2 THE OMAHA DAILY ifrtfji SUNDAY , MAttClT 11 , 1897.
ndTantage * la tx Rained , saying that the de
tails regarding the use of land at the fair
grounds had not been completed.
After thla explanation Mr. Welter opposed
taking any action until the arrangements
wero. complete.
CHANGE IS OESinADljE.
Mr , Ilosewator went somewhat Into de-
tali ag to why an opportunity to locate the
exposition ono and one-half miles nearer
town should he taken advantage of. Ho said
tba change would bo worth thousands of
dollars In gate receipts alone , and he advo
cated the reconsideration of the vote on
Miller park at once.
When the question on. the motion to lay
on the table was about to be put Mr. Hitch
cock called for a roll call In order that oov-
cral telegraphic proxies from Murphy ,
Holdrrgc. Babcock and others might bo
voted.
This started n wrangle , which promised to
last all night , and motions and amendments
were made and withdrawn and all were d-U-
cussed at great length. It was evident that
each sldo was afraid the other Intended to
take Bomo unseen advantage and both sides
were sparring for wind.
The difficulty waa finally settled by all mo
tions being withdrawn and then Mr. Hitch
cock's resolution providing for a committee
of three to Investigate the old fair grounds
elto was offered and was adopted with only
one vote , Yost , against It.
Mr. Hector renewed his motion to recon
sider the vote whereby Miller park was so-
Joctcd , adding : a proviso that after such re-
consldcratlon no sites except Miller parker
or the old fair grounds should bo conaldered.
Mr. Webster renewed his motion to lay on
the table until 4 p , m. next Wednesday , and
this motion was adopted.
On motion of Mr , Hitchcock directors unable -
able to bo present at Wednesday's meeting
will bo allowed to glvo their proxies.
The board then took a recess until
Wednesday.
llryiui UfKPN Prompt Action.
LINCOLN , March 13. ( Special Telegram. )
The following letter was read to the house
this afternoon :
OMAHA , March 12. To the Honorable
Speaker of the House , Lincoln , Ncl ) . : Presi
dent Urynn sent me the following npppal
to bo transmitted to the trnnsmlgslsslppl
governors and legislatures :
"At Its last nnmml meeting the Trans-
mlsslsslppl congress unanimously adopted
a resolution endorsing the TrnnsmlnslSHlppI
iiiid International Exposition to be held
at Omnlia In 1S9S. Wo bcgi to call your at
tention to the Importance of this exposition
and to express the hope that everj' west
ern state will mnko thn appropriation ncces-
miry for a suitable exhibit. The entire wrst
will bo benefited by such exhibit of th'o
resources and possibilities of the trans-
jiilsalBsIppI country. Prompt action will bo
necessary to make the exposition n suc
cess. H. It , WHITMOriE.
Chairman Executive Committee.
CITV OFFICIALS FHI3I , SHCUUE.
Don't Think They Can He
Out or Olllue.
The city officials who went to Lincoln
Friday to appear before the house com
mittee to discuss the new charter came
back yesterday thoroughly convinced that
they might as well have remained at home.
The officials are not" borrowing any
trouble , however. They argue that the
provision for ousting elected officers from
their positions before their terms havti ex
pired without cause Is against public policy
and will so bo regarded by the supreme
court. They figure that It the new law Is
hold good and the republicans win at the
spring election , their opponents could call
a special scission of the legislature through
the governor and Immediately pass another
charter that would legislate them out again
and glvo the fuslonlsts a chonco to try con
clusions at another election. This program
could bo repeated as often as required until
the fuslonlsts finally succeeded in capturing
the city government. Tha opponents of the
charter assert that the supreme court could
never bo Induced to make a ruling that
would open the way to such au abuse of
legislative power.
Cliih Program.
The following- the program to be given
before the , Womun'H , clyb by the Depart
ment of Household Economics at the meetIng -
Ing tomorrow :
Music "T. K. " Quartet
Paper."Wild Salld Plants and Pot Herbs"
lira. Fred Burnett.
Harp Solo , 'Miss ' W. Lowe ,
8yrm > osIum..I.ied by Mrs. J. A. McMurphy
Soprano Solo Jlrs. J. W. Cotton
( a ) "Thou Art Llko Unto a Flower. "
( b ) "Slug , Smile , Slumber. "
Paper."Decorations : Homo made , ready
made , born and not miulp. "
Mrs. W. II. Wilbur.
Recitation."Aunt PeEKy and High Art"
Mrs. T. D. Uakin.
Paper."Visit to St. Louis CookingClub"
Mrs. W. C. Carleton.
Music "T. K. " Quartet
The harp used Is tha property of Prof.
Sutorlus , ono of the finest In the United
States , and is valued at $1,200.
The meeting will be helil in the Crelshton
theater. Visitors will bo admitted on the
payment of 23 cents.
.tlereer SeiulM SeeilN.
Secretary Laughland of the Associated
Charities has received Word from Congress
man Mercer , wtio writes as follows : "I
ticnd you 1,000 packages of vegetable speeds.
You did so well with the quantity sent last
year that I gladly mall you an Increased
allotment. "
This shipment Is In addition to the SOO
packages sent by Senator Thurston some
iwcoks ago.
ANTICIPATING THE IMPORTS
Republicans Ezpoct to Head Off the Rush
on the Free List.
WILL ENACT A RETROACTIVE TARIFF
Temporary11IIU in Cover Woolen * ,
Toliacco mill ( lie Mlie , ( o He
I'nnlieil ThrottKh If
WASHINGTON , March 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Ilepubllcan members of ways and
means committee of the Fifty-fourth congress
who have been drafting the new tariff meas
ure , appreciating the Importance of getting
early action upon tariff measure , have about
decided to Introduce a temporary measure
covering Importation of woolens , tobacco and
one or two other commodities , In order that
the largo Importers may not be able to take
advantage of the present law. Some ot the
members have thought the new law might
bo made operative from December 1 , 1S9G ,
which would apply to commodities In bond.
Mc.MIIHn ot Tenncosos , democratic member
ot the committee , tonight said ho had no
doubt that some such move would bo at
tempted by the republicans If they saw an op
portunity of making It win. He doubted ,
however , the ability of the majority to enact
such legislation , and said the democrats
would fight any attempt to graft onto the
statute books any such retroactive measure
as ho had been Informed was contemplated.
It la well known that President McKlnley
favors legislation that will glvo the tariff
bill tha fullest trial.
