Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1893, Page 2

R St bbb 2 WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE Many Bills Pat Through the House During the Forenoon, WILL ABOLISH THE DEATH PENALTY Bil with Hanging by the Rou- Watson' Roco Com tin to Do Away pded for Passage ittee of the Whole Work of t LixcoLy, Neb., March 14.~[Special to Tue Bee.|—The house devoted the morning ses slon to the consideration of bills on third reading, and failed to re any of those placed on their pass: The following bills were passed House roll No, 113, for the education, protection and deteution vote of (4 to 3 House roll No, 91, by Watson, to_provide for the security and payment of rebate vouchers, or certificates ~issued by incor- porated companies, trust, associations, firms and individuals, and to provide a penaity for the violation of this act, by a vote of 78 to 7. Houso roll No, 871, by Felton, to appro- priate money to employ coun ssist in prosecuting certain state ‘cases, of T1to 3, House roll No. by Higwins, to compel corporations, companies or persons intend ing to construct or operate railroads in the state of Nebraska to complete and operate fifty miles of their said railroad every two yours, after the expiration of three years from the date of their purchase of the right of way, and to provide a penalty for their failure to so complete and operate their said railroad. By a vote of 65 to 10, House roll No. 179, by Keckley, for ditch- ing and draining wet or swamp land and to vrotect the same by levees and to repeal all acts in conflict with the same. By a vote of 63 to 5. A recess was then taken until 2 o'clock. At the afternoon session a motion to go into committee of the whole to consider bills specially advanced on the general file was defeated. The house continued its work of the morning in passing bills on third read- ing. The following additional bills were passed : House roll No, 22 and protecting m: lands in the state of peal an act entitled * draining swamp lands in the state of Ne- braska,” approved February 28, 1831, and 10 provide a method to assess benefits and reward the dumages, if any, arising there- from, by a vote of 60 'to 1 House roll No. 228, by Scott, 1 dicial sales in foreclosure proce vote of (4 to 2. Senate file No. 44, by Moore, to provide that all persons shall be entitled to the same civil rights, to punish all persons for the vio- lation of its provisions, to repeal and 318 known as chapter viii, civil rights, consolidated statutes of Nebraska ot 1801, as heretofore existing and to repeal all acts and cts inconsistent with the provisions t by a vote of 72 o 0. by Oukley, to provide support, maintenance, of minors, by u to By Nasou, for draining swamp or bottom ebraska, and 1o re- ating to ju- lings, by a Willing (o Abolish the Death Venalty. The house then went into a committee of the whole, with Schappel in the chair, to take up house roll No. 111, by Watson, to provide for the punishment of murder in the first degree, and to abolish the penalty of death. McKesson moved to substitute for it sen- ate file No. 14, by Moore, leaving the death penalty at the discretion of a jury, and a hot discussion was on at once, Watson made a plea for abolition of the death penalty, eloquently urging that the sentiment of advancing civilization de anded it. He said that the death penalty increased the number of mur- ders instead of decreasing it, as jurors did not like to condemn a man to death and re: leased many criminals who would otherwise be convicted. He also called attention to the dificulty of obtaining a jury because of that fact. McKesson defended the death penalty, fn- sisting that the ¢ some crimes so atrocious and horribie that the fiend that committed them ought to be deprived of life. Casper decricd the increasing udlin sentimentality of the time, when murderers were made the recipients of expensive bo- quets of flowers. He thought that civiliza- tion had made pretty