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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1893)
M Tlj ) OMAHA DAILY BBlvilIDAY. ATUIL 7. 1893 , - H ANOTHER CHAM FOR WAR Moravian Fanatics Attack rind Bnck an American Consulate FULL SATISFACTION WILL BE DEMANDED Jl'ollro Official * Look on tlin Work of nnil Mnko No Attrnipt to SitpprrM It lint I'ewr I'nrtluiiliirii of the Allulr. WASHINGTON , D. C. . April 6.-H was Chill durliiK tlio lust nilmlnistnitlon. It may be Its neighbor Peru during this. It appears that the United States consulate at one of the Peruvian ports 1ms been sacked by a Tnob with apparent i > olico sanction. The oniecr fictlnt ; ns consular nent ( for the United States was fired upon nnd wounded In the foot. The news comes In a brief tele- Rram from the United States minister to 1'cru , Ho omitted such essential details as the name of the place and the name of the wounded nniocr , or they were dropped from Ills dispatch in the telegraphic transmission. Ills telctrram is as follows : I.IM.April . - ( ! < fclmm. Washington : At ( plHCo oinlttrdi inoli nt lucked Masonle Inilu'o , Mirlu'd Imlldlnir mid linrniMl thu IIMurcs In the Rtrrot. Incidentally. Knlled Htntut coiiHUlatu was limiili'd , furnishings destroyed itndactlni : coiwnl.ir iiKi-nt shot In fool. AtrhlvoM .siiveil Intuct. .Siind ( | of I'eruvlan | xllrn Itxikud on vhlli ) till ) mol > iierformed nui-k without Intor- furcnco Tliu mall urines Iho particulars. MICKS. Secretary Orcsham conferred with the president on the subject and this afternoon sent the following telegram to the minister : III'AIITMINT ) : : ofSTATi : , WASIIINOTON , l > . C. , April 0. l Ul.Hicks : , Minister , i.lni'i : Protest nifiiliKit failure of authorllles to alford protec tion lo CMiisulnle , and If fads are well ustiili- llslied usU expression of rerel ; , prompt proso- riitlnn of Iho Kiility p.irtles mid reparation fur injury to Amurlcan property or pnrsun. UltUSIIAM. There is but one consulate In Peru , that at Callao. In this position Mr. Aciulllii K. DaiiKlitory of Illinois , appointed during Mr Harrison's administration , stands on th.o record as consul. There are under him seven consular ancnclus , the occupants of which positions are doubtless mostly mer chants of the country who are paid by fees , nnd these fees seem to bo very small , Inas much as only two maku any returns at all to the department of fees collected and these returns are under ? ' - ' . " > a year. Inasmuch as the disuatch comes from I'lnm the impression prevails that thosceno of the outrage was ono of the interior points. This impression Is further strengthened by Iho knowledge In the department that In many cases whore the natives assault the aub-consulato , the trouble Is due , not to any antagonism to the country represented , butte to prejudice and ill-fcolmg against the rep resentative personally. This Is not an un common occurrence in South America , or in other parts of the world , whore the acts of a mercantile consular agent are resented by the people , who would respect the acts of a citizen of the United States duly appointed to a full consular position. It is believed that the matter will bo sat isfactorily explained in a short time. I'OK Till' : ISLliCTION OF HHNATOIIS. BIr , Honr Argues In Opposition to Any ClmiiKU In the 1'rrnpnt Hystnm. WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 0. The argu ment in the senate today relative to the right of apiwintment of the three senators from the states of Montana , Washington and Wyoming by their respective governors was continued today. Resolutions were agreed to electing Wil liam it. Cox of North Carolina , secretary of the senate ; Klchard , T. Height of Indiana , sergcant-at-arms and William II. Mllburn , D. D. , of Illinois ( popularly known us the blind preacher ) , chaplain their terms of oftlco to begin on the tlrst uay of the meeting of the Fifty-third congress , whether in extra or regular session. Mr. Carey offered n resolution which was referred to the committee on contingent ex penses , authorizing the committee on terri tories to visit the tcrritorl/st of Now Mexico , Arizona , Utah and Oklahoma for the pur pose of obtaining Information In regard to their resources , population and condition and as to the propriety of their admission as states. The debate on the admission of the three scn.itors appointed by the governors of Mon tana , Washington and Wyoming was re sumed , and Mr. Poffer intdo an argument against their right to seats , taking the ground that it was the business of the states themselves , and not of the senate , to see to it that they wore fully represented in the senate of the United States. At the close of Mr. Peffcr's speech