The Iowa delegation In an adjourned meet
ing held In 'Senator Allison's committee room
today agreed upon ths following slate : For
district attorney for Northern district , H. O.
McMlllIn of Lyon county ; marshal of North
ern district , Edward Knott of Bsmer county ;
collector of Internal revenue for Northern
half of state , J , W. Patterson ot Lynn county ;
district attorney. Southern district , Lewis
Miles of Wayne county ; marshal of Southern
district , George Christian of Mahsaka county ;
collector ot internal revenue , for Southern
half ot state , F. H. Campbell of Muscatlne
county. The delegation also decided to urge
upon the president the wisdom ot maintain
ing the DCS Molncs pension agency ,
and In event of the president's de
termination to rcvolto the order of
President Cleveland abolishing that
with eight other pension agencies , they
decided to recommend E. F. Sherry of Marlon
for pension agent at DCS Molncs.
Senator Thurstou Is In Philadelphia to
night attending the banquet of the Working-
man's Protective Tariff league , where he will
respond to the toast ot "Our Country. "
Ex-Congressman Halner Is still a very sick
man , his Improvement being very slow. Ho
has been allowed to alt up several days , but
his physicians have como to the conclusion
that his strength would not allow a con
tinuance of this , and they have forbidden
him further Indulgence.
Judge Maxwell , clceroned by G. W. E.
Dorsey , called on the president today.
Mloses Wakeley , Doane and Curtis left with
their hostess , Mrs. John Waggaman , for the
house party at Ocean City this afternoon.
F. W. Collins of Lincoln left for homo to
night.
KEEP THE I'HESIIJEXT I1USY.
Coiixtnnt Stream of Callerx at the
Executive ManHlaii.
WASHINGTON , March 13. The president
had a busy day. A Minnesota delegation ,
headed by Senators Davis and Nelson , called
to present tha name of L. P. Hunt ot Man-
kato , Minn. , for public printer. It was stated
that the question ot ex-Governor Merrlam's
.appointment to a foreign mission did not
como up. Other callers who saw the presi
dent were : Senators CuIIom. and Mason or
Illinois , Cockrell of Missouri , Burrows o
[ Michigan , Shoup oMdaho , Wetmoro of Hhodc
jlsland. Delegate Catron of New Mexico , ex-
Mlnlster Scruggs and John A. Logan , Jr.
At 11 o'clock , Sir Julian Pauncefote , the
British ambassador , arrived and was shown
through the private part of the house to the
president's private office. It evidently was
not a social call from the fact that the meet-
lug was In the president's office rather than
In the blue room , where social callers are
received. Under diplomatic usage ambassa
dors have the entry to the president without
the Intermediation of the secretary of state ,
although this usage was not observed fre
quently under the last administration. This
call was brief , lasting not beyond flvo min
utes.
utes.Other
Other morning callers were Senators
Murphy of Now York , Elklns of West Vir
ginia , Foraker of Ohio , Morgan and Pettus
of Alabama , Representatives Qulgg of New
York , Hltt of Illinois , FOBS of Illinois , Me-
Clollan of New York , Parker of Now Jersey
and Sergeant-at-Arms Bright of the senate.
'Later It was learned from authoritative
sources that the British ambassador's call
had no reference to pending international
questions , but was In the capacity of dean
of the diplomatic corps ,
Secretary Sherman came over from the
State dcpAt-tmont at 12 o'clock and spent some
time with the president. As Mr. Sherman
loft ho stated that Cuba had not been men
tioned today and that thcro was no develop
ments beyond the fact that they ( the Span
ish ) had released another American prisoner.
Mr. Sherman spoke of this relciso with satis
faction , adding that these releases appeared
to bo progressing at the rate of one every
day. When It was suggested that the length
of the call might Kid to the conjecture IHI
to Its bearing on Cuba , the secretary said
such conjecture would be unwarranted , as
the call had reference wholly to the papers
ho carried relating to department affairs.
Other midday callers were ex-Senator
Cameron of Pennsylvania , cx-Ueproscntatlvo
John S. Wieo ot Virginia and a delegation
of Os3ge Indians.
Sir Julian Pauncefote called again and saw
the president at 3 o'clock. This time , It was
said , In his capacity ot doan of the corps to
arrange for the call ot women of the diplo
matic corps on the president and Mrs. Me-
Klnloy.
Other afternoon callers were Senator Wol-
cott , Benjamin Butterworth , who Is a proba
bility for commissioner ot patents , but pre
fers to be solicitor general ; Warner Miller
John Hay , John D. Foster and Representative
Burton of Cleveland.
The president was photographed at his desk
this afternoon. Thla , however , did not Interfere -
fere with the steady arrival of callers. S ° c-
retarlcs Sherman , Gage and Alger came In
during the afternoon. The conferences will
members of the cabinet caused some delay
among the other callers. General Draper of
Massachussetts , v/hoae name has been men
tioned In connection with a foreign mlrolon
was among the list of visitors. S. M. Moon
of Chicago , who has been active la behalf o :
the Armenians , also had a talk with the
president. After seeing an Iowa delegate
the president started at 4:30 : for his after
noon walk. Ho will attend the Metropolitan
Methodist church services tomorrow.
.110 UK Al'I'MOA.VrS KOH JOIJS.
Score * of I'erNoitn "Willing to Serve.
Their Country for I'ay.
WASHINGTON , March 13. Additional ap-
llcatlons for appointment to presidential of
fices under the Treasury departmeut have
been filed as follows :
F. H. Morris of Cleveland , 0. , as auditor
for the Postofllco department ; James C. Ban
ner ot Toledo , as comptroller of the currency ;
George A. Hay of Cochranton. O. . as auditor
for the Postofflco department ; T. V. 1'ow-
dorly of Scranton , Pa. , as comrolBslonor'gen-
eral of Immigration ; E. M. Young ot Car
negie , Pa. , as auditor , for the Postoffice de
partment ; John W. Mason of Fairmont ,
W. Va. , as assistant secretary ; J. P.- Man
ning of Opellka , Fla. . as register of the treas
ury ; L. M. Kelley ot Elgin , 111. , as auditor
for the War departmeut ; A. P. Case of Chicago
cage as United States treasurer ; W. H. Pow
ell of Belvldere , 111. , as register ot the treas
ury ; Will Cumback of Indiana as as
sistant secretary of the treasury ; E. J. Jen
kins of Eethcrvlllc. la. , as deputy auditor
for the War department ; WilllamiC. Botller
of Kansas City as auditor for the War de
partment ; H. Clinton Hill of Buffalo as as
sistant secretary ; G. F. Wlckersham , as sur
veyor of customs at Plttsburg ; H. J. Mc-
Kenny of Bradford , O. , as general appraiser
at Now1 York ; C. Y. Hawkins ot McCounels-
vllle , O. , as auditor of the Interior depart
ment ; General W. Jeffords of St. Louis as
appraiser at St. Louis ; Elmer J. Miller , sur
veyor of customs at Columbus , 0. ; F. X.
