Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1897)
2 THE OMAITA DAILY TDF 1 THURSDAY , ArittL 8 , 18 7. of feort that have been filed with the county commissioners may bo scaled down some what from the fact thai I have Included In eald reportH certain misdemeanor cases which the statute * Biy shall not be paid to the clerk except by consent of the countj comir.lfalonom Heretofore these few hai Ixrtn paid to rny predcer-twr. Captain IJams lint It remains for the county c-mm'sflloner ' to ay whether they will pay them to mo o not. I Included them In my report * m a : to bring them before the eommln , > ! onerfl fo action , and nhould they tee fit to refuse then then I have rccourso to the law lo ascertain whether or not I am compelled to pay on of my own pocket for clerks for thin clnsa o iuslncm without any enumeration whatever PREPARING A REPORT. . " 1 ha > o for the list year employed ono o my clerks at an expense of J100 a mont to make up a detailed report which I coul prceont to the county commissioners of al moneys remaining In my bands , with a state mcnt to whom HICKS moneya are due , niic liMl It not been for the unforlunito olck ness of Mr. Palmqulet. the clerk , who ha. been In the hospital since January 16 , this Blo.toinc.nt would have been completed. II had , up to the time he was taken sick , got ten through with over thlrty-aeven of the dockets' . There still remain seventeen 'more and when , this work1 te done 1 will be ready ta present to the commlwlonera my report effect a settlement and withdraw the bil nnco duo mo , which will amount to a con sldorablo sum , from the county. In othe words , I have $5 duo mo for every dollar tha I ovvo the county of Doug'os. "Thero never has been a legitimate dc rruuid made on mo for any moncjs that owed that has not been promptly met and paid. During my official career I paid the lilghest salaries to my deputies and clerks that were paid either In the county or city buildings , and none of my employes can say that lila or her salary was not paid promptly on the first of every month. "It Li charged that I have cmbozztei money from the city. I have never handtct nny of the city's money and have collectcc no claims for the city. Tlio fact Is , and City Attorney Connell will verify the state ment , that I have valid claims against the City today amounting to over $3,500. . As to my robbing the school children of Omaha and taking the patrimony of Iho schools , I simply point to the fact that whatever claim the school board may have against the county Is collectible from the county under my bond. If the court shall decide that the unclaimed witness fees arc payable directly to the school board they will bo cheerfully paid , but I Insist that the amount shall bo deducted from what the county owes me nnd the county can afterward settle wllh the school board whenever the law.vers can agree upon the proper amount , or the courts dcclJii what It shall bo. Beccher Htgby , candidate for city clerk made an Interesting talk of five minutes Though not nn old soldier , ho was well re ceived also , and was assured of hearty snip port on April 20. He was followed briefly by another comrade , Police Judge Gordon who merely elated In a modest way that ho was a candidate for re-election. Major Mil ler spoke briefly on the Issues of the cam palgn and emphasized the need of old sol dlcrs binding themselves together for tin Btipport and election of Frank H. Moores am the entire republican ticket. ENTHUSIASM IX T1II3 NINTH AVAniJ City Attorney Council niul Others Make VlKoroiin Spceelit'H. The campaign In the western part of the elty was opened by the republicans last nigh with a meeting. In the Ninth ward , at Twen ty-nlnth and Farnam streets. In Iho room o the Ninth Ward Republican club. The meet Ing had not been decided upon until eorre twelve hours before It was held , and had no been advertised , but , nevertheless , there was a fair attendance of the republican voters of the ward present. The gathering called to order by Commtttecman TJnltt am was turned over to A. If , Burnett as chair man. man.Tho The first speaker of the evening wis City 'Attorney ' W. J. Connell , who began by etat Ing that ho had been a. strong Broatch man but llko all good republicans , was willing tc support Frank E Moor s since the conven tlon had declared htm to bo Its choice fo mayor. Ho then proceeded to show that th present campaign had been forced upon th ppoplo ae the result ol a political Intrigue b : which the regularly elected Douglas count "state representatives and Senator Cvann had been kicked out of their seats to put In popu Hats , and by which 'Howcll ' was to receive th fusion nomination for major. This con nplracy was cloaked beneath the passage o the new charter , which was alleged to b a saving measure , but which , the spcake stated , wou'd bn found to bo more expensive than the old ono when the taxpiyera came tc foot -tho bills for the coming election and fo the now offices created. Mr. Connell aUc showed that In their efforts to get the new charter passed , the Douglas county popocratlc Sog'slators had been outrageously dlrellct li tholr duty to secure a proper exposition ap proprlatlon. Mr. Connell referred In high terms to Franl Moores , speaking from his experience with him fop years as an attorney while Jttoo was clerk of the district court. Ho spoke of him ao being whole-souled , opcn-hande < and generous. Ho said that Moores hai done no more than take what fees ho hac been entitled to. Ho stated that the suits that had been brought against iMoores were commenced when ho was being fought on the occasion of his running for the dlatrlci court clerkship again. Since that tlmo al these HulU had been wiped out. Some of them Moore- ) had won. rinally Moorea hai written a letter to the county authorities , re questing that three Judges bo selected to act 0.3 arbitrators In a settlement between hlnisol and the county. In conclusion , Mr. Connel atatexl that Moores was entitled to royal sup port. ARRAIGNING HOWnLL. > A. C. Troup , who hi , ? known Howell for years , Ftated that the fusion candidate had In Jils Judgment forfeited his right to any vote because ho had plainly violated his oath In unseating Evans iHowoll's record showed that ho had used greater efforts to secure the PIEV.IKO ol the new charter by which he expected to secure the election na than ho dial to mayor got nn exposition approprla- tlon. his first duty. Mr. Troup then made - vigorous arraignment of a contempo arj Before Retiring. . . o lake Ayer'a Pills , and you will Bleep better and wako iu better condition for the day's work. Ayer's Cathartic Pills have no equal as a pleasant and effectual - ual remedy for constipation , biliousness , sick headache , and ell liver troubles. They are sugar-coated , and so perfectly prepared , that they cure with out the annoyances experienced In the use of so many of the pills ou the market. Ask your druggist for Ayer'a Cathartic Pills. When other pills won't belp you , Ayer's ia THE PILL THAT WILL. editor In the mmMlnglng campaign ho has Inaugurate 1 Rgnlnpl Moored , "Ho charges acts that nro slanderous false hoods , " said Mr. Troup , "and he ought to be made to eat them. Some twenty sultn were begun against Moorrs In a political cam paign. If anything of a criminal nature could have been found against Moores It would have been discovered In these cases , Moores met every ono of them and they all ended In Ignominious failure. Whcro was Colonel lledflcld then ? His silence at that time , when ho was In possession of any facts ho claims he has now , ahovs that he Is not overburdened with honesty In the statement he h 4'made. ' Not a single man dares charge trulifully that Mooreo Is a defaulter or that Iii ever took a cent that the statutes of the state did not give htm. " Mr. Troup also referred to the char&o that Moores was not a church man. Ho staled that there was not a church association whoso books did-not show that Moorca was one of Its beneficiaries. There wan not a charitable Inatltuttcn that had not received flKslstanco from him ; not a man In want had ever been turned away by htm without re ceiving eld. Harry C. Drome vigorously arraigned the rucu d Howell lies made In tha legislature. II- ) stated that the city charter had bccu passed In answer to no request from the pub. lie , but because of Honcll's ambition to hold ol'iro. In the furtherance of this ambition Hew ell had helped to unseat regularly elected republican legislators In plain "vio lation of his oath. Mr. Drome contended , thiitfcro , that the Issue of the campaign was whether votes should bo counted as they ate cast and whether the choice of the people shall hold office. Chairman Cornish of the city central com mittee said that the democrats In the legis lature had Increased the salaries of the mayor and councilmcn , the offices they se cured on the fusion ticket , and had reduced the remainder. Ho also spoke of the pros pect of the ring rule through the fire and pollro board that threatened the city In the v-vcul of a funion victory. Au evidence of this ho Instanced the fact that one of the members of the new board , and the chairman of the democratic city central committee , a saloon keeper , were working together for the fusion ticket. If another democrat In the shape of the mayor was added to the police board the popocrats would use the police board as a club to control elections. At the conclusion of these speakers a mini ber of the republican candidates spoke Aruoug these were Fred J. Sackett , J. S Gordon , lleecher HIgby , W. W. ninghnin John 1 . Westbcrg. Tom Crocker and A. G Rdnurds. Just before adjournment It wa dooldcd to hold another meeting during tin early rurt of next week. woniciac NOW Foil SUCCESS M of a (5noil City CJovi-rnineii Unite to FlKlit FiiMlon. The republican headquarters In the Hell man block were opened for the campaign yesterday and from now until after the olcc tlon ono or moro of the officers of the city contra ! committee will bo In charge to at tend to all matters connected with the cam palgn. The schedule of republican meeting has been partially laid out nnd nearly al the best speakers of the party have vol unteercd to make ono or more speeches dur Ing the two weeks before election. Thes meetings will bo well distributed botweei the various wards and tno people will b given an opportunity thoroughly to under stand the Issue that confronts them L-o.'or they go to the polls. Ono of the most encouraging Indication Is the rapidity with which , those republican who were defeated1 at the primaries are get ting Into line In support of the ticket. Th primary fight and the proceedings In the con vcntlon were hotly contested and Monda there were many republicans who had no entirely forgotten the animosities of the con test. But since then their sentiments hav undergone a radical change and there ar very few republicans who are not giving th entire ticket their enthusiastic support. 1 number of city hall officials and others wh fought desperately for Broatch at th primaries and who were very much chagrlnei at his defeat are now working for Moorea and the other republican candidates as hari as they workodl for their first choice This Is a decided back-set to the hopes p the popocratlc managers who had based thel expectation of success oil the assumption tha the hot primary fight would result In cnoug defections from the republican ranks to allov t-elr ! ticket to win by defiult. But the re publican managers are assured that this wll not bo the case. Outside of a few mal contents of the Redfield fctamp all faction have been brought together and the partt will present a united front to the nondcscrlp battalion that proposes to march from th state house to the city hall. During the last few days the rank and fll of the party have begun to appreciate th situation as It Is. They realize that If i democratic mayor can be elected with flvi councllmca to back him the city governmen will bo at his meircy for at least three years. During that time , with absolute con trol of every department , he will bo able ti build up a political machine that mtgh prove as dangerous aa the Tammany Hal of Now York City. They understand that In the event of HoweH's election the city of flees woukl * be filled with his satellites am that the taxpayers would be powcrlcts In the hands of a ring which represents the worst element of the democratic party. The now officials would not even be subject to the check of public opinion , for , with * , helr long term of service and the absolutecontro of a powerful machine , they would be able to defy public opinion. The popocratlc managers have opened headquarters. They are located on Flftcentl street , next to the postoffice , and Police Commissioner Leo Herdinan will hive gen eral charge of the campaign. The time for filing petitions by Independent candidates will expire Saturday and It Is likely that there wjll bo several Independent candidates for the council. Richard 0' Mallcy and So' Prince are out as Independent republlcar candidates from the Third ward and It Is slid that Henry Richards may become an Independent candidate on the fusion side , Henry C. Bettcrman of the Sixth ward , who has several times been a candidate at tbn republican primaries , In also amuunced as an Independent candidate. The talk of the Independent candidate for mayor poems to be without result. Mayor