Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1893, Page 5

OPPOSED T0 SEATING MARTIY | Republican Members of the Kansas Legisla- | ture Enter a Protest. 00D REASONS GIVEN FOR THEIR ACTION | Hix Election, They Claim, Had Been Efected by a1 wtitationally ©o itng the gisinture 1 More Col Case of Senator 1 stituted ncl | Wasiisoros, D, C., April 13.—~The senate was in session for only an hour today and nearly half of t was spent behind closed doors into executive session a memorial from seveniy-seven mem bers of the Kansas legislature was presented by Mr. Sherman and referred to the | committee on privileges ctions, de- | claring that Mr, Martin's election as senator | had been effected by a legislature, ten of whose members had not held certificates of | election, and that Mr. Ady had been legally | and fairly clected as senator. The resolution reported the committee on privileges and the investigation of that quest again today, but was, on Harris, laid over until ton The motion for an e rejected by republican senators and the and nays were demanded on the sia were taken. After the those voting we ad, but_befe sult was announced, Mr. Hoar that several democratic senators had voted (undoubtedly by inadvertance) wno were supposed o have paired with republican senators. The same thing, he saia, had occurred the day before yesterday. They had, he supposed, reserved the right to vote | to make a quorum, but that was not neces sary now as there were ten or twelve sen: ators voting beyond the number constituting o quorum-—forty-three. Mr. Cockrell-—Is debate in order? | Mr. Hoar—1 think it is a question of the | highest privilege, As u result of Mr Before going was and ¢ yesterday from ections for came up of Mr. m rrow itive session was eas vepubli names the ¢ announced A Hoar's intimation the voues of Messrs. Vance, Mills and Berry were withdrawn, those senators bemg paired with republicans, and having voted so as to make a quorum—a right which they had re served “Tne vote was then nays, 19. The galleries wore cleared and the doors closed | On the Rouch Resolution. announced as yeas, At 1 o'clock the doors we Mr. Chandler took the floor to senate on the Roach sented, however, to Gorman to def his sp and the se Republic y they de s would go to th venting Mr. Chandler from getting the floor tomo v, and know well that the outcome of his speech would become & matter of in publicans regard it as the ent force the transfer of the consideration of the Roach case from behind closed doors to the open session of the senate. So far can be ascertained, no democrat has arranged to reply to Mr. Chandler. h will_be of some length, nnd ' cly with questions of law and fuance. Ho will ask concerning the plans of the democrats without going into exccutive session for such dcbate as the affair has brought ahout. Whether they will meet the republicans and discuss the case in open session cannot now be said. A conference of d itic leaders was held this afternoon aft the scnate ad- journed. They met in the room of the com- mittee on comn and the senator: resent were M burn, Harris, Coc ashory time Mr. Gorman Roach and brought him to the committee room, where he remained a few minu and left with Mr. Gorman, the latter gentle- man subscquently having o conference with Mr. Bryau i his room. 1t is quite probable that at this conference some definite plan will be azrced upon. The senators who participated were very reticent and refused to talk. R reopened and address the resolution. He suggestion by sch until until then do not think the extreme of pre- went afte BLICANS D) RMINED, They Will Inslst on Investigating the Charges Against Sena Roach, Wastixatos, D, C., April ! lican senators in caucus this morning de- cided to insist to the last on the investiga- tion of the charges against Roach and of the claim of Ady to Martin's seat It was decided that a vigorous opvosition should be made aganst the consideration of the Rouch case behind closed doors. But one conclusion, they insisted, could be the out- come of the struggle that had been precipi- | tated, and that was that the senate should agree that the committee on privileges and elections should, by subcommittee or other- wise, investigate the Roach and the validity of the claim of Mr. seat during the recess senate at the next regular se The republi would submit to no proceeding