THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , JUNE 22 , 1891.
reckless and headlong * peed Into the
abyss of political ruin. "
Senator Hill presented several tables ol
figures to show that the amount ot revenue
raised by the tariff bill as now proposed
would bo amply sufilclent without recourse
to the Income tax.
"It ha been difficult to fathom the motives
of the finance Committee In their Insistence !
upon the deferring of their present duty on
sugar until January , 1S95. The commltteo ,
It must bo admitted , did not very success
fully defend the propriety of their action.
Tholr attltudo has placed them In an awk
ward and unpleasant position , Inviting much
criticism which might better have been
avoided.
"Sir , can It bo possible that their well
known anxiety to retain the Income tax pro-
v'llon ' In this bill has led them to postpone
Iho Into for the operation of the sugar tax
in order that there might bo created an ap
parent greater necessity for this Income tax ?
"If so , It Is understood. Some other pre
text , some other excuse , some other subter
fuge must bo Invented , In their mad haite
ta attack the rich , the champions of an In
come tax cither Intentionally or Inadvertently
nasallod Iho poor.
"Unlll the amendments relallni ; lo sav
ings banks were offered yoslcrday In Iho
Henato the progiam of the majority here
scorned to bo to place uch Institutions on
substantially the same level with business
corporations anil to subject them lo Iho 2
per cenl lax. It Ihere was any olher In
terest It Is not apparent.
"I have not had tlmo to examine the new
amendments which arc for the first time
printed and placed upon our desks this
morning , lo determine whelhor they contain
absolute exemption for mutual savings banks
or not , but from hearing them as they were
read at the secretary's desk yesterday 1
think they are not sufficiently broad lo ac
complish that purpose.
"Thoy should be made so plain and clear
that there can remain no possible doubt ol
their Intention. Argument ought not to be
necessary to sustain the proposition that
mutual savings banks should bo absolutely
exempt from any Income taxation. This gov
ernment cannot afford to permit the savings
of the poor to be taxed through a general
Income tax. It "would be the crowning In
famy of this bill. "
The same reason , said Senator Hill , why
Ravings banks should bo exempt from this
tax applies to Iho mutual Insurance com
panies , and ho was not sure that Iho amend
ments offered went far enough In this re
spect. Tills class of Insurance companies
were exempt In Great Britain. He had
numerous other objections lo the Income
IIi tax , he continued , objections ho had polnleil
i f out In his former speech ; Its inquisitorial
features and Inevitable exposure of the prl-
vato affairs of business men. None of Ihese
objections had been remedied. They could
not be eliminated because they niusl He
against any Income tax.
Mr. Iligglns followed Mr. Hill. Mr. Chand
ler rose to resent the terms , used by Mr.
Allen yesterday In replying to his charge
that there was a bargain by which ho was
glvon frco lumber on condition that he
Eho'uld vote for the bill.
A dead sllenco greeted this remarkable
attack. Mr. Allen was pale but calm when
he rose to reply.
ALLEN IS EMPHATIC.
"This Is the fourth time , " he began In a
low bul sleady voice , "tho senator from
Now Hampshire has seen fit lo speak of
'bargains' In connection with my vote. I
da not know whether the language Is par
liamentary. I am nol skilled In parllamenl-
ary proceedure , bul I do know It Is untrue
and uugentlemanly. I think he made the
insinuation deliberately , knowing it was
falso. Ho has tried lo place me in the posl-
r tlon of a trafficker of voles. The Insinuation
or stigma thai I have Irafficked my vole ,
that I have agreed to vote for IhlH measure
In consldcrallon of concessions made or to
be made Is untrue. If I were where I could
bo plainer , " he added , looking Mr. Chandler
In the eye , "I would , bo plainer. I made a
motion a few weeks"ago to strike lumber
' . TOIn the dutiable llstv as I had a rlghl to
do , , I have a right to get what I can for
my people. I am not bound to Iho domocrallc
or Iho republican party , but I am an humble
rcpVesentallve of a now parly. As such I
am .moroor less a skirmisher between the
old parly lines. I repel Iho low , dirty in
sinuation ot the senior senator from Now
Hampshire , " he sold In conclusion , raising
his voice till It rang through tha chamber ,
"and I rolteralo and reaffirm wllh all Iho
energy I possess whal I said yesterday. "
" > Vhal the senator has said , " said Mr.
Chandler , Jumping to his feet'as soon as
Mr. Allen sat down , "only emphasizes what
I said a moment ago , namely : That he docs
not comprehend the courtesy that character
izes debate In this body. '
"I had understood that an agitation had
been going on on the other aldo of the cham
ber to have certain kinds of dressed lumber
placed on the dullablo list , when suddenly
all opposition on lhat sldo goes down before
the senator's motion to place lumber on the
SERIES 6.
The Book of the Builders
HISTORY
OF THE. .
WORLD'S FAIR
T ) . H. Bimibam
MEN Chief of Construction ,
WHO AND
F. D. Millet
Director of Decoration.
BRING 6 coupons with 25 cents , or , sent
by mall , 5 cents extra , in coin ( stamps
not accepted ) . Address ,
Memorial Department ,
OAIAHA DEB.
SERIES NO. 17.
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4,200 , Pages. 250,000 Words.
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Only that number of thu booh corn'onnml-
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NUMBER 15.
? CENTURY
WAR
BOOK
Bnd cr bring FOUR coupon * and ton
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th * Ulh part of thbj luperb work lha itory
or IB * war , told b > th * leadlnc eeneralt
en both ildt * .
IU.USTRATRI > .
free list. That motion was made Immedi
ately after lie liad publicly announced ( tint
Ills vote was doubtful. H was In the bar-
Rain , I believed then , t believe It now. I
simply Inquired of the senator whether the
bargain had boon closed , whether It was
complete. I made the Inquiry and I do not
think ho was warranted In becoming Indig
nant and using the unparliamentary language
of which ho was guilty.
"Why does the senator ( Allen ) feel resent
ful when I Inrjulro whether the bargain Is
closed so that we shall no longer expect to
HOC him dodge In and out. The whola thing
wan open and patent to the whole country ,
nnd the senator , Instead it ) becoming Indig
nant , ought to have calmly admitted thai ho
had been landed and secured In the demo
cratic camp.
"I submit , " said Mr. Chandler , turning to
Mr. Allen , who sat within twenly foot of
him across the aisle , "that under the cir
cumstances the senator was not justlHed In
the words ho used. I have never used op
probrious epithets or unparliamentary Ian-
gunge on this tloor , no matter how pointed
my remarks may have been , I never have
and Mover will ,
"I regret , " said he deliberately , In con
clusion , "I have discovered thai Iho early
surroundings of Iho senator before ho en
tered this body were such as not to allow
him to observe the common courter-les which
all gentlemen regard even In the most heated
partisan debates. The senator from Ne
braska Is lo be pilled rather Ihan censured
for what he could not help. "
The senate sat breathlois for fully a min
ute after Mr. Chandler resumed his seat ,
but this closed this sensational episode , and
the debate on the Income lix was proceeded
with , Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts making a
somewhat long argument agaltut It , dwell
ing particularly on lla Inexpediency In tlmo
of peace and Its objectionable feature as a
mode of raising revenue for the federal gov
ernment.