the matter was laid aside temporarily at the re quest of Mr. McPherson , and the resolution reported yesterday from the committee oir contingent expenses was taken uu and agreed to. It directs the commissioner of labor to make a report to the senate at the opening of the Fifty-third congress as to the total cost , ( Including all the elements ) , and the actual cost of various iron and steel pro ducts nnd of the leading articles of textile Industry , and it instructs the committee on Jlnanco to make such , further investigation in regard to the satno matters ns it shall deem important. iiirtlon of Senators. The resolution offered by Mr. Hoar last Monday concerning the election of senators bv the people was next taken up , and Mr. Hoar proceeded to address the senate upon it. It declares it to bo inexpedient to adopt the resolution of the last house of represen tatives for an amendment to the constitution so as to secure the election of senators by the people of the several states. It gives nine principal reasons why such a change should not bo made , the last bolng that it would tend to overthrow the whole scheme of the senate , and , In the end. of the whole scheme of the national constitution as designed - signed nnd established by the framcrs of the constitution and the people who adopted It. Mr. Hoar's speech was philosophical In character and largely rotrospo.-tlvo. Ho contrasted the tone of public sentiment now and forty years ago the contrast not being to the advantage of the past. Ho claimed that much of the Improvement which has taken place in public life has come from the p rmanency and stability of our political In stitutions. and argued that changes should not bo made lightly or inconsiderately. At 'J o'clock ho yielded the lloor so ns to allow action to bo taken on a resolution ottered by Mr. liornmn to proceed to the elec tion of secretary , scrgeant-at-arms and chap. lain of the senate , to entcron their respective eftlccs the Hrst day of the meeting of the Fifty-third congress , whether in extr.i or regular session. After several speeches In praise of the present Incumbents the resolution was agreed to without division. Mr. Hoar resumed the lloor in order to pro ceed with his speech , but he yielded for a motion to proceed to executive business , and after that business was disposed of the sen ate adjourned until tomorrow. Jlr . Ol < > vi > liiiil'n : 1'nrt lit tlin I'iilr. Q WASHINGTON. IX C. , April 0. Mrs. Cleve land has decided not to accept the Invita tion of the Columbian exposition directory to bo present at the formal opening of the World's fair. She will , however , take part in the opening ceremonies through the me dium of nn electric wire which will connect the white house with the exposition grounds. The society of the Daughters of the Revolu tion recently decided to have n memorial bell cast within the i'utr grounds , and Mrs. Cleveland was invited to touch a wlro through which n current will pass to an electrical automatic arrangement nnd turn the molten metal of which it will bo com posed Into the mold. This afternoon Pri vate Secretary Thurber notified the ofllcers of the society of Mrs. Cleveland's accept ance of their Invitation. ll | mtolu' Ironi Honolulu , WASHINGTON , D. C. , April IV The Depart ment of State was Informed today that the Australia brought to San Francisco yester day from Honolulu a number of dispatches from Minister Stevens which are now on their way to Washington by mall. Dr. Molt Smith , Hawaiian minister to the United Stales , called at thu State department today and had uu interview with Stxrotary ( Ircihnm. Ho Informed the urcrotary th.it ho had received no Intimation that ho would bo recalled by the provision. ' ) ! government as suited In a Han Franclsoodlspitch. ; Neither Mr. Th tin ton or Carter of Iho llawalhui an nexation cominlislon are In thn clky at pres ent. rou TIII : OKANO MAVAI. HIVII\V. ; : Program nil It Hits lloeit Arr.iliRrd hy the Hrcrrtnry of Hid Snvy. WASIIIN < VIOX , D. C. , Apvll -Tho secre tary of the navy has decided upon the oillclal program of the re view of the United States nnd foreign ships of war which , by act of congress , will lalto place in New York harbor on the 'isth lust. The men of war will be anchored in two columns , extending from Twenty-sixth street up North river , the foreign ships on the Now Vork side. While the Dolphin , carrying the president of the United States , is passing between the columns that portion of North river between the American columns and the Now Vork shore will bo closed nnd all trafllc and pas sage suspended. After the Dolphin has anchored at the head of the line , vessels of all kinds may circle around , the licet going up on the Now Jorsny side of the river , but the passage be tween the two columns will bo closed until the president has landed from the Dolphin , and the review thereby terminated. The president and members of his cabinet will bo received on board the Dolphin at 10tOa. : ! m. , off Twenty-third street. North river. The Dolphin will then gut under way and , followed by the coast survey steamer lihiko and the steamer Monmouth , will pro ceed up the river between the columns of the United States and foreign men-of-war. 