Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1893, Page 5

OPPOSED T INVESTICATION ! Demoorativ Benators Do Not Want Roach's Record Looked Up. DBJECT ON CONSTITUTIONAL GROUNDS Favor rhoes | of | vo | Speaks in Defen Accused Senator. Wasnixaros, D. C., April 14 senate was occupied during the greater part of the day with the resolution for the investigation of the charges against Senator Roach of North Dakota. As soon as the journal of yesterday was | read, Mr. Roach rose and addressed the chair. He said: “Mr. President--My col- | league, the senior senator from North Da kota (Mr, Hansbrough), Is reported to have said, referring to the charges in tho resolu tion of the senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Hoar) that I tola him I desired to offer a resolution for an investigation; or that I thought it the best thing to do. 1 rise now to confirm that statement, and to say that I am perfectly willing that the investigation shall be proceeded with. After the conversation referred 1o by my colleague I yielded to the desire of friends in the senate and did not act on m, own impulse in the matter, hence 1 did not offer the resolution I desived and intended tooffer. New to this body and entirely un familiar with the customs and usages, I naturally attached weight to the advice and opinion of those old in the service and versed in the practices ana precedents of the senate. Twas informed, or was given to understand, that, however much 1 might desire or demand an investization, it was not the practice of the senate to take notice or jurisdiction of alleged acts or conduct prior to the election of a senator, or h: connection with the legality thereof. I desire tosay at this time that I am per fectly willing and desirous that this investi gation shouid be proceeded with. That has been my position from the beginning. 1 have been blamed for not speaking and I have also been criticised because it is al lewed that 1 did say someth I desired to say this much, in" justice to my coileague and to myself, and with reference to what has been” said this thing is pro allegations. in the newspapers—because eding too far on newspaper Asked for Unanimous Con, Mr. Chandler—In view of the statement now made by the senator from North Da kota, 1 venture to ask the senator from North Carolina (Mr. Vance), whether there is any objection now to have Mr. Hoar's modified resolution agreed to without de- batet Mr. Vafice (chairman of the committee on privileges and elections)—I can only speak for myself, of course. 1f the resolution be reported back to the senate from the com mittee on contingent expenses, I shall have 1o objection to its adoption. Mr. Chandler—Then I ask that the reso Jution may be reported and that there may be unanimous consent to its adoption without debate. Mr. George refused unanimous consent and made a constitutional argument in support of the proposition that the senate power to make the proposed investi Mr. Gorman gave notice thut when the reso lution should be reported back he would offer the foilowing substitute for it Resolved, That t wmiittec on privileges and elections be directed to inquire into and consider the question, whether the senate has authority or jurlsdiction to investigate charges made against a senator as 0 conduct or offences oceurring or committed prior to his election, not relating to his duty as senator or affecting the Integrity of his electi Mr. Chandier then took the floor and com- menced his vin support of the resolu- tion offered by Mr. Hoar on the 10th of April. The resolution directs the committee on privileges and elections to examine into all allegations made in the public press charg: ing Senator Roach with certain criminal of: fenses committed while cashier or official of a bank in the city of Waskington, and to as- certain the facts and circumstances so far as to enable the commitiee to determine what is the duty ana power of the senate in regard theret After Mr. Chandler had been speaking for a few minutes an effort was made by Mr. Hoar to have a time fixed at the present ses- sion for taking the vote on the admission of the three senators appointea by the gov- ernors of the states of Montana, Washington and Wyoming; but objection came from dem- ocratic senators, who said, however, that they would confer upon it Ady's Clalm #5 Martin's Seat. The resolutions for the investigation of the claim of Mr. Ady to a seat in the senate and inquiry into the conditions of the territories of Arizons, New Mexico, Utah and Okla homa, as to their fitness for admission as states, heretofore offered, were taken up and agreed to. Mr. Chandler then proceeded with his argument in support of Mr. Hoar's