that was in. tended to choke off debate before the resolu- tion was acted upon. If, finally, the demo- crats were prepared Lo assume responsi- bility of voting down the resolution to in- vestigate it must be done, the republican senutors asserted with vehemence, by a vot ing quorum, and the responsibility for such action thus placed where it belonged. The seventy-seven members of the k legislature who ask that an in made into the ht of Mr. M as a scnator from Kansas say that if these soventy-seven members had been permitted to vote no one would have had a majority of all the votes cast in the joint assembly and that there would have been no election of Uni itor. They therefore re- solved to enter their solemn protest against what they de 2 to be_a revolutionary and fllegal transaction and instructed the presi- dent of the joint assembly to appoint a com- mittee to prepare a formal statement and emphatically protest to the senate of the United States, which protest was the one presented to L ate today. The memor- al concludes with the following sion. nsas estigation be tin to his seat ““We demand that the senate of the United | States make a full and complete investiga- tion of the unhuppy and unfortunate situa- tion existing in our state legislature to the end that justice may be done and that o one may be seated in your body as the result of revolutionary proceedings, striking at the foundation of good government.” Washlngton Notes. WasmiNaron, D, C., April 13.—The Ten- Martin to his | ud report to the ans also declared that they | | reyrosentatives, the republic | a personal friend of Secretary Morton | They still | from Chie | sequence of which there e repub- | | issued | | Standing Buffalo and his followe | that THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:S¥RIDAY, APRIL 14, 1893. the clerk of the house, was published today The list is unusually full, B 50 seats but one being vacant. ~ The vacancy is from the Seventh Massachusetts district, and was caused by the election of Representative lLodge to the senate. According to C Korr's count the democrats will have ns 127 and the third party eight, giving the democrats a majority of ninety-three over the republicans and of eighty-five over the combined forces of the republicans and third party men DR, BILLINGS' RESIGNATION He Will Leave the Bervice of the State University, HIS DEPARTMENT MUCH MATTES GETS A PLACE, Why He Cannot Afford to Continue to Di- rect the Afairs of the Patho-Biolog- ical Laboratory — Diffeult Duties to Perfor: Secretary Morton Provides a Position for s Nebraska Friend. Wasiisatos, D, C., April 13 —Secretary Morton has tendered the position of foreign agent of the Agricultural department to Johin Mattes, jr., of Nebraska. The position is now held by Dr.C. Frank Dewey, who has becn assisting Colonel Murphy at Berlin in advertising Amert corn. Mr. Mattes is 4 member of the Nebraska legislature and Lixcors, Neb., April 13.—[Special to Bee.|—Dr. F. S, Billings, director of the patho-biological laboratory at the State uni- versity, has had his resignation before the d of regents since February 7, and it was t evening accepted, to take effect July 1 next. In his letter tendering his resignation Dr. Billings recites at length his reasons for severing his connection with the university He sums up the results of his work in con nection with the laboratory as follows “First, a laboratory equipment, better and more complete than any other in this coun try, worth not less than 30,000 On outfit not over £,000 of the station Las, I think expended ; the balance is a present from me to the state. “Second, the best building in this country and th for ex perimenta on the state farm I'hird, to this we can add at least £500 re ceived for swine and othe 1 for experimentation and aftery Continuing in his letter regents, the doctor says Quite Generally K It should be a matter ide to every citizen of Nebraska, but especially to you who inaugurated ana nave stood by this work, mostly through storm it must be ad- mitted, that the State University of N braska is now known throughout the c ized world as the first institution of learning inany English-speaking country that has inaugurated and supported in the public interest a special department to seek the best means for the protection of the animal wealth of the country, and the public health