Mr. Aldrlch moved that Ihc dale on which
the Income tax should cease be January 1 ,
1898. The finance committee compromise
amendment lo Iho house bill , which pro
vided no lime limit , fixed the date on which
It should cease on January 1 , 1900. The
amendment was defeated , 23 lo 39. All the
democrats voted against It , together with
Dubols , Teller and Mitchell of Oregon ( re
publicans ) , and Allen , Kyle and Peffer ( pop-
ullsls ) . Mr. Hill , who was present , did not
vote.
vote.Tho
The finance commltteo amendment fixing
Ihe lime limit which Ihe tax was to run al
January 1 , 1900 , was Ihen agreed lo.
Mr. Peffer then offered the amendment of
which ho gave notice yeslcrday to levy a
graduated Income tax. Mr. Peffcr said It
was true , as had been charged by Mr. Hill ,
that nn Income tax was a popullstlo Idea.
Personally ho would prefer a graduated
land tax lo a 'graduated Income lax.
HILL , 18 SARCASTIC.
"If you will glvo Iho senators on this sldo
lime , " Interposed Mr. Hill , "perhaps they
will report land tax. "
"I will glvo Ihem five years when Ihls tax
expires , " replied Mr. Peffer , amid laughter.
Mr. Peffer said the western people had been
hewers ot wood and drawers of waler long
enough. The popullsl party proposed now
to make the east shoulder Its part.
Mr. .Hill took the floor when Mr. Peffer
concluded and congratulated the democratic
majority on Its new leadership. The senator
from Kansas ( PefTer ) had announced the In
come tax belonged peculiarly and exclusively
to his party. Heforo he had made thai an
nouncement Ihero had been some senalors
on Iho democratic sldo who evidently had
labored under the Impression that It was In
some way a democrallc doctrine. Mr. Peffer
was right ; the Income tax was ono of the
first principles of the populist party ; popu
lists had been conslstenl In Its advocacy and
were now about to witness Us triumph. He
did not desire to make any reflections upon
popullsllc or sociallsllc Ideas. There were
differences of opinion as lo what they be
lieved. The socialists believed In a paternal
government ; in the redistribution of property
and the community of Inlcresl. Both social
ists and populists bolloved In an Income tax.
"If they do , that Is the only respect In
which they are similar , " Intorjecled Mr.
Allen.
"Do Ihe populists not believe In the gov
ernment ownership of banks , railroads and
lelegraph ? " * -
"They belleye In the gradual assumption
of ownership of railways and telegraphs by
the government , but Ihey do nol believe In
state ownership of banks. "
"How Is It , " said Mr. Hill , "both believe
In paternal governraenl--and an Income lax ?
The only difference between them Is that
the spciallsl party goes further' than the
populists. " ' ;
"Tho Income tax , " Interrupted Mr. Aid-
rich , "Is advocated by the socialist , the pop
ulist and the democrallc parties jwlth ; a few
honorable exceptions ) 5s a means for the re
distribution of wealth. "
"It Is not advocated as'a means for the re
distribution of. wealth , " brokotln'Mr. Teller ,
almost angrily. "No one over ? heard that
statement made by any person'whatever. . "
Mr. Hill was proceeding lo , 'say Ihe Income -
como tax had so few advocates on the dem
ocratlo side of the chamber It 'was proper
that Mr. Peffer should assume the1 leadership ,
when Mr. Voorhces called atlenllon to the
fact he had advocated and defended It
squarely in his first speech.
Mr. Hill admitted this and said ho had
looked up the senator's record and found he
had advocaled It years ago. If was Ihen
dropped by common consent of both parties
ho added. Mr. Hill expressed the opinion ,
desplto the decision In the Springer case ,
that the tax would bo held lo bo a direcl
tax and would bo declared unconstllullonal.
Mr. Peffcr's graduated amendment was de-
fealed.
The reporls from the Invesllgatlng com
mittee were then presented. The question of
their reception occasioned considerable de
bate. Mr. Hill entered n motion not to
receive the report. He contended that a
minority and majority report having been
made as to the character of the questions
to Havemcycr , Searles and McCartney , It
was within the jurisdiction of the sennle lo
decldo whether the questions were material
before having those witnesses certified under
Iho statutes as contumacious.
Mr. Davis , a member ot the committee ,
thought that slnco the newspaper men had
been cerlliled lo Ihe district attorney the
sugar magnates should be treated In Iho
same way. The question was left unde
cided when the senale , at C o'clock , wenl
Into executive session and then soon ad
journed.
MAY MAKi : NKW KNTltlKS.
Kettlnrs Who Have Keen Driven from Homo
( ilvcii Another Chimco.
Congressman Kem today called up and se
cured the passage of the bill permitting
each Betllor who has lost his claim by having
to abandon 11 on account of poor crops to
rnaUo another entry.
The house commltteo on public buildings
nnd grounds today ordered u favorable report
to bo made on the bill of Congressman
Lucas ot South Dakota appropriating $50,000
for the purchase of a slto and orectlon of a
public building at Dcadwood , S. D ,
Representative Lucas today Introduced a
bill to remove the charge of desert'lon now
standing against Rjchard Ferguson of Itopld
City.Frank
Frank Darkle has been appointed post
master ut Lttstervlllo , Yankton counly , S.
D. , vice LuJwlg Slier , jr. , removed.
Tuller Teitlllns ' ir AVolrott.
WASHINGTON , Juno 21. Senator Teller
was before the senate Sugar trusl Investi
gating committee. He stated that ho did
not bollovo that his colleague , Senator Wol-
cell , had ever been Interested In Sugar stock.
He read a cablegram from Mr. AVnlcott dated
Carlsbad In which he confirms the state
ment and says : "I have never boon di
rectly nor Indirectly Interested In sugar or
In the Sugar trust or stock. If anything
further Is needed please tulvlac me. "
l.Uu Stock .Men
WASHINGTON. Juno 21. At the meeting
of representatives of llvo stock boards the
commltloo on permanent organisation recom
mended the formation of n national Itvo
*
stock organization , to be composed of a
representative from thi > animal Industry
bureau , members of the different llvo stock
sanitary boards and tha. ntutu veterinarians
and other state officials having supervision
of tlio diseases of llvo stock. The report
was adopted and officers elected.
Slilliey < Jme I'limeil ( o ( Icncrul Behotleltl.
WASHINGTON. June 3L Tbo Judg d-
vocalo general ot the army lias completed
the consideration of the record o ! the co'irt
martial In tha case of Lieutenant Manny.
Fifteenth Infantry , tried for killing Captain
II db rt. The caio Is now In the hands of
General Bchoflotd , who will pass It to the
secretary of war , and It will then go to the
president for final action.
WKSTIIItN I'KNSIONS.
Votcrnni of tlio I.ntVnr Hi-mrmbcrrd by
the ( teurritl Onvnruinriit.
WASHINGTON , Juno 21.-(8pcclnl to Tbo
Hoc. ) I'ennlona granted , Issue of June 8 ,
were : Nebraska : Ucnewnl-Jnmes Dtinbnr ,
Htiflhvlllo , Sheridan ; Anthony Moser , Wnt-
son , Knox. Increase Jncob I ) , noyer ,
Iln-sllnga , Adams. Original widows , clcv
William II. Ilrobst , father , Stafford , Holt.
