Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1893, Page 5

COMXITTEES OF THE SENATE Oonclusions Reachod by the Oaucus of the Democratic Senators. ERS PROVIDED OPULISTS MEM FOR Peffer and Kyls Each Given an lmportant Chwtrm tain 1ie Oid Place on the Mis Stewart of Novada He- np. Committoe — The List. Wasnixaros, D. C., March 14.—The demo cratic caucus finished its labors today, so far as the reorganization of the committees of the senate is concerned. The session of the caucus was not so long as anticipated, de spite the fuct that there was some discus sion on the question of reorgauization elective offices of the senate. There was a prevailing sentiment in favor of a spoedy reorganization of the clerical and the exe: tive forces of the senate and that sentiment took tangible shape immediately after vhe adjournr f the caucus, when the caucus committee met in Mr. Ransom's room for the this time the committen has been so b engaged with the revis the committe lists that the other matter has been refery to only in an infors This 1l mant It will be committee p viaed chair Kyle. the populist nators Peffer ax nd permit Mr. Stewart to ret airmanship of the con ttec on 1 ining, which he held under the anization There was some debate ov s action, but the infl « i e prevailed and the silver senator from Nevada will not b disturhed, cither upon the standing or se lect committees. Places are found as cha man for all the new democratic senator The republican senators are given eleven commiitees, just the number they g demo e the Committees ana Ch irmanships. The oft en out by Mr. Gor man is as f On Agriculture—Georze, chairman: Bate Ransom, Peffer, Roach: republicans, three Appr tions—Coclrell, chairman; Call Gorman, Rinckburn, Brice: republicans four Continigent Exponses—White of sinn chalrnian: Camdens republicans, on Cor e, chalrman; Berry, White of Civil Servic irman; Walthall, Gor- don. 1rby wns, four Clar hairman: Danifel, Berry four. Const_Defenses—Go iirman; T Mills, White of Califor: th; republicans four. Gorr W hite of Louisiana, White of Califor! nin. Murphy; republicans, si% District of Columbin—Hurris, chairma Faulkner, Gibson, Hunton, Smith, Marting publicans, five Education and Labor—Kyle, chairman Georg Huntc Cagerty, Murphy; re 11 cans, four. Enizrossed Bills—Mr. hairman; Cock- rell, Martin; republicans, one, (chairman Engrossed Bills—Cafferty. chairman; Mitch- €ll of Wisconsin: republicins, one Epideniic Diseases—Mr . chairman; Haurris, Irby, White of Louisiana; republicabis, four, (chairman To Exumine the Several Branches of the Civil Service—Peffer, chairman; Gray, Vilus; republicans, 1wo. Democrats on the Finance Comm} Finunc chalrman; Melh Harrls, v Jones of Arkiusus; re- publicins, fiv Fisnerles—Coke, chalrman; Call, Gibson, Hill, Mitchell of Wisconsin; republicans, four Foreign Relations—Morgan, ehairnian; But- ler, Gray, Turpie, Danjel; republicans, four mmigration—Hill, chairun: Voorhees, Me- Pherson, Fautkner, Peffer; republicans, four Liprovement of the Mississippi River—Bate chairman; Walthall, cans, three. Indian Affairs—Jones of Arkansas, chair- man; Morgan, Smith Allen’ of Ne- lwer, Peffer; repul Butler, chairma ite of Louisiana, Cumden, Lindsa five, rrig; nd R fon of Arid Lands White of California, chairman; Jones of Ar- kansas, Kyle, Roach; republicans, four Judiciary-Pugh, chalrman; Cok Vilas. Hill, Linasay; republicins, five Library—Mills, chairmian; Voorhees; repub- licans, one Munufactures—Gibson, Cafferty; republicans, two. Military Affalrs — Walthall, chairman; Cock- rell, Bate. Puluier, Mitchell of Wisconsin; re- publicans, four. Mines—Stewart, chairman; Bate, Call, Mills; republicuns. four. Naval Affuirs—McPherson, ler, Blackburn, Gibson, C; fonr. Expenditures of Executive Departments— h, George chairman; Smith, Irby, chairman; But- mden; republicans, Smith, chairman: Cockrell, Hill, Walthall, Cafferty; republicans, four. i atents—Gray, chairm Kyle, Mills, Berry; republicans, four. On Pensions. Pensions—Palmer, chairman; Brice, Vilas, . Camden, Cafferty: republicans, four ostoffices and Post Roads—Colguitt, chair. Vilas, Irby, Mills, Hunton, Hill: repub Ve, nan, chairman; Ransom; re- vate' Laud Claims—Mr. —, chal Ransom, Colquitt, Pasco, Berry; eight (c ). Privileges and Elections—Vance, chairman; Gray, Pugh, Turpie, Pa epublicans, four Public Buildings and Grounds—Vest air- man; Dinfel, Pasco, Brice, Gordon; republi- cans, fou! nan; publicans; Public