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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1892)
THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , MAY 5 , 1892-TWELVE PAGES , M WORKING FOR NEBRASKA [ _ Whj Bills of latsrast to This State Die in the House , THEY ARL NOT LOOKED AFTER THERE Wille tlm Itppnlillcan oniitor Seruro the I'.IMIRO of Sncli . ' ( leiniirci In Tint Ltuily tlio AllHnro Ci > ntroMiiioii rail to Do Their Duty. WAsnt.xoTOS HfitKAU or TUB BBH ! , ) I 1113 FVlUllTBENTIl STttBKT , V WAIIIINOTO.V. D. C. , May 4.1 Another Important Nebraska bill has boon passed by the senate and sent over to tbo house to mildew In the pigoan hole of a com mittee room whllo thr < jo roprosontuttvos Irotn thnt state either sit with their feet up higher tbnn tholr.bonds and listen to the fine spun thoorlos of free traJo or spout Imprno- tlcablo generalities In speeches. The senate has passed Mr. Mandorion's bill making up- propriation fqr the issue ot advance stores and supplies to the state of Nebraska to ro- pluco dlmllar ones destroyed by fire at M'lford January in , 1S92. Tnoro have boon during the present session of congress a large number ot bills of local Interest to Nebraska passed by the senate and sent to the bousevhero not a single ono of them Las received final consldoratioa. Probably two dozen of bills of very great importance to Nabaska , and a score of pri. vato bills have also been introduced'by Ne braska's two senators for their constituents ami passed by tbo srnnto , but slnoo the do- paituro of ttio measures for the house noth ing has been hoard of thum. Mcmiiro * Now In tlio 11 nine. Tun BIIE correspondent recalls to mind several of the loctl Dills which bavo bcon pas od by the sonata and which have been left to llounder ns best they could In the house , where none of tb m hnvo been passoa , and there is very little , If any , real hope for them. Among the prominent ones are Mr. Man- demon's bills appropriating $100,000 for a public building at Norfolk ; aoproprlatlng nn additional $500.000 for the public building at Omcbn ; donating twenty acres of land from FoitSlduey military reservation to the cltyof Sidney for cemetery purposes ; appro priating 100,000 for the construction of mili tary storehouse taulldlnci at , the Omahu mili tary depot ; replacing to Nooranka the Issue of ordnnnco stores and supplies destroyed by tire at Mil ford : also u number of bills by Mr. Paddock nnd the bills providing for the sur vey and marking of the boundary between tbo states of Nebraska and boulh Dakota in the vicinity of Pine UiJgo and HosoDUd res ervations ; making appropriations for n pub lic building at Hastings ; tor the relief of John Little and Hobart Williams of Omaha , ate. ate.All of Ihoso bills nnd many moro of direct Interest to Nebraska as a state nnd her clti- rcnu , personally and Individually , have boon passed nt iho present sosMon of the senate , und nro dying In the IK.USC. Itmay bo argued by the three representatives from Nebraska In extenuation of their dereliction of duty that they will get these nnd the ottier bills through the house at the next session , but that Is mockery. It is n notorious fact that no bills ot this character are passed except on extraordinary occasions , at the second session of a congress , ns that session only lasts ton weeks , and Is consumed by the con sideration of appropriation bills which must bo passed. Washington Itciiuullcims Interested. Hon. Robert P. Porter , superintendent of the census and one of the oest posted tariff speakers in the country , as well as a walking encyclopedia upon all industrial sub jects , will address the Nebraska Republican association of this city ut its next regular meeting , the tlrsi Monday evening in Juno , upon the subject of tbo relation of the tariff to western industry. A largo attctidanoo and a rare intellectual treat are expected. No- brnskuns and others who heard the speeches delivered at the meeting of the association "last Monday evening uro commenting very highly upon thorn. The principal sueochos v\cro delivered by Senator Mnnflerson nnd Scrgeant-at-ArmsVnlentino. Senator Mandor- son paid President Harrison's administration u splendid tribute. Ho said it was so pure and strong that it was hardly necessary for the Nebraska republicans lo instruct their delegates to vote for the president's ronoral- nation nt Minneapolis , as they would natur ally itrnvitnto toward a president of thlr mpasuro. He gave frca coinage a telling blow and ouloclzod iho working of the now turlfl law. He predicted a bright future for ttu government and the republican party. AlxuH Corrupting Influences. Senator Paddock today called the atten tion ot TUB BBC correspondent to an evi dence of the sterling honesty of the repre sentatives of the press of Nebraska and sev eral other parts of the country In connection with the latest scheme to defeat bis pure food Dill now before the house. A largo number of the publishers of newspapers in Nebraska have forwarded to Senator Paddock - dock copies of tbo circular received by thorn ' from Bates & Co. , the advertising 'agents .ybo threaten to withdraw from publisher ! their patent medicine advertisements if the pure food bill is permittee ; to become a law and appealing to them upon these mercenary grounds to Inlluencc their representatives in congress to worH nnd vote apalcst the bill. Senator Paddock tays ho wants no better evidence of tbo fact that the publishers of Nebraska and nlso- where nro above corrupting influences than the moro ( act that they have paid no atlon lion to the circular of Hates & Co. f urthot than to forward it to him for the purpose ol showing what moans are bolus retorted tc for the purpose of defeating a measure Iu tended for the public weal. Comptroller I.ucoy Will Itntlro. Chicago will bavo a now bank manager at an early day and tbo government will have i new comptroller of the currency. Comptroller trollor Lacey has under consideration sov trul offers which bavo boon made to him recently contly to take the management of ono of several eral banking Institutions In Chicago. Hi lays ho has not yet concluded which of then : be will accept. His friends say , boworcr , that ttioro is no doubt as to his accepting one of them. Ills rutiremont from the comp irollcrdhlp of the currouc ) would take plow nt once If It were not for the fact that congress gross is now investigating the action of the comptroller's oftlco in tbo Muvorlctc nnc the ICoystono bank failures. Mr. Lncej docs not desire to retire undet tire as he is certain that investigations can not result other than ns a