Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1893, Page 5

ARE, WORKING THEIR PULLS Prosident Oleveland Besioged by Friends of Office Beekers, They Press the Claims of Partisan Friends ~Rales Which Will e Adhered to by n Making Fu- ture Appointments. Prosidel Wasmixaroy, D, C,, March 23, —Tho rush for office continues and the number of call- ers on the president toduy showed no falling off as compn with previous days, & tors and representatives formed the bulk of the visitors, but th missions were mostly fo connection with local oftice. But little was said to tho president concorning his woted rules. They have come to be so well understood that few points in regard to them remain to be cleared up. The no ‘‘re- appointment rulc” s, of course, the princi- and in it the greatest interesy is rom what Mr. Cleveland has understood not to apply in certain 18 follows First ~To those who have 1o opposition for reappointpon Recond-To those eandidates for postmnster siiips who have opposition, but are endorsed | almost unaninousty by citizens of their city or towi Third—To those who were removed by the | & Hareison administration without having BOrved out their terms. Fourth T those who were nominated to of- fico by Mr. Cloveland Just prior to Mr. Harrl- son's fnauguration, but who failed of confirma- tion by the senate Persistent Ex-Oflico Holders. Sinco the exceptions to_this rule have be come mor amiliar to office seckers, there has been o rush of the “exs” to the ' white house, They have received little satisf tion from the president, however, unl they enjoyed his personal acquaintat were known to him by reputation. They have reccived some comfort from anothe exception to the rule, which is reported to provide that an applicant for appoinvment 1o the office formerly held by himseif, may apply for another posicion with as good chance for selection as any other candidate. The exception has not yet been clearly de fined, but it is, perhaps, not so broad in _its rovision as some candidates suppose. Mr. Iinereichsen, the secret of state of | Illinois, has spoken to the president about it, and his understanding was that appoint ment to a position other than that formerly held by the applicant was open to the latter | through the usual channels of influence and fitness roference to the reappointment of two forme oftice holders, who ndorsed almost unan. fmously by their congressional, delegation and by a large number of prominent people, Mr. Cleyeland intimated that if he made the appointments desired he would do so with the understanding that the people of the community would assume the responsi- bility for his action. Senator Camden and Represcntatives Al- derson, Pendloton and Capehart of West Virginia saw Mr. Cleveland in reference to the nowination Kenna, widow of Senator Kenn be postmistress at Charle: W Postma G Bissell stated tod that no editor was placed under an_ironclad rule, “Ifa postmaster chooses to sit up until late in the night writing editorials,” he said, “we certainly will not object, nor will we if a postmaster write after ofticg hours for a weekly pay Carlisle and Applicants for Oftice., Secretary b ently intends to support M. Clove vil service policy a8 strongly as possible. This was shown by his emphatic refusal to appoint a special agent for the departmept at 6 a day until the applicant had passed an exawination showing his fitness for the position. He took this action in spite of the fact that an influentinl senator earnestly requested that 1 no examination be requir Mr. Carlisle said today that no pressure could be brought to bear on him which would induce him to abolish a good rule, even if it had been made under a republican administration MORTON TO DODGE. In a Pleasant Letter Ho Accepts the tatistician's Resignntion, Wasnixarox, D. C., March 23 —Prof. Dodge said today that statements have been made relative to his oficial retiremeat as statistician of the Department of Agricul- ture, unjust alike to himself and to Secrotary Morton. Ho says it has been well known to his friends for a long time that he intended to retire as eurly as practicable. Under date of March 20 this intention was communi- cated as follows: *‘In accordance witha cherished desire to terminatomy long and ex- acting service as statistician and carry out m plans for more agrecable work in agricul- tural literature, I hereby tender my resigna- tion, to take cffect on the appointment of my successor. Wishing you great success in the conduct of a department which has a con- stituency and interests second to