Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1887, Page 2

| B e —— i i e U TOM REED 0N THE SURPLUS. Tho Maine Statesman Discusses tho Schemes For Reducing It. NO SINGLENESS OF PURPOSE. The Factions and Their Projects—Re- publicans and the Tarift - Nebras- ka's Solons in Washingte lisle and the Speake Congressman Reed on the Surplus, WasiNGToN, Dec. 2.—(Special Telesram to the Bee.|—In conversation with your cor- respondent to-day, Hon, Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, saia: 1 have no desire to express L any opinion as to the proposition on legisla- tion this winter in regurd to the surplus Probably 1 can sce very little farther into the millstone than you i, It wounld be a ood thing, however, if the people of the United States could see the real dificulties that are to be met. If aveal understanding of the situation could be had it would g0 far to insure reasonable treatment of con- grossional action. Everybody agrees that a surplus of not far from 100,000,000 is upon us and ought to be reduced. But when it comes to the question of how to do it, the trouble begins., At the very outset the party conditions are very strange and owinous, The responsibility is, 6f course, on the party in power. The democrats have at least ten majority, and perhaps fif- teen. But they are divided be tween democrats inclined to free t e and democrats inclined to protection, th traders being in a large majority. In caucns, Mr. Carlisle will be nominated. If elected he will appoint a committee on ways and means from his wing of the party, which will act preciscly as his other ways and means committees have done; that is to say, pro- duce a bill which has only o minority back of it, @ bill which cannot pass. On the other hind, the majority of the house which could pass a bill, not having the committec of ways and means, can not produce a bill. Thisis u parliamentary dif- ficulty arising out of the division in the demo- cratic party. “But there are int The fivst man T me nsic difficult says: ‘Reduce tl besides, b duty.’ Th that was t voted against it. Why! that it was a revenue duty. The reason was that Louisiana w are also many pr lemocratic state, There ectionists who would vote to - retain the full su duty from a sincere belief justified b, it discoveries that we are on the verge of producing from worggum and other sources all’ the sugar the country can_consume. You will remember that the administration iu more than one treasury utterance has demanded the roten- tion of the sugar duty. “The next scheme is to reduce prote tive duties. But would that reduce the surplus? What makes up a customs revenue! The amount of articl imported multiplied by the duty It reduce the *duty you reduce the multiy whieh woufld be crease the mult duce the duty amount impor very object. V all right d. if you did not in- But when you re- incl > th Indeed that must be Y luties if you don't want more for But w 10t left to conjecture to resu A small example will this plain By an interprets of the law of 1853 worsted goods duties have been rve- duced. With what result? W nue has doubled. If we do the sther articles we shall ha rathe an less. What effect such chan woul © on the business ¢ count moment I leave business men to the r i 2onj and to decide. Another proposi ion is o the reduction from the internal revemue, There is o very wide agrecment’ as to the tobaceo tax and if the speaker would allow a proposition to take that £30,000.000 off it would easily pass. But he probably intends o use it as a weapon to attack protection under the guise of reduction of the surplus. The ‘whole internal revenue tax is about 100,000,000, ““When you come to the question of reduc- tion of the revenuc by tuking off the whisky ‘ax, one man thinks that it has the advantage of abolishing many offices, leaving the trade of ‘he country undisturbed, and Miss Willard reprosenting the Woman's Christian Temper- ance union, believes that it will release the government from a participation in the pro fits of u manufacture which no government ought to countenance. On the other hand, that tax is defended as one casily collected and much taik is made about leaving off the tax on liquor aud putting it_in clothes, The manufactul Iso of wlisky desire the tax continued, because it cnables those of turge capital fo absorb the business, pedient of creating a fr salt, lumbe, The e list with coal, wool, ind fish thereon is, of sourse, only attacking p on in detail. You can see by this slight enumeration what the dificultics are. W sine single desire toreduce the surplus, which is what