TIIK OMAHA DAILY KEK : TllMSDAY , FKKRUAUY 0. 1892.
ITS EFFECT AT WASHINGTON
Mr. China's Letter Received with Much
Wagging of Politically Wise Hoads.
HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD MR. HARRISON
Jlel.itlo.it Iliituren ( lie PrnldiMit mid Il
Srurolnry iif HtHto Sulil in ll Ono
Itc.iton for tliti I'lildlrittlitn or
tlin WIllHlniunl.
WASMIXOTON Huiintu OP Tut : 1KB , |
Bin FouiiTKr.NTii STIIKBT ,
WAIIIINOTO.V , D. C. . bTs.f : ,
rhero nro two distinct vlows of the moanIng -
Ing and cffccUof Secretary Blaino's letter to
Chairman Clarkion Into whloh the com-
moult of members of congress today sbapo
themselves.
Ono vury largo ohm of republicans , In
cluding those who have all alone been out-
npoKcn In tholr belief that President Harri
son's admtnlstrntlon hm been of mich n chnr-
nclor us to glvo him n distinct claim upon his
party for a ronomlnatlon , nnd upon the coun
try for another term , felt no hoilUutcy In expressing -
pressing their opinions. That opinion was ,
in every case , to the general effect that Sec
retary illaino'9 lotlor , while U would bo ro-
grottcd by a largo clement , ! f not n majority ,
of the republican voters of thn country , made
the renomlnation of President Harrison In-
ovliablo. Many republicans of this class
were qulto willing to admit that ( ten-
oral Harrison , while very strong with the
mass of the prty and while possessing the
npprovul'of the sober thought of the country
at largo for his admirable conduct of public
business , hau excited moro or less antagon
ism nmong the professional party leaders
nnd among the men who have moro or loss
control over the local party organizations.
This opposition , however , the friends of the
aumliihUralion assort , nnd not without laclc
of proof , arises merely from scattered nnd
olsoinanl/.cd factions who are not content
with Iho distribution of federal patronage.
It Is i ot bacltod or strengthened by any pretense -
tense nt criticism of the wisdom , uprightness
und patriotism of this ndmlulslratlou. There
fore ' time inun say this opposition is of no
weight and now that Secretary Hialno has
withdrawn will speedily disappear.
Such Is the gcucral tone of comment
nmong republicans who are distinct adher
cuts of General Harrison. These men also
declare that Mr. Blaino's letter will bo re-
Kurded ns tltial and absolute ; tbnt to question
its sincerity would betray a laclc of'resppct
for Mr. Blaine himself ; tbnt for bis
friends to continue to press his name for the
nomination would bo not only uncivil to Mr.
Hialno , but openly antagonistic lo General
Harrison , nnd tbnt such a course would only
foment dissent within the party nnd com
plicate the work of the Minneapolis conven
tion , which Mr. Ulalno's letter nasso greatly
simplified ,
What tin ) Otlior I'YIImv * Sny.
On the other band , there Is manifest
nmong the republicans who nro not opposed
to President Harrison , but who have so long
cherished n personal alToctlon and political
allegiance to tbo great statesman from Malnu
as to-tlnd it almost Impossible to surrender
their deslro of seeing him In the wbtto bouso ,
an unwillingness to accept his letter to
Chairman ClarUson as to the absolute and
llnal cud to Secretary Bialno as n presiden
tial possibility. Ills this spirit of unwilling
ness among some of Mr. Blalne's devoted ad
mirers to take him at his word that gives
color to the sneering comments of mug
wumps mid democrats to the effect thnt Mr.
Bluino is not sincere ) and his letter is only
strategic move upon the political chessboard ,
desigtH-d to mask bis real Intentions. Friends
of Mr. Blnino do not say this. Even out nnd
out democrats are frnnlc enough and honest
enough to accept the htnguago ot his lettoi
for what it stands.
I1U Health IH Poor.
I learned today from friends of Mr. Blnino ,
who have known fur some time in a gonorar
way of his determination to announce HI
some llttlng form that ho would not bo n
candidate for tbo presidency , the reasons
which compelled him to this conclusion. Two
processes of reasoning led him , despite the
persuasion and oven on treaties of some of his
triends , to his decision. The llrst and most
potent wus the state of his health. It is safe
to bay over since no returned from Bar Har-
lior to Washington Secretary Blaine bas
been convinced In his own mind that It
would be literal suicide for him to under
tsko the labors of a campaign , which would
require the candidate to devote all his per
Himal energies to thu tight In at least the two
Htutcs ot Now York and Indiana , not to
speak of the laborious duties of the prosl
deiiti-.l oflico Itself If the campaign should bo
successful. In this conviction Mr. Blaiuo
was sustained by Iho members ot his own
family.
l''n\or 1'rrnldont Harrison ,
The second process cf reasoning which lei
Mr. Blaine lo withdraw was his own hones
and cordial recognition of the fact , wiiict
only reflects honor , his friends say. upon his
own mind nnd heart , that the administration
of President Harrison has been ot the char
acter which fully entitled the president to
ronominutlon aud ro-eluctlon. He has guictci
the affairs of the country with n firm and
consorvallvn hand through n financial crisis
at a lime when the least faltering of Iho
band at the helm might have preclpltalot
disaster. Ho has entered cordially and mas
terfully upon lha administration of the ro
citirocity clause of tbo Mclvinloy law , It
which he was In full accord and sympathy
\\llh his secretary of state In all tbo details o
a distinctively "business administration. " H <
has not only boon eminently successful , bu
tins won the mini-oval of the country at largo
It Is to bo noted that each of these tw
chief reasons which led Mr. Bialno to decid
upon writing this letter of withdrawal were
of a character not at all dependent upon th
chances of current or future political uvouts
.Nothing could have happened within th
past few months and nothing could banpoi
bet woe n now and the meeting of tbo Mia
noa polls convention next Juno which would n
ull ulTcct the force of eltborof tbeso reasons.
To anyone who stops to realize Ibis point ,
say Intlmato friends of Sourotnry Blaine , tbo
error of questioning the sincerity of Blaino's
letter will become apparent.
Soimtur .MiiiulurmMi'ii .VIown.
Very llttlo surprise was expressed by any
of the Nobriukn delegation nt Mr , Blaino's
loiter. Senator Mamtcrson says : "I am
not at all surprised at tbo Blalne latter ,
While hols undoubtedly a popular man In
the republican party today and would , In my
Judgment , reccivn the largest vote , I have
\ been confident for several months that the
secretary of state was not desirous of the
nomination aud would decline to bo consid
ered a candidateunless It wusmudo apparent
to him that party necessities demanded the
sacrifice of personal conveniences. Ills
letter seems final and I see no
grounds for thu opinion held by
on.o tlmt there U a string
iu any way attached to it. Mr. Blaine bus
tiecn lully conscious of his own popularity.
Ilo could not belli being so when letters were
pouring In upon his urging him to only keep
ellenco and hU nomination was assured and
when politicians were mealing him person-
tonally and Insisting that his nomination
alone could tavo the party. I Imvo no doubt
that the secretary of state with a full appro-
fiutlon of the affection felt for him by tbo ie-
publicans generally has decided that , hli
physical condition would not permit of tuo
repetition of the canvass of 18M and ho has
repeatedly said lo friends thu party owed a
runomluauou to Projido-it Harrison , whoso
conservative and wise administration has entitled
titled him tosuch recognition ut tholr hands. "
l'r 'i > ldriit HurrUuii'ii Claim * .
