Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1895, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:USATURDAY, I'E BRUARY 16, 1895 in many Instances funds belonging to the state, which were held by county treasurers pending scttlement with the state trea T, It I8 to collect these the attorney ral will bring sult against the several counties The is some doubt as t whether th counties will be lable to the state for mon 108t to the county treasurers by reason of the failure of the depository banks. If the state secures a judgment the taxpayers the county will have to pay thelr tax. twice 14 the state does not win the cases, the state will be out the amount suspended the broken banks The amount of county funds the Lrolen nks 1 exh bied in th statement in snspended follo wercial Tank Farmers and FLOTE County Bank 7,512 25 Tushviile, Dank of Compereial 1 National Natlonii mmerelil bank here I8 no method of arriving at th propertion of this amount which belon to the stat mount, however, is large, 80 large that thin the past six months the temporary school fund has undergone a ghrinkage in round figures of $100,000 The d v act has been in force scarce Iy t and the | already amount to $191,805 in county funds alone. The lo of state funds is $241,361, and the grand total 18 $423,16 S BIG PAY ROLL. pay roll is still large .enough \ation of the voucher book shows the month of January the senate pald its officers and employes $ 0 em ploye received pay for gevices p med lat than February 1, and many of them did n draw pay for the full month. And yet they cost the state $4,606—very nearly one-third of the total amount paid by the scnate two years ago. It is not to the credit of the re public jority in the senate that for the month of | the house pald its em ployes but §2,367, practically one-half of th amount paid by the senate. The senators will be considerably surprised at the end of the session to learn that their pompous prom fses of reirenchment have been discounted by the ccld ‘oz c of (he figures from the awdit r's books. At the rate paid during the month of January, the scnate pay roll for the month of February will amount to nearly $8,000— and if Senator Caldwell, chairman of the en- grossing _committee, koeeps his word th amount will be largely Incre for he stated in open senate last week that he still needed more help in his office, and would materially increase uis force within ten days. In the meantime there is much speculation as to the futuro course of Auditor Moore with reference to the fllegally appointed em ployés in the senate. Ho gave notice on Fybruary 1 that he would refuse payment to mora seventy-four when the second month's pay roll comes to him. Some sen- ators arrogantly defy tho auditor to do his worst, bot none of them will dare to call tho auditor into the supreme court for a final adjustment of the controve along 5 lajd down by the constitution and the The auditor has the whip, if he cares to use it. UNEARTHED A RATE BILL. The railroads of Nebraska have up to to Been resting easy, under the assumption th they would not be the object of hostile legis- Tation at the present fon. Senator Cald- well of Hall county ended the railroad suspense by introducing an aprarently harm- Jess and ancient looking bill, entitled **An act to establish a uniform rate per mile on freight rates on each class of freight, to prohibit the giving of rebates, and to punish the violation of the same.” The object of the bill, as gathered from Ifs perusal, is to re- quire all railroads dolng business in N to have ‘a uniform clasgification, chargo a uniform rate. per mile p * pounds, tou or carload. The bill, if it Become a daw. would make trouble. If the rito should happen to be 1 cent er ton per milo on frelght In a given classification on all roads, the road having the shortest line between any two competing points would have a decided advantage over the other. Tho road having the long haul would be prohibited from giving rebate, and if the proposcd law should be strictly observed somo railronds would have an immense ad- vantage over others, The An exan that during * WORKS HARD AND DOES LITTLE. €ommitteo of the Wholo Iusy Discussing Two Minor Mcasures. LINCOLN, Feb. 15.—(Special)—The house worked industriously all day, although results were small. The morning was consumed in spirited discussion of Judd's spec'al seed grain note bill, which was recommended for pas- wage, and (he lours of the afternoon wore away to the monotony of a rather sleepy de- bate of Barry's measure to supply free libra- ries to public school districts, The special seed grain note bill, recom- mended for passage this morning in commit- “tée of the whole, excited quite an animated discussion. The bill provides for a negolinbl> mote to be given for seed grain, which shall Become a lien on the crop. It must also he recorded with the county clerk, the same as & !'