Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 29, 1888, Page 5

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS The Dependent Pension Bill Dis- cussed in the Senate. T GOES OVER WITHOUT ACTION. $n the House Kennedy Arraigns the the Democratic Party For Fail to Redeam Its Pledges to the People. Senat ‘WasHINGTON, Feb. 23, <Among the bills re- ported from committees and placed on the calendar were the following: Providing for the investment of certain funds in the treasury, with amenfiments striking out the provision to allow national ‘banks to issue circulation to the amount of thelr bonds deposited. Among the bills introduced and referred to committees were the following: By Sherman—Authorizing the issue of cir- culating notes to national banks to the par value of bonds deposited therefor. Mr. Paddock adaressed the senate on the subject of inefficient postal service in the western states. He denounced the manage- ment of the postoMice department for the last three years as a failure—probably & more conspicuous failure than any of the other shortcomings of the present administration. The senate joint resolution in relation to the claim of John H. Read againstthe United States for alleged use of projectiies for rifled ordnance wus taken from the calendar and passed. ‘The senate bill for the purchase of a site » erection of a government building t not to exceed $1,200,000) was taken from the calendar and passed. A bill passed to authorize the Omaha, Hayes City & Southwestern railway com- pany and the Chicago, Kansas & Western railread to build their roads across the Fort Huyes military reservation. The senate then resumed consideration of the bill granting pensions to ex-soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated from the per- formance of manual labor, and providing for pensions to dependent relatives of deceased soldicrs, the question being on the adoption Call's amendment, making the bill apply served in the war with Mexico, or for v days in any of the In- dian wars. The amendment was agreed to. Mr. Cullom said it seemed to him the farther the country got away from the late war the less was being done for ex-soldiers. He thought the senate had better hesitate be. fore passiug pre ions for Indian and oth wars, and should provide exclusively for ex- soldiers of the war of the rebellion, Mr. Mandecson appealed to the senate to pass the bill as it had been formulated by the pension committee of the G. A. R. He hoped the senate would retrace its steps, and not agree to the amendment adopted in com- mittee of the whole. Mr. Davis, who has charge of the bill, co- incided with Manderson. Mr. Plumb intimated there was something of u “juggle” ‘concealed in the bill and as- scrted his opinion that the G. A. R. did not ‘want this bill. r. Manderson contradicted the statement, but Mr. Plumb reiterated his belief. He called on democratic members to express their views on the bill, Mr. Faulkner said he had given the bill his support in committee, but if the amendments were retained now he would vote against it. 1f the bill passed with Plumb's amendment striking out the word ‘“‘totally" before the word “incapacitated,” the annual pension list would exceed #$150,000,000. If the bill was defeated the responsibility would not rest on the democratic side of the chamber. It would rest on those senators who put the amendments into the bill with the certain knowledge of its being vetoed ; who had done 1t with their cyes open, and with theffunder- standing that not only consistency buta ious sentiment of duty—even though an 1 wias coming on this year—would require the same to be done now as last ses- sion with a like bill. g Mr. Plumb asked Mr. Faulkner if he beiieved the president would veto the bill. The presiding oficer (Ingulls) here inter- fered and said it had always been held to be a breach of order to refer in debate to the tion of the executive. Mr. Plumn d_he understood from the remarks of Mr. Faulkner that there had been an effort to get a bill which the presi- dent would sign, otherwise it would never have got & vote on the other side of the chamber, and to that complexion had it come at last. /I'ne republicau side of the chamber Tad been told that it was to take the respons- ibility of legislation that might not meet the views of the president, 1f that was not a com- plete subordination of legislative to execu- tive authority he did not see how it could be made any more so. If the senate was will- ing to put itself in that attitude he had no objection, but