good strides in getting from a condition of affairs where a man was hanged for stealing a turkey down to where he was only hanged for killing a fellow man, and he hoped that the senate file would be- come law, as the proper restrictions would then be given, and the death penalty could still be inflicted in such cases as made it de- sirable. Smith of Holt called attention to the scriptural assertion that whosoover shed- deth man’s_blood by man shall his blood be shed. o Porter insisted that civilization had grown entirely away from the provisions of the old Levitical law. Davies backed up Watson's bill in an eloquent speech, in which the declared that + the opposition had not attempted to answer the argument that innocent men were some- times hanged under a death penalt; and that the great wrong could not th righted. Ricketts insisted that the injunction *Thou shalt not kill,” handed down on Sinai was Just as much a law_and in force today as ‘when imparted to Moses, and he denied that any legislature could m moral right say that twelve men might condemn a fellow inortal to death. Higgins said that if it was held tiat Ricketts' position was the correct one, it was not right to kill men under any circum- stances. He wanted to ask the gentleman if he did not think it right to kill men in order to preserve a nation or emancipate a race. e colorpd member from Douglas in- sisted that the question had notiing to do ‘with the question before the house. Dobson delivered an impassioned plea for the abolition of the death penalty, ing that ho could not sit on a jury tosign o man's life awa Woods declared that if it was wrong for one man to kil it was wrong for twelve men to do it. Kessler cefended capital citing lynching in support of nis assertion that the people enmasse rose up to punish by death particularly atrocious crimes. Watson secured the floor a second time and held the attention of the commit while he roferred toa number of cases that had come under his personal observation Casper thought thata great deal of the talk that had been unloaded had been in the futerest of the-man behind the bars was looking out across the rd, and not in thoe interest of t an sleep- ing peacefully in his bed The motion to substitute was lost, and the house bill wus recommended for passage, Ames' Arbitration Bill, No. 120, by Ames, to provide for a state board of arbitration, came next on the general file. 1t was stated that the intro ducer wus not present and it was rumored that he was sick in Washington. -Somo of the members asserted that they would make his bill s her he was sick or not, and refused to allow it to go over. The bill provides that the treasurer and attorney general consti ation.” Tt was amended to make the licutenant governor and the two senior regenis of the university constitute the board. The pav was fixed at $ per day while actually engaged, for traveling and other expenscs. "he bill was recommended for passage, and the committee rose and ro ported. The report was adopt then tqglc u recess until 7:3 the entire m puaishment, ail honest m 1 and the housc E SENAT Maximum Kate Bil Keferred nud Moro Ap- propriat nereased. Laxcowy, Neb., March 14.—[Special to Tue Ben. | - President Correll presidod over the deliberations of the senate at its session this forenoon, After the reading of tho journal Sen- ator MoCarty presented a petition from the members of the Railviuy Fuployes asso- ciation protesting against the passage of a maximum rate bill. A similar petition was oftered by Senator Senator John- son presented two counter pelitions from farmers, asking for the passage of the bill, From the committee oo fiuance. ways and | means, Senator Dale reported senate file No. 240, to suthorize county clerks Lo advertise An act to provide for | ons 817 | who | | | ment a vote | governor | ele | | lights $1,000 and for | Bankin: "'“'“"Wm D e e IR E R annually for bids for the furnishing of county supplies, with the recommendation