Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1893, Page 2

WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE Both Branches Spent the Day with Bills on Final Passage. MAXIMUM RATE BILL COMES UP TODAY | Finwl Stroggle on the Great Rallrond Meas- | ure Will Commence About No Appropriation 1 Packwood Switch Bills. + regular order was » this morning, and the members confined themselves strictly to taken up in th Senator North sccured the suspension of the reading of the journal and then moved that the senate resolve itself into committee of the whole for the purpose of considering alary appropriation members wouldn't and the regular order of | wain resume Mullen presented two petitions residents of Holt county, pray of house roll No. n miscellancous corpora ‘biil, but a major p it that way, to provide for fixing rates for sl d within the s numendation placed on | y same committeo reported sena recommendation that it be placed on gene railronds reported recommendations The committee of bills, with h, to amend the sommendation that it bo placed on general House roll No. 41, l,\m h, to pm\nln- n management and manufacture ansportation Not Sate. No. 8%, by Sheridan, ‘Ihe recommendation of the com be placed on the : ft believed that the s moved that the bill be indefinitely : g 5 withdrew his motion and the | bill went to the 1 corporations to transfer cars from one railroad toanother 'eto, went to the statutes relating to vorporations, was House roll No. hibit pool selling, book making and the keep. ing of pool rooms and 1o | . was placed on the general file. House roll No. ' ation of the corumitt fixes strect rail: , regulates transfers from one line 4 minority report, stitute for the enti in which he offered - At the request of ins, to compel ics or persons intending s in the state Bald raflrond. over: piration of three y purchase of : recommendation of the commitice, se the gencral file. years after the e m the dateof their , by Darner (by request) of fare to be cha mhruunmpulmm class, was pl.nu on gen- Whitowash 1t ty report of the committee ap- pointed to investigate the charges of cruclty pecially the death of and adopted wi ts up that Powell suicido and completcly den Mallon and his assistants any responsibili House rolls Nos. 44 the second time priate committe The scnate bills on third i tary was engaged on the tion " bill when the s s until 2 o'clock general appropr given up to tho passago of bills. Approprintion Bill Passed us Amonded. The reading (vf the general appropriation bill was comp and it wus uu-n plac e o5 s Anat passa The independenis who, in the committee nf d opposed the amendments in- i r the several against the the whole, I voted solidly riends of the am d o narrow escape the measure had state institution: bill, and as sever: present it b from defeat. i butsixteen votes when the roll ¢ pleted, one less than the requ call of the house brought in The bill then s it failed to rec hirds majority to gi clauso effect it was de red majority everal of tho aved ninete ive the necessa lared passed without nt back to the house. Senate file 6 valuation to lovy ner rate of tax for Stewart's bill, No. 80, to provide for the for the destruction of vild animals, was read the third time and Among the oth house rolls 104 and 1 Brought on a Dendlc At 5 o'clock Sen, deadlock which lasted until > upon the te ion was to the > should take a recess t brought on a offect that the ‘lm \\ tomorrow , by unanimou: Wwas given permiss the committe sumilar committee f ppointed to confe om the house as to fix- adjournment, adjournment next at noon, the house con- ndents to lay it on the table Senator Mattes then \ s wero called motion was dofeated. Then the senators on the republican side n to filibuster over the arecoss till 10 o'clock to of the chamber bega matter of taking MOFroW morning. Why They Wrangled, The friends of the maximum freight bill insisted upon the recess for the reason that continue the reading as soon as worning, and in order of bills ou third the senate convened in the y all the bills ah2ad of the rnll‘ \nll would be disposed of and the way for the placing of that bill on its mm) pas- | sage. The opponents of the bill 1oy which would enable them to v.ukuun the regnlar this plan they to doluy action on the rate bill for several days it thoy felt so disposed. parliamentary “u skilltul and ex| would be able weapon known to rienced filibuster was called into requisition and the senate was ‘held in session for two Lours and a half, nelther sido yielding an