Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1893, Page 5

;C()NFIRMF,I) THE ELECTION | Cleveland and Stevenson Officially Declared Eleotad President and Vioe President. PROCEEDINGS OF THE JOINT SESSION Kilgore Indulges in Fing in the House —~An Interesting Se n of Senate. Wasnixaron, D, C., Feb. 8.—The event in the house today was, of course, the counting | of the electoral vote, and this passed off without any incident of importance. Grover Cleveland was declared to be the choice of the people for president and Adlai E. Ste venson for the ofice of vic ativeappropriation bill consumed the remainder of the day, but no result was terday's Attraction in the rly as 10 o'clock this morning a steady human stream began to flow towards the great white building on Capitol hill and long before an hour had passed every availabie scat in the galleries—except the portions reserved for th utive and dip lomatic revresentatives occ At the time of the me one graced the bench er's family. In the main pu often made a place of repose for and impecunious citizens, were ladies in fair rajment, anxious to witness a speetacle which ecan be seen but once in four that accompanying the counting of t toral vote cast for the chief magistra the nation. | In his prayér the chaplain said mighty God, to witness the sublime spectacle of counting and announc- ing the vote of this great nation for its chief ruler, we | st on them who nation to fill the oftices of president and vice president for the coming year. Grant them health, strength, fi s, wisdom and mode ion in the discharge of their lofty duties Tho speaker laid before the house the house quarantine bill with senate amend ment, and Mr. Rayner moved a concurr Obstructor Kilgore, ex pant years elec Mr. moved Kil however, and Pending that his ected a motion 2 was pres: s until 12,45, colle r. Anthony, in to adjourn, and a house adjourn it be to meet on Saturday Mr. Boutelle suggested the house could not adjourn today before10'clock, as it would y vent the house fr performing a constitu tional duty. Such an adjournment would prevent the counting of the elec votes. He hardly thought his friend intended to do that. [Laugh Mr. Anthony—Under the circumstances, I withdraw the motion The motion to adjourn until Saturday was lost by a vote o On a division also lost by u vote of 2 to 21 Mr. Kilgore demanded the yeas and Mr. Boutelle vigorously protested. It was obvious, he said, that one or two persons were trying to prevent congress from keep ing out pestilence. He hoped that the speaker would refuse to recognize them. The eaker, in conformity with rules, did recognize Mr. Kilgore, who de- mandea th: and nays, but received only three backe Mr. Kilgore made a few more filibustering motions, and as he took his seat, after in effectual efforts and after Mr. Rayner motion to concur was agreed to, he greeted with sarcastic applause On motion of Mr, Springer a resolution was adopted, admitting to the floor ‘who have tickets to the rese and were unable to find seats. On motion of Mr. O'Neill, senate resolu tion was agreed to, authorizing the loan to the World's fair of the picture he Recall of Columbus.” A recess was then taken for a quarter of an hour. Coanting of the Electoral Vote. After the recess and a few moments be- fore 1 o'clock, Doorkeeper Turner announced the presence of the vice president and the senate of the United States, and the vast assemblage rose with one accord to do them honor. The vice president took the chair as. signed to him. to the right of the speaker, and the tors occupied the first four rows of seats to the right of the presiding officer. The counting of the electoral vote was then proceeded with, and at its completion the senate returned to its own hall. ‘When the senate retired the house re- sumed, in committee, the consideration of the legislative appropriation bill, the pend ing paragraph being that for the appomnt- ment of a joint congressional committee to inquire 1to the laws organizing the oxecu- tive departments of the government at the national capitol. Mr. Pickler, who fighting the meas- ure and wanted the pension bureau excluded from its provisions, inasmuch as the bureau was now being investigated, refused to ac- ¥nowledge the power of the chair to rule him out of order and to order him to his seat, and the services of the sergeant. arms with his symbol of authority had to be resorted to. The mace, which was for a moment defied by Mr. Pickler, came out suc- cessful, but Mr. Pickler also carried his point to a certain extent, by forcing the adoption of an amendment pre the commission shall have no tion to inquire into or report on pension legislation. Without disposing of the bill the com- mittee arose and the house adjourned. amotion fora recess was nays. ed galleries PENSION LAW CHANGES, Some Interesting Debates and a Big Fight in Prospect in the House. D. C., Feb. 8.