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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1893)
Tin ! OMAHA JUILY BJR& W-fepNESDAY , MARCH 20 , 181)3 , Blghta of Governors of States to Appoint Senators to Fill Vacancies. MINORITY REPORT ON LEE MANTLE'S ' CASE Objection * Urgml Aculint Allowing Him to Tnka IIUHeitt An Unircvrilcnt < * ( l Condi tion of Attain Important ( Jucatloii * Wlllfll llllVB IIUVII ltllU ( l. WABIIINOTOX , D. C. , Alarch 28. The minority report of the committee on privi leges and elections in the case of Lee Alan- tic , appointed senator by the governor of Alontana , finding that ho Is not entitled to his beat , was submitted today by Chairman Vance. It is signed by Vance , Gray , 1'altner and .Mitchell. The report says that the question is , could tlm governor of the state appoint n .senator at the beginning of anew now term , the legislature being in session aud falling to elect ) It contends that the original terms of senators must begin by being chosen by the legislature. As there Is but two ways of constituting senators , there nro but two ways of creating vacancies. Ono by expiration ot term , the other by some accidental or unforeseen happening , such as death , resignation , expulsion or dis qualification. Mmincr oT Constituting n Si'tintor. The report deals at some length with the manner of constituting senators and creat ing vacancies , touching the contention that the constitution requires the senate to bo full by any and all means. The report de nies the correctness of that statement , al though its purpose was to have the state representation full by the operation of its provisions for tilling regular terms , both at the beginning and as they legally expire , for providing against any accidental or unforeseen - ' seen casualties by which seats thus filled might become vacant other than by legal ex piration of terms. Further than this , no man can say that the constitution makers intended to go. It cannot for a moment bo supposed that they contemplated or in tended to provide for n case where c'ther ' the legislature or the governor of a tttato should wantonly , or with any other motive , or for any reason , either refuse or fall to perform their duty in the creation of senators. This would have been to express u doubt and want of faith In the perpetuity Of the structure ! which they were building ; on thu contrary , it is just and reasonable to Hiipposo that , having Invested each state with certain specific rights as to representa tion in this body and Imposed upon them the duty of exercising these rights in a cer tain specified way , patriotism and self-inter est would combine to secure the enjoyment of these rights more effectually than any provision which they could possibly insert in the constitution. Illogical In the Kxtroinn. The majority say that the permissive power to npiKHtit controls and is paramount to the mandatory power of the legislature to elect , which is illogical in the extreme. The language clearly Is only intended to give ex ecutives a right to keep the sennto full by appointment , and nothing more. Every mention in the constitution of the creation of senators but one an election is contem plated. It is calculated to excite a smllo to suggest that a state Is deprived by the action of con gress in any possible contingent of her equal suffrage In the senate If her legislature re fuses to elect a senator and send him here , or If the governor , In the case of n failure of the legislature to elect , shall refuse to ap point a senator and send him hero. Both of these things have happened , and nine states at different times have been for one or more years with but one senator In their halls and no harm happened to the state or nation. 1'ho danger arising from the fniluro of a state to have full representa tion for a short time is not for a moment to he compared with the danger which comes from n departure from the constitution. The idea cannot be tolerated that wo nro at lib erty to compel a construction of the instru ment in any manner opposed to a clear meaning of particular words ami phrases. I.lttlo Short of Ncuiulnl. The spectacle hero presented of three states , at thu same time and in the same manner and by the same , or similar combi nations , refusing to perform their constitu tional duty of electing senators to this body , for the purpose of throwing the appointment into the hands of the executive under thu vicious precedents which have lately been established , Is a little short of a scandal upon the constitutional government. It en ables us to see with what ease a few nmbl- tious and aspiring men In every legislature , by n combination with the executivecan de feat the will of the people and the plain pur pose of the constitution. In thu cases of Alnntlo and Beckwith , the legislatures ad journed the day before the vacancies oo- curred , despite their sworn duty to fill them. II legislatures can thus bo permitted to tam per with the constitution and laws of their country and bo rewarded