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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1897)
TTTE OMAHA DATLV llVAt : T1IUKSDAY , MAHCII 18 , 1807. Can be supplied from here no matter how dainty or exacting her demands Good taste char acterizes the lowest priced artic es as well as the most expen sive all fresh pure clean and low priced. Imported The great mar- Wash Goods kets of the world are being constantly matched by us , and as the re sults w e are show- i n g the finest line of French Organdies Lappet Batiste and Irish Dimities , made in special in the se.ection novelties , which duplicated in the All our 50o French OrRnndlos-Sto. All our too Domini on-2oc. _ All our ar.o Irish nimUles-fcc. All our 330 Laf pet UatUto-S. ' Muslin Uuusual values Underwear in Muslin Under wear. Read if interested. 2oc LaillcA * Dr.iwers , extra qunllty muslin , yoke bands trimmed with tucks nml ruf- 30c trfiilles" Umbrella Drawers , fine qunllty of imiPlln. with -wlilo cambric nil Ho. 40c I/iilles' Umbrella Drawer ? , wide caitl- l > rlr rullle edged with narrow cambric COc Lit ( lies' extra size Mutilln Drawers , clus ter of tucks and two-lnch hem. SOc Ladles' Umbrella Drawers , cambric ruf fle , trimmed with embroidery , extra value , both open and closed In each style. Separate We show the most Skirts complete line of ladies' rcady-to-wcar Separate Skirts all regular tailor-made goods. Prices from J1.T5 to $15.00 , Gingham Ready-made Ging- Aprons ham Aprons for ladies not a large lot , but while they last the price will be 50 each only two to each customer. Women's Leather Belts are Belts in h i g h favor. They promise to keep grow ing in popularity. Just why harness buckles are used no body seems to know yet har ness buckles are the correct thing. The leathers are seal , morocco , alligator and monkey the be'ts ' are inch and a hilf wide black and colors. The belt show is ready. Paper We are agents for Pattens McCall's paper pat terns all patterns loc or 150 none higher none better no matter how much you pay. on the fair grounds than on Miller park for the reason that on the latter site- the "mag nificent distances" would require the erec tion of mammoth buildings In order to make any kind of a showing , whereas on the fair grounds silo the presence of ordinary build ings In the nelghorhood would cause exposi tion buildings of moderate size to appear largo In comparison. He alluded to the great difference In gate receipts on account of the fact that the alto Is two miles nearer the city than Miller park. Mr. Geraldlno said the proposed site could bo thoroughly drained both to the north and the south by means of sewers already constructed , whereas there la no eowerago constructed In Miller park. The extension of the water mains would bo but slight , and whatever Is done will bo In the nature of permanent Improvement. For landscape purposea Mr. Geraldlno said there was little or no difference between the two nltcs. For lakes and lagoons lie said plenty of water could bo secured cither from the water works system or from Cut-off lake. Mr. Wllcox wanted to hear what the mem bers of the park board present had to say about accepting the park offered by Mr. Kountro and Improving It. President Tukoy was present and was called for. Up responded by saying that there was no member of the board but would do-all"ln his power-to help along the exposition , but ho said It was a question whether the board could expend Its funds In the Improvement of private ground. Mr. Tukcy said , the board had discussed the mat ter Informally and the members wore of the opinion that It the city could secure ten acres as a park they would feel that they could expend money In parking the tract and erecting a building. In reply to a question from Mr. Wllcox , Mr. Tukey said the board did not fee' as though It could expend more than a few thousand dollars on a tract of flve acres. . . . another member of the Mr. Kllpatrlck , park board , favored the proposed site , but opposed the erection of a permanent building ao far from the center of the city and espec ially a building to bo used as a museum. Ho declared that the public has a library building amply sufficient for all euch pur- P ° Mr3' nose vatcr combatted the position of Mr. Klloatrlck regarding the establishment of a museum. He said the opportunity offered by tha exposition for establishing a museum was ono which might mover bo offered agaIn. Ho declared that the Indestructible exhibits made by the several states should bo col lected In this building after the exposition Is over and this would form the nucles for a. collection which would make Omaha fa mous throughout the length and breadth of the land. Mr. Kosewater eald bonds should bo voted at the approaching election tor the purchase of twenty or thirty acres of ground In the vicinity of the old fair grounds for park purposes and -a. permanent. fireproof museum building should bo erected on the ground. He spoke at some ( ength of the ad vantages which would accrue to the city from the establishment of such a museum , and at tbo conclusion of his remarks was loudly applauded by the ijiectators and the directors. Mr. IhiEslo opposed making any change. Ho Insisted that the Miller park location was thu best ono and said the people In the northern part of the city were opposed to a uhpngc , PLANS MUST "MB " CONTRACTED. President Wattles took the floor to say that slnco the legislature had refused to make a liberal appropriation and the other western legislature * ] have largely1 followed Nebraslca'u example by doing nothing , H was ceilalu that the exposition would have to bo con tracted somewhat from the broad lines on tthlch It had been projected. Ho Bald Hut with th ? money which would be available the ground In the old fair grounds site would bo all that could bo used and a much better ( showing could1 bo made there , than In Miller park.Mr. Mr. Hitchcock vigorously dented that the appropriation of Nebraska was other than liberal , and denied that the exposition will have lesc monny than was at first ronte.m- plated. Ho said that the appropriation m.vlo uy Nebraska was larger than had been made by any state for an exposition within Its borders except In the cab * of Illinois mid ONE OF THE BEST FEATURES Or Ilir I'y rum III 1'lle Cure. la the fact that It cures every form of plica without one particle of pain. This desirable point