Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1893, Page 5

attanitenkiatold EADY FOR THE NEW REGIIE losing Hoenes in the Last Bession of the Fifty-8econd Oongross, CROWDED GALLERIES AND CORRIDORSl Maoh Interest Taken In the Proceedings of Both Houses—A Rush of Busl d of In the House and Senate. Wasnixarox, D, €., March 8. ~When the house met at 11 o'clock the galleries were crowded with visitors, but the attendance on the floor was not unusually large Mr. & moved to suspend the rules and nonconcur in senate amendments to the general deficiency appropriation bill. Agroed 10, and the bill went to confere Mr. Holman submitted the disagreeing conf sport o1 the sundry civil appro priation bill and the report was agreed to Mr. Durb moved that the house r cede from its disugreement to the senate | amondment providing for the government's exbibit at the World's fair Mr. Springer saia that since tion had n authorized by conditions on which that exposition was be held had entirely changed. It was then supposed that $15,000,000 was all that would be required. But # national commission was { for the purpose of conducting the | The fair was held pices the government United States and would be the greatest exposition of the kind ever known, or that would be known for the next 100 years. The people would be proud | of it, not as a Chicago fair, not as an Ilinois | fair, but national fair. In Favor of Sunduy Opening. said that If he had an oppor y e would offer an amendment provid ing for the opening of the World's fair on Sunday Mr. Morse suggested that the Massachu aetts legislature had unanimously passed a | resolution in favor of Sunday closing. Mr. O'Neil replied that he believed that he reprosented the people of Massachus when he asked that the workitgmen could not afford to take a working day should have an opportunity to visit World's fair on Sunday Mr. Morse said that rescnted the pec f Massachusetts Mr. O'Neil—I r esent the best thought and the best seutiment of the people of | Massachusctts, my state, my native state and it is not yours—in the interest of glon and morality. 1 think that the should be open on Sunday Mr. Bland opposed the motion to rec from the dis: ment. He denied that the national honor was involved, and that the national honor was entrusted to the rep resentatives on this floor from the city of Chieago, or the lobbyist in the corridors and | in the Mr. | After further depate the question was pu t on Mr. Durborow's motion 1o The motion was lost; yeas, | o w the exposi congress the appoin fair, the a the tobe under of of | who off the the gontleman mis re) ¥ Ace Pending further bill, Mr. Herbert su report ¢ was agreed to. M. 1 on the s Was ag Mr. | prod und Age tion on the sundry civil iitved the con icultural approvriation bill and it ubmitted the conference [ The report was agreed to and the tlon of the senate amendments to th vil bill was resumed e World's fair amend agreed to and the bill w ference. The house then took a recess until 8 o'clock The Night Session. Surging through the corridors, ing the great capacity of the galleries, drift- ing into the committee rooms, was a vast flood of humanity when the house met at 8 *o'®mok, after the recess, On th or there was not a quorum of member: but for the loud buzz of convers the spectators the session might taken for one of the usual Frid sions for the consideration of private pen- sion bills. yers submitted the conference the general defi bill. point of disagreement was the atd® amendment for the payment of the French spoliation claims. The conferen ommittee reported a difference on this question, but Mr. O'Neil moved to recede from the agree- ment to the amendment, O'Neill's mot bill was sent to ¢ The confereace report on the Indian app priation bill w ented by Mr, Peel. The chief item of dispute betw 1 the two houses was the senate amendment ative to the Cherokee bill. Pending discussion the conference on the deficiency bill was agreed to. This leaves but two apj the sundry civil and Indi upon in conference, Disagreod on the Indian Bill. The conference report on the Indian ap- propriation bill was disagreed to by a vote of b7to 53, and a further ents were dis- gain sent to con- overflow- re- Che and the report Many Important Measures Considered and Disposed Of. ‘Wasmixarox. D. C., March he last legislative day of the