'The Hlako will carry the members of the diplomatic corps , the Monmouth the judges of the supreme court , senators and repre sentatives of the United states and gov ernors of states , accompanied by ono staff ofllcer. No other invitations will be Issued for the review. Will Sill a to the President. The Dolphin , proceeding between the col umns , will , as she passes the various ships , bo saluted with the honors laid down uy in- tornatlonal treaties duo to the chief of state , and arriving at the head of the columns will anchor between them. The Dlako will anchor at the head of the foreign and the Monmouth of the American column. The ( lag olllcers and the captains of the men-of-war will then bo received on board of the Dolphin and bo presented to the pres ident of the United States , who will enter tain them at lunch. Lunch will at the same time bo served on the lilake and Monmouth to the guests of the board. The review will terminate by the return of the Dolphin , Dlako and Monmouth through the lines , and when the presiden tial Hag Is hauled down from the Dolphin it will bo saluted with twenty-one guns by all of the men-of-war present. Invitations for the officials designated will shortly bo Issued. The invitations for the diplomatic corps and cards of admission for these accepting will bo issued through the State depart ment. In Itegnrd to CorreipiindciitH. The secretary states that ho will not bo able to furnish transportation for guests. A good many applications have been made to the secretary of the navy to allow corre spondents of newspapers transportation upon the vessels of the licet from Hampton Roads on tho'Jlth of April to Now York harbor. Owing to the fact that ho would bo able to nccomodate very few and his disinclination to discriminate ho has decided to allow only correspondents of press associations to sail on the vessels. I.OOIIKKN NOMI.VA.TUI > . Thu Minnesota Mini Nnmril l > y Cleveland Tor Commissioner of 1'ciialong. WASIIINOTCN , D. C. , April 0. The presi dent sent to the senate the following nomi nations : Hannis Taylor of Alabama , minister to Spain. William Lochren of Minnesota , commis sioner of pensions. Postmasters Frank lj. Bills at Urbana and Thomas H. Powell at Vienna , 111. Confirmed by tlin .Semite. WASHINGTON. D. C. , April 0. The senate has confirmed the following nominations : James C. Porter of Tennessee , minister to Clilll.Tames ; MelCenzio of Kentucky , minister - tor to Peru ; Lewis IJaker of Minnesota , min ister to Nicaragua , Costa Ulca and Sail Salvador vader ; Pierce M. H. Young of Georgia , min ister to Guatemala and Honduras ; Kdwm Dun of Ohio , minister to Japan ; Newton B. Kustis of Louisiana , second secretary of the legation at Paris ; Claude Meeker of Ohio , consul to Bradford ; U M. Shaffer of West Virginia , consul to Stratford ; Harrison Wil liams of Missouri , consul to Ver.i Cruz , and Theodora M. Stephan of Illinois , consul to Annaberg. HAD A QUIKT HAY. lint I'ow Olllcn .Suokora Ciiltud on the Prcul- di'iit Yugterduy. WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 0. The president has had a comparatively quiet day. But few applications for ofllco were presented to him and the senators and representatives who called came mainly for the purpose of looking after the cakes already in the oven. The president reafllrmcd his homo rule policy today. To a couple ot congressmen who called upon him to discuss territorial appointments ho stated that It is his Inten tion to adhere to the plan of selecting ap pointees to positions in the territories from among residents , state and local. He will not depart from this rule save in cases where the local candidates are manifestly unlit for oflleo and it becomes necessary to seek elsewhere for the proper men for the places. A now candidate for Indian commissioner has appeared In the person of Prof. Maril- lious Marshal of Gilmer county , West Vir ginia. Ho was introduced to the president today by Congressman Pendleton , who at the same time presented Colonel Alex Camp bell of Bethany , who would like to be consul general at Melbourne. Dues Not Amount to Much , WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 0. The BrazilIan - Ian legation in this city