. 2 TITK OMAHA DAILY BIHfc SATURDAY , MAY 18 , 1898.
well , "that hli tabulation * vrero not correct ,
but tfcnti the final flgurct which ho arrived
nt VfO-o.1
" Mr. Webster replied that bo would not In-
idst upon nn answer ,
"In making up the list In which you at
tempted to shiiw bow many can wont to the
asylum , did you have Mr. llandall's book ! "
"I did. "
"Were the leaves torn from lit"
"Yes , air } when I had that book bo fore
the grand Jury and before the legislative In-
tcstignting conimltlco , It was In thosarao
condition at now. "
"When you were at the asylum did you
have accost to the vouchers relating to flour
and eoalt"
"Yes , Mr ; I did "
"Did jou make i our record from the asy
lum record ? "
"No , Mr. "
" \VhydhUounotdothist"
" 1 object , " sild Mr. I/inibertson ,
"That's not proper , Mr. Webster , " Inter
jected Justice Maxwell.
"When you wore working In room 9 , this
building , were J on emploicd by the state and
paid by the state ? "
"No. sir. "
"Old you not present vouchers for worlt
performed In January of this j ear , slrt"
"No , sir , I did not. "
"You are now under pay , are jou not ! "
"Yes , sir. "
Unit Alt They Wanted.
"That's enough , " remarked Mr. Webster ,
and Ilaco was dropped by the respondents.
"Now , Mr. Unco , " sitd Mr. l-inibcrtson ,
"you may show Inhat particular your
tabulations were not correct. "
"Thocar ri.2 0 by liutidnll , since making
the llrst tabulation. I Jlnd was not on the
books , but to bo on the safe side 1 allowed It
to the nsylum. I also Hint that car O.OSO ,
chaiged to the nsjlum as containing
teal , was loadrd with bran In
April I found that the jard chorus showed
thneo cars containing co.il , but 1 could not
tiaco the cars , the books not shotting whcro
they went. To bo safe those 1 credited to
the ns > him , but now I l now they did not go
there. "
"You siy th.it onu ft eight forwarded oaok
was missing' ' "
"Yes , sir. "
"Would jou know from examining the car
checks what cars were rounded In that
book ? "
"Yes , sir ; I find that It was in December ,
1800. and that as retui tied by the yard checks
thcro were twenty-one cars , thus giving
them credits for all that would have be'
entered in thcmisslng books. "
"Suppose a canvas taken from the asylum
switch and hauled to Hastings without
being entered In the yards here , what would
happen ? " naked Mr Webster
"Uhero would bo a howl along the line and
the conductor would likely bo Jinked up for
not doing lus duty , " answered the witness.
Uutlilml Xot to Dully.
When the noon recess was ordered there
was a probability that there might bo an
effort made to kill time and throw argument
over until Monday , but when 'ho lawyers re
turned from the midday icpast , they
buckled on the harniss and went to work
with renewed onersy , indicating that they
were ready to light If neccssaiy and die in
the last ditch If the emergency demanded.
Instead of the nttolnejs Immediately going
Into the arguments , E. ( ! . Ucvvick was called
for cross examination by Mr Webster , who
propounded the question :
"Old you dui ing July , 1803 , have a conver-
sitlon with .Iiulgo Tibbotts touching upon
the subject of the asylum ? "
Mr. Lambeilson objected on the ground
that the mieslion was asked foi the purpose
of impeaching the witness
Justice Maxwell held thnt such was the
caso.
"Did j ott not icqucst some of the demo
crats to give iou letters to Dr. Miller of
Omaha ? "
Mr. L-imbei tson again objected and again
the objection wa sustained.
Judge Post wanted to know the object of
the testimony and in reply Mr. Webster in
formed the court that ho proposed to show
thnt Hcwlck had sonio information against
the rcpnblicar candidates which lie was
anxious to sell and that ho thought that the
democrats would pay him $5,000 if ho would
unbosom himself.
\VtlnlCC'M Hunk ajovoment Checked.
Justice Maxwell hold that it was not
proper to propound the question to the wit
ness , that If such a thing uero to bo proven ,
it would have to be done by some other
party.
Mr. Webster changed the form of the ques
tion by asking , "Did you not state that you
had some In foi unit ion which , if made public ,
would knock the lopublicans out of the
box ? "
To this question Mr. Lambcrtson objected ,
urging that It was immatci111. irrelevant
and was not proper cross examination.
"Tho witness need not answer , " inter
posed Justice Maxwell , "and it must bo un
derstood that Mr. Hewlclc Is not on trial "
Mr. Weostcr urged tint Mr. Kewiclc was
the only witness who was tailed to show
that the members of the Bo ird of Public
Lands and Buildings were waincd of the
Irregularities at the insane hospital.
Justice Maxwell intimated that there was
too much attention being paid to the testi
mony of I ho witness upon tint point.
The witness was excused without any
further attempt at cioss examination , after
which General Joseph H. Webster of this
city stated that ho was icady to proceed
with his opening argument , outlining the de
fense which the respondents pioposod to
follow. After defining the law of Impeach
ment , Mr. Webster went Into the merits of
his argument bj speaking substantially as
follows :
Wlmt the ncfeniu Will Ilo.
"A felon may bo pardoned , but o man dis
qualified and disgraced can never bo
pardoned upon this sldo of the grave ; ho
must go through life , held up to the public
and living as an infant , a nioro vapor
shunned by nil and icspccted by none. For
more niattcrH of oversight or failure in some
detail impeachment will not Ho , as
Is wolf shown by Edmund Burke
in speaking of the Impeachment
of Wan en Hastings. In tills cnso
wo must ilrst consider vhat the men served
must ho tried as men , something which the
managcis seemrd to have forgotten ; there
must bo crimes where thuro was foio-
thought , as a man cannot bo Impeached for
oversight , or what wns tins toil to his subor
dinates and was not in violation of law.
Even in the impeachment of Andiow John
son , which wns during the gioat political
storm , this fact was not lost sight of and
then I'Yssondcn , who was the peer of the
members of the board , voted for an acquit
tal ; Impeachment should be free from taint
or party motive.
"In this case the nitlclcs chaigo fraudu
lent vouchers ; these votichcis may bo for
coal or thoj'muy bo for flow ei , but thcro Is
no fraud charged with rog.ud to the funds
from which they were paid. Now , I say
that as far as the fiauJulont vouchers are
concoined an alibi has already been proven ;
as their has not been the slightest showing
that these legal advisots can luoducoanj'
evldenco to show that these gcntlotnen aud
ited claims which weio paid bofoio they
were Inducted Into ofllio , "
Mr. Webster hud heard a silver-headed
attorney say that that charge wns a mistake
of the typo. Younger men might Kat into
trouble ov or a tj pow i Her , but the legal gen
tleman was too old for that.
What Will Ilo Sli.UYU.