resolu- tion. It was only possible, he said, to de- feat that resolution by layimng down the rule in the American senate in the year 1893 that, no matter what «crime may have been committed by a person occupying a seat in the senate—under w ever circum- stances of atrocity and otherwise—it is not within the constitutional power of the sen- ate even so much as to instruct o committee to make an investigation into the facts and circumstances of that conduct or the crime. He had, he said, a certain summary which' had already been made public, and which he now read. He then procoeded to make numerous and voluminous eitations from English and American history bearing on the question whether expulsion from a parliamentary body can be based upon acts committed be- fore the accused person had ecome a mem- ber. He claimed that the precedents estab. lished the right. In conclusion, Mr. Chand- ler said t| he should have refrained from making any statement of the facts in the case, had it not been for the fact that sen- ators on the other side had given notice that the case was not to be investigated. He did not think the senate would ever put itself on record as making a_declaration of constitu- tional priuciple that there is no power under any circumstances to investigate the conduct of & senator before his election, ndler Quotes Facts. Mr. © For the facts in the case Chandler re- ferred to articles in the New York Recorder. the New York Sun, the Philadelphia Pr and the Washington Evening Star, also to reports in the oftice of the comptroller of the currency, and he asked whether, if those facts were as asserted (and the have not been denied), the chara ter of the offense was not suffic ient to demand an investigation. Here, he said, was a grave breach of trust alleges an embezzlement on the pa a national bank. He bel was anything necessar; this of an_officer of ved that if there for the prosperity of country it was that breaches of trust should be commensurately pun ished. He believed that there was nothing that 8o much unfitted a man to act tor as the fact that he had boen in either a public or a private trust. He aid not believe it would be seriously afirmed by the senate that although s man might be expelled from the senate for burglary or murder, or forgery, the sacred wgis of the constitution would be thrown around him if | > had committed one of those crimes the before his election. He quoted the vice president as having complimented the senate on taking the chair to preside over it, as being the most august deliberative body known to man, ana said that the determina tion of the pending question in the negative would show that his words were sarcasm and mockery Voorhees Defends Ko Mr. Voorhees replied to Mr. Chandler He said the presumptions were in favor of the virtue, intelligence and capacity of the states to send tothe senate men who were fit for that high position and the presump- as a seua defaulter tions were that the representatives of the other statcs would be better employed in minding their own business than iu criti cising the action of a state in choosing its senators. What was to be said of the seua tor from North Dakota! It was to be said of him that during all these fourteen or fifteen years he Lad been subject 1o the laws of the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SAYURDAY, APRIL 15, 1893 e ———— United States: subject to the laws of the rict of Columbia; subject to every inw which had been enacted, he had not been in Canada or ncross the water. He had stayed under the American flag and stood it out like a man. No indict ment has been found against him. It stood a confessed and absolute fact that the parties said to have been injured by him had no word of complalnt against him. ~And that was the case which had been s>ized upon as one calling for the direst punishment that could be inflicted. What was the proposi tion but a proceeding in the way of “at tainder,” which Webster defined as a pro- ceeding used to stain, to taint, to blewmish, to sully a man's character and to corrupt his blood! It was simply n inquisitorial pro- cess outside of all eonstitutional hmit. He desire country to know that on bis side of the chamoer they would investigate within the limits of the constitut beyond them ou and not Not a Tribunal on Moral Mr. Hoar asked Mr. Voorhees to define ex actly his meaning Mr. Voorhees—1 take the position that an unfit senator may be imposed upon the ate, though it has not been done in « er a century, but that if a state should have the misfortune to elect a man blackened with crime it is the misfortune of the state, and 1find no power given to us to urganize our- selves into a tribunal on morals and to