has received a cable * gram from the foreign ofllco in KIo Janeiro relating to the trouble In the state of KIo Grande do Sul. The telegram stated that ro | > orts of serious engagements between the revolutionist and eovcrnmont forces' printed In the United States and Kuropcan press were exaggerated , for the reason that the revolutionists avoided coming into conflict with the troops. The affairs at Allegroto , the telegram stated , in which It was made to appear that thu revolutionists were signally successful , was a conllict between a body of patriotic citizens without equipment or or ganization and a portion of the revolutionary forces. In the ono battle that has occurred , nccordlmr to the telegram , there were but liftv soldiers of the Twenty-eighth regiment engaged and they gained a decisive victory. The telegram clones with the assurance that the army is entirely loyal and that no deser tions have occurred , and that every order has been executed. A Cliunrn to ( io South. A special excursion to North Galvcston , Tex. , will leave Omaha April U , 1SIW. Ho- markable inducement ! ) are offered. For par ticulars apply to D. D. Smeaton , agent , room 17 , Barker block , Omaha , Neb. nPMT'H I t HA l l\Tf'IiMA\tn RkChM LAIN ) . ! DEClblflSS Oases of the Ann Arbor Eugiuosn Dir casicd at Washington. PROBABLE ACTION OFTHE SUPREME COURT It U Thought tint tlin rinding * of , Tililici Hick * nnd Tart Will tin .Hiutnliicd Orgnnuoil Lulior'n Only He- courjo li Arbitration. D. C. , April 0. [ Special to Tin : Hr.n.J There has been much comment lit Washington uix > n the decisions of Judges Tafland Kicks of the United States courts in the locomoMvo engineers' cases at Toledo involving the handling of freight on the Ann Arbor railroad. The sharpest possible In terest Is always taken hero In such Issues as that one , and It Is natural. Thu decisions which are regarded the most important ever rendered In the labor line were based upon laws passed by congress , and there Is ever agitation upon the question of amending these laws ; besides. It Is conceded that the questions Involved will como hero to the supreme premo court of the United States. Think the Decision * Will lie Sustained. Senator Cullom of Illinois , the author o the interstate commerce laws , or the princi pal one who constructed them , will not enter into a criticism of the views taken by Judges Taft and Kicks , but in private conversation he Is quoted as saying that the decisions will , in his judgment , ba sustained oy the highest court In the land. It Is the belief of the friends of the engineers hero that it would bo better not to carry the case up here , as the decision below -.71U bo promptly sustained , and It will add but another blow to organized labor. In the adoption of amendments to the Inter state commerce law it seems there has been given no respect to the labor questions In volved. Yet the third section of the Inter state commerce act , which provides against "undue preference" or "discrimination , " which formed the principal basis for the de cisions against labor , set up what may prove the death blow to the boycott and the prohi bition of individual action upon the part of laborers in tlmcsof strikes which are ordered by the brotherhood. When congress put Into law the "unreasonable preference" or "ad vantage" clause In section it it had in mind small shippers and weak transportation companies ; it desired only to place every shipper and carrier upon an equal footing. This was really the object the farmers had In view when they made their original de mand for the interstate commerce act. The framcrs of the law bullded stronger than they know. They made It not only possible , but the duty , of the federal courts to decide , as they have , that it is a misdemeanor , pun ishable by $5,000 , line or Imprisonment , for employes to carry freight to a certain point and then refuse to handle It , as they have given one road an "undue" or "unreasonable preference" In acting for ouo line and refus ing to act for another. Doilth Itlow to tha lloycott. It has been insinuated that this clause was placed in the law by shrewd railroad attor neys who had in view just such emergencies as have arisen at Toledo ; but I am assured by Senator Cullom that this Is untrue. The phraseology of the clause was the result of a compromise , and was practically dictated by tiio small shippers who know and cared nothing for the labor questions which might arise under the law ns a whole. In fact , the labor question never entered the minds of these who realty drew the act which Is no.v law. It seems an accident that In applying a remedy against monoiwly a law should bo framed which would lend to strike down the interests