Is not obtained by the use of Injurious opiates which simply deaden and paralyze the nerves of the parts and make matters ivoreo In the long run. Hut It I ; done solely liy its remarkable healing and Koothlng effects. And whileit thus gives immediate relief , at the H.UHO time tbo disease Is not meicly checked , but a radical cure It rapidly accom- pltshcd. And the point wo want to make clear Is that all this li done without n particle of pain. This fact Is ono reason for ( ho great pop ularity of the Pyramid Pile Cure and con. etllutca one very great difference between It nnd almost any other kind of treatment for riles. | Uvery kind of surgical operation for piles Is excruciatingly painful besides endangering tbo life of the patient , and In most catea IB rot to be comprcJ wllh the Pyramid Cure , nnlturr In making successful cures without jialn nor In cheapness ami safety. The Pyramid Pile Cure has been before the public too long and Its merlin recog nized by too many people to allow it to bo classed with the many Halves , suppositories , jilUi. etc. , and you run no rid ; In trying It. B 1st often the case with now and. untried preparations. H you arc ever troubled v > lth any foru < of plica or rectal disease , do not forget the Pyramid vile Cure. Preparc-4 by the Pyramid Drug Co. , of Albion , Mich. , utid soU * iy druggists t 60 cents per . . -1. - fav-rf - - the World's fair. Ho acknowledged , how ever , that with the money that would be available the grounds would bo ample. There being no further discussion , the mio- tlon to reconsider the vote whereby Miller park was selected was then put to vote. The vote was taken viva voce and but two or three "noes" were heard. The roll was then ordered called on the question of a now loca tion. Miller park and the old fair grounds being the only locations considered. The only votes recorded In favor of Miller park wore those of Wllcox nnd Ilussle. but on suggestion of Mr. Ycut , who said there vas no use In "striking his head against a stone wall , " these votes wore changed to make the choice unanimous. The following votes were cast by proxy : Dabcock , nrown , Crelshton , Klmball , Llndsoy , Pax ton , Dudley Smith and Wells , making thirty-seven In all. The meeting then adjourned. IAID HER IM.AXS 1JKMIIEKA.TELY. DnuKliter of Weiiltliy I'nrciitn Tnlce * Her Own I.lfo. CHICAGO , March 17. After careful prep arations to conceal her Identity the daugh ter of Gustavo Strasslnger , a wealthy resi dent of Webster Grove , a suburb of St. Louis , committed suicide by shooting herself in the head at her boarding house , 304 Chicago cage av6nue. Her trunk and other belongings had been shipped to St. Louts , and only a few torn scraps of wrapping paper from Missouri business houses were left in the room. The woman , who wao about 26 yeara of age , and gave her name as Strasslnger , applied for a room of the landlady , Mrs. J. VanNcss , about ten daya ago. She said she wa In search of work as a milliner and had been directed to the lodging house by Mrs. Evans , a forewoman In a millinery es tablishment. During her stay , however , she had manifested little anxiety to obtain work , spending her time in her room or attending matinee performances at the Grand Opera and theaters. She had plenty of money and had several deposits to her credit In a loca bank. Her preparations for suicide wore deliber- ate. Ono week ago she had Mrs1. VanNess assist her In drawing up a power of attorney and cent it with her bank book to St. Louis , whore she hinted her father is a wealthy contractor. Gustavo Strasslnger , who Is connected with the woodenware store of Samuel C. Cupples , St. Louis , said last night that hta daughter's trunk had been received by him and ho supposed she was on her way home. Hs could give no reason why she should take her life. 1ST. LOUIS , March 17. Gustavo Strasaln- gor. a resident of Webster Groves , a suburb of this city , denies that the girl who killed herself In Chicago Is his daughter. His only child Is a girl 3 years old .Ho Is the bnlj man by the name of Strnsslnger In the city directory. DentliN of a Day. BOSTON , March 17. George Goes , an old time minstrel , died at his homo ( n Cam bridge yesterday , aged 09. In lS32 ! Coes went to California as a comedian nnd dancer and later traveled all over th'6 country , be coming a pnrtupx of Luke Schoolcraft , with whom ho was associated many years. IJOONE. la. , March 17. ( Special Tele gram , ) Theodore Wilson , one of the lead ing dry goods merchants of this city , died yesterday at a hotel -In Now York City , Mr. Wilson went to Novf York about a week ago , and was taken with pneumonia. He had a trained nurse and the best medical eldll , but Ihed but four days. His wife only received the nous of his Illness yester day , and started at once for his bedside. The telegram announcing the dentil was de- llvercd"to her In Chicago. Mr. Wilson was but 3G years old , nnd luis been In Hoono for eighteen years. Ho was a successful mer chant and aery popular man. nnd his un timely death Is universally deplored. Ho leaves n wife and two small children. Jho remains v > lll bo brought to Hoono for burial. HASTINGS. Neb. , March 17. ( Special , ) Mrs. Gibson died at a late hour last night at the homo of her soa-lo-law , Mr. Edward Mead. nXETEIl , Neb. . March 17. ( Special. ) Mrs. A. E. F. Pettlt died at the residence of her eon Nod Pettlt , agent of the Elkhorn roail nt thla place , where she has been mak ing her home this winter. She had been III for nearly five weeks , from an attack of grip. The remains were transported to Sioux City for burl.il Tuesday noon. Mr. Ned Pettlt accompanied the remains alone , his wlfo being too III to leave the home. S. II. Larimer , a much respected citizen of Exeter. passed away Wednesday morning about 3 o'clock , after several weeks of acuie mirroring from might's disease. He was a promising young man , barely 35 years or age. a resident of this place for more than twelve yeare. coming here from LaClare , la. Ho leaves a wlfo and three children. The funeral services were at tlie house this after , noon nnd were in charge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen , of which order ho was an honored member. I "lrt > n of n Day. GLDNWOOD , la. . March 17. ( Special , ) At 10 o'clock last night fire was discovered In the employes' dining room 'In the recently constructed building at the