THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MARCH 22 , 1893.
Democrats Who Ara Auxioua to fit Once Re
organize Senate Elective Offioars.
THEY PLACE A TICKET IN NOMINATION
Itetnlt of Vn terdn.T' Cntiru Iiinitntitlnl
Membnr * Who O'pi | > o tlir I'rop'nltlou
at tillSession-DUtrlliutlon < if tli
Pntronnge of tliu .HiMinte.
WASHINGTON' , D. C. , March 2' ' . The demo
crats In the senate mot In caucus nt noon to
consider the subject of the rcorganlAitlon of
the elective officers of the senate. Thcro
was a large attendance. At preceding con
ferences Messrs. Peffer , Kyle and Allen ,
despite the fact that they have boon given
committee chairmanships by the majority ,
were not r ognUed as being democrats , and
were not invited to attend. At the previous
O1UCU4 the whole matter of whether or not
the party should attempt reorganisation at
this time was left to the steering committee ,
of which Mr. Gorman Is chairman. The re
port was made and , to the surprise of the
Junior senators at least , contained no recom
mendations The committee held a number
of conferences , but wore unable to agree ujwn
a report that should bo positive in Its
ciaracter Some of the members were for
reorganization , while others opposed it as
being a violation iof the precedents ; among
the .latter rumor places both Mr. Gorman
nni.Mr Cockrell , two very powerful moving
spirits of the democratic sldo of the cham
ber. While itho committee submitted a re
port that was deei'Iedly negative and non
committal , it had prepared for any contm- "
Krncy that might arise. The list of employes
of the senate and the annual pay roll had
been gone over very thoroughly and the con
dition of the roll as It exists today compared
with the roll of the Forty-sixth congress ,
when the democrats controlled this branch ,
fjinco that time there had been an increase
In the force of men , especially under the
Rcrgeant-at-arms. It has been the custom to
permit a certain number of employes to re
main at the disposal of the minority and
this custom will not be departed from by the
democrats.
Nnmlnntcd n Ticket.
The caucus adjourned at 4 o'clock , having ,
during the four hours of its session , como to
the determination to nominate the elective
officers. The ticket so nominated is com
posed of William K. Cox of North Carolina ,
nn ox-representative , for secretary of the
senate ; Hlchard J. Bright of Indiana , ox-
nergcant-at arms , for sergcant-at-arms ; Kev.
W II Mllburn , present chaplain of the
house , for chaplain of the senate. This re
sult was not reached without a protracted
debate , for there was a considerable element
of the party that opposed the idea
of anything that would bo a
violation of the precedents of the
senate and give cause for opposition on the
part of the republicans.
No time was fixed for the presentation of
the necessary resolutions , and they may bo
deferred or may como up early for action. A
leading member of the committee stated that
thCjUliIof reason why the caucus took this
course was to get rid of the Importunities of
candidates and to enable the senate to go
about Its regular work.
It was supposed the matter of the admis
sion of the three senators who appeared
with credentials under npjiolntment by gov
ernors of the states of Montana , Washington
nnd Wyoming would come up for discussion ,
but the subject was not broached. This
question will como up before the senate on
the rcx > rt of the committee on privileges
und elections.
The patronage of the scnato under the
officers agreed upon today was considered
for some time , nnd a list made of the em
ployes of republican faith who will be re
tained. The patronage , however , instead of
being under the control of the officers , will
bo parceled out by the party caucus ,
Might Try to Violate I'recnlonti.
After the caucus was over ono of the leadIng -
Ing members of the democratic committee
said that it was the intention of the party to
make thoattempt toclcct the nominees. , Just
when this would bo done ho could not say ,
but the resolution , ho thought , might bo in
troduced in the senate at tini time now. If
the republicans appeared to bo determined
In their efforts to prevent a reorganization
nt this session It may bo that the democrats
will desist and let it go over. Thcro ap
pears , though , to bo no probability of un
abandonment of the idea to make at least an
effort to carry out the will of the caucus.
Another story In connection with the
caucus wus that the senate would adjourn
without day by the mlddlo of next week.
This was denied by several senators , who
said that th'o subject had not been men
tioned , and that the day of adjournment de
pended entirely upon the pleasure of the
president.
The republican senators look upon the
action of the caucus as a declaration that
the democrats Intend to Inaugurate a con
test over the organization and to hold an
other caucus to decide upon the plan
of campaign. Other senators who took a
prominent part in the last caucus say that
the republicans would not stand idly by nnd
see the precedents of the senate violated
without a protest , and Intimated that If the
democrats precipitated a contest there was
no tolling when it would end.
aiou. ? ATOM.r rnoau.YM.