Reno , surveyor of customs at Cincinnati ;
Charles Motry , appraiser at Cleveland ; Alex
Bruce , appraiser at Cleveland ; Albert R.
Mullet , commissioner of immigration at San
Francisco ; William McDonald , surveyor of
customs at Louisville ; John D. Sloan , super
vising Inspector of .steam vessels at St. Paul.
.Also . the following collectors of Internal
revenue : Edward Hughes , at Plttsburg , Pa. ;
A. N. Glssel , nt Leavenworth , Kan. ; G. P.
Waldorf , at Toledo , O. ; J. A. Greer , at Knox-
vllle , Tenn. ; J * J. Wcller , at Dallas , Tex. ;
J. P. Hambrlck , at Parkersburg , W. Va. ;
Thomas J. Fry , nt Denver , Colo. ; L. They ,
at Chicago ; John Williams , at Terre Haute ,
Ind.r J. P. Walker , at Burlington , la. ; iMill
N. Hicks , at Leavenworth , Kau. ; Albert
Crall , at Covlngton , Ky. ; W. N. Moffatt , at
Grand. Rapids , MJch. ; Y. PrarjclsDuffatr
Santa"Fe. N. M. ; Jacob Wcltman , at Santa
7e , .N. M. ; W. F. .Mprrqw , at Cincinnati.
As collectors of customs : R. C. .Powers ,
at Nogalcs , Ariz. ; J. E. Eubanks , .at San
Francisco ; AVIlllam. H. McDonald , at Key
West , Fla. ; John iA. Howell at Fernandlna ,
Fla. ; W. H. Cookston , at Sandusky , 0. ;
Joseph. Flerbaugh , at Sltka , Alaska ; W. W.
Allen , at Sltka , Alaska ; G. W. Davis , at
El Paso , Tex. ; W. J. Behan , at New Orleans ;
A. J. Rosenthal. at Galvcston , Tex. ; M. M.
Lockwood , at Great Falls , Mont. ; A. W.
Harris of Kingston , N. M. , at El Paso-Tex. ;
CF. . Bcnham , at Cleveland , O. ; T. F. Hatch
of McCoy , Ore. , at Sltka , Alaska.
Some UneHtloiiM Ansirercil.
OMAHA , March 5. To Uio Editor of The
Bee : Did the appropriation of 1200.000 by
congress for the Transmlsslssippl Exposi
tion contain a clause requiring stockhold
ers to subscribe $200,000 before It would be
made available ?
Answer Tbo amount for stockholders to
subscribe wns $230,000.
RED CLOUD , Neb. . March 5. To the Ed
itor of The Uee. Please answer following
questions : 1. What is the distance thunder
can bo heard ? 2. Does sap In trees go to the
roots In winter ?
Answer 1. It depends largely on condi
tion of atmosphere , and no foundation ex
ists for exact measurement , as locality
whence thunder emanates Is never definitely
defined. Answer 2. No. For answer to your
third question consult an apiarist.
That's Ayer's. The same old Sarsaparilla as it
was made and sold by Dr. J. C. Ayer , 50 years
ago. In the laboratory , , it is different. There ,
modern appliances lend speed to skill and ex
perience. But the sarsaparilla is the same old
sarsaparilla that made the record 50 years of
cures. Why don't we better it ? Well , we're much
in the condition of the Bishop and the raspberry :
"Doubtless , " he said , "God might have made a
better berry. But doubtless , also , He never did. "
Why don't we better the sarsaparilla ? We can't.
We arc using the same old plant that cured the
Indians and the Spaniards. It has not be n bettered.
And since vve make sarsaparilla compound out
of sarsaparilla plant , we see no way of improve
ment. Of course , if we were making some secret
chemical compound , we might Bur"we're I
not. We're making the same old sarsaparilla to
cure the same old diseases. You can tell it's the
same old sarsaparilla because it works the
same old cures. It's the sovereign blood purifier ,
and it's Ayer's.
UNANIMOiS 5 FOR M REED
Ex-Speaker o th' Housa of Boprosontativos
Henomfe&id by Acclamation.
ACCEPTS TH litirJOR IN FITTING SPEECH
ncM Iflpltlinf All Ilrntirlic.n of
the f3o\H'riYli'ipiU ' Will Unite ti >
SccufJ'tlic ML-liirn of
WASHINGTON , March 13. The caucuo ot
republican members-elect of tha Flfty-Jlfth
congress , which was held tonight , voted by ,
Reclamation to renomlnato ex-Speaker Ilec
aud all the officers of the laat house to scrv
through the Flfty-fif'tli congress. The resul
of the caucus was a foregone conclusion. A :
effort to change the rules of the house .id
been expected and a strong speech was mad
In advocacy of such a change by Mr. Walke
of Mars.icliuegetts , but the attempt flashc
In the pan. There was 175 of the 203 re
publicans present.
Mr. Uced's nnnw was presented by Mr
Payne of New York , who referred to him a
"a matt of towering Intellect , ot sterlln
republicanism * and n peer of this creates
parliamentarians. " In. acknowledging th
nomination , Mr. Reed paid :
Gentlemen : I nm greatly gratified by
your kind action tonight nnd shall try t
servo your wishes with all the ability
hnvc.
AVe have npnln ns In the lust contro s
a politically- divided loRlslntlvciower. . Th
house of representatives will be rcpubllca :
by a considerable mnjorltv , nnd fresh fr in
the people will endeavor to rarry out ITiPl
wishes. I do not doubt your detarmlnatlon
to do nil In your power to uring this s rrlo
of congress to a soeedy close. Our duty I.
simple , nnd the people expect us to per
form It nt once nnd then to leave to tfitm
the recovery of the country from the stiig
nation nnd depression oE busittctn wlilcl
have so sorely tried the patience of a visor
ou.i nnd growing people.
What others may see fit , wo do not know
but iwe Imvo strong hopes that all brunches
of the government will bo In accord its to
the- policy of giving to the people Immedl
ately whatever relief their wisdom may de
vise.
