Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1901, Page 5

stands for Kisses the baby wants three bathed with WOOL SOAP sweet as can be he 1s Use Swift's Pride Soap in the Laundry. STRONG MEN PUT ON RECORD 52 *5 g 23 60 vards (one mile), three {urns, aga Amatenr Athletio Unien Fixes High Reoren 5 wiih 1h rrent, mali water, 883 in Variews Events. B (i i LRy SR 1901 sinst 145, Sep) ‘I H OMALLA N o V the Fifty.sixth cong and the Pucific | ques he Treasury bullding PLACES FOR NEBRASKANS | £0"00 W Seerven "t et 013 of enough bureaus to favor of the canal project and aleo t est, although | proposition to comstruct the cable, and he |t 1y hires outelde qua ors Districh and Millard as H | ™IN give both aubjects prominence in his Any parts of b | I | message. The canal question Jepariment Notes | of Committons sirongly disoussed that the debate on (he | ool ed | S | ¥l authorizing its construction will not Le raska—Mumper, Dauel county, Benjs QUESTION OF QUARANTINING INDIANS | & protracted one. The opposition of cer |y i gnker e WM. A “ { taln sonators has been overcome by the [ o4 e | changes in the Hay-Pauncetote treaty 1™ wyeminp<Budger, tatamis cousty, Nin | Cass Connty's Ambittons tor Froe | that the prospects for canal legisiation are [ 4"y S O | Delivery Every PRy || SEERORIY. QUOR. CAREEUESa. W Rat. I A1 Rural free delivery has been ordered es Inst congress over the Pac able and 1t | upiished January st B8 But = ~Emannel Speich in will probably be remewed at the coming | o Noh. . 'THe routs eindraces A New Fleld, sesalon. The necessity for the cable was [ goio's v itilsg & potulstion of recoguized, hut the committee in charge | John Oliver, Daniel Stonebarger and | of the cable bill divided on the policy to be | x| \Wyman were appointed carriers From a Staft Correspondent | adopted !n lts comstruction. A MAJOFItY | Tppg jostoffice at Luce will be discontin | WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—(Special Tele- | favored const ion by private enterprise | .. | gram.)—Senator Dietrich, who arrived in|under government supervision, with reser-| 000 rnathl of Webster City and the city today, said an erroneous impres- | VAtons that would secure right of way for | iy North English, Ia sion prevalled that he was an applicant | the government and authority to reguiaes | (U5 0 T N o8 DaRdFe th for the chairmanship of the committee on [tolle. This started a contest which ended | yniapion Jepartmen frrigation and reclamation of arid lands. |In the defeat of e bill. The republican | 0. jiree National bank of Minnear | He denied having expressed any preferenco | leaders say that some kind of a compromise [ S Ho G B B eent for any particular committee and thought [ will be agreed upon and the bill passed the MAFeL NAUSYRL SRR of BEChOFITTE, T8 that It was but proper to leave that matter in the hands of the committes on commi | tees. The question of committee aesign however, so far as the Nebraska are concerned, will be talked over enator Millard reaches Washington | and concerted action will be agreed upon to the end that Nebraska will not be be hind when the chalrmanships are assigned Senator Millard 15 understood to desire the 1 of the committés on raflroade, the chairmanship of which {s now held by Sen ator Clark ot Wyoming, who in all proba nents senators wher, | | | | he College Men nn estden Crony The list of presidents who were colle Bra fuaten \-m‘ »wll‘-r:lwl shen Hoosevelt | Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a afn | Piles, when bleeding, lower the vitality | became the nation's chief executive. Biog- | ,‘. for croup and v‘y ne “ ‘,‘ ‘\‘m J Piles, when protruding, annoy and distress, raphies show that among the presidenis (% Given s soon a N & : . . parse or even \e croupy cough ap internal, cause obs 8 " college graduates and those wuo clther did | MOA! PR AL b L G Piles, when inter cause obscure symptom not altend college or did ot receive a col . | “"" e oF many tHenitads. o] Piles, when ulcerated, cause reflex disturbances. Mt Fit det ole dependence of many thousands b s o l,;,',a,d‘,“::" :‘JF, ",h;:l ol ‘l:,[:n l::,: !.