South Dakota ! Original Wllllnm H , Hos-
well , Madison , Luke ; Simeon TotUI , Hrndley ,
Clark.
Iowa : Original Carlos C. Tow"nor ,
Osnge , MltoliHI. Additional Benjamin P.
Italdwln , LoClalr , Scott , Ilenewnl Jona
than Scott , Border Plains , Webster. In
crease Uavlil L. Spragtio , Clear Lake ,
Corro Oordo. IlclMSiic Mosea Hell , Oea
Molnps , 1'olk. Original wlilown , etc. Klslo
McCrnnc , Klmn , Howard ,
Colnrivlo : Uestoratlon and Increase
Krastus N. Clrant , Brighton , Arapahoo.
l'n < ttnmlnr * . for lotrn.
WASHINGTON , Juno 21. Among the nom
inations sent to the senale were the follow
ing postmasters for Iowa :
fowa G. D. McGaw , Falrfield ; J. C. Dry-
ant , Orlswold ; II. L. Gotz , Marshalltown ;
Parley Davoy , Mason City ; J. T , Sherman ,
Newton ; Charles S. Bahnoy , Socorro , N. M. ;
Joseph II. Larwell , Guthrlo , Okl. ; Charles
J. Nesbltt , Kingfisher , Okl. ; Thomas U.
Craig , Kugcnc , Ore. ; Benjamin F. Bonham ,
Salem , Ore. ; James A. Crossen , The Dallos ,
Ore. ; Stephen R. Green , Oregon City , Ore ,
Interior Patrick F. Walsh of California ,
to be pension agent at San Francisco ; Perry
Bartholo of Missouri , to bo consul of the
United States al Mayence , Germany.
Postmasters Emll Sydow , Tombslone ,
Ariz. ; A. C. Ovlall , Longmont , Colo. ; Samuel
T. Owlngs , Moscow , Idaho ; Monroe C. Slsson ,
Greenfield , III. ; James W. Bdmondson , Col-
llnsvlllo , 111. ; Itoherl Kamm , Highland , 111.
Qnlot Uny In tlio Homo.
WASHINGTON , Juno 21. The house was
called to order by Mr. Bailey today , the
speaker being still unable to be present.
Mr. Kem secured Iho passage of his bill
lo amend section 3 of the act to with
draw certain public lands from private on-
Iry. II provides lhal If any selller has
forfeited or shall hereafter forfeit a claim
to public lands ho shall be permltled lo
make enlry of not to exceed a quarter
section of public lands the same as If ho
had not previously made cnlry.
Mr. Black of Illinois from Iho commlllee
on mllllary affairs called up Iho house rc-
solullon lo appoint members ot the board
of managers of the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers and ll was agreed
lo. At 6:45 : Iho house adjourned.
At the CiiHiolle University nt WnMilngton.
WASHINGTON , June 21. Mgr. Salolll de
livered an address and dlslrlbuled Iho di
plomas lo Iho graduating class of the Cath
olic university , the commencement exer
cises of which were held today. The class
contained fourteen members , len of whom re
ceived Iho degree of bachelor In Iheology ,
and four that of licentiate In theology. Rov.
William Klrby of Dubuque , la. , delivered
the valedlclory address lo Iho graduallng
class , and Hev. Dr. O'Gorman , dean of the
unnlverslty , and Bishop Keane , also deliv
ered addrebbes.
I'olltlcH 111 the Civil Service.
WASHINGTON , June 21. A rumor has
been In clrculallon aboul Iho capitol thai 11
was Iho Intenllon of the civil service com
mission to dlcm ss all the federal office holders
who attend political conventions. This was
denied today by Civil Service Commissioner
Roosevelt , who said Ihe commission had no
aulhorlly for such acllon. The rumor , he
explained , probably had Us origin In Ihe re-
Issuance of Presldenl Cleveland's famous or
der ot 1886 relallvo lo politics .In the admln-
Islrallon of governmonl affairs.
I'ubllo HuiUlliiff 11111 * Favorably Itoported.
WASHINGTON , Juno 21 , A balch of
public building bills , the largest of the
session , passed the gauntlet of tho- house
public building commltlee today and were
favorably reported. They- were : * Deadwood ,
S. D. , $100,000 ; Oakland , Cal. , $250,000 ;
Kureka , Cal. , $50,000 ; Santa Rosa. Cal. ,
$30,000 ; Topeka , Kan. , $130,000 ; Omaha ,
$2,000,000. .
Ilnhols Will Go to Denver.
WASHINGTON , June 21. Senalor Dubols
of Idaho expects to attend the meeting of
the Republican League clubs at Denver.
Ho says ho will go for the purpose of mak
ing a fight for silver and endeavor to have
a resolution adopted liberally endorsing Iho
while motal. A number of republicans cx-
peot to leave Washington for Denver to
day.
Hunks nivo Up Their Gold.
WASHINGTON , Juno 21. Advices from
New York slale the city banks today de-
poslled $40,000 In gold In the subtreasury In
exchange for United Stales nolcs , and $1-
000,000 In gold was loday engaged for ox-
porl , Ihe gold balance being today $04,127-
969. The cash balance loday was $115,155-
404.
Jorrj Simpson Much Hotter.
WASHINGTON. June 21. Represenlallvo
Jerry Simpson relurned to this city tonight
for a few days from Berkley Springs , where
he has been for three weeks. Mr. Simpson
will return lo Iho Springs Saturday. Ho Is
far from well , but Is on the road to recovery.
NKlfH 4'Olt mil .111.111' .
Cuptuln Mnokgownn of the Twentieth Foot
Ordered Homo for Hntlreinont.
WASHINGTON , Juno 2I.-SpecIaI ( Tele
gram to The Bee. ) By dlrecllon of the sec
retary of war , Cuptnln Alexander B. Maclc-
gowan , Twelfth Infantry , will proceed as
BOOH as practicable alter July 15 , 1SH ! , to his
home at Suckett's Harbor , N. Y. . where ho
Is authorized , al his own request , to await
rotlrcment.
Leave of absence for twenty days , to
take effecl from the date of the conclusion
of lila examination by the board of officers
appointed to meet at the Army building ,
Now York City , Is granted Second Lieuten
ant Charles I * . Summerall , Fifth artillery ,
The leave of absence , on .surgeon's certlil-
cate of disability , granted Major Joseph 1 { .
Gibson , surgeon , Department of Dakota , Is
extended three months on surgeon's certln-
calu of disability.
Second Lieutenant John S. Winn , Second
cavalry. Is relieved from duty as judge ad
vocate of the B ne nl coirt irartlal convened
ut West Point. N. Y. . nnd First Lieuten
ant I'M gar Itussell , Fifth artillery , is re
lieved from duly us n member of said court
ami detailed us Judge advocate thereof.