—A lively pen- sion fight is on in the house. Unless all in- dications fail, there will be some very inter- esting debates and sharp mancuvering on the floor of the house when the pension appro- priation bill is taken up for consideration. A radical change in the pension policy is pro- posed. The change will be backed up by a majority of the committee on appropriations and will be fought tooth and nail by the re- publican minority, assisted by Representa- tive Holman, ch n of the committee, who is ordinarily the most strenuous advo- cate on the committee of a reduction of ex penditures p : The proposed change in the pension polioy has in view a considerable reduction of the pension rolls and the enormous amount now paid out for pensions by purging the lists of the names of some of those now on them and by making more difficult the procurement, in some cases, of a pension under the laws. It is praposed to change the laws in some respects and a new policy is to be in augurated, as far as the administra tion of the law is concerned by turning over the whole pension bureau to the War department. These changes, with some modifications, are the same as inally proposed by the subcommittee which framed the pension appropriation bill, but which in full committee were stricken out by a majority of one vote. The commit- tee has now by & narrow majority reconsid- ered that action There wius a meeting of the committee this morning and the fight for a new pension pol- icy wus renewea by Mr. O'Neil of Massa- chusetts and othel By a yea and nay vote the committee decided to report the neces- sary amendwents to be offered to the pen- sion bill when it comes up. AMERICA'S END OF THE SCA) Proceedings Before the Congressional Panama Canal Tnvestigating Committee. Wasnixarox, D. C., Feb. 8.—Mr. Colne, former sccretary of the American company, appeared before the Panama canal commit- ten today and delivered to Chairman Fel. lows a co record book. he had kept of the disbursements of the Awerican commit tee of the Panama Canal compa He had lent the other boeks to Mr. Boy the in termedizry between the Panama Canal com- pany,and the Panama Raileoad campany, and e had declined to return them. A cash gflcu was paid on all locomotives, merchan- ise and other articles. No ledger account was kept with Seligman & Co., that firm certifying simply that so much woney was to their credit. (Ylu kept a | the only » of CAll | memoranda by which credit was exhausted account book and cf & Co's. original rec Colonel In Mr. ( cash’” meant had submitted Mr. Thompson seemed to have drawn about #100 a day for a great many days for “‘petty cash.” Witness replied that he had used Mr. Thompson's name in the books, as he was the principal man, and the “petty cash referred to sundry items and other expenses. Chairman Feliows that Mr Thompson seemed te ited to draw salary and give the enterorise Mr. ary suggested have done this regularly Mr. Fellows suggested that Mr. Thompson had said that he was very willing to testify, but had telezraphed that his physician f bade him to come,and Mr. Fellows su gested o visit to Indiana, but the other members thought it _unnecessary and it was to know when the Mr. Boyard had the 'k book, with Seligman ipted bills, Payment to woll was not in the book sked what the term s used in the book ry petty witness that he seemed to decided to subpoena Mr. Boyard and call for ¢ all books he had In answer to a question Mr. Colne said Seligman & Co. were the medium, and medium, through which payments were made in America, and their books would show all payments made On motion of Mr. Gieary it w summon representatives of the and to ask them to furnish payments received from railroads. th ccided to fic mail atement of all and made to the IN THE AT on the Car Col Bus w8 Tr Wasmixarox, D. C., ing hour the followinz bills were the calendarand passed House bill for the retief of certain settlers public lands in the Tueson land district house bill to amena the act of March 1 establish a court of pri ate bill to except the vete etitive examination in the classi- of the United States. Senate bill to amend the act of May 5 . prohibiting the immigration of Chinese, ving been reached, Mr. Hoar gave notice substitute for the bill—the substitute being that the act *is hereby repealed.” Mr. Dolph moved to take up the bill, and sid that it merely proposed to strike out the word “white” as a qualification for wit- pler Bill psacted. b, 8.