Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1893, Page 5

" TALKS WITH THE COMMISSION Government Officials Have a Oonference with Hawaiian Representatives, NOTHING HAS AS YET BEEN DECIDED Information Lald Before the Senate—An 010 Treaty Recalled Secretary Macey's Negotintions of Forty Years Ago of Annexation Wasmixoro, D. C., Feb. 6.—Preliminary 1o the conference tomorrow between the sec vetary of state and the Hawatlan aunexation tmissioners, conferences were held todny at the white house between the president Secretarics John W. Foster and T'racy and Attorney General Miller. Mr. Foster had a talk with the president on the subject in the morning, and in the afternoon they were again with Secretary Tracy and Mr. Mille Hard to Gt the ¥ What accomplished at these « ences cannot be ascertained, but their quency wnd the length of time they laste grounds for the belief that the govern ment will have some definite information to fmpart to the commissioners at tomorrow's session bearing on the poliey of the United States regarding the annexation question. The ry of state said today that no arrangements had been made for the redep tion of the Hawaiians by the president The president this afterncon, in response to the resolution of Senator Morgan, adopted lust together also pre ots. ¥, transmitted to the senate copies tion treaty negotiated between entatives of the United S meham 11 in 1840, togetk ice in relation thereto, ncludes a letter of instr tions from Secretary of State W. L. Marcey 0 David L. Grege, United States minister to Huwaii; Minister Grege's report to the State department nareating the eircum stances of the negotiation of the treaty and the condition of affairs on the island at that time; the minister's report. of the death of King Kamehameha, and the s sion of his successor to the throne; the subsequent decline of annexation sentiment under the new king, and, finally, Secretary Marcey's letter to the new minister exp: ing his disapproval of theterms of the treaty as negotiate es and T with The King K the cor corresponden Secretary Marcey's Letter. Although the letter of Secret was written nearly forty years thought by them to fairly pr of this administration upon the quest the annexation of Hawaii. In it he objected 1o the immediate incorporation of the islands into the United States as an independent state, and said: I understand that the measure propos by the people and that in which the present s are disposed to concur, is annexation, aistinguished from protection, and that it their intention t ese islands shall be: come a part of our territovies and be under the control of this government as fully as any other of its territorial possessions Should the sovereignty of these Islands be transfer to the United States the present government would, as a matter of course, be superscded by or be s the federal aut of this country. Marcey ago, it is sent the views Chlcago's Lake Front O Washington. Wasmixaron, D. C,, Feb. 6.—The Unitea States supreme court today did not an- nounce its decision in the matter of the ap- plication fer leave to file a petition for a re- hearing of the Chicago ke front case. The court took a recess for a month today. i is, therefore, very probable that it will L0t puss upon the motion fora rehearing uatil March 1, although 1t is possible it m: before reassembling, hand its order in the premises to the clerk, the matter not now being on the court docket. The cases of Barden and Walker against the Northern Pacific Railroad company, which were argued before the United States supreme court last week, were today or- dered reargued before a full bench. These are what are known as mineral land cases, and involve title to a large part of the mineral lands along the line of the Northern Pacific. from Panama Investigntion, The Panama investigation was begun to- day. Charles Colve, secretary of the Ameri can committes of the Panama company, tes- tified that he had disbursed about 3,000,000 for the purchase of materials, etc, Mr. Thompson was not about the office I much. Witness was of the opinion that the | formation of the American com con- tributed a great deal to the success of the Panama canal loan in France. Robert J. Ingersoll received §5,000 and Shellabarger & ‘Wilson #25,000 for their servi in assisting an company to obtain possession of the Panama road. These attorneys did not appear in any litigation, but Ingersoll had appeared before congressional comn tees for the witness to put matters in thei | true light. The books of witness showed no authority for the appointment of counsel, All Danger of an Uprising Over, Secretary Noble has received a from Inspector Cisney at Pine Rid in which he s: that the police have re- turned from their pursuit of the cowboy mu derers and report having killed, about teen miles from the agency, thrée Indiaus who* ated