DINGLEY SPEAKS.
Then there was _ a call for Mr. Dlngley o
Maine , chairman' the ways and means
committee of the last congress , and h
response Mr. Dlngloy said In part :
The republican' members of the wtys nm
means committee , of the last house , Ii
response to a general demand for thla
course , occupied several weelm Vi revising
ho tariff with a view of providingsuflk'ipn
roventio to carry on the government with
out the neeeffilty ot borrowing In time o
sieace , and at the same time so a.llmt'.nt
these duties as to encourage the Industries
of this country ; which have heen so badlj
strlc'en , partly" by excessive foreign com
petition , during''tjie past throe 'yenra. Vi'e
hope to complete this work by Monday , seas
as to be able to present a tariff bill to th *
house for reference to the commltti'c ot
ways and means , which will prolwoli' be
then appointed , and for prompt report back
to the house for Its consideration nnd ac
tlon. I will not undertake at this Mme to
foreshadow the provisions of the bill Which
wo shall present. Jnest assured that what
ever shortcomlngs'lt may have will not be
the result of'd. want ot careful considera
tion but of the Inherent difficulties In tram
Ing n measure ot such magnitude. Thp rp
publican tncmberscof the ways nnd iruans
committee wllo ha.vo framed this measure
believe , howraver , ithat barring the tem
porary Interference arising from antici
pating Importations for the purpose of
avoiding new duties an Interference which
will depend entirely on the promptitude or
delay In Its passage the proposed bill wll
secure the two-ends so earnestly desired by
the countir ufTlqlcnt- revenue to run the
government , encouragement of American
Industries and thfCopenlng of ; abundant opportunities
" '
portunities for labor. ,
When Mr. ( Dlngloy flnlshedi Mr ; Walker
and' several others' were on thelri feet for
'recognition , but W. A. Stone of Pennsylvanla
'made a imotlon * h adjourn , which drew from
r 'Mimker fyalno ' a p'fbtbst" that in "a
republican caucus all twho desjred 'to speak
should bo heard , Jso Mr. Stone withdrew his
motion. + * ,
Mr , . Walker prefaced his 'remarks with a
motion for the selection of a committee of
seven , of which the speaker should be chair
man , to revise the rules of the house. lie
represented that there was a general ten
dency among members that the rules dl (
not permit that freedom of action by the
majority which was desirable In a represent
ative body
A speech by one of the youngest members ,
Mr. Mahany of [ New York , followed. He
declared the whole tendency of the house
rules waa despotic , and In conclusion , said :
I warn new members that It Is an In
variable trick of leaders of the house , self-
constituted and otherwise , to move the
temporary adoption of the rules of the
last house , and when once adopted It Is
harder to mpve- them than to move Mount
Aetna , nnd under them new members will
find It impossible to represent their con
stituents.
Thcro was an'exchange
of sharp person
alities between llr , , Mahany and Mr. Pit
ney of Now Jersey. The rules were de
fended by Mr. Cannon of Illinois and others ,
and Mr. Walker's motion was burled under
an overwhelming voto. He accepted the
Inevitable philosophically.
After resolving that a call signed by
twenty-flvo Instead of fifteen members should
bo necessary to secure a caucus , the cau
cus adjourned.
The populists of both branches of congress -
gross held a meeting tonight In the
committee room . of .Senator Allen ,
Senator Stewart .presiding. There was
not a full attendance of cither senate
or bouse members of the party. The meeting
was for the purp9se of getting the members
acquainted with each other , aud not for the
purpose of promulgating any particular Hue
of work. It Is not thought necessary for
tha party to nutljno a plan as to legislation
at present. Chairman Butler of the populist
national committee detailed the operations
of the last campaign and urged the gentle
men present to make particular efforts to
ward , keeping up the Interest In the popu-
1st party through the populist papers. The
lopullsts of the house will have a meeting
Monday morning -select a candidate for
speaker.
ItAIIjISV OP THXAS' FOR SI'BAKEIt.
IIoiiHiDiMiiiicmtN .Moot mill I'lure
" Him In XoniliiiiHiin.
WASHINGTON , March 13 , The democratic
members of tUo lioiiap this afternoon named
J. W. Dalloy of Texas for speaker. Although
the election was of no significance , except
n recognizing the .ijomlno ? as tlio minority
carter , there w&fe ! qulto a spirited central
'or ' the nomlnhtloiP. There wore 108 votes
n the caucus.lf"J. D , Richardson , who had
teen a candidate fol" speaker , withdraw. He
was elected clUmnkn of the caucus" . Mr.
3allcy was placeM1 In nomination by Mr ,
Sayers of Texas' ' 'Utftton McMlllIn of Tennes
see by Mr. McGulre- California , and nich-
ard P , Illand ' 'Hy''Mr. ' Terry of Arkansas.
Several speeches' ' bdpondlng the nomination
were made. Onf roll call the vote etoo.l.
nalloy 5G , McMljlin 30 , 131am ) 22. The Horn- !
nation was mauo urianlmous , and Mr. Ballsy
was escorted to.tluUiall , and after thanking
lie caucus for the honor , tnlil :
'l fully reflll i thc'pOsltlon to which your
favor has nxMgncd me Is a dllllcult ono , and
that It will tax all of my faculties to prop
erly meet Its responsibilities. Not only BO ,
> ut oven when I liava dona my best nfter
' . have exerolhofl 'my ' utmost patlenco and
nduatry nnd hpvftappIed ) myself with thn
greatest dlllgOnt'e'l still must fall unlosa I ,
can have thn tmlfcil and cordial support of
my pnvty. If my fulluro affected me alone
: would not appeal to my closest friends
'or their assistance ; for 'having ' sought the
ilnce. I would perform Its duties to the best
of my ability and leovo the consequences to.
take care of tihemselvcs ; but knowing , as
do. that the IntcrestH of my party are In
volved , I do not hesitate to call upon every
man assembled hero to do nil In hH power
.award preserving that Itnrinony which IB
so essential to democratic success. The
democratic party has a light Jp expect In-
leed , It hue a right to demand that what
ever antagonism may Imvo been engendered
ly U'lls contest among- ourselves shall stand
adjourned until wo ncaln meet ( o nominate
our candidates ; nnd , that < \\o shall not
waste in controversy with mull other the
strength ami vlKlbmco 'Which ougJit to be
mploycd npatnat ourrpolltical adversaries.