inch in the entire [ ‘The principal tactics used were 6 roll calls on the motions to excuse mem- bers from voting. Sample of the Roll Calla. © Arell vail would be ordered ou & otion 10 oxcuse somo senator from yoting and | during the roll call somo other senator would ask to be excused. A new roll call was at once ordered, but before it could b wnother senator would prefer o simil Juest, And so it went. The last roll r arred on the motion to excuse Poj from voting on the motion to excuse Graham from | | voting on the motion to excuse Fggleston from votingon the motion to excuse rom voting on the motion to excu North from voting on the motion to adjourn. On this motion six separate roll calls were nec- essary and they w interrupted by several oll calls on motions to reconsider and two calls of the house, 1t Will Con »to Today, inally at 7:50 & compromise was effected The independents together with their faith- ful allies, Clarke, Kverctt, Halo and Thom- sen, agreed to adjournment and on the other | hand the republicans who have been making the fight gave their word that the order of | bills on third reading should be taken up tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The senate then adjourned, IN T HOUSE, Claims Appropriation and Packwood's Switeh Bills ward with Others. Liscory, Neb., March 20, —[Special gram to T Bek.] ~The house devoted the morning to bills on third reading, and passed half a dozen measures, among them the claims appropriation bill following bills were passed House roll No. 545, by commictee on ¢laims, Appropriating money for the payment of | miscellancous indebtedness owing by the ping cars | state of Nebraska House roll No. 447, by Van Duyn, to amend | section 477, page 915, “Compiled Statutes of 15850, entitled, “*Executions,” GHouse roll No. 531, by Keckley. to amend chapter Ixiv of the Cieneral Laws of the State of of 1837, entitle An Act to Provide Security to the Public Against Errors, Omissic nd Defects in Abstracts of Titles to Real Estate and for the Use of Abstracts on Evidence,” and providing u penalty for the violation thereof. Senate file No. 60, by Moore, to amend tion 3,218, Consolidated Statutes of a of 1891, velating bl nate file No. 48, by Gr tion 3,157, chapter xxxix, of the Consolidated | Statutes of Nebr ka of 1801, relating to the duties of registers of deeds, and to repeal said original section and to provide a pen- alty for the violation of this act. ‘T'he noon recess was then declared. State Depository Bill Passed. When the house convened after recess the order of bills on third reading was continued, ‘Ihe first bill taken up was house roll 40, by Lynch This bill makes several in portant amendments to the state denository ct passed by the legislature two years ag | Under a strict construction of the provisions of the present law, banks cannot bo com pelled to pay interest on any state funds ich may happen to be in the hands of county treasurers and deposited under the Lynch, Davies and Lingenfelter spoke | u‘m.n.. merits of the bill, It received fifty- son_the first roll call, not enough to carry it with the emergency clause. The roll was calied again and the bill passed without the emergency clause. The house then took up senate file No. 194, | a bill in which the people of Omaha are par- | ticularly interested. It was introduced in the senite by Babeock, and i titled, “An Act to Promote the Development of Water Power for Manufacturing and Other Indus- ! trial Purposes.” It received the necessary constitutional majority Ames and Howe Engaged, An incident bordering upon the sensa- tional occurred during the conside m of the next bill on third reading. The biil w: | house roll No and was introduced by Ames. It provides that, within thre months & it becom a law, all r *les for carbonic acid gas or other sub- nces of that nature shail be provided with a safety valve to prevent exy losion. In explaining his vot fust” the bill, Howe stated that he believed that the bill was introduced for the benefit of the com- | pany which holds the patent on the safoty valve contemplated by the measure. He stated further that he had been shown the | device since the on commenced ng in the center aisle some eight or ten feet behind Howe. He finshed angrily Howe's remarks and said something w caused the Nemaha gen- tleman to swing avound in his chair us rap- | idly s a well developed case of ‘inflamma- mit. He repeated to Ames the assertion he had Just made on the floor of the house. “You don’t know what you are talking about.” was