Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1888, Page 5

ENDORSED BY THE SENATE. The Dependent Pension Bill Passes By a Good Majority. ALL AMENDMENTS REJECTED. A Monster Petition Presented to the Senate Against the Admission of Utah--Congressional ceedings. Senate. WastiiNgroN, March 8.—Among the peti- tions and memorials presented and referred was one, said to have 102,000 signatures, from twenty-three states and territories, against the admission of Utah as & state as long us its people are under control of the Mormon priesthopd. Among the bills reported and placed on the calendar we ~1he following: To provide for a Joint celebration at the na- tional capital by the sixteen American re- publics in honor of the centennial of the par- ent republic—the United States, QGiving the right of way to the Duluth, Rainy Lake & Southwestern railway com- pany through Indian lands in Minnesota. The senate then resumed consideration of the bill granting pensions to ex-soldiers and sailors who are - incupncitated for the per- formance of mav al labor, and providing for pensions to dependent relations of deceased soldiers and sailors, the question beingon the amendment offered by Wilson of Towa to add the words ‘“The iufirmities of age.” Mr. Manderson replied to.some remarks made by Senator Vest last week. He quoted from the report of the commissioner of pen- sions showing that on October 15, 1587, there were in Missouri alinshouses thirty-cight ex- Union soldiers and sixty-two dependent rel- atives, and in the whole United States 16,850 ex-soldiers and 1,045 dependent relatives—in all 22,001. In addition there were in the national soldiers’' home 1 ing u total of 57,153 ex-soldie pendents dependent on charitable tions. In contradiction of Mr. Vest's state- ment that 50 per cent of those enrolled dur- ing the war were either pensioners or appli- cants for pension: howed there w 367,424 invalid pensions granted, and 240,062 for widows, children or dependent relatives; in other words there were of pensiouers and claimants not over 24 per cent of the whole number enlisted. = = Mr. Hawley belicved the bill practical, sen- sible and patriotic. He would vote against any and every amendment to the bill, believ- ing it was, a8 it camo from the committee, a simple, straightforward measurc of imme- diate relief to real sufferers. Mr. Wilson of Towa said so firmly was he convinced that the class which would be in- cluded within the benefits of the bill by his smendment would be excluded without it, he would vote for it even if he voted alone. The question was taken and Wilson's amendment, was rejected—yeas 13; nays 43. The bill was then reported back from the committee of the whole and the amendments therin voted on. The first vote was on the amendment offered by Call to make the bill apply to those who served in the war with exico or for thirty days in_any of the w with Indian tribes. Rejected—21 to 37. o next vote was on Plumb's amendment strik- ing out the word ‘‘totally” before the word “incapacitated,” and it was rejected—yeas 14; nnys Thé Dbill then passed--yoas 44; rays 16, as follows: Aldrich, Blair, Bowen, meron, dler, Davis, Dolph, Faulkner, ;‘l‘nloi awloy, Hoar, enna, nderson, addock, Payne, gh, wyer, Spooner, smkbriag : e, Walthall, Bate, Berry, Cockrell, oke, Colquitt, Daniel, ustis, y E Gibson, Harris, Reagan, Saulsb aul ury, Vance, Wilson of Maryland. Pairs announced were: Evarts and Mor- gon: Edmunds and Jones of Arkansas; Sabin and Call; Ransom and Jones of Nevada; Vest and Plumb. Mr. Blair, from the committee on educa- tlon and labor, reported th bill applying the eight-hour law to letter carriers. Calendar. fr. Sherman offered a resolution (whick }vau adopted) requesting the president to urnish coples of the instructions sent to the United States minister of Caracas, and of the correspondence between the governments of the United States and Venezuela since February 1872, regarding the seizure and detention of the American steamships, Hero, Sanfernandia and Neutrias, the property of the Venezuela transportation company of New York, The undervaluation bill was taken up as unfinished business and thoe senate adjourned ill Monday. g ison, Blodgett, Brown, Cullom, Da Farwell, Frye, Gorman, Hampton, Hiscook, Ingalls, McPherson, Mitchell, Sherman, Stewart, Teller, Voorl ‘Wilson of Towa. NAYS. Beck, Blackburn, House. WasHINGTON, March 8.