vindication toward his course. Ho has already satlslicd tin Maverick depositors by giving them 75 cent ! . < u ) the dollar , while tbo Keystone depositor ) feel that the fault so fur as the govcrnmen' ' wus concerned was in lax or dishonest In ipection by bank examiners , who failed U report the status of affairs to the comptroller , Mr , Laeoy owed his appointment to th < romptrollerahip largely to tbo Cblcagi banker * , and now that ho Is about to rotln they desire to bavo him as one of their nura bar. Will Ilrruk tha Solid South. Senator Poffor nnd Representative Jerrj Blmptpti ugrood today that the action of tbi Blllunco at Birmingham yesterday in decld Ing thnt the southern alliances would stam by tbo third party movement instead of fus lngv > llb the democratic ranks , was of vai importance and would have a very importan bearing on tbo election , Tbey oxplalnoc that tbo recent tendency of the alliance mot in the south had boon to join with the demo crais , und if this juncture had been complete pleto there would bavo been no question & to the solid south for the democratic candi date. That with the alllanco men of th touth carrying on an independent campaign Moisrs. Pefler and blmpson uy there 1 every probability that the alllanco force wll bo able to carry several sou thorn states aai thus break the strength of the solid soutl for all time to come. MUrrllniitoui. B. P. Tllllngbastof the Davenport Demo eral und Dr. rl H. Hutcbins of DOJ Molne are \Vlllards. . General Prank Wbeaton , the now brlga dltr , has been recommended by Major Gen eral ScboHotd for assignment , of the com mand of tbo Department of Texas to succoei ( inneral Stanley , wtio will bo placed ou tbi rented Hit Juno 1. There la no reasonable doubt that the president will recommeni lloneral Schofletd'a proposal. The iuoces oi to general Stanley , when appointed , wll probi'jlj- aulgned to tlo Department o Columbia , left vacant by the retirement ot ( Joncral Knutz. AsiUt&nt Secretary Chandler today reverted - verted the commlsiloncr's decision In the limber culture contest of Henry Palno against Samuel H. Shcrer from Grand Island. Palno Is declared to bo entitled to an order of cancellation In the relinquishment - ment casoof the n , k M , Railroad com pany against A. K. Whlto from Lincoln. The rejection ot the claim of the railroad Is nfllrmcd , Tbo same Is true In tbo case of Georpo Worthon from Mitchell , S. D. P. S. H. Tensions. WAMIISOTO.V , D. U. , May 4. [ Special Telegram to Tun nnc.J The following list of pensions granted is reported by Tun BBS and Examiner Bureau of Claims : Nebraska : Orlclnnl Dslnzon Heath , Stephen A. Hlatt , Daniel C , Northwav , John 'C Stear , Thomas A. Cummlncs , Matthew P. Cheney , W. Van Patten , Max Sclund , Uobort Hutjhlnson , Wllllnm Wilson , Hess T. Walker. O. E. Woods , Ueorco H. Wilson. Additional Alex Majors , Ueorgo W. Hnr- i'cy , Hortoti S. Callcnd , Benjamin F1. Isaman , Uenjatnln S. Hoag , Caper Snyder , Job Bab bill , G. S. Thomas , Henry Boldman , John " 1. Baker , Joseph II. Tolmao. George S. Mcbardson. Increase Abner H. Wlnn , O. William Grant , John Ledger. Iowa : Original Obod H. Well * . Edgar W. Curry , Wilbur P. Mllos. John W. Barn- hill , Frederick Glade. William S. Armstrong , Carlos Hazard , Allison Uankln , George M. Julian , John M. H. Brnnott , George Boll , Isaiah Kcrr , Jacob L. liucitley , William K. Jordan , deceased , Cvrus i'orrlncton , Chris tian Splntig , John W. Davis. Samuel Bruce , John Onstott , Gilbert Stlcknoy , Robert Stout , Additional Peter M. Mlles , Peter H. Bailiff , Tyron A. Wright , Henry Corwln , Henry R Pueb , Daniel Monti , Jerry Taylor , Illchard Folsom , John T. Orln , Simon Hru- baker , Matson Mowdor , James Shaw , Mich ael Agee , Uriah Sellcck , Gilbert Blue , James Turner. Increase John P. Hawo- hurst , Peter Poland , Maxwell Broxvn , Mick- acl Lynch , Henry 1C Ktrkpatrlck , Torr Bol- son , James Klnscl , Jacob Tutwllor , Howard Johnson , Joseph R Randolph , Heinrich Schoonlng , Julius Bred , John A. Elliott , Original , widows , etc. Sarah Hoover , Har riet Jordan , Elizabeth J. Chambers , Mary A. Stratomoyer. Mr. Grnlmni , n Socialist .Member , Suspended from the House or Common * . LO.NDO.V , May 4. Mr. Richard Haldano's bill to confer upon local authorities power to compel land owners to sell their land , In order that it may bo divided into small hold- tigs , was discussed in the House of Com- inonu today. Mr. Herbert Asqulth ( advanced liberal ) , member for East Flfoshlre , spoke qulotly In favor of the mcasuro. Ho contended that the owner of the land on which human resi dences are built Is not entitled to the im proved value ot the land duo to the Increase of the population. In that respect , Mr. Asqulth hold , land differed from consols or a commercial cntcrpriso. Befoio ho had an opportunity , however , to explain wherein the difference lies ho was interrupted by Mr. Cunningham E. Graham , the socialist , who represents tno northwest division of Lanarkshire , who excitedly asked : How about saddling the shareholders In n company ! " Amid cries of order , Mr. Graham shouted : "I have n right to explain. This is a swind ling speech. " The house wes in great confusion nnd the speaker. Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley Pool , called Mr. Graham to order. The latter refused to bo silent , nnd finally the speaker said : "The conduct of the mem ber Is such that I am compelled to name Mr. Graham. " This action was greeted with cheers. Mr. Graham retorted : "All right , I am named for standing up for socialism. " 'Ibis caused renewed confusion , and at last Right Hon. Henry Matthews , tbo home sec retary , arose and moved Mr. Graham bo suspended. To this Mr Graham said : "Oh , suspend ! I don't care. " Mr. Matthews' motion was seconded , put to the house and adopted without a dissentIng - Ing voto. The suspension is for ono week. When the result was nnnounced Mr. Grn- humsaid : "Mr. Speaker , I beg to apologize for any apparent discourtesy to you , but I consider that I have been suspended for standing up for socialism. I would bo glad to argue the question before 100,000 ncoplo in Hyde park. " Dnrlng the scene Sir John Lubbock. who was sitting near Mr. Graham , tried to con trol the latter , tirclng him to obey the speaker's call to order. " "Mr. Ginhum in response to these wsll intentioned - tentioned efforts snld : "I don't care u d n. I have been named for talking socialism. " Immediately after the motion suspending him was adopted , Mr. Graham walked with a swaggering gait down the floor , saying as bo went : "This house is a swindle. I am