Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 14, 1893, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE OMAHA DAILY DEEtjjgRIDAY. APRIL 14. 1803.
OPPOSED TO SEATING HARTIS
Bepublican Members of the Kansas Legisla
ture Enter a Protest
GOOD REASONS GIVEN FOR THEIR ACTION
111 * r.lrcHmi , Tlii-y Claim , Hurt Ilren t'ff cted
by K l.rgUlnture Unconstitutionally
Constituted More UonrrrnliiR the
Cane of Senator Itoath.
\VASIMSOTOX , D , O. , April in. The senate
was In Rcsslun for only nn hour today and
nearly half of that tltno was s ] > ent behind
closed doors , Hcforo going Into executive
Bcssirn a memorial from sevenly-ftevcnmem
bers of the Kansas legislature was presented
by Mr Sherman and was referred to the
committee on privileges and elections , de
claring that Mr Martin's election as senator
had been effected by a legislature , ten of
whoso members had not held certificates of
election , and that Mr. Ady had been legally
and fairly elected ns senator.
The resolution reported yesterday from
tbo committee on privileges and elections for
the investigation of that question came up
again today , but was , on objection of Mr.
Ilarris , laid over until tomorrow.
The motion for an executive session was
rejected by republican senators and the yeas
iind nays were demandrd on the renubllcan
sltlo and were taken. After tbo names of
those voting were read , but before the re
sult was announced , Mr. Hoar announced
that several democratic senators bad voted
( undoubtedly by Inadvertanco ) wno were
supposed to have paired with republican
senators The same thing , he sniu , had
occurred the day before yesterday. They
had , ho supposed , reserved the right to vote
to make a quorum , but that was not neces
sary now as there were ten or twelve sena-
iitors voting beyond the number constituting
n quorum forty-three.
Mr Cockrell Is debate in order ?
Mr Hoar- think it Is a question of the
highest privilege.
Aaiiiusultof Mr. Hoar's Intimation tbo
volts of Messrs. Vance , Mills and Hcrry
were withdrawn , those hcintot.s being paired
with republicans , and Inning voted sons to
make a quorum a right which they had re
served
Tno vote was then announced as yeas , fl3 ;
nays , 1' ) .
The galleries were cleared and the doors
closed
On th Houcli ItcHolutloi ) .
At 1 o'clock the doors wore reopened and
Mr Chandler took tbo floor to address the
Benato on the Hoach resolution. He as
sented , however , to a suggestion by Mr.
Gorman to defer bis speech until tomorrow ,
nnd the scnato adjourned until then.
Republicans .say they do not think the
democrats would go to the extreme of pre
venting Mr Chandler from getting the Hooi
tomorrow , and know well that the outcome
of his speech would become a matter of in
terest. Republicans regard It as the enter
ing wedge that will force the transfer ol
the consideration of the Roach case from
behb.nl closed doors to the open session ol
the senate. So far as can bo ascertained
no democrat has arranged to reply to Mr
Chandler His speech will bo of some
length , nnd will deal largely witli questions
of law and finance. Ho will ask concerning
the plans of the democrats without going
Into executive session for such debate as
the affair has brought about. Whether they
will meet the republicans nnd discuss the
case in open session cannot now bo said.
A conference of democratic leaders was
held this afternoon after the senate ad
journed. They met in tbo room of the committee -
mittoo on commerce and tbo senators
present were Messrs. Gorman , Gray , Hlack-
burn , Harris , Cockrell nnd Ransom. After
n shore tlmo Mr Gorman went after Mr.
Roach and brought him to the committee
room , where ho remained a few minutes
nfld left with Mr. Gorman , the latter gentle
man subsequently having a conference with
Mr. Hryan in his room. It is quito probable
that at this conference some dollnito plan
will bo agreed upon. The senators who
participated were very reticent and refused
to talk.
They Will Insist an Iiivimtlgntliif ; the
Clinrffi'H Against Soimtor Koach *
WASHINGTON , D. O. , April 13. The repub
lican senators in caucus this morning do-
cldod to Insist to the last on the investiga
tion of the charges against Roach und of the
claim of Ady to Martin's neat.
It was decided that a vigorous opposition
should bo made against the consideration ot
the Ho.tch case behind closed doors. But one
conclusion , they Insisted , could bo the out
come of the struggle that had been precipi
tated , and thitt was that the senate should
agree that the committee on privileges and
elections should , by subcommittee or other
wise. Investigate the Hoach case and the
validity iif the claim of Mr. Martin to his
seat during the recess and report to the
senate tit the next regular session.
The republicans also declared that they
would submit to no proceeding that was In
tended to choke oft debate before the resolu
tion was acted upon. If , finally , the demo
crats were prepared to assume responsi
bility of voting down the resolution to in-
Testlgato it must bo done , the republican
senators asserted with vehemence , by voting
ing quorum , and the responsibility for such
action thus placed where It belonged.