—Mr. Tillman, of Bouth Carolina, asked unanimous consent for immediate comsideration of the Dbill ap- propriating $10,000 for the purcbase of cer- tain swords belonging to the widow of Gen- eral James Shields, of Mansur, Mo. Messrs, Baker of Illinols, McDonald of Minnesota, Sherman of Oregon, Warner of Missouri, Springer of Illinois, Wheeler of Alabama, and Buckalew of Pennsylvania, supported the bill and- spoke. in eulogy of General Shiclds. Mr. Oakes of Alabama vigorously op- posed the measuro as unconstifutional, al- though he was an adwirer of General Bhields. After further debate the bill passed. Mr. Payson of Illinois, from the committee on public lands, and, as & question of privi- lege, reported the bill to quiet the the title of settlors on Des Moines river lands. A point of order was raised and the report was not received. Mr. Morrow of Colorado, from the com- mittee on foreign affairs, reported a resolu- tion calling on the president for information teuching public affairs at Navigator's islands, Passed. Mr. Rayner of Maryland, from the com- mitteo on commerce, reported the bill to establish a postal elegraph. Committee of the wholo. The bill was passed for the allotment of ands in severalty on the White Earth and Red Lake reservations to the Chippewa In- dians in Minnesota, and for opening up to sottlement of the other reservations of-those . Indiauns in that state, The house adjour ——— Making n Sweep. Two United States marshals appointed by the predecessors of President Cleyeland are still in office. They arer General Bauks, of Massachusetts, whose commission expired Decemper 18, last, and who is holding over under a temporary appointiment by the court and Marshal Ellis Bierbower, of this state, ‘whose commission will not expire until Feb- ruary 11, 1880, bat who can, according to tel- egrams to the democratic papers from Wash- ington, hardly ox(rmhol to retain his oftice later than hu next. The nomination Weduesday of & new register of the land oftice at Neligh, Neb., reduces mumber of registors i receivers holding over from previous admin- istrations to 13 out of 224, R am— English Comments. f'‘Colgate & Co,are the oldest soap makers in America, and have evidently profited by their long experience.” Another Cutting Affalr. Et Paso, Tex., March 8.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bere.]—Senor L. Del Olmo, an Ttaliau residing in Paso Del Norte, ‘was ar- rested to-day by Mexican officials on the charge of violafing article 186, the famous articie under which A. K. Cutting was ar- rested. This article gives the Mexican autherities power to punish offenses com- mitted outside of Mexico. . The particular offense charged against Del Olmo is defaming the Mexican government. Last Tuesd Del Olmo sought a “‘confidential’ interv with the editor of the El Paso (Tex.) Times, Del Olmo stated that he was an employe of the Mexican_government, that he had in his possessioni documents suthorizing him to scttle the international sewer question and that for 200 he would settle it in favor of El Paso. The Mexican consul, J. Escobar, published a card in the El Paso Times to-day denying that Del Olmo was an employe of the Mexican government. ——— A Sensational Suicide. Cuicaco, March 8.—A sensational suicis case developed here to-day. Miss Josie Mc- Cuileén, forewoman in a fashionable manicure establishment, was found dead “early this morning, having poisoned herself. Irom yesterday, It is inferred she committed the deed on account of grief over the suicide of W. S. Hartwell, late froight auditor of the g0 & Northwestern railw McCullen was taken into family three years ugo as a serva asserted left a few months ago because Mrs. Hartwell was dissatisfled with the intérest taken in her by her htisband. A letter found on the dead girl from Hartwell, written just before his suicide, admonished her to be brave and courageous, and ‘“‘remember our pledge.” —— Steamship Arrivals, NEW Yonk, March 8.. [Special Telegram to, the BeE.]—Arrived—The steamers Elbe, from Bremen; the State of Pennsylvania, from Glasgow: the Asiatia, from Mediterra- nean ports; the Pennland from Antwe ——i Funeral of Miss Alcott. Bostox, March 8,—The funeral services of Miss Alcott were held to-day. They were entirely private, only invited friends being present. The burial will be in the old **Sleepy Hollow” graveyard at Concord. The Death Record Bavtivore, March 8.