Mrst Lieutenant Itobert L. illrst , Eleventh
Infantry , is detailed us a member of the
' aipolntcd to mcet at
With tlie approval of the secretary of
war. the extension of leave of absence , on
surgeon's certificate of aisablllty , granted
Captii Ashar C. Taylor. Second artillery ,
Is still further extended one month on ac
count of Hlckness.
lly direction of the president. Second
Leuteminl James M. Hamilton , Third ar
tillery. will report In person to Colonel
Charles H. Tompklns , assistant Quarter-
masler general. pre.Mldenl of 'the army re
tiring- board , nt Governor's Island , N Y
ut Hiieh time us he may designate , for ex
amination by Ihe board , and on the con-
elusion of his examination will
return to
un
- | iu
his proper station.
WJ1.L VIKAX OUT TllH Dtl'KS ,
ainjror of Mltchnll , S. II. , Iloelu * nn Active
t'linipiilen. ,
MITCHELL , S. D. , June 21. ( Special to
The Boe. ) Last Friday Mayor I. W. Seaman
of this city , who was recently elected by the
prohibitionists , Issued an order to the effect
that the nine saloons and the halt dozen
holesJnt he-wall then running hero should
close on the following Tuesday , Tuesday han
passed and the saloons are closed , at least
so the owners claim. Yesterday a few of
them had their doors open , but only "strictly
temperance drinks" wore- obtainable , '
Mayor Seaman Is worth about $100,000
and ho firmly asserts that h'o wll spend
every cent ho has. If necon ary , to keep- the
liquor joints closed up. The Ben.tltne.nt' Of the
bushiest men appears to be In favor of. regu
lating the matter by licensing. . Out 'of the
eight aldermen , but onq takes sides with
the mayor on this question. The other seven
Imvir sent to Sioux Falls nn'd secured a copy
of the "disorderly house" ordinance , under
which that city collects a monthly fine ot
575 from the saloon keepers , and are lu
favor of adopting the name ordinance here ,
but collect $50 per month Instead ot $75.
They argue that by doing this they can clear
nut tha dives and reduce the number of sa
loons to about nix. If. after experience , they
llnd that a $50 fine does not accomplish their
; > urpo e thy trill raise It to $75 ,
FRFF SIHM TFACI1F
1 ilulJ vJiJuMm JjJUfluUlJ
( Continued frywiJ lrst 1'flgo. )
hang tlielr hats on tliglr cars , spit through
their teeth and ask for what they wanted.
Judge HobliiROii Win Injlcnwnd. Ha lookcc
over tlio crowd and sald ho could not hell
remarking what a great Help these people
would have been nMlio last atato conven
tion. Ho hoped they Hvtmlil nil bo nt the
next ono. It had been unkindly Raid that
they were here to iRStrey the party. This
was not true , ns tl clnjjilsglon was to savi
nnd not to destroy. , , T.ha party In Nebraska
must bo set right befbrd the world. When
the man who alone stood up for silver came
back to his own they received him not. The
tlmo has como when , platforms must say
what they mean , and mean what they say
nnd Nebraska democracy must see to It thai
n silver plank Is Inserted In the next plat
form that It may be sot In Its true light before -
fore the people.
Hon. C. I ) . Casper of Butler said nutter
county was always on the Itlck , and It was
right In this movement. He Introduced him
self as n member of the Impeachment com
mittee that didn't Impeach , although It
proved Its men guilty. Ho was for free
coinage , free silver , an Income tax and \V. J
Bryan. Thurston had said that this country
couldn't lend the American onglo to th (
silver 111611 , but It had always lent the hire
to the gold men whenever they wanted to
borrow It. He had also said that wo coiildn'l
think of allowing other countries to use the
Koddesa of liberty , yet for $500,000 Crnest
Scyd had raped her In 1873. Ho didn't take
any stock In that doctrine and wanted to see
silver put where It belongs.
Dr. Abbott of Fremont , a rabid populist ,
was called for , and said ho congratulated the
democrats. The populists had always stooi
by silver , whereas the democrats at theli
last state convention had almost declared II
a fraud. Ho was glad to see the democracy
coming Into tine where they could work to
gether.
This Boomed to hold out hope of fusion
and Iko Hascall was allowed to say that he
was satisfied that principle would preval
against the machinations against It. The
misguided Individuals who had called for
Haacall had done so under the belief that
ho would talk about something with wfilch
ho was familiar , but whan he tackled prin
ciple they realized their mistake , and the
chilliness that was turned loose on the Firs I
ward councilman Induced him to abruptly
terminate his speech.
MONEY IlESOLUTION ADOPTED.
The commltteo on resolutions then came
In with the following declaration of Its
position on the money question , which was
adopted with a. whoop :
We send greeting to our fellow democrats
of Nebraska and fnvlto tholr earnest co
operation nnd aid In electing delegates
from every county In the state to the dem
ocratic state convention of 1894 pledged to
vote for the Insertion In the democratlo
state platform of the following plank :
" \Ve favor the Immediate restoration ol
the free" and unlimited coinage of gold and
silver at the present ratio of 16 to 1 , with
out waiting for the aid or consent of any
other nation on earth. "
In the effort to obtain a fair expression
of democratic sentiment , wo urge upon
every democrat who believes In the prin
ciples herein enunciated to participate ac
tively and vigorously In the selection of
delegates to the state convention.
We recommend that In every county of
the state the donipcrjits who oppose this
proposed plank bo. Invited to a thorough
discussion 01 us meritsto the end that the
ilcmocratlc party may dot intelligently and
harmoniously upon'-thls'gr ' question.
We propose tlinf'tlilh contest shall be
fought out upon olpniillines nnd with In
telligent methods , Utitf.'confident in the cor
rectness of our position , we also propose
that the light shall be. vigorous , and that
no effort shall be'spared to place In the
platform of the dotrlocratlc pnrty'the same
emphasis , the same1 uftmlstakable utterance
concerning the grerft question of finance , as
has been laslingljh Imprinted upon our
party platforms concerning1 the great ques
tion of tariff reform , ,
The following resolution was also adopted :
Resolved , That the .democratic state con
vention be held at : 'a " < Jate not later than
August 10 , and that a Committee of five be
appointed by the ctmlr'fbr the purpose of
conferring with Elielld' ' Martin , chairman
of. the state- democratic ! central committee ,
relative to flxtos thfeidate.
This' commltteo 'consists of C. J. Smyth
and E. P. Smith of Omaha , E. W. Hubbord
of Aurora , M. D. Webb of Lincoln , and
Robert Clegs of Falls City.
Each county was requested to send In
the name of a vlco president and the follow
ing report was made : > J
, Adams , John C. Stevens ; Boone , A. D.
Harrlgan ; Butler , C' ' D. Casper ; Burt , Wil
liam Harrington ; Cass , Charles Grimes ;
Cedar ; John J. Oeoble ; Clay , T. Spoelch ;
Colfax , John Von Honsen ; Cumlng , Gus
Wessols ; Dakota , William Holsworth ;
Dawes , Charles Morrlsey ; Dlxon , J. C. Con
nor ; Douglas. Ed. P. Smith ; Dimdy , It. A.
Ewlng ; Frontier , J. L. Wight ; Greoloy , T.
J. Doyle ; Hamilton , John Shean ; Holt ,
Frank Campbell ; Howard , X. Placekl ;
Jefferson , A. J. Hammond ; Johnson , H. T.