' It scorns to me. " continued Air , Webster ,
"that the whole affair is a dragnut , scut out
to catch something. Theio is a charge that
in A pi II , IbUl , n coal hill for coal furnished in
March , 1801 , under a contract of l&tK ) ; this
would scarcely bo , as the coal contracts are
made every ninety dajs , This , I think , is
another rmtako of the tyjiowi itcr.
"Wo will show that the nppropilation for
fuel and lights for Ib'JO was expended before
December HI , lbX ! ) . and that eoiucquonily the
coal bills for October , November and Decem
ber of that year woio audited at thu Janu
ary , IbW , meeting , but os thcro was no
money to pay them tluy went into the next
quarter , to bo audited by the legislature. "
'Ihero weio other bills before the board ,
endorsed by the ofllclals of the asylum as
being Just , true and coiroct , there was a law
organizing the hospital and wovldliig fur a
resident manager , which nmdo the superin
tendent the chief executive olllcor , whose
duty it was to rooelvo ami report
upon the supplies. No person would
claim that it was the duty of the phjslciua
to stand by and watch the weighing of the
coal , and why should the members of the
board , whose duty it was to have general
supervision of the Institution and the cus
tody of the grounds ? It wns true that the
uoartl had authority to audit the accounts of
the superintendent of the Institution , ex-
mlna thorn , pay them If they wuro correct
ana dishonor them If they were exorbitant ,
but U was clear that the board had control
w the public iuttitutlons. The member * ,
however , ho cald , had been guilty of n
mistake ( is thoj' had assumed a ilutv under a
law which was repe.lled ia 1877 , and which
placed the auditing of accounts In the hands
of an auditing board. This auditing might
ImvoRoncon forjcara If the shock admin
istered by the lotrUlaturo had not como and
convinced thoofllcials that thoj'dono some
thing that was not their duty to do.
"I assume , " remarked Mr. Webster , "that
It was not their duty to audit the bills , but
was that an impcachabiolrime ? "
Drpoixlcd on Snhnnllnnten ,
Thorp was no question but that the ofll-
clils had depended to some extent upon
their subordinates , but what could they do ?
The steward and the superintendent of the
hospital had been appointed by the gov-
'mor , and they could not bo removed with
out his consent. If they were unworthy of
the confidence Imposed in them , the board
could not be hold responsible for their Irreg
ular acts. The law never inquired Impossi
bilities , and did not require the members of
the board to malto the purchases. "Though
the gentlemanly managers , " said Mr. Web
ster , "would hive you believe that
these gentlemen should Durchaso and
Inspect every pound of flour , coal
and other supplies. " This , the speaker said ,
wns not the correct idea ; the Imrd was
merely to review and not to make the pur
chases , that being the duty of the Hoard of
Purchase and Supplies.
Coming Into ofllco in January , iSOl , the
respondents found the message of the gov
ernor , endorsing the local imnagcment of
the hospital as bblng honorable , capable and
cflleient ; they found that that message
stated that the expense had been ie-
duced to 43 ! cents per capita per
week. They also found that Dr. ICnatm
referred to the steward as the man who re-
celled and ordetcd the teal and Hour. They
were practical men , out not fiimllhr with
such business and consequently they placed
conrideneo In the ofllclal reports which
leached them. None of the gentlemen had
over run a hotel , and with the endorsements
given the managers nt the hospital they did
not think that anything would go wrong.
'Iho legl-datinc , Mr. Webster contended ,
should hnvo changed the law and
given the membeis of the board full
authoilty over the Institutions and if
that had been done the icspomlcnts would
not h.no been Impeached on account of the
heads of the Institutions falling to do their
duty.
norfjuu'it Employment n Mnitnr Stroke.
Lc.ulng the hospital , Mr. Webster took
up the subject of the prison cell house by
sajlng that the leglslatuto simply Instructed
the members of the board to con > > tiuct a cell
house , and the \cry Instructions that were
given wore that It should bo bjf day's labor.
"The managers would have jour honois
believe , " continued the attotney'that It
was a cilmo to employ William II Doigan as
supeiintendcnt of construction for the reason
that he represented Moshcr , the contractor. "
This , the lawjer contended , was the best
thing that could have happened , as Dorgan
had been iccognbcd as a thorough business
man. It was to bo presumed that the state
woJld get a good building , as Moshor was
mteipstcd in the health and welfare of the
convicts. Itwns apparent that Moshor's and
the state's Interests were Idcntlial in this
respect. J'he state stood in the imsition of
a father over a child and Jlosher as
the guardian , it being his duty to feed and
take care of them , while a guard , a state
olllcial , was entrusted w ith the duty of keep
ing the tune The pi ices paid per day weio
in keeping with along established custom ,
the same ns under a former administration.
The fact that Dorgan stood as the agent for
two paitits showed that he was not only a
man of unimpeachable cbaiactcr , but that
he was a man of moro thin usual ability ;
ho could not intioduco free labor
within the walls of the prison , as
the warden had declared that such a couiso
would demorali/o the convicts , as well as being -
ing dangerous ; it did not appear In evidence
that there was any man who could handle
convicts to as good an advantage as Doigan ,
who was appointed on account of his ability ,
piudeiiLO and peed judgment.
The managers , Mr. Webster decl ired , had
said thnt they would bring the chaiges of
fiaud homo to the members of the board , but
they had done nothing of the kind ; there was
nothing but a band of fog and mist which
hid not dib'ippeaiod Much had been said
about the price whiuh Dorgan had paid for
stone , but that wns a small matter , and if it
was true that he had oveichaiged the fiaud
w as not bo gross , not soglaung and not so
dangerous as to Interfere with the public
safety.
Justifying the Junket.
Referring to the $000 expended by the
members when they went on the trip to in
spect prisons , Mr. Webster si id that the evi
dence for the defense would show that
there was a crying demand for n cell house ;
the boaul could not organlro a kindergarten
and set up cells for inspection so they went
whcro the cells weie. Thfa was not a fraud
ulent disbursement of public money , as
the evidence would show that a former
boara undo tluee such \isits ; the evidence
would also show that thu agnuultural de
partment sent out a man each year , and that
the slate pild his expenses If these men
had wrongfully disbursed the $500 , the state
could iccovor In an action at law , "but is It
right to impeach men for a technical viola
tion of the law ? " asked Mr Webster.
The articles of impeachment , he declared ,
were not well brought and pioof would bo
olloiod to show that no evidence was taken
by the joint convention , no evideaco went to
either branch of the legislature and the
Joint convention did not consider any law or
facts.
1 ho evidence would show that there were
tlneo lawvers before the committee , that
one slid find aitlcles of Impeachment and
the others said Impeachment would die ,
showing that the articles were the findings
of the gentlemen who weio not members of
the committee. 'Iho position of the joint
convention was alrno the law , as the mem-
bci s could no t Impeach men who were selected
bv the people1.