Senator Paddock said to TUB But : i-orro-
ipomlont tonight ; "I taluk Mr. Bialno s
declination li sincere. Indeed , I do not
think ha ban at any time seriously thought of
being A candidate. I have therefore thought
his Mlenco helpful lo iba president.
"So long as there was uopa at to Mr.
Illalno's possible candidacy hit friends all
over thu country wort ) notlvo , and , as a rule ,
In good relation with the friends of Iho presi
dent. This made ull other candidacies im
possible. If this cotllu have continued uji to
Iho meeting of the convention aud Mr.
Bluino had then declined , ax l am sure ho
would have done , no one but Mr , Harrison
rould possibly have been nominated. It U
not unlikely now thut many candidates tn.iy
coma forward from oitleront status , oaoh be
coming a new obstaclu In Iho way of final
concentration. Thu president has certainly
earned a ronomtnntiou and a ra-oloctlon ny
his splendid administration , but republics
have sometimes poor memories and In the
presence of these multiplied ambitions forgetfulness -
fulness may come ns to the claims of an able
and patriotic president , "
Ai CoiiRrrttninii McKHRliHti Srrt It ,
Congressman McICclghan said : "I had
not heard until now informed that Mr.
Bialno had withdrawn his name. I havs no
time to roud the pipers. I can only say that
In my judgment It will lese the republican
partv at ) per cent of th- vote throughout the
United Status. That .Mr. Bialno is the most
popular man In the party no ono who has
traveled throughout the oa t and west can
doubt for ono moment. His withdrawal
clears up the situation for the democrats and
complicates it correspondingly for the republican -
publican * . "
l > pri'Hlont of Inwn SlntcHinrii ,
Hero nro some expressions from Iowa
talesmen : Representative Hays It is n
wy cool letter and shows that.'Mr. B'alno '
values his life too highly to enter Into nny
useless struggles ,
Uoprcsentatlvo Hamilton I endorse the
scnllmouts of Mr. Hays very heartily.
Representative Dollivcr The republicans
of Iowa will generally regret the withdrawal
of Mr. Dliijno from nctivo party politics. Ho
ivas the most popular republican mentioned
in connection with the presidency in the
state of Iowa. Now that ho has withdrawn ,
cannot IclLwho will bo In the race so far as
ho Iowa delegates are concerned , but I
think they will support President Harrison.
Representative Scerloy I have expected
this letter for some months. In fact. 1 have
iiad no doubt that Mr. Bialno would with
draw from the raco. Any ono who has soon
: iltn recently knows that , it would ba Impossi
ble for him to make the race , in my judg
ment It mikes Harrison's nomination certain.
.Mirll nt it Clean AiliiilnlHlratliin.
Representative S. B. Henderson I am not
yet ready to talk on this subject.
Representative Flick 1 am satisfied that
the strongest man In the republican parly ,
nnd especially In the west , Irom n personal
standpoint , Is James G. Blalne. Mr. Harri
son's administration has boon n clean ono nnd
an excellent one , but disappointed ofllco
soekor.s will not rally to his standard as they
would to Blnlno'it. I think Harrison will
have a solid Iowa delegation In the ubsonco
of BlnlnoS candidacy.
Representative Hull The withdrawal of
Mr. Bialno slmpllllod mutters largely , and 1
feel certain thut Mr. Harrison will bo ro-
nominntcd.
Representative Perkins I endorse Mr.
Hull's ideas.
Representative White I think that Mr.
Blaluo Is acting in good faith , und Ills letter
Is a manly , straightforward document.
.South DnUotn Tor IliirrUon.
Representative Picklor of South Dakota
"South Dakota wilt Harri
says : now bo for
son. She was naturally for Blaino. Ho was
her Ideal. Harrison bas made a line adminis-
toatlon and will now bavo a second term
beyond doubt. I think Bialno Is for Harri
son beyond doubt.
Sciintor Allison Is Xot n Camllilnto.
Senator Allison of Iowa , who has been a
prominent candidate for the presidency two
or throe times , said to TIIK BEG correspondent
pendent today : "No. sir , my nnmo will not
bo used for tbo presidential nomination this
year for the simple reason that I will not
permit It. Iowa was for Blaino. It is con
stitutionally made up for Blaine , but now
that ho is out of the consideration I thinit
Iowa will support Harrison at Minneapolis
and very cordially. He has made a magnifi
cent administration and deserves a second
term. "
MlHcrlliineiius.
Thomas Wusslor was today appointed
postmaster at Gochnor , Seward county ,
Nob. , vlco G. W. Adams , resigned ; J. K.
Porter at Golden , Clark county , S. D. , vice
D. McLollan , removed ; F. It. Drubock i t
Bryan , Swootwater county. Wyo. , vice F.
G. Valloruso , resigned.
Senator Allison introduced bills in the
scnnto today appropriating $ OJ,000 for a
public building ut Creston , fa. , and $ , " > 0,000
for n building ut Atlantic , la.
The house committee on public lands today
reported favorably on the bill confirming lii
thu stnto of South Dakota title to the scctiou
of land near Yanktou , S. D. , for asylum
purposes.
Representative. Picklor today laid before
the secretary of the Interior an application
from the surveyor general of South Dakota
to rcsurvey the Sissoton rosorvation.
In executive session today the senate con
firmed the nomination of Receiver \Vood-
hur.st and Register Baldwin of North Platte
nnd E. J. Holbrnok , postmaster ut Falls
City , Nob.
Senator Pettigrow is at Hampton , Va. ,
with the senate committee oc Indian affairs
inspecting the Indian school at that place.
Congressman Bowman of Iowa today in-
troduc- a bill to pay the city of Council
BlulTsir > . " > , being one-half of the cost of
pavements around the public building at
Council Bluffs.
Congressman Jolloy of South Dakota today
learned from the Tribune ulmanao that bis
colleague , Major Pickler. died last year and
Jolloy was elected to succeed him. Major
Picklor denies tbat ho is dead.
Coiigicssman McKcignan introduced a bill
in the house today providing for tbo with
drawal of postal notes and for the substitu
tion In their place of fractional currency In
denominations of 5 , 10 , 15 , t0,25 ! and 50 cents ,
to bo sold at postoftlcos and to bo legal ten
ders for small amounts.
The decision of the general land office in
the timber culture contest ot John P. Soder-
quist against Michael Moltor from Mitchell ,
S. D. , has been nfllrmod by Assistant Secre
tary Chandler , holding the entry of oatry-
man for cancellation.
L. Rosonlhnl , cashier of the Nebraska
State blink of West Point , ! in the city , the
guest of Sorgoaiit-at-Arms Valentino.
Valentino.P.
P. S. H.
D. C. , Fob , 8. ( Special Tolo-
grnm to TIIK BiiK.J The following list of
pensions granted Is reported byTufc OIB : and
Examiner Bureau of Claims ;
Nebraska : Original Julius Lorius , Goorpto
Fowler , Jacob A. McDougall , Henry H.