€hattel mortgage, and, upon payment, must be released, 1t the crop fails to satisty the mote the maker i held for the residus, There s Was an attempt made to amend ‘the measure by making the note cover grain for feeling purposes, but it was voted down by a large majority. 7 _The two junketing committees on finance, ways and means, and on public lands and bulldings, are not likely to report within sev- eral days, Burns of Lancaster says that his committee missed making connections with Nebraska City, Beatrice and Peru entirely, There are signs of disintegration of the strong combine which existed a week ago for #ppropriations, 7The b'ack cye given (he State unlversity bill doubtless In a great measu accounts” for the sudden depletion in the ranks of ‘“appropriators.” The university half-mill tax was the keystone to the appro- priation arch, and it has fallen. It is not a long shot to say that not one of the numer- ons bills for building appropriations for state institutions will ever reach Governor Hol- eomb. In this connection attention fs di- oted to the bill of Merrick, house roll No. 11464, which asks for $50,000 for new bulldings for the Institution for Feeble Minded Youth at Beatrice. 1t appears from the bill that pre- Hminary plans and specifications have al- roady been drawn and are now on file in the office of tln commissioner of public lands and bulldings for a hospital and custodial de- partment, “including boiler house and bollers, engine, room, laundry, ete., as per general plan adopted.” From this fext it is evident that this general plan has been incubating for some time, though when it was “adopted” 48 not definitely known, nor by whom, : Chapman, in explaining the object of his resolution, introduced today and adopted, says that the committee on accounts and expendi- tures justly complaining at the delay in agcelving (he bills for legislative supplies. That thero is an eye-opener in store for the rn.la of Nebraska when ex-Secretary of tato Allen's bills come pouring in, Is ad- mitted on all sides. The scandalous details must all come out, and it is the purpose of Chapman to have Allen’s reckless extravagane s ghown up at an early day, not Jater than the th inst., and including all supplies fur- nished prior to February 9, Following is the resolution reported by the committeo appointed yesterday, and adopted his morning by the house: Whercas, Death has visited the hor QuF spealiér, Hon, C. L. Richards, an taken from'the care of loving pare ¥ boy, whose living smile wa the ‘sunlight of existence; Itesolved, That this ho With profolind sorrow of the & of grief 50 recently laid u of our speaker, and the sy Of his fellow members (8 her by Bim in the hopo that It muy sccv Suage his sorrow; and be it (urth. Ived, That' the chief clerk of this use be and is hereby directed to have jese rosolut appropriately engrossed and a copy presented to our speaker. w. HARRISON, . DAVIES! HOWARD, ROUTINE OF WORK. Chairman of the Judiciary Committe heart Ay Mun- £, iled the bouse to order this woruiug the absence of Speaker Richards. It was & morning of resolutions. There w a bunen of them on the clerk's desk. The one weferred to the committee ou resolutions was first | | tenanc | the exact | [in; in such case the court may direct the | ing that 300 coples of the distributed among mem- | Robinson's, pr blue book of 1895 b bers of the house Kaup & resolution, which was | adopted on s n of the rules, thanking the donators of supplies for the needy from other states. Anc resolution was re ferred to the cor on ways | and means, providing that the bodies of union veterans now fleld of the Hospital for the coln b removed to Wyuka cemetery, at a not ed $100. Chapman had th ving resolution on the desk, whicl, sion of the rules, was adopted That ali claims for supplies ihis leglsiature previous to Feb: e submitted to the com unts and (xp_nditures of t! r before Februar: 1895, or the until potter at Lin VMI‘ olved into comm il ouse roll n bill, with E entire morning was in tho discussion of this meas¢ with result that the bill was recommended I amended Tmmediately n went into committee on general file, with cha The Ne aly pass th for in the chair. The 1 until 2 p. ssembling the of the whole on Van Housen in m. hou bil th committea's substitute for house roll 210, by Barry, proviling for the main- » of public libraries in school districts, wag recommended for passage. Houso roll No. 132, by Munger, relating to ments of lands and lots by county commissions sitting as boards of equal | tion, was recommended for passage The committee of the whole then rose reported to the house, which report adopted. The house then adjourned and wa ON RO WORK, Bills Considered and nded for Passage. 15.—(Special.)