Lunds—Berry, chairman: Walthall, Pasco, Vilas, Martin, Allen of Neraska; r veblicuns, five Railronds—Camden, chairman: Berry, Gor- don, Palmer, Martin; repablicans, five. Relations with Canada—Murphy. chairman Pngh, Colguitt, Hunton, Mitcheli of Wiscon- sin; repul plicans, four. Kevision of Laws—Daniel, chalrman; Call, Ransom, Lindsay; republicans, two. Revalutionary (la Qoke, Pugh; republi lireo (chutrman). Rules--Blackburn, chdirman; Harrls, Gor- man; republicans, two. Territories — Faulkner, chairman: Hill Blackburn, Bate, Call, White of Culifornia; re- publicans, five. Transportation Routes to the Irby, chairman; George, Turpie publicans, four Mr . chairman; board on; re- Pacific Raliroads—Brice, chairman; Morgan Fuulkner, White of Louisiana, Murphy; repub- licaus, four In Dépredations — Lindsay, chalrman: Faulkner. Kylo, White of Louisiania, Cockrell; ur. Committee to Invest chatrman; McP som, Hur republicans; three On Claims Agni te Potomac erson, Ran- chairman) Nicaragua, To Inquire Into Claims A gainst Nicaragua Mr. : chairman: Morgan, Palwer; repub- lieans, threc irman Woman Suff Mr. —, chairman; V. George. Blackburn, McPhersou; republic two (chalrman Additional Ac modations for Library of Congress—Mr. — chalrman;: Voerhees, But- ler, Pugh; republicans, two (chairman The Five Civilized Tribes of Indians chairmun: Butler, Pasco, Roach lieans, two (ehulrman On Transportation and Sale of Meat Prod- ucts—Nr chuirmun; Vest, Coke, Allen of a: republicans, two (chairman . To Establish the University of the United ates—Hunton. chairman; Kyle, Vance,Jones of Arkansas, le: republicans, four, Quadro-Centennial—Vilas, chairman; Col- guitt, Vest, Gray, Daniel, Gibson, Voorhees Andsay: republicans, siy To Investigute the tin, ch man; licans, two nee, ans, Mr repub- »gical Survey—Mar- Arkansas; repu On Nutional Banks—Mitchell of Wisconsin chatrman; Vance, Colquitt; republicans, ot On Forest Preservation—Alien 0f Nebraski, hairman: Kyle, Morgan: republicans, one On Corporations in the District of Coltim- Mr. chairman: Gorman, Brice, Harris publicans, two chulrman. To Investizgute the Trespassers on Indian Lands—Roach, chalrman; Butler; repubd licans, one. All Provided for but Wyoming. This list is complete with the exception of the assignment of a senator from Wyoming, and that vlace has been left vacant until that member is sworn in At the conclusion of the caucus Mr, Gor man sent a copy of the list to the republican committee, which was in session in the room of the committee of appropriations. They decline to give out anything tonight, but will report to a republican caucus tomorrow. 1t is said that there hus been quite a pressure brought to bear upon the committee to re move Mr. Stewart from the republican rep- resentation on the committee of uppropria- tions, and it is wot unlikely that this will be | tion of the country is entitied to representa | tion upon the imy committees gud will nsist that some of their number be given the piace. Mr. Dawes' retirement from the | senate leaves the minority representation ns { it would be under the reorgauization, but if | Mr. Stewart is removed there will be a va ancy, and it is this probable vacancy thut the men from the northwest are should be given to ther | The commitice changes wil re | sor of will re | ceived and promptly acted upon { | - - | | OFFICES, | ' Callers Diminisking in Nambers | | ceive the DATLY RBEE dome, 1n vlew of the fact that he has been kept by the democrats as chairman of the committee on mines and mining. The north- western senators are urging that that sec s airmen " hich have rooms which have 3 A Hawailan € Wasmserox, 1. C., Ma slon i 14.—Callers at e 0ot as the white hou numerous | as on previous days, and those who came | were given but brief audiences, as it was | | o f a session of t binet | epresentatives Kilgore and Ba f Texas | | were among the e callers. They came | t present the na of C. B. Stewart of | ( ville, Tex., for appointment idge Muskoaee (Indian Territory) court. | ] the principal commercial ports and c Representative Tlinois _pre sented the name o son_of Mor ris e, « K. Morrison with an applicat ntment as cor Mr. Springer jokiugly asked the president | x-officials m reappointment Every | 1se,” suid Mr. Spring and that rule does not apply to him | | With Secretary Gresham came ex-( | gressman Blount of Georgia, who was chair. | man of the house com: eon foreig airs | moned to Washington by telegraph and ar- | | rived this morning. He was shown into the | private secr s room where Secretary | colleagues, who were Ina httle while Mr. | he remaned for some | 1 f a com. is to b iately to | Hawaii and that his n is fort IPOS r instructions. It i red Mr. Blount | turns h be d " position will s administration | the same wtion to the as_General W. Foster y Blaine's n n receive 1l the officers of that the appointment of English to be minister to give general satisfaction to | f Indiana, | state stating illiam E. would the democrats APPOINTMENT OF CONSULS, i that Will Be Purs Cleveland, D.C. Policy 1 by President ASHINGTON March 14.