of organised labor. In congres sional and the highestcourt circles hero , it is believed that the boycott Is practically a thing of the past , and that arbitration of all disputes Is the only solution of the situation. An arbitration bill will como forward again when congress meets next fall or winter. It is dilllcuit to pass any arbitration law which will bo effective , as voluntary acquiescence Is necessary upon both sides , and the ono getting the worst end of the bargain in each specific case would bo inclined to repel the law and kick backward. The action of the courts in the Homestead cases ; the decisions of Judge Baker nt Indianapolis In the Luke Erie .t Western strike cases at Munclo recently , and finally the decisions at Toledo , leaves open but ono recourse short of revolution , it is believed hero , and that Is arbitration , for the combined decisions of the federal courts amount to this : That It Is a crime to force union men or "scabs" to quit work under any pretext ; to tie up railroad property ; to refuse to handles freight or the malls , or to injure the value of railroad or other prop erty by either refusing to work when once in the employ of Interstate roads or peace ably permit others to work. The boycott has been declared unlawful. Arultrntlon the Ilist Itesort. When congress and the supreme court of the tJnited States back up these decisions the legislators hero ask : "What recourse is there left for the laborer but arbitration ? " So an arbitration law will bo attempted with vigor at the coming session of congress , and since the necessity for It Is now so great it will probably bo adopted When arbitration was attempted two and four years ago in congress none of these drastic decisions had been rendered. Only the superficial portions of the interstate com merce law were tested. The whole question has now been lifted out of politics into the high hands of the federal JmH iary under a permanent law , and it Is cold-blooucd busi ness and not sentiment. There is not the least question ns to what the supreme court of thu United States will do with these propositions , these decisions , when they como hero from the district and circuit courts. They will bo afllrmed , with jwssibly ono or two dissenting or modified opinions. Then there will be quiet submis sion to the will of the law , for labor is always submissive when It sees the will of the people and stands in the face of law and order. I got It Indirectly from a member of the supreme court that should this question nt Toledo come before the court hero a decision will be rendered which will cover quite all of the questions heretofore decided by the lower courts under the Interstate act ; that it will bo a blanket decision and will put at rest nfllrmatlvcly the accepted fact that the Interstate act is constitutional. Hotter Accept the Occlslong. It is suggested , In the interest of labor , that for this reason it will be better that thu decisions at Toledo are accepted as sufficient and attention bo turned to arbitration as the most peaceful means of reaching con clusions in labor disputes. There is no ob jection to the luesent organization of labor , so far as the court here is concerned , or so far as congress is concerned. It Is simply regarded -as unfortunate for labor that the exigencies of times have driven the organi zations of labor Into such straits as to re quire the extreme steps which have been taken. All demonstrations of force , cither ujKm the part of tlin corporations or labor , are hero looked upon us most unfortunate , both for labor and for capital. P. S. H. o Saltation Army .Service. Through the kindness of Kov. Dr. Hclllngs the Salvation army was permitted to hold services In the First Baptist church last night. The attendance was good and the Take Water and a little Pearline , and you have the best preparation in the workl for washing and cleaning. It will do everything except harm. Use it on your clothes , your dishes , your paint , and your person. Try it on something that you think is too delicate or too difficult. It will silence your doubts in one case , and save your strength in the other. > Peddlers and some unscrupulous crocers will tell you " this is as good as" or "the same as Pearline. " IT'S FAI.SK Pearline is never peddled , and if your crocer sends you something in place of Pearline. be bonnl itu * H toe * . = 31 JA.MKS I'YLE , New York. services Interesting Ir HiMllnifi cut nnd occupied hftont''tfmn ' | tlio platform , Hu nmilc n Abort talk toi.thu soMtors. Mnjnr ClcorBO Fremh.x. ; > lilef oflU'T of the Midland lUvUloit of the nrmy , delivered n long adilrest upon tlu < acx-lal lir.nich of the iirni.v , wlili'h mil aUrtntl two years n o nnd Im * nroviMi