with success and impunity , wo respectfully submit Unit a great blow has been indicted upon the good order and the legal government of our coun try and the permanency of its institutions. The report affirms , ns an uncontradioted proposition , that where a governor has exer cised his iwwer of appointment until the meeting of the legislature and that the legis lature has failed to fill thu vacancy , the gov ernor cannot again exercise the appointing power. lu conclusion , it is said that if the state . . noRlccta or refuses to avail itself of that - 1'lght , there Is no obligation on the part of the senate or of any other authority to force or compel by forced construction , or any other means , to Insure ttuit perpetual repre sentation than simply this plain provision of the constitution. Wo can neither compel a legislature to elect , nor a governor to appoint. In a gov ernment based upon the consent of the gov ernor something must bo necessarily left to the patriotism and common sense of these to whom the government is entrusted. ClIAKC.r.S AOAINST HKNATOK IIOAC1I. I'rohiihlo Action of the Senate In ( ho Cna Drinocriitit DlnpliMKVil. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Alarch 23. Careful in quiry discloses the fact that the resolution Introduced in the senate looking to the In vestigation of the charges against Senator Itoach tit North Dakota , was presented by Air. Hoar of his own volition , and not as the result of any caucus action. It Is also evi dent that some republican senators do not look with favor on the resolution. They held that thu acts of a man before his elec tion ns a .senator are not a proper subject of investigation , provided they have no connection with his election. In support of this proK | > sltlon ono republican senator cited the report made totho house bv General ilutler , when lie was chairman of the Judiciary committee , which was called tixm | to pass ilium a similar question. The democratic members were plainly vexed at Air. Hoar's move , although they had tlmeli notlco of his Intention. It is Intimated that the democratic steering committee will con sult UJKHI ttio matter and agree upon the ccurse that shall bo pursued on the dispo sition of the resolution , but if thooplnlons of the democratic senators are any indication there does not apiwar to bo any feasible way to stop ttic investigation. Under the practices of the senate any sen ator can secure an investigation of almost nuy matter within reason and any attempt to prevent the present Inquiry might bo looked upon as an admission of guilt. HroreanUutloii of Smmto OHIrliiln , WASHINGTON , 1) . C. , March ! & The Intro duction by Senator Gorman lu the senate tills morning of the caucus resolution , pro viding for u reorganization of the force ol the semi to officers , moans a transfer of the struggle from secret session to the open tiouso of the senate. All offers of com promise have failed , und all attempts Ui adjust the mutter amicably In private have come to naught , the light is now to bo waged In the open field. Just what the outcome will bo cannot bo predicted , but there Is reason to believe that both sldos are half-hearted In the mat ter and It Is safe to say that u majority of the senators really do not feel sufficient in terest lu the rcorjaulzatiou to uiuko * very spirited contest on cither side of the propo sition. Of cnurno thli deeming npilhy : may vanish as tha llfrht progresses , and hard things lw said In the eourso of ttio debate , nnil when they t.ilir for publication enators nro careful to any that they Intend to fight for or nihilist the resolution nil summer If necessary , hut it Is evident that nt present the feeling Is ono of deference on the part of a larRO number of the senators. THAT IIUHSIAN Tllt\TV. : .Somo of the Olijnrtliiiift That Arc ARiihiKt Iti Kntlllrntlon. WJHIIISOTOX , I ) . C. , March US. No treaty that lias coino before the senate In late years hah received more public attention than that which was recently concluded between the government of the czar and the United States. It tins been severely criticised and w said by its opponents to bo the first stroke against the liberty of these who Hue to America to escape political persecution. In the past two or three executive sessions of the ttcnatu there lias been quite a debate on the proposition to release the Injunc tion of secrecy and permit the people to know exactly what It contains. A resolution was introduced yesterday to remove this injimetlon of secrecy , but It was reterred to the committee on foreign rela tions and that committee has not yet re ported. The majority of the senators want llio matter made public , for the reason that the text of the treaty has been wrongfully stated by the nubile prints and the senate has , It claims , been unjustly criticised by reason of this misinformation. The State department is also willing that the text of the treaty should go out , but there Is not such a unanimity of sentiment eoncerninc thu propriety of publishing the accompany