The seventy-seven members of the Kansas
legislature who ask that an Investigation bo
mudo Into the right of Mr. Martin to his scat
us a senator fiom Kansas say that if these
seventy seven members had been permitted
to vote no ono would have had a majority of
all the votes cast hi the joint assembly and
that there would have been no election of n
United States senator. They therefore resolved -
solved to enter their solemn protest against
what they declare to bo a revolutionary and
Illegal transaction nnd instructed the jircsl-
dent of the joint assembly to appoint a com
mittee to prepare u formal statement ami
emphatically protest to the semite of the
United States , which protest was the out
presented to the senate todav. The memor
ial concludes with the following :
"Wo demand that the semite of the United
States make a full and complete Investiga
tion of the unhappy and unfortunate situa
tion existing in our state legislature to tht
end that justice may bo done und that no out
may bo seated In your body as the result ol
revolutionary proceedings , striking at the
foundation of good government. "
IViiHlilncton Nott'9.
WAsiii.snTox. D. C. , April 13. The Tennessee
nesseo legislators anil their l.ulles who arc
visiting the city were today Introduced to
President Cleveland. Each legislator wore
a Cleveland badge on his hat. The visitor :
are In charge of Kopresentullvo Knloo , win
is doing the city with them.
The Treasury department was nd vised
this evening that 057 Chinese had arrived til
Victoria , U. C , direct from Chinese ports
and all destlneu for the United States. The
steamer Mogul also arrived today nt Tacoma
Wash , having on board 1M ) Chinamen.
Secretar > Gresham said this afternoot
that the action of Minister Kgnn lit nfforduif
nn asylum to two of the revolutionists h
Chili who had returned to Santiago was tin
subject of corresponuenco by the Depart
incut of State , but that In the absence of ful
Information of all the facts In the case then
was nothing that ho could say regarding tin
matter.
Secretary Gresham today received tin
Kusslan , llnuilian , Portuguese , Venezuelan
Austrian , Swiss , German , Peruvian am
Turkish ministers. Mr. Carter , ono of tin
Hawaiian annexation commissioners alsi
called to pay his respects.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding has do
cidcd that the cxi > ositlon grounds and build
ings at Chicago are "a constructive ware
house , " nud all Imported exhibits thereii
will bo exempt from duty iu case of destruc
tlon by lire.
The total number of fourth-class postma ;
tcrs appointed today was 101. Of thes
ninety sovcn were to fill vacancies caused b
resignations ami deaths , and sixty-four b
removals Of the sixty-four postmasters it
moved , llfty-soven served lour years o
over.
How the M-U funcroH Will StHiul.
WABW.NUTON , 13. C. , Anrll IS. Thu unoft
clal list of the memberb-elect of the hou
for the Fifty-thirU congress , as compiled b
; ho clerk of the house , was published today
I'ho list Is unusually full , of tno 8.V1 seats but
ono being vacant The vacancy Is from the
Seventh Massachusetts district , and was
caused by the election of Representative
lodge to the senate. According to Clerk
Kcrr's count the democrats will have UV'O
representatives , the republicans 137 nnd the
third party eight , giving the democrats a
majority of ninety-three over the republicans
and of clghtv-flvoover the combined forces
of the republicans and third party men.
MATTKS UKTS A t'lAOK.
Secretory Morton I'roTldei n Foiltlnn for
HI * Nebraska I'rlotul.
WASIIINOTOS , D. C. , April 13. Secretary
Morton has tendered the position of foreign
agent of the Agricultural department to
John Mattes , Jr. , of Nebraska. The position
Is now held by Dr. C. Frank Dewey , who
has been assisting Colonel Murphy at Herlln
In advertising American corn. Mr. Mattes
is n member of the Nebraska legislature and
n personal friend of Secretary Morton.
HnyllrU liicnmpptrnt.
WASIIIVOTOX , D. C. , April 1 ! ) The sub
committee of tlie committee on Judiciary was
engaged this afternoon in examining charges
that have been made against H. F. Fall , nomi
nated to bo nn associate Justice of the supreme
premo court of New Mexico. It is said by
tt'e republicans from that territory that Mr.
Fall Is not n competent man for that place ,
for the reason that he is moro of n politician
limn a lawjcr And , furthermore , that he
Is a man inclined to bo tyrannical and is
lacking In that particular quality lhat docs
most arouse prejudice. These charges did
not reach the committee in the nhapo of
specific assertions , but they asked Mr. Fall ,
who was in the nty , to respond to them nnd
ho produced a number of good men who
knew him , all of whom appeared before the
commltU'O ibis afternoon These men sny
that Mr Fall Is In every way competent for
the placo. The committee will probably
recommend the continuation.
Trrrllt Mlnliloi- Tnrlcey.
WAMIINOTOX , D. C , April 13. The presi
dent sent the senate the following ii'Mninu-
lions :
A. W. Terrlllof Texas , minister to Turkey.
J. W. II. Hawkins of Ari/onu , nssoclato
Justice of the supreme court of Ari/ona.
.1. II. M. Wlgman of Wisconsin , United
States attorney for the eastern district of
Wisconsin.
