, JANUARY 1-1 , isoa. i H
BEAUTIES OF ANTI-OPTION
of the Bill Make Argument Before
the Senate.
DPPONENTS OF THE MEASURE HEARD FROM
tlr. Illll AcRiiiMMl ofTrllllMC with the I'.nr '
Huh LniiKiinRn In III * Id-innrkii on tlm
i.t V < 'ntmla > ' Work
In the Home.
\VABIII\OTOX , T ) . C. , .Tan. 13In the scnnto
fills mnrnlng Mr. Shurmnn of Ohio , from the
mtninlttco on forulfcn iclatlons , reported
jack to the senalo the bill ( Intro lucctl by
him on December 0) ) to uxtoml to the north
I'Aclflc orcini the provisions of the statutes
for the protection of fur seals nwl othur fur-
bearing nnlm.tla , and after n brief explana
tion the Mil was passed.
In explaining It , Mr. Sherman said that In
view of any Judgment which may bo tnado
by the tribunal of arbitration next summer
In respect to the fur seal fisheries , it would
be necessary to authorl/o the president of
the United States to extend the present law
( which applied only to Ucrins sea ) to the
north Pacific ocean.
Tlio McGarraRhan bill was then taken up ,
and after a speech against It by Mr. Mills ,
Oemocrat , from Texas , went over until Mon
day
Iimjj l'i | the Aiitl-dpllini Illll.
At 2 p tn the anti-option bill was taken up ,
the pending question being the amendment
offered by Mr. Whlto , to strike out the labt
provision of section 2. The proviso is , "that
fiuoh contract or ngrpcnii'iit shall not bo
made. Bottled for by ilcliu-ry or settlement
of difference or by any other mode of per
formance. or settlement in or upon any Hoard
of Trade , etc. " The amendment was re
jected yeas , 15 ; nays , KJ. So the proviso Is
retained In the bill.
Mr. Vilns , democrat , from Wisconsin ,
moved to amend the second section by ad
ding the words ' 'and docs not , in good faith ,
Intend to purel.aso and deliver the articles
contracted to bo sold and delivered accordIng -
Ing to the terms nnd requirements of such
contract. " IIo said that the purpose of the
nmcmlmrnt was to distinguish legitimate
transactions from gambling operations.
Mr AVashburn , republican , from Mlnne-
80ta , suggested that the amendment should
bo printed and should go over until tomor
row , so th < tt ho might have an opportunity
to consider ft. He was inclined to tiilnk
that its effects would bo to destroy , abso
lutely , the whole purpose of the bill.
The amendment accordingly went over ,
nnd Mr Woleott , republican , from Colorado.
then moved that the senate proceed to the
consideration of the calendar.
On that motion Mr. Washbum demanded
the yeas and the nays.
Mr. Wolcott's motion was defeated yeas ,
Oj nays. HO.
As soon as the vote was announced Mr.
\Vashbutu said that on rollcction ho was
satlsllod as to the effect of the amendment
offered by Mr. Vilas and would , therefore ,
withdraw ills proposition to have it go over
until tomorrow.
Mr Mitchell , republican , from Oregon
The senator is not in favor of the amend
ment , is ho'
Mr Washburn I am not , because it would
absolutely destroy the force of the bill.
Mr Vllns I should like to know how it
would do that.
Mr. AVashburn It Is a provision that
would certainly bo evaded. I regard it as
absolutely disastrous to the effect of the bill.
Opposed by Pulnmr.
Mr. Palmer , democrat , from Illinois , spoke
ngainst the bill generally as n prohibitory
measure which , unless some careful restric
tions wcro placed on It , would bring within
Us net a numerous class of persons.
In reply to a remark of Mr. George's that
the bill only applied to a few articles , Mr.
Palmer said that onoof its advantages was
that it did apply to so few articles , that if it
was moro comprehensive it would bo worse
than a pestilence.
Mr. Vilas spoke In explanation nnd sup
port of his amendment , and denied that it
would defeat the object of the bill which
wan to suppress iniquitous contracts , not
legitimate contracts.
Mr Voorhecs , democrat , from Indiana ,
Bald that the troublesome point was as
stated by Mr. George , that all the trans
actions on the exchanges were said to bo
" worn.1 ,
Mr. 1 ugh , democrat , from Alabama , re
marked that the testimony taken by tlio
committee established beyond question that
at least W ) per cent of the "futuro" contracts
madu in Now York nnd Now Orleans during
tbo last twenty years wore fictitious sales ;
and yet they would -bo protested by the
pending amendment.