he proposed to discuss the «question on its merits, not considering what the president might think about it. The pres- ident was in regard to the bill in its present stage, a private citize No more, no less, Considerable discussion of this point en- sued between Blackburn, Plumb and Faulk- ner. The latter finally disclaimed all per- sonal knowledge of the views of the exccu- tive. Mr. Plumb had not supposed the senator from West Virginia had talked to the presi- dent about it, but it was plain to be seen an effort was being made to get a bill which the resident would sign and that was to be the imit of what the senate was to do. Ex-sol- diers who would be rehieved by the bill were appealing to congress to legislate in view of the facts and not in relation to the cawpaign of next autumn. Mr. Teller protested against the senate of the United States being threatened with an executive veto. Itseemed to hnm a great degra- dation for a senator to stand up and say he proposed to be governed in his vote by what *the executive thought, Mr. Beck referred to Manderson's re- marks on the grand army petition, as to what their lodges and posts —beneficiaries under the bill— determined the senate should do, and how far that was legitimate. Manderson suggested that perhaps the time bad boen reached when the grand army #hould apologize, not only for exercising the Tight of petition, but for helping to maintain o legislative body to which it could not appeal for redress of its wrongs. Mr. Beek denied having suggested that the A. K. should not exercise the right of ion, snd said nobody hud suggested that sident had not the right to veto ob- The senator from Ne nate that the action of 1S - reporting the Dbill had grown out of the action of the G. A. R., which was itself to be the beneficiary. Manderson’s speech, he said, was more de- ding to the senate than any allusion to the president’s action on the bill could be. r nderson claimed the right not only city as senator, but as a private citizen, to eriticize the aets of the president He tiad not discussed the probable action of the president except to suggest & desire to have a bill'passed that would probably be come a luw, Mr. Blae L-nnde]\l\'ml!b«l the violation of the rules in continuing to talk on the pre sumed action of the.executive on the pendiug measure, He did not kuow what authority they had for their statemenis, but he did %now there was but one political organi flmn iu the country to-day which was i p marchingorder with all things ready. It w the Grand Army of the Republic. The sena tor from Nebraska, who so ably championed the bill, had told the senate acd country the bill was a demand made by the G, A, K., and had protestod against any material amend- ment because that organization had formu- nota patition to the Amer ~but a dewand on the American congr in which itself beneficiary., If the Nebraska — was to- be Buthority the bill was a demand s #ress by the great, well ory tly systemetized political agency that pro. l“ »sod o remove the trouble which environed both ouses, do away with revenue bills wnd tariff rovisions, and abolitions of internal taxation and, t0 disposo of the treasury lus by such bills a8 this, aud that was to be practical solution to be offercd the yepublican party for the financial dificulties iu which the country was involved, After further discussion the bill went over without action and she senate adjourned. House. Wasnixaron, Feb, 28 -—-Mr. Dmlmm, of f\linois, from the ‘committee on commerce, reported the bifl suthoriring the city of Chi- ougo to erect & crlb in Lake Michigan for wa- ter works purposes. House calendar. The memorial of 700 miners of Michigan, protesting against the reduction of duty unon iron ore was reforred to the committee on ways and means. Mr. Anderson, of Iowa, offered as a ques- tion of priviiege a resolution reciting that on January 18 the house ordered the printing of 10,000 copies of the Pacific railroad commis- sion reports, with accompanying documents and the president's message therein, but that the order had not been complied with, and calling upon the public printer to report what steps have been taken to execute the order, stating in detail his action thereupon, giving the number of copies,if auy,he printed, ‘what disposition he had made of them. and to whom he had delivered them. After some debate the resolution was referred to the committee on printigg. The house then resumed, in committee of the whole, consideration of the bill for the organization of the