Ames' retort. [don't, eh?” respouded Howe. “Well, T do know what I am talking about, and if you think I don't I'l ‘come closer,” and hastily grabbing his crutches the temporarily disabled statesman from Nemuaha made in_ the direction of the little member from Douglas. They coutinued their conversation in excited tones and for a moment it looked as if the entente cordial was to be fractured right there. The speaker rapped loudly for order and an assistunt sergeant-at-arms thrust himseif between the two gentlemen. he incident ended in a general laugh i which the disputants joined. Mutual explanation followed and peace was restored between Nemaha and Do s, The bill received enough votes to make it law as far as the house is concerned. Packwood's Switch Bill Carri Senate file No. 6, by Packwood, was then placed on its final passage. This is the bill requiring the construction of transfer all points touched by two or of the members who voted against l!w bill gave as a reason that it required Is to transfer from one road to another without compensa- Notwithstanding the objections, the tutional majority. which provides that the state shall carry its own insurance on the pitol building, was placed on its final p: sage, but it failed to receive the necessary majority and didn't pass Wasted ina Wrangle, Watson then precipitated a discussion which was the only enlivening feature of the afternoon. He moved that the vote b which senate file No. 10 had been indefinitel) postponed be reconsidered. The speaker held that the motion was in | ° order and that fifty-one votes would recon- sider, Lingenfelter tovk exception to the | ruling of the chair and he was ba up by Rhodes, both of the gentiemen claiming that e the rules it would require a two-thirds ¥ to reconsider the vote. The speaker defended his ruling by stating that the two- thirds rulo had been changed early in the session. Barry amended Watson's motion by another bill, which has been indefinitely | postponed, and Keckley followed suit. Others offered similar amendments and the speaker was finally compelled to rule that but oue bill would be considered at a time. The discussion brought half of the mem- bers of the house to_their feet and was only ended by the adoption of a motion to ad- journ eRree T CONTRACTOR SQUIRES TALKS, Tells How So » People Try to When Charles quires, agent for the Barber Asphalt company, was'asked what he had to si reply to Alvin Hensel's charge of attempting boodling he was not inclined at first to unbosom himself. Aftor intimating that Me. Hensel had tried to bleed him, failing, had squealed, Mr. Squires loosened up and said : ‘1 am inclined to think the fel gu\v was try- ing to work me. The facts in the case will probably be made plain when the ¢ ommitiee begins the investigation. 1 will say that a0 member of the committee ever approached me with any suggestion as to how I should proceed to get the council to pay us for the work we had done. Our claim was hung up for a long time but we just waited patiently | until the council got ready to pay it. The trouble with the council s that the habit of taking money out of one fund to pay debts 1 another has grown = to sich an extent that we nover know when there is_any money anywhere to pay our claims. The city oweés us nearly $40,000 now, and there is hardly a cent o the pav- ing fund with which to pay it. Wiren our Just claims are hung up this way for a long time some smart Alec thinks he sees a chance to make something out of us, he fifon %0 ‘Tobby the claim through for a certain sum. As a rule, 1 think the members of the committee and the councilien ss s whole know nothing comes in wilh a propos! about the provossd scheme. Theso go-be- a8 great men with ources and influence when, act, they have but very little —— Canes at Langstadter o LOBASCO WILL Performed on »d here this evening from Be afternoon Lo attend the g | stallion Lobasco, from laryngitis, and had ehok times and ne ary performed trac successfully inserted a tube in the windpipe, 1 Nebraska r The case was regarded as” is now stated that the gr hopeless, but it at horse will prob- A He is valued at $100,000. doctor will go down again and insert another was not what was wanted, the morning but was the only reatly elated over the turn affaivs Mayo St Mourns, William Mayo, ed out by Bob F Aturday evening his complaint trick upon him, is losing caste » gloves used the same as used | at New Orleans.” r that they wel Mayo evidently knows nothi Mayo started in to knock out Fitzsimmons and the pug out to