Mr Hill , democrat , from New York , asked
Mr. Pugh why the question of intention
should not bo passed upon by a court and
jury in these cases , as in all other cases ,
Mr. Pugh replied that in every case where
that Issue had been made the testimony
showed that the intent to deliver existed
and enter ' into the contract.
Mr. Voortiees roplled.to Mr. Hill and said
that it was trilling with the English
Jangungo to suggest tlmt , while SOOOU,000
bales of cotton wcro sold when only 7,000,000
bales were In existence , the question of In
tention In such cases bo submitted to a court
nnd Jury.
\Vi'iil < noflH of Voorheen * Argument.
Mr. Gray , democrat , from Delaware ,
pointed out , as nn illustration of the weak
ness of Mr , Voorhecs' argument , that a day's
transactions in the money centers of the
country aggregated n hundred , times moro
silver and gold dollars than wcro in circula
tion. The name reasons that would apply to
cotton and \\hcat would apply Just as well
to monoy.
After further discussion the amendment
went over without notion.
Mr. Wilson , republican , from Iowa , offered
a resolution , which was agreed to , calling on
tlio secretary of the treasury for a copy of
tlio opinion of the law otllccr of his depart
ment , under which ho is disbursing the
-6,000,000 souvenir coins in aid of the Colum-
olnn exposition , conditioned on Sunday clos-
nff.
, . Adjourned until tomorrow.
t _ w _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IN Tin : ii 011.41 : .
'llepiiblleaii MomlxTH Itcxort to Fllllmntorliif ;
TuctlcH fur n Wlilloj
WASHINGTON , IX O. , Jan.'l'l. In the house
today Mr Richardson , democrat , from Ten
nessee , from the committee on printing , re
ported n concurrent resolution for the printIng -
Ing of 00,000,000 , copies of the report of the
Agricultural department on the slice ) ) indus
try nnd on the diseases of cattle for distri
bution by senators and representatives.
Mr. Hielmrdson had read by the clerk the
following slip , which , ho said , was inserted
In some of the books bent out by the Agri
cultural department : "This book is mailed
to jou by J. M. Husk , secretary of agricul
ture "
Congress had passed n law prohibiting
heads of departments from .sendhTg out the
publications of their respective- bureaus with
their "compliments. " This net of the sec
retary of agriculture was mi Invasion of the
law The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Ueltzhoover , democrat , from Penn
sylvania , moved that the house go Into com
mittee of the whole fpr the consideration'
tlio private calendar. Hut the republi
cans resorted to illllbusterlng tactics , The
llrst pages of the calendar are full of war
claim measures and the republicans not
wishing them considered , refrained from
voting and left the house without a quorum.
Hut on roll call a quorum appeared , nnd by a
vote of yeas 60. nnys 8 , Mr. HelUhoovur's
im ) t Ion was agreed , The republicans again
resorted to llllibusterlnR tactics and left the
liouso without a quorum.
After a couple of hours consumed In n vain
attempt to get n quorum to vote on the bill
the democrats became irritated and Mr.
Knloe , democrat , from Tennessee , the cham
pion of the Johnson measure , attempted to
force an adjournment. The effect of this
Mould be to vacate the night session for the
consideration of private | > onslon bills. The
republicans then came to aote , and with
the Help ofono democrats defeated the
motion to adjourn.
The liotiso then took a revess , the evening
eesslou to bo for tbo consideration of private
pension bills. _
by thu 1'rfnldcnt.
WisiiiNcnox , D. a , Jan. JU. The presl-
Our Entire Stock of
Muslin Underwear
Him boon rocolvotl and placed on
solo. BottorvnluoB thun ever Doforo.
Black Jackets ,
$5.00.
One lot of 'blaclc cheviot
fackets , all wool , fast color ;
formerly $8 and $9 ; these until
sold , $5
Black Jackets ,
Made of fine cheviot and clay
diagonal cloth , half lined , 34
inches long ; these formerly
sold for $11 , $12 and $14.
Choice of the lot $8 each.
Black Jackets ,
$9.98.
Fine cheviot and imported
clay diagonals , some half lined
others lined throughout , none
have sold under $15 , the most
of them being $17 and $19
qualities ; sale price now $9.98.
Cheviot Jackets ,
$9.98.
Fancy mixtures , reeff.r front ,
also with Russian effect , short
belt across back , formerly $15
to $18 , how only $9.98.
Third floor.
dent has sent the senate the following nomi
nations : Postmasters Illinois G. II. Snco'l ,
ncnton ; T. II. Bangs , Clmtsworth ; A. S.
