' * = ? V
r
Vi THE OMAIIA DAILY BKBtsSBlUDAY. MARCH 10. 1893 , n
HAWAIIAN TREATY RECALLED
Wr , Cleveland Takes it Out of the Hands of
the Senate.
OPPOSED TO IT IN ITS PRESENT FORM
fie IAlre * That n Hcnntfl Committee Slmll
Vlult the fnlnniU llnforn liolliilteHtop *
Are TnkiMt Important Mart *
Ing of Ilia Sennle.
WASHIXOTO.V , D. C. , March P. The sennto
discussed today for nearly nn hour the ques
tion as to the reception , nt the present extra
ordinary session , of nnyibuslncss of a legfsla-
tlv character. V/hllo thcro was some dlf-
fcreneo of opinion as to the abstract right
of permitting the Introduction of bills or
joint resolutions Involving legislation , thcro
itccmcd to bo a gciloral concurrence of views
that It would not bo dcslntblo to huvo any
matters of that kind acted Uxjn | , or oven
presented. Nevertheless , a resolution
offered for maintaining that sentiment was
not acted upon , hut went over till the next
meeting of the senate , which will bo on
Monday.
The feature of the day's proceedings was
the presentation in executive session of the
president's message , withdrawing the Ha
waiian treaty. The message of withdrawal
was brief und formal , merely requesting the
return of the treaty. It Is understood the
reason for the withdrawal Is that Cleveland
Is opposed to it in Us present form. It Is
sold ho Is prepared , however , to make an
other treaty , but prefers that n committee
of the scnnto should visit Hawaii before the
matter Is finally determined on.
Credential * of.MOM tana' * Nnw .Senator.
Mr. Teller presented the credentials
of Ixo Mantel , ' appointed by the
governor of Montana because of the
failure of the legislature to elect a
successor to Mr. Sanders. Mr. Teller asked
that they ho laid on thu table for reference
to the committee on privileges and elections
when chosen , in order that it might report
on the regularity of such nominations , of
which ho understood thcro were several , It
was so ordered.
It was decided that when the senate ad
journed it IMJ till monday.
Mr. Mitchell of Oregon presented a Joint
resolution to amend thu constitution to pro
vide for the election of United States scn-
ntors by the people. This led to a discussion
ns to whether legislative business could be
performed at a special session called for
oxccutivo purposes. The general Um'or of
tiio remarks was to the effect that ,
whllo there was no law to pre
vent , the general custom had been to
receive resolutions and bills , but not act on
nny thing which the senate could not deal
with conclusively , without the concurrence
of the house.
Mr. Mandcrson of Nebraska presented a
resolution excluding sucti business , but it
was allowed to go over without action.
Mr. Harris united Mr. Shcrimxn whether
ho had found a single precedent In the whole
history of the government where , when the
senate was convened in executive session ,
any action looking to legislation had been
taken.
Mr. Nlicrmnn ( Juotcn a Precedent.
Mr. Sherman stated in reply that ho had
before tiling statement of what had occurred
In 1873 , when the senate decided by two yea
nnd nay votes that It was not proper to ro-
< -civo petitions. Ho found that Senator
Howe of Wisconsin had gathered the prece
dents and had shown conclusively that at
different periods from 182'J down petitions
liad been received nnd resolutions had been
offered.
Mr. Harris remarked that the presenta
tion of petitions foil very far short of the In
troduction of bills or joint resolutions requir
ing the action of both houses of congress ,
and which were In every essential respect
the beginning of legislation.
Mr. Dolph said that ho was qulto Indiffer .
ent as to whether the senate might adopt J
the Introduction of legislative business. He
hnd n Joint resolution which ho proposed to J
Introduce.
Mr. Harris is it a Joint resolution ?
Mr. Dolph It Is.
Mr. Harris Then I object to Its being In
troduced.
Mr. Dolph Lot it bo offered.
The joint resolution was read. . It was ono
calling upon the president of the United
States to take such measures as ho may
deem necessary to consummate the agree
ment between the governments of Spain
nnd the United States for the relief of
Antonio Morca , a naturalized citizen of the
United States.
The question was further discussed by
Senator I'lntt , who believed It competent for
the senate to transact any business ; by
Mitchell , who said the senate had not been
convened in executive session , but In extra
ordinary session , and by Vest and others.