Think * tin * .Situation Serious.
WAMIINUTOX , D. U. , April lit. Captain
Guthrle , sent to report on the condition of
aflnirs at Antlers , I. T. . has made u report to
the War department. Ho regards the situa
tion as serious It is believed more troops
will bo sent to the scene.
Continued by the Snnatc.
WASHINGTON , D. C , April 13. The scnato
has conllrm"d the following nominations :
Dominick I. Murphy of Washington , D. C. .
deputy commissioner of pensions.
Caleb W. West of Salt Lake City , gov
ernor of Utah.
.s.i.vr.i ns .s
Tliuy Still Itcmnln I'lrm nml Are Conllitoiit
of Victor } .
RATOX , N. M. , April 13. General Manager
Froy's ultimatum , which was issued by wire
from Chicago on Tuesday , saying that the
company had acceded to the demands of the
machinists in their employ und was willing
to see that Justice was served to all , and
that no reason had been assigned for the
men's going out on Inst Saturday , all such
who dltl not report for duty this morning
would bo discharged nnd receive no consid
eration ns an employe , was paid little nttcn-
J tion to by the shopmen of the Atchison , Topeka -
| peka & San tit PC road at this polnt.and not ono
of them resumed work this morning , in con
sequence of which there are llfi machinists ,
holler makers and blacksmiths at Haton out
of employment today. This docs not dampen
their ardor in the matter , as they say the
company hus taken them back once before
during the series of strikes , of which this
promises to bo the close , and they hope ,
whether they win or lose , to be again em
ployed. Fully COper cent of the men em
ployed hero own their homes liero and arc in
no condition to move , but this fact does not
hold them back.
LA JUNTA , Colo. , April 13. This was the
last day for the strikers to go back to work ,
according to the ultimatum issued Tuesday
from headquarters by General Managei
Frey. None of the men hero have returned ,
A nonunion boiler maker was taken out ol
Jail yesterday and put to work. Tills causec
great excitement , the ofllcials being compelled
polled to take the convict , who is serving ati
utiexpired sentence of ninety duys , back U
jail.This
This morning Master Mechanic Conrof
issued a bulletin notifying the strikers thai
they were no longer in the employ of the
Santa Fo. If now men are brought in to 111
their places trouble may occur. The striker ;
will give a ball at the opera house tonight.
A Trip Worth Till ; I up.
A special excursion to North Galvcston
Tex. , leaves Omaha April 18. 1893. He
markablo Inducements are offered. Foi
particulars apply to D. 1) . Smcaton , agent
room 17 , Uarker block , Omaha.
- fi
Opposed to SulltuB Tholr J.anila.
AIIKANSAS CITV , Kan. , April 13.--MU
Helen P. Clark , the allotlng agent of tin
Pawnees , Otoos and Poncas , came in tht
morning from her ofllcial camp iuthePawne
reservation. She says sue expects to liav
her work completed with the Pawnees b ;
June 1. A largo number of the Otoos an !
Poncas have taken their lands in allotment
but she is of the opinion that the Choroke
commission will not succeed in purchasini
their surplus lands. This , she thinks , Is es
pccially true in relation to the Poncas , a
Standing DuITalo and his followers , about UO
in number , are unalterably opposed to tin
selling.
Stole from tliu Company.
NEW YOIIK , April 13. Secretary Gaston o
the Metropolitan Life Insurance compan ;
today continued the account given in ardis
patch from Wheeling , W. Va. , to the offec
that there was fraud in the company'
agency there and that H. A. Wilson , th
agent , Charles Stennlnger , his assistant
and Dr.U.Ij.Ashbrook , the medical examine !
have been arrested. Secretary Guston sal
that the frauds were all in the Industrie
department. The loss , ho sai 1 , would b
small. The company proposes to prosccut
its defaulting ofllccrs.
DR , BILLINGS' ' RESIGNATION
Ho Will Lcare the Service of the State
University ,
HIS DEPARTMENT MUCH IMPROVED
Why He Cannot Afford In Continue to Di
rect tliu Arrmrn of the I'
leal Laboratory Ulltlcult
Duties to Perform.
LINCOLN , Neb. , April 13. [ Special to TUB
UnK. ] Dr. F. S. Hillings , director of the
patho-blologlcal laboratory at the State uni
versity , has had his resignation before the
board of regents since February 7 , nnd It was
last evening accepted , to take effect July 1 ,
next. In his letter tendering his resignation
Dr. Hillings recites at length his reasons for
severing his connection with the university.
Ho sums up the results of his work in con
nection with the laboratory as follows :
"First , a laboratory equipment , hotter and
moro complete than any other In this coun
try , worth not less than K,000. ) On this
outllt not over $5,000 of the station money
has , I think , been expended ; the balance is
a present from mo to" the state.
"Second , the best building In this country
and the best I have seen anywhere for ex
perimental animals , costing faX)0 ( on the
state farm.
"Third , to this we can add at least $ .100 re
ceived for swine and oilier animals used for
experimentation and afterwards sold. "
Continuing in his letter to the board of
regents , the doctor says :
Quito ( loiicrally Known.
