per page for each 1)111 , the award calling fo
COO copies. No estimate can as yet bo mad
aa to the probable cost of the bill printing fo
the session. Of the 030 bills Introduced I
the house , G13 have been printed. The ( icnat
printer Is not o far behind and the work 1
practically finished.
ojr ixiTiATivi ! ASH iiBi'iJK
Spend * It * Afternoon
Inn Direr ! I.cKlnlnllon. ,
LINCOLN , March 8. { Special. ) Th
house devoted an hour this morning to ron
ttno business and the afternoon to a discus
ulon of the Initiative and referendum
tllurkott completed the speech he had com
jncnccd Saturday. Yclser , author of th
measure , house roll No. CS , had anothc
Inning. Wooster of. Merrlck spoke a fev
minutes In opposition to the bill , and Clnrl
of Lancaster denied that the republican
( had made opposition to the measure a part ;
Issue , and explained his antagonistic post
tlon In regard to It , The bill was recommended
mended to bo engrossed for a third rcadlni
toy a veto of 58 to 24.
It wao after 11 o'clock this morning befor <
n sufficient number of members appeared litho
the house to make a quorum. Slxty-sevci
members answered to roll call and the read
Ing of the journal was dispensed with. Petl
( Ions from Johnson and I'awneo counties , li
favor of the Initiative and referendum , oni
from Weeping Water In favor of the Soldiers
nnd Sailors' Home at Mllford , and a nutnbc
against It were read by the chief clerk.
On reports from ntandlng committees tin
following bills were recommended to pass
Senate IIlo No. 70. by Ilnnsom , nmondlni
the criminal cede and prohibiting- > em
rloymrnt of children under 12 years of ngc
' Senate nin No. 74 by Hansom , dcflnlni
cruelty to children and prescribing punish
uncnt therefor. . , ,
Senate Jllc No. 7 , by Deal , to prevent de
flclcncy Judgment ngnlnst mortgagors.
Senate nie No. 33 , by Qondcrlnff , rolatlni
to the law of trespass. . . .
House roll No. 471 , by Yelner , relating t <
inn duties of constables nnd sheriffs.
House roll No , 470 , by Velser , provldlm
that Bitlts may bo brought In precinct
whore the plaintiffs or defendants reside.
llousn roll No. 200 , by Xlmmurmnn , relat
Ing to judgments , decrees nnd other cour
orders.
House roll No. 188 , by Cronk , barring ni
Insane wife's dower.
House roll No. 511 , by nlch providing tha
county Judges In cities of the metropolllui
clasi Bhall exorcise the ordinary powers o
justices of the pence.
* House roll No. 400 , by Alderman , to pro
Vide as to who shall bo eligible to the olllc
of county judge.
House roll No. 480 , by Wlmberley , to nu
Ihorlzo nflliliivlts to bo taken In proof o
uncontented accounts In the Justice nnc
county courts.
The following were recommended to gc
on general file :
House roll No. 472 , by Yolscr. to ordc
district Judges to Ilx the number and com
jiennntlon of deputy sheriffs.
House roll No. 4CI , by Kclker , relating1 t <
writs of error.
House roll No. E02. by Hull , providing thane
no Judge shall have power to revive dor
mant judgments.
House roll No. 479 , by Sheldon , was or
dered engrossed for a third reading. This
la a bill for an act Increasing the amount
of Incorporation fees In the office of the
secretary of state.
DEOIDE ON N10HT SESSIONS.
Ucrllng of Adams moved that as the house
liad wasted a great deal of tlmo over house
roll No. 08 , Yelsor'8 Initiative and referen
dum bill , that the house meet Wedniwday and
Thursday evenings. Pollard moved an
amendment that the bill bo made a special
order for Wednesday evening. This was
lost. The question recurred on the original
motion of Uerllng , that the house meel
Wednesday nnd Thursday evenings and II
prevailed.
Tbo second reading of senate file No. 15 ,
the Omaha charter , was had this morning
and It was referred to the commltto on cities
and towns.
The house then took a recess until 2 p. m.
Following recess a telegram was read by
the clerk addressed to Representative Snydei
of Sherman and announcing thoidcath of hU
daughter. On motion of Clark of Lancaster
Mr. Snyder was excused until his return.
The house then went Into committee of the
whole to consider bills on general file. House
roll No , . ,08 , by Yclser , the Initiative and
referendum measure , was first In order and
Sheldon , vin the chair , announced that II
would drat bo considered. Then Sheldon In
vited Clark of Lancaster to the chair , and
toolc the floor to speak on certain amend
ments.
Burkctt'cOf Lancaster resumed his argu
ment against the bill , taking up the .subject
about where he had left It Saturday. In
Switzerland , llurlcett said , where the princi
ples of this law originated , but fifteen meas
ures had been proposed under the Initiative
and but four had been referred under the
referendum. Two of them had been killed
by the people. Residents of the canton of
Zurich , ho said , had made the basic prln-
' clples of the law a purely partisan meaaurc.
In many parts of Switzerland strong advo
cates of. the referendum wore opposed to
the Initiative. Durkott contended that the
statement made by Wooster to the effect that
people were not generally Informed as to
what the Initiative and referendum was ,
was correct. He had asked a great many
people , well Icformed , what they know about
the question , and had been told "nothing at
all. " The speaker read from an ortlclo cer
tain conclusions praying that the people of
Switzerland were as prone to suggest bad as
good lawn , and that the referendum was a
euro and certain step toward the initiative.
Burkott made a point against the bill , which
ho Illustrated by house roll No. 5 , the bill
authorizing a recount of the votes cast for
the constitutional amendments , and house
roll No , 93 , the transmleslcsippl bill. Either
of these measures could bo practically nul
lified by the referendum. It would not be
dlfllcult to Eecuro 15 per cent of the voters
to .call a apodal election. This would have
delayed the recount until too late and sadly
crippled the exposition bill. People are not
all the tlmo reading UP. on the questions of
the day , and when a man docs not know how
to vote , ho follows the universal rule and
votes no. The referendum was as likely to
kill need measures as bad ones.
YEISEH SUPPORTS HIS BILL.
Yclser replied to Ilurlcctt as the champion
of his put measure. Yclser .said ho proposed
to uhow up Switzerland In a dif
ferent light than that In which
It hart been presented by Burkett.
Fifty Years Ago.
rcndlather * ! hat I Ami within It you ie
Grandfather's favorite cough remedy.