ing correspondence. The committee on for eign relations is In communication witli the olllclals of the State department and as soon us an agreement Is reached , the resolution to remove the Injunction of secrecy will bo favorably reported to the senate. What Tln-y Oljcrt to. The criticism of this treaty is principally directed against the article which is said to make tno commission of political olTimses ex traditable. The language of this clause Is identical with that found in the treaty with Belgium , in that treaty it is provided that "tho provisions of this convention shall not bo applicable to persons guilty of any politi cal offense , or crime , or of one connected with such n crime or offense. " It also provides that "an attempt against the life of the head of a foreign Government or against that of any member of his family shall not bo considered a political olTenso. or an act connected with such an offense. " The treaty makes the forgery of any gov ernment paper or document an oflfenso for which the guilty party may bo extradited. His well known that no political suspect can escape from Uussla without the aid of a passport , and that ho cannot secure that coveted document. Necessarily , ho is com pelled to renort to the expedient of forgery , and the instrument that jiasscs him through the frontier is a forgery the forgery of a government paper. The treaty contains no explanatory foot notes , but makes extradi table the offense that lias been in every sucli case committed. By this means it is argued th.it the Hussian government has , by vlrtuo of the treaty ratitlcd by the United States , a veritable ] dragnet , with which it can pull back to its boundary every man who makes his escape and punish him , not for the politi cal offense , but the act of forgery. The re sult , it is claimed , will bo the same , for it removes the individual from every right of asylum which he lias gainca by llight to this country. It Surprised Thorn , It is certain that this phase of the case was never brought before the senate , for ono senator who made a bitter light against the ratttlcatlon of the treaty says that no ono ever dreamed that such a clause lay hidden In the text and that had it been discovered , a very material modification of the text would have been made. Senators now say that there is no Intention that such a con struction shall bo placed upon it. They ad mit that forgery of passports is a forgery of state documents , which within the inter pretation of the convention , that a demand might bo made for the extradition of the offender , but this admission Is met by a statement that is claimed to neutralize the effect of such an interpretation. The pre sentation of warrant and papers of ex tradition , is , they say , not sufficient evidence upon which to transport n man out of tlm country. The magistrate who sits in the case , and after him the secretary of state must pass upon the ( ] ucstion whether the forgery of such papers constitutes a political offense. If It is such an offense , then , say these'senators , extradition would not be allowed. Those who nro opposed to the treaty look with nlarm upon that matter that vesta in the Ju dicial decision of the magistrate , or oven the secretary of state , the interpretation of a convention , which , they assert , should bear upon its face Just what is intended and leav ing nothing for future interpretation and possible dispute. A prominent senator upon the republican side of the chamber said that this treaty Is one of the crudest things of its character ho has over seen , und boldly declares that it is duo to the. fact that such matters nro con ducted under the veil of secrecy. Relieved of the sense of duty that impresses them In public , the senator states that little at tention to grave matters like this is given by senators other than those who are members of the foreign relations committee , and that they go through by reason of a blindness , and sometimes misleading faith in the com mittee that has them In charge. The committee will probably report back the resolution to remove the injunction of secrecy at the next executive session. What amount of correspondence will bo re leased with It depends upon the wishes of the State department. I'APIIIls OK C I'rlrclcng Dociinii-ntH l.nnnutl by Simla to the L'nltiul Stiitm. WASIIISOTOX , D. C. , March 28. Mr. William K. Curtis , in charge of tiio Spanish- American exhibit at the World's fair , reached Washington this morning from Nor folk , having in his custody ttio Columbus papers loaned by the Spanish government for exhibition at Chicago. They were brought to this country on the United States steamship Newark , which reached Norfolk Sunday afternoon. Air. Curtis was accompanied on the trip from Norfolk to this city by a military guard , the obligation assumed by the United States to the Span ish government requiring that the papers should bo constantly under the protection of the military and naval forces of the United States while In transit. The paixjrs have been