Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAItA."iAlLY BEE : TIE&RSDAY , FEBllfjAfcY 25 , 1892.
BOIES WANTS FIRST PLACE
' Representative Perkins Thinks Iowa's ' Gov
A ernor a Presidential Candidate.
HIS POSITION ON THE SILVER QUESTION
fronting tiy Clcirlniur * lixpcrlrncrs with
tlid limin tin Will llpinnln Hllcnt nil
tlio Siib.loct , Tim * Hoping to
' Catch All iirincntK. :
WASHINGTON BOIIKIO or 'Tnn Hr.n , , )
fil3 FOIMITBENTII 1 STItr.BT , V
WASIII.VOTOV , D. a. , Fob. m. 1
Representative George D. Pontius of the
feloux City district is quite positive In his
jnlnd that Governor Holes of Iowa Is trying
to move the very foundations ot the earth to
ndvanco his ohauces for n place on the prosl *
ilontlut ticket this year. Ho says that at the
outset of the boom Governor Boies conllr.od
bis aspirations to the vice presidential posi
tion upon the democratic ticket , but after
the Iowa democratic platform announced in
the most positive terms In favor of the free
coinage of silver , and the great west and
eoutb commenced to cut- Cleveland on ac
count ot his antl-fren silver attitude the
governor began to believe that the presiden
tial nomination lay In his pathway.
Iteprcsuntattvo Perkins had an article in
tbo Washington Post the ether day upon the
BUbJcct of the possibility of Iowa occupying
n plucn dpon the democratic national ticket
this year , in which he calls attention to the
fact that the Iowa governor bus grown so
diplomatic of lalo that although the demo
cratic platform of his ntato is very pointedly
ic favor of free silver , the governor straddles
the question completely. Mr. Perkins says
nmong ether things that Governor Boles has
'very frequently attempted to maintain a
discreet silence on the silver question
nnd bent all the strength ot his intellect
to the whisky question , which ho Insisted
ought not to bo hampered by tarty
nQlliallons. " Ho says that the last Iowa
campaign was fought on the ono question of
retention or dismissal of the state wide pro
hibitory liquor law : that all ether questions
were relegated to tbo rear. Ho points out
tlio fact , and gives it emphasis , that nothing
of free silver was beard in the campaign ,
nnd that no ono knows the font better than
Governor Boios , and therefore the wlloy
governor underestimates the party in the
state in declaring iu tavor of free coinage.
Mr. Perkins gives tno republican record of
Jvir. liulos , which shows that ho hits not boon
within the ranks of the democratic party
sufficiently long to peso ns a democratic oracle
cle , mill observes that Governor Bolus in his
oftlclal papers has repeatedly recognized
the fuct that republic-ins assisted in his elec
tion , himply because ho stood for the repeal
of the prohibitory liquor low , and has more
than once deprecated any attempt to turn
such a victory to partisan advantage. At
the same time Mr. Perkins regards Mr. Boios
ns a very decided candidate for
the democratic presidential nomination ,
despite the fact that Boles' silence upon and
evasion ot the silver question shows himself
to bo out of Joint with bis own party in the
state. Mr. Perkins thinks that should Gov
ernor Boios bo given u place on the ticket
this year ho would bo , so far as his own
state'Is concerned , placed in a very embar
rassing position , since the party In Iowa
would force free silver to the front as an
issue , und Its local candidate upon the
national ticket would bo constantly dodging
tbul issue.
Htlltohooil IJIIlH Will Conic Soon.
Delegate Smith , who represents Arizona In
the house , said today that the hearings which
have been given the four territories , all of
Which want statehood , had boon practically
completed by the bou.su and senate commit
tees on territories , nnd since the house was
expected to take the initiative stops there
would very soon bo some of the statehood
bills reported from the house committee.
.Each of the territories stands upon its indi
vidual merits. There will bo no such thing
ns an omnibus bill as there was wben tnoDu-
Itotus and Montana nnd Washington came
Into the union. Now Mexico will proo.ibly
bu reported first by the house committee ,
then Aiizona and probably a provisional gov
ernment for Utah which is advocated by the
liberals of that torfttory.
It is doubtful If n favorable report will be
made upon the bill giving statehood to Okla
homa. The domoeiMls on tbo committee
take the position that the population of Okla
homa is too new to enable anyone to deter
mine whether it Is permanent , and that it
would not bo proper to take that country
into statehood within two years after it was
nettled by white citizens and made a terri
tory. Oklahoma is a republican territory
that lolls the secret of the opposition to Okla
homa in the house committee. It is the
opinion of Delegate Smith and members ot
the senate committee on territories , all nl
Whom are best informed on the subject , that
the house will pass bills giving statehood to
Jfow Mexico and Arizona and possnbly a pro
visional government for Utah. The senate
committed will report the Arizona bill bacli
nmondod so as to include Oklahoma , and in
that form it will bo sent to the senate and
finally become a law , and there statehood
ncltutlon will end so far as this territory la
concerned.
t
Secretary Jfolilo May Sucrred Ili-lil.
The report that Secretary Noble was
bout to leave the cabinet in order to succeed
"Wbitelaw Held as Untied States minister tt
Great Britain , whldi was current ber (
today , Is the renewal of a report which is
undoubtedly based upon the preferences o ;
Secretary Isoblo himself and which is be
lieved oy ninny who ought to know to bo noi
ill a cor ilitnt with the unexpressed desire o :
the president. There Is , however , no. basis
lor the rumor in any accomplished fact 01
contemplated negotiation. It Is generally
ucceptcd In Washington that Minister Kelt
lias mndo every preparation to resign bis
commission nnd to return homo this summci
iu time to take nn active part In tbo nox
prcsiduntlnl campaign ,
Tlic State department has , after its usua
fasLion of donving everything , ofllciallv do
Bled that Mr , Hold will resign , That , how
ever , has nothing to da with the undoubtot
fact tbntSecretarv Noble is tired of his dl
vision nnd that ho would have resigned tin
c.ires of the Interior department last summo
bad it not boon tlu.t the president roquostei
li'im nt that tlmo to continue in office.