Ward ; Kearney , W. T. McQInnts ; Knox ,
H. E. Boweskel ; Lancaster , James O'Shea ;
Madison , G. A. Lulkart ; Merrlck , John W.
Spards ; Ototf. H. Miller ; Pierce , G. F.
Kelper ; Phclps , W. H. Cowglll ; 1'latle. W.
M. Hensley ; lied | Willow , C. J. llyan ;
Richardson , " W. M. Greenwold ; Hock , E.
B. Brain ; Saline , C. I. Bowlby ; Sarpy , A. E.
Langdon ; ' Saunders , George F. Rush ; Stanton -
ton , Fred Ley ; Thayer , M. II. Weiss ; Web
ster , P. T. Hanaboker.
In the counties which arc not mentioned
the delegations failed to select their vlco
presidents , deferring the matter until a
later date , When they will be elected and the
names forwarded to Secretary Abbott at
Fremont ,
, It was then after 5 o'clock nnd the con
vention adjourned to meet again In the even
ing and hear Congressman Bryan deliver
tho- speech on which he proposes tot capture
the next legislature 'and secure a title to
Senator Mauderson's seat.
THE DELEGATES.
The Incoming morning trains were loaded
with delegates to tho. free silver conferences
and at noon there were about COO properly
accredited representatives , while nearly as
many more Interested sllvcrites came In
from various parts of th state to see and
hear what was going on , although they
were to have no voice In the deliberations
of the conference.
The special train bringing the Lincoln
contingent arrived at noon over the Rock
Island , and , headed by the Nebraska State
band of twenty-four pieces , the Capital
City crowd marched up Tenth and Farnam
streets to the Paxton , escorting Congress
man Bryan , who was accorded quite an
ovation along the route. For moro than
an hour after arriving the First district
corgressman was kept busy shaking hands ,
and ho did It In that magnetic , whole-
souled way that has heretofore brought him
as many votes as anything ho ever said or
did.
Congressman Bryan was asked by a Bee
reporter what his InUntlons were as to the
work of the conference/ ] replied that he
had nothing to do w-lllult , as the conference
was sole judge of what was best , The dele
gates have assembled-here and It was for
them to say what Uis > 'wanted.and voice their
honest sentiments rlthout regard to the
personal desires of atnjo individual.
Whan InlerrogatediflB to tbo probable com
plexion of the next-'Nebraska ' legislature , he
said that it wouldJbe { > lantl-republcan ! by at
least twenty majority.nnd that the next
senator from Nebraska t would not be a re
publican. Ha was diot.willing to declare his
belief as to what would bo the politics of
the man selected , \\QiatUer democrat or pop
ulist. Ho said ho would return to Lincoln
tonight on the speulalrtiuln chartered by the
Lancaster Qelegatftfi.tt and would leave to
morrow for Washington , as he desired to
bo In his seat Moadaj'when the tariff bill
would again bo up.iforHconsideration. In a
reply to a question ? qta to whether or not
ho would deliver uny speeches in this state
during tlio coming campaign , ha aald that
he had promised to talk at several different
points in various portions of the state , hav
ing heretofore been , confined to tlio counties
of the First dUtrllh Ho was asked pointblank -
blank If it was not true that ho In
tended to stump , the entire atate ,
and with that winning smile' ITU answered :
"It Is quite probable * that I shall speak In
several counties. 1 have promised to talk
ut a number of p.laces , you know , and must
keep my agreement. " As to his senatorial
candidacy he & $ not disposed to bo very
communicative , qnd the 4tvarm of admiring
democrats who wanted a , chance to grasp
( he congressional hand tnade anything like
a connected conversation an Impossibility.
The dologates-at-lurge were : Hon. W. J.
Bryan , J , E. Ong. 0 , 'J. Smyth. W. II.
Thompson , 0. T" . Kelpor , W. II. Kelllngor ,
J. C. Van Houaon , O. A. Lulkart , J. 1) .
Kitchen , John Thompson , Frank J. Morgan ,
II. M. IJoydaton , A. Eickoft , F. J. Halo. J , 0.
Uahlman , John Stevens , J , C. Morgan.
Charles Barnes , T. It. Oatvln , Alfred
Alton , Dan H. llonln , Hdwln Falloon , GcorKO
Welts , J. W. Timner. B. A. Walrath , C. J.
Bowlby , A. II. Vanco" , M. J. Illowoll , J. n.
Ragan , It. W. Storey , C. D. Cospor. E. F.
Ryan , R. L. Motcalfo , Gcorgo Hogonslck , W.
U. BurllnKtn , Janua H. O'Npll. I' . H.
Cooper , A. Swanson , T. H. Hatch , 1) . Mo
Lennan , IF. . Lolxor. Will Barton , W. 1' .
Harsh , J. L. Wind , P. K. Beardley , L. W.
Edwards , W. M. Johnson , J. R. Brlnkor ,
E < 1 Friend , W. T , Hathaway , W. D. Tiffany ,
M , P. Gould , Louis Falhabcr , A. H. Dun-
lavoy. S. 1' . Jamison , H. A. Barrow , B. F.
Sohaino , J. H. Emery , F. J. Conloy , J. J.
McAllister , A. B. Derslngor , J. Connor , M.
P. Moholln , J. J. Klnitty , E. B. Brain , Robert
Barton , W. H. Wostover , M. J. Blowott , M.
H. Wolss , J. M. Pylo , Ed Fernoau , R. R.
nutter , John MrConncll , B. L. Phillips ,
Henry Pcory , Dell Townaend , W. B. Har
mon , W , G. Dwycr , A. N. Ireland , P. C.
Miner , H , 0. Livingston , C. SI. Duller ,
Fred Horrman , M. Archer , D. 0. Dwyer ,
T. S. Clifford , P. C. Hanson , Charles
Grimes , Ed SchcnhofT.
The following Is the list of the Douglas
couuty delegates :
N. B. Falconer , J. B. Kitchen , Judge
G. W. Dbano , W. C. Dullard , L. R. Cottrell.
A. Brown , H. Miller , G. W. Thompson , F. J.
Lang , E. E. Smith , E. R. Duino. L. J. Platti ,
J , W. West , J. A. Connor , L. Herdman , A.
P. McKennn , R. V. Montague. H. lloscns-
zwlg , .F. D. Cooper , C. N. Hunt , Thomas
Hector , B. S. Adams , W. H. Broekon , A.
M. Gallagher , P. C. Caldwell , James Bulla ,
J. J. Irvln , Rd Connolloy , Charles Wolner ,
C. J. Collins , N. J. Roach , E. Bennlnghoven ,
E. E. Howell , Robert Holmes , William
Wakoly , S. P. Patten , John Flynn , Clint
Morgan , James Fleming , Miles Welch , W.
II. RolxjrtRoa. P. Vondstrand , Thomas Ber-
mlngham , Ed Erfllnger , J. W. Evans , Thomas
Flynn , George C. Chrlstophcrsen , H. Oslhoff ,
Gcorgu Holmes , F , W. Koesters , J. D. Ruatln ,
W. B. Barton , J. C. Wydlck , J. J. Dunn ,
Charles Tracy , A. P. Spltko , William Kel-
bor. H. N. Link. Chris Copenhagen. Dr ,
Harvollnk , N. Kolver. N. C. Hamilton , J.
