon, a commercial
traveller from Birmingham. whose busi-
ness keeps him almost constantly on the
road. relates in the Sunday News that
dangers TO health resulting from constant
change of residence and the way he over
came the usual Injurious effects.
lie says: one tning people travelling
cannot very well avoid Is the constant
change In water and food. the stomach
never has an opportunity 10 become accus-
toned 20 anything and in few years or
much sooner the average travelling nun
becomes "A hopeless dyspepuc.
For several years ! suffered more or
less from indigestion. sour stomach, hedu-
aches distaste Tor food. often no appe-
tite. gas on the stomach and the usual
unpleasant effects OF imperfect dlges-
ton.
Nearly every travelling man has his IA
Vorite remedy for different troubles ana
Finally, on the train between PittsDurg
and Philadelphia one Gay. over
heard a conversation between two ladies
one of whom had suffered severely from
indigestion and stated she had been com
pletely cured by "a remedy when she
called Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. re-
membered the conversation because IL d.
rectly interested me; and at the next
town i inquired at the lirst drug store
and bought a package for NIFTY cents,
and from that day TO this / have never
been without them. They arc pleasant
tasting tablets not secret patent medl-
cine. but composed Of vegetable essences,
pure pepsin. fruit salts. and Golden Seal :
being I'm tablet form they never lose their
good qualities like a liquid medicine
would. but are always fresh and ready
for use.
carry a box in my pocket continually
and whenever | see any symptoms or an
digestion | take one also one after each
meal. and for a year and a half ! have
not lost a day by reason Of poor health
and can eat anything and relish what i
eat: my digestion is absolutely perfect,
as far as / can judge from my feelings.
and althOu>1 there may be other stom-
sch medicines just as good as stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets ] do not know what
they are. Certainly for people who travel
they are far ahead OF any liquid medi-
cine, as they are so convenient they
can be carried in the pocket and used
whenever needed.
/ believe they are sold by all druggists
at 80 cents. and believe anyone who VIII
try them will agree with me, that for in
digestion and stomach trouble stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets are unequaled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22

spoke OF the discovery OF anesthctics az
spoke Of the discovery OF anasthetics az
enc of the greatest discoveries Of tho
medical science. lie spoke OF the germ
theory, OF the remarkable discoveries OF
Pasteur and In this connection said.
1t looks 20 me as though We would
need a Pasteur Institute In this city un-
less there is "a diminution OF the number
Of dogs upon the streets
In conclusion Mr.. Montague urged tho
young physicians 10 take pride in their
profession. which he considered next 10
the ministry lie advised the young doc
tors 10 stand together ia their profession
and To bring 70 their aid their pride ana
nobility Of character and the reward
which they would receive would be well
worth every trial and sacrifice.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Montague adj
dress Rev. Mr.. Clarke dismissed tho au-
dience with the benedlction.
No prizes were awarded last night Or.
Tompkins announcing that. I'm conformity
with the usages OF other Colleges, the
practice had been abandoned
THE BANQUET.
At the conclusion Of the commencement
exercises the young doctors and the In
vited guests repaired 20 the JEFFERSON
Hotel where an elaborate banqlet "as
held. and the following toasts were 70
sponded TO.
commonwealth" by Governor Tyler
Medical College Of virginia Dr Chris
Tompkins.
BOARD OF Visitors" Colonel John 5.
HarwOOd.
"Facultv." Dr. J. y. Upshur.
adjunct Faculty DIR. Charles Rob-
bins.
Alumni" Or. Simon Barruch. of New
York
"press" Colonel @. OBJ. Cowardin.
Among the invited guests were. Cover
nor Tvler. Attorney General Montague.
Messrs. O. Parker w +. Reddy. Mer-
ritt T. Cooke. wilkins Matthews James
/. Anderson, +. G. Folkes. and Edward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
MRS. JAMES0N'S FUNERAL,
An Engineer Attempts To Crawl Under
a Car and Loses q Leg.

LYNCHBURG, VA, April H.-Special-
The remains Of Mrs. Jameson. wife OF
NJ. c. Jameson, comptroller OF the Nor
folk and Western railroad. were brought
here to-day on a special train and were
Inferred in Spring Hill Cemetery.
Engineer Richard h. Traylor Of the
Norfolk and Western, while attempting
To crawl between two cars last night had
one OF his legs cut off.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22

A great revolution in prices.
Ladies' swell Cheviot Serge suits MADE
nv the hest Tsilors. Jacket silk Lined.
skirt hest Percaline Lined and Velvet
bound. for ;7.45.
Extra fine quality. Al-Wool Cheviot
Serge Suits. Skirt and Jacket trimmed
with Braid Jacket full Taneta. SILK
Lined for so.
Tan. GREY. and Light Green. ATWOOD
Cheviot Suits jacket silk Lined. and
tailored with Tapped Seams. for flo.".
Tight-ntting and Fly-front suit. made
Of extra quality Cheviot. ootn skft ana
Racket lined throughout WITH Taffeta
silk. for Sass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
NInnicinal Nominations.