territory of Oklahoma. The house went into committee of the whole on public buildings measures. The bill appropiating 500,000 for a site for a public building at Omaha, Neb., was agreed to with an amendment_reducing the appro- priation to $400,000. When the bill for the erection of an appraiser's building in the city of New York was called up, Mr. Kerr of Towa spoke in opposition to spending the sur- plus in the erection of public buwildmgs until somo line of policy in regard to tuxation was determined upon. Aftor a speech by Mr. Cox of New York the bill was agreed to unanimously. The site and building will cost $1,500,000. In speaking to another measure Mr. Ken- nedy of Ohio nrafllfined the democratic party in the house for failure to redeem pledges it had made to the people. Every democrat committee sat like nightmares on’ bills pre- sented to the house, Every pension bill had been bur He would take part of the surplus and give it to soldiers. He believed building measures proper, because it scattered the money where it did' good. The people were sitting in judgment to-day, and that the judgment when recorded in November would ‘condemn the democratic party. The bill was also “agreed to appropriating £10,000 for a building at Milwaukee. ‘The committee having risen, the house rat- ified its action, Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, reported back adverseiy a resolution offered by Mr. Anderson, of Iowa, caliiug on the public printer for cause of failure to_comply with the order of the house for 10,000 copies of the report of the Pacific railroad commission, Richardson stated that no such order had ever been made, The resolution was laid on on the table and the house adjourned. I0WA LEGISLATURE. Hous Drs Moixes, Ta., Feb, 25.—In the morning session the speaker presented a list of chap- 1ains to the house, giving Roman Catholic ministers an equal share with other denom- inations. A resolution cmbodyiog the list was adopted. The resolution introduced yesterday by Hotchkiss that the legislature adjourn March 22 was taken up and laid on tne table subject to call. By Cummins—A bill to regulate the ex- penditures of counties and using of warrants therefore. y Anderson of Warran—A joint resolu- tion requesting our members of congress to use their influence and give aid to ex-prison- ers of war, The bill passed to legalize the acts and or- dinances of the Clinton, Illinois, Bridge com pany. A bill passed in relation to leasing certain lots in Des Moines to the government guards for twenty-five years, ‘The special order for 11 o'clock was the maximum freight schedule bill, but on ac- count of tardiness on the part of the printer it was postponed until to-morrow morning. bill was ordered engrossed fiy charge for grinding or bolting any sort of grain., Part of the morning and the afternoon until 4 o’clock w spent in discussing a bill ssell to define the crime of extortion and provide punishment for viola- The bill provides that any person who or agrees to pay for the use of v a greater sum of interest than the amount fixed by law, shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor, and places the fine at not less than ¥10 or mere thau £100. Roach offercd an amendment toactasa substitute for the bill, providing that a ter rate than the legal rate could not collected by law, but in any suit to reco greater than the legul rate of interest, the costs of suit shall be taxed to the plaintiff, and he shall receive neither interest nor principal. Mcl'arland made an amendment placing the borrower under the same penalty as the lender. The Roach amendment was lost and the McFarland amendment adopted. The bill was supported by Russell, Browa of Ring- gold, Roe of Monona, and Smith of Mitchell, and u]Tusm\ by He: ad, Roac h, Hall and Dob- son. 'The bill was lost on engrossuent by a vote of ayes 41, nays 50. Abill to regulate railroad corporations, prevent discriminations, and enlarge and de: fine the duties of the railroad commissioners, which was engrossed on Saturday, was to- day passed—ayes 87, nays none, absent 13, A bill passed authorizing counties of 20,000 and less to levy ulnx of 6 mills. The vote was, ayes 61, nays 22, The bill passed fixing the maximum charge for grinding or grinding and bolting grain by a vote of ayes 63, nays 14. The bill was en- grossed this morning. A bill passed walks, also engrossed thi: vote on the pas A Dbill passed in reference to xmpcxlmhlm'ul The oill provides that proceedings shall be commenced only upon specific charges in writing