Iowa Institute for Fccblo Minded Children at this place , ' The prompt and vigorous' at the Insti tute's fire extinguishing apparatus < i > ickly subdued the flames. A St. Patrick's ball was in progress down town and fcevoral or the Institute's , employes wore In attendance. Almost a panic occurred when it waa knoun that there was flro at the Institute , the re cent disaster at the same place tolas fresh In the minds of all present. For Strengthening and Clearing the Voice , I'se Ilrowu's Dronchlal Troches "I have commended thorn to frlrmli who were public fepeakers , and they have proved extremely tjci vlcnble. " Rev. Henry- Ward Deeeher. S ; .A A , jar XL Conata Abandons Its Powers as a Body Deliberative. ACCEPTS DICTUM OF MINOR COMMISSION Iltlln I'rrxcntnl in Hi" lOnnroiiril for Thlrcil I ton ill ii tr Arcu Ordered liy n Viito of the LINCOLN , March 17. ( Special. ) Tlic een- ate has commenced the Inevitable rush of business Incident to tlie closing dnjs of the session. There Is a manlfoat disposition , as proven by the votes of a largo majority of the senators this forenoon , to iilaco bllla which may bo of the most vital Importance to the people of the stale on their filial pas sage with no opportuulty for discussion or amendment. For almost the first time In the legislative history of Nebraska the senate has delegated to a sifting committee tho. authority to order bills engrossed for third reading. Usually the practice Is for the sift ing commlttco to merely recommend bills for cither Indefinite postponement or pas- gage. The bills recommended for passage are then placed at the hea.il of the general flic and taken up lu committee of the whole In the order lu wblih they are reported by the sifting committee. This bosslon , howovcr , the sifting com mlttco goes further and selects the bills It favors and recommends that they bo en grossed for third reading. Of course , after a bill Is engrossed for third reading , It must be placed on Its flnal passage. No oppor tunity la offered for amendment. The bill will stand or fall without explanation or de bate. bate.When When the senate was ready for work this morning the sifting committee made a vo luminous report. Fifteen bills were recom mended for Indefinite postponement and twenty-ono with the recommendation that they bo engrossed for third reading. The lieutenant governor announced that he would rule that the action of the sifting committee was the action of the senate and that no motion to adopt the report waa neces sary. The ruling of lieutenant governor provoked a spirited debate. Its correctness being challenged by several senators. The discussion was general and the lieutenant governor , taking advantage of a favorable i opening , reversed his ruling , or. rather , modified It by holding that two-thirds of the members of the senate could reject or amend the report of the slft'ng ' committee. BILLS THAT ARE FAVORED. Among the bills recommended by the Rift- In ; ; commlttco was the house roll providing for the establishment of a state normal school at Scotia , Grecley county. Mr. Cona- way of York entered a protest and asked that the bill bo made a special order for March 23 at 10 o'clock , In order that propositions from other cities might bo considered. The discussion gradually drifted away from this particular bill , but It afterwards returned , when Mr. Talbot of Lancaster moved that It bo made a special order for next Wednes day. ThlH provoked more debate , until Mr. McOanu of Uoone moved as an amendment that the bill be made a special order for this afternoon. The amendment was rejected and th3 motion ottered by th * suialor from Lan caster nuikliu * . the bill a apeclul order for next Wednesday , was aijrtcd to. Tin- bills reported by the plft'ig committee fir final rtsaagc are r.s fc'loxvi- ' : Senate fllo No. 145 , by Mr. Schaal of Sarpy , requiring all railroads lu Nebraska to mow the weeds from their rlghof way each year. Senate file No. 99 , by Mr. Watson of Saline , providing that cadet graduates from Doanc college at Crete may be commissioned by t.ii > governor of the state. r .1. Senate fllo No. Ill , by Mr lUbol ot Lan caster , repealing sections 1 nnd 10 of chap ter xxvlli , Compiled Statutes of 189j , which fix the fees of registers and rnastersi-In-chan" eery Se'uato file No. 85 , by Mr. Gondrlng , of Platte , amending sectlo.s G8 and 69 of the Compiled Statutes of 1P05 , fixing the pen alties for indecent conduct and theuso'ol Indecent language in public. The proposed amendment Is Intended to extend the Juris diction of Justices of the peace to cover suoh offenses. Senate fllo No. 142 , by Mr. Dundas of Ne- raaha repealing parts of the law relating to the marking and branding of live stock. Senate fllo No. 238 , by Mr. Leo of Hoyd , giving Judges discretionary power to sen tence persons under IS yeara of age to either the penitentiary or to the reform school. Senate fllo No. 157 , by llr. Ransom of Douglas , to prohibit persons or corporations from furnishing to city officers or members of city councils gas , electric light , water tervlco telephone service or transportation on street cars for less than the regular prlco for such service. House roll No. 4 , by Eastman of .Custer , appropriating $121 to reimburse Rebecca Per kins for an' excess payment on school lands. Senate fllo No. 3G , 'by ' Mr. Conaway of York , requiring county treasurers to pay over to the treasurer of any village certain taxes belonging to such village. Senate fllo No. 23by Mr. Mutz 6f Keya Paha , providing for a uniform system of making road overseers' returns to county treasurers. Senate fllo No. 113 , by Mr. Talbot of Lan caster , to make grave robbing a felony. Senate file No. 94 , by Mr. Deal of Custer , to authorize county treasurers to Invest not to exceed 7fiper cent of the slnklng fund In registered county warrants. Senate fllo No. 208 , by Mr. Schaal of Sarpy , to limit the school district tax Jevy In cities having over 25.000 inhabitants ex clusive of school bond taxes. Senate fllo No. 127 , by Mr. Haller of Washington , to reduce the number of coun- cllmen 'in ' cities having Jess than 3,000 popu lation. Senate fllo No. 80 , by Mr. Murphy of Gage , to prohibit ) city or county ofllcers from buyIng - Ing the warrants of th jlr respective cities or counties. Senate fllo No. 187 , by Mr. Feltz of Keith , to amend the law providing for -a uniform system of