Fifty-second congres: opened in the senate with crowded galleries and with a pretty full attendance of sen ators. The first business that came up for action was the conierence report on the legislative aporopriation bill. The report was read in full without yielding much in formation as to what it all meant. Mr. Cullom expressed his surprise and re- grot at learning (not from the revort, but from the senator in charge of the bill) that the senate conferees had “‘given away” an item inserted by the senate making provision for temporary clerk hire in the oftice of the Chicago subireasury, which was absolutely necessary to run the office Mr. Dawes, ir ze of the bill, s they had yiclded to nocessity reason. d that rather than to Denver's Offer of Ald. Mr. Teller, in order to prove the and desire of the west to help the g ment, read a dispatch which had been re ceived from the Clearing House association of Denver, Colo., offering to exchange 81,000, 000 in gold coin for 1,000,000 in legal tender notes. Ho said that he had communicated this dispatch to the secretary of the treas ury and received this answer SWill receive gold in Denver. Amount of express charges on currency will be $150, which Deuver parties will have to pay. The gold will be seat through the postoftice at no cost to the government. If 1 should pay express charges it will be equivalent to paying o premium on gold—a thing I do not like to do CHanLes Foster." Mr. Teller's response to this (entirely on his own responsibility) was the Denver bauks will pay the expense mention. 1 can so pason should.” In view of that c thought that the pretended strait of the Treasury department was entirely un founded. He was authoritatively informed that several millions of gold could be had in the same way from the extreme west if the TPreasury department desived it. If the west did not get all it wanted in appropriation bills, it contributed more to the growth of 1 any other section Roports Acted ¢ The vote was then taken, and the confer- ence report on the legislative bill was agreed 1 report on the postofice ap- riation bill was presented and agreed to. he con eport on the agricultural blll was presented and passed without ques tion. ‘The conference report on the naval appro- priation was presented, read and agreed to. The McGarrahan bill was then taken up for consideration, the vote being, yeas, 40; nays, 8 The credentials of William N awr-clect from North you why they esponaence Mr. Teller Roach, sen- | the Pacific , 141, | the naval appropriation bill, which | teh submitted the conference report | wpriation bills— | n—to be agreed | conference was | ‘I don't think | Dakota for the full i term of six years, from March 4, 1508, were MM and placed on file. Jfi % resolution, authorizing the uma of Wisconsin to place in statuary hall at the capitol the statue of Pare Marquette, was roported and passed The house bill to continue the duties of & per cent on linen containing 100 threads per square inch (the rate now approved by law), was passed with an amendment making it take effect in 1505, instead of 1504 The McGarrahan bill was again taken up | and Mr. Morrill moved an adjournment, re | ferring the case to the United States court for tho southern district of California, in- atead of the court of private land claims Without disposing of the bill the senate took a recess Afterthe Reces After recess the corridors | were jJammed with people. report on the deficiency bill w senate. It showed an agreementeupon all points except the French spoilation claims, railroad budgets and the clerks all these being reserved for o, Puce report was agreed to and and galleries he conference read to the for senators further ac confe and to hav ther conference as to them. conference report_on the sundry then presented, showing s on which the conference had be ble to agree. Mr. Allison, in charge of the hill, explaine rt. The senate con | ferees had rec n the item of 000 for the sui entertainment of specinl | g invited into the World's { fair by the president of the United States. The senate conferces had also od from the other item of §23 1000 for the tertainment by the government | of the United States of such distinguished representatives of foreign governments | might be in this country during the year, amendments from which the senate confer led were those to pay to the