H. Lewis , William Olmsteod , C. L. Rustln ,
William Hackman , B. H. Post , August
Wolrbach , B. B. Baldwlng , Egort Agcy , S.
B. Burch , Gcorgo Drexel , 0. W. Goston , 0.
J. Plckard , H. N. Goff , J. W. Oft.
.LIST oi'1 TIII : IOWA DII.IOATIS. : :
Itopuhllcans Who Will Attend tlio National
Club CmivcntUm at Ilonvnr.
DBS MOINES , Juno 21. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Following Is a complete list of the
Iowa delegates to the national convention of
republican clubs to be hold In Denver , Colo. ,
next week :
William B. Allison , Dubuque ; W. S. Allen ,
Birmingham ; Thomas A. Arthur , Logan ;
James E. Blytho , Mason City ; B. A. Beeson
nnd wife , Marshalltown ; F. W. Blcknell , DCS
Molnes ; Fred J. Blak'e , Fort Dodge ; M. W.
Bailey , Dos Molnes ; H. G. A. Brunnler , Man
ning ; George E. Boyle , Whltmcre ; John N.
Baldwin , Council Bluffs ; F. A. Bennett , Man
ning ; L. C. Blanchard , Oskaloosa ; L. D.
Dyers , Garner ; C. R. Benedict , wife and
daughter , Shelby ; L. E. Baker and wife ,
Toledo ; J. C. Barrows nnd wife , Centervllle ;
Clyde E. Brenton , Dallas Center ; J. B. Blake ,
Avoca ; H. W. Byers , Harlan ; A. B. Cum
mins , Des Molnes ; James S. Clarkson , DCS
Molnes ; Jonas M. Cleland , Sioux City ; Dent
Camory and wife , Toledo ; C. A. Carpenter ,
Columbus Junction ; L. J. Carney , Marshall-
town ; T. A. Cheshire , Des Molnes ; George
M. Christian , Grlnnell ; F. R. Conaway ,
Brooklyn ; Warren S. Dungan , Charlton ; C.
C. Dowell , Des Molnes ; Dr. Ed Dor. Des
Molnes ; I. M. Fisher and wife , Spencer ;
John H. Gear , Burlington ; John W. Grimm ,
Cedar Rapids ; S. H. Gill , Havelock ; H. J.
Grlswolil , Wlnthrop ; Shirley Gllllland. Glen-
wood ; George E. Hubbell and wife , Daven
port ; Colonel W. P. Hepburn , Clarlnda ; A.
L. Hager , Greenfield ; B. W. Haggard , Al-
gona ; J. B. Harsh , Crejton ; E. P. Helser ,
Sioux City ; E. D. Hankey , Brooklyn ; Dr.
Hawk , Colfax ; Governor Frank D. Jackson ,
Des Molnes ; J. H. Jamison , Osceola ; C. F.
Kuehnle. Denlson ; J. B. Kent , Rolfe ; Ed
mund Lockwocd , Harlan ; F. C. Letts , Mar
shalltown ; Dr. J. W. Lauder and wife , Afton ;
W. M. Lewis , Des Molnes ; B. S. McCully ,
Jefferson ; Captain J. C. Mllllman and wife ,
Logan ; J. A. Mills , Nevada ; John H.
Merckens , Falrfield ; J. S. McKemoy and
wife , Falrfield ; George A. Mclntyr , Shell
Rock ; C. W. Mullen , Waterloo ; W. W. Mor
row , Afton ; H. G. McMillan , Rock Rapids ;
Cal Manning and wlfo , Ottumwa ; T. W. Mc-
Croary and wife. Lake City : E. E. Mack and
wife. Storm Lake ; W. B. Martin , Greenfield ;
D. B. Miller , Red Oak ; A. M. McColl , Adel ;
C. H. McNider , Mason City ; Edmund
Nichols , Perry ; W. H. Norrls. Manchester ;
H. J. NIetert. Walker ; F. 0. Newcomb , Shell
Rock ; A. C. Newton , Storm Lake ; Colonel
E. S. Ormsby nnd wlfo , Emmetsburg ; G. B.
Pray , Webster City ; George W. Perkins ,
Faragut ; J. H. Plckett and wife , Oskaloosa ;
A. H. Phillips , Brooklyn ; W. P. Paugh ,
Columbus Junction ; Charles S. Peters , Sioux
City ; J. W. Richards and wlfo , Waterloo ; J.
A. Rico , Oskaloosa ; J. W. Reed , Ida Grove ;
W. G. Ray. Grlnnell ; Dr. J. A. Rlggen , What
Cheer ; C. B. Roberts , Adel ; C. L. Roberts ,
Grlnnell ; Fred S. Robinson , Brooklyn ; S. S.
Sessions , Algona ; John A. Story , Greenfield ;
J. W. Stebblns , Spencer ; Henry Stone , Mar
shalltown ; A. B. Shaw , Corning ; A. M.
Shellato. Independence : P. L. Sever , Stuart ;
George B. Stewart and wife , Fort Madison ;
F. W. Simmons. Ottumwa ; Jacob Sims , Coun
cil Bluffs ; C. G. Saunders , Council Bluffs ; R.
E. Sackett , Sioux City ; T. H. Smilh , Harlan ;
E. W. Soesbe. Green ; John T. Scott , Brook
lyn ; A. Secor , Forest City ; W. B. Shoe
maker , Clarlnda ; J. H. Trewln , Lansing ;
Homer Thompson. Wlnterset ; R. J. Terwllll-
gor , Garner ; D. E. Vorls , Marlon ; T. J. Wll-
cox and wife , Dos Molnes ; William P. Wolfe ,
Tlpton ; W. P. Whlpplo ana wlfe.'Vlnton ; S.
M. Weaver , Iowa Falls ; C. F. Wood and
wife , St. Charles ; C. J. Wonser , Tama City ;
L. W. Wilson. Marathon ; Guy G. Woodln.
Slgourney ; J. D. Whlsenard , Des Molnes ; H.
L. Waterman nnd wife , Ottumwa ; Dr. H. A.
Welrlck , Colfax.
CAUFOKNIA KHrUm.ICAN NOMINEES.
Ticket Cmnplotml nnd Koiolutlons Adopted
KuloRl/lnjj the I.ato Senator Stanford.
SACRAMENTO , June 21. S. G. Mlllard of
Los Angeles was nominated for lieutenant
governor by the state republican convention
today.
F. II. Henslmw and Ellsha S. Terrence
wore nominated for supreme court justices
for the long term ; short term , W. C. Van
Fleet of San Francisco ; controller , E. P.
Colgan of Sonoma ; treasurer , Levi Radclttfe ,
San Luis Oblspo ; attorney general , W. W.
Fitzgerald , San Francisco ; surveyor gen
eral , M. J. Wright.
A resolution eulogizing the late Senator
Stanford , praising his benevolence In found
ing Stanford university and expressing sym
pathy for Mrs Stanford , was adopted. The
resolution Is understood to be an answer to
the recent attack made by Congressman
Geary In the house upon Senator Stanford
and bis motives In establishing the uni
versity.
