Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1894, Page 3

0N COMPRESSIBLE MATERIAL 0.:abin’s Federal Building Does Not £tand on Too Holid Grouud, REPORT OF SPECIAL INSPECTOR CLUSS 4 Out by Fr ged by Settling Block 86 Must Care of at sing and Columns Water Under rak o WASHINGTO! U OF THE B cth Street, NGTON, April 6. \dolph Cluss about building was r The the today of It publi repor Omaha by th cefved ing architect, It tand is re g the carne of Mr. O'Rourke. He to ma v Aying super i a Tong docur personal decl he ation doubt not in they hav save (o & in spi past The actual walls, it seems from 18 confined to the low retaining walls betw the_) room and it #1d6 and the basement rooms on the other side. Tho upper courses of the walls have becn pushed out by the thrust of the freczing banks of earth in of them from onc-half to one fnch. The retaining walls hetween columns 137 to 135 and 118 must be rebuilt after the building is covired in. Spawls have scaled away from th o stone blocks and paralleled horizontal have opened in those constitute the worst pieces of the stone used in the work. The brick work | In_many places of inferior construction in bordering and joints, The extcrior walls hav settled uniformly about an inch. The plancd upper flanges of the basement columns vary one and three-fourths inches in elevation of about one and attention has not y 1 it that careful consider rtan mands, Ther of the building is authorities lore, but ler them in it its imy that the satisfactory is no condition to the personal ¢ 18 made saf y errors or oversights in will be done movement of the | unofficial no other cern that it s of an and this and sound th ers and information, en boiler on one machinery retaining rear an ich weak local nension stones w indicating a settlement ono-fourth inches of the columas. TESTS OF THE SOIL The more fmportant foundations are be Tow freezing line, so that compressions of the soil helow have taken place. Ten bor- ings were made to learn the character of 8ol of foundation. They were from ten to thirty feet deep. They did not exhibit a hard spot under the whole buflding. Noth- ing like stratification was discovered. About six feel below the basement floor there are of yellow clay of unequal porosity. which may be knecded to any shape, many having the plasticity of glazier putty and others o surcharged with water ould run like thick paste. The layers are of dif- ferent colors, blue, yellow and brown. The characterfstic features of these clays ¢ of vestiges of tation in ve flaments, which in drying have formed pas- suges for water. The first trouble with water was met dur- fng the laying of the foundatibn at the northwest corner of the building. A cellar drain has been in oporation, without, how- ever, curing this defect. The bed of the foundutfon consists of compressible material, though less compressible at the south end. Any weakness which may show in the walls or plers can be remedied by under- pinning with rolled beams, incrusted in solid Blabs of fast-getting Poriland cement con- crete. The water in (hie %ol under the build- fug comes from a hill about 200 feet high, and this should be intercepled outside the building and not be led into or through the site to the cellar drain. This can be accomplished by ditch from the northeast corner of the site up Capitol avenue and along Seventeenth street to the southiwest corner of the site and again up Sixteenth and Dodge streets to encircle the site. The pipe should bo unglazed earthenware, with open Jolnted ends, the Intercepted water to e liffed into the sewer by hydraulic ma- chinely. MUST BE A SOLID FRAME. The buflding should be combined into one golld frame (o prevent independent action of any wall or frame by tie rods between the floor beams already provided, and tee- drons or iron beams laid upon and encrusted in the exterior walls and connected by straps and bolts with the ends of girders or floor beams. The present superintendent under- stands the troubles that have been experi- nced in buildings in Omaha erected upon ground similar to that of the federal bullding. There is no trouble that cannot be and will not be overcome and provided for so as to make the building perfectly secure and safe. These precautions may delay somewhat the completion of the building, but it will be ready for occupancy within reasonable time. It Is expected that the contract will be com- pleted ready for the root before mext winter. SOME SOUTH DAKOTA TROUBLES. . D. Tinsley, nominated for posmaster at Sfoux Falls, and 8. 