—Today was | a field day in the senate for Senator Wats Four of his bills nsidered in mittee of the whole, recommended f sage and ordered engrossed for third read- ing. Aft mplishing this much th senate at noon adjourncd until Monday afte noon Immediately after the re nal a number of new bill bringing the total up to 299, The bil's in troduced last week were taken up, read the second time and referred to appropriate com- mittees, The sen Four of Watson's Recommn LINCOLN, Feb, were ¢ com- r pa ac ding of the jour were introduce te then went into committee of the whole, with Pope in the chair, to con- tder bills on eral file. The first bill en up was senate file No. 11, by W nt resolution submitting to the vote of Nebraska a proposition to call a conven- tion for the purpose of revising the consti- tution. The bill was recommended for pas- a ) 11, ommended for passage viding that all county jal te having more than 25,000 inhabitants are so constructed that the floors of th cells are below the surface of the ground are to be declared a nuisance, and the bill makes it the duty of the county buards to rais the floors of such jails so that they shall b t least one foot~ above the surfice of th ound. In ¢ the fail is not o con- | ucted as to permit the raising of the | the county board is directed to build a new jail. The bill only affects Otoe count where the present jail will become a n it tho measure becomes a law. te file No. 14, by Watson, recommended for passage. It present law requiring railroad companies loing bus in this state to equip their cars with antomatic couplers and substitutes the national law, which is not to go fMect until on and after January 1, 1598, on, introduced > head of the recommend - passage o ordered to a third reading. It is known the Holt county bill and will enable the st to transfer the cases against the alle lynchers of Barrett Scott from Holt county to some other county. Tt provides that all criminal cases shall be tried in the county where the offense was committed, unless it shall appear to the court on afidavits that a fair and impartial trial cannot be had there- by Watson, was also It is a bill pri n counties of this was also repeals the accused to be tried in some other county, upon application of the attorney general. The committee then rose and the several reports were approved. When se No. 11, providing for a constitutional convention, was up in commit- toe of the whole Graham succeeded without any difficulty in making a radical amendment. The bill as it was introduced authorized the governor to designate one weekly newspaper In each county in which the proclamation submitting the proposition for a conyention should be printed. Graham’s amendment pro- vided that th> newspapers should be des- ignated by the sccretary of state. When the committee reported the bill back to the sen ate Sprecher endeavored to knock out Gra- ham’s amendment. In dis ing the pro- posal Caldwell admitted that the object of Graham's amendment was to prevent pop- ulist newspapers from obtalning even a small slice of state patronage. The senate adopted the report of the committee, including Gra- ham’s amendment. Crane presented a petition from citizens of Holt county asking the legislature to make an appropriation with which to prosecute the trial of the cases against the aliged lynchers of Barrett Scott. The petition was reierred to the committee on finance, ways and means. The senate then, on motion of Senator Sloan, adjourned until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sour milk should never be used with bak Ing powder, Dr. Price's makes food light and sweet. ———— WITH THE GRAND JURY, six Indictments Roturned Yesterday—ir- otheraWeek's Sesslon Probable. Yesterday afternoon the grand jurors re- turned six indictments to Judge Scott. They also reported that they had failed to find true* bills against Charles Smith, who was charged with robbery, and Calvin H. Spriggs, who was charged with embezzling $60 from the Progress. These prisoners were ordered released. The jury also failed to find an in- dictment against Charles Lee, who 18 in jall for stealing an overcost from Germania hall, but as he had already been arraigned, Judgo ott held that he would have to stand trial. The jury then adjourned to meet Monday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock. Just before reporting the jury was. consid- ering the case of Vaughn Hazen, who is in Jail on the charge of picking pockets. The probability Is that the. grand jurors will remain in session during next week. All of the matters that County Attorney Baldrige wished to bring to their attention, with the exception of one small case, were brought to an end yesterday., But rumo in regard to other things have come to th ears of the members of the jury, and from this time on until the close of their sitting they will consider these matters, What these matters are is a secret buried deep in the hearts of the members, but it is sald that one of them s the alleged corruption of the police department of the city, It is thought that Currier's demand for an invest gation of the rea which led to his dis- charge from the county store will also be glven consideration. Inquiry as to gambling In South Omaha was finished yesterday, Among (he witnesses called was Thomas Hoctor, treasurer of South Omaha. —e Mss € ey's