signed b mbers of the house of represen d on afMdavit of not less than three eitizens of the state and filed with the clerk. By a majority vote the house may order an investigation by the committee, aiving of side- m ;rmnw The @ Was, ayoes 7 2. A bill passed in- creasing the power of superior courts, and the pay of jurors therein by a vote of yens 43, nays 6. A pill passed providing that in counties of 4),000 or over a suficient number of deputy or assistant clerks may be appointed Amended providing that in_counties of 000, and not ov 000, deputy county ofti « may be appointel at salaries not more than two-thirds that of th chiel By Mr. Groneweg—A bill to cure any de- fects in the title of the city of Council Blufts to the lands known as Fairmount Park. A bill was ord, authorizing the state auditor to time of pay- ment by renewal of school fund bond No. 2 for §112 due June 1, 1588, placing the rate of interest at 6 per lent, Legislative Notes, Dps Morxes, Ia., Feb. 25—The senate committeo on retreuchment and reform this morning determined to recommend the pass- age of Mr. Taylor's bills amending the laws of the twentieth gencral assembly in regard to the publication of proceedings of board supervisors, and_requiring sueh publication rs of opposite political principles. house sub railroand committee has i the schedule of maximum freight by the commit, wed schedule was issued this g ¢ other changes makes reduc- tions ou long hauls for coal and flour, - Sioux City's River Front, Stovx Cimy, Ta,, Feb, 25.—[Special Tele gram to the Bee.]—W. Solomon, a skilled Polandish engineer, to-night submit ted to his ity council his plan for protecting the river front. During the past year the current has swept aw; res of the most valuable land in the cit when the spring floods come ground on which the great are located. The proposition is to build six later al dikes at teryals of 6,000 foctat a right angle to the shore line. ' The theory is that the spaces between the . dikes will be filled with sand, and that not Jess that fifty acres of land will be thus recovered.' Thu estimates of the expense are not' complete, but the cost will be large. An'effort is being made at Washington to secure aid from the governmeut. DULL NIGHT IN THE COUNCL. Business Transacted With Dispatch and But Little Wrangle. SALOON MEN TO THE FRONT. They Want the Midnight Closing Or- dinance Repealed—The Street Rails road After Eleventh Street Via- duct For a Roadway. The Council Last Night. The councilmen filed into the chambers 1ast night with great irregularity, and when President Bechel brought down his gavel for order there was but a bare quorum pres- ent. Hascall was among the absentees, which doubtless accounted for the prompt- ness and dispatch with which the business was transacted. The lobby was well repre- sented, among the orowd being mingled Saloon Keepers Higgins and Horneberger with a petition asking for the repcaling of the 12 o'clock closing ordinance, which was presented late in the proceedings by Council- man Ford. The following communications were re- ccived from the mayor: Approving ordi- nances passed at last council meetings rec- ommending that bids be advertised for printing that part of the ordinances revised by Mr. Connell. From the city treasurer: J. C. Maurer had pai sewer district No, 62; same ‘concerning like action with George W. Doane and George S. Grofl, From the board of public works: Proposi- tion of Joseph Porter for calking, repairing and launching of two dump boats. From the city engincer: Recommending that a sewer be not built at present in Will- inm street, between Tenth and Thirteenth streets; laying on the table the petition of A, F. Swickard aud others for the opening of Twenty-first street from Vinton to city limits. Sam Cusick communicated that his Pproposition to sell twenty-five acres of land at Fort Omaha to the city for park purposes would expire March 1. Referred to the com- mittee on public property and public build- ings. A petition of property owners on Seven- teenth avenue praying for water and sewer mains was referred to committec on fire and water works, as was that of the property owners from South Twenty-sixth street up Walnut to South Twenty-ninth street asking for a water main. The petition o1 Leavenworth street prop- erty holders in paving district No. 5 asking that the street be paved with cedar block on concrete base was referred to committee on paving and curbing. Brown was permitted to build a livery stable on Twenty-fourth street south of Paul. j John