Ho Wilt .Not Mnko nil lUtonclml Trip
WnmiliiKton Notes.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Mirch 21. Mgr.
Satolll , papal delegate , will not make an
extended trip west , as has been rumored.
lie will attend the opening of the World's
fair exposition in his official capacity of
"World's fair commissioner. It is given out
authoritatively that ho will only hear and
decide cases in this city.
Frank H. Thomas of Michigan has been
appointed disbursing clerk and superin
tendent of the Postoftlco department , vice
Theodore Davenport , resigned. Mr. Thomas
hold the office during the latter part of Mr.
Cleveland's former administration and for
some months under that of Mr. Harrison.
No information has been received at the
State department regarding the sailing of
the steamer Alexander for the Bering sea
scaling ground , as reported from San Fran
clsco.
The ten days statement Issued by the
Treasury department gives the gold in the
treasury ns S100r > 75,000 , a gain of H.000,000
within the last ten days. Secretary Carlisle
is advised that foOO.OOO in gold was taken
from the subtreasury in Now York yester
day for shipment to Europe. This is the
llrst gold shipment since March 11.
The newly appointed assistant secretary
of the navy , Mr. MoAdoo , assumed charge o'f
that office lo.lay. relieving Mr Soley.
The United States consul at Itottordam
informs the State detriment that there has
not been a case of cho'cra ' In Rotterdam
since November 17 , IbW , or In the whole
Netherlands since Janury 12,18U3.
Called on tliu Secretary of State.
WASHIXOTO.V. D. C. , March 21. Mavroyenl
Boy , the Turkish minister to the United
States , called at the State department
today and , in respect to the charges made
by representatives of the American board
of commissioners for foreign missions that
the mail of American missionaries and of
American official representatives in Turkey
has been tampered or interfered vtlth by
Turkish authorities , said ho would call his
government's attention to the charges , and
that ho was satisfied they would be com
pletely disproved.
Secretary Gresham also saw the British
nnd Uusslau ministers. No information has
reavhed the department yet of the exchange
of ratifications of the extradition treaty
vrlth Hussla.
Drtlro Ituum'a I'liiec.
WASHINGTON , D , C. , March 21. The presi
dent w ill semi to : ho scnato the name of
General Itaum's successor as rommUsoner of
pensions w Ithiti the next week or ten days.
All the candidates for the office thus far
named nro old soldiers. They are : General
A. V. Hlcc of Ohio , the father of the arrear
ages law ; Colonel Ix > vl I > . Masho. ox-con-
Kressman from the York , l a. , district ; Gen
eral Wheeler or Michigan , Colonel Busoyof
Illinois , General Isaac S. Catlln and Colouol
W. It. McLean of Indiana , who was deputy
I.
commissioner undir Cleveland's former ad
ministration.
_ _
POINTERS O.V I1O HAISINO.
HUtUttrUn node" < if the AtrpitUurAi | Do.
purtmrnt Olven it I'ew Timely IllnU.
WASHINGTON' . D.C. , March 21. Statistician
Dodgy of the Dorurtmcnt of. Agriculture In-
eludes In his monthly report the latest
oniclal utathlliM of the prmclpil crops of
foreign couutrlcs. Iho present conditions
nro very favorable. The world's wheat crop
for tSW was U,34TUOSU.V bushels , nn aggre
gate slightly lower than the preliminary
estimates of IS'Jl.
"In Great nrltaln , " says the report , "tho
most itrlklng , It not the most Important
change Indicated by the returns of IS'.U , Is the
gre.it reduction In the stockjjf llvo hogs.
The decrease in the totals in Great
Britain Is over 1,000,000 head. The
shortage In Ireland Is estimated
at l,2mMO ) ( heaiU The abnormally high
prleo of bacon and pork , ns contrasted with
other meats , will , It Is thought , Rrcatly
stimulate hog breeding. It is a most note
worthy f.ict , well worth the consideration of
American farmers , that the ho ? products
that command the highest price in the
Knglish markets como from countries not
noti'cl for the production of corn , namely ,
Kngland , Ireland and Denmark. The quality
and consequent high price of English , Irish
and Danish bacon Is due , lint , to the feed
ing of the hog , and second , to the manner of
curing. The best quality of bacon Is pro
duced by feeding barley , rye , wheat and
peas , boiled | > ntatocs , skimmed milk ,
buttermilk and whey The hogs
should range in wclirht from IbO
to ' M iwumls and should bo long and lean ,
with well developed hams , thick , straight
bellies , and the fat on the back should not
exceed ono and one-half inches in thickness.