Oiithwulto'8 Army Measure Dooinril.
Army ofllcors who wo agitating tholi
couu ever the passim ; of the Outhnnito bll
junking nil promotions lu the army dependant
pendant upon length of service mav res
more easily. Tbo bill , which la now in tin
tumid committee on military affairs , wll
never leave it lu IU present form. It u
probable that it will ho brought up amoudoc
to apply only to lirst lieutenant. Such a bil
lias btou already reported by Senator Proc
tor and Is on the senate files. The Outh
waltu measure would disorganize all reiativi
ranks in tbo army and promote a largo num
ber of higher rank ofllcors over the bonds o
superiors who have won their promotion bj
Lard .service- and gallantry. The sonati
committee does not propose tu see old wai
time dfllcors overshadowed by men who dit
not receive promotion after the war Bluiplj
because they were not considered to duservi
it. The bill is considered too uwcuping bj
nrmy otllcers hero and If enacted Into a lav
l/v they say It would certainly cause more- " In
Justice than it would correct.
I'lirm Aiilinul * lu Xuhrnnkn.
The last bulletin issued from the Agricul
tural department shows the following on tli
uujectpf farm animals iu Nebraska :
Hcraes and mules remain about the sain
n * to numbers as on January 1 , 1891. Mile !
cows have increased In number and valu
aurlugtbe past year. Great improvomoii
tlsbolnR glvon this class of stock bv the in
reduction of high-grade Jurseyi , Guernseys
.AUurnoys , Holsteln , Swiss and lUd Poll :
Oxen are seldom used now , tb fast-steppin
Lorso having taken their placetherefor ;
the number of oxen have decreased , utbo
cattle have also decreased. Prices are low
end ns food U plentiful 'oedord are not dl ;
jioaed to rush their stock on the market. Th
Jvndenoy now Is to feed for early maturity
, nud some of the best results are obtained a
fi years old.
f > The total number of sheep for pormanen
JLISO Is about tbo same as that of onoyoar age
' Drooitlng sheep for either wool or mil tto
lias not gratified expectations , and bcuco tbu
industry has rather fallen off than Increased
BriiiKlng sboou to Nebraska for feeding
Lowcvor , is largely on the increase. Man
thousands are broueht In and fed annually.
In Iowa liorsos have increased lu numbc
tfuilutf tbu pan year. All inferior auu com
non grades are extremely low , but the best
bring fair prices. Milch cows have for sov-
ral years past boon considered unprofitable ,
but the dairy interest is growing , i'ho use
of separators nnd paying oy the chemical
cst hai a stimulating effect on tno Industry ,
The apparent prospect of bettor prices has
maintained the number of beef cattle. The
sheep Industry Is steadily growing. Nearly
every county reports nn Increase. The num
ber killed by dogs Is also Increasing. The
lumber of bogs Is somewhat reduced as com'
mred'wlth ln tyenr.
.MlUCI'lllllH'OIH.
It is certain that Senator Paddock will
mvo a hard light with his pure food bill.
Yesterday's debate Indicates that the south
ern congressmen propose to struggle vigor
ously against Its enactment on the ground
that It will prevent the present extensive
iso of cotton seed oil as an adulterant. The
.wo hours running debate between Senator
Paddock nnd Senators Bate nnd Coke yester
day was n vigorous nnd interesting ono in
which the Nobtaska senator moro | than held
his oxvn and showed his familiarity with the
subject , The pure food bill will bo the
special order until disposed of. and Senator
1'addock , who fools that It will bo , worth
millions of dollars to the west , is conlldont
that It will secure passage.
W. H. Hymar of Omiha Is nt the Arling
ton and George II. Bornoy of Omaha is at
the Ebbltt.
At a regular meeting of the Nebraska Ko-
publiran association hold last evening bin-
ixtors Mandorson nnd Paddock , Assistant
taccrotary Orounso , Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Colby , Sorgeant-at-Arms Valentino. ox-
Congressmen George W. Dorsoy and G. L.
Laws were elected honorary members. The
annual election of oftlcors will be held Mon
day evening , March 7.
William A. Pax ton of Omaha , who has
boon in Now Vork some weeks for his
health , was hero today. Ho returns to Now
Vork tomorrow. Mr. Pnxton has grown a
luxuriant pair of sldo whiskers since ho loft
homo.
S H. Coulter was today appointed post
master at Knddington , Cheyenne county ,
Nob. , vice K. E. Vance , resigned , and K. H.
Schoon at Kile Mountain , Carbon county ,
Wyo. , vice W. A. BristoriUs , resigned.
Senator Allison today Introduced a dupli
cate of the Bowman bill for the establish
ment of a port of delivery at Council Bluffs.
P. S. H.
: sTitnLANDS. .
G'ommlnilonnr Carter Tolls How They Mny
Hit KntoriMl Upon.
WASHINGTON- . C. , Fob. 24. | Special to
THE Bm : . ] Senator Paddock nnd other mem
bers of the Nebraska delegation are receiv
ing dally letters from their constituents In
quiring about the Cherokee strip in Okla
homa. It appears that a largo number of
BUB readers are In ono way and anotnor
deeply Interested in this body of land , and
for their especial Information the following
letter , bearing directly upon the subject , is
civon In full ;
"DEI'AltTMCNT OP TUB ISTCIlIOIt , GCNEIUt ,
LVJJP OFFICE , WASHINGTON' , D. C. , Feb.