McDowell. Clayton : J. P. Moss , Rogers Park ;
Josiiih Baker , Sheldon ; Caleb Hoops , Sum-
nor. Iowa Samuel Mnync , Bancroft ; J. J.
McWilliams , Charter Oak : Evan Givens ,
Dyersvillo ; Henry Kuttell , Grand Junction ;
Leonard Miller , Hartley ; A. C. Walker ,
Northwood ; J. .1. Claries , Urlmghar ; John
Knapp , Parkersburg ; G. V. Spence , Holfoj
W. D. McCunc , Huthven. Nebraska C. W.
Hunter , Wakeiiold ; W. W. Hopkins , Oak
land ; W. D. Smith , Lyons.
"SOCIAL 1JVIM. " -
It 1 * I'ropoieil Tlmt They Ho Investigated
l > y Con rc9n Washington Notes.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Jan. 13. Tlio estab
lishment of u commission on the subject of
"social ovils" is contemplated iu a bill Intro
duced today by Senator Fryo. A committee
of five persons is to bo created whoso duty it
shall bo to investigate the social vlco In all
its phases , its relations to labor and wages ,
to marriage and divorce , its connection with
pauperism , crime , etc. , also to Inquire into
the practical results of legislation for the
suppression of the evil in various states ,
Mr. Morgan today 'introduced in the senate
n resolution which went over until tomorrow
without action , when Mr. Morgan will ad
dress the senate on the subject. The resolu
tion instructs the committee on commerce to
report the advantages , if any , that will
result from the building of the Nicaragua
ship canal.
Oil tlio Subject of r
The subcommittee charged by the house
commerce committee with an injuiry Into
the advisability of amending the interstate
commerce law so us to permit pooling , have
agreed to a bill which will bo reported to
the full committee on Monday by Messrs.
Patterson of Tennessee nnd Storer of Ohio.
its framcrs. The bill Is moro guarded
lu its provisions than the senalo
bill and has tluo approval of the Interstate
Commerce commission and of inliucntial rail
way men. It provides that ] > oollng shall
continue to bo unlawful , but may bo per
mitted on such terms as the commission may
approve , whenever , It its Judgmeut , pooling
would'buto the interests of the public. If
the commission llnds tlmt Its approval should
bo withdrawn it may do so after reasonable
notice and pooling shall then again become
unlawful.
Tlio Coimiliir Srnl System ,
Tbo cabinet today discussed at some
length the question of suspending the oper
ation of the consular seal system on
Canadian railroads.
The attorney general gave his views as to
the power of the president in tlto premises ,
and , it Is understood , held to the conclusion
formerly advanced by him that the president
could not suspend its pperation. that power
being reposed in congress. There were oth
ers uho differed with him , the argument being -
ing advanced that goods from Japan and
China , which come in under the consular
seal system , wcro clearly not from contigu
ous foreign countries , and therefore not en
titled to the privilege. It was also pointed
out that these goods , on entry , wcro treated
us foreign imxrtations. | Thu Immigration
subject was also discussed.
TulUod of thu Sit mil Ion In KniiHitit.
Speaking on thu Kansas situation Senator
Peffer said today that ho did not believe
there would bo any bloodshed , except such
as micht ; coinu from llstlu lights , or that it
would bo necessary to resort to the militia
In order to give tlio populists possession of
the house of representatives , but said the
populists ucre in earnest and the. militia
\\ouhl bo used if the republicans did not
give up the hall. Ho thought there would
bo UNO senators elected and the contest
would then bo transferred to the United
States senate. The republicans and demo
crats together would elect Ualloy Wagoner ,
a democrat , nnd the populists would proba
bly elect Hricdcnthnl , the chairman of thu
populist state committee , or Judge Dossier.
AViiHliliiEtiiu Motet.
nakcr of Kansas introduced In the house n
bill for the free coinage of silver , making it
unlawful fur any person to rnako any con
tract , note , draft or bill payable In any spec-
iio ! coin or currency.
returns will show that there
THE MORSE DRY GOODS COMPANY.
Great Sacrifice Sale. Ever.y Garment a Bargain.
From now until January 3ist every garment in our establishment will be offered at a big reduction some 25 , some
and some 50 per cent. It means a big saving to you. Better buy NOW.
Tweed kids
$9.00.
Scotch Bannockburn mix
tures , belt across back , very
stylish , formerly $15.00 ; . the
price now only $9.00 each.