that 1t be placed on general fle rris, chairman of the spocial committee appointed to inspect and count the school bonds hald by the state, reported that the whole amount of bonds held by the stute treasurer s & hold in_trust for the f Permanent school fund X ; university fund, & feultural college endosw #40,000; Normal endowmen fund, & These bonds the com inspected and counted. They found all cou pons due and paid, duly clipped and eanceled and ull bonds stamped with the words: +This bond belongs to the permanent school fund of the state of Nebraska and is not negotia b The committee further recommended that the state treasurer be given additional clerieal help iu his office, as the present tirely too small 10 do the work Referred the Rate Bill, House roll 3, the house committeo maximum rate bill, was read the second time and referred to the committee on rail ronds House roll No. 153, setting apart a pioce of ground in Wyuka ceme in the city Lincoln as a burial place for deceased tinion soldicrs, was read the third time and passed Senate file No. 194, amending the irvigation laws, was read the third time and passed Senate file No { tho third time and passed. It does away with insurance on the state capitol building. Senate file No. 6 was read tho third and passed. Tt increases the limit of ¢ which a civil action may be commenc five to ten y Senate file b, by Lowley, to prohibit prize fighting, was also passed Senate file No. 45, requiring registers of deeds to keep a record of mortraged in debtedness, was read the thied time, and placed on its passage. It received a consti- tutional majority and was declared passed T'he regular order of business having been completed, Senator Moore endeavor have senate file No. 62, reducing the ks of the district court in D and Lancaster counties taken from the gen al file and advanced to a third reading “The independents, under Dale's leadership, voted against the proposition and the motion failed to receive the necessary two-thirds majority. “The senate then indulged itself in & reccss until 2 o'clock. king the Money F| Immediately after reconvening Dale moved that the senate go into committee of th whole. Moore and four others demanded a call of the house, After the absentees were brought in the senate went into committe of the whole with Senator Mattes in the v for the consideration of the general ap- propriation bill “The committee first went back to the ap- propriation for the Home for the Friendless at Lincoln and knocked off §2,500 from tho item for repairs and_improvements, leaving the appropriation just as it came from the house, Senator Teilt, the espc © Fish commissic time in i from 1 guardian of the succeeded in having several modest additions to the appropria- tions for that deu The total in- crease amounted to The State university was then_given 22, 100 out of the gencral fand with which to ‘omplete the library building, This amotnt is_in addition to the #7418 already appro- priated for the support of that institution by the house. A deficiency appropriation of £3,600 v made on account of the Hospital for Inc ble Insane at Hastings. The deficiency wa created by the necessity for rearrangment of the bascment of the main buildin When the miscellancous items were read the committee added several lar s. The experimental stations at Culbertson and Ogallaln were given $15,000, The expense of reappraising the state school lands was pro- vided for by an appropriation of $10,000. Other large items were increased, and the grand total of appropriations i laneous items was swelled to TR agaiust $260.000 us the bill came from house The Mstitute for the Deaf at Omaha was not forgotien. A new building was voted at a cost of 350,000, w £5,000 v appropy ated for repairs’ on theold. The appropr ation for employes’ wages was raised $1,300, living expenses increased by §4,000, fuel and a new fence $1,000. Will Stick to Its Repor The committee then rose and reported its amendments to the senate. Senator Mattes moved that the report of the committeo that the bill be passed as amended be adopted. Senator Dysart offered an amendment cutting down many of the items and strik- ing out othe: A call of the house was demanded by the republicans, and at the end of half an hour they had enough members to defeat the amendments the independents were anxious to make, Tho report of the committee was then adopted, and the senate adjourned. the DASH THE B, State Semators Decide to Run the Thing Wide Open for the Time. LiNcoLy, Neb., March 14.