Ut. Hon. A. S. Paddock , United States
senate : Herewith returning the letter of
Mr. John Uosicky , dated at Omaha the Oth
inst. , with accompanying paper , which you
referred to mo by endorsement dated tholfith
inst. , in reference to the manner in which
the lands in what is known as the Cherokee
atrip In Oklahoma Territory will bo disposed
of , I have the honor to state that the act of
May 2 , 1890 , 20 statutes , 31 , provided in a
general way for disposing of the lands In the
said strip , on their bom it relinquished bv the
Indians , according to the provisions cf tbo
homestead laws , except the provision for
commutation of homesteads contained in sec
tion 2301 , revised statutes , which It was pro
vided should not apply.
"It is understood that an agreement has
been entered into by tbo United States with
the Inpions by which said lands will bo re
linquished by them and bo opened to occu
pancy by white settlors. This agreement , it
is understood , will bo submitted to congress ,
and if ratified thereby will bo made the
foundation of legislative proceedings for
determining more purtlcularly and exactly
upon what terms the lands will bo disposed
of to settlors.
"In answer to the throe questions pro
pounded by Mr. Uoalcky in his enclosed
letter. I snbmlttbo following btatomont , viz :
"First. The agreement with the Indians
above referred to has not yet been ofUelully
promulgated. I understand , however , that
it provides for a few Indian allotments
within the Cherokee strip , it is statea tha !
seventy allotments are provided for ol
eighty acres each , the remainder of the
lands to ho opened to settlement.
Second. There Is no oxistine law which
provides for commutation of the homestead
entries to bo allowed by which title may bo
procured after a period ot residence and cul
tivation less than the usual period of five
years. But as such commutation has boon
provided for In ether cases of the kind ,
it is probable that congress will do so in this
case. By parity of reasoning it is to bo an
ticipated that commutation will bo allowed
oftor twolvetor fourteen months from date of
entry. It so , it is probable that only ono
price will bo required which will bo lixed
from a consideration of the amount to bo
paid the Indians. The purchase will bo
allowed at a certain date should the settler so
desire , or if he should prefer It , a longer
tlmo will bo allowed in which to pay for the
land , ho remaining thereon as a resident in
the meanwhile.
"Third. Under the general provisions cf
the homestead laws , which are opnllod to
those lands under said act of May 2 , 18UO , n
claim to the land may bo initiated as soon as
they nro opened to settlement in one or the
other of the two ways ; (1) ( ) , the party desir
ing the land may go upon tbo tract desired in
person and make actual settlement thereon ;
or (2) ( ) , he may go to the district land oftlco
and make entry there.
"When the Ilrst course is pursued the set
tier must make entry or put his claim nn
record nt the district laud ofllee within
three months from the date of settlement.
When the socoud course is pursued tbo on-
tryman must go upon the land and establish
his actual residence thereon within six
months from date of his making entry at the
district land ofllco. In either case tbo party's
right to tbo land on being perfected would
relate back to the date of the initiation of the
right , wnothor by actual settlement on the
land or by entry nt the district land ofllco.
In case of two parties Initiating
a claim on the name day by
either method , the one who is ilrst In tlmo Is
tirst in right , and In deciding such a case 'a
difference of hours' bctwoon the parties In
doing tha first act upon which the right de
pends would bo considered. Settlement on
the land give a homestead party a right
thereto which will not bo defeated bv the
subsequent entry of the land at thu district
oftlco by another partv who Is not an actual
Bottler. On the ether bund , nn entry at the
district land ofllco by nn Intending settler
will gives aright which cannot bo defeated
by u settlement subsequent In tlmo to nucti
entry , provided the untryman himself becomes -
comes an actual resident on the land within
the tl-no allowed therefor from the date of
his formal entry.
"It IH considered inevitable that there
shall be disputes as to the facts on which
priority of rights dopondi , nnd oven that
there shall bo simultaneous applications for
acquiring such rights , but the established
principles of the homestead laws will proba
bly bo adhered to by congress In providing
for the disposal of those lands ; and conflict
ing claims bo decided ns usual according to
tbo law and facts appearing therein. Vorv
respectfully , THOMAS II. OAIITKH ,
"Commissioner , "
I'miHioiiH ,
WASHINGTON' , D. C. , Fob.24. ( Special Tolo.
gram to Tun BEB.J The following list of
pensions granted Is reported by Tim BRU and
Kxamlner Bureau of Claims :
Nebraska : Original Couras Schmidt ,
Hufus Coolioy , Edward Asher , Durwln ,
Howards , Stephen Sleeper , Edward M. Hob.
Insou , Charles E. Ashlov , Henry \V. Has a ,
Eliza Wiley , Noah Baxter , McLaiu P. Ull.
son. Additional Harrison Mount , Solon W.
Damon , Original widowi , etc. Louisa J ,
Cullison , Margaret Oliver , Coru Beatty ,
Carrie E. Gibbs , Sarah A Vincent.
Iowa' Oilplnal Nelson Gilbert , David
H. Simpson , William T. Towusoiid , William
Sills , Jacob F. Weaver , Edward Gorman ,
Henry Newport , Gideon L. Scober , Uriah S.
Scott , Lewis S. Shepord , William H. H.
Whitehall , James H. Lamson , Additional-
Joseph C. Shields , Edmond Sealls. Increase
John W. Woodward , IsaacJono * . Honewal
Joshua L. Wilkinson. Uotssuo Froeland
G. Tubbs , Nuwton L. Culhouu. Original
widows , etc. Ellen J , Nlcbols , mother ;
Sarah Lawson , Eve Walker , mother ; Alien
1) ) . Tift , father ; Isabella Moucriof , Mary M ,
Miller.
South Dakota ? Original Francis A ,
Wallar , Charles W. Pawling , William C ,
Marsh. Benjamin D. Fish , Oscar F. GlfTord ,
D. Polly , John Murray , Fernanda C. Hum
phries.
IT MAY COST HIM HIS LIFE
August Carlson Collided With Lincoln
Toughs and Got Hurt.