try him for his offenses. Imay join with the senator from Massachusetts in supposing that such an en.barrassment may arise, but that would bo less of a difficulty and more tolerable to good government than 1t would be to claim the power to try the senator from Massachusetts or try the senator from fiana, or to try the senator fron w Hampshire from all that has been alleged against hin. [Some \ ter and apylause in the galleries, wh vas reprimanded by the vice president). What a spectacle is presented to the country of a great and strong party being silent on the subject of the alleged sins of one of its mem bers, while the moment that a speck can b found on anybody on this side of the cham ber they clamor, as did the Pharisees of old when the Saviour said to them, *“Take the beam out of your own eye so that you can see clearly to take the mote out of your brother's eye.” That is what I complain of 1 did not want to be provoked into an acri- monious discussion, but I ask the country to take notice that the democratic party is standing on_the rock of the constitution nding on its limitations, which cannot be sred The senator from New Hampshire would turn this body into the most miserable ana most contemptible conclave of inquisitorial rocess the world has ever had any know edge of. I would want to leave the senat with loathing and disgust, rather than serve in & body which claimed the right to super vise th of the senators from other states and to enter iuto judgment upon them It might be that the senator from North D; 4 had suffered misfortune. He had never sought, however, to evade the laws of th ntry and today he returned among those whom he had injured without a single claim being made against him. Commend me to a man who has led a life of that sort. 1 will take him with his faults; T will take him with his defaleation; I will take him with every step of error before [ will take for © the philosophers on_the other side chumber, who set the my of iselves up us in quisitors into every man’s life but their own. Pralsed by Hansbrough. Ir. Hansbrough testified to the good ilities and high reputation of Mr. Roach for ten or twelve years that he has resided in Dakc Their relations, he said, were agreeable and pleasant, and he had a very high r ard for his colleague. He regarded the whole affair as a very unfortunate occu rence for his cclleague and for his state. He then branched off into a complaint of inter- views and statements published in the St. Paul Globe and the Minneapolis Tribune on the authority of one Mr. La Moure of Pembina, disparaging to himself, and he asked Mr. Gorman whether possession any documents, papers bearing upon his (Mr. election to the senate. he had in his affidavits or Hansbrough's) Mr. Gorman pointed to Mr. Hansbrough's statement as an illustration of the folly of listening to the tattling of vipers and mise able slanderers, and disavowed all knowl- edge of the charges against Mr. Hans- brough. The senate had had enough of the subject for today, he thought, and he moved to proceed to executive He withdrew the motion, how- enable Mr. Harris to move to lay resolution and the substitute on the As that motion was undebatable, as Mr. Platt intimated a desire to reply therefore business, evar, to the table and y toMr. Voc , Mr. Harris with- w his motion. After an executive ses- sion the senate adjourned until tomorrow. The final adjonrnment of this extra ses- sion of the senate may take place tomorrow. Washington Notes. Wasnixeros, D. C., April 14.—The De- partment of State is still engaged in corre- sponding with the governmeut of Chili and Minister Egan, relative to the exact status of the refugees who sought asylum in the United States legation at Suntiago. They claimed to be political offenders only, and as such Mr. Egan gave them refuge. The Chilian government_ demanded their sur- render 48 common criminals and asked that Mr. Egan be instructed to deliver them to the local authorities. This demand. it is said has not been complied with by the United States. Mr. Porter, the new minister to Chili,was at the State department and_took the oath of oftice. He will shortly sail for his post of duty. Conflrmations August Belmont & Co., fiscal agents of the Navy department at London, England; Daniel M. Browning. of Tlinois, commissioner of Indian affairs; Am- brose Lyman, of Montana, collector of inter- nal revenue, district of Montana Secretary Smith has requested Secretar Lamont to send a sufticient force of troops to compel Frank C. Ross and his workmen to leave the Puyallup reservation, Wash- ington, across which they h to build a railroad contrar, ve cowmenced o law Troubles of the Choctaws. WasuiNaton, D. C., April 4. —Secref Swmith today received a telegram from A Beunett at Antlers stating that Governor Jones refused to come there for conference; that he will not disband the militia, and that the assemblage is a_menace to peace. The presence of the regulars, however, is af- fording great retief. The secretary today also received a from V=M. Locke, Judge E. H. Nelson, Williams, Morgan Cale and Rev. Mr. Joseph G. Hermon of the Jackson faction, giving their views of the Choctaw troubles. They allege that the Jones party has committed numberless outrages and that Jackson was honestly elected governor of the territory it letter . Lo H. Three More Nomination: Wasiizg 10N, D. C., April 14.