Now. that for tha first time In so many
years the democratic party Is thoroughly-
united upon these great questions which
so deeply concern the .nubile . good , let us
see to It that we do not mar the harmony
with our private contentlona ; when we so
out of thla caucus , where wo have competed -
peted In friendly rivalry for present ad-
vuncement. Into the open house of repre
sentatives , where we must contend In stub
born conflict for the great principles of
government , let us resolve that . -no will
look unselfishly to ttoe SUPCPSS of our party ,
which to us means the glory nnd welfare
of our country.
The other officers were nominated as fol
lows ; Clerk , James Kerr of Pennsylvania ;
scrgcant-at-arms , II. H. Mohler of Illinois ;
doorkeeper , James Crulkshank ot Alabama ;
postmaster. T. U. Stackhouso of South
Carolina ; chaplain , K , O. Illgbce of the Dis
trict of Columbia. These nomination ! ' were
complimentary. The following were recom
mended to the republican caucus for mi
nority officers which are usually accorded :
Ituac H , Hill ot Ohio , caucus officer : George
Urownlng of Virginia , V. B. Knight of
Georgia and James English of California ,
as messengers.
A resolution offered by Mr. Dockery for
the appointment ot a. steering committee to
act with the senate commlttco and confer
on party policy was agreed to , and Me srs.
ntclmrdson of Tennessee , Dockery , Hclnrlch.
ton of Illinois , Snycrs of Texas , llolman ot
Indiana and McIIno ot Arknuass were ap
pointed.
for ( In * Army.
WASHINGTON. March 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Major Curtis 13. Mtinn , surgeon , has
been ordered from Bcnlcl.i Barracks , Cal. ,
to Fort Logan , Colo. , after a month's leave
of absence.
Brigadier General George M. Sternberg and
Lieutenant Colonel David L. Huntlngton
have been detailed as representatives of
the medical department of the United States
army at the twelfth international medical
conference at Moscow , Kusala , August 19
to 2C.
The following transfers la the Tenth cav
alry have been made : Second Lieutenant
Alexander M. Miller , Jr. , from troop M to
troop I ; Second Lieutenant Henry C. Whitehead -
head , from troop I to ) troop M.
Leaves , of absence : Majcr Charles S.
Ilsley , Ninth cavalry , extended ono month ;
Captain Carroll H. Potter , Eighteenth In
fantry , two months , with permission to ap
ply for an extension of two months.
Dully TriMiftiiry Statement.
WASHINGTON , March 13. Available cash
balance , $211,343,386 ; gold reserve , $151,107-
2US.
_ _
OAI > TUUI3 TWO MOOXSlItuVnitS.
Deputy Collector Mullen * niiil Special
A Kent IlurrlM Mnko a Iliiul.
BELOIT , Kan. , March 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Revenue officers have just made an
ImporUat capture here of moonshiners who
have been pursued from Wyoming. The offi
cers making the arrest were Deputy Collector
Ballew of McCook , Neb. , and Special Agent
Burrls of Minneapolis. The capture- In
cluded 208 gallons of Illicit spirits , and two
men , and was tint made without a hard
fight , although no ono was hurt.
For some tlrao the revenue department has
been on the track of moonshiners In Wyo
ming , but did not succeed In locating them.
Special Agent Burrls had been In the Ne
braska district for several weeks trying to
find some clew by which he would be enabled
to assist the officers In Wyoming In locating
the parties. A few days ago ho left Omaha
for the Black Hills on the same errand.
The middle of this week the deputy In
Wyoming telegraphed the Omaha ofllce that
the moonshlrers had gone over into Nebraska
aud requested that deputies be sent to meet
the Wyoming deputy at North Platte. Deputy
Ballow of McCook , which Is near North
Platte , was notified of the request from
Wyoming , and Spoclal Agent Burrls was
telegraohed to In the hills to go at once to
North "Platte. The officers failed to nnd
their men as expected , but secured a clew
to their whereabouts and followed them to
this place , wbero the arrest was made.
This la ci.Esldered a very Important arrest
by the revenue officers , as these moonshiners
have given , the government considerable
trouble. _
I.EOXAIID DISMISSES HIS VASE.
Damage Stilt Against MeCord-IJrady
Coin pan DlnpoMed Of.
The case of Edgar Leonard against the
McCord-Brady company for ? 20,000 damages
for Alleged defamation ot character has been
dismissed on motion of tbo plaintiff. Leon
ard brought suit about a year ago against tbo
company for the amount named , alleging In
his petition that the members of the com
pany prevented him from obtaining positions
with four different firms , which were specified
In his petition , by circulating reports that he
had been discharged on account of his drink
ing habits. Ho alleged damages In the aum
of $5,000 In each case , making $20,000 in ail.
In Its answer filed In the case , the McCord-
Brady company admitted that It had In
formed the firms named in Leonard's peti
tion of his discharge and the reasons for It ,
but alleged that the Information had been
given In reply to letters asking for a con
fidential statement of the case. It was con
tended that the statements were true In
every sense , but had not been made publicly
or with any deslro or Intention ot Injuring
Leonard. .
The case never came to trial.
Direct I/oRlMliitloii I.eiiKtie.
The Omaha Direct Legislation league met
last evening In the Patterson building. T.
L. McDonald , in the absence of President
Patch , took the chair , with Mr. nreen as
secretary. Mr. Breen read the address of
Iho national league to the members of the
Kansas legislature to these present , nnd
commented upon It extensively. After a
general discussion upon the subject of di
rect legislation the meeting adjourned to
meet at Patterson hull Saturday night ,
March 21 , when It is hoped a larger number
will bo present. t
MiiHlvul MiiHfiiernile. |
The Scandinavian Glee club , together with
the Nordcn Singing society , gave a benefit
nasciuerado. ball at Gcrmanla hall last
evening , \vhlch brought forth many unique
costumes. Danclna and. refreshments , with
i short musical program , formed the fea
tures of the evening. The committee which
had the affair In charge was C. Johnson ,
Dtto Wolf , H. Anderson , F. II Ellason , A.
Llljcgren and A. Anderson.
llryim an Honorary Memlier.
The regular monthly meeting of the Jack-
soiilan club was hold In the club rooms
ust night , with about thirty members pres
ent , in addition to the regular routine
lUsInesH , W. J. Hryiin was elected an hon
orary member of the club. The application
of D. 13. Jlullrldo of this city for member :
ship was acted on favorably.
Vic MrOarly'n Senlenee.