—A dispatch from Charleston, W. Va., says that General D. strother, “ Port Crayon,” died there to- e e Personal Paragraphs. J. Wents, of Holstein, Neb., is at the Pax- n. E. S. Gateh, of Des Moines, In., Paxton, Samuel Reid, of St. Joseph, Mo., is at the Paxton. Mrs. C. Henry, of Columbus, Paxton, D. M. Philbin, of Norfolk, Neb., is at the Paxton. H. J. of Fremont, Neb., is at the Millard. sl I. L. La Rue, of Corning, Ia., is at the Millard* I. M. Dorsey, of Ponca, Neb, is at the Millard. Albert C. Grof, of Seward, Ncb,, is at the Windsor. W. H. Sinnot, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Windsor. E. B. Woodward, of Chariton, Ia., is at the Windsor, A. Holzmark, of Gothenburg, Neb., is at the Windsor. Jolin 1. Underwood, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Windsor. H, B. Thompson, of Davenport, Ia., is at the Windsor. H. §. Schwind, of Nebraska City, Neb., is at the Paxton. E. G. Morse and wife, of Boston, Mass., are at the Millard. N. R. Persinger and wife, of Central City, Neb., are at the Millard. W. H, Ashby and wife, of Platte Valley ranche, arg at the Paxton. Messrs. J. E. Marsh and W. F. Look, of Missouri Valley, are at the Paxton. J. H. Bosler, of Carlisle, Pa., one of the stockholders in the South Omaha land syndi- cate, came into town yesterday and will remain here for several days. Mike Maul, of Drexel & Maul, left last evening for San Diego, .Cal., where he will remain until he recovers from some of the !ln{orinz effects of his recent illness. Ho will stop at Ogden for a short time on his way to the coast and visit the het springs near that place. is at the Neb., is at e Brevities. M. D. Long, formerly county clerk of Holt county, came to the metropolis yesterday, got on a roaring drunk, and ast night was run in by Officer Me- Grath, on South Sixteenth street. Yesterday afternoon was the time set for the hearing of Mrs. A. O'Reilly’s case, who is charged by her husband with being criminally intimate with C. F. Tuttle. After learning the facts in the case Assistant County Attorney Gurley decided to dismiss the case. The following insane wards of the county will be taken to Lincoln to-day by Sheriff Coburn: Mrs. Hinze. Dora Pohler, Charles Fielder, Ch tiana Hartel, Delila Brown, I Cody and Patrick Brennan, Over five hundred tags for licened dogs have been taken out, and applica- tions are now being made thick and fast. The prescribed time is up Saturday evening, after that the untagged can- ines will be slain indiscriminately. James A. Brown, lieutenant colonel commanding the Omaha (Second) regi- ment, K. of P, has ordered an assembly of all the officers and members of the same at the hall, March 14, on which occasion Governor Thayer will be pres- ent and review the organization. All the knignts will be in full dress. Yesterday the mayor met a BEE re- }mrtcr and told him that he had just been notified by a friend of the saloon- keepeys that the recent order to the 1i- cenge inspector to close up the saloons of all proprietors who fail to make a full payment of $1,000 by the first of April was going to meet with an organized re- sistance. The mayor has met this with a counter-threat, and says that if the saloon men carry out their purpose he will spring something ¢lse on them. 5 rick Tts snperior excellence proven {n millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century 15 used by the United States Government . dorsed by the heads of the Greut Universitics as the Btrongest, Purest and Most Healthtul. Dr, ) Cream Bakimg Powder does not _contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Seld only in caus. _ PRICE BAKING POWDE CO., New York Chicago. Bt. Louts Supreme Court Decisions. Drs Moises, 1a., March 8. —[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.] —The supreme court filed the following decisions here to-day: M. E. Hart, administrator, appellant, vs Pottawattamic County Mutual Fire Insur- ance mmgnnv. Reversed. Rose Wainwright, appellants, vs Bil- lingsloy & Nausen commission compiny et al, Mills county, A. B. Thornell, judge. Af- firmed. State of Towa vs Philo J. Cowan, appellant, Franklin county, . C. Henderson, 'judge, Affirmed. J. F. Clyde vs H. M. Peavy, appellant, Mitehell county. Afirined. D. C. Cowles vs Andrew J. Barber and others, appellants, Decatur county, judge, John W. Harvey. Aftirmed. Lucy H. Corless, appellant, vs Rufus Conahle, et al, Buchanan county. - Reversed. Samuel Morrill vs the County of Marshall, appellant, aud the Iowa Coustruction Com- puny vs the same nJ»;mlluul.. rshall county, 8. M. Weaver, ju Aftirmed. Orville M. Morris vs B. B, Burley, appel- lant, Benton county, L. J. Kinue, judge. frmed. Adams county vs Abner Graves, appellant, Crawfora connty, C. F. Loofbourow, judge. Reversed. Fannie Acton vs A. W. Coffman, appel- lant, Pottawattamie county, George Carson, judge. Afirmed. Charles Stanley vs Lyman Banninger, ap- pellant, Palo Alto county, George H, Carr, judge. ' Reversed, Frank Shannon, by his next friend, vs 1 ¥, appellant, Tama county, L. G. judge. Afirmed. Emily Tebout vs E. 8, Jeffrey & Co. ct al, appellants, Winneshick county, C. F. Gran- ger, judge, Aftirmed, W.J. Dittre, appellant, vs tho City of port, Scott county, A. J. Lefiingwell, Reversed. n & Mentzner, appellants, vs Mary Staub_and Lewis Gingery, Shelby county, A. B. Thornell, judge. Afiirmed. State of Iowa vs James Maher, appellant, Polk county, Josiah Given, judge. Affirmed. State of lowa vs N. W. Hutchinson, ap- pellant, Jones county. Reversed. The de- fendant had been convicted of the crime of iving a friend & drink of whisky out of a ottle. The defendant appealed” and the supreme court decided that it 18 not a_crime under the law to give a drink of intoxicating liquor to a man, if he is not a minor or in the habit of getting {ntoxicated. Passed the Maximum Tariff Bill Des Moines, Ia,, March 8.—[Spécial Tele- gram to the Bee.|—The house distinguished itself to-day in two very positive ways. It adopted & maximum freight schedule and killed woman suffrage. The debate on the freight question has been raging several daysand finally ended by passing the maximum tariff bill by a vote of 83 to 13. This large vote for the bill shows how strong s the anti-monopoly sentiment in the house and how strong the desire for radical legislation on the subject. The bill reduces all local freight rates from 25 to 30 per cent from the rates in force before the cutting by the roads began. It is an attempt to get substantially the sameZrates for short distances in Iowa that Illinois receives forjits local tariff. Although the feeling in favor of a maxi- mum tariff is so strong in the house, it is thought doubtful if the bill can pass the wg~ ate. That body is already considering an- other method of securing lower rates through the commissioners and seem inclined to take that by preference, ‘The house showed its sober thou)f,b'. to-day by defeating the woman suffrage bill. Tho Dill came up on third reading, It provided for women voting at municipal el %onn ang was ordered engrossed last Sa ay by a slight majority. Since then thero hag been a change of sentiment and some republicans who saw what a load they were dumping upon the party reconsider their ntention and to-day voted against the bill. It was de- feated and the cofiin mails were clinched in parliamentary fashion, so that the measure is completely dead for this session at least. —— Iowa Legislature. Des Moines, Ta., March 8.—In the morning session of the house the following bills were introduced : By Mr. Janes—A bill providing for the funding of certain bonds of certain cities and to fund certain outstanding indebtedness. By Mr. Rowan—A bill in relation to places of holding district courts. The schedule freight bill again came up as the special order. The question was on the amendment to the schedule offered yesterday by Mr. Thompson, adopted and reconsidered. The Thompson amendment was again lost, Mr. Lewis, of Wayne, offered an amend- ment to reduce the progressive decrease on merchandise-from 240 to 500 miles on the tirst five classes. Adopted. The bill will be read the third time immediately after the house convenes at 2 o'clock. The treight schedule bill passed the house by a vote of yeas 83, nays 12, The special order of temperance and license bills was postponed till Monday at 2:80 p. m, Also mns‘ldermion of the labor and mining Dills was postponed. The bill -granting wo- man suffrage in municipal and school elec- tions was read a third time and put ypon its passage. Lost—Yeas 45, nays 54, Bills passed: To legalize certain ordinances of the town of Kingsley, Plymouth county. To protect breedors from breeding to ani- mals having a bogus pedigree. ‘To prohibit the incorporation of towns and cities within a limit of three miles of citics of the first class. To provide for asscssments, tax telegraph and telephone lines, and repeal chapter 59 of the acts of the Seventeenth general assembly —ayes 92, nays nbne. The Craig bill to prevent fraud or undue influence in primary clections and conven- tions and catcuses—ayes 07, nays 16, The bill to amend the election laws of the state and more fully define the duties and powers of judges of elections was lost, but the vote was reconsidered, and the bill then passed—ayes 52, nays 42, 4 Thompson then moved to reconsider the vote by which the woman’s suffrage bill was lost, 'This motion was laid on the table. This kills the measuro for this session., The line fence bill passed. ‘The bill was ordered engrossed prohibiting playing base ball, foot ball or croguet on Sunday. in the senate, worping