"It should bo a matter of pride to every
clti/en of Nebraska , but moro especially to
you who Inaugurated ana nave stood by this
work , mostly through storm it must bo ad
mitted , that the State University of Ne
braska Is now known throughout the civil
Ized world as the first Institution of learning
in any English-speaking country that has
Inaugurated and supported In the public
interest u special department to socle the
best means for the protection of the animal
wealth of the country , nnd the public health
as well , by the Investigation of Infectious
diseases.
"Hut more These investigations have
been as successful and found to bo as
scientifically reliable by the scientific men
and associations of Europe and the world ,
where similar laboratories have been estab
lished , as to place the reputation of the
University of Nebraska in this regard incomparably -
comparably ahead of that of any university
In the United States , and this laboratory is
on a level in reputation with any of the far
better supported laboratories In Europe , and
insofar ns practical results have been approached
preached 1 make bold to say that had wo the
means and place to work , with the necessary
assistants , the most valuable results
that the world has yet seen In a practical
direction would bo otitalncd in Nebraska
before they will be elsewhere.
-Not Without KcupoiiMliimiea.
n * * jjut toro | [ 3 ( mother sldo to this
question which belongs to mo to consider.
With all the fanaticism that a man born with
a consuming ambition to servo his race can
have , I believe a public office to bo a public
trust , and that the trust imposed on any ono
occupying the position I do , in regard to
the most vital und perishable interest in a
state , is greater than can bo imposed on any
man. This work cannot proceed in the
direction for which it was inaugurated
unless assistants , means and a place to
work in is supplied. No ono man can con
duct it farther. It has gone beyond my
single-handed abilities. My health Is break
ing under the strain and I cannot and will
not continue to draw my salary from the
public when I know I am not able , un
assisted , to earn that salary. I now tender
to ion my resignation as director of the
patho-biological laboratory , the same to
take effect on the iWtli of Juno next , when
my present engagement expires. "
Ciipturecl H Horne Thief.
Word was received in this city today that
Deputy Sheriff Langdou had captured at
St. Joseph , Mo , William Hall , a man who
on the night of April 8 , stole a team and
buggy from Alexander Franks , a farmer
living near Walton in this county. Requisi
tion papers were at once taken out and for
warded to St. Joseph. Hall is a farm hand
and has been working near Ashland for
some time. Detective James Malone claims
the credit for locating the thief. The day
after the horses were stolen ho learned of
the fact from the deputy sheriff. He told
that ofllcial that if ho would go to St. Joseph ,
und keep watch upon a certain saloon , the
exact location of which ho described hide-
tail , the horse thief would call at a speellied
time. The deputy sheriff took Malono'a
word for it , went to St. Joseph , waited in
the saloon and got his man.
Tnkon to the Supreme Court.
The celebrated Dole-Stratton breach ol
promise case reached the supreme court this
afternoon. The case is a somewhat cele
brated ono in the legal annals of Lancastei
county und has occupied the attention ol
courts and lawyers for nearly two years.
Florence Dole , the fair plaintiff , alleges that
the defendant , Thomas Stratton , seduced
her under promise of marriage. She claimed
that she had been the afllanced wife of the
defendant for some months prior to Decem
ber , IS'.ll , and that while visiting the home
of his mother in this county ho cumo to hci
room on two successive nights and remained
with her. As a result of his visits hei
health became irreparably broken and ir
addition to her phjslcal suffering Strattoi :
o refused to marry her on the ground that she
was unchaste She recovered $ l'JOtK
damages from a jury in the Lancaster count ]
district court , but Stratton succeeded it
getting a new trail. The jury In the second
trial gave her $7,000 damages , wht-roupot
Stratton appealed the case to the suprcnu
court.
Elected ItuRlmcntal Olllorrn.
The two regiments of the Nebraska Na
tionul guards have just elected their ofllcen
for the ensuing year nnd Adjutant Gcnora
Gage today announces the result as follows
First regiment : J. P. Bratt of Honnott
colonel ; W. W. Wolcott of Central City
Nontenant colonel ; T. J. Williams of Geneva
major.
Second regiment. O , J. Hills of Fairbury
Are They Dangerous
the imitations of Fearline ?
How arc you going to find out ?
A few washings with them
won't show any damage. It's
only after some months ,
when your clothes go to
pieces suddenly , that the
danger can be seen and
proved. Are you willing to
risk your own clothes in the
experiment ? * * ? - - '
It is better to be sure that you
are safe , by using the original
washing compound Pearline.
All the others are founded upon that. Will it pay to use
these imitations ? Figure up all that they may offer prize
packages , cheap prices , or whatever it may be and put it
against what you may lose.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this is as good as"
or " the same as 1'earlme. " IT'S FALSE Pearline is never peddled ,
and if your crocer sends you something in place of Pearline , bo
honestit fact.3W JAMES PVLE. New York.