In closing Mr. Webster contended that the
icspondonts could not have been brought
into couit to answer , and that they could not
have been impeached without n finding of
facts
Having occupied two hours and ten mln-
uteb In presenting the arguments , the legal
repiosoiitalivo ot the lespomlentsannounced
that ho w.is loady to proceed with the intro
duction of testimony. The court Intimated
that it was too late to begin taklngevidonce ,
and an adjournment until t ! o'clock next
Monday afternoon was oideicd.
Piles of people have piles , mit Da Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will omo then1.
I'EUhUX.ll , 1VI 11.1(111,11'llS ,
Mr. John W. IlaUin is spending a few
dajs in Denver , the guest of Edward I.
Devlin , csij ,
Senator and Mis. Mondeison arrived yes
terday miuning from the cast and are guests
at Happy Hollow.
llov P. Do Pieoof Poll i , Marion county ,
In , , is pavjng Uhlof Detcotivollazou visit on
his lour to Colorado.
Mr and Mrs Harry Nott have returned
fiom their woddlnf trip , 'ihoj' weio mar
ried iu Milwaukee last week ,
Mr , 1-Vank N , Lord , jr , , day rlork at the
Dollone , has accepted a position with tl.o
now Hotel Ingram In Chlcigo and will de-
pal t for that city about the last of next
week. He will take the position of room
cloik in the new house , which is opeiated by
the elands.
At thu Mercer : II , P Johnson , Divcn
wile , Ciete ; II , IJ. Vulk , Ouhiov , III ; W. 13 ,
Suits , Cedar Hapids , la ; W B. Kizor , Ka-
cine ; U A. Cliuko , Noith Platte ; R p
Illako , Pcoria ; J. B. Avorllno , Noith Platte ;
John Shuck , Ohiowa ; A , S. Hoglo , J. H ,
Coughlln , Chicago.
Nuw VOUK. May 12. Special Telegram to
Tin : Buu.JrOmahas J. T , Itobliibon , bujcr
for Hoblnson-Stokcs compaiiv. St. Denis : A
L Maxim , Westminster ; W. B. Taylor.
Savoy ; W. H. Cook , Plaza ; T. O. Kiehol !
bcrgcr , Wrstminster ,
CIIIOAOO , 111 , , May 12. . [ Special Telegram
to THE BBr.l-E. G , Mcdllton of Omalia'is
ut the Sherman ; James and A. A. Harring
ton of Heno are at the Ti onion t.
Piles of people have piles , out DJ Witt's ,
Witchllarol Sulvo will euro thorn
ffottett of Hvt Una or Ian muter thlt ticutt.jl/tu
ttntt ; tctc'uKMItfumiKfne ttne nt .
YOUNG-At KirU Illo , JIu. May 11. John W.
iuuiiji , of pneumonia , ujju 01 yea-4 [ , inter
ment at Kliksvlllr , May 1 J.
Piles of people huvo piles , but Dawitt'b
Witch Ilutol Salve will cure them ,
NEW PAVING AND SEWERAGE
Board of Pnbllo Works Opens Bids in Moro
Than Fifty Districts.
STANDAHD COMPANY THE LOWEST DIDDER
Unrber Coinpiny yuotcs I.owott
In but Tour Dtitrlrts Cnntrnrti
U'lll I'mlitlilf Ito Aw.ircleit
Thin Altcriioon ,
When the Board of Public \Vorlts met yes
terday afternoon td open bids upon public
work , and award contracts , Major I'Vlc-
linuser were n pleased expression , nid Major
Fur.iy also looked out from the corner of his
optics in n , knowing manner. The llrst
named major cast " 1-told-you-so" fiances In
the direction of Major Balcombo ,
This pleasantry of expression wns duo to
the fact that four bids upon asphalt paving
lind been Hied with the board , and
the Barber compiuy did not appear
to have n monopoly , ns was the case
ono month ago , when It wns the only
bidder upon tint material. Major Furay
opened the bids and read them. Ho wont
through those of the Barber company , John
Grant and the Standard I'.vv Ing company in
one , two and tin eo order And the fourth
was scaled In a lurgo green envelope , with
beautiful gtuen ilbbons placed so as to pic-
vent tampering , and securely fastened with
sealing vvav , bearing the stamp of some con
cern , the lottcis being stamped so ns to not
bo discernible. Printed in ono corner was a
cut of the Amcilcan caRlc , and In plain lot-
tcislntho scroll undcincath appeared ho
w-oids ; "Tlio Kiglo ] International Asphalt
Pav ing company. "
Major Fuinv admired the beauty of the
manner in which the sealed bid was pio-
sentod and suggested that all that vvns
needed to make It periect was a dash of per
fume. He opened the envelope In the most
approved manner and as ho unrolled the
pi luted specifications ho searched for the
low lisruies upon asphalt ho hail anticipated
would bo disclosed. His search wns inaln ,
and the Eagle company proved to bo a myth
and existed only in the mind of some Joker.
The piintpu foim was as blank as when it
was pi intcd and no price upon asphalt was
quoted. Tno major laughed at the Joke and
the half hundiod coiitractois in the room
sw cllod the chorus.
> o Clitinzo In Viloet.
One month ago w hen the board received
bids forpaUng the Barber compiny was the
only ono to submit prices upon asphalt Its
bid was rejected upon the giound that the
pi ices named were considered excessive , nnd
a reidvertisemcnt was oulprcd. 'Iho puces
then submitted i.uiged from SJ 00 upon class
A. ilvo.vc'.iisgmr.-intce , to $ . ) ; ) upon the
s'imo class for the leucais guaiantee , and
upon tl.iss B for live jears , S'iOO. and ton
yeats , i 00 Although ttieio weio three
biddeis jesterdny the figures made were
almost Identically the simo as those of one
month ago , and the lower pi ices anticipitcd
by the membeis of the board did not , mater
ialise The Standuid Paving company bid
upon all of tholltty-onodistiicts , thoBaibcr
company upon eleven and John Giant upon
tw cut } -eight
A tabulation of the bids has not been
made , but will be totny and the contracts
w 111 be avvauled n meeting of the boaid to
bo held at 'J o'clock this afternoon. In the
bidding the Standard company bid upon
classes A and B in foit.v-two districts , the
pi ices ranging from ? J 07 to $ .1 17 upon class
A , llve-jear guarantee , ana upon class B ,
same guarantee , ? 2 47 to $201 Upon the
ten-\ear guarantee tlio figures ramre from
43 UJ to W : iO upon class A and upon class B
from fc ! b4 to $ . ) fiU. Bids upon class O w ere
submitted upon nine districts , the figures
vnrj Ing from ? ' ! 51 to SJ l7 ! , llve-j ear guaran
tee , and fiom $ 'J 85 to $ . (0 ( , ! on ten-voar
guarantee. An estimate gives to thu Stan
dard company thlrtj-threo of the liftj ono
districts.