‘,:”‘“‘,,,‘ mothers, and never disappoints them. Price, Piles, when acutely inflamed, cause severe suffering. . 1) ¥ ., v ?5 cents. Large size, 50 cents. For sala by the = Y as A private soldier In Ohio fufantry other Twenty-third and about the age when some YOUUg men are preparing to seci all drugglsts | T ENJOYS AN INNINGS bility will be given a more important | college diplomas he was fighting at th TALEN pi g HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL GAME | signment in view of his length of service Hrlunv His Immediate predecessor, Grove: | (4% tib T8 ¢ Mowe at K » o “le resented 1 SOUTHERN CLUBS ARE FINALLY ADMITTED . - The chairmanship of the committee on | Cleveland, was r'r:wwv- 4 in th s whftiointe Winy sis dinnse Wil Take the the Pacific rallroads I= vacant, due to the | War He sent a substithte and when about | . 1 Misnenpolls Tinm o | deatn of Senator Gear of lowa. Senator | the same age at which Mr. McKiuley eu- | I"abio Handicap. Applicants Will Be Admitted to At- Jolliver, his successor, has been appointed | listed went west in search of employment | . FRANCISCO, Noy 15— Five lantle Assoclation and Wil Be XSRS V'S {on the committee and it may bo poustble |and afterward returned (o the city of | favoritee scori al Qakland today and (ho " * he will succeed to the chairmanship. Should | Bufalo, where he took part Iu the compila- | ', NG Ji* kg ieve winhers and Lttt LU LA o The foot ball the High kchool | ke be wiven another assignment it 18 | tion of the “American Herd Book." Duriug |finishing | with tw rmounts, A rate Organizat gt wo e ters 1 one, (1o | thought Senator Millard would make a|the civil war Mr. Cleveland was assistant | ticufate tonk the Xan Bablo hydican (o . that the taatiity Apolis High | bid for the place in view of his knowledge | district attorney of Erie county, being ap- | ! e A S0 sehool had taken action on' the coming | of the subject. The committee, however, | polnted to the place January 1, 1362 ile | yice lor (he Tust cvant bt Hedock canht NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-One of the most | Kdme with e omaha lads and bad G- | inger present conditions s alimot useloss, | Vas educated fn Onondaga county, but | Bim i e last ‘Jehth fnd ‘won " ariviie interesting sessions ever held by the Ama- | nther (ntter nal®jor wis from th 4 |as there are few government-ided rail- | never mttended college | Hottma arted the fields and did, good feur Athletic union o the United States | Indlans, with whan he had tricd ali #3300 | ronay now requiring legislation Benfamin Harrison was a graduate of [work. \Weather fine and track slow. = Ite ce today at the 4 s 1o get a game, and stated that thelr big 1M1 univéraity and the only graduate of | Sults :‘r:: p';n .l‘"l: y 'vhr"\\ nl]nr‘l A torin, | 3 kst ik kame was cancelid and thit Smallpox Among Indinn :"'m""lm;:::“r;"‘ ‘"';l'””"m Pl Flrst pace, feelishtls of a mile, matden 3. Ba o oston presiding. | they were open to an engagement. A | R 3 o bold the office of pre ar-olds: Mallspina wor Uika Among the representatives and delegates | telegram started in five minutes. Senator Dietrich sald he bad asked In- | gon, " General Arthur was a graduate of |ond, The Maniac third, ‘Fimie: §:081 pressnt wore: John Dixon, Military Ath- |, [WIIE the lows of the Minneapalls gamo ls | dlan Commlasioner Joues to take actlon | yyion college fn Schenectady and General | Necond O e rh B : % [ most unfortunate, as that would have been | oo 50 o ¢ N - r elling: ~ Gibraltar we iy cond letle lengue: John Stafl,' North American |an Interstate game, still as far as an ex- | UPOR the complaint of the citizens of Da- | Garfelq was a gradunte of Williams. R. 1. | e &ior thre e Gymnastio unfon; Bartow 8. Weeks, Jo- | hibit of foot ball is concerned, the game | kota county that roaming bands of Indians | yoves s itanded Kenvon cotlege and General | | Fhird 1 . Irlty course, 2-year-oius seph