THE OMAHA DAILY BE 10r THURSDAY , JULY 23 , 1891.
CHAIRMAN WATSON'S ' UKASE ,
ritosi nnsT i'Aon.1
crnor Tlinvor with the loiter nnd said that
the commfttco bnd heard It road , had tils-
custed U and como to tbo conclusion that
thcro wns no Justification for tlio nom
ination ot n governor and that
the alllanco party would place no nucrt
nominee In the Hold. To provo that the com *
mlttco mcnnt what it nald , ttio
alliance convention tint boon called
to toke place In Hnstlng * but ttio noinltm-
tlon of n candidate for governor wns not
Included In the call. "
Mayor CIIMIIIK'H | | Opinion.
Mayor Gushing had not considered the
matter seriously. At lint ( lush ho thought
the proposition n nonsensical ono. "Sup.
pose , ' snld ho , "tho republicans or Independ
ents thould nominate ami elect n man to ttio
onico of governor , and Just nhout tlmt tlmo
the Unltod Statoi supreme court should reInstate -
Instate Governor Hovd , ns I believe It
will ilo what then I Who would
bo ( fovoniorl Pending this gubernatorial
question In the highest court In the hind , I
t'llnk you republicans would DO tier take a
back scat. "
Unwarranted and Illegal.
Hon. John L. Wobstcr said : "Prom n po
Htlcul standpoint I deem It very unwise for
the republican party to undertake to hold an
election for povernor tills fall. Wo hnvo n
republican governor today. What ossurnnco
do wo have tlmt wo can otoct n republican
governor nt this tltnol Do wo not ha/anl the
supremacy of tlio republican party by advo
cating the election of n governor ut the coinIng -
Ing election ! Who Is wUo enough or far-
ncclng enough to assure us that the alllanco
party or the democratic party might not bo
successful ) If the republican party succeeded
in electing a governor In what respect would
It bo bettor off than It Is now ! If the repub
lican party failed In the election It would bo
simply surrendering Its power to the enemy.
"Tho interests of the republican nnd thu
democratic party nro alike on this question.
If tbo decision of our supreme court In un
seating Governor Bovd is ntllrmcd by the
auprcmn court of the united States , wo hnvo
assured possession of the executive ofllco
in.til thu next general election. Upon this
question , I personally entertain no doubt. If ,
however , the supreme court of the United
States should reverse the ruling of the supreme -
promo court ef our state , It would reinstate
Governor Doyd , nnd that result would bo
equally fatal whether wo did or did not have
nn election of governor this full. Suppose wo
had nn election this fall , nnd the repub
lican pnrtv elected u governor , nnd the su-
pronio court of the United States should de
clare that .lames E. Boyd was n citizen of
the United States , It would reinstate Gov
ernor Boyd In ofllco , r.nd would oust iroin
the oflco ! any republican who might bo
elected nt this election. I can see nothing to
bo gained by undertaking the election of a
governor this fall , but on the contrary I sco
unnecessary complications and the hazard of
republican supremacy In the stato. As I
further believe that such an election would
bo unconstitutional , It should not , receive
encouragement.
' I know no law authorizing nn election of
governor nt the coming election of this year.
The constitution of the state , as I read It ,
forbids such an election. Section 1. article
5 , provides that the llrst election of governor
' hall bo held on the Tuesday succeeding the
flrst Monday In November , 1870 , and each
succeeding election shall bo hold at the sumo
relative tune In each even year thereafter. '
This year , IS'Jl , Is not in the same relative
tlmo , and is not an oven year within the
language of the constitution. According to
this section a governor cannot bo elected
until I8W.
"It may bo suggested that this section re
lates only to the regular election of gov
ernor , but that is no answer to the sugges
tion that u governor can only bo elected In
the even years. A special election of gov
ernor Is n thing not contemplated in the con
stitution but on the contrary Is provided
against. There are such guards around tno
olllco of governor that n vacancy can hardly
arise. The constitution provides , section I ,
article 5 , that tbo governor shall hold 'until
Ills successor shall bo elected nnd quallllcd. '
By section 10 it is provided In case the gov
ernor cannot act ns governor , that the lieu
tenant governor shall act ns governor.
"By section 18 it is provided that if the
lieutenant governor become incatublo of per
forming the duties of the onico , the president
of the senate shall net as governor , nnd in
case the president of the sonata shall become
iucapablo of performing the duties of gov
ernor , tno same shall devolve upon the
speaker of the house of representatives. It
will bo scon that ample provision has been
inado for the occupancy of the ofllco of gov
ernor until the regular election of 1S92.
"So far wo nro acting under the llrst condi
tion provided in section 1 of article 5 , and
Governor Tlmyor is holding until his suc
cessor shall bo elected. Should any disa
bility como to Governor Thayor. then Lieu
tenant Governor Majors would act ns
governor under section Ut. Should any dis
ability attach to Lieutenant Governor Majors
then the president of the senate would act as
governor under section 13 nnd so on. It
will thus bo seen that there Is no dnng'cr of n
' vacancy in the onico of governor , and hence
no provision for n special oloction.
' 'There is occasion for
no moro electing a
povernor now than there would bo if the
lieutenant governor was acting ns governor.
S never hoard it suggested that wo should
elect n president of tha United States to till
an uncxplred term , simply because the presi
dent died. The self-evident reason Is that
the constitution has provided how the onico
shall ho tilled and who shall perform the
duties of the onico.
"Another fatal objection to the right to
elect a governor at this time Is found in sec
tion -I , article 5 , bv which the returns of
auch election shall ba opened ana canvassed
by the legislature.
"How Is the legislature to bo brought to
gether to canvass thu returns of such nn
election ) There Is no power to compel the
legislature to moot , except by the call of the
governor. The legislature is without author
ity to convene on its own motion nnd if it did
attempt to convene on iu own motion , Us
nets would bo illegal.
' 'There is PO power in any other ofllcor , or
sot of olllcers , to canvas the returns of such
nn oloction. It Is manifest , therefore , that
the constitution of this stnto only contem
plates the election of governor nt the stated
tlmo provided in this constitution , nnd nn
election of governor nt any other tlmo would
bo illogul nud unconstitutional. "
Only In Kvun Yoars.
Judge J. H. Blair snld : "Tho constitution
of Nebraska , section 1 of nrtlclo 5 , provides
that the executive department shall consist
of a governor ( nnd the other ofllcers desig-
tinted by the name of their onico therein )
who Khali each hold his onico for the term of
two years from the flrst Thursday nf tcr the
llrst Tuesday In January next nfter his elec
tion and until his successor Is elected nnd
quallllcd. This sumo section further pro
vides tlmt the llrst election ( under this con-
ntltution ) of said onicors shall bo held
pn the flrst Tuesday succeeding the
iftst Monday In November , ISTO ; and
each succeeding election shall bo hold ut the
antno relative tlmo In onch even your there
after. Section 10 , of the sumo article fi , pro
vides that in case of n vacancy In tno onico of
governor the powers , Untlca and emoluments
of the onico for the residua of
the term , or until the dis
ability bhall bo removed , shall devolve
upon the lieutenant governor. And section
Jb of iho same article 5 provides further that
if there l o no lieutenant governor , or If the
lieutenant governor for any of Iho causes
B pool lied In section 10 of the same
urtlcle , becomes Incapable of per
forming the duties of the oftlco the
president of the senate shall act as governor
until the vacancy Is tilled or the disability
Tomoved ; nnd If the president of the senate
tor any of the nbovo causes shall become Incapable -
capable of performing the duties of governor ,
the sumo ahull devolve upon the speaker ol
the house of representatives.