The shoulders , sides und hams are cured in
ono piece. The over fat , corn-fed hog does
not make the finest bacon and does not bring
the highest price. By attention to these
requisites the Danish farmers have In-
created their sales of bacon in England
from 4,000,000 pounds In 1831 to aboutUOO.OJO-
000 In IS'JJ ' , and the price has steaillly in-
created. The bacon hog is best produced In
conjunction with the dairy. "
MOUTOVM WATCHFULNESS.
Ite Wilt Not Ioso nn Opportunity to ncono-
mlzo In HI * Department.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 21. Secretary
Morton is still keeping a watchful eye on the
expenses of the Agricultural department.
Ho recently communicated with Assistant
Secretary Willlts , asking for certain informa
tion regarding the exhibit of that depart
ment at the World's fair.
In connection with the employes to bo sent
to the fair the secretary said : "Let mo
suggest that only experts and men skilled
and specially ilttcd to properly establish ,
maintain and explain the exhibit ought
to bo taken there from this depart
ment. There Is plenty of assistance
not requiring such qualifications to
bo had on the grounds. It seems to me im
portant that those who have transportation
from the government should go there per
manently , andundernocircumstances should
this occasion bo used so as to take employes
of the Agricultural department to the ex
hibition to rouiain a few days at the expense
of the government , mid I cannot seethe pro
priety of paying the regular salary , plus
transportation and subsistence. But as 1 de
sire to do no injustice I await a full state
ment from you as to all possible expenses. "
In reply Assistant Secretary Willits said
that ho had contemplated that transporta
tion should bo given to the fair and return to
but ono expert for each division repre
sented ; that the others detailed should pay
their own transportation ; but that all
should have reasonable subsistcnco while on
duty.
CIUNISI : : UXCLUSION.
Justice llrewrr of the Supreme Court Talks
on that Suliject.
WASHINGTON- . C. , March 21. At the
weekly mooting of the Congregational club
Justice Brewer of the United States supreme
court discussed the question , "Is the Nation
.lust in Its Hclativo Attitude Toward the
Chinese and Other Nations1 ? Ho started
out by saying that ho was a little hampered
in speaking on the subject because of the
fact that some questions would come to the
court , and ho could only refer to things that
had already been settled and rot likolv to be
matters of litigation. Ho believed it to bo
right and the duty of the country at certain
times to prevent hurtful immigration , Just as
men were in duty bound to keep
out of their own homes any
pei-sons who would bo hurtful to the mem
bers of their family. Congress had passed a
law looking to the exclusion of certain
classes belonging to all nations Prior thereto
it had passed a law excluding Chinese
laborers not the Chinese as a race ; not the
merchants or professional men , but only the
laboiers and the real fact was that they
were excluded because they were so indus
trious and saving and economical in their
habits that they could do work at lower
prices than our own laborers , and by doing
so lay up money. These habits of economy
and industry In our people wore considered
virtuous and to be commended , and it seemed
strange and unjust that wo object to their
virtues rather than to their vices ,
SCUAMIIMNO FOK OITICE.
Pressure Upon Mr. Cleveland HUH Not ISoon
lteli\o < l In the Slightest Decree.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 31. The pres
sure exerted by congressmen at the \vhite
house for appointments has developed into
an individual scramble. At Jirst congres
sional delegations were in a tneasuro united.
They -would agree as a whole upon some ap-
I > ointments and the entire aelogatton would
cudorso the applicant. The president has
effectually disintegrated the delegation endorsement -
dorsoment system nnd now each man Is go
ing in for himself and pushing his individual
friends.
Ono result which the president has
achieved , and which was his design , is the
breaking up of ring politics in the delega
tions. Patronage which heretofore has been
considered the sacred property of senators
for instance , the selection of marshals and
district attorneys is now declared free for
all , and the humble members of the lower
house , Ci oven a group of private citizens ,
may present the names of caud4dates with
some degree of their success. Congressional
delegations do not como to the white house
together now , but the members drop in alone
and render their own solos.
rive Thousand llcsl > ; imtloiis on rilo.
WASHINGTON , D. C. . .March 21. Hobert A.