B. Bullivan, F. W. Rublen, Charles [ Fh he Indians wlil be more interesting, | affected with smallpox were Permlt el ue | Grant was n graduate of the Military Acad- | Fva G won, Sl Lichiensteln second, sfiver Rues and Thomas Nevius, Metropolitan ae- | indians have been the big drawing cards { T0AM through white settlements and that| opy ot et Point; James Buchanan was | 4% third, dimes 1l =0 o 0 soofation; L. R. Shar Pacific assocta- [0f this season's foot ball. The biggest | the commlissioner had replied that the mat- | o gragyate of Dickingon college and Frank- | Artienlite won, Flying yrpedo second tlon; J. C. O'Connor, Western assoctation; | pros et o T pentciie Indlane | ter of quarantine rested with the:county | "5\ 0l Ot Bowdoin. Though Buchanan | Bratal hird. “ime: 1 . Iames Pearson, Canadian Athletic union: | desper tion with which they | Authorities. Just where the power of 8ov-| . aaded Plerce in office as president, he | Decoy won, ‘Tizzella’ second o hiee Dr, L. Gulick and N, P. Hepburn, Young [ “f{* Have thy th car it"mm"fl' Il"':w‘ in 'hvlr\;!:;r“;:”u::‘ra:» had been graduated ffteen years before "Z}“ 100, i 2 . o 1 18 have. thise old i [ tine regulations as applie v - gl duate of the Univer- | , SIXth T seven-eighths of a mile, sell- Men's Christlan assoclatfon of North |jisla y Ik with them this year and Plerce. Polk was o gradua h b | o SIEUL TRcE, apvendelphictiv of & tollg, de Amerlca; W. H. Lininger and John Mac- | these Coathed them in the' Carliyls | ments adjacent to Tndtan reservations ta a | ("0 Fd NAL S EICEL G iC FEERC i Bedecic o Lachlan, Central assoclation: Edward B | ¥l Grioa probably ranks next o the | question, but lawvers o o, | Harrlson of the Hampden university | Cold Duy at Bennings. Babb, David Barry, M. E. Winston, Thomas | I'hanksgiving. Thankegiving day, | PATtment are of the opinion t L ommis YVirginin's Basly Favorite. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Cold. threat F. Rellly, New England acsoclation; A. .| therefore, Omaha will have an Indfan game | sloner Jones has ample authority to quar- 5 Lk A ter hard Abn Ihe Siairesten Mills, J. F. Hurder, J. B. McCabe, G. T.|2"d lovera of wpectacular foot ball will «ce | antine Indlans on the Omaha and Winne- | Among the earller presidents Willlam | }% weafhor hold qown the attendanee at ivdy A8 O, 0. ‘Hughen, dele ate | P e e e il BATME e4°1% | bago reservation should exigencles arise to and Mcry collega in Virginin seomed to | ot dis. ol two, Tonr ands Ands Wil large; Harey McMillin, Dr. . M. Hopkin- | 1he, Young Men's “Christian ~nsociation | wareant such action and o police the res- |bo a favorite. Thohas Jeflerson was | Hams winning he | tier, ' 1 (o 2 shot &e: Harvy ln, sterretr, | oK Thanksgiving day, commencing 4t |ervation against the spread of the dis- | graduated there In 1762, James Monroe fn [ %O bY i BASE ATLGE the mast exciting Anleh ®on, J. W. Kelly, ir., and H. W. Sterrett, |2:30 p. m. Tlckets l.n;mhx In advance admit | ol |1 the year of the Declaration of Inde- | Shon edicsd Fina norgCiatchen in the lay At & oolat to reserved seats in the grandstand. Tickets | © | 1176, . | Carbuncle eastiy heat Potente, the odds \,;’;':""m‘:”"':“"b‘::l n was taken up ls- | o0 fale at Meyer & Dillon's drug store Congroseman Buskett, who has appolatel | pendence, and John Tyler in 190 Th | Carbincle eqsily beat Potente, the odd & Besalol 5 district Cass | two members of the Adams family, John, |14} IR L RIDRL T . e etent iy thes | CRAIG FALLS WITHOUT A BLOW [ County for the purpose of establishing | the second president, and John Quincy. the w 7, mude last fall, also by Carbuncle gt gl e s —— therein a completa rural free dellvery avs- | alxth, were graduates of Harvard univer- | Resulie! |0 5 0 Athletie unlon 80 ae to be uble to form & | BT (offee Cooler Ofters Feeble | on, based upon the Carroll county (Mary- [ sity, twenty-elght vears lapsing between | 4 JIrel race, seven furiongs, purse sm ThN Bttt G B e M. Defeune (o O'Birien in Spite of land) plan, will has to walt some time | the two. Roth of the Adamses were of | Time: 1.2 SR d land, Vjrginia, District of Columbia and Latter's line before he sees hix plan for reaching overy | the same nge when they were graduated - Secord race five furlangs and o halt :"',‘h "'," X et e and' 16 caN farmer In the county with daily mail fn |20 years. James Madison was a graduate HE Love thives Mimee Lig s 4 b ]’"“ \'"\:un R Hiotts asdosiktion S 5 ¢ operation. according to the postofice off- | (and the only one among the presidents) | Ihird one mile and forty yards rmasives the Middle ARt B O N oAl the Nattonal | ot ““There are ton many applications |of Princeton university, Bamuel J. Tilden ST T8 Bh,To%, Phost aecokd, Tard Recognition Finally Given. O'Brien of Philadeiphta defeated frank | ahead of Cangressman Burkett's to do any- | attended Yale collego and was a classmate | SN UL Fimes (SE0S 0 o After long discussion it was the volce of [ Cralg. the I’IrllV;m “l-mn‘. n-’m.'| "(|'v"r thing before next apring with Cass county,” | of Willlam M. Evarts, Chief Justice Waite 3]\_‘;”_ Illu Wagner second, Migleader third even rounds of en-round hont T o Ve P o) t me the meeting that the clubs petitiontng be | atiom offen Conler win disqialified o | #ald an official. “Then egain we have re- |and Hdwards Plerrepont, He was B e nes s ‘aBa. 5 MiKtaanch allowed fo join the Atlantic assoclation, | falling without u blow ceived no application from Bim to estab- | graduated from Yale collcge, However Wis | wiuiedy il o 3 Miicer ot PR 4 1abs SHRblsd st o O'Brien was (1l last week and Charles v ervice extending | failing health and fmpaired evesight re- |third, “Tin 220 atter’ which they will- be enabled to form |\ pcqater, the Philadeiphia. welterweight, | [1sh Turat free ‘dellvery service " b I him 1o retire after a briot torm. | SIXih race. one mila and three-sixteenths a4 new asselation fo be called the Middle f offercd to take his nlace, but yesterday |Over the whale county.and of course it|quiring him to tt ' : { BB Jace, one imlle Sna three abetaentnn: Atlantic. They haye been refused recogni- docid 'l :l m'x" '!"ru: was | would be presuming for me to say what | George Washington was nA ;- Klnlhml:«' ot | third. Time: 2:04 te I the bettidg. in spite | until the matfer Y& pre- | any college: heither was Andrew Jackson; it W tlon by The Atlantle association’ for tirs GRS, the beiiidy. In woild he dona tintil’ the » } g 0 last three yenrs. of tha seoring In a farcical and fl'l-ry':;:‘n.n',"'! sented in regular form.” and among h“"‘ll"""ll' '""';" "" ‘3"'““‘* KENTUCKIANS LEAD HOUNDS » it her Abraham Lincoln nor Andrew John 28 The following officers wera elected for | Ing con " Emanuel Speich Transferred. neft > : . e . the following year: President, B. 6. Babb: | oK Yo w s, ndyropeatediy g 4o | %08 had a college diploma. Van Buren | Natlounl ¥ox Humters' Assoctation vice presidents, W. H. Lininger, B. W.|McKeeve hallenged the winnar and | Emanuel Speich of Johnson county, Who | wag not n college graduate, meither Was | yyoiay scanton with Many Women Hopkinson, J. J. O'Connor, W. F. Hinch- |t 1 pi bable that & match will be arrunged | has for a number of years been C""""”""" | General Taylor, and iillard Fillmore, ey s J T Wi iAo . | between MeKeever and O'Rrlen, with the auditor's office of the PostofMce | ¢hough an ante-bellum statesman of varied b man; secretary and tremsurer, James K . B ough a & Sulllvan: delogates-at-large, A. G. Mills Germ cfeat St. Charles. department, has been transferred to the | gipiq and erudition, did not receive from PR Jultus F. Harder, C. C. ' Q. T loagie & Tast night S rural free dclivery service under Superin- | uny college & graduation parchment. His | JRVINE, Ky. Nov. 18 —The National Fox Ry Joanhi . Motate ; Allova the (Gurmans ook (w0 ot of hies | tendent Machon and has been made chief | careor ns an American zolitician was some- | HUIEr & aecintlon inc liera today,, DT ionig mm‘?m( records were accepted by | from the 8t Charles. Beore . of a large working force of clerks in the | wnat peculiar. He was elected vice prest- | Trigg of Glasgow, 1o Mro Fihek of ecords wera accepte "or 4 | o & oulsville, Ky., Colonei Roger Willlams of the commlttee, E. Sullivan, W. H. Lin GERMANS Star building. dent, promoted to the presidency to fill a : bl |“‘ H’q‘l l‘x‘lvt‘m ”\‘\”1‘\’:“.