in the mur No out- break of the Indians or further trouble 1s anticipated. The minutes of the World's Columbian exposition say that the committee will meet at 11 a. m. tomorrow [ morning to furthe nsider the World's fair Sunday opening resolution. I'he rules of the house have since been changed so that it | now meets at 11 o'clock instead of 12. This change will probably cause the adjournment | of the committee as soon as it v and en- able the opponents of the consideration of Sunday closing to gam a further delay in com- mittee. committee on the Washington Notes. The senate judiciary committee this morn- ing took up the nomination of Judge Jack son, but its consideration was postponed un- | til next Monday on account of objections f made by democratic | Secretary of the cided to appoint Robe secrotary, deputy renoy, 1o fill the vac iguation of K. M Qomptroller Logan H. Root r bank of Little It ceiver of the C: coln, Neb, The coast defense been formally accopted by th Nominations—Carroll D. Wright of Massa chusetts to be commissioner of labor; (rea pointed) CONGR J. Winue, his pr ymptroller of the cus ney caused by the today appointed r of the Flirst Nation k and J. D. McFarland r tal National bank of Lin- vessel SIONAL PROCEEDINGS, Repeal of the Silver Purchase Aet in the Senate—In the Houso, WasuiNaton, D. C., Fob. 6.—The proceed- ings of the senate were of a character at once interesting and important. The junior senator from New York, Mr. Hill, made the motion, of which he had given notice last Friday, to proceed to the consideration of the bill to repeal the Shorman silver pur- chase act, and in support of the motion d livered a carefully prepared specch, in which he declared himself unconditionally a friend of free bimetallic coinage. The motion was defeated by nearly a two-thirds majority, the vote being, yes inuys, 42 Afterward the quarantine bill was taken up and passed without a division: also a bill for the pay ment out of the treasury of local taxes on lands held by Indians in severalty Finally the antomatic couple taken up and discussed for adime went over until tomorrow After routine business, Mr. Hill moved to take up the bill repealing the Sherman silver purchase act. After a good deal of confusion and parlismentary wrangling, the senate was finally brought to a vote on Mr. Hill's wotion, and it was rejected—yeas, 23; nays, 42, Following is vote in detail: Yeas, bill was wheun it | bill | nism to thi Brice, Caffery, Davis, Dawes, Dixon, Faulk ner, Frye, Gallinger, Gibson, Gorman, Hale, Hawley, 11111, Hoar, McPherson, Mills, Mor- nill, Palmer, Proctor, Sherman, Vest, Vilas, White--2, N Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Blodgett, Call, Carey, Cockrell, e, Cul: lomn, Danjel, Dolph, Dubols, Felton, George, Gordon, Hansbrough, Harris, Hunton, Irby, Jones of Nevada, Kyle, McMillan, Mand son, Mitchell, Morgan, Pasco, Peffer, Per- kins, Pettigrew, Platt, Power, Pugh. Ran som, Shoup, Squire, Ste: Stockbridge, Teller, Turple, Vance, Voorhees, Wolcott —42. I ollowing pairs wece announced Messrs, Alllson and Stanford: Camden and Paddock; Aldrich and Walthall; Gray and Butler: Higgins and Sanders: Hiscock and Jones of Arkansas; Quay and Wilson; Saw yer and Cameron Forgot He Was 1 Senator Chandler voted in the affirmative, forgetting that he paired with Mr. Allen of Washington, and withdrew his vote. ‘'he credentinls of Mr. Stewart of Nevada for his fourth term were presented Senate bill for the payment by the govern ment of local taxes on lands held by Indians in severalty was passed The house bill granting additional quaran tine powers and imposing additional duties upon the marine hospital servico, was taken up. The question biing on the substitute revorted from the senate commitiee on epi- demic diseases. Mr. Hill said he would not antagonize the bill, but would content himself with voting in the negative. It of war, civil laws were silent: in times of contagious and epi- demic diseascs. state rights had also to go to r. Also the senate substitute was to, and the bill as amended was ssed. The one controlling reason for the of the She act, was that it was ne sury, safe and _(for the day) suficient ste toward free bimetallic coinage, It was, in his opinion, the only action needed to test and fulfill the endeavor to reach free bi metailic coinage by the route of an interna tio recment. That was the point which all his remarks were meant to convey. “The housc car coupler bill - was next taken up, Mr. Gorman asking that it lie over until next Monday, and Cullom_demanding its present consider I'he bill went over without action, and the scnate, executive session, adjourned. tred. peal © House. in the house, and an filibuster 7 being to ion of the anti-option but d than this was his antago bankruptey bill, which public rumor had put down on the siate for today Many