Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1892, Page 5

—— Ny Ny’ MR. BLAND HAS A SCHEME He Spricgs the Silver Issue Unexpectedly in the House. 'm APPROPRIATION BILLS ~ CONSIDERED Fhitiadelphin Will Not Get a New Mint Built There This Year—Bills Reported and Referred—Proceodings in the Senate. Wasirsatos, D. O, May 11.—Thers were wo surprises in the house today. The first was the striking from the sundry civil bill the appropriation of §20,000 for the purchase of a site and the commencement of a new building for & new mint at Philadelphia, and the second the sudden springing in the house of the silver question by Mr. Bland in the #haps of an amendment to the same Dbill re- qQuiring the coinage and issue and payment o appropriations in the silver bullion now in the trensury. The amendment was ruled out, but Mr. Bland said he would renow the smendment, After & fow senate bilis were appropriately roferred Mr. Caruth of Kentucky was so fortunate as to secure the passage of a bill authorizing the treasury department to ad- Just the claims of the sinkine fund commis sioners of Logan and Simsoa counties, Ken- tucky, and Louisville, Ky., and the counties of Sumoer and Davison. Tenuessee. Both were passed after being amende Urgent Deficiency Bill, ayres of Texas proseutad the confor- ence report on_the urgeut deticiency appro- riation bill. Mr. Sayres explained that the ill as agreed to appropriated #150,000 more than it carried when it passed the house. Mr. 1 loy sald that was true, but that 820,000 was made up principally of two items which, bad they been brought to the attention of tho house, would have been in- corporated in the measure when it was orig- inally under consideration. Mr. Beltzboover of Pennsylvauia domanded the regular order. Mr. Watson of Georeia appealed to him to thdraw that demand in the interest of ne ere seemed to be some under. 1ding between the two sides that recog pitiou should alternate. But the toird party received no recoguition, although none of its members made objection to the .unanimous conseut, He to got an opportunity Lo call up tho resolution requesting the W and means committee to report on the sub treasury bill, Mr. Beltzhoover said that he had called for the regular order without reference to any onaorany measure, He thought that the house should go on with its regular business. Mr. Watson gave notice that horeafter the aliianco members would ovjact to all requests for unanimous consent. Under the call the following bills were re ported By Whiting of Michigan of the ways and means committeo: The silver lead oro bill. Referred to the committee of the whole, By Mr. Long of , from the agricul- ture committee, to encourage agriculture, Referred 10 the committee of tha wholo. The houso then went iuto committeo of the whole (Mr. Lester of Georgia in the chair) on the sundry civilappropriation bill. Philadoiphia Will Not Get a New Mint, Mr. Holman moved to strike out the ap- propriation for #:20,000 for tho purchase of a site and commencement of a_building for a pow wint at Pniladelphia. He did not think the work necd be_entered upon at this time, The old mint would answer every purpose for the presont. ‘The expenditure of this mouey conld bo well postponed. Mr. Otis of Kansas favored striking out the clause. Wny not build the mint out west! Accordig to the propositiou taken by Pennsylvania members ou tho silver bill they werd ot in favor of free silver. Tho mint shoula ve built where the people wero iu favor of free siver. Thero was 0o need fLor this now mint at preseut. Ve had noth- ing to coin but goid, and that 1s growing Jess overy year. Mr. Bingham aod Mr. O'Neil spoke against Mr. Holman’s motion Mr. Bland of Missouri agreed with Mr. Otis that if & new mint were to be built 1t should be located in the west, where tho bullion was produced. He woved to amead the clause in the bill by saying that all silver bullion now 1n the treasury, the property of the government, or hereafter purchased, by becoming tho property of the covernment shall b coined 1nto standard silver and the seignorago or gain arising thorefrom con- verted into cash and paid out, Mr. Tracy made a point of order against the amendmeut. Mr. Cockran moved to further