8. Turner at Yank- ton, are both in the city leoking after con- firmation It s quite certain now that Mr. Tinsley will have a walkover and Dr. Furner feels equally certain of success. Dr. Turner's nomination will be hotly contested by friends of E. M. O'Brien, the defeated candidate. Today Michael Dolan of Yankton sent a long telegram to Senator Washburne of Minneapolis, earnestly re- questing him to vote against Turner. ~ The dispatch states that the doctor is mot a resident of South Dakota. The friends of Dr. Turner, however, say, while it s true that he has held a small government posi- tion in this city during the past year, he has not forfeited his right to vote and hold office in South Dakota. Minister Tripp is one of Turner's warm supporters and his friendy here are working like beavers for is_confirmation. Dr. 8. A, Brown and Dr. Germa been appointed pension examinin; at Sloux Falls, S. D. SOME NEW POSTMASTERS. The following fourth-class postmasters were appointed foday: Nebraska—Houston, York county, Thomas Sparks, vice W. T. Brown, resigned; Thayer, York county, Mark Pilley, vice J. D. Miller, ‘resigned. lowa—Center ~ Grove, Dubuque William Luther, vice J. T. Daykin, resigned; Glendon, Guthrle county, Charles Haskins, vico Josiah Early, resigned; Livingston, Appancose county, G. W. Beer, vice L. G. Parker, removed; Saude, Chickasaw count Goeger Vala, vico William Sanderson, re slgned; Yorktown, Sage Y, Ernest, vice Miss A. M. Downar, removed. IN A GENERAL WAY. Attorney Rivers, recently disbarred from practice before the Interior department, has been reinstated. It stated at the Department of Justice today that a successor to Special Counsel Sawyer would be appointed immedia after the senate acts on Mr. Sawyer's nom- ination. It Is quite lkely that one of the late applicants for district attorney may be called to the place, Representativo Me Tow night for Chi Bankhead committee. Mr. Mercer will be in Omaba for a few days next week and will stop at the Millard Senator Wolcott has introduced a bill that the secretary of war be directed (o Issue a ertificate of honorable discharge to Jacob 8. Nelghbarger, late of company 11, Thirtieth reglment, lowa infantry volunteers, and to umend the records 80 as to remove the charge of desertion. The following changes have been made In natfonal banks: lowa—The First National bank of Muscatine, 8. G. Steln president in place of H. W. Moore, d d; D, V. Jack- son vice president in place of 8. G. Stein. Nebraska—The First National bank of Minden, L. Newell cashier in place of V. Abrahamson, deceased; no assistant cashier in place of L. Newell. The n Natlonal bank of Auburn, John L. Carson president. Making Them Useful WASHINGTON, April 6.—Now experts employed by the Dockery commis- slon have submitted their report for the fmprovement of accounting methods in the treasury, It 18 proposed to utilize them in other dfrections he first place where they will be sent is Now York, City, where will examine ‘into the ntethods of 88 in_vogue In the naval office. ¢ practices of making refunds of exe duties In customs cases will also receive the attention of the experts while in New York. Some time ago Assistant Secretary of ne have surgeons county, r will leave tomor He goes with the that the | secretarie DAILY B E SATURDAY. APRIL 7. LVE PAGES. THE_OMAHA to the De f the tice Jarly at New York The Dockery mitation of law I al the pa DIPLOVATIC SERVICE, Morgan's Scheme for Improving it Cavses Much Comment WASHINGTON, April 8.—Senator gan's bill for the reorganization of State department has croated much com ment. The purpose of the bill is to take the fore ervice and the department work out of polit to provide tional qualification for app make the service continuous and to provide for promotions. Admission to this servic I8 only to be obtained through an examina- tion by o board, to be appointed for that purpose, to st ommissioner of educat two p s of publl from leading univer and two ¢ of the department ich examinat to cover general history, history United States, constitutional 1 national | political 1y, geography ithmetic, 15h and either Germa Ttalian or Russian. Perso examination are to be eligible to appoint- ment to the lowest grade in the service rsons now in the service are to un- this examination as_well Appli- for appointment. No grade 8 lo steg in making promotions in the department and in the rvice are be interconvertible ame gra temovals are only on )t misconduct 0 1o 1 the assistant of the department, extraordinary and ary - and - consular