members who were in favor of this proposition were opposed to the third, and there was a third section, which, being in favor of both propositions, was opposed to Is_which_it suspected would be called up for the consideration of war claim measures After o long but rather uninte fight Mr. Kilgore found himself in a helpless minority and was obliged to surrender, and the journal, wias drawn, was approved disheartencd and when he rows of Mich This was suspension d Mr. Kilgore of Texas ing mot s, his su: prevent the conside But he found Mr. Bur- an leading an attack against a war claims bill he valiantly seconded every move made by that gentlemun It was after 1 o'clock when filibustering motions of Mr. Kilgore were disposed of and the journal approved. Then Mr., Bunn moved to suspend the rules and pass a bill appropriatin 00 for the re- lief of the heirs of Adalicia Chouteau. Mr. Burrows demanded a secoud, and, as quornm voted. on motion of Mr. Kilgore call of the house was ordered. The eall showed the presence of a quorum and tellers were again ordered, and again no quorum . and again a call of the house was or- dered. After some other roil calls th adjourned, without havi ‘hed the anti- option or the bankruptey bill the CAPITAL J. D. MoFarland of Li ppointed by the Comptroller of the Currency. WasmiaroN, D. C., Feb, 6.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber.]—This morning the @mptroller of the currency made out the appointment of J. D. McFarland of Lincoln to be receiver of the broken Capital National ank. Mr. McFarland s the old president of the First National bauk of Lincoln. The comptroller of currency was urged to make the apvointment at this time, and found that further delay would be at the cost of the bank's creditors. Me endorsed by nearly and most of the being $240,000 of dep cndorsements. He w. dorsed by the examine: on his o strongly en- in charge. FIXING FOR THE CONVENTION, An Aaditional Clreular Issued to Labor Organizations In Nebraska., The labor convention called to meet in this city on the 19th promises to be one of the most generally attended gatherings of the kind ever held in thestate. The organiza- tions who will have representatives herejinclude Omaha Order Railway Conduc- tors, Brotherhood Locomotive Fircmen, Brotherhood Railway Firemen, Brotherhood Railway Carmen, plasterer’s union, Colored Barbers union, plumbers and gasfitters, Mu- sical Protective union, bricklayers, carriage d w patternmakers, hor: shoers, iron molders, painters and decorators, blacksmiths, electrical works, machine woodworkers, tin, iron and cornice i carpenters and Switchmen's' Mutual Aid i oopers, Brotherhood Locomo- s, boilermakers, Typographical union 190, pressmen, Stereotypers and Electrotypers No. 82, tailors, brewers, horse collarmakers, harnessmakers, bakers ana confecti sabor anion hers organi union, Central and armakers, Brother- emen, painters Brotherhood Tocomotive ginee tehmens Mutual Aid asso United ‘Association Plumbers, gasfitte: steamfitters of the United Stat Canada, railway yardmaste s assc Ovder Railway Conductors—fifteen organiza- tions Kearney—CArpenters union a City Omaha phic union, , Brotherhood Locomotive Train: men—three organizations. Hastings—Horse collarmakers union,cigar- makers union, typographical union--three organizations This ne delegate from each entral labor unions will Pup tosixty-one. A name will be chosen for the state body, officers ted, headquarters established and a con- stitution and by-laws adopted. It is pro posed an alliance be formed with the Knights of Labor, farmers alliance and kindved or- ganizations of the two last named organizations will have delegates present at the coming convention, but affairs will be so arranged that if deemed advisable they can send sentatives to future gatherings. An additional circular has been issue the labor organizations of the state to p ticipate in the deliberations of the coming convention. The circular reads: Whereas, Tt has been fully demonstrated by experi ¢ that organization and unity of action among working poople ave impe and essential, in order to bat growing encronchments of ory solldated capital; and, as there tions affecting the interests of th clusses, which cannot be dealt with In s and sepurate trade and labor unlons, and as that end can be best attained by a “state la- bor organization.” through which all | s of lubor may prove allies toany. particular one that may be oppressed, and all muy forn one brotherhood for the deiense and prot f the labori sses, and for this reason we do hereby call w ¢ ention, to be held on Sunday afternoon, the 19th of February, 1598, At twe o K, City hall, Omahi, Neb, for the purpos uniza tlon, and request all trades unions to be rep- resented at sald convention. The basis of representation will b ne dele- gte for each teades union and throe for each central body joiners, m: hood Lo decor: bring the at A Piles of peopis nave pues, but DeWitt s Witeh Hazel salve will cure them. il Congregutional Club Banquet. The Congregational club will be given a banquet at 6:30 this evening at tho First Congregational church by the ladies of that society. Arrangements being made to seat from 250 10 300 guests At once 0 ¥ vasia 4 For coughs and throat troubles use Brown's ““;H\"lhll 'l'l';n hes. “They stop an attack of asthma cough very prowptly."