those of no other in the government.” To this Secret. Morton replied as fol- lows: “laminr pt of your communic tion tendering your resignation of the pos tion of chief statistician m the Department of Agriculture, and note with saiisfaction our iutention as expressed therein of enter- ng upon more agreeable work in agricul- tural literatu As the feature of agricul- ture embraces all the relations of capital to Jabor and touches every economic question, yoa have wide flelds of exploration before you, and after your long service in a position so intimately connected with the farming interests of this country, you must be p culiarly well equipped for at line of laboy Certainly no man in the Cnited S will be better able to demonstrate the economic truth. The relation of supply to demand is the sole tor of value, whether the commodity bo soap, salt or silve “With the highest regard for your per- sonal character and best wishes for your success in the promulgation of orthodox ricultural and onomic tenets, 1 your resiguation. NATE PROCEEDINGS, Mr. Allen of Washington Anxi Col ing the Legality of His Appolutment, Wasnixarox, D. C., March 23.—There was asmall attendance of senators and only a few people in the galleries of the senate at the time of opening today, but the aumbe of people in the corridors wus about as large as usual Mr. Allen, ex-senator from Washington, and now awaiting the decision of the sen; upon the questions growing out of his ap- pointment by the governor of that stat s upou the floor conferring with members ative to his case Mr. Call offered a resolution in regard to the commission to inquire into the soveral executive departments of the government | which had been the subject of ussion in yosterday's session. The resolution decla that the provision of the appropriation act providing for the appointment of th ators aud threo representatives of the F thard congress by the presiding ofic the two houses in the Fifty-second ¢ gentleman who saw him today with | eral; J. C. Jonkins of Wisconsin, Uniited tates sireutt Judge for the Sevenih judicial elreuit; C. B, Stewart of Texas, judge of the United States court for the Indian Territory ; C. L. Jackson, United States torney for ladian Territory ; B P. Baldwin of Maryland, first auditor of the treasury Thomas Holcomb of Delaware, fifth aud itor of the treasury; W. L. Berry, Madison, | Neb., postmusi CONGRESSMEN AND SENATORS IN FORCE { TARIFE MATTELS Secretary Carlisle Will Devoto Hlmself to the Subject. Wasnixgrox, D, C.. March ¢ Secretary Carlisle, it is stated on good authority, in tends to give much of his time this summer to the consideration of the tariff, with a view toso thoroughly familiarizing himself with the subject, as much as to indi ina | Reneral way the woutlines for the formation of a tariff bill by the next democratic house. He In no sense intends to dratt a bill in de tail to be submitted to the ways and tmeans commiy of the next hou but rather to be in position to give it all the assistance and information that it may ne the proparation of a tariff bill thut will carry out' the spirit of tho tariff plank in the democ form, Nearly every mail that re Treasury department contains suggestions | from statisticians and others as to the com- pilation of a tarift bill, Some thirty or forty of these communications have dy been | received, prominent among them being that from the New York Reform club. The g | eral outling of the*New York Reform club tarift proposition correspends closely to a PrOpo: submitted fu 1558 by Edward At kinson of Boston tu President Cleveland and stary Manning. ‘That proposition di vided the tariff as follows (w—-Articles of food and animals, (h)—Articles in @ cr wdition, which enter Into the varlous processes of domestic indusi artially man the manufactur () i ctured ready for con- | sumptio er—Ar B! v ary luxur B Since that time the annual report of the ined a table show- ing the duty collected on each of these clusses of arl ivap ars that of which & under class “A," 814,048 4 &2 8,412 under D" and $40, roasury experts assert t the propo- sition of "the New York Reform club places s 0f clas and “B* wholly on the list, while many of the articles in_ cls ave also placed on the free list. If this statement is e ot the prevenae derived from customs would be decreased by the additon to the free list of now paying duty to the importations of cles und which the duty is reduced however, that on the present ceipts and expenditures the proposed chunges would result in an annual deficiency MONETARY €O, RENCE. Policy that President Cleveland Will Pursue in Regard to It, WasiiNGTox, D, C., N 3.