Houseman , William H. Howell , Conrad J.
Schmidt , William D. Church. Conrad J.
Schldt , Goorpo Louchndgo , William D.
Weber , David ! ' . Rudd. Martin V. B , Me-
KInney , David Locker. Edwin O. Carpenter ,
James Dlcas , George W. Pate , Samuel F.
Vlntou , John P. Elston , John B. Little ,
Peter Mergros , Joseph Wostley. Joha M.
McNaughton , John Fifer , David F. Stoner ,
Samuel M. Rlsoly , Charles L. Thomas , John
W. Hiatt. Original widows , etc Dladoma
Moon , mother ; Mary A. Alloly.
Iowa : Original James F. Hnuey , Charles
F. Greoler , ( joorgo C. Thompson , Daniel
Doma Runvillo , Riley Donnr , Thomas Deem
ing , Franklin Cole , George Candeo , William
D , Kill , Humphrey Montgomery , William
Sprouse , William G. Jenkins , Ezra F. Smith ,
Thomas McMahou , Jacob Llsby , John Burns ,
Hugh F. U Burton , Hugh B. Laird , August
Jarr , Anson O. Doollttlo , Augustus C.
Becker , Luther Allen. Lovl P. Wlllits , Will-
Warnock , Howard Lathrop * James M.
Bell , William UicUerson , Huzekiah Slowart ,
Warren 1C. Follot , Hums Green. Kinanuol
Kolb , James McManus , Frederick W. Tesch ,
William Tbolm , Louis R. Funston , David
Horiott. Andruw Singer , Lewis Forthun ,
Harvey B. ICottloman. Joseph Audor , Ira J ,
Lennox , Samuel W. Shlpmaii , James Dun
can , Theodore Kay. Additional Samuel
ICalteubaah , Nicholas Glaus , W. F. Joyce ,
William Flack , Increase John T. Yoo.
Original widows , etc. Minors of Morritt
Dean , Luzotta M. Orlcle , Adrian M. Barker.
HIS
Uuruoreil liy 1'iillcpiiif n , u Unper.ita Ifxiirl
cldi' Mil km u rinmi Fight.
Ciucioo , III. , Fob. 8. Andrew Anderson ,
ex-foreman of u butlorlno faclory. hot hU
wife tbU afternoon , nnd then , lo uacape ar
rest , Jumped off Iho roof of his house , a dis
tance of tlfiy feat , to the ground , only to bo
cornered Immoillatoly In a cellar by Police
C'aptuln ICoch. Anderson refused fo sur
render , shooting himself In the boast. Ho
llred iwlco at Captain Koch. Both shots
missed , and Iho captain quickly knocked him
down mid disarmed him. Anderson , as a
preluduto the extraordinary episode , bad
smashed all Iho ftirulturo in the hoiuo and
thrown hU wifo't dishes and ( lower pots
out of tha windows. Ho Is a drinking man ,
aud his wile had takem steps to obtain it
divorce. Las > t night she , through fear of
him , remained uway from thu husband , and
was returning under the unavaillug protec
tion of two coiutablos when the shnotlng
look place. Anderson will recover. The
wife's wouud ttru fatal.
FREE SILVER AT THE CLUB
Current Topic People Give the Question a
Partial Shaking Up.
ONLY ONE SIDE WAS HEARD FROM
.Mr. It , It. I ! OHll A relict Tlmt Ihn llnitlito
Miiiidnril It the Salvnllon of the
Nittlon-Wlll Try It
Next \Vrrk ,
The Current Toplo club had nn attack of
silver cotiiBgo last night that promisor to hut
n ( week or two.
Ur. IJuryoix was present to preside , and
thu ' attend an oo lilted the largo committee
room of the Youni ? Men's Christian associa
tion btnlding to its utmost capacity. The
question for discussion wus thts : "Is It
Aavlsnblo for the United States to Adopt
the Free and Unlimited Coinage of Silver ! "
The aftlrinativo of the question wa * opened
by Mr. 11.1J. Howell In n very carefully pre
pared and able tiddross. ho hold that the
anil-silver men had misrepresented thu
issues in the discussion of thlsgroat question
now Interesting the people from end to end
of the country. They had culled It a ques
tion of cheap money or DO cheao money.
.Mr. llouolPs Iilcii.
Ho declared that this was not the real
question. Ulmotnltsm did not. mnan cheap
money , but monometatlsm meant dear
monoV , Mr. Unwell said. The pold bugs had
robbed the debtor class , nt.rt yet they wore
not sallstleu. They wanted to wioo out silver
ns a medium of exchange and standard of
valun so ns to Increitso the purchasing
Hewer of gold. If tBc cold j\nd
bondholders could occomnllsh Ihls
they woulii virtually rob the United States
nnd the debtor classes of this country of
fOOO.OOO.OOO. The demonetization of silver In
1S7I ) , the spnaKor declared to have been a
crime. Ho Illustrated the fluctuations in
the production of silver nnd gold and In the
purchasing power of each and their relative
value by means of a map. The speaker ar-
guoJ that , the ptiormous accumulations of
wealth by private parties had been miulo
possible bv the manipulations of the circu
lating medium of the country. Ho was in
favor of free and unlimited coinage of silver.
On tlui Other llnnd.
Mr. W. H. Lowe was to have made the
loading address on the negative , but ho was
not present.
Mr. C. H. Clarlc took up the debate for the
negative nnd made omo very effective
points. Ho showed that the purchasing
power of money varied with its plontifulncss
mid scarcity. To Increase the volume of sil
ver would docroitio Its purchasing power and
would consequently make It cheap , despite
the arguments of the free coinage advocates
to hold the value of silver at n given point.
Mr. D. Clem Denver spoke upon the nftlrm-
atlve side of the question. Ho made a num
ber of points that evoked applause. L'olonel
Fnlrman wa * asked to snealc nnd made a few
general remarks germane to the subject and
showed thut ho was thoroughly familiar with
.ho issue in question.
Will Tnku It ARiiln.
The time for closing had then arrived , but
as several other gentlemen wished .to hove
the question discussed further ' It
was decided to continue the debate -
bate next Monday evening. Mr. John
M. Hazolton and Mr. J. M. Ulllau wore
asked to present the negative side of the
Question next week , nnd some of the numer
ous free silver advocates will take the atlinn-
ntivo.
After a few gentle hints from Dr. Duryoa
ns to how the question ought to be handled
nnd the various phases of tuo subject to bo
, ( opt in mind the club adjourned.
'Champagne that has the least alcohol is a
stimulant and restorative , " says Dr. Pavy.
Use Cook's Extra Dry Imperial.
O.ff.lfl.l.
City Council M
After the usual preliminary remarks , Mor
ris Yost was given a permit f.o erect a watch
sign at Tweuty-lifth nnd N streets by the
city council last night. This important mat
ter over , the fatigue was evinced by the fact
that the committee on hospital asked and was
granted further timo.
Councilman O'KourKo reported that the
county would look after South Omaha poor
if the cases were reported.
