Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1893, Page 5

WOULD OVERRIDE PRECEDENT E Democrats Who Are Anxious to at Once Re- organize Senate Flective Officers. THEY PLACE A TICKET IN NOMINATION Resalt of Yesterday's Cane Mombers W At thiss Pat ifineatiag 0 Oppose the Proposition sion —Distribution of the age of the Senate. Wasuixetoy, D, C., N crats in the senate met in caucus at noon to consider the subject of the reorganization of | the eloctive officers of the senate. There was a large attendance. At precoding con ferences Messrs, Peffer, Kylo and Allen, despite the fact that they have been given | committee chairmanships the were not rerognized as being demoe were not invitod to attend. At the pre | caucus the whole matter of whether or not the party should attempt reorganization at this time was left to tho stecring committee, of which Mr. Gorman is chairman. The re port was made and, to the surprise of the | for senators at least, co 1no re mendations. The ec eld & number of conferences, but were unable to agree upon a report that should be positive iu character. Some of the members were for reorganization, while others opposed it as being a violation (of the the Jatt rumor places both Mr. Gorman | aniMr. Cockrell, two very powerful moving | spirits of the democratic side of the cham- | ber. While sthe committea submitted a re- port that_was _decidedly negative and non_| committal, it had prepared for any contin- geney that might arise. The list of employes of the senate and the annual pay roll had | been gone over very thoroughly and the con- | dition of the roll as it exists today compared | with the roll of the Forty-sixth congress, when the democrats controlle Since that time there had in the force of men, especially under th sergeant-at-arms. It has been the custom to permit a certain number of employes to re main at the disposal of the minority and this custom will not be departed from by the fdemocrats. Nominated a Ticket. rch 2'.-~The demo in nittec The caucus adjourned at 4 o'clock, b during the four hours of its session, the determination to nominate the ele officers. The ticket so nominated is com- posed of William R. Cox of North Carolina, an_ex-representative, for secretary of the | senate; Richard J. Bright of Indiana, ex sergeant-at-arms, for ser, at-arms; Rev. W. H. Milburn, present chaplain of the house. for chaplain of the senate. This r sult was not reached without a protracted debate, for there v considerable element of the party that opposed the idea | of anything that wonld be & | violation of the precedents of the te ana give cause for opposition on the of the republicans No time was fixed for the presentation of the necessary resolutions, and they may be deferred or may come up early for action. A | Jeading member of the committeestated that thachief reason why the caucus took this course was to get r1d of the importunities of candidates and to cnable the senate to go about its regular work It was supposed the matter of the admis- sion of the three senators who appeared with credentials under appointment by gov- ernors of the states of Montana, Washington and Wyoming would come up for discussion, but the subject was not broached. This question wiil come up vefore the senate on the report of the committee on privileges | and elections atronage of the senate under the agreed upon today was considered | for some time, und a list made of the em- es of republican faith who will be re- The patronage, however, instead of being under the control of the ofticers, will be parceled out by the party caucus. Might Try to Violate Pre PauCuS was over one ing members of the democratic committee said that it was the intention of the party to make theattempt to elect the nominees. Just when this would be done he could not 'say, but the resolution, he thought, might be in- troduced in the senate at any time now, If the republicans appeared to be determined in their efforts to prevent a reorganization i be that the democrats and let it go over. There ap- pears, though, to be no probability of an abandonment of the idea to make at least an in connection with the caucus wiis that the senate would adjourn without day by the middle of next week This was denied by several senators, who said that the subject had not been men- tioned, and that the v of adjournment de- pended entirely upon the pleasure of the president. The republican senators look upon the action of the caucus as a_ declaration that the democrats intend to inaugurate a con- test over the organization and to hold an- other caucus to ide upon the plan of campaign. Other senators who took a prominent part in the last cancus that the republicans would not stand idly by and see the precedents of the senate violated without a protest, and intimated that if the democrats precipitated a contest there was | no teiling when it would cud, MGE., SATOLLLI'S PROGRAM, ¥e Wil Not Wasn WasHiNGToy, D, March 21.