Maxwell , whoso .nomination as fourth as
sistant iwstmastcr general was yesterday
continued by the senate , was at the I'ost-
oftico department this morning and expressed
his purx | > so to take formal charge of the
ofllco tomorrow. It is learned that there nro
on lUu In the department moro than fl 000
resignations of postmasters , many of them
of the fourth class , nnd these cases will bo
considered and disused of before any cases
of removals are taken up. Verv few of the
cases where resignations have been received
are ready for action.
It is probable that very much of Mr. Max
well's time during the next few wuoks will
bo taken up by cullers , so that it will bo
some time before the work of making
changes will have actively bjgun.
In the Very Worst discs
Of asthma , rcliof is instantaneous , con
traction of the chest is rcllovod und free ex
pectoration established by using Schlff-
manu's Asthma Cure. Sold by all druggists
T \HOIK \
They Demand Increased Pay , Which Their
Employers Refuse.
TWO SHOPS COMPROMISE WITH THE MEN
Ohjcctloniililo I'c" turoi of the New Schedule
as Submitted Ktlnrtu Ilelnff
Mmlo to Fill the I'lnsr *
of the Strikers.
LINCOLN , Neb. , March 21. [ Special to Tnn
Bnn. ] Thirty-live Journeymen tailors , In
cluding nearly all the needleworkers in the
city , walked out this morning. Some have
gone back to work , but the majority are
still out. Saturday a schedule was sub-
milled to the employers , which was a gen
eral ralso In prices of from 20 to 33 % uer
cent , so the employers claim. All the em
ployers but Clarence Hcffley and I * II.
Meyer refused peremptorily this morning
when their answer was demanded.
These firms asked for certain concessions ,
and after discussing the matter In open
meeting it was decided to compromise with
these two. The men went bark to work , the
two employers named signing the scale. 'Ino
others are still out.
Besides an increase In prices a number of
extras were demanded. As an instance ,
under the present schedule the number of
pockets in a suit makes no difference in the
wages of the men , while the now schedule
provides that all over four pockets shall bo
paid for extra. There were two bills sub
mitted , the ono for houses making the finer
grades of suits , and the other for second-
class ones. The strikers insist that the in
crease is only 10 per cent , uut the employers
say it is larger , and they will shut up shop
first before they pay it. Telegrams have
oeon sent to Omaha and" other points to
secure nonunion tailors.
Will Walt Awhile.
John T. Dorgan , charged with obtaining
money from the state under false pretenses
In connection with supplies of coal furnished
the asylum , and his brother , W. H. Dorgan ,
charged with embezzling funds from the cell
house appropriation , filed pleas of abatement
In district court today , setting up that the
grand Jury which indicted them was illegally
diawn. It is said that the county attorney
will not call the matter up until after the
legislature adjourns.
Tin ) Serious Accidents.
Jacob II. Hummel , a member of the street
cleaning pang , living at 210 C street , was
painfully injured this morning while at work
in an alley between Eleventh and Twelfth
and L and M streets. Ho attempted to
drive out of the alloy when ono of the horses
gave a sudden lunee , throwing him forward
over the dashboard. Ho fell between the
hind legs of a mule , and when rescued and
the doctors fixed him up it was found that
he had lost his loft eye. his nose was broken
and other injuries Inflicted about the head
and face.
Byron Schick , the young son of Lawrence
Schick , a well known traveling man , was
badly scalded touay. It was washday at the
family homo at Thirty-first and O streets ,
and the domestic happening to set a boiler
filled with hot suds down on the floor , the
little fellow , who was playing about with
some comrades , tumbled over backwards.
Ho was pulled out speedily , but is lying in a
precarious condition. Both arms and legs
are badly scalded.
riujliitfii Waiting Gnmo.
The mandamus suit by the independents
to compel the city clerk to put the names of
their candidates for city attorney , police
Judge , water commissioner and city engineer
on the Australian ballot at the coming
election has been abandoned. This move on
the part of the Independents Is troubling the
republicans greatly. They think they see in
it an attempt to got the offices without the
formality of an election. The scheme , as
they unravel It , is , if Mayor Weir is reelected -
elected , as now seems probable , to permit
the matter to rest until after election and
then bring suit. If successful , the mayor
will apooint men to fill the vacancies which
would then exist.
City In Urlof.
R. B. Graham , the republican candidate
for mayor , positively declines to withdraw
from the ticket , and the effort to force him
off and put up John B. Wright instead has
been dropped. Instead a citizens move
ment has been inaugurated , which will endorse -
dorso Weir. The Relit promises to bo a
lively one.