Whether 'twas Asthma , IlroachltU or
Croup ,
Or baby at night waked the house with
whoop ,
With Aycr'a Cherry Pectoral Oran'thei
was sure
That no cold or cough would e'er fall of ft
cure.
fo hata the styles change , but the record *
will how
Coughs are cured aa they we re 50jreara O ,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
bos no equal as a remedy for
coughs , colds , and lung dis
eases. Whore other soothing
elixirs palliate , Ayor's Cherry
Pectoral heals , It is not
cheap cough syrup , which
eoothes but does not strength *
en ; it is a physician's cough
remedy , and it cures. It is
put up in largo bottles , only ,
for household use. It was
Awarded the medal at the
World's Pahof ninety -three *
It hao a record of ,
50 Years of Cures.
Ho then read n list of names of promlnen
labor agitators and populists who endorse
the principles of the Initiative and retercn
dum. The only prominent republican In
eluded In the list was Colonel Robert 0
Ingcrsoll. Kx-Qovernor Altgeld , Samuc
Oompors , Ignatius Donnelly and other popu
lists composed the rest of the endorsers. A
the speaker saw It from his point of view , th
Initiative and referendum was simply th
veto power In the hands of the people. Yclse
said that the republican minority In th
house had gene Into caucus on this measur
and made It a partisan Issue. Jenkins spruni
to hla feet and denounced this statcmcn
as false.
Yclser said ho had been Informed BO b ;
Pollard of Cass. Pollard was not present litho
the hall and Jenkins went out and brough
him In. Then Pollard , quite pale , nnd ovl
dently much agitated , rose to a question o
privilege. Ho said that If any man , ho caret
not what his name wan nor the color of hi
hair , dared to Bay ( hat he had ever said th
republicans had caucused on this question , h
staled what was unqualifiedly false. Th
republicans had never caucused on the mat
ter , and ho had never said they had. Yelsc
floundered considerably' ' over this direct de
nlal and did not appear to extricate him
salt from his dilemma. The remarks of Pol
lard were greeted with cheers from the re
publicans.
Burkctt and Yelser used up about twc
hours , and then Wooster got the floor to sa ]
that he did not propose to discuss the ques
tlon , but would do so at some other time
But he had been accused by the gentlemat
from Douglas of being Ignorant on ( he sub
ject. Ho admitted It. But there were others
Ho didn't bcllcvo there were ten people It
the whole capital building who could wrlt (
out an Intelligent definition of the Inltlatlvi
and referendum.
REPLIES TO YEISER.
Clark of Lancaster asked for fifteen rain
utcs tlmo and tt was granted him. Ho firs
denied that the republicans In the house hat
ever caucused on the question or made It i
party Issue. So far as 'tho referendum was
concerned It had not yet mode a paradise ou
of Switzerland. It had ) been claimed by tin
gentleman from Douglas ( Yclser ) that whatever
over of good accrued to that country wae
duo to that law. Ho might also claim tha
the high protective law In that countrj
mbjht account for some of Its prosperity
Of course this would be denied by the major
ity In the house , but It might be claimed
with equal consistency with the claim for the
referendum. And In the face of the refer
cndum Switzerland was cursed by the
greatest salt monopoly on the face of the
earth , the equal , If not the superior of the
Standard Oil company.
Shull took up the cause of the bill , ant
from discussing Us merits , he drifted Into
a plea for the free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 10 to 1 , and bitterly denounced the
alleged demonetization of silver. Ho wan
asked by Casebcer It the silver mine ownera
did not vote for demonetization of silver
and replied that they had not done so.
Pollard moved that the committee of the
whole report this bill for Indefinite post
ponement. Oaylord raised the point of ordei
that this motion had once been voted down
and could not again bo ralsad. Then Pollard
withdrew his motion , saying It made no dif
ference which question was put first , to post
pone or to recommend for passage.
The bill , by a vote of 52 to 24 , was recom
mended for passage as amended. The com
mittee of the whole rrse and reported. Jenkins -
kins moved that the report of the committee
on house roll No. 68 bo nonconcurrcd In and
that It bo recommended for Indefinite post
ponement. On this the yeas and nays wrc
demanded with result In detail as follows :
Yeas
The bill was then ordered engrossed for
a third reading and the house adjourned
until 10 a. m. tomorrow , the statement be
ing made that the train leaving for Omaha
; o convey the members to the reception by
; he Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben would leave at
0:30 this evening. _
I-nOl'OSKD GRADUATED FER 11111 * .
Mcnnnro that IH Well Siipiiortcil in
tiio. HOIIHO lit Idm-olii.
LINCOLN , March 8. ( Special. ) Sheldon's
bill , house roll No. 470 , which was this moni-
ng ordered to bo engrossed for a third read-
ng , seems to bo qulto a. popular measure
among the members of the house of all par
ies. It provides for a graduated system of
'ees ' In the offlco of the uecrctary of state ,
especially applicable to corporations. The
second section provides that corporations for
vorka of Internal Improvements , mining
manufacturing and all organizations Incorpor
ated for profit , other than mutual Insurance
companies , loan and Investment companion
and banking Institutions , shall file articles
of Incorporation with the secretary o state
and shall pay the following fees : For arti
cles of Incorporation , domestic or foreign , for
ho first $100,000 or fraction thereof , $10 ; for
recording each additional $1,000 a charge of
0 cents per $1,000 , and 10 cents for each 100
vords. Corporations formed for religious ,
benevolent or literary purposes , secret oocle-
les , etc. , shall file articles and the fees for
filing shall be $2 and 10 cents tor each 100
vords for recording.
Fees for services of the secretary of state
lot enumerated above shall bo : Filing cer-
Iflcato of Increase of capital stock , $5 for
"ach J 1,000 and 10 cents for each 100 words of
ccordlng ; filing certificate of decrease of
apltal stock , $5 ; filing articles of decrco
of court changing the name of any Incor
poration , ? 5 ; filing amendments to any arcl-
lo of Incorporation , $5 ; miscellaneous com-
nUalons , $2.50 ; notarial commissions , $5 $ ;
rado marks , $5. Affixing the great seal of
ho State of Nebraska , where the total charge
s lees than $5 , a fee of $1 shall bo charged.
futual Insurance companies fllo articles with
ho state auditor , and qutto an advance Is
nado In the fcos In this department , which
also files articles of building and loan aaso-
latlons. There Is an emergency clause to
ho bill , and Itwill doubtless pass. The
ollowlng gives the amount of fees received
> y the offlco of the secretary of state from
anuary 8 , 1897 , to March C , 1837 , Inclusive :
30 notarial commissions were Issued , for
which this office received $130 ; under the
operation of house roll No. 179 , the office
vould have received for llko service $650 ; for
nilng and recording1 articles of Incorporation
nd certificates , the office received $82 ; under
ho operation of house roll No , 479 , the ofllco
vould have received for llko aervico , $17 CS7-
he oillco received $212. and under the pro-
> osed law It would have received $18,337.
l.'OUH CANDIDATES IN TUB KIHU > ,
INiNtimiNicrHliii ) , „
iiRerlr SniiKlit After ,
HASTINGS , March 8 , ( Special. ) There
are Just four candidates In Hastings who
are after the appointment of postmaster ,
oopold Halm , Curt Alexander , Hal Main
and Fred Ilenuer are the candidates , and
although each ono has many friends In and
out of politics , Mr. Hahn la looked upon as
mvlng an especially strong argument In
his favor In the fact that bo1 was- Intho
tate senate when John M , Thuruton was
elected Untied States senator. The other
candidates , however , have , flooded Washlng-
on with personaljetters and pejjtlona. Each
candidate had done all that could bo done
and U now patiently waiting for an appear
ance of the announcement of the appolnt-
uent.