deposited temporarily arily in the vaults of the Safe Deposit com pany in Washington. The papers are altout fifty in number and comprise the original documents relating to Columbus' voyage of discovery , his report to Ferdinand and Isa bella and his will. In tlm Somite. WASIIINOTOX , D. C. , March 28. The reso lutions for the election of officers of the sen- ale-William It. Cox of North Carolina as secretary , Hlcliard , f. Bright of Indiana as sergeant-at-arms and Uov. Mr. Alilburn as chaplain-coupled with conditions that they shall not enter the discharge of their duties until the 'Kith of June next , up to which time the present incumbents are to remain in olllce , wore presented in the senate today und went over until tomorrow. The case of Senator Koach of North Da kota was brought before the senate In llio ahape of a resolution offered by Air. Hoar , directing the committee on privileges and elections to Investigate the allegations of criminal embezzlement and also to report the fact , and what is thu duty of the senate in regard thereto. This resolution also went over until tomorrow. The senate adjourned , after a session of .only thirty-five minutes. Cullril on tlm 1'rrnldmit. WASIIIXOTOX , D. C. , March 2S. The cabi net mot at II o'clock today and thus shut off many visitors waiting to see the president. Among the callers were John Scott Harrison of Kansas City , a brother of ox-Preslilent Harrison , but who is a staunch domocr.it. Mr. Harrison is accused of ogling in a very suggestive manner for the survoyorship of customs at Kansas City. Miss Edltn Day of 1'ortland , Ore. , who is racing around the United States and Mexico tigalnst Miss Hess Mitchell Doolittlo of Chicago , wan uUo among the callers on the president. GROVE'S PECULIAR STYLE Senator Kyle Also Protested Against Ezra Millet's ' Appointment. HE WILL BE COMMISSIONED AT ONCE Ho inn of the Num rou ( Citiulldiite * Who Are I'lnfliiK Tor I'liico Under the Pres ent Ailmliilttrrttlim I low the Struggle I WASIIIXOTO.V HDIIRJLC or TUB BEB , 1 uii : t'ouuTEBNTit STIIBRT. V \VASIII.\OTU.V. D. C. , March 23. | Ezra W. Miller of Huron , S. D. , who was today nomln.ited to be United States attor ney for that state , Is In the city. Thcro is a vacancy In the office. District Attorney Ster ling having resigned some time aso , and Mr. Miller will qualify n.i soon as his commis sion is Issued and at once enter upon his duties. Ho will select as his assistant : i well known democratic lawyer at Itedlleld. Mr. Miller was not recommended for the position ho today secured by Senator Kyle. On the contrary Senator Kyle protested against .Miller's appointment. Miller was register of the land olllco at Huron fourycars ago and Is u good lawyer. lor I'laec. A. M. AlcCarty was today anpolnted post master at Oelrichs , Kail Hlver county , S. D. , vice C. Wilson , removed. The application papers of Charles H. I'layter of Cedar Itaplds , la. , for the posi tion of chief of division under the commis sioner of Internal revenue , were booked at the Treasury department today. J. S. Otidgerand R H. Marshall of Ne braska ; I. . . S. Hanehott and B. R Allen of Iowa and Bartlctt Minot , of South Dakota , special agents of the general land otllce , have been dismissed. It is sal I at the de partment that the dismissals are ou ac count of a lack of appropriations but in re ality their places nro wanted for democrats. There Is a great scramble lor the vacant payinastership in the army for which Lieu tenant D.ipray was nominated , but not con firmed. There are CT2 applications for it on file at the War department. It is believed a civilian will get the place. It Is worth $ ' 2,500 annual salary , and the commutation of a major. John Scott Harrison of Kansas City , Mo. , a democratic brother of ex-1'resldeiit Harri son , was at the white house today seeking the surveyorship of customs at Kansas CityJ Mlsrolliiiirutm. The commissioners' decision in the timber culture contest of 1'oter Month against William Hisklin from Mitchell. S. D. . was to day renewed bv the assistant secretary of the interior , which favors the contestant. Kx-Cougrcmman Herman Stump of Bol- lairo. Aid. , who retired to private life on the 1th of this month , Is to bo appointed superin tendent of immigration to succeed Hon. W. D. Owen of Logunsport , liul. Messrs. Stump and Owen were members of the house committee on Immigration In the Fifty-first congress and are warm personal friends. Air. Owen has recently been at Omaha and Tx > gan , la. , where ho has prooerty Interests. P. S. H. _ 31 IIS. CUVKI.ANI > ' .3 KKCKPTIONS. SI uny 1'ctiplo Call on the First l.tuly of the Lund \VitHliliiKtoii Xutcri. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Alarch 23. Airs. Cleve land's reception today from U to I'i o'clock was twice as large as heretofore. She re ceived as usual in the blue room , the visitors being admitted in groups as they arrived. The day was fine and the event was gayer than any the blue room has witnessed the past year. The gold exported from Now York today amounted to ? . " > 00,000 and all of it was taken from the 3Ub-trcasury. The loss of so small an amount does not oven cause comment in the treasury circles , as the free gold at the command of the treasurer now aggregates more than $7,000,000 and the treasury is gaining gold each -day in its ordinary busi ness transactions. There is not the slightest doubt In official circles but that within the next few months the gold balance in the treasury will be increased to $15,000,000 of free gold for all ordinary purposes. Secretary Gresham has accepted the resig nation of Dr. Sc. Clair , chief of the consular division of the State department. The papers which Dr. St. Clair kept from the official files on the ground-that they were personal letters had reference to bad conduct on the part of Air. Johnson , who was United States consul nt Kiel , and afterward removed. The Treasury department is advised that 450 immigrants from Hamburg have arrived at Halifax , destined for points In the United States. Acting Secretary Spaulding today telegrantied the collectors of customs at points at which they are likely to enter the United States vfrom Canada to keep a close watch on these immigrants and see that treasury quarantine regulations are strictly enforced. This is the first arrival of immi grants from Hamburg by way of Canada since the suspension of immigration last January. Air. Hepburn , comptroller of the currency , today expressed the opinion that there was no danger that other national banks in Nashville , Tenn. , would bo affected by the failure of the Commercial National bank. According to the information received at the department , lie said , the failure of the Com mercial bank was not a bad 0110. The last examination made by a bank examiner showed the bank in good condition. Secretary Carlisle has appointed Dr. , T. A. Senncr commissioner of immigration at Now York. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Alaxwoll fourth-class appointed forty-nino - postmasters , and of this number thirty-seven were to fill vacancies caused by the removal of the Incumbents. Huron do Anclruiln's Funeral. \VASIIINOTON , D. C. , Alarch 28. Funeral services over the remains of Baron do Auglur do Andreda , the special Brazilian envoy , were held at St. Alathew's church this morn ing. The honorary pall bearers were the secretary of state , the British ambassador , the Brazilian , Aloxican and Peruvian minis ters , the charge d'affairs of the Argentine legation and Senor CerequIraJ S member of thu special Brazilian mission. At thu request of the Brazilian minister the secretary of war detailed the United States marine baud and two troops of cavalry from Fort Alyer , Va. , to act as a guard of honor. Diplomatic representatives from every delegation hero attended the services and a largo number of prominent oDlcials and representatives of social life. CARNES AGAINST HEIMROD. Tlu'lrOll Inspection right rangering la the District Court. A case that brings up some of the mom orlesof the James E. Boyd administration is on trial In the court presided over by Judge Davis. The title is Edward Carnos against Louis Helmrod , both of whom were state oil inspectors during different periods of their existence , and on account of their having been such oil inspectors the legal differences arose. When Boyd appointed Helmrod Games re- DELICIOUS NATURAL FRUIT FLrWORS. Of perfect - Vanilla pucity- Lemon Of great strength- Oranga Economy In their use , ndso , tc. Flavor as delicately and delicious ! " AS tha fresh fruit 'tiscil to vncnto. nn-1 tontjbiuod to lnsK | ct oil bi vlrtuo of the fntt tlmj ho WIH the Ins - s | > cotor under the Thlv'jor rcultno. Thcro was not enough in thp onlco for two In- siiwtora , anil for this , ro.isjn nnd for the tvason thnt Hulmnxl th/nRht that ho wns entitled to thooDlco , hoJ brought Injunction iroeeedlnKa In the dUtflct court of thb ounty. Thp niao was ho.inl before .Iiulo D.ivls nnd ox-IudRO lo no nml tukon under ndvisomcnt. Whou thj4tiilnlon luuulod lown It was MthernRiiJnst Keimrud , for It rt-cltwl thnt the properle nl roniedy ww n juo warranto Instead of'An ' injunction. Ktcht nt that | Hilnt ( Ainu's turned around nnd sued Helmrod , allngluir that liohad been d.tmaKod lu the sum of § TOO and that he had liccn coni | > clluii toexh5hil | S50J In feln ! at torneys. It was to colloot tuts amount that iusttKatcd the ease which Is now being lieiiru. Court Iliiitin N'ulc * . The Omaha basket factory , located at Mascott , was closed by the creditors yes terday and now U In llio h\nds : of the sheriff. Sheriff Hennctt went to Lincoln yesterday , taklni ; with him Dick Crcolo , the would-be munlercr. nndV. . K. Thllo a former , both of whom have been seiitencoJ to terms In the penitentiary. .Tudgo Ogden was suddenly taken ill while upon the bunch yesterday. While his Ill ness was not considered serious , it was so so ] vero that ho was compelled to adjourn court and leave the bench for the day. Thocomintrof the sprint * weather Ins re sulted lu Bivln- , ' the