—C. Falch, Misziville, Onip, * ProuPHy-"=C after an | | MacLeod, | presented his esting | inst which his skirmisn line | was not | arious | house | the | ESTABLISHES A PRECEDE Resignation of a Janitor Presented to the Board of Education, IT WILL BE FRAMED AND EXHIBITED State Superintendent Goudy's Opinion on the Tralolug Institute Matter Read and Filed gh's Salary Settled -Other Business. The Board of Edvcation met and trans- acted an immense amount of business at its meeting last night. There was a bare quorum present and tnere appeared to be but very little triction or disagreement The treasurer's monthly statement showed the following balances in the treasury to the credit of the school districy: General fund Site and building fand Sinking fund v "The board decided some time ago to sell some short time paving bonds that had been purchased by money in the sinking fund. Two bids for the funds were received, the highest coming from the German Savings bank, which was for par value, a ued in- terest and $157.00. The bid was accepted. Wonders 115 84 over Cense. The most singular incident in the history of the Omaha schools took place. It was the handing in of the resig- nation of & janitor, Mr. John Lucas of the Lake school, who notified the board that he had sccured a better position and wished to be relioved fi janitor. The resignation was accepted and Mr. C.E. Babcock moved that the gentle man's name be framed and hung up in the board rooms as a recognition of the fact that this was the first time in the history of the board that such « Miss Cora B. Pr s teacher, and it superint offic tt offered he was) epted. Samuel ndent of the building, bond, which was signation cepted A communication from State Suverintend- ent Goudy was read, touching the legal ity of maintaining a teachers' train- ing school upon funds belonging to the public schools. The superintendent's opinion was given a weck ago in_brief in Tig Bee, He went into the question ¢ haustively, give the statutory provisions for the maintenance of the various kinds of schools and closed by saying that while ho was of the opinion that the establishment of a teacher's training school might be a benefit the school system, yet he found no bority in the school laws of the state for maintenance of a teachers' training school The opinion was placed on file and the secretary was requested to spread the com- munication upon the minutes. Inspectors Have & Snaj Colonel Akin introduced a r purpose of authorizing the ining school to deli duates of the institute olution for imittee on to the recent spropriate certifi- Victor Danielson was elected a the Lake school, and Lamb Central Park school. The ¢ janitor of witor of nmittee | supplies was authorized to purchase a turn- ing lathe and other wols for the manual training school. it bills and salavies amounting to 43,02 were allowed. Mr. Thomas called m to the factthat the board was o n couple of building inspectors $150 month to look after the new buidlings, but as a matter of fact these inspectors ha not had anything to do siuce the work been closed down 3 He was informed that the inspectors werd employed by the year and the board had _no idea at the time they were employed that the winter would be so severe as to stop all the work. Mrs. Sudborough's Salary. Dr. Gibbs moved that the item of salary for Mrs. Sudborough, principal of the t h- ers’ training school, be stricken from the list of current expenses. He held ~ that the board could mov legally atlow Mrs. Sudborough a salary, since it had been dec! ining School could not be le maintained on public school funds. Mr. C. E. Babcock and others { thought that it would be very unjust to re- | fuse to pay the alary that had been he resolution was los rned in good faith. by a vote of 6103 Mr. Thoma pointed to appr reported that th be worth $45,000, Mr. Bubeock introduced a resolution call- ing upon the attorney of the board for imme- diate action with regard to fixing up a contract with the city attorney and the council for the occupation of rooms on the fifth floor of the city hall. It was carried. Will Keep Dodge School Building. Mr. Babcock also presented a resolution to offer the Dodge street school building for $45,000. He introduced the resolution simply to get an expression from the mem- bers of the board, He was op- posed to the resolution because