"Now. It > \ 111 bo awn from the nbovo that
the constitution provides that the governor
tint to bo chosen thereunder wai to ba
chosen in November , In IttTO- , that he was to
bold his onico for two years nnd until his
successor should bo elected and quullllcd ,
'This means , that if then ) should bo na
election of a successor nt the expiration of
the two years that ho should hold ever for
another two years , for the same section pro
vides that the succeeding elections shall bo
licld ( only ) in the oven years there
after , I say only. for It is
a rule for tbo interpretation of
tntutes , and constitutions as well , that
vrhon it Is specially provided , that au elec
tion , for Instance , Is to tnko plaro at n tlmo
named , tlmt this excludes all other times.
cluilo uulus eat oxcluslo nltorlus , Is the
ej-al uiaxlum , which being tutor-voted
means the Inclusion of ono Is tbo exclusion
Of another ,
"By carefully considering tbo provisions of
the constitution nbovo referred to U will bo
scon that the convention which framed this
Instrument nnd the pcoplo who adopted It
contemplated no prouablo occasion for the
odlco to become vacant within the
two years for which n governor should
bo chosen. 1 , By providing that If
there should bo no ono elected nt the same
relative tlmo In the next oven year that the
Incumbent should hold ever ; nnd as
there could ba no election short of
the next oven year , ho would necessarily
hold ever for two years ; for nn
other oven year would not happen short of
that lime.
2. By providing for vacancies when an
election had taken place , towlt : The lieu
tenant governor should bo the llrst to stop
Into the vncnncv ; nnd next the president ot
thu senate ; and afterwards the speaker of
the bouse of representatives.
"Again , by sections 10 nnd 20 of this same
article 5 It becomes the duty of the governor ,
in cose of vacancies In any ono or in oil the
other oxocutlvo ofllcos of the state , viz :
auditor , treasurer , secretory of iluto , attor
ney general , commissioner of public lands
nnd buildings and superintendent of public
Instruction , to appoint some ono to till
the vacancy , but the constitution no
where provides for the appointment of n gov
ernor , or tno choice of n governor , except as
nbovo slated , once In two years , nud then
onlv by election In every oven year.
" 'I am owaro that suction l.'l of article 10 of
the constitution provides that the general
election of this stnta shall bo hold on
the Tuesday succeeding the llrst Monday of
November of each year , except the llrst gen
eral election , which shall bo on iho second
Tuesday In October , 1875 ; nnd tint the same
section provides that 'all stale , district ,
county , precinct nnd township olllcors
by the constitution or laws made
elective by the pcoplo , * * * shall bo
elected at a general election to be held as
aforesaid. ' It does not follow from this that
wo nro to cheese a governor every year. .Tho
provisions of the constitution must bo read
togathor , and force given lo all parts accord
ing to the true intent and meaning of
the frainors. This moans that when wo do
choose stale olllcers they must ba chosen at a
general election not necessarily every year.
That provision of the constitution which
says we shall cheese n governor onlv once in
two years , und then only In every oven year ,
must control.
'Special provision Is inado for tbo appoint
ment of Judges in case of a vacancy , and
that part of the constitution which
provides for such appointment limits
the tlmo of service thereunder until
the next general election ; there Is no such
limitation on the term of the ono who is to
succeed in case of vacancy in the otllco of
governor. On the other hand the constitu
tion says that the lieutenant trovornor ,
the president of the senate , and
the speaker , In case cither ono shall
succeed to illl a vacancy shall hold
for the residue of the term. But there wns
no vacancy. Governor Thaycr holds over
until his successor is elected , which , by the
provisions of the constitution above men
tioned , cannot bo until the November of the
oven year 18UJ ; and ho further holds ever
until bis successor shall qualify iu January ,
"Thoro is another provision of the consti
tution which clinches Iho soundness of this
conclusion , viz. , section 4 of article 5. This
section provides that the returns of every
election for the ofllcors of the executive de
partment the governor being ono of them
shall bo sealed up and transmitted by the
returning olllcors to the secretary of
state , directed to the speaker of the
house of representatives who shall immedi
ately after the organization of tno house and
before proceeding to other business open und
publish tbo same In the presence of a
majority of each house of tha legislature ,
who shall for that purpose assornblo In
the hall of the house ot representatives. Now
section 7 of article it of the constitution pro
vides that tha session of the legislature shall
commence at 12 o'clock noon on the llrst
Tuesday in January in the years nex , en
suing the election of the members thereof ,
and at no other tlmo , unless as provided by
this constitution , I. o. , unless specially con
vened by proclamation of the governor.
Section 4 of the same article
provides that the terms of ofllco of members
of thn legislature shall be two years ; ana ns
wo elected a legislature last fall In IbUO wo
cannot elect a now ono until the fall of 1SIU ;
nor can that legislature convene until Jan
uary , 1803.
"So wo see wo nro hedged in
heio. It Is true Governor Tiiaycr could con
vene a legislature , but it could act upon
nothing except what was specially named in
his proclamation convening it , ana
it must bo conceded on all bands
that It Is not contemplated bv the constitu
tion that a governor holding over under ex
press provisions of the constitution would
convene the legislature to contra
vene und thwart its express provis
ions The lawyer and I submit
the intelligent reader must conclude that
Governor Thnyor holds the oMco until Jan
uary , 18U3 , and this talk about having an
election for governor this fall does not como
from candid men who have considered the
question. " _
Opl ions From I/lnaoln.
LINCOLNNob. . , July 23. [ Special Tote-
gram to Tim BER.I Concerning Chairman
Watson's novel proposition , the following
opinions wore expressed :
Hon. T. M. Marquette It seems to mo
that both the law and the constitution [ ire-
elude thu Idea of electing a governor this tall.
The constitution provides for an election
every two years , und It contemplates that
the lieutenant governor shall Illl out an tin-
oxpircd term. That Is what a lieutenant
governor Is for. chletly , and there Is no legal
machinery for electing n governor ottuner
than once In two years.
Governor Thaver Mr. Watson's opinion
is hardly worth dignifying by giving it seri
ous discussion , if I hail appointed him judge
advocate general ho would never have ven
tured such n proposition. Ho was in the
light against me all through the legislative
session , nnd even went so far as to ask my
attorney , John L. Webster , to drop my caso.
Ho begged to bo retained as ludgo advocate ,
but I can hardly bo blamed for refusing lode
so. Ills latest move Is a plcco of spite
work , and its 'utility annoys mo.
The constitution says that the governor
shall bo elected In oven years , and that the
vote shall bo canvassed and doclarou by the
speaker In the presence of the two houses of
the legislature. How could n vote this full
bo canvassed unless I called a special session
of the legislature for that purpose } In the
case of n vacancy In the governorship , iho
constitution provides for tlio succession by
the lieutenant governor and then Iho speaker.