sesgion, Sweeney finished his spoech bagun yesterday favoring the bill as reported by .the committee. A vote was taken‘on_the Sweeney amendment to the Woolsomsubstitute to strike out the words ‘“‘undue or unreasonable,” resulted as follows: Ye. vote was then taken on the ‘Woolson substitute as amended, and resulted as follows: Yeas 18, nays 30. ' The question was then on section 4 of the bi amendment to strike out of it the word *‘un- just” before ‘‘discrimination.” The amend- ment prevailed by a vote of yeas 86, nays 11, In the afternoon session of the senate the special order was contihued, section 5 being under consideration. The amendment by ‘Weber was the subject of wuch debate and he finally withdrew it. No further action ‘was taken on the bill. i el Set Fire to a Pest House. Orrumwa, In., March 8.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—Last night the pest houso here, containing ome smallpox patient, a woman, was set on fire and completely de- stroyed. The woman was rescued and taken to a house in the lower part of town, where her recovery, under the circumstances, is guite doubtful. 'Thie pest houso was empty ut a few hours before the fire, and it is sup- posed that parties fired it, not Wishing it that neighborhood, but not knowing that it was occupied at the time. ——— Towa Circuit Races. CepAR RaPins, In., March 8,—Representa tives of the Iowa circuit met in this city to- day and made dates for races as follow Cedar Rapids, June 19, 20, 21, 22; Marsha 1 town, June 26, 27, 28, 26; Council Bluffs, July 8, 4,5, 6. Purses ageregating §18,000 will be given. Ten ruces at each point with a purse of #600 for each race. Entries for the circuit close June 11, et Snow at Sioux City, Siovx Crry, la, March 8.—[SpecialTele- gram to the BEE.]—Snow has been falling all day with high winds prevailing. Nearly al tfams are delayed Some of them are several hours late. Minois Repubiican League. SrrixerieLy, 111, March 8.—The republican clubs of the state met at 10 o'clock this morning to organize astate republican league. W. W. Tracy stated that over 400 perma- nently organized repgblican clubs in Tilinois had reported to the eXecutive committee, and these clubs are represented here by over 2,000 delegates. D, Harry Hammer, (f Chi- cago, spoke briefly amd predicted the down- fall of Cleveland next November. ~ L. B. Crocker, of Mendota, was made permanent chairman of the meetiug and Richard Yates was made permanent secretary. Potter, of Mill county, and coloréd Attorney Morris, of Chicago, were made assiatant sccretaries. James H. Foster, president of the republican league of the United States, was introduced and addre the convention and . briefly reviewed the tarff question and the position of the prohibition party. The only business transacted at the re- pubiican club's convention this afternoon was effecting a permanent organization. The temporary officers wefe made permanent. The various committees provided for at the morning session were announced and two or three resolutions were introduced andreferred without debate to the committee on reso- lutions. A long and acrimonious debate grew out of the proposition to accord two soldier clubs of Chicago special representa- tion on the committees. A like cli was put in for the Irish-American republican clubof Chicago, and the matter was not settled until all olaims for special representa- tion were withdrawn. The convention ad- journed until 10 a. m. to-morrow, A large meeting is being held by the r(\Fuh- lican clubs at the state house to-night, which was addressed by Governor Oglesby and also by Warner Miller, of New York. vl Bt bt Mayor Hewitt's Snub. New Yorg, March 8.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—Mayor Hewitt has raised quite a storm by his curt refusal to review the St. Patrick’s day ‘parade. Even those who would not mind the fact arc offended at the manner. The Irish societies are incensed. They say the mayor could find plenty of leis- ure to gad about with Kapiolani, but none for the men who elected him. JosephJ. O'Donohue, a coffce merchant and leading democrat, deplores the incident as_likely to be twisted to the detriment of the home rule cause in England, The societies propose to invite Governor Hill and ex-Mayor Grace to review the procession. yrceenir) CERTIN The Weath For Nebraska and Towa: Warmer south- erly winds with rain or snow, followed by colder fresh northerly winds in western por- tion, with slight cold wave in western por- tion'of Iowa. ki s The Fire Record. NEw YoRk, March 8.