THIS OMAHA DAITjYMFETjfc FRIDAY , MAY 21 , 1897.
ASSESSMENT NOT INCREASED
Etato Board of Equalization Gives the Popu
lists a Surprise.
RAILROADS TAXED AT THE SAME OLD RATE
I'xpiMMciI AilinncM * In flic Vnltmtlon
of ( lie II. A. .M. anil I'lUliurii
MIIUM Jliicx .Nut .11 u-
U-rlallr.c.
LINCOLN , May 20. ( Special. ) The State
Hoard of i : < iuallzallon has practloally com
pleted Its labors aud the result of the session
In that none of the railroad companies arc
to bo raised In valuation. H was tbo ox-
prcmcd Intention on the part ot the board at
leant to raise the valuation ot tlio H. & M.
and iikiorn ) Unco , but the arguments ot tlio
representatives of those roads seem to have
been BO convincing that the figures were left
as originally presented to the board.
The decision Is viewed with great dissatis
faction by prominent jrapullsts who had their
attention called to It today. They point out
the fact that last > car the average nsscna-
niciit of all roads In the state was at the rate
of $1,587 26 per mile , while the valuation of
the 1) ) , & M. , which , next to the Union Pacific ,
was the host paying road In the state , was
only $1,420 16 per mile. It was generally be
lieved that to put the II. & M. on an equality
with the other Hues the valuation should bo
raised to something like $5,000 per mile , and
that the iikhorn ought to bo raised from
$3,500 per mile to $4,000.
As a rcflult of the Investigation of the board
It win found that the telegraph lines along
the H. & M. nnd Missouri Pacific roads had
not been given In for assefamont and they
were put down on the books to pay the same
as the other llnio of the state , amounting to
about $ C5 per mile.
The BtatutCH provldo that the state super-
Intemlent nhall receive from the state treas
urcr on. or before the third Monday In May
of each year a complete exhibit of all school
moneys belonging to the several counties of
the state. In accordance with this the treas
urer has just handed ID his statement for the
elx months ending May 17. Tlio statement
shows a larger amount than was ever before
recnlvcd for the same period , the total being
$302,226.03. Ihc nearest approach to thlu
wan for the last sl\ months ot 1S92 , when tlu
amount reached $318,126 43. Tin- report of
ono year ago slmna only $260,11012 , vvhllo
that of last December Is as low as $231,958.30
The per capita apportionment tlil.j year Is
$1.03' , , while under the statement of last
May It waa only 77 cents , and for Deccmbo
CGV4 cents. The number of puplla to receive
apportionment this year Is 34S.53S , a decrease
of 3,573 from ono yeir ago. The statement
in ail o today compared with the statement of
eno year ago Id given lielow
May , 1807. May. 1S9C
Stnto school tax $77,8299.2 $ ul.79U 23
Interest on school land
sold 151.S0003 83,017.33
Intel cat on .school land
Itsnsetl 43,39011 20,017.70
Interest on United States
consols I.'iOOO 30000
Interest on state funding
bonds , 13,05069 13,03069
Interest on saline lands
so'd and leased 2,0 > 4S9S 2,273.14
Interest on county bonds. G9fiOI.U 74.100 SO
Interest on school dis
trict bonds 70300 2,15333
Amount not apportioned
In Inst apportionment
In suspended banks . . 2M314 * 3,09C01
Total $ .102.22003
Interest on state deposits.
The governor has appointed Prof. D. D
Martlndalo ot Nlobrara a member ot the
Hoard of education for the State Normal
school , to nil out the uncxplred term of W.
It. Jackson , ending Juno 21 , 1900. The TCT
apolntnicnt of W. A. Jonrs as superintendent
of the Spliool for the Illlnd at .Nebraska City
In also announced. The latter npolntmenl
won made under the novvdaw.
William Michael of company I , , Second
regiment , Nebraska National Guards , hai
been discharged for the good of the service'
and Lieutenant J. H. Drown of the same
company has been discharged on account ol
non-rcsldenco.
The flrst general target practice of the Ne
braska National Guard will commence Jura
1 , and pasters and other necessary articles
for the practice arc being scut out from the
adjutant gencral'M olllce.
nuii/i' I AH > rou jA YCAU ,
DnKotu CKy MctlioillNlH Dedicate n
IlilililHDiiic INtM > Church Killllce.
DAKOTA CITY , Neb. , May 20. ( Special. )
The dedication of the First Methodist Kpls-
copal church of this place wag held yesteiday ,
attended , , -upwards of BOO people from
this place and surrounding country. The
dedicatory exercises were under control of
Bishop McCabe , whose eloquent discourse
waa followed by the raising of $1,000 to de
fray the church debt nnd the splendid new
edifice now- stands free from debt.
In the evening Bishop McCabe delivered
Ills otlirliiR and eloquent addicss on "The
Bright Side of Life In Llhby Prison" to a
crowded house.
About fifteen local preachers assisted In the
dedicatory exercises and the entlro program
was welt carried out.
On April 19. 1890 , the Methodist Episcopal
church In this plico was destroyed by fire ,
and the rcoldent pastor , Rev. W. K. Gray , at
once sot to work to leplaco It. This has been
accomplished In exactly thirteen mouths and
there now sfuids on tlit > oh ) cite a splendid
and veil b\illt brick edifice with a seating
capacity of COO , free- from debt and already
well fuinlshed.
1'iMilcclloii for Home McrclinntK.
GUANO ISLAND , May 20. ( Special. ) Al
the regular meeting of the council last nlghl
a number of business men appeared with ati
ordinance raising the occupation tax on Arc
nnd bankrupt ealei from $10 to $30 per day ,
The oidlnancn as amended at once passed ,
The action was occasioned by the arrival ol
on Omaha fuinlturoand caipet company wltli
a stock of furiiltuio , carpets , refrigerator * ) ,
etc. , and placing It on auction Bale. The
Omaha people have paid the lax. Oraml
Island bclluvcs in standing up for Its home
merchants.