A call Is out for a meeting of the old
soldiers at the LIndell hotel Thursday evenIng -
Ing to take part in the city campaign by
coming out for municipal reform.
Ida E. McGlnnls was awarded a divorce
today from her husband , Harold P. McGin-
nis. Cruelty , drunkenness and desertion
after a month's trial of wedded life were the
grounds.
Agnes Murnhy and Amelia Morsheim , two
waiters at the Grand hotel , fought this
morning over the unequal distribution of
theater tickets by an advance agent , and
Agnes smote Amelia on the face. Agnes
paid $0.20 , and remarked to the police Judtre
that it was worth it.
Judge Whitmorc , who has been In Wash
ington looking after his postofllco boom , re
turned today. Ho states that Hon. G. M.
Lambcrtson expects to bo relieved of his
position as third assistant secretary of the
treasury in a few weeks.
Van Valkonbergh Bros. , the grain men ,
have ordered plans for a cleaning , mixing
and transfer house , with elevator storage
capacity , at this point.
Foils , J. J. Felts , J. O. Everett , H. J. Win-
nott and the Wisconsin Furniture and Cof
fin company.
I'rcmont > "ow Nutc _ .
FREMONT , Nob. , March 21. [ Special to
THE BEE. ] Many -were unable to gain ad
mittance to Union hall last evening to the
sacred concert given by the Willsons. The
union gospel meetings will bo held every
afternoon ana evening this week except
Saturday.
James Maddox was convicted of potty
larceny in this city last week and because
he failed to give the required bond Sheriff
Milllken brought him from North Bond
yesterday and placed him in the county jail.
The statements published by the banks at
the close of business March 0 show that
there was more money deposited by the citi
zens of Fremont than over before , the satno
being f 1,010,500.
The bridge across the Platte river has
been repaired so that people can cross. As
soon ns the Ice Is out of the river a ferry will
be used for teams to cross until the bridge
can bo icpalred.
The fire department has received 500 feet
of new huso which will bo divided between
the companies.
Osreola Musical Treat.
OSCEOH , Neb. . March 21 [ Special to THE
BUE ] The muslcalo and literary given by
the Osceola cornet band at Monson's opera
house Saturday evening was very enjoyable
and it rare treat for the lovers of music
Movius , Mrs. Ellen G. Hollins und Mr. O. . _ , .
Howell , all from the Lincoln Conscrvatori
of Music , who volunteered their services to
help the baud boys pay for their new suits.
To quickly relieve neuralgic headache.
Use Bromo-Selzer. Trial bottle lOc.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
All disorders of tllo Throat nnd
Lungs is Ayer's CW6rry Pectoral.
It has no equal as a bough-euro.
Bronchitis
"Whon I was n boyl , had a bronchial
trouble of such a persistent and stub *
born character , that the doctor pro
nounced It Incurable with ordinary
remedies , but rccomVncndcd tno to try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so , and
ono bottle cured me. For the last fifteen
years , I have used this preparation with
good effect whenever I take a bad cold ,
and I know of numbers of people who
keep It in the house nil the time , not
considering It safe to bo without It , "
J. C.Woodsou , P.M. , Forest Ulll.W.Vft.
'For more than twcnty-flvo years , >
was a sufferer from lung trouble , at
tended with coughing so severe at times
ns to cause hemorrhage , the parox'ysms
frequently l.-utlng three or four hours.
I was Induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral , and after taking four bottles , was
thoroughly cured.Franz Hoffman ,
Clay Centre , Kans.
La Grippe
"La spring I was taken down with
la grippe. At times I was completely
prostrated , and so difficult vas my
breathing that my breast seemed as if
confined in an iron cage. I procured a
bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral , and
no sooner had I began taking It than
relief followed. I could not believe that
the effect would bo so rapid and the
cure so complete. " W. II. Williams ,
Cook City , S. Dak. I
I'rcpatcd by Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co. , Lowell , Mass.
Bold by all Drugginla. 1'rlce $1 ; aii bottles , $5.
Prompt to act , suretocure
- - - - - ® - - < Be - - > - ® 6
! Reliable ,
! Economical J
for household use because it &
goes further and is superior teA
A all other meat preparations , A
I and keeps any length of time in A
any climate , ?
For Improved and Economic Cookery. ®
For Delicious , Ee'resning Beef Tea.
Get tlioftenulne. 'Tho nhovo out
huws the j.tr with lacslmlln of
signature of Justus von Llublz.
O
I WAS BIG.
I WAS FAT.
