Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1893, Page 5

HAWAIIAN TREATY RECALLED . Oleveland Takes it Out of the Hands of the Senate. OPPOSED TO IT IN ITS PRESENT FORM Flo Deniros That a Sennte Com Visit the (slands Bofore Defl Are Taken—Tmportant ing of the Senate. Wasnixerow, D. €., March 9.—The senate discussed today for nearly an hour the ques- tion as to the reception, at the present extra- ordinary scssion, of any business of a legisla- tive charac While the as some dif- ferenco of opinion as to the abstract right of permitting the introduction of bills or Joint resolutions involving legislation, there seemed to be a general concurrence of views that it would not bo desirable to have any mattors of that kind acted upon, or e presented. Novertholess, a resolution offered for maintaining that sentiment was not acted upon, but went over till the next meeting of the senate, which will be on Monday. The feature of the day's proceedings was the presentation in executive session of the president’s me withdrawing the Ha. ‘wailan treaty. 0 messago of withdrawal was brief and formal, merely requesting the return of the treaty. It is understood the reason for the withdrawal is that Cleveland is opposed to it in its present form. Itis said he is preparcd, however, to make an other treaty, but pre that o committeo nate should visit Hawaii before the finally determined on Creaentials of Montana's New Senntor. Mr. Teller presented the of lLee Mantel, * appointed governor of Montana because of the legislature to elect a Mr. Teller asked that they be table for reference to the committee on privileges and _elections ‘when chosen, 1 order that it might report on the regularity of such nominations, of which he understood there were several. It was 80 ordered. It was decided that when the senate ad- Journed it be till mond Mr. Mitchell of Oregon presented a joint resolution toamend the constitution to pro vide for the election of United States sen ators by the people. This led to a discussion as to whether legislative business could be performed at o special session called for exccutive purposes. The general tenor of tae remarks was to the effect that, while there was no law to pro- vent, the general custom had been to receive resolutions and bills, but not act on any thing which the ate could not deal with conclusively, without the concurrence of the house, Mr. Manderson of Nebraska presented a resolution excluding such business, but it was allowed to go over without action Mr. Harris nsked Mr. Sherman whether he had found a single precedent in the whole history of the government where, when the senate was convened in executive session, any action looking to legislation had been taken. Mr. Sherman Quotes a Procedent. Mr. Sherman stated in reply that he had before him g statement of what had occurred in 1873, when the senate decided by two yea and nay votes that it was not proper to’ro- ceive petitions. He found that Senator Howe of Wisconsin had gathered the prece- dents and had shown conclusively that at different periods from 1520 down’ petitions had been received and resolutions had been offered. Mr. Harris remarked that the presenta- tion of petitions fell very far short of the in- troduction of biils or joint resolutions requ ing the ion of both houses of congress, and which were in every essential respect the begiuning of legislation. “Mr. Dolph said that he was quite indiffer- eant as to whether the senate might adopt the introduction of legislative business. He had a ioint resolution which he proposed to iatroduce, 8 ; Mr. Hurris—Is it a joint resolution? Mr. Dolph- Tt is. Mr. Harris—Then I object to its being in- troduced. Mr. Doiph credentials by the Let it be offered, The joint resolution was read.. Tt was one calling upon the presudent of the United States to take such measures as he may deem necessary to consummate the agree- ment between’ the governments of Spain and the United States for tho relief of Antonio Morea, a naturalized citizen of the United States. The question was further discussed by Senator Platt, who believed it compef the senate to tramsact any business; by Mitchell, who said the senate had not been convened in executive session, but in extra- st and others. glslation. Then Mr, Manderson offered a resolution declaring it tobe the sense of the senate that at this extraordinary session the busines od should bo confine utive matters and matters requiring the action of the senate onl Mr. Cockrell objected to the immediate consideration of tho resolution and it was ordered to bo printéd and to lie over Mr. Hale offered a substitute for Mr. Man- ¢ (hat “no legi lative business shall be received or ente { the sena he subsequently modifymg it by inserting the words ‘except realities. Mr. Harrls