—The pres ident has seut the nominations to the senate John Lafabee of South Dakota, receiver of public moneys at Rapid City. ©. H. Miller of Illinois, surveyor yms for the port of Galena, 111 following of ¢ 15 L. Q. C. Lemar of Mississippi, recorder of the general land oftice - Piles of peaple have pies, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. After Their Pastor. The Swedish Lutheran church at the cor. ner of Eignteenth and Cass streets has been engaged auring the week in trying their pastor on charges the nature of which has vbeen studiously concealed. It is stated however, that if he 1s found guilty the ac cusations are serious enough o relieve him of his pasiorate and force hun to leave the minisiry of the church all been heara mittee, which The evidence has referred t a special com- as yet made no report [HAWKEYES AND HICH LIFE ing Power,— Latest U, S. How People Who Vote for Prohibition Pay for Their Little 8pins. BUY JAGS AND TELL TALES OF WOE Omaha's Shady Side Comes High But Now and Then Some One Must See It—Experience of Mesars Owens and U is. lowa grangers seem to have a well devel- | oped faculty for filling up with Omaha corn juice and then failing wto *he hands of men who relieve them of their valuables and then leave them to meditate upon the unsuspected | man traps of the metropolis. In nearly every case their first thought is to fear that | their escapade will get into the papers and | reach the ears of their friends at home, and they whisper their tale of woe into the ears of the officers at the police station, witn an urgent request to recover their valuables and at the same tin ent any inkling of the case from reaching the observant ears of the reporters. { Another case of robbery was reported at | police headquarters early yesterday morning by James Owens, a farmer from Glenwood, | la._In the old rickety building on the corner of Ninth and Douglas streets, where a board ing house is kept, Mr. Owens sought rest after imbibing too freely of the elixir of life. | Shorty™ Powers, who was only a day or | two released from jail and who had spotted the farmer, proposed that the latter’s sound sleep should not be broken, but that | the Iowan’s money should be transferred to | his pockets. This was accomplished in due time and a watch and chain vent with the cash Mr. Owens said he realized that he was being turned over, but he was | too full for utterance or resistance. The | minions of the law were dispatched to hunt ‘ | | at the time | the robber, but at last accounts his where- abouts had not been discovered. IDENTIFIED AS A THUG. Hackman Keyes Locked Up for Robbing « rge Dennis Thursday Night. orge . Dennis, the Red Oak stockmau who was brutally assaulted and robbed on the Douglas street bridge late Thursday | night, spent yesterday gbing about the town with a couple of detectives trying toidentify the men who assaulted him. ~ Asa result of the trip the detectives arrested C. P. Keyes, driver of No. 8, and locked him up in the city Jail with a charge of highway rob- | bery oppesite his name on the police blotter Dennis could not positively identify the prisoner, but the latter will be held pending thorough investigation of the matter. Offi- | cers are still looking for the man_who rode | inside the hack with Dennis and assaulted him first. Mr. Dennis called at Tie BEE oftice yester- day to deny the statement made that he was under the influence of liquor at the time. He said that such a thing could not have happened as he was not in the habit of drinking cups of red liquor, or even com n bock beer. Regarding the sobriety of Mr. Dennis, the volice ofticer and the police surgeon with the gentleman from Red Oak state without any hesitation that he w drunk—not a nice, genteel case of intoxica- tion, but a good old-fashioned drunk Too Many Husba A complaint was filea yesterday wnh“ Police Judge Berka by Louis Leach, who re- | sides on North James Gladwin Eighteenth street, nst a temporary resident, charging the latter with threatening to do