I PE1.T MSA1ST.
I TOOK PILLS.
I TOOK SALTS.
I GOT LEAN.
Handsome Women Can Lese Weight
Fast. Homely Nlon Look Better
If Thin. Try Dr. Edison's
System. No Dieting.
Band worth Twloo the Money.
Offlcoof II. M. Ilurton , Hardware , Gary Sta
tion. 111. . Jan. II , IVJi.
Dr. KdNon Dear Sir : I am well pleased with
your treatment of oboilty. Tbo hand Is worth
twice the money It coat , for comfort. I h.ivo
reduced my wo.glit tun pounds , I wolsli 233
now , ana 1 did weigh 21i , Yours truly ,
H. 21. HuiiTOX ,
They Are Doing Mo Good.
Karlvlllc. Ill , Mar 21 13X !
I.orlnB A Co : Inclosed nnd HM tot which please
tend mo tbe other two bottlei of Dr. Killion's Oboi-
Ity I'llls. 1 tmvo uscil ono and think thor nro dolnz
the worn. 8. M. KALE v , 1' . O. Ilor 7i
Talk So Much About Your Pills.
I'oorls , III , June 13. 1S3 !
Dear Sirs : After benrlnK one of mr frlemli talk so
much about Tour Obailtr l'lll > nnd tba botieUt heli
deriving from thorn I think I wintry thorn mjiolf.
1'lenia lend me J botlloi U. ( X I ) . , nnd oblige ,
J. Mouuis. too 1'orrr Street.
Fool Better andWelgtV 13 Pounds Loss
Oojtiop , Incl. . Sept 18. ISCTJ.
nentlomea : Inclosed 1 ot ivl jpu it. for which you
will i > ! i > aju somj mo three bottles of the obeiltr pills
Am taking the fourth botlia and fool verr much
bettor and weluli 13 pounds Itf'S than when I b
taking them. I will continue , jour treatment.
Jills. J. p. McCo.VN.
BoutU sixth Street.
An Individual whoso height li
feet 1 Inch tbouldwctga I5 pounds
S feet Slnchei . ) 1CU
5 fcot 10 Inches " " Kl )
Dr. Kdlion sari : "It mar be well to point oat ,
that In mr experience , which Is ncceasarllr vorr
considerable , manrtroiiblc oniosxln < tl > oa < cs luch ,
asccicrn * . mono , psorlail ) , utlcarla , etc , nro prim-
nrllr caused br obesltr. and A , the fat nndtliib Is
reduced br the pills and Obesity Krult Halt and tbo
action of the band these aneutluni hare almost
magically disappeared " '
1h Obesltr V'ruli Milt Is iue < l In connection with
the IMHs or Hands , or both. One teasponnful In a
tumbler of water makes a dellcloui nodo. Tastes
Ilka cbampalKno.
The ban co t B M ) each for anr length up to 8ft
Inches , bu for ono larger than 3. ! Inches add 10
cents extra for each vdilltlonal Inch.
1'rlce of Fruit Salt. 1 1. a ) .
Tills tl.W IVr Dottle , or 3 Moulds lor $1 00.
r-ent br Mall or Kxprest
Cut this out and keep It , nnd > aud for our f ull ( S
column ) article on obeiltr.
Loring & Company.
2 Hamilton I'l . Dopl M. llojton. Mns < . , 11) State
St. , I ) pt M. Chicago , III. , W. JJno 81. , Dept Jl ,
.New VorkCIl ) .
For sale in Omaha by Snow ,
Lund & Co.
JflCT HIT A I | TVona T1cr > ulr"
' ' ALI ' Y ' .0
.ro. tha errat Hindoo liemrdjr th'ld with uHl-
Irn cu'rttxtrr of rtir * . Nuiapla Mt Inf. A.Mrf.
Urlcutul Mtillcul Cv. . ( > riyowuU. llK , ltlU4 > , UU
22 ,
Madamoiselle Spring , the new star , with her brilliant coterie of nov
elties. See her in the new spectacular FASHION that
evening at our store. Admission Free.
PROGRAM.
Part First
1. Grand Inauguration March.
The Great Republic , by
dedicated to President Cleveland.
2. Overture Recaption
Schluppegrell
3. Selection Eiminie Jawbcsky
4. "altz Espana Waltoufol
5. York Ono Heart and One foul-
Strauss
0. Fantasia TraumbilderLundby -
Our store will close at 6 o'clock Wednesday nftornoon ami reopen
nt7:15. : The musical program will commence promptly nt tlmt time
with the Grand Inaugural March. You cannot afford to mlsa it. The
Farnam street event of the season. No goods will bo sold Wednesday ovoniug.