widows of Chief Just and Justice Miller of the United States ipreme court. ‘I'here were now in contro. versy only five amendments, and after the senate had agreed to the conference report | he would move that the senate insist on these amendments and ask for ference The report was then agreed to Allison proceeded to mak as to the amendments rel bian exposition. The first of them appro | priated $201,000 for the completion of the | government’s exhibit at the World's fair. If | the fair was to be a success the government | wiis bound to make further appropriations Mr. Butler inquired as to the amount in- volyed Mr. | M last s Sts w further con and Mr. a long statement z to the Colum- Allison Sherrn About 21,000,000, an—We gave £2,500,000 at the and now, to hesitate about the expenditure of £1,000,000, would be an act of olly, which I trust this congress will not be ity of Allison Carries His Point. Mr. Allison's motion that the senate insist on its W fair amendment was then car. ried 11; all negative votes resented th report on the Indian appropriation bi it waus agred to without objection Senator Hoar thea called up the mess: of the house, announcing that it had passe | over the president’s veto, the bill providing for the appointment of a district attorney and a marshal for the middle district of | Alabama Senators Hoar and Pugh stated that the | veto was based on o misapprehension of the proyisions of the u.u It was passed over the p—yeus, nays, 1 (Frye); and | thercfore becomes a law, notwithstanding | the veto | As midnight drew n. the drifted .out of the chamber. | nay vote on an amendment to the celebrated vim bill, which had bees the senate found its quorum los all of the senate was ordered. A | quorum was hunted up and the opponents of the bill continued to filibuster against it The MeGarrahan bill finally came vote i nays, 12 now goes to the pr Mr. Hale the port on the d At 1 a. m. the de adopted, and it is now ready for the presi- dent's signature. leaving only the sundry civil appropriation bill to be taken up Senator Hill then moved to take up the New York and New Jersey bridge bill, Sen- ator Hiscock opposing it The vote showed the presence of less than a quorum and thougha roll call showed a quorum the sergeant-at-arms was directed to bring in the absentees, there not being juorum present. 35 time was being consumed in vain to get a voting quorum. o'clock a. m. the conferces reached an agreement on the sundry civil and the sen- ate adopted the report o e Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them, senators slowly On a yea and | McGarrahan ¢ toa It the conference ppropriation bill ciency report was rincess Kalulan | recovered afte | tion gives her parents New Youk, March & Kaiulani of Hawaii left for Boston this morning. She | will go to Washington next week. She ex- pects to sail for England in the latter part of the month. s o HAYD BROS, Special Bargains Ton We offer you tomorrow satin chevron, Edinboro cords, Bedford cords, ete, all dark dress styles, soft wool finish, choice of the entire lot only 5¢ yard. These goods have been selling at Tée, 10c and T5c yard, but we are going to close the entire lot tomorrow at se yard. In order to give all a chance to get at this bargain and avoid our big Saturday evening rush the sale will begin at m. and continue until every yard is sold, limit 12 yards to each customer. Please bear in mind these goods measure from 1 n. wide, and pre heavy, durable £00ds; and willbe 8old b B, ombirn afternoon: cheaper than calico. During this sale would alsoask you to look over our argains in white shaker flannel at 5¢ yary apron or dress styl yard; indigo blue checked nainsook, ¢ yard; linen napkins, each; bleached or unbleached muslin, 5¢ yard; cotton flannel, be yard, and new shirting prints, be yard. Remember the sale starts at 2p. 1 and in order to geta good pick mnnf this lot you want to be on hand promptly, HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and wall paper. s L0 rslon to Cheyenne Co March 14 to be a good one. Sunshine and water make the erops grow, and | these we have in abundanc Don't for- t the date, and that reduced rates can red only from W. H. Green, room | Karbach block, Omaha, Neb | el | Lowest Rates to Te | From Lincoln, March | Porte Land Co., Lincoin, - Low Rate E My twelfth special excursion to Hous- | ton, "Tex., via the Sauta Fe route, Omaha March 6, 1803, Address R, (" | Patterson, 425 Ramge building, Omaha. | - Frescoing and interior decorating do- sigus and estimates furnished. Henvy Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. - ~ A fine upright piano, | months, at {ml{ price. 