suspended as a socialist. " Ho talked until the door closed oehlnd him. The dUcusslou of Mr. Haldane's bill was then resumed. When the mcasuro was put to a vote the house rejected it. Porty-slx members TOted in favor of It and 233 against it , _ _ ESTlTI.Eli TO Stt KE3IEDT. Story or an Ornuha Transitntlon Itovlvcil In Chicago. CHICAGO , 111. , May 4. [ Special Telegram to TJIK BEE. ] "Tho bill U in effect simply a bold and bara attempt to Induce a court of equity to enforce an illegal and vo'd ' agroo- moct , and tbo demurrer to it was properly sustained , " says the appellate court in deciding tbo case of Alphonso Goodrich against Daniel 1C Tenney and others. In IbST L. L. Smith of Omaha contracted debts amounting to $275 , 000 , and , after transferring his stock of goods to Haiman Lowroy. bo nb- scondod lo Canada. Smith's creditors claimed that the transfer to Lowrcy was fraudulent , and Mr. Tonnoy's old firm was employed to have sot aildo tha transfer. Goodrich claims ho entered into H contract with tno law firm by whioh ho was to obtain aflldaqlts and evidence to show that the con veyance to Lowroy was without considera tion , and for this worK bo wai to ro- colvo one-fourth of all money realized upon tbo claims of tbo crodltora. As trustee Jor the creditors Mr. Tcunoy realized from Lowroy over 5100.000 in cash , but Goodrich never got bis allogea share. It was alleged by Goodrich thai Tenney fraudulently ob tained the orlcinal agreement from him , and therefore ho could not sueat law. The ap pellate court holds that the agreement as set forth cannot bo enforced because It Is utterly void , and that if Goodrich is entitled to any remedy , It Is at law , he claiming to have o copy of tbo alleged contract. JV.KII' YOlfK'S llUlUUbO. 1'lans Arreptml lor Structure to Ho r ; reeled byTlint Mutual the \Vorld > I'ulr. AMU NT , N. V. , May 4. Tbo State Board of World's Pair Commissioners mot ut nooc today. Tbo plans of Architects McKlm Mead and Whlto of Now York City for the Now York state building at Chicago wore submitted Bad accepted , Commisslonoi Thacher says the Now York state building will cost moro than that of any other state except Illinois , The plans call for an audi torium and lecture hall on the second llooi and c reception room for balls ; and on the tint floor will be arranged rooms for thi reception of visitors , a bureau of Inforina tlon and postofilce. Too Much ICulu In South Dakota. lUrio Citr , S. D. , May 4 , [ Special Telegram - gram to TUB BBC. | A wet snow and rah has boon falling for the past forty-olgh hours and cattlemen lo tbo city say tha unless an immediate change occurs tbo lost on the ranges will be great. The rainfall U May 1 is nearly double the normal and the ground has not been so wet for years. MoTmiienUof Juy ( ioulU. ALIIUQUEIIQUI : , N. M. , May 4. Jay Goult and party arrived horu today from El Past and will remain for a couple of days. Mi Gould Is itHl suffering from biouchial trou bios but his physicians think the high altitude tudo will greatly benefit him. After loaviup here the party will go to Colorado. . - - Men York Iliclmiigu Quotations , NBW YOUK , May a. ( Special Teleprara t < TUB BEE. ] Exchange was quoted as fol lows : Chicago 10 cents premium ; Borton ! ' . ! > ; cents to 10 cents discount ; St. Louka 00 c uti premium. Dr. JJirnav. DU&Q and throat. Boa bldg KEEPING OUT THE CHINESE Adoption of the Conference Report on the Exclusion Bill by the Honse. MR , SCOTT DENOUNCES THE SUGAR TRUST lie Is Informed Thnt Proceeding * Itnrc Keen Instituted to Dlnolxo it hythe Proper Authorities A Dull Day In the Scnnto , WjisnixoTON , D. C. , May 4. After the approval of the Journal nnd tbo reference of n number of senate bills Mr. Geary of Cali fornia presented the conference report on the Chluoso exclusion bill. Mr. Geary demanded .ho previous question on the adoption ot the report , nnd notwithstanding the protest of Mr. Hooker of Mississippi It was ordered. Mr. Hitt of Illinois opposed the report. The sonata bill would bo , If It was an origi nal proposition , nn objccllonnblo thing ; but ho recognized the urgent necessity of prompt ogUlatlon , and in deference to the wishes of tbo Pacific coast ho would not have antago nized it , The confcronco bill was bolter than the house bill , which had openly , dofUntly nnd Insultingly violated national faith. But the certlllcjto provision now added was abominable. Never before In n free country had there boon enacted such n system of tagging n man as If ho were i\ doe ; Qrst compelling htm to go and provo his right to contlntio to llvo where ho baa lived for years. Never before nad such a law been applied to n human being , except convicts and slaves. Ho ( Mr , Hitt ) would vote to continue every existing law , but speaking for tbo honor of bis country , ho appealed to gentleman toobsorvo the pnghtod faith of the nation , which had already been pressed hard upon , and \\hieh podgod ; to these men the treatment of citizens of the most favored nation , This was a measure in violation of that pledge , which no man could vote for without a blush , ( Ironml * for -Mr. Hooker' * Opposition. Mr. Hooker , In opposing the report , snld that In Its present sbapo the bill virtually suspended the writ of htbeas corpus , and against this ho earnestly protested. Mr. Geary denied that the bill susp'ondoa the writ of Habeas corpus. Tbo mcasuro was intended to stop up leaks in the existing laws. The conference report was then agreed to. Yeas , ISTi ; nays , 23. The following is the negative vote : Messrs. Andrew , Uooman , Bolknap , Boltzhoovor , Brosius , Bustiuoll , Castle , Coburn , Coolldeo , Cox ( New Yorls ) , Craig , Culbortson , Curtis , English , Epos , Urady , Oriswold , Urout , Har- tor , Huugen , Hcmphill , lleronrt , Hitt , Ho.ir , Hooker ( Mississippi ) , Mlllor , Powers and Storer. Mr. Goodnight of Kentucky , from the com mittee on judiciary , reported the resolution calling on the attorney general for informa tion as to whether the Sugar trust had violated lated the anti-trust law , and if so whether prosecutions had bueu instituted for such violation. Ileiioiinccil the Sugar Trust. Mr. Scott of Illinois , who originally offered the resolution , spoke in denunciation of the bucnr trust and in favor of the proposition. E. B. Taylor of Ohio said that before this resolution was presented proceedings bad ooen taken by tbo attorney general lor the purpose of dissolving tbo tiust , Nooody on this floor was in favor of trusts and any statement , to the contiary was made for tno purpose of oolltical capital. Mr. O'Neill of Missouri contended that the way to