There Is no other method of Illllni ; u vacancy.
In Iho case of oilier executive stain olllcors ,
vacancies are tilled oy appointment nf the
governor , and the appointees hold olllco until
the next general election. That is n plain
provision of the statute and It is In harmony
with the constitution , but It docs not apply
to Iho governorship. I am not alarmed by
Mr , Watson's latest discovery. Jt makes mo
smile.
Attorney General Hastings- Under the
circumstances I think It hardly proper for mole
lo glvo vou an opinion. I have been asked
by Mr , Wnlson for nn opinion and have iho
matter under consideration ,
Chlof Justice Cobb I have not scon the
newspaper item quoting Mr. Watson. I can
not give you nn opinion , I very rarely ven
ture opinions except in the line of my ofllcial
duty.
Constipation poisons the blood ; DoWltt's
Little Karly Risers cure constipation. The
cause removed , the disease is gone.
A Materializing 'Medium.
Business card will bo found on seventh
pn O. This gift od person hits n suit of
parlors ivt the Howard houau , IGth und
Ilowurd.
Now Corpora t Ions.
The Nebraska power company , with a cap-
Hal stock of fi'.0,0i)0 , has tiled articles of in
corporation in the ofilco of the county clerk.
The Incorporators are John A. Croiguton , II.
W , Yalos , Lewis S. Hoed und Juan Boyle.
The business of the corporation ts to handle
the controlling Interest In the patents of
Whllcomb L. Judson and to construct street
railways in the cities of Nebraska and in
Council Bluffs , la.
The Dollono hotel company filed articles
of incorporation yostordav. The capital
stock is placed at $12.i,000. Immediately
after tiling the articles Fred X. Dellono tiled
a deed transferring the hotel property lo the
hotel company. _
Mr. Harper's Vacation.
Georeo Harper will bo a stranger to his ac
customed haunts for the next twenty-five
days. Ho yielded again to his wcaknos for
other folks property aud told a haruusj that
aid uot belong to him.
CARTER HARRISON'S ' AMBITION
Chicago's Ex-Mayor Wants the AlUanco
Nomination for the Presidency ,
THINKS DEMOCRATS WOULD ENDORSE HIM ,
An Kntcrprlnlnir Itrokcr Hmlcnvorlng
to Form n Trust In Ciimicil To-
nmtocH Try I UK to Ilclfen-
stela GliiciiKO Property.
CHICAGO OFFICE OP TUB DKR , I
CIMOAOO. July 22. f
Carter Harrison's name is again tangled up
In political gossip , not n ? u candidate for the
scuato , not as n RUbornatorlal candidate , but
as n cttiulIilntQ for the highest olllco In tbo
gift of the American people the position of
chlof executive. It ts generally rucognlzed
by the Dconlo of Chicago tlmt Mr. Harrison's
ambition knows uo hound-i. Ha hat eon-
quorod the democratic party his friends
cmlm , and the story Is that ho'tiai started on
u conquest of the fnrinon' olllauco movo-
incut. The allhmco convention will , nn
doubt , bo hold curly In 1SOJ , probably as early
as Pobruary. Should Mr. Harrison , bo se
lected , It Is claimed the democratic convention
will have no oltornntlvo to puwuo but to cti-
dot-so him. Mr. Cleveland has always boon
a blttur political enemy of Chicago's ex-
mayor , ami the democratic national commit
tee , which It Is claimed Is In control of the
Cleveland faction , did everything In its
power to defeat his election us mayor of Chicago
cage this spring. It Is saia Mr. Harrison
foeh this keenly , and wants an opportunity
to show hli strength as a presidential can
didate.
TIIYINO TO rotlNKU TOMATOKt.
The latest trust Is a tomato trust , and an
enterprising Chicago merchandise broker is
trying to engineer It. Ho has agents at work
all ever the country trying to induce cannnrs to
enter Into an agreement not , to sell for loss
than 85 cents a do/.on at the canneries and has
already Induced a largo number of manu
facturers to sign the contract. The broker
agrees to advance any amount of money the
packers may want up to say GO per cent of
the value of the product , anil In return for
this tno canner agrees to place the sale of his
tomatoes in the tiandi of the enterprising
Chicago gentleman. The dealers say that
there uro 1,5(10 ( canncrs In ttio country and
that it will bo Impossible to net nil of Into a
deal of this kind.
A CHICVOO lIKl.rRVSTKIX.
Property owners on Washington parlc
between Fifty-llrst and FlfUMllth streets are
excited ever papers which have been Hied in
the recorder's otMco hero on behalf of William
.T. Lloyd pf Philadelphia , contesting tneir
title to their homos. Lloyd claims' nn Inter
est in the property by rcujon of a quit claim
deed executed to him by the couple who
owned it in 1853 , tno wife falling to sign the
deed made at that time. The property is
worth two und a half millions.
KCUMAU CATTI.K DISlMSn.
A disease which proves itsplf contagious is
raging among the cattle of Lawrence county.
The cattle have sere tongues and weak backs
and give wnv in their feet. Ono hundred or
moro cattle have died In the county within a
week.
CIIICArfo'S PROSPECTIVE IIOTRL.
A hotel which will cover two acres of
ground is a big project , oven for Chicago , but
such nn edifice is to bejorcctcd and the work
of construction is to bo begun at once. The
hotel is to be known as the Mecca and will
bo erected on the north side of Thirty-fourth
streut , between Dearborn and State streets.
It will front 2M ( feet on Thirty-fourth street ,
2JO feet on State street and 20 foot on Dear
born street. There will bo a largo court in
the center , whcro the dynamos and boiler
house will bo placed. The structure will bo
built of pink stone and bo eight stories hlgti.
Tno total cost is estimated at something ever
$1,000,000. F. A.
UEl'VULMVAX s5r.H.fi L.EAGVE.
President IjiuiHliifj Calls the Boys to
Itully Around the Hannor.
LINCOLN , Nob. , July 22. [ Special to TUB
Bm.l Hon. I. W. Lansing , president of the
Nebraska republican state league , has Just
issued the following address to tbo republi
cans of the state :
Wo are on the threshold of an Important
state election. We uro about to enter the
liiosldentl.il u tmpalsn of IS ! ) ? . That will lie u
camp UKII of principles. The oltl/unsuf tills
Imperial commonwealth of Nebraska will then
booallcd upon to ehooso botnoun the mls-
ttiKun free trade falluulosof democracv , which
h.ivo so often well nlcli wrecked tho" ship of
.state , and the prlnu.ples of Unit parly willed
In the labt quarter of a century hits niado of a
bankrupt democratic government tno woalth-
lest , strongest , most Iiitolllcunt und progres
sive nation on earth , the marvel of uhrl-tte.ii-
doni ,
Fellow Nebraskans these opposing princi
ples are Just in much at stalio In the coming
fall elections as they will bu In 1SU. !