Brontch said yesterday that he did not propMe to come out , although ho said ho hail been urged to do so. Wncn ho was asked If ho would support Mr. Moores ho decline ! to commit himself , saying that ho did not expect to have anything to do with the fight In any way. IIKIMMIMOANSOF FIUST WAIU3. YOIIIIK : Meii'M Cluli IIolilM a IlonMlni ; Mectluur lit Sehrotli'H Hull. A l.igo ! and enthusiastic meeting was held rwt night at Sehrotli'H hall by the Young lion's Republican club of the First ward. Pho club was formerly know as the Grand View Republican club , but has been reorgan- zed with a membership of over 100. Peter Jolsen took the chair , with Frank Wooley as ocretary. It was oxpectcd that Frank B. loores would ; bo present , but Just before ardor was called for , Ma regrets were re- elved , Elating , however , tlmt ho hoped to bo tresent at the next mats meutlng of the lub. which will take place ut Forcflt hall , rlday night. Of the city candidates , John VestborB and A , G. Edwards were present nd delivered short speeches , In which they iskcd the support of the members In the omlng election , J. J , Dcticher next took the floor. He nado an addiens which was received with requcut cheers. Mr. Ilourher reviewed Iho publlo life of Mr. 'Moore * , andi told of the lany klnd-heartfd acts which ho had Known ilm to perform during a period of sl.\ months n which ho had worked under Mr , Jlooros n his office In the county building. The peaker Bald In connection with the attacks nade upon the ex-clerk of the district court , hat while ho was In thy office , ho had never mown of an oveicharge In fce\s , that In all ha Instances the fees had been araeraed ac cording to rules provide. ! by statute and tlmt learly all of them were araesnnl and col- octcd by the clerk ; In the office. The speaker denied that there had existed any rrKUlarltlea In tha collection of few and challenged any person attempting to ques- lon Mr , .Moorca' honesty , to ehow that such vas the rase. The speaker stated that there waa nearly 120.000 due at the present tlmo onMr. . Moores' books which had not been collected. Ho al o showed that In the .hlrty-flvo caiw brought by perrons who al- eged they had been overcharged In the tran - action of legal business with the office of the clerk of the district couit , that all of thorn isd been dleuharged when brought to trial , .bat the amounts charged by Mr. Moorm iiad boon sanctioned In every case by thn ludye , and that ha li d brec completely ex onerated from all charges of dishonesty In the performance of hta office. In relation to the charge * against Mr. Moores late ! ) published In a local sheet over the signature ) of the county clerk the speaker said It seemed strange that he should not have discovered the alleged short ages of his superior before and proclaimed them to the public. He would by so doing have possibly proved a public benefactor at that time , but b ) doing so at thta late date It would appear that he wished to make political capital out of a mass ot fabrications" . The speaker wn.s of the opinion thnl the county clerk was trying to burn the bridges of his party behind him and wcs looking for peifoncl benefits In the futuie from a party which he hoped v oiild be In power. In con clusion Mr. Boucher stated that the alleged expose of crookedness In the transaction of business by thexclerk of the district court was p. mass of lies , circulated by un principled persons to Influence voters who know nothing of the truth. Charle-s K. Wlntcro spoke along the same i lines and was followed In short addresses by CharlPs Schroth , William Peterson and Richard O'Malley. I'opnllHt Committee Meetx , There was a full attendance at last night's meeting of the populist city central com mittee. Louis Him presided and Mr. Nctaon acted as secretary. Herman Cohen was | unanimously elected treasurer of the com- mlttco for the coming campaign. A com mittee of five was chosen to confer with similar committees from the free silver re publicans and democrats. There * was a dis cussion ot ways and means of conducting the campaign. Committees on speakers and nicotines were appointed. The meeting was behind closed doors. Colored Men HmlorNV Moorex. The colored waiters nnd porters of the city met last night nt 111 South Fifteenth street and pacsed resolutions endorsing Prank Moore\s for mayor. They also appointed on executive committee composed of John Belts head waiter at the Paxton ; J. II. Weser ami W. L. Singleton , to secure permanent quar ters. Demoerntlc Cnnillilntet AxNeMscil. The democratic city committee met at the Jacknonlan club rooms last nlglit , tha mem bers nearly all being present. Meetings were arranges ! for each of the wards for every nlglit during the rest of this week and the candidates on the city ticket were each assessed for campaign purposes. South Omaha News. The result of the election Tuesday com pletely changed the political complexion o the city council. Tor a } ear from April 12 the council will be made up of aK repub licans and two democrats. As Sam Mort o the Fourt ward v.as elected by republican votes It In expected that he will vote am work with the republicans. If ho does this Caldwell will bo the only democrat left to represent his party. All day > esterday the successful candidates were being congratulated by their friends and supporters , while the few democrats who were bravo enough to crawl out of their holes and show themselves on the streets put In the time trying to explain how It all hap pened. Various solutions were offered , but the ono incut generally credited was that the taxpayers had become tired of the old combi nation and determined to break It. This was most successfully done and tlieio Is great rejoicing among the better class of people In spite of all kinds of slanderous reports circulated by disgruntled democrats , Kelly won In the First ward over Walters by a handsome vote. . Mica lost fully fifty votes on account of the mayor having removed Tom Kelly as clerk of election. The mayor took this step last Monday night and gave as his reason for Kelly's removal that ho had learned that Kelly had bet money on the result. After Kelly had been notified of his removal lie went among ) his friends and told of the treat ment ho had received at the hands of a dem ocratic mayor , with the result that Darretl received nearly all ot the Irish votes cast In the ward. Another thing that lost Mies lots ot votes was tholway the Bohemians had been treated Many of them felt that Franek was eiitltlei to a second term and that he bad been tricked out of the nomination , consequently they either voted for Barrett or did not go to the polls at all. Ryan lays his defeat to the fact that Hy- lanil