the country really wants, th would be but little diimeulty, but 80 many men wani o use the reduction of the surplus, which_everybody agrees to, us vor to do something whic ority wants to do, that t only a free t people of ved unless they keap their eyes ou the main_question, which i the reduction of the surplus without dis- turbance of the industry of tho country.” u country are linble to be dec The Inter-State Commerce Law: Wasiixatoy. Dee. 2. The first annual re- port of the inter-state comiierce commission has been lnid before the secretary of the n- teri After dwelling briefly upon the mag- nitude of the interests which the act under- takes to regulate, the commission devotes a dozen pages to a historic sketch of the coun- try’s transportation facilities—from the pack horse and canal of the ecarly days to the mammoth institutions of the present, tracing back to their origin all those grievances and abuses which finally led to the passa of the interstate act. The commission says some of the railroad practices, which the act undertakes to br to an end, have been common among car by water also, and if wrong in themselves, might justly be forbid- den in their case as well. The commission I8 of the opiniou that express business, done by railtoad companies themselves, I8 within the wet. Whether ex- press companics which ave independent of the railxsis are within the contemplation of the act is more doubtful. In regard to slecping car companics, live stock car com panies and oil companies, which transport in tank cars, the commission say they are as much subject to the temptation to disxeriminate a8 railroads are and the fact is laid befor congress for such action as it may choose to take. ‘The long and short hau! clause is exhaust- Ively discussed, togethor with the reasons of the commission for temporavily suspending its Pprovisions in certain sections, and they say, in piart: “The consid erations which' were *lufluential in ¢ mining when these temporary orders should be granted were not more for the relief of carriers frow danger of 10ss than the preven- tion of threatened disturbances of business interests in certain localities, which, by its reflex action, scemed linble to cuibarvass the entire country. The commission takes pleas ure in being able to report that in large sce- tions of the couutry ob we 10 the geueral rule cf tho fourth section is without import. aut exception.” Reviewing railway operations during the poriod whivh has elapsed sinco the act took effect, the commission says, that while less has been done in the direction of Lriy freight tariffs inte conformity with the eral rule preseribed by the fourth sec than some persous expeoted, tere Lias e theless boea a gratify g advance in that dire tion, and there is every reason to be that this will continue. The commission, after quoting the soctisn which empowers it to “inguire into the u ness of all common curricr says: ‘“luis is an important provision, and the. comuis sion will, 1) doubt, haye frequent occasion o take action under ft. Thereis every roason 19 believe that some of the most serious evils which wers notorious in the railway ser vice belere passage of the act #ad were icleeislative minds as reusons for its e enactment, have now almdst ceased to exist, One of these was the gl of speecial and secret rebates. The complaints of unjust dis- crimination aud giving undue pre oven rates aro still frequent, aid in- existing fls the many ratcs which seem to be unfair and ¢ ressive, Nebr ngressmen, Wasiizarox, Dec Spocial Telegram to the Bee All the Nebraska delegation, with the exception of Congressman Laird, are now in Washington uator Manderson arvived last night from Philadelphia, hie had been in whe tendance at the funeral of his father. Senator Paddock has been in the city since Sunday busity engaged in work looking to the selection of Omaha by the national committee as the place of holding the next convention. Congressman MeSh and Congressman Dorsey arrived yesterday and bave joined hands in working for th same object. On one point at least the dele- gation s united before the opening of congress. Congressman pand Judge Lyman of Council Blufts, are also on the ground lending a helping hand. Senators Manderson and Paddock occupy suits of seven rooms at the land, which directly adjoin cach ofher. ) will be accompanied by their families during the session, altnough Mrs. Manderson will remain_in Omaha until after the holi days. Mr. Dorsoy and wifo are quartered on IPourteenth and streets in handsone rooms, Mr. McShane, who is aceompanicd by his vato secretary, Staples, occupies a suite at ssent at the Willard, where he held quite a tion last evening of Nebraskans. | will shortly remove to quieter and more commodious quarters. Congressman Laird will remain, as heretofore, at the Riggs. 