Soil Will Fuvor Ilupld Growth.
NOIITH LOUP. Neb. , March 8. ( Special. )
-Tho weather continues mild and damp , with
i tendency to fogelneas beyond anything
that tha oldest Inhabitant * can recall aa
having occurred In lhl locality heretofore
Aa a result , the surface of the ground remains
mains In an extraordinarily damp condition
and when the spring weather opens up li
earnest the fields will be In better conditlo
for rapid crop growth than In any prevlou
year and abundant crops for the season ar
regarded as almost a certainty by man ;
observing farmers.
DOM M'CAFKHKV O.\ Tim
Snyn FltzvliiiinntiN Will Win nnil Tell
\Vliy He Think * So.
O'NEILL , Neb. , March 8. ( Speclal.- )
Domlnlck McCaffrey was In from the rand
yesterday. Concerning the great fight a
Carson , ho said Fltzslmmons would win , am
then made the following statement as re
gards fighting and the relative merits of tin
two men :
"I haverefcrecd a great many fights In m :
tlmo , but I never met two men who wouli
llvo up to their agreement In a contest In re
gard to breaking away fairly. - Always oni
of them would do the * sneak act. ' The bes
way to avoid that and to lot the referee havi
a clear road Is , according to my way o
thinking , to let the men fight all they wan
with ono hand free. U Is as fair for ono a :
the other. Furthermore , the rules don'i
cover everything and a great deal rests will
the discretion of the rcfjrce.
"I look for both men to bo In superb physl
cal condition. Hilly Dolanoy. Corbett'i
trainer , told rue some tlmo ago that Corbet
could do four men's work whllo training am
eat accordingly , and I know FItz can run ter
miles In an hour , which Is extraordinary
considering that ho Is not a professlona
iiinner. I still contend that It Is a greal
boxer against a great fighter , and the fightci
will win , all things considered.
"To Corbott Is duo the credit of training
raoro Intelligently and Introducing the
latest devices to prepare for a contest than
any man I know. Ho Is also more up tc
date In catching on to anything now that
might further his Interests In any pugilistic
content In which he might contend. On the
other hand , Fltz has these great Instlncllvc
qualifications of a natural fighter that will
not 'be denied when It comes to an Issue.
"Tho four natural qualifications of a first-
class fighter arc : Intelligence , epeodj
strength and hitting power. Comparing Cor-
bett and Fltz : Take Corbett outsldo of fight
ing , I consider bo Is more Into'llgcnt than
Fltz. hut In the art of fighting Fltz has that
born fighting brain that characterized John
L. Sullivan at his best. As for npeed In box
Ing , If It were for points , Corbett would b
a sure winner , but this Is a fight to a firvlsh
( and herein comes the distinction between a
boxer and a fighter ) . 1 consider Fltz life
moro strength from the waist up than Cor
belt , whore the strong points of a fighte
are most needed. As for hitting power , Fltz
slmmons has hotter shoulders , bettor fore
arm. better wrist , stronger hand , which are
the essential points thsc make up a hart
hitter. Ho puts his whole heart and nrtnu
with a blow , and the Judgment he USOT h
accuracy , time and distance in knocking ou
such flghtora as Peter Mohcr and Jim Hal
( when at his best ) with one blow is positive
proof of his ability aa a. fighter. "
CAUGHT HOIimXG A SALOON TIM ,
Herman MiuiMlcu I.lcs In AVnlt 11111
CiitelifM the Thief In the At. .
PIERCE , Neb. , March 8. ( Special. ) W. W
Dunn of this city was caught stealing money
out of the drawer in Herman Mar-ake's saloon
yesterday evening. Mr. Manske gives the
following account of the robb ry :
"About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon I wa
at home with my children when I wao callei
over to the t-aloon by two gentlemen. After
I had been there some tlmo I put on a cban
shirt and went to the money drawer for the
collar and cuff buttons and found that ten
sllvor dollars were gone. Thinking my
clerk had taken the money with him wh n
ho loft I went to the Hammond house am
asked him. He said ho had not. Althougl
I had no proof I believed that Walt Dunn
was the thief and I determined to find ou
who tha thief really was. I had Franl
Winters working on the clue all the afternoon
He said Dunn would como in and tap the
till after a while. I got Marshal G , W
Goff and Fred Grew to como Into th'o saloon
and wo hid In the dark part of 'thq ' room
At about 8 o'clock Dunn came to tno we'd
door , unlocked It and came In and made a
beo-llne for the money drawer. Ho etrucl
a match and' took come silver quarters OIK
turned and "was going for the door when
Marohal Gaff stepped up In front of him am
pointed his revolver In his face and said
'Hold on thers ; how much did you get thlt
lime ? ' Dunn dropped the money on the
floor and explained : 'Here's your money
don't want It. ' Wo then searched' Dunn
but found nothing except a wallet with no
money In It. "
Mansko does not bellevo that Dunn If
the only ono concerned In the affair. Dum
made a confession this morning and sale
that William O'Dell was a party to the
robbery.
Oil. MI 1,1,1 : H THE G1JKST OP IIONOIl.
I'lntttmouth IIoyH * HlHtory Cliil > Given
mi 12 u I or tn I n me lit.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , March 8. ( Special. )
Last evening the Boys' History club of this
city gave an enjoyable entertainment at
ho homo of United States Marshal Frank E.
\VhIto. The spacious rooms were artistically
decorated with roses and daffodils.
At the conclusion of a splendid program
rendered by the members of the club , Dr.
Mlllor , president of the Humane society of
Omaha , who was the guest of honor , ad-
Ircssed the boys , showing the Inhumanity
3f boyish pranks and much so-called fun in
practising cruelties upon dumb Animals.
The boys were attentlvo and appreciative
Isteners. Dr. Miller paid a trlbuto to the
loblo work and disinterested efforts of Mrs.
lello M , Stoutenborough as the promoter
nd faithful teacher of' thla organization.
Mrs. Stoutocborough briefly responded to
Dr. Mlllcr'o eulogy.