Mail ! ) < at .NorIII Liiiip.
NOIITH LOUP , Nob. , May 20. ( Special. ;
Yesterday a strange animal of the bull
( Jog variety ramo Into town from the uprlvei
country and wns eepn to bite and snap ai
fences and waa seen to blto a number o
dogs , calves anil perhaps other nnlmals. Ar
alarm was given nnd a posse otganlzocl am
they fluccceded In limning him dowiii ami
shooting him. It la certain that ho vlaltei
almost every part of town and no doubt bl
a number of dogs and other nnlmals whei
uiiBcen ,
Avn lliillilliiKH < ; Up nt .S > rnciiHe.
SYHACUSK , Neb. , May 20. ( Speclal.- )
Ilenry Hlef is erecting a Jlno brick bulldlnf
on the elto of his old frame structure. A
Lockhart Is putting up a now dwelling foi
lilmielf. Orrln Andrews broke ground yes
terday for a new house on eighth street.
Dr. Martin Millet Sit.
KIIKMONT , May -Special. ( . ) Tin
friends of Dr. B. W , Mat tlu , who was olectei
to the school board by a majority of flvi
votes over Frank Hammond anil who ue
Elected to qualify within the time fixed b ;
iQet
Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral
"Get it honest if you can ,
but get it. "
/ / cures all coughs < ; ; < /
colds.
aw , are still confident that the doctor will
ervo on the board. It now appears that
ho doctor took the oath within tbo tlmo.
) Ut neglected to file It. His friends are of
ho opinion that the oath having been taken
within the proper tlmo gives him the place.
Some tlmo ago Hammond expressed nto In-
cntlon of tratlng Martin's right lo a place
on tliojboard by quo warranto proceedings ,
nd such an action will probably bo brought.
) i\TSTS .tMTllOOTOIIS AT MNCD1.V.
\tiiinnl 3lc-o liir ( of Mn '
V lrntt fliiiiit AUcmlnitri' .
LINCOLN , May 20. ( Special. ) The state
cntlaS again put In the whola forenoon In
llnlca Much Information was derived from
cmon'itratlonfl of actual work by Dr. George
t. Na oh , Ontaha ; Dr. ID. . Shcrwln , Lin-
oln : IJrl H.-C. Miller. Grand Island ; Dr. D.
T. Hill ) 'Syracuse , Dr. t > \ W. Hill , Lincoln ;
} r A I * NlXon , Stanton , Dr. ! ' . N. Connor ,
Omaha ; Dr W II Sherraden , Omaha. This
afternoon paporn were read
The society tonight Retorted these officers
or the ensuing ) earPresident. . O. M. Hcus-
, ls , Nebraska City ; vice president , W. 11.
jatey , Omaha ; recording secretary , T. J.
latflold , York ; corresponding secretary , C.
II. Tefft , Lincoln , treasurer , -Jl. J. Cole , Nor
folk ; members of board of censors. K. J.
Skeelo of Seward , S. It. Davis of Lincoln and
J. C. Whlnnery of Omaha. A committee to
ook after malting arrangements for a na-
lonal convent Ion of demlals to bo hold nt
Omaha during the exposition was appointed
These are , W. II Shrlver , W. N. Dorward
and II. L King. The annual mooting of the
state society will bo held at Omaha next
year. After adjournment the Usltlng mem-
icrs were tendered a banquet at the Ltndcll
lolel by the Lincoln meters.
Today the State Medical society closed up
n very Interesting and profitable session.
luring the day papers of Interest to the pro-
csslon were read nnd discussed.
Mis A , M. Kecfcr , ono of the pioneers of
. .Inuoln , died limt night at 10.30 o'clock ,
( tor several months' Illness.
The University alumni will hold Its ban-
net nt the Llndcll hotel this year. Instead of
t Grant Memorial hall as heretofore.
The senior class of the university wants
10 Latin In the graduation ceremony thla
/oar , and a preamble and resolution were
Irawn up and presented to Chancellor Mac-
, can , asking that he olnlt the Latin formula.
Omaha psoplo at the hotbla : At the Lin-
dell 13. A. W. Snell , C. II. Collins , II. H.
) o Koll , Van D. Lady , H. 11. Grotte. At the
jlncoln John II. Wo UP , 15. K. lliando , L.
V. Qondron , James 13 Kolby , F. T. Hansom
I.VriJKSTATlJ ( ! . A. ill. I'.VCAMIMIIS > T.
Vo I cm us MriH nt Superior anil Decide
ID Meet There Aunlll.
SUPERIOR , Neb. , May 20. ( Special. )
\.bout fifty delegates were present at the
nteratato Grand Army encampment held hero
oday. The meeting was \cry enthusiastic
ind Superior vas unanimously chpseu an
he place for the next reunion , the dates
icing fixed for ( September 13 to 18 Inclusdvo.
The following odlcer.s v/ere elected : Com-
iiamler. Colonel B. D. Brown of Nelson ;
senior vlco commander , Colonel J. 1 > Stlnc
of Superior Journal ; Junior vice commander ,
Colonel 12. D. Honey of ICansis ; olllcer of
the day , Frank Uroknw of Superior.
The district convention of Woman's Relief
corps olixited officers as follows' President ,
Mra Abblo Adams ; aenlor vice , Mrs. Bl-
nlra Phillips of Chester ; Junior vice , Mru.
Mary Fuley ot Republic City , Kan. ; secrc-
.ary , Mrs Jennie Stive of Superior ; treasurei ,
Mrs. Km ma Knight , Inavale.
iMcnits KOII cimmtiv.s noun.
Crnurul Muiiilcr.son for I'rcnlilcnl a ail
I , mils D. Unimex Vice I'l-csMciil.