‘.\ ! fnger and Dr. B. M. Hopkinson Reanennorst 1At | Superintendent Machen, speaking of the | yycancy and when a cendidate for that i\ (s LI L e B A Weymuller ... effort now being made to place rural free | omee was defeated. Bunters fu attendance upon the mont Records Accepted pselin 11 | deltvery service under cfvil sorvice, said el el L | Fankements are hing mde for entertin Throwing the Hammer. Sixteen-pound | (& Conrad 145 {Wa Would have do disilty: in elabity en: - [, the Cinctanati 1Kfaing et '8 e \sumer, 11 feet 0 inches, John Flanggan i ing agents and clerks, but to classify car- | The movement for a department ot com- | ‘"fy, “HUEE (HIELL VAT darge crowd Gaitio park, Long Island City, Sei Totals riors i3 a horse of another color, The elvil | merce scema to be gaining headway and | sand ill Fage alons’ e vk or’ o0 500 Throwing tha Discus-120 feet 74 inches. | ST. service commissloners and myselt Jabored | fts succesaful ontcomo may be reached | kY Hsor” whorc o many foxes wor LA sby ERaTAG Mida SRR | three hours on Saturday to arrive at some | during this winter's session. In deciding | Tagted (i yooe than ver mrora™ TG Throwing Welghts. S6-pound welght Baden basis of classification, but we made little | what bureaus are to go into the new de women ave appeared to” tako part i the poet iy rghon, John Flanagan, Long Island | planagan I {14 (heudway. However, wo will have another | partment, congress will meed to exerciso | HSen 0L At Ry DSon R e 1 (el 114 try at the problem, which In very difficult | very great eare, as gome of the bureaus |au ‘Srigunfaition norse e pripiratory ot feet 6 inches high), 54-f L i of solution, In view of the {nability to|which {t 15 proposed to transfer are much :?j"l*"_""‘“"l'j;j,; i "‘,L'”n -;‘”H.x‘r"u orents Boheuber, Boston .1 ‘\‘;m;-' LR aln ™™ W grade carriers as ther should be graded, | better off where they are. Material enough | 1& [ GECIERRS T Axed and the oham AN (Sires hiidles:: 3. egt 8 tnohes I YA et Aisstast owing 1o the lack of information as to their | would be furnished for a new cabinety oficer | pion stakes, T Dorbe will ba s (irted darch 16, 1001, 440 yards l!|~||‘l\v||'1|||<-n\ feai [ : ! : In Btness for nositing to manage were half the ,m;kq 1(;_,\,,{,..‘1 ‘::qmi\,.'.”':'i'\r.t;'“ morhing on the south “'-"4} inches high), 5 -5 seconds, Arnold, o meeting of tha Fish Protective as- . to him that are now proposed Phe SUR- | hunters and half an muny hounds: wil palo, Beptomber 7, 1901 : oclation of Douglas county was held last Siof, Rasdy. fav. Cansagan. gestion that the consuls, since they report | participate in the chase. Running--Pifty-seven yards, & seconds, | nlght. A few of the members were present S . A Arthur Kent, New York, February 4, 1901 | at Governor Royd's office and declded to The national capital is rapldly N& UD | chiefly on commercial matters abroad i " Inds W i N orty yards,’ 43-5 seconds, A I Duffev. | postpone all husiness until a future meet- | With senators, ropresentatives and the thou- | gyoi1d4 be under the new department of tehe nds Worthy Foe, e o D L R Feothnabar | obaiies e uteatdent; g | 30048 Of others who come here for the #es- | o;marca §s of doubtful value: they have | ~MITCHIE D., Nov. 18 1l econds, W. aton, HBuffalo, Septembe he commitier wppointed to raise funds i ey , 3 . 3 e | Telegram.)