livery honest , well disposed oltl/on flrmly
billu\us ) In the principles of republicanism ,
The present uppaiont lethargy is not from
lack of faith IT Chan u of heart , hut fiom
ovur-conlldoneo. Inactivity ami a widespread
discontent , the sumls of uhloli were care
fully crown In the hotbed of doii.ojiauy ,
sown by tlm hands of jealousy , and propairat-
ed and dlstlllud Into the minds of the people
by unscrupulous , designing and place-limit *
ln MeKulghans , Kerns and suhradorB und
men of that Ilk , the pli'int tools of the demo
cratic party. Men aruwoary of the melancholy
mnslo of their own groans. Tlio novelty of
tlm hchoino has woin oil' , the fraud lias ucen
laid hare and hundreds of rcspoutahlo men
\\lio tool ; the leadeis of the would-hu-now
p irtv at thulr word , have tasted the fruit of
Incompetent adventure and are now
wa ntliiK to again put on the ii < niihi ] < an but
ton of loyalty to the \ > hole country. UnnUioJs
moro who have united anxiously for the
proiuliod cheap money , iiiul oiiforuod free
transportation of persons and things , uie now
tonally anxious to loturii to the old party
whose primary pi Inclnlos are "priteotloa to
Amerlc in Industries. " "no fetters of legal re
straint orxooml distinction. Imposed upon 111-
dustrv to hinder Us work or lessen Its wiuo , "
"value alone buys value. " and that Incor
porated Nebraska's motto for tlio Kiiidanceof
human action. "o < ] ualltv bufoni tbo law. "
To accomplish thu complete , speedy and
overwhelming restoration of republican prin
ciples. It Is only necessary to or anUo.
Honest labor and milled uarnest olfort
never uenl unrewarded. In every ureclnut ,
in every county In this state , [ t-arnestly n.sk
that a republican club bo formed at once and
for work , not for dross parade ; for uainost
ollort , not for Idle p.istlme. Let thu aim and
object bu to SLO that no professional politician
or place-hunter shall direct tbo politics or
iiol cy of tlio county or state ; that none but
honest , onp'ihlu men uro put on ciiard In
olllelal life muii who comprehend tin- needs
und who will execute the will of Ihu tu'oplo :
men who an ) In sympathy with and devoted
to the principles of republic inlsm as taiubt
by that Inspired and Insulrlnv leader of
American thoiuht Jaiiios U. Illiilno.
If wo fall to niako your comity and state
solidly ropub.lcan the cause will bo 1-iuU
of or anl/td ellort. Tlio last tarllf awn *
mimt of our democratic ad\er-.irles lias
faded and lies burled under an ava
lanche of cheap sugar and tin and high
priced farm proJucc. Thu present Is tilled
with bright piospocts and ulowlnv enthusi
asm. The future government of our state and
nation U ours for the takln.- , and tlm maintenance -
tenanco of Its prosperity Isntirhoundim duty ,
I especially desire thu aid of the yimiu men
of the state In this work of urbanization , and
earnestly ask that from each precinct n re
port bo aunt In at once , sfitlnv iho name und
numerical atrouuth of your olub with the
view of homing at an early day , u general
state meeting of the league.
1. W , It tx-tiNO ,
1'ro.sUlont NohrasUa Itencibllcan .State
I.uague.
Miu-olii , Nob. , July 21 , 1S ) I.
Ur. BlrneycurotJ cjivin-n , Doobldf.
llosult of IlockloHs Drlvf nir <
A llttlo six-year-old child of Charles O.
Mlclmolson , proprlotor of the Model machine
works , was run ever by a peddler's wagon
about 0 o'clock last evening.
Mr. Mlclmolson called at police head
quarters and reported the matter , and asked
for the arrest of the reckless driver. Ofllcor
Burns wont out to the Michaolson rosldoncn ,
corner of Twonty-tirst and Boulevard , last
oven Ing , to InvostU'ato the matter , but as the
child was ao much cotter ttio father with
drew his request for tno amut ot the ped
dler.
dler.Tho
The child U not seriously hurt.
Do Witt's Little Early Risers , bast pUL
Hi ! Miller limnno.
Sheriff Lloyd and Jailor Harrison wore
called upon yesterday to nrrost Ed Miller ,
who was cither ( mink or crazy end was
creating n dlsturbnuiio ot Twelfth and
Douglas , Ho was taken to the county Jail
nild the commissioners of Insanity will ba
oaliod upon to pasb on the caso. Miller's
condition is the re < uiH of excessive alcohol
ism , and has been constantly crowing worse
Of Into. The polled ; , ] ndgo has given him
several firm ? In the county jail , but ho has
moro than made up tfor lost tlmo during the
intervals of freedom :
11 .
11v
/v j.iiru/t TA XCK
Progress ol' ClmiiKliiR tlio1 l-5Js to
U 1'fer Cents.
WASIIINOTON , July * . ' , ' . The movement for
the continuance of 4 per cent bonds at 3
per cent Is steadily growing In importance.
Papers covering about ono-thlrd of the $ Jo-
000,000 bonds held by national unnks have
been perfected and the necessary withdraw
als , assignments and reissues are being made
as rapidly as possible. The P.IUCIM returned
during the past week for circulation have
been low than before , hut the amount of
bonds suspended on this account Is still cUlto )
largo. The department has received from
several sources copies of n circular pub
lished by n tlrm of bankers In Now Yorlc
who niako n specialty of investment securi
ties , In which they show their j orsonnl prollt
to national banks In taxing out additional
circulation upon deposit of United States
bonds. According to their circular. 4 per
cents bought at UO , whcro money loans at U
per cent would yield n prollt of $ illl ) for each
SIOO.OOO of bonds , while tlio prollt on l' < per
cents continued at 2 per cent would bo $100
for each $100,000 In bonds.
It is thought at the treasury department
that this proposition would have bocn better
stated If It had been based upon the capital
to bo invested Instead of upon n given
amount of bonds. For example , a bank
with a capital of $100UJO would have to In
vest $118,00d in order to obtain $100,00) ) In (
per cent bonds for circulation , whllo If It
should Invest the amount of Its capital It
would have onlv SSI , 700 in 4 per cent bonds ,
as compared with ? 100,000 of the now con
tinued bonus. A calculation mudo upon this
basis shows results less favorable to the 4
per cents , and wlth4s at 81.10 for money loan
ing at 7 nor cunt , there is practically no dlf-
fcronco In the profit derived from that ciass
of bonds. Of course , when money loans at
moro than 7 par cent the now bonds are
preferable. _
15 mlMini I'roin tlio West.
FA u. KIVKII , Mass. , July 22.--Oreat excite
ment was caused last uiglit by the shooting
of Marj Powers of Lou ell , Mass. , bv IJr. II.
Hawkins , an Indian physician. Hawkins is
a tall , powerfully built man , win has boon
drinking so hard recently that ho has become
thu terror of persons living in the vicinity of
Redman street. About I o'clock ho ran Into
the road brandishing a revolver and llreu two
shots in quick succession. Miss Powers , who
in visiting hero , was passing along Second
street and the ball entered her foot. The
wound is considered very serious , as the
physicians say thcro aio many chances of
lockjaw. The news of the shooting spread
rapidly and moro than 1.V)0 ) people soon gath
ered In the neighborhood of the house. A
squad of policemen quickly arrived ana sur-
founded the place , but would not enter for a
longtime , as Hawkins threatened to shoot.
Hawkins came here from the west and is a
dead shot. When insane from drink ho straps
u bolt around him and-gocs about brandishing
a lone horse pistol. yVbout 11 o'clock debt
ofllcors entered the house and succeeded In
taking Hawkins in iWms to tbo station.