OXFORD. n. c. April Especial "A
Democratic convention was held In the
courthouse Wednesday evening 10 nomi-
nate candidates for mayor and town
commissioners.
The present incumbent, j. {. Biggs. was
dominated for mayor and elected The
following town commissioners were nom
mated. j. G.. Han l. y nay DR. 3. X
Hays. w Lands. Dr. $ NJ. Cannady. T.
~ Lyon. S. w Minor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
REV. DONALD GUTHRIE ON IDEAL
Speaks to the Enthusiastic Gathering
attbe Church Of the Covenant.

A large and apprecatige audience gain
cred In the Church OF the Covenant LAST
evening to hear the Rev Donald Guthrie
deliver his lecture on Ideals" II was me
first time this lecture had been delivered
hv Mr. Guthrie. he having written
especialiy FOR the occasion, al. Judging
from the many expressions Of pleasure
il promises TO rank with his best EFFORT
Mr.. Guthrie described tho differences
between the realistic and the ideallst',
and showed how they are ANA o1Sh1 ~
be formed. ., -.
The proceeds OF the lecture. which was
riven under the auspices Of tho Young
Mems League. will be devoted To the
Building Fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
Locomotive Works Bill.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 21.-Spe
cial.-The Richmond Locomotive Works
bill. carrying a claim Of $4,000 which
was agreed TO by the committee Of the
whole house last Friday, was TO have
come up i'm the House tomorrow, but the
programme has been changed, and no
private claims will be considered before
FRIDAY Of next week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
~ Ianncs Methodist.

The revival services al 81. James Metho-
dist church are growing in interest night
~. Rev j. W. Moore. former pastor,
now of Norfolk is preaching deeply spir-
itual sermons each evening. This talent
ed and popular young minister VIII con-
tinue preaching for "a week or ten days
more. including next Sunday morning
and night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
SHAD SEASON ON THE JAMES,,
The Sturgeon the Most Valuable Fish
i'm the River

i'm the River.
TETTINGTON. Va. april H.-Speoia'.
The "shad" season IS about 20 close. A
big catch and good prices.
Sturgeon" fishing has commenced.
but few catches so far. This is the most
valuable nsh that sports in these waters.
The "roe" or "Cariar'' alone is worth
several dollars per fish.
The wheat crop is looking well, but
about -four weeks early. A warm May
will reduce chances for an abundant
yield. The oat crop prospects are good
Corn planting IS the order Of the day
The usual large acreage will be planted
The large incoming and outgoing fleet
OF vessels show that the coastwise trade
in cord-woOd lumber and railroad ties
from James river points is on boom.
To-day was county court, a clear
docket The usual number Of merchants
license will be issued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
SPRING SCHEDULE FOR 1898.

The Southern Railway announces that
effective May l. 1893. their spring schedule
will 90 into effect IL Is not yet known
just what changes will be made hut 70
is believed the changes will be very slight
i'm tho present schedule for Richmond Di-
vision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
The Roanoke Jail.

ROANOKE. VA. April 2l--speciaL~-A
committee composed OF Ave members Of
Investigate the condition OF the city jail.
This was brought about BY serious
charges being preferred concerning the
treatment OF prisoners which originated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
DR.. DAVIDSON ELECTED.
He Will BE Professor of Diseases ofthe
Eve, Ear and Throat.

The Board OF Visitors OF the Medical
College Of Virginia met at the College
Yesterday at noon. The president OF the
Board. DR. James 4. McCaw. occupied the
chair. and the following members we're
present. DR. u. ". Lassiter OF Pcters-
burg: Rev. J. J. Laferty. d. D.. OF Rich
mond: DR.. Herbert NJ Nash. OF Norfolk
DR.. J. s. Pendleton. Marion; Mr.. John B.
Purcell. OF Richmond Mr.. Wyndham r.
Meredith. OF Richmond DR.. Thomas H.
Barnes, EIwood, DR.. Thomas p. Mat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
Hat Trimmip gS.