The Barber company bid upon cloven dis-
tilets , nluo upon class I ) nnd two upon class
O. On class B the pi ices range from SJ B' ) to
$2 00 , live years guarantee , and from 53 in to
$ .1 , ten years guarantee. The two bids lor
class C ivio &i 51 and JJ.57 , fiv o years , and
J-J 77 and $2 Ot tun j cars guarantee 'iho
Barber company is the lowest bidder upon
but four districts.
John Gi ant bid upon tw only-eight districts ,
and Is probably the lowest upon about eigh
teen upon class B and on ono on class A.
Ills figures IUH from $2 52K to $2 t > " > upon
class B , five .years , and from f J 02J to W 23
upon class B , ten ycais guarantee.
Otluir raini ; milt Smrors.
In addition to receiving bids upon the
asphalt paving the contracts were awaulod
for tin eo other diotiicts. They weio 5Vt ! ,
500 and 5tS7 , Hugh Muiphy bidding for Colorado
rado sandstone $2.05 upon the Hist and $1.1)0 )
each upon the other two. For brick J B.
Smith & Co bid $1.0.1 upon each of the dis
tricts Korcuibmg the two latter districts
Hugh Muiphy bid U ) cents and was awirded
the contract.
A great deal of interest centered in the
bidding upon the $100,000 worth of main
sewers , and the competition was lively.
Thcio were ten bidders , as follows ; Me-
Gavock & , Dailov , Ilamnnn & McDonald ,
Fiauklj Uooves&Co , J. O. Corby , J. U
Black , Wickhani Bros. , Council Bluffs ;
George \V. Tillsou , McConnell & Miller ,
Council Bluffs ; Hiley , McDonald & Penfold ,
Fremont , and John M. McGovein. The bids
were reforied to City Engineer Uosowater
for tabulation , so that It can bo dotciminod
who the lowest bidders are. The sewers are
the ones to bo constiucted upon the streets ,
and are known as the Burt. Chicago , Dor
cas , Valley , Twontj-flrst and fwen'j sev
enth street sewers The contracts will be
aw aided this aft'Ji noon at the meeting of
the board ,
_ _
X.ACKOSSK TODAY.
Lincoln unit Out inn WHITrj Conclusions nt
tliu Old Dill I'lirlr.
Tlili aftci noon the Lincoln lacrosse team
will meet the Omahas at Young Men's
Christian Associitlon p ir'c ( formeily the
base bill grounds , nt the end of the cable
line ) in n fi loudly contort for the purpose of
deciding which team shall have the honor of
playing ICearnoy on Decoration day for the
state championship , tlio Kearney team at
ptescnt holding that title , Both thu Lin-
coin and Omaha teams have among their
membcis homo of the finest laciosso nlnyers
in the United States , and as they .no very
ovculj mulched thogamo promises to bo an
exciting one and will amply icpay all those
who go out to see It ,
Mavor Bemis has consented to start the
game by fuclng the ball off and calling play.
The Young Men's Christian association pirk
has bcon thoroughly overhauled and put in
the best possible condition , a now fence hits
been oreoti-d mound the giouuda , a now
grandstand put up , the ground leveled and
rolled perft-ctly smooth , and in fact so much
Impiovc'd since it was known as the "ball
park" that the old nations will scauely
iccognlzo It. Kvery comfort and convenience
will bo provided on the grounds , pai tictilarly
for tlio fair sex , as the teams earnestly do-
s.iio to see a lui'KO attendance of ladies ,
whose piesenco will bathomcaniiof spuumg
them on to gi cater efforts and to victory.
Game will be called at4o'cloclc mid tha
teams will line as follows :
Lincoln. Positions. Omnha.
UixlKCH . . ( joalkocpur .Wnllbriilgu
Tu tid ilu. . Point . - .u , K. hiulth
Johnson . Covorpolnt. , . . .llowull
MiM'Kett I'liritdufniiso S. W , .Smith
( iasooUno . M-eoixl dufuiiie. . . . .Horn
Joiu-s Thlid ilefon.se. . .llonnutt
jlrydon .I'ontur , . , . .O'llanloy
KliiKcr . . . nurd homo heldcn
( iilllillH . . . . .htcoiul bomu. . , . . . Until
lKcn , . , . , , .1'lrst homo , . , , , . . . .Prlekott
.Mcllililo , , . OutKldo homo
Dlnslfv , .liihldohomu. . Whlltnkor
W. II , Witllon .Klold captain , . K. J , i'oddlo
Tlio club colors are ; Lincoln , led and
blue ; Omaha , blue and white. A telegram
announces that n car load of enthusiastic
partisans of ( ho I.hicolns will accompany
the team heie.
Dnwton and O'Hrlun Toniglit.
Tonight the eastern lovers of the game
will have an opiwrtunlty of judging just how
good or bad George IXiwson is. The whole
western contingent does not consider him
anywhere near Tommy Ryan's class , but
prejudice ruts a big figure In this estimate ,
and it will bo found sooner or later that
Daw son amounts to a trifle more than a hill
of bean * as u tighter. Yet I do not bellovo
ho can best Tommy Kau at any stage of the
game Tonlghttho Australian will meet Al
O'Mrion In ttu Jvcndemy of Musio , Phlln-
delphla , in a foirf-round Iwut and a hot nicu-
ment is unannnously expected. 1 saw
O'Brien n year ngo In the Ariel club nnd
know that ho Is Jicttor than a good ono , nnd
If ho Is In the snajio ho was when I saw him
IXuvson will bolhlRhly entertained , I see
that n largo delegation , includine Judge
New ton , veil' go over from Gotham to get n
lliioon thoAntlpollan , and If ho show * up
nt all to the satisfaction fof the judge ho will
bo plven a chance ARaltut the winner of the
mill between J.Wjk Dempsey nnd Billy
Smith of Boston
NATIONAL I.MAIHTi : MAM US.
St. T.nuln Itudflr Sliiitcliei 1'irst rlnco from
tlin Clminplon Mpldprn.
ST. Ixitrf. Mo , May 12 The llrowns se
cured four runs In the second by gojd hat
ting. In the fourth Brcltonstcln got rallied
i ft ° r O'Connor's homo run had enabled the
vll ots to tie the score and was replaced by
Oleason. Yotinc becanio very wild In the
nmtti giving the homo tbam four tuns and
ono the moat exciting games of the season.
Score :
St. IrfMlU 04000000 t-H
Cleveland. . . . 000420010-7
lilts : fct. I.ouls , 7 ; Clevel mil , 11. Krrors !
St. r ) iili , 0 ; rioveland , 0 I' irncd runs : St.