sent to report on the condition of | ag well, by the investigation of infectious t Antlers, 1. T ort to | dise 'S ‘pariment regards the situa “But more. These inve i s serious. It is believed more troops | been as successful and found to be as will be sent to the scene scientifically reliable by the scientific men and associations of Furope and the world, where similar laboratories have becn estab. lished, as to place the rey University of Nebraska i this regs comparably ahead of that of any university in the United States, and this laboratory is on a level in reputation with any of the far better supported laboratories in Europe, an insofar as practical results have been ap- proached I make bold to say that had we the means and place to work, with the necessary assistants, the most valuable res that the world has yet seen in a practi tion would be obtained in before they will be elsewhere, Not Without Responsibilities. “* % * Butthere is another side to this question which belongs to me to consider. With all the fanaticism that a man born with :onsuming ambition to serve his race can , 1 believe a public oftice to be a public trust, and that the trust imposed on any one oceupying the position I do, in regara to the most vital and perishable interest in a state, i greater than can be imposed on any man. This work cannotv proceed n the tion for which it wa assistants, means bon Say He s fn Wasmivarox, D, C., committee of the cor engaged this afternoo that have been made aj nated to be an a: preme court of New tbe republicans from th 1°all 18 1ot a competent man for that_place, for the reason that he is more of a politician than a lawyer And, furthermore, that he is a_man inclined to be tyrannical and is lacking in that particular quality that does most arouse prejudice. These charges did not reach the committee in the shape of specific assertions, but they asied Mr. Fall who in the city, to respond to them and he produced a number of good men who knew him, ail of whom appeared before the commiteee this afternoon men_ say that Mr. Fall is in every way competent for the place. The committee” will probably recommend the confirmation 1 Ministe WasniNgros, D, C dent sent the seuate tions A, W. Terrill of Texas J. W. H. Hawkins of justice of the suprem J. H. M. Wigman States attorney for Wisconsin mpetent. April 18 —The sub nittee on judiciary v sxamining charges ainst B, . Fall, nomi e justice of the su- Mexico. 1t is said by territory that Mr. woney been have seen anywhere 23,000 best [ animals, costing animals u wrds sold.” to the board of : pwi April 13 ~The presi- the following nomina of more minister to Turkey Arizona, associate court of Arizona of Wisconsin, United the eastern district of Thinks the Situation Serious. Wasmixaron, D. €., April 13.—Captain stigations ed by the Senate. WasniNgros, D. C., April 13.—The has confirmod the foliowing nominations Dominick 1. Murphy of Washington, D. C.. deputy commissioner of pensions Caleb W. West of Salt Lake ernor of Utah senate rd in City, gov- main Firm and Are Confident of Victory. Ratox, N. M., April 13.—General Manager rey's ultimatum, which was issued by wire goon Tuesday, saying that the ad ucd to the demands of the machinists in their employ and was willing to see that justice was served to all, and thatno reason had been assigned for the men's going out on last Saturday, all such who did not report for duty this morning would be discharged and receive no consid- cration as an employe, was paid little atten- tion to by the shopmen of the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe road at this point,and not one of them resumed work this morning, in cou- e 115 machinists, boiler makers and bla smiths at Raton out of employment today. This does not dampen their ardorin the matter, as they say the company hgs taken them back once before during the series of strikes, of which this promises to be the close, and they hope, whether they win or iose, to be again em- ployed. Fully 60 per cent of the men em- ployed here own their homes here and are in no condition to move, but this fact does not hold them back LA Juta, Colo., April 13.—This was the last day for the strikers to go back to work, rding to the ultimatum issued Tuesd heaaquarters by Ger Mai company nd a place supplied. 