sili-h n BUa'rss Other sultllurs delivered short tiilk.i , nlid the usual amount of Hong was Injei'tud Inlft tlio tiervlec * . VltOl' 1'IHMI'KVrS. Itrport of Condition * from Klcvou KtiitiM Wlntrr VJinnt. Cinovoo , 111. , April O l'ho following will nppoar In this week's fVrmars llovlow : A detailed roiwrt covering1 eleven states shows that tlicrj Ins been little improvement In the condition of winter wheat slnee the last reiwrt. Liter conditions of tomper.Uuro and moisture in ly Improve th j crop , but the present condition In Illinois is not oven fair. Most of the reports run from fair to poor. In sonio counties the late sown wlunt H found to be killed and will have to bo plowed up. Or. clay lands especially the damage In some counties has been tfre.it. In other counties the late sown whc.it sprouto 1 after the advent of winter , and such Holds were killed by the later severe weather. In Indiana the general condition Is fair. The wheat that got a iood start last fall is generally doing well. Home of the fields that" were believed damaged are reviving but slowly on account of the eold nights. Some pieces tire reported drowned out by the heavy rains. The condition Is reported tfood In only u few counties nnd them on the uplands. Much of the wheat on the low lands has been damaged by excessive wet weather. Ohio reports show the condition to ho inueh better than In either of the two states mentioned. The condition varies from fair to good. The early wheat Is doing well , but not promising. In many counties the stand Is very great and without nnv disaster will make a line crop. The crops are doing best on sandy gravel and tilled lands. On mi- tilled clay lands the prospects are poor. In some localities the crop Is not so good as a month ago , having been damaged by thawIng - Ing anil freezing. In Michigan the condition varies greatly. some reporting very good nnd some very poor prospects. The general condition is fair. Considerable damage has resulted from freezing. In some counties the crop is still covered with snow mid conditions can not bo determined. Where damage was done by the Hy last fall the results are very noticeable. In Kentucky the general condition is only fair. Much of the wheat was frozen out. On the other hand , some of the correspondents report that in their counties the outlook was novcr better , and that the Holds are well covered and green. In .Missouri most of the correspondents re port fair ; a few report poor and a few good. Some wheat has been frozen out. A lack of snow bus been a great factor in the dete rioration of the crop. There seems to bo a general improvement going on. Conditions In Kansas are a llttlo better than in Missouri. The crop needs rain badly. In Nebraska the general condition is good , but in most counties there has been as yet little growth. A few counties report the conditions as bail. In Iowa conditions are fair to good. We sell Parks Cough Syrup on n positive guarantee to curoatl tliroiU and lung troubles. It has stood the test for many years and to day Is the loading remedy for the cure of colds , consumption ami all diseases of the throat and lungs. Prfce 50 cents and $1.00. All druggists ' A fine upright piano , used only six months , at luilf irlc6.J''Ford & Clmrlton , 1508Dodfjc. ' The following marrla'jr licenses were Is sued by County Judge Ellcr yesterday. Nnmo and address. Ago. I William K. Badger , Omaha . 29 ) llortlia M. Sineawold , Omaha . 'J4 J .ludson lllKhy , Omaha . r > 5 I Anna H. lladdcnbcrR , Olbxin , Neb . -1C I Charles W. Howon , Lyons , Neb . 40 1 Mattlo Ullllatn , Lyoni , Neb . 37 See the toilet ? ct sale at Burns , 100 at half price. Wait for Iluydons' hosiery sale. Wntch Friday's papers. Sale Saturday. What Can Cutieura Do. Ask thousands of tortured ana disfig ured little babies throughout the land. Everything that is cleansing , purifying and beautifying for the skin , scalp and blood of infants and children , the CTJTI- CUBA REMEDIES will do. They af ford instant relief , permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy euro in the most agonizing of itching , burning oozotnus. They the skin of the moat distres sing scaly , crusted , pimply and blotchy humors. They cleanse the scalp of dandruff , scales and crusts , and restore the hair. They purify the blood of simple , scrofulous and heredi tary humors. Thus from a simple blem ish lo Iho worst case of scrofula they are equally successful. Everything about these great skin cures , blood puriliors. and humor remedies Inspires confidence. They are absolutely pure and may bo used on the youngest infant. They are agreeable to the most refined and sonsl- Ivo. They are speedy , economical and unfailing. Cures made made In child