—~All the delegates to the recent international mone- tary conference have resigned. Among members of congress it is believed that the president will send a commission to Brussels to represent this country when the con- | ference reassembles. It was the United States, they say, which first suggested the conference, and as loag as any nation signi- fies its intention to participate in its second session it will be necessary for this country to have yepresentation. For this reason, alons, 1t 1s thought by them that a new commission will shortly be appointed by Mr, Cleveland. i ctary of state is now endeavoring to ascertain how mauy countries will be rep- resented at the reasseanbling of the confer- énde. The adjournment took place on De- cember 19 of last year until May 30 of the present year, subject to the .\ppru\'\xl of the respective governments, so thaj jt i3 essen- tial that The president find B governments have approved. Some officials hold to the opiaion that President Cleveland will not send another delegation to Brussels, but will designate our minister to Belgium toattend the conforence as the representa- tive of the United States. Wasniugton Notes. WasnINGTON, D, C., Marcn The United States fish commission yesterday shipped six carloads of salt water fish from Moore- for exhibition at the World's The commission has begun the ship- ment of fresh water fish of all des from various points in the west, and ina week the entire force will be cugaged in tr cting them to Chicago, cretary Carlis igned vouchors to the amount of £250,130, in favor of the World's Fair commission, which is payablo in souvenir half do 'he commission, up to this time, has received £1,020,120 of the 500,000 appropriat songress, payable ir half dolla has iginal appropri- ation until proper security, as provided by Tay, is given by the commission to the secre- Owing to the great accumulation of appli- tions and other papers bearing upcn the appointment of postmasters, the force of clerks detailed to the office of Fourth As- sistant Postmaster General Maxwell to do the work of briefing and filing ha i creased and the hours of labor have been ex- ten i Several foreign ministers called on e- tary Gresham today to talk about World's i matters, Republicans Determined. WasuiNaros, D. C., March 23.—By a prac- lly unanimous vote the republican caucus ded to reject all offers of a compromise and contest the organization of the senate to the en The caucus was largely attended but was of short duration. Naturally there was a division of sentiment as to what was best to be done under the circumstances, but those in favor of contesting the proposed organiza- tion w in the majority. The vote taken was decisive and it is probable that at the next session the ultimatum of the caucus will be given the democrats. An effort will then be de to settle the matter behind and, that failing, the fight will rred to open session. The repub- re right, and when one of the leading senators was ed what it meant he replied that it meant a fight to the tinish, England ln the Naval Review. WasHINGTON, D, March 23.—The Navy de- partment has received a communication from | the British government stating that it will be represented at the naval review by the follow sels, under the commaud of Vice Admiral J. O. Hovkins, commander-in- chief of the North American station: The | Blake will be the flagship of the British | fleet, Captain W. De V. Hamilton; Magici- enne, belonging to the North American squadron, commanded by Captaln J, O, Pipon; Tartar, belonging to the North Amer- ican squadron, commanded by Commander leet; Partridge, belonging to the an squudron, commanded by ( N. Y. Macalester; Australia, from the Med aned ation, commanded by Captain S. F. Holland About thirty foreign vessels and fourteen FUSIONISTS CANNOT AGREE Dowocrats and Independents of Linooln Disturbed by Factional Fights. PROHIBITIONISTS AFTER MAYOR WEIR | They Declaro that He Acted in Bad Faith with Them Two Years Ago and Will Now Even the Score Lixcory, Neb., March & Hee, |- ~The differen lust night to have been definitely settled, broke out afresh today, and there wiil proba bly be a few kuives glistening in the air be- tween the factions. The agreement contemn plated the withdrawal of G. B. Chapman and Will H. Love, candidates respectively of the independents and democrats, for the excise board, and the substitution of S.J Tuttle and F. W. Brown, Judge Tuttle promptly withdrew his name, and the matter