Mr. Mnndcraon'a I.CRlaliitlon.
Then Mr , Manderson offered n resolution
declaring it to Do the sense of thobcnato that
at this extraordinary session the business
transacted should bo confined to oxccutivo
matters and matters requiring the action if.
the senate only.
Mr. Cockrell objected to the Immediate
consideration of the resolution nnd it was
ordered to bo printed and to lie over.
Mr. Halo offered a substitute for Mr. Man-
dorson's resolution declaring Unit "no legis
lative business shall bo received or enter
tained nt the present session of th senate , "
ho subsequently modifying it by inserting
the words "except realities. "
Mr. Harris asked Mr. Halo whether ho
doomed it necessary to except the treaties.
Did ho consider the action of the senate on a
treaty as legislative business , in contradis
tinction toexecutive , business ?
Mr. Halo said that he put It in out of an
nbundanco of caution , because there were
senators who believed a treaty the highest
form of legislation.
Mr. Hanjs Nevertheless , I hold that the
form of the action of the senate on a treaty
Is a purely oxccutivo ono.
Mr. Halo The insertion of these words
will do no harm at any rato.
Mr. Mills A treaty may require the action
of both houses.
Mr. MePhcrson called attention to the fact
that It might bo necessary to require com
mittees to perform certain labor looking to
legislation and ho inquired whether Mr.
Mandcrson's resolution or Mr. Halo's substi
tute would exclude that being dono.
Finally the whole matter went over until
the next meeting of the senate. After an
oxccutivo session the senate adjourned until
Monday.
Monday.ON
ON THI : issuiNo or noxns.
Opinion Delivered by Solicitor ( Jeiiornl Al-
ilrlcli on the Sllliject.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 0. Some tlmo
ego , when the question of the power of the
secretary of the treasury to use any part of
the $100,000,000 gold reserve was under con
sideration , the attorney general Instructed
Solicitor General Aldrich to look up the mat
ter. Ills opinion wasglvcn to the effect that
the secretary of iho treasury has
a continuing power to issue bonds
to redeem the legal tenders of 18C3 and 18611 ,
but that is not at all necessary for them Is
no requirement that the legal tenders bo re
deemed In gold , liut the solicitor general
was not prepared to recommend the use of
silver therefor , as It might cause a panic ,
though it could undoubtedly bo done lepallyi
The secretary has the power to Issue bonds' ,
redeemable cither in gold or silver , the lav ?
merely stipulating that they shall bo rd
deemed in coin. This opinion was never dd
livcrcd as the occasion did not arlso for iti
Mr. Aldrich is of the opinion that there Irt
no positive provision of the law requiring
that the $100,000,000 gold reserve shall W
Iccpt Intact.
I'ren ( inlil hi the Treasury.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March V. The trcaa *
ury today received gold at several polntd.
In Now York the gain made in gold wnn
$100,000 , whllo at Now Orleans It received
$20,000 in gold Itrexchange for a like amount
In silver certificates. No intimation has y l
been received that anv gold would bo c *
ported on Saturday from Now York and nt
the present rate of exchange It is thought
that none will bo taken out of the country.
The treasury has now tnoro than $ a,000OlX )
In frco gold and In the usual condition lf
trade thU to likely to bo lucrenscd.
lhan diminished. Itwns quito plainly Inti
mated In the Treasury department todny
that ns between the Usuo of oonds and the
use of n portion of the 8100,000.000 gold re
serve necessary to maintain the parity of
gold and silver , Secretary Carlisle will resort
to the latter plan , but that ho does not nn *
tlclpato that the necessity will arise to do so.
HIM , AND ( U.HVKf.AND MICKT.
Iloliln I.onc nnil Secret Conference In '
the Kxerutlre Ulminbrr.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March . Political
circles are acjog over the fact that Senator
David II. Hill spent nearly half an hour in
private consultation with President Cleveland -
land nt the whlto homo this morning.
The Interview was , of course , of n strictly
private character , but from the fact that it
had been previously arranged and from Its
length , there can bo little doubt that It was
of more than a mere social character.