—In Other the morn- taken from on Arizona 3, 1890, e land ans nesses. | taken upon it; motion that when the | | presiden | president the | In view of Mr Dolph said he Hoar's substitute, was ready to have a but Mr. Hoar simply said 70 over,” and the bill went over ction Cleveland Declared E At five minutes before 1 o'clock the vice president announced that the time had ar- rived for action on the order of the senate. Senators then fell in line and, preceded by the vice president and secretary, and at- tended by other officers, including Captain Bassgtt, the veteran doorkeeper, who car- ried the boxes containing the certificates of moved toward the b ‘ntatives. to its and the vice made statement of the vote for president and vice president of the United States, and said that the an- nouncement of the vote by the presic the senate was, by law, a suicient declara tion that Grove Cleveland of the state of New York was elected president of the United States, and _that Adlai E. Stevenson of the state of Illinois was elected vice pres dent of the United & cach of the terms Mr. vote “Let it without cted. cha | be entered, together with a list of the votes, daaies | ou the journal of the s The formal announcement of the result by s spread upon the journal wasas fol- Detall of the Vote. STATES. Delaware | Florida Georgia Tdaho Hiinols.. Indtana. Maine Maryland Massachusotts. higan Minnesota...... Mississippi.... Missouri Montan: Nebraska. Nevada g New Hampshire . New Jersey. New ¥ Oregon Pennaylvania.. Rhode Lsiand oling. | Wisconstn Wyoming. _Totals.... “The vice presidential candidates received the sa numbe: the totals being: Stev- enson, 277; Reid, 145; Field, Car Coupler BilL The senate resumed consideration of the railroad car coupler hill. Mr. Peffer took exception to some remarks made by Mr. Woleott, reflecti as Mr. Pef- fer thought, on the farmers and workingmen of the country. These classes, he said, had been trampled upon by the railway cor- porations and were crying to congress to take hold of the subject and to compel respect to the public will. He hoped that the bill would pass, no matter how much it might pst the railroad corporations. He had no qualms of conscience on that point. Mr. Gorman took up the taunts in yesterday by Mr. democrats in the sena the pending measur favored in the platf indulged Chandler against the te for not supporting which had been of the national dem- ocratic convention o democratic party, Mr. Gorman said, was abundantly able to take care of itself. It might have divisions on minor questions, but it would carry out its pledges to the people in its own way and its own time without any ard to whether or not the senator from New Hampshire was shocked. It was true that both nation parties in convention assembled in the year 1592, had adopted resolutions favoring this | to run the railroads, class of logislation, but the senator from Now Hampshire had not correctly quoted the resolution of the democratic convention That resolution favored legislation by the states, not by congress Mr. ‘Chandler said his quotation was from the campaign book of the democratio party Mr. Gorman's Fea Mr. Gorman said that he quoted from Me- Pherson's handbook of politics which he assumed was correct, If this bill beca 0 law, the influences that were behind it would make themselves felt at future party conven- tions. They would say “We are only 750,000 strong, but 2 1,500,000 strong; we are strong enough to control your presidential election must confiscate the proverty of the 3 islation, or we will control your politic: The Carnegies and other great employers of Iabor who had jobs to press, would threaten congress with their employ he existing labor organizations would