FREMONT , -May 20 ( Special. ) There was
a largo attcdanco at the evening session of
the Nebraska Children's Homo society at the
Metbodlbt church last evening. A letter was
lead from ex-Senator Mandcison regretting
hl.s Inability to be present. Music was fur
nished by the quartet from the Fremont
Normal school. The address of the evening
was dollvcied by Rev. Stephen Phelps , D. D. ,
of Omaha. The following officers were
elected : President , General C. F. Mauder-
jon , Omaha ; vice president , L D. Holmes
Omaha ; directors , . Rev. n. L. Wheeler ol
South Omaha , I. W. qnrpenter , W. H. Alex
ander. Dr. S. Wright Butler , W. A. Saunders -
ers , W. P. Harford , Omaha ; Hon. Silas A.
Holcomb of Lincoln , Rev. D. AV. C. llartlng-
ton of Lincoln , Rev. T. J. Mackaj of Omaha
W. E SniE'ils of Fremont , and Mrs. T. O. C
Hairlson.
linn FiNh In HIM ltcHcr\olr.
ARCADIA , Neb. , May 20. ( Special. ) Abou
two years ago W. B. Reynolds of this place
constructed a large reservoir for the pur
pose ot windmill lirlgatlon , and the results
obtained have been perfectly eatlsfactory
liv November. 1S95 , Mr. Reynolds stocked his
reservoir with Otrman carp , black bass am
cropplco , which were furnished by the State
Fish commission. The reset volr now abounds
with the above kinds of fish , man ? of which
mcasuio more than a foot In length. They
are fed regularly at 5 o'clock In the after
noon , tlicii food consisting ot bread crumbs
shorts and soaked corn.
DIxtrllnitliiK riMh at Sl.liiey.
SIDNEY , Neb. , May 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Nebiaska fish car arrived hero
today in charge of Supeilntendent William
O'Brien , and distributed 325,000 carp , pike
and catfish. Every applicant was In town ,
whkh shows the vast Interest taken by the
people In stocking the eti earns of western
Nebraska. Commissioner Obei folder ant
Superintendent O'Brien left with the car
for the Wyoming hatchery tonight for the
purpose of procuring a carload of rainbow
trout , which -will be distributed In the waters
ot Nebraska.
Hey DlKM Out a Den of I
13LSIE , Neb. , May 20. ( Special , ) A young
boy by the naino of George Lane , who 'is
herding cattle for Klethery & Cllno , two
miles south of this place , had a thrilling ex
pel Icuco with a den of wolves , Ho drove .1
largo wolf Into its den and then procured u
long pleco of barbed wlro which bo twisted
Into the animal's bide. Ho pulled It out of
the den and killed It with his pocket knife
He then got a npado and pioccodcd to dig ,
into the den , and In a tow minutes had cap
tured seven young uolvoa.
for lliirulnir n
CENTRAL CITY , Neb. , May 20. William
Wilson and Frank Smith , who net flro to the
Morrlelc county court house while Attempt
Ing to escape from Jail , liavo been Benteneei
by Judge Sullivan. WlUon was sent to thb
penitentiary for three , and a half ycaid , nm
Smith for two years and thrcu months. Wil
son Is only about 20 years of age. but ho lias
already been In the reform fachool ai Kearney
and has served sevcial Jail sentences.
Heeelver of .Stolen Properly.
WEEPING WATER , Neb. , May 20. ( Spo
clal , ) The trial of Henry O'Brien for re
celvlng stplcn property wns concluded today
and he was bound over to the district court
O'Brien has had Will Campbell , the boy
from % hem ho received thn goods , nrrestei
on the charge of stealing , Thomas Glennon
who wan arrcated with O'Brien , has dlsap
ptared.
I.IMIc Tomml'i in CIIMH Comity ,
WEEPING WATER , Neb. , May 20.-
( Spoclal. ) Repot t wan received hero till
moinlng of a tornado doing considerable damage
ago about six mllca southeast ot here or
John Davis' placu , farmed by N. C. Christen
nen , The house and corn crib were blowr
lo pieces. The section 'sit ucl ; was about on
mlle wide ,
Griiut Ttto .Saloon lilccnxcx.
OSCEOLA. Neb. , May 20. ( Special. ) Th
village trustees had a meeting ycsterda
afteruuoiK and granted two licenses for sa
loons. The school treasury IH $1,000 bettc
off and there Is * .100 In tbe village treasury
and there will bo added to that treasury $10
each month until $600 has been paid In.
Jlurnell Jlntlrr a ( Joint Seller.
BURWELL , Neb. , May 20. ( Special. ) Tb
Loup Vajlty cieamery , conducted by Ita Wag
ner Is doing a splendid business , It It nav
getting cream enough to make about 40
pounds of butter each week. The butter I
shipped direct to iBoiton , and It hai com
within H-ci'iH ot topping the market.
Tlicriiioiactci- llji to Miioly.
NORTH LOUP , Neb. . M y 20. ( Speclal.- )
Yeuterday wuu the hottest day of the siaso
to dite , the mercury reaching 90 degree *
in thb shade , To make ( lie wiatlicr ttll
lore uncomfortable , there waa an enervating
irecze from the south. The surface soil Is
> ocomlng somewhat dry and farmers are be-
Inning to clamor for rain ,
IAI.V nni.i's TIM : CHOIVH AI.OMJ.
Clinno Count } I'liniu-rw Tool I2nirenllx !
Jiilillant Oti'r tinOutlook. .
IMPERIAL , Neb , May 20. ( Special. )
21mto county was again blessed with n timely
aln last night. Tully nn Inch and a half
f water foil. The early spring rains had
nit the ground In splendid condition , and an
nustially large crop ot small grain was
own , and thp corn was mostly well advanced
nd looking1 fine , and In Just the proper co.i-
Itlon to receive a good rain. The fall
as uniform and general all over the county ,
'verybody feels highly elated at the splendid
respects for a good crop this year. The
; rass on the prairies was never better , and
lock ot all kinds Is growing fat on It. The
plendld range ind healthy cllmato and pure
vater ot this county hag so highly recom
mended llielt In the past to stock growers
liat there have been shipped Into this county
hlo spring for grazing and keeping pur-
> oses o\er 2,000 bead of cattle. Kllpatrlck
Iros. , n few days ago shipped a Iralnloid
rom the south. The train consisted of nine-
ecu large palace stock caw. averaging forty-
hreo head to the car. Those were young
leers , averaging from 2 to 3 years old.
flio farmers of this county are largely turn-
IIR their attention to stock raising , and are
apldly githerlng around them small herds
Dirro are some thirty or forty farmers In
tils county who have within the past few
cars accumulated email droves , from fifty
o 100 bead , nnd thereby are growing rich.