Mr. Hill , by virtue of his ofilce as n senator
from the state of New York , would bo
obliged by the unwritten cede of official otl-
quottotocall on n president elected by his
party , unless the personal relations between
the two were of such a character as
to make n personal visit out of
the question. But an * official visit
of this character would not last more than a
minute. Twenty minutes is nn unusual
length for any caller , no matter how dlitln-
gulshcd , to remain In the president's room
during his busy days In the executive man
sion , and If Mr. Hill and Mr. Cleveland
talked nlry nothings for a third of an hour
whllo a crowd of patriotic citircns were
waiting to bo heard , they were particular
that none of their remarks were overheard.
When Mr. Hill had finished with the pres
ident ho lost no time In leaving the white
house-and walked rapidly away with Colonel
John S. MoKwnn of liuffulo , who had been n
'
member of Mr. Cleveland's ' 'staff whllo the '
latter was governor of Now York.
The newspaper men went into executive
session and discussed the incident. The re
sult of their deliberations was nn agreement
to offer the following : "Five hundred del
lars reward This sum will bo paid for a
stenographic report of the conversation be
tween Mr. Cleveland and Mr , Hill. Also
$100 reward for an instantaneous photograph
of their meeting. Also $100 reward fern
thcrmomctoric reading ( Fahrenheit ) of the
temperature ofi the chamber at the time. "
. UKMOUIIATIC SKNATOIlS.
They ilnvo Not nil Yet Agreed Upon the I.lno
of Action to lie I'urnuud.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 0. Immedi
ately after the adjournment of the senate
the democratic caucus committee retired to
'tho room of Senator Kansom and remained
in session until ! 3 o'clock , at which time it
adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. It was reported that a general
party caucus would bo held Saturday , but a
member of the committee said this , afternoon
that if the committee did not make better
headway than it was now doing there would
bo no caucus on that day , as the committee
would have nothing to report. It is possible ,
though , that the committee on privileges
and elections may bo determined upon first ,
so that If thcro should bo any contests It
can get to work upon them as speedily as
possible.
Thcro was also a story out today that the
committee intended reporting in favor of a
plan which should take all patronage from
the elective ofllcors of the senate and cause
all appointments of senate employes to bo
made by the caucus direct. In relation to
this , however. It Is known that the com
mittee has had all it could do to consider the
importnnt subject of the committee without
going into the other matters of the organi
zation of the elective ofllcers of the senate
nnd the reorganization'of the clerical and
wokring forces. It may bo , though , that If
good results grow out of tomorrow's session ,
the committee may call the caucus together
Saturday and make its report. Nomina
tions nro now being laid over ; members of
the executive branch of the government
cannot bo sworn in until they have been
confirmed , and cannot bo confirmed until
the senate has organized Its committees.
CAKL.ISI.irS HTATUAIKNT.
IIa IVII1 Hxhiiuiit All Power to JMnlntnln the
Parity llctwcoii Gala null Sliver.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 0. Secretary
Carlisle this morning authorized a statement
that ho would exercise all the power and dls
urotlon Invested in him to uphold the credit
of the the government and maintain the par
ity of gold and silver. This statement
was made to brushaway rumors about what
ho contemplated doing as to maintaining the
gold reserve intact , us to issuing bonds or as
paying United States notes or the United
to States treasury notes in silver when frco
gold was exhausted , Etc. The Example of
the Denver banks In offering the treasury
$1,000,000 in gold has been followed by the
Chicago bankers , who todny offered
$500,000. It is believed the bankers
of other cities will do likewise. There Is
n feeling of relief ns to the gold balances.
Unless the export Saturday is unusually
heavy , of which no information has yet been
received , ttio treasury will have ample gold
to supply the demands.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed his son ,
Lagan , clerk of the Treasury department.
HAWAII'S COM.UlSSIONiiW.
.
They Will Jtequcst un Interview with Secret -
rot nry of Stuto GroHliunt.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 0. None of the
Hawaiian commissioners were ready to pass
an opinion ujxm the meaning of the with
drawal of the treaty.
"Wo are willing , " said ono of them , "to
discuss the matter with the now secretary
of state and endeavor to meet the views of
the present administration. Wo nro not I
bound to any particular wording of the
document. Whether wo would discuss a
treaty looking to any other form of union
with the United States 1 cannot say at
present. "
It is said it is the purpose of the commis
sion to request a conference with Secretary
Grcsham at the earliest convenient tlmo
upon this new phase of affairs.