an mjury to his better half, which mignt end in murder. Gladwin, it seems, occupied at one time the place of Leach in the affections of the ludy, so much that she gave him her heart and hand. but sometime prior to 1887 when they were living in the city of Des Moines, smodeus entered their home and marital Lappiness went on wings through the tran- som, so thatina year a court disengaged thew from further marital obligation Both parties found partners for future joys | and sorrows, but it appears that of late has been anuoy firsy love to | ableextent. Hence the complaint. | g an unbe: Police ¥ agraphs. A dog carried portions of the dead b a baby into the yard of Lars Rasmussen Seward street, yesterday moruing. Chancy Fayer Frink, the Chicago man who tried to elude the detectives, was brought up in volice court yesterday morning and received ten days on the hill The new board of the police relicf com- mission has organized by electing Chief De- tective H. P. Haze president, R. A. Wilbur vice president and Jailer A. L. Bebout secre- tary. y of )15 b A A Forty Mile Ride. E. R. Swetnam, of Fairfax Station, Vir- ginia, says party came forty miles to my store for Chamberlain's Cough Remed ond bought a dozen bottles. The remedy is agreat favorile in this vicinity and has performeb some wonderful cures here.” It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is a favorite wherever kuown. AT INGALLS ON BLAINE, Tae SUNpAY BEe will present a second 1 ter from the pen of ex-Senator John J. Ingalls, the subject of which is, “Blame ana His Failures, The mere announce- ment of this distinguishing feature of Tue Suxpay Bee wil be suflicient. Every in- telligent reader knows with what force and brilliancy the ex-senator treats his subje: and that anything he may write or sa attract widespread attention. His estimate of Blaine and the light he throws upon political events, controlled largely by the influence and power of the dead statesiman, is a valuable contribution to the political literature of the day. ——— Don't patronize foreign wines when you can get a better one at home. Try Cook's Extra Dry lmperial Champagne. sibedvdrticl il Charles Rogers Dead. The many friends of Mr. Charles Rogers for the past seven or eignt years head clerk of the sheet music department at Max Meyer & Bro. company’s store, will receive with regret the news of his occurred early y idenc $ y will death. sterday morning at his res. 534 South T'wenty-seventh stree which Mr. Iogers was laid up three weeks ago | with inflammatory rheumatism, but seemed to be fast becoming well o n when death came almos: sudden y. All who knew him in the course of business respected him, and his intimates loved him A widow and oue child mourn his death. The funeral services tomorrow afternoon will be conducted by his brethren of Triune lodge, Kuights of Py thaas, and the body will be ti old home at Topeka, k 1 back to his Sufferers should try from cougns, sore Brown's Bronchial throat, et [roches,” a Price 25 cents | - Boilermakers Annusl Ball. One of the most successful balls of sea. son was given last evening by lodge No. w4, | of the Natioral Brotherhood of Boitermakers. | Washington hall was crowded, nearly %0 | tickets having been sold and fuliy 200 couples Gov't Report, Baking eoen POWder | The Muitary ¥ | His Fa being on the floor. THE Program was the music furnished Wy Julius Thiele's or~ chestra was good g the several com- nitsees in chargs aid \gelr work well The lodge will probdbly make as much in a financial way as iti®d from the annual ball of last year. Danging continued until far into the morning, the program at mid- night being but half #ikhed - rade Gro One of the most elegant World's Fair Clty will'be the Renfost, which opens May 1st. It is & ¢00-room, European hotel on 524 St. and Coltage Grove Av., 20 minutes to heart of City: 7 minutes to Fair Grounds. Write or wite for rooms, sing'e or en suite. H.J. REYNOLDS & CO., Props. LEWIS LELAND, Man. —————— SCHOOL ELECTION PROSPECTS. Fitzpatrick Wil acceed Himself Conoyer Wil Probably Retire. The topic of the day in educational circles is the approaching election of several of the officials of the city schools. Itis the pre- vailing opinion among the members of the board that Superintendent Fitzpatrick will have but little opposition in his desire to succeed himself He is recognized as a man remarkably well qualified for the position s Are Opposite. hotels in the and | and is expected to get nearly the full vote of the board With regard to the position of secretary of the board it is a little mixed. Mr. Conoyer nas given it out pretty straight that he does not intend to ask for re-election. He is looking after much larger game at