amend by suspending the further purchases of silver bullion. The cbairman of the commitiee of tho whole ruled Mr. Bland’s amendment out of order. Mr. Cockran withdrew bis amendment. Appealed from the Chair, M. Bland appoalod from the decision of toe chair. Mr. Bland subsequently with- drew the appeal, stating that there was an- other place in the bill st which hw would offer bis amendment. After further dovate Mr. Holman presented a lottor which had been received from a per- son in Philadelphia, saymg that a suitable site for the mint could be secured at one- third whnat it was proposed to pay for the sito. Mr. Breckinridge commented rather so wverely upon Mr. Holman for haviug kept that fetter in his pocket until the tail-end of the debate. He should have prescuted 1t to the committee. > Mr. Holmnaa said ho understood it was on the fiies of the commiitee. Mr. Tillmau of South Carolina was op- posed Lo a new miut until wo nad something W mint. “Give us,” hesaid, “@ free coinuge bill and we will give you a min: Mr. Reilly of Fenusylvania advocated the a of a new building, aund the vote was The vote stood 91 to 85. Tellers were ordercd and the motion to strike out the ivt appropriation was agreed to by i vote of 9l to 2 Mr. Bingham gave notice bewould de- mand a vea und nay vote. In speakig to a verbal amendment, Mr. Townsend. of Colorado road the Associated Press dispatch stating tuat Mr. Gosehen had aonounced that England would accept the invitation to take part iu the international oonference to discuss the silver question. Tho reading of tho cablegram was received witn loud uppiauso. arthor action the committee rose Pending »@ = — —ana the houso adjourucd. Resolutions f hodist Conference Read—Other dings. Wasiisaros, D. May 11, president haviug gone to New York as a pall bearor of the late Mr. Astor, the chair waz occupied by Mr. Maaderson, president Pro te:n., who laid before the senato the reso- lution of the generai couterence of the Meth- odist Epicopal chureh assembied at Omaba, (representing 2,500,000 members), heartily mpproving the World's fair appropriation, but *providing, expressly, that it be condi tioned on closing the exposition on Sunday, Mr. Sherman from the committes on »1gu relutions veported two amendments to be offered to the consular aud diplomatic ap- ropriation bill—one beivg Lo increase from 25500 o 850,000 the item for the national bureau of the American republics und the other to iusort an item of $65.000 for pay of the United States’ suare of the expouse of tho preliminary survey for the iulercouti- nental railway, recommended by the interoa- tlonal Americau conference. Bills Reported and Passed, A bill appropriating $100,000 for a publio building at Joliet, i, wus veported and piaced on the calendar. Alsoa bill for the sdjustment of sales of laad on the reserva- tion of the confederate Otosand Missouri tribes of Indians in Nebraska. Tho followiog bills wers bussed: Houso bill to proviae for a torm of United States elrouit aud district court at Evanston, Wyo. House bill authorizing the construction’ of & wagon aud motor bridge over the Missourl wiver at St. Charies, Mo. Senato bill suthorizing the Aransas Hare bor Terminal Railwey company (o construct 8 bridge over the Corpus Chrisi caauusl, | known as the Morris & Cummings s canal. In Aransas counts, Texas, o TP Senate bill authorizing the secretary of WAT to cause & survey to be made for a ship canal connecting Lako Erie and the Ohio river from Connaut harbor, or from Lake Erie to Pittabure, and _appropriating 10,000 for the estabiisbment of fish hatcheries in Montana, Texas and on the gulf coast (ap propriating $15.000 each for the first two and #10.000 for the last Appropriutine §100,000 for a public build ing at Plerre, S, D, The presiding officer 1aid bofore tho senate A message from the oresident, transmitting tho seventh annual report of the commis sioner of labor, After an executive session the senato ad journed. —— Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powder cures catarrh. For sale by all druggists. 