A. Melquist's protest against exces- sive taxation was referred to the city at- torney. Petition of property owners on Seventeenth street, south of Vinton, asking for an estab- lished grade was turned over to the city en- gineer. The ofticial bond of J. B. Ralph, as city physician, was approved. Communication of David Jamison and W. D. Nead, jr., complaining that their property on Pacific street was endangered by a high bank of earth tumbling upon.it, was referred to the baard of public works. Minnie Worth was given permission to lay a brick sidewalk in front of her premises on Tenth street. Communications from J. L. Valentine and P. C. Hoehn, asking for damages done their property by grading and a bad culvert, were referred to the committee on claims. J. J. Loyd's protest against an unequal as- sessment was referred to the city attorney. Appeal of taxpayers protesting as Chief of Police Seavey removing the fruit stand of Charles L. Husted, was referred to the committee on police. The council took advantage of the appeal to pitch into y for his expressed inten- tion of comy g Raymond to move his clock sign. The members called attention to the fact that Mr. Raymoud had been given a permit to put up the clock, and that Seavey had no power to order it down under the circumstonces. ‘The city attorney was instructed to inves- tigate the claim of M. R. Risden for damages done his property by change of grade; also & communication from the county commis- sioners relative to refunding taxes on lots 1 and 2, block A communication from Mr. W. H. Sanford asking for correction of assessment was re- ferred to the board of equalization. The following resolutions were adopted: Referring report of the appraisers on chang- ing the grade of Twenty-seventh street from St. Mary avenue to L structing the street commissioner to employ the necessary number of men to do the work ordered at the last meeting, the mayor con- curring: instructing the board of public works to advertise for constructing and re- pairing catch basins; ordering the removal of a frame building from in front of the Bes’s new building by the city. The city attorney was directed to draw up an ordinance providing for the payment from the general fund of £500 to Bell & McCan- dlish for money advanced by them for the purpose of paying the assessment of damages due property owners for the flpcmn%u( an alley through block 255 city, and block 4 Kountze's third addition. ‘Additional resolutions passed: Ordering the board of pubiic works to report what action should be taken to annul the contracts of Contractor Smith for building sidewalks; ordering the sidewalk inspector to cause all. sidewalks upon graded streets to be so laid that the outside edge of the walk will be on a level with the upper edge of the curb. The judi g nunumuc rowunnonde\l that the ci refunding LuJulm L l(mh(k l.'l cess taxes, Adopted. The claim of A. Brown, #4585, for costs in the suit of Ellen r the vity was allowed. The claims of James acob Frank, Blinn & R. M. Patterson, C. F Gooaman, Georgs B Meolay amd William White were referred to the city attorn Missouri Valley Sand and Gravel com- n permission to coustruct a from the city durmp at the foot of Reporting that : the construc- tion of crosswalk Johnson Bre build a t 1, block were given permission to rn on the west half of lot s addition, and John Horinhan iim of 36 was allowed. Councilr Kaspar said that rotten brick were being used in the construction of the Jones strect sewer, and asked the city engin- © why this was permitted. The engineer d that he had not been down there, but mised to look after it. When ordinances on the frst reading wero called for, quested which asked for the ance rogulating the closing of tween 12and 4 a. m. The following petition accompanied the requesf “The undersigned petitioners and tax pay- ers of the (fty resent to your honorable bod dealers in malt, spirituous and vinous liquors in the city of Omaha; that on account of the ¥ are required to pay cuce hus taught that to ki 3 3 usiness after the hour of 13 ich hour as shall scem best to themsel ng tho same does not interfere w 1 quer and good order of the cit 1se tho fine imposed by the ordinance touching the sub- i3 excossive. he petition is signe sixty saloon and hotel keepers, and was referred to the com- iciary cilman Ford arose uud rk nting the Omaha horse right construct and use lleventh st o comnyittee on t \\al-l dl @ the extension of Twenty- ugh Akford's addition, The ordinance repealing an_ordinanc the issuing of #5000 city hall laid over for one w < and refe committee on public property and property buildings, after which the council adjourned. Arrested For Treason, s, Feb, 98, —Two officers have bean ar. rested at Starazagora for high treason. 