Secretary Oresham was asked whether or
not thcro was any explanation to bo made of
the withdrawal.No , " ho replied , "at least
not at present. "
AViir V ' 8 i'ls tor Aln knn Water * .
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 0. The con
tinuance of the operation of the modus
vivendl through this season will necessltato
the sending of vessels to patrol Bering sea.
The ships on the Pacific station available for
this work are few , most of our modern ves
sels being In the Atlantic or on their way
thcro to participate in the naval review. Of
the vessels in the Pacific , the Thetis. 13enr ,
Hanger , rovenuu marino cutter Corwln , and
fish steamer Albatross , uro available for
this work. The Navy department , it is un
derstood , docs not wish to send the Hanger ,
Thetis and Bear until the Hawaiian matter
1.4 settled. So , it seems , that likely the Cor-
wln and Albatross may DO pressed Into
service.
1'ati ) of ( hit Illiiflc Tin I1III.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 9. It can now
bo stated definitely that the block tin bill
failed of enactment after passing the house
and being unanimously reported to the senate -
ate from the committee on finance.
HOSIIER HAS NOT SKIPPED
His Friends Daolara That the Financier Will
Bo Bead/ for Trial.
BILL DURGAN ON THE WITNESS STAND
Ho Ilomomber * Very Mttln of Iterniit Train-
nctlnin Concerning the CiipUnl Nntlonal
Hank Case Pureliaieil the
Penitentiary Contract.
LINCOLN , Neb. , March 0. [ Special to
TUB BEE. ] despite the lurid announcement
of an Omaha paper tlmt C. W. Mosher had
skipped the town , ho was still nt his homo
at 10 o'clock this morning. The rumor has
been sprung almost everyday since Moshcr's
release on ball that ho had loft between
clays , but ho Is'still hero , and says ho will
stay till the thing is ended. The story prob
ably had its origin In the fact that when the
deputy sheriff who was detailed to summon
Mosher to appear before the district court
and testify called at Moshcr's homo , ho was
informed that Charley wasn't there. This
answer Is returned to all callers except n few
intimates and attorneys.
Mosher has not appeared in court , how
ever , and his attorney , C. O. Whodon , says
ho will not with his consent or counsel. Ho
maintains that as Moshor Is a defendant in
the suit on which his testimony Is sought to
bo maintained , and as ho proposes remain
ing hero until the case reaches n trial , ho
cannot bo compelled to testify before the
trial comes off ; and that It Is a shrewd at
tempt on the part of Ij. C. Burr to find out
in advance what tbo defense to his actions
will bo.
Dorgnii nn the Stand.
Bill Dorgon was called to testify In the
garnishco cases this morning , but ho was in
n terrible condition mentally , and all at
tempts on the part of attorneys to get him
to remember anything about his connection
with Mosher were futile. After the court
adjourned , however , William remembered all
his old friends and was speedily himself
again. Ho acknowledged to having pur
chased the penitentiary contract from
Mosher , but all endeavors to get him to tell
how much ho paid for it were useless. He
didn't know whether It was f 1,000 or $100-
000 , or whether it was nearer f 1,000 than
$100.000. Ho said in reply to a question that
his first ofllclal act after taking hold down at
the pen was to sign a § 20,000 uoto for Mosher ,
and ho had been doing the same or similar
things at Intervals over since.
Ho maintained that the realty transferred
by Moshcr was not to cheat or defraud cred
itors , but was intended to secure him in part
for notes ho had signed as surety for Mosher.
Ho snld the property was worth but $7,000 ,
and the notes three times that amount.
D , E. Thompson was examined further in
regard to the holdings of gas stock by
Moshcr , but little in addition to what had
already been printed was obtained. Moshor
has , according to the books of the Fanners
and Merchants Insurance company , &io,000
ttorth of stick , but had told witness after
the failure that ho had assigned them to his
father-in-law , Henry Mansfield of Peoria , as
security for notes signed for Mosher and
money loaned.
The examination was continued to an In
definite date.
In the Paper Iiu lnosi.
W. B. Miller , the young fellow arrested
Tuesday night on the charge of attempting
to pass a forged check , appears to have been
engaged in the wholesale paper business ,
three forged checks having already shown
up. Ono was for $2 .50 , passed on Ccrf ,
another for $7.80 passed on Calvin V. Keith ,
and another for small
a amount passed on a
dry goods house.