was left just as it was. Up | until the close of the city clerk's office today no one had declined any nomination, and hereafte ding to the Australian lot law, th nes cannot bo with- Love's resignation, it appears, was given into the hands of the democratic com mittee, but it was not filed ‘The "prohibitionist fter the scalp cof Mayor Wewr, and decla their intention of doing ail they can to defeat him. They assert | that he promised two ycars s he voted for I who applied. They propose to ings ever, efare against him. K. A. Hawley 1s their candidate. The strength of the pavty in this city is about °s, Cousiderable interest was added to the fight tod by the charge that Graham is | backed in his fight for the mayoralty by Judge Field and the other half dozen ow s | Lincoln park, who are anxious to unload | tpark on thocity. It issaid thatas o ary to that step they had introduced hich passed che houso yesterday, authorizing the city to issue 2100,000 in bonds for the purchase of public parks, and cha ing the law so that a bare majority of votes rast at a special election shall be suficient to the bonds. Gralam is of B ond of the park owners, in the dewalk business, and lives in the sume ward with Holmes and Field. City in Brief, The city council and Board of Public orks meet tomorrow night (o close up the viaduct matter. The board will submit a draft of the contract with the Milwaukee | company, but it is doubtful if it_will be ac cepted by the company, although one mem- ber of the board says it will be accepted independent republican, : od in’ nomination by petition for the office of councilman from the Fifth ward. Twenty citizens are demanding the selection of Mr. Rippe. H. A. Fricke, the Lincoln contractor who figured in a habeas corpus case the other day, in which Deputy Sheriff Doane from Wilber was hocus pocussed out of hi oner, has settled the little trouble w Elder of Wilber over th of obf money by false pretenses. The charge has been " withdrawn. Fricke has_been kept in hiding here by his friends pending a settle- | ment. The fruit and confectionery store of J. C. Charles on gt burgly t night and about $35 worth of 2004s 1 The thief obtained entrance through a r indow. L February term of district cohirt will week from next Saturday. The de- murrer in the pleas of abatement in the asylum cases will be passed upon before that date. The Muy term begins on the lst of hat month. . Thé probabilities are that the tailof strike will soon be at an end. John Mc Whinnie, one of the larger empioyers, signed the scale this mofaing, and the other em- ployers, with the exception of the Colum- | bian T ring company. are endeavoring to comproise the matter. They have sub- mitted a “bill,” with some modifications from the one made up by the men, and it is beiug considered at a meeting of the strikers tonight, It is probable that it will be cepted. The Columbian company, which makes cheap suitings, declares that it will be compelled to go out of business altogether if it is compelled to sign a bill, Judge Tibbetts Nelson sues her husband. William H. son, an Elkhorn engineer. Each ¢ visit and there deserted her. Tenie J. Phelps of Valparaisowas awarded a divorce from her husband, Edward S. Phelps, a hotel man of that place. The matter of alimony was not passed upor Mary House, a colored woman, living at Seventh and N streets, had her husband, Joseph, arrested of beating her. Joseph was locked up, but when the case was called in police court she failed to appear. An ofticer was sent after her, aud found she had_gone to Omaha. Jo- seph was released, and is now figuring out if his arrest was simply a ruse to get a chance to desert him. Dr. Martin of the Kearney Industrial school brought in Jesse Smith, aged 13, this morning. s the boy was at the Home for the 285 he nd was sent up to the reform shool for incorrigibility. 1t | veral years before, his was learned that parents had separated, and he was given iuto the y his mother, who it a pears unloaded him upon the state, Late the doctor learned the boy's father was liv. ing at Glenwood, Ia., and he was sent thither today. ADAMS CO Py LES, Nebraska Farms In Greater Demand Than Ever Before Known, Hastixas, Neb., Marct [Sp Adams county farm lands has been almost unprecedented in this section of the state. Yesterday Recorder of Deeds C. W. Wilson and Tue Bee representative compiled from the records a statement of the decds filed | during the first eighteen secular days of March; 113 transfers werc recorded, the con- siderations amounting to §204,960.30, an aver- age