vresent and the position of secretary of the board would only be in his way next fall, when he expects to make a strong pull for the ap- pointment as postmaster of Omaha It is understood that ex-Superintendent James would not be averse to an_election to the position which he filled for niue years, brt he does not seem to be making much of a push for the place as yet, although he has friends who have been working in his inter- ests and hope to secure his selection. et it ANUSEWENTS, Speclalty at the Boyd. The specialty company which opened a three nights engagement at the Boyd last evening is an aamirable one, presenting a capital program of acrobatic, musical, terps chorean and conjuring acts. Every number on the bill, and there are nine, is in the care of people most excellent in their class. It is a particular pleasure to sit and watch a real specialty performance such as that given by the Hopkins combination. From the Dixon Brothers' musical specialtios, which begin | the program, to the clever conjuring of I Roy, which ends 1t, every act is interesting The marvelous ba neing of Mlle. Barth and the wonderful juggli f Kars haps chief a Wil a special word of p But all in a in a word, the Hopk upany gives entertainment altogether excellent - LS ON BLAINE. Tue Stxpay Bee will present a second ter from the pen of ex-Senator John J Ingalls, the subject of Avhieh is, ~Blaine and ures, The mere announcement of this distinguishing feature of Tue SUNDAY Bre wil be suffcient. Every intelliger the ng many good H. Fox's parody of Padercwskid nise INGAL reader knows with what force and brilliancy the ex-senator treats his subjects and that anything he may write or say will attract videspread attention. His estimate of Blaine and the light he throws upon politi- cal events, controlled largely by the influ euce and powe: of the dead statesman, is a valuable contribution to the political litera- ture of the day AN INDIAN LETTER. Methods of Communication Among the Indians. The Picturesque of Eloguence.~Thoughts Expressed in Silonce.—~How indian His- tory Is Preserved.—Letter from an In- dian about Kiekapoo Indian Sagwa. he sign language ‘of the ‘Indlans is a wonderful thing. Two Indians different in their speech as a German and a Spaniny will readily communicate with cach other. It isthe pieturesque of eloquence to watch an Indiun addressing a council and without speaking o word, making his meaning clear 1o all present by signs. Histories and all written communications ave made by pictures. The family history of a chief will be painted on a tepee. The following 18 o specimen of this method of 11y |h-mmu vas written b The above letter transl “The Indians ofer to th flowers, leaves, voots and barks, made by the sun, the stars, and the rain (nature.) If the white brother is sick, this will make him stronger than the bear who will fall before him." “SAGWA" 13 a melicine worl meaning good or best, and signifies “best medicine." I{ere are the sincere statements of & no. bie son of & grand race. Every word I8 true. atiin, the highest authority on the In. Aians and who lived among them for years, says “the word of an Indian can i ways be relied upan» and he 16 right. ifere i3 proof of the genuine value of Kickapoo fndian Sagwa Here isa letter from a far different source, The following is from the Professor of Physiological Chemistry at Yale College, and this scientist says — “After a chemical analysts of Indian Sagwa, ows: Ijind it to be an Ectract of Roots, Barks and Herls of Valuuble Remedial Action with no Mineral or other, Deleterious Admix- tures” w © Heed the teachinga of these letters. ake Nature's Remedy in season. If your blood is impure and your skin i3 marked by plmpies, blotcd and boils; if you have dull pains in yourback and ‘side; 1t ycur appetite 18 poor;- 1t you do not get Sound, refreshing sl¢ep, 50 necessary to your [iealtl and strengtli, you are in Dan ger. These, and other gymptoms are the Warnings of nuture. Arouse yourself, und@rive off the enemy-. Arm yourselt with Kieknpoo Indian Sug wi—build up your system by its use ani all danger is averted Kioknpoo Indian Sagwa and other Kick apoo Indian medicines contain only the products of the fleld and forest, nuturc's DWh Vewelablo growtiof roots, barks and herbs, anid of necessity ure frée from ull ininernl poisons whatever, bee the Indians buve no knowfedge of them, de pending whol for their resources, and upon thelr born of cen s of ®xperience. @ @KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA s 50l by Druggists and Medicine Dealers Only, $1 oer Bottle, 6 for $5. e huture's labora skill, Yhe Height of Your Collar Has much to do with the matter of whether you are becomingly dressed. A very few men Can wear most any width of coliar; the build of some absolutely requires that a high collar worn; while to many, a low coilar only is tuited. 