Chief Drennan reported ninety-two arrests
for the month of January , divided as follows :
Drunk. IW ; vagrancy , lf > ; potty latcony , 7 ;
assault , 0 ; grand larceny , 2 ; violating or
dinance , 1 : uuullory , U ; suspects , 0.
Norton Bros , agnln asked for interest on
tlio $1,743.15 duo on grading account , and
again the matter was referred.
Hobert Montgomery Informed the council
that a Loavonworth physician was desirous
of establishing u cancer hospital In conjunc
tion with a city hospital in South Omaha.
Ho would ask as a guarantee at ioast $000
per year for a term of ton years. The matter
was referred to Councilman Wood , Walters
and Howloy.
Mr. Walters moved that all signs bo
removed from off the sidewalks that were
in opposition to tbo stront obstruction nrdl
nance. Motion prevailed nnd the sirout will
bo cleared.
Four bonds of f."iOO each issuoil In favor of
grading district No. 4 were ordered can
celed.
Treasurer Hector reported that ho had
several thousand dollars' wet In of coupons
that should bo destroyed. The treasure !
was Instruct' ' to bring up the same ut the
next mooting.N
A hole at Twenty-third nnd P streets was
ordered filled up.
Adjournmont'was made for ono week.
llolirlMl.m ItiliT.
Two hundred couples IHlecl Blum's ball
Saturday evening on the lint masquerade
ball given by the United Bohemian Hall as
soclation. It was the greatest financial aud
social success ever held by the Bohemians in
this city. Tlio not receipts wcrolSOO. The ball
was arranccd by J. M , Tobias , B , Dieusbiur
and John Borkaof Starof Llborty Lodfo.No
145 , Mark Boukal , John Moravo and Joseph
Sesnohlcdok of the Bohemian turners sokol ,
Mesdames Anna Fraud : , Julln Sobotlm anil
Mury Buros of Ollvolu Koto-
lest , No. : ir > , J. C. D. , and
Frank Frunulc , rank Laitnor and
J. Tosnohlodoii of Court Prokop Volley ,
No , UOO , Independent Order of Forosiur :
$ ? 0 was given In prizes. Frank
Dolozol and Miss Annie Mocek received ? "
each ns Hi-fit prlos , John Seborl and Miss
Annie Broz 1 each as second prl/ns , ami
Joseph Kuiuol and Mrs , Annie. Novuk
each , third prizes.
Ciesslor'sMagloIieaU' ) ! ! ' ) Wafer euros a
headaches in " 0 minutes. At all druggists.
FIIIK AND POLICE.
I.em not Aliienrc ( iranlcclVI11 lti > | irlni.ini
Von MIIKKII For nn iniiiiii : Mouse.
Firemen Cavanaugh nnd McUulro were
each eranted ton days' leavu by thu Fire am
Police commission at Its mooting last night
Policemen O'CJonnan , Cullun and Mouroo
wore also granted a ton days' vacation.
Patrolman Frank Mltcjiell sent in a re
quest asking to be appointed a mounted oftl
err ; referred to llio chlnf.
A letter from Unlof Ciallipan , who is a
present at Sutherland , Flu. , staled that h
was considerably improved in health ,
Oillcer Von Mugga was tried for using
THE POINT.
" From a Catholic Arch
"A bishop down to the
Pooreat of the Poor
J all testify , not only to tha
Virtues of
ST. JACOBS OIL ,
The Great Remedy For Pain ,
but to IU superiority OUT all other remedies ,
ex press , d thus :
It Cures Promptly , Permanently ;
uhlrh nuvni Hrlrlly , that the iialn-strlckcn
icck it prumpt rt-lltf Uh no lUurn of the
l ln , end ihU. Hu-y nay , St. J cot Oil wlU
KlVf. ThU U iu excellence.
busivo lane JBRO to Mrs , Voss , his landlady. A
mlf dozen witnesses for both sides occupied
ully two hours ol tha board's timo. In ox-
cutlvo session the ca ova < talked over and
t wns dot-Mod to ropt'i'rliand ' Von Mugcro at
ho next mooting. u'
The commltteo on laxvs , ordinances nnd
tlonii , to whom had been referred n
ommuntcatlon from Wi S. ShootnaUor , rc-
icrtod thnt Mr. ShoomaHer was untitled to
ho thanks of the uoavJ..frr , hU olTorls toon-
orco the ordlimnco airnjust the circulation of
m moral and scandalo\tsjlter.ituro. \
Colonel S. S. Curtis sil omitted plans nnd n
imposition to orcct n'ii'oueiiclno honso on
ClBhtoenth nnd Hnrnoy streets for use ns tire
dop.iriment hc > ndnuartnrs at a routal of $ MO
wr month. The hulhnh'fc is to be 44x100 foot
and with Meeplns nfMrtmonts for twenty
non. This proposltlbni was considered the
> cst that had so far been received , nml the
> oard recommended to the council that thny
enter into n contract with Mi\ Curtis for the
erection of the block.
.1. jr. i.r.ox.init'srrf. .
U'linl HitSnyN In Acrcptliif ; thr Iti'pnhllrnn
for ( lovrrnor of l.imliinnii.
s La. , Fob. 8. A. H. Loo-
ntml , republican nomlnoo for Kovornor , today
nado public hU letter to the chairman of the
state central commtttoo nccoptlng the nomi
nation. In the letter bo states ho notes Iho
llsruptcil condition of tbo democratic party ,
iut shows that there nrq only two pnrtloi tn
ho gtato , the democrntlc and republican , and
that as soon as tbo present election Is over
ho democrats will again unlto in maintain
ing fraudulent possession of the state gov
ern inont.
"Iu 1877 , " says the loiter , "tho democratic
inrty took forcible possession of the state
jovcrniriont. anil has ovorsliifo mnlntnlnod
ts dDsolutc power by violent nnd fraudulent
noans. The republican party of Iho state ,
.hough not. destroyed , has boon crushed nnd ,
to all practical purposes , there Is but ono
political party In the stuto. "
Mr. Leonard ROCS on to show that opnos-
ng political parties are essential to the ox-
stcnco of free Institutions ; that when the
i free opposing political parties are
Invariably found , and that where such par
ties exist tbo people nro Invariably free. "It
follows , therefore , " says the writer , "that
where such parties are not found tbo people
nro not Ireo. "
"For tlftcon years , " says Mr. Leonard ,
"tho people of Louisiana have not been free ,
nnd there can bo no freedom in tho.stato
until Iho people are allowed lo dlvldo Into
political parties. The political condition of
the state has retarded the development of Its
magnificent material resources , and has so
lowered the intellectual and moral tone of
Iho people as to seriously threaten the under
lying principles on which society Itself is
based. To remedy this condition it is neces
sary that tbo republican parly bu allowed to
maintain Its organization , so that tbo effects
of opposing political pirttcs may result in
freedom for the people. The ruling class
must abstain from thu violent means by which
the republican partv has been repressed ,
uud from the fraudulent methods by
which the republican voters have been
suppressed. All that Is necessary U
n peaceable election nnd an honest count.
Wo ask for nothing moro ; wo should submit
to nothing loss. In the words of tbo repub
lican platform , the right of every citizen lo
cast ono vote tn puollc elections and lo
have that vote counted , Is the paramount
right.