Ladies'Jackets
$3.5O.
Scotch heather mixtures , all
wool diagonals , thoroughly fast
in colors , have been $5.00 ;
now $3.50.
$5.OO.
These come in assorted tan
mixed cheviots ; latest cut and
neatly finished ; were $8.00 ;
the price now § 5.00.
$6.48 and $7.48.
Tans and grays , Scotch
mixed cheviots , strong and
durable , made of best wool ,
perfect fitting , reduced from
$12.00 and $15.00 to $6.48 and
$7-48.
LADIES'
$10.00 , $11.50.
$15.00 and $18.OO.
A lot of about 35 odd new-
markets with full military cape ,
tan and gray mixtures , for
merly $16.00 , $18.00 , $20.00 ,
$22.50 and $25.00.
Third Floor.
was a gain of 7,000,000 In the collection of
internal revenue for the six months of the
present iiscal year over the receipts of the
corresponding period of the last llsc.il year.
The Treasury department today purchased
407,000 ounces of silver at $0.&iW@0.8-100.
riho purchases for the month aggregate
13,837,000 ounces.
Invitations have today been sent out
through Cojonel H. C. OorblnU. , S. A. , to
the governors of all the states , inviting them
and their staffs to participate in the inaug
uration ceremonies.
Tlio senate today confirmed the nomination
of George W. Dartch to bo associate justice
of tbo supreme court of the territory of
Utah in the place of Judge Anderson , whoso
resignation was demanded by the Depart
ment of Justice.
8CNI > AY CLOSING.
More Arguments Itliido lloforo the Cougres-
8loiml World's 1'nlr Committee.
WASHINGTON , D. O. , Jan. 10. The World's
fair Sunday hearings went on again this
morning. Hov. Dr. Doney , who said that ho
represented the cities of Scranton and
Wilkesbarrc , P.i. , presented petitions sixty-
five feet In length ng.iiust Sunday opening.
IIo read a letter from Governor Pattison ex
pressing his hearty approval of Sunday
closing.
Uev. Dr. Oor.,0 i''icld , secretary of the
American Sabbath union , said that the
statement that the method by which 13,000-
000 people had been counted as against Sun
day opening involved duplication was incor
rect , Thcso lists were not manufactured ,
but actual verities.
Thomas Morgan , chairman of the special
committee of tlio Chicago Trade and Labor
assembly , took the Jloor for the other side.
Ho s.iid they had only four weeks in which
to work and had received responses from ; t7."i
labor organizations , representing almost
every city in the United States , all favorable
to Sunday opening. In addition ha repre
sented the Great American-German Turner-
bund , which had petitioned. 185 congressmen
through district organizations , and also the
Gorman Saloonkeepers' association of Chicago
cage Mr. Morgan denied emphatically that the
clergy had any authority for the statement
that the workingmen were against Sunday
opening. The whole of the clergy outside
the Catholic church hero and in ICngland
were arrayed against the workingman and
could not speak for him.
Mr. Askew of Chicago said the labor as
sembly there had by its eighty organizations
voted solidly against Sunday closing. Ho
could got many moro with a little time.
Hov. Dr. Thomas of Chicago argued that
the matter of going to the World's fair on
Sunday should bo loft to each person's con
science. Sunday opening was a desecration
of the Sabbath assumed btho other side.
The fair was a school and a church for the
exhibition of nature and man's progress and
appealed to the intellectual and moral life
of the nation. If the products of any slate
wcro not good onougtt to exhibit seven days
in the week , lot that state close on Sunday.
The hearing is now closed.
WATiUWAYS : CONVENTION.
Appointment of an llxreutlvo Committee
and tlin TnillHiictIon of ( ither UiiBlnrflK.
WASIUXOTOX , D. C. . Jan. 13. At tlio morn
ing session of the deep waterway convention
a plan of permanent organization to carry
forward the work was adopted , The work
ing i > ovver of the organl/ation was located in
an executive committee of ilvo and a board
of control , comi > osod of the president of the
organizations in states nnd territories.
Resolutions demanding thu passage of
house bill 'JS3 nnd extending sympathy to
Mr. Dlalno were passed ,
Efforts wore made to secure an endorse
ment of thu Hennepin canal and Ohio and
Lake Erie canal , which met with consider
able opposition. The whole matter was
finally covered by a general resolution in
favor of the new waterway from the Missis
sippi and Ohio rivers to the great lakes.
HecOss
At the afternoon session an executive com
mittee was npimlntcd consistinir of President
Ely nnd Secretary Thompson and Mussrs.