hood are almost invariably permanent. Sold everywhere. I'rlco : OimciWA , 50 ets. ; BOAI25 ft * . ; Ucsoi.VBMT. ll.OD. 1'roparo'l by I'OTTEH lauo ) AND CHEMICAL , Coiu'OHATiON , Boston. "All About the Skin. Scalp and Hair , " 01 pages , IKX ) Diseases mi\Uul : froo. l BAY STATE * GUITARS. w MANDOLINS , BANJOS , ZITHERS. AND DRUMS. Wo mike i variety from ft niKAptaT to the &IOHT ELKUAM ind uufTLY l.itlrumeuU livery Iimtruuient fkilti Warrniitfil. OUR LATEST AND BEST THE LEWIS BANJO , Endorftd by the BEST Players. Scnil for Catalogue an < mention the Imtrvmenttivi IMnk ofjiurcl iT.na , JOHN C. HOTS & UPtt'J'O.V , ticw do You LIXB Tour COLLHH to riu So eloie that ( t sticks Into the back o ( year neck when you try to hold your head erect , or do you want It to be always easy and comfort- : ble le every position ? H comfort , elegance and durability rs the combination you are seeking , liuy our new collar ot the shape shown in this cut. Cluett Brand 25o. Narenta , Medium Width , Montelac , Very Wide. Coon Brand 20o. Minion Narrow. Orkney , Midlum. Chalon , Very Wide , CLVBTT , COON Si CO , AVER'S Merry Pectoral Ilns no cqunl for the prompt relief nnil speedy euro of Colds , Cougha , Croup , Hoarseness , Loss of Voice , I'rcnclior'a Sere Tliront , Aslhmn , Hroiichlils , La. Grlppo , ami other ( Icrangcinunta of tlio throat anil lungs. The best-known cough-euro < n the world , it is recommended by eminent physicians , mitt ih the favorite - ito preparation witli singers , aetors , preachers , anil ti-at-lieia. It soothei the inliamed niembrar.e , loosens the phlegm , stops cougluig , and induces repose. taken for consumption , in its early stages , checks further progress o'f the disease , and even in the later stages , it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreealilo to the taste , ueeds but small doses , and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions. As an emergency medicine , every house hold should be provided with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "Having used Ayer's Cherry 1'cc- toral in my family for many years , I can confidently recommend" for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me , and my customers think this prepa ration has no eq.nul as a cotigh-cure. " S. W. Parent , Queensbury , N. 13. Prrnarvd liy Ir J.C AycrSc Co. , Lowell. Maes. Bold by all Druggists Price $1 , t.u bolllciiJ. Prompttoap-suretocure IS Bays DR. i'LANMJUEAU of Rome. N. Y. "Why , I thought everybody knew what the LONDONDERRY \\'A TER is. Nothing that I can say will add anything to the positive evi dence that its application in practice has yielded. I can simply say that I have used it three years continuously in n.y practice. I have found' ' lit a valuable remedy in cases of kidney affections , for the reason that it is a sol vent. Lithia sails , of course , can be administered , but the natural vjatcr , in my practice at least , has proved of greater value than any agent / have been able to discover" -Fromll. n. McAHTIIUR , JA D. . etc , , Vhicaao. lit. Londonderry Lithia Spring Water Co , , NAM1IJA N. II. Clins U.l > orklns&Co..S-olllni Agents. .T. Kllby St. . Huston. Muss. PAXTON & GALLAGHER , nistrlbiitlna ARonls forOnmlia. IllSPEXSAHY. ( ( Jnlltttlltlltlnn Fi'co. ) Is nnsnrpnssod In the treat ment of all C'hronle , Prlvnto iind NorvoiiB dlge.iBOs. Write to or consult personally. TllKATMIiNT 11V MAIL. i AcllrC3B vrllti etamp for par- ! Icilliirs , which will ba soul In plain tiiivolop'j. P U. Uoi ail , onico 118 S. 15tli-at..Omnlm.Nob. Arllllclnt Kros , Oicrn [ ( ilassov Held ( ilasjos. IA 01TICAL CO. , | ) . F. PONDER , Mnnaitcr 222 S. 16th St. , FINK WIJEOTAOLvElS EYEGLASSES KLKCi VNT FIT riNa-1'AUL.OP.S SKILLED OPTICIANS .VO CVI.1HI7K J'or'roHf fijjrllio/JyoH. LowcHt Pi-Iocs. Satisfaction Guarnutcoil. E " All Kinds Optical Goods g2 YOOR EYE ARE TROUBLING YOU ! Wellcomo nnd hnrn tlin in eiamlnol lir o'ir optician reoof chnriio , nnil.lf nu'e trr , tlttoJ wllti iinalrot our-l'KUFKLTION''Ml'KCrAOI.KSor KVK iJhAS * BK tha boat In lliu worM. It yotidnnot njoJ Klniiai wo will lull run so iimln WHD you wliat to tlo. OOI.I ) SI'KUl'ACI.KS or KVK UI.ASSKi b'UOM W.JJ Ul > . Plain , smoke , bluoor wmtunl-iudi.for proiucttiuiaj t'jes , from 5w u pair u. > . Max Meyer & Bro. Co Jewelers and Opticians. I'arnatn and KlftaoD t Struct STRENGTH , VITALITY , MANHOOD _ ' ' 17.n.P\IKKnM.n.Nn.4 ( Ilulflnch'ct. , lli TO > : , W 'as. , efiitf conni/tiny plivilctiin of t/if IT.AnOIJY.IIUDIOAI , INsTITUTK.lowh M iMin awarded tht OOI.D KI > AI. by tliu NATILNAI Mr.mcAL Avio-'iATioNfo. Uiol'IlIXKKHHAVon t'lh'iun'.Kl rtiii'ltv. All o/-Sy , ti'trroui anil I'tiyttt at Uttiilitij , CD. . ! nil IHtta . * anil Wiukntti of Jlvn. ftlinr't * o young , Iho tnlrlJIi-agnl aud old iillrif'X < onrultatlon in pcraon or by teller. UU1SL.U I'roipectu * . with tcsllmonlnlii , KKKK. I.nrso book , HCIKNCK OF LIKE , OU fiKLF- PKKSKItVATJON. SCO pp. . 