OLAIIKS , Neb. , May 20 ( Special. ) There
vas a nice rain here last night. The ground
vas getting pretty dry , and the fanners are
; lad that the rain came Just as It did. Corn
s about all planted An Increased acreage
as been put In In this county. Small Brain
aver looked better.
UNIVERSITY PLACE , Neb , May 20.
Special. ) There was a good ehower ot tain
ere last night. It will do much good to all
rowing crops.
SURPRISE , Neb. , May 20. ( Special. ) A
no rain of two Inches fell here last
venlng , which has placed all crops In flno
ondltlon.
OSCEOLA , Neb. . May 20. ( Special. ) There
vas a splendid rain hero last night. The
; round had become dry and plowing very
ard. but It Is In good shape now.
SYRACUSE. Neb. , May 20. ( Special. ) A
ery refreshing nhower fell last night. The
rainfall measured 0.71 of an Inch. The
acreage of corn Is very largo In this section
and la coming on nicely.
Tiiii on1 'rnitKini.n ciiAiinn.
YOHIIK Olrl'M Acciinatloii of Ilr Father
IN Not vSul > Maiitlllteil.
TECUMSEH , Neb , May 20. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) George Liggett was acquitted In the
district court today ot the charge of Incest ,
irought by his 14-year old daughter. Jessie
"jlggetl. The ttlal waa of two days' dura-
.lon , ending at G o'clock last evening when
t \vafl given to the Jury. The Jury remained
out all night and until noon today when
an acquittal \erdlct was brought In.
Mrs. Liggett has been dead two years , and
; he daughter complained to her grandparentn
that her father was carrying o.i criminal
relations wltn her and the grandparents
brought the case Into the court. Two charge'
were named and the evidence would not oub-
stantlate the complaint. The vonllct glve.i
"eneral satisfaction to persons hearing the
i hole tiial. Liggett was liberated from the
county Jail today after ten weaKa of impris
onment , awaiting trial.
Out of respect for the memory of Judge
Thomas Appoiget. the court adjourned this
afternoon until Monday.
Dlxtrlet Court at ( ii-rlngr.
CURING , Neb , May 20. ( Special. ) Dis
trict court Is being held hero this week by
Judge Grimes. The docket contains forty -
nine cases , ot which seven are criminal cases.
The first of these submitted to a jury was the
State against Scott , for maliciously shooting
seven or eight head of horses. He was ac
quitted. Theio Is a horse stealing case ,
which originated In Box Butte county , anti
Is hotly contested , both by the stock asso
ciations and the accused parties. The other
riminal cases are liquor selling prosecutions.
HIIIIH A ay Front Home.
SURPRISE , Neb. . May 20. ( SpeclilJ. ) . L.
Smith , who hah been living on one of C. H.
Walker's farms one mlle north of town , took
two carloads of cattle to Omaha last week
and returned with a nice little sum of money
In his pocket. On the day after his return
ho took a team/ / and started to town , telling
his wife he would be back by 1 o'clock , and
since tint nothing has been heard of him.
The team was found and returned from
Uttca , twenty miles south of here.
StealH a lluwrny ami Two HnrNcn.
FAIRFIBLD , .Neb. , ilay 20. ( Special. ) A
team of hcr&es , one bay and ono roan , to
gether with a top buggy and harness , were
stolen from Vincent's livery barn In Dewcese
list night. The thief made the mistake of
getting paiU of two different sets of harness
which should assist in the identification ol
the rig. It Is thought that they were driven
north , toward Howard and Aurora.
IiiHiuilty UOCM A'ot hhojv ItNclf.
'
FREMONT , May 20. ( Sp'cc-lal. ) Jacob
rfands was before the board of insanity com
missioners today on a complaint filed by
Mis. II I Kerstlng , alleging that ho w&s
Insane. The board could BOO no symtoms of
Insanity about him and ho was discharged.
The Kerstlngs are tenants of Sands , and It
looks as though there was some ulterior rao-
tlvo back of the complaint.
.Accident Dmto the U'lniT.
ASHLAND , Neb. , 5Ioy 20. ( Special. )
During u wind storm last evening the roof
of the corn crib of Mr. Bumgartner , who re
sides six miles south of here In Cass county ,
blew oft , striking young John Bumgartner on
the left log and breaking It In two places.
The Injured boy Is getting along as well as
could bo
lliiyilenx' Iluller Siile.
Very best Nebraska separator creamery
butter ICc. This Is the finest butter made.
Elgin butter , ICc , good country butter , 8c
Corned beef , HVic ; sausage , Sc ; beat
cheese , EC ; chipped dried beef , 12VSc. Thla
Is beef from the ham.
Uholco fresh neufchatel cheese , 3 c ; fancy
brick cheese. Hie ; Ohio Swiss , lOc ; llmbergor ,
7Vio ; sap Mgo thcr e 7c each. Fromago
do brie , camembert , loquefort , pineapple
cdain and all the Imported and domestic
chee o found only at
HAYDEN BROS.
DEATH 3VOT DDK TO TIIK
, I'lcUcrlnix TIININ Her butt
IIIMiup llrotlierx.
The damage ault ot Mrs. Elizabeth J. Pick
ering against Bishop Bros. , druggists 01
Sherman avenue , usujced In a verdict Ii
favor of the defendant ? . Mrs. Pickering
sued the drugglstK for { 5,000 , alleging tha
they bad sold liquor to her husband
Ulysses D , Plokirlng , nnu that this bat
caused bis death.