was running and took a portion ot the democratic vote from him. Hyland expectei to pull through on the strength of his having worked hard to get a. street car line out on Q street , but ho did not expect that his reso lution offered In the council closing the via duct and taking oft the motor car would react the way It did. When the people of the ward found that they were compelled to walk just because Hyland tried to force the republican members of the council to agree to the letting of the contract for the viaduct repairs to the highest Instead ot the lowest bidder they turned against him and voted for Tralnor. Mullaly of the Fourth ward lias been making enemies for some months past , and the opposition to him look definite shape when Tom Glllesple , a former supporter , came out solid for Mort and worked day and night for him. Glllesple has a great deal of Influence In the ward , and added to this the disreputable tactics employed by Mullaly caused a turning of the tldo in favoi of the Engllshtran. Councilman Billy Bennett of the Third ward Is tickled to death over the result , as It will give him an oppoitunlty to get even with Caldnell for a remark made by the latter at "i meeting of the council not long ago. Dcnrett wanted some crosswalks fixed up so that the school children would not have to wade through the mud In going and returning from their lessons. After ho had made his wants known Caldwell arose and addressing Mr. Dennett gave him to under stand that the democrats were In the ma jority In the council and consequently were not compelled to pay any attention to the wants of the republican members. "What wo do give you , " said Caldwell , "wo give you Just out of sympathy. " Bennett Is now telling the boys to just watch him hand It back to Caldwell at the first good oppor tunity. " There Is another good election story going the rounds which shows how tricky some candidates can bo when they try. Not a thousand > ears ago a democrat was running for member of the city council In the Third ward. It so happened that ho had not suf ficient wealth to purchase title to a piece of real estate , the law requiring every coun cilman to bo a property owner , One of this man's friends was long on property , hut short on good seme , and promptly deeded to the candidate a lot with the understand ing tliat the title wan to be transferred back Immediately after election. The day after election the real owner of the lot called upon the candidate and asked that a deed ho made out. There was some hesitation on the part of the candidate , and It developed that during thu short time the lot had been In possession of tbo aspirant for political honors ho had placed a $200 mortgage on It , This mortgage the real owner had to satisfy before ho again came Into possession jf bis own. Dy the addition of two republican mem- liera of the Doaid of Education that body now has seven republican members and , two leinorratlo members. With ono or two ex ceptions the members are all business men ind porno much needed reforms are ex pected. Doubt About | lii > School Dunlin , Several attorneys In the city assert that the proposition to vote f 15,000 In bonds to pay for Improvements lo school houses did not carry at the recent election for tbe rea son that the propraltlon did not receive a majority of all the votes cast. Out of 1472 votes cast upon the proposition only 871 were In favor of the If.sue , white 2,337 votes were cast for counollmen , Attorneys nay that the statutes provide that In order to carry a bond proposition a majority of alt tbe votes cast at a general election 1 necetsary , Mnuiu City GoiKip. W. II. Vernon of Central City la visiting friends here , Tiirco of John Carroll's children are down with tbe meaclee. M. N. Conyers of River Sioux , I a. , Is a visitor ID the city. The Masons will meet this evening for work In the first degree. J. B. Rrlon has accepted a position on tbe local itaff of the Dally Sun. SENATE SNUBS GOVERNOR Declines tea flM a Bill Urgently Ecoom- mendcdtsiu His Mcsago , SHOWS SOMflfSBUSATIONAL STUBBORNNESS Honne lloll KiklncKliiK the I'oueri or the Stale Iliuinl of 'I riniMjiorln- tlon till I oil mill Then Iten- ticrt-ctrtl mill Pas-toil , LINCOLN , April 7. ( Special ) The pro- ceedlnrs of the senate today were from a political standpoint sensational In the high- cat degree , Ttyt > bills vitally affecting the railroad Interests of the alato were placed on their final passage and defeated by pop ulist and fusion votes. In the Interim be tween the forenoon and afternoon session the whole po > v'er of the populist party ma chlncry was set In motion. Every argumcn that could be advanced by the party leader was brought to beatjon the recalcitrant mem bore. When the senate rcconvoncd after re cess It reconsidered Its action by which on of the hills was defeated and after a seen of confusion and excitement seldom wit ncssoil In legUlatlVo bodies It was agalt placed on Us final passage and passed. The bill which created the excitement wa ono Introduced In the house on Tebruary by Representative Zimmerman of York county and was ono of the laws recom mended by Qovarnor Holcomb In his Inau gural message , , In that message the gov crnor aatd : "I am of opinion that ou Uoard of Transportation laws may b amended In many respects so as to glvi greater powers and moro latitude In tin operation of the board In the enforcomen of thu law , thereby assuring a better ad ministration ot this Important feature estate state government. " Again the govcrno said : "If the board has not sufficient au thorlty as novf constituted to fulfil the ob Jects of Its creation , the law should b amended so as to give It more cxtcndei " powers I23SCNCG OF THD TROUBLE. The provisions ot the bill passed today under such scTnsatlonal circumstance ! arc drastic In theuxtrome. . The whole tenor o the new law Is to compel railroad companlc , to render prompt compliance with the ordei. made by thu State Board of Transportation The first section of the bill goes to the hear of the Whole matter , It provides. That In case nny common c.irrler subjec to the provlMlotis of this act cause to b done or permit to bo done any act , matte or thing In this net prohibited or dcclnrei to be unlawful , or sliull omit to do any net , mitter or thins In this net required t be doiu ? , or Bliall fnll lo comply with th order of the board within ILII days fron the date of thd service ot a copy of sucl order , such common can ler sliull piy th stiite of Nebraska a penalty of not los than J.'iOO nor more than $ .1,007. Sueh pen ally slmll bo recovered and suits thereot shall be brought In the name of the statt of Nebraslrti In the proper couit having Jurisdiction