SOLUBILITY OF
HDEOT AHD OOE8 FARTHB8T > -
I-
-
Iu pcnult ot Its Instantaneous preparation and render It
u
Dhjftbtlbjo and Nutritious.
y
colonel'VUHiim HuMuJB of Nebraska City.
lieutenant colonel. jr
U W. Colby of n ihdco has hern rout'-
pointed brigadier of tfiff brigade and his staff
will bo designated noxl week.
llrlef.
A hot ntoveplpo nnd'O'ptlo ' of books called
the lire department ; tel 1711 N street ibis
morning at 7ao. : Damage. $10.
The board of directors of the Young Men's
Christian association' ' in mnklng strenuous
efforts to raise a UwiUuK Indebtedness of
{ 4:1,1 : . If the amount cannot be raised the
building will have tojjccloscd.
The work of pavlne Sixteenth , Seven-
tccnth nnd ElBhtocfttn streets between N
and O strcc'tJiVM commenced today.
Health Ofllccr Hartijrun today quarantined
a case of scarlet fever at llirr O street ,
The choicest ti postmaster for University
place was decided by ballot , the candidates
being D. H. Bishop , J. Bennett , -M. V.
Turner , K. W. Bauphmannnd Nelson Taylor.
The latter received the largest number of
votes and his apx | > intinent will be recom
mended by Congressman Bryan.
MUCH Cl.OTHlNU
Wood * 111 on' T > iity riioiuatul Dollar
.Stork Itoiulert'dVorthle .
YOHK , Neb. , April 13. [ Special Telegram
to THE HER. ] The largo stock of clothing of
Woods Hros. was destroyed by tire nnd
smoke this morning about 5 o'clock. The
lire originated in the back part'of the build
ing directly under the electric light , and Is
supposed to have started from a spark which
fell from the light. The light was turned off
nt 10.30 p. m. and lire was not discovered
until ! 3 a. m. Although the lire burned sev
eral hours but little of the stock was burned.
Hut the smoke and heat penetrated every
thing and the goods are nlmos * . worthless.
The stock was valued nt $ ! .OtX ) , Insurance
$12,000 , in the following companies. Gor-
munia. $1,500 ; Sun of London , $1,000 ; St.
Paul Fire and Marine , $1.501) ) ; Hartford ,
* 'J , ( > 00 ; Commercial Union , $1,000 ; German ,
$1K)0 ( ) ; New Hampshire , $1,500 ; North Bri
tish nnd Mercantile , $1,000 ; Orient , $1,500.
I'rrnioiit Now Note * .
FHDMOXT , Nob. , April 13 [ Special to Tim
Ben ] Frank Fowler nnd Miss Jessie Fre
mont Balding were married this afternoon at
4 o'clock at the residence of th3 bride's par-
rents in this city by Hov George M. Brown ,
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Board of Supervisors ndjoutnod yes
terday to meet again next June. Arthur
Truesdcll , after holding the oflicc of super
visor for one day , handed in his resignation ,
which was accepted , and the City council , in
special session , appointed W. II. Mead to 1111
the vacancy.
During the session the townships namoJ
were allowed the amounts sot opposite their
names for the purpose of having public roads
improved : Platte. $ 'JOO ; Nickcrson , $150 ;
Logan , $ T"i$7."i ; was allowed for Improving
the road south of this city , $500 for improv
ing the Gayton cut-oil ditch cast of this
city ; 81,000 for widening and improving the
Fremont cut-off ditch west of the city.
U. M. Allen , manager of the Standard Cat
tle company's ranch at Ames In this county ,
also donates $ . " > 00 for the last named purpose ,
as it will greatly benefit the land owned by
the company
I'ropiiM'il Imt > r < i\otneiit nt Hnnrrolt.
HiNCiiorr , Neb , ApriU3. [ Special to THE
Bnu. ] Bancroft has again voted on the
proposition to bond the village to the extent
of $7,000 for the purpose of putting In n sys
tem of water works. The bonds carried bv a
vote of llf ty-llvo for to twenty against. The
votj was very light nS It was generally con
ceded that the proposition would carry.
The construction of a system of water
works , together with four line brick business
buildines and a nunfber of line residences
this season will make oven a bettor record
of improvements than last , which was the
best In the history of.tlio town.
AllUncu' f'ed Men.
AI.MIN.CB , Neb. , Aprif 13 , [ Special to THE
HUE. ] Alliance can bpast of having started
out .vi'h next to the largest tribe of charter
members of the Improved Order of lied Men
in the stato. S. J. Dennis , E. E. Day. G. II.
McCann , E. Shorloqk , O. Crawford , John
Mussen and William McClelland came up
yesterday morning from Lincoln and Aurora
nnd in the evening instituted a tribe of
nlnutv-tlvo members. The new order starts
out with prospects of a largo membership.
Diiniucntl by Tiro.
AI.MA , Nob. . April 18. [ Special Telegram
toTur. Bun. ] A fire broke out in the store
of Simms Drug and Medicine company today
nnd almost instantly the whole interior of
the building was in llamos. Prompt action
on tlio part of the citizens extinguished the
lire , but not before the stock and building
were damaged to the amount of about $100.
