Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1893, Page 5

r ) > WILL CAUSE MUCH DEBATE' Majority Report m:—m_e Oases of Senators l‘ Appumwd_—hy_fioumon. ' | MR PUGH SPEAKS IN SUPPORT OF IT Arguments Made for and ting Who Seats tn that Ma e Wants to Be luvestigated. Agninet Admit- Kecatved Fowers Those Have er Wasrrxatox, D. C., March 2.—The senate today entered on what promises to be a pro- | tracted dehate. The report of the com- mittee on privileges and elections in favor | of seating the three senators appointed by governors of the states of ming ana Washington was called rup and Mr. Pugh deliverca a constitutional ar gument in support of the position taken by | the committee The discussion that followed was particl- | pated in by s hoth si of the chamber, most of them indicating con currence with the views of rity of the committee, adverse to t ission of the three senators. The will comr up again tomorrow. Mr. Pugh's Argament. rtance of the queston | 1 be accepted hercafter as final, Unf heretofore has been it or less by the fact tha crnor's appointee 1 it icar As wasshown party lincs. He a bates in the constitut 1at the “existence was the ;al test ‘of the power of the governor fill the vacancy. The v cancy “happened,” he arg if it ex isted. In illustrating tb ssible evil that migl libiting state overnors 1 in the ser Sta, Mr, Pugh “the force bill would now bea law if » senator op: posed 1o it had_been kept out of his seat by the operation of such Were senators be asked pared sblish that rule case fo r sh the tyranni cal. arbitrar rules that these parties sh ir opinions and convictions, disre es and thei fidelity to tt some agreement tor?" Mr. Hoar's Position Dispute Mr. Mitchell attacking a st stement made by Mr. Hoar that the main thing contem plated by the cons was that the senate must be kept full a put the case of a legislature fa & to elect a senator and of a governor refusing to appoint one Mr. Hoar's reply to that proposition was that a high public ofticial would duties of bis office rm the Mr. Vilas reminded Mr. Hoar that been determined by t rhest England and in the United States that whenever public d \ public ofticer ty with whi any citizen had a r tribunals to compe! form that duty Mr. Gray questioned eould compel a gov 1 to perform a h he had been charged ht to invoke the judicial him by muandamus to per- whether the courts rnor to appoint a senator, the language of the constitution being that he “may’’ not that he “shall.” Mr. Vilas replied that every lawyer nmder. stood that the word “may” in a statute im- posing a duty on a public officer always meant ““must Mr. Platt contended that the constitution | did not impose upon the governor of a state the duty or obligation to appoint a The discussion in the constitutional conven- | tion showed that that was not the meanin of the word “may” as used. Onthe con- | trary the word used in reference to the | gove v," while theword *‘shall ‘was used nce to the legislature. | The mat Mr. Mi minority Arose to a Question of Privilege. Mr. Powers, rising to a question of privilege, | referred to an article in this morning’s Post, quoting from remarks made against him in the senate chamber by Senator Turpie, two or three years ago, when the question of his right to a seat was pending. He said that his success in the party strife had caused a competitor to try to vent his spleen on him through the pressand in every conceivable manner possible. Out of respect to his state, the country and the senate, he could not allow these assertious to go without no- tice and he respectfully courted and de- manded the most careful and thorough in- | then wentover until tomorrow. | hell had the floor to defend the sport. vestigation by special committee. He asked that the e of the remarks made by Mr. | Turpie be thoroughly looked into. The sen- | ator had seen fit to use language towards him tnat did not become a scnator unless he | could prove at least some of the allegations | made. - | Mr. Vest said that he had a decided opinion in regard 1o the matter of asking for | an investigation by a committee as to unews. paper statements. His opinion was that if the senate were to appoint committees to | enter on the investigation of newspape charges against senators in the public press, At niight as well dismiss all other business and go into that matter exclusively, There | Wasnot & senator in the chamber who had | not been maligned 1 the public press for one | reason or another. | After further debate, Mr. Chandler offered a resolution referring 