enlarged, and they would say: **Co »ss has undertaken it has undertaken to control the matter of charges to the people; we are not safe unless the people own the | ailroads and take possession of them." Mr. Gorman argued, in conelusion, that the organization of railway employes could ac- complish more in the way of improvement than all the legislation that could be piled on the sta If congress did assume Jurisdic| rich raflway ¢ tions would employ (as they always did) the best legal talent, only to swarm around the halls of congress, but to enter them in person. If the matter were placed in the hands of the goverr.ment the money of the great corporations would control it, and th r workingman would not be heard in The rail ds of the country could not submit to further restric- tious while the Canadian lines were entir free from them Expressed the Wish of the Railroads. Mr. Cullom. in charge of the bill, said that he sympathized with the senator from Mary- land in his view as to the Canadian railroads and he hoped that when that senator be- | s came chairman of the Interstate Commerce committee in the next congress he would give that subject the attention which it de- served. So far, however, from Mr. Gorman expressing the views of the railway employes on the subject of the pending bill, he had r flected the sentiments and desires of almo: every railroad company in the country whic is not in favor of this legislation or s other. If these companies had been gi the right to “pool” they would not have op- posed the pending bills; but when that had been refused to them by the interstate com- merce commission, they had given not that no bill on the subject of railroads should pass this session. It had got to be tion, Mr. Cullom said, whether coi would put mone ainst the blood of { employes, and whether money w luable than the lives of these men arvious amendments were offered, without action, the senate, after excau- tive session, adjourned e CURRENCY Efforts Making to Secure n Vote on the Re- peal of the Shermar Wasmixarox, D. C., Feb, 8 the committee on rules on the silver que tion will come up tomorrow. The advocates of the repe f the Sherman act held a con- ference. Their hopes of securing cloture have grown less as the time for taking the vote has approached. A majority of the democrats are against it, and the effort to secure support from the republicans appears to have failed. M. and the easter generally, are in favor of hitting the “silver snake," as it is called, every time the oppo tunity presents itself, but western repubi cans, as a rule, refuse to follow the lead of their eastern brethren. The ers, Hopkins and Lind, have a list of between thirty and forty republicans who, they say, will oppose the taking up of the silver que: tion at this time. Besides the free silver republicans, this list includes most of the republicans from Michigan, Kansas, Minne- sota, Illinois and Colorado, and votes from other states. The lowa republicans appear to be wavering and undecided. The Iliinois and Indiana democr: with a few excep- tions, are decidedly against the cloture on one ground or another, and in the south, a num- ber of members who f4 ion on the sil- ver question fear tocommit themselves to an anti-filibustering polic Unless there should shange in the present ion on cloture it will become necessary after that proposition defeated to decide on the course to be pursued. The anti-silver men will then change their tac tion of the rules committee's report, while the free coinage men will vote against even the consideration of silver at this time. For the Suspension of “Pension’ Representative Bacon, chairman of the committee on banking, today introduced resolutions suspending ‘pension” night on next Friday by providing that if no vote is taken on the Cate bill by Friday, February 10, and the bill is not disposed of by 5 o,cloc that day; the night session set apart for private pension.matter be relegated and the Cate bill be taken up. Elts introduction indicates that by night sessions and recesses an effort will be made to keep the house from adjourning until a vote is secured. It is possible that some compromise proposition may be brought for- ward as a solution of the difficulty. LEGISLATION, unc The house banking committee today di- | rected Chairman Bacon to report favorably a bill to amend the Sherman silver law so as to put the coin not purchased under it on the same footing as greenbacks and bank cleac- ing house settlements. It provides for the redemption of these notes with certificates which the banks may count as a part of their legal reserves. The proposed change will make no difference except to the banks. The committee decided that the time to- morrow and Friday should be equally divided between the silver and anti-silver men, Mr. Bacon te_control the time on one side, and Mes Cox of Tennessee and Townsend of Colorado on the other. Washington Notes. WasmiNgtoy, D. C., Feb. 8.