of §,010 for each sale. The far greater proportion of the sules consummated were of farms,, the city realty market being compara- tively quict. But as the farm property ounding increases it must inevitably react to raise the price of | land is being | city real estate. Much of purchased b, n capitalists Lation, but most of 1t is sold to settle Hlinois and lowa, ‘The Commercial hotel has been sold by uon Kelley to W. M. Ayers of Atehison, an. The hotel will be greatly improved by its new own The Hastings Young Men's Christian asso- ciation building is now in a somewhat cha- otic condition, extensive improvements being made. The winter term of Hastings college closed [Special to Tur existing between the independents and demderats over the matter evening, and wage bit- | st Q strgey was entored by | 3 engaged today in hear- ing a contested divorce case in which Ellen | ges the other with adultery, and the wife adds that her hus| back east to her folks ening on the charge ialto Tue Bee.|—For the last month the demand for ware company for £31,000'suit being brought on a note, The note {was in Mr, Staker's name morely for suit, seversl banks and Dankers of Hastings bR concerned In the mutte District court with Judge . B. Beall pre siding has boen grinding away on jury cases for a couple of days. PM#lously, however, a number of divorees wede granted in_the cquity term. Among these was that of Mrs F. M. Trich against her husbuand, Franck M. Trich. The case promised to be sd what sensational, but & mutual separ prevented the evidence from being made pub- lic. For alimony two fifie cottages on Belle vue avenue and £,000 was granted. About two i ago *Fred Muchow ap plied to the city council fora saloon_license. A neighboring merchant, John Weingart, | flled a remoustrance, anfiwhen defeated in | ! the council appealed to the district court, | which afirmed the decision of the city fathes Muchow then sued We rt for | damages, alleging malicious prosecution | Yesterday the e e up for trial, and of complete fusion, which were supposed | fter being hotly conte jury. T 1 was given to the in the evening a verdict was re- | turned for the defendant. PRICE OF A SCALP. fow a Nebraska er Will Profit by a Misfortune of Years Ago. Neb,, March 28.—([Special to Tne eE. ] —A. W. sof Elk Croek is the luckiest man that ever lost his scalp, About thirty years ago he hired out a teamster ina wagon train going from Nebraska City to Fort Laramie to take supplies to the fort He was then a youth of 16, When near Fort | | Laramio the train separated, about twenty wagons going to the fort and the remainder of the train going to other points west | Young Edwards was with those going to | the fort, and when within less than two were sur- | miles of their destination they prised by the Indians. Wholly unprepared for the attack, it was an easy matter for the | Indians to killthe men and plund train > s was using his revolver to the t advantage when an arrow struck his | | arm ana passing through the fiesh stuck fast in his side. At the same time his pony was shot and fell upon him and an Indian took ~his scalp, Unconsciousness fol- lowed. When consciousness returned he found himself lying on the ground, face | downward, and “the pony lying upon him. He raised h d and looked around. An- other man lying near him, with the blood still flowing from his scalpless head. He wondered if his head was in the me ondition. He had little time to ascertain, for hearing the Indians coming back he re- solved to feign death, Burying his face in the dirt he remained wmotionless. ‘I'he In- dians came up and rolled the pony off of him, and tomake sure that he was dead thrust an_ arrow in each heel, As he ined :etly motionless they passed on. The | firiug called thie attention of the soldiers at the fort and they came to th not until every man in_the « 1 upon the prairie and the wagons d ung Edwards was found to be the only ivor. He was taken to the fort and r a severe illness of six months r is living now on a farm at . with his wife and five children. ymes the sequel. He is to go to the World's fair to show to the people of the whole world the only living man that has had his scalp taken by the Indians and for this he is to rec $10,000 and his expenses during the fair. He is an excellent talker and will be able to tell his story well and iswer the numerous questions that will be asked him. Ten thousana dollarss good price for a who would take the risk or have the nerve | to feign death in such a trying ordeal even | for 10,000 t Notek of