stop the Mayo weighs 164 powerful blow to dally with him in fun, bloodthirsty."” Robey Robl Fitzsimmons could ill afford when Mayo was o sumed business today with a_small crowd in gram of five r: m Hammond, ched, six consta- raided the place itucion, and two and were rele out all the undeveloped stoc s elosed out, that were sent from rt, has been sold to ~.v|wl forty-five trotte Piles of people h Witch Hazel Salv UNION DEPOT TALK. | South Siders Want the tion Dissolved. he citizens of the s Howe-Stuht Injunc- ie met last o illinms streecs " Coots in the removal of the depot site to a point one streots was This report stated that anies did not belieye the plan feasi- with the reque read and adoy 1d not comply A resolution was then introducs John D. Howe Stuht to take proper steps 1o dissolve injuncti isting in order that work on the depot m: i speakers wanted a and that, too, before the pre tion could be changed, and they were willing sonable concessions. Thi but it stipulated that lies should i claim deeds to a depot site only and that hould waive all claim to oA Piles of people hav Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. OREDIT TO THE STATE. Director Burnham of 1 with the Nebraska Bu ).—To the T I herewith quote a tel from D. i. Burnham, directo; o World's Fair is Oxana, March itor of Tur am received v of works for Comment is Will you kindly nis now in my po that the design of the Nebraska state build- ing hys been_admired for its real merit, It is chaste, classical and highly appreciated by men competent to judge. No better location i v any building upon the grounds and the structure is a credit to your state. D. H. BURNIAM, e Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt's witchhazel salve will cure them. el oot o, Tarning a Somersaalt, At a special meeting vesterday afternoon the Board of Public the resolution of the coun and curbing contracts to :ompany their bids with certified checks 3 per cent of the estimated cost of The board held another meeting 1 ked over the traces by a bidder need only put up & $1,000 check. argued that this > to bid and would promote he work to be done will ag- ,000, and _the plan would require e — Piles of people have pile: \\'lh h Hazel Salve will cure them. it Lo PERSONAL P. but De Witt's 1RAGRAPAS. Mrs. Joseph Metzler of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Louis Hostetter of aAlbuquerque, N. M., are here with their il isiti i . J. 8. Detwiler, an old Omaha news to give an entertainment developed into a popular reader and imper- onator, and is meeting with flattering suc- French, pustor of the First United P4 Nl»\lul an church, announced at a congregational meeting last night that he would tender his resignation av the meeting of the presbytery next month. to Oakland, Cal., He will go to take charge of a mission Rogers, R. W. : ! nunu«@m John W. Normill, Ben_ Yershel, Ll‘.l\(‘nwflrlll Kan.; O. H. Bardwell, S, Mum.lu Wool, . Fisher and son, ; Mrs. Edna l)uur, Aurora, Ill, ay 3. W. MeCabe, reth, Chicago: w \urk John'Hamilton, Peebles, Ponder; Frank Beebe, Wis- At the Mercer: W. C. Metzger, l‘ruuk § Julius Simonson, New Orleans; W. ¥ Baugnman, Rock Island; S. uer; William Edwards, Atkinson. Special to Tur ctoria—H. H. Northern—Li. Grand Pacitic—G, Nebraska arrival: Leeming, Omaha, French, Omah: R ‘‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches’ known as an admirable remedy for brouchi- coughs and throat troubles. " are widely tis, hoarseness, 4 only in bokes. UNCERTAINEY) IN HONOLULU Islanders Anxiously Await the Decision of the United States, ENGLAND AND JAPAN WILLING TO ANNEX pth Countries Casting Wistful G ward the Gafden Spot of the Prellic Boasts of the British Minister— Aftnies B the Istands, | - LCorrespondence of the Associated Press.] Hoxonvrv, March 1 The uncertainty which prevails as to the prbbable fate of the islands, 8o far as the gquestion of anuexation to the United States is concerned, is having a depressing effect here, not only on the sneral trade, but on the morals of the peo ple, and a feeiing of unrest has arisen wh will require more than empty conjectures to still. The inauguration of a new party, the H n Patriovic league, last week, hav- ing for its object the avowed purpose of maintaining, as far as possible, the autonomy of the country, shows opposition to annexa tion grows with delay. The offic ' many members of the league were not at flrst strongly ed against the prospect of government from Washington, but dispatches ceived here telling of apparent doubt ex ng in