1t is believed that Prince Ferdinand wiil be com- pelled to sanction thewr uxe-.um . 119 IT IS AT LAST 1it] At An End and Does Any One Regret It? We can truthfully s r we do not, as onr stock of winter material has about exhausted, and now with our new styles in spring materials arrive y Ir ANY MAN can use heavy weight goods he can procure them AT HIS OWN PRICE FROM US ing so rapidly by incoming express, that we must have room. . We shall henceforth, until another bl money than we ever exerted ourselves in offering. PANTALOONS. AT 45 That was made to order. “ “ m"m 5% “ “ “ “ “ 2,70 “ 24.30 e Wiy ... 48.00 . L 55.00 l 2 75 Which was made to order . “ 40 d.! G0 36.70 ard season next fuur makes its appearance, be happy to s wml our time in furnishing better goods for lesa We can now show in the choicest spring styles in We can show the greatest bargains in medium a.nd light wexght OVERCOATS That was ever bought with man’s hard earned dollars. T FOR (TI.QII \\'hi("}b\ was made to order. . 15, And many others as equally lurflm a bargain in proportion. AT 8.20 Wlm,h was made to or der. 10.70 “ “ “ “ “« « “ We shall endeavor to make the grandest effort of our existence in Omaha during the year of 1888, to show in Gent's <urm~tha~1 the most complete ever shown west of New York city and at prices which will always bring people to THE MISFIT PARLORS N. B.--Orders by mail receive prompt and c_la}r Farnam Street. Omaha. eful attention, when addressed HE MISFIT PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Street. TS. UN?EECEDENm ATTRACTION. A Brilliant. Perfor, e at Boyd's | OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. An unusually ot mcocomtort. | CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 ably filled Boyd's opera house last ovening to witness Janaushek’s marvelous imperson- ation of “Mary Stuart.” Since the eminent star’s first introduction to American audi- ences she has been the recognized exponent of the heavier emotional roles, and each suc- cessive season that she has appeared in this country the individuality and strength of her impersonations nave received increased at- tention, and the tragic grandeur of the char- acters she portrays stands out as moaern masterpieces of her art. What Cushman was to the stage of her time, Janaushek is to-day, and her portrayal of the last sad days of Scotland’s unhappy queen is conspicuous as one of her greatest roles. Her accent is no less pronounced than it has been in tho past years that she has been identified with the American stage, but in her work and the exquisite detail of her acting all opportunity to criticize her enunciation is obscured in admiration of the womau who can 8o closely hold the mirror up to nature. Her charactéms grow with familiarity, and as long as Janauschek plays so long will in- telligent audiences listen and admire. Her work is consistent and she has sur- rounded herself with a company of unusual strength. The assignment of parts has been judicious and the entire cast works harmoni- ously and together to bring out the entire force of the scenes of her picces, The Elizabeth of Miss Leigh is especially strong, and in her scencs with Mary Stewart her acting is a competent foil to the star's own work. The Lord Leicester of G. D. Chaplain was not marked by any particular strength, but was even and altogether ac- ceptable. The disposition of the rest of the characters was good in_every respect, the dressing was good and the stage was well set. Louisiana State Lottery Company, Incorporated by tho Legluuture in 19%, for Kducnt tonal and Charitable pury and its_ tranchisa o n 157 b Tts Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthiy, and the Grand Quarterly Drawings Fexi. Inrly every thiree months (March, June, September d December.) uWe do hereby curtify that we supervise the ar v the “monthly and quarterly s of The Loulsiana State Lottery Company, A4 In eraon manage and control the drwings i selves, and that the same are conducted with faimeds and in good faith toward all partics, authoriz lompany to use thia co fac similes 67 cur Blimabure atiachied: i 13 Ravoruse: me COMMISSIONERS. We, the undersigned s and Bankers will pay all Prizen drawn In the Loulsiann State. Lotteries Wiiich may be presented at our