Instrumental and vocal luualo were de-
Ightfully rendered throughout the evening ,
nd the entertainment was brought to a
nppy termination by the dlspensatloA of
ullclous refieshn'ents. About eighty guests
voro present , and among these from abroad
es id 03 Dr , Miller , were Mlsa Orlggs and
Ilss Morley and Messrs. H , W. Stouton-
orough and Gcorgo dish of Omaha. *
I'rlKt * for "Ilyiiaiiiltcr'H
AULINGTON , Neb , , March . ( Special. )
U the declamatory contest held In Unland's
mil last night there were ten contestants ,
vlth the following program :
'Inno Solo. . . . . . . . .Mlsa Myrtle Hughes
Spartucus to the Glndlator.s .
. Wllllo Unthnnk
Convict Joe . , . , . . .HeHslu Parker
/lolln and Piano Duct . . .
Messrs K. Quesner and William Wilson
low Ho Stweii St. Michael's .
. . . Ada Ellenwood
Ilnd. the Glory of Man , . . .Samuel Ilnland
'ho Dynamiter's Daughter. . . Edna liaison
'ocal Solo . , . . , . Mrs. Lolo Waber
'ho Hide of Jennie McNeal , , Eliza McCoy
'ho March of Mind . Benjamin lludluy
drafted . Lena Downs
Mane Solo . Mlna" Bertha Juiifiblutli
U't'iilua to tliy Carthagenlana. . .
. . . , . Hey Glover
lannlbnl on the Alps . DOIUIO Willis
'lano Solo . . . . .Mlsa Blanche Roberts
/lolln and Piano Duet . . . , . < > " , . , .
Messrs. 13. Quesner nnd William Wilson
The judges awarded the prize to Edna
ateon , with Benjamin Hadley a close
econd , The winner1 Svas presented with a
ailyo , which , entitles her to enter the dla-
rlct contest to' bo held at Norfolk.
I'lle Driver llurlfH Itnvlf.
NORTH LOUP , Neb.March 8. ( Special. )
'ho party of workmen who were engaged
a driving piling In the river in the diverting
am being put In at the beadgato of the
or li Lou ( > Irrigation and Improvement coin.
any'e canal met with a peculiar mishap
hen Just In the act of completing their
vork last week. iBy eomo accident the
eavy metal hammer , weighing over 1,200
ounds , was tripped from the derrick of the
river when no piling -was In place under
t to receive the blow , and It ebot through
ho Ice , cutting a hole , aa clean as a bullet ,
nd burying Itself In the sand to an unknown
eptb. A sounding rod of twelve feet In
3iigth failed to reach the mass of Iron , and
lie chances are that Its recovery will be Im-
ossible. The hammer waa worth about
50. , i
_
Siitlu-rluuil SturtM for Wii hliiRan. (
NELSON , Neb. , March 8. ( Special Tele-
; rum. ) Congressman n. O. Sutherland left
oday for Washington to attend the extra
eeslon of congress. About 300 citizens.
eaded by tiio band , marched , to hla residence
nd escorted lilm to the train , where an In
formal recptl&h was held. TIio citizens <
Nelson , rc&vrAless of party , take prldo I
the fact that one of their moat worthy clt
tens has been called to fill such an honorabl
position.
on 05 ;
( itinrnntlnr ARnlnnt Tcxn * Fever.
LINCOLN 'March 8. ( Special. ) Govcrnt
Holcomb today Issued a quarantine proclt
matlon In conformity to that cmanatln
from the ARrfcnltural department at Wasl
Ington under date of January 27. last , den
Ing with Texas fever and cattle from th
Infected locality1. The governor's proclaim
tlon bears daUiof March 1 , 1897.
C h rifl 'YM Ilnilly Sen 1 il c l.
NIODUAUA.'fJeb. . March 8. ( Special. ) ,
C-year-old boy of Jacob Shaller was badl
scalded yesterday. His sister had been pal
boiling some salt meat and threw out th
scalding water a the child ran by the dooi
It atruck him on the neck and breast , an
caused him terrible pain.
*
MOOIIK 11USTI,1XO1.011 THI3 MOM3Y
K.x-Slntc Auditor Sntil to He Trylni
to I.liinhlnte the Sintc'n Clnliii.
The friends of ex-Stato Auditor Eugeni
Moore are making an effort to ralso thi
money which Is yet due the elate from thai
officer and thus secure the dismissal of ( hi
suit which Is now pending against him. Tin
amount which Moore had collected , am
which ho haa not turned over to the state , li
about $23,000 , .and If the energy of Moon
and hU friends count for anything thi
money will be secured before long , If It I :
to bo had In the country.
Mr. Moore was In Omaha all day Sundaj
In secret consultation with friends nnt
financial men-and loft ycaterday morning
for Lincoln. From that city ho etartoci
yesterday evening for Colorado. Tluro II
Is said ho will bo Joined by J. H. MicColl
of Lexington , and a man named Brlttan , the
throD being the majority shareholders In a
mlno In that state. Ho will , be. accom
panied by several financial men who go out
to Investigate tHe mining property with a
vlow to purchasing Mooro's Interest. It ha
alleged that Moora's Interest Is worth con
siderably moro than the amount duo the
state , and that' he hopes to moke the sale
to enable him to pay off that deficiency.
The prospective-"purchasers are. said tc
30 men of irieans and can afford to put up
.ho cash If they are satisfied the property
Is a gooJ Investment. The purpose of.
their vlalt Ij to exahilno the- property , and
If they decide It Is a good Investment they
will probably purchase Moore's share , If
a price can be agreed upon. A friend o (
Mejore , In speaking of ths project yesterday
afternoon , said"If Geae had put his stock
on the market last fall ho could readily
have cold It , but now everybody knows of
the exigencies which forcw the str-ck Into
the market , and thi * tendency will bs to
force down the price to IL point where
Moore will refuse to sell. Again It Is a dif
ficult matter Just now to find a man who
lies the money to Invest in mining property
where so much cash is required to b paid
down. "
This same man' In discussing the project
of a settlement between Moore and the
state , eald : "Moore may not be able to
ralss the money necenE-ary to pay up hh
deficiency by March 21 , thetlmo sot for his
preliminary hearing , but it will be raised
In time to prevent a trial of the case. It
It doubtful js-'olt/ier / side will be ready to
go to trial when.tho case Is called , and It
Is very probable tiat a continuance will be
granted. The extra time thus secured will
enable Moorp to-secure , the money to pay
to the state. , , . Some of his friends of
fered , bcforeian arrest was made , to raise
? 10,000 If tbo Bondsmen would loan the
other $13,000 on.isuch securities as Moore
could put upbuttho bondsmen either could
not or would - inot make the loan , Now
Moore Is willing to make a reasonable sac
rifice of his Colorado property to secure the
required amount of. money , and it he falls
In that he has -ai few friends In the state
who , as a Idst ! rosorti 'Will loan the use of
tholr names and property to raises the Jiecea-
sary moucy.i Tno-only thing In the way of
the success. of-theSo fcfforta Is the stringency
bt1 tht ; money ? m'avke't.'J Ample security will
bo offcrecl/lbbf ? 2ybOO is a goodsizedloan
tV riiake-'In 'bntPUmm ; rind It'mayffbe'hard '
work 'finding-'parties ' wh'o ore willing to
make it , " *
BOUTHSIDE IMl'nOVEMR.XT CLUH.