Spiritualists to Uuill 11
MUNCIE , Ind. , July'23. Over ono thousand
believers In spiritualism are in camp at the
now ground near Choaturllodwost of Munclc ,
and the affair is proving such a success that
the proposition to erect a spiritualist college
is again bcin ? pushed. i There is but one in
stitution of this character at Onoidn , N. Y.
Dr. Wcstorileld , president of the Indiana as
sociation , states tlmftho matter of raising
the endowment for tha establishment , of a college -
lego is now under way. A number of wealthy
spiritualists over the 'entire country have
signified their willingness to give liberally to
the college. Caroll Qrtmnonborg has donated
the ground for the college sitonndhas headed
the subscription with ? l,500 cash. It is the
intention to begin building this fall.
Recovered Ills AVatcIi.
On the night of Juno 21 Stephen Gottr , an
employe o' McCord , Brady & Co. , sat down
on thu stons of the store and fell asleep.
When ho awoke his watch was gono. Tno
matter was reported to the police and they
have been on the lookout for the ticker ever
since.
Yesterday the stolen property was pawned
with n Farnam street pawnbroker for $20.
Detective Bennett notified the owner
where his watch was und iho article was re
covered.
_
Somebody's Crime.
Seine children playing in the rear of 811
South Nineteenth street yesterday afternoon
discovered the bed } ' of an infant in an out
house. The police station was notified and
the coroners attention * called to the matter.
Dr. Hnrrigan sent McCarthy & Conroy to re
move the body and an .investigation will fol
low. The Infant wns about four months old.
Quito a number of colored families live In
the tenement house at ill 4 , but inquiry among
the inmates fulled to throw any light upon
the subject.
Whipped Ills Partner.
John Page , colored , was arrested last even
ing at the request of the Council Bluffs
police. Page is wanted at Atlantic , la. , for
assaulting his partner , ono Milburn. The
men woio pcddllnc tlnwnra and u dispute
arose ovo.t the division of thn profits , and
Page gave his purtnora good thumping. The
prisoner will bo taken back today.
Hn.ssian Chmvh Dcurees.
ST. PKTKIWIII uo , July 22. The conference
of orthodox clericals in Moscow resolved to
demand the active enforcement of the penal
law against the stundlsts. The synod declared -
clarod that the Jewish advocates who become
Christianized shall not bo allowed to practice
their profession until three years utter bap
tism. _
I'futsox t i , I'.t in < ; ie.i t'tis.
II. W. Miles of Beatrice is at the Casoy.
W. It. Swan of Alliance Is at the Casey.
U J. Pickett of Wahoo Is at the Mlllnrd.
J. C. MoBrido of Lincoln is at the Murray.
Miss L. Marlon of Crete is nt the Mlllard.
J , M. Lindsay of Auburn Is nt the Mlllard.
F , I. Foss of Crete is a guest nt the Mll
lnrd.
lnrd.W.
W. L. Park of North Platte Is at the Mil-
lard. V '
S. II , Calhoun of Nebraska City is at the
Diillonc. ill | .
J. M. Parker of Arlington Is n guest at the
Casoy.
(1
J. W. James of Benedict Is a guest at the
Murray.
J. S. Murdock of CJtilltmbus Is a guest at
the Casoy. on,1
A B. Warroll of Control City Is a guest nt
thu Mlllard , vj
Mrs. II. Stone auiii daughter of Kearney
are at the Pax ton. r\n \
MUs Mnudo Dorrjnijjxm of Falls City is a
guest at the Paxtoa , .
C. D. Hakostraw ot' . Nebraska City Is a
cuest nt the Dullono ,
John C. and Dr. fllatitlo Watson of Ne
braska City are nt thevuMurray.
Mrs. D. B. Cropsoymnd Mrs. ( J. M. ICcofor
of Lincoln are stopping at tlio Pax ton
Mr. J. C. Vizzard of tbo Omaha police
force returned yesterday with tils wife from
a wookN visit to bt , Kd wards , Nob.
Colonel W. Farnam Smith will start today
for Boston and vicinity , where no will
spend u month or moro frolicking along the
seashore.
Uov. Dr. and Mrs. Nllos of Bloomllold , N.
J. , and Mary W. Nllos , M. D. , of Canton ,
China , ore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.V. .
Nile * , 818 South Thlrty-llfth avenue.
L. M. Crawford , the now lessee of iho
opera homo at Fifteenth and farniun streets ,
accompanied by his son , Chester P. Crawford -
ford , arrived in town yesterday morn in ? from
Topeka , Kan Manager liurgoss of the opera
house is pu hlntr matters forward rapidly
for tno season's opening with "Kajanka'1 on
Sunday afternoon next with a wook's run.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Koothlnp Syrup for chil
dren teething elves quiet , helpful rwt. 23
cents a botllo.
WILL MEET THE ALTON CUT ,
Western Association Lines Instructed to
Moot the Now Rate.
AFTER THE MISSOURI PACKET COMPANY ,
Kansas Ctty-St. Louis Determined to
Destroy the Disturbing Element
In thuTrnlllu llnslncxs Don
ald McLean Again.
CHICAGO , July 22. A mooting of the pen-
oral passenger agents of the western ami
southwestern lines was hold today at Chair
man Flnloy's ofllco to decide what action
should bo taken to in cot that of the Alton In
making n round trip rate of f 10 between Kan
sas City nnd Chicago on account of the
Grand Army meeting at Detroit.
The Otraha lines decided to take no action
whatever , but those teaching Kansas City
wore authorl/cd to incot the Alton's rate and
they will nil do so. This Is greatly satisfac
tory to thu Alton people. General Manager
Chapcll said this afternoon : "All wo want
is equality unit wo are quite willing that the
other roads should make the same rate
wo do. "
CHlfVOO A TOt.KDO HUE USE.
Donald McLean , general manager of the
proposed Chicago & Toledo Bee line , says
there will bo no delay in constructing the
road. The contract has already been lot for
building the lirst seventy miles of the line
eastward from Toledo and the work of con
struction will bo pushed as rapidly as possi
ble from this tlmo until the coming of cold
weather.
WIU , SIP.KT TUHStUV.
A mooting of the board of commissioners
ot the Western Tronic association has been
called for next Tuesday to hear a number of
appealed rases nnd take up for consideration
the matter that wis referred to the commis
sioners by iho advisory board nt the recent
meeting.
Will Xot i nice n Cut.
KvxsAsCiTY , Mo. , July 22.-Mr. A. Hilton ,
general agent of the local passenger depart
ment of the Alton has received a message
from General Passenger nnd Ticket Atront
Charlton in regard to the Grand Army
ot the Hopubllo rates. Ho authorizes
nn extension of the return coupon upon
application of the ticket holder from August
18 to September SO. The following rates nro
authorized : Kansas City to St. Louis and
return , $ ( ! .50 ; Kansas City to Chicago and
return , $10 ; Kansas City to Detroit nnd
return , § 17.73 ; Kansas City to Cincinnati ,
$17 , via the Ohio & Mississippi from St.
Louis.