'You may be one of the latter sort, f 0, we wish to call your atten’ion to some low collars we have just made. em. You will ik They are ) CLUETT BRAND. 25 c. {Ulamsa, Harrow: Teraymo, Very Narrow COON BRAND, 20 ¢. Ramont, Na Euchid, Very Rusisdvnrhtyis Cluett Cmn& K SORES FROM HEAD TO FEET owing to the CUTICURA REMEDIES, See p to any mother whose child has skin disease Yours with a Mother's Blessing, Sold everywhere. Skin Dried Up. Oould not Shut Her Eyes. Weighed Beven Pounds. Spent $100 In Druggists and Dootors. Completely Cured in One Month by CUTICURA REMEDIES at Cost of 85.00. Now » Strong, Healthy, Full-Welght Child. See Portrait, When my fittle girl was one month old, kept spreading until she was completely covered from head to foot. Price, CUTICURA, soc.; Soar, At Six Months less than she had a scab form on her face and it We doctored for it, but she did not improve, and finally the scab started to fall off, and then she had boils. She had as many as forty on her head at one time, and as many more on her body. After a boil would break the scab would form again. When she was six months old she did not weigh seven pounds, a pound and a half less than she did when she was born, and her skin started to dry up and got so.bad that she could not shut her eyes to sleep, but laid with them half open. About this time, at the earnest request of friends, T started using the CUTICURA Remedies, and in one completely cured. The scab and boils were entirely gone and she slept and ate like another baby. The doctor and drug bill were over ome Aumdred dollars, the month she was Cuticura bill was not more than My child is now two years old, and is as strong and healthy as any child of herage, and T can truthfully say it is all dollars. hotograph inclosed. I will willingly write , giving full particulars of how I used them. MRS. GEO. H. TUCKER, J&, 335 Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. ; ResoLvest, $1. Prepared by Porr Divg Ax> CaEMicAL ConroraTion, Bosion. Mailed free, “All about the Skin, Scaip, and Hair. Pimples, Blotches, Blackheads, Red, Rough, and Oily Skin, Prevented and cured by that greatest of all Skin Purifiers and Beautifiers, the celebrated Cuticuray Soap. Incomparably superior to all other skin and complexion as well as toilet soaps. 0LD tokens, do GOINS ARE WANTED 145 of , All out their collection. If you 1, odd rious Americ forelgn colns or Wt dispose of them until you have read the Coin Cullectors Nerald, WORTH $1500. Gold 10 Dy Coin Collector’s Herald, it keep posted ents per of the tly Pald for certain ¢ 1, 8200 1-2 Dimes, 1-2 Dollars, 121-2 Dol'rs, 3 5 I I nadian Coins, this new and_rapidl nnum. Address Boston, ncreasing business. Mass DrDOWNS ' 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent spacialist in norvo registored graduate 1o madielno, ny success eatarrh, [0st man 1001, samin cury used. New treatmant for 104 power. y corraspondence. Medicine of 1stram inty 831t by cate contents o sender. private. Book (Mysterles of Life) sent free. aod sampfor ciroular. ale, privas e )18 a0 oftice b s nlcat 10ssy One porsoanl lnterview preforrsd b100d. sxin and urlnary disoasys. A ragulir snd 18 ates will show, 14 atill troating with the groatest all_and formsof privats disaases. No tins unibla Lo visit mamay be traated at home Or 6xprass ssourely proked, no marks to tndi Consultatlon fres. Corragpondenca striotly )urs, ¥ 8. m. 108 p. m. Sundays 10 4. m. 4013 m P m v BXACT S1ZE THE MERCANTILE CIGA Made of the finest quality of Havana Tobacco t st imported cigars, Manufactured by F. R, RIC EVE GLASSES U pnu%.mwm-v\ns A Subject of Great Interest to the Fublicof Omahaand Vieloity, H. HIRSCHBERG Professor of the Eye and Soience of Optics to the Hirschberg Ophthalmic Institute of New York and St. Loals, wishes tostate in reply {0 the numerous inquir.es of his friends and patrons that he may be consulted this week from 10 to 12 a. m. aud 3 10 6 p. m. at the store of hisagents, MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. 