Graves of Duluth , Seymour of Sault Sto
Marie and Whcolor of Albany , N Y.
After the passage of the usual resolutions
Ladies' Jackets
$1O , $12 and $15.
These are cheviot cloth ,
black and tan assortment ,
trimmed with full shawl collar
of black oppossum and astra-
chan fur ; former prices $15 ,
SiS and $20.
Misses' Newmarkets
$10 , $12 and $15.
Made of tan cheviots , mili
tary cape , detachable , just the
garment you want for bluster
ing weather , fornerly $15 , $18
and $20.
ren s
$5 , $6 , $7 and $8.
Detachable : cape , tan and
gray mixture ; ' the most use
ful and serviceable garment
made ; have , been $8.50 ; $9.50 ,
$11.00 , and $12 ! ' ' * "
Third Floor.
of thanks , etc. , the convention adjourned
sino die.
_
To InvcxUKiitu tlio WlilHky Trust.
.v , D. C. , Jan. 13. Representa
tive Burrows of Michigan today introduced
in tlio house a long preamble nnd resolution
reciting the newspaper charge that the
whisky trust is making spirits , high vines
and alcohol for use as beverages by the use
of adulterants ; that the adulteration is
affected by the use of poisonous drugs , of
which fact the retailers nnd consumers are
in ignorance. The resolution asks that n
special committee of ilvo members of the
house bo apH | > inted lo investigate and report
upon thq subject , and especially what per
sons are connected with the trust.
Tlio "No. 0" Wheclor & Wilson , with Its
perfected tonlsons. upper and lower , is the
only lock-stitch machine that makes an
clastic seam. It is the dressmaker's favorite
ou that account. Sold by Geo. W Lancaster
& Co. , 514 South Sixteenth street.
TALKED BUSINESS TO THEM.
Itev. S. Wright Ilutlor Lectures Some
Commercial Catlngo Ntiulonts.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock Itov. S.
Wright Butler , pastor of the St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church delivered an
address to the students of the Omaha Com
mercial college. Every seat in the largo as
sembly room was occupied and the students
listened attentively to the reverend gentle
man's remarks. Uov. Butler talked for
some time on the advantages of a good edu
cation , especially an all 'round buslross edu
cation , lie said it was necessary for the
young people of today to have an insight into
business life nnd methods and for those who
could not attend one of tlio famous universi
ties of the east the next best thing to do was
for a young man or woman to take a course
nt a business college.
The speaker told n number of amusing and
instructive anecdotes about school life and
about some of tlio blunders made by people
every day while transacting business , The
moral of most of the illustrations was , of
course , to urge the young people to keep
posted in business matters.
Considerable good advice was given the
punils and at the close the speaker was
loudly cheered.
Hull Coiu'n.ilod AVrupnns ,
T > ast evening the pMMjo took Dan Skinner
nnd Harry Ackloy m'out of the cold. A
charge of carrying concealed weapons was
Children's
$3 and $5.
Detachable capes , dark col
ors only , no better garment
made for service ; the price
heretofore $5 and $8 each.
Ladies'Suits.
Bigreduction in this branch
of our business even greater
than in cloaks. Our stock is
too large , we need the space
for other goods , and have cut
the prices right and left to ef
fect quick sales. We have
them in black and colors for
street and house wear , newest
fabrics and latest cuts. An
early examination will be prof
itable to you.
$3.25.
These are made of French
satine , also cashrqere , and
come in black , navy and car
dinal. Better be quick on this
lot , as our stock is limited and
the price is just half what it
was.
The balance of our stock ,
complete assortments of plain ,
changeable and fancy silk
waists , have all been remarked
regardless of former price or
cost.
cost.Third
Third Floor. . '
placed against thorn. Skinner had a big
revolver and his pal was carrying a dagger
with a blade about a foot long. Both men
have been hanging around the union depot
for a couple of days and are good people to
keep locked up.
How to , Vllo Doctor Bills.
Clitcaao Datlu Calumet.
Many a doctor's bill has been saved by the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy. The
uamo is a household word In many parts of
the country. Chamberlain's medicines Imvo
an extensive sale in the World's Fair City
any many people testify to the merits of
their dlftercut remedies.
CnnMilcrlng ; Water Pressure.