from the ex- private The the or Mor. the an educa ments, inter langu; Spanisi who pass the i Iren the tary embassid ministers plenipotent are to be amination requir bill provides tor examinations prescribed w nec salaries to be pald, There ccond asistant secretary, at third assistant secretary, at § f clerk, nt $2,600; one translat 100; 81X chiefs of bureaus, at $ ht' clerks, at $1,400; ten clerks, at $1,600 clerks, at $1,000 cach. Offices | consulir vice: Tifteen neral, at $5,. twenty cral, at $4,000 fifty ¢ 2,000 each; elgh At $2, i 100 consuls, at $2 ach; twenty-c ice consuls, at §1 ach. In the dif mat ryice: Two ministers resid at 50 each; five ministers it 6,000 each; eight secretar At $3,000 each; ten secret At $2,500 enchi twelve se tion, at $2 euch Consuls ire 1o re lary fixed, the by them being o part 1 ftor o r which consuly nls, git retar 1tion. s of lega~ heyond th worle done rvice re- fve no pay notarial of the agents Hve not are i to exceed year $500 each ‘per in fe TO AID LAKE COMMERCE, Jorry Simpson's Plan of n Shorter Koute to the At TON, April Kansas which he WASHINC Simpson of resolution, congress, proposing an mission between the Canada, with a view in system of closely connecting the Atlantic ocean, sailed the lakes in his a cut from Georglan bay, on ‘the shores of Lake Huron, through to Lake Ontario. This cut could be made by way of Lake Simcoe and other small lakes, so that the ‘actual cut would not be over 100 miles, Tt would save 80 miles of the present route through the St. Claire and Detrolt rivers, the entire length of Lake Irie and the Welland canal. Tt would make almost a bee line from the upper lakes to the St. 1 ice, and thence to the ocean. It is also contemplated that joint action be taken on the joint improving of the upper St. Lawrence, order to open this 1 i ocean 'route to the nodern boats. (e from Georglan bay on Canadian oil an ve to be done either by Canad e or by co-operation with this country Simpson takes the view that such a al, even on Canadlan soil, would be mainly the means of adding to American commerce. Most of the shipping of the upper lakes {s American, The great grain reglons of the northwest would thus have a direct water route to the ocean, instead of a circuitous lake route to Buffalo and trans-shipment there by rall to the sea- board. The interests of both countries are 50 Involved that Mr. Simpson will now urge a resolution enpowering the president to select a joint commission to consider what can be done, and how both countries can co-operate in executing it. Representative preparing a joint will soon submit to international com- United States and to their co-operation erway the s with Simpson, who rly days, propos IN THE NATURE OF A COMPROMISE. Settlement of the Trouble About Locating 3 the Ute Indin WASHINGTON, April 6.—The bill agreed upon by the Indian affairs committee of the house for a settlement of the troublesome Question of disposing of the Southern Ute Indians in Colorado is in the nature of a compromise. By its terms the Indians will be located on the western end of the pres- ent reservation and on a strip of land in New Mexico. This course the committee believes will be satisfactory {o the people of Colorado, who want the reservation opened up to seitiement of Indian rights, and to the people of Utah, who have been strenu- ously” objecting to' having the Indians lo- cated in their territory. The present reser- vation 1s about 110 miles long east and west, the southern boundary lint being_the boundary line between Colorado and New Mexico, and is fifteen miles in width. The actual amount of land that will be apened up to settlement, providing the Indian agree the changes proposed, will be somewhat less than 1,00,00 acres. The country on all sides of the reservation 1s thickly settled with white people and the clty of Durungo, with a population of about 7,000, I8 distant only about four miles from the reservation at almost the middle of its north line. The passage of the bill, it i sald, will result in throwing open to white setilement a very considerable area of country hitherto completely locked up, the free and unrestricted possession of which is absolutely necessary to the devel- opment of the vast mineral and agricultural resources of the reglon, 1TALY'S WINE OROP, normous Productions of the Two Scasons Just Passed. WASHINGTON, April 6.