THROWN BODILY OUT OF A DIVE
After Itriiinlnliiiat tlio I'nllcn Station Alt
Night tlio Victim U IMftcntrrnl to Ho In
n Dangerous Condition
OdiU mitt iml : ,
LINCOLNNob. . . Fob. 24. fSpoclnl Tele
gram to TUB BiB.--Augu'stCarlson ] , a young
man about 2. " ) living in the southwestern portion
tion of the city , Is lying In a colt at police
station a very short distance from death's
door. About 1 o'clock last night Carlson ,
who had boon drinking rather heavily , got
Into n diniculty with Prank M. Frazlor , who
passes us the husband and bouncer of the
Dora i'Vazlor house at 73J L. street. Carlson
and several friends had boon In the Frazier
dive and Incurred the displeasure of C. S.
Kaymond and Mike McCann , two haukmon ,
who , when tbo row bctwoon the Swede ana
Fraztor began , helped out the dlvokoopor.
The witnesses any-thai McCann did not do
any slugging , but IlJymond got In several
blows xvith n choir whllo Fruzior used two
beer bottles with effect.
Carlson's bond was cut In ttaoa places , nnd
after l-o lost consciousness ho was thrown out
of the dtvo. His friends picked him up and
hunted around for n doctor , finally landing
at the police station with him. Several
physicians wore summoned , but his condition
\vixs not thought to bo serious until this
morning , when four doctors were called In
consultation. The man has lain In a stucor
since 1 o'clock this morning , and Is very
weuk from loss of blooJ. Tlio doctors , however -
over , expect to pull him through all right ,
Tno throe assailants were arrested early this
morning , but the case was continued until 4
o'clock , when It was called , but the Injured
man was still unable to nppo.it , and the trial
was postponea until tomorrow morning nt 0
o'clock. Carisocwas | taken to bettor quarters.
Sued for MlH'l.
Judge Tlbbotts this morning began the
hearing of the fTi,000 libel case brought by
Basils S. Llttlotlold against the Call Pub
lishing company. Littlollold alleges in his
petition that the Call on August 'JO. 1800 ,
published u , communication in which it was
set forth that Lutiollold was pretending to
run a paper under the auspices of the Lin
coln Central Trades and Labor union , but
without any authority from that body ; that
as a matter of fact ho was In the pay of the
railroads and the business men's association ,
which was endeavoring to defeat the prohib
itory amendment , and that no was expelled
from the Knights of Labor after n duo trial.
Tbo , Call alleges In its renly that It denies
tho'facts were false nnd untrue , and that Its
publication did not bring plaintiff Into the
public scandal , disgrace and disrepute he
claims ; that they published the communica
tion handed in by one F. L. Loigbton , in
whom they had full coaildenco ns to truth
and veracity ; that the publication was made
in good faith nnd without malice.
The case was originally sot for hearing
before Judge Hall , but the plaintiff iilod an
aftldavlt In which bo set forth that bo could
not got a fair and Impartial trial before
Judge Hall because of his. personal bias and
prejudice. The morning session was con
sumed in empannolinga jury.
Supreme Court.
Morrissey vs Broomol and McCormick vs
Omaha , argued and submitted. Work vs
Brown , submitted on motion. Court ad
journed to Tuesday , March , at 0 o'clock a.
m. , when the causes from the Seventh dis
trict , comprising Saline , Fillmore , Thayor.
Nuckolls und Clay counties will bo called.
The followlngdecisions were handed down :
First National bank vs Security National
bank of Sioux City , error from Douglas
county , reversed and remanded ; Anglo
American con-panv vs Evans , qrror from
Douglas county ; affirmed ; Cole vs O'Brien ' ,
error from Dawson county , reversed and re
manded ; opinion by Mr. Justice Norval ;
Stone vs Neoly , error from Buffalo county ,
petitioned dismissed ; Elliott vs. state , error
from Cheyenne , reversed and remanded ;
Micnolson'vs Hyde , appeal from Wasnlng-
ton county , afllrmed ; Mace vs Heath , appeal
from Douglas county , affirmed.
AVlll Inspect by Districts.
Oil Inspector Heimrod has divided the
state into tlvo districts for the purpose of
systematizing the work in his department.
The ilrst district will include Douglas ,
Sarpy and Ca s counties and will bo in
charge of Deputies White and Forbes. The
second district embraces Lancaster , Seward
and Saline counties with Deputy Kittle in
charge. Tno third district is composed of
Otoo and the southwestern counties under
the supervision of Deputy Dovinney. Tbo
fourth district is made up of Platte nnd
'
other northeastern countlos.'whilo the fifth
embraces all the western and northwestern
counties. Inspector Davis will have control
of the latter two districts.
( iossiji at thu Stilto House.
S. P. Mnblov , one of the World's fair com
missioners , called at the state house today
and loft with his official bead still upon his
shoulders.
Fred Uaco was this afternoon appointed
accountant at the penitentiary. Mr. li.ico is
a young democrat of considerable promi
nence.
Articles of incorporation of the Lincoln
Land and Improvement company were iilod
this afternoon. It is backed by strong capi
tnlists of Lincoln and has a capital of flOO- ,
000.
Odds unit inds. :
Tom Carr , who came out of the recent
brawl in his saloon badly disfigured , will re
cover ; but his physician states that ho will
lose the sight of o'no ovo.
The will of Dork W. Elbers was admitted
to probate by Judge Lansing today. The
widow Wilholinlna is appointed executrix.
Elbors reMued In Buda precinct.
Aoner Munk makes application to tno pro
bate court to bo appointed administrator el
tbo estate of Jacob Fottorloy , late of Ben
nett. Tbo value of the estate is llxcil at
'S703.Too
Too Republican club of the Seventh ware
will hold a meeting at Byrum's store on
North Twenty-seventh street Thursday eve
ning , February 23at 7 : IJU o'clock sharp. Bubl-
ii03 < of importance to republicans to bo dls
cussed and transacted. All republicans are
requested to bo present.