The loss is fully covered by Insurance. The
fire is supposed to have been caused by an
explosion of chemicals.
The predominating qualitiej
of Flavoring Extracts should
be absolute purity , excellen i
flavor and superior strength.
All of these elements are
combined in a perfect degree
in Dr. Price's Delicious
Flavors ; therefore if the
housewife wants a complete
cake , pudding or cream , she
should make use of them.
Those who want the very best
flavorings are never disap
pointed in purchasing Dr.
Price's Vanilla , Lemon ,
Orange , etc. , which are as
natural as the fruit from
which they are extracted.1 *
A STHICTLY PURE
' ABTICLE.
A HOST DELICIOUS
CHEWING GUM.
A VALUABLE"SPE.
CIFIC FOR LUNG &
THEOAT TBOUBLES
Do you wear them ? When.noxt In need try a pair , they
will give you more comfortand service for the money
than any other make , Boat In the world.
$ S.OO rrm 3.00
$4.00
$3.50
$2.50
$2.25
$2.00
W , L , Douglas Shoes are made In all the
Latest Styles ,
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $8 ,
try my $3.50 , $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to cus
tom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to
economize In your footwear , you can do so by purchasing
W. L , Douglas Shoes , My name and price Is stamped
on the bottom , look for It when you buy , Take no sub
stitute , I srnd shoes by mall upon receipt of price ,
postage free , when hlioo Denier * cannot supply you ,
W. L. DOUGLAS , llrockloii , Mull , Sold by
Mnjiiur Woulior. Kulley. HtU-or A Co. . O , 1 ;
UirUcm , Kllng bVeusor , Igmtz Nowinun J
\ \ 'r sy , toutU O m aim.
BABIES ON FIRE
Babies burning up , babies in iif-ony
from itching nnd burning oezomas nnd
other torturintr , dlsllgurinp , Itching ,
burning , blooding , scaly nnd blotchy
skin nnd scnlp diseases. None but
mothers realize how these IHtlo ones
suitor when their tender skins nro liter-
tilly on lira. To know that n slnglo tip-
l > licitlon ; of the CuririniA RIMIDIIS :
will in the grout majority of cases afford
instant oliof. portmt rostand slcop , nnd
point to it not'innnontnnd economical ( bo-
cnuso most ppeody ) cure , und not to use
thorn is to full in your duty. Think of
tbo years of suffering oninUcd by such
neglect , years not only of physical but
of monttil sulToring by roiuon of personal
disfigurement. Why dolny a moment
longer tbo van of those great skin cures
blood purtrtors , and humor romodlos ?
Cures mudo in infancy nnd childhood
are speedy , economical , and almost in
variably pormunont.
Sold everywhere. Prlco CPTICUIU , SO ots. ;
Boi % 25 cts. ; KKSOI.VE.VT. $1,01.
I'rapnrotl by I'OTTEII Diiua AVII CHRMICAI *
COKl'OHATION , Huston ,
"All About the Skin , Scalp nnd Hair , " ( U
pages , ,1001) oases mallei fruo.
TO
"I have made a trial of the LON
DONDERRY LITHIA WATER ,
with special reference to its effect in
cases of insoiiiiiia , and I find it de
cidedly beneficial in such cases as are
connected with the arthritic predisposi
tion. I have used it for several years ,
and ! like it as a remedial agent m re
leasing the secretions of the Kidneys.
It is a pleasant drink also. I think it
is a blessing to the club men. At any
rate , that class of 'high livers , ' whose
diet is not confined to the narrow limits
of plebeianism , are gradually recog
nizing LONDONDERRY LITHIA
WA TER as their nostrum. "
From Iir.XUV JI. LVJI AN , A. M. . II. D. , I > rore 9or
or I'hjsioloey nnd Disease ! or the Nerves In Haiti
MedlniK'ollcyc ; l'rofo or of Theory nml Traction
of Medicine In the Women's MeulL.il College ;
author of "Insomnia ami Disorders ol Sleep , " Ac.
OF AIT > I > rAI.EKS.
_ _ _ _ _ v
Londonderry Lithia Spring Water Co. ,
NASHUA N. It
Chas H.Perkins & Co..Solllns Agents , at Kllby
St. , Itoston. Mass.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER ,
DUtilhutlni ; Agents for Omaha.
PHOI'OSAI.S KOlt StWVKVINU AND
MAUK1NO HOUNDAKY l.INK-ncmrt- ]
uifnt oT thn Interior , CJunerul hand Olllco ,
Wti < ililiiton ) , April ! ) , 1H93. Sealed iHoposuU
will bo ici'plved at the ( Jem-nil ] < iinil Odlco ,
\ \ ashhi 'toti , I ) . ( ' . . until 2 o'clock p.m. , on
Saturday , the tith d.iy of May , 1BU3 , for snr-
\oyln'ami ; MKU Uhi by .stillablo monuments ,
that portion of the boundary line be
tween tlio slate of Nubraik.i and the
stutc of South Dakota , which Hi's est of
llio Missouri liver , as anthoH/od by the act
of conitrnss , approved AiiRUbt 0 , 189' . ! , making
appropriation for surveying tbo public lands
fnainplilot statutes at largo , IH'Jl-'Ol ' ! , p. 370) ) .