U was ( ihown on the trial that Plckerlnp
wan a druggist and that bo was sufforine
from a cancer , which ultimately caused hi
death. It waa tbown that ho had bough
liquor of the defendants as a medlclno tc
allcvlatn the pain caused by the cancer
Medical testimony was Inttoduccd to show
that his death resulted from tbo canrer am
not from the liquor.
The case was given to the Jury Wednes
day night and a verdict was relurncd yea
terday morning.
Jocliey IN Itoliueil.
C. A , Lndeley , n Jockey from Btlllvvnter
Minn. , reported to the pollco yesterday
afternoon that he had been robbed of n goli
watch and chain nnd 720 while In a sulooi
at Tenth nnd Pncllli : htm-tn. Harry P. Mot
roll was arrested list evening nndhci
searched at the station the missing v\ntcl
was found upon him Ho claimed that h
had merely taken tbe timekeeper for saf
keeping , an I.aileley was In no condition t (
protect bis own propel ty. l ater W. O. Con
nor was taken Into custody und a portloi
of the $20 Btolen from Ladeley was fount
upon him , The men are charged with lar
cuny from the person.
"False. In one , fatce in all , " is an ancltm
legal maxim. Remember it to the dlsaj
vantage of any tradesman wbo tries to sub
stltuln one atllclo fur another ,
TOUCHED HIP BY A CYCLONE
outh DakobuiHccolvea a Sovcro Visitation
from the Wind.
PASSES OVBR3NORTMERN MINER COUNTY
Mentor .mult I en t nt Cnrtlmw l
ntroyiMM'Attil Oilier StriivlnrcN
I So Knr lift Kiumn.
HOWAIID. S. D. , May 20. ( Special. ) A
yclono passed over tlio norlhcrn part of
Iluer county last night. The greatmt dam-
go Mas done nt Carthae , , on ttio Chicago &
Northwestern railroad. Patten & Jickson's
levntor wag totally wrecked , the mllroad
opot partially dcsltoycd and S3\cnl smaller
ulldlngs more or less damaRcil. There are
cports of damage In other parts of Hie conn-
ry , though no details are obtainable j'ct. No
Ivco were lost 'as tar as known here.
The body of Guy Wells , who vvna drowned
n the Jim river on Sunday , May 9 , rose to
lie surface yesterday and was recovered. The
etna Ins iveto brought to Howard and burled
oclay.
SOUTH 1JAKOTA OHOI COMHTIONS.
fruit DOCK Sonic DninnKc unil Smut !
SrolliniM Ni-i-il llulii.
HUKOK. S. I ) . . May 20. ( Special. ) The
ollovvltiK extracts from the official bulletin
sailed today gives crop conditions In this
tate up to date :
On the 14tli frost vvns quite general and
n some central , northern and western lo-
nlltles Injured Burdens and fruits to more
r less extent/ few northern counties ro-
) ort some grain cut down and barley over
Imlted areas somewhat Injured. There was
very llttlo corn far above the ground cx-
cpt In the southern counties , and hero tin :
rest was not lieiivy enough to hurt It. The
bowers were scattered unil mostly light ,
xcopt that the northeastern counties re
otvcd good ralim nnd some BIIOW. In thu.se
onutk'H there H n general report of grass
iml Bnmll grains doing finely. Kirly sown
grain appcartt to be In good condition 1,011-
rally. but In tbe southern , cential , north-
vest and extreme western counties there
ire many localities where considerable of
be later sown needs rain , either to sprout
t or nourish that which Is sprouted and
coming up. Thern appears also to bo
considerable corn In the same sections that
cannot sprout and do well without more
nin. The subsoil Is RullliMontly moist , but
ho top Boll Is moil too drv , nnd the crop
roots are not sulllelontly developed to bo
> cneflted by the subsoil moisture
There Is still some small griln seeding to
> e done In the most northcin counties.
Corn and potato planting Is well ad
vanceil Flax seeding Is far nd\anccd The
cool weather was favorable for the stoollm ;
of early sown 'grain.
TS goii.vrvSIJAT ci Tns T.
Motion for "Moillflratlim of tin1
Former OriU-r of ( lie Court.
PIEimE , S , D. , May 20. ( Special Telr-
gram. ) Arguments were presented tlih
ovenlnR ln''tllo ' Bounty Mat contest from
Roberts county In an order to show cause
\hy the former Judgment of the court should
not bo moJJfled.q In asking for the modifi
cation the grounds given were that Interpola-
: Ions had been made bv some one In the
judgment Which * v\ ere not warranted by the
jleadlngs InJ fhe'tasti and the judgment was
so Issued through Inadvertence. ThLs asser
tion was denied | by the oppolltlrami th'
iiloadltigs declared to bo fully carried oul
by the finding ? flf the judgment. The cast
is under advUeinent and un opinion will be
forthcoming In a few days.
A'f < o .Saloon Il < * t > iiMu Ordinance.
UAMBErHjA N. S. I ) , May 20 ( Special ]
The city fcouncll has placed the saloon
license for1 the jCity at , J2JO per annum
Mayor HurkJioliIeretoed Ihp ordinance fix-
lug the .amount of license on the ground
that It 'VES tco.'lo'w nnd not' In propertied
to thg amounts 'fixed by Mio' largo majority
of South Diltola cities and'jtowns Atten
tion 'vvas called to the fact that licences ol
less than $400 per ahnum are the exception
under the now liquor law , while ia sucli
towns as Aberdeen , Armour , Elk Point , Mil-
bank , Spearfish , Pierre , Madison , Belle
Fourche , Red field , Alccster , IJorcaford
Mitchell , Planklnton , White- Lake and Dell
Ilaplds the amount of license was placed at
the limit of $600 per year. The ordinance
waa passed over the \eto. Chamberlain , EC
far as known at this time , has the lovvesl
saloon license of any South Dakota city of Us
class and population.
Work for Small I'ny.