The will of Lewis Baker , late of Snltlllo ,
was iilod for probate this morning. The de
ceased left an estate valued at $ . " > , OOU to his
wife during her lifetime , and at her death it
is to bo divided between his four children ,
wilh a poclal reservation ot a team to his
son Adam.
IN EMBHYO.
Iili-ii for tlio I'nlillc Library Which Archi
tects Must Develop ,
The public library authorities have pre
pared a rough sketch which they call "Infor
mation fur Architects , " which embodies
their "idea" of what ibo now building shall
bo. This Idea the architects will bo asked to
elaborate , nnd only tlio accepted plan will bo
paid for. The sketch contemplates drawings
on a scale of one-eighth Inch to the foot ,
without color , et a brick building 130x1)5 ) fuot
and three stories high , complete at to plumb
ing , heating , ventilation , etc. , und to cost
about $30,000.
The basement Is to providrvspaco for stor
age of oooUs , etc. , ana beating space.
The ilrst tloor has a vestibule SOxiiO foot , In
which are the stairway und elevator , und en
tered from liarnoy street. Opening lute the
vestibule on each side are the two library
rooms to contalr. the book cubes , and m tbo
roar of the vestibule U the office.
The second floor Is precisely the name as
ATARRH I To' Over Two Years
IN I my little girls life waa
made miserable by u
case of 'Catarrh. Tlio
discharge from the nose was Inrgo , con
stant anil very offensive. Her eyea be-
rame inllumcU , the lids swollen anil vuiy
painful. Aflcr trying various remedies ,
I gave her S. 8. 8. Tlio first bottle
seemed to aggravate the disease , but the
symptoms BOOH abated , and iu u short
time she was cured.
Dr. L. B. 1UTC11EY , MACKKY , IND.
ho first In i-nrrnnRonltfot. One of the largo
room1 * will bo tuoJ fot'.HVcailine room. The
use of the other two htiSjnot jct'bocn decided
upon , .
Tno third floor has five1 rooms besides the
space corresponding U > ( ( ho vestibule. The
hroo roar rooms , which , ore en suite , ere to
bo lighted only from the roof and whl bo oc
cupied ns an nrt trallcry. The remaining
rooms mny bo uieu JrsiJclats rooms or for
other purposes.
t
Our Hotter , llliUo * Sny
.hoy cnulil not keep house wltliout Chnm
borlntn's Cough Uouiqily. ospcclallv for the
ihlldron. In n cnso n'fow ' weeks since nt the
lomo of n neighbor thnnttondlnR physician
ind glvon up a case of.yvhat ho called dropsy.
Vlotbor happening In/lold the parents that
n nor tnlnu It was rl ch ti of IUIIK favor and
aclvlsoil the use of this coimh syrup , which
.hoy did , Ko3U.lt , , the cblld is well nnd the
laronts happy. ( Jhamocrlaln's tnpjlclnps
ire used In more than half the homes In
Loods. Sims Bror , TjOotts , In. TliU
omedy is notintendoa for Inns fever , but
'or colds , lit grippe , croup nnd whooping
cough. It will loosen a cold , relieve .the
ungs nnd prevent the cold from resulting
n lunp fever. GO cent nna 51.OJ bottles for
sale by druggists.
Dr , Blrnoy.uosoand tnront. Ban bldff
FOR HOME USE.
_ _
CatnloRiin of thn Homo Iiiililitrlpi to tto
ni tilbiitril to Iti-ililfiiM.
The oftlclal catalogue of the Manufaoturors
nnd Consumers association Is out and the
work of dtstrloutlng it In Omaha will bo
commenced today. A half dozen or more
adlcs will bo employed by the association
nnd oich assigned to a cortaln district In the
city. They will cull ut each house and leave
a copy of the catalogue nnd at the same tlmo
request the lady of the house to sign her
inmo to the roll of general membership in
.ho association. Tliero is no expense nt-
tnchod to the general membership nnd the
signers only obligate themselves to buy Ne
braska made goods , prices nnd duality being
equal.
It is proposed to keep those rolls of general
membership on ( lie at the ofllco of the asso
ciation whuro they can bo seen by parties do-
strinij to enter into some line of manufactur
ing in the stato.t > has boon suggested
that the slgnnturos of a large number of
people agreeing to use goods of Nebraska
manufacture would bo u greater Inducement
tn a manufacturer looking fora location than
nnv ordinary bonus of lanil or money.
The object of the catalogue U set forth on
thn first p.igo as follows :
When consumers worn requested to glvo the
lirofuioncu to goods ot Nubr.iska nmmif.ic-
uiio the Ilrst oucstlon asicod was , "How art )
wo to know what goods aru 11 mufactiirod In
Nohr.iska'r" The object of this book la to an
swer this question by Miipplyliu tbo con-minor
with acliisslllo.l list of Nebraska goo ( Is.
Then comes u oriof history of the associa
tion together with the articles of organiza
tion. This Is followed by a list of the mem
bers of the association. Opposite each name
Is the number of the page on which Is given
the full line of coeds manufactured by the
individual or llrm.
The book ends with u complete list of all
the goods made by members of the associa
tion arranged in alphabetical order. With
the aid of this catalogue a housekeeper can
very q Jiekly ascertain what goods are made
iu the state , also by what llrms and where
such lirms tire located ! '
Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething rests tUochild and comforts
the mother , ' 'oc a bottle :
A disease , treated as buch nnd permanently -
nontly cured. No i/ubjicity. / No infirm
ary. Homo troatmoht. Harmless and
effectual. Rufor by p&nnission to Bur
lington Hnwkoyo. * Send 2c stamp for
pamphlet. Sholcoquon Chemical Co. ,
Burlington , In. ij ,
Special Woulltur Itiillctlii.