liercof In any county to o through which such rnllro-id may run , by the attorney , getthrnl or under his dlrec tlon ; nnd the. attorney bringing such sul shall receive u. fee of $30 for each penalty recovered nnd collected by him and 10 pe cent of the amoiua collected , to 1m p.ild bj the state ; and , suh railroad company shal bo liable to ( tlio person or persons Injured thereby for Iho jfull amount of damages sustained In consequence of any such vlo 'atlons of the provisions of this act , to Kether with It , reasonable counsel or attor ney's fee to bellxecl by the court In every case of recovery , which nttorrroy's fee shil bo taxed nnd collected as a part of tin costs In the tease. When tbo bill was placed on Its final pass age the senate * was a scene of confusion Tha roll was called and the bill received sixteen affirmative" votes. Every expodlen was resorted to to secure the soventeentl vo'te necessary , but without avail , On the other hand fifte-Sn senators had'voled ogalnat the bill. The abspnUsonators were Mr. Farrell roll of Merrlck county , and Mr. Orothan o : Howard. A call ot the house was ordorec and the doors were closed. Mr. Howell , o : Douglas , made a vigorous protest againsi the manner In which an attempt was being made to pass the bill. The senator from Omaha said tirno was too valuable to per mit of It bolng frittered away. Itiwas evi dent , he declared , that the bill could not pass , and ho asked permission to changs his vote from aye to no. Senators Gondrlng Deal and other friends of the measure pro * tested and Mr. Ransom ruled that no mem ber could change- his , vote while the senate was under call. "Then , Mr. President , " shouted Howell , " ] serve notice right h re that I propose to changemy voU > from aye to no as soon as the call Is ra'sed. ' " GROTHAN VOTED NAY. Mr. Talbot moved that the call be raised and , after ono or two votes had been taken on the proposition the call 'was raised and the doors opened. Mr. Grothan , ot Ho > vard , appeared and voted against the bill. This left the vote standing 16 to 1C. Not another vote could ba secured , and the bill was de clared to be defeated. Mr. Howell , of Douglas , did not change his vote from aye to no as ho had threat ened with EO much vehemence a fuw minutes be fore. The vote In detail by which the bill was defeated was as follows : Ayes : Deal , Henpy , Osliorn. I Can ulay , Johiibon , Hltcnle , 1'ellz. Jeffcoat , Hilia.il , ' GondrlnB. McOunn , fayl.es 16. Graham. lludly , Howell , Mitz ) , Nays : Cililnell , Ifallcr , S.tc , Ic' Conawny , IB. Talbot , Drarlns. Miller , Watson , numlas , Murphy , Weller-lG. rrltz , Hansom. Grothan , Spencer , Abuent and not voting : Tamil. : HUSTLING FOH VOTES. Immediately after the noon rcccns It wat > evident that something was astir. The spate : In the roar ot the senate desks was filled and there was much hurrying to and fro and many whispered consultations. Among the men BO actively at work were J. II , Edmlaton , chairman of the populist state ccntial committeeJ. . A. Edgerton , secre tary ot the populist national committee , Benton Maiet , private sccretaiy to the gov ernor ; John Powers , chief of the Bureau of Labor Statistics ; P. II. Barry , adjutant gen eral , and John Maher , of the governor' * staff , and nearly all the deputy state of : ficers nnd many of the clerks and ; stenogra : phers from the state departments. In ad- lltlon , ncpritc-ntaUvca Hull of Harlan , Shel don of Daw 041 auch many olher members of the other house. ) These men v/cro either ac ! tive participant * In the whispered discus sions or Intercut is ! onlookers In tha final struggle ovei itbou'allroad bill. As soon as the jjenato had been called o order Mr.IiTnlbot of Lancaster moved : that the scnettt go Into committee of the whole to takeutupr the appropriation bills. riio motion uitl I rejected. Mr , Qrothan'AfrHoward then moved that i ho vote by vtlilohf house roll No. 423 , the ioard of Transportation bill , was defeated n the foreroon.t baireconsidered , Mr. Tal- > ot of Lancaster moved that the motion to : rocoinlder bo Uldtlon the table. This motlomrpravokcd au angry debate which continued ) until nearly 4 o'clock. Mr. low ell of Dotiglas ( raised the first protest. lo said he did not know anything about the illl ; that It wasn't-in hlu file. Ho said the ill ! had beeif nprlyj'defeated once , anyway. , Ir. Grothan wandered over to Howell's desk and showed him that the bill was In Its > lace in tbe file. Mr. lion ell voted against ho motion to table. Mr. Talbot of Lancaster then asked that ho record on the bill bo read. He asserted : hat the bill had not been read at largo on three separate days as the constitution re quires and ho gave notice that he proposed o have the record so show. The lieutenant governor ruled that tbe ccord could not bo produced pending the 'ate of the motion to reconsider , H | > stated , lowevcr , that tbe record should bo read be- ere the bill was placed on 1U final passage. The motion to table the motion to recon sider was rejected by a vote of 12 to 20 , The motion to reconsider tbo vote by which tbe bill waa defeated was agreed to by a vota ot 20 to 12. Mr. Talbot again demanded tbo reading of the Journal showing the record on the bill. bill.Tbe Tbe lieutenant governor held that the Journal coul 1 not be read pending the passage - sago of the hilt. Mr. Talbot called attention to the fact that Uin lieutenant governor had given bis word that the record should bo read , The record was read. HOWELL DODOES THE VOTE. The roll call was then ordered on the passage - sago of the bill. Then the point was raised that the bill had not been read the third tlmo. The lieutenant governor held that the bill had already been read the third time. The roll call was completed nnd tha bill wcs declared pissed by the following vote : Yeas- Ilfnl. Ifeipy. Murfly , tMnailny , Jeffront , Mut7 , Knrrell , .Tohnron , O l > om , Tcltr. l.vt UltcJIf. ( Ion Irln ? , Medium , Sclmnl , { Jra'iBin , Miller , hkc-13. Qinthan , Nay : fntilwrll. llnller. Rtoclc , I'nnnnny , Mutiny , Tnlhot , Dun las. Iltnrnm , AVcllcr U rrltz , Sprncer , Absent and not voting : Donrlns , Itowcll. Wnlson 3 Another railroad hill taken up by the senate - ate was the ono Introduced by Heal of Cus- ter to legislate the Burlington Volunteer Relief department out of existence. The bill was klllad by a vote of 16 lo 15. ON APPROPRIATION BILLS. The scnalo went Into committed of the whole and worked until C:10 : o'clock on the general appropriation bill. Amendments wore made by the score , but the bill was finally completed and recommended for UOCOM wan then taken till 8 o'clock. After rccraj the senate took up the salary appropriation bill. At 