he believed the school board should hold on to the property. It would be very valuable in the not distant future. that if the town was going to grow, as most people seemed to think it would, then it was madness to sell the property at any such a ridiculously low price as that mentioned by the resolution. He believed that the time would come when this property would be worth ten times as much as the appraise- ment. The burnt district would be wiped out eventually and all that portion of the city would be built up with substan- 1 bus blocks. He had secn whole in New York City transformed from sorts to splendid business blocks, and ume_thing would doubtless occur in Omaha, It would bea wise thing to hold the Dodge street property. This seemed to be the prevailing opinion of the board and ingly defeated. ad a letter from Thomas of the Associated , asking permission to secure the s of the school children in collect- ing donations of food and clothing to be dis- tributed among the poor. Permission to do this was granted. Mr. Elgutter offered a resolution to make it the rule of the board that all from the committee ap- ise the Dodge Street school, property was believed to ym the duties of | Dr. Duryea said | work upon now buildings should be done by union labor. M. Babeogk,opposed the idea He believed that it was the duty of the | board to got the buildTngs erected just ns ‘ cheaply as possible. Afterconsiderable dis cussion the resolution was withdrawn Mr, Kent Wants Coln, Dr. Gibbs presented @, very finportant motion. He moved that the sum of £40 be aid to Mr. Kent, | hiishand “of Mary Keat, formerly-irof school, as pay for tha time was ill. He said tbhat Mrs. Ken P fallen one morning whil® climbing the hill near the Forest school The board hud failed to provide a decent sidewalk near the school and the lady hall fallen and had sus tained injuries that led 0 her death. Mr Kent had agreed to withdraw all further claims against the beard if he could get enough ~to pay the salary of Mrs. Kent while she was ill. He believed that husband of the deceased might collect against the school district if he décided to bring an action. He thought t by paying him Mr, Kent would rele nd w Several members posed to the proposition and it was defeated Mr. Thomas introduced a resolution to have the savings bank scheme conducted by the Globe Loan and Trust company investigated he matter was finally laid over until the next meeting. Pullman's Oars | SOME HISTORY OF THE CONTROVERSY Several Thousand This Soure Interest ollars Due the Clty from for Severnl ¥ Other tal City ars & Ca LiNcory, N b, 6 Bee.]—The threatened litigation the street railway company and the city will probably not come off as scheduled, att now being made to settle the matter The city has declared its intention to fol low the example of Omaha's city treasuver with the Pullman company, and seize som property ou distress warrauts, and the com pany threatened to enjoin them if they did The controversy dates back four or five years, when paving was begun. The com | panies have persistently refused to pay for the grading and bringing to le of their tracks, and the'amount now reaches £,000. Another disputed point was whether the | companies should be compelled to pay for the paving between rails on streets which already been paved when their tracks were laid thereon. The most serious point in con | troversy, however, was the validity of the paving assessments levied against them, the companies contending that the ceuncil had | mot followed the law, which divected then: to notify the companies that they were to ve between the rails on certain streets ve them no opportunity of advertising for or sceuring bids for that part of the paving but went right ahead and paved between the rails without any uotification to the com pany. This mvolves a nice legal proposition | and'attorueys are divided in their opit ardi the case. Attemptod Jail Delivery, Special to Tuk betwoen pts At no time in the history of the countr has pneumonia been so prevalent as during the winter months of the last two years. In times past a common cold was not considered at all serious, but of late years the great ten ency of colds to result in pneumonia has | made people apprehensive. The trouble is t colds are not always properly treated » tion containing opinm, wild cherry or chloroform should be used, as they have a tendency to dry up a cold, whe t should be loosened and the lungs relieved It has been observed that when Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is used the cold never results in pneumonia. The reason is that this remedy stimulates the mucous men braue which lines the throat and lungs to a healthy action, causes a free expectoration throwing off the poisonous matter. and coun 1y tendency toward pneumonia ale by druggists ——— HOWELL E. JACKSON, Five ¥ Jail