1t will be probably scveral days after the open- ini of the session hefore the assignment of senators to the several committees will be announced, Scnator Manderson, at present, holds the chairmanship of the commtttee on printing, which ranks well in the list. He is certain to be retained unless he should prefer some other chairmansh hich is unlikely. Senator Paddock, on ount of his previous service in the senate, is assured of good us- signments, while it 18 improbable that he will receive o chairmanship, owing to the rule which places him among the new senators. His extensive acquaintance und six years ox perience will undoubt o him places on several important . pecial Telegram econd Licutenant Blanton C. , Fifteenth infantry, has been granted an extended leav f absence of en days. Leave of absence is granted to Second Lieu- tenant William H. Wassell, Ninth infantry, for tws months, ¢ Lieutenant 4, hias been order to Fort Clink, A board of ni WASHINGTON to the Bem.] We 0. M. Carter, engineer avahah, Ga., Major William D. Wolverton, surgeon, and Captains Philip F. Harvey and Charles B. Byrne, assistant surgeons, Las been ap- pointed to meet at the govern: for the insance on the th posc of ¢ mental ¢ private with a v tion 2,543 rc case, The secretar, ent hospital or the pur inst mining into and rey tition of Richurd W. I f the 1 ed States signal ¢ W of ase wining if article utes is applicable in b od of war has issucd an order o of land for a military ion at Cauip Spolcane, W, siznation of Captain Hur Fourth class Un lias | spted by the Cap! 1. Hamiltor has been granted one Sceond Lieutcnant M. O, Wo montii's extensi ment of See eeretar war. nd artillery, tension and llis, Fourth in- Licutenant H R. Adums nd Maid L N.( wedding Republicans and the Tariff. Wasii NG Telegram to the Star suys: *Mr. Dor ¥, & republican who voted ag the cousideration of the Morrison bill in the lust congress, said that the republicans would vote to make Mr. Carlisle speaker, if such a thing were neccssal He was asked, since they were 8o friendly to Mr. Carlisle, why they did not help him get a tariff biil throught ‘Some of us mean hle that the republi- ¢ decide not to oppose the “vation of the ta may at- tempt to defeat project by introducing, a substitute for the demo- cratic measure, some bill of their own with mwore of the essence of protection in it and to get the vote of protectionist democr Cartisle and the Speakership. WasniNaroy, Dec {Special 'here are eno ts, sing the e ) congress expre Carlisle could upinion rty uservice by re turning to tho floor of the house, where they need him asa leader, to give some currency tot port that he is really thinking of de- clining the speakership. A a matter of fact, however, Mr. Carlisle is not contemplating such x. He belicves, and a large ma- jori ‘mbers believe, 1 be of 7 2 to his purty as speu The a committec ¢ nd Mr. ( the chnjrimg contr > Liouse lisle would not incre 2oing to the head of the w. means com- wittce. The principal thing that has lead to the discussion of the subject is the fear thet Mr. Mills, of Texas, may be .made chaivman of the wuys and m , and by his a sive disposition endanger the hope for the harmony of the part Congressional Arrivals. WasiiNGTo, Dee. 2—[Special Telegram to the Bre.]—A great muany members w at the capitol to-day. Groups were shaking hauds in the corridors or seated in the rooms of the officers of the house, making a eral reunion of old miembers and the intro- Quction of new. Many members on the re- publican side were in their old seats, and groups of employes standing about the lobby made it look more like u sathering of congress thun any duy past. Fifty or more memb huve registerced at the house postoffice since yesterda The Minn s Boomers. WasstinaToy, Dec, 3.~ [Special Telogram to the Bre.—Minncapolis 18 about to open an active campaign for the next re- publican convention, and with that end in view, Chief Clerk Johuson of the senate has engaged quarters for a committee of thirty prominent citizens from Miunesota and Dakota, who will arrive next Tuesday to press the claims of the twin cities of Miuncapolis and St. Paul for the couvention. They will represent that the two cities together can give as good hotels and conveation facili as Chicago, and bet- ter than many other cities that ask for the convention, and that the converging rail- roads will give a better L can be se- cured to Chicago. committee of th will inelude Governor MoGill, ex- Representutives Washburn and Pillsbury and wany other prominent men. A Nebraska Land Decision, WAsHINGTON, Dec, 2.