— Mar. Satolli, papal delegate, will not make an extended trip west, as has been rumored. He will attend the opening of the World's fair exposition in his official capacity of ‘World's fair commissioner. It is given out authoritatively that he will only hear and decide cases in this city. Frank H. Thomas of Michigan has been appointed _disbursing clerk and superin- tendent of the Postofice department, vice Theodore Davenport, resigned. Mr. Thomas held the office during the latter part of Mr. Cleveland’'s former administration and for some months under that of Mr. Harrison, No information has been received the State department regarding th ng of the steamor Alexander for the Bering sea | sealing ground, as reported from San Iran- | cisco. The ten day: nke an ston C. xtended No Trip— atement issued by the | Treasury department gives the gold in the treasury as £100,575,000, & gain of 4,000,000 within the last ten days. Secretary Carlisle is advised that 800,000 in gold was taken from the subtreasury in New York yester for shipment to ope. This is the first gold shipment since Mavch 11 The newly appointed assistant secretary | of the navy, Mr. McAdoo, assumed charge of | that oftice today. relieving Mr. Soley The United St cousul at Hotterdam | informs the & artment that there b not been lera in Rotterdam | since Novembe A the whole Netherlauds sines Called on the Se Wasmixarox, D. C. retary of State, | March 21.—Mavroyeni | Boy, the Turkish minister to the United | S led at the State department today and, in respect to the charges made by representatives of the American board of commissioners for forcign miss that the mail of American missionaries nd of American oficial represcutatives in Turkey has been tampered or mterfered with by “Turkish authorities, said he would call his government's attention to the charges, and that he was sotisfied they would be com- pletely disproved Secretary Gresham also saw the British and Russian ministers. No imformation has reached the department yet of the change of ratifications of the "extradition treaty with Russia. x Wasmiaroy, D. O Mhe presi deut will sead to zhe the name of General Raum's successor as commissoner of pensions withiu the next week or ten days. All the candidates for the oftice named are old soldiers. They are A. V. Rice of Ohio, the fath ages law; Colonel Levi P. Mashe, ex-con gressman from the York, Pa., district; Gen. eral Wheeler of Michigan, Colonel Busey of nate thus far ne r of the arrear | England, Ireland and Denmark. | He r | to | this occs | tr | sistant | of remoyals are | well's tiaie during the next few commissioner under Clev.hnd‘- former ad- ministration. POINTERS ON HOG RAISING, Statisticlan Dodge of the Agricaltural De. partment Gives a Few Timely Hints, Wasnisaros, D. C., March 21.—Statistician Dodge of the Department of Agriculture in- cludes in his monthly report tho latest offieial statisties of tho principal crops of foroign countries. The present conditions are very favorable. The world's wheat crop for 1502 was 908,035 bushels, gate slightly lower than the estimates of 1891 “In Gireat Britain,” says the report, “the most striking, it not the most important change indicated by the returns of 1 sat reduction in the s The decrease in the totals Britain 1s over 1,000,000 head. shortage in Ireland is estimated at 120000 head, The abnormally high price of bacon and pork, as contrasted with other meats, will, it is_thought, greatly stimulate hog breeding. Itis a most note- , well worth the consideration of 1 farmers, that the hoz products nmand the highest nrice in the jarkets como from countries not the production of corn, namely, The quality high price of English, Irish con_ is due, first, to the feed nd second, to the manner of best quulity of bacon is pro sding barley, rye, wheat and peas, boiled potate skimmed milk, buttermilk and whey. The should ¢ in weight from 10 220 pounds and should be long and lean, with well developed hams, thick, straight bellies. and th on the back should not exceed one and one-half inches in thickness. The shoulders, sides and hams are cured in one pieco. The over fat, corn-fed hog does not make the finest bacon and does not bring the highest price. By attenti hese requisites the Danish farmers creased their sales of bacon an aggre preliminary uoted fo and consequ and Danish b ing of the hog curing. The duced by f 180 | from 4,000,000 pounds in 1581 to about 200, | 000 in 15¢ ,and the price has steadily in- ased. “The bacon hog is best produced i conjunction with the dairy.” MORTON'S WATCHFULNESS. He WIill Not Lose an Opportunity to Econo= mize in His Dopartmen Wasmixarox, D. C., March 21,—Secretary Morton is still keeping a watchful eye on the expenses of the Agricultural department, ently communicated with Assistant ecretary Willits, asking for certain informa- tion regarding the exhibis of that d¢ part- ment at the World's fair. In connection with the employes to be sent the fair the secretary “Let me