1508 Dodge. orrow, oe; white all linen crash, 5e Farmers' E; promises as Address La cb. cursion, used only six Ford & Charlton, o ViViesE . OF HARRISON DEPARTURE Arrangements Completed to Leave the Oapital This Afternoon. WILL LUNCH WITH CLEVELAND TODAY | A. G. Warner, Formerly of Linecoln, Resigns His Position as Saperintend- harities of th trict of Columbin, WasmINGTON Bunniu o Tie Be 513 FOURTEENTH STREET. % Wasnixotos, D. C., March § The hour for the départure of General Harrison and his family for Indianapolis tomorrow afternoon depends entirely upon the time the return from the inaugural cere- monies. It is also possible that they will return first to the white house with Mr, ana Mrs, Cleveland and take luncheon with them. When this part of the plan is exe cuted the hour for the departure of the special train will be known. A number of friends wish to see them off at the station, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs Sauncd left this afternoon for New York and later Mrs. Harrison will go to Omaha with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison intend to make their home in New York Little Marthena Harrison has not yet fully her sickness and her and grand parents much concern Mrs. McKee had a charming yesterday ning in the red parlor at the white house. She had made an engagement only to meet a few friends but these brought | others and the crowd was large. Noume cared to say goodby because it was rather a hard word to say to a little lady who has veen 8o genuinely cordial and so thoroughiy attractive in every w She carries with her from the white house the unbounded es- teem and affection of one wiose busi ness or whose pleasure lras brought them in contact with her for the past four years The president, who had just retirned from his usual walk, joined the company in_the parlor and enjoyed a chat with many whom he had not met for nearly a_year. Mr.J. R McKee, who came on the day before to ac company his family home to Indianapolis, was also in for the reception Resignatios A Nebraskan. Nebraska has vacated another federal office in_Washington. The superintendent of charities, Dr. A. (i, Warner, has resigned Today he handed to the president, through the commissioners. his resignation of the office he had held for two years. The resigna- tion leaves it optional with the president whether it shall take effect on the lst of April_or the Ist of August. If the latter ate is decided upon Dr. Warner will return and write his report for the years work He left today at 1 o'clock for Lincoln, his old home, where he will remain a few days preparatory to taking the chair of professor of social science in the Leland Stanford uni- versity at Palo Alto, Cal. In conversation today Dr. Warner said that it was true he resigned, but that he had long since decided upon th urse. HeSvas sorry to leave the superintendency of the charities of the Dis- trict of Columbia when they were just be ginning their usefulness. The citizens of the District and those interested in _the different iustitutions had been of great help to him in the discharge of his duties and he had nothing but pleasant words to say of them. The principal legislation affecting charities enacted during his term of office was the passage of a_ bill for the establish- ment Of the girls reform school, municipal lodging house and the Board of 'Children's Guardians. 1t was his intention, had the bill establishing a Board of Charitics passed, to act as secretary of this board until after his successor had been appointed, but as that bill had failed he decided to resign at once. Mr, Morton Learning the Ropes. Uncle Jorry Rusk's suce of agriculture, Mr braska, came down in answer to the c W tod: as secre J. Sterling Morton of N¢ from his room at his rd of Assistant Sec- tt of the Agi depart- and with Adard of up of Nebraskans drove cultural department to see his predecessor and make some ments for good weather tomo; Morton was cordially received by Rusk, who gi about mana re ment the Agr E 8 ny points ¢ thedepartment, and then he f