Tin' suney Is to be executed in compliance
with specifications and lust i net Ions and ex
isting ollk-lal regulations. The stone monuments
ments aio to ho plared at half mile Intervals
on s'lld boundary. Proposals for executing tbo
survey and establish Ing the monumt'nts , as 10-
qulioil by the specifications , Instructions and
ipgulatlons , must Include In onu bid both tbo
Hold orU and tba monuments. Copies of tbo
specillcatlons lolatlvo to tbo line and monuments
ments , and blank proposals will bo furnished
bidders on application to tbo commissioner
of tlicUuncrul Land Ollico , Washington , I ) . C ,
Kach proposal must bo accompanied by a eor-
tlllfd clicclc furiOOO. Proposals will bo con
sidered only fiom ptaptlcal , experienced sur-
\pyois , whosu competence and reliability are
satisfactory to tills olllcu. Tbo p.irty to
\vlmm tlii * ronttaut may bo awaidod will bo ro-
quhrcl to OM'cnto the work "In his own proper
person , " with sucti assistance as may be neces
sary , l-ioposals must bi > Inclosed In envelopes
and marked " 1'ioposals for tbo siirtov and es
tablishment of the boundary line between No-
bivisUa and South Dakota , and nddieswd to
"Tlio ( 'ommlsslonor of tbo General Iiiind Olllco ,
C'lty of Wasblnuton , I ) . O. " Tbo light to roect |
any and all bids Is reserved. S.W. LAMOUr.UX ,
L'omml&slonor. aOd "It
PUOl'OSALS PON KIKMl SEEDS. O. 8. IN-
dlun ServiceI'lne Kldgc Agmicy , S. D. ,
March 30. 1803. Scaled piopoxals , endorsed ,
"Pioposals for 1'Inld Seeds , " and addressed to
the iimlc.rstncd ! at 1'Ino Uldgo Agency , Shan
non county , D. , will bo received at this
agency until 1 o'clock p. m. of April 20 , 1BU3 ,
for furnlsblng and dollvoilng at this aguncy
about 23,300 ll s. seed oats , 20i5G Ibs. heed
corn , 57,0(10 ( Ibs. seed potatoes , li001bs. ! seed
wbeat , 730 Ibs. alfalfa , 3.000 Ibs. Gorman mil
let , 730 Ibs. timothy , 737 Ibs. blue grass , 600
Ibs.Niigar boot and 000 HH. augur cano sood.
Said hood to bo grown In tbo section of coun
try contiguous to tliu plauo of delivery. Bid
ders will bd required to state spi'cltlcally In
tbolr bids tbo proposed price of each article
olToredfor ilollvury under a contract. The
light Is resened to loject any or all bid * , or
any part of any bid , If deemed for tbo best In-
toiost of tlio service. CKHTIKIF.D CIIKCKS.
Each bid must bo accompanied by a cerlllled
check or draft upon some 1'nltecf States de
pository or solvent national bank In tbo
vicinity of tbo lesldt-nco of tbo bidder , rnudn
ti'iyablo to tbo older of the commissioner of
IndianatTalrs , for at least 5 per cent of the
amount of tlm proposal , which check or draft
111 he forfeited to the 1 nlti'd ' Slates In case
any bidder or hlddeis lecoUIng an award shall
fan to promptly execute a ( 'onttact with good
nnd sulllclenl sureties , otherwise to be re-
nrnedtothe. bidder. Illds accompanied by
cahh In ll u of a cortllled check will not be con- I
sldcred. 1'or any 'in then Information apply to
CAl'T.dlX ) . I.EKOVHIIOWN. U S A \i-tlns
I'nlted Status Indian tixont MlHdJlt
ARE TROUBLING YOU !
\Vcll.roiao nml liaro tlio.n nvamlual l > 7 o ir optician
ree of charge , null. If not'otisary , lltte 1 with aiialroC
our"l'lillKIA'riUN" hl'KtTAOl.BSor KVH lll.AtH
bK tbo boat In luoVorM If yoiulonot nuol Klnijoi
wo will tell you ao anlnlvi'd yn i what toUo. liUI.I )
Sl'KOTACI.KS or KVW < U.ASfKKUOil H. ) ) Ul'
Plain , smoke , btuoor iTQitonlaum.fur prolooUiUtuj
( ; , trumSxia pair u. )
Max Meyer & Bro. Co
Jewelers and Opticians.
DISORDERS
_ . _ _ Anil all tliu train of
KVIU" . WKAKMi .SKa , 1U5HIU I'V. KTC. . tlnit ao-
cuiupanr llioin In man Ql'ICKhV anil t'HUMA-
MC.VJI.V ( UIIKI ) full tfriU'.NOTH ana tone
Klven tn everr part of the bail ? I will un > l u-
curulr ) > vckuil ) KltKK tn anjriutlerer the prencrlp-
tloj UiuicuriHl u > e of tliena trouble * Adilrvis , L.