OMAHA , March 13. To the Editor of The
Bee : Will you pleiiso ducldo a bet. A bet
B that VIe McCarty was sentenced after
ho escaped from the Douglas county jail.
Who 1st right ? SUUSGKIBEIl.
Answer A wins. McCarty was not sen
tenced until nearly a month after his es !
cape from Jail.
FORECAST OK TODAY'S AVI3ATIIIJH.
Cenerally Knlr In XuIiniHkii ivllh
Slotvly HlxliiK Temiieraliire. ;
WASHINGTON , March 13. Forecast for
Sunday :
For Nebraska and Kansas Generally fair
during Sunday ; slowly rising temperature ;
northerly winds , becoming variable.
For South IJakota Fair ; slowly rising
temperature ; winds shifting to southerly.
For Iowa Local snows , followed by fair
weather ; northerly winds ; slightly warmer
lit western portion ; colder In southeastern
IKForOIMlsHourl-Haln or snow , followed by
clearing- weather ; northerly winds ; colder
In eastern portion.
For Wyoming Fair ; slightly warmer ;
variable winds.
I.ornl Iteeoril. D
OFFICE OF THE -\VEATHEIV IlUrtEAU ,
OMAHA , March 13 , Omaha record of rain
fall nnd temperature compared with corro-
spondlni. day of the past three years :
1S9T. 1S9C. 1695.1S9I.
Maximum temperature . . 1C 21 30 57
Minimum temperature . ,10 2 i 3j |
Uecord 'of temperature and prerlpltntlon ccHi
at Omaha , for this day and since March 1 , Hi
1S07 ; 15
Normal for the day , 3. " ; to
Deficiency for the day 22 ci
Accumulated deficiency lnco March 1. . . . < 0 th
Normal precipitation for .tho day. . .01 inch
Excess for the duy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .08 ncji
Total precipitation since March 1. , .28 neh Jc
Jenclency s nco March , t. . . . . . ? i"cl ! tr
Jellclency for cor , per od mo Hnc ! ! ' tr
Jehclency for cor. period. 183j..y .17 inch trat
L. A. WELSH , tli
Local Forecast Ofllcial. sh
Sliinu Han de
The weather reports from the various rail- el
oad offices In tbo city showed last night that elw
t had ceased enowlng throughout the state. ( JC
!
COMMON SIGNS OF THE CATARRHAL MALADIES NOW EPIDEMIC
Proper Course for These Aflbctod Costly Trontmont Not Necessary Drs
Copolnnd & Shopnrd Caring for All SutForors nt Merely
Nominal Expanse- and All Medicines Froo.
Catnrrlml mnlndle * of every description , pnr-
tleulnrly limp , throat and bronchlnl troubles ,
rcem Mill to present RonieOliiK of nn epidemic
form In Omaha anil It woul.l neem timely ntu >
proper to still nsnln present the IHt nf symptoms
prepared by Drs. Copelaml and Shepnrd to enable
sufferers to understand the Specific nature of
their nllment. I'rolmMy more than 60 per cent
of the climate sickness now jirc\alent , tliouKh
known under many dirferrnt names , would l >
found , under competent dtairnosls , to bo simply
n subtle cntnrrhal Infection ami polsonlns of
some vital part or vital oruan of the body.
Tor Iliofo ileslrlnj ? the Copcland and Phepflnl
treatment It mny ncnln be stated that the proper
course li this ! Head these symptom ! carefully
oxer ! mark those that apply to sour case and
brliKr Uls with you to the ortlcc. If you llvo
nway from the city , semi them by mall and ftsk
for mall treatment. In either Instance , nnd
whether by mall or ofllce treatment , the patient
mny bo assured of the speediest relief and euro
possible to enlightened medicine.
TRIAL FREE.
Hear In mind that any chronic sufferer ,
whether from catarrh or other foaled nnd dis
tressing chronic malady , mny apply any time nnd
receive the moit clllclent treatment now In vogue
nt a nominal fee-rate a month. Including medi
cines , to olllce and mall patients nllke. Trial
treatment FJ113I3 tb tlioec npplylns In person.
Catarrh of the Head and Throat.
The mcM prevalent forms of catarrh are re
sults from neglected colds. Speedy and Inex
pensive cure by the CopelanJ and Shcpard sys
tem.
tem."Is
"Is the breath foul ? "
Is the volcu husky ? " I
"
"Ho jou gplt up slime ? "
Do > ou ache all over ? "
Do you blow out Fcabs ? "
Is the nope stopped up ? "
Do you snoio at nlsriit ? "
"
"Docs your nose dlircharRe ? "
"Does the nose bleed easily ? "
' Is there n tickling In the throat ? "
"Do crusts foim In the nose ? "
Is the nose sore and tender ? "
"Do you sneeze a sreat < le l ? "
"Is this worse toward ntslil ? "
"Docs the nose Itch nnd burn ? "
"Is there a pain In fiont of head ? "
"Is your sense of smell leaving ? "
"Do you hawk to clear the thro.it ? "
"Is there a dropping In the throat ? "
'Is the throiit dry In the mornings ? "
"Ate you losing your sense of taste ? "
"Do you sleep with the mouth open ? "
"Does the nose stop up ton aril night ? "
Tills form of catarili Is the easiest to cure.
Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes
When catarrh of the head and throat Is left
unchecked It extends down the \\lndplpe Into
the bronchial tubes and after u while attack *
the lungs.
"Have you n cough ? "
"Are you losing llcoli ? "
"Do you cough at night ? "
"Have you pain In the side ? "
"Do you take cold easily ? "
"IB your appetite variable ? "
"Have you stitches In the side ? "
"Do you coug.i until you gas1'
"Arc you low-spirited nt tlmei ? "
"Do you raise frothy material ? "
"Do you spit up yellow matter ? "
"Do you cough on going to bed ? "
"Do you cough In the mornings ? "
"Is your cough short and hacking ? "
"Do you spit up llttlo cheesy lumps ? "
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods ? "
"Is there a tickling behind the p.ilate ? "
"Have you a pain behind the btoastbone ? "
Do you feel you are growing weaker ? "
"li there a burning pain In the throat ?
"Do you cough worse at night and morning ? "
Do you have to sit up at night to get breath ? "
If you have these symptom ! * you have Catarrh
of the Bronchial Tubes. ,
Catarrh of the Kidneys.
Catarrh of the Kidneys results In two ways
first by taking cold ; bccond , by overworking the
kidneys In separating from tha blood the pois
ons that have been absorbed from catarrh -which
affects a ! ; organs.