asked Mr. Hale whether he deemed it necossary to except the treaties. Did he considc action of the senate on o treaty as leg e business, in contradis- tinetion to,executivo business? Mr. Halé said that he put it in out of an abundance of caution, because there were senators who believed a treaty the highest lation. -Nevertheless, T hold that the of tho action of the senate on a treaty is a purely executive one. Mr. Hulo—The insertion will do no harm at any rate. Mr. Mills—A treaty may require the action of both houses. Mr. McPherson called attention to the fact that it might be necessary to require com- mittees to perform o r looking_ to legislation and he inquired whether Mr. Manderson’s resolution or Mr. Halo's substi- tute would oxclude that being done Finally the whole matter went over until the next meeting of the senate. After an executive session the senate adjourned until Monday. ON THE of those words ING OF BONDS, Oplnion Delivered by Solicitor General Al- drich on the Subject. WasHixarox, D. C., March 9.—Some time ago, when the question of the power of the | secretary of the treasur; the $100,000,000 gold reser: sideration, the attorney Solicitor General ter. to use any part of ¢ was under con general instructed 1drich to look up the mat- His opinion was given to the effect that the secretary of the treasury has a continuing power to issue bonds to redeem the legal tenders of 1862 and 1863 but that is not at all necessary for there is no requirement that the legal ‘tenders be re- deemed in gold. But tho solicitor general was not prepared to r mmend the use of silver therefor, as it might cause a p though it could undoubtedly be done le ‘The secrotary has the power to issue bonds, redeemable cither in gold or silver, the law merely stipulating that they shall be re: deemed in coin. ‘This opinion'was never dé- livered as the occasion dia not arise for it Mr. Aldrich is of the opinion that there A no positive provision of the law requiring that the $100,000,000 gold reserve shall be kept intact. Free Gold In the Treasury. Wasmixarox, D. C., March 9.—The treas: ury today received gold at several pointd, In New York the gain made in gold was $100,000, while at New Orleans it receivad $20,000 in gold irexchange for a like amount in silver certificates. No intimation has yot been received that any gold would be ox ported on Saturday from the present rate of exchange it is thought that none will be taken out of the country. The treasury has now more than §3,000,000 in free gold and in the usual condition of trade this is likely to be increased. rather ew York and at | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SPRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1893 than diminished, Tt was quite plainly intl- mated in the Treasury dopartment today that as between the lssue of bonds and the use of a portion of the $100,000,000 gold re- serve nec to maintain the parity of gold and s ecretary Carlisle will resort the latter plan, but that he does not an- ticipate that the necessity will arise to do so. ELAND MEET, They Nold a Long and Secret Conference in the Executive Chamber., Wasmixerox, D. C., March 9.—Political circles are agog over the fact that Senator David B. Hill spent nearly half an hour in private consultation with President Cleve. land at the white house this morning. The interview was, of course, of a strictly private character, but from the fact that it had been previously arranged and from its length, therecan be little doubt that it was of more than a mere soc cter. Mr. Hill, by virtne of his office as a senator from the state of New York, would be obliged by the unwritten code of official eti quette to call on a president elected by his party, unless the versonal relations between the two were of such a ‘ter a8 to make & personal visit out of the question. ~ But an- official of this character would not last more th minute, Twenty minutes a length for any caller, no matter Rguished, to remain in_the pre during his busy ¢ X unusual w distin ident's room ¥8 in the executive man. sion, and if Mr. Hill and Mr. Cleveland talked airy nothings for a third of an hour while a crowd of patriotic citizens were waiting to be heard, they were particular that none of th re rks were o h When Mr. Hill had finished with the pre ident he lost no time in leaving the white house and walked rapidly away with Colonel sohn 8. Mckwan of Buffalo, who had been a member of Mr, Cleveland's 'staff while the latter was governor of New York ‘The newspuper men went into executivo session and discussed the incident, The re. sult of their deliberations was an agreement to offer the following: *Five hundred dol- lars reward—This sum will be paid for a stenographic report of the conversation be- twoen Mr. Cleveland and Mr., Hill. Also £100 reward for an instantancous photograph of their meeting. Also $100 reward for a thermometeric reading (Fahrenheit) of the temperature of the chamber at the time." DEMOCRATIC S, ATORS, They Have Not as Yet Agreed Upo of Action to Be Pursued, WasmiNgrox, D. C., March 9.—Tmmedi- ately after the adjournment of t} ate the democratic caucus committee retired to the room of Senator Ransom and remained in session until 3 o'clock, at which time it adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. It was reported that a general party caucus would be held Saturday, but a member of the committee said thisafternoon that if the committee did not make better headway than it was now doing there would bo no day, as the committee would have nothing toreport. It is possible, thoug the committee on privileges and elections may be determined upon fir: so that if there should be any contests it can get to work upon them as speedily as possibl ‘There was also a story out today that the committee intended reporting in favor of a plan which should take all patronage from the elective ofticers of the senate and cause ppointments of senate employes to be le by the caucus direct. In relation to , however, it is known that the com- has had all it could do to consider the important subject of the committee without golng into the other matters of the organi- zation of the elective officers of the senate and the reorganization of the clerical and wokring forces. It may be, though, that if good results grow out of tomorrow’s session, the committee may call the caucus together Saturday and make its report. Nomina- ons arc now being laid over; members of the executive branch of the government cannot be sworn in until they have been confirmed, and cannot be confirmed until the senate has organized its committees. the Line CARLL Exhaust All Power to Maintaln the Parity Between Gold da si WasmixGtox, D. C., March 9. vetary isle this morning authorized a statement that he would exeréise all the power and dis cretion invested in him to uphold the credit of the the government and maintain the par- ity of gold and_ sily This _statement was made to brushaway rumors about what he contemplated doing as to maintaining the £old reserve intact, as to issuing bonds or as paying United States notes or the United 1o States treasury notes in silver when free gold was exhausted, Ete. The Example of the Denver banks in offering the treasury $1,000,000 in gold has been followed by the Chicago bankers, who today offered £500,000, Tt believed the bankers of other cities will do likewise. There is a feeling of relief as to the gold balances. P! the export Saturday is unusually of which no information has yet been will have ample gold is to supply the demands Secretary Carlisle has appointed his son, Logan, clerk of the Treasury dep 11SSIONERS, They Will Request an Interview with Sec- © Gresh: D. C., March 9.—None of the Hawaiian commissioners were ready to pass an opinion upon the meaning of the with- drawal of the t “We are willing,” said one of them, “to discuss the matter with the new secretary of state and endeavor to meet the views of the present administration. We are not bound to any particular wording of the document. Whether we would discu: treaty looking to any other form of with” the United States 1 caunot say present.” 1t is said it is the purpose of the commis- sion to request a confereace with Secretary Gresham at the earliest convenient time upon this new phase of airs Secretary Giresham was asked whother or not there was any explanation to be made of the withdrs No," he replied, “at least not at present 3 tor Alaskan Waters. Wasnixaroy, D. C., March 9.—The con- tinuance of the operation of the modus vivendi through this season will necessitate the sending of vessels to patrol Bering sea. “The ships on the Pacific station available for this work are few, most of our modern ves- sels being in the Atlantic or on their way there to participate in the naval review, Of otis, Bear, , and ner Albatross, g for this work. The Navy department, it is un- derstood, does not wish to send the Ranger Thetis and Bear Lthe Hawaiian matter is sottled. So, it seems, that likely the Cor- win and Albutross may ve pressed iuto vice enue Fate of the Block Tin Bl Wasminaron, D. €., March 9.—It can now be stated definitely that the block tin bill failed of enactment after passing the house and_being unanimously reported to the sen ato from the committee on finance, MOSHER HAS NOT SKIPPED His Friends Deolare That the Financier Will Be Ready for Trial. BILL DURGAN ON THE WITNESS STAND Ho Romembers Very Little of Rec netlons Concerning the Capital Nai Bank Onse —Purchased the Itentiary Conteact, t Tran onal LixcoLs, Neb., March 0.—[Spec Tue Bee,]—-Despite the lurid announcement of an Omaha paper that C. W. Mosher had skipped the town, he was still at his home at 10 o'clock this morning. The rumor been sprung almost every day since Mosher release on bail that he had left between days, but he is still here, and says he will stay till the thing is ended. The story prob- ably had its origin in the fact that when the deputy sheriff who was detailed to summon Mosher to appear before the district court and testify called at Mosher's home, he was informed that Charley wasn't the 'his answer is returned to all callers except a few intimates and attorneys, Mosher has not appeared in court, how- ever, and his attorney, C. O. Whedon, he will not with his consent or counsel maintains that the sut be says He as Mosher is g defendant in u which his testimony is sought to maintained, and as he proposes remain- ing here until the case reaches a trial, he cannot be compelled to testify before the trial comes off; and that it is a shrewd at tempt on the' part of L. C. Burr to find out in advance what the defense to his actions will be. Dorgan on the Stand. Bill Dorgan was called to testify in the garnishee cases this morning, but he was in a terrible condition mentally, and all at- tempts on the part of attorneys to get him to remember anything about his connection with Mosher wero futile. After the court adjourned, however, William remembered all his old friends and was speedily himself again. He acknowledged to having pur- (3 ed the penitentiary contract from Mosher, but all endeavors to get him to tell how much he paid for it were useless. He didn't know whether it was §1,000 or 8100, 000, or whether vas nearer 81,000 than £100,000. ply to a question that his first offici taking hold dowr the pen was to sign a §20,000note for Mosh and he had been doing the same or stmila things at inter S i He mantained by Mosher was not to ch itors, but was inte for no act afte nsferred at or defraud cred- ded to secure him in part s he had signed as surety for Mosher. d the property was worth but $F,000, and the notes three times that amount, D. E. Thompson was examined further in rd to the holdings of gas stock by but little in addition to what had been printed was obtained. Mos has, according to the books of th and Merchants Insurance company worth of stozk, but_had told witnoss s the failure that he had assigned them Athe Maustield of P security for notes signed for Moshe money loaned. The exammation was continued toan in- definite date. In the Paper Businoss. W. B. Miller, the young fellow arrested Tuesday night on the charge of attempting to pass a forged check, appears to have been engaged in the wholésale three forged checks havi up. One was for another for §7.80 | wother foi dry goods house. He was arraigned this afternoon on the first two charges and bound over in $, bail, furnished by Hiram A. Kreamer. The young fellow has wealthy relatives in York county who will help him out. He ascribes his fall to the fact that he got in trouble with a young woman and compromised on 00 in monthly instaliments. He couldn’s earn the necessary amount and tried the bogus check racket. The name of D. Holm was signed to all the paper. City in Brief. The Morning Citizen is the title of the new morning paper heralded to appear about this date. Itis a small six-column folio, claims to be backed by unlimited capital, but doesn't look it, and is independent in politic Robert J. Sparling is under “arrest in Jus- tice Borgelt's courton tha charge of embozz ing two organs, the property of Frank Fergu- son. Ttappears to be a dispute between em- ployer and agent over the amount of com- mission dud the latter, who refuses to turn the cash before taking out his toll. The first ward caucus of the season was held at the court house tonight when the Fifth selected a delegation to be voted on by the Australan method. The list of appli- cauts for mayor includes: Alexis Halter of the First, Frank Graham of the Third, R. aham of the Fourth, L. C. Pace of ' the xth and H. H. Meyer of the Seventh. For k, . B. Green and J. W. Bowen of the , R. H. Townley of the Fifth and J. In- german of the Sixth. For treasurer, R. C. Hazlett of the First, E. B. Stephenson of the Third, Louis Heimer and Alva Kennard of the Fourth, and M. 1. Aitken and A. D. Bor- gelt of the Fifth. For the minor oftices there are candidates innumerable, William Winegar, who has made several attempts to ch” the penitentiary, was sent out this afternoon to serve a year for stealing turkeys. . Keith, small amount passed on a Ralded n Jewelry Store, Oscrora, Neb,, March 9.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek.|—Thieves entered the room of C. W. Brokan, a jeweler of tnis place, last night and took jewelry to the amount of $480. Sheriff Miller arrested John Johnson, John White, James Dickinson and Frank Waters this morning on suspicion. They are all swangers he It was shown at the preliminary trial today that they occupied rooms at the Palace hotel last night and about fifty gold rings were found in one of their beds.” Judge Hurst bound them over to the district court in 00 bonds, whioh f"“i" failed to get and are now in the,county uil Stockville News Not SrockviiLe, Neb., March Special to Tur Bee.]—The postoffice at this place changed hands Tuesday, John T. Lane, the unanimous choice of the democratic patrons of the oftice takes the placeof M. M Runyon 1 the postmaster he > for sev- county abstract ofice was to & uumber of the county Reed, resigned his position as deputy county clerk to take charge of the business. The winter whe ved a good start by a gentle rain which fell for several hours lust night, through this section of the countr, s © Tukes His Own Life. Duxcax, Neb., March 9,—[S; Tele- gram to T Ber.|—E. J. Hunscote, one of the most popular young men in this com- munity, committed s this wmorning by Fast Colors, that are not affected by soap and water, are not will affected by Pearline. They seem brighter and fresher, of course, but that is the way they looked when new Washing with Pearl- ine has simply taken out the dirt, and restored them, Use nothihg but Pearline, and everything will “look like new " longer, There's no rub, rub, rub in keeping your things fresh and clean, Take there to make them look old ? Send et sdsome werupu & Back ‘el Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell IT'S FALS) grocer sends you something in place of Peas] A g N earline, be away this ruinous rubbing, and what is left you ** this is as good as" —Pearline is never peddled, ES PYLE, New York, | county printing ORCHARD AND WILHELM CARPET COMPANY (INCORPORATED.) WE OPEN NEXT WEEK Directly opposite the ruins of the old store With an Entire New Stock CARPETS so DRAPERIES ers, HE NEWEST THIN ety in all grades. GS from the looms of the leading manufactur- The designs and colorings are so very different from those of a year or two ago that any one contemplating refurnishing or re- decorating should see the new things. although you may not be ready to purchase at once; it will help you to decide what you want. This spring’s importation of China and Japan matting is very novel in style and makes a most desirable floor covering for warm weather at small cost. Our stock is too large for our store, so we have rented a warehouse to store all but sample rolls and are thus enabled to show a great vari- ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO. We shall be glad to show you shooting himself in the mouth, Death was instantancous. After an exhaustive investi- gation the coroner’s juty returned a verdict of death by a pistol ball fired by his own hand. Fighting for County Printing. D IsuAND, Nebi, March 90.—[Special vm to Tue BEE.|—-At this afternoon’s meeting of the County Board ot Supervisors” agood republican victory was scored. In January the board let th to the Joun ulist paper. A protest was made. The case attracted considerable attention and inter- est on account of the long and bitter fight waged over it. It was shown that the con- tract was let to the highest bidder, that members of the board held an interest in the paper, and that all bids were illegal. having been filed ufter the time provided by law. While the reconsideration was a bitter pill for the povulists, no other course was left open after the showing of the facts in the case. The board reconsidered the letting of the contract and instructed the clerk to ad- vertise for new bids. The republican mem- bers are elated. Cedar Rive Ice Gorge. CEDAR Rarins, Neb., March 9.—(Special to —An ice gorge in the Cedar river has carried away two spans of the wagon bridge just north of town and the briage on the east side is seriously threatened. At a special meeting of the town council yesterday evening a petition for a franchise for twenty-five years to establish a system of water works and electric light was con- sidered. The people are anxious for a system of water works, but a majority are n ‘fayor of the town owning the plant. A prelim- inary survey, plans and_specifications for a T stem of water works have been made. No definite action was taken. "The building season is opening up ecarly here. New structures are rising in every direction in town and country Called u Kansas Minister. BeaTrice, Neb,, March 9.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—The First Baptist church of this eity has extended a call to Rev. A. B. Mc v, D.D., of Fort Scott, Kan. Rev, h has accepted the call and will begin his pastorate next Sunday. W.TI. PARKER, M. D., No. 4 Bulfinch st., Busvor, Maus., chief consu. ing physician of the CEARODY M EDICAL INMTITUTE, (0 wh ") tvan awarded the GOLD MEDAL by the NaTIeNAL Hepicat Assou1aTion fo, the PRIZE ESSAY on Lrhavated Vita'ity, Atrop i Nerrous and Physical Debility, eod ail Disea s and Weakness of Man, WHES the young, the middie-aged and old. Con'ultation in person or by letter. rosoectus, with testimonials, FREE Largo book, 8C) ENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF- VK invaluable pre: ‘enalod DrDOWNS! 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent specialiat in nervous, chronie, private, b1204. skin andurlnary disoases. as diplomis and o nal woakness, night Parties una ats s0ut by mall ¢ 1 arr0l. Consultation fra . COFra1p)a1e10d str Book (Mysterlesof I.4fe sent frap. Otice hoirsda.m. (09 p.m. Suadays 1) a.m.tol2m. Sendstamp for cir- reglstered gradunte n moaicin; coss catarrh, lost manhood ser ry usod. New treatm correspondence, 2ontents or sendor. £or 1083 Of vital powar. Mediclne or instra One personal Intaryiaw pr. cular. A ragalar a1d floatos show. is sullitroating with th) graate st s1. 09393 and all 0rm3 Of privats dlan o to visitmo miy by troatal at hon) 13 §30uraly pac BEWARE an known all o —BEST AND COES FARTHEST - is Manufactured on Scientific Principles. Hizhly Digestiblo and Nutritious, er tho civilized Globe as the Peer of all Cocoas. No m)ro 09 marcs to lad(o ate yprivato, # CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT'S NAE HONe ESTY.” COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF SAPOLIO DR. O GEE WO the fa- mons Chi- cagophysi- ciun ot Omab a, has over 1,000 state- monts t rom gratoful pationts who bave been cured R by him. et LN One of the most successful _puysiofans In Omaha to- day 1s Dr. O, Goe Wo. Who for the past two yeurs has been doing more good for sufferiug humanity than all other speciallsts in the country. The doctor cun successtully tieat you by mail and oure you, as be has done thousands of others, with his wondertul Chinese reme- dies. Donotdelay until your disense is be- yondall holp, but write o bim It you cannot call uponh him at onee, and he will give you his candid opinion of your case. \ina- 10tns freo und it will cost you nothing to con- sult with him. Question blanks seat upou ap: plication. Address, DR. C. CEE WO, 5193 N. 10th St.Omaha. &> Y0UR EYES ARE TROUBLING YOU! Well,come and have them examined by oar optista nd, \f 10 0 a 50 anda 1vi30 you what b or BYE GLASSES oM 8i.0) U bluo or white glasses, 07 protecting tha Jo i pBLF . Meyer & Bro. Co Jewelers and Opticians, Farnam and Fifteont Street A Full SET OF TEETH, sorted & Perfect fit guar- W, Bty 3rd Floor, Paxton Block. 16th and Farnam Streets. Elovator on 16th 8t. 0 1085, Certificate of Office of Auditor of Public Accounts—State of Nebraski. Lincoin, Feb. 1, 189, Itis hiereby certified that the Lunoasshire In- Surance Uompany of Mancbester in England, hascomp fed with the insurance 1iws of this statean | is authorized to transact the business of fire insurance in this state for the ourrent year. Witness my band and the seal of the auditor of pubiio aecounts the day and (Seal) __ year ubove writteu EUGENE MOORE, Auditor P. A, RIPANS the stomach, 3\ the blood, ihe bewt medich hess, OBt b, JASERED Sy e wnd cschual; e oy drebanin, o et log o ERSL T Lo mpars oo, o WREEYRS S S o e s o7 o 4 MToAL 6018 Bpruce Bt New York EETE T RS S Verrous § The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 8TS, (0 RoOmS at §2,5) por day. (0¥ 00ms 8t $1.0) por day. f0Reoms with 0 Rooms with OPENED AUGUST Modern In E: ery th at $5.0) perday. b At §3.5 to $1.5) por dy. 1st Respect. Newly Furnished Throaghout MURRAY HOTEL. The only hotel in the city with hot and cold water, and steam hewt in overy roo m Table and dining room service unsurpassed. RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. Special rates on appilcation. B. SILLOWAY, Prop. _ DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Hublt Positively Cured by Administoring Dr, Haines' Goldon Spociric, It ean be given in o knowledge of the patient without th: p of colfae 0t toa OF 1n 001 ely harmless and will effect a porm dy cure, whotha drinker or thou; cure bas follo onee impregnated with the Specif utter fmposs GOL owod ity § CIEIC 0., Pro 45-page book of partieulars Trao, Kuhn & Co 15th and Donglas Sty Blake, Brace & 0., Omaha, Neb tho patient” is 1t has bo vory lastanc It naver fails 1t b 3ita Lo ecist Cinolna s, 0 To ba batof Wholeals by Drag Co tho lquor & and Hichardson Protect Your Eyes H toduced o $80 A MON to Competent MEDD. HIRSCHETRE S~ o 1 ffé‘c‘:“ftyfi"\ir?y BERASSES Max Meyer & Bro. Co. A CTRO and use Hirsch berg’s non- > changeablo, Spectacles and Eye- glusses, Max Meyer & Bro. 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