get rid of the Sugar trust was for the democratic committee on wnvs and moans to bring in a bill putting re lined sugar on the free list. [ Applausn. ] Both parties in both houses would stand by such a bill. The resolution was aaoplcd. On motion of Mr. Hoi man the house went Into cotnmttteo of the whole ( Mr. Hatch of Missouri in the chair ) for the consideration of tbo general appropriation bills. The II rat billon the calendar was the sundry civil appropriation bill. Mr. Blanctmrd of Louisiana in the Inter ests of the liver nod harbor Dill , asked thut the bill bo laid nsidu. but Mr. Holman ob jected and the facts wore icporled to the house.which decided by a vote of 1'42 to IS to lay the sundry civil bill usido and the com mittee resumed its session. Ttio postoilico and fortifications bills weio also laid aside and the river and harbor bill was tatcon un. Without action upon it the house adjourned. IN Till ! hKNATE. Disposition of n Knii < siis Military Iteservn- tlon 1I11U Passed. WASHINGTON" , D. C. , May 4. Business in the senate today dragged along in a listless way. There wore but few senators paying attention to it , and that was very oppressive. After the routine morning business the senate took up tbo calendar and bills were disposed of as follows : Appropriating $100,000 for a public build ing at McKeospori , Pa. P ssod. Senate bill to convoy to the state of Kansas a portion of the Fort Hayes military reser vation ( about 3,200 acres ) for homo for old soldiers and their families , and to open the rest of the reservation to homestead settle ment. Mr. A'Hson ' moved to strike out the section opening the lauds to homestead settlers and argued that that section would bo for tbo benont. of a few people residing within ton miles of the reservation the lands being very valuable. Ho preferred giving the wbola reservation to the btato of Kansas for homes for old soldiers. After much discussion Mr. Allison's motion was agreed to and the bill was passed. Senate bill creating two additional land districts In tbo state of Montana. Passed. Senate Dill rcloaslnir to the city of Monte rey , Cat. , tbo interest of the United States to the Cuartel lot. Passed. House bill for the disposition and sale of lands of the Klamatb Uivcr Indian reserva tion , California. Passed , with a nubstltuto and a conference askod. After an executive session the senate ad journed. PENSION ISUJIKAU INQUIKY. Knloo Mukci Unwarranted Insinuations Again * ! Seeretnry Nolilr. WASIHSGIOX , D , C. , May 4 , In the pension onoo ] investigation today Representative Enloo called the attention of the committee to tbo foot that Secretary Noble hod de clined to furnish tlio papers relating to the dismissal of special pension examiners. Mr. Enloo said ho wished to EDO the papers be cause bo hod reason to believe Theodore Smith bad preferred unjust charges against a number of employes , Secretary Noble , when on the fatnnd. had spoken of certain matters as "moro of Smith's ' work , " and had promised to furnish any papers wanted. He ( Mr. Enloo ) took it that the refusal to fur nish the letters desired was because they would brine out rncts that were not credit able. Mr. Enloe asked that the house bu re quested to take action on it , Unpresontutlvo Broslus protested against any Inference being drawn against tbo In tegrity ot any officer of the roveruraont aris ing out of bis assertion of hli constitutional right to control removals without being answcrahlo to congress. Chairman Wheeler said Secretary Noble got his power , not from the constitution , but from congro" , which , by statute , conferred the power of appointment of Inferior ofllcera on the heads of departments. Tbo committee adjourned to rive the mom , bcm time to look up and consider tbo legal qucstlors involved , before deciding on iu course , NAVAL AlTKOritlATION IIILU Amended ! > thobeimtu Committee U'mli. Inctiiti Ne Notrg. WASHINGTON" , D. C. , May 4. Senator Mc < Pborson today reported an amendment froti tbo naval a Hairs committee to the naval up propriation bill , which proposes to increase the number of harbor defense vessels frou ono to three , torpedo boats from six to ton , aud also prorldoi for torpedoes , submarine and other works , for which latter purpose tl.OOO.OOOii appropriated. Secretary Itoble today decided the case ol the townslteof Hennessey , in tbo Kingfisher , Okl. , land district. The CUAO came before tbo department on an appeal of John SV. Creech from the decision of the commissioner of the general land oQlcc , cancelling his homestead entry. The sqcrplary sustains the action of the commUMohcf and directs that the towtslto board bo feT-nilttoJ to perfect the title to the land on behalf ot tbo town- tlto. . , A committee conilsUrf : : of General V. D. Orocncr , comtnlsslonof for Virginia , and Edward F. Lawrence , \Vllinm | Korfoot of the Columbian oxposlliondirectory today called on President Harrison and formally Invited him to DO prcsedt nt ; the ononlnir cer emonies to bo held in < Cblcago October 13 next. Tomorrow the cpmmlttco will invlto the1 vlco president , the trtctribcrs of the cab inet , the senate and house t representatives and the diplomatic corps to.bo present. Chlnein Itlll l'He 1hp Home. WASIIIXOTON , U. C. , Max4. The house , by a vote of 1S5 to 23 , ndoiitod the conference report on the Geary Chlnoso bill TRADE TRAININO SCHOOLS. A Urnneh of Kdnentloii Much Neglected In Anierlfn. Loon Mead discusses in the Engineer ing Mngazlno the important question of trade training in America. Ho says : The skilled labor of this country todtiy is performed largely by foreign-horn workers who , as a rule , hud the advan tages of trade training before coining to these shores. In Kuropo trade schools have flourished for many years. They include the London Guilds' schools , the Paris schools for the building trades and for workers in wood , motnl and leather ; the Imperial Technical school at Moscow , and the magnificent schools at Crofold and Chomniu , in Gorman ? , nnd at Vorvlors in Belgium. Then in Berlin is the famous blacksmiths'school , \vhcromatiy of the young army black smiths receive instructions. The Lon don Polytechnic Institute furnishes in dustrial training to young men of from 17 to 20 years of ago , who have received an education in the public schools or nt college. While industrial schools are yet com paratively few in the United States , their general establishment bectns tncro- ly a question ot time. At the recently- inaugurated Drexel institute , in Phila delphia , the Pratt institute , inHrooKlyn , the Worcester ( Mass. ) Free institute , nnd at certain colleges