10-30 o'clock the committee had com pleted less than onfl'thlrd of the bill. Strong pressure was made to raise nearly every salary Included In the bill. The proceed ing i were almost tumultuous , the chairman being unable to keep order. The salary of the governor's private sociclary was laised to $2,000 , and several other Increases were made. At 11 o'clock the committee rose , havlnt , completed less than half the bill. A numbe of house rolls were read the first time among them being the- bill to permit coun tloi to vote bonds for the aid ot the Trans mlsslsslppl Exposition. The senate then ad Journed. NOT a urn : KUAI > V TO CIUIT 11:1 HOIINP INiHtpotioH Action on tlm Ail JlHII'21 III t'JI t ItPNOllittlllt. LINCOLN , April 7. ( Special. ) The firs thing in the house this morning was th committee leport setting Frldiy noon BB th tlmo for fltal adjournment. The commltte further recommended that no bills shal b- > passed after Thursday. This report raise a smill tempest. Hull , who was chairman of the nous committee , said ho did not want to see th report adopted , and related the confllc which took place before oven this repor could bo agreed upon. Sheldon objected to the whole thing. H railed attention to the dilatory action of tli senate on the appropriation bills , and sal it would be Impossible to adjust these bill and adjourn at the appointed time. H moved that the report bo laid over unlit to morrow at 2 30 o'clock. Clark of Lancaster declared that the tlm should bo fixed now. He didn't car whether It was days or weeks ahead , bu both houses would then know what worl WHS before them. Several others spoke on the same line. Sheldon's motion was put anil declare carried , Walte presented a resolution setting fort ! that whereas the pop ticket failed of clcc tlon In Lincoln yesterday , a committee should be appointed to recount th& ballot cast at such election. The majority no seeing Its way clear to success , took no action on the resolution. Several senate bills wore read the firs and second times. Bills on third reading being taken up senate amendments to house roll No. 342 were read. Soderman moved that the house refuse to concur In these amendments , am the motion prevailed. This bill contains a provision fixing the pay of sheriffs for trans ferrlng prisoners to the state penitentiary The senate amendment raised thla pay to $5 per day and S cents mileageSoderman called attention to the fact that the law already fixed the pay at $ i and mileage , am ho didn't believe It should be raised. Most of tha members agreed with him. After a wrangle as to which bill should come up first , the journal was referred to and IIOUEHJ roll No. 385 , to correct the mill tary cede of the atate , was read the thin tlmo. The bill passed by a vote of 68 to 15 VeUer ssnt up a lenghty explanation , of his negative vof.9. Ho said : "Wo are In more danger from our own armies. If they grow too large , than we are from outside forces. ROBERTS' BOND BILL PASSES. The next bill taken up by the clsrk waa house roll No. 578 , to authorize Douglas county to vote $100,000 bonds In aid of the exposition. The clerk had scarcely flnlshec reading the title before Gaylord Jumped to his feet , and excitedly demanded to know by what authority the clerk had changed the order of thwo bill. This , ho declared had been done. Wcooter reiterated all that had been-said , and produced as evidence ? a memorandum ol the bill numbers as he had taken them when reported by the engrossing committee. Clark of Lancaster said ho did not wish to accuse any clerk ml tampering with the record , and did not bellevs any such thing had been done. He asked that the Journal ba produced and business proceed according to such record. After some further discus sion this was done , and housa roll No , 67S was read After the emergency clause had been strlo'ten out the bill passed by tbo following vote : Yeas. Alderman , Jenkins , Roberts llildwln , Jones ( N'em ) , Ilobertson , llllllnBS , Jones ( Wayne ) , rtoure llovtei , Kapp. Sheldon , lljrain , LilJell , Siull , 'hlttenden. I oomls Smltli 'Hrlc ( Itlch ) , McCarthy. Struub , - urtls , McCinclun , .Siitton , Dolison. McJx-od , Taylor ( Doug ) ' ' 'elktr. Maim. Tajlor ( Hit ) , oulte , Mnitthnll , tleillntr Joshorn , Mitchell , Van Horn Irlmei , Mornn , Whci ler Jroivenor , Monlson. vi'lebe , i InniUton. Neslilt , Wood-in ! IcmU-rson , I'Jielpi , VeUer , lorner , I'rince. 55lmmormun-53. lull. Illch , Nays : VnUeny , denies , Hmltli ( Illch ) llako , Illto , Hnyder ( Neni ) lurkett , Hill. Soderman , Inmpbell , Hollirook , HU'MjIiiH , inrl ( ( Uin ) , Holland , \\iilte. ol" Kelster , , laser , I-unnr , Vl'ooater , iahtman , McClee , \VrlRht , ' Jndorf , llodly , Younif , ernow , Sevtre , llr. bpeaker 31. a > lonl , Absent and not voting : loinanl , Grandatarf , Pollard , a > .el > eor , Grell. Hnycler ( Shcr. ) , ronU , H > att , \\phli. ighm > , Jones ( Gage ) , Wuleh , livens , Mills , \ Vlmlrk'15. . WENT TO A WEDDING. Shortly before noon a recew was taken ml the members went over to the senate to vltness the wedding which took place there. After receES a motion was made to receive eports of standing committees. Pollard of OM said ho was willing to receive the ro- orts of all except one committee. Various 1 mondments were voted down , and the orlgl- al motion finally carried , Standing committee * recommended the fol- owing bills , for third reading : 1 Benato ( lie No Ul , to plnco the Industrial inina ut Milford under Htiite control. Senate fllo No. 270 , to place the Homo for lie Trlondltss under control of the Bo ml C Public Lands and DulldlngH , thu olllojra o bo appointed by the governor. Senate 11 lo No , 2G9. a similar bill rcgu- itlnn- the In.stltuto for Fee'ilo ' Minded. Senate fllo No , 282 , requiring A medical rwo Good Thing-s. 77' 'for Grip and Colas " 10" for Dyspepsia. Sold by druggists or eut on receipt of Jc , too or } 1. Humphreys' Med. Co. , Cor. Villlum and John , Bla. , Now York. course of four yenrs Instead of three years , us the Inw now Is. Houitn roll No. 401 , rditlntr to the tlmo of residence nece inry for imlurntlrutlon , Two pure beer bills were Indefinitely post poned. Dills on third rending were takeiv up nnd the following disposed of : Honao roll No. 450 , by Illch , to create a municipal court In slUci of the metropolitan class , was passed by a vote of 71 to IS. A motion was mndo to piss over homo blll9 and take up senalo Hies only. Receiv ing but r > 7 votci , Ilurkott of Lancaster , who was In the chulr , declared the motion lost. An appeal was taken from this decision , but the chair vvna sustained by a , vole ot S3 to S. House roll No 32 , an act to prevent nnd suppress the use and sale of