Ho was arraigned this afternoon on the
first two charges and bound over In $1,000
ball , furnished by Hiram A. ICreamcr. The
young fellow has wealthy relatives In York
county who will help him out. He ascribes
his fall to the fact that ho got In trouble
with n young woman and compromised on
$300 in monthly installments. Ho couldn't
earn the necessary amount and tried the
bogus check racket. The name of D. Helm
was signed to all the paper.
City In llrlof.
The Morning Citizen Is the title of the now
morning paper heralded to appear about
this date. It is a small six-column folio
claims to bo backed by unlimited capital
but doesn't look It , and is independent Iri
politics.
' Kobert J. Sparling is under 'arrest In Jus
'tlcoBorgolt's court on the charge of embezzl
ing two organs , the property of Frank Fergu
son. It appears to bo n dispute between em
ployer and agent over the amount of com
mission duo the latter , who refuses to turn
over the cash before taking out his toll.
The first ward caucus of the season was
hold nt the court house tonight when the
Fifth selected n delegation to bo voted on by
the Australian method. The list of nppll
cants for mayor Includes : Alexis Halter ol
the First , Frank Graham of the Third , Ii.
B. Graham of the Fourth. L. C. Pace of the
Sixth and H. H. Meyer of the Seventh. For
Clerk , E. B. Green ana J. W. Bowcn of the
Third , U. H. Townloy of the Fifth and J. In.
german of the Sixth. For treasurer , K. C ,
Hazlett of the First , E. B. Stepnensonof thi
Third , Louis Ilclmer and Alva Kcnnard o.
the Fourth , and M. I. Altkcii and A. D. Bo >
gelt of the Fifth. For the minor offices
thcro are candidates innumerable.
William Wincgar , who has made sovera.
attempts to reach the penitentiary , was
sent out this afternoon to servo a year fo
stealing turkeys.
Itiihlcil it Jewelry Store.
OSCEOLA , Neb. , March 0. [ Special Tclo
gram to TUB BF.B.J Thieves entered the
room of C. W. Brokan , a jeweler of tnis
place , last night and took Jewelry to the
amount of tISO. Sheriff Miller arrested John
Johnson , John White , James Dickinson and
Frank Waters this morning on suspicion.
They nro nil strangers hero. It was shown
nt the preliminary trial today that they
occupied rooms at the Palace hotel last night
and about fifty gold rings were found in ono
of their beds. Judge Hurst bound them over
to the district court in $500 bonds , which
Jail. they failed to get and are now In thocounty
Stnckvllle News Notes.
STOCKVIM.B , Nob. , March 9. [ Special to
TUB BEE. ] The jxistonlco at this place
changed hands Tuesday , John T. Lane , the
unanimous choice of the democratic patrons
of thoofllco takes the place of M. M. Hunyon
who has been the postmaster hero for
sev
eral years.
The Frontier county abstract oftlco was
recently sold to a number of the
county
olllcials. W. C. Heed , resigned his jwsltlon
ns deputy county clerk to take charge of the
business ,
The winter wheat received n good start
by a gentle rain which foil for several hours
last night , through this section of the
country.
K. .1. HuiiHfoto Tiilie * III ] Own I.lfc.
DUNCAN , Neb. . March ! ) . [ Special Tele
gram to TUB DISK. ] K. J. Hunscotc , ono of
the most popular young men in this com
munity , committed suicldo this morning by
Fast Colors ,
that are not affected by soap and water ,
are not affected by Pearline. They
will seem brighter and fresher , of
course , but that is the way they looked
when new. Washing with Pearl-
ine has simply taken out the dirt ,
and restored them.
* Use nothrhg but Pearline , and
' everything will " look like new " longer.
There's no nib , rub , rub in keeping your things fresh and
clean. Take away this ruinous and
rubbing , what is left
there to make them look old ?
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will ( ell "
" you this is as good as"
or the . " '
same as Pcarlinc. IT'S FALSE Pearline is
T > 1 and if your grocer sends you something in never peddled ,
1D3.CK place of Pearline. be
Lonat-itnJittMi , 8M MilES PVLE , New York.