'Mr. Powers' roquest 10 the committee on privileges and elections. Opposed to Its Consideration. | Mr. Gorman suggested that the resolution 0 over for the present,und expressed the hope that the senate would fix a_day here- | after for the consideration of all such mat- ters. If the senate was going o investigate transactions which occurred prior to the election of senators the matter had better be taken up deliberately and all such cases brought to the attention of the senate and disposed of. He therefore suggested that Mr. Chandler’s resolution go over until the question could be reached in an orderly way, | when it could be disposed of pretty thor- oughly and completely for all time. Mr. Chandler—My resolution provide for an investigation. refers the matter to the committe leges and clections. Does the 10 that! Mr. Gorman—1 do, for the moment cause we had better dispose of sideration does It merely on privi- | nator object not | be- it after con- Mr. Gorman then moved that the senate | 1to executive business. motion was agreed to and aftera short session the senate adj d until | tomorrow | TIMBER CASES. | Becretary Smith Sets a Day Apart for a | Mearing - Washington Notes. | Wasnixatox, D. C., March 4 rcretary Hoke Smith has announced that next Fri day he will hear all persons interested in the permits recently grauted by Secrotary Noble and since suspended to the Big Black Foot Milling company and the Bitter Root De- | veloping company to cut 50 per cent of the | timber on about 26,000 acres of land in Mon- | tana; Secretary Smith holds strongly to the opinion that the granting of permits to cut large bodies of timber in the west is against the public interest | A board has been appointed to visit the Mare Island navy yand, Califorma, and make A general wation into its condition and workings the of ascertaining wh President Cleveland pltice of solicitor general Maxwell of Cinciunati, O. timates that he wi United Sta with View 1, if any improvements are necessary has tendered the to Mr. Lawrence Mr. Maxwell in- acoept the oftice. Minister Ryan has for- warded to the State department a dispatch iving the details of the decree of the Mex ican government admitting certain cereals dnto slexico free The dispatch : “From the 15th inst. (March) corn, flour, and beans imported and frontier custom shall be exempt from Under con- | | | | e Montana, | ¢ less so by Mr. Gorman's imp threat in the senate, and conservative senators are | deprecating the initiation of the subject at this time in any shape | John S. Seymour of Connecticut Wasnisgrox, D. C., March 20.—To a few | congressmen Mr. Cleveland has intimated that he wiil call an extra session of congress w dispose of the tariff question. It will | follow its use; so that it | a bad g | whil ditions and terms identical with those of the decree of June 18, 1892 Socretary Herbert has decided to name the torpedo boat No. 2. being built by the Dubuque Iron works, the Ericcson Mrs. Cloveland received the ladies of the divlomatic corps this evening. Mrs. Cleve land descended to the biue room in the most informal way, together with Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Bissell and Miss Herbert Mrs. Carlisie made introductions THERE IN DROV wE Mr. Cleveland's perience Yesterday with Ofice Seekers. Wasniseros, D. C., March 20.~This was the most fatiguing day the president has had since his inauguration, and he was com- pletely tired out after three hours and a alf talk with senators, representatives and kers. Among the visitors was Mr O'Donnelt of Chicago, who i e candid pu prin- | it that ne de- | 1 that his rinter and had exvl 33 larg than politicians to him Ta arked and fri SENATO How the Marter is Looked Upon by Mem- % of the Senat DG e | S CASE | | { March 20, v ) the ro of North Dakota today The matter was a ‘ of the senate, and not appear | that party lines been strictly rawn, altho cratic senat pri harsh criti- | On the er hand a few republican sen. ators answer this charge by saying t governor th Dakota wor snould he his seat or b and that i is any capital to more effectually made by is presence in the senate as eratic senator than by his | withdrawal The feeling, which is aliogether has bee Treaty with Kussia. WAsHINGTON, D. C., Mare The senate committee on foreign relations had a meet- | i s morning, but it is understood that while being favorable to making public the xt of 1 Russian treaty, was unable to agree upon a favorable report by reason of disagreements relative to the correspondence accompany ing the convention. A well known senator