cigarettes , was passed by a > oto of 83 to 2. House roll No 2CJ , to regulate stock yards and llx commissions for selling llvo stock therein , was pnssc-d by a vole of 60 to 23 House roll No. 107 , by Stcbblns , to promote agriculture on lands under Irrigation In this state , and to confer original jurisdiction on boards of county commissioners to fix rates for the USP of nnmnl and perpetual water rents , was passed with 67 votes to Its crcdll , House roll Nn 275. by Llddell , to establish a free public employment offlco In metrop olitan cities and cities of the first-class , wa passed by a vote of 73 to 10. I1LACKUST WItilj STAND. llousa roll No. 139 , Fclker's bill to prevent the blacklisting of employes by guaranty bond companies , failed to pass , the vote beIng - Ing .10 for and 52 against. The vote waa as follows : A jos ! Baldwin , ( IrinlntnlT , Mitchell , Hillings , Hlli * . Mornn. CaneWr , Hull , l'ti < > lis | , rmitcmlin , Hjatt , Houxr , Otirtls , Jono ( Nem ) , Severe , DnbM > n , Kolstpp. Smllh ( Hloli ) . Kftircr. I.ltlitclt , Tn > lor ( Doug ) , IVlker , Itftomlt. Wheeler. Ternow , Me rr.ackcn , 'VVomtor , Genie * , Mcdec , Wright-Si ) Na > : AMcrnnn , Itollirnok , Hlmll , Ankcny , Holland. .Smith ( Doug ) , Illnkp. Ilorner , HmU-rman , Ilurkctt , Jpnklnn. Strtuu , Hjrnni , Junex ( Unno ) , Button , Campbell. Jonex ( Wnj ne ) , Tnjlor ( rill ) , Clnrli ( I.nn ) , Kapp , Dei line. c'ole , I.omnr. Van Horn , instmin , McCarthy , Wnlte , Hndnrf , MethodV > ldi , Cliiylonl. Nonlilt. \Vlol > e , Olvcn * , 1'ollnnlVlinlierlcy , ( iiiihom , 1'rlnce. Wlnslow. OHme * . Itobertu , Woodnrd , ( Ircmenor , Itobcrtnon , YcUcr , Henderson , Itoldy , Younif , IIIU , Sheldon , Zimmerman til House roll No. 200 , by IVkor , amending the law relating to the lrv pot'tlon of ol ! , % nd providing for a higher lost , passed by a vole of 90 to 0. A motion by Hull that vvhon the house laKe a recar.s It bo > to S o'clock In tha evenIng - Ing , was volcd down 31 to 45. House roll No. 5C3 , Hull's bill to provide for the payment of principal and Interest on real calate mortgage * ) , was passed with the emergency clause by a vote of 67 to 22. On motion of Clark of I > anca > ncr It was orderoJ that all hoitao bills not already passed bo Indefinitely postponed. Senate fllo No. 2 , by Ilaller , to prevent combinations among Ire Insurance com panies and providing penalties therefor , was passed with the emergency clause stricken out. The vote was C9 to 21. The house adjourned to 10 o'clock In the morning. llnliMinili In I'rexlilont. LINCOLN , April 7. ( Special. ) House roll No. 183 , to authorize the Incorporation ot mutual Insurance companies , was signed by the governor yesterday , and today the papers for the formation of a new company under the law were tiled with the state auditor. The directors of tJio now company are : C. E. Coflln of Lincoln , E. M. Dartlott of Omaha , D. E. Palno of Lincoln , D. C. Stratton - ton of Pawnee City , J. 15. Conaway of York , James H. Casebeer of niuo Springs and C. U. Wright of Genoa. The officers are : S. A. Holcomb , president ; n. M. Dartlott. vice preslde.nl ; C. B Coffln , treasurer , and W. D. Llnch of Lincoln , secretary. The title of the new company Is the "Ne braska Mercantile Mutual Insurance com pany , " Its purpose being Ihe Insurance of city and village property In this atate on the mutual plan. Itonm from Itlinon. ITHACA , Neb , April 7. ( Special. ) Wil liam Smith has sold his largo residence hero and expects to move his family to Cedar Bluffs soon. Ilev. W. H. Althouse loaves hero this week and goes * o Fremont , where ho takes charge of a church. Rev. Fred Ileutllnger of Clay Center Is hla successor. The J. F. Roll Milling company shipped four cars of "at cattle to the Chicago mar ket from this station iMonday night. The Crete nurseries have shipped a grett deal ot tholr nursery stock Into this terri tory lately. On account of the heavy rains farmers have done nothing yet toward put ting In tholr crops. Two IVeililliiKTH nt STobruMkn City. NCDRASKA CITY , April 7. ( Special. ) The nuptial ceremonies of Mr. George Ilomejer and Miss Cecfdla Hucgert were solemnized at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hochstetler In this city today. They left immediately after Iho ceremony for St. Louis. The groom Is head bookkeeper for D. P. Ralfo & Co. Mr. William F. Lasher waH married this morning to Miss Louise Ganz at the resl- Jenco of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Qcorgo Ganz , of this city. Mr. Lasher ia : hlef engineer at the Nebraska City cereal mills and a respected citizen of the city. riio happy couple departed this afternoon ipon a brief wedding jouinuy to Omaha and Chicago. mf Mm , Kerne. FREMONT , April 7. ( Special. ) The fu neral of Mrs. L. M. Kcenc was held from the ICeene residence on Fifth street this after- WHAT IS YOUR TRADE ? Lncli Trnilo or Orciipntlnii Han UN .Sprrlill DlKC'ilNe. It la well known among mudlcal men that 'ortaln diseases are moro leadlly developed n certain occupations than In others. That acli occupation has Ita attendant phyuical veaknoss UiiKlncers , railroad men and ilmllur omipatlonH suffer mostly from kid- icy troubles and men who ajo often exposed 0 the vvehthcr suiter fioiu ilicurnatlsm , vhllo clerks and professional men , In fact , ho army of people whoso business keeps hem Indoore , are oftentlmrH great sufTorcu rom piles and constipation In this con- lectlon thn following Icttci Is of Interest to icoplo wl'.OHo occupation will not allow uuf- Icent outdoor exorcise. Mr A. r. Calhoun , notary public and oweler and watchmaker of Clrclevlllc- . 'a. , writes as follows- I had been a aevoro suffoicr from piles or } cart ) and had tried many remedies ultli nt little bent fit , \\hen about three > eais go I fl.iw the Pyramid PIto Cure advertised nd t > ont for It , I was badly afflicted when I got them , ut after only two applications the piles ilU. ppeared and from that day to this I have over felt a symptom of the disease. I feel that I cannot recommend them too Ishly lo suKcreia from plies. : The Pyramid Pile Cure Is free from acalne , opium or any mineral poison , absa- itely H.ife , pleasant und painless ; sold by ruggtsta at 50 cunts per package. If there aay constipation the Pyramid Pills ubould 0 used with thu pile euro. Tlio pills are S cents per package. Any druggist will tell you that the Pyramid tlie br-rtt known and inojt successful nd popular pile euro ever placed on the [ > larket and Its reputation as a eafo and idlcil euro has only resulted from the pcr- ' . jnal recommendation of people who have ecu cured of thin distressing ailment. Bend to Pyramid Co , Albion , Mich , for aluablo llttlu buok