s charge of a leader of the Hoppe. in the « up in the solitaries on_th o Talks to & Renoited cerning Hin | tempted jail delivery. The N gang is supposed to be Charles Cixcixyatr, 0., Fob. f—Judge Howell . | Wt sentenced u fow days ago o sixtoon Jackson, recently nominated by President | hurdware store. The jiiler was made aware Harrison for the oftice of associate justice of | of the proceedings by a trusty confined in i I A the United States supreme court, is he Hu-lu‘: 1§I|l’hw-xutu-|\ but u‘\m;i im: 5 7 possible to eateh the fellows at work. The soniy e "'“. were finally stopped, but not until they had sult fudgo. |He sawed through an inch iron bar, Throu )y members o always been o risonc JUDG fon with his duties as cir- was warmly congratulated the bar, with whom he has favorite. Speaking of his | recent appoiutment, he said: The ment came as a great surprise to me. I was | not consulted, and, as far as I know, the president did not consult with any one rela tive to the matter “I have no idea who will be my but T would like to say a wors I saw ina morning paper. It appointed that Harrison mi old law partner, General Mil Ivacated. Now, this opening they could have gotten into the corridor, but from there to freedom stood \ppoint- | another big barred door. In one corner of of i saw An investigation showed that a young fel amed Clark, who wus arrested with Hoppe, but dischirged as the latter exo ated him from all complicity, had called at the juil Saturday, and, by eluding the vigi lance of the turnkey, passed several saws in to Hoppe, one of which he gave to John Ryan, who had been transferred from th | county to the city jail. Chief Otto was fied and had Ryan searched. In the w | of his coat he found a bright new saw, and an inspection of the window bars showed he had attempted to use it on one of th District Court News. about an item said 1 was | \t appoint his to the place s a matter of fact, such a thing is impossible, even had the president desired it. My successor must be taker from my own district. General Miller is of Seventh district and is ot eligible. Do you think the president should have let Cleveland make the appointment?” tatall. Tt is no new thing for a re tiring president to make such appointments. President John Adams appointed Chief Jus- tice Marshall only twodhys before the in- auguration of Thomas Jefferson,who objected to such action seriot ul President Jack- | son appointed Justice Cattron and had him | confirmed on the morning of March 4, only a few hours before he retired from the pre dency. I'he appointment of ademoc publican president seems a good removing the court still furth realm of polit with whigh it not the least connection.’” e How it When people find an article much superior to anything of the kind they have ever be- fore used, they are slmost sure to tell their friends about it, and especially if they know of some friends needing such an artic Dealers also soon learn the true value of their goods, and when they have an article of unusual merit they will almost 1nvariably mention the f: to their customers. This accounts in a great measure for the large sale on Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Her is an instance: W, L. Needham, a promi- wood, spoll from his nent citizen and business man of O urg, traps, game from his Mo., has been selling Chamberlain’s Cough 1 bow. Ilcate plenty ot Remedy for several yoars and recommends it, ate till he was full. it to his customers, Yecause in his experience | |¢ wasnot very well cooked sometimes, and it has proven to be the best for colds, croup |y otten ate fast, and whooping cough. ~ He says it is the mo: When hunting or fighting a day would often popular medicine os and give R st 2h 50 "'.‘L(.:,f Bottlcs for | pass without anything being caten at all, Yet o never had dyspepsia. sale by all drugg 3 T L - e never “dicted.” We hear too much about *dieting” these days. A man musn’t eat ple, or cabbage, or cake, or beans, or this and that, He musn’t eat very vory slow. He wmust ents, Ho musn't Lurry. And so it goes. This 13 all very good advice. But it would worry a man fo death to remember it all. Why" can’t we live like the Indian in w lienlthy, henrty, natural way? Bocause we have sush w tomachs. ut how did the Indian possess suob perfectattong, digestion? taking that medicine of Iilx, Suirwih, when- Murphy and Ryan, the pair of toughs who were accused of having held up and robbed an athletic au, were acquitted by the jury of the cha When the had 1, Judge Hall turned to \ and “Youare discharged from the ty of the sheriff, but let me warn you, dou't do it again. The next time you may jury.” The pair turned to go, but were stopped by a deputy sheriff who placed them unde rest on a charge of burglary, prefes A STOMACH LIKE AN INDIAN, Why the Indians Never Have Dys- pepsia, Yet are Careless Eaters, No one could accuse an Indian of over.care. fulness in cating. Ho ate what nature gave him — berries trowm the Dr. Graves' Bonds, Dexver, Colo., Feb, 6.