Grand illumination
entrance reserved
tion in the base
for those arriving
in carriages. Car ment. Glimpsis
riages may be ordered
of Fairyland ,
dered for 10:30. :
16th and Farnam Streets.
TREATMENT ,
roil ALL
Chronic , Nervous ,
Private and
Special Diseases.
25 years experlonoo.
DISEASES OF
Treated at J. > 00 a month
und nil medicines
furnished.
All Other Troubles Treated at
Reasonable Charges.
CONSULTATION FREE ,
Gallon or address
DR. SEYMOUR PUTNAM ,
DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB
MARVINTRUSSES
The Best Truss Made
Itocauseltsunporti the nbdot'noi nnd cora-
pi-etscs the rupture so us to brlui ; the broken
jmrlBtogethorandoirocta cure. I'rlvato room
for flttluR trusses. 1/aUy In attendance for
lady customers.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
urjlO-il Instruments und Modlcnl Supplies
114 S. 15th St. . noxtl'ouoluce
TlieOripalandOenyin
( WORCEOTERSfHRE )
IznparU the moat djllclons taste and rust 1
EXTUACT SOL'PU ,
ofaLETTEUfronj
a MEDICAL GEH. UKAVIES ,
TLEMAN at Had.
rat. to hi * brother FISH ,
\rOROE8TEE ,
Hay. 185L HOT AT COU )
"Tell
LEA A PltiniNS' ZHGAT.1 ,
that their eauce la
highly ectoemed In GAMK ,
India , and la In my
opinion , the Burnt WKI.HII-
palatable , as well
: \ the moet nhcle- II Alt KB ITS ,
* ome aauce that li
Bade. " &c.
Beware of Imitations ;
|
see that you get Lea & Perrine' '
Blirnttoro on erery 1 Kittle of Orlirinal & Qnnln&
JOHN DUNCMN'ts KONH.NtVVOKK
Specialist
I'rolclrnt nt
M""ir.vi. AN"
DISPENSARY.
( Uoiixtiltaildii I'rre. )
1'ISTULA. KISSL'KE , permanently
without tha u u of knife , lUiture or caustic.
Ull maladies of a nrlvale or dolleala nature , of
thcr ox positively curod.
TKKATMUVr I V HAIL. - Ad.lrcsi with
tamp for particulars , which will be aunt In plain
envelop * r O. lor ( ill , nnd li th-it .Omaha , .Sea
DR.
McGREW
THE SPECIALIST.
Is unsurpassed la the
treatment of alt
PRIVATE DISEASES
and nllWetknetisiru
and Disorder ! of rntrl
18 years oxporlenco.
Wnln for circular !
and question list free.
14Uinml Knrnam Bti ,
Omaha , Nub.
This is a
Personal Invitation
To You.
Yourself nnd friends arc cordially
invited to be present at our Grand
Hustur Opening Wednesday evening -
ing , March ' 22nd , and continuing
through the week.
Music Wednesday evening from
7:15 to 10:30 : o'clock.
PRO Oft AM.
Purl Second.
1. Waltz Robin Hood DeKoven
2. Overture Pique Banco Buppo
3. Selection Naoon Gcnio
4. Gavotte Olair Wilder
5. Waltz Nightingale Song.-Zoller
C. March High School Cadets..Sonsa
. , BEWARE OF FRAUD. .
Auk for. nnd Initial upon bnrlnc
\V. li.JIOUOLASBUOCsf. None Ben-
iilno without W. L. JJuuulns nunio
nud prlco mampod an bottom. .Look
iorlMtucnyaubur FOR
Hold OTcrywhorc. .
GENTLEMEN.
A sewed shoe that will not rip ; Calf ,
seamless , smooth inside , more comfortable ,
stylish nnd durable than rjiy other shoe ever
so'ltl at the price. Every style. Equals custom-
made shoes costing from to 5.
The following arc of the same high standard ot
merit :
$4.00 nnd $5.00 Fine Calf , Hand-Sewed.
$3.50 rollce , I'nrmcrs nud Letter-Carriers.
$2.50 , $3.35 and $2.00 for Working Men.
$2.00 nud $1.75 for Youths and llcya.
"j.oo JIand-bewed , I FOR.
$2.30 and a.oo Dongola , | LADIES.
$1.75 for Misses.