HAS KNDOItSIil ) THE I'OPUMSTS.
Debs and Ills A. It. V. Will Support the
Third Turtles Program.
CHICAGO , Juno 21. The People's party
and Its principles were endorsed by the
American Railway Union convention and by
an enormous rising vote the delegates
pledged'tthemsolvos and their constituents
to support ( ho people's party in Its platform
and 'Us candidates. This action was taken
utter a stirring upeech by President Debs
and a set of resolutions was at oncoutdopted
with great enthusiasm. The delegates
also declared luomselves unanimously In
Favor ut tbo government ownership of mil-
roads. President W. H. Howard of the
Longshoremen's union addressed the con
vention and pledged the asilitanco of the
longshoremen in any trouble that may arise.
It is stated that BO many delegates have
already received Instructions from their con-
stlturntq regarding the proposed boycott
of the Pullman car company that the boycott
Is assured. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
llrrrhlnrldgn linltrd to Tnmnmliy.
LEXINGTON , Juno 21. Colonel Breckln-
rldgo's fan , Drsh.i , * aya his father has re
ceived anil U considering an Invitation to
deliver the annual Fourth of July oration In
Tammany hall this year ,
M < < Kln1i < jr Won't He Thrrn.
COLUMBUS , 0. , June 21. Governor Me-
Klnloy cannot attend the natloniTconvention
of the republican league clubs at Denver next
week.
Zoological garden Courtland beach.
0A ME DOWN FAST.
YcMordny'a lluln n Herord llrrnkor nt to
Until of full.
During the rain storm yesterday over
a half an Inch of rain came down Insldo of
ten minutes. This U the heaviest fait ot
rain that has fallen In this vicinity during
the same period for years. The recorded
rainfall for this section Wednesday night
and yesterday morning was 1.07 Inches , but
so far the volume of water In the river Is no
greater than It was Wednesday.
The speed of the wind Wednesday night was
recorded at the signal station as being thirty-
eight miles an hour , but the director of the
station Is ot tlio opinion that his Instruments
did not receive , the full force ot the wind , and
consequently the actual speed could not be
recorded. The wind blew In an unchanging
direction , but where It encountered obstruc
tions and blew around corners the speed
was estimated at fifty miles an hour. There
have been several storms In this section
where the wind blew at the rate of forty
miles , but did not do as muc.li damage as
has been reported this morning. In 1S79 ,
during the month of June , there was n wind
storm here which traveled at the rate of
sixty miles an hour.
Director Hunt said yesterday that the
storm was all over , but that U would prob
ably bo followed for a few days with heavy
local showers and then the atmospheric con
ditions would become settled. While Ne
braska Is In the storm center , the state , nnd
especially Omaha , enjoys Immunity from the
moro severe tornadoes and cyclonic disturb
ances , as the storm currents generally meet
elsewhere. The storm Wednesday night trav
eled In a northwestern direction and lasted
nearly two hours.
Two big skylights were blown from the Coli
seum Wednesday night and hurled through the
air for a block nnd a half. The smoke stack
and several parts of the building were blown
down.
WENT INTO IOWA , TOO.
Catholic Church nt Knglo C.rovo Completely
DcmoMHhrd Other Duinagc.
EAGLE GROVE , la. , Juno 21. A storm
hero last night completely demolished the
Catholic church and ono houso. No ono
was Injured as far as known.
MASON CITY , la. , Juno 21. A destructive
wind storm visited this section last night ,
lasting about len minutes. Clausen's eleva
tor at Clear Lake was completely demolished
and other damage done. A dozen windmills
In this city were wrecked , and damage to
small property was very great. ' .
US TINT : m.owr < ovin. :
Dozen Persons Injured at Furlbuutt , Minn. ,
In tlin Storm.
FARIBAULT , Minn. , June 21. A fierce
wind storm last night blew over Reynold's
circus tent and a dozen persons who were
witnessing the performance were Injured.
Nels Nelson , a painter , had his skull split
open by the main pole and cannot live. A
number of the circus men were badly hurt
and some of the animals killed. The damage
was $5,000. The audience numbered 300.
Popular music tonight Courtland beach.
JI7DO.VE.VT AV.llXST T11E I'AKll'ELLS.
Texan Capital Syndicate Must Pay a Nice
Sum to the Sturgosa.
CHICAGO , June 21. Judge Tuley thl :
afternoon read his opinion In the Sturges
Farwell litigation. It Is a finding for Mrs
Sturges of $73,000 in the suit against J. V
Farwell and C. B. Farwell and Abner Taylor
on the Kensington contracts , to ba paid In
ninety days with G per cent Interest , a find
ing for William Sturges of $111,390 , to be
credited on a note for $140.000 made in July ,
1889 , and duo the syndicate.
Judgment -was also entered In favor of
J V. Farwell for use of the syndicate against
William Sturgea for $28,509 , payable In
ninety days. In the Marqtietto contract ,
where $18,000 was deposited , the court gives
J V Farwell $10,000 and tha balance of
$8.000 to Mrs. Sturges. The $75,000 ordered
paid to Mrs. Sturges to complete the con
tract was the main matter of lltl
gallon. The court holds that Mr. L. Sturge ;
was not regularly employed , yet his serv
Ices were accepted by the company and
must be paid for. The court overrule , ? the
conlentlon that Mr. Sturges' services ware
of no value and holds that he did good work
for the court litigation which Is ended by
this final arbitration , extending over
a long series cf years and In
volving a claim for over $2-
000,000 for services rendered by William
Sturges In promollns the Texas capltol
scheme. The capltol was to have been built
at a cos.t of $1,500,000 by John V. Farwell
of Chicago , his brother , ex-Senator C. B.
Farwell , and ex-Congressman Abner Taylor.
They were to receive from the state of Texas
3.000,000 acres ot land stocked with 100,000
head of cattle. The building cost moro than
was expected , and to obtain funds Sturges
attempted to Interest foreign capitalists ,
being promised , he claimed , 10 per cent of
all profits over $3,000,000. The dispute was
over the value of his services. Mr. Sturges
Is now In a sanitarium , his mind having
failed during the present hearing.
Switchback and carousal Courtland.
PLATTE CANAL CONDITIONS.
Commissioners Discussing the Proposition
from Various StiiiuIpiilnlR.
The county commissioners mot yesterday as
a committee of the whole , but the mailer
of tlio Platte river canal was not touched ,
owing to the fact that the attorney for the
board was busily engaged In going Ihrough
and digesllng the proposition submitted
BOino days ago. The commissioners find the
matter of such great Importance that they
will not be able to submit the report at the
regular meeting to bo held next Saturday
afternoon.
Already ono roc'.c has been found
which promises much difficulty , and
that Is the question of paying the
jxpenses of the special election which
ivould have to bo held In the event that the
bond proposition was submitted to the elec
tors of the county. In making the esti
mates of expanse , the commissioners figure
[ hat It would require fully $15.000 to cover
the expense of placing the booths , print
ing the registration books nnd paying the
icr diem of the rciilstrars and members of
the election boards. This sum the commis
sioners state that they would not feel
justified In taking from the funds of the
ounty. As yet the members of the board
'mvo not consulted with the olllcors of the
anal company with reforeiu-o to this ox-
> enso , but they ioy that they have It from
irotty good authority lhat the company will
lot pay the election bills.