—President tment of consuls, Cleveland has de | to be pursued in the ¢ ol which is expected to materially expand the trade of the esy tral American | select men for | who have exce, United States y with the south and Cen republics. His policy 1s to appointment to consulships tional busi ialifications and possess sufficient trade instinct to recog- nize an outlet for American merchandise and the ability to aid in working up a market for with foreign the product of American manufactures and | farm. Of course the political element can- not be entirely ignored in the selection of consuls, but particular stress will | the business abilities of the presented to him, President Cleveland has indicated his de- be laid on | men whose | termination on this policy to several con- gressmen lately, and especially to one New | mber, whose constituents ave. inter- ested in the increase of the volu of foreign trade. Tt is unde stood, the: efore, that, for ters of trade, the seiection of consuls will be based largely upon their commercial fitness, and “political reasons” will apply in other cases. | EXAMINATIONS CANCELED. | i | Action Taken by the Civil Service Commis- sion Owing to a Lack of Funds. WasimiNgToN, D. C.. March 14.—The Civil Service commission today took the necessary action to cancel all examinations scheduled 10 be heid between March 21, 1803, and June 80, 1803, in the states of Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, New York, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, New Jersey, Connecticut, Dela- ware, ldaho and Wyoming; also the exami- nations scheduled for Pittsvurg, Pa.; Gar- den City, Kan.; Grand Junction, Colo., and Salt Lake City. U. T, In explanation of this action, Commissioner sevelt today said that the cancellation of these dates was made necessary by the fail- ure of congress at its last session to appro- priate sufficient money to pay the expeuses of the examiners. When the schedules were prepared the commission had barely enough funds available to do its work. Later, by order of the president, all free delivery post- ofices were included within the classified additional work necessitated fnditure, and when a de- ficiency nt the commission sked congress for $1,000,000 to cover the time until next year's appropriation became available, explaining that the work of the commission could not be continued without it. The deficiency appropriation was not made. Free Gold in the Treasury. WasniNaron, D.C., March 14.—The free gold in the treasury has been built up; it aggregates more than §,000,000. Several offers we today received from western poiuts, aggregating $300,000. Secretary | Carlisle is acceptiug these offers as fast as | he can supply treasury notes for them. Only | the most advantageous offers are now ac- cepted. The uames of the banks that make the offers and the cities in which they are located are mot mow given to the press for publication. This change in practice is said to have been suggested by President Cleve- | land, as some of the banks have an idea that to have the fact stated that they were part- ing with gold might have the effect to | weaken the confitience felt in them The Treasury department is als latiug gold in the ordinary cour | ness, t siderab] busi- iough no offers of gold in any con- amount have been received by the asury from eastern bankers. | Washington Notes. Wasmixarox, D. C., March 14.