vouchers for the disbursing ofllcers Qf state fundtj. AIMED AT YOUTHFUL OPERATORS. Senate fllo No. 149 , by Mr. iHowell of Douglas , to prohibit the employment of tele graph operators who are under 18 years of age. Senate fllo No. 193 , by Mr. Beal of Ouster , to protect stock from pitfalls. Senate fllo No. 303 , by Mr. McGann of Boont ! , to prohibit the making of contracts payable In gold or silver or any other spo- alllc form of money , and declaring void all such contracts. Senate fllo No. 1C4 , by Mr. Mutz of Keya Paha , to provide for a rcapportlonment of tlio Judicial districts of the state so as to llvldo tbo Fifteenth district 'Into two , thus creating one now district , Senate fllo No. 250 , by Mr. Graham of frontier , to authorize 'tho county commis sioners of Hitchcock counjy to apply $3,000 j now In their bauds to .the payment of irri gation bonds voted by Culbertson precinct. House roll No. 15 , by Mr. Kapp of Iloyd. to appropriate $4.8 3 to reimburse Jjoyd : ounly for the expenses of the Barrett-Scott uurdor .trial , The Bitting commlttco also recommended hat tlio-'fcllowiiiB bills be advanced to the icad of the general file : liouso roll No , 478 , by Mr. Sheldon of Dawes , prescribing thu fees of filing articles if Incorporation with the secretary of state. Senate fllo No. 133 , , by Mr. Dundas of Ne- aaha , mincing the fees for legal advertise- nents and the publication of delinquent tax lats. Senate fllo No , 251 , by Mr. Grothan of toward , plat-Ing express , telegraph and telo- ihono companies under the control of the itato Hoard of Transportation. Senate Illo No. 207 , by Mr. Dundas of s'eniaha , to reduce tlio salary of a state vet erinarian from $2,500 per year to $5 per day or the time actually employed , and fixing ho salary of three live stock comtnUaloners it $3 per day for tlmo actively employed , TO TAKE UP THE RECOUNT. After the report of the sifting committee lad been made Mr , Deal of Custer offered he followtug motion : "I raovo that the hair appoint a committee or three senators ; nd that thehouse appoint a like committee if three membens of the liouso for the pur- IDSO of a conference as to what action shall > o taken with reference to counting the otts cut at tha last election on cons tit u- Ioaa.1 amendments , and that such commlt- tecs rcportllo lhelr rcpctlvo houses as early as pci'lblN" The motion t\as agreed to nnd the lieuten ant governor name ! ns such committee- Messrs. Hcnl of Cttftor , Feltz of Keith nnd Mutz of After recMS.Mr. McGann of Boone ere- nted a small'-itftsatlon ' by roqnicstloR to bo removed from the rifting committee. Ills request brought forth n number ot protests nnd finally , WililoWon of Mr. Tnlbot , nation on the request of the senator from Donne. was deferred Indefinitely. Mr. Talbgtsojit ) to the secretary's desk and hnd read a resolution calling upon the otate treasurer for a statement showing the amount or delinquent taxes due the state from Iloyd county. He explained hki resolu tion by Knylng that one of the bills advanced to the head of the general file by th sitting committee provide J that several thousand dollars should be paid to Iloyd county for expenses connected with the Il.irrett Scott munter trial , nnd he desired to know how much Hoyd county was Indebted to the ntnte. The resolution was agreed to by n unan imous vote. The senate then went Into committee of the wholo. with Mr. Murphy of GSRO In ths chair , to take up the bills advanced to the head of the general file during the forenoon by the sifting committee. Senate file No. 133. by Mr. Dundns , re ducing the fees which may bo charged for legal advertising and for the publication of delinquent tax lists , provoked a dl&uralon which continued the greater part of the afternoon. H was warmly championed by Mr. Dundas , himself a Journalist , by Mr. Fan-oil of Merrlck and by Mr. Johnson of Clay. On the other hand Les of Uoyd , Grothan of Howard and Fcltz of Keith fa vored the 'bill. At the end of the debate the bill was recommended for passage. Senate fllo No. 251 , referred to In the sift ing committee report , was recommended to pass , as was also house roll No. 479 nnd sennto fllo 2S7. The senate then adjourned. 31AICI3 KKW CUTS I. > SAI.AHIIiS. HOUNIA < 1 | > < < < dir Kill wltli CliiiHKt'fl lu KlKiirCM. LINCOLN , JIareh 17. ( Special. ) Directly after convening this morning the house went Into committee of the whole , with Sheldon In tho" chair , for the purpose of considering house roll GIG , the salary appropriation bill , which was recommitted yesterday. A motion to reduce- the salary of the super intendent of tlio Institute for the Blind at Nebraska City from J2.000 to $1,800 was adopted. A motion to niakt * a like reduction iu the salary or the superintendent or tli Institute for the Feeble iMlnded at Dc.itrlci mat with vigorous resistance from Zlmme man of York and1 others. It was stated tha the superintendent was also the puyslclai : and that ho was allowed no assistant. Gaylord of Buffalo vehemently declared tha If cuts were not made in nil Institutions h would object to the cut made' ' In the snlar of the superintendent of the Industrial Schoc for Doys at Kearney. He thought they ough to all receive the same treatment. Hill of Clay and Stcbblus of Lincoln de clarcd that plenty or men In the state coul bo hired ror less than J1.800 per year. If th present superintendents did not like the cu let them resign. The motion to cut the sa ary at the Beatrice Institution to $1,800 was carried. At this point t , Clark of Richardson movei to recommend the bill as amended for passage sago and supported , his motion In a descrlp tlon of the .carcf.ul work done by the com mltteo In compiling the bill. Gaylord of.BUfTfllo said that the gentloma from Richardson' showed great egotism li trying to put lilsroplnlon above that of th whole membership- the house. He chargei Clark with flcstrjng to boast In the futur that ho had crowded this bill through .th , liouso. The motion to recommend for passage ' sago was lost on 'standing vote. Robertson of Holt put In' two amfind meats , the first or which cut out the pay o the supremo' ' court cpmmlssloners and th second providing for the pay of two add tlonal Judges bf the supreme court. Snyder or Sherman. Clark of Richardso. and PpJlard tit Casfe talked agajnst the- amend ments. Pollflrd' showed that the number' o decisions handed down had doubled since