the principal em- made of the meeting and Mr. Morton. Prof. *Morton had promised to tant secretary of agriculture thdrawn in favor of the Ne- 's candidacy for the position. He charge on Monday. uth Dakota's District Attorney. One of the very first_acts of the adminis- tration which comes into power tomorrow will be the appointment of a United States district attorney for South Dakota, William B. Sterling, the present distri has given the attorney gen stand that he will tender his resignation next Monday to take effect immediately. M ng insisted on_resigning from position some time_ago, but the Department of Justice insisted that he should serve out his term. fis commission will not expire until March of next y Mr. Ste the general attorney for the & Northwestorn Railroad company in South Dakota, and that corpora- tion has asked for all of his time. His ser- vices to the government as_district attorney for several months been against hi will, but he has remained rather than a vacancy in the office. His resignation i therefore entirely voluntary. Mr. Sterling has not only given satisfaction to the attorney general and Departmens of Justice, but a United States attorney he has proven sati factory to the citizens of South l) kota. Ha could undoubtedly serve another year if he would, assume ‘Western Pensions. The following pensions granted porte Nebraska: Origis Isaac B. Waike M er. Towa: Original—Peter I, Marker, Georgo S. Hollingshead, William A. Ta'ley, Ben- jamin . Webster, Ernst Upmeyer, Seldon Banker, James N. Marsh, James A. Taft. Additional—Francis N. Horner, Krederick Kuhn, Lewis Meskimen, James W. Hold, George Brown. Increase—James M. Carter. Reissue—Emery F. Sperry. Original widows, ete.—Minor of Merton A. Bell. Indian war survivors—William Alcom, John . Tilford, Lawson A. Mingus, South Dakota: Original rad, Ole Severson Anderson are re- al—Lansing K. Louis Albershardt, W Simon Incre: P. Con. se—Edward Miscellaneous, Senator Pettigrew has finally got his Fort Randall provision in the sundry civil bill adopted. It allows the state of South Da- kota to select lands due her in the Fort R dall reservation. The effort to secure 4 lik privilege for the state of Nebraska has failed Lieutenant Neury, now stationed at Fort Snelling, is to t detailed to teach military tactics at the State Agricultural university of South Dakota. The present Vermillion detail expires on the I5th of this month Representative-elect Lucas of South D kota scems ill-fated. Since he came her last week his brother died. Yesterday he received information thata grandehild 15 months of age was dead. To ame the information that the last of ichil his g dren, au infant, was dead Mr. Verily Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Rl ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder condi- | LRy equity and title to | the matter ATEL BoE ONTURDAT, MARUH % 18 Lucas' congressional lifeds boginning sadly. Senator and Mn 0‘ rson have & house full of guests Inauguration, the Misses Black of ('hl %Mrs. Wallace and Miss_Grace Wallace of \Balt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs, Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Hancoek and Mrs. Evans of ‘Philadelphia and the Misses Dike of Brooklyn Senator-elect W. NI Roact | Dakota made his firsg wppearance in the upper branch of congress today. He was in troduced by his repubtidan colleague, Mr. Hansbrough, and spent some time in inter- ested observation of the.proceedings. He is a man of something over the miadle height and strongly built. He'4ears an iron gray he, has an open expression of coun- tenance and is about 50 years old, but scems younger. Georgo F. Emblen of ‘Omaha called at Tre Ber bureau today. Mrs. Belle Ej guest of Mrs. from North rly of Logan, Ia. a., is the A. Davison, P S H N GOOD! BADE President Harrison Takes Farewell of His Cabinet, WasniNeton, D. C., March 8-—The meeting of Harrison's cabinet was today. At the conclusion the president arose and in a few words bade the members of it goodby. He thanked them for the loyal support they had always given him, and at tributed much of the suce adminis tration to their wise counsels, faithful ser vices and devotion to the country's good. He thanked them for their pe I good will, and wished each one happiness and. success He then shook hands with each and bade them all goodby. last Returned the Deeds Unsigned. Wasnixeto, D. C., March 8.