McmbcrH DlHCUHH Boulevards , Water
WnrUH ii'inl Sircot ItnllwityN.
The Southsldo Improvement club held a
meeting at Its rooms , at Tenth and Hickory
streets last evening with a small-attendance.
John Powers , president of the -club acted
is chairman , with F. K. Darling as secretary.
As soon as the body had been called to orSer
B. J. Cornish spoke upon the subject of
South Eleventh street .as . proposed for boule
vard purposes. , Ho states as chairman of
the Board of Park Commissioners ho had
received a communication from the residents
of South Eleventh street In whlcjh they ten-
ilored the thoroughfare for a boulevard. Mr.
Cornlah said that thefundo at the command
of the commissioners would not permit of
tholr accepting thb proposition at the present
lime , although lu > vwas In favor of It per
sonally. Ho statetl , howpver , that even
should the board accept the street In the
future It would" hot be until It had been
brought to grade at the expense of the prop-
srty holders. Mr , Cornish spoke In favor of
the bulldjnfe df a boulevard to extend west
from Ulvervlew park to Ilanscom park , and
> ald that ho thought such land as was re-
lulrcd for the purpose should be donated by
these envnlng land In that vicinity ,
B. Stunt talked along the same lines and
Uso"stated that , should Eleventh street be
taken Into the system of boulevards that
.horo was a project under foot whereby
i portion of thb otono roadway extending
louth of the Eleventh street viaduct should
jo covered by a layer of , asphalt. Mr. Stuut
ilso talked upon the city water woiks ques
tion and quoted facts and figures In con-
lectlon with the water systems of other
iltlos tending to'show that It would bo a
novo to\vard municipal economy for Omnha
o own Its own water plant.
Uuon motion of Mr , Cornish the oflleer.i of
ho club who held positions during last
rear were unanlmousIX. elected to continue
n power.
Mr. Stuht and others talked at somu length
ipon thq subject of street car extension to
llvorvlew park , Ttfost of thcao present were
n favor of the extension being made south
.long Tenth streeV It was stated that nu-
nerous property'owners upon Tenth street
bjectcd to tracks being laid In front of tholr
louses and in order to ascertain If thla was
. fact a committee" of three was delegated
o circulate a petition among the residents
siting the , company to build such oxtenblon
nd waiving all damages.
UV13S A. WAllIflWISMj STAG I'AUTV.
lueuiitlou InClUliior of Four DviinrilnK
JltrUtlircn.
Union Pacific lodge Hoyal Arcanum enjoyed
tacit'to the fuj'jet rent. In the lodge room In
'ho Bee building last night. The affair WEO
stag eoclal littij'proved to be something
t a. farewell tnteHiUnnient , given In honor
f wveral memb'er'I'Svho ' are about to leave
ho city for Sa'lt"tafco to take positions with
tie Oregon SHoWIIne. These are I. O.
thoades , A. Kiv Hutchlnson , A. J , Van
Uiran. A. B. KlmbAlI and F. W. Hills.
The lodge ofleppd. In regular session at
:30 : o'clock and .for an hour transacted the
uslness on hamj.n Immediately thereafter
ho festivities bC fin ? Many whlled away a
ortlon of the.'iim'c about card tables. A
ttle program-tojttrlso ; enjoyed , which In-
luded remarks ' .frofa llov , T. J. Maekay ,
elections f rom Our Union Pacific Mandolin
lub , eolos from J , H. Manchester and A.
, Van Kuran , and a recitation by J. H.
( anlela. Very excellent refreshments also
iund a place In the evening's enjoyment ,
'he affair was attended by some 100 of ths
icmbera of the lodge ,
NfKro Courtexiiu GOVM to Jail.
"Muslo" Blanton , allaa Taylor , who la al-
eeed to have stolen J50 from a farmer
mmcd August Ludwlts a few days ngo ,
vus yesterday bound over to the district
iourt by Judge Gordon In the sura of | iOO.
n default of furnlshlpfir the amount the
voman went up" on the hill to await
Robbvil'ii CoiiHtublc.
Thieves enttred the house of Constable
Ulonde" Clarke , located In West Omaha ,
Sunday night , and gucceeded In getting
way with about 140vorth of clothing. Jowr
slry and other articles. There la no clue to
the whereabouts of the men who did the
lob.
SHOWN ALL THE 1IYSTEME
Members of Legislature Become Knights i
Ak-Sar-Bon ,
INITIATION AT THE BIG DEN IN OMAH
I.invinnUorn Conic Over on n Siicclr
Trnlit ntiil ArcIoil ThiMitmli
Duvloni 1'iitli * | o .Slate
I of
Last night the court of King Ak-Sar Be
II was Increased by the alleglanco of ncarl
400 state officials , members of the state nerj
ate and house and prominent citizens o
Lincoln , The slzo of the visiting delcga
tlon outgrow alt expectations and Indicate
the fame that the monarch had acquired litho
the distant portions of his dominion. Ai
unfortunate accident delayed the visitor
and It was after 11 o'clock when they ar
rived at the Den. Dut while rome feature
of the Initiation had to "he cut short on ac
count of ths Immense crowd that throngei
the court , the new knlghta wore made ac
quatnted with the Innermost mysteries o
the royal domain nnd It was 3 o'clock whet
the last test had been encountered and tin
successful aspirants for knightly fame hat
been declared tried and trusted subject
of tholr king.
The occasion served to bring the mcmben
of the two hou03 and other stata official !
Into a close contact with Omaha citizen ;
that would not bo possible except In tin
genial goojfcllowshlp which holds sway Ir
the court of Kin ? Ak-Sar-llen. The visit
ors entered enthusiastically Into the aplrll
of the realm and In aplto of adverse clr
cmniRtances which could not bo avoided , th (
occasion was highly enjoyed both by the
knights and their guests.
It had been arranged that the Llucolr
delegation should come to Omah.i rn ( we
special .cars attached to the regular L'ur-
Ilngton train , .hut th'o Invitation to become
sir knights proved to bo so popular thai
at the last mlnuto It was decided to provide
a. special train for their bandit. It was te
arrive In Omaha at 8:53 : , but the engine
blew out a lluo at Chalco and .uioilier < ! !