ondowpod by the United ; States land grant act , trades are taugh mainly to beginners. Young colored tiion are taught trades at Hamp ton , Va , , at the Clark university * At lanta , Ga. , and at Central Tennessee college , while at Carlisle barracks , Pa. . young ; Indians nro afforded similitr in struction. At certain other educational institutions as well as in numerous re formatories in dilTorcnt States several trades are acquired to a limited degree of proficiency , and a number of largo private manufactur ng concerns provide instruction for their employes. Tlio Carriage Makers association of New- York , for instance , maintains a school for young men employed in carriage- building nnd in several cities Hie helpers" are provided instruction by the Masters Plumbers association. But the model institution in this line is the so-called Now York trade schools , established ton yoard ago for the pur pose of giving young men instruction in certain trades and to onublo young men already in those tradcs'to improve them selves. The founder of these schools and the originator. Of the system of trade instruction purstTed there is Col onel R. T. Auchnftity , a retired archi tect and a man of wealth and promi nence in educational 'allaira Colonel Auchmuty is a pradtica , ! philanthropist as well , and it was his conviction that the workshop does not and cannot teach all that is essential , to an education in the mechanic arts , tliat led to the estab lishment of tlio New York trade schools , whete both the manual and scientific in struction should bo thorough. AJ'oct'H Karly htnirle' ( . James Whiteotnb Uiloy , the poet of dialect and pathos , was born in Green ville , Ind. , about twenty miles from In dianapolis , but the latter city lias been his headquarters for thu last twelve ycors , dut ing which lie has been before the public as a poet nnd a reader , says the Baltimore Sun. In tolling the story of his first eflorta in liter.ituro yesterday , Mr. Riley said : "About fifteen years ago I used to toad locally for our concerts nnd homo enter tainments , which included acting and recitations. I always wanted to act , and singled out character or dialect pieces. Sometimes 1 would run up a btumn. For instance , I would find in tolling a quaint story that I couldn't do it right because it was not written in a natural way. It may have boon a recognition tion of histrionic proprieties , but the question suggested itself to me : 'How can you say a thing naturally unless it is properly phrased ? ' The next thought was : 'Why not wrlto something yourself , and see whether it will work ? You can recite it as if from ono of the magiuinoa or books of recitations , and if it is consid ered good you can lot them know you wrote it , ' 1 never expected to see one- half of what I have written printed , be cause in dialect writing a thing may appear crude and rough , and all its force and beauty corno from hearing it recited , with the proper feeling and re gard for punctuation. "Thoro is no such thing as elocution that is , outside of tragedy. In reading , it is the imnorfoctions that wo want to reproduce. Stage traditions would not allow me to stand with my hands in my pockets , hut wo are to reproduce just such natural things. They say that is n notion of mine , but nevertheless that is my view of the matter. " AVImt Had lie to Do With It. Detroit Free Press : "Years ago , " said the drummer , "when I first wont on the road , I had a customer at ono ol these wild western towns who also hold several public olllccs ; I never know what , only that lie hold them. Ono day I was in ills store helping him make out an order , when an ugly looking follow , with a big gun in his pockut. came in and after buving u plug of tobacco ho casually inquired : " 'Hain't boon nothin' of Shncklin Jini Gullion around this inornin' , liov you ? ' " 'Seen him downt , lq Mike's saloon about half an hour ago , ' " replied iny cus tomer. 'Why ? ' f ' ' " 'Nothin' much. 'Vi i goin' down to have it out with him1 And I reckon you hotter git the paporWcaUy. ' Then ho went out. * t > ! B " 'Who's hoV I inquired. " 'Jotf Shooter , w&o'call him , an' 1 guess Unit's all the Dtriflo he's got , ' sulc my customer , going * , ovar to a desk ant rummaging over a lot otolliclal blanks. " 'Wellho talks a oou deal like a man that likes to hear himself , ' I ventured. "Tho merchant lojikftd up quickly over his Rhouldcr and about Jho store. " 'I guess you donj't now Jeff , ' ho explained plained , 'or you viuildn't bo talkin that way. This innkttj.lho sixth time he's como iu hero auhin' mo to L'it the papers ready in the last two years , and no hain't deceived me nary a onco. ' "Tho man was talking enigmas to mo. ' " 'What tlio deuce huvo you got to do with itV1 asked. " 'Ho stuck a bundle of papers In his pocket nnd once moro sat down before the order hook. " 'Nothin' till it's over , ' ho salJ. "I'm the ' " coroner. Arrmtud lur Murilcr. NEW York , May . Intelligence has booi received from Uubaof the murder of ( Jontaloi a wealthy planter , by Inspector Ueruandeio Havana. Hernandez say * that binihts rour do red Gontalei , bat blooa Main * ou Human dei' clothes lea to bis arrt-it. LITTLE MONEY IN THE WORK Several Nebraska Grain Inspectors Asked for Their Resignation. BUSINESS IN OMAHA'S DEPARTMENT VeeortllnR to Jn porlorTlioinp on > Ileport Tliero U I.lttlo 1'rolmblllty of the Ucll- cloncy UcltiR Deere.neil lntere < tliiB Nebrmlta Np\r Notes. LINCOLN , Nob. , May 4. | Spaolal Tclo- Tram to Tnr. Den. ] Iho State Board of Transportation bold Its regular monthly mooting this afternoon. The condition of grain weighing nnd Inspecting departments nt Omaha and Lincoln came up for consider ation nnd xomo radical changes \vero rnmlo , especially in the welghmaslor's department at Ouinha , The first report tultcn up wa that of Inspector specter Thompson of Omaha. For the month ot April the report wo * as follows : Defic iency , April I , $ (502.11 ( ; Inspector's salary for April , flOO.00 ; rent , ST.r.O ; total. ? s > i7. ! Ho- ccipts , for Inspection of 511 curs nt 35 cents each , flT5.a5 , louvlDR thodoQclency on May 1 , fiWO.IU. Mr , Thompson does his o'wn inspection and Qmploys no assistants. Chief \VclKlnnnjtcr Taylor's report was not so favorable Uurtni ; the montu of April ho nnd nn assistant weighed "JS4 cars of crnln , the fees thorefor amounting to 71. For the month ho paid $1U for rent. His deficiency on May 1 ntnountcd to 1105.52. After the report was Died the following resolution was presented. Keiolved , That tlio vrcUliinnstcr's depart ment nt Uinalui bo cut down to ono man , the