—The post- master general has issued an order establish- ing a postoftice in the government building on the Columbian exposition grounds to be kpown as “The World's Fair Station.” Negotiations for the settlement of the Meves case are progressing so satisfactorily that the warship Atlanta has been recalled from her special mission to Port au_Prince, where sh s sent to enforce the demands of this government. The naval appropriation bill, as agreed upon by the house committee’ on naval affairs, contains no appropriation for the posed naval review next May, and the will have to be looked to for the ap- propriation to carry out_the promise implied in our invitation to foreign powers. Nominations—Henry G. Kress of Wiscon- sin, to be consul at Cork; Harrison C. Ma- #oon, to be postmaster at Hay Springs, Neb. consequence would be that | not | he report of | republicans | western lead- | pectedly be a | ud vote for the adop- | WANTS HIS MONEY Rmnxani iB' A. Gibson Dw:i:fl:d with a Recent ! Financial Trausaction. FIGHTING FOR A LINCOLN FRANCHISE | Spirited Controvery Over the Question of & New Electric Light Company Eatering the State Capital -Those Who Desire No Competitic LixcoLy, Neb., Feb. 8. —(Special to Tur | Bee.]—The United States Loan and Invest- | ment cow:pany of Omaha was the most prom- inent figure in the district court today. B A. Gibson filed suit inattachment, claiming that the company had gotten $272.5 from | hun by fraudulent misrepresentations that the company was authorized to do business | in Nebraska, and that such prominent citi- zens Max Meyer, John L. Webster and Charles Offutt were interested as stockhold- | ers and ofticers. He further claims that the | company has been under the management of men who are not stockholders and that it funds have been dissipated and lost. Gib- son's claim is for monoy paid in on stock he ibed for. Judge Tibbetts was engaged in hearing a case where Laura A. Carpenter sought restrain the company from efecting her from | a certain hot Her story was to the effect | that she was induced to pu e stock in the pany, pi her assessments right along, and got a loan of §950. With this she °d building a house, and after its com- | pletion lien-holders cam and sold it un: foreclosure. She alleges that under agreement with the company the I bought the property at sheriff's sale for her, but when she demanded that they fulfill their contract they turned around and | threatened her with efe John H. Harte secured a jud, the Lincoln Hotel company for . bal- ance due on his contract as builder. Order of foreclosure was ordered issued if not paid in the legal time Winifred Groat secured o divorce from her husband, Maitland. on the ground of cruelty, desertion and nonsupport In the Criminal € | _The jury in the case of August A. Reutin, charged with setting fire to a Union Pac | bridge. returned a verdict of not guilty. F Norton and Thomas R. O'Neill, charged with assaulting old Carl Schmidt, were not so lucky, however. The. tried by Judge Hall this morni 1d the testimony showing that they had deliberatety followed and held up the old man, the jury lost no | time in finding them guilty manded for sentence. Harry DeWitt alias Harry Mc young chap who achieved considerable fame by stealing a lot of diamonds from a St. Louis hotel, and who escaped punishment reason of the soft-heartedness of the ow of the sparklers, was turned loose by Ch Otto toda, The bovis father isa wealth lawyer in Fort Worth, Tex., but appears to have no further use for his boy Fightlng for a Fran A quiet but waged in_the ¢ the Lincoln Heat | pany of a fran of which D. E. Thompson is the had a monopoly for years, and it is said is bringing every influence it can to bear on the members of the cofincil to defe: desire