Yesterday afternoon the Fire nnd Police
commissioners , the city engineer , tlio council
committee on Jlro and water and the chief of
the fire department held a meeting to con
sider the question of water pressure and the
better equipment of the tire department for
the fighting of big ilres ,
The meeting was the result of complaints
that the pressure at the lire fn the old Ko-
publican building was inadequate. Tlio
matter was inquired into and the cause
located in the fact that the water main on
Douglas street from Sixteenth to the bridge
Is a very small one and that it would bo im
possible to get the necessary pressure to
light n big llro unless tlio mains from other
streets could bo tapped.
The feasibility of purchasing additional
engines for use in emergencies was discussed
and several other plans considered for the
betterment of the service. It was finally de
cided to await the arrival of the now water
tower and to then make a thorough test of
i tlio service in different portions of the city.
i If the use of the water tower docs not obvi
ate the necessity of additional pressure it is
probable that an increased levy will bo asked
to enable the commission to purchase and
equip uddiUonnl llro engines.
Another meeting of the Joint committees
will bo held after the tcstof the water tower
lias been uiudo.
With nerves unstrung and heads that ache
Wise women Bromo-Seltzor take , lOo ,
llrnr Iiroiilit on n Huttlo.
Daniel Bartsehnrt was held to the district
court yesterday by the police Judge for as
sault. The .Sght in which the prisoner was
interested occurred down on the bottoms
some time ago , and was the result of taking
u little too much beer.
Constipation cured oy UoWltVs Early
Risers.
'SMOKED , FOR OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Blackweil's
Bull Durham
Smoking
Tobacco
Has been popular with smokers every where for over twenty-five years.
It is Just as Good Now as Ever
Its FLAVOR , FRAGRANCE and PURITY have contributed largely to the
growing popularity which pipe smoking enjoys. Pipe smoking is
growing in favor because finer , sweeter and better tobacco can be had
in this form ind at much liss cost than in cigars.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CJ , V
DURHAM , N. C. J
Seal Carats ,
Only a few left from of-
large business ; these we do no. ,
wish to carry over to another
season. The price has accord
ingly been cut to a third off
our former price , We carry no
shoddy or trashy goods every
garment we offer we guarantee
to be the bast London dyed ,
Alaska seal and made from se
lected skins ; we also guarante
a perfect fit or money refunded
§ 12
Finest
1m ported
Cheviot
and Clay
Diagonals
length 34
and 36
inches ,
half lined ,
piped
edge ,
side
slashes ;
have bien ;
$18.00 ;
during Ihis
sale we
have
remarked
them
to $12.
Our assortment of styles ,
sizes and prices has been
greatly broken and to effect a
speedy clearance we have tak
en a third off every one of our
remaining garments.
Third Floor.
IT IS NOT
USE T--H , COST
WHEN.YOURIO
HE ALTHlO
Wouldn't It
cost loss to
CURE
You now
than
LATER ON ?
As you vnluo
your life don't
nosloctconsult-
IIIR name "tie
ffhoso ndvlco
will boot value
If you consult
It will cost you -nutlilnif
Blood , Sliln null Kidiioy Disoanos ,
Female AVoalmcssos , Lost Manhood
CURED.
PILES , FISTULA , KI9SUHK. periuunontlr cured
without tUe use of knlfu , llKfituro or caustic.
All umlnctles of a iirlrats or Uellcntu nature , of
either rex , iiosHlveljr cureil.
Call on or nddreti , with Uninp for Clrculprs , frco
Book and Iteclpca ,
Fir < ? onrl ( > s 7 < ! 0nrlOQ lt8 s ° utn istu struct
Ul. ODUllUO U ubllllDd , Oimirm. ffol > .
Nflit Uoor to I'osloniro.
To .1. II. nontello , Mlko Votaru. ( Jullmrluo
Loclilln , M. Huveren Sorcnson. A. I1. Clirlsto-
liliorson. Olura I'ord , O. It. Kllswortli , John
Mohr , George. 11 , Tz&cuch , James 0. Nelson ,
Peter Uohl , Walter L. Sulby , James O. Allen !
You aru hereby notified that tlio undersigned -
signed , three disinterested freeholders of the
city of Oniahii , hove been duly appointed by
thu mayor , with tbo approval of thu city coun
cil of Mild city , to assess tht > Uanmcu to the
owners respectively of the property declared
by ordinance uecossiiry to bo appropriated for
the use of snid city , for tbo nurposo of opnnliiK
and oxtendlnK Sixteenth street from Vlnton
street- thu south city limits.