It is not probable that a cut of the Grand
Army of the Republic rate of $17.75 will be
authorized oy the Alton. Mr. Hilton ,
being asked what course his company would
pursue if the rate to Detroit and return
should bo reduced , replied : "We would
welcome the opportunity of boitu able to
furnish the Grand Army of the Republic
with a lower rate , and as a natural result
would bo compelled to make n corresponding
reduction in our local excursion rates to our
eastern terminals. "
Itlvpr Competition.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , July 22. The Kansas
City-St , Louis railroads have declared war
against the Missouri river packet lino. The
railroads are co-oporatod with St. Louis mer
chants who ore offering to deliver hardware
and other bulky goods In Kansas Citv for
the same pnco that they can bo brought by
tno packet lino.
The St. Louis and Kansas .City packet line
owns the boat , but from a lack of support on
the part of Kansas City merchants ono of the
boats has never been b'rought into the river.
President Mason of the packet line , this
afternoon started cast. Ho intended to cull
n meeting of the stockholders to discuss the
advisability of withdrawing the boats from
the Kansas City trade altogether nnd trans
ferring to the lower Missouri river points
and Mississippi and Ohio river points.
TIIK imiDGIj CASK.
Judge Ilrcwrr Promises to Decide it
Ncvt Week.
Cleric Frank of the United States court re
ceived a telegram yesterday from Judge
llrower stating that ho would bo In Omaha
on Monday next and would at that tlmo hand
down n decision in the famous Union Pacillc-
Hock Island bridge caso.
This will hnvo onlv a temporary effect , ns
the case will probably bo taken to the supreme
premo court whatever the decision may bo
Manchester Commercial Itcvicw.
MvxciiKsriiu , Eng. , July 22. The Guar
dian's commercial article says : Inquiry
shows n tendency in ravor of buyers , The
weakness in cotton is the most unsettling fac
tor in encouraging buyers to expect lower
rates. India and China merchants are doing
very littlo. The demand from the minor for-
oigu nnd homo markets Is poor. Yarn Is
dull. The purchases of exporters nro limited
to actual orders. India and China staples
ere well sold. The makers of printing and
'
other llnishlng cloths are seeking orders' .
Moro Hrntal Aork by nalmaceda.
LONDON , July 22. The following advices
have been received from Chili via Buenos
Ayres : President Baltnacoda had shot nt
Valparaiso Richard Camming , the son of an
Englishman , who was borr. in Chili. The
prisons are Illlod with sufferers without re-
spcct to ao , class or sox. Two hundred
persons nro Imprisoned In Valpir.ilso. No
security Is afforded to foreigners. Judges
are removed unless they uro trionuly to Bal-
muccd'i.
AVIU Move thn Miisi-o.
Snckott & Lawlor , proprietors of the Eden
Musco , have decided upon n change of loca
tion and nro preparing to remove to the Will
iams building , formerly occupied by Kelley ,
Stigor & Co. , at the northeast corner of Fif
teenth and Dodge streets.
ToxnN I'ank Falluro.
J nrKKiisov , Tox. , July 22. Last night the
Citizens' bank assigned. Liabilities , ? 100-
000 ; iiisots , * 12."i,000. The depositors and
creditors uro fully protoctod.
Frank .1. Lnngo , flno groceries , coun
try butter und otffja uHpocinlty. Orders
ta'kon nnd delivered promptly. No. 00(5 (
S. liith stroot. Telephone No. 108.
ItKtlTUN.
nf flee HUM or leu witter thta lietnlly (
cent * ; enelt cuMit ( until line ten cent * .
KOKN I lorman , aged 8 months and ITtlnys ,
HUH of Herman anil Helena Kern , l''nnerai
from residence , 'JOI" > draco utroqU Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment Korost
Lawn.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla - ° ' porfoot purity.
LemonI
Lemon - Of gront strength.
Eoonom-/ their use
Almond - | -
Rose etc.rj Flavor ns dollcatoly
and dellolously as the fresh fruit.
The Majority
Of so-cn\icil \ coilRli-curc.1 do little moru tlirxn
Impair the digestive functions nnd crc.tto
bllo. Ayct's Cherry 1'cctor.il , on tlio contrary -
traryYlillo It euros tlio cotipli , docs not In.
tcrfero with tlio functions ot cither stotn.icli
or liver. No other medicine Is so snto and
omcnclotis In diseases ot tlio lliro.it and
"Four ycnrs ngo 1 t--k n sovcro cold , ulilch
\vas followed hy n terrible cough. I vtas
very sick , nnd confined to my licil nbont four
uioiitlis. 1 cinploycd n physician most of
the time , who finally s.ild I wns In consump
tion , nnd tlmt ho could not help inc. Ono of
my neighbors ndvlsed mo to try Ayct's
Cherry IVctoral. I did so , and , botoro I had
finished tAklni * tlio first bottle \\.is atilo to
alt up nil the time , nnd to go out. lly the
tlmo I had finished the bottle ' . wns well , and
Imvc remained so over since. " U 1) . lllxby ,
Ilnrtonsvllle , Yt.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ,
IMIKI'AIIKI ) 11V
DU. J. O. AYEH & CO. , Lowell , Jinan.
Qold by nil rugil ! l . 1'rlcj * ! ! nix bottles , 5.
Opera House
Saturday ami Sniula > * , July 25 nnd 20.
Oalr Two I'prfnnnnncct * . Two only lultlnl por-
furiimncoot tlm 8tiiiundoiin | Now (
GKOUOK THATCHKU'S
MINSTRRLS
Alllol with
men & iiAiwis !
Comedy Co.
-IN-
il TUXEDO"
Unclnr the nmnnKommit of Ilcnrjr J. Sayorn Ilnr of-
lieu O | ons toimirninr nuirnliiK , 1'rlcos Onlios-
trn Jl | Imlrony TSoiuul Me , gnlli-ry 3V
BOYD'S Opera Rouse.
ONR wnnic i TT TTr
OOMMiNUINOfxJ : LJ _ LX Y
SUNDAY MATINKn.
MILxLxIilK. LJliOS.
S2KAJANKACT
Popular Prices 15c , 2"c , ! Ji > c , " > ( ) c , 7oe.
Phenoline
CURED
Colds in the
Head
G by ont applet-
( ion ;
0
Catarrh o
in vtry short 0
Urn * , t-H
Hay Fever I
en from thrtttofivt
enm day * ; M
0 Earache
0r instantly.
r SOopar Bottli.
5
ftJicint O.
01444.
FOR OLD AND YOUNG.
Tntt's I.Ivor Tills net ns kindly on the
child , tlin dollcutn remain or Inllriu old
ORO , na ujKin the vigorous man.
" " " * "
\ jj i
.
- > - * M VM B u IB. KM mr
Rlvo tonenml RtrciiRth to the w : tk stoui-
noli , bowels , lilcliiojHiiml bladder.
: DOCTOR Thcso Celebrated ENGLISH ; ;
Pills are a I'onltlvo Cure fur Kirk ;
lACKER'S Headache , lllllimiiiicsft , and !
Ooimtlpatlon. Htiuill , plcua. !
PURE ant and a fttvorlto with the !