MITCHELL. . S. D. , May 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Sheriff Cook received Information
from Mount Vernon that the Milwaukee
depot and the J. E 'McEvvlns' ' store wer (
onteicd last night and the safe In each build
ing was broken Into. The Milwaukee afe
wan empty andxinly a few dollars In change
was taken froin 'McKnlns' safe and no goods
are missing from the store.
South Omaha News.
Civil Service Inspector HuiUon yesterday
visited the packing houses and the stock
yards In company with eqtno of the Inter
ested parties in the Investigation. Some ol
Dr. White's patients were nlso visited. No
testimony was taken , but oral statement/a
were listened to by the inspector. The object
vvaa to get at the fueling of the people on the
matter.
In conversation with Inspector Huston
yesterday several members ot the Live Stock
exchange said that a special meeting of the
exchange was to bo held POOH for the pur-
pcxso of taking somu action on the removals
and on the Investigation , which they were
positive was a farce. The Inspector was told
that the excliaugo would pass resolution.
commending ex-Stock 1'xamlner Heal and
condemning Don Aycr ,
Senator Allen was visited at his hotel In
Omaha by one of the attorneys representing
the removed ofllclaH and the Investigation
was talked over thoroughly. Senator Allen
requested that all Interested parties ncv
cumulate all the evidence possible concern
ing the conduct of Doc Ayer and Ed Sheldon
during the examination , capeclilly wltli
rofercnco to thelp Interfering with the
progress of tlict Investigation and the coachIng -
Ing nf witnesses In the halls outside tlu
chamber whero" > tlie sessions were held Thi
senator furJht'p Sld that upon receipt ol
this Information " 10 would take It to th (
chairman offtthp .senate- Investigating com
mltteo and epo Jhjit some action wan taken
Further , SeDUorAllen ( aald that he wouli
renew IiU cfforta for a senate Investlgatloi
as soon as hri'teturned to Washington , whlcl
would bo Inlabuut two weeks.
Copies of Tlio"'nee , with the full procsed
Ings of the Investigation. have been for
warded dally to members of the Civil Servlci
Conitnl3slon'And ' certain senators and rep
resentatlves leV ted In tbe Investigation.
lu'.jtar ' 31 'in ml ill
A Joint iiujDHiig of the committees It
charge of the/ Memorial day exercised hai
been held ami' arrangements for the prope
celebration. ttfa'A clay completed. Member :
of Phil Kearney ! pbst No. 2. Grand Army o
the Uepubllefipjl old soldiers and sailor *
the Sons of yfitarapa , Daughters of Veterans
Woman's Relief corps , etc. , will a&semhl
at Grand Array hall , on N rtreet. at 2 o'clocl
Monday afternoon , May 31. Pupils of th
public school ) will assemble at the Cut Al
bright school hou.so at the same hour am
hold themselves In readiness to bead th
proccuslon when the column reaches tha
point. The invitation to join In the parad
hay been extended to the mayor , member
of the city council , all city olllclala , clvl
societies , fraterual orders , and too publl
generally. t
The procession will bo made up tn fol
lone ; Mayor and city officials and orator
of the day In carriages ; clvlo organization
and fraternal orders , public and parocbla
schools ; Sons of Veterans , Woman's Helle
corps , Daughters of Veterans , members o
the Grand Army of the Republic , old sol
dlers and sailors. Carriages and pedestrian !
and all who with to Join In the march , wll
bring up the rear. Tbe line of march wll
be direct to Laurel Hill cemetery ,
The following program will be observe !
at tha cemetery ! Invocation , llev. n. C.
Wlnshlp ; reading of President Lincoln's ad-
dre s at Gettysburg , November 13 , 1SC.1. by
Comrade J. I ) . Krlon ; oration by Judge Leo
Kslello of Omiha ; address. Major 1'uray of
Crook pist , Omaha ; address , J. A. Heck ,
captain of T , S. Clarkson camp , Sons of
Veterans ! flag drill by nix girls and twenty
bojs pupils of MltB Soykora at Hawthorne
school ; services of the Woman's Relief corps
at the graves of the unknown dead ; Grand
Army memorial service by Phil Kearney
post No. 2. at the gMVe of Samuel Dennis.
At the close of the service a salute of three
volleys will be fired by a detail of the Sons
of VcteraiM. The graves of fallen heroes will
then be strewed with ( lowers by the school
children ami friends.
IVrilowIng the ceremonies at Laurel Hill
a visit will bo paid to St , Mart's and the
German cemeteries and the graves of sol
diers resting there will bo decorated.
The procession will be marshaled by Com
rade lUter , and J. U Krlon will act as
olllccr of the day at the cemetery Several
bunds have been engaged and will bo given
positions In the procession , bculdcs render
ing selections at the cemetery ,
On nicely h > Ioral Talent.
At Ilium's hall this evening loci ! talent
will present "An Afflicted Family. " for the
benefit of the > Grand Army t > est The hall
has been handsomely decorated for the oc
casion nnd the stige embellished with the
portraits of Grant , Lincoln , Garfleld , Logan
and other cUxul hcroca. Members of the Sons
of Veterans will act as ui'hem The cast
Is as toilono C Crotchclt , retired merchant ,
G. H. Harding ; II. Fizzy , a Inrber , J. P.
Parker ; Dr. J. Llnton , a practicing physlclin ,
II. C. Harding ; L Staple , a joung mer
chant , Cljilu Storms ; Clarence , a student ,
William Newton , John Hciuy , a man
ervant , W V Peraslli ; 1 Sel/er. a con
stable , O. B. Harding ; Mra Crotchett , on
nvalld , Mrw. Persells ; DaUy and Dolly ,
daughter and niece of Mra. Crotchett , ttmiua
larding nnd Maud Caborn ; Doroth ) , a
maiden aunt , Mltu Maggie Dawns ; Uetty , a
maid servant , Mrs J. I < \ Paikrr. The pro
ceeds of the entertainment will be used In
laying the expenses of the Memorial day
celebration.