You aid further notified , that having ac
cented said appointment , and duly omillllcd
as requlreil by luw , wo will , on tin1 30th day of
Janimrv , A. I ) . 1HU3 , at tint hour of 11 o'clock
In the forenoon , at thu olllco of T. II. McOul-
locli , room B412 , Now York Llfii building , within
the corporate limits of suld city , meet for thii
purpose of considering and malting the axscss-
nient of damage tothoowncrs icsp'-cthuly , of
bald property , by reason of MJOI | taking and
iipnioprliitlon fhureor , taking Into considera
tion special beni'llts , If any.
The property buloiisrlntf to you , proposed to
bo appropriated as nfoiosald , and which has
homi declared necessary by tlm council , by
ordinance , loupMioprluto to tliensoof the city ,
tHiliig situated In mild city of Omaha , In the
countv of Doii'dus , itnd Ntalo of Nulna&ka , U
described us fDllown , to-wlt :
S 20 fool of WHO feat of lot 40 , S. U Hocers'
plat , ( JUnhoma ; w 10 feet of lots 10 and 11 ,
Mottor'H mibdlvlslun of lot -1H , 8. 12. ItoenrV
plat , Okahomu ; wtiQ feet nfMihlot 1 , tax lot
i > 0 ; w 24 feet of lot 1& . Oak lilll No. 12 ; H 7 fuel
of w 'J4 feet of tot 10 , ( ) : ik Mill No , 'J ; w Hi foot
nf lots 0-7-8 , Motlor'sbUlHllvMon of lol4H , H.
K. Rogers' pint , Olj.ilioiaa ; u UK ( ) fuut , w 00
feet of lot 4U. H. 12. ItoKurV plat , Ukabonm ; w
10 feet lot li : , Jloltor'HxiilMllvNIoii of lot 4H , H.
K. 1 topers'pi n I. Oknlioniu ; w 30 feel of snlilot
4. tax lot 20 ; w in fret lot 0 , Mottor's sulidlvl-
Hlon of lot4H , H. H. Holers' pint , OUnlionm ; w
' ! . ' ) feet , except H 7 feel , of lot 1G , Uuk Illll No.
12 ; lot 14 , Mt > ttor'H subdivision ; o 243 feet of lot
lif ) , Klsclcs subdivision.
You uru not Hied to bo present at tlio time
and place ufoiusnlil , and makn uny objections
to or HliitcimmU concerning said proposed ap
propriation , or assessment of damages , us
you may consider proper.
T. 11. MrHTIJOOII.
JOHN I' . | . ' 1A'K.
JAMI2S STOUKIIAI/n.
Oiniiliq. January 0. 1HU3 , Jfl-d'JOt
A. H. DYER ,
iiovtttnrrurrlioiuun : , litctory
unil all work requiring u thuroiiKli unit
pructlcul kiintvlrilico ol eoiutructloii mid
l raut rliili , "penally ,
r , U. Uux 331 , Ireiiiont , Neb.
Our Annual Snlo of
Muslin Underwear
ID now In progress.
Our stock has been carefully
gone over during the past fc\v
days. Here and there we
have found an odd size a sin
gle garment an odd lot of
pants several odd suits a
few overcoats , broken sizes
all have been piled on two ta
bles and marked at a fraction
of our former prices.
50 Assorted
Faiit Suits
in light and dark colors , plain
and mixed cheviots , cassimeres
and fancy worsteds , sack and
cutaway styles , 14 to 18 years ,
formerly $10 to $20your ; choice
$5 a suit.
Boys'
Three-Piece Suits
short pants , about 45 suits in
all. In this lot will be found
some of the finest black and
fancy cheviots , fancy dark
worsteds , stylish cassimeres ,
and new designs in tweed5.
Sizes 10 to 16 years , best
workmanship in cut and fiin-
ish. Price heretofore from $9
to $20 ; we give you choice
now for $5.
This is a lot of boys' Sher
wood suits , three piece suits ;
nothing can excel them in
quality and finish , fit or pat
tern. The sizes of these range
from 4 to 10 years and the
former price from $8 to $12
choice now , $5 per suit.
Shirlir S.ilo.