—The hurdest game of fonr Kol 101, eixty yards, §2-5 seconds, Wash- |10 meet the expense attending the prosccu. | 4100 Of conkreas. The mew congress, the | ommercial duties, to be sure, but very | TRlegTAm, (The hurdest game of with 11 olgado, Now York City. February | tion of poachers will contiue fts work | Fifty-seventh, will open two weeks from ik funotions aee | Ba . “ B, i gton Delgado, Y v ! fts work large other interests. Their functions are | Brookings Agrieulturdl college elayon L 400" vards, A Duffy 045 secands, | Ml a_mecting of the association can be | Monday. The speaker of the house of rep- iplomatic, and there fa con | WhIch Dlayed an the Mitoliell seeuide: vhis uleyille, October b 101 di.Y Mok | Balartes be Alrte Aappropriation for “the | rogentatives, Congressman Henderson, has | Offe Raf diplomatic, & afterndon. Mitehell's 1ine was crossed for econds, W. D. Eaton, Buffalo, September | malaries of deputy game wardens of the s g, o siderable interchange of services hetween the first time this season because, it {8 4s gt state for’ e lcurrent Your 1y oxhiausted | eatablished headauarters at the Normandie | SeTADIS FORCAEL, B SOCHIRS T the ieet ime thin weason becnu ; Jumplng—Standing high Jimp. 5 feet and e association dewires to payv "the |lotel, where ho is dally in consultation with | the W broncaes, CROVER € 0TI | etied, b Mitehell did nat U "Eren standlng fuuinn, 5 ot i | Dropiation o Hi hetomes availante, 40" | Fepublican members rogarding the program | TRAUSE f0 o (AR, SRR Y B e T 06t it and ¢ o o i c‘lel Ray C. Ewry, Huffulo, September e ————— for the sesslon. There will not be any con- P 1d #rom otliar fktions ak to | BE: AOEk Was b to n (‘\u econd half i ! That Throbbing Hemdache test for places In the house organization, | Plaint would come Brook:s ne .Jas_contiiually broken IS Climbind-Twantiitive. faat; - ard BIW o *| his misbehavior, etc and_ three touchdowns were made. . tho b % ygve B8 y V] C 2 0 core was 22 to 6 In fa of che soconds, I, Kunath, New York, September | would quickly leave you It you used Dr. Which will remain with the exception of a| ™, Department of Commerce will doubt- | 1Al nore was 2210 © fn favor of Mitonli g King's New Lite Pills. Thousands of sufer- | few important committee changes, the same rookings has a stronk team and played . Tw x o o less prevent & great many duplications of | good foot ball ta the cnd Swimming—Twenty vards, stralghtawas, 5 as that of the last congress. The republican : feet and kiees tiad, 12 aeconds, 1. A, Huddy, | &% have proved their matchless merit for hich will bo held on the Saturday ' Work and that is one of the great advan ey P e Chicago, March &, '1901; 220 vards, straight | Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make | cAucus, which w be held on ature | tages to b expected from its establlsh- Fire in a Frult House. N 2:60 4-5, E. Carroll Schaef- | pure blood and bulld health, Only | DIht preceding the opening of congress, AR i i Wy Rt o y R pure bioos SRE RuLG Up JOUF DMSA. ‘GAly | ment. The project received a unanimous | Fire was discovered about 9 o'clock 1 Brookiyu, Suly 8, 1001 60 yards, one 5 conis™ Money back if not cured, Soid | Will nominate all of the present ofcials. . night in the Wholesale fruil hoves i TR furn, sl water, 60, 1 Carroll 3 3 ! S0l | pese are: Speaker, General David B. Hen. | report in Its favor ftom the committee alo, July 9, 10015 680 yarc by Kuhn & Co., drugglsts. Send for our FREE ~Goldan Rules for Housawork® i GOLD DUST ek, he clothes whie azd clean without inuy 10 1he fabric in ang way. It does the wark u%m SOAD. I 's only halt the labor, COsts much les Ty 1t neat wash day. s it on the h ns_and woodwork asd they will logk ) new. Housework s Rard work without GOLD DUST ~ For greatest economy buy cur 13:08 package. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St Louis, New York, Rosten. derson of Towa; clerk, Major Alexander Me- Dowell of Pennsylvania; sergeant-at-atms, Henry J. Casson of Wisconsin; doorkeeper, W. J. Glenn of New York; postmaster, J. C, McElroy of Obio. Nearly all of the commit- tee chalrmen will be re-elected and re- appointed by the speaker. Very little dis- cussion is heard concerning the elate which the democratic caucus will nominate, but it | 18 understood that Representative Richard- son of Tennessee, who was the democratic caucus nominee two years ago, will again be the nominee for speaker and that