It U announced than oJuyclono is to striito
this city on the ovonlnjj.of Friday , March 4 ,
and that the center of the storm will bo most
potccptibly felt at ornfqr the Grand opera
house , while the entire city will bo more or
loss affected. Fortunately , the predicted
tornado is not one of the disastrous kind , but
on the contrary , it is of the most wholesome
sort , as the storm purlllos the atmosphere ,
clears nwny any style of "oluos" and enlivens
nil human nature especially persons on the
Interior ot tbo opera house , between the
hours of 7:31) : ) nnd 10 o'clock on that evening.
ThU same cvclono has struck many other
cities throughout the country during the
prosenu season , acd is generally spoken of as
the -'Bill Nye and Burbank 'cyclone" and
torrent of wit and humor. Tno nearer you
wish tu bi > to the point of attack , the sooner
you should reserve your seats , now on sale
for the third annual Press clubbanotit , which
occurs on the date above mentioned.
Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers cares
all headaches in SO minutes. At all druggists.
rrohlliltlonUtt WakingUp. .
About one dozen prohibitionists mot at the
Young Mori's Christian association building
yesterday afternoon to discuss the question
of cotting into the caippaign the coming sum
mer. Mr. J. Phipps Roe was made chair
man of the mooting. After half an hour of
talk about the need of organbation , the meet
ing decided to appoint n committee to work
up a show of life in tbo ranks of the prohi
bitionists hereabouts and then call n mooting
fo" the purpose of org.inlziii ! : . F. W. Marsh.
G. M. Ilaskoll und W. S. Gaff were op-
pointed on this committee.
A KT M ID J n fff DI B ' m U * 1
K
usnd
according io
DlRECTIDNS witrt eac
, SWELLINGS
THE CHARLES A. VOQELER CO. , Baltimore , Md.
A HomoTroattiiont.
R6sy cheeks , strong
bodies are the
from the use of
tliutu Inhnitublo pro.
ductinf'niiturt )
SPECIFIC OXYGEN
Coats Four CcntH a Day.
Is your life youruirUtcince.
c Otffeii In 8turiil ull llfo.
You Inlmle iliu vr inn , ncirMiti.ilt'i lailen vnpor.
l.Uu mudultivunni.iiuo'Juk.'MnnU invlKurniea.
hwoet > DIM' in it iiietltu ] u Jinn i-natiirully.
'lhHi ( : irnl * lilusiltM wciu'lof worklnu power.
Hhtitluru I rmtuiii , from K > tllrlipo | , happily reKloroil ,
\\iinilertiilfouturu fur ( ViWni-uur ' 'spruy Dulb , "
'
Bpcclllo Ozruun [ lOiltlxql ) ' curoi OM'AHHFI ,
llruncbllls , A tliiJU. 1 > * > ( irlppe , Coniumptlon ,
llouitocbu ( tick < ir nurruuarj Draiiupiaa , .Ncrruus
1'runtrallnn. uOl'T
KMIN KN r pli ; lcluni la fib * rue of Onmlm oniooi.
Uxyk.cn MniuiHl fruo. I nl'flatlont ' free at uttlro.
Call or write today ; bo/nurprlioil-ploasoil /
THU ai'Kuiwc OXVOKN co , ,
5IO beoly lllilit. cor llt'j an 1 Howard ulrjeti ,
Onmliii , .Vutirnika.
Main licadiuartu | iinrt I.aburutarluii , Nushvlllo ,
r JURE ,
, YOURSELF ! ,
j Aslc your Druggist for a
„ bottle of llli ! U. 1 he only „
W nan poitonuui remedy for all I
i the unnatural discharges and
I prlnte dlncr-fccs of wen und tha
j debilitating ueakncss peculiar
I to omi'ii. It rurec in a few
Idars without tliu nl > l or
. publicity of a doctor.
\Tla I'nntrittl American Curt.
Manufactured by [
bJhoEvasj Chemical ( K'
CINCINNATI , O.
U. 0. A.
The champion liar has seen the first robin.
The small boy has been seen playing marbles
"for keeps" in the middle of the road. Several
dudes have been seen without their eyeglasses.
February is almost gone. March , blowy , blus
tery March , with its weather put-up in assort
ed packages , is almost here. Spring is near at
hand. As a woman's thoughts first turn to an
Easter bonne.t when she thinks of spring , so
does a man's mind wander toward a new
spring overcoat. As you read the words at the
head of this ad , didn't your memory , run back
to the shabby old coat you hung away last fall ?
Didn't you wish you had a new onelf you take
the trouble to look in our show window this
week , or better still , visit our "Overcoatery"on
second floor , you'll make up your mind to
have a new one right away. The price , not
the salesman , will convince you.
Our entire new line for lS92will be placed
on sale this present week. They come in Box
coats , Top coats and common every day
Spring Overcoats ; in Cassimere , Cheviots ,
Tweeds , Kerseys , Meltons , Homespun , Diago
nals ; in black , brown , blue , tan , wood brown ,
Havana , tobacco , snuff ( sneezy color to sell ) ,
gray , slate , drab and several "handsome mix
tures ; for tall men , short men , wide men , thin
men for you. Cut an "X" in two , that makes
a "V. " That tells the story on
ft Handsome Melton at $5.90.
All
fen all wool Diagonal at $6.75. the in
newest
ft Wood Brown Tweed at $7.50. shades and
colors.
An EHeganf Kersey at $9.00.
To Save Buy Overcoats This Week.
Our catalogue---sent by mail -if you spend a cent to mill u s
postal card to have it sent.
Wlicn It accompanies a recent cold : Takr
equal parts each uf tincture of blood-root , syiup
ot ipecac anil squills , llnciuru of Dtil-nin of lolu ,
and p < irci < oiic , anil take of the compound half u
teasnooiiful whenever the coiish 1 < severe.
From "Knuw Tlitiscif , " L > it. JMt * < i licit * ' tllui-
trated ni.w liootsoj iwnayes , ulnch utll be sent
Tree tu any addrcia vn rcciipt of 4 cents to j > ay
pmtnge.