vclKhninstcr. from and aftur tins date. This order to bo enforced until tlio further uctlon ot this board. Unniilnioimly Adopted. The discussion of the resolution was spir ited nnd to the point. Secretary Allen looKed at It as a simple bushiest proposition. No man doing a business of $70 a month could afford to pav a clerk $103 per month. Com- mlsslouur Humphrey was Inclined to favor Iho resolution , providing ono man could do all of the work. Treasurer Hill was of the same mind. Auditor Buntou agreed to find a man who could weigh grain at the rate of 100 cars In thirty minutes whllo Attorney General Hastings foil assured that a man could bo procured who would do all the weighing necessary for $1,000 a year. The resolution was finally adopted unanimously. The question of cutting down salaries was then rmscd and alter seine llttlo discussion the following order was made : "The secretaries ate hereby directed to notify the several oflleers nnd employes tinder the warehouse act thut it is the bonso of this board that no sura or sums ctin bo allowed for services outstdo of the amount received for fees nnd heretofore ordered and in case there are any such ofll- cors or employes who are unwilling to accept such amount of fees so received as full com pensation , not aggregating , however , moro than tbo maximum numcd by this board , then tbeir resignations will bo accepted. " The report of Inspector Morgan of the Lincoln department was satisfactory. Ho rcc-jivcd during the inor.tb $ T.01 for Inspect ing and W.50 for weighing. Ho presented no bills and stated that noun had been con tracted. Want llio Property Itcstored , Reese and Gilherson this morning filed n motion in the police case askinc the court for on order restntlng to O. P. Dinges and his men the ptoperty of the police department of which tney were wrouirfuilv deprived by the issuance and service of llio restraining order , and restore to thorn all property lost thereby. The motion will bo heard later. Lincoln 111 Uriel" . Mrs. Amelia Luckhart , living near Fourth and 13 streets , complains to Judge Uatisiug that her 12-year-old sou , Samuel , is incorri- glolo , refuses to co to scBool. steals her money and is otherwise titled fur the Kearney reform school. The Quick block on Tenth and P was sold by Deputy Sheriff Hoacland " todav. The bidding began at flb.OOO "and the building was finally knocked down to F. C. Mueller , a woaltbv breivcr of Chicago , who paid $30,000. The Burlington came out a winner yester day in tbo suit forJIO.OOO damages instituted by Dora Swindell , whoso husband took the railroad short cut fiom tbo fair srrnunds to Lincoln and was tun down und killed , Tbo Jury found for the defendant. .ludgo Field this morning heard arguments on the appeal of the brothers and sisters of the latu John Shoedy from the order of the probiito court continuing tbo allowance ot SIOnO a year to the widow , Mrs. Miiry Sheedy. For the heirs , T. M. Maro.uoue argued at length , attacking the constitu tionality of the Into la.v allowing tbo widow one-half of the estate instead of one-third , as formerly fixed. C. O. Wneedon appeared for Mrs. bhccdv. Bell , the alleged preacher who was ar rested today at Ouiaba for obtaining money under falsa pretenses , Is accused of securing $40 in a similar manner In Lincoln. FO. TIIKIK cKr.r , . Tivo licatrioe Trimmer * .Snouro Their Lib erty Without I'urm.illty nfulrlal. BRATUICE , Nob. , Ma4. . ( Special Tele gram to TUB Bur. I George Johnson and a chronic drunk broke out of tbo city juil last night by breaking the lock to their cell door with a atoel bar. The bar hud been handed in through the window by outside pals , After breaking the cell lock they buccoaded In de molishing the lock on the main door of the the Jail and thereby sained their liberty. Johnson's term of imprisonment would uuva expired todnv , but ho was to buvo been im- raeclatoly rearrcsled on a charge of graud larceny. Frank Spencer , an alleged crook balling from Omaha , was sent up for thirty days by Judge Collison yostorduy for potty larony. . Ho is a pal of Johnson , who broke Jail last night. "Peaches" Johnson , a local gambler , has disappeared from the cltv. Prior to bis coins ho is accused of rifling the trunk of his room mate una stealing therefrom 15. Eva Luberger una Catharine Gray were today in district court granted divorces from tbeir husbands , John Luberger and Alfred Gray respectively , on the grounds of deser tion and cruelty. Nut Jtiiscrrcd for heliool I'urponva. O'Nni.i , Nob. , May -I. Special to TUB IJIB.J : Some few days ago a telegram up- Beared in TUB Bin : from Lincoln , tlio con tents of which wai au interview with l und Commissioner Humphrey concerning the homestead entries which liavo been tiled at the local land ofllco ocro on land In Boyd county that was supposed to bo reserved ( or bchool purposes. In tbo interview Mr. Humphrey slated that the guuoral land com- muiioiier at Washington has sustained him in bis protest utrainst the entering of this land and that thu land onlcars here have recdveu notice IroinVasbiuglon that entries on lands embraced in sections 10 and 'M of each township must bo refused. This Is a mistake. The general land com missioner has never sent any such nollco to the O'Neill ofllco , and the otllcers hero have never refused tilings on the land in question. On the contrary , the coiummtloncr's report for 1SUO , Issued from tbo general olllco , btatc plainly that tbero is no provision rnado whereby the state of Nebraska Is onlltlod to sections 1U and 30 in the Ponca Indian reser vation. _ Nclmisliii Al or I ( , ! ' > . , Ni.t ov , Nob. , May 4. [ Special to Tin Bui : . ] The following is a statement of mort gages tiled and released In Nuckolls county for tbo month of April. Fifty form mort gages satisfied , ? 