—Mr. burn, the comptroller of the alled for a report of the national at the close Monday, March 6, 1598, Secretary Carlisle this afternoon called by appointment at the executive mansiou and had an extended conference with the presi- dent on treasury matters. hneider's attorueys called at the white house this afternoon 0 appeal to the presi dent for executive clemency. They did not see the president, but left their papers with the private secretary, Hep- has of business ency condition banks of [SECOND MOSHER INDICTMENT Ou Record and a Oapias Issued but Not Berved Yet. MR. BAKER DREW AN IRONCLAD INDICTMENT Arrest Explaios Why Mosher's to Not Respo Pays His Respects and Attorney Burr Shyster Lawyers. mystery surround lictment in the federal inTur Bee several statements made by seem to be borne stated by at second indict There is a good the Mosher i ¥ ago, but certain parties at Lancoln do n out by the fa torneys at Lincoln ment i wi ing It has been the h is the has never beeu made a matter of rec quiry at the clerk's office yesterday showed this to be a mistake. Thesecond in dictment is a matter of record s much a part of the grand jury’s work as the first one is. but for some reason Mr. Mosher has uever been arrested upon the second it 1shows that the capias 1, but the deputies in the say they have never seen it er wis out of town yes. explanation of the situation Clerk Scipio Dund itis impossible to 14 e or the marshal is holding the ¢ s unserved Speaking of the assertior to the effect thut the tment upon which Mr. Mosher wa was no account, Attorney Baker rday It is rather amusing to me to be receiving pownters from d w day pout b Mosher case. 1 would like to see the man who would bet with me that the indictment upon which Mr. Mosher was arrested will not stick. 1 have not lost a single indictment in this court and I feel just as sure of that_one as 1 haveof any'l have ever drawn. It is wn after the form of the iudictment that Mr. Har the brogen Cinchunati he penitentiary, and 1 rather guess mey who makes an effort to quash 1 have hLis hands full what Clearer, Mystery Some: So far as the arrest of Mr. Mosher on second indictment is concerned, I will say that I have nothing to do with that part of the business. That is the duty of the clerk of the court and the United States marshal n the grand jury brings in a bill agaiust and it is presented to the court 1 am through until the time comes for prosecution. It is amusing w0 me to n how people get matters mixed in THE BEE this morning | read that the second indictment has never been filed in court. To a lawyer that statement is an ab. surdity How could n indictment be an indictment without baing filed in court’ No man but a jack-leg law- yer could tell. [ndictments are not always made public, but they are always a matter of record. It would not do to publish indict ments as soon as they are returned, for in any tances the criminals would escape. so indictments are kept as part of the secret records of the court until the parties are ap prehended. 1t is my opmion that after a party has been arrested then the indictment in the case should properly become a part of the public record, but not until then. But 1 amnot the party to say when the arrest should be made. ‘That matter rests with the court and the United States Gratuitous Legal Opi Referring to the refusal of the Department of Justice to grant Attorney Burr and his clients the use of the bank records and the indictment found against Mr. Mosher, Mr. Baker said: “If Mr. Burr and his clients have a legal right to these thiugs they are muking so much noise about there is u way to get them. The United States has a case of its own against Mr. Mosher. Does any * man suppose for a moment that the United States is oing to furnish evidence for individual prosecution before its own c: is disposed o/ Why should the clients re, resented by Mr. Burr be given the right to the evidence that has heen secured against Mr. Mosher for the benefit of all the creditors of the bank and for the public good, when the vielding of such evi- dence might work a benefit to only those represented by Mr. Burr’ Who are Mr. Buir's clients that they should step in and take the case out of the hands of the federal court to the detriment other interests equally deserving? that come to a lawyer, but they may not dawn upon the average reader. “As I said before, if Mr. Burr and his clients have a right to the evidence in the hands of the federal court there is a legal way for them to get it. Mr. Burr knows that as well as I do, und let him take the proper steps and quit whming around as though the United States court was under obligations to furnish him with evidence with which to prosecute his case.” S e i A pure beef driuk, palatable and strength- ening. a boon to_dyspeptics and invalids— Cudahy’s “Rex" Brand Fluid Beef. e Low Rate Excursion. My fourteenth special excursion to Houston, Tex., via the Santa Fe route. leaves Omaha. Monday, March 20, 189 Address R. C. Patterson, 425 Ramge building, Omaha, Neb. e s FALL OF A BEAUTIFUL of These are the questions WOMAN. Sensational Divorce Suit Brought by Kev, | Charles M. Shattuck. Biaziz, Ind., March 14.