0 One man can con- b arther. It has gono beyond my single-handed abilities, My health'is break- ing under the strain and I cannot and will not continue to draw my salary from the public whken 1 know I am not able, un- assisted, to earn that salary. 1 now tender to you my resignation as director of the patho-biolog laboratory, the same to take effect on the 30th of June next, when my present engagement expires.” Captured a Horse Thiof. Word was received in this ¢ today that Deputy Sheriff Langdon had captured at o i St. Joseph, Mo, William Hall, a man who v. Noneof the men h hiave returned, | on the night of April 8, stole a team and A'nonunion boiler maker was taken out of | buggy from Alexander Franks, a farmer 1 yesterday and put to work. This caused | jiving near Walton in this county. Requisi- great excitement, the officials being com- | tion papers were at once taken out and fo pelled to take the convict, who is serving an | warded to St. Joseph. Hall i unexpired sentence of ninety days, back to | and has been working near Jail, some time. Detect; James Malone claims I'his the credit for locating the thief. The day after the horses were stolen h the fact from the deputy sheriff, that official that if he would go to St. Joseph, and keep watch upon a certain saloon, the exact location of which he aescribed in de- tail, the horse thief would call at a specified time The deputy sheriff took Malone word for it, went to St. Joseph, waited in the saloon and got his man, Taken to the Supreme Court. Tho celebrated Dole-Stratton breach of promise ¢ ached the supreme court thi afternoon. The caseis a somewhat cele- brated one in the legal aunals of Lanc county and has occupicd the attention Ashland for morning Master Mechanic Conroe bulletin notifying the strikers that they were no lon; he employ of the Santa Fe. If new men are brought in to fill thewr places trouble may oceur. The strikers will give a ball at the opera house tonight, He told A Trip W 3 A special excursion to North G Tex., leaves Omaha April 18, 1803 Rej I ble inducements are offered. For particulars apply to D. D. Smeaton, agent, room 17, Barker block, Omiha. lveston- Opposed to Sel g Their nds. AnrkaNsas Crry, ian., April 13.--Miss I!nhn P. Clark, }Iu nl,lnlmg. Am'lllt‘)l lh.e courts and lawyers for near! Pawnees, Otoes and Ponc: Florence Dole, the fair plaintiff, morning from her official camp in the Pawnee | the defendant, Thomas St duced reservation. She says she expects to have | her under promise of marriage. She claimed her work completed with the Pawnees by | that shehad been the afianced wife of the June 1. A large numberof the Otoesand | defendunt for some months prior to Decem- Portan havetalen Tl nas ber, 1801, and that while visiting the home but she is of the opinion t of his mother in this county he came to her commission will not succeed in pur room on two suceessive nights and remained their surplus lands. This, she thinks, is es- [ With her. As a result of his v pecially truo n relation to the Pondas, health became irrepacably broken about addition to her physical suffering Str opposed to the | refused to marey her on the ground v was unchaste. She recovered damagoes from a jury in the Lancast district court, but Stratton suc getting a new trail. The jury in the second trial gave her #7000 damages, whereupon Stratton appealed the case to the supreme court in number, ave unalterably selling. o fe Stole fr NEW YORK, April y Gaston of the Metropolitan Life insurance company today confirmed the account given in a. dis- pateh from Wheeling, W. Va,, to the effect there was fraud in the company's rency there and that B. A. Wilson, the agent, Charles Stenninger, his assistant, \d D R. L. Ashbrook, the médical examiner, ave been arrested cretary Guston said that the frauds were all in the indust deparunent. The loss, he sail, would be small. The any proposes to prosecute its defaulting ofticers. r county eeded in Elected Regimental Officers, The two regiments of the Nebraska Na- tional guards have just vlufluul their 2 4 officers for the ensuing year and Adjutant General Gage today announces the sult as follows Iirst regiment: J. P. Bratt of Bennett, colonel; W. W. Wolcott of Central City lisutenant colonel ; J. Williams of Gene major. Second regiment: C. J Bills of Fairbu Are They Dangerous —the imitations of Pearline? IMPROVED | Tue | this | tion of the | | as it will gre inaugurated | o | L0 of impr | Mu a farm hand | | on the part of the c learned of | | The loss is fully covered by insurance, colonel; Willinm Bu#hoft of Nebraska Oity. lieutenant colonel, L. W. Colby of nw e has boen reap: pointed brigadier of the brigade and his staft will be designated next week. Lincoln ™ Hrief. A hot stovepipe and'@pile of_books callod the fire department %o 1711 N street this morning at 7:80. Damage, $10, Tlie board of directdrs of the Youne Men's hristian association is making stre ise & flonting indebted o building will have tobe closed The work of paving Six teenth ghtednth streets betwe and O st commenced today Health Officor Bartgmn today quarantined a case of scarlet fever at 1187 O street The choice.of & postmascer for University place was decided by ballot. the candidates bewg D. H. Bishop, J. Bennett, M. V Turner, 2. W. Baughman and Nelson Taylor The latter received the largest number of and his appointment will be mended by Congressman Bryan. MUCH CL HING DESTROYED, Woods y Thousand Kk Rendered Worthless. Youk, Neb., April 18.—[Special Telogzam to Tue Bee. The large stock of clothing of Woods Bros. was destroyed by fire and smoke this morning about 5 o'clock fire originated in the back part df the build ing directly under the electric light, and is supposed to have started from a spark which fell from the ht ie light was turned off at 10:30 p. m. and fire was not discovered until 5a. m. Although the fire burned sev eral hours but little of the stock was burned But the smoke and heat penetrated eve thing and the goods Almos, worthless The stock was valued at 22,000, insurance 000, in the following companies: Ger £1,500: Sun of London, §1,000; St Fire and Marine, #1,500; Hartford, Commercial Union, $1,000; German, New Hampshire 0; North Bri tish and Mercantile, $1,000} Orient, $1,500. Dollar Fremont News Notes. Fresost, Neb., April 13.—[Special to Tne Bee. | Frank Fowler and Miss Jessie Fre. mont Balding were married this afternoon at $ o'clock at the residence of th bride’s par rents in this city by Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church Episcopal The Board of Supervisors adjourned yes- terday to mect again mnext June. Arthur Truesdell, after holding the office of supx visor for one day, handed in his resiznation, which was accepted, and the ¢ity council, iu special session, avpointed W. H the vacancy During the session the townships nan were allowed the amounts sot opposite th names for the p of having vublic improved 22005 N s allowed for of this city; $300 for the Gayton cut-off ditch city; 81,000 for widening and_improving Fremont cut-off ditch west of the city R. M. Allen, manager of the Standard Cat- tle company's ranch at Ames in this county, also donates #00 for the last named purpe tly benefit the land owned by Ads improv. the the company Proj Baxc Bek.] orr, Neb., Bancroft April 13, has again voted on the | proposition to bond the village to the extent of 7,000 for the purpose of putting in a sys. tem of water works vote of fifty-five for to twenty against. The vots was very light a8 it was gencrally con ceded that the proposition would car The coustruction of a system of water works, together with four fine brick business buildings and a number of fine residences this season will make even a better record vements tian last, which was the best in the history of the town Allian Red Men, Neb., April 13.—[Special to T Alhance can boast of having started h next to the largest tribe of charter members of the Improved Order of Red Men in the state. S. J. Denuis, E. E. Day, G. I McCann, E. Sherlogk, O. Crawford, John en and William McClellana came up yesterday morning from Lincoln and Aurora and in the evening instituted a tribe of ninety-five members. The new order starts out with prospects of a large membership ALLIANCE, Bek.] out w Damaged by Fir Araa, Neb., April 13.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bie.|—A fire broke out in the store of Simms Drug ana Medicine company today and ulmost instantly the whole interior of the building was in flames. Prompt_action izens extinguished the fire, but not before the stock and building vere damaged to the amount of about §100. The fire is supposed to have been caused by an explosion of chemic: Combination Perfect The predominating qualities of Flavoring Extracts should be absolute purity, excellen flavor and superior strength. All of these elements are combined in a perfect degree in Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavors; therefore if the housewife wants a complete cake, pudding or cream, she should make use of them. Those who want the very best flavorings are never disap- pointed in purchasing Dr. Price’s Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc.,, which are as natural as the fruit from which they are extracted.