—The extensive lace factory of Duden & Co. was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss £100,000, ——————— A Reprieve For the Condemned. ‘Wretched men and women long con- demned to suffer the tortures of dyspep- sia, are filled with new hopes after p few doses of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters. This budding hope blossoms into the fruition of certainty, if the Bitters is persisted in. It brings a reprieve to all dyspeptics who seek its aid. Flatu- lence, heartburn, sinking at the pit of the stomach between meals, the ner vous tremors and”insomnia of which chronic indigestion is the parent, disan poar with their ‘hateful progenitor }v[ost beneficent of ‘stomachics! who can wonder that in so many instances it awakens grateful eloquence in those who, benetitted by '‘it, speak voluntarily in its behalf. It requires n{;raphlcpcn to describe the torments of dyspepsia, but in many tegtiménial received by the proprictors of the Bitters, these are portrayed with vivid truthfulness. Con- stipation, biliousness, muscular debility, malarial fever, and rheumatism ave re- lieved by it. el Stay of Proc ngs Granted. Curcaco, March 8.--The appellate court to- day granted a stay of proceedings in the case of the boodlers remaining in jail, to allow the case to reach the supremg court. It is stated this morning that the attorney has also secured a supersedeas from the su- préme court. —— Every person is interested in their own affairs, and if this meets the eye of any one who is suffering from the e 20!.9 of a torpid liver, we will admit that he is interested in getting well. Get & bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters, use it as directed, and you will always be glad you read this item. ae e e Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by Judge Shields: Name and Residence. { Fredrick August Johnson, Omaha. Sophia D. Behne, Omaha.. . { Olanda Patterson, Deapwood, D. T Nellie Sherman, Omaha.......... Mr. Auchmoedy Very Il 8. 8. Auchmoedy, ex-deputy county clerk, is seriously ill, and all callers are denied ad- mittance to the sick man’s room. It is said that Mr. Auchmoedyssuffered yesteraay from a stroke of paralysis ‘and that his condition is regarded as very serious by Lis physician aud amily. OPENING. Our new spring stock of Men's, Boys’ and Children's Clothing is now complete and open for inspection. We claim it is the largest collection of new and stylish goods ever exhibited in Omaha. We further claim that we have marked our goods at much lower prices than any other house will name for like qualities and makes. This week we will make a specialty on Spring Overcoats. Ot these we show a splendid assortment; all the latest shades in fine Meltons, Diagonals, &c., silk and satin lined and beautifully made; in short, the most dressy garments that the market affords; but the most attrac: tive thing about them is the prices--these are positively the lowest ever heard of. As our special bargain this week we offer two styles of Spring Overcoats at $6. These we can prove are worth double the amount. They are made of fine all worsted goods, lined with best double warp Italian, satin striped sleeve lining, and made like regular custom gar- ments. Wehave two shades, one a fine grey the other a brown, either ofthem is a splendid color. We challenge any retail clothing house in the United States to show a like bargain. Ournext price is §7.75, a fine Melton Oyercoat with silk facing and elegantly trimmed and made. Then we have one at $9.25, $10.50, $12.75 and $14.50 each, and all selected bargains not to be found any- Where else. In our Boys’ and Children’'s Department we are opening daily new and choice goods. We propose to make this denvartment the most at< tractive one in the city for style and prices. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Glothing Company | Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. Omaha. FAMOUS BELLE -~ BOURBON For Medicinal ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. — Our Magic Ramady WILL POSITIVELY CURE A e e Shiees o cure o DYSPEPSIA. Killed Physicians, uked ev y "and. Only In Bottles. e s B T T | % R s R R L ER T For Sale by ot Bprin, ve lost Tecovery, we Will Cure You grmakeno charge. Our remedy is unknown to any o ¢ world outside of our Company, and it 0 only remedy i the world that_will oure you, W will cure the most obstinate case in less than on opth Sev the recent or long atanaing.in ‘We will give written guar- a ‘And We Challenge the World 8 8 0850 that we will not cure in less then e o i v goog 8r Dut cover tound watd Our Magic Remedy iras dincovered, and we are fustified in o niy remedy in the world (hat will po cause the ical works, publis! ay there' was med; THE GREAT I This is to certify that I have examined tho sample of BELLE OF BOURBON WHISKEY roceivod from Lawrenoe, Ostrom & Co., and found the same 8o be perfectly fres from Fusol Oil and all other deleteriont substances and strictly pure. 1 cheerfully recommend the same for family and Medicinal purposes. 