th appolntment"df thb cpmralssidiip - ' ' 'HU"LL' ' b'N FAIR COUNTS. UulJ orHarJan , was for -the amendment , Ho belonged tp , a pa ty that wanted an hon est count. Ho thought that two additions Judges had been elected , and declared that ii the count showed , this to be so , "by the eter nal God wq will seat them ! . " Mr. Hull charge. . that every crime in the land had found de fenders In the court. . , , That part of the motion striking out the pay for the commission was adopted. Then Uark of Lancaster moved that the bill a : amended Le recommended Tor passage whlcl hin" lMo-rrIcI { { l"ovca t" recommit the bill for further amendments , which was lodt and the report of the committee was adopted uy the house. s rccclvc(1 ( from the aenate a committee had been ap pointed to confer with a llko committee from ho house as tothe best method of procedure in the ballot recount matter , and asking for i like action on part of the house. The speaker appointed as such committee Messrs Pornow of Adams ] Gert'es of Ulchardson and L/oomls of Butler. Standing committees made reports plac- ng on the general fllo house rolls 558. GSO 273 , 073 , G25 , 387 , G01 , 282 , 576 , 389. 630. G51. )75 , 529 , 632 , 591 , 'iS6. and senate flies GO nnd House rolls 632 , G3 , 75 and 337 were In- leflnltely postponed. Yelsor sent up a resolution asking for the idvancement and passage or house roll 405 .ha bill prohibiting members or the leglsla- .uro or other officials from accepting free lassos. Roberts of Douglas moved to refer the csoltitl&n to the committee on other asylums ell call was demanded and the motion was est on a vote of12 to 41. Bernard of Pawnee moved to lay the motion m the table. The motion prevailed by a vote > r 54 to 33. Senate flies 17C and 210 were read first line and senate file 40 , Joint resolution 27 ind concurrent .resolution 25 were read the econd time. MONEY FOR UNIVERSITY. House roll 203 , Sheldon's bill to provide or the building of a wing or a building on ho State university grounds as a part of the icrmanent Improvements of the College of kgrlculturo of Nebraska and appropriating 30,000 therefor , was taken up on Its flnal larsagc. Roll call showed forty-nlno votes or the bill and forty-one against , A call of ho house was had and Wlcbe , Reuse ind enklns , the unexcused absentees were Hvnt or. Reuse and Wleba soon came in , and overal efforts were made to ralso the call , enklns had been excused for a short time , ml the majority seemed determined to waiter or him. Jenklnfe dually appeared and the all vtas raised. The bill was passed by a oto of 51 to 42. f > / ' House roll ' 196 , " appropriating $20,000 to ebulld the d6rralt6ry of the State Normal at eru , was rciid''tllj' ) third tlmo and put upon ts passage. Thd tote stood 57 to 33. The house Irf'cdlumltteo of the whole con- IdereJ the claims appropriation bill for a hort time n'rirt rose. Sheldon of Dawcs itroduced a resolution Instructing the house ommlttee to 'take- possession of tlio amend- icnt ballots. ' . 'Claris of Lancaster , Wooster f Merrlck aWd Bnyder of Sherman made Igorous protests- , hut the previous question ras ordered atld the resolution adopted. The ouso then adjmmied , luilluiiH. NIOBRARA'J'lNbb. ' , March 17. ( Special. ) 'ho Santee IfUla 4 will receive payment of 20,000 tomorrow , ' jbclng a portion that Is uo them front ( Up government In , lieu of > nds they were- entitled to under treaties. ithor payments will follow later on. The gent has recommended to tlio department hat dome of the young men entitled to pay- lents ohould receive , them In needed farm- ig machinery , instead or cash , which has een approved. Agent Clements Insists that 10 department rules that ho shall pay In tiecks and not in cash , thus doing the udlans often an Injustice , MoiiuiiiriilN OIil Soldlcrx. PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , March 17. CSpo- lal. ) McConlhlo post , Grand Army of the cnubllc , has Just received eleven marble onumenta from the government to be placed pen tha graves of their gallant departed 3inradcs In Oak Hill cemetery ot this city. he etoneu are neat and tasteful , and con- .Ituto a fitting memento from the govern * lent , which the departed hcroca no bravely 3d unselfishly fought to preserve. Several ther monuments have been received , and 19 last ones are for the followine deceased , old soldiers ; Sergeant William L. Wells , I company A. First Nobraskn Infantry ; ser geant William Irlah , company A. First No- brcakn Infantry ; sergeant J. W. McCrcekey , company H , Firth lown Infantry ; perpcant L. | C. Curtis , company K , Thirtieth Connecticut Infantry ; Bcrge.int H. W. I'lcrcj. company O , Thirteenth Connecticut Infantry ; Corporal I/oreno Pulton , company K , Seventh lown Infantry - , fantry ; John Phllby , company I , Fourth Iowa InCantiy ; H. I ) . Gllmoic , company 0 , Twenty- , routth Wlaconain Inrantry ; Jnspcr Tottcn , cotnt.any B , Seventy-second Indiana Infantry ! John C. Brltton , company L , Flrot Ohio light artillery ; F. J. Motteer , company U , Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry. PI.ACI'2 UAMIIDATISS INTllH KIUI.U. .NVlmmlui TCMVHB Mnlto I'rriiitrndon * for tlio SirliiHT | lllri'llon * . GRAND ISLAND , Mirch 17. ( Special Telegram. ) The republicans of Grand Is land In convention nE < * ? mblcd placed the fol lowing ticket In the field for city ofllcers : For mayor , George liartenbncli ; for clcik , II , It. Bole ; for treasurer , W. It. King ; for police Judge , W. N , Gillette ; for councllmeu- nt-largc , First ward , Edward Schoroup ; Second end ward. H. H , Glover ; Third ward , Henry Mayor ; Fourth wnrd , II. A. Bartllng ; for members .Board of Education , throe-year term , U. L. Harrison , Dr. Finch And Henry Rosswlck ; for two-year term , W. H. M - Alllstcr. EXETER , Neb. , March 17. ( Special. ) T o caucuses to nominate tickets for the vIllnRo election , which occurs April 6 , were hold simultaneously on Monday night. A call had been Issued to the citizens to meet in union caucus , nnd select flvo of the best business men regardless of their standing on the saloon question , to conduct the affairs of the city to thd best Interests of Its citizens , and then In the people vote directly as to whether they want license or no license. This Idea , however , did not find fnvor with n portion of the saloon faction , lienco they called a caucus to meet nt the same hour over NovcnV drug store. About fifteen or twenty of the more- rabid met nnd put a ticket In the field as follows : John L. Mc- Lceso. Wllbcr Bill. W. H. Taylor nnd Harry Coates. After they adjourned part of tholr number went Into the union caucus , where an attempt was made to create detention. The union folks nominated the following ticket : A. D. Cookus , J. N. Cox , U. R. A11 - llams. Millar Hollar nnd W C. Woodwoith , two license , two uo license and ono liberal , In the order named. KENNAIID , Neb. . March 17. ( Spcclal.