James Kerr of Pennsylvania, who served in the Fifty-second and Fifty-third congresses as clerk, will be put on the slate for that place. The only special significance of Mr Richardson's selection is that because of | his nomination for speaker he will be rec- ognized as the leader of the democratic side, Few Contests for Seat: The new congress will have fewer con- tests for seats to settle than any congress In many years. Only eight haye been started and some of these will be with- drawn. The most fnteresting is that of John J. Lentz, who represented the Colum- | hus (0.) district in the last congress. Lentz | Was very aggressive in his opposition to the administration's policy concerning the FPhillppines and in the course of debates in | | the house went out of the way to denounce | | President McKinley and Senator Mannui The Columbus district bas & democratic majority usually, but Iast fall the re- ublicans nominated & young man named mmet Tompkins, who, after a rattling | campaign, overcame the democratic major- | ity and defeated Lentz by several hundred. | The latter alleged that he had been beaten by “Mark Hanpa's money and a count.” He has filed a great mass of testi wony with the clerk of the house and says that he can make such a showing (hat will get his s | | Impor: Bills Expected, Among the important bills that will he introduced early in the session are the | Nicaraguan canal bill, which will be prae- tleally the same measure that before Snyder, Eleventh und Howard streets flames were extinguished before any dam- age was done, The f| WS scovered by Night Watchman Brown and |s suppos to have originated ftove {u a h ing room last winter, but the shortness of the ses- slon prevented action. Of course this will mean a new cabinet officer and a new butlding. It ought to help settle the vexed 200 People by the Hair A healthy hair will support one- quarter of a pound. There are 120,- 000 of these on the head. Figure it out. It is equivalent to holding an audience of 200 people weighing 150 pounds each! That doesn’t seem possible, but it's so. + It doesn’t seem possible, either, that Ayer’s Hair Vigor can restore color to gray hair; but it does re- store it, and every time, too. It also stops falling of the hair and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. “Your wonderful Hair Vigor hus been used for three years, It keeps the scalp healily and vigorous, and has produced a luxuriant growth of hair of which I am indeed very proud.”— Mrs, L. Ster1z, St, Louis, Mc 100, Al Druggiats. J.C. AVER €O, Lowsll, Mass. e past Piles Cured Without Cutting, Danger or Detention from Pleasures or Duties Piles, Piles, Piles, when accompanied with fissure causc intense pain. when attended with chronic inflammation, cause itching. of any kind, are apt to induce sympathetic ailments. Why Suffer from Piles ? There i an economical, safe and certain cure, that may be Im\lghl at any drug store, and self-applied in the privacy of your own home. There is no experimenting, no waiting your turn at a surgeon's oflice, no indeli cate examinations, or barbarous, painful and dangerous operations, You simply go to your druggist, buy the Pyramid Pile Cure, apply it yourself, and get well. That the Pyramid Pile Cure does really cure piles, relieve the con ested parts, allay inflammation, and stop ail achiug, itching and throb hing 18 vomched for by many hundred voluntary and uusolicited testi- monials of which the following are representative specimens : i t i | | i | Cured of Plles where Knife Falled. "lwlnl Plle Torture Cured in 3 Days, Amos Crocker, of Worcester, writes: | Mrs. R. T, (. I Marshall, Missts. “After golug, through a {rightful’ surgical | sippl, writes = 1 1 awful tortiire for peration, and after $rying Any number of | years fron piles | Pyramid Plie Cure . one 60, box of Pyra- | and was well In threo days.” ito gave speedy rellef and it Gured of Hohing Plle: Edward Dunellen, Wilkesharre, Pa. seven years 1 “For Cured Aftor Years of Plle Torture. Sharse.Te.: ~por James Kenton, Memphis, Tenn.. says @ torturn of itching plles. 