—Rather discour- aging to our wine growers is the report that comes to the State departmeft from Henry S. Huntington, our consular agent at Castellamare, Italy, as to the enormous wine crop produced in that country during the past two ears, He says: “In the last two years here the grape crop has been so abundant that in many districts in south- ern Italy there were not barrels and demi- johns sufficient to hold (he pressed juice and cisterns were employed and filled With wine."” Nir. Huntington adds French wine crop, by in that country for Italian wines, w pel large exports to other countr Shows that ltaly Is the greatest wine pro- ducing country in the world, the crop last yea ounting to $1,200,000,000 in value The United States stands seventeenth in the 1ist of wine producing countries, with a product last year of but 1,013,729 hectolitres, a8 against 77 for Italy, and Mr. Hunt: ington belleves that, owing to climatic con- dittons and dear labor, we never can com- pete with Italy in this'fie that the Indinns Are Qu "ON i Cheyennes and hoes In Oklahoma, according to Information that has reached the bureau of Indian affairs The hureau officials assert that the trouble near Fort Reno amounted to nothing nore than o personal dificulty between two of the Indiins and a like number of the vat- tlemen, The following dispatch from Cap- tain Woodson, acting agent at Fort Renc, was recelved at the Interior department WASHING among the Commissioner Tndian Affairs, Wash- ington: No further trouble betwben the whites and the Indians has occurred. News- | papers persist in publishing exawgeratod Feports. | Indians generally engaged in thefr farming operations and are qulet, peace- ably disposed JODSON, Captain and Agent.'" - A Dog's Strategy. the 12-year-old daughter of John Flock, an Asotin county, Washington, farmer, narrowly escaped attack from a mountain lion. At a sharp turn in the trail the girl came in full view of a large and ugly looking lion. It slowly advanced to- ward her, when she called for the dog, but kept out of reach of the animal's sharp claws. The dog Kept worrying and torment- ing the beast, to attract its attention from the ¢hild, until the little girl was out of harm's way, wheu i, (0o, left for the home of its master. Dillie, PEFFER ON THE WILSON BILL He Oontinues His Remarks on the Measure as Amended by the Senate, |IT IS NO BETTER THAN M'KINLEY'S e Cannot See Any Improvement in It After the t Through of Fats Have ¢ It — Work the House. oma with WASHINGTON, April 6. delay of the minority in the ifest today, when, before the conclusion of the reading of yesterday's journal, Mr. Chan- dler made the point of no quorum and the roll was called four senators less than a quorum wer After a delay of fifteen minute in to complete the the journal wa business proceeded An intere The pollcy of senate was man showing present four wenators dropped quorum and the reading of concluded and the with of strength veloped by nator Hill's motion that when the senate adjourn today it should be until Monday. The republicans jumped at the idea and seconded the motion, and even Senator Harrls' request that the motion be with- drawn had no effect, so he demanded a yea and nay vote, in which demand he was sec onded by Senator Vest. As the call pro Br it became very evident the vot would be close, and when it was announced a sigh of relief escaped thc few excep routine ting test was e as 25 to 26 dem- he vote was, with very vote, the republicans voting 1d Senators Hill and Mur and Irby of South Carolina d Senator Brice of Ohio of the motion. Of the 1 with the republican; wind Peffer with the ocrats. tion party for the motion phy of New York voting with them was paired in favor populists, Stewart vot and Messrs. Allen, K democr. The resolution introduced some time by Senator Wolcott, looking to the drafting of a treaty with Mesico, by which the United States should coin silver dollars at its,mint, was laid before the senate, and Mr. Teller said after he had made a few re marks he would ask to have it lie over until Monday, as Senator Wolcott was absent Mr. Teller then addressed the senate in favor of the resolution Senator Lodge of Massachusetts delivered a ringing speech in support of the resolu- tion, urging its passage because the experi ment was worthy trying while it could do no harm. Senator Dubols folloved in sup- port of the resolution. The hour of 2 o'clock having arrived the resolution went over without action and the tariff bill was laid before the senate. There was a very small attendance of senators on the floor when Mr. Peffer rose to speak on the tariff question and this number dwindled down by degrees until by 2:30 there was only a corporal’s