!
ludlo. Said In EnRlnnd lor Is.-
IKd. in America for "lip. del *
them from jour DrueKlsti , or ;
send to W. II. 1IOOEMI A ( O. , ;
PILLS , 40 Urtt HnmlirRf , New Inrk.
Kor Salohy KU11N & CO. , Oinalin.
FRENCH SPECIFIC.
Aposmv ; ! nnd permanent CURE ( or all
< ilsea eBo7thoUR ' 'ORGANS , . Cure ,
where otherlrootmentlalu. Full direr.tions with each
bottle. Price , one dollar. See signature ol E. L
STAHU Fo ; Solo By All
.8TMMA
„ . _ . _ _ , Aithcm Cure ontr/aili u giro [
nu'nnt rtlvf la th vorit cue < ; IniurtJ oom-l
L forUb'a ilao ? ; etlxt ] cares vhtre nil otturi fill. A. \
t Mai connnra tkt moil lieftwal. I'rico. 0 cl and I
S 01.00 , of DoiiailstiorbT mall. Sample FBlfE for !
3 aai > . DR. n. EOmrgKAKK. BL Pant. Mil
HOTEL.
The Murray , cor. 14th and Harnoy , is the
most substantially constructed hotel build
ing in Omaha. Several heavy brick firewalls
running from basement to roof. All ceilings
end floors lined wth Asbestos fire proof lin
ing , making it impossib'o to burn quick.Fire
escapes and fire alarms throughout the build-
int * > Steam heat , hot nnd cold water audsun-
shine in every room. Table unsurpassed any
where. B. 3ILLOWAY , Proprietor.
UNION DEPOT HOTEL.
Corner llth and Mason Strojti , Hilf block west of
Union 1'aclllo and II A M Dupoti. '
Now bulldlntf , now furniture , every 1)11117 ) tlrst-
claiH , coolo t locallon In Omaha , view of onllre
surronndhiK country , ua * , bathcluctrlc call bells etc
Hales , tl.lt ) and f I U > . livery line of c.ilile and motor
ciri , pao within one block , oxeipt riherni in Avenna
mil llanscom Park line , 4 block i awa/ and you can
truHfoi to those If you wl.ili
Centrally HI All tha Latrst
Located N Iinprovenicnts.
llrnnilwar & 11181. , Nmr Ynrk.
T.UHIAN A > " > * ' " " v '
ALlLxAN LxINR
UOYAh MAIFi b
MONTREAL and QUEBEC
To DEHUY mill LIVERPOOL
CAIII.N , f M to ? MI. AcrordhiK to Hte.imer
nnd locallon of Hlalorooiu.
Inlerniudlnte ami Htvurimo al low riuoi.
NO UATTIiHAlllllKI ) .
em A 'Tf1 ! ? I Hfciivioi : of
> .L .ft. JL .Lj L A L LAN UINEi
LINE. f STKAMHIIIl'.S.
Ni\V : YORK and OLAi J\V.
via Londonderry , uvory Kortnluht.
23rd July.HTATK Ol' ( IKOItlllA , 11 A. M.
AiiKUitbth , BTATK OF NKVADA , 10 A. M.
AiiR.SJth. STArnOKNKIJItAHKA.il A. M.
CA1IIN. t& up. Uuturn. CiV Htuuruuo II
Apply to ALLAN .V CO. , CIllniiM.
II. 1C. MOOHKH. Wnbasli Tluket Onicn.
W r1. VAIIj , llurllniilon't'loiiJt Oilloo
NUM3UA.SKA.
National Bank
U. 8. DI'l'OSLTOIlY. ' - OMAHA , NKM.
Capital $4OOOOO
Surplus Jan. 1st , i80O. . 02BOO
Olllcors nnd Dlroclora llonry W Vates , 1'resldont ,
lowltH llejd. Vho I'rtiildenl , Jnmes W Huvnxo.W
V Morse , John H follliit , U U. CushInK , J N. U.
1'ntrhk. W 11. t ) . Iliuhes , Cnshlur
THIS IKON BANK.
Corner llh anil Knrimm ri's
Gunernl Hanking Huiloon Traim'i'itoil.
To tht ! Citizens of Omaha and
Vicinity :
Dr. COoo Wo 1 < n roailUr p rail unto of
mi'illolno from China , liuvfni ! tnkmi a thnr-
oiiKli cimrso of sttiily , oxli > iulliii | over olnlit
yours , in soimi of thn host ( Jhtiu'so oiiliouut.
Mil olTors Ills nurvlros to all tlioto snT ( rlin ;
from UlsoiiH'sof tiny Uml. mill fcuN eonlhlont
Hint In uvi'ry eno : nu nmlmtiiKus lie unu no
you noiHl ,
Most or the Iticri'illont * ho n < x > - < In his n-mu-
illoi nrti ootunU'iil - < iihstiuicin from ( . 'lnti.i ' ,
iniiny of thuin iinl.mMMi ontsltlu of Unit coun
try.
try.Ho
Ho charges nothing fiirotaiiiliiallon , consul-
Int Ion of ml vice. on onn mill nml IIIIMJ ' \
filomliy ohnt with him. ami ho will fraiiMy
statu vrimt ho i-aii do for yon. Hisconinta-
tlon * anil communications conducted In the
ill it osi privacy and strictest ronlldcnco
Ills rumudliv * nro cusv to taUoand purfcctlv
ImriiHCHi. The most of them nut on the liluo I ,
purifyIIIK It ami ( loiliuylng the mlui-obos or
uacturin.
I'tirliniHyou nro sulTcrlnc from iomo illi-
o.isoof loiust.iudlni ; and h ivo trlod almost
o > ory rcmody known ultlioiil sni'ccss Would
It not ho Hell to trv Iho t'hlnosc ' inodo of
treatment now , or at any rnto call nnd lot
Dr. O. Uco Wo oxauilno thu c.isu and toll you
whnt ho can do ?
lr ) O. Gt'o Wo It iii thousands of IcstlmonlaU
In his possession , among wnlcli aiu the fol-
IOWIIIK :
II. II. YOUNG. S7I5 North Twontv-fourtli
slruot , Omaha. Cured severe cold and nil-
Idly novolotiliiK consumption : win told could
not lastsl\ months ; cured wholly with I'hl-
nose roiiicdlus
DM US. II. U'Oi : . I50J Klfth strooL-SiiiriTOil
with sick ho'tdaoho and KCinir.il debility ; had
tried all Muds of niodlclnui and doctors. N'ow
ohnst and healthy.
M. V. VAN WOKMnil. 1717 Third stroot.
Council Illntts. lirnural dohlllty and pain In
cheat ; fen HOOKS truatniDiit ; nuvur foil uottur
than atprcsonu
MKS. I' . ( ' . . UIOK. South Omah.i. ( Albright ) .
After trvin1-'other lomedlesfor oUhtyoara
bond Dr. Gco Wo's ttoatmont ; now comploiuly
cureu.
JOHN II. IIAMMKTT. South Omalia. ( West
AluriKlil ) . Heart dlsoaso and uuln In chust ;
short course ot Ire.itmtiiit ; now almost enroll.
Mil" . W. A. MUHUI.S-ON , IKI7 Ulk'hteonth
stroot. Khoumatlsm , then licmnuirraKO of
the 11111 $ . " * and dually hoart. dlsoasu ; complete
wruoK ; went lo I'liropoam ! tried ovuiythlnic ;
now cntlrolv cured bv Dr. Guo Wo.