"lf wo are tojudgodf the future by the ox-
porlcnco of the past , ' the ensuing election
will bo determined by 'returning ofllcors'
and not oy votes. , But many democrats
throughout the tuto have grown weary of
the methods by which the democratic party
has maintained Its usurpation. Tuov
know thnt such methods are survivals of
bnrbarlbm. They have learned at lust that
such methods musteycnUially , make thulr
children perjurers aud rufllans. There is
bomo reason to hope that the inllucnco of
many of the moro intelligent members of thu
democratic party wifl bo exerted to prevent
thu bulldozing and the. frauds at elections
which huvu so long disgraced the fair nnmo
of Louisiana. Moreover , the disruption of
the democratic partyl will , to n certain ex
tent , dispel the unreasonable prejudice which
has heretofore exlsteujn the pitnds of many
democrats against the republican party , and
must rauko It extrotnoly difficult for return
ing ofllcors to count out the largo majority
which the republicans undoubtedly have in
this slate. There Is some reason to believe
that thu political action of the people of
Louisiana will In the future be determined
by reason rather than by passion and preju
dice. If so the republicans will have nn
opportunity lo show that tno principles of
their party are in harmony with the interest
of the state. The cause of the republican
party In Louisiana is tbo cause of the people ,
the cause of freedom , the cauao of justice ,
the cause of civilisation. "
AH OVEllALT , FACTORY.
Oiunlin tn Sruro Anotlier .Muniifttcttirlnf ;
liidiiHtry iif ( 'oimliUu'itlilu Iniportaiicr.
Mr. M. U. 1'oters of the liemls Omaha Bac
company has gene to close a do il
thnt will secure for this cilv the location of
an overall factory tbat will glvo employment
to fifty bauds.
The Interested parties were bore look
ing over the ground , and found the
Bemis Ha ? company's building on South
Eleventh street bettor adapted to their purpose -
pose than anything also that could be ob
tained. They made Mr. Peters n proposition
for ono floor of his building , together with
the necessary electric llKht and steam boat
and power. Ho wishes to make a few modi
fications , nnd if these are accepted the dual
will bn closed at once.
It is tlm Intention of the bac company , if
there U another ( -ood crop this year , lo odd
two moro stories to their fivo-siory and base
ment building and increase their plant ac
cord ihfily.
.v i a von TIU : .
CiimpU-tit I.iKt of dumbos In tint Kcffnl
S -r lro Vcstordiiy.
WAfiuxoTON , D. C. , Fob. 8. [ Special
TolOKram to Tim liii-Tho : | following
army orders were issued today :
A board of o fillers is appointed to moot , at
the cell of the president ttiuri-of , nt Fort
Myer , Vu. , for the examination of such
ofticers na may bo ordered before it. to do-
tormina their Illness for promotion. Dotatl
for the board : ColnnolJames Oiddle , Ninth
cavalry Lieutenant Colonel Guy V.
llonry. Ninth cavalry ; Major Hob-
ort II. White , surcioj ; Mujor Joseph
1C. Corbon , surgeon ; Captain Mar-
lln D , Huphes , Ninth cuvnlry ; Hcrontl
Lioutoimnt. I'otnrKltrnub , Firti cavalry , re
corder. First Lloutoianl John Pitcher , First
cavalry , will report in person to Colonel
.latnos Ulddle , Ninth cav.i r , ' . president of
t n ) board , forixa mnat on as lo I is-Illness
lor protuoltou. Tlw loivu of ubsenct :
17
a ! 3)ead
1 lind terrible EQ2EMA for 18
was in bed fiix inqiitlis ill n tiniu body
nnd llnibi swollen 'and sculy like it dead
fish The UelifnV wns terrible , nnd
FINALLY iOST MY SIGHT.
After treatment.W1 . flvo physicians , nnd
other remedies wftjioiil u-lief , I took
B , 8. S. and it clitjkl me. Jly skin is
boft and smootli , 'tnUl. tlio tcrriblu trotiblo
's ' all gone H , N ITCIIKM , , Wai'on.Ou.
I know tlioabovo'htalcment to bu triiu.
B. S. JlrtitMON , Jlucon , Oa.
Send for our book orl the Illood.
Protect your lungs by
wourlng Chamois vest.
For cold" feet buy n Hot
//ate-Bottle. We have
all size * , at low prices.
Pliysicinp * Preopri p-
tlons pi-oparsd ai low
prices.
The Aloe& Pen foil Company
lAili Sir cl next to I' . O.
s ANi > AT.\vojT > T.vi"ifi ! tii
i
l < t and ijnlj c.ln llui iinurlUod by i
rvuultr plix ll ( > in fur ilia curj (
GouiirlxBundl Uclinrvui ( rJulnnrln.irror.iini.
> vr > > t iu c < lu i U.IJT4. il.'jlvei lie , All
rrnnted First Lieutenant John L.
Harbour , Seventh Infantry , December , 1SIU ,
s extended twenty days. The following
mined udlcors , having boon found by army
retiring boards Incapacitated foractlvosorvlco
ou account of disability incident to the ser
vice , nro retired from nctivo service this
Into ! Captain llcnrv O. Durton , assistant
surgeon ; Captain Arthur \V. Taylor , assist
ant surgeon. Paragraph 'J , special orders of
b\briinry 5 , 1S1U , In the case of Second Lieu-
: enant.lohn 0. L. Ilartman , I'lrst oavalry ,
s revoked. First LloutnnnntVllllain S.
IMorco. ordnancn dcpartmont , will proceed
Troin Ft. Hitov , Knn. , to U'ntervliet arsenal
New Vork , and report In parson to the
commanding olllccr of the nrsonnl tor assign
ment to duty , Luava of ubsonco for ftva
days , to tnko effect about Februarv 11 , 1SS * . ' ,
ts granted First Lloutcmnnt Uavlil I ) .
Mitchell , Fifteenth Infantry , rocruitlnc
ofllcor. The extension of ordinary leave of
nbsonco granted Second Lioulomint , lohn U.
M. Tavlor , Seventh Itifnntrv , January 19 ,
189J , Oopnrtment of the Platte Is further
extended six days on account of sickness.
.s.nr TiiKbiiOTN rntin.
Strung i\lilrnro : AKiilnst Artor Curtis nn
UN Trial fur 'Murilcr.
SAX FttvNftsco , Gal. , Feb. 8. The trial of
M. B. Curtis , nctor. for the murder ot I'o-
llconmn Grant , wns resumed today , A num-
ocr of wltneises testified to being In the vi
cinity nt the time of the hilling nnd hoarlue
shots tired , nnd James Crclghton , llarkoeper
Joseph Denny , oxtraman In the Flro depart
ment , nnd Ooorgo Kent/ , compositor , tostl-
llcd to seeing n man run awav from the spot
where Grunt WAS k'lled. They could not ,
however , positively Identify Curtis ns the
man.
man.Ono of the most Important witnesses todny
was Mamie Holdeti , who resides just across
the street from where Grant was killed. She
testified tlmt she had been sitting up with
her sister entrrtalulng company. " 1 heaul
two men talking loudly and then scufllliig , "
she said , "I then hoard shots nnd saw Hushes.