who is prominent on account of his love for fair play and general humanitar- ation, stated that when published uld be found to be neither more mable than several treaties been in ation for some years. iticism that has been heard is due, he says, 1o a conception of the instrument based upon garbled extracts that appeared in a surreptitious publication when the treaty was first sent to the senate and when cbjec- tions now made were, if made then, would have been timely and well foundea Nominations Confir: WasHINGTON, D. C., March 20. has confirmed the following Max Judd of Missouri Vienna: William H. first assistant secretary ed. The senate nominations: consul general at Sims of Mississippi, of the interior! commis- sioner of patents; Edward A. Bowers, Washington, D. C., district_commissioner of the general land office; Henry C. Bell, second deputy commissioner of pensions Frank E. White of Nebraska. marshal of the United States for the trict of Ne- ska: F. P. Gayle of New Mexico, re- ceiver of public moneys at Roswell, N, M. The confirmation of Mr. Risley to be min- ister to Denn , as heretofore announced, was made public today will tra Session. all a begin either in September or October. The pleasant favor, gentie ing effect of § a laxative costive or tion and sooth- up of Figs, when in need of 1 if the father or mother be bilious, the most gratifying results s the best family 1d every family should have remedy known & 4 botule. HAV bl S 2 NOT QUIT WORK. Harney Peak Tin Company Still in the Field, Deapwoon, S. D, March 20.—[Special Telegram .to Tue Bre.]—Superintendent Childs of the Harney P an interview today said as saying that the present shut down is not permanent, although 1 cannot say operations will be resumed. There are at present at work keeping the various mines clear of water and looking after the property in a general way, about thirty men and 1 have no idea this force will be reduced.” uperintendent Childs smiled at the report that he had severed his covnection with the company. remarking that this was the first e had heard of it. In conclusion he ex- pressed the opinion that operations would be sumed on a larger scale than ever before. T'he tim d extent of which, however, rests entirely with the stockholders sak Tin company in U may quote me when Two Men Seriously Injured. Deapwoon, 8. D., March 20.— [Special Telegram to Tur Ber.]—Edward Barnhart, a miner employed at the Homestake was struck by flying rock from a blast, nearly severiug one arm from the shoulder, cuttin sh in his neck and iuflicting injuries. He cannot recover. A German working on the railroad ar here cut his thro: from ear to ear suffering from melancholia produced ading the bible too diligently. His re- very is doubtful. s ool N Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Sk Exchange Quotations. March 20.—[Special 71elegram Exchauge was quoted as fol- Chicago, 3 cents to 60 cents premium; Boston, 10 cents to 17 cents discount; St. Louis, 30 cents to 50 cents and 75 cents premium. Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. ar grade n by co New ¥ NEW York to Tue Bee lows today THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MILWAUKEE PEOPLE WON Lincoln Viaduct Coutract Finally Awarded to the Wisconsin Company. BOODLE CHARGES MAY BE INVESTIGATED Some of the Conneil Said to Have Deen Interested Personally in Placing the Proposed Work with Another Company. Lix X, Neb,, March 20.—[Special to Tue Bes he city council labored long over the viaduet contract last night and ng to ward mido t finally agreed to give the con- tract to the Milwaukee company. The six bers who have been holdiug out were rpowered by sheer force of num w the final ve was wunced 1 on minorit 1s de of th the who are curr prom here the substit of other plans. The 1d not ¢ ar at the ¢ was less than it cost, and they were positive the city would be skinued somewher the line. The company's bonds f proper construction of the viaduc N payment of labor claims were submitte approved along with tue contract of 8 to b, No Light Competition. in ordinan g discussion came nting a franchise and Power com At a meet cities, and it suk in the end at the effect was to tempo: rarily i sult was a the « mer higher th letter from the v \ny was also ich he offered to submit to the inspection of the to determine her or mnot the present prices charged were exorbitant, and wound up with the remarkable statement that if the council found that a reduction would be equitable the company would offer no objections. The council by a vote of 10 to 4 refused