SIRS J. n YATIW. L1)V ) ) Q streot. South
Omaha. Pemalo wcalinoss and sli'lc hoad-
nchu ; could not norollof till Dr.deu Wo enroll
mo. Will gladly recommend him for llicsu
troubles.
1'or thu lionolll of thosu who c.uinot BOO the
doctor ho bis ptoiiaiod the follonln. ; eight
remedies for iho moat uruv.ilont dlsoasos :
BLOOD PURIFIER , RHEUMATISM CURE ,
CATARRH CURE , INDIGESTION AND DYS
PEPSIA CURE , SICK HEADACHE CURE , LOST
MANHOOD CURE , rEMALE WEAKNESS CURE ,
AND KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE.
Thcso troubles oan easily bo dlaznnsol anil
the pronor roinodlos procuroil. For all otnor
tionhlcs wrllo. unuloslni ; sl.imi ) for ( | iiiHtion
blank and hook , as the doctor usoa a spoalal
remedy for each dlsousu.
DR. C. GEE WO ,
North 16th Stmt ,
Office Hours from 0 a. rn. to 9 p.
in. , Every Day.
NnpirtUlcur.J. 1)11 J.STErUEHB , L.I , . niu 0
.1 WAYS AllllAD
' MTU YKAH Of
l.nrKf't , oldest , rlohont , tcntud exhibition In the
whoto world l..IXI men nnd horiui , Will exhibit
ttfturnoon nml ( light , nt-'nm ! 8 n'cloc't p in. , nt
OMAHA. NEB. , FRIDAY , JULY 24.
I Irst season In America of Cot , , llotm : nnd Mixs
( 'Aur.oTTA , thu world'H inoit accomplished nn I
bruvunt lion tamers unit trnlnura.
LIONS in. G1ROU3
Lot Loose Uio RING.
Kxhlhltcd lust 90111011 l'i ) times In Tart * , OJ hi
London. They urn Clio ivondur und ndmlriUlon of
tliu world 1 Irit nppoamncu linilur cmivnt of tlio
inoit llhiHtroua of nil .rrlnllin thu Inuoiiipnrnblu
m ' " " " ' ' ' Ilinlllnii "lfin > / " '
rS hW 4) ftenn inliWr im Hi
II times tlio lircntest mnniiiiirlo ever otlilhltpd In
America nnd onlj lo.ilHHo and rccunitrtii ted Wild
\Vot Kxhlulllnn ! 1W K-oiil" . ' .waito * nml Sol
ilh'rrit - dipt A II llotf irdim nnd HliuriHhnnliirN
HnriliT llfulnnll 111 p'rifus Inouillnir thu wild un
Alllho onllrn anil mipTh I'.irll Illpim Irmnii ' ( mil )
track , oxury Mini ol nuns Kn-nc'i ' lunuilu olmrlnl-
i'1'f. Aitiim riiropmiKiri only anil inUmixMiiK
triilncMl nn I in il exhibition , InclnilliiK
on woNDEKFUt , 1M '
PIMI A YT's
6V nnd WISE bU. . ! 11/YiN 1 O
tSO.OOQ stml tratai'il linrnH , ll l iii'tlni * milnmli
Dully iixpiiiiniM J'l.'JKI , iiiiltnl | f.ll 0i 0 , M I'liri 4
trulii.i. Tliu uui | > liioiii anil ntupuniluiin
- ; - f.\t/-/ ! > < ! I I'AllAltX :
Of thu nilKlity comliliin t.'ikni plncu ill 1U n. in ilallr
unfiilillni ; lo tlm puliilu view , friiuiiHihunlrtiiorury
lioiljr , nil Ihuiliu/lla ; uliiii | | , ulutiiri'iiiuu , hHtiirl
oil nml Miiiuiitiiou' * priili Kloaid runuunus of the
AliMiHtur Dual OriMnl/utlon
Aclmlinlnn IIH iMiinl ( lii'iip Itniniil Trip Kxcur
Kliinaoii nil llnoi nf truvul. hco r.'ie.il ' AKOIUI for
pi rtlciiliirn.
'I'wo 0x111111110111 il illy nt iisunl hours. For the no
comimiilallnii of Iho public who vrouhl avolil Itiu
ciowiln nn the KniiinilH , ri'forvoit nonti ( nt ini iiltir
prl < o ) mill nihiilanloii tlckoti , ut uinnl allxhl uil-
Tiiucorna hu souurcd ut
OPERA HOUSE PHABMA.OY ,
the ilny of inhibition unly.
, ll > i.fyoKHI'AIHill'NOrlulnal. . I nlm
ml AiKJictlntlint ( i ( lie Olllli > ! < ! t Nltolt' '
Ioinliiu lieietlilt neanm.
. / . K. VIHU'Iilt ,
SOnOQLS AND OOLLEQE8.
HARDIN LADIES COLLrCElOP > K 141-ro.
AHOMOIAUT COHSIR llllh Jiar ,
'
MEXICO ratron lnl5Ht3lci ,
MO. Strum hrnt , olrctrlo
llghti ; cliartereil t > r
lliuHliito , CliraK. ' t
nml lliBl Cullcno lu
lha 'Vtit.
HICftGO FEMALE coLEG
Morfriinl'iiritlncarClilcnpn ) , I
.School for Girls nnd Vounu IjiMlns , Keri
catalouim nddrosi (1. TIIAVI5H. ' , ( . . I ) , ,
MorRmi 1'urk , lll.tir77Miullouubirout , ClilcuKO , JIU
AMERICANGONSERVATORYGHICA60r ,
ciiicKrmiu lui i , iniiAHii ivr. * JK KKDI HT.
ill braitrlteiol Miible , Ilrtttulio Arl , IMurtt , Tr cl r * Trftln *
Inf .h < Hl Unturii w 4 * lv ntat * l iiHKUuli e ht ( ' * ! -
> uulUvl tilt , I , I. lUfTHTAHur , Plr.elor ,
3 lk l liiklruction In all ilr | > rt-
* " " ' " ' . ' "f > lu lr IMiiijrMrm !
HHH W i& BJS7
year. Aildruu E. I' . nUI-I-MUJ.'tiliia , Jacl > > uiivlllu , U.
Illinois Mllliary Academy , 'teiUi ,
forCwllp uor UIUMKJI rurtataloiftio apply turrlnc ) | > aU
KENTUCKY "MILITARY INSTITUTE
near KllANKKOlir , Kv
OPEN THrtOUOHOUr 1'HB YiAU.
'I ho second Ivrm uf Ihlt academic yonr tujlni tlril
.Monday In July and clotoi llilul Wuilnutdir In
IUM tjmhitr next
Cm. . Il P JIOYD , Hupl. I'Dsl-onlco , I'MiMim.K , Kv
Or M'XIMITuN. MO
BAPTISTFEMAIE COLLEGE -
tt > W \V1LDJN ( , President.
ENTRAL COLLEGE HM5i12.mi5 ! !
fEHTWOHTfl MILITARY ACADEMY- = :
WB u MHI.I.blll ) Buperlntindsi.
' '