guard present. Mr. Quay made the point of no quorum. Before the roll was finished enougi senators camo in to make a quorum and the senator from Kansas resumed. Mr. Peffer introduc cussing the subject of taxation amounts paid by the people of the States to support the government, taxes, he said, pald by the United States amount to nearly the government debt at the close ar. “In_every way aid Mr. “the people are taxed and it ought the aim of statesmen to make these dens lighter."” Mr. Pefter ago his speech by ¢ and the United All the people of the one-half of of the Peffer, to be bur- entered into a revenue and protective tariffs ceeded: ““The most consistent and ticable system of tariff taxation for revenue only is tizt adopted hy Great Britaln— taxing only such srticles as are not pro- duced in the country amd levying tax In addition on such articles as are of a more or less harmful character, as liquors and tobacco. But while this method is simple, it fis unjust in its operation. A system which operates so unjustly upon poor peo- ple could not be enforced in this country. “Tho best representative revenue tarift we ever had was that of 1846. There is not enough difference between the two schools of tariff statesmen worth quarrcling about. They are both protectionist. The McKintey bill was in some respects a legls- lative monstrosity. The Mills bill was a protection measure drawn on a platform which adopted the president’s message as one of fts planks. That platform states the doctrine of protection closely. “The Wilson bill is a protective measure. It discriminates against farms. The duties on many farm products are of no benefit to the farmer, but when they are of any use let them remain {f the protection policy is to be maintained. The Wilson bill allows a loss of revenue that might as well be re- talned. It Is no better, on the whole, than the present law. It has free wool. but taxes clothes; free hides, but taxes shoes. It protects manufacturers and gives free raw materials. “The chalrman of the finance committee denounced protection as robbery. How can he support this bill? His speech was an arralgnment of his colleagues and an apology for himself. The pbpulists have no tarift plank in their platform. ~We view the sub- ject from the standpoint of taxation. ~We understood that the levying of tariff duties is a tax upon the people, and we would make the burden as light as possible. We look upon this ubject through the eyes of the workingman. ~_The wealthy take care of themselves. The populists believe in a graduated income tax and regard It as the mostequitable system of taxation. The populists do not believe in pulling down the rich, but in raising the poor. We do not believe in_abandoning wholly the present system. Protection as taught by our fore- fathers Is the proper doctrine. Protection to domestic industries. Only such indus- tries as can be made national, employing large numbers of people, shall be protected, and that only long enough to establish then After that save the market for them and no more. Bounties in many cases are better than cheaper duties.” Mr. Peffer then explained that the bill was objectionable in some features to his constituents and explained at some length the conditions of Kansas. Senator Peffer had proceeded for two hours when Senator Gallinger suggested that he be allowed to suspend his remarks and conclude at the next meeting of the senate, Y of prac republicans thereupon began tactics, which continued until 4:36, on motion of Mr. Harris, the senate Jjourned until tomorrow at 12 o'clock. dilatory when, ad- DEMOCRATIC CAUC! House Will Discuss the Law. he house cau- of th State WASHINGTON cus petition has been circulated by Repre- sentative Swanson of Virginia, who has also made a poll of democrats on the state bank questions. The poll shows not than 129 democrats favoring unconditional repeal. Thus far the committee had been in a deadlock over a number of repeal bills and the question has been indefinitely tabled. The enlarged committee would have a repeal majority sufficient to report a compromise bill. A third provision is for the committee on rules to take charge and arrange a plan for getting the bill before the house. One of these three plans will be adopted. It has been expressly stipu lated in securing signatures to the caucus petition that members shall not be bound by the action of the caucus. Representa tive Swanson says it Is fully understood the caucus is to be be a conference toward securing a compromise and not a meeting binding on the democratic majority of the house. Members more 0 the Tiouse. WASHINGTON, April 6.