Chinese performance at Courtland beech ,
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTElSf PORE
Arc You Quite Positive You Could M
Locate It ?
A PEW INTERESTING PACTS.
Homo Mysteries > f the lloily nnd How to
Control Curtain Organ * .Undo
Very Clrur.
"I am badly packed , doctor , " s.itd th
llttlo gentleman ; "you wilt find my heart on
the right side Instead of the loft. "
Ro.ulers of "Tho Autocrat of the Breakfast
Tnblu" will remember the pathctlo Incident
to which the above Is nn allusion. Similar
abnormal adjustments of the bodily orgixna
are not Infrequently mot with by anatomists ,
Assuming your stomach to bo In the proper
spot , do you know Its location ? Don't bo
too sure.
Place the palm of your right hand on
what Is called the pit of the stomach , turn
ing the ends of the lingers towards the heart.
Your hand will then cover the space usually
occupied by the stomach.
The slomach has no fixed slzo. U depomli
on Iho contents. It will contract III ) It U
no bigger than your closed hand nnd expand
till It Is as largo as your head.
"For twenty-five years , " says a clergyman.
"I suffered untold miseries from a disordered.
stomach. For years I had to abstain from
meats , but nftor a brief use ot Pusikola , the
now artificially digested food. 1 was able to
eat meat or anything ulso 1 di-slrod , with no
111 results.
"In regard to my wife's case , I hardly
know how to wrlto. It certainly appears
llko a inlraclo. Months passed with her
most miserably. So reduced in vitality and
In flesh was she that ua expected nothing
short of n speedy death. One day wo ro-
colvod a package from n neighboring town.
Under the string with which the bundle was
tlod was a pamphlet thai was new lo us.
"I glanced al It and thpn tossed it on the
table with the remark , 'Hero , wife , Is some
thing to cure your Ills and give you an ap-
potlto. ' She read It and said , 'I huvo faltli
to believe that If I had this PasKoh It would
help me. '
"Tho next mall carried an order for a
boltlo. The second day brought the bottle
and she look Iho first doso. That was four
weeks ago. Today she can cat a hearty meaj
of anything she craves something she has
not done for months.
"Hoping under God that what I have written -
ton may benefit aomo , and cause now light
lo break Into Iho prison house of pain and
suffering , I am , youra Iruly , Uov. A. F.
Beebo , Worth Centre , N. Y. , April 11 , 1894. "
Then , as to the children , a mother writes :
"Our llttlo girl has been puny and sickly
from birth. In fact , she has been almost
constantly under ths euro of our family
physician. Stilt she could not seem lo gain
flesh or strength. Wo gave her Paskola and
noticed a decided change for the hotter before -
fore the first bottle was consumed. Her
llttlo face , always wan and palo , began to
show the tlnl of coming health , and she soon
took on flesh rapidly. Our llttlo darling ,
once so cross and Irrltablo with pain , has
grown to be the delight ot the household.
Wo shall always laud and pralso Paskola
for what It has done for hor. Yours very
truly , Mrs. Burt Hill , llrldgeton , N. J. , May
4 , 1S9 . "
Starting from the fact that "food Is thk
source of life , " the discoverers of Paskoli
went a step further. How to support and
nourish the system while the digestive pro
cess Is Interrupted , to sustain llfo whllo Na
ture ( unburdened with a task which for a
time faho cannot perform ) proceeds to repair
damages lhat was the question with thorn.
In other words , could the work of the diges
tive machinery bo done artificially , furnish
ing a true food lhat would bo accepted bV
the absorbents of the stomach and Intosttnok ,
enter the blood and bufld up the body , With
out the immediate old of the secretions of
the stomach , liver and pancreas.
The final answer was Yes , and PaskoU
is that answer embodied In a form which
ignoring cod liver oil and all ether drugs
elicits enthusiastic and wondering thankt
from all who give It a practical test.
"They have sent experienced general *
against you this time , sire , " said an ald-do
" much the betler , "
camp to Nepolean. "So
said Iho man of Austcrlltz ; "being experi
enced. ihoy won't fight , "
Paskola Is not lied up with precedent ! ,
It fights and conquers.
Paskola may bo obtained of any reputaws
druggist. A pamphlet on food and digestion
will be mailed free on application to the Pfft.
Digested Food Co. , 30 Reado St. , Now York.
UPTURE
PERMANENTLY
CDREfi
Write for Banlt Reference *
Vi&SESSIi Kv. CXAMIHATlun rn .
No Operation. No Detention from Business ,
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
THE O. E. MILLER CO. ,
Blrttf. . OMAHA , NEE
J..7-308 N Y Life
DOES WE HAVE '
A ROOM
YOUR
FOR 'FITTING
TRUSS TRUSSES
PLEASE and a
YOU ? Large Stook.
The Aloe & Penfold Co.
1408 Farnam St. , Opposite Paxton Hotel
THE HON DRUG HOUSE.
PAINLESS
EXTRACTION
if tcolh wlthoutR-is. Tooth taken out In the
nomine and now tut Inserted same day. i
A full net on rubber 3.00. lloatolastlo plata
1U.OU. Hllver flllliiKi * 1.00. 1'uro gold IHllnm
J.OU nml up. IJest work always.
3AILEY DENTIST
, - ,
rd Floor 1'axtun Diode , 10th and I'arrmm St4
'ntrancu 10th Htioet aldo. l ady attendant
'olaphono 10S5 , Uerman spokon.
gUlCKLV AMU I'KnilANKKTI.V
rurui ! u { Nrrvoui Debility , Loll
VltiLlltyarlcoiuiu , Alropiijr ,
I'h rilcal WwAkn * . etc. , by In.
DA I'll , thuvmadllndnalleintilr ,
Wrltlcn cimruiiln.ircure. Sou
v Knhn * Co. , Cor. IMh S UrmclniiBo . nd J. A.
duller .t Ciu ijor , IKIi t l > uuili Hti..OHAUA.
Or Ihn Muuiir liable 'o.lllvcly Cured
r. llulur * '
Uolivii N.M'Jllr.
It oan t gtvtn lu n oup ol ooffm or l . or In food ,
nllbout Ibo knowloJgo oM6e patient , ll It tiotutelr
jarmlo4 . nati will affect * permanent ana peetw
lure , whtlhor ttie piilent H a aQilorMo Urlnkeror ,
m aloaaolla wrocli. It bu beta ilvea la taouiind * ,
> f o.ne , and la tverr InmiDO * perfect aura DM foU
vneil. II Nxrrl'ullt. Tu > iyitemoaaol pretale4
! th ibo Bpeelfio , It boaoruoa an utter IraponlbUlt/
.ifine liquor uppetlta tu uilit.
J01.I1KN MI'ltlKIl : : C'l ) . , rrop' , CUelnnatl. O.
48-cas * book or partunilara fret. To L * bad o'
luhn & Co. , Druggists , 15th and Douglw
Btreati. Omaha. Neb.
_ _
CHARLES ST. PARK
IAS El OMAHA
vs.
mf Bock Island ,