50 cents. - WILL MOVE ON TIME. Judge Dundy's Program for His Court— A Precious Ball Bond. There was blood in Judge Dundy's eye when he opened court yestorday morning aud tho first thing he did was to gently inti- mate to the clerks and other officiais about the foderal building that they would be ex- pected to bain their places when the hour for the court’s opening arrived, “for," saia he, ““you know when 10 o'clock comes as well as'l.ina I dow't proposeto refer to this matter again during this session of tte court,” which he emphasized with & baag on the docket before him. The judge had read in Tue Bee that he had taken an active part in the proceed- ings before United States Commissioner E. S. Dundy, jr., in which Benjamin Jones and William Walker, tho eye witaesses to the killing ot Ray and Champion by eattlemeu in Wyoming, were charged with_selling liquor to “Black Horse and Yellow Bird, two Sioux Indians of the Sioux tribe and wards of the United States government.” Tho judge was emphatic in his denial of participation in the proceedings and thought tho newspaper man had gone out of his way to implicate him ia the case. When young Mr. Dundy was asked to pro- duco tho bail bond given by Jones and Walker he commenced 1o sing *‘tarara-boom de-ay,” aud while denying that the men had bean released on their own recognizance, in- timated that the bona was not to be seen by toe “gentlemen of the press,” because it was n ssary for the present to securely koep it under | a kev. “The men did not do- xamined at this time and my only duty wus 10 admit them to bail, which thev zave satisfactory to the district attor f the men after the; ot Kknow; when they were participation in the e ended.” After listening to motions and entering de. crees of foreclosure in a number of cas2s, the e of Guthrie ag cott, a sult in eject the petit jury. >opper azainst E. H. Sherwood and others, pendin the | court for somo time, a decrde of foreclosura | of mortgage on the three-story brick build: ing on Thirteonth street between Farnam and Harnev. was ontered. The caso of Lane against Cox, involving some timber land in Seward county, brought into court a tall, broad shouldered man of 0 or thereabouts, with a bushy head of frost- toucned hair, very like the pictures of An- arew Jackson in the school readers. Ho tated to the court that he was the defend nt in tho case, but was too poor to cuploy a er, and would, with the permission of the court, ‘try, in a common sense way, to show his Tight 1n tho cause and why an ' injunction restraining him from cutting timber on the land should be dissolved. Mr. Cox’s referenie to ‘a common sense way of conducting a law suit” caused a broad smile to mantle the faces of the half a hundred lawyers present. Mr. Cox was given an opportunity to put a ‘“‘com- mon sense’” motion on file so that the other , WY are working siae might plead. I grand Jury is grinding away upon the | Zbis victims leave large families, Work bad cases brought to its attention by the district attorney, but as yet no indictments have been returned. B s Dr Cullimore. ocunisi. Soabuilding BROWNELL HALL. | Excellent Showing Mado by This Seat of | Learning and Cuiture. The sixteenth annual mesting of the board of trustees of Brownell hatl was held Tues- day ufternoon at 4 o'clock in the airectors’ room of the Commercial National baul following members of the board being pres- ent: Bishop Worthing chairman; 2, Hookius, J. N. . Patrick, Colonel C Chuse, O. M. Cartér and Dy. Doherty. rector | of tho Scnool, Dr. Doherty read the reparc, which was_largely historical, reviewing U growth of the hall from its humble besin- ning to it present position in the school world. Among other things Dr. Doherty said: ““The schuol now has & property i ouildings and furniture, exclusive of the site, repre- senting an outiay of over $115, including the site, worth say 000), there is & debt of $10,000, or about per cent of tho value. “The school has now eighty-four gradu- ates, soventy-four of them having boen grad- uated in my time. Of the seveuty-four all and occupying useful and influen- ons in_their “respective localities. v 1,300 girls have been in attendunce at tho hall during my incambeney. The num- bor of scholars in attendanco this year is 130, seventy being boarders. There are eight | in the graduating class to whom Mrs, Wor thington will preseat gold cross with their diplomas. Matthias