iggest that only experts and men skilled and specially fitted to properly establish, | maintain and explain the cxh to be taken there from this ment, here plenty of & not requiring such _qualifications be had on the grounds. It seems to me im portaut that those who have transportation from the government should go there per- manently, and und reumstances should sion be used soas to take employes of the Agricultural department to the ex- hibition to remain a few days at the expense of the government, and [ cannot see the pro- priety of paying the regular salary, plus nsportation and subsistence. But as I de- sire to dono injustice I await a full state- ment from you as to all possible expenses In reply Assis Willits nm that he had con tion should be given to the fair and return lu but one expert for each division repre- sented; that the others detailed should their transportation: but that a should have reasonable subsistence while on is Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court Talks on that Subject. WasniNgron, D. C., March 21.—At the weekly meeting of the Congregational club Justice Brewer of the United States supreme court discussed the question, “Is the Nation Just in Its Relative Attitude Toward the Chinese and Other Nations?” He started out b ing that he was a little hampered in speaking .on the subject because of the fact that some questions would come to the court, and he could only refer to things that ad already been settled and rot likely to be matters of litigation. He believed it to be ight and the duty of the country times to prevent hurtful immigration, ju men were in duty bound to ouy of their own homes rsons who would be hurtful to the of their family. Congress had passed a law looking to the exclusion of certaiu classes belonging toall nations. Prior thereto it had passed a law excluding Chin latorers—not the Chinese as a race; not the merchants or professional men, but only the labo and the real fact that they we cluded because they were so indus- trious and saving and economical in thei habits that they could do work at lower prices than our own laborers, and by doing s0 lay up money. Those habits of economy and industry in our people were considered virtuous and to be commended, and it seemed strange and unjust that we object to their virtues rather than to their vices, keep any mem- SCRAMBLING FOR OFFICE. Pressure Upon Mr, Cleveland Has Not Been Relaxed in the Slightest Degree. WAsHINGTON, D. C., March 21.—The pres- sure exerted by congressmen at the white house for appointments has developed into an individual scramble, At first cougres- sional delegations were in a measure uni They would agree as & whole upon some ap- poiutments and the entire aelegation would endorse the applicant. The president has effectually dismtegrated the delegatic dorsoment system and now each man is ing in for himself and pushing his individual friends. One result which the president achieved, aud which was his design, breaking up of ring politics in_the atronage which heretofore ha idered the 1 prope tauce, the selection of n trict attorneys—is now decla , and the humble members of the lower house, 2 even a group of private citizens, may present the names of candidates with some degree of their suce s. Congressional delegations do not come to the white house together now, but the members drop in alone and render their own solos. Five Thousand Kesiguatl WasHiNgTox, D, C., March 21 Maxwell, whose nomination postmaster general was yest confirmed by the senate, was at the office department this morning and expre his purpose to take formal charge of oftico tomorrow. 1t is learned that th onfilein the department more than 5,000 resignations of postmasters, many of them of the fourth cluss, and these cases will be considered and disposed of before any cases ken up. Very few of the cases where resignations have been received are ready for action It is probable that very much of M w it of In, has been of senators rshals and ed free for Rot rt A, as fourth as- Post- be taken up by caller: some time before changes will have s0 that work b, will be making —o In the Very Worst Cases Of asthma, relief is instantaneous, traction of the chest is relieved and froe ex- pectoration established by using Schif mann's Asthma Cure. Sold by all druggists con- | these two. hogs | to | LINCOLY TAILORS ~ STRIKE They Demand Increased Pay, Which Their | Employers Refuse, TWO SHOPS COMPROMISE WITH THE MEN as Submitted — Efforts Being Made to Fill the Plases of the Strikers. Lixcony, Neb., March 21.