New Position, Friends of Miss Stacla Crowley in Omaha have just recelved word that she has taken a position in one of the hig Chicago at a salary of $1,600 of 200 applicants for high School o EXPECTANT MOTHERS. That our wonderful ronedy “ROTIERS FRIENDY whieh makex ¢iiid-birth ®asy may be withih tha reach Of a1l wo have roduced thy ice 1o Gue Dallar pr Lottic. Boware of rauds, countertelt ubstiscios. TAKE NOTHING BUT . . . MOTHERS FRIEND. -+ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . . . | won; | five Miss Crowley passed the same wo school was one out of twelve who examination. She takes the there that she had in the High DISCREDITING CLAUS BLIXT LAST RUN. : ! Introduction”of Tmpeaching Testimony in e Hayward Oase, Valuable Racer Drops Dead at the Two-Nile Boit at Hay District. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 15.—The first vear-old race of the year was run today and elght likely looking youngsters faced the starter. Aithough he did not win, Bl Corrigan's Derochment colt, which has been named Kowalskl, seemed to be the | best of the lot, but he wis not up to rac In the last ra o heavily play worite at two miies and dropped owned by J. B, King First race, five furlon 8, Griffin (4 to 1), won (5 to 1), second; Cateh * 1, thigd. Time: 1 tafr, Jerinle Deane ) ran. nd race, half mile, 2 to Ruth Ryan, geldin Derochm ! William third el Bandid awona also ran rd race, seven Cockran (13 to m (8 to & ond; Arundel, o third, Time: 1:40% Brifon and Experiment d of n DEFENSE PROWMISES SOME SENSATIONS Lack of n Défiiite Theory Net to e Taken as an Toadidation of Wes Wonden ''Seeking Souvenirs oot ithe ¥ o8s. 1f dead, immary selling peater, m isoner. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb, 15.—The g in the Hayward murder trial re d ita cfforts to impeach tho testimony of Claus A. Blixt, the particular point of attack being against the Blixt told on t stand of having gone some acquaint ances in South Minneapolis immediately after e the commission of the crime. The evi Flanniiehl | ot Olo The hie wife, and Mary Larsen 101, Grifiin | established at least a doubt that Blixt visited A fos | the house on Twelfth avenue south which he claimed to have visited that night. Harry said this morning that the absence of any distinct line of defense in the opening h of John Day Smith yesterday was by cans an indication of weakness, as the o seemed to ink. o mean by that to indicate there is sensational evidence to eo “That is just what I mean,” rep gén defonse thi U to Fia morn ifin (3 to 1) 3 to 1) Heinrichs Don Carilo filly, and Jos story a0 to 1), Rey ph to see furlongs: won; Miss rsen, 3 slx furlong 3 0 b), irth, race Scot, 107, Carr Kran (8 to 1), iird. hard selling: won; 1k Tim and’ Empi et that 104, Tube Moufit ( wn, ran, ed the ac- r, Sea ‘loud als and White v be facts brought out that may Monte Carlo Mainetio Wins Championship. MONTE CARLO, Feb. 15.—The shoot the riennial champlonship sl 00 franc medal, which here on Wednesday, was ended tc I ts and Main€tto each killed twenty-four out of twenty-six birds. Toth missed their twenty th and Killed twenty-eighth hen_Roberts missed twenty-ninth, leaving Maineito cham- pion, with a scors of twenty-six Killed out of twenty-n oberts, who killed twenty- out’ of fwenty-nine, secured i prize. Fred Hoey, the American who took part in the contest for the champlonship, failed to secure a pr Will Play Chess by Cable. W YORK, Feb. 15.—-W. Steinitz, the pert, will mail a letter on Tuesday sberg, in which he will ask the Lon- don playel Hackburn, in hini chéss with e recorded by cable, played on ten succe The British chess club of Manhattan chess club of zreed on all terms of to bo played on ten March 9, and each elub to get the best possible ntest. Thoe crowds in attendance have diminished newhat in size, but are made up of the al proport women, exhibit the most morbid curiosity and even sympathy for the handsom or. the petticont contingent will go to almost any length to get a word with him or an autograph other souvenir, M. D. Wilson testified that he had ‘known Miss Ging for several years and that on the night of the murder he saw her driving out in Lyndale avenue in a buzgy. He identifie Harry Hayward as the man who accompa nied her, ss Mabel Bartletson testified that I rd went to the theater with her. was with him from 8 to 11 o'clock p. m. A given quantity of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder will do twice as much work as a like quantity of any other powder. st er Huntington. 