counters. - J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. PIERRE AU. ’res. Stats tional Bank. A BALDW New Orleans National Bunk. CARL KOHN, Fres. Union Natioual Bank. GRAND QUARTERLY CRAWING In the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, March 13, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each, Halves, $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twentieths, $1, If we would hm(, powerful minds, we must think; powerful museles, we i T lungs, = we t take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. e 25 cts, For cuts, bruises, sprains. burns, scalds, frostbites and chilblains noth- equals Salvation Oil, It annihilates puin. Price 25 cents a bottle. —— Brevitie Yesterday'’s internal revenue collec- tions amounted to $2,581.77 Smoke in the attic of a dwelling rented by Mrs, Sloman, 1415 Jones, called out the fire department about 5140 yestedav afternoon. After climb- ing up in the garret it was discover that the v no fire, and that the nltlmdluwlt‘vl by smoke was caused by M("\()'\\'ll up fine, Vriad ure +_ 100000 — rizes nmonnting to 1,055,000 tes. or any furthor Information apoly o wandwriting must be istince ore ra pld_return mail delivery ar enclosing kn envelope bearing NOTIES, expross money orders. or @ in_ordinary let Cul y by 53 (at our expense) addres ing to Prizes of £ OO Prize ure. iasassnsl SO0 PitiZES $40,00 F000 1,000 P w...;mrum.'..‘.‘ by 100,000 OrM. A. DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D. O, Address Registerod Lotters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BA NEW onLE REMEMBER Bt i 53 Arke Of LHO ArAWINES, 15 & ZURr ity, thai the €A possibly of wil prizes ls THE GAPITOL HOTEL LIN COLN.. NEB. ‘and” wil poisticd N Proprictor Ttssuperior excellence proven in millions o THE OMAHA BEE. ~———DELIVERED TO- ANY PART OF LINCOLN BY CARRIER FOR- 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers a week. 1029 P Strest, Canilal Hote Bullding | G Send your order to the J.W. Barnsdall, M. D Homceopathic Specialist, SURGEON Gynacologist and Obstetricéum. Telephone 979. RAMGE BLOCK, - OMAHA. E.T.Allen, M. D., uommpnmc spm-un. EYE Moz EAR Spoctacles Accurately Prescribed, OMAHA| RBRAMGE BL’K., W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Ph N. W Corn ;mn-‘ 4 Percherons, Clydesdales and Shire, o Ty animal guaranteed a breeder bred colts Our stock b both {ndiviaunl mers and these horses have tu All our horses are t can | nd ensy lo u'lln).' Tailronds of the state, B, & and K. C. X0, ¥ & FAUIBATL York, Neb SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- phiavle action und & ars record, excel: thetic tos solute durability, the best guaranieo of the lence of these INstruments, WOODBRIDGE BROS. JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1578 Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. hames for more than a quarter of a century, 1s used by the United states Governn 0 dorsed by the heads of the Great CORSETS, I tha Strongest, Purest. and most Healtheut et good hedlth and w bec Price’s Cream Baking Powder'does not o wré bu ulln.m Amuonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only I cans. sales Oood end RCE BAKING PowpeaCo, for Larms and mr ular, NEW YO ux. . CHICAGO. ©o. BT LOUIs C. PRINGLE & GO, 18 Weat 12th §8., Razaas Gity, Mo, Wartio for FOUNTAIN RANDS — FINE CU’I‘ AND PLUG incomparably the 0QUAINTED WITR YHE @XOGAAPEY OF THI COUNTRY WILL S22 BY RXAMIXING THIS MAP THAT THE ] = ik invites aud acilitates travel aad o between the Atlantio and Pacifie. Rock Island main line and branches insiude Cht- Jollet, Ottawn, La ria, and Roek fsiand, ta Il Wasningion, Fairaal Dikota und huniredsior 1a The Oro t lock Guarantees satoty, ermanent wa hluuln‘nnd l.r7l' g excolience. uzt e Fipress Trains sons f"'"‘ onches, elogant Pullman Pl arlor and Sleepiag perd Dising Cars, providiag delicious mesis @ botween Olicago abd 8 a8 City) restful Recliping Chal ont 1s conservative, it lselplin The Famous Albert Betwoen Ch d Minneapo favorite, Over thix line Bolid to sttractive rasorts Fich wheat and'grasing |ands of Interior Dakote: Via on and Kankakee, the Rook Island offers Gremcelvo protestion. couriesy an For tickets, maps, folde; ~—OFFICIA L— STENOGRAFPHER, Third Judicial Distriot, 81 CHAMBER OF COMMERC B Jll')lfllfllll AND PERSISTENT ortising hus always proven -um-mul. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consu$ ) LORD & THOMAS, ADYERTINING AGENTS, 6 to 40 Randoloh Sireet, CHICAGO. AK,UNDEVELOPED PARTS ed gud srangthenei, Pull purtics: surmm«--mvi‘m:ss""movfu Fesult of over-Work,