—[Special to Tar Brr.] ~Thirty-five journeymen tailors, in cluding nearly all the city, walked out this gone back to work, but the major still out. Saturday a schedule mitted to the employers, which eral raise in prices of from 20 to 33 ver cent, so the employers claim. All the em- ployers but Clarence Heffley and L. Meyer refused peremptoril when their answer was den These firms asked for and after disc meeting it was de ne have ty are morning. Sa anded. certain concessions, ing the matter in open ded to compromise with The men went back to work, the two employers named signing the scale. Tne others are still out, Besides an increase i extras were demanded. As an instance, under the present schedule the number of pockets in a suit makes no differance in the wages of the men, while the new schedule provides that all over four pockets shall be paid for extra. There v two bills sub- mitted, the one for houses making the finer des of suits. and_the other for second- class ones. The strikers insist that the in- crease is only 10 per cent, but the employers say it is larger, and they' will shut up shop first before they pay it. Telegrams have veen sent to Omaha and other points to secure nonunion tailor: Will Wait Aw John T. Dorgan, charged money from the state under false in connection with supplies of coal furnished the asylum, and his brother, W. H. Do, charged with embezzling funds from tie house appropriation, filed pleas of abatement in district court today, setting up that the grand jury which indicted them was illegally drawn. 1t is said that the county attorney will not call the matter up uatil after the legislature adjourns. Two Serious Accidents, Jacob H. Hummel, a member of the street cleaning gang, living a 0 C street, was painfully injured this morning whil work in an alley betw dleventh and and L and M streets. He attempted to drive out of the alley when one of the horses gave a sudden lunge, throwing him forw over the dashboard. He fell between th hind legs of a mule, and when rescued and prices a number of the doctors fixed him up it was found that | he had lost his left eye. and other and face. Byron Schick, the young son of Lawr Schick, a well known badly scalded toaay. It was washday at the family home at ‘Thirty-first and O streets and the domestic happening to set filled with hot suds down on the floor, the ittle fellow, who was playing about with o comrades, tumbled over backwards. He was pulled out _speedily, but is lying in a precarious condition. Both arms and legs adly scalded. Playing a Waiting Game. The mandamus to compel the city their c . his nose was broken injuries inflicted about the head ne suit by the independents clerk to put the names of ndidates for city attorney, polic judge, water commissioner and city engineer on the Aus n ballot at the coming on has been abandoned. the part of the independents is troubling the republicans greatly. They think they see in it an attempt to get the oftices without the formality of an election. The scheme, as they unravel it, is, if Mayor Weir elected, as now seems the matter to rest until then bring suit. If successful, the may will appoint men to fill the vacancies whi would then exist. ity 1n Brief, the republi fter election and R. B. Graham, for mayor, posi from the ticket, 't to force him off and put up John B. Wright instead has been dropped. Instead a citizens move- ment has been inaugurated, which will en- doy Weir. The ficht promises to be a lively one. A call is out for a meeting of the soldiers at the Lindell hatel Thurs: ing to take part in the city coming out for municipal reform. Ida E. McGinnis was awarded a divorce today from her husband, Harold F. McGin- i Cruelty, drunkenn: and desertion a month's trial of wedded life were the grounds. Agnes Murphy and Amelia Mersheim, two waiters at the Grand hotel, fought this morning over the unequal distribution of theater tickets by an advance agent, and Agnes smote Amelia on the face. Agnes paid $0.20, andremarked to the police judge that it was worth it. Judge Whitmore, who has been in Wash- ington looking after his postofiice boom, re- turned today. He states that Hon. G. M. Lambertson expects to be relieved of his position as third assistant secretary of the treasury in a few weeks. n Valkenbergh Bro ordered plans for house, ¥, at this point old day even- mpaign by , the grain men, A cleaning, mixing with elevator storage s of incorporation tod: stock is §25,000, and the inec Folts, J.J. Folts, J. 0. E H. J. Win- nettand the Wisconsin Furniture and Cof- fin company. ont News Notes. FrEMONT, Neb., March 21.—[Special to Tue Bee.] any were unable to gain ad- mittance to Union hall last evening to the sacred eoncert given by the Willsons. The union gospel meetings will be held ever afternoon and evening this week except Saturday James Maddox was convicted of petty larceny in this cit t week and because he failed to give the required bond Sheriff \ll]llm-u brought him from North Bend and placed him in the county jail atements published by the banks at of business March 6 show that as more money deposited by the citi- ens of Fremont than ever before, the same 1 §1,040,500, he briage across the Platte river has been repaired so that people can cross. As soon as the ice is out of the river a ferry will be used for teams to cross until the bridge can be repaired T'he fire department has received of new hose which will be the companics. Fre 500 foet divided between (I!uuln Musical Treat, ch 21.