I.ouls , I ; Clovol mil , 0. Uatlerlcs : llielten-
Bteln , Uluuson and Peltz ; Young and O'Connor.
stoiu still ritctic * .
BnooM.rx , N. Y , May 13. ITor only ono
Inning were the Bostons In the game today.
Score :
Hroohlvn 020 n 1020
lloston . . . 0 'J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-
Illts ! Itrooklvn , 8 { llnston , 3. llnor
llioul.lyn.'J ; lloston , 1. K.irnod rims : llrojk-
lyn , G ; Hoslon , n. Ilititcilus : bteln and Kins-
low ; jataley and Men Itt ,
AInilu u 'Monkey of rmcmnn.
Piur.vDr.t.i'iiiA , Pa. , May -Phlladelplua
hammered Foreman till over the Held today
lu the g.imo with New Yoik , and hi the
fourth inning seated eleven runs on as manj
hits , including three two-baggers and a
tiiple Wcatherplcasant , Attendance2,500
Score :
I'hlladelpi . . . . 4 0 Oil 0300 0 18
Nuw Yoik . . 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 G
lilts : Philadelphia , 'J2 | Now York , 14. Hnois :
1'hlluilolplila , Us Now Yoik , 1. Kurned runs :
I'hlladclplitii , 11 ; Now Yoik. 1. Itutti'iln-i :
t-lianott. Tuyloi and Cross ; roreiimu , Crane
and Doyle.
i\cu : Ilud Ktirnt Cnn Do It.
PiTTsiiuito , Pa , May 12. Hhret was In
vincible today. Louisville oi.ly made two
hits , both .scratches , and were shut out lor
the llrst tlmo this season. Tlio Colonels had
men on bases in only two Innings. Attend
ance 1)00 ) Score :
I'lttsburs * 3
I.oulbVllle. . . . 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0
lilts : Plttsbutc , 3 ; Ioulsvlllo , 0 Hrrois :
PItlsbuns , 0 ; Louisville. 2. K irned runs
I'lltshuie , 1 : houNv Illc. 0 Ilatlciius : l.luct
and MUCK ; C'lutisuu nnd Urlm.
Mul\oy Oil-lit to Know Hotter.
WASimoTov , D. C. , May 13 Mmvej's
wild tluovv to llrst in the ninth inning , al
lowing two men to scoie , lost the game for
the "Washlngtons today. Scoio :
Washington . G
II iltliuore. . 01011000-1 7
lilts : Washington , 8 ; II iltlmori1 , 7. 1'rrors'
\\'isliliiitoii ; , : < : llxltlmoiu , 3. Kiriicd runs :
Ua-.hiiKton ! , U : Ililtlnioii' , 4 Hitturlc's : Maul
and Pnrrull ; Mc nliDnnil riiirk.
CniCAfio , 111 , Mav 12. Rain today again
pervcntcd the Cincinnati Chicago game.
Stiuidhti ; ot tfi T < i imi.
( li > me at York.
Youic , Neb , , ilay 12 [ Special Telcpt.im
to Tun Bnn ] The Yoilc and Cliand Island
ball teams pliyct\this afternoon at the col-
ICRO groumls JTlio scoie stood 8 to''Oln
favor of Giantl Islaiid.
Piles of people hlive piles , Out Oo Witt'
Witch Ila/el Salvtf frill euro thorn ,
INDIANS GO TO LAW.
They Want the TciIer.iL IJoiirl to Cancel the
t'lirlny l.ciio.
The Omaha Indians , wlio have for several
days past been in the city to obtain satis
faction for alleged fraud in inducing them to
lease thotr lands , hive appalled to the
United States court for icdrcss.
The case is brought by the council of the
tribe. The petition alleges that the
tribe is bom ? swindled by a cer
tain land lease made in the joar
1S93 , bv which Hostile Tailey was
crantfd tno use of 21,0'IJ acios of linil in
Ihnrstou county at an annual rental of
* 5,0l)0 ) ; that the contiact is fiaudulcnt in
that it was not the intention of the louncil
to loasu the land for moio than ono vcir at
the tlmo the lease was made and that tlio
individual members of the coumil were nude
tohchoie that the lease was for but ono
J oar.
It Is further stated that four mem
bers of the council never signed the lease at
all. It is cl limed that the land should
brhiffa ient.il of not less than $20,000 pei
annum and that by the terms of this lease
the trlhc Is being cheated out of 815,000 po :
annum and will continue to bo so defrauded
until the jear 18I7 ! unless the fedoial court
Intervenes and cancels said lease. The pe
titioners ask for the cancolatlon of the lease
and for such authority as will icstoie to
them the full and free possession of the
lands in question.
It ib held that many of the Indinns desire
to take hmls In severally and the existence
of this lease is preventing them from mak
ing a proper division of tlio land as provided
by the laws of the country.
Tlio petition also alleges that Indian
Agent Hohert II Ashley deceived the mem
bers of the council at the tlmo the lease
was signed.
Plies of people n.ivo pi.es , but Do Witt's
Witch Ha/pi Silvo vvillciiro then.
Z-AWYER3 ABE TALKING.
Kvldoncu in Depot I/'MBO Complete nnil Ai-
Tlio remainder of tlio ovidcneo m the
union depot injunction case was Introduced
jcstorday moining and the remainder of the
day was occupied by arguments of counsel
City Comptroller Olsen was called to the
stand to testify us to the preaont indebted
ness of the city and the charter limitation in
that direction Deputy City Cleilc Halcombo
was also called to testify rogniding ceitulu
oidlnniues and somoof the city records bear
ing on the case in controvcisy.
CJcneral Cowlrt bpotied the argument for
the plain HIT if * Kpolto pilncipilly on the
mattois In oom.ccUon with the giving of the
Saunciins deed , admitting that the city was
then desirous of securing the bridge , but
that it was expressly stipulated that it was
not to the Union , I'aciflu alone , but to
the Union Paeillc' ' rfhd all other roads. Ilo
argued that tliiV pdrposu of the city was
lo soouro the bridge nnd the depot , nnd that
the deed was exceutod and placed iu tiust
awaiting the ex lvitlon of conditions that
had never boeu fqi/filod / ,
At the coiiclmiun of his argument court
took a recess lilitjl afternoon , when Mr
Hovvo followed with what ho had to say in
behalf of the ttoUtion , of the enjoining
parties. f'l !
Mr. Webster wall begin his argument for
the dofcnsu
Piles of people hJvo piles , but Da Witt's
Witch llnzcl Salv'ej lll euro them
Athletics at the fnlr ,
Bohemian and German turners gave nn
interesting exhibition of muscles , nerve and
skill at tbo Bohemian fair at MoU's hall
last evening , which was much cnjojed by
those present , Uuiiolph Huolka distin
guished himself in several feats upon the
polo and bars.
In the contester the silk banner ,
Knights of Pi thlas lodge No. fi leads. Uu-
dolp Huulka is ahead as the most prominent
turner , and John Kruimnol as the most pop
ular business man. Mrs. IX Bundhauer
continues in the lead as the most popular
lady.
Tonight sees the close of the fair , and a
largo number of persons are expected to see ,
hear nnd enjoy the interesting program that
has Dueu pi epared.
Piles of people ave piles , but Da Witt' *
Witch iluzel Snlve will cure them.
ROASTED THE NEWSPAPERS
Wrathy" Oonncilmon Vout Their Iw Upon
the Mayor and Prosv.
CFFORT TO REPEAL HASCALL'S ' ORDINANCE
Iliclc Snyn ll.iril Thing * of HIP Mnjor nnil
1 * Culled to Orilrr I'nvlnp llumls
to Ito l urd IVltlimit
Any Ualn ) ,
Councilman Hascall has not receded from
his position regaralng the loc.itlon of seven
water hydrants alont ? an obtcuto roidin
tha woods in the southeast part of
the city to the Gibson school , and in
a lengthy speech defended his action at the
meeting of the city council last evening The
Pirst ward councilman was brought to his
feet by the intioductlon of nn ordinance by
Mr. Munro repealing the Hascall ordinance
locating the hydrants Mr lln eill roisted
the newspaper * for questioning his
actions , and characterised the icportcisus
sulbhlcrs ( | , and stated tint Mayor
had potion them to create a hubbub
over nothing. Ho claimed that ho was actu
ated only by a desire to provide water for
the people residing hi that part of the city ,
that ho wns light in what ho had done and
that those who ciltlclsed were In the wromr
Mr. Munro roplod thnt it was not tlio do-
shoof the council to prevent water being
given the people in which Mr. llnscill
Is intciested. The only point at dilTei-
cncovas in the minncr ot fonyo.ving the
water to them Ho believed It would
bo moro economical for the city to
lay a pipe of sullleient si/e to niToul the
necessary service , and that it was not light
to locate the h.vdr.ints where they would beef
of no service nt an exorbitant annual rental.
If the ordinance w ore rofci icd to a committee
lio"vvould secure facts and lljjuies that would
demonstrate the tiulhfulucss of his position
and submit them
Mr. Hascall insisted thnt tlio repealing
ordinance bo rejected , to which Mr. Munro
objected. Ho wondeicd why the hvdrant
advocates w ere afraid to lot the ordinance
RO to a committee for nn estimation , and
when ho saw that such was the case It
looked % eiy much as if there was something
WlODg.
Mr. How oil said ho had voted for the ordi
nance locating the hj drams at the last meet-
Imr. but ho behoved at the tlmo that Hascall
had done wrong in attacking the mavor , and
questioned his motives m exercising the
veto power. Mr Ilovvell believed the major
was sincere in doing what ho had. lie
wanted the matter rofened to the commit
tee on Judiciary.
AlK'd Thi'lr Hrloviiicni ,
Mr. McLeario s lid ho thought some of the
couneilmen had ROUO off half-cocked , and the
newspaper talk was simply to coeico the
rouncilincn into suppoitiug thu position of
tlio major.
Mr. Specht lonstcd the newspapers and
the major. Ho said that if the major
would keep his vetoes out of the papers ana
como to the couneilmen with them some of
the vetoes might bo sustained.
Another councilman who took a whhlat
the pa pets was Mr. Edwards He said he
lottld sympathise with the committee on Hie
and water , as it had not been very lonn ape
when ho was reading that ho was voting in
the intoiests ol coipor.itloiib , and ho irucssod
an effoit was beinc made to bring that fact
out again. Ho had voted for the Hascall
oidmaiuc and ho was glad of it. Ho wanted
the matter icfeiiotl to the committees on
liio and water and sticot J and allejs
Mr. Hascall didn't want the matter to so
to a committee , as ho could not see vvh.it it
could do v\lth it. Ho rapped the hmg sciib-
hlers again , and sit down looking well
pleased \vith himself.
Mr. B-ick of the Fust arose and started in
to talk He got clear olT the track and com
menced to berate Major Jiemls because ho
had vetoed an oidlu nice for a hydiant at
Twelfth and Yalloy. Ho said the maj'or
was a liar w hen ho stated that there was a
water main on Twelfth street.
Called Hack to OrdiT.
Mr Wheeler called the First warder 'o
older for using such language loirardmg the
chief executive of the citjHo siid that
MavorBoinis had made no such statement
m his veto messige , but had stated that
thcro was a hydrant within ! ! 00 feet of the
nlaco vvheio Mr. Back wanted another
located.
President Pro Tom Prince oulered Mr.
Hick to bo moio respectful and choice in his
lomarks Ho took occasion to drop a fciv
wouls upon common couitesy uul duicncy
and said that while ho was in the chili-
such language would not bo peimlttcit.
Moro discussion followed , with the result
th it tno matter was refeucd to tlio commit
tees on lire and water and streets and nllojs.
By a unanimous vote the council voted tenet
not sustain the following veto.
To nni' Ilo.voitvni.r , THU OITV foir.scir , op
iiir. I'll rot ou MIA : 1 li-ri'ulth ratum with
out my approval an oidlnuncQ autliorliln , ; the
Nina of thn bonds of tlia city of Om ih i In thu
mm of $100,000 to 1)0 railed "paving
bonds , " for the reason that In my opin
ion It Is unnecessary to Issue p.u IIIR
bonds In the hum of rlim.oOl ) ut thU time ,
mil would result In a SCM Ionlossto thoi'lly.
Itli now ery rortuln tint not o\IT $50,001) ) ,
and poih ip" , not o\coudln 82r > ,000of funds to
ooioi llioco-t of Diving Interstvtloiis will l > o
icoulrcd iliirlitK tlio piununt jcar. In my
judgment It Is ininKo lln inclfiIng to
Issiio bonds In advance of the tlmu
uliun Iho funds ruill/td from thulr iln
will bo required and piy fiom t to 5
pci cent Interest on such bonds , and tlion
dupo.lt thu moiiuy lit n i aloof luternst not u\-
co'dlnt , ' - per runt , 1 tblnu It will bu tlmo
enough to Issue tin ) pivln , ; lionds when It Is
dolciruined to iicurlalntv wli.it HtieotH will bo
pi\c'd. As Is no v.cll understood only nnch
MiuiMscan 1)0 piiii'il us mo rupriteonfud by a
petition of a majority of tlio propotty owner *
In the liniioviiinunt | district nsUlnj for the
pin In , ; to bo done.
Slduil nllli tli .Miijoi.
Mr. Mumo thought that the majoi's posi
tion was well taken , as ho hail been in
formed * by the Board of I'nblic Works that
not mote than "fi cr ! M per cent of the paving
istlinntcd would bo done In view of the
ilnaiiclil dimust now ousting it will bo
dinienlt to dispose of the bonds at par , and
ho thought the matter should bo delayed ,
Mr Wheeler stid that thu ma.vor had
probabU ovei looked the fact that a contract
for paving cannot bo made until the money
is on hand , and the comptroller can so
certify. Ho thought the bonds should bo
Issued , and they could bo sold In such
amounts and at such times as requited. Mr.
Ilovvell , Mr Suundeis , Mr Hiunor , Mr.
Hascall and Mr Specht expiessod the same
\lows
Mr. Munro stated that ho had misunder
stood the mutter , supposing that thu ordi
nance providing for the Issuing ot the bonds
can-led with It a requirement for the sale.
'Iho mayor's veto of a lesolutlon Instruct
ing the city treasurer to refund to property
owners all taxes collected under the special
luvy onliii'inco piovidlng for the opening of
Nineteenth street from the north line of
Hartm m's reserve to Center stioot was
sustained ,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA ,
Ingouloiii I'lau of .Murrled I'oitplrs to I ut
Hmrn KxpriHp * .
A number of South Omaha business men
are ilgurlrg on n unique proposition , which
will in all probability bo carried into effect
before many rnoio weeks pass by It is pro
posed that ton married men buy a tract of
ten act 09 of land In Bellevue , each man to
1mvo one aero of ground In the center of
this ho is to have built n suitablu cot
tage large enough for his family. The
company will own the land , houses , barn
horses , and all buildings on the promises
cnlluctivuly. In fact , It will boa cooperative
tive concern , 1'uur hoises and two cows
will bo kept , with suD'.cient hired help to do
all Iho work.
A largo dining hall will be erected at a
convenient place , where the families will
take their meals The conveyances to con
voy the men to and from thulr places of bus
iness In South Omaha will route and go at
stated intervals , making it convenient for
all interested , The object in them locating
at Bcllovue Is on account of tlio cheapness ut
thu land , the advantages of the excellent
schools and the beautiful bite ,
Mutlcri AfTeitliiK I tin I uliimUnlun Mell ,
The called mooting of the stock commit-
gton merchant * , which takes place In the Ex
change tomorrow afternoon , promises to IMS a
prottv lively affair The call states that not
only the bond proposition will he discussed ,
but that thomodoof glvlnstouthav and gram
nt the ynrOs , HA well ns the rents charged
the commission men ny the stock jurds coin-
piny , will bo talked over.
Haing been told by a commission man that
the Stock Yards company was giving out
seventy pounds of Iny and charging for 100
pounds , a HER repot tor Usltod the > arils
today and called c-'i Mr Anderson , the food
muster Tl e repot tor was shown how the
hay and corn is given out. The
hay is sold 1,1 not less than N-
pound lots , nn.l If a customer wants
moio than llfty pounds ho must take 100
pounds All the haIs welched and tugged
before being sent out. If a bile is too
heavy , some is cut off , nnd If too light an ad
ditional bunch Is put on So the hay busl-
nos Is now being conducted to the satisfac
tion of nil. The corn is given out by the
Imhetrull , nnd by ropoitcd tests it has
been shown that each basket weighs fully If
not moro than one bushel.
It was openlj st.ited by several commls
slon men last night that the commission
meichnnts wore calculating a petition for
signatures asking the stock yards com-
pmv to depose Mr Babcock An effort was
m.ulo by the icpoitor to find some one who
had seen the petition , but no ono could bo
found last night.
IN OMAKLA NEXT.
Ciitliollr Knltlit" "f < V uirrlri to Astomblo
Hero In IHI.r. ) .
At 1 o'clock this morning 't lie BKII re
ceived the tollowlug telegram fiom Chicago1
CIIICMIU , 111 , , .May 12.-To the Kdltor of
Tin , likh I luivn jutt siioci'i'di-d lit gel tins
t ho MU nioii u council of tlml'athollc Knights of
Ami'ilca to meet In Um ih i In 1H93
li.v ! Jo i IMI Ht'i-siMl
I'.lliliuru rnrincrsiinil tliu Ciinnl Scheme.
Ground has been broken on the i Ivor bottom
tom ono mile vvcstof. Hlkhoin , on what -'Buf
falo" Jones alleges to bo the gicatest of all
the 1'latto liver Omahi canal projects
Mr. Jones is in tno Held with a c-oips of "en
gineers" nnd gives out the Informition that
his romp m ) will pirallul the l > f Miller sur
vey from a point neir Ailington to the 151k-
horn cut , where ono lone man and a team of
superannuated cow ponies aio nt work on
the ventuio. The Jones scheme contem
plates electing a power house on the Clk-
horn tiver three miles south of Utkhnin vll-
ligo and transmitting power from there to
Omaha and surrounding towns.
Farmoisamt lind owners along the route
of Mr. Jones' proposed waterway are not en
thused over the sc'tiPino. They scent a laigo
siml lodent , and ate not at all backward in
saying so Thev declare thoj' aie not indis
posed to favor Dr Miller's scheme nnd would
accept nominal dam igcs for their land taken
for th it canal , but when It comes to giving
upland enough for two einils thev object
and will innko an organljd light against It
Hurt In i Kiln tuny
In a mm way which occmiod on Twenty-
fourth street , near Lake , last evening , Mrs
Wnldron. who lives on Kisklno street be
tween Twentv fourth and Tvvcntj-fifth
sttcots , MilTered a sevcro contusion of the
head ami her fiirnd Mis Smith had her
nose and arm broken
Olirt'lor I.rerli ItrMgnB.
1) ( J. , Maj 1Kdvv.ml O
I-ecch , director of the mint , Ins icilgned to
become c.ishior of the National Union biuk
of New Yoik to be opened Juno 1.
1OIAL
Minor permits amounting to f)2."i ! ) were is-
sueJ jesterdaj- tlie inspector of buildings
A P. Tukoy. the successor of GeoigoW.
IJninger r.s a member of the Bo.ird of Pant
Commissioiieis , took the oath of onlco
vesterday Air Tukoy departed lor Chicago
in the evening and will bo absent fiom the
city fora week.
nr.
Illsh Tumppinturo Will l'iuill Through
out thu stito Foil y.
WASIIINOTON , D C , Mij IS Poiecasts
forSiturdaj . For Nebraska Fair ; contin
ued high tcmnciatuio , followed .Sunday
moining by cool , v.uiable winds.
Tor Iowa Fair ; vvaimor ; northwest
winds
For the Dalcotas Fair ; slightly warmer
cast ; cooler west , variable winds , becoming
northwest.
Lot .il Itn ortl *
OFFICE oi'niK WIAIIILII BUIIEAU , OMAHA ,
Mav 1 Omaha luc-oid of tcmpoiaturo and
rainf ill , compared witheoiiesponding day of
past four jcais :
1803 1802 1801 1801) )
Maximum tcmperatiuo. 78O D4O 710 C8 =
Minimum temper ituru M ° 4J = 48 = 47 =
Avoi.igu tciniraiutuio 040 4BO r.0 = > OS =
I'rc'Llpltallon . . . .00 .17 .00 .15
Statement showing the condition of tern-
peiatuio and pri'cipit'ition .it Omaha for the
day and since Maich 1 , 1SOJ :
Normal tnmpcrattiro 01 o
i\coss foi tlioil.iv . 11 °
Dollcli'iicysmco Match 1 . . . . iilH = >
Norm il pruclplliitlon . . . 1 I Inch
Detlcleni-y for Ihu d ly H Inch
Kxcoss hlnco Match 1 .Glliiih
KrporU limn Olllur riilnl * lit .S p , in.
S. Ill'sr , I.ucul rorucant uillclal.
/'il a Kyle
Chamberlain , South Dakota ,
Works Like Magic
Rheumatism Internal Pains nnd
Aches Perfectly Cured
"I mint lay that Jlood's ' Hauaparllla works
Illio magic , I have ( oi two ) ears been very
icrlouily troubled with rheumatUm , sufrerln ; ;
Intomu p.iins.ind tifhes. I tried all the reme
dies I could cot , but nil failed , until , havliie
hoard so much about Hood's Karsti > aillli , I
thoucht I vtould try It. The very first bottle
ddl mo a great deal of coed , and I thought I
must continue. Ihaviibeeu
B-iood's Sarsaparilla
rCRiilHrly , unit Ulli now nntrll u uu > onr. '
Mlsi IHWA : Kti.r. , Chamberlain , bouth Dakota.
Hootl'a Pills euro liter lib , ronjllpatlon ,
i , Jaundice , ilclc hcidache , indlgeillou.
FOR ALLWOMEl
_
Tis ! U.msiial Exertion in Spriii
Gleaning ,
_ _ _ _ _ T
Irritability and Nervousness Show tl
Overwork ,
Languor and Tired Fcelin
That Often domes.
Low Nervous Tone That In
viios a Host of Disorders ,
Gladys Riblolt Tolls of Her Ro
covcry of Health.
The trmllUon of spring donning hi
got such a hold upon the direful hosts
vvlfo thnt nothing but downright slu
ness will pioveiit her undertaking it.
Ilia a fo.viful amount of unusual oxo
tlon which she uiutunrooj In tills topaj
Utrvy ucouring and ulcnnlng.
Her prldo and thoughts of her nolgl
bow. however , urjju her to oxurllon b (
iond hur strength.
And very soon she focla the rcaulloi
c.xccsslvo irritability anil norvoustiu
1 'ill ' [ ; , { V\\ \ \
MIH.
show the overwork. This vvosirand ( onr
of siriny ] cloiuiinir , unfortun'itoly , isnd-
dud lo a Innguiirand lited fceliny thnt
often comosut this scnEoti.
And tlio tired-out body and low , nor-
VOIH tone- invite a host of disorders thut
nffect vi : < ious piu ts of the body.
How fur pneumonia and other ncuto
and oliionic disorders hnvo their origin
in nervous cxhiiuslion wo do net know ;
but the moro wo do It now the nioroulosd
does tlio connection scorn ,
It is pretty buro that n icdueod sttilo
of ho.iltli Jintl vvctikness ot body r.llowrt
Iho WQiilcoit Bol ] to bo attached with
alight rcsistanca.
'J'ho blojd should not creep nlonfr , blit
inovq nctiyoly , like the ollioicnt mitldic-
inan th it it ib , between stomach and tis
sue. Nouriflhniont should be prompt ,
full nnd ju-tlo bruin , nerve nnd tiasuo.
Thu C'iso of Mrs Ghulys Uiblott of
ljooria , 111. , ia to the point. She vvns ,
bh'k and vvc.ik and tired. She did what
UiotHtinda huvo doim , and like them she
is now Blrong nnd well. She vvrltos :
"Por moro Hum 1- years I have boon ;
ri most mibcritblo sulTcror from fomnlo
wcaknoPB and nltlioti b wo had a family
'
physician engaged Dy Ibo year lo trou't
our ill * , lie seemed to do mo no ( rood. I
bud great tiotiblo with my lungs anil
last jeur was ndvlsod to sock a ohiiugo
of ullmalo or clf.o prcp.u o for doiitli , as I
was rapidly contracting coiiBumption. I
vvolghetl Initfi : ! potincla when six months
ago 1 began Iho tiso of Puma's uolory
fompound by the advice of n triond who
bad boon cured by its uso.
"To-day I can tew nil dny , do a hnrd
washing and all my housework , and
sleep as sweat ly as : i babe , and nrfuo in
the morn Injj rested and icfrohtied. Six
bottles of Palnc'd celery compound was
all I needed to completely euro mo , and
instead of dying , as predicted , I now
vvolgli Mo pounds , and ojvcopt n slight ,
poioncss , which can hardly bo callou n
pnln , my lungs are all right , anil us I. .
shall keep on using the compound , IJ
fool ( insured of my health and uomforti
in the futuio. J
I wish the woman of America tnlglll |
fully appreciate the gio.it bonollts obfl
laincd by using Piilno'seolory compound. !
I shall ncvor cense to foul tlinnKful for !
liaving boon induced lo use Pnino's col-1
ory compound , and if my latter will holpl
} ou any you are atliburti' to ueolt. " \
DEInAT IS i
Do you vnlito your oycslglit'i1 If so ,
cull nnil ooiiMi't ' ProMIirsoliborg.tho renew -
now nod Now York anil St. Louis TCyo
I0.\purt , 1ms cnnhoiitod to again visit
Omnha. Mav " 2 to7. . and have your
eves fitted with n jialr of Ills oolobratod
Non-cbanguablo Spoutuulci.
ax Meyer fi lira. Co. '
Solo A outs for Omaha.
ton. IZTH AIIP IIO.VAHJ in.
< r iiooma .itu.M par . | ir
It ) ooiua utSlOJ per Uur
Ultromi wit'i Haiti at ill ) turlir
lUlooiu. with II tUnt l-i ) tojll ) jr | > r
OP lii N hi L ) AUqU 3 T
In Jivfrv ICniiii'ct.
n ly I urnlglieilTliraiiiaj ! (
C. S. ERB. Pro.o.
The Midland Hotel
NOW O13H1N.
Cor , Hllli mill CliUiituo K ( .
Opposite Jefferson Square
I'Jrat | K In ovary reap out , JlullUln uu'J '
furiiltura uutlroly nnw ,
Aiut-rloaii plan , tl OOpardar.
L'liropaaii plan , II l J per 11,17.
bitliil | ratej bjr thu wenk.
M. J. . l-'RANOK , Prop.
No ttjr' f * UDlll pl l > ok
- uaW