125 Invaluable pro- - 'tnlonii. ' ( til' ' luon7 ! il.in ) by pull. iwnld NFRVOUSDISORDERS I Q Bur 1 1 B U > W And all ilia train ot KVII..S. WKAKNB SKS , UKUIMTY , KTC. , that no- comnanr Ihoni In men UL'IGItLV nnl : 1'KUJIA- NK.VTI.V CritKI ) Kuil HrilKJWm and lone Klvrn lo urorr purt of ilia body I will § un I iso- curolr imckudi KHhK lo nnjr nutlorer tno proicrlp- tlun tliat ouri'J moot tlnuo truuhloi. A. ItUAULil-n IIATTU. tUKKK. MICIL AND WOMEN AT ONCE * ( either local or traveling to rfpfeu.nl us. KlvcrtiK imultiute our prmtdl matter , ami Introduced our pooji , Straily emt'Syment ' S80 A MONTH f. gmmmmmmmmmtmmtimmmtiig V is a man that will -walk into some body's else store this \veelc and pay ten or a dozen dollars for a suit of clothes before he visits "The Nebras ka" and he'll own up to it , too. To day we offer at as handsome a line of popular priced suits for men as ever were grouped to gether. There are not a great 1 ot in each lot but there are lots of lots. There are both single and double- breasted sacks round and square cor ner sacks black , brown , gray , blue , tan , tobacco cheviots , worsteds , cas- simeres fancy , plain , mixed checks , stripes , plaids some bound [ to sell ] and some not bound [ but they'll sell just the same ] . Those suits are in every sense of the word worth ten , eleven , twelve and thirteen dollars. 'Till we close next Saturday night , unless we should close out these clothes before , we will close out these suits at PERFECTLY HARMLESS but RELIABLE. LADIES , Camola Junlpor luu tVcoa t'u p'.aji ofpills , etc. If you are irrogulir you can rely on Caraole Junlpor. T.ika ao o Quaranteeon ovary bottle. Prioa $3 . tlo. SolJby all draggUti. Manufactured only by CAMPLE JUNIPER CO. , Omaha , Nobraskn. PER AHEHTLY CUBED or NO PAY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS. Financial Reference : Ml Bank of Commerce , Omaha. No DETENTION from business. No Operation Invcsllcaioour Mnlhod. Written Eutxranteo toabso- ' lutoly CuruMI kinds of KOPTUHEolI tionisoxos.wltU- ' nut Iho use of knife or sy rliifre , no n.attor . of how Ions standing. EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. P/IILLER / COMPAHY , 307-308 M. Y. LIFE BIDO. , OMAHA , HEB , bond for Circular. TREATMENT. TOKALL Chronic , Nsrvoin , Private ani Special Dlseasss. S. > yoara oxporlonca. . .DISEASES OP WOMEN Treated at $ " > ( M a inontli and all rnoilloliiu * fiirnlshud. All other I roubles trnatod at reasonable charges. CONSt'I/fATION FHKE. Call on or address DR. SEYMOUR DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB YOU Ruptured ? Wo liavo n lar o variety of J. I LloOL/O and Supporters And uro euro wo can please you. Private room for fitting trusses. Lady in attendance for Lidy Ousloonrs. Medical Supplies , Surgical and Rubber Goods , 114 S. 15th , Next to Post-office. HIPANC TABULF.B KU-U Iho utiimuh , llxranj lowtl. , rurl-r f V Uia htooU. orn Mie fuul ctrM-iuAl X : _ _ : m liciiiekno nforblliou V i , conntluitlun * drit6pU * . foul , A * ii nnuru.uu o. . loh.iuid OTtrr Aiyu rvtultliiK ( row 9lcannro blxulor a failure bj luc &tonuci , llrrror In - t - ! illr.M la rlforir. thtlriri > | r runclltci | 'IT OI.I71 J siren toptirtMUiit ri > b nihldl > f Ukliik-on n/wr 2Mliran ) . Prlfet'J m U , f iftoji. Mi HJBil4.Ilc. KIMAj iicilK > lfL'1lLCO..IiSi.rue ( 8l.Nirwy6rk It will pay you TO BRING YOUR TO US. Wo will save you money. We prepare inoillclnos nnil soil uriiss Tit low prices. Wo do not soil patent modlclno. Our buslnots U Surgical Instrumonta And Surgical Supplies. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. , 114 South 15th Street , , Noxtto Postoffloo. 0. OER NO , the famous .jso physl- clan of Omaha , h a H over l.yiyj statements from Jra to f nl IB- I ion IB whohavo licoii uuroil by lilin. Omaln. March n. 11:1:1 : : - r. a Oca Wo : I luivo boon II Kroat Mitl'oror since a small 'child with cliron- ' icdlarrhoea.woak baek. headache , sand crlpplvd with ? rho iitniitlsiii. I tried muntr Hectors nnil apont j.i great ( lonl of r.nonoy , lint no ro- lluf. AlKHIt HUVOII iniinlhs azo 1 hoard of Dr. I' . G e Wo , com menced taking truiitinont iin'l Ocin cheerfully rccommond him for ho IIHU on rod n.o iui.1 uiuilu a new man of mo. I'liANK Gooiui.l..4 U iniilKV Hours 0 to 0- 0No. No. B10J North 10th StI DR. IfficCREW THB SPECIALIST. la imi > nrpani > od In tlio treatment of nil PRIVATE DISEASES nnd nllWeakneiiiirii nnd Uliorderi o ( Mtn 18 years experience , Write for circular ! nnd } iio8tlon list froo. 14th nnd Farnam 8U Ouiolm. Nob.