to pass the ordinance It developed today that the opinionsob- tained by the councilmanic committee on the comparative cheapness of petitive and noncompetitive companies were obtained from the presidents of ele ightin panies in the various cities, and the 1 nance will probably be reconsidered at the next meeting. The majority of stock in the proposed company has been subscribed by Omaha aud Chicago parties City in Brief. judgment in the Ferguson Music company for £10,000 f Isely imprisoning him_ over night in the city jail on the charge of embezzlement, of which he was after- wards acquitted Pearl Buchanan, a comely young girl of 16, whose face bears the traces of late nights and general dissipation, was arrested today on the char, petty larceny. A young lady typewriter in the office of Pond & Burr had a lot of clothing stolen recently, and last evening when Pearl sailed up O street with a briiliant blue waist on, it was readily rec- ognized by the officers. She tells a rather fishy story as to how it came in her posses- sion, claiming that an admirer had presented it, but the corroborative evidence sadly deficient Papal Delegate Satolli will visit Lincoln April 15 to_consider ang pass upon the difti- culties which exist betweea Bishop Bonacum and several of his priests. Accommodations have been secured for the monsignor and his two secretaries at the Hotel Lincoln The saloon of M. A. Martin at Ninth and P streets was entered by burglars last even- ing, and a case containing a collection of old coins valued at #150 taken Miss Barbour of the art department of the State university has prepared a hall tree for the Seward county exhibit at the World's fair under the direction of Mrs Langworthy of the women's auxiliary board, is a model of beauty. It was fash. ioned after a_design of Miss Barbour. and will be on exhition at the university maseum from 2 until 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. H. T. Clarke of Omaha came down today to consult with other stockholders of the Lincolu Hotel company and to take steps to reorganize it. The hearing on the motion to confirm the sale is set for Saturaay, and un- less the claims against it can be met and the sale set aside the stockholders will lose $50. 000 they have paid into the treasury. The building cost §185,000 In the Walsh habeas corpus case the supreme court today issued an order Girect- ing the keeper of the pen to release him. Walsh was sent up from Omaha for forgery last May and was given two one year sen- tences for forgery and uttering forged papers. The application for release was oased on the fact that the courts held that such sentences were cumulative and as they deprived a man of the good time* he might make on his first year, were also illegal The court so held in this instance and or- dered the release. is NEBRASKA EDU TOR: School Teachers from Various Portlons of the State in Convent BEATRICE, Neb., March 29.—| gram to Tae Bre 'he annual me the Southeastern Nebr: eting of ka Educational as- sociation convened in this city this forenoon with a large attendance of educators fr the southern portion of the state. The meetings are held in the high school build ing. vresided over by President C. of Salem The afternoon session 1s lareely devoted to the hearing of reports and the discussion of topics especially in the interest of county rintendents. his evening a formal reception was ten dered the visitors. President L. M. Pem- berton of the City Board of Eaucation livered the address of welcome which responded to by C. R. Atkinson of Fairb President Pool then delivered the annual address which was followed by a social re- ception de was row’s session will be devoted to rou tine work and lectures. In evening Hon J. J. Ingalls of Kansas, will deiiver a le before the association at Paddock house. The sessiou will be concluded Fri day Frex0NT, Neb., March 20.—[Special Tele o Tue Bee.)