—[Special Telegram 10 the Bie. | —Secretary Lamar has coufirmed the decision of tho of s in the Grand Island land disirict and the commissioner of the general lund oftice, refusing to issue a cortificate to Charles Jordan for a pre- ewption elaim on the ground that Jordan fuiled to porform any uct looking toward actual setthaneut, for several months at loast, if ut lowed any time, and that he should not 10 enter the Wt and that his e cancelled. Leasod Senat Wasningrox, to the 1 an Wyck's Residence Dec. S Plegram Rep , of Pennsylvania, has leased the residence of ox- u Wyck, at 1800 Massiuchusetts , and is iustalled there w \ ! aud Mrs. Van Wyek heve taken ous at the Riggs house, where they will remain for several days. Caugcus of Democratte Senators. WasHINGTON, Dee. 2.—A caucus of demo- ratic senutors was bewd to-day to wlicl the report of the vas | submitted respocting the admission of Seua- | tors Turpie and Faulkner, of Indiann matter was discuss bt ble length as several mombers of the caucus we | absent no line action was sketched and further discussion of the subject was put over to to-morrow_at o'clock, to which hour the caucus adjourned So retary Fairchild's Document, Wastivaroy, Dec. 2.-Secretary Fairehild las conipleted the proparation of his annual report to congress. He lins been engaged in | this work almost exclusively for a mon The report, wll m the secretary’s own hand writing, gives his views in re ‘d to the sur- plus and taviff at considerable length, Tt will be made public ir iately after pre sentatic to congress W rsda, fternoon. The president’s message will be sent to con- gress Tuesda Penstons Issued. Wasnixaron, Dec. 2 —[Special Telegram to the Bee |—The following Nebraska pen- sions have been granted: Mexican war John Huffman, Orton. Original—John W, Torrest, Gibbon, Increase—James Donnelly, Sutton. R Arthur Kemp, Carns. Towa pension Ann, widow of James Campbell, A cy: Johnathan M., father of James O, Logue, Reno. Original--Wallace Large, La Porte. an, Hastings: J. I, wart Bealty, Me- o5 Jacob € cr, Mauquoketa. Tow: WasuiNg to the Be Indian Claims Rejected. al Telegram ¢ Lamar to-day re- jected the « Ottumwa, Leighton, of 5,005 on account of Sioux Indmn raids in The secretary found that the losses sustained aggregated 2,500, but the claim was not presented within' the limitation fixed by the law. John D, Howe in Washington. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—[Special Telegram to the Bri.]—Hon. John D. Howe, formerly of Omata, is spending a few weeks in the andwill leave on the approach of cold ther for Atlanta and the south. Mr. swe's friends will be pained to learn that Ith is seriously affected as the result of overwork. Postal Chang Wasnixeioy, Dec pecial Tele to the Bee.]—The postoffee at Shirle, caliontas county, Iowa, was discoutinucd to- day. siedgel Renewed the Treaty. Dec. 2.—Germany and Bernis, Austria have renewed their commercial treaty for a period of six months, with the understand- ing that it shall tacitly continue a! that date. Pedagogues and Politics, NA, Dee. 2.—All the members of the ‘hsrath whoare school teachers have been ordered to give up their schools for the whole period for which they have been elected to the reichsrath on t! bund that education and politics should be kept separate. Connected With the Rio Grande, Purenvo, Colo., Dec. [Special Telegram to the Bee.]—At sunset thi ning the Mis- souri Pacific railvoad made connection with i Denver & Rio Grande in thiscity. Traflic ill open Monday and the Missouri Pacifie i exy 110 arrive next y S - The Vanderbilt Yacht. (Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.] LoNboN, [New York Herald Cuble: 3 Mr. Vander- bilt 1 on Nov- vember 27 left on the 20th to continue her Oriental cruise. Ll STRUCK BY THE DUMMY. Two Packinghouse jously Injured at South Omaha. Just as th o'clock dummy left Omaha for Albright last night, the engineer noticed that the man had taken the track for a foot path, and was proceeding in the same direc- tion as the train. He at once whistled down brakes, but it was too late, and just as the pedestrian was teying at the last minute to clear the track, the engine struck him and he was hurled to one side. He was picked up inscnsible and carried back to the station, Employees Ser- where it was found-that his skull was f tured, uud that he was otherwise