of the new company. Theolder; it was an Omaha corporation was raised, then it was charged that the new company was formed simply to hold up the old one, by compelling it to buy it out after | competition had been started. Ou this plea it was referred o a special committee, but an attempt to smother it was defeated. Now one of the councilmen ~who is “friendly” to the old company has introduced an ordinance prohibiting tii« erectior’and maintenance of poles or any other clectrical devices in the streets, and providing that all companies hereafter given franchises shall be compelled t0 place their wires underground, but none of the provisious.of the ordinance are to ap- ply to the poles alreudy up. The ordinanc as introduced last nignt, and comes up at the next meeting. The old garbage crematory ordinance, which was vetoed by the mayor and died a ul death, has been refurnished, the s made a shade lower, aud reintroduced. At the council meeting last night the ity attorney was instructed to proceed against all property owners whose neglect to main- tain a proper sidewalk has resulted in the city being mulcted for damages. City in Brief. Misses Cynthia Desher and Emma Harley, daughters of neighboring farmers living near Denton, this county, arrived in the city yesterday to rec treatment for absce: on the arms. A consultation of physicians on the case resulted in a verdict that it was a case of glanders, and investigation showed that a pet pony that had been ridden by the young ladies was afilicted with that disease, and had infected them. J. D. MacFarland, the newly appointed re- ceiver of the Capital National bank has not yet assumed charge. He was out of the city when the appoiniment was made and has not yet returned. G. H. Wilcox, proprietor of a shoe store at Health had subsc nst rts. being granting to and Electric Light se. The old Perfect Baby oughtto mean glow- ing health throughout childhood, and robust health in the years to come. When we see in children tendencies to weakness, we know they are missing the life of food taken, This loss is overcome by Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos- phites, a fat-food that builds up appetite and produces flesh at a rate that appears magical. Almost as pa/:?la/fl/ > as milk. Prepared by Roott’® Bowne. N. VAl druegists, should be looked into. And when this Is done’ the intelligent smoker uses BLACKWELL'S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C. HIRSCHBERG’ H HIRSCHRERG S~ £ The Cele. % Sp e s, brated Dia mond and 3 L g% Nonchange- el Max Meyer & Bro.,Co. Sole Agents for On DR. R. W. BAILEY | Teeth Fillal Wit1 out Piin bz tay Latast Iavaa. tion. Teeth Extracted Without Pain or A Fal Sl of Teel o abor for $5.9). Perfect fit guarantsed. Toeth extrict)l morning. New cnes inserted I tas 0vaalaj of saa) a. Fee specimens of Removablo Brida: fee specimens of Flexible Elsstis Platy Allwork warranted as represontal Office Third Floor Paxion 313°k ble Specta- Telephono 1033, litis and Faraam Sty Take €levaior or stalrway (rom 1043 36 eateaany. | ran, Hastings: C. A | He apparently rest | hespoke of his wanderings and experienc | thy for that myt | water, and steam 1406 O street, had his hands badly burned last ovening in an attempt to rescue a lot of shoes from the show window, the cotton in ich had become ignited from o gas jet he big printing house of | Williams & North was sold today to Jacob North and son State Pharmacists The examining board of the State Board of Pharmacy, comprising Henry D. Boyden of Grand Isiand, James Reed of Nebraska City, W. D. Ha of Blair, M Schultz of Beatrico ana C. M. Clark of Friend, is in session today at the Hotel Lincoln exam ing the following applicants for certificates as registered pharmacists C. W. Robbins, Humboldt; C Julian; L. D. McConnell, Eagle cox, Bl H. V. M Murdc 4 mwood ; ] p, Calloway ; William Dudgeon, " R T Columbus; W zad ¢ Harman, Orel avis, Union McCrear Atkinson, Ithica; >, L. Hubert, Tilden; A. John D. Forbes, Ponca; James H. McClintock, Cedar Rapids; E. W. Jones, Lincoln; Patrick G. Waldron, Ponca; lohnson earney; Charles Hastney, ; W. K Beaver Crossing ; S. Miller, Ce: Rapids; Walter C. Cur- Hilsabeck, Holdrege ; J. M. Skinner, Crete, J. R. Morris, South Auburn; John I ong, Delta: Dana D. Little, Stromsberg: Edwin Mattison, Hub- bell; L. A. Schmidt tineau, Brandon; D. P. MeCurnin, Omaha