—[Spec gram to Tne Ber.)—The scnate committee of the whole fimshed the consideration of the general appropriation bill late this after- noon and reported it back to the senate with amendments making an aggregate merease in the appropriation for the several depart- ments of the state government ot $434,226, Every state officer and every state institu- tion sought and obtained from the senate the amounts of money they had beeu refused by the house. The Institute for the Deaf come in for a new building to cost $30,000, while the State university is given almost that amount to complete its new iibrary building. Iivery state institution with the exception of the Normal school at Peru has been treated with mereased liberality. The action of the senate in wiping out almost the entire amount saved by the house committee on finance, ways and means, is ex- citing indignant comment from scores of the members of the lower branch tonight. The consensus of opinion is that the bill should he stripped of the senate amendments, and that al Tele- the resuit will be a deadlock or an extra ses- | sion “The foll of the sev and senate Departr wing is a comparative statement alitems s passed by the house Treasurer ‘\“I“ pub! Attorney Land commissioner Hoard Public Innds Bourd Education lands. Board Purchy S id supplios Supromo court i Topartinent tauto 1ibriry X Norul school 1eoln sy iun nevi (st e Hastings asylum ), 900 Norfolk asy!wmn 75,600 ', 107,510 instruction neral 400 1100 250 1000 18 6 500 18,100 82,90 200 6,100 5,000 133,300 | 000 188550 41,500 14531100 94 1 sen'l Milford hom Board of Tran Soldiers how Institute for Minded Fish commniission State university || Institute for iho deaf Miscolluneous 5 porti'n 51,950 Foebi 94,199 269,900 Total...... $1,134,702 tal increm: 81,588,028 § 404,220 rries on the Vin sunny North ve Omaha March Ior particulars and _special apply to Agent D. D. S Barker block, Omalia - . Arrests Last Night. William Arnold, a colored man living 1n the burnt district, was arrested last night on complaint of his wife, who claimed that he hiad been abusing her An _ex-couvict and old offender named Hugh Burns was arrested last night on sus- picion Bipe Straws Au execursion to x., will Iveston, 20th, 150 inducements ton, Room 17, There are throe things worth saving ‘Pime, Trouble anl Money—and De Witt's Little Early Risers will save them for you hese little pills will save you time, as they act prowptly. They will sive you trouble as they cause no pain. They will save you money as they economize doctor's bills - Take home a box of Balduff's fine cand- ies,16th and Cupitol avenue. None better. - of | 1500 | 0 | [NEW RATES FOR NEBRASKA Figures on Froight Obarges Provided For by tho House Committee Bill. COMPARED WITH THE 1OWA- SCHEDULE nitteo | Exactly Dilfere 7 the Charges in the Hawkeye d Those Proposed for K by the i, ablos that Show the Betwe psentatives wo passed o maximum schedules it 1ska house of a weok Whether the for Nebraska roads em body a cut too sweeping or 10 radical is an | more than | freight ra seeks to establish open question Tite Bee figures of he rates proposed by the house bill as compa ith Towa rates put in force the 1stinst. by the board of rail way commissioners on like commodities for given distances, It will be observed haul rates are shghtly contemplated by the house tanco of twenty-five tances the proposed formly from 20 to existing Iowa mittee framed reduction The show the owing tables nts the f showing t pres that the fowa lower than bill up to a On greater dis. those 1is miles 1ska rates are uni 25 per cont higher than rates, When the house com the maximum bill a uniforin Nebraska rate s ited will proportion of the proposed fowa uptoa distance ina manner to be readily com- 1 by the average reader or by the of the legislature. They form a clear statement of what the maximum rate bill means. Existing railroad tariffs in from 20 to S0 per cent higher than on existing was made. flizu pres; below exact rates to the of prehend rates of 0 miles menbe Nebraska are tho: he figures: Merchandise Rutos in Cents Per 100 Pou (TR 0l 101 0l 104 10.94 184 5100 9.00 9,00 1 I 4.1 412 3501 .08 | 9.5 145,00 24 00, 16,09 T 5 [47.00(% 00,4800 |20, 100 2 0/50.00 706,00 78.00 80 Classes in Cents Per 100 Pouuds, [ Hrd wnd | Corn. Oats, Soft Barloy bor, and other | Shingle Gratns oor and MUl | Sash and Blinds. Liwe, Cement, Plaster, Stucco. Wheat, Flour, Millet, Nob. (lowa o | 10.50 10.50 10.50 10.50 16.00 1000 1500 1651 17.00 ey Tl 17,50 s 18 ‘ pectal Carload Classes in Cents Per 100 Lbs. FivrH iowa Neb. [lowa short THE OMAHA DAILY | vote no | Nev. | 1owa| Neb. | | | | | | | A fine upright piano, used only six months, at half price. Ford & Charlton, 1508 Dodge. J. J. Bonekemper of Sutton is i town George L. Iles of Norfolk is stopping in the city. W. J. Burgess, manager of the Farnam Street theater, is laid up with the quinsy. R. L. Douglas of Denman Thompson’s pas- 1 play, “The Old Homestead,” is in the Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, G. E. Scroll, 1. B. Loug. C. L. Lewis and C. F. Davis of the Lotus Glee club are guests at the Murray. At the Murray: H. M. Peffer, Valley; Burnett, McCook: H. V. Johnson, F L. L. Smith, David City; L. mp, Cre ton, Ia.; W. E. Davis, A. J. Nieme St. Louis; D. Humphrey, § Goldsmith, Providence; C. E. Boston; J. R. Truell, A. Brinkerhoff, M. Lohenthal, M. Kuhn, K. 'T. Vent, C. Bloom, . Kennedy, T, S:Rutan, R. Hunter, New k; . D.' Lake, W in; R. L. Buch- . Sioux City . Chi Wiley, W. T. Phillips, Quincy; Cranvell, Baltimore. At the Mercer: W. H. Ellis, Imer. W. G. Boatman, Wilham H._Ellis, | Chicago; H. B vis, Now York; W. I Barnes, St. Louis: Charles M. Hutchison, Girard, Pa.; William Seward, Quincy. 11L; D. 8. Willisms, Springfield, TiL; Byron Kingsbury, Chicago; Thomas H. Leggett, Bodie, Cal.; S. H. Abbott, Ogden: S. Southern and wife, Perry, Ta.; Thomas F Eganson, Seattla, Wash; H Sioux City, In.; Capiain John F. Guil- | foyle, U. § A., Fort' Robinson; Frank Baughman* Rock Island; €. H. Beach, Port- land; H. Murpheyi Fage Poiut, S. D.; Albert Andraiano, W. M. Smith, Lincoln. New Youx, Marah g, —[Special Te to Tup Bee|—Omaha: 5. Gamble, Bartholdi; C. C. \Wuight, Hoffman; Newman, Murray Hill; Mrs, H. ¥ D. H. Mercer, Albemarie Cuicago, 1L, March am_to Tue B nd Pacitie—0#) Grand Northern —-W. E. Palmer—J. il. Milland, Mrs. Miss Jessio Millardy, ®@maha. A0} TG (o0 53 aram Hotel J. P. (e} wler, 14.—[Special Tele- Neobraska arrivals Johnson, Omaha Hamilton, Omaha W. B. Millard 3 #e woatest uill jea and Land jond cent poAtago tamp for o 100 pago COOK B800K |IFREE. | Prices oW, Fare sumptuous Sales day. So0 your { and Mrs, | Nashville | pounds_before | letie club, Brooklyn, N. Y. | training exp | Chicago yesterday morning envoute to | Tiie portor resented the r [CONTINUED PROM PIRST PAGE. | believing that a man who haa charged him with being a drankard and 4 saloon bummer | had & hand in making ap the report he would | They Are Duly Consured. Cornish asked Keckley if the censured ofticials had been implicated in any fraud or | were simply guilty of neglect hereply was that they sured for neglect of 18 public officials and for leaving | e way open for fraud fand corruption, 1t had been found that they had not taken even ordinary care to gu; this appropriation, and that the board had been guilty of the same conduct in connection with another state institution Cornish said that he was convin some of the members must have bee t and adopt the report "The motion § ho: were cen theie duty | ed that guilty he would have to vote to aled by a vote of 60 tc voting in the negative were Burns, Dow, Fulton, Kyner, Rhea and Wat On moti Keckley the report was then ordered spread upon the records, Kyner alone voting no. The same course was then followed re- garding the lum investigation com mit Trwin introduced resolution reciting that whereas certain existing cir cumstances had rendered the penitentiary tnull and void, 4 committee be ap- | pointed to prepare a joint resolution to that cffect, nnd setting forth all the facts in con tion therewith within twenty-four hours s adopted und at 11:30 e adjourn | | - | MUSESENTS, Concert for the Poor Fu A concert for the benefit of the given at Creighton colle was attended by about tertainment was given unc Vincent de Paul society s Lillie Bushman and M. Healey opened the entertainment with a piano duet. A quartet composed of Mrs, Bethge, Mrs Lange, Captan Kinzie and Mr. Burkley rendered *“The Owl and the Pussy Cat™ in a very pleasant manner, A contralto solo by Mrs lin solo by Prof. Miss Lulu Scheak piat.o solo. “Protect Us Through the Coming was admirably sung by Mrs. Bethge, Mr Burkiey and Captain Kinzie. Mrs. ki Creighton entertained the audience with a piano solo and Miss Creighton saug o soprano solo very acceptably, Mrs, k. J. Brett and Mr. J. A. Schenk were the ac- companists. a. poor w vening and The en auspices of 300 people, 1a vio- | nd then otty Lange Brett followed played a very | Tor the Young Women's Home. At Metropolitan hall last evening a benefit concert was given under the auspices of the Home for Young Women and was well attended. Owing to the fact that Prof. Hans Albert | had slightly injured one of his finzers, he wius unable to take part in the entertain- ment, Mr. Winfield J Blake sang a pleasit W. Cotton an aria. The ducts, | ‘The Angel” and ““The Wandere Evening Song,” were sung by Mrs. Moellee and Miss Mary Poppleton, and certainly pleased the audience, Mrs' H. P. Whitmore, Mr Martin Cabn and Mrs. Hiteheock also as sisted in making the entertainment a success, ong | — o SPARKS OF SPORT. Eighty head of horses were sold at the salo of the Tennessce Breeders association, fetehing #5525, Winners at Guitenburg yesterday: First, Big Man; sccond, Chevolier: third, St James fourth, Fenlon;#ifth, Caputin; Sixth, Perlid, mers at New Orleans yesterday: First, Boston Boy; sccond, Uncle Frank; third, Dan Collins; fourth, Castout; Fifth, Duke of Milpitas. Louisville will have to worry along with- out Sunday base bail this year. The church people of Parkland, where the Colonels’ new grounds are located, object. Johuny Van Heest and Jimmie Lynn have ed articles to fight ten rounds at 122 | the Coney lsland ciub on April 7. The elub hangs up $,000. Pat Cahill and Jim Butler fought lilke de- mons at 145 pounds befove the Eastern Ath ast night. At the cl of ten rouifds neither cou £o on, and Cahill was given the decision. Yesterday the conference between American and National Trotting associations adopted new rules governing mateh races ana_performances against time. In o race against time unles prmance s suc- cessful it will not record. Yosterday at Galesburg, T1L, Jim Corbett issued another ultimatum to ter Juckson, Corbett says if Mitchell flunks he will take Jackson, or ne will take Peter seven months fior the Mitehell meeting if not defeated, He will not allow Jackson anything for nses. s el D Munieipal AfMuirs At the meeting of the counci the claim of the Barber Asphalt company amounting to $16,515.17 was stricken from the appropriation ordinance. The amount was to come out of the street cleaning and repair fund, which is ata very low ebb at the present time. The scheme i3 to levy the cost of aspirlt repairs against the property abutting upon the street. A resolution was adopted instructing the Board of Public Works to order James Stephenson to clean the paved ts and follow up the cleaning by sweeping under | his contract with the city. The list of inspectors for public work was referred back to the Board of Public Work somo names haviug been omitted. Upon recommendation of City Engincer Rosewater the plans for a railway viaduct over Fourteenth street nt Mason were ap- proved and the companies ordered to pr ceed with the construction Tho contract form for gasoline lighting was approved. The report of the speclal investizating committee recommending the discharze of Meat Inspector Beeson was laid upon the table The ordina paved this the last evening ting districts to be ar was passed | iet There" This Time. St. Louts, Mo., March 14.—Melville | D. Landon, better known as “Eli Per- Kins" was one of the passengers leaving SEIT Didn't this city. Shortly after cago Mr, Landon gotinto a heated ment with the porter of the Pullinan in rezard to the ventilation of the car. marks of Mr. Landon and in the fight which followed the noted lecturer was badly bruised and disfigured, Ais face being a mass of raw flesh, The porter was discharged. - You Asthma? After trying every other remedy thousands have been cu mann’'s Asthma Cure, druggists or by mail mann, St. Paul, Miun Architects, Surveyors, | Contractors| We have a full supply of Mathe= matical Jpstruments, Brawe. ing Papers, Tracing Cloth, Transits, Rodsy €hains, Levs= els, Tapes; Squares. lllus. trated Catalogue fr THE = ALOF =& PENKOLD O 114 South 15th Streat, Next to Postoffice. | Teaving Chi- =l Have 11 pac idress Dr. Mention R. Schiff- this paper. o - Y o Jultus Craig Cleveland, Ohlo. Hood's Proves Iis Merit Severe Case of Blood Poisoning - A Perfect Cure “T will tell how valiablo w Tood's Sarsaj My br Blood Poi have found or Julius was oned attendance, ho We was sick for nine Ting with numerous sores, 1 fiest like vater biisters, ad whien they hurst, wherever the water spread i new sore formed The Pain Was Terrible The tr wo wej tatol Sar raid they would \mpu- grandmother ur od's but wo thon \ s t hundreds which liad roven useless: but fat 1ty bottle." "Soon aiter Julius began' ta Hooil's Hood's arilla the sores e ve 1o be i Cures | disappeared sefectly cured 7th Ward, Clovela Sarsa parilla and in a Eaia 1,0, Hood’s Pills aro prompt and efilc: easy In action. Sold by all druggists. 1 WAS BIG. IWAS FAT. I FELT MEAN. I TOOK PILLS, I TOOK SALTS, I1GOT LEAN. Handsome Women Can Lose Weight Fast. Homely Men Look Bettor if Thin. Try Dr. Edison’s System. No Diating. AMUSEMENTS, hOYD's,,,<"“' GET A GO BATERISEAT FOR %0, WE}E]N(SURY 0nd THUSSDAY, MARGH 15 and 16, CIAL MATINE THURSDAY. D. PRESCOTT INA GEAND CRODUCTION O A GREAT MODERN PLAY, ENTITLED L'ABSINTHEUR THE ABSINTHE DRINKER. CORPLETE NOVETY, ENTIRHY NEN. at the folowine pr First floor. Mk, 5 and £ yleony, wnd 7o, Matinee, 5 tor any o the hous BOYD'S 1Y% War | SOTHERN, DAY md SN, KARCH (7 ond 18, SATURDAY MATINEE, 3. H. SOTHERN, (FIRST TIME HERE, IN NEW THREF AUt CAPT. LETTARBLAIR BY MISS MARGUERITE MER NGTON, From tho LYCEUM THEATRE, N. Y. Under th e 1 MR. DANIEL FROHMAN. Seats wil A\ ¢ Tueiday ot tho et two in balcony, FARNAM St THEATER, T O-NIGH'T. i Tho Only Novelty in Town, The Famous Bros, Byrne, The . 8 BELLS Big ——ee e His COMEDY 24 AR UiAS i /i 2 Snccess —_— The Nautical Pantomimic Comody, Undor the managoment of Primrose and Wast, MATINEIL WEDNESDAY. FARNAM St. THEQATER PoPisn; 15¢, IO TS doeand 750, SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT, 3 Nights Commencing Thurslay Even« ing, Maxch 16, With Satur- doy Matinee. MR. CHATLES HINFORD, With the Booth-Barrott Scenfe Production of Julius Ceesar Mr. Hanford as Maro Antony. saturday, - INGOMAR No ndyanco in pric Band worth Twice the Money. Office of I, M tion, Til. Jan. 1. (N3 Dr. Edison—Dear sir: T am well pleased with your troatment of obes! The band Is worth twice the money 1t cost, for comfort. I hivo reduced my welght ton pounds, I weigh 235 now, und Ldiu woigh 245, ours truly, H. M. BURTON. They Are Doing Me Cood. Karlviile, 111, May 2. 1892 Loring & Co: Inclosed find 82,50 for which ploase send we the other two bottles of Dr. idison’s Obes ity Pills. I have used ono and think they are doing the work. S M. RALEY, I, 0. Box 7. Talk So Much About Your Pills. Peorta, 111, June 15, 159 Dear Sirs: After hearlng ono of my friends much about your Obesity Pills and the bonetit ho ls deriving from them 1 think L willtry them mysel. Pleaso send me 5 bottles C. O. 1., sid oblige, J. MORRIS. 406 Perry Streot. Feel Better andWeigh I3 Pounds Less Ind., Sopt. 18, 1502 en: Inclosed [ you §1, for which you 50 send me threa botiies of the obesity plils. Am taking the fourth bottle and feol very much bettor and welgh 13 pounds less thun when { bezan taking them. [ will continuo your tret uent Mus. J. C. MeCoNN South Sixth Strest. Burton, Hardware, Cary Sta- Goshen Gentle: wiil ple An ndtvldual whoso holght ts 5 foot 1 inch should welgn 5 foot 8 inchios e 5 feet 10 inches 125 pounds i 170 Dr. Edlson says: “It may be woll to polnt out, that In my experience, which Is necossarlly very considerable, many troublosome skin disoases such, a8 pezema, uzone. pyoriasis, utleari, ete., are prim arily caused by obosity, and s atand flrsh 1y reduced by the plils and Obesity Eruit Salt and tha action of the band theso afleations have almost magically disappearod ‘I ha Obesity Fruit Salt is used In connection with the Pllls or Bands, or both, One tonspoonful in & tumbler of water nakes a delicious soda. Tastes like champal e, Tho ban s cost £2.50 e s.bu for one lnrge conts oxtra for each Price of K Pllls $1.50 ngth up to 34 tnches add 10 forany | than snal (e, alt Salt. §1.0 Hottle, or i Bottlos 1or §4.00. by Mall 07 kxpress Keep it, and soud for our full (3 obesity. Loring & Company. W. L 83 SHOE noY'kie. Beat Calf Shoe in the world for the price. W.L.Douglassboesaresold everywhere, Evorybody sbould wear them. It i3 & duty you owe yoursell to get the best value tox your money. Economize in your footweat b purchasing W, L. Douglas Shoes,whiol Toprescnt the best valuo at the pricos ad- vertised above, as thousands oan testity. B9~ Tako No Substituto, ey -y no genuine without W, I., PR Lt KL EL R g 11 Tor i whon 3o bup W. 5. D 8old by Maznna We r & Co.,C ), Carlson. E.ius Svason, [zoatz Newmal’, W, Cres flieCriginal ant weving IRE) ER8H Imperta tho most dsicious taste and zest ¥ EXTRACT SOUPE, ofa LETTER from aMEDICAL GEN- GRAYVIES, FISH, TLEMAN nt Mad. ras. to his brother 0T & COLD st WORCESTEE, May, 161 “Tell LEA & PERRINS' that their eaice is Indis, and ia in my opinion, the mo palatablo, as_well WELSH- a8 the moek whol. TAREBITS, some sauco that 11 made. &e. Beware of Imitations; eeemm e g see that you get Lea & Perring' Lo KA mrir Blgpaturo on every Lottio of Ol OHN DUNCANS (0N, ? « Gonnina 2, Boston, Mass 0 W. Zma St fiton PL, Dapt ot 25, Chicago, | ork Clty. salo in Omaha by Snow 115 State | Dept 25, us Lund & Co. re | binity | | i | ana viger quickiy stored. Nervous | Chicago, 1 R PERMANE WE & mouth Place, | while OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'f estsof both.and also our own, by socuring Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedict PELEPHONE 1730 (72 FARNA 180 UPTURENR Y CURED or NOPAY EFER YOU TO 2,500 ],A\I’II‘ZN'XS, Financial Reference: Nall Benk of Commerco, Oaha. No Dpa Invest| luteiy ont the u; tanding. The 1 for v TION (rom business. No Operation. e our Method, Written guarantes to absc s all kinds of ROPTURE of Loth soxes, with 50 of Knifo Oor syringe, no n.atter of how long EXAMINATION FREH. 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 1, Y. LIFE BLER,, OMAVA, Hl’ renlar, T BN T, LADIES USE Camole Juniper without fear of any bad results thureafter. 1t 15 safe, roliable and barmless, succesds after all other remodies have failed Manufacturod only by the CAMOLE JUNIPER CO,, Bold by drusgiste UMABA.