A IWAJLEUAriLK CUCKK , M1C1I.
gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwtrag
m 49
mi .a . *
_ p
* <
| Covered |
. tm
tmg
| by Insurance. |
That's the way our shoes are sold to vou fully In
sured When you buy a pair of shoes ofrtis you
buy them with the expectation of getting your mon
ey's worth and we make you fully realize your ex
pectations It's " " ( insurance
WeJ TsjjTejhern. _ _ "policy"
ance policy ) for us to do ft. When you buy shoes o
"
The Nebraska" we insure them to wear betto
than you ever had shoes wear for a like price we
nsure the stock to be perfect-the stitches not to
rip the hanger not to pull out the sole to wear well
Our policy says "if your shoes do not prove good
we mnkethem oed oven if we give you back In
cash .aJMhat you paid for them in the first place. The
best shoes that ever were sold for like money are
our popular
of which we open a full now line today. They are
made of the vcr- ' finest of selected Kangaroo and
American calf. They're made by skilled workmen ,
They're gotten up in the shapeliest styles and
nobbiest lasts. They're congress-lace or blucher.
They're in any size-any width-any last. They're In
_ _ Paris-London-Clobe-French-Philadelphia- -
g * tan or Broadway toe , plain or tipped. They're
S better-yes better than any shoe sold for five dollars
L by any shosstore-and they arc sold to you
Tan shoes ! Russetts ! Any kind you want arc here
RTTP
U JL
PERMANENTLY CUB-ED or NO PAY
WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS.
Financial Reference : Nal'l ' Hank of Commerce , Omaha.
No * DETISNTION from busitiosa. No Operation.
Investlgntoour Method. Wrltton guarantee tonboo- ,
lutoly Cure nil kinds of UUl'TUHEcif bothsoxo < iwlt'-
ont tno use of Kiilfo or syringe , no tmutor of how Ionic
standing.
standing.EXAMINATION FREE.
The 0. E. MILLER
307-308 0. Y. LIFE BLDD. , OMAHA , NED ,
Snnd for Circular.
& SONS.
SV.JOSBPH , MISSOURI.
Headquarters for
Write us lor prices on Whiskies both in bond and tax paid.
WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST.
1816 Douglas Street , Omaha , ATe > .
Ti.nnminont uDoolaUst In norvoiu chronic , prlrnta , lilooJ iVln nnl urlnnrr rtl50 3i. Arozuliranl
roKltorTi"3uiti'in mValiB , ! lpIom iSc9rtl to. will .liow.U.till troulu * with the KreHoit
iiiprMs oitVrrh lost man iuol , seminal waiknsn. nUat louJ * all and formiot prlVAto dl oi. No
mnrnvTsml ? Now triatnvjtit forlou ot vlul power IMrtloi urnblo to visit momir bjtrjatuj atlioms
Donitoiioe MeJlcliiB or iVur miuti mil l > r m ill or otp-an soourulr pjokail. nu mirm to Indl-
? atecontSn" ? ? pirVonsl Interview prefdrroil. Consultation froj. Corrwiiondonoa' ' trlctlr
Ono
ndo
private ? llooi o ! < WyVtSrlos of Ufe ) eut froo. OBlcu houM.a a m to U p.m. Sundays IU u. in. ta U m.
and siainpfor circular.
PERFECTLY HARMLESS
but RELIABLE.
LADIES ,
Camole Juniper hai tiUan tHj pli3t
ofpllls , oto. If you ara irregular you oia
rely on Camolo Junlpur. Take no otiiar.
Guarantooon oyjry bottlo. Ftiaa $3 abn-
tlo. Sollby alldrusgUta.
Manufactured only by CAMPLE JUNIPER CO. , Om hn , Nobroakn.
TREATMENT.
Chronic ,
PrlvatJ anl
Special Disease ,
' - > yuirs oxporlonoa.
DISEASES OP WOMEN
Ttimtod at WOJ a month
und all inoJIuinu *
fiiniUlmil.
All other troubles troitc-d nt ro.isoimbla
clmi-RCS. CONSULTATION HIIX Call on or
lllldi'033
Dll SffitOl
DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB
Tcelli oxtractoHn inornlni
Isuwonoalniertedaftir eon
aamailar Perfect tit uuir
untocil
iird Floor ,
Fnztoii Blook-
10th mid Fnmmu Streets.
Klovatur on Ititti St. Tolophuuo lU-jV
I1KINQ THIS WITH YOU
OR.
RHCCREW
THB SPECIALIST.
Is unsurpassed la tbo
treatment of all
PRIVATE DISEASES
nml nHWeakneisiirii
nml Ulsorderi of MtN
18 yours experience.
Write for clr-r.U.u
and qucttlou lint free.
14th nnd Farnara 8U *
Omaha , Nb.