® A BTRICTLY PURE ARTICLE. recom- | | mothers | them is to fail in your duty. Mead to fill | improving | st of this | The bonds carried bya | 'BABIES ON FIRE Babies burning up, babies in agony | from itching and burning eczemas and other torturing, disfiguring, itching, scaly and blotchy but ones burning, bleeding, None little suffer when their tender skins are liter- skin nnd scalp discases. realize how these ally on fire. To know that a single ap- REMEDIES will in the groat majority of casesaford plication of the CUTICURA instant elief. permit restand sleep, and | point toavermanentand economical (be- | cause most speedy) cure, und not to use of the years of suffering enwniled by such Think neglect, years not only of physical but of mental suffering by reason of personal Why delay a longer the vse of these & blood Cures made in infancy and childhood disfigurement, moment at skin cures purtfiars, and iumor remedies? are specdy, economical, and almost in- variubly permanent. ory whore, Prica: CUTICURA, 30 ots. ; HLYENT, $1.0), by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Buston. “All About the Skin, Scalp and pages, 501 oases mailel froe, Hair," 64 ABLESSING Club Men! “I have made a trial of the 20/ DONDERRY LITHIA WATER, with special reference to its effect in cases of smsomnia, and 1 find it de- cidedly beneficial in such cases as are connected with the arthritic predisposi- tion. 1 have used it for several years, and 1 like it asa remedial agent in re leasing the secretions of the Kidneys. It is a pleasant drink also. I think it is a dlessing to the club me; At any rate, that class of ‘high livers,” whose diet 1s not confined to the narrow limits of plebeianism, are gradually recog- nizing LONDONDERRY LITHIA WATER as their nostrum.” From HENRY M. LYMAN, 4 M, D., Professor of Physiology and Diseasés of s in Rush Medical Colloge; Professor of Theory and T of Medicine n 'the Wons - autlior of " Insoi OF A \. Londonderry Lithia Spring Water Co,, ZASHUA N. H Chas B.Perkins & Co..Selling Agents, 36 Kilby e Boston, Mass, 'ON & GALLAGHE Distributing Agents for Omaha k OR_ SURVEYING D NG BOUNDARY LINE-Depurt- rior, General Land Office, 3, 15¢ proposals Lat the DEALERS. veying arking by su thitt I of the L the state of of South Dakota lissouri rive NEresS, APPLOY sprintion for sur line be- und the , ‘which lies west of . us_authorizod by the act 1gust o, 1589 king ing the pul nds amphlet statutes at | 1891-'92, p. 370) urvey is to be ed in compliance with specifications and instructions and ex- isting official regulations. The stone monu- are to bo placed at half milo on snid bound Proposals for executing the survey and estabiishing the monuments, as ro- quired by the specifications, instructions and regulations, must include in'one bid both the ficid work and the monuments, Copies of the specitications relutive to the line and monu- ments, and blank proposals will be furnished bidders on applicition to the commissigner of the General Lund Office, Washington, D. ¢ proposal must be accompunied by a ¢ tified check for 3500, Proposuls will be con- sidered only from practical, experienced sur- yors, whose competence and, relinbility are sutlsfuctory to this office. The party to whom the contract may be awarded will be re- quired 1o execute the work “In his own proper person,” with such assistance as muy be neces- sury. Iroposals must be inclosed in envelopes ¢ i roposils for the survey and es- tablishment of the boundary lino between Ne- braska and South Dakota.” and addressed to The Commissioner of the General Land Oftice, City of Washington, D. G The right to rojec any and all bids is réserved. 