Kino had to 4'0 sent from Omau. : 10 jrall
them In. It was nearly 11 o'cloo' : whe-r
the delayed special pulled Into tlu union
depot and hero the guests were met b/ the
board of governors of the Knljii'a of Ak-
Sar-Ben , who were attired In their full
prmor. After a hurried Intere.imiiTO il
greetings the party was transferred to spe
cial motor trains that were In waiting a'nd
carried on to the den. During the trip a
party of Omaha young women passed
through the cars and pinned a big rose
and a souvenir badge on the lapel of each
of the visitors and thus arrayc-d they were
led Into the den and lined up for the or
deal that was to follow.
Governor Holcomb was unable to be pres
ent , but St.vte Treasurer J. B. Mcservo , Sec
retary of State W. P. Porter. Auditor J. P.
Cornell and Attorney General Smyth , to
gether with Representative Woostor of Mer
rlck county , were escorted to honorary seats
by the sldo of the grand mufti , from which
they had an opportunity to watch the prog
ress of tholr fellows through the difficult
paths which lead to the inner court. Nearly
all the senators were In the party , among
them being Nick Fritz of Ponder , Watson ol
Saline county , Spencer of Lancaster , Goring
of Of fls. Miller of Hi rt. Mutts of Keys. Paha.
Steele of Adams and Howell , Rausoai and
Jeffcoat of DougUs.
Speaker J. N. Gaffln of the house was
al'stl given a place of honor , and the follow
ing members of the houas took the oath of
fidelity to the king : Ankeuy , Bernard , Bll-
llngo , Blake , Bower , Burkott , Byram ,
Glark , Cole , Curtis , Dodson , Eager , En-
dorf , Fclkar , Fernow , Fouke , Gaylord ,
Gordca , Given , Goshoru , Gradstiff , Grell ,
Grosvenor , Glvcns , Hamilton , Henderson ,
Hlle , Hclbrook , Holland , Homer , Hyatt.
-Jones of Gage , Jones of Ncmaha , Jones of
Wayne , Kapp , Kelster , Lsmar , Lldde-11 ,
Loomls. McCracken , McGee , McLeod , Mann ,
Marshall , Mitchell , Moran , Nesblt , Pollard ,
Prince , nich , Roberts , Robertson. Severe ,
Sheldon , Shull , Smith of Douglas , Snyder of
Nemaha , Soderrnan , Stebblns , Straub , Sutton -
ton , Taylor of Douglas , Taylor of Flllmoro ,
Van Horn , Walte , Webb , Wlebe , Wlmberley.
Wlnslow , Woodard , Wooster , Wright and
Young.
Among others In the party were Rev.
James Mailley , chaplain of the homo ; Assist
ant Attorney General Ed P. Smith , J. II.
Edmlston. state oil Inspector ; J. H. Dahlman ,
Warrlck Saunders , Dr. J. W. Abbott , Bcnton
Marat , Tom Allen , Clerk Frank D. Eager
of .tho house , and Assistant Secretary Stewart
of the senate.
The bulk of tha prospective knights were
allowed to become members of the court by
Jlinply taking the obligation end only twenty.
five wore compelled to follow the devious
paths which lead to Its secrets. Of the dif
ficulties they encountered and the perils1 that
they successfully combated none can know
who have not also taken the oath of allegl
anco of King Ak-Ear-Bcn. but In spite of the
tremendous jam that made IL almost Impos
sible to carry out the Initiation ceremony
tbo vUltors were given an experience that
they will not forgot when they again return
to the capital city.
In the Interval between ceremonies the
usual refreshments were served and shor
speeches were made by Speaker Gaflln , Rep
resentatives Wooster nnd G , R. Fouko of
Qago and Paul Clark of Lincoln. The speak
ers expressed themselves enthusiastically In
appreciation of their entertainment and de
clared that they were henceforth loyal sub
lets of King Ak-Sar-Ben ,
POUND GUILTY A SI'COM ) TIME
llev. Jolin D. ICiiox Will Altnln Ap
peal to tlie General Conference.
TOPEKA , Kan , , March 8. The Kansas con-
'erence of the Methodist Episcopal church
las again found John D. Knox guilty of
raud , falsehood and misrepresentation In
tonnectlon with his management of the Knox
Savings bank , which failed In Tcpeka In
883 , Rov. Mr. Knox had been a circuit
ireacher in Kansas until ho went into the
lanklns business. Many members of the
hurch lost heavily through his failure. A
irovlous state conforcnco found htm guilty
indor the above charges. Ho appealed the
aso to the general conference and the matter
\-na- \ referred back by the Cleveland confor-
nco for a new trial , which was concluded
t Manhattan yesterday , Mr. Knox will again
ppeal to the general conference ,
MSMANTI.INO AN KXTIKI3 TOWX.
1'tro T'lirKn Fintori OH Among ? ilic
IliillilliiKM to Il Hazed.
CLINTON , Mass. , March 8. Preparations
or the unusual proceeding of obliterating an
ntlro town are nearly completed by the
ictropolltan water commissioner to whom
as been granted the authority to
oot out the town of West Boyls-
on. Among the factories affected
re these of the Clarendon mills , which
mploy 200 operatives , and the West
loylston Manufacturing company , where a
reater number of hands are working ;
Oil CUV Markets ,
OIL CITY , Pa. , March 8. Certificates , no
Ids ; shipments , 103,931 bbla.j runs , 168,255
bis. I
llutter Market.
BLGIN , III. . March 8.-BUTTKU-Steady ;
fferlngs , 27,900 Ibs. ; sales , 21,210 Ibs. at JBo.
TO iiRTimx TO F
rtve IIiinilrriT ( Thlonno } rcrk All Oi
Fertilized for the Fni- .
CHICAGO , March 8. At thollttlo Grec
church on the north side 500 trained soldier
lers of the Grecian army reserves yestcrda
afternoon swore to return at the call of thol
king to fight for their native land. Th
right hands of the tall men In ( he audlcnc
shot up In the air when. Father Plambolls
the paslor of the colony , proposed the oatli
and their smaller nolghbors waved thol
arms wildly In the air as they promlsei
"Before Almighty God to defend the flai
and the soil of Greece , to obey the com
mands of the king and his captains In al
things , and to die rather than give up ti
the enemy. " They will hold themselves It
readiness to embark on the next stcame :
to Plraeua , where transport * should bo pro
vldod to oarry them to the army of tht
king. The prlfst explained to the excltei
men the appeal which King George sent te
the Greeks In America , calling upon them U
rally to their country's aid. The priest ad
vised his proplo to arrange their affairs ant
be In rcmllncra to go as Boon as final or
ders should como. The work of enrollmsnl
continued during the remainder of the after ,
noon and evening all over the city undci
the direction of the five Greek societies , nm
It Is expected that n force of 1,600 to 2,00 (
will bo reported In a day or two.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 8. In response
to questions as to the number of Greeks
resident on the Pacific cosst who are road )
and flt for active service , the president ol
the local Hellenic society says :
"Thcro are about 1,000 Greeks on the
coast. They ore engaged In various business
pursuits. Out of this number at least fiOO
are willing to serve their country , and
are ready to leave for Greece or Crete at a
day's notice. Several of these are mar
ried , but that will not Interfere with their
departure. Ono and all say that they will
make any sacrifice for their king and coun
try. We fear that our nation Is so poor
owing to the heavy drain upon Its llnnncl.il
resources that tha government can not fur-
nlah funds to pay the heavy cost of trans
portation. However , eomo of us Intend to
go to Greece nnd fight , oven If we have to
pay our own passage. "
Not Auxlnut for the DlHtliietlon.