"Do your hands nnd feet swell ? "
"Is thli more noticeable In the mornings ? "
"Aro they cold and clammy ? "
"Is there pain In small of back ? "
"Is the urine darlc and cloudy ? "
"Does a deposit form when left standing ? "
"Is there a desire to get up at night ? "
"Are the eyes dull and staring ? "
"Is there n , bail taste In the mouth ? "
"Have you pain In top of head ? "
"Is the skin dry and harsh ? "
"Is the hair dry and brittle ? " <
The Burlington , Union Pacific , Elkhorn and
Omaha roads reported all trains on tlms.
The Missouri Pacific trains were from twenty
to twenty-flvo minutes late In arriving In
Omaha , but all outgoing trains were on time.
West of Grand Island on the Union Pacific
occasional DHOW flurries were encountered
through the night with stationary tempera
ture.
Shooting In tlic KiiHt 13 ml.
Early this morning Stella Green , a resl
dent of the east end near Ninth and Dodge
streets , wns told by a friend that her lover
was "trifling" with her affections and that
ho was consorting with a n"ra womiu
named Kitty Owens. The Green woman
procured a revolver and going to the fron' '
of the domicile of Miss Owens llrnj .1 ruir.
Ix-r of shots Into the building- . Her targei
practice , however , was at fault mid none
of the bullets found a mark. Stella O-ten
wns arrested on a charge of discharging
llrearms wltfcln the city limits.
LOCAI * JIUI3V1TII3S.
Jtulgo Powell will take up his call ncx
Wednesday morning In court room No. 3.
Howard Tlldon has been appointed spccla
lellvery measonger at the postoffice , and re
ports for duty next Monday.
The Judges of the district court all en
tered orders yesterday reappolntlng their
jallffs for another year.
Ilecelpts at the customs house for tin
last week were : Twenty-six cars of ere
ind eleven cars of sugar beet seed from
Jermany ,
J. C. Hogan , secretary of the 'Master
Jorseshoers1 Protective association , has ac-
iepted the position of state and local trav-
illng salesman with a Chicago company.
A skat tournament was begun yesterday
> y the Gcrmanla club at Its rooms In
ho Vienna hotel on lower Farnam street.
The contest will probably bo completed eome-
line this afternoon.
Rev. Emmanuel Berg of Paxton , 111. , will
ircacli at the Swedish Mission church ,
Twenty-third and Davenport streets , this
nornlng and evening ; also every evening at
s'biuck during the week.
Judge Scott has denied the application for
supereedeas In the Crelguton theater bulld-
ng case , Attorney .Beckett says ho- will at
inco apply to the supreme court for a suprr-
cdeas on behalf of hU clients , F. P. Klrken-
lall and A. L. Heed.
George Connard , the hackman who was
Inert $25 In the police- court for assaulting
, I ) . Ilrldenbccker and who was afterward
onvlcted In the district court on appeal , was
Incd $25 and costs by Judge Baker yestcr-
lay.
lay.Hon.
Hon. J. It. Waller , ex-consul to Mada-
ascar , will arrive In the city tomorrow
nd Tuesday night ho will deliver a lecture
t Central hall , 107 South Fourteenth street ,
lU subject being "Truth Crushed to Earth
Vill Illse Again. "
G. 0 , Manning and Hampton Jones got
n'.o a dispute last night over the ownership
f a couple of dogs , near the corner of Four-
Bcnth and Douglas streets , and words led to
lows , Both were arrested for disturbing
Ii9 peace by fighting.
The ladles of the Maccabees will glvo a
regressive high live party In Labor Temple ,
evcnU'fiith and Douglas streets , next
Wednesday evening. Ittfreshmonts will bo
orved and a cordial Invitation ls extended
all members and their friends.
Maud Inson , 1214 South Twenty-sixth
treet , was robbed of a purse containing a
mall amount of money and BO mo mnall artl.
Irs Friday afternoon at Sixteenth and
touglas streets as she was about to get Into
street car , The pickpocket Is still at
irge.
Yesterday morning's session of the police
ourt was not opened until 10 o'clock. Po-
co Judge Gordon and City Prosecutor Ten
lycls Friday afternoon went to Lincoln
attend the conference over the proposed
Ity charter and were unablu to return until
lila morning.
Judge Baker has eet the case against
cromo K. Coulter , the ex-assistant city
casurer , charged with embezzlement , for
lal March 29 and baa notified the county
ttorney that the caeo will bo trlod at that
me unless good caute is shown why It
lould be further delayed.
William llutton , a member of the sewer
C'partment of the city , who drove over a
Idowalk at Sixteenth and Jackson streets
lillo trying to get to a sewer that the city
ewer gang waa repairing , and was ar-
"N there nausea nfter eatlrjt ? "
"Has the per plrntlon n tmd odor ? "
"Is there pulllncis under the eyes ? "
"Arc there dark rings around the eyes ? "
"Is the fMn pale and dry ? "
"Has the Kkln n waxy look ? "
"Do you see unplenFnnt things while asleep ? "
"Have you chilly feelings down the back ? "
"Do the Joints pain mid ache ? "
"Do the legs feel lee heavy ? "
Catarrh of the Ears.
Catarrh extends from the throa * nton * th
KuMnrlilfiti tubes Into the ears , causing defect-
He hearing.
"Is your henrlnit falling ? "
"Do your ears discharge ? "
"Are your earn dry nnd rcaly } "
Do the earn Itch and burn ? "
"Is the wax dry In the ears ? "
"Is there n thmWiliiK In cars ? "
"Arc you gradually getting dent ? "
"Have you pain bclml tnrs ? "
"Is there n buitlng sound heard ? "
Are there sounds like steam escaping ? "
"Do you constantly hear nolseii In the ears ? "
"Do jour ears mitt when you blow the noser"
"Is there n roaring like u waterfall In head ? "
"Do you hear belter some days than others ? "
"Do the noltcs In the ears keep you nwake ? "
"When you blow your now do the- cars crack J"
"Is your hearing wcrjo when ycu have a cold ? "
Catarrh of the Liver.
The liver Is affected by catarrh through the
disease extending from the stomach Into thf
tubes of the Iher.