The book contains thousands of Items of In
formation of even greater Importance than tlio
above , not tlio least of which Is thu method of
determining whoa one U aflllcled ulth any
form of
Nervous , Chronic or
Private Diseases
\Vltu rules for guarding against tliolr attacks.
And , better than nil this , it affords conclusive
and abundant proof ot ilio reat ability , the
wonderful skill , tlio remarkable aclcncoaud the
valuable expeiiouco of
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
Tlio mott piftod specialists In Amcilcaln tbo
careful treatment .nul aiicccssful cure of
Conciliation free. Call upon , or addrrs'i nltli
stump ,
If
119 South 14th St. . N. K , CurncrHth
nnd Douglas Sts.
Omaha , ITefr ,
_
NEBRASKA
t
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY , . . OMAHA , NE3
Cnpltul . 7TTT. . $100 , 1)1)3 ) )
Surplus . ( JO , 50 J
OUIcorsnnrl Director ! llonry Vf. Vntai , yrmhlun' :
U ( i , CiMlilnif. iltia prjililunt. 1X8 Miturlca W. V
Moriu , John t ) . Collins , J , .V , 11. Patrick. I.owll d.
lleed , Caahlur ,
TMIil IRON BA-NK ,
Corner 12th and Farnaii St .
Dr , BAILEY r
The Loading I
u
Dentist
Third KlosP.xxton , Hloo'c.
elClioili)8' | ) ! ) > . KUli mil Rir.U'ti Sbi.
A full ret of teeth on rubber for (5 I'arfOJtnt
Tiiulli nllhout plntx or rumornblu brllita < * Qrt ,
jutltbo tblni for tln on or putillu npuaidi-j , mttt
drup'louii.
TEETH EXTRACTEO WITHOUT PAIN ,
All tilling ) at rotsunablu ratal , all wu
Cut thU out fur a nulilu.
INSTANT t I.I EF. t'mticure
mWu > . " "I untur r turu . tie
I lukVtpurgo.uoulte no > uppr > ilury bui-
ftfrurufilli rn J liupl * rem uy Kr v byad-
J'
AMUSEMENTS.
New r A SOCIAL
The at re , I. EVENT.
i-ovcntcenth ana liarnoy StreuU.
Thursday , Frid\v and Saturdav , Feb. 25 ,
2U and 27 Saturday Matinee.
MR. AND MHS. SIDNEY DREW
And their own superb organization In their
Now Vork buccC33
THAT GIRL FROM MEXICO
Preceded by Sidney Orundy'a CharmliiR
Play , in onoaut ,
IN HONOR BOUND.
Palo ouens Wednesday inornlns at rojular
prices.
Farnsim St. Theater POPUfcAll I'HIOKS
3 Nights Coramenohig Thursday , Feb. 25th
Matinee Saturday.
Oth SuceessfulSjasDi of Fisher's Musical
Comady ,
A COLD DAY.
e Great Dancer , CARLOTTA.
New I A wnnic
Theater OK FUN.
Hcvontoonth and I fa rnoy streets.
WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY , FEB. 28. MATINEES
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The World Kenowncd
HHfiLON BROTHERS
Grand Fairy Spectacular
F ANT ASM A
NEW TRICKS ! NEW SPECIALTIES !
NEW MUSIC ! NEW SGENERYI
A piny to nlo.iso thu ladles and children.
Ilex sheets open Saturday mnrniiiK nt regular
urlccs.
The National
Ijlvln : . Moving , Siieakln ? , .Slnxln ; , Dinolnt ;
ComUInlni ; thu Oram.i , Opor.i anil T.ibiu itiv.
1'OK THE
Woman's Christian Association.
The dnvelopment of the United States of
America represented In 11 Qruat Ills- '
tur'c.U Tiibloatix !
Tu bo liuld In tlio
GRAND OPERAHOTJSB , OMAHA
I'ltll. tilth anil 'ittli , IHU't.
I'rlocs Heaorvod Hent > , f 1 nnd 7'ic. .Mntlnoo Kub ,
27 nt ' . ' | > m lloxirvail HenU , 75o ami Me ,
OJJnrtUtil Hrllllant cnuftil r lcum | lUlitnl
Mimic , Alburt'H I'lillliarmanlo Onruhaitri. I'or-
formiiiKOoauiuiuncesnt 7.45 p. iiicl c * nt IOiO ; :
I DI5.N MUSE Li.
Weuk of Tub. 3 ? .
TheR ooster Orchestra
Jlt . \
lOc Admits to/ll lOo
"LADIES' PERFECT" SYRINGE
Tlieonly perfect Vnuliml
uml llevtal Hyrln.'o lu
till ) world
h Ilia only pyrInK * ever
Inronteit by wlilcli v.i
Klnal Injection > cnri ho
nitmlnlstered wltliout
Icakliisundnolllnir thu
clutlilntfor nuce-iltat'
IHK tliuiuuof ntoitol ,
nnvl wlilcli run al < oba
iisua for rectul Injoct-
loni or Irrigation.
U will tlioroiiKhly clunn
tlio neck of Ilia womb
unit entire vuiilnn , by
CMUilclBljr dlitt'iidliu
tburnxlnnl fold > , nnd
drawing all dlschnriiuj
out wltll the fluid Into
the bulb.
Price $3.
IB AUJB & I'KNI'OU ) CO. ,
15111 St. , next to 1 * . U. Unuilm. Noli.
HANOAI.WUOI ) ( AI'riULiBx urn tlio
OUCUTA bull ami onlr c ( iiului [ > re rlliu4 Itf
roiiuhr iili lduiu fur thu curd of
, .ounrlioj nnd laclmrtiu * frau lu-j urlimrr orrfuni ;
uHCirJtCa e luSduir * . fl.ij per box.