8.W. LAMOREL Commlssioner. a9d IROPOSALS FOR FI dian Sc e aled proposils, Soeds,” und add ok p. 1 uishing and delfverin 3 seed G 1 potatc bs. alfalfa, 3.000 )Tbs. timothy, 787 Ibs. biue ibs.sugar boot and 500 1bs. sugar ¢ i to e grown in tho section of coun- try contiguous 1o the place of delivery. Bid- ders will ba required to state specif their bids the proposed price of ca Ifor delivery under a cont right Is resorved to reject any or all bids, Tbs. intervals | pectations I R YR Y AR AR Y PP Y &— ‘Tan shoes! ¥ TRADE DAVIESS CO.K WE CAR The eminent spaolalist registered gradunte in mxd tarrh, lost man 1 ry used. N spondonce. Medici cate contonts or sender. O privato and stampfor clreular. American calf. Book (Mysteries of Life) sent froe. Covered We insure _them. ance policy) for us to do it. “‘The Nebraska” we insure than you ever had shoes wear for a nsure the stock to be perfect the stitches not to rip—the hanger not to pull out-thesole to wear well Our policy says—*'if your shoes do not prove good— we make them _good_-even if we give you back in cash all that you paid for them inthe first place. The best shoes that ever were sold for like money are our popular $3.90 SHOES of which we open a full new line today. They are made of the verv finest of selected Kangaroo and hey’re made by skilled workmen, They’re gotten up in the shapeliest styles and nobbiest lasts, They're congress—lace—or blucher. The_y're in any size—any width-—any last. They’re in Paris—London—Clobe—French—Philadelphia— Puri= tan or Broadway toe, better—yes bett2r than any shoe sold for Insured. mwg by Insurance. That's the way our shoes are sold to you—fully in= sured. When you buy a pair of shoes of buy them with the expectation of getting your mon= ey’s worth--and we make you fully realize your ex- 1t’s “‘policy’” (insur- hen you buy shoes o them to wear bette like price—we plain or tipped by any shoe store—and they are sold to you Fully N E = = = E E = E == E E = = = = = N us -you AU MO L — - U They're —= e dollars —» soseees AR Russetts! Any kind you want are here. =8 %&mmammxmmmuaumumummm" —o reRmanEnTLY QURED or NO PAY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENYS, Financial Reference: Naf'l Baok of Commerce, Omaha. NO DETENTION {rom businuss. Investigate our Method, lutel out th No Operatjon.{ Written gunrantee to absa Cure all kinds of RUPTURE of both sexes, witls o0 use of knifo or syringe, no n.atter of h standiog, long EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPARY, Send for Uir MARK PLANET RY THE LARG in norvous. fcine, ns diplc treatmant for 1013 0f vital powor 307-308 M, Y. LIFE BLDB,, OMAVA, NEB, Vostheimer & SONS. ST.JOSEPH, MISSOURI. Headquarters for FINE LIQUORS. ronlc, privaty, blood. skin and urinary disn1sss. 3480 cortifizatos will show, 1s still treatiug with the greatost 201, soarinal warknass, nizat lo3s3s all and formsof privato d Write us for prices on Whiskies both in bond and tax paid. I' STOCK IN THE WEST 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Arogular an1 301 No Partlos unabla to visit momiy by troated at homs la4tramonts 8310 by mull or exprasy securely paokod, no marks to tnals orsonal lnterview praforro: oftics lhours a.m PERFECTLY HARMLESS but RELIABLE. LADIES, Consultation fros. 109 p. m. Sundays 10 a. Corraspondenca strictly m. £ 12 m, How are you going to find out? A few washin with them won't show any damage. It's A MOST DELICIOUS any purt of uny bid, if deemed for the best in- CHEWING GUM. t of the service. CERTIFIED CHECKS. 2 . e bid must be accompanied by o certified | A VALUABLE SPE- Juniper has taken t13 plan of pills, ¢ If you ars irregular you can rely on Camole Juniper. Take ao otuar. Guaranteson evary bottle. Prica $2abot- Camole visiting the city were toduy introduced to President Cleveland. Each a Cleveland badge on his hat | nessee legslators and their ladies who are i | hock or draft upon pository or solvent legislator wore The visitors some United St national bank tos de- in the are in charge of Repre 18 doing the city with th The Treasury department this evening that 657 Chinese had arvived at Victoria, B. C., direct from Chinese ports and all destineu for the United States amer Mogul also arrived today o Wask ntative Enloe, who was advised Tacoma, having on board 159 Chinamen scretury Gresham said this afternoon that the action of Minis! an asylum_to two of tho Chili who had returned to Santiago was th subject of corresponaence by the Depar ment of State, but that in the absence of full information of all the facts in the case there was nothing that he could say regarding the matter, Secretary Russian, I Austrian i in