—Dr. T. Thatcher Graves, who is here for the purpose of hay- ing a rehearing of his case, in which he wa; a year ago convicted of having poisoned Mr: Barnaby of Providence, R. I, was brought into court today. Upon Dr. Graves' arrival from the penitentiary last Saturday night he immediately gave bail in the amount of £0,000 and_was given his freedom. Today, however, the court objected to the signers of the bond, because, although they were worth more than the bond called for, yet their property was not situated in th county, After a short argument u_continu- ance of this bond was granted until tomoy row afternoon, when the matter of new bondsmen will be settled. - omo-Seltzer. ches. T h and he must do it ver drink when he He musn't worry. cver hie felt thero was anything wrong with him. That Ssgwa we have now emplo bim'to make for us. If you would ta natural Amerlean remedy for dyspepsia, Kickapoo Sagwa, you, too, would 1ot know what a weak stomach’ or dyspepsia was. Thanks to the efforts of the Kicknpoo Medi. gine Company, Indiun Sugwa wnd other Kickepoo Indldn remedies are obtainable ot Ibottle 10c. | any drugeist, and thelr genuino' curative value is beyond compurison. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. $1.00 per Bottle, 6 Bottles for $6.00, he No Auti-Pyrmne in F Cures all hes i i it e Reducing the Whisky Output Ciesco, 111, Feb. 6.—Again the loc: tilling interests have made a re | the daily output of spirits. This is the thied reduction made in the last few days. and | brings the total output for the Calumet, Riverside and Shufeldt distilleries down to about 17,000 gallons daily. It is expected that the Calumet distillery will be closed entirely on Thursday, making a further re duetion of about 8,000 g: e Impaired digestion repatred by Beecham's Pills dis luction in FROM THE “PACIFIC JOURIAL.” i n ade by Dr, st has produced Tutt's Hair Dye mitates nature to pe t acts aneously otly harmless.” S1. Ofilce, Purk Place, N, Y, " $45 a Week With $200. MMENSELY BLACKWELL’S Bll BULL DURHAM Is always uniform in quality, THE IDEAL OF FINE TOBACCO. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine af Author of the Standard *'Handbook of Therapeuti From tho careful analyses of Prof. ATTFIELD and HOUTEN’S VAN is in no way injurious to h other Coeoas.—If is cortainly "ure” an tain advertisoments (from Teade rival misleading, and canno! Durham . and that it is decidedly more nutritious than d highly dig LIS ot i ! (5)"!‘ Ssibly Anply The false reflection on VAN HouTan's (oco authority cited (0 inyure it, is hereby prompled fe conservative and practical inyvestment. 8 Infallible handicapping sys Second su 1 year. Re: Prospectus 1893 free, Brooklyn, N. Y. dpULARY NERVQUSDISOROERS EVERYWHERE. he S, e, that as 1"PEN EVILS, WEAK col . DEBILITY, ET y them 1 MA- Y CURED. 1 ry part of the body I send (so. FIREE 1o T proserip- Addrass, Lo First! Last! The first gasp of the infant—the last gasp o the aged—Iis for alr. All (ife goes by breathing tnhalin Puare MicK SMOKING TOBACCO, Whether on the hills' gaming ; in the place of busir or‘at home, it always fills that niche. of com- fort—a good smoke. Put up in handy packages, and recognized (LM LESS ATi—richin OX Y. everywhere as a Pure Gtanulated N on® Alonderful szstom Leaf Tobacco of the highest quali- for Consumption, Oolds. Bron- § ty; It recommends itselfito every chitis, Oatarrh, Asthma, H smoker’s use, Sold everywhere, alr—rich in Oxygen moans good health; bad air makes bad blood — weakly bodies. Specific Oxygen_ is uche, Nervous' Prostration. *“Oxyzen Book” and 4 Trys Free. SPECIFIC OXYGEN ©D,, Suite 510 Sheely Bldg, Omaha Pure, sweet and clean. —— . \ Wo will send you the marvelous French Preparstion CALTHOS free, and a legal guarautee (iat CRLITON "will Reaore. your Uealih, Strength a1l Vigor. Use it and pay if satisfied Address VON MOHL " 0., Sale Amerisas Agvola, Clackaast, Oblo. t University College, London, 3s," actually writes as follows: othors, I am satisfled that COCOA tions in ¢ are qui tible~~The qu( n my book on Theray AN TLOUTEN'S Cocoa, A i3 thus effectually vepelled, and the very d{o give it @ very handsome (estimonial. B idings, gh and and 1w requir | pructical knowl strength of USEFUL The parties to the case. j Linooln's ity Treasnrer Will Seizo Some of | nosscs | fusing to some portraits they had had taken togethor, iz, but was able to appear in | the defend | and maintaiving it for two ye his property at ki of the estate of Dr. [, H to 1 sault with intent to the person of the police jude rested for throwing Spouse. was wits n womun's claiming had | pame under the ¢ Was § I of be 3 The first time the court took pity on his con ditior reports stating