church paid $3) toward the board, washing and tuition of o clergyman’s child. The alumnx association gave one scholarship of §0 aud Mrs. J. M. Woolworth @ scholarship of hich she generously desired should be placed to the credit of tho alumn:e association, “Tho aggregate of salaries paid was 5,000, besides board and washing, room, Leat, lizht, service, etc. The total incroase is §21,434." In closing the exceilent report the rector | said: “We have now a building woere any person so disposed can deposit anything | which may be belpful to the young women who come there in pursuit of lesrning and culture. Books, pictures, scieutific upj ratus, optical instruments, collections for a museum, appliances for the gymnasiuw, & printing press, a telegraph, We live iu a rapidly progressive age. Woman's work is multiform and rapidly multiplying. FHers is a swiftly growing sphere. Wil not the peo- ple of this church be ambitious to guide her footsteps into every opening avenue of use- ful_knowledee which by boly religion and high moral worth sho may consocrate by her prasenco into ways of pleasantness and paihs of peace.” No Wall Puper Trust. New York, May 11.—I'ne current rumors concerning the formation of a so-called wall paper trust, alleged to have been airea dy formed, are deuied by several large manu- Tacturers of wall paper, who were sesn Lo da; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FIFTY MISERS ENTOMBED A Terrible Explosion of Gas Near Roslin, Wash.,, Widows a Village. THE BODIES HORRIBLY ~ BURNED, The Second Hqrrible Aceident in the Slope In Two Months—Mourn- ful Seenes At the Mine. Searrie, Wash,, May 11.~A special from Koslin, Wash., says & terrible gas explosion occurred yesterday afternoon in the slope of mine No. 2 of the Nortbern Pacific Coat company at that point, in which the loss of lifo has exceeded in number that of any other disaster that haa ever been chronicled in tho northwest. The explosion occurred about half past 1, just after the afternoon shift bad gone dowa. The driver had jost come out of the siope when a tre mendous explosion took vlace. The shock upset his car, knocked the mules and driver down and bruised a man standiog 100 feet away. The report was heard all over town, & mile away. The mouth of the slopa was soon surrounded by a curious crowd which grew in size every min- ute. A hard rain was pouring down but the crowd heeded it not. ‘Ihie number of mex in the slope was not actually known but it was known to be from 44 to 50, There is scarcely a possibility that oae of them escaped death. Ouo bouy was recovered in about Lwo hours, another an_hour later, two more at 7 :80. All are terrivly bruised and indicate that death was instantaveous. These men were work ing neurest to the opening and at some dis- tauce from the point where it is supposed the explosion occurred. Most of the men were from 1,500 10 2,000 feet farthor in the slopo und it the immediate vicinity of the uceident. Tho Roslin mine 1s one of the largest in the stas, supplying the westera divisions of the Northern Pacilic and Union Pacific rail- roads with conl and has s capacity of 20,000 tons a da; vo boys who were in the tunnel escaped, They are the only ones from either @ recovered. Reports so fur received indicate that tho explosion has closed un _the shaft, that tho { mine is on fire and that it 1s impossiblo to cover the bodies, The company forwarded the cofiins from here by the midnight traiu Persons who were 8t the openiug of the slope Dpronounced tho coucussion s terrible, it being suficieat to throw a coal car some distancefrom a point where 1t w standing the entrance, Great volumes of after-damp and ke roiled [rom the entrance, making the apuroach daneerous. As soon as it was pos- s1blo to enter, men et to Work, but progress was impedéd by smoke and damy which ho _ tunnc tinued emit. The frst bodies reached those of John Bone and John Can After the work progressed moro and those \whose bodies were recove o Tom Brennan, Tom Reese, A. Po Jon Bowen and Campuell and W 6. As progress was made the fri execution of the explosion became more fest. ‘Timbers were torn out for huudreds of feet and the whole interior was fear It is thought a firc was staj or levels, and