—The house went ahead with appropriation bills again today. Some routine business was, however, first transacted. A bill to increase the amount of land in the Yellowstone park reservation leased for hotel purposes, from 0 twenty acres, was passed. The house then went “Into_committee of the whole, Mr Hatch in the chair, and the consideration of the postoffice appropriation bill was r sumed Mr. Henderson sent to t and had read an appeal to cong the further exten privileges. ten lerk's desk s against lon of second clasi Taall Over 200,000,000 pounds of second afle ara etaried the il tnss mall matter was caried by the r ast year,, 92 new bl Tons w ot Tyenr: and the mv»’-flm> of ervice was crippled BEUND Timi*le tity of second class mafl matter « After some further debste the « nd the house, b 8 o'clock Nl S o'clock, the evening oted to pensiona Ays - FICTION OUTDONE. ——t Romantle Story of the Separation and Re- nio f Man angd Wife, Twenty-elght years ago last September, says the Cincinnati quirer, Miss Hamilton, an erphan, making her home with a malden aunt living in Huntington, W. Va., was a passenger on an Ohlo steamer from Cincinnatl to that eity. The second clerk on the boat was a yourlg nian named Walter P. Henley, home in Plttsburs and who will be remembered by of tod s one of the handsomest popular clerks on the river, Y became terribly smitten with the Miss Hamilton, then a heautiful clous young girl of 19 summers. traction was mutual, and it seemed to be a case of love at first sight with them both Before the boat had reached the young lady's destination Mr. Henley had engaged himself to marry the young lady, and the wedding was set for the following May The first year of their wedded life was one of extreme happiness, the young bride con tinuing to reside with her aunt in Hunt ington and making frequent round trips on the boat with her husbar In the second year of their Henley persuaded her hu river and open out a gr ington. All went well for about a year, when Henley, who lad acqui the habit of strong drink, indul, to such an extent that liquor became his master. As the habit grew upon him he became cros and overbearing In his manner toward his wife, and frequent domestic quarrels were the result One day he indulged in an unusually vio tent quarrel with his wife, and in a fit of ra; sald he would leave the house and never return. He was a8 good as his word and that night he soid his st song and took pas: e on for Cincinnati. From th parted for thie west. The heart-broken young wife, with the care of a bright little baby boy, was left almost pennil the deserting husband, and. to ke mptters W her aunt had died but a few months previous he would not go 1o her hus band's people, as they had been opposed to their son’'s ma Neither would sl write (o them ad, shie decided to go to an uncle, a Mr. Jackson, who was a pr perous farmer, 1living a fow miles back of Covington, and who gave his nlece and her babe a generous welcome With this nd relative Mrs. Henley and her little boy took up their permancnt abode, and when Mr. Jackson, in 1882, sold his Kenton county farm and purchased 200 acres of fine land about twenty miles south of this place she came with him to the new home. In the meantime the deserted wife had never heard a word from or about her husband, and did not even know whether he was still living. Six ves then a b 22, and nniittee took i session to whose was river men and most ung H charms of and viva The at marriage Mrs. band to leave the ry store in Hunt M. soon de ago the son, Charley ght and industrions ye who had just recelved a busines education the Smith college at Lexington went to ( tanooga, Tenn., where he was given a position in the ate office of a married son of Mr. who had located in that city some fifteen years ago. Now comes the strangest and most romantic part of the story, and which reads more like fiction than an actugl gecurrence in real life. 2 Last Jauuary Mrs. Heploy went to Chatta- nooga on a visit to hér soh. About a week after her arrival there’she was sitting in the office_one afternoon chatting with her son and Mr. Jackson, when in stepped a well dressed and portly gentleman with the air of an all-around business man. The stranger gave only a hurried glance at the lady present and introduced himsclf to Mr. Jack son as W. P. Henley, reat estate ag-n, Nash- ville, Tenn. It afterward developed that he had called to consult Mr. Jackson in regard to some