New; Frenoxt, Neb., Marchi 23, —[Specis Bee.] - The police made a raid on the place | run by Herman Zivfas on lower Main street, and captured the proprietor and three others, whom they claim_were gambling. In police gourt today released, the evidence not b him. New pape be tricd tomorrow. The little demoeratic hatehet in Washing- ton has commenced to drop the heads of re- publicans into the basket in this county, the Hrst in tris city being that of Charles R DelaMatyr, Qliver Smith has received his cominissfon to sacceed him Rnd wateh the hole where the new government postoftice building tand when completed, for h he will receive 86 per day. Inez Wolcott, deputy postm: thatshe and her father the posim: not sent in their i commission does nov ex months. issued and he will Story of a Murder Revived. HastiNgs, Neb.,, March 23, —[Special to Tue B ] omorrow night the suit of Ed- ward W. Mason for a divorce from this wife, Anna B. Mason, will come up for trial. Readers of Tue Bee will remember that in January last Mrs. Mason confessed to the murder of D. S. Cole on August 1 last, and | pleading guilty to manslaughter was sen- | tenced to four yes s imprisonment ituthe penitentiary. 1t is generally understood that she connected her husbind with the , claiming that he urged her on and fur- nished her with the revolver she used, Shortly before the confession Mason applied for a divoree from his wife, and_implicating the murdored man. Tia is the suit that comes to trial Friday night. The testimony introduced will probably bathe order of the couct in sentencing Mr. Mason for four years, the state law providing that a sentence for three yeurs in the penitentiary is a valid ground for a legal separation, March 23.—([Special to “The wife of Sheriff John Nutter died yesterday morning in the room where she was married twelve years ago, Sheviff Nutter at that time heing deputy leaves five children, the oldest being 10 year: of age and the youngest 18 months, The r mains were taken to Gibbon today for inte ment. Charged with g a Child, LaNcoLy, Neb., March 23.—[Special gram to Tur Bez. | —Charles youth of 16, was ted this evening on the charge of criminally assaulting a little G-year-old daughter of James W. Martin, ties live PECULIARLY MADE. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets* are made of refined and concentrated botanical ex- tracts, They're different from the large old-fashion- ed pills for these Pellets are as tiny as mustard seeds, and are sugar-coated. Thoy're made in an im- proved chemical labora- ot supervision of scientific erything else being equal, the small- e tho sizo of a liver pill, the more comfort, They do not shock th syster, but regulate cleanse and tone up, the liver, stomach, and bowels, in nature’s own way. ro put up in senled glass vials, easily | carried in the vest-pocket. In Bilious Disorders, Sick Headache, Con- stipation, Indigestion, Dizziness, or for break- ing up sudden attacks of (‘lds, Fevers, and Inflammation, ** Pleasant Pellots” are prompt and effective {n action, Peculiar in the way they're sold, too, for | they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. Western Normai Hnstings Manie bitter and to make A. B. Codding Sherhart; Second, George S. Brown; F Miss Ripley, Kea nished dinner and supp Henoy, Neb., March gram to Tug nce company accident at this place th an away, throwing was also badl, vnings Trouble and Mor 3 Risers will sa scue, but | other torturing, burning, bleeding, skin and scalp mothers realize how these little ones suffer when their tender skins are litor- ally on fire. plication of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will in the great majority of cases afford instant relief. permt rest and sleep, and point toavermanent and economical (be- cause most speedy) cure, und not to use them is to fail in your duty. Think of the years of suffering entailed by such neglect, years not only of physical but of mental suffering by disfigurement. blood purtfiars, and humor remedie Cures made in infuncy and childhood are specdy, economical, and almost in- varlably permanent. CUTICURA RESOLVE ared by Por CoRpORATION, Boston. “All About the Ski % Diseases, mailod froe. R’ Duava on farms near Hawthorne, a suburb south: west of this city and both are students of o department of the The victim s According to the girl's story he had previously assauited hor betweon the familie defendant claims 13 the causs | Aflairs, 2, [Spocial to nicipal election is excit g than in many are but two tickets in the the republican. but endorsements of nvassing