JEFFERSON CITY , March 8. Governor
Stevens today vetoed the bill requiring the
execution of all murderers on a gallows to
bo erected In the state penitentiary In Jctter.
son City. Great pressure has been brought
to boar on the governor by citizens hero In
favor of a veto because of the fear that the
capital city will be known as a hangman's
city. The governor , In returning the bill
to the senate without his approval , states
that the officers and contractors of the peni
tentiary bellevo that It wt.l have a demoral
izing effect on the coi.Tlcts. The senate
made the veto message a special order for
3 o'clock Wednesday , when It Is believed
the bill will bo passed over the governor's
veto.
Stormy \\Vntlior oil tlic Uccuii.
NEW YORK , March 8.-Whcn the steam
ship St Loula arrived this morning from
Southampton she reported that the passage
was the most teniptestuous she hnd over
Imd. Fresh pnlc.s blew from the southwest
anil northwest dur'ng the ilrat two days
out. when she loeged , respectively , 435
nnd 370 knots. The wind Increased to a
henvy pnlo from the wast to the west-
southwest nnd blew without cessation
for sixty hours. During this time there
were tcrrltlo squalls and exceedingly high
peas. When the Newfoundland banks were
reached moderate weather was met. From
the bunks to port , strong variable winds
prevailed. Among the passengers was
Stephen W. Dorsey.
Tliri-o Firemen Reprimanded.
Joseph Headers , captain , nnd Everett
Watts , lieutenant of Hose company No. 12 ,
were arraigned before the lire and police
board last evening charged with falling to
use judgment In announcing location and
taking alarm of lire Incorrectly from tele
phone , giving- the location as Fifty-fifth and
Farnam Instead of Twenty-fifth and Far-
nam. The captain's offs were deducted for
fifty days , and the lieutenant's for thirty
Uriah Baker , driver of Chemical No. 7 ,
was arraigned for reporting1 for duty under
the Influence of liquor , and his offs taken
away for sixty days.
Leaves of absence were trranted to offi
cers Wlsenburg , ten days ; Uonk , flvo days ;
firemen Frank Vavcrka , four days ; Ncls
Nelson , two daj'3.
CyprlniiH ArrcnttMl.
Nell Shfiiiahan nnd AHco Gordon , resi
dents of the cast end near the corner of
Ninth and Capitol avenue , were arrested
list night while engaged In ( rivinga se-
rks of living i ictures. Tiie ofllcer on the
li > at ordered them to close the windows
and doois of their houses and upon their
refusing , arrested them. John AVall and
Fred Green , who chanced to bo calllnjj ,
were ni rested for being Inmates.
ArrcHteil for TrcHpnHN.
Joe Brome wandered up the lire escape
at Boyd's theater last night and found
an unfastened window on the second
floor. Ho was enjoying the second not of
the show when an olllcer appeared and
took him into custody on a charge of
trespass. j _ ,
POIIECAST OP TODAY'S AVKATIII311.
I.ociil HnliiH or .SiiOTVM )
IIIMVCP Temperature.
WASHINGTON , March 8. Forecast for
Tuesday :
For Nebraska Local rains or light snows ,
-with partly cloudy weather ; north winds
and slightly colder. '
For 'Missouri Threatening' weather nnd
rains ; slightly cooler ; winds shifting to
For'South Dakota Partly cloudy weather ,
preceded by local snows In eastern portion
not so cold ; vailable winds.
For Iowa Haiti , followed by clearln
weather ; cooler In eabteru portion ; norti
winds.
For Kansas Partly cloudy weather ; will
niiowers In eastern portion ; north winds
slightly cooler.
For Wyoming Generally fair , west winds
Locnl Heeorit.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
DMAHA , March 7 , Omaha record of rain ,
rail and temperature compared with corresponding
spending day of the past three years :
1S37. 1S93. 1S93. 189 !
\faxlmum \ temperature. . . 5113 33 62
Minimum temperature. , . . 37 15 15 ' SC
Vverago temperature 41 29 21 41
lalnfall t. . .02 .00 T .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
it Omaha , for this day and slnco March 1 ,
S97 :
formal temperature for the day 33
Jxcess for the day 11
Vceumulated deficiency slnco March 1. . . 33
Jormiil precipitation for the day. . ,01 Inch
deficiency far the day. . , , , . .02 inch
i'otul precipitation slnco March 1. . . .1C Inch
deficiency Hlnco March 1 1C Inch
) eflcli-ncy for correspg- , period JS9 ( > . , .03 liie-h
) ellclency for corrcspg , period 1895. , .19 Inch
JtupurtM from Station * at H i > . in
Seventy-fifth meridian time.
BTATIONB AND STATE O. '
WEATHER.
mnlm. drizzling , ,
'ortli I'lutte. part cloudy
lit Lake City , clear . . . .
heyanne , cloudy , . , ,
apld City cloudy
uron , cloudy
hlcago , raining , .
t. 1-ouln , clouily , , . , ,
t , 1'uul , cloudy . . , . . . , . . .
avenport. cloudy
ulcua , part cloudy
nnsaH City , part cloudy
avre , clear . , . , , , ,
lemarck , clear , .
IIIlBton , cloudy
al\eiton , tossy.ifi'ii" tit- ! _
T Indicates troci of precipitation.
I * A. VfKltill , Uicnl Korecael Official.
Under eminent scientific control.
APENTA
The Best Natural Laxative Water ,
The ntost certain and comfortable cathartic in cases of
constipation and sluggish liver or piles.
GETS TWO YEARS IN PRISON
Owner of the Lnnrnda Tools the Hoary
Hand of the Law ,
FILIBUSTERING 13 EXPENSIVE FOR HART
Attorney * llnvr Xot lleoliletl Whether
Tlicy Will Appeal to the Su-
liremc Court or Auk for
, u I'nriloti.