county of Djiitflas many dollars. During the winter mouths fully 160 families were assisted by belni ; supplied with either coal , groceries or clothing , but since warm weather sot in this number has bei'ti reduced fully ono-lrilf. Abaut the only ones who are nuiv fed at th county crib are thu cripples , the wHows who have families and these who are too old to work. i Two Kstutri. The administrator of the estate of Hugh G. Clark , deceased , has asked the probate court to name a commission for the purpose of arriving at the amount that is duo the Clark estate from the Clark \Voodman es tate. tate.Tho The petitioner represents that there are claims nirpregatlng more than $100,000 and covering the transactions of a long period of years. Court t'liltindtir. The call for today U as follows : KAVT IIOD.M NO. V ! .IUIIIJK SCOTT. 34-271 ( Ireensfelilor /.under. . 't l-'J'Jj Nlitsnrn Shoo Company /.under. . Jrt-283 National Mfe Insuratici" company vs North llrlthli Insurance company. UU-1M Wliclun vs Uinaha Ilrowlug associa tion. 30-l8H-Klnli > ad vs .Tones. UO-'JOl lto > o vs Orolto. 3t-a-23-Talcott vs Stonohlll. 31-'Jdt-tliick ; ] vs Htouehlll. li'J-337 Oraliam Paper comnnny v.s Todd. 32-373 WlNon vs Mi'l'arlaml. 3:1-01 : Terry vs Cotrman. 33-237 Smllh vs llluu Valley Lumber com pany. 34-01 Krnim'ii vs Martin. 31-347 Pray v.s Omaha Street Kallway com pany. LAW 11DOM NO. 3 JUlHli : DAVIS. 31-32'J-Mnyer vs llodson. 31-33li Ios ! vs Darner. 31-347 Clarke vs Uinaha Illuinliiatlns com pany. 31-337 Conraili's Chair company vs. b'plglo. 31-302 Wolf & Kratner 1'urnlture ! company v.sSplale. 3l-t4 : ) ! Joronio vs SchaolTer. 31-38 ; ) Omaha Coal.'Coko . nnd Lime com pany vs I'rltclmrd. . , , 32-2-Walkor vs Moore. 32-27 Methodist Hplscopal church vs Omaha. , 32-42 ItelndorlT v.s Oiiialia Hrowlng associa tion. . , , , 32-5.1 Doerlm ? & Co. v.s Stolnal. 32-77 I'loueer Savlniff'and ' Loan company vs Itallou. 32-101 Union Stock Yards company vs 1111- lor liros , n i. 32-112 Johnson vs Il immel. LAW IIOO.M NO. 4 j'lIDOB l'KIlOtISO . 25-211 Oa.st v.s Olbljim. 27-03 Midland Guaranty company vs Flan- 27-304 Western Electric Supply company vs.layni's. , , .i 27-387-Orcen vsSailtfiir. 28-149 Kay vsSacKUtt , . 28-172 American Water Works company vs Johnson. 28-216 Worley vs l'iiu\ . 28-24D CJrantham ft ShociiakQr | vs Mc- Cloml Ilvo _ ftock Commission company. 28-270 Hunker vs Chicago & Northwestern Itnlhviiy company. 28-29,1 Mi-liiilro v.s Pros ? . 28-303-Ilollman v.s Omaha. 24-193 Sweeney vs Stuht. LAW IIOOM NO. 6 . .lunnn'OQDE.V. . 29-303 Humstliio vs Kline. 30-1 ISiiKluy vs i'ulko. 30-10 Douglas vs llluncliard. 30-OH-Pltts vs Travis. 30-110 Clements \Vesterholm. . 30-11'J llalln vs.Johnson. 2'J-i4 : Iluiiseii vs .Missouri Pacific Hallway company. 25-107-Wllllams vs Specht. 27-2G3-IIorbicli : vs Shields. 29-38 Darby vs Knight : r.ouiTr IIOOM. NO. 7 JUDOE WALTON. 30-324 lliirkcr vs Whltnev. SCRATCHED8 YEARS. Sullorvd , Scratched and Hied Doctors No l.ullct Curoil by Two sots Cntloiiru itnmudini. I wish tooxpross my thanks for the benofltl have derived from using CUTICUIIA KKMEDIKS. Nolhln ; Ilko them was over manufactured. Tor three years have I HiilTcrod with a sore hond. I would broakotitall over my head with plmplos which would form n watery matter , ami I would have to scratch un til 1 would bleed. After ductormz with two doc tors for three years , more or loss , I finally mudn tip my mind to try your Cim- CIHIA KK.MKDIKX , with re sult entirely s tlsfactory to mo. After using two sets of CinicuiiA UIMKIHES : , i nm ontlroly cnrud. I Irivo reco in mended your remodles to sevor.il persons , und they nil toll mo they are No. 1. Oiirdnisulst Is ilolmr a IICH ! busi ness In Ct'TicriiA KKMKDIKS. since my euro. I hiivo-'lvon him tnu urlvlleue of iialns my name as proof of their onicionoy. I unclojo portrait. A. ) ' . GItAMM. Pliotosraplior. Alt. Iloreb. WIs. Mv wife has boon troubled with tno salt rboiim for four years. During this time doc tors of Wisconsin. Illinois , and the most onil- nont doctors of (3hlcr.o. ! failed to slvo relief I bouiht the CUTICUIIA KCMKIIIKS , and ahe used only ono box of CUTICUIIA. OI'TICUUA HoAr , and ha'fn bottle of the CUTICUIIA IU1- SOLVKNT , anil these have ourod my wlfoconi- Ulotoly. C. M. STONE. 141 StutoSt. . Chleaso. 111. Cuticura Resolvent , ' The Now'llloocI and Skin Hurdler , Internally and CimcuiiA. the great Sidn Cure , and UUTI- CUIIA .SOAP , the exijuls to Skin Hoautlllcr. ex- U'ririlly. Instantly rollovo and snocdlly uuro every disonso and humornf the skin , Roalpaml blood , with loss of hair , from Infancy to aire from pimples to scrofula , ' Sold everywhere. J'rlci ? , Cum-un \ , see : SOVP Sle.i UESOLVKNT. II. Proparail by the POTTKU DllUO AND ClICMIUAti .UllIIPOIIATIO.V . , llOJtOll. t * "How to Cure Sum Dlbni.sea , " Cl pages .W Illustrations , and IbO'tcstiinonlals. ' niallrd fro . - I'I.E-J. Dlackhnads , rod , roiih. chapped and oily sl.ln , cured hv CI'TILUHA SOAP. HOW"MY BACK ACHES. Hack Ache , Ktduey Piiliu. and Weak- .ness . , Soronos-s , .Lamuno .s , Strains , anil 'Pntn ' itKMKVKii r.N ONI : MINUTE ! > y the Cl'TlCl'IIA AXTlrl'AIN I'tAsTHII. Teeth extracted In morning NwbiiBiln rted after eon Bii8ili ; r1'orfect nt cuar- antoed. 