An UnequalleG Opportunity TO buy New
and Stylish Trimming al Hair the usual
Profit.
800 Fine Crush Roses. Rose with two
Buds and Foliage for lsc.
Handsome American Beauty, hair bloom
Roses. three Roses and full Foliage for
SOC.
800 Bunches SIX Peoples. containing
three to a bunch with Buds for &c.
200 large punches Of Cherries with me
Foliage and Rustic stems for 2'c.
Fine Velvet Forget-Me-Nots WIN
Flower Stems at l5c. per dozen.
Lily Of the Valley with Foliage for 29c.
900 punches Bluetts-so much I'm de-
mand. plenty Of them herc-six TO
bunch. for 1870 bunch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
Snndny.Schnol Convention.

STAUNTON, VA. April 21-Special.-
To-day was the second day of the Nlr-
ginia Sunday School Convention in the
Methodist church The morning services
consisted Of addresses. which were lis
tened TO by large audiences. Tonight
Rev. Coke Smith preached 10 crowded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
Mrs. R.G. NlOnCmre.
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Forecast for
Friday:
For Virginia and West Nirginia-Fair
and warmer Friday. southwcsteriy winds.
North Carolna-Fridav. near,y clear
weather; warmer in the interior; south
erlV winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Corbin Warwick

Mrs. Margaret T. Warwick widow of
the late Corbin Warwick died yesterday
morning at y O'Clock at her residence.
No. Go west Franklin street. after a brief
illness.
She was a daughter of Davidson and
Maria. Byrd Bradfute, her mother being
a descendant of the Byrds of Westover.
Mrs. Warwick and her twin sister Miss
Resale Bradfute. were noted beauties or
their day.
She was married TO Mr.. Corbin War
wick early in life and has since lived in
Richmond where she has always been
highly esteemed in leading social circles
She is survived by two sons. Messrs.
Corbin and Otway Warwick. both of this
city.
She was the mother of the late
Byrd Warwick. who died about four
years ago. and Mrs. Charles T.. Boiling
who died several years ago.
She was also mother Of Col. Bradfute
Warwick who was killed at Gaines Mill
and Barksdale who was killed on the re-
treat from Petersburg, both Of whom
We're gallant soldiers.
The funeral will be held from Holy
Trinity church tomorrow at noon.
George l. Smith.
Mr.. George l.. Smith died yesterday
morning at his residence No. 305 west
Cary street. i'm the forty-ninth year OF
his age lie left q wife and four chill
dren TO mourn :heir loss.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Il. G.. Moncure.
MILFORD, VA, April G.-Special.-
Mrs. r. G. Moncure died at 3 o'clock
this morning at her home in Bowling
Green She was daughter OF Mr.. Reuben
Richerson. former treasurer Of this coun-
&C. and a draughter-in-law of Judge
+. G.. Moncure. Mrs. Moncure was in the
eighteenth year Of her age. and had
been married about year. Her husband
is a Young lawyer Of Bowling Green.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22

PETERSBURG VA, April 2l.-Spe-
cial.-Mr Percy Creath. OF Richmond.
and Miss Maggie Short. Of Brunswick
county. were married this morning at 10
o'clock at COrinth church, Brunswick
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The following was the range of the
thermometer at The Times office yester-
CAV: g A. NJ. 81 II NJ. O.; p NJ. s.;
t T. NJ. G2: . p. NJ. 81: midnight, 80
Average go Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22

Old Dominion Steamship Company
Steamers leave Richmond every Monday
Wednesday and Friday al T. NJ.
Leave Norfolk daily except Sunday at
1880 p. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
Hartmann & Co.
Artistic Millinery.
It's the Low Prices,
It's the High Qualities.

It's the two together; it's the
immense stock; it's the endless
variety; it's the sense OF salts
faction in buying here, that
makes Kaufmann's the head
quarters of all Richmond shop
pers.
To-day and Tomorrow spe-
cial offerings of Trimmed Hats,
including all the rich modish
effects in Children's Headwear,
Tam O'Shanters. new Poke Bon
nets; untrimmed Hats; new
shapes, including the much
wanted Shepherdess shapes, at
prices that will instantly APP
peal to the wise, economical
buyers, who desire to have the
best for the least.
Extra 200 BOYS and Girls Leather
Tam O'Shanters with Patent-Leather
Straps across top at l9c.
Children's Napoleon Caps styhshly
trimmed in Braid and finished of with
Quilts and Rosett al &c.
800 Duck Caps in Solid ana Mixed Col
ors al 19c
800 Duck Tam's with beauutully bIalu-
ed Tops for 35c
Misses and Children's handsome Straw
Tam O'Shanters and Caps with band OF
finest quality Gros-Grain Ribbon, Rosett
and two Quilts. worth N.2j, for iJc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22

Rev. Mr.. Cook, pastor OF the Hoge Me-
mortal church. SPOKE 10 an cN'el'n.
gathering ln the Almshouse Chapel ,as'
evening. The sermon was lha'i NV
and the congregation appreciated IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
Y iO1etS.
Tai1Or.Made Suits.