1 trisd all {ffered the tortures of ftehing piles for | sorts of remedins. W as t01d a sirgleal oper- d ik I tried th“ to Vi atlon_might mid Pile Coy One 60 cent hox of Py rae red ma completely 0 cent box of Pyramid Pile aured me dutirely. Cured of Aftor Many Years. Vire D). F. Reed, of Albany, says: “Dwould not take $500 and ba placed back where I was beforo Tused the Preamid Pile Core; 1 suf- fered for yoars and {t 18 BOw 18 monins since Tused [t and not the slightest trace of the trouble hivs retiiined.” Cured of Piles, Saved from Knife. P Mrs. Aaron Medfon, of Savas writes: “Evor since the birth of i oix years ago, I have suffered ¢ Famous Dootor Urg Pyramid Plle Gu Dr.Williams. a prominent ortfcial srgaon says: “Itisthe duty of every surgeon to avold an operation, {{ possiblo to cure In any othar way, and after many trials with the Fyramid Tile’Cure, 1 unhostiatingl preference to ai operation g 1 i Wood, 818 17th St., Kacramento, Cal.: "One b0 cent box of Pyramid | ermanently eured meof piles. For 30 years suffered, underwent a frightful oporation, nearly died but failed to cure. [wis unable to walk when 1 tried Pyramid Pilo Cure, The first appllcation relieved me." T from pilos. 1 could not bring myself to bear the Bionants of a surgical operation. Fyramid Pile Curo entirely cured me,” Desporate Case of Piles Gur Mrs. Wi, Kenmore, 8o, Omaba. writes I guftered many years with protruding plies and dared not risk sn operation. My case pecame desperate. T took Pyramid Plle Cure and 1n a short time was eutirely cured with no retura of the trouble." All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or will get it for you if v them to. It is 50 cents a Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich Jause and Cure of Piles Escapoed the Knife, Gured of Plles. Mrs. Hinkley, Tndlanapolls, writes: *“The doctor sald [t must ba an operation costing 500 and little chance to survive. 1 chose 'yramid Pile Cure and one 3 cent box made me sound and well. u ask ackage and is put up only by’ the Pyramid Write to them ,or their free {)ook on’ “Tllle | “THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK. BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO Lt MAS A...... : | BUSINESS INVESTMENT It PAY It PAYN to have to be in good company | an office and surronndings of which you need not be | ashamed. The impression on your customers, clients ’ or patients may or may not induce them to come | again. Is the best any too good for you?...... .. THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Don’t Walk Your Legs 0ff Looking for The | ‘A SITUATION A ROOM A HOUSE A SERVANT A 25c Want Ad in The Bee will do the work. CURE YOURSELF ! | « Une Big @ for unnaturs afaen infanmetis Office Hours, » n. m. to D p, pdays, from 8 a. m. t0 5 p. m JURES M uaraniend {rFiatlons oF wicorations uot it Sriotare, T Of MG U Mo rADSS Painlens, h1id 00t elgiie Prevants Conta Tt VRS AU AL Op. 0Dt GF Boisunous. . Sold by Druggisis, gr sent in plain wr rees, propaid, Botties, $8 “ont on - SENT ON TRIAL, MEN — Stop taking mediols 1f you have #mal 1ost_power weskening dri n'l our Vacuuin Organ Developor wil restore u. No drugs, Stricture 1d Varlcocele pormansntly cured in1to s, 75,000 In_use; not one fa effoct immediate; no O varticalars LOCALAPPLIANCE CO. 136 Thorp B1k. Indiananolis, Ind, Every Woman 13 interest® and hou DR, MCGREW (Agi 53) SPECIALIST. ineunen and i | 20 Yeurs' Experience. 15 | Omaha, Only. Years 1 u MARVEL Whirling § The new Vagias! by wand Sart Btricture, Glect, Kidney | eases, Hydrocele, cured permunently | Cares Guarantecd. Consultation Free, CHARCES LOW, Treatment by mall P, 0. Box OfMce 1o B 14th sirect, between ¥ | sk and Douslas Sts, OMAHA, NEB, i and Biadder Dis LR ) m Ii {ioen and aul Blood Discases cured i gonr aragis o b - 15!?“.!}!3. Hikouvo disappear at once, o ARy s 1 =7 |OVER 20,000 Tows e Vitaniy ‘The Whirling Spray Syringe For Sale By Sherman & MeComnall Drug Co. 26tu und Dudge, Vmaba, Nob, 168