Ono seemed to bo on n level ; the second flash
was pointed downward , and the last Hash
was upward In the air. There was no ono
clso on that side of the street except the two
men who were scuflllng. Ouo of the mon ran
away nfteo the shooting. 1 routd not see
where he fled to. At the Unto ot the shooting
1 saw something bright tn the hand of the
man who ran away. Ho was standing near
thy fonco. I did not not notice how ho was
dressed nnd cannot doscrlbn htm. "
llolil Doings ol nn INcnpcd Korgrr.
Sis Fiuxasco , Cal. , Fob. 8 , It win stated
todny that Uichard Ileyor , wanted In Now
Jersey for embezzlement , who escaped from
Dctccltvu Dalston's custody whtl onrouto
past some days ago , visited the county jnll In
Oakland Friday last and paid his respects to
n number of acquaintances thoro. Police
otuclals did not molest him , not knowing but
that It was proper for him to bo nt Inrge. It
Is bcltovcd that Uoyor has left here on some
vessel bound to Australia.
SHU Striking.
PiTTSiiuiio , Pa. , Fob. S. The striKO on
the Pittsburg , Allegheny & Manchester trac
tion lines Is still on although the company Is
running cars regularly. The seventeen
strikers who wont back on Saturday quit
this morning without assigning any reasons
for thotr action.
JMMC.SOA.IJ. r.Ht.ttlU.H'IlS.
Mr. W. G. Richardson Is In the city.
A. H. Bcaty of Beatrice Is at the Arcado.
O. H. Phillips of Beatrice Is nt the ArcaUo.
James Kecd of Nebraska City is nt the Del-
lone.
Irvln Jeffries of Hoonor , Nob. , Is at Iho
Dellono. '
W. B. Crawford of Nelson , Nob. , Is at the
Mlllnrd.
S. G. Mumrna of Creston is stopping at the
Arcado.
J. S. Gorham of Lincoln U registered at
the Arcade.
G. M. Eggloston of Bennett is stopping at
the Mlllard.
H. L. Carlson of Gothenburg Is registered
at the Paxtoii.
F.V. . Crow of St. Paul , Nob. , Is stopping
at the Dcllono.
Gforce Schroeser of David City , Nob. , Is
nt the Paxton.
D. L. Adams ot Norfolk , Neb. , was at the
Murray yesterday.
Ilonry D. Boyden of Grand Island is regis
tered at the Dellono.
J. S. Hong nnd wife of Iowa Falls were nt
the Murray yoitcrday.
Charles N. Curtiss nnd L A. Mosher of
Hustings are at the Millard.
W. B. Jones and wife of Superior , Nob. ,
nro registered at the Millard.
W. A. and B. F. Westbrook of Dunbar ,
Nob. , ore at the Paxton.
S. M. Walbach and N. R. McBride of
Grand Island iiro registered at the DeUono.
Mrs.V. . Reynold * and Mrs. C. H. May of
Fremont , Neb. , are stopping at the Paxton.
Mr-t. E. A. Carter ot Cresco , la. , is in the
citju guest in tbo family of Dr. L. A. Mor-
rium.
rium.Messrs.
Messrs. Philip S. Montapuo and Douglas
White of the San Francisco Examiner called
upon THE BIK. :
John L. IJurko of Hot Springs , S. D. . Is In
the city. Ho is connected with the Kvan.s
Sandstone company.
Major D. W. B'jnham , who stops at the
Dollnno with his family , left vosto'rday oa a
trip to Hot Springs , Ark.
Hay Eaton of the World-Herald will leave
this nttornoon.-nccompanicd by his mother ,
for Lnramio City , where they'will visit rela
tives.
' ' WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. " <
ROLLING !
St. Helens ,
England , is ]
the seat ofi
a great bus- ;
incss.
1 BEECHAM S
are made there and J
! PILLS they are a epeclfic for t
all Nrrrnii'4 ' nnd J
; , UflloiiH HNordorri
S arising from > Vcnk Htomacli. lin-
* paired ItlKCHtlon unit Illsordrreil i
Jl.l > er. J
t Of all drupclslK. Price 25 cents n box. J
J New York Depot , 365 Canal St. CO 5
NEBRASKA
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY. . - OMAHA , NE3
Cillilla ! . $100 , ! ! ) ' . )
Surplus . ( til , . ' ) ! ) )
OHIccru and Dlrootori-llonry . Yatui , iiroililon' ;
H ( ° . CiMlihu , vlct | iriil'l'iit. ' ( ( X H M ntrlua \ \ ' . V.
Mono , .loh n s. CollliK. J N. II. I'.ttrlck.
Iti'uU , t'ntluer.
THbl IRON BANK.
Co-nor 12th nn 1 Farm n Sti
\\'o ernil tli nmrveldin Krcnrh
Ilcmc.lCALTHOS . I'ri-c , nml u
K' al Kuaraiilro Unit UAI.TMO * ll |
r.TOI > Illiclmrcri.tKml..ln. , . ,
C'lllll ! Nnirmntorrh 'ii. > urlcorilv
und KKhT4)UK l.o.l > tear.
Hit it and pav ifiatiifitii ,
AJJr , .vON MOMU CO. .
Holt AirrHcaa Afrnt * , llarlnnftll , Ublo *
AllanLdne
1ICM'U , MAIL SI'tfAMKIH.
Hjll ivvulurly diirhu winter from
PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL Direct.
Cabin tl'Jan.i upwards xecon I eixbla , f li hlcurmo
ot lanr r.iloi .Nil \nlK I AHItlKli
RT & * * * f siattviois oi"
K > ± .J. ± . i , , . „
j iNSi [
Nunr Vork and lilniKdir Kurtnlifbtlr.
Cablnln tuo.ni I fIiln ! . ' . blaormotli.
to AI.IN A CO , , 'tiliiUJ II. ii Iti'.t tV
Til-kill Omod , W K VAIbJu liiuui TIOCJ , j
'
LAW OFFICES lfflS.1TJ.ffi.Eiy
M.i'xM'ti' . ' , Mo "iVi"a..lttH"i | ' . . lite u til. w fill t i
'woobs ' I prov'w * om thltiK
\ ' but only flie
' makers of Dr.
' rierco's Oolilon
Medical Discovery
adopt IU It's a
plan to glvo you
1 what you expect ,
or take no pay.
If , In nny case ,
their remedy falls to benefit or euro you ,
they'll return the money.
That proves , for ono thliiR , that it's pretty
snro to da all that's claimed for It. And
what they claim Is , thnt nil disease * or dis
orders caused by a torpid liver or Impure
blood nro cured by U. For nil the many
forms of Scrofula , nml for Iho most olistlnnto
Kkln and Scalp Dlsooscs , Salt-rheum , Tetter ,
Kcroma , Kryslpelns , and all kindred allmcnta ,
U It nn utipqitalod nnd unfailing remedy.
It provw that the "Discovery" Is the best
blood-medicine , or It couldn't Ixi sold on such
terms ; niul the cheaixst , for you pay only
for the r/ooiJ you get.
And it proves , too , that nothing clso ,
offered in 1(8 ( place by the dealer , can bo
" lust as Rood.rt
jtewaro of spurious imitations or illlutlonii ,
at lower prices.