ORCHARD
" * . , J'
rAND 1 ;
i
WILHELM . '
CARPET COMPANY
( INCORPORATED. )
WE OPEN NEXT WEEK ° rtefte thc ruins
of the old store
With an
Entire New Stock
CAR H TS KlbS
THE NEWEST THINGS from the looms of the leading manufactur
ers. The designs and colorings are so very different from those
of a year or two ago that any one contemplating refurnishing .or re
decorating should see the new things. We shall be glad to show you
although you may not be ready to purchase at once ; it "will help you to
decide what you -want.
This spring's importation of China and Japan matting is very novel
in style and makes a most desirable floor covering for warm weather-
: "at small cost.
H i . Our stock is too large for our store , so we have rented a warehouse
.to store all but sample rolls and are thus enabled to show a great vari
ety in all grades. ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO.
shooting himself in the mouth. Death was
instantaneous. After nn.cxhaustive investi
gation the coroner's Jury'returncd a verdict
of death by a pistol ball 'llred ' by his own
hand. - -
rlghtlnc fur County Printing.
GKAND ISLAND , Nob-March 0. [ Special
Telegram to Tun BBE.lr-At this afternoon's
meeting of tho.pountyBoard ( ot Supervisors'
a good republican victory tvas scored. In
January the board let the contract for
county printing to the Journal , u local pop
ulist paper. A protcs't was mado. The case
attracted considerable attention and inter
est on account of the long and bitter light
waged over it. It was shown that thd con
tract was let to the highest bidder , that
members of the boird hold an interest in the
paper , nnd that all bids were illegal , having
been filed uftcr the time provided by law.
While the reconsideration was a bitter pill
for the poDulists. no other course was loft
open after the showing of the facts in the
case. The board reconsidered the letting of
the contract and instructed the clerk to ad
vertise for now bids. The republican mem
bers are clated _ .
Cedar Itlver'i Ice Gorge.
CEDAR HAI-IDS , Nob. , March 9. [ Special to
TUB BEE. ] An Ice gorge in the Cedar river
has carried away two spans of the wagon
bridge just north of town and the bridge on
the east side Is seriously threatened.
At a special meeting ot the town council
yesterday evening n petition for a franchise
for twonty-llvo years to establish a system
of water works anil electric light was con
sidered. The people are anxious for a system
of water works , but a majority are in favor
of the town owning the plant. A prelim
inary survey , plans and specifications for a
reservoir system of water works have been
made. No definite action was taken.
The building season Is opening up early
hero. New structures are rising in every
direction in town and country.
Called u Kansas Minister.
BEATRICE , Nob. , March 0. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] The First Baptist
church of this city has extended a call to
Hov. A. B. McCurdy , D.D. , of Fort Scott ,
Kan. Kov. Mr. McCurdy has accepted the
call and will begin his pastorate next Sunday.
It Cures Coldi.Coughi , ? Throat , Croon , Infln.
tnza , YThocplng Cough , Eronchltii andAitbma ,
A ctrUln cure for Coniumptlon in firtt lUgci ,
and a sure relief la advance ) itagei. Via at occ ,
Yon wilt ite tbs ezcUtnt effect after Uklng the
flrtt 4c e. Sold by dtalcr * everywhere. Large
bottle SO eesta and $1.00. .
STREHGTH.VITMY. MANHOOD
TTHI
Vr.n.PAHKEnar. . .No.41Julflne1Tit. ,
' * * i ? Mf/rpntuUntiplivitctan { of tht
IVM axmded iho HOLD MEDAL by Iho
IUiHCiL.\s o7UTinxfo , therillZi : KflflAYon
' .Jtvr
u. end all Dltea . .t and Ifralnri * of Man ,
flllPrO 'ho von n | 7 , the miildle-agtd and old.
; : llir.\ ( . ' 'on. < n Union In pcraon or by letter.
UU1II.U l'TO 3 tue.rith tcetlmonlali , FIIBK.
Largo boot , SCI KNCJB OP 1,1 FK , Oil SELF-
J'lll-.SEIiVAT/ON , 300 pp. . 12J Inraluablo pro-
' > fn'l ' / u oV frj ( ft | , % . r * tt. .lcH
Ortlllcate of I'ubllcuilon.
Onicp of Auditor of Public Aceounts-Stato of
Noliraskn. Lincoln , fan. 1.1891
It U hereby certified th.it the htuioissblro Ia-
aurancoCoinpiiny of Munobrstcr In Knzlnnd.
li a a co nip lud with tlio insurance 1 iws of tills
state an t la atithorlzuO tn tr.insuct the business
of Dre Insurant : ! ) in UiU stain for tlio currant
yuar.