Omaha; J. S, ter, sPetersburg; perior. w. Earl Wil ar R. Leard, Surprise; J William Blair, South divani, Alvo; F. E. Ba M. McCaughton, & HIMSELF AGAIN. Peeuliar Hallucinations o w. Hav eft Hin The experience of William Brensley Aus- tin, late city ball engineer of the remarkable o s which rival fiction. As related at length by Tie BEE at the time, he became insane, wandered down and was picked up by the police. About two weeks ago he was transferred from the county hospital to his home on North{Twenty sixth street The peculiarity of his was that he forgot his own identity, hi name and his previous life and imagined himself a man named Bill Brensloy On Tuesday he began showing signs of re- turning reason after hope had almost been given up. The name Austin was mentioned He began talking about going down to the city jailto help his “friend Bill Brensley." od his own identity, but s B. Austin is one town, as though they ary Brensley had happened to the imagi d he expre in a touch- ing manner. surprise that o st should st in n much at home in Br u lay he previous! Woman a aking the isley’s house, but ye: recognized them as his own wife ange i children | and children Dr. Van Camp, the attending physician, last night reported the patient as doing well and counted on his ultimate recovery A meeting of the congregation of the First If Your Cistern Is Out of Order or Soft Water is scarce, don’t worry yourself for a moment— go right ahead and use hard water with WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP and you'll never know the difference The clothes will be just as white, clean and sweet-smelling, because the “White Russian” is specially adapted for use in hard water. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap, e+t fgag o » STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHUUY W. H. PARKER, M. D., No. 4 Bulfinch st. BoSTON, M4as., chief consulling physician of th PEARODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,to wh~-) yae awarded the GOLD MEDAL by the NATIONAL MEDICAL AssociaTION for the PKIZ Exhausted Vitality, Atropy, Nercous aud Physical Debility, and all Disea s and Weakness of Man, LURES the young, the middie-aged and old. Conultation in person or by letter, Pro s, with testimonials, FREE. Largo book, C1 ENCE OF LIFE, RESERVATION, 500 pp.. rable pre- ne. full g1t on!7 $1.00 by mail, sealed First! Last! The first gasp of the infant—the last gasp o the aged—is for alr. All (ife goes by br inhaling Pare air—rich in means gool hsalth makes bad blood — weakly bodies. Spacific Oxvgen fs SERMLESS All—richin OX Y~ N~ wonderful systen builder. An HONEST CU B for Consumption. Colds. Bron- chitis, Catarrh, Asthm s, Head- ache, Nervous Prostration. Oxygen Book"” and 4 Trys Free. SPECIFID OXYGEN €D, Suite 510 Sheely Bldg, Omaha MURRAY HOTEL. The only hotel In the c'ty with hot and cold heatin every rcom Tublo and diniog room service unsurpassed. RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. Special rates on appiieation. _____B.SILLOWAY, Prop. The Mercer. Omaha’s New2st Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 313, athing— Oxyzen bad “alr 40 Rooms at $2,50 per day. £0Fooms at §3.00 per day. 0 Reoms with Bath at 8.0) par dar. 10 Rooms with Bath at 3. to #4.5) par day. OPENED AUGUST 1st Modern In Every Reospect. Newly Furnished Throughou t C. S. ERB. Prop Metropolitan Hotel, Broadway, corner Prince St., NEW YORK OCITY. Refitte nd renovated under now maoage- ment, on €£uropean plan. Room rates ¥l a duy wnd upwards. Kestaurant equal to the best in the city at moderate rates. Street cars from all . stations and steamboat and 1andings pass the door. ferr HILDRETH & ALLEN, Proprietors. " A.H.DYER, W) i Swerienden, Elevators, warehouses, factory bullaings, and all work requiring @ thorough snd pructical koowledgo of construction and strengtn of materials, & specialty, ¥, O, Box 334, Fremont, Neb, Greeble, | Presbyterian church was held last evening to hear the roport of the committos ap- |--]I;\u'<| 0 select o new pastorand issuo & ca he committee BEST BILL OF FARE Yom reported that it had reached no definite declsfon and asked for further time, which was granted Perine said that the committes had a pastor in view, but as it was still undecidea he de- clined to give the name. A social followed the meeting BREAKFAST Lactated Foed DINNER. Indigestion! Mise