—At a hour this afternoon the unsigned, to the Interior department corrected deeds by which the Choctaw Ch aw Indians convey to the government the Cheyenne and Oklahoma, for congress appro- late sident the and lands which — the™ last priated $10,000,000. ident the deeds to the Interior department with the statement to the effect in that the press of business during the last hours of his ad- ad no time to examine the , he is compelled to_return them without his approval. ' ta over to the incoming adminis as unfinished busin - Jncksonians and Post. The Jacksonian club will hold a special meeting at its headquarters this evening Louis F. Post will lecture on “The Tariff and Labor,” and a general invitation is extended to the public. Arapahoe in tration Progressive Euchre a Crime, Corusurs, Ind., March 3.—The grand jury has indicted 100 ladies and gentlemen, m_ n- Cures Others Will cure Yon, is a true statement of the action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood ; but, while this assertion is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to otlier preparations, which un;rincipled dealers will recommend, and try to im- pose upon you, as “just as good as Ayer's.”” Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of he- reditary scrofula and other blood dis- eases from the system, and it has, deser- vedly, the confidence of the people. AYER'S Sarsaparilla “I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. Iwas afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed tailed to help me. I then began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ccased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness result- ing from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla.”—H. L. Jarmann, 83 William st., New York City. Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Tutt's Tiny Pills act ns kindly on the @l the delicato femalo or infirm @ age us upon the vigorous man. Tuit's Tiny Pills® dneys and bladd r oo . (X X X N N BEWARE OF QUACKS AND FRAUDS WITHOUT DIPLOMAS of registration, Always ask to see thelr cre- entials, Seeif they have a right to pruce tice in Nebras- ku. Seeifthey are priucipals or merely agents. Go to the recorder's ofce and seo it they wre reg- istered. iS, Consulting Surgeon, ledical Colloze. (CON- or the treatment of ennomc' NERVOUS AND! ‘We oure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest. Stomach, Bowels and Liver., Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Female Weaknessos, Lost Manhood CURED, PILES, FISTULA, FISSUKE, permanently curel WilL Gut the use of knife, l1gatir or oaustio. All maladies of a private or dellc efther sex. positively Sure: @ nature, ot Book and Recipes, Next Loor to Postotice DR. MCCREW THE SPECIALIST, 1s unsurpassed in the treatment of all PPVATE DISEASES 1| Weakness Disorders * MEX | nee. 18 yoars exper Write for circulars aod quostion list free. 14th and Farnam Ste. Omaha, Nob. held | returned, | returned | PRIVATE DISEASES | Call o or address, with stamp for Clreulurs, Fros | Dr, Searles & Searles, ™" S ao0a, S i | | PATENTS | though Ashland county will lose | dent has affixed his sig 000 or | Surgical lnstrum bors of leading families, charging them with “mblln’ for pllyhl‘ progressive cuchre. e professional gamblers are secking re- venge for being closed up. Pilos of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Variable D. C. and lowa y rising_temper For South Dakota easterly winds winds; Mar Fair ture. Fair; shifting to north. warmer in'western portions. - - Buy it! Drink it! What’? Why Cook's Once tried Extra Dry Imperial Champagne always preferred. Absolutely pure. - s Were Worthless. March 1t now looks ariable His 1 AsiLaND, Wis as the amount of County Clerk Fenneley's shortage, owing to the fact that his bonds are not techni cally “correct, and his bondsmen cannot legally be held for the amount - For taat “out o' sorts feeling" Take Bromo-Seltzer. T i Signed by the President, WAsHINGTON, D. C., March 8.