- ) Last night two caucuses were lield for the purpcao ot nominating flvo trustees for the now village board. The election will occur the first Tuesday In April. The cltlze-na ticket , or anti-saloon faction , nominated tlio following : J. M. Parker , Joseph Roscnbaum , Charles Berry. William Dclnney and A. F. Schafor. The Indenpendent , or saloon ractlon , put up the following ticket : William H. Pruner , C. L. Wright. E. L. Tiffany , B. Peterson and R McCracken. It Is expected n bitter contest will bo given the saloon faction. The antl-enloonlsts nra working hard to put In n board of trustees that will refuse granting n liquor license. The churchca have taken a hand In the fight nnd are doing every thing pcftilblo to knock out the saloon here. The proposition of submitting to a vote the Issuing of bonds for the purpose of put ting In a system of water works for fire protcc Ion should have como up nt thla meet ing , but In the bitter contest that ensued It was entirely overlooked nnd a special meet ing will have to be called If It Is to come up at this year's election. BENN1NGTON , Neb. , March 17. ( Special. ) The city campaign was opened hero last night by the nominating of a "citizens' ticket" for n board of trustees. The follow ing five persons were placed In nomination Peter Bunz , M. H. Frledrlchsen , D. H. Klrschncr , Peter Mangold and Gust Paulson. There will probably bo two more tickets In tlio field. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY CONVENTION. DelcRiitt-N from tht > IlnxtliiKN I'ruHby- tcry nirtciiNN the " \VnrIc. HASTINGS , March 17. ( Special Tele gram. ) The seventh annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of Hastings presuj'Jery met at the Presbyterian church In this city today. The attendance was large , ns delegates were present from all the sur rounding towns. The morning session was called to order at 9:30 : and was wholly a business meeting as follows : Devptlonnl exercises Mrs. C. II. Mitchell- more , Mlnden ; words of welcome , Mrs. Alex- nnder , Hastings ; response of President Mrs. Sheldon , Holdrege ; roll call ; minute * of last meeting ; reports of secretary and treas urer ; report of secretary or literature ; re port of secretary of Christian Endeavor so cieties ; report from local societies ; paper , "How Shall We Accomplish the Work ? " Mrs. J. C Ford. Edgar. At 2 o'clock the meeting opened with an iddress by Mrs. Isham of Hastings , which ivas followed by the following program : Devotional , 'Mrs. Harrows , Hanson ; re ports of committees : election of officers ; music ; paper , "Tho Freo.fmen , " Mrs. Lido 3toni , Hanpen : recitation , "Crown Him Lord of All , " Miss Mabel Halley Hastln TS ; paper. ' 'The Motives nnd Objects of Mis sions , " Mrs. T. W. Cole , Nelson : music : p.i- > er. "History of the Now West , " Mrs. J. D. Harrison , Holdrcge. Mrs. Sheldon , of Holdrego was re-elected resident of the society. Holdrego was se- ected an the place for holding the next con tention , which will' bo held some time- next pear. PAUMHIIS ISXl'UCT A WRT SPUING. [ jlRlit ShcMvci-H Keep ( lie HomlH mill llur .Soil Mnlxt. NORTH LOUP , Neb. , March 17. ( Special. ) The weather hero continues to be damp ind the prospects are favorable for a wet iprlng. Although no great amount of rain ins fallen recently , as measured In Inches , illght showers have been FO frequent ns to wisp a continuation of the muddy coudl- lon or the rpads , Just now very objection- ; blo on account of the extra amount of haul- iig necessary at this season and the great iinount of grain being moved. A/ small bower fell last night. FREMONT , Neb. , March 17. ( Special. ) 'ho warm weather of today IH dr > lug up the oads rapidly and the frost Is mostly out of ho ground. The streams in this vicinity ru high. Maple creek , which empties Into ho Elkhorn at Nlckerson , Is out or Its banks nd the Elkhorn and Platte are both very ilgh. The wagon bridge across the Platte icro is not considered liable to serious lu- u ry. MntlilH.-ii-ni.-i-Un. FREMONT , March 17. ( Special. ) The redding of Sophia Dlcrlta and Fred W. lathlsen , both of Saundera county , occurred t the residence of the parents of the brldo Ills evening. The ceremony was perforajod y Rev. C. W. 'Brlnstead ' of the H ' " hurch of this city promptly at 7 o'clock , fter which an elaborate supper was served j the 100 guests. The groom Is a farmer f Pohocco precinct and the bride the oldest aughtcr of John H. merits , a prominent nd well-to-do German farmer of that pre- Inot. The happy couple after the fcstlvl- les departed for their new homo , eight illes south of this city. c liilldliiK CrlliH for I.iiNt Yi'iir'M Corn. { NORTH LOUP , Neb. , March 17. ( Special. ) -Tho grain dealers here are preparing to roflt by their past experience and are locking up on cheap corn to the full ca- aclty of their storage room , Two largo rlba , capable of holding nlxjiit 16,000 bush- Is , were begun a few days ago and are now caring completion and the first of the two i already nearly full of corn. Ono dealer ad bills prepared yesterday , advertising for j.COO bushels , and will have no difficulty i getting It. Notwithstanding the damp Inter , the corn , which appears to have been nely matured , passed through the ordeal lit iccellent shape , and Is generally In good indltlon. Wild Anlmiil KI1U HOKN. . FAIRMONT , Neb. , March 17. ( Special clegrim. ) Some time ago eomo wild anl- al attacked and killed several hogs helonc- ig to A. W. Loomls , and It made Its prea- ice known again Itst night at the hog yards ' Wright & Spahr , where It killed three no hogs and crippled flve more , It teemed i satisfy Its hunger by eating about eight junds from the $ houldcr of ono of Its vie- ma. All were attacked at the back of the jck and pccplo are puzzled to know the isractcr of the beast. Iruiiliilliiur li Trillion for W , I , . I.oe , YORK , Neb. , March 17. ( Special. ) A pollen - on praying for the pardon of William L. DO from the penitentiary , where be haa been nt for a tprm pf tbreo years for attcmctlni : to wreck n passenRor train , to kill Aaron Blewl ! , Is being circulated among York people ple by Leo's attorneys and his wife. Bis- sell's nnmo was wanted to head the list , but ho has not signed , An effort will bo made In obtain the signatures of the twelve Jurore who convicted him. MA1JMAA AT I.AHUK I.-J TIIIJ TOW.\ . A In- Muslim Will I ; M Home from the Norfolk AHJ-IIIIII. DRCATUIl , Noli. , Match 17. ( Special. ) Abe Hughs , a man \ > ho has thrice boon sent to the Norfolk Insane asylum In the last year and n half , came homo last night carrying his vallso. He walked In. Hughs Is a dangerous man when under the Influence of his Insane fits and since ho got back the town people me badly scared nnd many ot thorn go armed. The last time he was cap tured ho destroyed nbout $100 worth or per sonal properly bcroro the ofllcers could catch him. Hughs has n wire and three Illtlo children living here. Ho Is a painter by trade- and when In his normal state or mind. Is very , agreeable and neighborly ; liked by everybody. An attempt was made by a few citizens last night to appoint a committee to wait on Hughs and demand of him hla discharge papers from the asylum , but It fell through , as no ono would volunteer to go. Hughs has been an innmto at the Nor folk asylum for over seven months , and it Is only last week , BO It Is said , his wife re ceived a letter from the superintendent stating that her husband's case was hope less , and pronouncing him Incurable. The whole town Is wlJo-awake to any premature danger. NO M8\V JAII. FOR PI.ATTSMOUTII. CiiiimilHNloticrM Sny It In Not \ccilnl Will llrlck lfi the OIil Floor. PLATT3MOUTII , Neb. , March 17. ( Spe cial. ) The county commissioners today re fused to entertain the petition to call a spe cial election to vote upon the proposition to empower the board to expend $10,000 for the 6rectlon of a now Jail. The Idea of n now Jail was rejuvenated at thU period by the sheriff and his deputy , on account ot the apparently easy Jail deliveries which have occurred hero recently , and the opinion pre- vallri nmotiR a largo majority or the people that the petitions wore circulated merely for the purpose of a shrievalty whitewash The requisite number of signers failed to retspond , and the commissioners knocked out the schem ° entirely , but awarded a con tract for the bricking up and cementing of the floor beneath the Jail. MAYOR VrAIII-IItJT IS SUSTAIM3H. .Supreme Court Dei'lilcm AKIlliixt the City Council. NEBRASKA CITY , March 17. ( Special Telegram. ) The supreme court lins rendered a decision sustaining Stahlhut as mayor und C. W. Seymour as city attorney. The deci sion Is a reversal of the decision of the city council , which recently Impeached JIayor Stahlhut after a long contest arising fiom n dispute over the appointment of an attorney. The mayor U thus entirely vindicated. FaliitH mill DlHloeaU-M Her ICiice. EXETER , Neb. , March 17. ( Special. ) A peculiar accident happened to Mrs. J , F , Hackett , Sunday ulght members of the Christian church vtero holding a public mis sionary nnd temperance meeting and had prepared an extensive literary program. After having taken her part In the exercises and on returning to n scat In the audience Mrs. Hackett was about to step from the aisle to her scat , when she fell , and fainted. She was removed rrom the church , and on regaining consciousness one of her knees , was round to have boon dislocated. Bho wna carried to her home , where she passed a ulght of terrible rufTering. HeliiillilliiK the Coarli .Shop. PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , March. 17. ( Spe cial. ) A largo force of men was engaged yesterday morning by the Burlington at this point nnd set at work cleaning up the debris ot the recent coach shrfp flrc , preparatory to the work of reconstruction , which will bo commenced without delay. By April 1 every thing will bo In readiness for the bricklaying ind masonary work , and a large force of car penters will follow that up with the frame vork. The company appears to bo very onx- ; ouy to get the building completed quickly , is work Is piling up in the shops , and thd irobabllltles are that more men will be em ployed ns aoon na the facilities will wnrrant ; hat action. Colt ThrmvM Itn YoiinK Itlilcr. FAIRMONT. Neb. . March 17. ( Special rclegram. ) Ed , the 14-year-old son or John rtcCashland , living Tour miles northwest or own , was breaking a colt to ride today when ho animal stumbled and fell , throwing the ad violently on the ground. Ho struck upon ils head and a largo gash was cut In his forc- lead , whicl required several stitches. lie va3 otherwise- bruised and was unconscious or over an hour. York Money for IH-adivooil MliiPH. YORK , Neb. , March 17. ( Special. ) The fork Mining and Development company la he name of a newly Incorporated association 'hlch has been organized at this city , A iranch office will be opened In Dead wood , 'ho capital stock lt > $10,000 and the officers ro a follows : It. J. Cole , president ; H. r. Gregory , secretary and R. Rae , treasurer. MeiiNlen Sprc-nilH at Derntur , DECATUR , Neb. , Mnrch 17. ( Special. ) 'ho disease of measles is slowly spreading : ere , but It may bo stopped before It be- omcs general. One family , Mra. J. Dadd , er three children and the hired girl , aio onfined to their beds with the malady1. Pre- entatlves for the disease are being care- ully applied by the dox-tors. TVIO Tlilc-M'H from .South Diikotn. NIOBRARA , Neb. . March 17. ( Special. ) lierlfT Crockett arrested two young men estcrday or. a charge or grnnd larceny 'n ' nuth Dakota. They were on their way juth , but were overtaken and turned over > the sheriff of Davidson county , South akota , x lit EDGAR , Neb. , March 17. ( Special. ) urglars broke Into the racket store of W. It. uller last night and abstracted goods of arlous kinds , amounting In value to about 100. They gained entrance through a rear Indow. There Is no clue to the robbers. Will I'rolinhly I.one mi Hyc. NIOBRARA , Neb. , March 17. ( Special. ) Millo Intoxicated last evening Charles Zlm- lorman , a hair-breed Indian , hnd an en- muter with a young man named John Love- ss , who cut his race and ono cyo severely , -obably resulting In the loss of