Witness my hnnd and the seal of the nudltor
, , , of pubilaaccounts thodajr and
( soal. ) yt'Hr uliovo written.
EUOENK MOOUE , Auditor P. A ,
r
1816 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nob.
The omtnont "poclnllat In norvoui. chronic , prlvito. blD03. Bktn andurlnarr rtli3\iai. A rsiulir aid
registered graduate n medicine , asdlplomii and oartlHcixtoi nhpw. Is stllltrouliij with thi tfrjv.oit sic-
cess cntarrh , lost mnnhooU somtnM wosknois , night lo sai and all form or prlvAts dU3 ia . No inirju-
rriuod. New treatment for los ot vital jotrar. 1'arlloi unable to visit uio mx In troataJ t lioju br
currojpomlunco. .Modlclna or Instruments seat br mill or orpran aacarolr pio'ijJ , no mirxi ta InJIo ate
: on tents or sonilor. Una perjonillnuirvljir prafjrrol. ComultUlon froi. Corroipi.Ue.ioj Jtrlo'.lr prlr.it o ,
Hook ( Mygterlesot Ufo eontfrao. ( JiUcotiourjJa.m. fjttp.tn. 3un.l.iralOa.tn. tolJui. doiU stitnp for cir
cular.
OP ontJDE COCOAS SOLD ST L AS " SOLUBLE"
-BEST AND" GOES FARTHEST- !
la Munufnotured on Sclontiflo Principles. Highly Digestible and Nutritious ,
known nil over the civilized Qlobo as the Peer of all Cocoas. e
"CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE , DIRT'S NAE HON
ESTY. " COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
nu. o
CKE WO
the fa
mous Ohl-
Ocisophysl-
clan of
O in a h n ,
hits over
l.fOO Btnto-
m o n t
from
ura to fill
patlonts
who have
been cured
by him.
Ono of
the most bticccssful ptiyslclnns In Oinahn to
day la IJr. O. Goo wo. who for the past two
yours his : boon doing more good for suffering
humanity thau all other specialists In the
country.
The doctor can successfully Uoat yon by
mail nnd cure you , 9 ho h is done thousinds
of othors. with his wonderful Ohlncso romo-
dies. Uonotdolay until your dlsonso is bo-
yondall help , but write to him If you cannot
call unonh him at once , and ho will clvo you
his candid opinion of your caio. K.xnmlna-
lotns f reo and It will cost you nothing to con *
suit with him. Question blanks sent uuou ap
plication. Address ,
DR. C. GEE WO ,
519 ; ' . N. IClh St.Omaba.
ARE TROUBLING YOU !
cll.romo and litre thnm exnmlnol hr o.ir nptlslvi
re' ' o ( charge , nnd , If neoisiirr , tlltoj wltli a pair of
r"J'Klim5rioC'Hl : > KBTACIiK3of KVIS ui.ASS-
HH the best In ttio worlj. IfyouUonot neo.
wo will tell you sound ill vlio you iThlt to do. GUI.I )
BI'EOTAOl.ltS or HVK ! . < ) UAJMKS.Klltni U ) Ul' .
i'laln , snioko , blue or w i , for proluctlni tU iMax
tjcs , tromOjou pair up.
Max Meyer & Bro. Co
Jewelers and Opticians.
Farnam and I'lftoontStroot
JL Full S13T
OF
Teeth extracted In morning
he * ones Inserted afternoon
same i1 r. 1'cr/oct tit guar
anteed.
3rd Floor ,
Pnxtou Bio oil.
16th and Farnam Streets.
ElOf ator on ICth lit. Telephone 1085.
BllINQ THIS WITH YOU
.UftitViiiAcbUV rftnl t > uw u7purl7
fr tliD lilood. are ea.li neil crlf < hi lX |
ihe b H niMUclia kuovrfa for ttllou1
IKK. Ct > U > 1ILi.tlt'U. djlUliU | , fuuIZ
brtxth , kculu * , bMrthurn. Ion of
rp til . K.CAU ! deyrrwlou. puufui
dlimtlon , vUltlti. ullow complf i o
lt.n. nl ( iorfdltwitr * ulUriroin (
npura bleeder Ialhlrr t > y f"i tcmach. lli r or lo- *
rtllnui tof rform taelr proper functlcni. 1'cnnui *
Omaha's Newest Hotel
COn. 12TH AND HOWARD ST3.