1000 Bunches Violets 2 i-2 dozen 10 IN
Bunch with Leaves, Sc. bunch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22

the subject of a few brief remarks The
oid and New Doctor" He was airaid
bowevor. he said that I'm treating MS
subject he might fall into the method OF
the old negro preacher, VINO saio 'u9t
the first thing he did was 10 take ms
text. the next TO go from H. anu 'n7
third never 10 return 10 H.
Mr.. Montague then went OH, ~ III "
snee.h interspersed with humorous anu
sione Ia sneak OF the great progress OF
,nedicine i'm the past and the great pos
siblltties which yet lay before II, praO-
tically limitless in its extent 49,.
Mr. Montague in humorous terms
81. Of the fame achieved by an ancient
ent king who gave his mother d plesIl,,I
tion which prevented her from DeconI'i,s
bald. lie then made snort ueto -, -
Tho nature of a thesis on badness gem
roilv and created much amusement ~
a reference to his own auburn tresses.
r6a sneaxer then struck terror 10 the
beorts Of the young physicians. VINO nau
iusf received their diplomas, by uWeinlb
,non the horrors Of examining po"iuS'
th, tug.hear of people who wanted 10 De
layvvers and doctors, and the prohenesS
of these bodies 70 ask questions
These young men VINO nave Just
not vet crossed the Ruolcoh' INC
ming board IS yet TO come -. ...,,--
~ Montague then gave most anus
49,, occount of the supersuuons when
nrevailed among the ignorant ana un-
ia,,red that certain measures We're sure
c,,ree for certain ailments.
rrhe sneaker during the course OF ms
rernorls was many times greeted WIN "p,
nlause as he enunciated eloquent ana
beautiful thoughts. He spoke OF the SUI
80 acbieved bv certain nations in varl-
Incidentally
st,mn of men who succeeded IN ne
"Autocrats or anarchists" he SAID
"pever made a successful nation.
Mr. Montague In the most interesting
manner alluded to the achievements IN
former times Of famous physicians are"
attention to the great difference between
former and present methods. and declared
mat there we're no heights 10 which the
genius of the Englsh-speaking nations
could not rise.
GENTLE NURSES.
The old physicians. went on the speaker.
were their own nurses. but now we have
tenderer and better ones. the noble wo-
men who follow the GOdgiyen occupation
of minstcring to the sick
Mr.. Montague then slightly touched
upop women adopting the medical pro-
fession and i'm that connection. said:
The modern practice Of women COM
netting with men In every industrial field
is not for the good Of women.
He then spoke Of womans proper
sphere. and the tender Difference and con
sideration due her by the other sex. Her
mission he said. was 10 provide the finer
and gentler touches. smoothing away the
rough places.
Mr.. Montague then began to speak OF
the various remedies employed. Touching
upon Peruvian -quflne-he said:
we will need that; all that We can get
OF H. II We are 10 90 20 Cuba
The speaker then took up briefly mod
ern treatment and methods saying that
men learned from the failures "a well as
the successes Of the past. He especially
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22

from the death Of an inmate who, when
found. had the ears and fingers gnaWed
off by rats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22
WEDNESDAY CLUB
Musical Festival.
SPRING SCHEDULE FOR 1903.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Change of schedule will take effect on
Southern Railway May !. ISIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-22

As fine as SILK. wider than SILK,
stronger than Silk-ail the newest
colorings. We have been selling them
at 25c. yard. now they are . lie. yard,
81 inches wide.
Merchants invited 20 BUY here. as
we are Just as anxious 90 sell az II
we were making a profit.
Positively no goods Charged.
The times., 1898-01-09
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured.
You May Have Sample Bottle Of the Great Discovery,
Dr.. Kiners Swamp Root, Sent Free by Mail.

cases of kidney and bladder disorders or
troubles due 6o weak kidneys, such as
cata rh of the bladder, gravel. rheuma-
tism and Brights Disease, which is the
worst form of kidney trouble. IT corrects
inability 90 hold URINE and snlarting in
passing it, and promptly overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled
to get up many times during the night.
The mild and-tie extraordinary effect OF
this great remedy is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures.
Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and
one dollar. SO universally successful is
swamp Root in quickly curing even the
most distressing cases, that to prove its
wonderful merit you may Lave 4 sample
bottle and 4 book of valuable information
both sent absolutely free by mail, upon
receipt of three two-ceAt stamps to cover
cost of postage On the bottle. Mention
The Sunday Times, and send your ad-
dress TO DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingbamton,
n. Y. This generous offer appearing in
this paper Is guarantee Of genuineness.
The times., 1898-01-09
PROF. scHENcK's DISCOVERY.
His Profess!oi a standing Commands
Attention.