40fi'K > .03 , twenty-six II led ? -J.7&5 ! ) ; throe town und city mortgages tiled $ (1,475 ( ; six satlstlcd , tl.r > 50'M ; \ cbultcl mort gages llled , 1U,7J-.M ! ; uinety-tbreo satUUod , Slilney'ii M'liouU < loned. SIDNCY , Neb. , May -Special [ Telegram to TUB Uin.jTaoro : wai no school bero to day , as the teachers all sent In their resignations tions yesterday and positively refused to teach any longer. Thuy claim to havn been unjustly treated by tbo school board. A I liltui' * Nevr Mill. AI.IIION , Neb. , May 4. [ Special to THE DEI : . ] A stock company with ? ; o,000 has baon organized here for tbo purpose o o root ing eua operating a steam roller mill o 00-barrol capacity. Crouch tires , of SV Kdwardi are the principal stockholders. It vlll bo known as the Crouch Milling com * nny. The balance of the stock Is owned by ho principal business men of this city , Ar- Iclcs of Incorporation were adopted today nnd the following board of director * elected ! A'llllam Crouch , Mtnucl Crouch , C. O. Barnes. A. W. Lmld , S. S. Thompson , J. U. Jroxver nnd H.V. . Uunther. The followinn voro elected oflleers ! C. O. names , presi dent ; A.V. . Lndd , vleo president ; William Crouch , secretary and tro.wurcr. Acltvo operation will bo begun ntonco. Nolirn ki CnngreRntlotmllMs Meet. SriilNGFint.n. Nob. , May 4 ( Special to Titr. BSK.J The Omaha association of Con gregational churches nnd ministers coni' noticed a three days' session hero yesterday morning , Up to noon today the following nlnlsters nnd dcloir.itcs had reported Fort alhoun , Hov. John Powers ; lluwolls , Lovl I'earson ; Omaha , First church , Hov. lr , Duryeannd wife. Mrs. A. I ) . Summer * , Mrs. J. ( } . Hamcs ; Plymouth church. Hov. A. It. rham and wife , Miss Fanny Lohmcr ; SU Mary's Avenue church , Hev. Wright Uutlor , Mrs. A , M. Hulburt , Mrs. Bnkcr ; Saratoga church. Hov. O. A. Conrad nnd wife , Miss Annie Craig ; Park Place , Hov. W. J. 1'asko , Mr . W. B. Flndlov , Mrs. O , It. Colotnnn ; Hillside , Kov. A. 11. Hois : lilalr , Hov. .lohn Powers Mrs. W. H. Wnlnrlght ; Spring- lleld. Hov. Walter Hadford nnd wife , Mrs. It M. Koyos. The churches that have not been represented so far nro Arlington , IrvIngton - Ington , Wahoo , Fremont and North Uond. lltiilr ItullriiiideM Orgiuilrc , DI.UB , Nob. , May 4. [ Special to TIIR BKK.I A railroad ctnplovo' * club was organIzed - Izod hero Monday night , consisting of Lwonty-llvo momhcrs. The ofilcors are President , Patrick Qulnltn ; vlco prosldout , H. Holfson : secretary , B. II , Kornan ; treas urer. F. J. Mllcston ; bxccutlvo comnilltoo. .1 F. Morris , John Conltn nndV. . Qulnltn. Its objects nro to look after having laws passed that will uromoto inn bust Interests of rail road employes. M 111 Open In September. GitANnlsMxn , Neb. , Mny , 4. ( Special to Tun Bir..J The board of trustoesof thoGrand Island Baptist college has decided upou Sep tember 13 as the formal opening of the Institution. Hov. Mr. Evnns of Now YorK has been appointed to act as financier nnd will begin nn active canvass for student * ut once. The dormitory building Is being hurried to completion. Dr Birnoy euros cnlnrrh. Bun bidjj. Tlio rilpprr-riopper. A qus.cl ; doctor stood on his wnfron at the street corner soiling Ills cure-all , says Youth's Companion. A Rroup of people gittlicred about him and he un dertook to explain to them the anatomy of the thront. "My dear friends , " ho began , "perhaps jon don't know it , but there are two niiss.-ijjos thut go from the b IL-IJ of the mouth to the slonwh. Ono is called the nusonlmcus and the otlior aesophutri. Mow , the solid victuals go down the ausophngus , nnd tlio liquids down the aosophagi. Over the top of the holes is a cover with u hinge in the middle , and when you swallow beefsteak the little door over the aebophagtis Ilios open , and the little door over the ncso- phugi drops down , and vice ve''sahcn you take a drink of colleo. " This de scription proved too much for a f.irmor who stood on the edge of the crowd. Shaking with laughter , lie tcniarKed in a loud tone : "CJosh , but those doors must go flipper flopper when , a fellow eats brottd and tnillcl" Di'ftprtcHt Village * . are twenty well built towns in Kansas without u" single inhabitant to waken the echoes of their deserted streets. Saratoga has a S.W,000 opera house , a. largo brick hotel , a 5 0IMO school house and u number of fine busi ness houses , yet there is nobodv oven to claim a place to sleep. At Fargo a S"0,00n school house stands on the side of tlui lull , a monument to the bond voting ing cra/.e. A herder and his family con stitute ( lie sole population of what was once an incorporated city. This is a snd commentary on unhealthy booms Those Kansas tow'ns , like Wichita , advertised themselves as phenomenal boom cities. For a while "everything was lovelj and the goose hung high , " hut at last diy rot took hold of the boom towns and killed them. Tlio Liirffeht Krupp ( inn. The largest gun manufactured nt the Kruup gun works , Essen , Germany , weighs 1170,000 pounds und is of the fines. ! quality of stool. The caliber of this monster engine of death is 10 } inches und the barrel is 4 1 loot long. The greatest dinmotor of this gun IB aleut GI feet , and its range is about twelve miles. Guns of the above size can bo fired twice per minute , ouch shot costing SI , 500. The projectile is 4 foot long , weighs 2,700 pounds and is fired by n charge of powder weighing 700 pounds. This gun will "carry up" for nine miles and penetrate twenty inches of solid steel armor. Tlu > Innkeeper nnil HIM Thenrj. At a political meeting in Kansas Cltv , Times the other ox-Gov relates the , day - ernor I'rittonden told a story of an old tavern keeper whoso fond theory it was that overv 1,000 years ciitnu the exact repetition of events that had occurred on the same date 1,000 years before. Two graceless bcamps , filled with the host'd good cheer , sought to weaken his dependence on his theory by saytjig that they would pay their hill on that duv 1,000 years. "No. you don't , " ho &aid ; "you'ro the same follows that were here ' l.'OOO yours ago and proniibed the same thing. " ir/JSTKtt.V I'.tVKlMl IS Kncourneliif ; Inrroaso In Itimlniimi Noted With Splenulil J'riiHpeetn. CtscisxvTf , O. , May 4. | Spmal Telegram to Tim Dir.j Tomorrow's Pruo Current will say : The total western packing for tbo week was 220.000. against 115.00J last year , making 1,0)5,0)0 ) ) hinoo Mnruh 1 , against l..IW.OOJ last vcsar. A modcrato Increase for Mav over the same month last year Is looked ' for. Comparisons for prominent places operat ing : KOCH'S DISCOV ERY , The tubrr- clf Ixiccilli weie discovered by I'rof. Koch , to lx > i constantly pres ent in all ca.