arrangements are mads to tury on water as soon s the fact is developed. Air fans are working to their full capacity and every effort is teing made to recover tho bodies of tho imprisoued men. All miners in camp who are able to work have volunteeved their services, and constantly in shifts The lower floor of the civy bail has been converted into a morgue. Miostof the prob- bean very scarce for the past few moaths and the men had just got to work steadily. Men, women aud children are standing avout in 2 dazed condition, Piuful lamentations of negroes add to the horror. The following is an autbentic list of the men who were at work on the three levels that were affectea and their condilious as to boing siugle or v “Thomus Homes, John Foster, Puilip Davics, large fawmily. Thomas argo family. John Rto: Will Robinson, wife and baby Robert Graham, wife aud two children. George Moses, leaves an orphan 10 years old. \. Pollard (colored). married, ack Ierguson, large fux ieorge Brovks, tamily a Joseph Ellsworth, sr, lar Josend 2 John Laflerty, single, aged 03, owuer of considerable property. Dan McC ellan, wife and three chiidren, Richard Forsyloe, family. George Forsythe, son of above, single. T. R. Cooper, murried. Lishe Jacisson (colored), warried. Scott Giles (colored), warried. Pruss Living (colored), marriod. Andrew Erlander, wito and four children. Charles Palmer, wife and child. Mitchell Hale, single. Mitcheii Ronald, larce family, brother of ex-Superintendent Ronald. Winston Steele, family. Stecle’s son was working with his father, but camo out ou the lasttrip and escaped by jumping out. He was knocked down by the’ force of the ox- plosion. William Cague. sigle, only support of motaer and erippled s Even Olsifer, a 3 Joht Danks, Ttalian, with family, sako Weatlierby, late mine bos: | large Joscph Thomas Tienden, lea aren. Hurry Campbel Joseph Housto: Joseph Heunett, wifo uud two children, William Benneti, wife and three children in Earope. Ho hall just gone o, Joseph Ismuy, sou-in-iaw of ox-Superin- tendent Ronald. Will Penbals, married. Sidnoy Wright, brother of County Clerk ‘Thomas M. Wright, family. Witling hands continued during the night | in rescuing ths bodies of men iulled. As procress was made, the frightful execution of the explosion became more munifest, Timoers aro tora out for buudreds of fec and the whole Intevior 15 fearfully wreck It is thought that firo started in tho lower level. Arrangements are being made to tur on water us 5000 as the fact is known, Air fans aro working at their full capacity. Al miners 10 camp aro able to work. 1t is thought the total number dead will be forty. | eight. — If you go “afishing” this summer and | take along a bottle of whisky for *>na bites,” be sure and take u botile of Br, crotine for whisky headaches Blackwell' Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Has been popular with smokers everywhere for over twenty-iive years. It is Just as Good Now as Ever Its FLAVOR, FRAGRANCE and PURITY have contributed largely to the growing popularity which pipe smoking enjoys. Pipe smoking is growing in favor because finer, sweeter and better tobacgo czn be had in this form and at much less cost than in cigars, BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO C._,, DURHAM, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 12 2000 SUITS. Every year, as regularly as ance, we hold a special sale of Men’s Suits. forward to by the majority of our patrons with unusual interest, having found by past experience that nowhere in this wide damp get such extraordinary values as these sales put forth. We have cleared all our front usual loads, and placed on them about eight hundred As fast as the assortment gets broken, it will be replen- ished from the third floor, where great pile are waiting to be led to the slaughter. world do they Our May Sale tables of their special suits. for «92” begins today. They're made in All wool cheviots, All wool flannels, Allwool cassimeres, All wool homespuns. ch men, suits for poor men. single solxmry suit in the entire than twelve ¢ or what they now and te grand assortment for seven dollars sale will be s and fifty cents. tus you can walk into our store any time between Saturday mqlnand