on cause and cure ot lies. WHEELMEN ' Will find in The Omaha Sunday Bcc A complete compendium 1(1 ; Of all the events < t -i In the Wheeling World. Better than any special I cycling paper. I noon. Itev. J. C. Galludet of St. Jamcn' Hplscopal church , of which Mrs. Kerno was An nctlvo member , conducted the services. The hotisoRB filled with ( he relative * nnd frlc-ndit of the de-censyxl and the member * of the various social orBanlrntlong of which nho wan a member. Trie floral offerings were numerous and elaborate. The remains were follow cd to their last resting place In Hldgo cemetery by n large number of people. SlKMV IIIOXllTII > tItrilMklt. WALLACK , Neb. , April 7. ( Special T lb- grain. ) - - Snow hns been fulling otradlly dur ing the past sixteen houra. The greater part moiled as ll fell , resulting In moro than an Inch of water , about ns rrlticlt an fell during the neck ended April 3. This glvew abundance of molsturo for present needs and retards farm work. H Is tlll snowing. nijWOOD , Neb , April 7. ( Special Tele gram. ) H Is sno\\liiK hero toiliy. There la a vast amount of moisture In the ground , and the vvcAthor la wet and cold. TIMIIII MHJ Unto 11 < I-H .Stolen. ( JUIJTNA. Neb , April 7. ( Special. ) Sun day night on unknown man drove west on the bottoms , got ono of his horses mired and drowned besldo the reid Ho then left the dead horse , a lop buggy and harness and brought the other horse to town , arriving hero about daybreak , put his horse In a livery barn and disappeared , and has not been noon since. Ills continued absence loads to the belief that the property may have been stolen. Tlio man was under 30. with light complexion , heavy build and dressed llko n laborer. Olllrrx. HBATIUCR , Nob. , April 7. ( Spoclal. ) U Is understood hero that the Adams , Pacific and United. Slated 12xpro a companies' oftlcea In thta city will bo conrolldatod In the near future nnd the present Adams agent , Vf. II. Mosoly , placed In clnrgo of the entire busi ness. It Is also understood that d V. Salle of the United .States . nnd Tactile companies will go to Grand Island , where a llko consoli dation will bo effected. Mnlco a Kulltirc of Al fill fit. SYnACUSB. Neb. April 7. ( Special. ) There Is much activity among the farmers nt present , getting ready to put In cro-s. | Tlio round IP In good condition. There lo much complaint hero about alfalfa : the most of the Holds are dead , and It Is feared that this soil or cllmato Is not adapted to the raising of that valuable crop MoriHninll Craln. Nob. , April 7. ( Special ) It has been so wet In thin vicinity for tha ast two days that most of the farmers have been compelled lo quit sowing \\lioat. The creago In small grain , especially wheat , Is till Increasing , and It will be 30 per cent argcr than lest sear. 1'lliUo IN UlxliiK nt Groliin. GIIUTNA , Neb , April 7. ( Special. ) The 'latto river Is on the rise hero and hna over flowed Its banks Inundating the loner bot- 'oiiis. The roads In that district are next o Impassable. The recent ralna have re- : nrdod forming , and very little small grain a jc-l In the ground. Si-curl nn n .Jury. FALLS CITY , Neb , April 7. ( Sp"clal ) 'ho Qulmby murder coso was called to trial In the district court here Tuesday. The rst day waa occupied In selecting a Jury. It is n sad fate for a v.'onnn to feel that she is be ing : hurried on ward toward de spair , bound hand and foot , unable to lift a finger in her own behalf. Many women Lnovv that the tortures of weakness and dis ease w Inch they suffer must lead to inevitable break down , perhaps even to insanity and suicide ; yet they seem powerless to obtain relief. The doctor may Iialf-midcrEtand the case or he may not understand it at all ; ten to one he pannot help it. The regulation stereotyped methods of treatment eo detest able to modest women arc as a rule abso lutely useless It it not safe to trust to the advice or medicine of an uneducated nurse or any incompetent , unscientific person. But what can a woman do ? If any woman who finds herself asking this despairing question , will write Mating her case carefully to Dr. R V. Pieicc , of Buffalo , N. Y. , who is a skilled , educated expert in this special class of diseases , he will send her free of charge sound profes sional advice by which her trouble may be ( speedily relieved and if curable perma nently curtd. Thousands of women whom doctors could not help , have been com pletely cured b > Dr. Pieice's Favorite Pre scription , the most marvclotisly successful "female " in. specific for complaints" t\cr vented. The most interesting nnd valuable book for women ever written is Dr. Picrce'a Common Sense Medical Adviser. A bplcndid thousand-page volume , with over three hun dred engravings and colored plates. A copy of the present edition will be sent absolutely free to anyone sending twenty - one cents inJL one-cent stamps to pny V. the cost of mailing only , to Dr. K. V. Pierce , Buffalo , N. Y. The vol. time is bound in Btronn paper covers If a French cloth embossed binding in desired , oend ten cents extra , thirty-one cents in all , to piy the cost of this 111011 ; haiuUoma und durable binding. IJIDS WILL un uncnivcD UNTIL 10 o'clock n. m. Saturday , April lOlh , l' 7 , for tha excavation nnd dlitillmtlon of about * SO.OOO cubic yards of cm In nn the groundsk _ of the Tr.msmlssKslppI and Intotn illonal Imposition. For spoolllp.itlnns nnil further particulars npply nt Koom III Pixlon block. F 1' . KIHKCNOAI L Manager Groundj nnd Buildings luimrt- incut , TransnilsMiiBlppI and Intciimtlon.il Imposition. AMUSEMENTS. CJuriMiHiniiii poi fornmuro , Tiipio inn and pu/j n riit. TONIGH r AT 8,15 , PAYTOJST COMJSD'ST CO. IN Much Married Man. - n\ll \ FiSJiT. Ifanly Hpeclal Wlicd Blvni HIE CREIGHTON . IIIU V > l\U1 < Jil BUil JJlUliOM Tul.1411 roMfjirr AT tin , CHE WOODARD THEATER CO. -IN- TIMUI : : MMC HATS. Sntindny NlRlit "Tim Octoroon. " Mull- oes .Siturdnya , nundi > H ami Wtdiica- I.I.VH. Hcuts on sale , TUN ciJNTd IIO'J'ULS , When > ou come to Oir.nlia Hup at the MERCER HOTEL run HiisT 2,00 a day house in thz West. 100 roonin 12.00 per day. W room * with Ijitli. 00 per d.jy. bi'tilal rutea by tli month. Wl.MC TAil.OH , BARKER HOTEL. i.viu AMI , 149 roornn , LnUm , utfum lirut anil all modern omenlencei. Itutm , M CO anil J2.W jier djy. 'ublu unexcelled B u.lalo \ \ \ rule * Iu irkular oaidon. _ _ _ HICK BMITU. Manauer. STATE HOTEL" IGMO-i : Pouslun W. M , IJAIIH c iveiluinU'icJ roomi iurc.van ; ur JIATHS n oo AND u o > i KU DAY. JTCI.M , iiA-jns Y THU Wi.'HK on un icc i car 1 1 UK connect to all part * or tlm city , y Pozzonl's Complexion rowprii produces a soft anil beautiful o1'1 Jit combluoi every clement of btautr " purity. '