—Rev. Charles M Shattuck has insiituted a suit in the sup rior court for a divorce from his wife, Hattie, whom he charges with infidelity with Mat- thew R. Yocum, county auditor. The sens: tion has been in the wind for several months. It is claimed that Mrs. Shattuck went to Mr. Yocum's office frequently, and that the latter often called on Mrs. Shattuck when her husband was absent. The matter culmi- nated recently when Mrs. Shattuck broke down and confessed to her husband, where- upon Mr. Shattuck immediately sent her to her parents in California. They were mar- ried in September, 1889, Mrs. Shattuck is a beautiful young woman of winning ways and | has a large circle of friends. It is said that Mr. Shattuck will institute a suit against Mr. Yocum for alienation = | We sell Parks Cough Syrup on a positive guarantee to cureall throat and lung troubles. | 1t has stood the test for many years and to | is the leading remedy for the cure of colds, cousumption aud all diseases of the throat and lungs. Price 50 cents and $1.00. | All druggists. | R — The “Burlington's” New Ticket Office is at 1324 Farnam street. AMucH In Moments of Mental Aberratio He Wedded Half & Dozen W N Ariaxta, Ga., March 14.—[Special Tel gram to Tae BEE was known in Viola Rheine, as sh. Jacksonville, Fla., claims to be the wife of Major Edward J. Hood, a much married man. Major Hood is u con- federate veterau who stood well in South Carolina. Three wives were laid in the | graveon the old plantation. Three years ugo he went to Chicago where he married his fourth wife, who is mow with him. | About a mouth ago a South Carolina woman Highest of all in Leavening Pow Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE | er.—Latest U, S. Gov't Report. B l [ Powder e appeared who claimed that he had recentty married her. The case was fixed up by the Chicago wife, who ns to have consider | able money. The nextweek another alleged wife put inan appearance from Savannah Her case was harder fosettle than the first one, but the Chicago Wife again proved to b o good diplomat andxot the woman out o the way. Now comes: the third of the new wives, Miss Viola Rheine, whom the old had married on the same trip. Major makes no effort 4o explain or deny, man Hood except that as he was wounded during th war, and at cortain tinies is not quite himself. these indiscretions must b curred dur ing moments of me POSTPONED THE M. P. ELECTION. New Board of irectors Chosen, but the Naming of Ofocers Delayed. St. Lotts, Mo, March 14.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee.|—At the annual mec ng of the stockholders of the Missouri | ific \ railroad today the followiag board of direc tors was elected for the ensuing year George J. Gould, Rvssell Sage, A. .. Hop kins, Edwin Gould, Lewis Fitzgerald, John P. Munn, John G. Moore, Howard Gould, Samuel D. Sloan, Thomas T. Ex rt. D. D Parmley, all of Now York, and Carlos S Greeley and S. H. H. Clark. The new di rectors were Howard Gould and Lewis itz gerald. The board will hold a meeting to morrow, but as there is only u minority of the members present it will adjourn to New York, where it will elect a president and otherwise organiz The annual report of the Missouri Paci and the Ir n & Southern shows Gross 687T: operating ex penses surplus, 803,816 The statement Central branch of the Union Pacif the Missouri Pacific shows Gross e ing expenses, & £1,510.% eurnings, & perat 14,080 TOUGH JOB FOR SOLD 1ERS. Mexican Troops Ordered to March Through Yuqui Indiay Countr, Mex., March 14 ed the CHIHUAHTA he sventh regi t march tirough the very heart of the turbulent Yaqui Indian country Beside the danger of t iletely ex ! terminated by the Indians, the regiment will ‘ secre- tary of war nus order ment of cavalry ing o undergo one of the most difficult ever undertaken in Mexico, after made a trip of 800 miles from S« cit) marches having CQUGH DON'T, DEL AY It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Orox enzs, Whooping Cough; Bronehitis and A certain cure for Consumption in fret tages, and a sure relief in advansed stages. Use at one You will see the excellent effect after taking the frat dose. Bold by deelers