IT IS A DOTY yon ewe yourself
to get tbo best value tor your
monoy. Economize In your
footwear by purchasing W.
Zj. Douglas Shoos , wliloli
represent the best value
at the prtcon advertised
as thousands can tes
tily. Do you wear
thorn ?
Will clvo excliiKlvo aalo to nlioo dealers nml urucral rnerclinntn wlioro Ibiwn no
ftsrcnti. Write for rutnlocuo. Ifnot fur rmlo In van r i > lnco numl illrcrt to 1'iiclury , stating
kind , size and vrltltb ivuutuil. 1'oatuae I'rco.V. . i . Uouelas , Urucuton , Itlusa.
Maznor. Woubor. Kelley Stlgcr , & Co. , 0 , J. Oarlsan , Kllas S von so 11. Ipnatz Nowinan
F. W , Cressy , South Omaha.
Without money and > r h u.i'ln
To" the
You : ire not well , and ha von ]
money or time to soeadnjtor.
Cutout thoiintnoprlutod her } .
KU'ANS CHEMICAL CO. ,
NEW YORK
Paste It on a postal
Wilto your own niiiuo'jii thj
oilier si loot thoc.ird ; put It In
the PoUOIllce , mid t > y return
mail you will not u letter nitJ
BomomoJlclnothat will do von
rood. 'Jiy > t und lollycu
frlcuds.
PERFECTLY HARMLESS
but RELIABLE.
LADIES ,
Caraolo Juniper has tiUon t'as plooa
. of pills , etc. If you ara irregular you can
rely on Camole Juniper. Take no other.
Guarantee on ovry bottle. Fries $2 a bat
tle. Sollby aUdruggUtj.
Manufactured only by CAMOLE JUNIPER CO..Omaha , Hohrnokn
1816 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nob.
The eminent specialist In nervous chronic , prtrato , blood , skin and urinary diseases A reauUr and
registered craduftto In medicine , a * diplomas and certificates will show , li still treating ; with ihu urcatom
ucoesa catarrh , lost manhood , seminal weakness , nUit totses all and forms of prlrato dUnutui No
mercurr used. Now treatment for Ion of vital ' .
power I'nrtlm unnbla to tl.ll mo mar to tn-atoil athoniu
or correnponilence.Mojlclno or I ntniiiuim noiil br mitll or oxpren .uourulr | iaotud , no mark * to Indi
cate contents or sender Ono personal lnlirvl w proferruil Consultation true ( . 'urrtipoudenou ilrlctlr
private. Hook ( Hr tcrlo of Ufo ) * ut free. Odlcu hour , a in. to V p.m. Sundajs 10 a. 01 , to 11 in
Send stamp lor circular
STRENGTH , VITALITY , MANHOOD
W. II. ! \ n 1C Kit , M. I ) . . No. 4 Iliiinnrli r ( - ,
It , TO . y . , , . tirrcntu"ii j phyii , Ian of tltf
I'KAN'inYAIUIHCAI.INVlTrUTK.i. "I
n-u aHi.rfod the OOS.D Mr , .it. ly the NiTii Nil ,
'UMCAI , ArioUTir > Nf& . thul'UIZi : HAYon
/ itlivltcj I lUi'itu.At vs-ty..V < rrouiMulAyiil 'it
. ' fli'ify , an.l all Jhita ft and HVdtin , of .I/to.
fllinrO ltj ° V < " > 7i Iha miJUU-ofnl and ( xiL
iiilnrA ' "n ul'.atlon 11 IWMMI or by letUr.
UIJIIl.ll J'rn4 rtu , , Wih | testimonial * , , PKKK ,
book. Sti KNCK Of I , IKK , OK
SKUVATJOX. SCO pp . 1 Invaluable pro-
KtvUunc. { ull k'JU cnU &IM It null. a4l U
HERE'S THE WAY
It U uied to cure vou-aiir
lent. pure , p in * inullltr V I'll
I.NU iruitmiMit | ho w imli-r
fill , nwift. si lit , Tltr. fir
, Citurrli ( Iron-lilt * , f
Anllimn. C'uniuniiitlon , I1 < M4V
11 : lie nk'k or nurviiii , Niir
vuiii I'riMirntliin llrlz t , rum
u ooil ! .New unuriiy' K .ullo
step' In fuel. : i now oi'Mim
i ' Hook1' nml { trials ( JKNKIIATOU.
C'ailurwrllu
SPECIl'IO OXYGEN CO. ,
buito ulu o.ouly