16th and Farnam Ste. {RENGTH, VITALITY, MANHUUU W.H.PARKER, M. D., No. 4 Bulfinel, t., 1 nTox, W Au8., chief consulting phusician of the "EARODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 10wk ) was awarded the GOLD MEDAL by the NATICNAL 4£01CAL A350SIATION foi the PKIZE ESSAY on +lcsuated Vitality, Atrophy, Nerrous and Physical sebility, 804 il Disea o a6 Weakness of Mon. the young, the middle-aged nnd oui JURES ‘ultation o person or by letter. pectus with testimonials, FRER | Next to Postoffice. COMME IL.FAUT R, BETTER THAN EVER! hat can be bought. Equal In every respect to the E MERCANTILE CIGAR FACTORY', St. Louls Rubber Goods OF ALL KINDS. We are headquarters for uny article mude In hurd or soft rubber. WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES | We mention below s gFrtial list of goods in stock: Rubber Bed Pans, Rubber Gloves, Bath Caps, lastic Hosiery, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Atomizers, Cupping Glasses, Syringes, Breast Puumps, ubing, Tco Bags. Water Bags, Bupport tnvalid Rin Alr Cushions, Crutch Tips, Ban¢ ages, gum, Sponge Bags, Rubber Sheeting, Kubber Damw. for Den- tist: Band the. ges, woven elas- THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO, l‘h,\ sicians’and Hospital Supplics, 114 Sonth 15th St.. New York Hospita TREATMENT. OR ALL .arga book, e eNCE O LIFE, OK SELF- Nervous, AESERVATION. 300 pp.. 125 invaluable pre- o £ wik only &1.00 by mail, sealed { Privats ani An Oxygen Gure! HERE'S THE WAY?=™ 6 CENTS A DAY (&7 CATARRH CURED (=5~ AlsoCoughs, Bronchitis. Asth- ma, Consumption, Headachie, 'k or nervous, Nervous Prostration. AWonderfully Success- HOME ful Treatment. GENERATOR “Oxygen Book” and 4 trials FR write SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Suite 510 Sheely Bldyg, Omaha NEBRASKA National Bank, S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Lapital. cocoosssrvnes soss $400,000 Surplus. ... ... .$65,000 € cers and Nirectors—Henry W. Yates presidsa R C. Cashing. vice prasidsai; C. 3. Maurica, ¥, ¥ Moreo.John 3. Colllus J. N. IL Patriok; Lawis § Weed, cashier. THE IRON BANK. OR. MCCREW THE SPECIALIST. Is unsurpassed in the treatment of all [ PRIVATE DISEASES | and all Weakness Bisorders of MEN 18 yoars experience. Write for eirela ‘and question list free. 14th and Farnam Bta., Omabia, Neb. and Special Diseasss, 2 years experienoa DISEASES OF WOMEN Treated at 8500 a and all medic furnished. troated at reasonable charges. CONSULTATION FREE. Cali oaor month nes All other troubies | Ratress DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB A Full SET ~ OF TEETI, $0 Teeth extracted in morning New ones insertod after oon Paxton Blook: 16th and Farnam Street: or 0B 16th Bt. Telephione 085, AgentsWanted Everywhera. THE RENOWNED COAL SAVER Saves one quarter 0f your coal bill, provents soot and clndors, destroys coal uces perfect combuation. keops boller foes akes hot Hire o five minutes, a soft coal. One package unlly 1 as on sting % cents 1a sufticlent 10 troat one For further information | il on or ddress with stawp, L. 8. ELLSWORTH & CO., ‘406 8. 13thS. Omaha,Neb. BRING THIS WITH YOU | UNRQUALED BARGAINS | For Saturday. Per pair for children’s fast black and colored hose, at 4o ver pair; pur- to 84. Can be bought the hours of 2 and o'clock tomorow afternoon, Men's Furishing Goods For 15¢ and 20¢ grades limit four pairs to each chaser; sizos 5 only botweon Thursday. Dollar ndered shirts, hand-mado, | 69c. Seventy-five-cent night shirts, silks trimmed, extra length, ail sizes, ‘ 39c¢. Full regul all sizes, 15c¢ per pair. w-made fast black socks, JUSI Receved A choice assortment of boys’and girls’ HAIS 0nd Gaps. See our hats and caps for boys or | girls at 2i¢, worth 50c. |~ A choice line at 35¢ and 50c. | Our boys’ Tourist or Fedora at 93¢ { bronks the record for cheapness and | qality. L R Hade WearDeg, 50 fine imported capes, never sold less than from | place on sale tomorrow at $10 to $25, These styles are exclusively our own, and all are different. Ladies’ Exton Suits, worth and 0 to $40, will $6; worth $8. | Ladies New Cape Jackets, | $5, $6.98, $12.50. Infants’ Cashmere Cloaks, $1 to $10. Linen Dept. Huck towels, all linen, 17x34, 10c. .A few left yet of those popular.printed. . . . Hll\b”!lfl at 10c. Mill remnants at half regular price tomorrow. | Millinery The drawing cards in this departe men Low Procos Exclusive Styles Latest Noveliles, Pautern tats less by a half than any | other house in Omaha. JIS| Receved, Jewelry. Rolled-plate necklace, 850, Silver necklace, $1. Pea he:ui:, mu to 25¢. Jet beads, £ e watch ¢ hm ms Silverware { price this week, . Anomer Shoe Wonder for- Thurstay. Men’s fine dress shoes, $1.00. Men'’s veal calf, congress or lace, $1.25. Men’s calf shoes, lace or congress, $2.00, Boys’ grain school shoes, 2 to 5, $1.00, Men’s fine dress shoes, 12 to 2, 90c. Our ladies’ $1.50 dongola is hard to beat. Ladies’ fine dress shoes, cloth top, $2.00 to $4.00. (HOuse: Fumiting Goods g Dy, | | Granite ware, wooden ware, hard- | ware, cheapest and best in the west. Garden tools, hose, ete. 8 hars good soap for 25c. 5 pounds of rice for 25c. Good flour, 7: Uncolored Japan teas, 82, 38¢ and 40c, q ry Flickinger's canned fruita. BELL and 15th Sts.