ml\o your choice of the entire cents. Included in this blue Lnfirirx"n.fuéuwx for G. A. R. or railroad men, made of the very best all wool indigo blue flannel, colors anteed absolutely fast, coats cut either with <,11hcr G. A. R. or buttons to match, at the "It took 12,000 yards of goods to mdl\(, these suits, and there's not athread of ¢otion 1n the entire 86,000 fe en oclock S about thTee hundred I the month of May puts in its appear- These sales are looked of the same sorts of suits They come in Square cut sacks Round corner sacks, Frock Cutaway There are dark colors, light colors, medium colors. There are plaids, there are checks, there are pin heads, There are suits for young men, are suits for ri every station in life from a grand offering are suits positively worth fifteen majority of them are worth thirteen and fourteen dollars, while not a lot was ever intended to be sold for less No matter there are plain colors. middle-aged men, old men. There There are suits for men in ray station to a police station. In this and sixteen dollars; the how we bougnt them rsingle or double breasted same price. ] t. Cures all disorders of tlm \hvlll v'|, ,.lbl‘l. l!o 22 es, Loss of A iveness, Inligesiim, ll..u 13- ity mld ren 'vN Ilw syi‘mu hu: liabla fo con'ract diseas = R 5 T DYSPEPSIA. © cure for this oc They t \ ! secreilons to Bures of the. foll of Oracha, comprised in street imiproy districts Nos. 42 dcre .1‘ inproved by Ordinince o N :east line of v from the west iine of streot to H4th t from 12th street to 14th Hth street to Specially Ad"pled 6cr Use in Hard Water. BUSKY DIAMOND TER SCRP. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. Chapped EHands, Wounds, Burns, Fte. A Taiizhtful Shampon, thstreet from the 1o Cuming streat «from 13Lh street to price per lineal foot avenue separately, i fwprovement dis- prdance with plans o the ofice of the Worl to be done in_ue and spoetfications on f Each proposal to be on printed bl i in the sum of i), as an eviden:d Fact on il the s h district seps LILEC. WEST'S NERVE kinds of maters MENT,s spaciio tor tystarty, azin ¢la. Hoad 1ohs, Norvous Prostra BRALN 182D & Subjett (o L, 8 : PROPETLY OWDer: tal Dayraritoa. 1isanity. misers (3 BIRKHAUSER, 3 sic bozes 1 ordar for DOXAL with i ¥l sen | ¥, und I ok oars L 5 FOR GRADI e THE HOR[ I I.WL 10 CHICAY) is via the Chicago, Milwaukz=2 & St. Paul R'y, as represente 1 on lhl: map. from Grant strect t Spric Grant stroet You ure furth um 1that huvin: ! el sald appointn vl Electric Lighted,” Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled Omabha daily at 6:20 p. m,, ar- iving at Chicago at 9:30 a, m. City Ticket Olhce‘ nary St.,, Omaha, l" A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. Ltmow, Pass. Aqent. HGIIR OF ¥, Quickly, Permanent), Nervousness, Debliity, and sil re notified to v and make any objections I ussessment 1501 Far- stitoments concernin ‘onimittes of Appr Omwuby, May 1ith, 152 ng of stocxholders of the out, Eikhorn & Sissouri V. This BEvening. _\l.uj 12, FRANE}IS WILSUN AND COMPARNY, i Ament in = rims Merru Manarah. durinz_the remainder of the Atinee Saturday You must cet your tickets qui-k if you want to <ee th: M rry Monarch. { Farnam St. Theatre, | """ "4 Three Ntghts commenclng Thursday May i2, nee Saturday DAN McCARTHY. 'CRUISKEEY LAWN. Lut one verdict, Press and pubile say:—The fun niest and brigh wodies. WONDERLAND RAND Ol’LRA HOUSE. y ; i SKELETON, PLING BATIL SHF‘R.VTA\I 'VIAHN WILLIAMS, JASONS WILLI HALPI BIG 8 SHOW ORDINANCE NO, 3 An ordinance authorizing the Issuance of warrant to 1. 41, Meduy on t per fund tor the amount of taxes paid 1 for the nainz of 20th uvenue through MeCor- ck's addition. ordained by the clty councilof the clty Oninhi Section I That the city comptrolier and mayor b horcby are anthorized and di- roeted to dssae a warrant to it i1 Meday for the amount of taxes paid by hiu for tho ex- tending of 20Lh avenue through M fek 5 addition, the said taxes having been declared illezal Ly the court, the amount now due him by reason of such payment being 18277, with interost thereon from the day of such pay- ment at the of 7 per cent por anni . section 2. this ortinance take and Do In foree from and after its pass- Passed April 0L, 1502, JOHN GROVES. ~City Clork I 1 DAVIS, President City Council. 