"
PHILADELPHIA , March S. Captain John
D. Hart , owner of the filibuster , Laurada ,
was sentenced In the United States district
court at 10:35 : this morning to two years'
Imprisonment and to pay a fine of $100 and
the costs of the prosecution ,
Captain Hart was taken to prison Immedi
ately after the sentence was pronounced. The
costs of the prosecution are about $5,000.
Captain Hart's wlfo and two other female
relatives and many business men of Dela
ware avenue , with whom Mr. Hart has been
associated for a number of years , were In
court when the sentence wan announced. The
women broke down and were led from the
room weeping. Ills business associates
crowded about the prisoner as ho was led
into the deputy marshal's ofllcs and offered
their sympathy.
Captain Hart Is about -10 years of ago and
ms been In the fruit Importing business for
icarly twenty years. Shortly after the
Cuban-Spanish war broke out ho leased two
of his steamers , tha Lauradu am ) Ucrmuda , to
the Cuban patriots for the transportation of
arms , ammunition and men to Cuba. Some
of the largest expeditions that touched the
shores of Cuba were shipped on tlieso vessels
and their departure was duo In a great meas.
uro to the skillful manipulation of tbo
steamers by Captain Hart. His family cen
trists of a wife nnd two daughters.
Late this afternoon Hart's counsel appeared
before Judges Achcson , Dallas and Dufllng-
ton In the United States court of appeals and
applied for a writ of error. Assistant United
States Attorney Kane said that whllo the
government did not assent to the granting
of the writ It did not oppose such action. The
writ was granted and Hart was released upon
the entry of ball by his former bondsmen In
the sum required before hla trial $7,000.
ColiiiilcM Comlair to Colorado.
DENVER , March 8 , Uacked by th
management of the Gulf railway the Colorado
Colony company , which has Ita headquarters
In Omaha , has mapped out elaborate plans
to settle the South Platte valley with farmer
colonists this coming spring nnd early sum
mer. An advance party of colonists ar- -T
rived In the city yesterday , In charge of H.
B. l > avls , president and general manager ,
and E. A. Harris , secretary-treasurer of the
Colorado Colony company. Only two states
are represented In the party , Iowa and Min
nesota.
Attacked the Wroiifr Mnii.
LEAD , S. D. , March 8. ( Special Telegram. )
Pat Casey , a Deadwood saloonkeeper , at
tempted to carve Captain Jewell of the Sal
vation army yesterday at Doadwood. Jewell
Is an ex-prlzo fighter , ami warded off the f *
knlfo lunges , receiving only a slight cut ,
Casey has been arrested and will be prose
cuted. Ho has already killed ono man , and
It was his Intention to add another to tha
list.
When death's hand is ou your shoulder
don't stop ! don't hesitate 1 Shake it off !
When you bepin to lose flesh and vitality
when you feel the ghostly fingers drnjrgmir
away your health and vigor , elo not waste
time. Take prompt measures to reg-ain your
life. Take Dr. Picrcc's Golden Medical
Discovery the most matvelously efficient
Ionic ami blood builder ever discovered
It's effect is nlmost immediate. Renewed
strength follows it just as surely as sunrise
follows night. It mnkcs Bound , healthy ,
solid flesh , ami not flabby fat like cod liver
oil. It ROCS right to the root of the trouble
anil cures the cause. It makes the diffestive
organs do their proper work. Helps to eli-
gest the food , and adds to it the pttrifylii"
strengthening , vitalizing properties needed
by the impoverished blood nnd the over
worked nerves. Do not let an uiincnmulous
diugglst " Impose on yon with " something
j"ust as good. " It's a matter of life and
death with you. Get what you aik for.
"I have been nfillcted with rhciimntiim and
kidney trouble which bothered me so Hint I guf-
fered untold palu , " writes Mr. C. n. Wliite of
Grove , Ocatitja Co. . Ohio. "I was nfrald I Mould
lose my mind. At times wasnlmost entirely licln.
ss : Iu e IlaJ ' .I0t ICC" n " 'Rl't for tlirce yeais
that I could rest In any position , Und tried al.
most eyerytlilnir but obtained no relief until I
tried Hie 'Golden Medical Discovery. ' I Imve
[ ISTl ! V'rc * boulc3 of " nlul llm'k ' " ' well of
both dlMiites. I feel to-dny ns well IH I ever did
In nil my life. I cnnnot my too much for Dr.
[ ierce' Golden Medical Discovery. "
Neglected constipation meant licadaclic , hcnrt-
Jiirn , sour stomach , foul tnstc in the mouth Ml.
piisness , pimple * , and palpitation of the hem t.
Vll or any of these are coed thlnori not to have ,
cured by Dr , Tierce's
l l
MKI- . f Mlnurcl IVicoj
TOMflllT AT Si IB ,
0fh SEmHY MINSTRELS
< JI > I'KOI'I.KII , 01' T ( ) DA'l'i : .
lieecrvcd gents , first floor. Wo anil Zic ; all
ilcony , 23oj Rallcry , lc , WeJncsday mall.
> e , nil tcntH , 25c.
Mtrcli 1I-13 "CfllMMir ;
SOYD'S | Sy ? ' " ' | EXTRA.
Sl'KCIAI , KNtiAKKMIS.VI' .
mrsday nnd Friday MAn II 19 to
id Haturdny Matinee.111' ' * i i ! < >
( ; ii.\inis iioi'i'nit , i
CHIMMIJS PADDEIT
.SI'HCIAI , IMIIGKS.
Kc. ttc , too , 7"c and (1.09 ,
Jalo opcna Monday , March 8 , 9 a , m ,
HE CREIOHTON
Mars.
ro.vinirr AT KIIR ,
New Yoili'u JolllfKt Huccta ,
-THB FOUNDLING-
maeement Churlea I'roliman. with the creat
and cnly
CISSY KlT/.liHIIAM ) .
'cats now on nulc , Kc We , He , 11.00 ,
.lurch 15-10 Tlin MANPAWN.
_ IIOTKLS.
BARKER HOTEL.
AND JO.VMH HTJtUETS.
roomi. Laths , ntcam heat and all modern
jvenlencei. Hate. , J1.60 end IZ.OO per day.
Lie untxcollej. Special | , , w ratca to rteular
PICK SMITH. Manager ,
HUN YOU COMB TO OMAHA TOI AT TUB
IBRCER HOTEL
TUB UKST
{ ,00 a day house in the west.
CO room * 2.M per day , W ioom with Lath ,
/O per day , Special rate * by the month ,
WIXIC TAVI.OU ,
STATE HOTEL ;
i-10-i : DoiiBlaa. \ \ ; M. luitU , M nac r.
well itmilthcd roomi 1'uropean or Auivrl *
can iUn.
IIATK8 11.00 AND Jl.50 1'Gft DAY.
HCIAI. UAT15H UV TJIB W13BK On MONTH.
tree ! car llne connect to all part * of th city ,