scrious! injured. Some of Armour's men identifie Lim as an cmploye named John Sullivan, but they were unable to gain his address and nothing fur uld be learned. He removed o S b hospital, where at a late hour last 1 was still lymyg uncon- scious. Oue hour later Richard Grocox, an employe of Fowler Bros., was muking his way along the tracks to catch the du: botnd for Omaha. He was walking between the t and considered himself perfectly safe, til ks HOT CHESTNUTS. Almost every clothing house in the country is adver- tising its methods of how and why you ought to trade at their especial places of business, and the amount of money . you positively loese by not buying of them. Most of these reasons are chestnuts and rank ones at that. Some are positive lies, whilst others strike a happy medium---a sort of a Geo. Washington statement that ?alls on the ear with an old familiar sound we heard years ago. j WE, HELLMAN & COMPANY, Are made of different stuff, and thirty-one years of good, steady, straight business methods invite another look be- fore you let yourself be blinded by promises made only on paper and never to be fulfilled. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd ‘We include in our immense holiday sale of Overcoats, (280) two hundred and eighty styles of FALL AND WINTER SUITS. These styles are confined and cannot be duplicated. HELLMANS GREAT HOLIDAY SALE OF OVERCOATS AND SUIT. COR. FARNAM and 13th Sts, m R, E. Shaughnessy ; sergeants, A, H. | John M. Mullen, . C.” Weeth and s | AFTER MANY YEARS. A Tale of Love and Constan Happy Termination. Misses Flora . Lane and Evvie Nichols ar- i yesterday from Barre, Vt. the transfer depot in Coun- Davenport's Gre jomas Fiynn: corporais, Will Webber, B. ’ Last Evening. J. Seannell, Patrick Bagley, M. T. Burk; DR' HORNE s Again last evening wgs Boyd'sopera house [ nusicians, James Swift and A." J. Collins; . 1 the sceng of a grand copvocation of the city's | company surgeon, C. P. Harrigan. ac ru- ag"e lc e s { beauty and fashion. E¥ery seat in the house, from gallery to parquette, was occupied and the enthusiastie plaudits which greeted Mis Davenport at ch thrilling crisis in the ca- reer of “Fedora” exceeded even those of the opening night. It would be folly to endeavor v unything additional to Miss Daven- credit in this her g role, 80 in- The Grandest Triumph ol Electric Science— Best, Seientifie Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. Gontlomen’s Belt with Electric Susponsory, Redtl 1o, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES. s Bluffs by Mr. Clayton A. Clark and Henry T WILL CURE YOU ¥:r.om5 or Limb i . B 2 1 el ility, ntinently hus she conqueyed eriticism. Her | Knight, of Ogalalla, Neb. Then the quar- 1 parstiom, Keu E P Pioas Delitity, | s § nception of the swiftly “varying passion—:{ 40 whno 1o Omaha and the Gout, Exhaustl Em| e, Asthmi rynl oung ladies now s placid were taken to the Paxton where they wer ing through tt 8 a midsumwer stre A am flow- vinning, y ca, Tmpotincy, Catarrh o Ahos’ shis Belt B appiiva Diabetcs, Hydrocel jowy wo 50 W hro, Biatanily” beill pl s so gentle, 50 lovely, and now as fievce and | immediately deserted by the gentlemen who 5, o e Tody, Whole x:'x’nd.f'ym-'i-; WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. hideous us @ tigress' in defense of her young, ( made a bee line for the rounty court where Every ond gtnning b ted by pormission, NOTE tho following who hiueg been is something that defies description. So enses to wed were issned to them, OUREDi—A. J. . Parkerand J, At high 1 the four were married by Rev. W. J. arshia at his residence. Thero is quite a pretty little romance con- 1 neeted with this doubleé wedding. Both of ' the grooms are from the Green Mountain state and aj oaglend, K. Kok ¥ ards; ‘Haslott, all o Board of T i ‘Mormontown, Tot rent horsem ik, Kankake: nd's Robt. I human and inte her portrayals of all the emotions that rent the heart of the iil- | : Russian princess that they are \one in the audience and the gr tress’ triumph is perfect, As on the pr evening the entire cast acquitted themselves o Dost offeas L. 1 oo e wint ooy ey ) Kegdy nofvén und comfortablo sicep at night” Kobl. 1ai, alderman, 150 East 30th Strvok, Now Sork—| and thousands of others Dr. HORNE’S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT tyerionic s ohimasinitatettyray produces & continuous current; couveys electricity through thedod norves, it divcasos ly about the head and face, but other- | to particularize without giving each his and | yhout eiuht years ago. In the same village ,,1‘ N, OROrEy and Kearth, whe