has not as is but little intorest the indications are board will be called on liately betwoeen throe war fight then promises to be amends for lost timo Special to Tur nvention was held last might n the city hall by tho 1 to the ticket by the repub s without re. nominat Mayor Meeker arth, 1. Whi Conventlon. [Special to convention of the n's Christian Temperatce union of the Fourth district of Nebraska convened at the today. Among the abroad Mrs president, and ns of the State normal, both of state treasurer; ident Open Door' TIe; Mrs. C. H The delegates are being he nd are fur: at Bunting's hall 3. Special Tele Thomas H. Farmer of agent for the Equitable et with a serious morning. A team Mr. Farmer and Jame out with great viotence. Mr. Far narrowly escaped with his L ¢ fell on top of him, breakin his right v bruising him collar bone broken and worth saving— and De Witt's e them for you. you time, as thoy They will sive ; They will save you woney as they economize doctor's bills ou trouble as BABIES ON FIRE Babies burning up, babies in agony from itching and burning eczemas and Qisfiguring, itching, scaly and blotchy diseases, None but | To know that a single ap- eason of personal Why delay a moment longer the usa of these great skin cures Je: OUTICURA SOAP, 23 D CHEMICAL Scalp ana Halr' 64 D WO, the Ohinete physi- un of Omaha, has over 1,100 statenents fro tul pa- tients whohave Leen cured by him. Omaha, March 3 1803 —Dr. C, Goe Wo: Thuve been n groay siu sma child with chron- crhoen. weak hendac \and crippled wit Nichoumatisin, 1 had tried many octors and spent + wront desl of ¥, but no ro- About seven at Dr. (. Ges Wo, com- ntment and can cheerfuily 1 for he has cured e and mado Hours 9 to 9- No. 5194 North 16th St! JODALL,S O.naha 01 00ms at $3.0) per day. {0 Reoms with Bath at $1.0) pardar. 0 Roows with Bath at $3.5) to b1.3) par ayy, The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 373, I am an Americanli My home the Granite Hills! Known in all quarters of the world as . SPARKLING, DELICIOUS ., LONDONDERKY. All the swell clubs, he , and baut ton everywhere pronounce me The Best in the World . . . Thousands of the most eminent physi cians are my warmest friends because I have a secret power to control many dis- cases, given me &y nature, and which cannot be imitated by man, 1 cure Ricumatism, Gouty Gravel, Dyspepsia, and all forms of Kidney trouble caused by uric acid, = If you doubt it, let me send you my pam- phlet, which proves it, or, better still, give me a chance to prove it on you. [ may be found anywhere, [ Londonderry Lithia Spring Water Co, ¥ty CltARLES 1. KING & Co., Sclling Agents, Ohas oston, Mass. Kitby St Liostou, Mass. B. Perkine & Co. Selllng Agents. PAXTON & GALLAGUER ibuting Agents for Omaha, “A TRAINING IN CLEANLI.IESS IS A FORTUNE.” COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH SAPOLIQ o e 7 R A ‘W THE [7 PERFECT PURITY AND SOLUBILITY OF () WAL OCOO {BEST AND COES FARTHEST permit of its instantancous preparation and render it Highly Digestible and Nutritious. PERFECTLY HARMLESS but RELIABLE. LADIES, Camole Juniper haj . If you are irregular you can of pills, e takten thy plaos rely on Camole Juniper. Take no other. Guaranteeon av.ry bottle, Price $2 abot- tle. Sollby all druggists. Manufacturedonly by CAMOLE JUNIPER CO.,Omaha, Nebraska. DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Tho eminent xpecinilat In nervous. chronie, private, blood. skin and urlnary discasas. A rogular and registered gradunte in moedic success catarrh, 108t manioo by correspondency ontents or s s diplomas and cortifivatos will show. 14 stlll troating with thoe greatest winul wenkness, nigit lossos il and forms of private disoasos. No ary nsod. New treatment for 1048 0f vital power. : Medicino or L1straments saat by mall or cxXpress ssourely picked, no marks to indi- One personal interview preterred. Consultation freo. Partivs unable 1o viSIt mo iy be troated at homa Corregpondence strictly private. Book (Mysterles of Lifo) sent free. Office lours/) a.m. to 9 p. m. Sundays 10 8. m. o 13m, end stamp for clroular. W. L. DOUCLAS 83 SHOE 'R, Best Calt Bhoe in the world for the price. W. L. Douglasshoesare sold everywhere. Everybody should wear them. It is a duty you owe yourself to get the best value fo¥ your money. Eoonomize in your {ootiear b purchasing W, L. Douglas Shoes,whic] Topresent the best valus at the prices ad- vertisod above, as thousands can testit &% Take No Substitute. .og g d. None genuino without W. L. D £t o Stamed on Dottons Look for it when you bu; W. L. Douglae Meneliton, Ma Maguns Webbere, Kelloy, Stizer | 0 'a'ricon. Eins Svason, liaats Nowma . South Om Oxygen! Oxygen! HERE'S THE WAY g It is used tocure you— iens, pure, p B ING treatmen tul, swif : Coughs, reh Bron s Consumption, 1T I new person HOME and 4 trials GENENATOR ail or write SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Suite 01V 5 eely Blds, Omaha Arehiteets, Surveyors, Contractors We have a full supply of Mathe= matical Instruments; Drawe ing Papers, Tracing Clothy Transits, Rods; €hains, keva els, Tapes; Squares. Ilus. 