affording sham today Portug received the nezuelan, Peruvian _and Turkish ministers. one of the Hawaiian anuexation commissioners also called to pay his respects. Assistant’ Secretary Spaulding has de cided that the exposition grounds and build ings at Chicago ai A constructive ware. house,” and all imported exhibits therein will be exempt from duty in case of destruc tion by fire. The total number of fourth-class postmas ters appointed today was 161, Of these ninety seven were to fill vacancies caused by resignations and deaths, and sixiy-four by removals. Of the sixty-four postmasters re moved, fifty-seven scrved four years or over. How the Next ¢ kress Will Stand. WasiiNatoy, D. C., Avril 13—The uno clal list of the members-clect of the house for the Fifty-third congress, as compiled by v The | revolutionists in | | | | | | only after some months, when your clothes go to pieces suddenly, that the danger can be seen and proved. Are you willing to risk your own clothes in the experiment ? o Itis better to be sure that you are safe, by using the original washing compound—Pearline. All the others are founded upon that, Will it pay to use these imitations? Figure up all that they may offer—prize packages, cheap prices, or whatever it may be—and put it against what you may lose. it Baele oo e e honest—send i* b rupufous grocers will tell you ** this is as good as” TS FALSE—Pearline is never peddied, iing in_place of Pearline, be JAMES PYLE, New York. PERFECT PURITY AND SOLUBILITY OF NamHouleris@rcoa stantaneous pr-:rnmtlon and render it permit of its Digestibjo and Nutritious, Hig CIFIC FOR LUNG & THROAT TROUBLES W. L. DOUCLAS 83 SHOE woYf'Rie. Do you wear them? When,aext in nieed try a pair, they will give you more comfort.and service for the money than any other make, Best in the world. FOR LADIES $2.00 $1.75 . FOR BOYS Latest Styles. 1 you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $8, trymy $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe, They will fit equal to cus- tom made and look and wear as well, If you wish to economize In your foutwear, you can do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, My name and price is stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy, Take no sub- stitute, | send shoes by mall upon receipt of price, postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply you. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, Sold by Magner Weober, Keiley, Stizer & Co., O, I r Elins svensor, Ignitz Newaiun'J outh Omaba. | fail to pro | A BRAULEY yof the residence of the bidder, to the order of the commissioner of Tudian ufMairs, for at least & per cent of the mount of the proposal, which check or draft will be forfeited to the United States in case any bidder or bidders receiving an award shall tly execute acontract with good suflicient “sureties, otherwise to be re- arned o tho bidder. Bids u anied by cash in How of a certified check will not he siderced. For any further information apply to OAPT. GEO. LEROY BROWN, U8, A . Acting United States Indian agent Mld21t 45> (OUR EYES ARE TROUBLING YOU:! Well,come and hay Tee Of churge. and, i n PERFECTION 8| and ECTACLES . SOk ‘trom | Max Meyer & Bro. Co Jewelers and Onticians. 'NERVOUSPISORDERS EVILS, WEAKN BSsES compuny them 1n men QUICKLY ' and NENTLY CURED. ~ Full” STRENGTH sud tone ¥iven 1o every part of the body. 1 will send se curely prckod) FRES ¢ suttorer tho prescrip 104 st cured we of thews troubles. Address, L. BATTLE CHEEK, DEBILITY, ETC. that ac PEIMA Mio made | tle. Soldby all druggista. Manufactured only by CANMIOLE JUNIPER CO., Omaha, Nehraska. New Yor TREA Hospital FORALL Chronic, Nervous, Privats aal Special Diseasss. 25 yoars experienos. UM ro All other charges wdd cess troubles tre CONSULTAT | DOUGLAS BLOCK, EASES OF ated at 500 a my and all modicines furnishad onted at reasonable 10N FREE. Calion or WOMEN th DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM - OMAHA, NEB | A Pull SET OF TEETH, Teeth New oni samo duy ot 15 oxtractedin morning Insertod aftar 0on Porfect fit guar DR W, Buley 3rd Floor, Paxton Blook 16th and Farnam Stroets. Elovator on 16th St i THIS WITH YOU DR. McCREW THE SPECIALIST. Is unsurpassed in the troatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES and all Weakn .‘ISME' and Disorders 18 yours experience, Write for ciro and question list free.