wise doing no. serious injury, He, 100, was | her full measure, McDowell improved in | v thei childhood days wore: spent these i ot el vl kb indStaed B hobeands o e ot ') et arugptte brought to St. Josephs hospital, but as Dr. | some small particulars, as Loris, while Cow- | Jived the two young ladies who arve now ' Franciseoand Chicago. &4 Send stawp for 119 pagy Tlustrated pamphiet, Gilbert thought it advisable Lis 'friends re- | por, Hurley, Ha nd Berolde were all that | yied- to. thent, fihey weve ath v - BRI o RN, Tivinlor facturer, 101 Wabash Avenue Chlcago. moved him to s Lome at the cornerof | could be desir be audicnce at the close : et FIELD'S ASSAILA NTS FOUND. Four Men / Hotding Up the Cowboy. Atabout 5:30 yesterday morning OMeer Cullen spotted four men wi lied with the deseription giver by ¥red Fields of the gentlemanly appearing fellows who robbed Irim. Two of the men were in a Tenth st t restaurant, aud the other two outside, The latter two fled on the approach of the ofti- cers, The two in the restaurant were Frauk two thugs that they were under arrest Jones drew his revolver, but it was wreste from his grasp by the ofticer before he suc cceded in discharging it. The two were taken to the central station, and on being arraigned for trial waived examination and were bound over in the sum of £1,000 each. 4 3 B, A e In the afternoon the other {wo supposed Lvflgllll'll': (.ulnrdsnursrnl‘r]ea_dy aunh'lm_nlly The woman who edits the~Dougla highwayiuen, donn Rassell and Ike McCar equipped to perm helr going 1nto | i))g Industrial s iy wor rested, and on one of them was | immediate —drill and acquainting lh’um- ¥ ! ¢ A Y R Tound Mold's watth. Fiolds now hias all nis | Selves with —all military tactics. The | four offers of mar HIMEBAUGH & T LO » stolen property back again, the money hav- iny been found on Jones’ person. The Board of Charities. The trustees of the board of charities met yosterday afternoon at the chamber of com- merce to effoct a temporary organization for the association. Joseph Barker was clected temporary chairman of the board of trustecs, J.J. Points, temporary secretary, and William Wallace, temporary treasure committee, consisting of Messrs. Gillespie, Powell and Gilbe: appointed to perfect the consti- tuti -laws aud prepare articles of in- Another committee, counsisting of Messrs. Tukey, Lobeck, Newman Fred Millard, was appointed'to_select names and | = struck out west to make their d DR. HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGMETIC BELT-TRUSS. ¢ of their reci | se | when the ) B Rinar e R S o o through ull their struggles the ciferous cheers. wewmory of their childish sweethearts has been kept fresh and green. Dame fortune dealt kindly with the two boys and the letters NEW N l-}l!ll’:\h)KA SOLDIERS, — between them and their sweethearts were The Creighton Guards Formally Ac- | full of love and constan So at lust when the boys had gained fame and fortune they urged an immediate marriage, but the RUPTURE 2i58%0° eured by 1d folks at home” objected. Finally the u|\Hm|'hmH of the two lovers won the d. and the girls, even as Ruth did, allowed that they would follow their lovers. So their ™ 3 love for the gallant youths of Ogalalla was stronger than parental power, and resulted in the long journey and huppy ' culmination, [] cepted By Governor Thayer. Last night the Edward Creighton Guards were formally mustered into the national guard by Governor Thayer, assisted by his staff officers, Adjutant General Cole, Muster- ing Ofticer and Inspector General Hotchkiss, and Surgeon General Stone. The regiment, fitty strong, appeared before his excellency Jones and William Crawford. Jones is the | and staff, and were accepted in a manner be- | gonm calendar and weather fore- thief who pounded up Oficer Horrigan so v‘m"mtw‘"w lil"—'"".\' of '1{;“"““ 15 m]unuul nf casts for 1888, by Rev. Irl R. Hicks, badly a few months ago while Pat was try- | the state. Governor Thayer complimented | with explanations of the “Great Jovian et 3 ino B 133 | the ofcers and. ank on'ther oxcellont 4n | Fesion” wpon whivn ou rianet s vow | 4 Magniflcentdisvlay afeverything useful and thb | pearance, told them that he had taken the entering, mailed to any address, on re- ceipt of a two cent poatago stamp, Write plainly you uame, postoflice and state, The Dr, J. H. McLean Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. puins to inquire into their moral character, wWhich he described as becoming soldiers and civilians, and_concluded by saying that he ud of them and felt that they would n acceptable and valuable