Beocham Pills 1k - - Garbage Cremated. Yesterday morning the garbage and offal on the Davenport street dump wrs discov. | Bronchial Lincoln; Charles Gas- | d his sympa- | expressed | 1selves 8o | | Lactsted Foo SUPPER. Lactsted Foods With an osasional lench of Tastated Food, This is the standard diet for bables of all ages It is relished by them as well as mothar's milk, aad keeps them strong and well. i bbbl A Dollar d Day. Is all it will cost you for a room in the G. N. W. hotel during the World’s Fair, if you engage it before March 1st. G. M. Nattinger, Room 11, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. EVERY CONVENIENCE DESIRABLE LOCATION The usual rates are $2 to $5 a day for no better rooms. ered to be on fire. A large amount of the refuse was burned up, and the odor from the smoldering mass was something awful M-t Cable Line Stopped. Last evening the cable broke again and street car trafic on the Dodge street line was delayed for about six hours. It was necessary to splice in about 200 feet of new ca bie For cough ubles use stop an att, promptly.”—C. roches ugh very Ohio asthma Miamiv 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 eating. He ate whut nature gave him — berries from the wood, spoil from his traps, game from his bow. Ile ate plenty ot 1t, ate till ho was full It was not very well cooked sometimes, and 10 often ate fast, When hunting or fighting a day would often pass without anything being eaten at all. Yet he never had dyspepsia. e never “dieted.” We Liear too much sbout “dleting” these days. A man musn't eat plo, or cabbage, or cake, or beans, or this and that. I1o musn't eat very much and he must do it very slow. lie mu‘t ucver drink when he eats, He musn't Lurry. lle musn't worry. And 8o it goos. This 13 all very good advice. But it would worry o man to death to remember it ull. Why can't we live like the Indiun in & by, liearty, natural way? Bocause wo have sush weak'stomachis. But how dld the Indian possess such perfect strong, d1gestion? By tuking that medicine of bis, Sazwa, when- ever he felt tuero was anything wrong with him. That Sagws we have now employed him to make for us. ou would take the ural American remedy for dyspepsia, kapoo Sagwa, yi would not know what a weak stoin e psia was. Thanks to the effor h00 Medl. cine Company, Indian Sag 1 other Kickepoo Indian remecdies are obtainable of any druggist, and their genuine curative value is beyond comparison. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. ; $1.00 per Bottle, 8 Bottles for $5.00, DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Stocking Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies Ag‘em Wanted Everyhere. THE RENOWNED COAL SAVER Saves ono quarter of your coal bill, prevents soot and cinders, destroys coal gas, produces perfect combustion. keeps boller flues cloan, makes hot fire In five minutes. ncts equally well on hard as on 80t coal. Oue package costing cents s . utficlent to treat one ton of coal. For further infor.-ation call on or addrevs with stamp, L. 8. ELLSWORTH & CO., 114 8.46t13t, A, Next to Postoffice Tt Tret ] (e eoo: H RIPANS TABULES meviats i ] . iee s Bowels: purt: 9 " e satn wd ettcebual; e fiens, constipation, dy=pepsia, fou breath, beadache, heariiurn, loss of @ ppotiio, niental depreseion, patnful - Sdetion, piigles, taiiow compiex ion,and u\vw)"li:‘mmul Jting from ‘Talliro by cho stomach, Liver ¢ e Dlren v partormn thelr Bioper functiota. Tervou: $ given to over eating are benefited by tak! e meat, Price by il 1 GTom, 43, s RIPANS CHEMICAL GO o0 eeee300000000 0080553800000 AT ' THE COLUMBIA. Sitting Up Nights “howto get the crowd tinto 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. 'Thinking we do it is to ‘“get rid of our old stock at any price to sell it quickly.” When the season’s on we make an honest legiti- mate proiit, but as the time ap- proaches for new goods to ar- rive we letthe old ones go. The way We have taken about 100 suits in sacks and frocks, some $9, some $10, some §I1 fancy cassimeres in cheviots, worsteds, clearing out at §7. 50, suits Suits worth up as high as $8.50 in all the popular weaves, all $7 50 $5.00 wi's colors, sizes 34 to 42, sacks and frocks, all go in one lot at $5. Never in the history of Omaha were there /¢ two such genuine bargains, Columbia Clothing Company, 18th and Farnam Streets.