—The North Nebruska {in the Con ational church in this city this evening, filling it with teachers from the northern counties of the state. The services opened with a church solo by Prof. N. W. Preston of the Fremont Normal school, followed by invocation by Rev, George M. Brown. George L. Loowis, president of the Fre- mont school board delivered the address of welcome, which, thougn brief, was able and heartily appreciated. Prof. K. G. Mossman High ABSOLUTELY PURE est of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S, Gov’t Report. ol Baking Powder of Mudison responded id-d happy way W. Bigelow, sunerinte schools confined himself Yo his manuscript, which had been prefamd with much care and although quite lengehy, the president's address was interesting and instructive. The Indian club driil' by the pupils of the Fremont High school pfoved that practice makes perfect. There dre about 500 teachers present C nt of the Madison 1. & M. Wreck at Wymore. Wrywone, Neb., March 20 gram to Trz Bee.] —A small wrock here this afternoon on the B. & M switch engine was in the west end of the yard when train No/T4 came in on the same track. The resalt is badly smashed engine, two tenders and one box car. Engineer Tucker of the switch engin saw there was danger and made a heroic effort to get out of the way, but the train ing too fast and caught them at th Odell switch. Harry Marshall, fireman of the switch engine, jumped before the crash occurred, but Engi Tucker remained at his post till the tender began to raise and t umped to save his life. Geol H E Special Te arred The was c¢ kett was engincer on No. 162 ne Samuels was fireman. No one serious injuries, but there were When the switch eng! ceive sever se calls. hout sugh the yar wbout a half mi wreck is being cle: s fast as possi ble, and the regular trains wil very little. cnginee lown east rightful s ared away as f Small Bluze at Grand Island. Guaxp Istaxp, Neb.,, March 20.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The fire department was lled out this morning. Sparks f mill en set fire to the roof of We is ou inal los: While over Arthur Smith, a boy who ha was only bruised. ne, He Rheumatism Quickly Cared. Three days is a very short in whict to cure a bad case rhezmatism; b it ¢ be don if the per treatment is a rt of New Brunswick, 1ll.: T was afflicted with rheumatism in the hips I boughta bottle of Cham serlain’s Pain Balm. 1t cured mein three days. 1amall right today: and would ir sist on everyone who is af with that Balm and get we botties e NEWS FOR 1 HE ARMY. Assignments of Recently Made noted OfMicers The Daily Gazett WasnixgroN, D. C, Marc! Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Army orders bulle tined d the last three days a ts of ordered ed are Major Jame an (promoted from apt to the Eighth cav- alry to date 7. 1803, vice Harris retired; he report by telegraph to the o1 anding general, Department of Da- kota, for as: tto ' station and wiil oin the station to whichhe may be assigne Major Adam Kramer (promoted from cap tain Sixth cavalry) to the Sixth cavalry, to date from March 8. 1893, vice Adam, retired he will report by te cral, Depar assignment to a raph to the command nent of the Platte, for station, and will join the ing g station to which he maly’ be assigned; he will be relieved from recruiting duty by the superintendent of the, recruiting Captam Frederick W, Sibley from fi rst_licutenant ‘Second ca the Second cavalry, troop G, to date from March 7, vice Wheelan, promoted. Cap- tain Benjamin H. Cheever, (promoted fro first atenant Sixth eavalry) tothe Sixth cavalry, troop E, to date from March S, vice Cramer, promoted, First Lieutenant Harry G. Trout (promoted from secona lieutenant’ Ninth cavalry), to the Second cavalry, troop L, to date from March 7, vice Sibley, promoted. First Lieutenant Edward C. Brooks, (promoted from second lieutenant Eigiith cavalry), to the Sixth cavalry, troop F, to date from March 8, vice Cheever, promoted. Licutenant Col® | onel Richard Comba (1 from - N fantry) to the Twelfth i to date from March 7, vice Whitemore, re- | tired. Major Ezra P. Ewers (promoted from captain Fifth infantry) to the Ninth in- fantry, to date from::March 1803, vice Comba promoted; he will report by telegraph to the commanding general, De. partment of the East, for assignment to_a station, and will join the station to which he may be assigned ; he will be relieved from re- cruiting duty by the superintendent of the recruiting service. Ca William H. C Bowen (promoted from first lieutenant Fifth infantry, to the Fifth infantry, company E) to date from March 7, vice Ewers promoted rirst Licutenant George B. Davis (promoted from second lieutenant Tenty-third in- fantry) to the Fifth infantry, company C, to date from March 7, vice Bowen promoted Captain Charles’ S. Smith, Ordnance de- partment, will proceed from this city to Watervliet arsenal, West Troy, N. Y., ana Sandy Hook proving grounds, Sandy Hook, N. Y., on business connected with the manu® facture of cannon, and upon the completing thereof will rejoin his proper s The leave of absence granted First Licu- tenant Frederick von Schrader, Twelfth in- fantry, February 21 is extended ten days The leave