adjunct to the militia of the state, members comprise many of the best, enter- prising and well known_ young men' of the city, and that the Creighion guards will do honor to themselves aud @Qmaha is assured. The commissioned oficers are: Captain, C.J Sinyth; first lieutenant, M. J. Scanlon ond lieutenant, George 'J. Paul. The non- commissioned officers: are: First sergeant, Thowas J. Downey; quartermaster sergeant, Catarrh in the Head C‘fil in the blood. Fence Ich to cure eaturrh, is to PUIIFY THE BLOOD. Its miany disagreeable symp- ICE TOOLS. i | ‘I Plows, | i - ‘Wire Rope, ¥ Buffalo Scales, | Scale Repair Shop. ! ~ OMAHA. | plain, naked truth is thata few years ago I actually met a crank face to faco who had the courageto vocalize his offering. I at fivst positively refused, directly relented, shortly acquiesced. The factis, I mn married and have three youthful daughters and a husband. issue of her paper, and ndds: “But the ‘ Markers, ~ H(I)oks, rapples, Slide Iron.| Originates in serofulous the proper method by wl Catarrh may affect any portion of the body wher the mucous membrane i3 found. But catarrh of the head is by far the most common, and, SUango to say, for permanent organization to be presented | toms, and the danger of developing into bronchitis, | the most liable to be nexlectsd. The wonderful suc- GRATEFUL---COMFORTING at the meeting of the committee to be held |"or that terribly fatal disease, consumption, wre en: | cess Hood's Sarsuparilla has had in curing catarrh I P) Tuesday, at 4 p. m., at the board of trade | tirely removed by Hood's Sarsapurilla, which cures | warrants us in urging all who suffer with this disease auv 1 E"-v\ ot Ocoa building, It was aiso decided to call 8 meet- | catarrh by purifying the blood. Kead the following | to try the peculiar medicine. It renovates and invig- - H |P NS ) ( } g of the whole society to be held at the city | letter: ore at wnn. TH VElllEs @ council chu on Monday night, Novemb “I cheerfully give 1y expérience in the uso of | N.B. If you have decided to get Food's Sursapa- \ BREAKFAST, 5, at which time steps will be taken to Hoow's Sarsaparilin. I MAd been troubled with | rilla do not be induced Lo take any other. \ new members, and 2156 {0 ratify the new con- stitution and to formally organize the council and its branches, The Horse Returns, Captain Wood's horse which was stolen last night together with a rob returned howe ton however. is still sterday. H Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. e e ————— When Raby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Wheu she was & Child, she eried for Castoria, When she becauie Mias, sho clung to Castoris, Whioo skio had Chiidran ae vgvethem Castoria phaeton, harness and The “Hy a thorough knowledge of tho @ extent fora long Ume, and had used o have been troubled with catarrh & year, causing cines with 0o good results, whon 1 was great sorencss of the brouchlal tubes and variow 50 uffected that speech Was Difficult Terrible eadache, | by the Judieious use | by the dudicious e« Irend that Hood's Sarsaparilla would cure catarrh, and after takiog only one bottle | am much better. My catarei is eured, my throat is entirely well and my headache has all disappeared.” K. GIBBONS, Hawil- ton, Butler Co., O, “Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of miller's catarrh, and bullt up my general health, 8o that 1 am feelin, better than for ¥ It 18 tho first medicine [ ever Kknow of which would care millor's catarrh.” GEORGE FOSTER, Miller at Wright's Mill, Logan, Oblo., Be sure L0 get the Pecullar Mediclue, tirely unnatural. I then began and my voica wa 10 use Hood's Sars Kood effect that in & few weeks speech volce nutural, and my general health was proved. Sometimes 8 return of the diseas i in- Quced by taking cold, when T resort at onee to the use of Hood's Sarsaparilie, which I keep by me con stantly, and always find relief. I regard Hood's Sar- thore Tt ul alinit EPPS & £ Home ymrnie ( o LONDON, BN suparilia as an insuluable remedy for catarrh, and Judging by its effects Upon myself I eannot suy too wuch i its praise.” J. 8. CIL Hood’s Sarsaparilla | JANES | DREXEL & MAUL, (Succes sia 1o Jolin G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the ol ata re‘hl “lflrnnm fil Unlfin:‘\‘h :film capb solic wnd pronp! ndad to. s [Telelephone No Ln L dericho, Vi, wesnee SCIENTIFIC = .1 M drugziste D & CO. AD: 100 Do : six for ®. Prepared o hecaries, Lowel, Mass, s Une Dollar 7 b7 | Sold by all druggists, 81; six for 6. Prepared only by ©.1. HOOD & G0., Azsmetaries, Loweli, M 300 Ruses Oue Dollar i