-3 of ' cons n in p tion. Wheni the blood Is imiioven bed or Impure , there results that con- btitutionnl condi tion known as scrofula , which U fharat-ter- Ized by Iho liability of rcrlaln tissues to booomo the suat of chroniu Intlanmiatloin. The troublu may start us catarrh In the nasal imaugcb , throat or lunp , nnd as the membranes Ix-como ncakunod , the tubercle liaccllll enter , and multiply , and wo have , o u result , that drou > l disunite Consumption , rind u" porfoc-t remedy for wrof ula. in all its forms something thnt jmi-iKet the lilood , ax vrull iw claims to. Tliat , if it'rt taken in time , will euro Consumption. It bos lx > cn found In Dr. I'lerco'ii Qolden Modica ) Discovery. As u restorer , blood-cleanser , uud flesh- buiUer , nothing Ul > o it 1 known to medical Koicnco. lf the only ruinnly M ) sure tliat it can 1 uiMi-itnteed It it dowu't or ruro , your money U refund * * ! . WHAT IT RUAI.LY IS The Mo t DntinrroiK of Modern IHtnrittrf rinirly Drllnril 1'nrntiiniili nnil What ( "nn p It. Tticro hnoliccnft pront tiiM.iko a * to what iiioiitnoiilii re. illy I < rcnplr. nnil pvon oui iliyM. luni Iroo oalK'il It ihineorom ill I'oaHp , I'liriiinrmln l < nlnav * mi nftcr i-IToc't. If tli y tttn I * run down , urpitKiMtcil. debilitated , II the lite l lit n lowolib , tlirItiti < iimv (111 ( uQ nml the WMon dip Midilenly. nnd It hcnllou ; itirunu > iiln. No mnn or wonnn oxer illoil of imoiitnonln nhpti thpliodjr win Mroii ; , vigor * oin nnd lieillhy. It ronuis ujion ono when wenKrnod by crip , by u sovorp toil or o\cr work u ml it pener.illy weakened condition , Sui'h belli ! ? tlio 010 how OHM this drpnilful [ rouble known m pnoitninnli bo prevented ot u in dfd otT ? Manifestly , by MtotiKtliriiltiB nnil fortify liif ; tlio body liy liuv In i tl.o health mid Mrcneth "OBPpiiro 111 it pnoiinionlit will not nttnvk. or If It hould. can naMly li wiinleil olT. TliU van be Uono by carcfiif llv- n c. onrefiil diet und a moderate n o of n pure < < t inu'ant. Tjiroiitlv u * lst ntitnto 11 Mlinu * .nit Is required , onietliliu tlril mid * to the Ifo niul vleor. Not hlne for this purpose enn oiiuxl pnrolilskm , nnd It should bn IKJMIO In nlml tliut the only pi < roind nipllcnnl whUJ kev which luis ftfolvrd tlio uniiilnlllllod cm- Inr-tHim'iit of iiliyIel\nt ! mid olonlUM Is Dully' * I'ure Mult. It M m ordinary w liNKoy , but POSHOSIOM proportion known to no otlior iirlU'lo. It wlllelToctlvely WHnt oTpucninonla ( nnd lins nved tlio \eiof I tlioiisimli of pro * ; ilo It ttioillil bo remembered. however. tbnt I It tlio only \\liNky wlileli e.in ucfoinpliili thK mid liny urorerordriiiKist who < enki to on\lncaoii to tlio rnmrnrv it OoeoMiiK. lnsl t upon huvliii Duffy' * I'urn Mult _ Written Uiinrantco SYPHILIS to Cure I'ivory Onso ot Money KetundoJ. Our euro I * pG'iftKinnl find r.ol * pntcbl 12 up. CMOf trpiitcil 9CTOH ycftra neo liare noTor neon njmptom flncc HfOCM-riblni cn 3 filllf ITO CJin trjM you bj mnll , mid no RTJ ! tlio nnma strong RititrfintpQ to curd or refund all mono y 1 ho \rlio prulcr to eorao bora iorlrontmantriin ito o al wo wlllpty rnllron.1 fnra both WA ; ami hotel bllliwhllohoro. If wo IMItocun ) Wo ctmllrnec the world lorn rmi that our Mania Itemed/ will not euro , write for pm-llo'ilnn nnl sot Itiocrlilvnce In our savon ycuri prnctloo llh ttn Mnclcltrmolr It ti ' been mou tlinicult to orrrfonu the I'rojuillo'j ' niMn t socnlloJ poiinc . Hut un Jet ourMrong ttutrnnlco tliomnmb tire trjlng Itiinilbi ItiKruroit. We guarantee to euro or roluml ertrj dollar. Riiil ns wo liavo n ropuia'.lon toprotuct , alia nnnmlnl bncklnz ot-'COUJUIt In perfectlr > ua to all who "III try the treatment , llurototoro you h a puttliik up nnd paring out rour moncf tor Oltforont trentiucntn , and although you ara not yet curol uo one ha pBldliack your raonor. Wo will poMtlvoIr cure you , Old , chronic , deep scntot ciia ? cureJInfl ) to'Jldar' . luvottlzVo our tinanctal stiuiilnj , our rrputatlon aatmilncst men , Wrlto in for niimoi ant addrv'iciof ihmo HO hnve cureJ who liaro given rennlsslon to refer to thorn U com you only t > oit- Btrctodo thl . If your aymptnrus are core throat , mucous patehei In mouth , rheumatism In bonoi nnJ Joints , hair falling out , eniptlon * on any part of tha tody , fcollneof ccner-xl Oeproj'lon , palm In healer bones Von Imveno tlmoto wa < to. Thoio who ar eonstanily tiiVliig merourr nn.l polish , > houM illi eontmuulU Coustnnt u oof these Jrujs will ftirolr tiring sores nnd eating nlcpr'ln the en I. I > ou t fall Id write All eorn iponJenru sent senlet In plain t'n1 \clo | > o \\o Ini to thomoHt rlgli Imotlciitlou and n III Jo alt In our powcrto ul J you lu It. Ad druM , COOK UKMKDV TO . - .Omnhn. Xob "FORMER OMLY * "iO ( ) for i ra'o of Io T or r\tM\d M\x liDon , Ouner.il or N livolH DiiiniiiTt * woiik- nessof i oily or mind , tlio i-ITix'tsnf irrorior o\- cessesln old or voting th it woo iniiotenro. Wo riiur.intcu every ' -ISH orrcf ind every dull ir rive ilnystrl.il troiitinont SI. full rourso f * " . I'orecptlli o lHMK flis rotllroil In three dnv * . lly in i I , M'tMiroiy pn-Uol from obt-rvatlon. COOK HEMEII I'o tnitv. . Nni LADIES ONLY MAPIf1 i"i i \ii : iiit'tTDK. : : . afo mil lilHUlU Curt un to a di > y or money re fund oil liy mull i ! . ioouroty aoilol from nbgurrn tlon CUIHi ICi : HKlt i' ( ' . , Onmbu Neb B. JUDD'S" Dr. C. . ELECTRIC BELTS Hi'l ! < llruUat'licn In one niliiiuu ninl will cure Ittrnlii , J-'rrmnul Ague , Itlit itnttillfin , Jlt'lylit'ii JilitniBet llcurl Dlitrittir , .M. I'lliu ; > , uic , J HIIIVIl'JO , / > l'O/lff/f Iiiilliliflion , Xt nnil j/la , T.nnif Unfit , Arr / iii , Cvlil J-'frl , I'll , Uniilnrlir , t'llt , /.mil I'dlKinlnft , I am nf Slaithood , Lou of nitilltil , tlimlliiij irrnliilfi * . Lark of fferrx Foicrmul 1'lgur , non iic" iiiirl nil IHnpiur * trlieri Ilirre In a l.nel ; of 1'rnprr Action Ilnllcrlcii nro Kntill ) Itciii-ived nnd i'l m n oil unit \vlll Inkl lor Voaro. Call and examine them. JUDD ELECTRIC CO. , 1506 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb. When "old So ! " makes all things sizzle , Drink Hires' Root Beer. When dull care makes life a fizzle , Drink Hires' Root Beer. When you feel a little dry , When you're cross .and don't know why , When with thirst the children cry , There's a sweet relief to trv Drink Hires' Root Beer. A 2 ; cent Paclrage makeb five gallons. CURB Anew an I Complots Tronlmo it , cou l > tlnir of Euppoiltorlo" . Olatiuunt la Caiuulot nl.o In ll'Ji ' nndl'lll'i I'ujlllru Uurj for KxUr.i i , liiumi ! blind or Illso'llnj ' kclilru. Clironla , llootml ur I.ereil t rr t'lloi Tliii Uoinixlr ! ' nurdr bill known to lull. (1 per Uix 1 forli , Hint b ; mill , \\Iij ufler from tlil torrlWj illi9.iti wlun i writ ten cnarinuio It poiltlrulr vlTJa "Ith i ) if not ndtli'j aionur If not curJl Bant > tt np tor Humplo. Ouarantea litiul Lr Kifii & gltU. Hole 4it > ui cur.iai1 litnunl Mii'tili. Omni ] * Nuu TUB sflORTES rLINE" " TOllUCAGO is via the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y , as represented on this mao. ICEDAR RAPID ? DES MOJXES I Electric Lighted , Steam Heat ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 : p. m. , ar riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m. City Ticket Office : 1501 Far- nan St. , Omaha. F. A. NASH , Gen'l Agent. C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent ,