Tina oMAirA BAiTAr IHSE TirmtsnAY. .TA UAIIY 21. isnr.
first jcsslon this afternoon , but transacted
llttlo buslr.cfs. H"nntor Cnldwcll's bill pro
viding for a county oisetwor In each county
ot the state wan taken up , and after dtactn-
Blon a report was agreed upon recommend
ing that the bill go to the general file. The
1)111 scenui to bo regarded with much favor
l > y many members of the nrnate. In order
to become effective this bill must bo con-
nldered In connection with BMiato fllo No ,
C , alto Introduced by Senator Caldwrll , pro
viding for the election of county nsiewiors.
The new law relating to assessments pro
vides that the owner of property on Febru
ary 1 In any year shall bo liable for the
taxes of that year , and that the purchaser
of property on February 1 shall bo consid
ered us tlio owner of the property on that
day. The present law I * amended so as to
provide that real estate shall be asiesned
In the year 1898 and every fourth year there
after. It In further provided that the county
osscMorn shall meet at the state capltol on >
the second Tuesday of January of the year
189S nnd on that date every fourth year
thereafter for the purpose of agreeing upon
A basis for fixing the vnluo of all real and
personal properly In the state , provided that
the value of property BO fixed shall not bo
less than the actual ccsh value thereof.
Any assessor who shall assess any real or
pcmonal property for less than Its actual
cash value shall bo liable to a fine In any
Riim not loss than ? .r,00 or to Imprisonment
In the penitentiary not less thnn ono year ,
or by both line nnd Imprisonment at the
discretion of the court.
The committee on revenue will have ample
opportunity for carrying out the nnte-electlon
pledges for taxation mm revenue reform.
Senator Talbot has a bill now In the com
mittee's hands , providing for a city assessor
for the city of ' Lincoln. Senator Conawny
of York offers a'bill making but llttlo change
In the present assessment laws , but prescrib
ing a penalty for an assessor who assesses
property for less than Its actual cash value.
Senator Johnson of Clay has a bill of sim
ilar Import.
\VII.I. ItKI'KAI. Till : SDCAIl IIOU.VTV.
HOIIHC IteeoiuiiieiidN Hie HIM for I'an-
HIIKIliy it Illn Majority.
LINCOLN , Jan. 20. ( Special Telegram. )
Tlio house spent the greater portion of the
morning In wrangling over the Omaha con
test cases. The question came up on a
motion to authorize the committee on priv
ileges and elections to send for persons nnd
papur.i. This was debated freely and n vote
was taken nt 11.10. The vote resulted In 67
to .19 against , and the speaker declared It
carried. During the debate Edson Rich
stated that attorneys In the case were
willing to submit the question on the tes
timony already submitted. It Is plainly
evident that a large amount of costs arc
to bo Incurred In tlili matter for which
the state will be responsible. The only
other business transacted by the house wao
tbo killing of DolMnn's bill , house roll No.
1 , to repeal the High school law.
Grandstaff of Webster wns excused this
morning by Speaker Gallln on account of nlck-
nds. A number of petitions for the sugar
bounty were presented and read. Introduc
tion ot blll.t and bills on second reading oc
cupied the members of the house until nearly
noon. The following bills were Introduced
and read for the first tlmo :
liy Gallln , house roll No. 19S , to promote
the loading nnd unloading and swltuhlng
of freight curs nt railway illations In the
stnto of Nobras'-.n.
Uy Felker , house roll No. 199. to protect
employes from being liliickllsted through
Uiu machinations 01 guarantee bond com
panion , and to provide a penalty for the
violation thereof.
Uy Felker , house roll No. 203 , to amend
noctloiiH 1 , 2 , 3 nnd 4 of article I , entitled
"Sille , " nnd soetloiiH 10 and 12 of-nrtlole II ,
entitled "Inspection ot oils. " of chapter
Ixlv , entitled "Oll . " of the Compiled Stat-
utfji of the state of Nebraska of 1S93.
By EiHtninii : , IIOUHO roll No. 201 , to rx-
cludn nil minors not neccstmrlly present
U.M Interested parlies * or witnesses , from
certain courts , trials nnd proceedings , and
to repeal nil nets Inconsistent with tblii
net.
net.liy Enstmnn. house- roll No. 02 , to com
pel the enclosure or covering of open and
daiiKorous wells.
By Sheldon , house roll No. 20.1. to tiro-
vide for the election of uvlnp 'ot a build
ing for the College of Agriculture and the
Mechanic Arts.
Hy Sheldon , house roll' No. 204j to pro-
.vide for permanent Improvement for the
College ofAgriculture and the Mochnnlf
Arts , to be located upon Urn land known
ns tbo College nnd Experiment station
farm.
Hy Hull , house roll No. 20. > to nmonil
section KS ) of chapter x of the Consolidated
Statutes of U.91 nnd to repeal said original
section.
Hy Hull , house roll No. 20f > . to amend
section . ' 1.0J7 of chapter xxx of the Con
solidated Stntuten ot Nebraska ot 1S91 and
to repeal said original Hcctlun.
Hy Clark of Richardson , house roll No.
207 , to repeal sections 8-17 and S49 of tbe
Cede of Civil Procedure , relating to the de-
Ilelmicy .Indumenta , nnd to amend rcctlon
SIS of said Code of Civil Procedure by strik
ing out the last live words of said section ,
namely , "unless authorized by the court. "
Hy Clark ot Hlehnrdson. house roll No.
ICM. to repeal sections O07'.i , COSO , COS1 , COS : ! .
COS'l CCS I. COS. . , COSU. CCSS , COS * . fi090 and 0091 ot
tbo Compile St.tutes of 1K1C .
Hy Wlmbcrlcy , house roll No. 209 , to di
rect tlio application nnd payment of cer
tain moneys received by tlio state treasurer
annually under an act of congress ap
proved 1S90 , commonly known ns the "Mor-
rlll fund. " In aid of the Industrial college
of the University ot Nebraska.
Hy Elitbmy , bouse * roll No. 210 , to amend
section 170 chapter xxlll , Compiled Stat
utes of Nebraska , and to repeal said orig
inal section.
Uy McGee , house roll No. 211 , to amend
section 17 of chapter Ixvll of tbe Compiled
Statutes of Nebraska of 1S9.1 , and to repeal
said section ns now existing.
Ily Duller , house roll No. 212. n bUl for
nn net to amend section Ml of chapter I.
tltlo II of the Cede of Civil Procedure of
tliu Compiled .Statutes of Nebraski : , as
amended by chapter xcv. laws of ISS'7 , nnd
to repeal mild set-lion so amended.
Hy Hyatt , house roll No. 213. to amend
sections 1 , 8 , 9 and 11 of chapter xxxlll of
the laws of 1891 , LMitltled , "An act to au
thorize tbo organization of u mutual Insurance -
suranco company. "
Hy Woodnrd , house roll No. 214 , to nmcnd
sections SO nnd 40 ot chnptor xxlll of the
Compiled Statutes ot the Stnte of Ne
braska for 1S13. ! entitled , "Decedent , " nnd
to repeal ihu orlglnul sections SO and -10
of said chapter.
Hy Clark ot Klchnnlson. house roll No.
215. lo provide for the redemption of real
property tiohl on execution or on order of
milo under n decree of forcclosuro of a
inortKiiKc , when the estate Is equal to or
water than a leasehold having two ycara
of an unoxplrcd term and to repeal all
no to and parts of acts In conflict therc-
H.v Sheldon. Joint rcftulutlon No , 21B , Joint
otHcc-ri " rulatlvo to Bxnmlimtlon of state
Hy Grimes. Joint resolution No. 217. peti
tioning the congroHH of tlui United Slates
to Biilimlt nn amendment to the national
constitution relative to woman's suffrage.
TWO MORE CLERKS NAMED.
At the opening of the afternoon session ,
following the roll call , the Introduction of
lillls nnd their first reading was announced
by Sneaker Gallln. The names of Joseph C.
Low , clerk of thu committee on ways and
mi > ans , and John 13. lAndcreon , ns clerk of
the committee of claims , were announced
by the speaker. Several petitions from Hall
county and other localities , asking that an
appropriation bo made for the sugar bounty
were read and referred to the committee
on miscellaneous subjects. A petition from
citizens of Seward county , asking that no
appropriation bo made for the Traiismls-
filsvlppl Expoflltlon , was read and referred to
tbo anio commitleo.
On motion of Jenkins of Jefferson the
houss resolved Itself Into committee of the
whole to consider bills on third reading. The
clerk announced that house roll No. 4. In
troduced by Eastman of Custer , for the re
lief of Rebecca Perkins. It appropriates $121 ,
which , It la claimed , Is her duo for Illegally
increased lecscs for land occupied by her.
Clark ot Lancaster moved that when the
committee rcwo It would recommend that the
bill pass. 'As the bill was printed It read
$121 In ono place and $2,100 In another. Mr ,
Jenkins , In thu chair , explained that the
i ! The Perfect Pill I
Perfect Jti prcpamtiou.
Perfect iti operation.
Ayor's Oatlmrtio Pills i :
( f
Perfect post-prandial pill.
Perfect for all purposes.
ji THE PILL THAT WILL !
original bill read $121 , and na such would be
considered.
Foderman of Phclp * said that this same
bill had pawed the house two ycani ago , but
had been killed In the senate. Kastman. of
dialer read a statement from Land Commits-
nloner Kusaoll allowing that the money had
been Illegally collected nnd that the claim
ant was entitled to the money. The bill
was amended by striking out the words
"twenty-one hundred" In line two of section
1 , and Inserting the words "one hundred ami
twonty-ono" dollars. Sheldon of Dawcs said
ho was afraid that there were n number
of other similar claims pending and that the
parsaxo of tlita bill would bring on an avalanche -
lancho of others. On motion of Hull of
Horlan the bill was recommended for pas
sage.
sage.SUGAR I10UNTY UNDER K1RE.
House roll No. 3 , by Dobson , was 'brought
up. This Is the measure which repeals the
beet sugar law of IS : ) . " . Clark of Lancaster
explained that the bill , If passed In Its pres
ent form , not only repealed the sugar
bounty , but also did away with county agri
cultural societies. An attempt was made to
recommend the bill for passage , but It was
a failure. Dolwon then moved ns an amend
ment that the words "article be Inserted
In the bill , and when a member asked
"where ? " the speaker replied , "the gentle
man did not state where. " Then Dobson got
himself straightened out , and the bill prop
erly amended so that It would not do away
with agricultural soc-letlca. Then nn at
tempt was nmdo to switch the bill back to
the committee , and Dobson accused certain
members of trying to skulk nnd logroll In
connection with the bill.
Then Pollard of Cass made the longest
speech of the session so far against the bill.
Not only the sugar Industry , he said , but
the chicory factories were attacked. As a
farmer he proposed to legislate In favor of
fanncra. He called attention to the many
petitions In favor of the eugar bounty which
had been nnd dally.
In reply to Pollard , Dobson said that ho
Imd had experience with sugar beets nnd
also with dead beets. Ho said that , as a
fanner , he could raise beets at a profit with
out the aid of any bounty. He would not
cum : before this legislative body and nsk
for a rent In aid of any agricultural Indus
try. The sugar men , ho said , had promised
to build new factories If the bounty law wau
parsed , but they had not done so. Neither
had the sugar men dealt fairly with the beet
raUtrs. Several members , led by Pollard of
Cass , llred questions nt Dobson and Jie was
kept busy replying to thum. The speaker
grow quite vehement in his remarks against
.Mr. Oxnanl. whom he accused of being
willing to spend $00.000 to make himself u
United States senator from South Dakota.
Ono of the fundamental principles of the
populist pirty , upon which he stood , was
o-iiial rights for. all and special privileges to
none.
none.Woostor
Woostor of Mcrrlck made a strong talk
against the bounty , nnd 'Illustrated his argu
ment by the fact that one beet raiser vicar
Norfolk had cleared $2.009 from eighty acres
of beets. He thought this was tos much
for one man to make at the expense of people
ple raising 10-cent corn , who were being
taxed to pay the bounty. Wooster believed
that there was a majority In the house
against a bounty.
REASONS KOR PAYING A BOUNTY.
Jenkins was willing to make It possible
for every farmer to make $2,000 from eighty
acres of land. He referred to the beginning
of this 'Industry ' In Germany and Its develop
ment through government aid. The low
pi Ice of corn In Nebraska was , IIP said , owing
to the fact that too many farmers were en
gaged In raising corn. Ho believed that no
better advertisement for Nebraska could ba
nmdo than a generous sugar bounty. Hoddy
of Otco directed attention to the fact that
Omaha paid one-seventh of the e'ntlre ' taxes
of the stafe. "He was In favor of taxing
them to help establish sugar factories. It
would be better to close all the mines 'In
the west than to do away with the Nebraska
sugar bounty law. Pollard of Cass made an
other extended speech In the Interest of the
bounty law.
Stcbblns of Lincoln county made hla first
speech of the session against the bounty. Ho
s.Ud that ho was mot In favorof following In
the footsteps of the older countries of
Europe.
Sheldon of Dawcs tlion spoke for fifteen
minutes ami then calle.l for the question ,
but Cronk of Valley got the floor iiud an
alyzed the present law to Its disadvantage.
Rouse of Hall correctel a statement made
by Cronk to the effect that the Oxnanl Sugar
company ralsetl beets on Its own land. The
speaker aa-id that ho resided inear Grand Is
land , where one of the sugar factories was
located , and knew from his own knowledge
that the Platta Valley Land company nnJ
the Oxnanl Sugar company wore two en
tirely distinct corporations. Rouse npoko
strongly In favor of the bounty and showed
why It wao for the benefit of all the other
agricultural Industries In the state.
Thorn was an attempt made to asrce to
rlso and report favorably on the bill , but
pending this motion the committee tried to
I'Iso and report progress. This attempt
failed and the committee cf the whole then
decided to report favorably on the bill and
recommend its passage.
The committee then ro ? > and reported
progress. When the report of the committee
of tno whole was read Clark of Lancaster
attempted to amend tlio recommendation that
the bill pass by a clause giving a bounty to
all new factories. Clark called for the
ayes and nays on this vote and It was do-
fouled by DS to 33.
The house then adjourned until 10 n. in.
tomorrow. ,
vn\v IMI.I.S OM..Y i\ THE SHXATK.
Work "f < ln- tliiiiinnnoli | of th >
AxNt-ntlily Priii'veilM S ! < MV | > .
LINCOLN , Jan. 20. ( Special. ) In the
senate today the usual number of new
bills were Introduced , and the usual
number referred to the standing committees.
Up to the present time , however , no reports
on bills have been received from commit
tees , and there arc. therefore , no measures
on general Die for consideration at the com
mittee of the whole. .Moro progress la
looked for In the early future. The printers
are now making good progress with their
work , and several standing committees held
preliminary sessions this afternoon.
The senate this morning disposed of the
effort made by Mr. Murphy of Gage lookIng -
Ing to the removal of the State Normal
school from Peru to IJcatrlco. The dormitory
at the Pern school burned recently , and the
legislature Is now asked for an appropriation
for n new building. The committee on uni
versity and normal schools , ot which Mr.
Graham of Frontier Is chairman , on Monday
asked permission to visit Porn to Investigate
the necessity for a new building. Mr.
Murphy offered an amendment to the reso
lution Instructing the committee to also visit
Uratrlco to look over grounds that would ho
offnred the state If the Peru Institution could
bo removed , This forenoon the matter cumo
up for final settlement. Mr. Dundas of Nc-
maha corrected the Impression held by many
of the Bonatoro that the entire school would
have to bo rebuilt. Mr. McGann of Ilosno
wanted the committee to also visit Albion.
Tlio whole matter was finally tabled nnd
the committee on university and normal
schools given permission to make the trip
to Peru. The committee left for Peru this
afternoon.
Now bills were Introduced and read the
first time es follows :
Senate illea No. 101 nnd No. 105 , by Mr.
OondrlnK of Plntte , relalo to Iowa for the
protection of fish and game.
Senate fllo No. 106 , by Mr. Mutz of Koya
Palia. provides for the Inspection cf live
otock. Under Its provisions the governor Is
nmdo HID live stock Inspector for the state ,
and ho Is authorized to appoint a deputy
whoso term of olllco shall bo two year * . The
deputy Is to receive 15 ccnta per car foi- all
block Inspected.
Senate Illo No. 107 , by Mr. Heal of dialer ,
providing for the redemption of real prop
erty sold on execution or on order of eatc
under n decree of foreclosure on a mortgage
when the cbtato Is equal to or fit-outer than a ,
leasehold having two > eara ot nn unexplred
term ,
Senate Illo No. 108 , by Mr. Heal of Custcr ,
provide * for the repeal of the code of civil
procedure rnlttlve to deficiency Judgment ! .
Semite nio No , 109 , by Mr. Miller of Hurt ,
providing that tlit > members of the Hoard of
Education In the city of Omaha cluill bo r.y-
pointed by the mayor.
Senate Illo No , 110 , by Mr. Heal of Cu ler ,
provides for the repeal of sectlona 0070 to
OOD1 of the revhcd ultttutoa relating to the
appraisement of property under Judicial
dale ,
Eonato fllo No. HI. by Mr , Tnlbat of Lar.-
rabtor , provldru for the repfnl of tlio flec
tions of the Rtatuto relating to fees to be
paid to rcglatiam and m.iBtt'rs In chancery.
Si-nato file No. 112 , by Mr , Taltiot of Lan
caster , repeal * chapter xxxlll of the revised
atatiltcfi. Thin chapter was patocd In 1S77
and provide * ! the law ( OP the destruction ot
grasshoppers.
tfenato file No. 11.1. by Mr. Talbot of Lan-
cnster. proposes a law relating to disinter
ring , mutilating , dissecting or otherwise
meddling with dead bodies.
Senate flln No. 114 , < by Mr. Mutz ot Kcya
Pnha , amcrds the law relating to the lease
and purchase of school lands.
Senate fllo No. lie , by Mr. Mutz , nmcnda
the law relating to arbitration.
Senate fllo No. 110 , by Mr. Murphy ,
amends the law relating to county super
visors.
Senate fllo Nn. 117 , by Mr. Canaday ,
of Kearney , grants equal privileges to grad
uated from the University of Nebraska with
graduates of other Btato Institutions.
Senate fllo No. 113. by Mr. Dearlng ot
Cats , prohibits the manufacture and sale
of cigarettes.
Senate file No. 110 , Introduced by request
by Mr. Caldwcll of Nuckolls , provides for the
display of the flag ot the United States on
all public school building * .
Senate fllo No. 120 , by Mr. Ransom of
Douglas , authorizes corporations now organ
ized or which may hereafter bo organized
to hold any nnd all meetings of their ntock-
holders and directors outside the limits ol
tlio state.
Senate flies No. 121 , 122 , 123 and 121 , all
relating to delinquent taxes In cities , were
Introduced by Mr. Ransom of Douglas.
Senate fllo No. 125 , by request by Mr. Ran
som of Douglas , defines statements made In
Insurance policies and In applications there
for hereafter Issued In the state.
Senator Fcltz of Keith offered a Joint
resolution , petitioning congress to submit n
female suffrage amendment to the people
of the United States.
The senate then read for the third time
the bill making the necessary appropriation
for the payment of the Mlarlca of the mem
bers nnd employes of the present legisla
ture.
ture.Mr.
Mr. Heal of Custer offered a resolution ex-
profslng the sentiment of the senate that
not a dollar of money should be appropriated
that was not to bo devoted to the necessi
ties or welfare ot the people of the entire
state. Objection being made by Mr. Howcll
of Douglas It went 'over until tomorrow.
The fiOnfltn thnn tnnlr ll llcltnl tinnti * * rv
ecas. After rccrea , n brief session was
held , nt which no business was transacted
and adjournment was then taken until to
morrow morning.
SlIATTKliS HIS FAITH IX WO.MAX.
County Mini HIIVH lllx Form
.Su i-lln-urt for llrcm-li of I'ronilm- .
A case which will coma up before the
summer term of district court was filed with
the clerk Monday , says the Pawnee City
Press. Carl Hagan Is suing Sarah A. King
for $3,035 for breach of promise nnd has
engaged Conlcy & Pulton as his attorneys
The case will , no doubt , bo a most Interest
ing one from start to llnlsh. The plaintiff
Is about ' 10 yearo of age. while the defendant
Is about 38.
The plaintiff states In bis papers that In
the month of January , 1S9B , nt a request both
he ( the plaintiff ) and the defendant mutually
promised nnd agreed to marry , no time being
set for the event.
In July of the same1 year the defendant
again promised to marry plaintiff nnd agreed
to go to Heatrico on next day and have the
ceremony performed , but when the next day
arrived the defendant refused and asked a
few days' time , but for Just what reason Is
not known ,
Then In November ot 189G the defendant
again promised the plaintiff that she would
go to Tecumseh the next day and have the
nuptial knot tied. Hut ular ! what changes
can occur In a day. When that day dawned
so clear and bright , one which would make
any 'bridegroom happy , all happiness turned
Into misery and despair , for she refused to
go \vlth him end asked for another few days'
Grace. It was granted.
Now , on the 18th day of December , In the
year 1SU6 , the plaintiff and defendant met
and mutually agreed on Christmas day , De
cember 23 , 1S30 , as the time when they
would bo made one. nut the defendant had
fooled him so many times nnd she did It
niraln , tills time refusing to marry and said
emphatically , stamping hep No. 3 t hoe on
Mother Earth , "I will mover marry you , so
there ! " And thro It Is Nearly 'a month
has passed nnd no moro promised have been
made.
Plaintiff says ho has always had the ut
most confidence In women and could not bo-
Hevo that ono should so unmercifully treat
him. He saya ho relied on the said promise
of the defendant and remained single and
unmarried , and has been at all times and
Is atlll ready and willing to marry her , even
after the way she has thrown him over. He
snys ho made preparations each Mme and
was ready and willing at all times to marry
her.
her.At
At request of defendant , plaintiff aays he
rrivo her at diver times sums of mecicy for
the purchasing of her wedding trousseau.
amounting to $35.
The aboveIs a summing up of the
caao. Plaintiff says ho 'las boon "worked , "
his life Is blighted and ho thinks the court
should glvo him a. Judgment In the sum be
fore mentioned. He lias been led to be-
live that defendant waa acting In a fair
manner toward him , while It turns out other
wise.
COI.l'MllirS I'OST.UA.STIJK IS SHOUT.
Six Hundred Dolliir.s Hclilnil in 11IN
Accountx llnmlNiiirii In CluirMr * ' .
COLUMHUS , Neb. , Jan. 20. ( Special. )
Postofflco Inspector Swift cnmo hero yester
day nnd Investigated matters In the Co
lumbus postofllco nnd found Postmaster D.
I' . Davis over fGOO short In his accounts.
Davis has been temporarily Amoved , await
ing advices from the department of
ficials , and a committee of Ills bonds
men Is In charge of the office today.
Davis came hero from Colfax county about
twelve jears ago nnd for several years was
editor of the Telegram , u democratic news
paper. Ho was appointed postmaster In 1S92
by President Cleveland , and about ono year
ago was found short by the Inspector , but
wns allowed to continue , his bondsmen mak
ing good the shortage. It Is thought yes
terday's transaction will result In hurrying
up the selection of ono of the numerous as
pirants for the office , and It Is generally con
ceded that M. K. Turner , for twenty-six ycaru
editor nnd publisher of the Journal of this
city , will be appointed.
FA1UIKUS SUM , Coil * AT TK.V CI3XTS.
Ttvo IliimliTcl I.oiulH Art * I'lnci'd Jn One
Hlrvtitor ill Nlirjli- .
SIIELHY , Neb. . Jan. 20. ( Special. ) Con
siderable corn ha been sold here the lust
two days. One elevator took In over 200
loads ot car corn at 10 cents per bushel.
The teams Mocked to It and were obliged
to line up for weighing. The business men
and private buyers are storing the grain.
The cattle feeders have not begun buying
yet , but are using the corn of their own
CENTRAL CITY. Neb. . Jan. 20. ( Special. )
Farmer * arc busy delivering 10-ccnt corn ,
tens of thousands of bushels being cribbed
up for next year's feeding. It will require
at least TuO.OOO bushels of corn to fatten
the fitock that l.t now being fed at this place.
Much of tills .slock IB being fattened for ex
port.
llord-TlioiiipHiin.
TALMAGE , Neb. , Jan. 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Married , by Rev. McKomlrca Do-
motlo , pastor of tlio First Methodist Epis
copal chuich ol ° this city , Mr. Lawrence A.
Hard to Mitt ) Dolllo Thompson , two leading
society young people , both well and favor
ably known lo every ono In Tal-
n.agc , ho wishes them n long
l Ho of happiness of prosperity. This waa
the swell event of the season nnd
a public marriage cm-many In the church
was Decennary to accommodate their many
friends. The church wns profusely deco-
'rated with choice plants and flowers and
aa the orcan pealed forth the wedding march
the bride and groom walked up the center
ululo and to the left of the pnpllt and were
met by the officiating clergyman from the
opposite side , who , performed the. ceremony
In u pretty and ImprcMlve .manner , After
tliu ceremony a few 'Invited friends ad
journed to the homo of the brldo'u parents
to partake of the wedding dinner.
I'llllllllir DlMllllNllt'H Illf CUMC.
FREMONT. Jan. 20. ( Special. ) The case
of Mllllgan against thn Elkhurn Railroad
company wcs dknilascd by E. F , Gray , at
torney for the plaintiff , IhU morning , with
out prcjudlot1. The cast' was set for trial
for January 25 , It In rumored that the
csa will be commenced In some other
county , It la not likely that any other of
( be DoJRO dauiaiie * rascu will be tried thlt
term. The cane of Uher Against the came
company was ? ( Vf mlraed pursuant to stipula
tion between , 'thri parties ,
umrncit FI\AXCIS : i.v < JOOD SHAPK ,
FlrM roiiKjl/JiiUniiiil of' Fremont linn
n .SIIIIII T ninl Aiiniinl MiM-lliitr.
FREMONT , Jan. 20. ( Special. ) The nn
nual ineotlirff - f the First Congregatlona
church wns held at the church parlors las
evening , Tfcttrohvnfl n largo attendance o
members of M'o church nnd their friends. A
supper was served free at G o'clock , after
whlci ! the reports of the various church offi-
clals and organizations were submitted. The
treasurer rcnortad the receipts for the year
ns $2G13,4tf disbursements , $2,500.81. The
financial conllltlon ot the church Is much
better thnn Bno year ago In spite of ban
times. The truatcw reported In favor or
selling the old parsonage and applying the
proceeds toward repairing the church. The
Ladles' Aid society reported It had paid or
the debt on. the new parsonage during the
past year , and had raised nnd expended the
sum of $548.75. The Sunday school wns
reported In a flourishing condition
the average attendance during the
past year has been 2.19. The report of tuto
pastor , Rev. AV. II. Huss. was qulto Icmgthy
nnd a well prepared account of what the
church had accomplished during the year.
The benevolences Tor the year were $102.25 ,
n largo falling off from prevlouy years. Twcn-
ty-nlno persons had been admitted lo the
church nnd twenty-one have received the
rite of baptism. The pastor recommended
that the church celebrate the fortieth anni
versary of Its organization , which will occur
August 7 next. His recommendation was
approved and the occasion will be proncrly
observed. During the evening several musi
cal selections , soloa nnd duets were ren
dered by Mrs. Harrison mil Mrs. Reynolds' ,
Miss Grace Grooves , Bliss Marie Haas nnd
Fred Drew. The election of church officers
resulted as follows : Trustee for three yeara ,
E. Anderson ; clerk , A. K. Dame ; treasurer ,
II. C. Drown , deacon ; C. C. Pollard , dea
conesses. Mm H. 'Bretz ' , Mrs. W. II. Mun-
gor , Mrs. Albert Johnson. The roll of mem
bership was then called by the pastor nnd
nearly all the resident members were pres-1
cut.
KKAIIXKY IMHISTIUAI. .SCHOOL.
Siiliordlniilo OIIUvr.N Appointed liy ( In-
Stale Hoard.
LINCOLN , Jan. 20. ( Special Telegram. )
The Board of Public Lands nnd Buildings
held n lengthy session this afternoon In the
office of State Treasurer Mcscrve. All the
members of the board were present. The
following appointments were made : James
Holland of Custcr county , assistant superin
tendent of Kearney Industrial School for
Hoys ; teachers , Prof. C. D. Orlllln of Lin
coln ; J. H. Haystln of Red Willow county
and L. B. Fcnncr of Box Iliitto county. Pat
rick O'Shco of Lincoln waa named as cus
todian of school buildings. *
Stall * Poultry Slioiv nt Lincoln.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Jon. 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The thirteenth annual convention
of the Nebraska Poultry association Is still
In session and will not adjourn until to
morrow evening. According to Secretary
Lyman , It Is a " 1,600 bird show and ono of
the best ever held. " Tonight nt the State
university the following program wns car
ried out : Illustrated lecture on "Parasites , "
Prof. II. B. Ward , University of Nebraska ;
discussion ; address , "Mistakes of a Poultry
Raiser , " F. n. Dbnlsthorp. Geneva ; discus
sion ; address. "Thoroughbred Poultry in
the West , " Mr. Grant M. Curtis , Qulncy ,
111. i . .
The chicken show proper Is being held
In the old county republican headquarters
on N street. i/Tomorrow evening the election
of officers will tnko place.
IHMIIC an Addri-NH ( o IIInirtnlllNt * .
' '
LINCOLN , 'Jan.20. ( Special Telegram. )
D. D. Gregory , chairman of Omaha , J. II.
Edmlston , secretary , nnd A. C. Shellcnbergcr ,
state organizer ot the Nebraska Bimetallic
union , have lt\3ucd'an \ ' address , to the bimetallists -
lists of the ' state suggesting plans for the
organization 'of the different counties of the
state. This If ) lnaccordanco with the recom
mendation ol , .tlie late state convention
of blmealllRtSliell ( | ( In Lincoln. The county
organizations arc to comprise members from
all the parties In the state. Women arc
eligible to membership In the county clubs.
The address Is also signed by George E.
Blgclow of Lincoln , deputy state organizer ,
and. by Miss Mary Falrbrothcr of Omaha ,
deputy state organizer for women.
Tlili-voM St FIio a House- .
INAVALE , Neb. , Jon. 20. ( Special. ) The
ihlrd robbery In a few weeks occurred last
night In this town. Early In the evening
thieves entered the residence of P. Eddy ,
during the absence of the family and after
ransacking the house , took two suits of
clothcu and a few minor articles. Before
leaving , they set fire to the house In two
places , and after locking both doers , from
the outside , disappeared. Mr. Eddy re
turned before the fire had got a good hold ,
and. with the assistance of some neighbors ,
lucceeded In putting out the flames. No
slew to the perpetrators can bo found ,
FlrriiK'ii March In rurnilc.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Jon. 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The second day of the Nebraska
State Volunteer Firemen's convention con
sisted In session work nnd both morning nnd
afternoon meetings were largely attended.
Ono feature ot the day was a grand parade
at 2 o'clock , when nearly -100 firemen were
In lino. Chief Kllllan of this city heading the
parade on horseback. An entertainment was
given at the Optra house tonight for the
visitors.
FiiiK-ral of Anna Morrow.
WAIIOO. Neb. , Jan. 20. ( Special. ) Today
occurred the funeral of Miss Anna Morrow ,
who died nt the family homo south of town
after an Illness lasting moro than six
months. Miss Morrow was a graduate of
the Wahoo High school and for two years
was a student at the State university. While
there she was taken 111 with consumption ,
which terminated her life. Miss Morrow bad
many friends In this vicinity and In Lin
coln.
ltiiil | > lIciiiiH Will Have a Illowoiit.
HASTINGS. Jan. 20. ( Special. ) The meet
ing of tbo Republican league at the court
house next Monday night promises to bo
a big ono. The following program la ar
ranged for the occasion : Election of offi-
cei3 , president's address , music by the quar
tet , five-mlnuto talks by Fred P. Olmstcad ,
L. A. Payne , J. H. Cessna , solo by Mrs. W. E.
Barnes , flvc-nvinuto talks by J. N. Clark ,
H. F. Parmenter and W. P. McCreary.
Itcfiixc .11 r. Sciilt'H I
HASTINGS , Jan. 20. ( Special. ) The mem
bers ot the Presbyterian church held a
meeting and ' ' .decided not to accept the
resignation of Ithclr pastor , Rev. Harry Omar
Scott. Mr. Sr.btt Is assisting with revival
meetings in 'surrounding towns and It Is
not iloflnltoly'ljnown ' whether ho will accept
the decision 'as' made by the members or
not. " ' "
'ii HtMMiro No I li I UK.
DECATUR , * 'eb. ( , Jan. 20. ( Special. ) Will
Lewlri took a cotmtry girl homo last night
nnd on his wa'y ' back was held up by high
waymen. TwcV Rtrhs were held to his head
while the banVllts' went through his pockets.
No booty was icciured , however , and Lewis
has willingly * ' 'confessed ' he knowa what It
la to bo aearefl
Kr 111111 nt illunlurM Cut lot * .
FREMONT. iiJa'a. 20. ( Special. ) The Ice
dealers have ' 'commenced harvesting their
crop for nexf'ucason. It Is clear and ( Mild
and about eovon Inches In thickness. As the
water In the Jakes where they are cutting
Is higher than usual the Ice Is of a much bat
ter quality thnn that cut lost year.
Hrc-akH HIT I.PK Wlilli
SIIELHY. Neb. , Jan. 20.-Spuclal. ( ) MIs
Minnie. Goetz broke her leg above the ankle
while okaUng on Smith's lake. A large
party was enjoying the sport In the even
ing , when oneof the boys collided with her.
She was carried to her homo In town.
JuiIlCiNVvlllc IN III tvltli I'liiMiniiinln.
NORTH PLATTE , Neb. , Jan. 20. ( Special
rolegram , ) Judge Wllllum Novlllo has been
dangerously 111 at his homo for a couple of
ayH. Ho U threatened with an attack of
rmcumjnia. Ho U allghtly better this oven-
Ing.
_
OlllriTH fin- Hoard of Airrlcnlliirr.
LINCOLN , Jan. 20 , ( Special. ) At tbq
meeting ° l the State Hoard of Agriculture
today the following officers were elected !
Mr. Doollttte , president , In place of E. A.
Ilarnes , retired ; R. W. Furnas , secretary ,
nnd Mr. M.c.Intyro , treasurer.
nni'o.srroit.s THAMC TIII : mcr.iviii.
Coniiullloo Appointed ( o Anoint lit IHn-
pnxlni ; of Properly.
GRAND ISLAND , Jan. 20. ( Special. ) A
meeting of the depositors nnd creditors of
the defunct Citizens' National bank was
held yesterday afternoon nt the city hall.
About 200 citizens were present. Receiver
Westorvclt laid before them the alternative
propositions , to close up the trust at this
tlmo by disposing of the real estate on hand
or to continue the receivership nnd wait until
a tlmo when the properties on hand could bo
disposed of to better advantage and then
make final settlement. The receiver made
the suggestion that In case the creditors de
cided to adopt the latter course of procedure
an advisory committee of three be appointed
to consult with the receiver In the settle
ment ot various matters. D. C. Zlnk was
selected ns chairman of the meeting nnd H.
P. Tucker secretary. It wns resolved :
We. the creditors of tbo Citizens' Xn-
tlonnl bank , here assembled , extend our
congrntulntloiiR to Edwir M. Westorvclt ,
the receiver of said bunk , for his cour
teous , energetic nnd Imxlno.ssllko mnniige-
mcnt thereof , and , In order Hint the \voik
connected therewith mny bens npeedlly
closed ns posHlblc , ns requested by him In
bis report , wo do hereby Helect from our
number Chnrles F. Hentley , Loillrt Volt
nnd Wllllum II. King to net In conjunction
with the H-ild receiver ns advisory com
mittee In disposing of the property belong
ing to tbo said trust.
This bank went Into the hands of a re
ceiver In the latter part of December , 1893 ,
nnd has paid two dividends , one or 15 per
cent and one of 25 per cent. The receiver
expects ultimately to pay SO per cent.
Aftrr Hnotlf'KKi'rN nt Drcatnr.
DECATUR , Neb. , Jan. 20. ( Special. ) A
few moro bootleggers will bo rounded up
hero soon and taken to the United States
court at Omaha for sentence. A few In
dians were consulted In regard to evidence
today , and It will not bo long before the
arrests arc made.
\ elira.skne N .Voles.
Several deaths from grip have occurred at
Chadron.
A new postoffico named Chesterfield has
been established In Cherry county.
Valentine will vote on February 5 on the
proposition to Usno bonds to erect a now
school building.
R. J. Blck of Shlcklcy , has been arrested
charged with defrauding the Commercial
hotel of Clay Center.
The Nebraska Telephone company Is push
ing the construction ot Its Kort Crook line
nnd expects to have It completed next week.
A Ewlng sheep raiser baa recently lost
a number of his flock from disease , but
the owner has not been able to decide what.
Thomas Cavanaugh and Thomas Lcland
were fined In the Nebraska City Police court"
for stealing clothing from .one of the stores
In that city. _
iioiinnii OF HIS conn MO.MOV.
Farm Hand Hive * Upi. . " ( o n Trio of
Cbarlca Madison , a young farm hand from
Wavcrly , Neb. , formerly employed ao a
porter nt the Mlllard hotel , was held up and
rnhhcil Inst nlcht of S15. Mndlson employed
his tlmo In husking corn during the fall
and about a week ago came to this city with
the proceeds of his toll. While looking
for a position In Omaha ho made the acquaint
ance of two men whoso first namca were
Joe nnd Charley. They were broke- , and
MadUon took them around to the place he
was boarding and gave them several meals.
Yesterday a third party was Introduced to
Madron. Last evening the new acquaint
ance told him that ho had the promise of a
pcoltlon In the Omaha and Grant SmclMng
works , and that he would llko to go down
there and see about It. Ho Invited Madison
to accompany him , which ho did. This was
about 8 o'clock. When the two started
across the railroad tracks at the foot of
Dodge street , two other men , whom Madison
swears nro the ones he befriended , sud
denly sprang out from the shadow of n box
car and thrusting a revolver under liU ncse ,
demanded his money. The anon had hand
kerchiefs over the lower portion of tl.elr
faces , but the young farm hand Is euro he
recognized his alleged friends. 'Without
stopping to dlscusa the matter , MaOUon
handed over his money , and Mio 1ilhway- ;
men , together with the man who bad ac
companied Madison , disappeared down the
tracla. The police have a good description
of the men who did the Job , and are now
working on the case.
E. Aylesworth reported to the police last
night the loss of a $10 overcoat , stolen from
hlo room , near Thirteenth and Douglas
strcetP.
Itepral tin * ItiiMxIuil TIilNlle I.uiv.
WEEPING WATER , Neb. , Jan. 20. To
the Edlton of The Bee : I often receive let
ters from eastern holders of Nebraska lands.
Thcso are not "gold bugs" rolling In wealth ,
ns many suppose , but many of them nro
; eachers , typewriters , clergymen , widows ,
and people of moderate means , who were In-
luced to place their money with Investment
companies , nnd many of them have lost 50
icr cent on their principal. The complaint
s , that the thistle lavendangeiu what llttlo
.hey have left , and mny take the reft of the
and. It Is unjust , too , to the man who
works his own land.
In Colorado last fall I had a good chance
o sco these thistles and study their habits.
In Irrigated fields I saw them thrco feet
ilgh , and eight feet across. Now , ono of
the.sp enterprising weeds could seed a train
from the Rookies to the Missouri river. A
man might keep his farm over BO clean and
run the risk of having It seeded from BOO
miles away. If a farm Is well nontcd It
night take the whole value ot the land to
( ccp It clean ono year.Mowing would not
; lll them , for In unlrrlgated land , they cling
to the ground like purse-lain. The sickle
would not touch them. To fully eradicate , a
nan must go over the whole ground several
, lmcs a year , and then ho would bo defeated.
The weed is a new edition of our tumbleweed -
weed , with thorns added. In the fall they
come bounding over the prairie llko a herd
of buffaloes. They do no harm In pastures ,
and If they can Induce the Nebraska farmer
o plant less and cultivate better , they will
) e blessings In disguise.
It seems too much like legislating against
a blizzard or a cyclone. Llko the tumble
weed , they may have their day , nnd yield
to cultivation , but after alMdyln ? UioM
mblts , tbo. present law1 seems unjust , If not
uliious. To carry the law out to tbo letter
there would not bo men or teams enough
n an Infested district to eradicate them.
The law gives our state a bad look to eastern
nvestore , nnd Is very expensive to those
cast able to bear U at home.
C. S. HARRISON. I
Jiv ? Avn A nnrrn\Tin\r , \
l\U \
MU AKIJUKAlllW
Secretary of State Gives Explunntiow of
Hccont Treaty ,
MONROE DOCTRINE IS NOT SUBSERVED
Any ( Im-Mtlon ArlnltiK ruder It lit ( o
He ISxociiled from tlioScope ot
the .Simple Original
Arbitration ,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. The senate com-
inUteo on foreign relations today had under
consideration the general arbitration conven
tion between the United States and Great
Hrltaln. Secretary Olney wns before the
committee during the session to explain
His provisions of the treaty.
Secretary Olncy remained with the com
mittee until It adjourned. There was a gen
eral discussion ot the provisions of tbo treaty ,
neatly every member questioning Us prob-
nblo effect. Nothing was brought out show
ing any definite plan of the committee * or
Its Intention regarding the treaty , though
the questions put to the secretary Indicated
that there would bo opposition to many of
Its provisions , nnd there were differences of
opinion among members nnd the secretary
as to the effect of the treaty.
Secretary Olney supported his assertion
that the treaty was In no sense In deroga
tion or subservntloii of the Monroe doctrine ,
pointing out that nrtlclo 7 cxprosily pro
vided that If , In the course of tbo arbitra
tion of a claim , It was found the decision
Involved the decision ot a disputed question
ot principle * of grave general Importance ,
affecting the national rights of such party
nn iiutltifnUhral frnm thn nrlvato rlchls of
which It was v representative , the Jurisdic
tion of the simple arbitration , composed of
two arbitrators'nnd an umpire shall ceauo
and that It shall be dealt with by the more
complex arbltrallon set down for the settle
ment of territorial claims , nnd composed of
Judges of the United Slates and Urltlah
supreme courts.
The secretary pointed that In this ease
a question , arising under the Monroe doc
trine , would certainly be regarded as x-
ccpted from thtt scopeof the simple or orig
inal arbitration. Then. If It should como
before the second tribunal , an adverse deci
sion against the United States , and consequently
quently against the doctrine , could bo had
only In case Hvo of the six arbitrators so
decided , an utterly Invprobable contingency ,
In view of the fact that thl.3 would Involve
the casting ot ono of the votes of the two
United States representatives against their
own country. Then to quiet apprehension
that the United States might suffer from the
selection ns an umpire of King Ojear , who
would naturally sympathize with Iho Euro
pean sldo of the case , the occrctary pointed
out that after all the only harm that could
result to the United States would bo n
small financial less , for the king Is to name
the umpire only In cases Involving pecuniary
claims and other matters not Involving
any Important principle , and even In such
cases cither power could Insbt upon a sub
stitute for King Oacar , In any particular
case.
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Another topic dlscucacd by air. Olncy nnd
the members ot the committee was the posal-
uie cacct ui lau ircuiy uu luu riuuruKim
canal. Mr. Olney admitted that any dis
pute resulting over the canal would be sub
ject to arbitrament under the tcrmo of the
agreement , but he contended that the pd-
vantagca secured were moro than sufficient
to counteract this defect.
Again referring to the designation ot King
Oscar as umpire , Mr. Olney said ho was In
nowlso wedded to tbo selection , but that It
had appeared better to provide an umplro
than to leave the work of agreement on
disputed points to the arbitrators , and that
the- Swedish sovereign had been accepted as
a fairly disposed man.
Mr. Olnoy declared that the- treaty had
been negotiated with great earo for the pro
tection of American Interests and expressed
the opinion that If ratified , It would bo
found a satisfactory safeguard. He con
tended for Its approval , as an advance In
diplomacy , In accordance with tbe tendency
of the times. Mr. Olney waa made to under
stand that the committee wanted the fullest
possible Information , nnd having this , It
would bo disposed to take up and act upon
the treaty on Its merits.
The committee expressed n determination
after ' .Mr. Olnoy left to take up the subject
at Its next meeting , with a view of dispos
ing of It at as early a date as possible. It
Is consUcrcd probable thai final action can
bo reached nt one moro sitting , but members
of the committee assert that there Is now no
disposition to postpone the report until the
next session of congress , as for a tlmo
Deemed to bo the case. It Is generally
agreed that the document will bo .mod . I lied In
fiomo particulars , and this will necessitate
moro or ICES delay. While Mr. Olncy was
before the committee ho wa asked
whether the Venezuelan commission had
ever made a report to the State depart
ment , and ho replied It had not.
- To fllve .Sherman n Dinner.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. The members of
the Ohio delegation In tbo house are ar
ranging for a complimentary dinner to bo
given to Senator Sherman upon his retire
ment from the senate to accept the port
folio of secretary of state.
In advanced stages of Con
sumption , Scott's Emulsion
soothes the cough , checks
the night sweats and pre
vents extreme emaciation.
In this way it prolongs life
and makes more comforta
ble the last days. In every
case of consumption from
its first appearance to its
most advanced stages no
remedy promises a greater
hope for recovery or brings
comfort and relief equal to
Scott's Emulsion. Book on
the subject free for the ask
ing.
SCOTT & DOWNE , ChemliU , New York.
for infants and QhUdrgji. ,
Cnstorln destroys worms , nllaya feverishness - "Castorln Is sovrell adapted to children
ness , cures diarrhoea and wind colic , relieves that I recommend it at superior to auy jito-
teething troubles , nnd cured coiutlpatlon , sctlptlou kuowu to me. "
Onstorlu contains tie paregoric , morphine , U. A. AacnBB , M. D. ,
or opium in any form. W Bo. Oxford fitr , , Brooklyn , N. V.
i
"I'or several years I have recommended" "The use cfCnstorla Is o universal and
Cnstorln , and shall nl-vayn continue to dose Itu merits so ' .veil known that It PCCUJH a
so an It luu invariably produced bcucCclal work of supererogation to endorse it , I'civ
. results. " are the Intelligent families who do uot keep
Itmvw I' . rAnncn , It. D. , Castorla vrlthlu cosy reach. " i
Htrcct and 7th Avenue , CAU103 MAHTVN , P. D. , H
New York City. I New York City. ]
.Children . Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
THC CrHTAUn COMPANY , IT MUHHAV TR1IT , NtWYflHK CITV
HOBBS
DELIVERER OF THE PEOPLE
Giant Disease Slain by
His Great Discovery.