"Aro you Irritable ? "
"Are > ou turvous ? " <
"Do you get dlizy ? "
"Have you no energy ? "
"Do sou have cold feet ? "
"Do you feel miserable ? "
"Is your memory poor ? "
"Do you set tired easily ? "
"Do you have hot Hushes ? "
"Is your cjeslght bluried ? " i
"Can't you explain where ? "
"Have you pain In the back ? "
"Ii your IH'sh soft ami llabbyr *
"Are your spirits low nt times ? "
"Is then ! n bloating after eating ? "
"IIuvi ! joti pain arour.d the loins ? "
"Do you ha\e gurgling In bowels ? "
"Do you have rumbling In lion els T"
"U there throbbing In the itomach ? "
"Do you have sense of heat In bowels ? "
"Do you suffer fiom pains In temples ? "
"Do you have palpitation of the hcait ? "
"Is there a general feeling of lassitude ? "
"Do these fi'dlngs nffect your inemoiyT"
If you ha\e these symptoms you have Catarrh
of the Liver.
Catarrh of the Stomach.
Catarrh of the Stomach Is usually caused by
the disease spreading down from the head anil
by swallowing poisonous mucus , which dropi
down from the head nnd throat at night.
"Ii there Wusea ? " ,
"Are you coetlxc ? "
"Is there \oniltlng ? "
"Do you belch up gas1"
"A.t jou light-headedr1
"Is jour tongue coatrd ? "
"Hitxe jou water broih ? "
"D > jou liawk and Fplt ? "
"Is there , p.iln after eating ? "
"Ale jou neivous and weak ? "
"Do jou have sick headaches ? "
"Do you blo.it up nfter eating ? "
"Is there a disgust for breakfast ? "
Have you dlstiess after eating ? "
"Is j-our throat filled with slime ? " t
Do j-ou nt times have diarrhoea ? "
"l > there rush of blood to the head ? "
Is there constant bad taste In mouth ? "
"Is there gnawing sensation In stomach ? "
Do j-ou feel ns If you had n load In stomach T'
" \ \ hen j-ou get up suddenly me j'ou dlzz > ? "
"When stomach Is empty do j-ou feel faint ? "
, , yo.u belch up materln' ' " 'at ' bums throat ? "
If you have , you have Catarrh of the Stomach ,
ir what Is commonly called dyspepsia.
W. II. COI'ELAXD , M. I ) . , Consulting
c. s. smsi-Ann , M. n. , Physicians.
ROOMS 311. 312 , fe 313 NEW YOKK LIFE
BUILDING. OMAHA. NE15.
Omco Hpurs-3 to 11 a. m. ; 2 tb S p. ni."feve- '
nlngs Wednesdays nnd Saturdays only
C to 8. Sunday , 10 to 12 .
rested by Captain King , was discharged yes
terday by Police Judge Gordon.
Judge Powell has returned from Satrjy
county and yesterday heard a mdtlon
for a now trial in the case In which the
heirs of John Irwln recovered judgment
In the Sarpy county court for the possession
of a largo tract of land In Sarpy county held
by H. T. Clarke on a tax title.
The customs office here has been notified
of the arrest at Denver of James Farrell
on the charge of smuggling. A photograph
of the man lias been sent to the oltlco here ,
as the idea prevailed in Denver that Farreli
was known in Omaha. No ono could Identify
the man by the photograph.
A report has been received by the local
police that some time last week burglars en
tered a store In Sydney , la. , and stole about
$200 worth of property , Including watches ,
chains , cuff and collar buttons , other Jewelry
and merchandise. A list of the stolen goods
has boon sent to the department.
Ida V. Bunco has apjillcd for a dlyorco from
Arthur J. Bunco on the ground of dcrertlon.
She Informs the court In her petition that she
was married to Bunco at Fort Scott , Kan
July 2 , 1805 , and was deserted by him 'twelve
days thereafter , since which time she has
neither seen nor heard from him ,
Gormanla council , No. 2 , Order of Chosen
Friends , gave Its second annual ball at
Mueller's hall , Seventeenth and Vlnton "
streets , last night. While the attendance
waa not so largo as It would have been
had the weather been "pleasant , the affair
was a success In every particular.
It Is reported that Mrs. ( Jlbbons and
family , residing at 3C12 Deratur Direct , are
In very destitute circumstances. The
woman's three little children have been
forced to bog upon the streets In order that
sufficient provisions might be obtained to
keep themselves nnd their mother from
starvation.
A meeting of the Afro-American citizens
ot the city Is called for tomorrow evening ,
to ho held nt the Guild house of St. Philip's
church , North Twenty-first , near Nicholas
street. The purpose of the meeting Is aald
to bo to secure a public expression of opin
ion with reference to the pass-ago of the
civil rights bill. I
A periodical Inspection nf the work on ' !
the now government building In this city
will be made next week , beginning Monday.
The Inspector will como from Sioux City ,
whsro ho has been Inspecting the hulldlni ;
there previous to It acceptance by the gov
ernment. It will tale ; him two or thrco
days to finish hla work In this city.
I.\I1IA.\A MAN DISCOVERS A UK.
MAUICAUM3 IIIMIMV ; : rou
LOST VlfiOlt. I
SampleM AVIII Hi ; Keul Free ( o All Who
Wrlle for It.
Jas. P , Johimon of Ft. Wayne , Ind. , after
[ muling for ycarj agalimt the mental and
physical BufftTlnK of lost m.inhood , hus
'ounil Uio exact remedy that cures tha
iroublc.
Ho is guarding the porrct carefully , but la
willing to solid a sample of Iho mcdlclnu
to all men who suffer with any form of
sexual weakness resulting from youthful
gnorance , premature loss of memory and
strength , weak back , varlcocele and emaci
ation , Tlia remedy has ,1 peculiarly grate
ful effect of warmth and scumu to act di
rectly , Blvlnu needed strength ami develop ,
nent wherever needed , The remedy cured
tlr , Johnston completely of ull the lllx nnil
roubles that came from years of mltiutu
of the naturally ordained function * , and la
Bald to bo absolutely ull.ililo In every case ,
A request to Mr. Jiis 1 , Johnston , Hex
010. Ft. Wayne , Jnd. , stating that you
vould Ilka u Kiimple of tilrf remedy for men
vlll bo compiled with promptly niU no
clmifa'u whatever will bo aukcu t > y Jilm. liu
s very much Interested In MiircMdliig tha
IOWH of tlila great remedy nnd ho la careful
o send tha sample uecurely tte.iled in a
icrfcrtly plain packugu o that Ha recipient
iced liuvu no fear of embarrassment or
lubllclty.
Headers are requested to w Ue without
delay-