everywhers. Large a 3 o8 of Brain Power, Hon # ton ana 1neanity. age by mul; 6 for 8. Wit TEFOAR AND A PTEV DRING. For Sslein Omaha by Sherman & O'Connell, 1313 Dodgs Street WEDNESDAY, MARC ¥ *Norve Seeds,” the wonderful reme!ly B0 it n Wit sen guarantee to cure all nervous & B10ns, Nervousuess, Lassitude, all druins and 10ss of pore Organs in either sex caused Ly o f tobnoco, opium or stimul Poi up conv o refund the momey. Circular free. ';HE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK.” | B.ECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO o H_ 15, 1803, YER’ Sarsaparilla 1s superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First | of all, because the principal ingredi. MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. ESTABLISHED 1866, 200 of the ent used in it is the extract of gen. above uine Hondura variety arsaparilla root, the style richest in medicinal proper. clocks must be closed | Cures Catarrh b Also be- cause the yel. low dock, being raised expressly for | the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind, With equal out at discrimination and care, each of the $4.00. other ingredients are selected and | ® | compounded, It is | Ihey | THE run » ] § days A olid because it is always the same in ap- S0l pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier Walnut: NOW For thoughtful housckeepers to select a new, accurate and fine | CLOCK From among our immonss stock of the handsomest designs to be | found in Earope and America, for in existence. It makes food nour- Cures shing, work pleas- SCROFULA ¢ "Sce vefrean. ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harm] ssly by the natu. AYER'S Sarsa ~ N . ral channels. arilla O - ( - [ Ll AN O O t g ] [ gives elasticity to the step, and im- UI 11 an( ( ).\]nh U 3 Zl (.) | parts to the aged and infirm, re- Is now goingon. A few of our reduced prices. | newed health, strength, and vitality. Rogul ing Out | \ Pric rice. 9 Black Enamelod Clocks, ® 5.00 | Hanging Clocks 50 | Marbelized Iron Clocks 10.00 : Gilt Clocks .00 Fronch Marbie Clocks 00 18500 | . Moxican Onyx Clocks 50,00 2000 | Sarsa ari | Ia Ni BWe Miooftar Keekbvedt A ibng. (b ous Abii alatiing Btk s ware, guaranteed 025 Fine, Gorbar 1 Towle, Durgin. und all the | Prepated by Dr. 7. 0. Apet & 06, Lowell, Miss bestmaniifactorars, at 1,25 per ounce. all tho [utost dosigns, Give us o call | Sold by all Druggiute; Price $1% aix botticn, 86 J eAnEbe RO YInaee MAX < . AX MEYER & BRO. CO.. | Curesothers,will cureyou | 101l anic Fhtnsb Sieetai o Protect Your Eyes s SCHRERG '§~ and wuse I‘[HJR Wow cimceABLE Hirsc bt . ) PECTACLES:;y bherg's non- Without money andw tiut 171y, changeable. Spectacles and Eye glasses. Max Meycr & Bro. Co.J To the SIC OB D EYE GLASSES Sole Agents | PATENTED Jiy 257885 for Omaha, + \"“ aro not weil, and havena Max Meyer & Bro. Co. ONLY. ! tout thenume printed hara. WE WANT MEN AND WOMEN AT OKCE, (cither local ine) 1 TRIPANS CHEMICAL G0 NEW YOI and i duced our goods. Steady employment 4 {;nk!v:lur a postal oard \ v FIte your Gwh hamosu the $80 A MONTH BARARYALLXCRLELS other stieof the card: put it in MEDO-ELECTRO PAD CO... Cincinnatl. Onio inailyou will geb s lester. wud Ro0 Inedleinotint will 4o vou — — ROO Try 1t wnd te liycu frivads. DrDOWN 131G Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The emis P i, Nightly ? the Goner r eXerHOR, YOuthful £rros, OF €Xee s % hich soon lead to Infirmity. Consutip ien to carr In vest pocket. 8 Ty§, rder we pite o a0Aiten owns . AGATGRS B Iy W ¢ 0 BiCS dnehio. Wikefalness, h e wom o tment . skin nndurinary disevses. A ragalar atd show. is stilltreating with th graniast sae- M1 EOrms Of privats disaaies. NO miron- to visit me may by treatal at homs by 1t by mall or 0Xpress sacurely packsd, no marks to lodio s farrel. Consultation fra s COrresp)nisnosstelotly priv At )Bzo houraa.m todp.m. Sundays i) a.m. 1012 m. Sead stamp for el cons catas ry used corresponay Medloine or Instruments s contentsor One perasnal (AtOrview p Book (Myateries of Life spat frao cular. ORCHARD AND WILHELM CARPET COMPANY OPEN THIS WEEK CARPETS 2 (INCORPORATED.) Directly opposite the ruins of the old store With an Entire New Stock D DRAPERIES DRAPERIES. ~“PECIAL ATTENTION will be given this de- partment by Mr. H. R. Havens, one of the most original and artistic drapery men from He will be pleased to furnish original sketches for any the east be here this week and will corner you may have to decorate.