Chattanooga property, At, the sound of the gentleman's name Mrs, Henley, who had been keenly eyeing the visitor, gave a scream and fell to the floor in'a dead faint. All three gentlemen went to ler assistance and the long absent husband.'for such he proved to be, tmmediately recognized his wife and also his son, now that the mist was clearing away, as young Henley bore a striking re- semblance to his father. By the administering of proper restora- tives Mrs. Henley was soon brought to state of consciousness, and then the hus- band, who appeared overjoyed at the strange and unexpected meeting, stated that the one hope of his life in recent years was now realized. He then told the story of his wanderings since his desertion of his wife in Huntington. After sobering up in Cincinnat! and coming to his senses he re- gretted what he had done, but his money was about all gone and he was ashamed to g0 back to Huntington. On a sudden impulse he resolved to go out weet and when he made a stake to send for his wife. At the same time he made a solemn pledge to himsell never to drink another drop of llquor. and that pledge he had faithfully kept. He made money rap- idly out west, and was soon in splendid shape financiaily. And yet he could never hear anything from or about his wife and child. He wrote to friends in Huntington, and they could only reply that she had left that city, but did not Know where she had gone. He had drifted to the booming city of Wichita on the top wave of excitement, and by judicious Investments and “timely sales made quite a fortune in real estate He had moved to Nashville three ago and entered the real estate ; and in the meantime he had almost given up all hope of ever finding any trace of his wife and child. A complete reconciliatic took place between the long separated hu: band and wife, and the are now living happily together in Nashville. Mr. Henley has taken In a partner in the real cstate business, and the firm name now reads Walter P. Henley & Sen. Henley, ng man of MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! To know that a single applica- tion of the CuticuraRemedies will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly humors, and not to use them without a moment's delay is to fail in your duty. Cures made in childhood are speedy, economical and permanent. Bold throughout the world CuN. CoRr., s0lo proprietors, Kosio: About the Blood, Bkin, Sealp and Hair, I Blemlshes, falling halr o baby rashes prevented by Cuticurs boup. PorTER DRUG AND st Al nalied free. 1 sisuple If tired, aching, nervous moth. ero knew the comfort, strength, and vitality i Cuticura Plasters, they would never be without then every way Whe purcet, ancetost and best of plasters, g (L ZREC : B And conditions in life, are liable at times, to need an Invi the natural, perfodical functions, and N WOMEN OF ALL AGES IRATINN prating Tonie; a Regulator oy For this purpose oothing and Bracing Nervine. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescriplion o SRS == « St 7 is the only medicine so certain in its curative action that it can bo guarantecd money is returned if it docs not cure. In’ Maidenhood, Womanhood and Motlherhood, it invigor: hausted, run-down, overworked and delicat Spasms, Hysterla, I¥ of montlily function and cures Periodical Pai Backache, Catarrhal Inflammation, Uleeration and Kindred Maladics. For those about to become mothers, it is a priceless boon, for it le Your tes and braces up the ex- 3 allays and banishes all Nervous Weakness, or 8t. Vitus's Dance 5 corrects all unnatural frregularities Weaknesses, T r Down Sensations, s, Chor arin s the pains and perils of childbirth, shortens *labor * and the period of continement, aud promotes the seeretion of an abundance of nourishment for the eliild. What Others Say of Dx IRREGULARITY AND UTERINE = f 1 Miss L. M. T ta, By : Pieree's Favorite fered frop Dalk now I *chan sy that T vorite Pre 5 you directed, my cure is due.” «WAS THE PICTURE OF DEATH.” Mys, M. J. My daug lor she gr cture of death: the physic says e o the her any good, Preseriptio girl. Have recommended it to a great many sufferers from * female complaints, K it is the grentest medicine in the wor bave never with it It and 1 SUFFERED FOR TWELVE YEARS. | 1! Mus. MALVINA WILSON, of Orefda ( formerly e), Taylor Co. overfiowing with gra Twel irom Uterine Discase, Enterp you. 1 THE « CHANGE OF LIFE.” | to you for your performed & permanent cuie,” Plerce’s Favorite Preseriptions ¥ physician to die, besides spending almost all we After five