< 0 Rooms nt ll.'x ) per dar.
101'ooms atnoj per dar.
( Oltromi nith Until at M.OJ poriUr.
10 Itoonis with Hath nt I3.nl to JI.5) par d > r.
OPISNEIL ) AUGUST 1st
Modern In Kvrr Iteupcrt.
Nmvly l > 'urulilicl Throughout
C. S. ERB. Prop.
Tun only hotel In tbo city with hot and cold
vrntor. and sto un li'ru In every nio m
Table und dining room service unsurpassed.
BATES $2.50 TO $4.00.
Sooclal rates on application.
B. SILLOWAY , Prop.
Onroil
, lun
Civilian Spool flc ,
It c n bBKlvcn In a cup of collooortos or In fool
without tlm knonlodzci of thu patient. U Ii ab o-
lutclr harmlosi and will effect n permanent and
cpocdjr cure , whcluar tlio patlnnt Ii a mador.Ua
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Uhis lioon Klvauln
tliouiandi of cusoj and In overInitanoa a inrfec :
euro hut followed U nsvor fall * . The nyjto-u
once Impregnated with thoHpoultlc , It booj.-nasnn
utter Itupoailhlllty for thu ll'ior ' apuitltj t3 otl it
UOUJKNSI'KUU'KHU } . , fropi. Clnclmui. O
< 9 page book of particular ! fro. I'o ! ) j tiU > f
Kuhn A fo 15th and DoiiKlaiHti.Vholail3hr
Illnko. llruco & io. , and Ulunardaan llraj uo. ,
Omaha. Nua
Protect Your Eyes
and use
II i r s o h
borg'a non-
changeable.
Spectacles
tv nd Eyo-
Max Meyer
& Bro. Co.
Kolo Acnuls
for Oinalin.
Meyer & Bro. Co. ONLY.
fWE WANT WEN\ \
AND WOMEN AT ONCttJeiihcr locil or tri IInrio 1
lepmcni ut , i4verti e , dittntMita our intc ( < l muter ,
And lotioduced our roodi. Str * < 1y erni *
$80 A HONtH MM ! & #
I to entnpeUnt perwn * . | > n'i d Uy a moi _ .
MEDQ.EtECTRO PAP CO. , Cincinnati , OhloIJ
. to .
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis
Denver
Pn flJSsSpMc . t }
S3 SHOE
Beat Call Oboe in the world for the price.
W. L. DoUglasBhoosaroBold everywhere.
Everybody ahould wear them. It la a dnty
you ovre yourself to got the best value tot
your money. Economize In your footwear 1)
purchasing W. L. DoUglasShooo.whtch.
represent the boat value at the prices ad *
vettlBod above , as thoueanda can tootUy.
JTTnlio No SuuntUulo.W
TltTrare of frninl. None Renulno without W. T *
Douglas name and price etarapcd on bottom. LooH
tor \vhcu you buy. ,
\V. 1 ( . Diiuulnn TtrocUton , niter. Bold by
Magnus Wchbore. Knlloy. Stliter < fc Oa.O , J.
Cnilson. Kilns Hvnson.lKuiit/ NowinuF.\V.Oro §
sy. South
MARVIN TRUSSES
The BestTruss Made
Ilerixuso Itnupnorti the abdomo i nnd com *
primus the riipturu bo us to brliiK thahrokun
narlitogether nil olTtiuti : cure , 1'rlvato room
for ntttiiR trusses. Ludy In uttendituou for
laUy cUHtoinors.
THE ALOE IL PEN FOLD CO. ,
Surgical Inatrunu.iti un-1 Mod lu.il Nnnptlo'i
lit H. IH1 ! .S t. , next 1'ostolllco.
OUR EMPLOYMENT"DEP'T
whllo costing the oniployor nnd omployoa
nothlnz. Ina enabled ns to advancu the Intor-
cstiot both.and ulso our own , by beourln ;
liottor rosntts with tlio iiiachlno.
Wyckoff , Seaman & Bcnetlicl
TKLKl'IIUXQ mi HU FAUXA.U SC