'MARVIN TRUSSES s ‘( i 5 3 a \ ~, ) \ IThe Best Truss Made { Because itsupports the abdome1 and com- presses the rupture 8o us tobrinz_the broken urtstozether and offectn cure, Private room or fitting trusses, Lady In attendanoo for « lady custoniers, THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., arg el Lasteaments and Medisal Supplies 114 8. 156h St nextPostofll o NewYork Hospital TREATMENT, FOR ALL Chronic, Nervous, Private and Special Diseases. 25 yoars experience. DISEASES OF WOMEN Treated at 8500 a month and wll medicines furnishod. All Other Troubles Treated at Reasonable Charges. CONSULTATION FREE, Call on or address DR. SEYMOUR PUTNAM, DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB DR WILLIAMSON Specialist 3 of NEW ERA™* (Consui PILES, FISTULA, permanently nrod without ths use of knife, lghture oF ¢ 1ustio 1ALl maladios 0f u vrivate or doiicate nature, of 0. positivoly curad. ATMEN U BY MAIL, — Address with i A certain and lasting cure, for the worst yesterday for a spring vacation of one weck. % as such commission, 1s i derogti 3 Catarrh in the Head, &' guatasteed by tog |OPENED AUGUST 1st |trated Catalogue free. for particulars. which will ba sent In plain Arrange ‘4 Surplus. ... \ men QUICKLY and 1. ItMA« prosidant; C. 8. Maurios, . ¥ ] BED. Full’ STRENGTH and tone Uas 30 NCULT Patrioss Lamis 4 | given to every partof the body. 1 will sond (ae surely packod) KIVEE L0 any sufferor 'tho preserl p ton that cured we of Lhoso troublos. Add A BUADLEY BATVLE CHEEK, MICIL ustitutional Fighs, Priviloges sl preros of our own will take part in the review, uts are now being made for the | makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. | —_— cnvelops. 1, 0. Box G54, 118 8. 15 th-st..0mahn. Nob. of the coustitution, and is absolutely null | After a night with tho t Yesterday John Slaker obtained judge- Lns'l' vn-Au wnd viger quickly Newly farulshed Throaxtaus aud vo Yours for a clear head—Bromo-Seltzer | ment ay tthe Burger-Alexander Hard y:‘;'"“ Mo J C. S. ERB. Prop. resolution to the committee on wivilege: ( PR — e ——— Teoth extracted in mo privileges and ; 114 South 15th Strest, R ettt et Mr. Cull said that he preferred to - Drya el samoday. Porfoos fit guare the resolution printed and laid on the table ur Eyes Next to.Postoffice, ’ s 1 f it. Tt might then bo referrad to the commit e A T " - [ v ! water-and stowm hOAL in 6vary ro 7 A Bpsion an Ahe ASPECTAGLEEY, borg's non- | "Hubionnd Gining roou sorvisy wistrpassol { - J““l n;‘l“'vk After spending avout three-quarters of an N axton Block. Journed until Monday and I gos 4 5 Elovator on 10th ¥t 7 1085 . uhlt'w:h' Yor | suectal rates on appilcation anas BRING THIS WITH YOU Confirmed by the Senat SILLOWAY, Prop. | Lapital. ..$100,000 W.smixeton, D, C., March 23 o has \ dore uRnyon of New Jers minister to ‘,‘D_ WOMEN AT ONCE, VLS, W KNESSES, DESILITY, KET0., taat ae- Germany; W. D. Dabney of Virginia, X duced cur gonds. Bleaty eabulovmens " Cmeors ra—tlanry W. Yates, nrail 1y1 thom " 1n v Uiy 20411888 for O SBO A MONTH PARARY, Alp EXpisEs Morsa Joho Whitney of New York, assistant attorney Max Moyer & Bro. Co, ONLY o Competent Dot felay's toment It write . cashlor ves of each house, and otherwise violatiy ————— organization of an alumni association, — —— | Modern in Evary Respeot, ]H[%m‘o[ *&%P[NH]“]%GO :/\7"«‘1,71] Ql: 'l: - - OF TEETH Mr. Gorman suggested the reference of the e X elections. ) | as he wished to make some observations upon E| &4 Tho nly hotel In the city with hot and cold was made, and then the senate proceeded to TR N A AR prassd = chungeable. ’ Natiopal Bank, hour in exgoutive session tho senate ad- ( 25: Spectacles RATES $3.50 TO #4.00, U. 8 DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, 16th and Farnam Stroets, Nax Noyer | Zoo e e g S RS coutirmed the following nominations: Theo- & Bra. {:0 o s ARSI pln (‘)BD‘E‘ ¢ solicttorof the Dopartment of State; Edward aE“QMSSES * tor Oma fovas o WEDO.ELECTR! .’ 00-ELECTHO PAD_00.” Cincirnat, Onis THE IRON BANK.