the eye , ANMi'NNineiit on II HlKlier HIIHN. | CLAY CENTER , Neb. , March 17. ( Spe- al. ) The assessors of Clay county held iclr annual meeting yesterday In the court itisc , as provided by law. The basis of iluatlon for assessment will bo much higher U year on all personal property. Drhiliieh JOmlx In Nululilr. CHICAGO , March 17. W. J. Johnaon , for- erly a wealthy Block buyer of Indianapolis , na found dead last night In a dark street. Is body was wasted almost to a skeleton , id that , with other things found In the om , led the pollco to conclude that his last tys had been spent In dissipation , and ttiat la fact had Induced him to commit uulcldo ' swallowing morphine. "Hnvlnsbeen subject , for ycari , to constli.iilnn. | wltliuiit bt-lnif utilu to ( Ind iiiiiuh teller , I at last trlud Aycr's 1'llls. iiml lustily lli.it 1 liuvo doilvcd grvut beii tltiom their use. 1'or over two je : > " I'-ist ' I liavo taken ono of Hicso iillU every nlpht. " ( ! . W. How- JIAN , io iait Mulu Ht. , Carllila , Pa. OXTKI3 CONSTIPATION. . 1C A Sick Woman I n object of pity , but nlnsl fhc gets too mill sympathy of friends , for PEOPLE GET TIRED IIMcnln * to complaint * , nml tlio poor fuffer.ni must tionr tliMr Agony In llenc < > , but there It on * who nctcr tlrci llatctilng to us , nml WOMAN'S PRAYER Is nt ln t i Ims boon rent liy the Rood txml lllmrrlf , upon the illUne mlMlon of curing nil FEMALE COMPLAINTS. It U dlnicult to II ml word * with which to do- ncrllic nml tin It Justice nnd convry to the inililla Itii marvelous jiowcr. Irultcura Is n FEMALE TOfJIC thnt ncArche * the fcinnle ryxtom , nctlnir upon th various orcnn * With the llmrouslincM vt R search llRlit. itctuirntliiK tlic cootl ( rein the Imil , n-d ( IrtilnK the per m a of Jl. rn ! . ( > through tlio outlet , channels of the body , building tip healthy flesh nnd PURE BLOOD Nothing 1ms c\or equaled It , nothing clso can tnkc Its MME. YALE It n licnefnctrrm of licr rnce nnd fpx , for to her lifloiiRs our BOIIK * or | ir l e. bet nil mankind pront by her untlrlnu * ( tort In Ix-lmlf of liu- inanity. 1 rultcurn Is n Kiinrantral cure for all nllmcnts peculiar to women. Sold ocrywhcro. IlMtotft honlth nml Mreiif-th. Mmp. Ynlc's fluhle to llwitjmnltrd free. Adilmii , MMi : . YAM : , Chicago. Mme.nlos Complexion Soap for Ilf AMUSKMIJXTS. THE CREIGHTON PAX ION s. njjs Mjrs. tcl 1331 TONIGHT AT 8:15 : ( . only . .nttnoo ) Saturday. lumen A. Homo's lloauliful 1'l.iy SHORE ACRES Trices I5c. fOc. Tic and Jl.OO. Mntlnco prices. 5c , 60o nml Tuc. THE CREIGHTOM p ton N numci * I 111. VULIUil IUIM MaiiaKor . Tcl. I53 , Snnilny nnd Moiuln.v , MAIICItl2. . Smyth anil Jllce's cnmrnllnns In the N. Y. com- cily nucccss , Sents on pnlc tomorrow 2.c. COc , "uc , II , 11.50. March S3-S4 I < "or Knlr Virginia. Cr eight on JjVFusic Hall. HIGH - GLASS - VAU9EMLE TUKIUHT KHO.tl S TO 11 ! , Adgie's Trained Lions , the llyctord Sisters , tlio Carmons , I'I > monilon , Umcry nml Itusi-ell. .Minnie D.ijton nnd others. AilmlMxIoii lOc Ail ill INK toil. Special Children's Matinee Biituidny. - ) I'-M.Cniwford I RcRHlar , .MKr. f House Prices. TO.Y1GIIT AT Hil.1. ANDREWS - OPERA - COMPANY Prepentlnff TIIIATHS OP I'K.V/.ANCH. " nmrnRement continued to include Sunday , March 21. matinee nnj evening. I'rlcrJ ) Night : Uox gents , Jl.oO ; first tloor , 75 and tOc ; balcony , 33c ; gallery. 23 nnd lie. March 21-23-JAMCS O'NUIL.1 , . GRAND CONCERT by the FAMOUS 22D INFANTRY BAND under the leadership of IMIOF. EMII , HKICHAIIUT , Sntiirilny UvviiliiK , Mnrrh SO , 181)7. My patrons nnd the public nre corJInllj- - , ited. Yours respectfully. 13D. MAUItnil , 1300 F.mKim. I1OT1SL9. When you como to Oinnha stop nt the MERCER HOTEL THIS 1IUST J52.00 a. day house in the West , 10Q looms t-M per day. CO rooms with bath , 2.DO per day , Special rates by thu month. AVINK TAYI.OII , .Munntfc-r. BARKER HOTEL. riiiiiTrcisvrii AMI JO.MOS STREETS. 140 rooms , baths , bteam hent and all modern onvenlences. Hates , ll.CO nnd 12.00 per day. "able unexcelled. Special low rates to regular loarJera. UlUli SMITH. Mutineer. STAT33 HOTEL. 108-10-12 Douglas W. M. UAIUt. Malinger. )0cil furnU.icd roqms European 01 American . 11ATIJS Jl 00 AND jl.CO I-HR DAY PECIAI. . IIATBS MY TJIH WHISK OH ItnMTM ijtiect car linen connect to nil pnrts of the city. Y purchasing uoods nindo nt the following Nebras ka f ictorlcs. If you can not litul what you want , communicate with the manufacturers ns to \v li a t dealers haiullo their goods. BAGS. UUHLAP AND TWINE. UU3IIS OMAHA 1IAU CO. Manufacture.- all klnJi of cotton and bur- ip bags , cotton Hour url und tvrlnu u ipeo .liy. CH-f.lO-US H. llth FA. OMAHA IIUUU'IMi AShOCIATIO.N. Car lonil.thlpmenU inuo In cur own refn alor cars. 13..15 Illlbon , Illlle Kxaort. Vtant. * xpurt and Tamlly Ujport delivered to oil p.fiu r tin city. IHON WOUICB. UAi.s A. c. WL.na. mu.s uouitj. Iron anil Hr.iHt Kouiiilcrn. Mamifactuii'ii mil JnliLeri of Machinery , Men. al repairing a i > miiy. JMI , ItlOI anil IWi ickson girfti , Omaha , NeP IMMiyi'HlAI. ' IHO > AVUUKS. Uanufucturlne and : cpalrlne of all liln'is ot achlnery , enxlnei , CIUIIIP.S , vlvvutui' . ue n'.lnit eiJFa , ImiiKtri , almtitng ana cuuplinei. | < (5 ( and OS Ilow.iril 1 1. . Omaha. AXTON Ac VIUUM.Vf ; IIIO.V WUItlCS. Manufacluicis ot MchUccMiialrsn Work. : neral Koundiy. Maonlut and Illacltimllt work , nglnecra anil Coriricton for Die I'rr f llulld' KI. Onknnd worku U. P. Ily. n < 1 Bo. Ill trtet. Omnlm. SHIIIT PACTOHIES. II. } : VA.VS NKJlltASJCy. 5I1IUT COMI'AVY. tcluilv. cuttcm tlilrl lalln' lill Farimra. TKNTS AND LMKIIICA.V TI5.\T AM > A U'.MXCj CO. 1 vtilnga. TtnK , lluieo Covert ) , l''las und .ullnn Tnl for rent. Hiilcurooin < 13 Boutfa iteintli Hrett. T-lephonc 400. DYE WOHKS. 's TWIN CITY vij AVOHKS , IT.lil KIUMIIIIII .SI. ) yclnn and cli-nnuiB of garments and coeds nt fry description. Cleunlni ; of flno garments t : clalty , WADE ME A AJAX TAHLUTSl'OSITIVJXY CUJtK A I.I. AViioi , . / < f ra.r.-l-'ulliiK ! Mem. ( > ry.Iuj [ > oltucrKln.li. | , in.f , Hi.i-nii e < l brAliUMiiiiidoihitr KxrwiM anif JmlU. \ &SJ , erHloB Y'/iri/ MlrA/i/ unit jlinlu J l leiloiu Ix > l Vllnlltir in ol < l or > ount. nj xfTw lit o man for .tujy Im.luu.i or imrr'nii * . . * iTr 'Wl' I" u"l" , ; "l Cojimniplloii If , < .nla tlinv. iholr IIM > liaw > ( mmndiiito rin | < n . for alc In Omaha by Jami-u Voicytn , Mi Culm & Co. , Utti and Douglai Street * . /mlsts