His Professiofa a Standing Commands
Attention.
London January S.-Although there is
great popular ineredulity, Prof. Schenck's IS
alleged discovery of the means that in
fluence the sex of unborn children and
animals, is a subject that is receiving wide
spread attention in the English and conti-
mental press. Nearly all the prominent
authorities on embryology in Europe have
been interviewed. and while the majority
are either skepfical or opposed TO the
theory, most of them concede that Prof.
Schneck's S standing is such that his state
ments are entitled to serious conSidera-
ton, and the developments of the theory
are watched with the greatest interest.
Professional opinion is divided between
two classes, those who believe that the
germ cells were originally male or female,
and those who agree with Prof. Schenck,
that they are bi-sexuaI. The latter are
Inclined 10 accept Prof. Schenck's dis
covery, and several cali attention TO the
interesting fact that bees are able TO de-
termine their sex by treatment of their
eggs. Ii should be said that Prof. Schenck
has devoted twenty years to these investi-
cations, and himself has a family of six
boys. He says the fact that the ma
jority of births are females is a necessity
to the human race. aud should not be inter
fered with. He considers his discovery
OF value 10 scientists and animal breeders.
The times., 1898-01-09

sanction of his proposals for the future
government OF Rhetlesia, though fresh safe
guards will be provided against anything
like repetition of the Jameson raid. tao
tics.
MI. Chamberlain has been brought to
appreciate the present greatly extended
and possible future usefulness of Nj. Rhodes.
a usefulness almost amounting to indispens-
ability, and will go as far as the Radical
anti Rhodes feeling in Parliament makes
it expedient to retain Rhoces impress
upon the administration.
The times., 1898-01-09

then on the China stations. The posi-
after MI. Balfour has made his speech.
There was an unconfirmed rumor today
that Mr.. Balfour had just cancelled his
Manchester engagement. If the rumor
be true it would be portentous for 1t
would tell the country that the situa-
tion is so grave that it would be un-
wise for a minister to discuss it pub
Iiely
OF all the curious rumors which have
been cuirent this week in connection
with the Chinese business, the queerest
is. surely the one which declared that
Prince Henrys tiny squadron of two
is being secretly followed all through
the long voyage to Kiao Chou by three
British warships. The rumor has not
found it's way into the newspapers, but
it, has taken possession of the West
End clubs-social, naval and military
and any man refusing to believe it lays
himself open TO the suspicion of trea-
son. The suggestion, of course. is that
the position is so critical that the min
ute Prince Henry gets to China there
wall be war between England and Ger
many, in which event the cruisers
Deutschland and Gefion would forth
with be gobbled up by those mystic
rious shadowing warships.
There is no light yet upon the Rus
sian attitude, and plans in the far
East, and as long as this feature con-
tinues mysterious there viii be no real
knowledge of the Eastern situation A
Berlin correspondent sends a version
of the origin OF the kiao Chou affair,
which confirms the current story. IL
is said that when the Kaiser and Gar
were together at Darmstadt the former
casually remarked in the course of a
walk that he intended to occupy kiao
Chou The Gar raised no objection,
saying that it should be done by all
means, and asking, why not?" Re
turning home, he informed M. Mura-
TieV, Russian minister of foreign af-
fairs. of the conversation. The Count
kept command OF his countenance and
tongue, but found means to remind his
imperial master of the Cassini conven-
tion, and set to work devising means
to repair the Cars complaisance.
Another good story professesst to give
what passed at Osborne between the
Queen and Prince Henry.
My dear grandson said Her Maj
esty. II hope you won't kill all the
peor Chinese"
The times., 1898-01-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. S.-Nearly e1ghty
naval cadets have been warned that unless
they improve in studies they viii be dropped.
Fredonia, n. Y, Jan. s.-Tbe grand jury
this morning failed to bring in an indict-
uleut against Miss Clara B. Hammond, editor
of the News, who was charged with libeling
I. J. Huntley.
Mankato, Mimi. Jan. S,-George E.
Brett, OF the large dry good house bearing
his name, made a voluntary assignment.
His liabilities are about $500 600.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. S.-AH Nebraska will
participate in an ice carnival at Oma fla i,
January II to 10. The ice palace of the
Trans Mississippi Exposition will be dedi-
Gated at that time. Miss Mildred Stephen
son, of 0maha, viii be Queen Polaris.