A Written Guarantee to
SYPHILIS CIMEEV-RY CASE or
MONEY REFUNDED.
Oar euro l pernnincnt nml not n pntelilin ; up. On sot
treated seven jenrniuo Imvo never seen n svinptom
Mnro. liy ilesrrllilngcftsp fully we run trout jnuby
iimll.nml npKlvotliosnmo ntrnnit miam-ileo to euro
orroftinil iilllnonoy , Tltono who proforlo ennio here
fortreiitinenl rnnilu vininl wo "III | my rHllrnml fnro
lintli wnysnnd lintel lillls wlillo IIOTJ If wo full to euro
We ClinlliMwo tlto World fur u < ns tlmt nur M MHO
UIMiiV : will not euro. Write for pnrtleu'nnnd
net tlio evMonei' . In nur seven jo-irV pructh-o nlth
tliln.MAOIC ItlJMKDV It Ins lieon ninit ilimcnlt tn
overi'niiiB the prejiulloji iuiln : < t vie.illnl speoltlK
lint nailer iiur5tmiiKKiii\rntilM3 thoii'iinitl ro tryliu
llniiillielnitcnrol. Wo uunrintco tn euro orrefunl
ovoryilnllnr , mil usyn Irivn n rcpul'i'l'M ID IIM'O-
id < otlnniielnl tia-khu nf fi 11,11 ir It In porfuetlrnfo tn
nlhvlin will try thiHnmtmivit. Her 'tnfo-oydit h.ivo
boenputtlimup nnl piyltu < mtTininiumey fnrillllor
i-nt troiitiiieiits , iii.luUliuiik'li > n-i nro not Ji't enrol
IKIone has pnlit bick > iiiir money.Vu "III mHtlvoly
etirojoa. Old ehriniled opsustol C'l oi enrol ln.ll
to ' .U ilnyi. InveKtUnto nur lhi.iii.lnl stiinlliu | , our
reputation in lni lm men. Wilto 111 for immos un < l
nililreii ei of thoie wo Icivo eure.l who Imvo Klvoii
liornilsolontiirdfertu llioni. Itrosti you only po t-
UKctoilo this. If your ymitiis tire s ire t'.iroi' ,
mucous p itrln" III month , rhuirimtlsii In tioniK nml
joliituImlr fnlllnunnt , vruptloa'i on any purl of tlio
body , fcolhnt nf xeanral doiroi | lon , pul is in heivJ or
nones. You liuro no tlm i tn naite. Tlio u who nrj
constantly tnkhu meroiiry mi t potash nliouMillviiti-
tlniiolt. ( onat'int IMO ( if the j driiKS Hill Mirety hrhni
Hornsnnil enthu ulcers In tlio en I. Don't tnll lo wrlto
Allcorrespon lenro < ' > nt 'oiloil Iu pl.ilu envolopoi.
Wclnvito tlumo t rlxlil lnvo tlintlon nml will do all
In nur power to nl I you In It. AtlilreM
OOOK KEMBDZ 0. , - Omahi , Nobraakit.
FOR MEN
ONLY.
snot ) for n ASH ( if l.o-iT or I-'AIMMI MAN-
iioon , Uon . ! > r Ntitvotis DKIIII.ITV , weak-
iiossnf ID lyr .nlnd , the pfleetsof urrorsor o\-
cossosln aldoryouimtliatwueaiinoluiiro. Wo
piiiirnntto every CUM ) or refund every dollar.
I'lvo diiystrlul treutiucnt SI , full cnursn sn.
1'nrcoptlblo bcnollts roallred in throe days.
By until , sociiroly p'u'Kcil from observation.
OOOK UKMKIIV Co. , OMAII \ , NKII
LADIES ONLY
MARIP I'IMAI.I : KKCL'I.ATOIC , Hafu nnd
ITtHUlU Curtain to a day or niiincy rcfiiiulud.
liy ] mall $ i. Soouroly sealed from obsurvn-
t'on. ( CtHHi Jtli.tlrtltY Vtt. , Omulm. Noh.
Ita \ not
to medals ,
adaes or tbo
Insignia ot royal
favor that the Great
est of all cpeclaUdts.
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
Owe their wonderful per-
Borial and protession-
al popularity .They
won their hon
ors by their
morlta.
In the scientific
treatment and success
ful cure of over 86.OOO
cases ot those NERVOUS.
CHUONIC AND PRIVATE
DISEASES which nro so for
midable to the medical profes
sion in general ,
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
have proven that they
possess extraordinary
ability and skill.
ID
the
H8to"CI'rl-
valeDlseases
as well aa Stric
ture , Hydrocelo ,
Varlcocelo and Hectnl
trouhlea , their success
has been truly marvelous.
Therefore , they are entitled to
wear the emblems of the high
est honors , for these tlioy have
richly won by their own efforts
Send 4c for tholr now book of
12O pages. Consultation Is also
free. Call upon or address with
stamp.
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
119 S. 14th St. N. K. Coiner
Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb.
Dr , BAILEY < jjr
The Loading $ . J
v
Dentist
Third Floor , P.txton Hloa'r ,
IIttli anil F.irmni Sti ,
A full hot of tenth on intibur for Ij. I'orloct lit
Troth without pl.itu < or rumnvnhlu lirl Ixa
Just tlio thing fur nliuon or publlo ipoaUort ,
Ur < iii1iiwn | ,
TEEIH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
All tlllliiKi nl ruixinnlili ) r.Uui , all work
Cut Ilili out tor j ifiildu.
1'KOPOSALS FOR I'KUMANIONT
SIDEWALK CONST11UCTION.
Suiiled | > ropuulh will liu roc'ulvi'd bv the nn
dursluni'il until liltu n'ulocU n. in. , r'uliriinry
SI , IKW. for llKifonntriiotlnn of ull puriiiiini'ia
sliluwiilUboniiiruil luid by tint mayor and oily
council until .liinu I , I HO1.1 , in Ilinclty of Oiniilin
Midi HliUnvalkH to hu I'uiiutruuluil of stone ,
nrtlllclul Htonu. lrirl ) > nr Illlir-- , la'L'iinlliu ti
lilanu nnd npuullle.it Ion * on ( lie In thu otlluu of
Iho lluard of fiihlln Works.
l.'ueli bin to piiclfy n ( irleu pur siii | r/lulul /
Riiunrn foot for thu xldowalU coinplutu , and lo
hu iiuc'oinpuiiled liy u cortlllml rhuok In Iho
mini of Mil ) , payable Id thu tlly : uf Oinuliu us
nn uvldonciuit L'iMHl fullli. llliliiiTU must fur *
nlsh HIIIIIU : | of kloni * . brick or tiling.
Thu iHinrd ICAITVI-I , thn rlKht tuiiwurd it cun-
tr.iel fur nil thu illlTiiront UlnilB uf material
toiuthcrurM-puratnly , or for unv imo Kind 11
iiiMU'rlnt , liiruJUL-t any nrall h.iUniiil . lo wulvu
di'fiHU. : I' . W. Ill UK IIA I KICK.
Chulrmnii of Ihn I In mi ( if rnhlli : Wi > rl < s.