1. P. Bas LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO,, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 10 YEAR OLD WHISKEY and Family Use. NO FUSEL OIL! Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR mw-nu,' NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD. PRICE, $1.28 For Quart Bottle, For Sale by @rovers and Wine Nerohants) Everywhers. APPETIZER. UK. M. D., Analytienl Cheratst, Loutsville, Ky. GLADSTONE BROS. & CO., Agents for Omaha, Neb. your ti id mond MPORTED STALLIONS FORSALE At never had virtue, or doctor cannot cure you. You t should come o us now 5 ark we SRy g the end you must' xor NEVER recover. And you that hi sfiiicted but & short time should by all m ome 40 iny get belp and think theya re free from but in one, two or three years after, it i s mors RSrable form. Igate our financial gtanding lnrncrh the mer " ‘==¢ l\:l,: h‘: we lnodf\ll ntees are good: propared 3? parely Seienfie i d a0 thal It NBVELR FAILS 70 CURS: Al letters sacredly confidential, THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. Reoms 16and 17 Hellman Blook. 1. B. HAYNES, our 0 been Percherors, Clydesdales and Shire, also homo bred colts. Every animal guaranteed a breeder Our stock has Deen selected with reference to both individual merit and pedigree. Some of these horses have taken first prizo at the Ne- braska State Felr, 1887, All our horses are ac- climatod, and colfs of their get can be shown, Prices reasonable and easy terms, I3 pecessible 17 the threo loading satlrouds of'tho stats, . & [ F B &M. V. andK.C.&0, =" " FRY & FAHRBAH, York, Neb THE OMAHA BEE, ~———DELIVERED TO- ANY PART OF LINGOLN BY CARRIER FOR— 20 Cents a Week. Send your ovder to the 1029 P Street, Capital Hotel Building ~——OFFICIA L— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial Distriot, Room 44, Chamber of Commerce. “Telephone 614, Nebraska National Bank. U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - - - 80,000 H. W, YATXS, President. Lewis 8. Riep, Vice-President. A. E. TOUZALIN, 2nd Vico-President. W. H. 8. Huames, Cashier. DIRECTORS JOUN 8, COLLINS, LEwIs §, REED, A, E. TOUZALIN, "“FHE TRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Bts, A Geueral Banking Business Transacted.. Beven papers & weck. W. V. MORsE, H. W, Yatss, SteckPiano le or powerful sympa- ne, pliablo action and ub- solute durability. 3 years' record, the Lest guarantee of the e mée of these instramen Proprietor Omaha Busine: IN WHICH IS TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting, Bend for College Journal 8. E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue. JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising hus always proven s successful. Before placing ai Newspaper Advertising cons: LORD & THOMAS, ADYRRTINING AGENTS, 45 10 9 Naadalsb Sireet, CHICACO, | Tansill's l’mwllclgarst ‘were shipped during the past dram- 0 othor an trathe fully make such a showing, It (dealer” ouly) wn, $0LD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS. &C0.,65 Gtate St.Chicago. Health is Wealth! T ic_for Hysteria, Dizzl- vous Neuralgla, use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening ot the Hrain, resulting 1 Insunity,und leading fo misery,decay and death, Premature Old_Age, Harrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Inve Lossés and Bperma. v over-exertion. of the brain, indulgence. box con- tains one month's treatment. #1.00a box, or six lu‘\xnrlc for 85.00, sent by mail Prepaid on racelpt of price, WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES' To cure any case. With each ordoer recelved b us for six boxes, accompanicd with .00, We wil send the purchaser our written § fund the money if the treatrient d To a cure. Guarantees issued only by C. F, (Aool%. MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnaw Stréet, Omahia, Ne J.W. Barnsdall, M. D Homaeopathic Specialist, SURGEON Gyneecologist and Obstetricban. . Telephone 979. RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. E. T.Allen, M. D.; Homaopathic Specialist, EYE Ml EAR Spectacies Accurately Prescribed. RAMGE BL’K., OMAHA W.J. GALBRAITA, Surgeon and Phlsiclan. Office N. W Corner 14th and Douglas 8t. Ofce, telephone, 466; Residence teleplione, 508,