Sola "S
A couple of dark skinned sharpers worked
the smuggled cigar racket at the exchange
yesterday and left the city with quite a roll
of bills obtained by misrepresentation. These
'cllows talked broken RnglUh , and when per-
nilttcd to go ahead told a story to the effect
that they bad smuggled a quantity of cigars
over from Cuba and wcle disposing of them
n the Interest of the Cuban junta. Samples
of the cigars they offered for sale were given
away quite freely to prospective purchasers ,
and au the sample was of the best quality
.hero was no trouble In making sales Some
of the bo > s bit to the extent of pacing $0
n hundred for atalncd cabbage leaves , while
other. ; bought the same thing for $2 a bun-
dred. A similar scheme was worked about
a year ago. The sharpers left tbe city as
soon as possible after cleaning up all the
money In sight at the exchange.
City
Warner HUiran , Mankota , Kan. , Is In the
city for a day or two.
B. S. Klrtlaml , Hermlon , Kan. , la regis
tered at one of the hote'M.
The veterans will visit the public and
parochial schools this afternoon.
T. M. Howie , Butler county , was a visitor
at the exchange jesterday afternoon.
Fifteen canj of sheep from Fort Collins ,
Cole , arrived at this market jesterday.
Alpha Rebelvah ledge No. 14 will hold a
meeting tonight for the election ot ofllcers.
John Ganimill has gone to Nelson , Neb ,
to spend a couple of weeks with relatives.
G. T. Putney , a prominent Ithlca fanner
and stock raiser , Is In the city looking after
business matters.
Rev. D. W. Morlarty returned from Wash
ington and New York , where ho spent three
weeks visiting friends.
The trial of Frank Dolczal , who was a-
rcalcd for being drunk and disorderly , will
conio up In police court this afternoon.
The women of the South Omaha hospital
will glvo a pound social from 2 to G o'clock
Wednesday , May 2G , a"t the hospital. Uvery-
ono Is cordially Invited.
L C. Gibson's horse eloped with the driver
and occupants of the buggy last evening at
Twentjsixth and N streets and threw out
the occupants and badly used up the buggy.
Joe Mallander has arranged for a grand
opening of his Sarpy Mills park next Sunday.
Tnero will be a ball game between the B.
& M. and the Union Pacitlc teams , besides
other sports.
Yesterday afternoon -fire nearly destroyed
the home of John Sweeney at Twenty-third
and J streets. The family was absent at
the time , and It Is not known how the fire
started. Loss about $50u.
By the resolution of the city council at Its
last meeting the city treasurer has been
ordered to transfer the saloon occupation lax
to these funds : Sidewtlk repair , $371.46 ;
street repair , $400 ; general , $1,37854 ; salaiy ,
$1,075 ; fire and water , $875 ; total. $4,700.
Permits to wed have been Issued to the
following parties by the county judge :
Name and Address. Age.
Richard Johnson , Omaha 31
ilu'da. Johnson , Omaha 20
P. A. LlndberK. Omaha 31
Caroline J. Nelson , Omaha 20
Charles J , Sprlngborg , Omaha 24
Fannie H. Killlan , Omaha 21
Ira J. Adams , Om.ihn. 3S
Mrs. Alice Martin , Omaha. 42
Thomas Spokes , Omaha 32
Annie CoulMn , Omaha. 20
GLAD HAP TO CUBA
( Continued from Tlrst Page. )
officer , at HID suggestion of Mr. Uoar
threatened ' .o clear the galleries U the
demonstration was repeated.
SPOONER OPPOSKS.
Mr. Spoon01 spoke In opposition to the
resolution on the ground that Its adoption
would bo an Infringement upon the prcal
dent's prerogative. Ho contended that the
resolution of belligerency had been recog
nlzed as aru exclusively executive function
slnco the dajy of Washington and that there
was no occrslon at this Into day to make a
change There was no reason to doubt Mr
McKlnlrj'n lojalty to tlm republican plat
form nor ot his love of Independence , illo
had nhonn himself on the battlefield to bo a
lover of liberty , and no sentiment show Ins
him to bo otherwise than such had ovc
fallen from his lips. Mr Spooner arfiiici
from a constitutional Htandpolnt on the pro
rogatlvo of the- executive In diplomatic qucs
tlons and ale explained his vlows of th
meaning of the recognition
GORMAN HRAHI ) FROM.
Nol'mtll ' ( jcsterday , said Mr. Gorman , h.K
ho become convince ! that It was tltno fo
the Rcimto to act. When the * admluUtratlo
officers feared the assassination of our officer
In Culn , and did not Immediately fcciul on
of our ships at Hampton Roads , then It wa
tlmo for , the senate to act.
"Do 1 understand. " asked Mr Hoar , "thft
the senator supports this resolution on tli
ground of the delinquency of the president'1
"I say , " re'ponded Mr. Gorman , "that I
the State department contains Information
from olllclala whose- names cannot bo glvei
without endangering their safety , then tli
executive Is delinquent when ho falls t
send a war ship to protect our officers am
our Interests. No nation on earth wouli
fall to protect Its representatives In sucl
emergencies. "
Mr Gorman said ho resented the sugges
tlon that tlm protection of American cltlrcn
was ono of party. He expected to follov
Picsldent McKlnley In the protection n
American citizens. "But In view of thol
failure "
"Failure by whom ? " Interposed Mr Hale.
"Failure by the executive- branch of th
government , by the president of the llnltei
States , and the secretary of state , " ans\vore <
Mr. Gorman.
The senator s.iltl he shared In the anxlet )
of the great commercial Interests , but thef
could bo no yielding to these Interests whet
American lives were In danger. This dange-
was enough to warrant the sending ot wa
ships to Cuba. Mr. Gorman closed 'with ' th
statement that be did not believe the passag
of the resolution would Involve the Unltc <
States In war with Spain.
Then c.une the final vote. When the pre
siding oincer announced the progress of tli
resolution the pent tip feeling of the senator
found expression In a noisy and long-con
tinned demonstration Mr. Chandler , wh
was In the cbulr , pounded IIH ! gavel , and Mr
Haw-Icy , springing to his feet , exclaimed
"I protest against the mob. "
A moment later the senate went Into ex
ecutlvo iscnslon and at 5:40 : p. ui. adjourne
until Monday.