—[Special to Tig d literary given by band at Monson's ope enjoyab wusic the Osc t house Satur and a rare t Osceola. hose who took part were Mary Latemar Gray, Mr. Will ay, Miss Maud A. Richards, Movius, Mrs. Elien G. Rollins and Mr. Howell, all from the Lincoln Conse of Music, who volunteered their belp the band boys pay for their u ekt To quickly relieve neur. Use Bromo-Selzer. lovers of 0. B Atory services 1o oW suits, gle headache, Trial bottle 10¢, 1llinois, General Isaac 5. Catlin and Colonel W. R McLean of Iudiana, who was deputy Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S S. Gov't Report, H. | this morning | | Objectionable Features of the New Schedule | needleworkers in the | was sub- | a gen- ard | traveling man, was | a boiler | This move on | s re- | robable, to permit Rl B PP B BB D g | wiil picase send me three 19 6¢ Best Gure All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It has no equal as 4 cough-cure, Bronchitis 5 “When I was a boy, 1 had a bronchisl trouble of such a persistent and stube born character, that the doctor pro- nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I Lave used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be without it J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill,W.Va. Cough “For more than twenty-five years, B was a sufferer from lung trouble, ate tended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. 1 was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pec. toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” - Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans, La Crippe “Last spring T was taken down with lagrippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast se€med as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than ralief followed. Icould not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the cure 8o complete."—W. H. Williams, Cook City, 8. Dak. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Prompttoact,suretocure 0 P VPOV OVOCDTDO | :Relmblc, welfth | ;Economical §ior houschold use beea ' goes further and is super 1 other meat prepa and Keeps any length of time in ny climate, 6 Liebig COMPANY’S Extract of Beef. ‘or Improved and Economic Cookery. 'or Delicious, Re‘reshing Beef Tea. Get the zenuine. “The above cut shows the jar with tacsimile of signature of Justus von Lic L] ------------ I WAS BIG. kel | IWAS FAT. IFELT MEAN. I TOOK PILLS. I TOOK SALTS. IGOT LEAN. Handsome Women Can Lose Weight Fast. Homely Men Look Better if Thin. Try Dr. Edison’s System. No Dieting. Band worth Twice the Money. Offico of I1. M. Burton, Hardware, Cary Sta- tion, 1L, J. 1808 Dr. —Dear sir: T am well ploased with your treatment of obesity. The band is worth twice the money 1t cost, for comfort. I have reduced my wezht ten pounds. I weigh 255 now, ana I'did welgh 243, Yours truly, H. M. Buntox. They Are Doing Mo Cood. Earlville, 111, May 23 1892 Loring & Co: Inclosed find r which please send me the other two bottles of Dr. Edison's Obos ity Pills. 1 have used one and think they are doing the work. S M. RALEY, P. 0. Box 7a. Talk So Much About Your Pills. corts, 111, June 13, 1892 Dear Sirs: Aftor hearing one of my friends talk 80 much about your ¢ efit hely deriving from thom mysolf. Flease send me 3 bottl e Lwilltry thei 0. ., and oblig . MOMRIS, 405 Perry Street. Feel Better andWeigh' 13 Pounds Less Goshop, Ind.. Sept. 18, 1502, Inclosed I send you $1. for whi J0tties 0f the obs Am taking the fourth botfl and feol v better and welgh 13 pounds Jess than whe taking them. I will continue your treatu Mus. J. €. MCCONN, Bouth Sixth Street. Gentlemen you ity pllls. ry much 1 began ot An individual whoso hetght ts feet 1 inch should wetgn feet §inches + feet 10 lnches " “ 125 pound s 15 - Dr. Edlson says that in my experlence, w considerable, mauy troublegome skin a a3 eceoma, azone lasls, ugloaria, etc., are arily caused by obesity, and as. the fat and flash iy reduced by the pllls and OboAIty Frait Salt and the action of the band these affevtions have simost mag reared Th the F tumbl It may bo well to sint ot oh 18 necess: 1s uged In connect )r Bands, or both, One teaspoonfu of water makes a delicious soda. tgne. )8t 8250 each for any length up to 81 inches, bu for one larger than cents extra for each wdditional int. of Frait Salt. $1.00. Piliis 81,50 Per Hottle, or § Bottlas lor §4.00 Sent by Mali or Express Cut this outand keep it, andseud for our full (3 column) article oo obesity Loring & Company. 2 Hamiltoa PL, Dept. 2 St.. Dept 24, Chicago, New York City For sale in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. Boston W W 20a St 15 Dept 23 Stato For | M Arrves Wednesd: ivenme, Mareh 22, Madamoiselle Spring, the new star, with her brilliant coterie of nov- elties. PROGRAM. Part IMirst. 1. Grand Inanguration March. The Great Republic,by Fanueille, dedicated to Fresident Cleveland. 