3rd Floor , PaitoH Block. ItitknudFnriinm Stroota. Klcvator ou ittli St. Telephone iB5. HKINU TIMS WITH YOU L : s. Diii'fjsirtntv , o.M.i/.a. . Capital 5100,000 Surplus $ ( > 5,000 Crncersanj Director * lleary W. V.its , r f il In II. U. Cuililiu , view proild-i.ui C.S. . .liirloi. V. / tlortu.Johii rl. Colllui J. N. it. I'itrui ; ujfii t llecd , cutlilua THE IRON BANK , 10300Omnlm National bank vs I'lrrhftn. 31-14SI I'nlon Stock Yards National bank vs iUoddard , 31341Place vsMi-OiiKua Investment com- l.amb.V Pen vs Wilkinson. ni-3Mr > I.PI vs Johnson. Mi'KclI vs Paul. 32 10 Smith vs Allen. 32.TJ .TJ 17-Smlth vs Kurtz. 32 3B HaiHeom vs Hall. 32 HI Wllhrow vs Itolt.slamtiT. Missouri P.iclllc Itnllway company ' vs W 'ort. 32 113Traynor vs Kllborn. 32 1'Jii Ihtnlnlion v * Montgomery. 32 13HIliviglnnd vs Thomtisim. OO-l'ltlMii'-s Savings bank rs Cowlu. John O'Onnoml ami Antics I'ullcr , the now lending people nt Wondurlnntl and llljou the ater , arc appearing In "Tho Sei ; of lee. " They arc likely to become Rrcat favorites , for their work stumps thuiu ns excellent act ors. Mr. D'Onuotul In the tlunl characters of Carlos and M.iniula Del Monte displays great vlRof ; his conceittlon of the parts shows careful study. Agnes Fuller , although HUfierliif ; with a severe cold on the opening nls'lit , which materially hundleap | > ed her delivery , demonstrated In her enactment of the dlnU'uU roles of Ixmlsc do l-iscoura and Deadly , the Indian girl , that she Is u tin- Ished attress.V. . ,1. Holton was seen to ad vantage as Captain de l/.iscours and the bal ance of the company arc all worthy of com mendation. "The Sea of Ice" Is n beautiful melodrama , full of action and la splcndk'ly staged nt the HIJou , the scenic effects being magnificent. The specialty program Intro duces Charles Taylor In a clever and com ical magical act ; Harry DoLaln , Into of Cleveland's minstrels , in a number of excellent female Impersonations ; Charles and Annie Taylor in second si ht , which is a puz/.lo to everybody. Miss Taylor's work bolng phenomenal. Thu Ilolllngworths , a team of clever pantoinlmlsts , introduce u comical knock-about nnd acrobatic act. All in all this week's bill is one of the host pro grams of the season. The souvenir this week , a handsome embroidered handkerchief ami a silver plated napkin ring , Is attracting the ladies. We sell Parks Caimh Syrup on a positive guarantee to euro all throat and lung troubles. It has stood the test for many years and to day is the loading remedy for the euro of colds , consumption and all diseases ot the throat ami lungs. IMco GO cents and $1.00. Alld ruggtsts. Both the method nnd results Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste , and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys , Liver and Bowels , cleanses the sys tem effectually , dispels colds , head aches and fovets nud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind over pro duced , pleasing to the taste nnd ac ceptable to the stomach , prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects , prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances , its many excellent qualities commend it to all and -havo made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60o and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it Io not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO , SAN F/IANCISCO. CAL , WUISVILL , Kf. NEW YORK , N.t. The Original and Genuine Imparts the meat dsJldous taste and roat < fi EXTRACT E3k SOUFU , oral.ETTEUfrom a MEDICAL OEN. TLKMAN at M J. ras. to hU brother nt WOliOEBTEK , Jlay , 1661. "Tell LEA fc PEHUIN8' that tbolr Bauco la esteemed la India , nnd is in my opinion , the moat palatable , OB well aa the most nholo- omo uce that it Beware of Imitations ; . . . . . . riMTTTiTjumi .i.j. rev.u .n.J' l-rV see that you get Lea & PBITIDB' Blgtwtnro on every liottloof Oricinsl Js Genuine. JOHN DUNC.\K'a HONHiMFW VOUK. It will pay you TO BRING YOUR TO US. Wo will save you money. We prepare medicines and neil drugs at low prices. Wo do not soil patent modlclno. Our binlneU U Surgical Instruments And Surgical Supplies. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. , 114 South 15th Street , , Next to PoBtoiHco. A. H. DY B , , Klrtviitorx , wnri'liouxoi , factory l > nll < lhi i , nnd nil ivurk requiring u tlmroiii-li und pntctlciil liniwltMlii > nt cDiiKtniclloii und Htruiiutli ot iniiinrliiU , u apvomlly. I * . O. llculi : ) ! , Krummit , Noli. Scaled bids will bo nvolvcil bv I' . E. Colby : it his olllco In Onuwii , lu. , iinlil April 1 , lit UI oVlook a. in. , for iln > erection of u lirlclt oporu hoiiio bliK'.k 11 vonllni , ' to plain nnd Mit'i'lUcu- tlons now on tllo at tint olllroof McD.nrild . & ( irubo , arrhluvln. room HIM Toy block , Sioux City. In. , sind ul ! ' . i : . Colby's olllco , Onawn , la. Illxlil resurvi-d to II > JRCI utiy und till bUU. ' ' ' l M-.1d'Jt WANT AHD WOMEN AT OKCE , ( other loci ) nt tiKeling ) la 1 Kl'ieunl u > . i.4veiu . li.ltUiute ou : pnutcil niiucr , au4 intioduvcil our goojt. $80 & MONTH I an ? Hills I In All < ) UtUrB Of tt ) woria ha / . SPflRKLING , DELIGIOltf . ' . All the swell clubs , hotels , and taut ton everywhere pronounce me Best ir ? tfx World . . . Thousands of the most eminent physi cians are my wannest friends because I have n secret power to control many dls- cases , given me by nature , and which cannot be imitated by man. I cure Ji/ittimafism , Gout , GntrfJDysfffsia , and all forms of Kidney tioublc caused by uric acid. If you doubt it , let me send you my pam phlet , which proves it , or , better still , give me a chance to prove it on you. t may be found anywhere. Londonderry Litliia Spring Water Co , W CHA11LEH I'LKMNB I < ' " , Mllng AgCott , 30 Kill * u , Mui. I' AX TON & UAL Distributing Accuts ( or Omaha. "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING , BUT NOT To SHAVE WITH. " IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. PERKAHENUY JU2 ! SD Ol' NO PAY WE REFER YOU TO 2. , 500 PATIENTS. Financial Reference : Ml liaok of Commerce , Omak No DKTKNTION from businoss. No Oporulion. Investigate our Muthod. Written Riinrnntoo toaliao- . lututy Curu till klmlint KlH'TUHKof liotlmoxos.wtth-l out t no use of Knlfo or syringe , no u.alter of how loutf standing. standing.EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER 307-308 H. Y. LIFE BIDO. , OMAHA , NEB , Bnnil for Circular. Without raonoranJw h u' To the You are not wall. nnJ have a J monuy or tlino to see A doj'or. Cutout llionainoiirlnt'jJ liar3. UU'ANS OI1GM10A.1 , OJ. . NEW YORK I'aslotton a postal oanl. Write your own tmmo'Mi ths other si loot thoo.ml ; put It In Uio I'oUOIllcc , inn ! by rutitrn mull you will not u letter : uij EOinoinoillolnottiat will ilovou cood. 'iry it nail tollycu friends. 181G Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. The eminent upeclnllst In norvoui , chronic , prlrntn , blood , skin ant ] urinary tllsoasai. Aroculir ana registered itrmluato In uiudlclno , as diploma ] and carllttoatoi will ahotr , It still uoatlru with the uro.itoit aucceas catarrh , lost manhood , seminal weakness , nU.it loisji nil and fornitot prlrato dlsjnsat. No mercury used. .Vow treatment for Ion ot vital power. 1'artlai tiniblu to visit ru'-mif bu treated at horns by correspondence. Madldno or Instrument ) aont by mtlt or CYIKOJS soeuroiy piciuil , no marks to Indi cate contcnta or sender. One personal interview preferred. Consultation froo. Corruipondonco strictly private. Hook ( Mysteries of Life ) sent froo. OHlco hours , U a.m. to 9 p. m. Sundays 11 } a. ru. to Urn. end stamp for circular. ARE YOU Ruptured ? Wo have a lar o variety of 11 LlooLo and Supporters And are sure wo can please you. IVivalo room for filling trusses. Lady in attendance for Lady Customers. Medical Supplies , Surgical and Rubber Goods. 114 S : 15th , Next to Postofflce. New York Hospital Treatment roil ALL Chronic , Nervous , Private and Special Diseases. 25 years oxporlonoo. DISEASES OK WOMEN Trorttod nt $ . " > 00 a month und all nioiUuliius ( urnUliod , All other troubles treated at runsoimhlo charges. CONSULTATION FUKK. Cult on or uddruss DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB CnHMKDlCAI. AM ) SlIIUilCAI , tlifl DISPENSARY. ( UiiiiHiiltiitluii l''r e. ) PII.EH. KISTUbA. KISSUUI' ; permanently aurca wlthuul lljo u < io uf kniro , lUaturourutuitlo. All tualadli'i of a urlvuto urUollcito nature , of ulllioriui. poiltlvulr en roil. TIIKATMKNT IIV MAIL. - Aa.lrmi wltli Btnaip fur pirllcuUri. Avtlcii will ba B nt In pluln inrolopu. | > . U. UUJL US 1.118 U. Ut > i-it.Oiuitia , Net ) Bast Calf Qboo la thawoild { or thoprioo. W. L. DoURlnOBhoooaroooldovoiywliero. Evurybody nbould . wear them. It la a dnty you ewe your money. _ purchasing W. repreaent tbo best value at tbo prices ad- veitloed above , aa thousands can testify. . .83Tiiku No Substitute. - a npM-avn of fniinl. None penulno without W. I Douula * name and i > rlco btainped on bottom. Look lor It when you buy. W. TJ. tloiitrlrtB. ' ' ncUton , nin > . Bold by Mnztins Wubbore. IColloy. Stlizor.Sc Co , O. J. CnrUon. Biiua .Svnson , UntilNowmuW. . K Oon sy. South Unmln. SPflcTA6LBSJ * X . HUATBO t'u for sale In EYEGLASSES- * , - P/.TESTCBJUIY2HJIS85 Omaha by Max Meyer & llro. Co. ONLY. SIHEN8TH , VITALITY , MANHOOD 17. II. P.UtKKH , Sr.INo.4 Utiltlnch'ct. , ( liwyjs , Ij'i'ii. , chief contutllnv plivilctun of tkt I'KAH'JDk-MKniOAMNBTITIITK.towh'-l r/aa awan'cd ' the QQI.U ur.nii. by Ilia NATIUNAL HntilCil , A VIOLATION foi the 1'KI/i : 1CHHAV on . Vct/IIUya.D\ Dltia , , i aud } r ikni ol Man. OlinrP ' " " 'J ° < lna. I ho tnlJtllt-agrJ nnd oliL. llllnr.N Cunriiltatlon In pcrion or by letter. UUIIUU I'nMpeetu * , with tc tlmonlaU. FUUK. Urge liook. HOll'.HOr. OP I.IF15 , OK HKM'- 1 Hi.HiilVATJK. : SCO pp. . 12i Invaluable IK * icrlplloDU. full iUk oulr tlM Uy mill. etl d.