months' treatment with your Dr, ‘leree's Favorite Preserip 1 now enjoy most cellent healih, T wonlil, vy hiave heen in my and my Tittle children motherless, lad 1t nog A for vou and your med T will recommend medicines as long as live, 1t any one doubts Lig, give my nanie and address.” DBEBILITY. ‘eseription, irrewularity and uierine Lt well us Lever did in my 1ifo, ks avorite Prescription,’ for it Lias FAINTED AWAY. Mrss LIZZ1E 1L MURPILY, of Nev Tsey Lerclimond Cowy N, Yiwiite a0 1 was #o sick Wit womb t 3Ot orosa the room withont fainging gors coull o ma vo oo and ol mo T i + | my mother got mo ¢ Favorite Prescriptic sympoms - Ineident 0 16 | o6 week 1 heran to fecl stronger, A aking n tes 2 4 Lam truly {Iozon botiles I'am a8 woll A& T gver wass free frnt nyself eured. all pakns wnd aclies and all due to Dr. Pierce's Fas piion’ 4 vorite Preseription,” Dorp, Staten Alout (wo years uble that T e i dic, bue Jant in RHODES, of Bath Alus suf hlo. shes, paipitation of e FEMALE WEAKMESS. Mna. CORA CUMMINC Ithaca, N. Y., wr Favorite Tr , of No. Yates St. I took yo . Plerc ription when 1 wis run down and throueh the wavm weather, 1t worked liko & charm on my system and T am good deal | heavier in flesh now. Tt {s the best medicino in the world for *femald, troubles,” for 1 took nlmost all kinds of Patent Medicines, and doctors' pro- seriptions without benefit,” \v, the worse sho wis until she was s could not o 1 gave her thice bottles of * Favorite and now she perfectly heal *and it has cured tem, A COLD CAUSED TROUBLE. Miss MAMIE DURK, of Ferett, Bedford Co, Penna., writes: * When'T was fourfcen years old 0ok’ n bud “cold and there resulted internal I wins n great suficrer for four years, 1 had tried two Physicians but ncither gave me ny relief. After taki Dr. Pierce's Favorite prompls me to writo cription T can't sy enough for it. It cured y 1 suficred greatly €0 1 have 1o wore puiug. 1 am now nineteen wid ‘at last was given up by | yeurs of uge.” found anything to co . e weary yes ¥, writes: A heart e long SEARLES & SEARLES, ' SPECIALISTS Chronic Nervous Private & Specal Diseases TREATMENT BY MAIL Consultation Fres We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomaoh, Liver, Biood, Skin and Kidney Dls- eases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE Dis- EASES of MEN. PLirs, IISTULA AND RECTAL U withouf paln or detention from Lusinoss RUPTURE, No Cure No I’a Call ou ov address with stamp for circulars. free book and recelpts, 1st stulrway sout P Oftice, Room 7. Y ok Bogt Dr. Searles and Searias, us oured 118 South 13tn St,, OMAMANEB A fmoie's Bromo-Getey. = Teaduohe, liraln Ebuustion, Bleoplosnera, [srecial or reneral Nouralgia; also for Rheu: ‘matiam,” Gout, Kidgey Dirorders, Acld Dy hofio > 1‘."‘ For sin, ' Anwmin. Antidoto for Alco nd other excesses, Price, 10, 2and 60 cents. ervescont, THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 5. Westorn Avenue. CHICAGO ale by all druggist 2 R TUE GUKAT 2 HINDOO REMEDY 07, o FO1DLERS TUE ABOVE RESULTA in 80 DAYS. Curonall Nervaus Diseares, Falliig Mewory, Pare, 1, Sleaplossnoss, W eause by pastabuses and Loat danhood in oldor v, Wice 10 curcor mone buy an s eft nitarion but in 3 1 st'on having INDAPO. 1t Fobrdrugitciiasios gotit wo WA 10 brepaid riental Medleal Co., CHICLGO, 1L, o thelr agents. SOLD by Kuhn & 16th and Dougiass Sts., and 37A Fuller'® Co., "Cor 14th & Dougiass Stx. OMAHA. Wo will send you the marvelons French Preparation CALTHOS free, and o legal guarantes that CALTHOS wil our Health, Strength aud V Use itand pay if satisfied. THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0. 1408 Farnam Street, Retail Druggists and purveyors of Medical Supplies. Invalid Chairs, Supporters, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, Rupture Cuared Satisfaction guaranteed, All the latest improved Trusses. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. 1408 FARNAM ST., Opposite Paxton Hotel Stories of Battle ~——IN THE— Century War Book Are tuil of Thrilling Interest and Historical Truth. THIS PAPER brings you a message. It lies between the pages ot THE NEW POPULAR EDITION of the Only Standard History of the War of the Rebellion? It contains Original Articles written by Leading Gen. erals on both sides. “Personal Recollections of a Pri- vate," together with 900 Illustrations. Veterans, Freedmen, Civilians, Old and Young, Have Read It—Are Reading It—and Will R¥54 1t. The Original Edition ot The Centurv War Book 80l@ ter § ——— e to $28. 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