granted Second Lieutenant Arthur W. Chase, S artillery, Febru- ary 16 is extended twenty days Lieutenant Arthu Fuller, Sec- valry, is detailed as a wember of the al court martial appointed to meet at aptain Violent Exercise. Fat is a vulgar word.. Too much adi. Pposis or obesity sounds better. But fat is plainer. You cannot reduce it by violent exercise, There are two kinds of fats, The unhealthy -adiposge tissue, resulting from sedentary habits or from forcing the appetite through stimulants ; or from impure blood, or it may be hereditary This is the kind that Jays the possessor lisble to heart disease, apoplexy, ver- tgo, ete. Then there is the genuine, healthy, life- giving tissue, the result from regular and moderate habits, or if irregular habits, the taking regularly and according to di- rections the famous Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. The Salt will ‘meduce unhealthy tissue and build in its plaee that firm and solid flesh which is the.certain sign of perfect health. [t is virtually taking the Carlsbad treatment in yeur home. ¢ Every drug store has it. "The genuine has | the signature of * Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York,” on the bottle. A1 Wil 2732 7w, TH: RENOWNEDCOAL SAVER and cinders. desiroys goal kas, produces perfect combustion. Fee boller eloan. mikes hot fire In five minutes. acts qually wel 0a Rard as G4 #0ft coal ODE PRCKAGE CURLING 2 C0nLs \s 30 Hrlont 10 troat one ton of coaL. FOF Yariber (aformatios all'onor aidrers with stamp, . 8. ELLSWORTH & CO., 406 8. 138thS. Omaha,Neb 30, 1893, MARCH | David J. Craigie, Twelfth infantry, relieved scond Lieutenant | Eightoenth infantry | mot later than April ‘1 Percival will report W the ¢ officer of the Uni States Inf, Cavalry school, Fort Leavenwor liminary in tion, preparatory tail as The ywing char | tains and acting judges a Captain Francis J. Kernan Lwenty-first infantry duty as actin | of Dak »s in the sta dge ad vos the comm 1t iing Department G. Lowe, in person mmanding antry and | h, for pre- | to his de- | ficer of the school | fons of cap rdered i from weneral of At ent, and will then proceed to San x..and report to the com mand I, Dep: t xas, for { futy as acting judge advocate of that de partment, to relieve Captain_Harvey C. Car buugh, first lieutenant, Fifth artillery Captain Carbaugh, on being so relieved, will repair ¢ Pau and report to the cor ling general. Depar f Dakota, v a8 acting judge adv of that de- H assistant quar- is relieved from duty as a mem- | surt martial convened at The following transfers in the Second cav- | alry are omdered: First Lieutenant Thomas | J. Lews, fron p H totroop L; First | Lieutenant Harry G. Trout, from troop L to | troop H The leave of abser tenant Joseph C. B March 6, Depy » granted Se nt of the P | - - | BOOTY OF HORSE Brands of the sion of Charles Nuteher, Wyo., M CasPER dsley, Eighth Animals Found in the tte, THIEVES. Posses- | Tue 1w shield | wiangle br | nded “P L | mare, lubs: one i | horse Keystone he Ogallala Cattle company | v of nation: | | b 1 several head « | | h now at Alliance, Neb. | S her, the thief captured, is an time er and is thought to have f eves that are ating in | mtana and Nebraska crs at Marx, Neb., and a Hay Sorings. i i | | | | turned to the settlers that | the victims ¢ S« & gang Nebraska Swite Larawie, Wyo., March 29 gram to THE Bee switchman, was Union Pacific y William M, over by the ¢ s here today re ibly mangled QERING HUMORS, blood humors, sk D scalp humors with lors of hair, other humor, whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply or blotchy, whethier simple, scrofulous, or bereditar; , from hfancy Bow epecdily, permanen and economi Resolvent of world-wide celcbrity. Entirely ve | iunocent, and palatable. Effects cures of ekin, scalp, and hlood hu other skin and biood remedies before Sale greater than th blood and skin remedics. | Sold everywhere. Price, $1. | AXD CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston. Blood Humors, Skin Humors, Scalp Hux ted thief that es f Nutc by that greatést of all kuown humor curcs, the (Uticura SEIN and blood purifier of incomparable purity and curative power. An acknowledged s combined eales of all other Portes Dave a3~€end for_*How to Cure Spring Numors huve been man Killed. | pecial Tele- | Herron, a | cars in the ceiving in ies from which he aied at 2 o'clock th ifternoon, two hours after the accident. His | foot caught in a froz. He was a single man | and his nts live in Cozad. Neb. His in humors, and _every 1o nge, uso cally clired