FOUND AT LAST
After Yoirs of Unsuooassful Sa.-irch for n
Cure , Martin Anderson Gets Itollof from
the Chlii9S9 Dootor A Volunttry Taatl
monlnl.
OMAHA , Nub. . .Ian. 18 , 1892.
To whom It Mnv Concern :
This is to oortllv that I hnvo boon u
constant sulToror for ninny yours with
catarrh , asthma ami bronchial nIToo-
lions of the throat , and tried all the
Datont niodiclnos ami remedies I over
lionrd of , but with no success. I ticatcd
with doctors In various parts of the
country , but none of thorn could tlo mo
any good further than giving mo short
temporary rollof. I snltorod ulu'htuiul
day. and continued to grow worse not
withstanding all the mcdicino I had
tuhon. I had almost glvon up my case
as hopeless when 1 was informed by n
friend of Dr. C. Goo \Vo , the Chinese
doctor , and advised to go and see him in
the tiopo of gottitig relict at least , if not
a permanent euro for my trouble. I waa
slow in making up my mind to iniiko
such n radical change in my troiUmont ,
ns I know a trial with the Chlnoso doc
tor would bring mo , but I llnally con
cluded to glvo him a trial , so I cnllotl nt
his office with that intention. I lound
the doctor a clover , entertaining gentle
man , thoroughly posted on my condi
tion , and It took only a vary short tlmo
to convince mo that ho was the parly I
was so long in search of. Ho told mo
my cnso was curable , and that ho could
cure mo , nnd prepared mo a special
treatment to suit my condition , and in
two weeks I was to much hotter that I
had the fullest confidence In the doctor's
ability nnd committed my case to his
treatment. I continued tn grow batter
rapidly and am now entirely well. I
owe my euro to Dr. C Goo Wo , and am
not ashamed to admit It. I ail visa all
who want relief from their troubles to
call on Dr. C. Oeo Wo. and they will bo
cured. For all particulars apply or
write to MARTIN- . ANDKKSON.
8121 Ctimlng St. , Omaha , Nob.
I U. C. GI3K WO ,
Regular crndimto of Ohlnoso inodfnlno. olcht
yours'study , tun yo.irs' practice. Troa'.s suc
cessfully all disease * known to siitfc'rlns hu
manity.
Hoots , plants and herbs nature's remedies
his medleltioH the world his witness ; l.ojl ) tos-
tltuonlala. O.ill and see him , Consultation
free , lias also constantly on hand remedies
for the following diseases roadv prepared :
Asthma. Uutarrh , Ithoiiiiintlsm , Indigestion ,
Lost Manhood. Female-Woakness. Hick llo.ul-
achc , lllood 1'nrlllnr. and Kldn y and Liver.
Price , one dollar per bottle or six for tlvo del
lars. Those who cannot cull , onclosu 2-eont
stamp fur question list and full particulars ,
utlico , Cor. 10 than ! California St3. , Om ah
"
Sore Throat
Lameness
Sore Ey <
Sorenj
Cat
Br
Bi
Cul
Piles
Female
Complaints
Rheumatism
AND ALL
Inflammation .
6dd only In our own bot'lej. ' All druggists.
POND'S EXTRACT CO.JGSth Ave.N.Y.
DR. J. E Mc&REW
THE SPECIALIST ,
IH misnrimssod In the trntmont of all eases of
PRIVATE DISEASES , and all UInorJoM
and debilities of youth and iii.inhood. 17years'
experience. Ills lesourco-i and fiiullmui nrci
jir.ictlu illy unlimited. The Donor ! IH recom
mended by thu iiruxs , and uiidorted In the
otroiutistlenimby tlio poop u for fair trcml-
mmit mid hoiii'Bt profeaiiloiial advli-u. Tlio
most powerful rummllos known to urn lorn
Hciuncu for the successful Iruatmont of tlio
foilowlnicdUoaHea :
GONORRHOEA Immediate rollof , A com
plete euro without the losj of an hour's time
from biialuext.
GLEET One of thu most coniplnto und nuo-
eubiul truutmunts fur clout and all unnoyliiK
( IlKc'linrJua yet known to tlio meclli-.it profes
sion. The rosulw uro truly wondnrfiil. Thu
most tttulJljorn aiidchronli ) UIHIU whuro the
dlsuhar o had existed for years , untlruly con
trolled Inarernarkiilily short time.
STKICTURE-Orcalost known remedy for
the treatment ot Htrlotiiru , without p'lln , nit-
tliu , or dilating. A moitreiiiarkahlu rumudy.
SYPHILIS No Iruatmont for Him terrible
blood dUa.imi Iiusovor been more mimmfnl ,
or had stronger uudorsuimmt * . In the llnlit
of moJern Buiunco tliU dlsunsii U positively
curable and every trace of the poison ontlrely
lumovoilfroni tliu Dlood. i'liti uuru Is complotu
and nermannnt.
IiOSl' MANHOOD , and ambition , nervous-
iioss , timidity , despoil liwsy mid all blUhtliu
ulTuctH of early vleu. Hullof obtiilnud at unca
The woalcrow ( strong. unU the despondent become -
come cheerful unO h.ipi-y.
SKIN DISEASES , mil nil dUoaMe of llio
blood , liver , kldnoyu undb ladder uru tmatiid
with IhoKro.ttoatkiiownioincdlo-i
Write fnrcliTiilurband cuiosHon lint free.
DISEASES OF THE STOMACH Dr.
MeUrow's triiatment fur disorders of thu
stomueli , lias tliu uiiU.illllud | eiidorsemunt ot
th too who huvo beun euiiid. I/'IIHI" ! that had
Milfurod for ye't and unable to WOHK or I.AT
without IneroiiHliu tliitlr mlsnry. entirely
cured , Tlio ruruedlus are plnaiiant and paU
atalilii to tlio iiiont dulluatoHtouiaeh. Itth
and Kariniin Hts. , Uuiulm , Mob. Kntr.uico uu
either utreut.