Under nnd by virtue of nn execution Issued
by Frank II. Mooren , clerk of the district court
within nnd for Douglas county , Nebraska ,
upon a judgment rendered by said court at
1th September term , A. D. , 1892 , In favor of the
Merchants National bank of Kansas City ,
Missouri , nnd against the Metropolitan Cabin
Kiilhvay company of Omaha , Nebraska , I
have levied upon the following described
property as the propel ty of the Huld , The
Metropolitan Cnblo Halluny company of
Omnnn , Nebraska , to-wll : "Track and road
bed , including rails , ties , plates , frogs , bolts ,
splices , wires , switches , poles , trolly wires ,
cross wires etc. , etc. , nnd everything pertain
ing to bald track nnd the operating thereof as
an oleclrlo motor line of said Tlio Metropol
itan Cable Hallway company on .10th street
and on Dodge btreet In the city of Omaha , and
on Dodge -ittoot us extended , Woodman nvo-
iiuo. Underwood avenue nnd Wilson avenue or
street In Dundee I'lii'1" or adjacent thereto in
the county of Douglas and state of Nebraska. "
"One car house ( frame building on posts or
blocks ) located on lot 14 , block 68 , Dundee
1'laco , Douglas county , Nebraska. " "Two
motor pabscnger cars numbered respec
tively two J2i , and three (3) ( ) " "Record book ,
stock certificate book nnd seal of said com
pany , " and also "the franchise gianted to mild
company , which Includes all tlio rights and
privileges secured thereby , " and I will jan the
17th day of January , A. u. , 1H03 , commencing
at 1U o'clock n. in. of Mild duy , nt the east front
door of the comity court house , In the city of
Omaha , sell said pioporty at public auction to
the highest and best bidder or hidden ) for
rash , to satisfy mild execution , the amount duo
thereon being foity thousand , four hundred
forty-six : UK [ 01-100 dollars ( f 10,4.10.01) ) ludg-
ment , and sixteen and 3H-10U dollais ( $1(3.38) ( )
rests , with Interest ou said amounts from the
10th day of Heplembor , 1H9J , nnd the necruliijj
Costs on .said judgment nnd execution.
CKOUCIK A. IIKNNKTT.
Shorlff of Douglas County , Nebraska.
IjAiu : , HAMILTON , t MAX\VII.U Attorneys
Omaha , Nebrosku , January D , IHUII.J .
J M mini
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OP DAM
AGES FOll GRADING.
To the owners of nil lots nnd purtiof loM on
Mtth street , from I'lorcu street to Woolworth -
worth uvonuo ;
You are hereby notified that the under
signed , tbroo disinterested freeholders of the
city of Omaha , have Ijooii duly appointed by
the mayor , with the approval of thoolty coun
cil of snld city , to asses * the damage to the
owners respectively of the property ntTootod
by grading of said Htroat. declared necessary
bv ordinance No. : i.w7 : , passed Doe.0 , IHU3 , un
proved Doe. 24 , 1882.
You are further notified , that having ac
cepted said appointment , and duly qualified
na reijulrod by liw. wo will , on the I'tli dny of
January. A , I ) . Jh'J.I , at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon , nt the olllco of Uhrlvor &
O'Dotiohoe. Itai Kitrnam street , within the
corporate limits of unld olty. moot for the purpose -
pose of eonshlorlng nnd making the
inont of dnmago to tha ownorn respectively of
said property , affected by said grading , taulni ;
Into consideration special benetlta , If any.
You nro notlllod to bo present at the tlmo
and place aforesaid nnd make any objection
to or Htatotnonls concerning said nsso-tiinont
of damages as you may consider proper.
W. ( LHIHirVKU.
(1KO. J. I'AUU
JAB. STOOKDALi : .
Omaha , Jan. t , 1801. .l..UlOt
rropimuU for ( i
Sealed proposals will ho received by the un
dersigned until 1:30 : o'clock p. in. , January
LlHh , 18'JJ. ' for ' '
grading 'Hli atroot from Dodge
Htrect toGnss street :
Jaokson street from With sticottoOTth street
nndTlionlloy In block I , ICoiinUo's 4th addition.
Ill the elty of Um iha. In accordance with
plans nnd Rpoulfluntlons on ( lie In the olllco of
the board of publlu works.
Hid * will bu made on printed blanks fur
nished by the board , and to bo nconmpantod
with a certified cheek In the sum of IV ) ) , pay
able to the city of Omaha us nn ovldoncoof
good faith.
The board reserved the rliht to reject any
or nil bids and lo wulvo defociM.
I1. W. IHUKIIAUflKji.
Chairman of the Hoar I of I'ubllu Wort's.
Omaha. Not ) . , January 0. ltf.il. JO-7-13-U
DR.
McCREW
THE SPECIALIST.
Is tmsnrpasnod la the
treatment of nil
PRIVATE DISEASES
and nil Weikneiiiiru
and Disorder ! of MCfl
IS roars taporlonco.
Wrlto for circulars
ami qucntlon lint free.
11th nnd 1'arnnm tile *
Omaha , Neb.