0. P, BEAIS, yor. Dr, flalla/. sr' = é The Leading D " .. Dentist P xton Blo Telephone 105, 16th and Farnam Sts, A full sot of teet 1 without piud . the thing for singers of publis » down. TEETA EXTRACTED WITHOJT PAIN, A1l 81iing a )l rates,all work war ra nted culibou e ROPOSALS FOR BULLDING MATERIAIL i o [ b Eervic bid A soney, 5. D llay 2 —Sealed propos- puomed “Proposals for lu ., building orial, 0te.”, us the caso may be, and aressed " 1o the undersizned at’ Rosebud £ D, via Vilentine, Neb., will bo re- 4t LS ae i otk D . of esduy, May %4, ( isbinz and de- : ALY No its oo o dosis nated by the unders! b ,00) fou assorted . 143, 05, 00,0 wlndo f whi nation nts of de be furnished application. bo_requlred state spocifl- s th pused p t ored for doliveey under a contrac puint or points Itis pro- vosed Lo dellve articies. “Tie rizht 18 re- rved Lo re Av or all bids, Or any part of auy bid, if deeuiei for t intercst of the Critivizn cech—Fch bid must be accompanied by a certitied oheck or draft upon Vnited States depository or solvent a tho vicinity of tiie residence do bayable to Ly order of rs, for wt | proposal, tol to the | o oiddors | the tratn of evl r later excesscs, for the oect'on of di- 2 ut2o'c ock D m tion of sach other rectors wnd for the business as way come hefors ths 1w B KBUFIELD, 3 omgan aid portlo ethods, lumediate | proveient we s tnk, uwu.uuum YERiA MEBICAL €0 HUFFALO N. ¥ pily ex i and sufficiont suretin, oturund t tho b der. Blds accompanied by cash in lieu of & cortified check will uot be dered. For further luformation upply o I Ge Wright, Uuited States ladius Agent, Mz they PROPOSALS FOR PERMANED the city of On faith. Tho any or ail bils wod Lo walve def, DR, C. GER WO, Do not ctor tell Sand a setlons. o nar treatment and por, Foll To Whom 1t May Cos 1 o cons| o nany yoars with K ops trying il a h: time. My family we cured them all fleht Ehnva also sent him a num, ber of frlend s, whom he cared wiso and 0f varlous troubles. Cail on me for partieulars, FHOMAS COUGHILLY, 4442 Harney Streot Omaba, AT, Neb., Mareh 30, ‘22 rer with stomach 41 fhnd 1o o sated with, T wa it g vou me A 0w ) great ploasure e S CULVERT, thwest corner Twolfthand Farnam stroets, un- POCATELLO. Lo, April 2, 1502 m 1t May ¢ o Cleht yoars in uick eonvu stroot, eatarrh, ars stauding Tins for sale the fo od romodion ut $1.00 n bottle. six hos o uro ot Asthma. Catarr, Blood Polsont Kiduey and Liver Co N only by Chiinese Medieiny Co, Capital, $103,00). Office, 16th and [‘:flifi»l‘“fll:!rfl\'. Cmaha, Neb MENYS H1ATS All the latest styles in Soft and Stiff Hats. STETSON'S SOFT and STIFIF IHATS. AULABAUGH FUR €0., HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Street. Furs Stored and Repaired. SIDEWALK. WOOD AND CROSS TION. culed proposals w celved by the un- until 1) v th, ety coun: ISt 180 until anaury fst, 1990 tn ity of omuhn. lent sliewinlks to be constructed of rificial stone. brick or tiiing, and wd ived for the constraction of bufit of white pine, white or and spec board of public works. : per ifn cal foot will | White wnd Lurr oak tin - lel in th bids for stone sldewalks will be cept for stono known Lo huve 20 aud of known quaifty and murit for anent sidowil k. ach bid for perinnent sidowalks to specity 1 ro foot and for per lineal ot for the and to Le o ipanied by sum of Biddors must furniab 4 ortil rman of the Boa Tay 12th, 1502 '\tll'li'l'. TO PROPERTY OW You are herab deseribed prem| Lot 4 in Horbael's addition to the eity ot Ol 1D 13, rang belnz lot at southwest ¢ u th streots, and lov 10, ) on des ared by o nees Nos. 4, 039, 447 und . resp ply. to be nuls nees by reason of bianks of varth existing thereon You are horeby direste | to sbate suld nuis- wdingsald hanks of earth ) the & on or bufors June 2 18 will bo abated by the city author. the expenss thercof jevied s a sp ust the property on which said uu Dated this1.th day of May. 12 VW BICK HA USER, Chairman of the Boird of Public W Illilllv e bial i i pation Qyebepeia, fou adic, e fom T e, aieta) § o coamicx § i nghros or o Fallnce by e i, Ivekon (n e 20 Ahils paopte Jastioti. Termot e nelicd by kg oo oficn o i ‘ur uce bb.. lerurk TRADE MARK. - INOTEKAL