the home health and is in cumstances Blair, Neb, were taken to the ol home at Sumels of Neweastle, Wyo,, by Judge Lunsing today who | the city hall are con come thr casements in amanner caley coroner tion is alleged to be the canse the big cage was found the broken fragmients | ment, on Europoan plan, and upwards. in tho from all 195 dandings buas the doox HILDR! and tona | Against them by the Plattsmouth authoritios They will be taken to that place this evening John Hilser is now on_trial charged with Assault, with intent to kili, on Fred Young. us well as the wit and the court is having of finding out the facts, Hil yoars old, and bocause Young 1 him with stealing a coat and re pav his share of tho expense for e Russinns tous tin sor is only | had char he lay in wait for him and with a hatchet. Young 1 his near sourt ng mas} ame v inst B! s Strode is engaged today in_hearing ase where Charles Wait sues the Burling 1 Railway company for 2,000 damages, od to have heen sustained by reas It company running o stub track s in front of hth and K streets An order'of removal was entered up in the brought by 8. M. Melick, administrato Robbins, a suicic yver on a #,00 insurance policy in the lors compat City in Briet. James Payne, the chap cha Tray sod with as ylily harm on wife, was discharged by sday. Payne had been ar A lighted lamp at his from the effects of which assault sho badly burned. His wife's deposition admitted in evidence, but Eilis, the paramour, exoncrated Payne thut the famp had fallen trom the and Payne was discharged A college professor who lides his reai nomen of M. 1. Smith twice yesterday on the cha e drunk and visiting a low negro diy and released him, but'n half found in the same plac friends of ex-Governor Thayer are innoyed and indignant over the SCOL OUL Lo eastern newspapers that he was Lying ill and dostitute at »f an old soldier friend in this city 'l governor has complotely recovered comfortable hour his financial cir Mrs. Hu ham, formerly Miss ( died yesterday. Her remains Blair today Miss Eumma were married ok of John D, Smith of Omaha and Ohject to Wintry Winds. 1pants of the offices in the north end of dining that the winds windows and around the ed to give the day ulty constru O ugh the work some pfPRICES DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as the fresh friit Vanllla Lemon Orange Rose,ete, SPECULATING SUCCESSFULLY, Send for book FREE. U.S. A .Mt Vern REMINGTON TYPEWRITER And full linsof suppiies. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict TELEPONE 1573 1712 FAR NAM ST, | Metropolitan Hotel, Broadway, corner Prince NEW YORIKX OCITY. tefitted and renovated under new mannge- Room rates $1 i diy Kostaurant_equal to the best dity at moderate rates. Stroet curs R. K. stations und steamboar and ETH & ALLEN, Proprietors. AT THE COLUMBIA. Sitting Up Nights “howt> get [hinking The way quickly.” mate profit, but as the time ap- proaches for new goods to ar- rive we letthe old ones go. $7 50 fancy $5.00 colors, sizes 34 to 42, sacks and frocks, all go in one lot at g3, Never in the history of Omaha were there e vr two such genuine bargains. Columbia Clothing Company, 18th and Farnam Streets, ' THE FACT Sarsaparilla cURes Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Live Kidney Dig matism, and C , Dyspepsi rh should be con« that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. ] The Superior Medicine, tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for diseases AYER'S is taken, the this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilia don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform arance, flavor, or effect, purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to yon because there is more profit in selling them, AYER'S Sarsaparilla % Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, A; Price 81; kix bottles, 85 res others will cure you Architects, Surveyors, Contractors We have a full supply of Mathes matical pstrumentsy; Draws ing Papers, Tracing Cloth, Tranpsits, Rods, €Chains, Leve= Squares. trated Catalogue fir THE = ALOF =&+ PENFOLD =0 114 South 15th Strest, 1\'(,‘.\7'2}()7 ,1),‘,’ oPIUM The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 373, toffice. 40 Rooms at §2,50 por day. £0 1iooms at §4.00 por day £0Tcoms with Bath at §.0) per day. 0 Roows with Bath at $3.00 to $4.5) por day. MDD AUGUST - 1st cvery ftoapect, OPKENE hed Throaghout C. S. ERB. Prop. the crowds into the store without losing money on the goods” used to be the way they did it, and s me try it to this day, but it won't work. we do it is to “get rid of our old stock at any price to sell it When the season's on we make an honest legiti- We have taken about 100 suits in sacks and frocks, some $9, some §10, ssimeres cheviots, worsteds, clearing out at $7. 50. Suits worth up as high as §8.50 in all the popular weaves, all