20, Teb, The investi- ion of the alleged violation of the inter s commerce law by C. P. Huntington, dent of the Souther cific comy ssuing o pass crank. M, S politictan and attc from clsc Ore of the United new g quire by Ston eral pa Grand Ju SAN FRANCI match cable, is try ard team o Race. ¢ YORK, One of the most Interesting pigeon shoots of the season took place today at the grounds of the Larch- mont Yacht club, between George Work and L. 15 Day shooting at 10) birds “each, “thirty yards' rise, under “the novel conditions “that the firdt string of fifty birds should be shot by the gun with | one hand only. Work not” only won the match with elghty-five kill st efghty- two, but also defeated his rival own came, with forty kills out of shot 'at one-handed, against thirty-eight ki ates nd jury, fl to the alleged pass and also to inyest ystem of the Sout alsairg ol tile Giant of Americn, Our representative recently vis'ted the wholesale house of Marshall, Field & Co., in Chicage, and was much impres with the immensity of the bisiness. One is preparo to believe th 1891 have reached over $35,000,000 & to the several departments. It is a surprise to many old e rit houses to learn that this | concern sends«forth every wezk an average of nearly $700,000 warth of me=rchand'se. requires an.army of nearly 2,000 men iy main wholesale bul) which has cight departments dn eight floors—making total of nearly twelvb acres of flocr s Chicago-like, otir \véstern friends cl it exceads in size and value of stock mercantile bulfd'ng’'in the 14, tion to the main bullding in wh the open ) stocks are kent, thére arc two buildings of nearly equal djmensions used for’ warehc —onp fivesstory and’ basement bullding, 180x 200, that was formeply used as a part of the old” wholesale ‘department, and another s story and _basement bullding, 60x feet. Marshall, Fleld & Co, have their own cloak factory in a part of the old wholesale bulld- ing, and also a shirt factory, lccated at Fend du Lac, Wis. They also control the entire output of some leading western manufacturars There is a spirit of enthusizsm among all hands, from the executive heads, right down through the buyers and general salesmen, With their assistants, to the ushers and m sengers; and even the rushing crowd of cus tomers seems to partake cf it. The fleld chiefly covered by this vast business Is ths west to the Pacific coast, and the south to the Guif. Truly our'eastern wholesale houses have a noble competitor in this mercantile giant of the west.—New York Retailer and Jobber, Jan. 15. The Mer, Xhibition at Stromsbu TROMSBURG, Neb, Feb, elegram.)—The fourth annual mid-winter ntertainment of the Stromsburg Athletic club was giv ast night to ence that packer spera ho cnly standing room for m_ lasted for plete wi Athte I min- | supplemented 2] ny other mesmerism and hyp- ibition” of In addi- tenburg Backers cITY I shlin, ¢ ed. b, 15.—Dennis allbaum, Nicholas Crosius and John C. Cart, convicted of run- | ning a'd se in- maintaini | Guttenbur e s con- | | | demned to e yea onment 'in_the county jail and fo pay a fine of $500 each. Wl Fe n Wil NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—A race for $1,000 a side has been arranged batween the steam | achts Vamoose, owned by W. J. Arkell, and Judge, owned by Frank T. Morril. The course be 100 miles on Long Island sound. The will be steamed early in June. e McDonald Case © to the Jury. SAN' FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.—In the trial of R. H. McDonald, in connection with the nts, the closing address by the district attorney this The case then went (o the Race. e (Goop Jeatmn (;00D [{umor I' isn’t much trouble for a really B healthy man to be good humored. Jollity and exhuberant health are a proverbial combination. The hearty man who is always laughing doesn’t have any trouble with his digestion. It has been said that laughing makes people healthy. ‘The truth is that health makes people laugh. There isn’t any other thing so essential to health as regularity in the action of the bowels. Most all sickness starts with some derange- ment of the digestive functions. Good digestion means good, pure blood, and that means strength. Omnce let the bowels become clogged with refuse matter, and the whole system is deranged. "Immpure, poisonous matter gets into the blood and plants the seeds fog a)l sorts of sickness. Whenever there is a stoppage of the intestinal getion, help should be given immediately. Usually a mild, gentle laxative igall that is neces- sary. A violent, wrenching, griping cathartic is mdver needed. Dr. Picrce’s Pleasant Pellets are the most pleasant and Huc(;e:ifl'fnl remedy for occasional or chronic constipation, or costiveness fhey are tiny, sugar- coated anti-bilious granules that even the smallest ¢hild can easily take. T'hey act in perfect accord with nature and produce no griping or other disagreeable feeling. They should be taken at thefipst indication of di- gestive trouble. They stop sour stomach, belching,, “ heart-burn,”” flatu- lence and sick headache. ‘They cure constipation:permanently. You can stop taking them after the bowels are thoroughly yegulated. Their help Zasts. You do not become a slave to their uge ag with other pills. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets—it’s an easy name tp remember. Don't let a designing druggist talk you into ‘‘ something,just as good.”” He makes more money on the ‘‘ just as good *’ kind. #That's why he would rather sell them. ‘That’s why you had better not take #hem. For a free sample package of 4 to 7 doses, address: WorLn's Dispen- SARY MEDICAL AssocIATION, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. V. housands of ladies monthly. Mty fro any eause Phis medicino s far It s the it Iy wife 10 00 and vl il s oxi CAMOLE JUNIPER CO, or | Fryo | impure | Makes Pure Blood That is why the Cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla are permanent. ~ They do not rest upon the insecure support of atemporary stimulant, opiate or nerve compound, but upon the solid founda- tion of vitalized, enriched and purified blood. Read this The cure of Olive Carl by Hood's vsaparilla has few equals in medical history. The testimonial was first published two years ago, and a late Ietter from her mother says Olive con- tinues in good health and ¢« We are isfied her remarkable cure by Hood’s Sarsaparilla was permanent.” Briefly stated the case was this: ¢ When Olive was 8 years old she had the whoop- ing cough and measles, followed by in- tense pains in every joint in her body, like rhewmatism. Physicians were puz- zled, but after a consultation, pronounced the disease some form of Constitutional Scrofula. “When we began to use Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla, she could not be moved without erying out with pain, and we were com- pelled to cut her hair, as she could not Makes rue Cure Of all U Is Found in | UR Because upon the purity of the Blood depends the health of cvery organ and tissue of the Body. If the Blood is thin and there Nervousness, That Tired Feel- ing, and you you is weakness, appetite, and Hood’s Sarsapari bear the weight of it. At first the change for the better yvas very gradual; the prins | seemed to be less frequent and the swell- ing in some of the joints subsided after | using about one bottle. Then improv | ment was more rapid and one night she | surprised us greatly by telling us that we | need not prop her up in bed as we had | done for several months, and next night | she surprised us still more by rolling over across the bed. From that time on Improvement was Very Rapid and she soon began to creep about the | house and then to walk on crutches. Now | she generally uses but one crutch, the dis- | it will remain so. We feel that to Hood’s Sarsaparilla we owe our child’s life, Pure “I enclose the photograph of my daugh- ter and I think it is a picture of perfect health. When I think how near she was to death’s door I cannot feel thanktul enough for her recovery.” Mes. J. A. CARL, Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania. The greater includes the less. Such a cure as the above must convinco you that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a wonderful blood | purifier. Give it a trial this spring. tion which invites disease. the Blood is pure and healthy, have sweet strength, mental vigor, a good | case having lott ono leg crooked, and Ifear | ang nights, causing me such agony thatit Troubles are in the condi- 1f sleep, nerve perfect digestion. I can’t eat, T have no appetite,” is the complaint of many people just now. This ia because the blood is in a sluggish and impure condition. Vitalize and enrich it by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and you will soon be hungry all the time because your blood will demand proper sustes nance from good food. Nervous Dyspepsia. “Isuffered with what the doctors called nervous dyspepsia. I could bardly walk and could hardly keep anything on my stomach. Idoctored forsix or seven years but the different medicines did not do me any good and I grew steadily worse. I would have sick headache for three days seemed as though I would rather die than live. T was told to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and did so. When Ihad finished the third i bottle I was so much better that I could | eat things that I had not dared to cat be- fore for years. Ihave taken six bottles and feel like a different person.” Mrs. S1MON DECKER, Ruggles, Pennuylvania. “Refreshingslcep has been given me by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I now rest well and do not feel tired in the morning as I used to.” JOHN CrAIG, Somerville, Mass, and better satisfaction. Between FARNAM and Westers Oice. Omahbae, Nebraska, | DOUGLAS. During this sale A A Chance to Double Your Money. Commencing Saturday. OVER 500 REMNANTS On hand—which we will cut up to your order at cost of cloth and making. All the “odds and ends” that have accumulated during the season—worth $7—$9—$10—will be cut to your order at $4.00—$5.00 and $6.00 for Pants. uitings Worth $25—§35 —and $40— $16-—$20-—$25. Why do you buy unsatisfactory ready-made garments—+¢hand- me-downs—when you can have them made no order at the same pr i? We guarantee—a better fit—Dbetter wear—Dbetter workmanship— All this we guarantee—or your money back. Better get your order in “early on Saturday—and take first pick. Qur Spring and Summer Styles ready on the 23d inst. 207 South 15t hSt,