the minds of some of the people of the United States as to the justness of ac cepting the proposals of the provisional gov- | ernment are having effect on the minds of the native Hawailuns, who are naturally proue to change, Ascertions of the K. 518, Royalists openly state that the public sen timent i the United States is changing in their favor, through the representations of Neumann and Prince David, and they give out that the queen confidently expects i formation by the steamer Australia, ar ing hore on the 221 instant that her throne will be restored to her, though possibly with the conditions H the United State i o Me of the Civil Righ Black Flag” as it 1s popularly termed, and of the Patrio- tic league and Native Sons of Hawaii are being reinforced by meetings of those dis satistied with the course pursued by the provisional goyernment in making its ap pointments, Almost all of these meetings have been held in sec The Patriotic league has sent a delegation to the other | islands to orzanize branches there. One Pa triotie league is proposing to admit to work ing membership in the « 1 Hawaiian women over 20 years of ag The women of the islands are a factor in tocal politics and are pronounced voyalists. Their influence ¢ any proposed action is expected to count for a great deal Disaffected militinmen, under the leader ship of certain prominent ofticers, would like to see, if not assist in securing, 4 chan the ministry and the proposal of the li newspapers that the republic be established v the interim that is popularly su will elapse between the present time that at which the United States shall have arrived at some conclusion respecting un- nexation is meeting with some or. Kepublic of Hawail. It is thought a gaorable change could be effected by a vote #f confidence in the cab- inot, passed by the advisory council and a companied by an act ereating the republic of Hawaii. The native Hawaiians might ca large vote for Roberfd Wilcox for p but it is more probamle that the white po icians of the r st party would use Wi of fricedshiv for Minister Stevens #s g weapon agaiust him and succeed in avdrtille o .complimentavy na- tive vo In justfpegto the moderation patience of the prgviional government, ¢ of the promment it of the Amcric: annexation party, it mMust be said, howeve that the, are quistly> twaiting thenction of the United States, yyeh faith in its good in- tentions and) with doubt as to ghe satis actory -conclusion of the labors of their nissioners at Washingte The steamer Monov ved from San Francisco March 10, and brought amwong her passengers v, one of the Hawaiian ¢ i ' r. Wilder, in conversation'w d cor- respendent, said: B E ispateh r Thurston the the steamer left San Frauecisco inmtimating th he was satisfied that the treaty would pa at the extra session. I think one thing is i vill be either anne: on- or Talk of a protectorate is non re is 4 movement on foot to form an as- sociation at Honolulu among all the friends of annexation. Lis: re being circulated about town and a large numter of the sup- porters of the provisional government have signified their willinguess to_join the society. Resigned fils Office, One of the most important changes which has occurred since the provisional govs sumed power is the gnation of , ones, minister of finance, which was announced last evening, March 15. Minister Jones !\«lfi ll«.t‘n subjected to considerable appointments made to his charge, but his are unquestioned. The condition of th, however, is the cause assigned for his resignation. The ex- p council has chosen T. C. Porter to ed Jones. Porter is a supporter of both provisional government and of annexation. It is rumored that the attorney general, Smith, also contemplates resigning. The plea of Sir Edwin Arnold for a Japan- eso protectorate over Hawaii has again called attention to a danger which a few shrewd observers have foreseen. Colonel Ashford, who is a power not to be despised, tisfied that the officers of the wi hip Naniwa would have made an effort to annex tablish a protecrorate in the islunds had .y not been forestalled by Minister s bitterly opposed to the nchisement of the Japanese, but is just as firm a believer that the islands should be immediately joined to the United States if the rights of Hawaiians were maintained General A, S. Hartwell also holds that if the United States withdraws her protection it will force the islands either into the hands of England or Japan. On popular vote, suys he, the 12,000 to 15,000 Japanese here would go far toward carrying