Oniiihii. Xob . IV-b. ft , IS'ii K-i.i-in | ;
Slockhiililri' * .tli' lliir ,
Notice Is hfrniiy ulvnn thai the insulin
nnniiul nifulln.- tlio sloeliliDklcrw of the
hoiiih rial tel , mil ooinpiiny III hu hold nl llio
otlli-oiif kiild viiiiipiiiy , In l.lnuiiln , .S'ub.un tin
tlrht U'odnosihiy In Miiri < liIHlrjulni | ; Iho &vuom
day ( if tint month
Ityordorof iho Hoard of | ) | ru"l < irK.
It. O. rini.i.irs , Sourut..ry.
LINCOLN , Nub. , l''olj. : ' . Ibj ; . l-'a deut M
LAST.
After Years of IJnsuooissful Sa.irch for a
Cure , Martin A'ulorson Oeta Uolleffrotu
the Chlnsso Doctor A Voluntary TjHl
monlnl.
OMAHA , Nob. . Jan. 18 , 1SW. !
To whom U May Concern :
Tliltf Is to certify tlmt. 1 Imvo boon n
constant sufToror for iiiiiny youra with
catarrh , iistlinm anil bronchial niTcu-
tioiiH of the throat , and tried nil the
mtent mcdk'lno.H ivnil remedies t ever
lenrd of , but with no miucesB. I tieulod
with doctors in viirious parts of the
country , hut none of them ronltl ilo me
xny peed further thiin tflvlii } ; me short
temporary loliof. 1 MilTorod nielli and
lay. nnd continued to yrow worse not
withstanding nil thu medicine 1 had
taken. I hud almost irivim up niv citso
t * hopeless when I was Informed by n
friend of Dr. C. Dee \Vo , the Chinese
loutor , und advised to io nnd see him In
the hope of Kottinir relief nt least , if not
i pornmnent cure for my trouble. I was
slow in making up my mind to malto
such a radical clian o in my treatment ,
is I know u trltil with the 1'hlnoso doi >
> ! would hrlng m\ but 1 llnnUvcon-
uded to i\vo \ him n tri il , so I exited nt
lis ollieo with that intention. 1 found
thn doctor a clover , ontortiilnlntjijcntlo-
man , thoroughly posted on my condi-
Lion , and it took only n , vary short time
to convince mo that ho was tlio party I
was so loiitf in search of. lie told mo
my case was curable , and that ho could
cure mo , and pro pared mo n special
treatment to suit my condition , and In
Lwo weeks 1 was so much bolter that f
Iiad the fullest confidence In the doctor's
ability and committed my case to his
treatment. I continued to jjrow botlor
rapidly and am now entirely well. I
ewe my cure to Dr. C Gee \Vo , and am
not ashamed to admit it. I advise all
who want relief from tholr troubles to
call on Dr. C. l3oo Wo. and they will ho
cured. For all particulars apply or
write to MAimx U ANDKHSO.V ,
IM21 Cumin } , ' St. , Omaha , Nob.
r > . c. < JKK wo ,
Itogiilarcrailuatuof ( ililncso nindii'liu- . ol.-lit
yoinVsludy. tun years' practice Tronta suc
cessfully nil discuses known tn suirerln ; Im
munity.
Koots , plants nml herbs nature's rotnoillm
tils medicines tins world his witness ; l.iwu to < -
tlinonln's. Ontl and sen him , Consultation
frei > . IliisaUo i-oiistantly on h.ind reined cs
for the followlnn dlsoasos road.v prup.ircd !
Asthnin , C'nninh , ltliLMiin.itIsm , IndicesIon ,
Lost Miinliooil. KeinaioVoilnsi. : . Sick lldtil-
nehe , lllooil 1'iirillnr. and Khln y nnd l < 'vir. '
I'lIce , ono dollar per bottle or six for llvo dol-
Inrs. Those who e.'innot cull. iMicloso ii-vent
stninp for iinoftlon list and full p trllculars.
i llice , Cor. 10th wd Cnllfo'-nla ' Sta. , Omaha
AMUSEMENTS.
I'OPtll.A't '
SL
1MMORS
T. JACK'S
SAM
Oneollil Wot-K .
Ile lnlns
rill IK ! > y i t'ni'c Creole Burlesque Co.
Feb. 7. .Mat ncs
Wud and Cfl HAM' ' " III NCfl
JM iitii : > Jv
GRAND O1JEKA 1-1
A I'erfuul Comedy
WEDNESDAY EVENING , KEU. 10.
The denial and t'osinopdlltnn
MAX O'RELL '
America As Seen Tlirouxh Kronch Spool ie.lt
1'rlci's Me , 75o und 31 , S.iln opens Mnn'l :
EDEN MUSEE.
Cor llth nnil Kiirnnra HU. U'eok of Kebruary Oth.
Kaqulmiiux Knmlly.
DJIIYU'D Murlnnultos.
'I hu ( iniced , Contortionists.
I'nuI'M Irninitlu Co.
Tha Illusion. AriL'L'l of tlio AlJ.
AdiulniUin Uiiudlnio. Opuu , 1 to 10 p. m ilal If.
THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
is via the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul R'y , as represented
on this map.
Electric Lighted , Steam Heat
ed Vestibuled trains leave
Omaha daily at 6:20 : p. m , arriving
rivingat Chicago at 9:30 : a. m.
City Ticket Office : 1501 Far-
nam St. , Omaha.
F. A. NASH. Gcn'l Agent.
C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent.
TLo Jjurgeft , Fatlciit and Flnr l In tbp WorliL
ravnunvur arromotlntlolm un-xceni l.
NEW YORK. LONOONDERRV AHO GLASGOW.
ICrory Saturduy ,
NK\V VOKK , ( llllUAI.TKli ftnil NAJM.ES ,
At reuulnr IntcrvnlH
SAIGON , SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE
ratomni Intrust ttirnu l'i nnd from tlio iirlnclplo
OS9TCQ , titausn , isnn & ALL coimtmtriL rowra
Kicur < liiii tlitketrf nvallnliln Mi r lum by C'lllifr HIM iilo *
tuii4 < ) U' * ( Jlyilii A Nurth 'if IrttluiKl nr N > | ilv A ( llbriuuii
CuflJ nl Usciy Orliti la in isjatt at I ovnt Hi'.tl ,
Apply to nny of uur locnl Aizuiil * or lu
' IIKOTIIKIM. Uhlcacu , 111.
PENETRATING
PLASTER.
la U < ' K. Others li
roni | > ari o'i mu flow or
UiiVU. : If iuffeiloctry
WOUD'S PLASTER ,
It Puiit'trute ? , Jtk. .
Tlio Most Effecvtie Tonic in
LA GKIPPE
Elixir.
TliU preparation utrlko at Ihn "oat nf tint ovll liy
rotlorliiK qulcklr unit i-ilaituiilly Iliu nutrlllrf
funetloii ) uf thu dctillltaUnl jr luul ,
Bold \ni \ Alt ni'iiiiulHtH.
1 = 5. KOUOISKA Kt OO. , AKonUfor H
& ( ! , -itl H.UO N ( > l-t.li Willliilil BL. , V v :