ecifie safe, more great ra than all the public. wore. We will send you the French Prepara free. and a legal guar, n CALTHUS ALTHOS will Restore yoar Tlealth, Strength sl Vigor. [ 3 c M Address VON MOHL CO.. LY S sele Lntnear dcenia, " Cncintot, Ghio. marvelous wutee that It will 'pay you TO BRING YOUR Physiions Presc TO US. re med at low pri [ not sell patent businets is prep arugs | Surgical Instruments And Surgical Supplies. We will save yoo money. We nes and sell s. We do edicine. Our oo THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., 114 South 15th Street,, Next to Postoffice. Oxygen! HERE'S THE WAY pe§™ It is used to cure you—a pr ; < iess. pure. pleas int. BREATH- NG treatment. The wouder- swift. SURE CURE for Coughs, Catarrh Bron>hitis, ff tion, Head- ache isfck or mervous. Ner- vous Prostration. Brignt, rich bicod gy! Elastic step new person TR | “Oxygen Book” and 4 trials GENEwaTOR | FREE! Cailor write | | | Asthmu. Cons | | | SPECIFIC OXYGEN Luite alu eels Bldg, NEBRASK A National Bank, . & DEPOSITORY, OMAH Capital. .. Surplus.... € Mcers and Diractors—ienry W. Vates. 1. C Cushiog, vios presidans; C. 5 Mai Morse John 5. Collias J. N. (L Patrice: THE IRON BANK. Oxygen! stk Ry TS Nar TR co., Oqluhl A NEB. 00,000 $65,000 sl 23 W. ¥ Lants 4 Men’s 25¢ seamless socks for 12§c. Took ot this barga $ ] Men's 20¢ Linen hdkfs for 124c. 50 puirs of ndies: don. 1.{0)8 I Men’s 50c suspenders, silk ends, 25¢. gola und patent leather oxfords, R e o that have sold from $1.25 to $2.50 The conter space of this advertis ment SR §qtain an astonishing one day's bargaln New Dress Goods. Latest weaves, newest colors, lowest prices New Silks. In plain and printed chinas, surahs d changeable effects. New Spring Velvets. Newest col and upwards. New Velveteens. 11 the leading shades, 50¢ and up. Hosiery and Underwear. Ladies’ 35c fast black hose, 19¢. Ladie b0c lisle vests, 250, Children’s 40c school hose, 25¢ Don't miss this bargain: ings, ¢ Ladies’ 81.24 kid gloves in tans and blacks, FOR ONE DAY ONLY, 59%¢. Notions. . Department remodeled; entire new stocks of Capes and Jackets. Ladies’ 1,98, & apes in all new shades, 9 and up to $40. Ladies’ jackets at $3.98, worth $5; at 45, 86 and up to ¥20, guaranteed aha. best values in O Child reefers, $1.10, 81 up to & rac EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILINGS, RIBIONS. 25, $1.50, Every gurment we ehow is a leader. Drugs and Jewelry. Millinery. To be sure vou want a new HAT Birney's catarrh powder 40 FOR EASTER. 250 The popu rdict is that the mil- - linery display of THE BELL ‘ure 20¢ eclipses all special Easter sales Liver Oil.... 650 this week 1 g 1 300 Trimmed hats, toques and bonnets 1 doz. cakes pure Castile Soap. .30 OG-80 §8 &nd 68+ Hikte SRNNEHN Our jewelry department is now com- bought at other houses for double gl Ba the price. plete. Give us a call and get prives. ASaY SBTHe sty Ross ba Spool Gotton 3est standard make. Per Spool. 30c per dozen. 200-YARD SPOOL! 1 dozen to cach customer. Black, white and colors i 2 Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishings. {| 81.00 night shirts, silk fronts, 39¢. ¥ $1.00 French balbriggan underwear, ! 49¢. All go in this sale at $1.08. House furnishing Goods Are now arriving daily A visit here wil Tinware, woodenw Butter Department. ce country butter, 15¢, 18c, 22¢. ardware, § o rietly fresh eggs. 1dc. teware, at prices that will 3 1l them quickly. 3 cakes compressed yeast, 5¢. Gar tools, ete. Tin cups, all sizes, 2c each. We also v select lemons and Prices as low as the lowest and oranges in this department. goods aggood as the best. s el We will not be undersold. Groceries, Fresh, Clean, Cheap. best granulated sugar for 49c. s best soap for 2 e & A 8 bars good soap for 25c. Engraved celery trays, 10c. High grade catsup, full pints, 10c. New and delicate patterns in water New Era flour, 75¢ per sack. pitchers at 20c, 25¢ ana 35¢. Choice teas, coffees and spices at prices below ull competition. Quick delivery in this depurtment. Crockery and Glassware. Beautiful engraved salvers, all new patterns, 35c. New lamps from 20c to 50c. ke trays, 15¢. Fine c DODGE AND i5th STREETS, : SPECIAL SPRING SALE Suirs 55 COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. COLUMBIA CLOTHING (Lfo), E place on sale ten styles of all wool cassimere suits, in sacks and cutaways, light and dark colors, checks, plaids and stripes, all sizes, all at $5 a suit. See them in the window. COLUMBIA 3th and “arnam, COLUMBIA 3th and Confirmation S 3.50 SUITS For boys and young men from 14 to 18 years old.