the islands for their own country. Designs of Forelgn Powe Chief Justice Judge also thinks that there are desigus upon the islands. He_ instanced the fact that the captain of the Naniwa had alled upon the provisgnal government, and d it was probablg that if the United tates abandoned its protectorate the Japan ese would cousider that no government ex- isted in the islands and would raise thew flag. The Japanese government ofticials are understood to be fiting through the re- munerative labors of Mieir subjects here and another thousand of them have left Japan for Haw The British minister, Wodehouse, is on friendly terms witlfi@panese commi In conversation with men of unimp integrity Friday last, Wodehouso s flag of the Unites Il have to down and the Bostgn'y trocps be removed,” adding that a_cominissioner would be sent o from the United, States to investigate ituation. Certgin other remarks of the minister have given offense to the ans here. ) g Thirty-Two Walkers. The Pedestrian club mot last night at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets to admit applicants for the race to Fremont on the night of April 8. So far thirty-two men have signed the roll, but it is expected that before the weel is out fully fifty men will be enrolled for the walk. Letters have been received from the Fremont Turnverein stating that they will welcome the Pedestrian club and entertain them over Sunday. —_— Young Men Starting Wroi Last night two young men, who claimed to work for Barkalow Brgs. and gave their names as James Denning and Frank Ren- strom, were arrested for disturbing the peace. These fresh youngsters started out to put & coat of Vermillion all over the lowest nts in the burnt district, but their aspirations were checked before they and gs had gone very far, In the house of a woman who sails under the name of h Bernhardt, and who Lives at 018 Capitol avenue, the pair of young | Mintmum tomperature.. 34 toughs got into n dispiito with the lindla about a bill and the result was a row. | ing the fracas the lamp on the table | knocked over, and all of the inmates blow their police ' whistles and y Some one pulled box 51 and the fire depart ment_responded, only to find t | Donahue had stamped out the olaze rested the young toughs. Canes at Langstadter's, 1502 Dod —— TELEGRAPHIC BRIE Domestic, \ democrats have become involved in A quarrel among themselves Affairs at Antlers, 1. T., have yet a rlous look, and it is* belibved anotl will be fought between the rival A rumor Is aflont thit ple of Atlanta, will Gate Clty b W. I, I fron his gonts of the Weste s fon have put off Monday the matter of settling the World's fair Fates, Four hundred Japancse, who will take churge of the J. an exhibit at the World's fair passed through Cheyenne, Wyo. Chicago. purtof the business portion A, was d yed early 088 $10,000, There wis but rokee council is in speeial session at iauat, L T Crying 1o disposd nent treaty for the sale of utlet L0 Neil, a saloonkeeper at Atz shot Maty Donaldson through the and then suicidod Tust t. The used by jeaiousy Ex-Governor Porter of Tenne raphed Private Ssevotary Thurber (o be minister to Chili . The Clifton house on the Clitton Murblehead, Mass., was bur The cause was in 1,000 tnsurance, $23,000. tern and_weste d o mecting in New York yesterday castern salesmen decided t change at pr in the price of coal I Porterfield, cashier of the Conmereial Natfonal bank of this eity arvested yosterday afiernooi upon SWorn out by Bunk miner MeKnight Willlam W. Roynolds, 50 yoars old, Miles . Kelly, 48 years, last night i York City. kifliug him instantly then shot himself, fat A fire in the mining region of K destroyed two chureh houses, Fifi persons have died in the fls and oth Prosident Re e Missourl, railway 1 tions of diferent L 45 none such have res 1 and none in- 110 resign. lothing Manufacturers associs York, who lust Saturday locked out its cuttors, s apptied to. tho Ehurts for 4 junction restraining the men from deg hoyeott against the association. William P. Brooks & Co., furniture deal carpets, ete, of Hoston, Miss., have for the benefit of their creditors ties “amount to $100,000. The wssets are stated to be about of. William Rhem, a musical instructor, of Atlunti, G, has boen thras| of his life by s Prof. Sam Bu Rhem had ‘addressed young lndy who was visitin Bohannon murder turned a vordict fendant guilty of wter and fixed his pir Uin state prison for t 5 picked up on Ocean View, Vi, containing i letter purport- ing to have becn written by boird the Naronic just befor sunk beneath the wives. 