—The presi- ature to the imii- tion bill known as the Chandler immigra- ct labor bill arrison also ial bottle 100, g tion and contr President F coupler bill signed the car — ple have piles, but De alve will cure them Polsoners Plead Gullty. Prrrsnenra, Pa., March 8. —Gallagher Davidson, charged with conspi 0 poison nonunion Homestead workmen, have plead guilty and will be sentenced tomorrow. pribidrenibe- sty piisordered liver set right with Beecham’s Sills. Piles of | Witt's Witch Hazel & and - To Entertain the Veterans., INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March he senato today voted for a $25,000 appropriation to cntertain the Grand Army of the Republic encampment, [RTT SR Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them —— Shortage. New Yonk, March A shortage of 18- §20,000 has been discovered in the s department of the custom house Found cashi Piles of people have piles. Witch Hazel Suly will cur but them. De Witt's [tis worth Advcrti‘.cmcnt L2 4G R 81¢ to you, BIG SIGN OF LIFE KID senting t glove de gloves, y Saturday line of g1. vertisement, 79 Cents ——IN OUR-~ GLOVE DEPT. And bring it with you tomorrow, y as every patron pre- his advertisement at our partmentcan select froma 50 Suede or Glace Button our choice, with this ad- and takes a pair. THE MORSE DRY GDODS €O., DRY COODS and CARPETS. Postal Card us for Our New Catalogue. & [ Bringing the NEW SPRING GOODS DOWN STAIRS TODAY, Come in and see them Jebraska @%miug (S \\e'fippfife, 5, ot prolini e mc man’ 4 The Best Truss Made Because itsupports the abdomen presses the rupture o 4s to briug the broken partategether and effectn cure. Private room for fittiug trusses. Lady in attendance tor lady custoniers. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., 118 and Medical Suppl 114 5, 1ith St, next Postoffey FREE! GIVEN AWAY! FREEI |- THE WONDERFUL TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE! Wa Offer Valuable Prizes for its Solution! Have You Had One? If not, call at once upon the ading Furnishing Goods Dealers of your city who will supply you Free of Cost, ¥ you want a Ready-made Shirt to suit you, get the % TRADE fi MARK. Itis @ sure fit. We make it @and wo know. CLUETT, COON & CO. DR. R. W. BAILEY Teeth Fillel Wity out Pain b7ty Latest [avaa. tion. and com s Teeth Extracted Without Pain ¢ Danger. A Full Set of Teeth oo Rubbar for $3.0). Perfect fit guaranteod morning. New ones day Teeth oxtractyl 13 thy 1uibns of Kemova 1mens of Flexyy QOffice Third FloorPaxtor Blosk Televhone 1083, 16th and Farnam Sty Take elevator or stalrway from 15th St entranoy THOMAS . 81MPSON. Washin D. C. No atty's foo until put talned. Write for luveutors Gulde vonings till 8 p. m. DO YOU TAKE PATENT ) MEDICINE? 9 Can you Answer =254 What For? Consulit Free, 6. W. WILLIANSON. M. D, SPECIALIST Of that Malignant Blood Dis- ense. No Mercury, but new, successful remedios. A curo guarantoed. Men made strong CURED F¥omalo weikue perman- ently cured. Pilos and Rectal Ulcers oured, no knife or caustics. Patients succossfully treated by mail. Address, with st; "NEW ERA MEDICAL AND SurcicaL DISPENSARY, MAIN ENTRANCE":‘...'J?.f%'{':;‘-!-.IJMAHIL { BE QUICKLY The Mercer. Omaha s A Newe>' Hotel COR. mu ANI! uuwun 8T8, 10 Rooms at §2,50 per day. £0100ms at $3.00 por day. L0 Reoms with Bath at $3.0) porday. 0 Rooms with Bath at §3.2) to $1.6) par day. OPENED AUGUST 1st Modern in Every Respect. Newly Furnished Throaghout r.c 8. ERB. Propn. MURRAY HOTEL Tne only hotel In the ¢ity with hot and cold water, and steam heat in 6vary roo m Tuble and dinlng room service unsurpassed, RATES $2.60 TO $4.00. Special rates on appiication. B. SILLOWAY, A. H DYER, Archieel and Supernienden. Elevators, warehouses, and il work requirin ructical knowledge of strength of material Prop. factory bu Saturdays 10 p. m. Architects, Surveyors, Contractors We have a full supply of Mathes matical Jnstruments, Drawa ing Papers, Tracing Clothy Transits, Rods, Chains, Leve elsy Tapes, Squares: lllus. trated Catalogue free. THE = ALOE =& = PENFOLD = 60 114 South 15th Strest, NQA\t to l’osto)hco. Unlike e Dutch Process No Alkalies iad (ther Chemicals are used in ihe preparation of W Baker & Co's Breakfast Docoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three tivies the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, sosting less than one cent a eup. It is delicious, nourishing, and mAsiLy DIGESTED, 8old by Grocers everywhere, W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass. Wo will send you the marve French Preparation CALTH Ueaith, Birength sui Visor. Use it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO.. Hols Ameriean Ageats, Clasianatl, Ohlo.