It Stnmls ns n Hnrrier Hetwccij
Suffering Humanity nnil
tl'e firnvo.
Druggists Kvcrywlicrc Ucnorl
Enormous Sales of Dr.
Ilobbs' Spnragus
Kidney Pills.
What sufferer from kidney dlseaso who
linn been fortunate enough to take Dr.
Hobba' Sparagus Kldnoy 1'llls nnd been
cured will not heartily endorse every word
In the heading of this nrtlclo ? What man
or woman is there today who would dnro
gainsay the healing virtues of Dr. Hobbs'
Kidney illcmcdy after the ovldonco that has
been produced In the columns ot this paper
for several days past.
A well known physician ot Omaha Bald
yesterday "At first I was skeptical as to
the value ot this preparation , but the very
favorable reports I frequently hear from
tlioao who are using It convinces mo that It
Is n wonderful ini'dlclnn. Ono of anv na-
tlonts said yesterday : "I have been taking
Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus Kidney 1'llls for about
ix week and I declare I feel better than I
have for ten years , " and ho certainly looked
better than I ever remember seeing him. I
am pretty thoroughly convinced that Ilabbs'
Sparagus Pills will bo universally prescribed
by the medical profession.
Advertising la n good way to let people
know that you have something to sell , but
It Is n mighty expensive operation when
the article offered Is of no valuo. The
enormous success attained by Dr. Hobba'
fparngus Kidney I'llls comes from the fact
that tlioso whom they have benefited tell
their friends , and this Is the position Dr.
Hobbs' Great Discovery occupies In this com.
munlty today.
Hylili'iU'i' of < lit KiillinrliiRr riinrno < rr
IN AVIiul HUM Proven llnlilm' Hinr-
iiKHH Kliliu-.v 1'lllH < n Hi- Without iv
I'fi-r IIH it ICIiliicy nnil lllitMiiiiittlo
Our i > l
PITTSnUHCJ. I'a. , Dec.1. . 1S05.
Hobhs' ncmedy Co. , Chicago :
Onntlcmcn For years I have been sufferIng -
Ing from kidney complaint and acute rlicu-
matlp.m . In thulr moat aggravated form. The
latter disease , physicians say , was caused by
what they claimed was an extraordinary
amount of uric acid In the blood. I bavo
tried remedy after remedy , all of which
were advertised ns the only cure , and have
spent hundreds of dollars with different
ppeclallsts without anything more than tem
porary relief. My occupation , that of a
traveling salesman , was Bitch a detriment
to n euro that all the doctors I consulted
Raid I would have to abandon It If I over
expected permanent relief.
Through the ndvlco of one of my friends
who had suffered In n llko manner , I was
persuaded to try Dr. Hobte' Sparagus Kld
noy Pills. The first dose gave mo relief ,
and four boxes performed n remarkable and
complete cure. In fact I am , au all my
acquaintance * ' nay , a new man.
I would bo pleased to answer at any tlrao
communications from fellov , ' sufferers. Very
gratefully , yours ,
II. O. MILLER , .ion Gill Av.
A.ISMIMWT 1IIVIXH HAVSi
Oct. 30. 1SS5.
Gentlemen Kindly accept this expression
of my confidence In the virtues of your
Sparagim Kidney Pills as n specific fop that
most In.sUlloiiH affection , Ilrlght's disease nnd
kidney troubles.
Having used your pills according In direc
tions , I have found tlicm to act exactly as
represented , and I can endorse them In
every way.
To all sufferers from kidney trouble In any
form I recommend Hobbs' Sparagus Kidney
Pills at ; an Infallible remedy.
Youivt very truly ,
RKV. ORO. L. HUNT.
3D West 103th Street. N. Y.
So throughout the land the Rood news
Is KrowliiK fast that DR. HODUS' SPAR
AGUS KIDNHY PILLS are rapidly ac
complishing the mission they are sent to
fulfill , and arc bringing health and consequent
quent happiness to thousands.
Dr. .Hobbs' . Sparagus Kldnoy Pills , DO
cents a box.
FOR ) SALE AT
KUIIN & CO , , DRUGGISFS ,
N. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas.
Omaha , Neb.
nil , HALVES' j < > iiir. > NPi : : iri
It can Ic clven ivlllioiit < li kno lrilK < > of
( he imllrnt In colTco , Ira or nrtlclo of food ; will
clloct n pcnimncnt nnil pily curn , whether tlio
patient luu nioclirntoilrliiknr or on nlcnliullo wreck ,
Hook of pirllculnra free , lo to Imu or
Kuhn As Co. , ir.lli A Donctuii "I * . , < I malm. Nrb.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. , Prop's , Cincinnati , 0.
( WYTlllor lllr " Uook CD Jicrj'lilno ' IUUC , " utllxi / .
AM USB.M i\TS.
THE GREIGHTON
Mjrs. (
TOMfiHT AT 8i15
ROSABEL MORRISON In
ln 'fc I"K' | ) " ' 0 bull
flit ; , , by the Kldoloscopo
Beats now on calo , 25c , Utt. 75c , Jl.OO. llargalu
mntlnco Saturday. H'o and COc.
Jan. 21-27 , Hopkins' TransoccnnlCB. ,
Qreighton Nail Tonight
PROF. REYNOLDS.
BOYD'S $ & „ „ I K
L. AI. Crawford , Micr. I I'UILtS.
TONIGHT AT RlIK
CORENNE
EXTUAVAQANJ5A COMI'ANV-In the
New , GorKcona Operatic Kxlniviiiians'.n ,
"Hcjidrioh Hudson , Jr. "
70 People , JlnRtilllcent Scenery. Kelcct
Cliorna of 3G. 1C Kuropean Danccra.
January K Hancrod , tlio Magician ,
IIOTIU.H.
HOTEL MERCER
CIUI. 1UT1I AM ) llOU'Altl ) ,
Commercial Men's Headquarters.
m lloomi 12.00 per day. f
DO Iloonn With llutli. J2.60 I'er Day. v
HI'KCIAIj JIATJ53 J1V TUB MONTH.
Tntlo Unexcelled by Any Houno of Hamu Halt.
WI.MC TAYI.OII , .MaiiiiK r.
BARKER HOTEL ,
TIIIKTKIS.Vril AMI JOXUS STHKKTS.
1(1 ( rooms , Ijatln , cteam heat and all modern
conveniences. Hates , 11.10 und 12.00 per day.
Table unexcelled. Special law rutm lo reuular
boarders. TJIANIC 1III.D1TCH , Mcr.
The Perfume of
I Thn purity ol tlio Illy , the Blow of the rose ,
oDil the Hush of Hobo combine In FoiioNi'a
wondrous I'owdor. . . "X"