1t was signed * Oleson.” Four hundred cases of strawherries, pieked exas and shipped in the new vs, rrived in C ) yesterday in very good condition. Tiis shipnient imentalone and the consignees ied. It is now thought that the forged os issued by A. R Yo 00 Which he so ave been of sa fent the amount of his stealings up to ing put for icted wi lows, A ¢ in bis interest, procedure, has by e legislature. The number of Hamburg imn »s+ the border at Windsor, Ont., 15 swelled yestorday {0 nosickness was to. b’ found s they were allowed to proceed on their way to Chicago. e re was started in the Phonix s mine at Jacksonville, 0., ught from a shot, »lm n u:mu rying the fire to the fine n Shoveled aside. Tho ire 1 still rig- il the wine will L total loss, The general griovance committee of the Gould southwestern system, which for s has, it is currently bel 1, gaed I tho discussion of the quostion. o Ustrike when the World's tair opens. ot session at St. Louls, M it the ‘hic notion lines whicl in business to those points. They wre that they will mect any inmprovement in the Burlington scrvice by similar ons The directors of the Penns; organized ¥y ol the following officers: President, Roborts: Vice prosident, Krank. Thompson; se president, John M. Green; third dent, Charles E. Pugh; secretary, Sims; treasurer, Robort W. Smith. The executive committee of the Seventh Day Adventist internationul conference, in session at Battle Creck, Mich., has ele tendents of the different general conf districts, and the distribution of evory branch is now fully completod aud tho delegates are leaving for their fields of labor. The actors of New York are pushing a bill before the assembly of thi 1o take from Mr. Gerry and the Socioty Prevention of Cruelty to Children the to remove from the stage children under 15 f‘l . All the y ninent people of the egal sion In_ tho. State 4ro At Albany working in the interest of the bill. Forelgn. pture M. Arton has ) g0V lish House ¢ had on the evicted t I Chamber of Devuties has voted an annual pension of 6,000 francs to the widow of Ernest Ko 1t is stated t ndfifty de: iy 1 provineo of Podofl ppeated wlosoe, & market y attenpt made to check the discase, but despite offorts it is spreadi iy and estite of the lute Fhat tho tax to by impe ot property_left. by the millionaire iily may be adjus .. Morrls of Sheflield, and, ABSOC! have been in Mexico for th weeks on an_important mis of which has just bocome publi tun English iron and mense capital, which is control of all the iron industrics i Mexico, WEATHER FORECASTS, Wil Provail and Cooler in Nebraska Today. WasHiNaron, D, C., March 29, forecast for Thursday: For “air, foll rd by local shower: Thursc evening, winds shifting northerly For lowa: Fair, possibly followed by local showers in western portion during the after- noon or night; warmer in southeastern, cooler in morthwestern —portions; winds. For South Dakota: Fair, followed by light local showers; cooler: variable wirds. Al Record Orrice OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, March 29, —Omaha record of temperature and rainfall, compared with corresponding past four years 1893, 1892, Mazluum tomperature. 6 OTHING LIKE - SWIFT'S SPECIFIC is totally unlike any other blood medicine. It cures dise: theblood and skin by removing th and at the same time lu]»ilhw good bloo wasted parts, Dou't, be lmposed on tutes, whioh are said to ust as it true, No madicine | T’ has performed as man: wonderful cures, or rel lavad 80 mum su! “ My blood was badly poisoned last year, which Dot order—diseased and constant source of suffering, no appetite_and no enjoyment of life. Two bottles of brought wme right ont. There is no get my whole system ou bester remedy for blood diseases. “JouN GAvixn, Dayton, Ohio."” Treatise on blood and skia diseases mailed free, BWIFT SBPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. tomperature Precipitation Statement showing the condition of tom porature and procipitation at Omaha for the Bocaraful of your your character iFofictenty for th ts from Othor Polnts at 8 p, ~ | they aro ths hest g pend upon it He careful that | wpon havin WE CANNOT SPARE { heatthy flesh — nature never | burdens the body with too § much sound flesh usually idlcate i similation, loss of the best that's in food, the fat-forming element Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil with hypo- | phosphites contains the very ence of all foods. {i er form can so much nutrition taken and assimilated. range