2. Overture—Reception. - . evs - &chluppegrell 3. Relection—Erminie. . sy 4, Waltz—Espana. Welteufel 6. York—0ne Heart and One foul. . Strauss 6. Fantasia—Traumbilder. . .. Lundby. This is a Personal Invitation Yourself and friends are cordially invited to be p nd Easter Opening Wednesday ing, March 22nd, and through the week. Music Wednesday 7:15 to 10:30 o'clock. sent at our G even. continuing evening from See her in the new spectacular FASHION that evening at our store. Admission Free. PROGRAM, Part Second. Walts—Robin Hood Overture—Pique Dance DeKoven - -Buppe . Selection—Naaon . Gavotte— Clair Waltz—Nightingale fong. - March—High School Cadets. - Sousa Our store will close at 5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon and reopen a 5. with the G event of thi Farnam street enfrance reserved for those arriving in carriages. Car- riages may be or- dered for 10:30. New York Hospital . TRLATMENT FOR ALL Chronic, Nervous, Private and Special Diseases. 25 years experlence. and Inaugural March. e season. The musical program will commence promptly at that time You cannot afford to miss it. No goods will be sold Wednesday evening. The Grond illumina- 4. & o GOOOS 16th and Farnam Stree 13 on havin, W. L. ])(l‘.hl.cg Tnuss’ None g uine Without W. ouglos ni and price stampod on bottom. Look for it whon youbuy, Sold everywhere. ts. tion in the base- ment, Glimpsis of Feiryland, W. L. DOUGLAS , $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. FOR A sewcd shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than e soldatthe p made shoes costing from §4 to §5. y other shoe ever very stylc. Equals custonts The following are of the same high standard of merit: DISEASES OF WOMEN Treated at .01 and all medicines furnished. All Other Troubles Treated at Reasonable Charges. CONSULTATION FREE, Call on or address DR.SEYMOUR PUTNAM, DOUGLAS BLOCK, - MARVINTRUSSES use itsupports the abdome: tho rupture sc paristegethor and eTec for fiutlug truyses. lady customers. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, and com: a cure. Priva urgical Instruments and Medical Supplies 114 5. 15th St, nextPostoffice tobriug the broken © room Lady in attendance for month 1L glve exclusive sale to shoo dealers and gener inyourplaco rite for ci Maznor, Webber, Kelley Stiger, & Co., O, F. W, Cressy, South Omaha, Tinot Tor anlo 2 fd ek Wantod: Postags Frots o $2.50, §. 00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed, 50 h.m, Yarmers and Jetter-Carriers, d $2.00 for Working Mets $3.00 an $1.75 for, Youths and Hoys. $3.00 Hand Sewed, $2.50 and 2,00 Dongola, $1.75 for Misses, (Liaks' IT IS A DUTY you owe 10 get the best value for your money. Economize in your footweer by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoos ioh Tepresent the best value at the prices advertised as thousends oan tes- ourselt merchauts where I have no direct to l'actory, stating L. Douglas, Brockton, Muss, Oarlson, Ellas Svensou, Ignatz Newman Without money andw h u:313) To the SICK You arenot woll, and haven The Original and Genuine (WOROESTERSHIRE) Imparts the most dalicious taste and zest ) EXTRAOT ofa LETTER from 3 MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN at Mad- Tas. to his brother at WORCESTEE, May, 151 “re1 f LEA & PERRI that their sauce is highly estesmed 10 Indis, and {8 in my opinion, the moat palatable, as well 32 tho most whle (NGRS some sauce made.” - Beware of Im1t,at1ons' _ 0o that you get Lea & Pemns' Lerndsniis Bignature on ever JOHN DLN GRAVIES, FISH, HOT & COLD i MEATS, GAME, | WELSH- RAREBITS, bottie of Original & Gof N8 BONK, NEW Y DR WILLIAMSON Specialist Fresident of "Ew En MEDICAL DISPENSARY. (Consultation Free.) A, FISSUR hs use of knife. | 0 OF caustle. AND SURGICAL permanently TRIPANS CR money or time to see a do. Cutout thename printed hera. or. MICAL 00., NEW YORK steiton a postal oard. ite your r siloof Post Offic you Will et a letter wn i o thy ard; put ¢ (o 1d by roturn and somemedicinethat will do you £001, dry friends it und tellycu PERFECTLY HARMLESS but RELIABLE. LADIES, Camole Juniper of pills, te. tle, has If you are irr rely on Camole Juniper. Guaranteeon ov -ry bottle, Boldby all druggists, taken ta3 place gular you can Take ao other. Price $2 abot- Manufactured only by CAMOLE JUNIPER CO.,Omaha, Nebraska . DrDOWNS 816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent s reglate uate In med success catarrh, l0st man cury used. New tront by corre Mo atrimont cate co ader. One personsl Hook (Mysteries of Life) sent free. amp for elreular 0 or °s of urivate or delicais nature, of sltively curod TN T By for particulars, MA which will Address with 2 plain P. 0. Box 634, 11§ 8. 1) th-st Omaha, Neb THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed in the treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES and all Weakness and Disorders of MEN 18 years experience. 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