of usefulness has no limita- m where weakness exists [, | Lower boxes | BOYD'S 11/ i ier, | FMig, ANGHTS ELLSLER-"'”‘ y and Wed'day Mat production Propared hy Seott & Rowno | Iew York. Bold by ail druggists If Your Cister;i Is Out of Order | Wodnesday e le of soats will open Suturday < st floor, e matinee pric BE CAREF Rocareful of your manners, thoy indlente Ho carotul of your thoughts for they form your ussoclatos; you are 1 by the company you keop. f your tarilly and your friends; f1s the Almighty can give o oareful of your health; 1t s a bles that can neverbe too highly valuod; it is sim« iy priceless. Becarefulof th or wouknoss; irat sizus of a cough, cold are the forerunners of dis- Be caroful fn what way vou counteract a and remember thero is nothe | ng which doos (t'80 woll as a pute stimul Re caroful thit you securo the lantand boar n wfnd that the bost nuthori- ties ugree that nothing eauals w p e careful that ’leIh:\!\"nlvm'”v\ ent proparas A0 N W systematle manner stiteh in thve savos nine'™ 1th and appiness muy do- you are not persuaded to somothing else which may bo calied *just Arugeist or grocer. Insist Dufy’s Pure Mait, which is the inal whiskey 1 the mark e — KMINTS. BOYD STH*'\T!:R Duvenport in Cloopatra Every M,n This Week but Saturday. o Saturday auiy, 3 pom. Sharp NN « BAVERPORT » MELBOURNE McDOW- WL COmp Y. uider tho . cmentof Murcus R. Mayer SARDOU" CLEOPATRA WS PUTGUEtRZ 00 1St 2 1ows balcony $1.50 15) Noxtdrows 100 1500 Lasi i rows 800 Aduiission to s prices samo as night, oxtattraction Eftio I Assistod C. W, Couldock, And her own company. HAZEL KIRKE ECYPT ALLYN DORIS " in Omaha ment at ini- or Soft Waler is scarce, don’t worry yourself for a moment-~ |2 St go rightahead and use hard w: HIRK'S WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP and you'll never know the difference The clothes will be just as white clean and sweet-smelling, because th. “White Russian” is specially adapte: for use in hard water. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Busky Di unond Tar Soap. et 52 Tho Titest Farce Cc THE VOODOO i B e eNCS anTaD THOS, E. MURRAY Supportad by MA i Wolnsatny ad Butu sluy B WONDERLAND, and OUR NEW COMP Cook quickest lighten labor and improve S = Mll'fllll ROOERS & SINS, Agte., Omnha. or MalesticM g Co..Sl. Louls. FUNMAKEL ater with | | HENSHAW & TEN BROECK HOWLING SUCCESS | Pretty Girls ana F tinee Saturdiy. | FARMAM St THEATER, “i: | THE NABOBS PRILES .15¢c. 250 350, 50c and 75 neing Sunday Matinee. \edy Suceess, entitlod an Excellent Uompa Tty taculnr Drama THE SEA OF ICE, ANY AMD THE TAYLORS, ' COMEDIANS, iir for Every Lady Visitor. vly Matinoes, New York Hospital Treatment FOR ALL Chronic, Narvous, - Privats ani Special Diseasas. 23 yours exporlenco. DISEASES O WOMEN reatod at 8500 a month and all medicines furnished. other troubles treated at reasonablo CONSULTATION FREE. Caltonor DR, SEYMOUR TUTNAN™ 1§ | DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Our Importation of Exclusive Styles in Epring Woolons, THE AMERIGAN . TAILORS Paxton Hotel Building. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. 1t Dr. Schunck's troatment an | curo of Con- were somethin i s hut what has prove ! it self through a record us old as our grand tatn- ers, means just what it 18— A Specific for Consumption und for all aiseases of the Lungs. ho world cun place so H'vylf(nll\\l r. hen ure acts sodirectly lml Mlm Ll\n ly ¢ tissues, and so quickly dis inflammat on, . coughs and is of Consumption as Dr. Schenclk’s Palmonic Sy ryp When ull else fails 1t comes 1o the rese .., frer faithful lr\ al, has Lrouzht the It has turned the until it fails, sless 1o 1ifu and heaith. ten thousand hou continue to 4o it Schenck's Practic sl nption, Liver and stomach Dis cases mailed fr Dr. ARE YOU Ruptlu ed ? We have a larze varlety of on. PhiladAphis, P iax Méye r Trusses w. Supporters Private room for fiting {russes. Lady in attendance for Lady CnnWmum Medical Supp Surgical and Rubber Goods. TH = ALOE &+ PENFOLD = 0 114 S. 15th, Next to Postoffice. Klovator on 16th 8t Mo CNAN«-?ABLE BCTACLES 52y 31 E&fibA J§L§a"|fl5 Max Meyer & Bro. Co. ONLY. A Full SET OF TEIETH, Tenth extract Now ones Lo aamo ¢ Perfoct Ut guar- untoed DR, . Buley Brd Floor, Paxton Blook. 16th and Farnam Stroetss Telophone 108. BRING THIS WLTU YOU actions, for thoy reveal right stimu- whiskey. vou socure the purest and remember that doctors and S nigres that 1o whiskey equals Dufly's Ellsler Sinint APRIL 2 rdnesday Matineo uny Comedians. U 'X‘HLATLB JOHN I RMON)) AGNAS FULLER