WHAT WIMi 'I'll IJ IMtnSIIin.tT IX )
hlu'ciilatlniiN IIM in llu CoiirNc 3lr
Mi'KliiI.will TaKe.
WASHINGTON , May 20. President Me
Klnlcy Is not llkclj to bo called upon to take
action upon the Cuban resolution passed by
the senate today for home tlmo , and perhaps
not at all The resolution would not be sen
to him for his approval until after It hac
been adopted by the house , nnd whether the
house takes It up must be decided hereafter
It lo kno\vn that Mr. McKlnley desires the
postponement of final congressional action 01
the Cuban qucbtloii until the report of Mr
Calhoun , who it , on the Island to Investigate *
the conditions there , has been made.
Mr Hltt , the republican leader In the
house , said guardedly In the debate today
that the Morgan resolution at this Him.
might cmbariass negotiations which the
president has In mind to secure the Inile
pendonce of Cuba , and although Mr. lilt
expressly disclaimed that ho apoke by an
thorlty. It was well known that he had bcei
in conbultatlon with the piesldcnt on Cuban
affairs , and his utterance was taken as a re
flection of the wish of the president.
The senate resolution can be brought before
the bouse only by a special rule , and Spcakci
Reed la known to be opposed to Its adoptloi
at this time. There may bo much piessuri.
brought to bear by the republicans , who
think early action on the Cuban questlot
advisable , to have the resolution adopted by
the house , but BO long as the leaders con
elder that It may embarrass President Mc-
Klnlcy's plans , It Is likely to lie on the table
OUGA1M/.U T1I13 , RUIZ COMMISSION
Itcaily to Commence OIP
of ( lie Cane.
HAVANA , May 20. The Ruiz commission
was Informally organized this morning and
will go to Gtianahacoa tills afternoon to commence
menco the Inquiry Into the death In the Jal
at that place of Dr. Rlcardo RuU , a natural
Ized American citizen. Senor Enrique Rlog
whose name was presented by Dr. CoiiRoato
the Spanish consul at Philadelphia , who ac
companies the United States commission , W
J , Calhoun , was finally accepted as counso
by Consul General Lee and Mr. Calhoun
Cordial relations prevail among all the par
ties concerned , Dr. Congosto and General Let
breakfasting together today.
An honest storekeeper will not try to con
vlncc buyers that ho knoMs what they need
better than they do.
& Ok B " " = & I1" ftt I I B l liUWJJUW WUMBlKEOK
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " CASTOBIA , " AND
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA , " AS OUR TRADE MARK.
/ , DR. SAMUEL PITCHER , of Hyannis , Massachusetts ,
was the originator of " PITCHER'S ' CASTORA ! , " the same
that has borne and does now * f . " * on ever
/
y/f/y 2.
bear the fac-simile signature of & & &X/-&M wrapper.
This is the original " PITCHER'S ' CASTORIA" which has been
used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see thdt it ia
the k/vc/ you have always bought , frf , / / $ # JJT * on B
and has the signature of & < &ffl&&X' wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher /a
° ( evident.
March 8,1897.
8,1897.Do
Do Not Be Deceived ,
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
( because he makes a few more pennies on it ) , the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed TOIL
.
IMC CINFAUH eUM T > MVMMT II > irr. NW
DR. HOBBS/
PROPHECY PROVES
During Ihc I'ait l-'l o A\YrU Thora
Han lleen In Omaha ami Vlclnltj it ,
JteiaarUalile AineltoraUiiii of Ilin
hiilTcrltiuN of ThiiNC Aho
lla > e lleen 'I'roahlcil A > lth
Klilncy DlNcaxe.
IK Kurl , Sump DriiKuUtN Say tlml
Fully Oiic-Thlr.l of 'I liimAllllclcil
1'eoiile lime lli-cii Curcil , or i
Crcatly llenellleil , hj the.
Heroic Action of
OR , HOBBS SPARAGOS
\
KIDNEY PILLS ,
Amongst llu > VJIMI munlicr of to itt.
monlals jjlviMi In favor of I > r. 1 lobby
SimtngiN Kttlnoy Tills It inny l i iwslly
liifcrroil Unit u latgo itiopoi'Mon of tlicso
nvii f i-oiu I IM > I > IIvli > incfer that thi'lr
n unit's should not ho published.
In tlcforoiico to lluv Ishos of tlii'sc poo-
pie. all such lostlinonlulshlli on Illo
In tlio ollk'i1 of thi1 UolilM lliMiiotly Co. ,
uio In-Ill titik'dy c'onllili'titlal.
Othi'rs ( liowovor , fooling Ihnt lliolr los-
tliuoiilnl may l o of Uonolll to tlioiismuts
of similar sufforoix. are anxious that tliw
win lit at law should know lln ioab
good Dr. Holilis Spata us Kidney Tills
aio acooiniillsliliiR ,
In vlow of tln > oonvlnrltiK tostlmonlalH
roRJin'Ing Mils thoroughly ofJfootlvo lint
liarmlosi lonu'dy , wliich have nhoatly
bwn pnlitlHliod In ( bin pappr , U Is tiiudly
nocossaiy to SUKKOSI that all POIMHW
however IntolllKont. win ! have any Kidney -
noy dllllculty , hiK'Uacho. tlii'itmatlsni ,
oto. , slionltl pninpH.v take advantage of
l > r. Huhhs Kiand dlsfovory. If I hey have
tlip toast dohlie to got lid of sut'h ail
ments.
There may ho seine who ate yet Irt
doubt as lo' the otiiMtlvo olVorts of Dr.
llohlM Sparanus Kldnoy Tills , and for
Uio bonpllt of all Midi pi'1-.sons , wo pio-
dnoo below , luitbor i-onvliu'liiK pi oofs
of thpvalidity of Dr. llobbs' dnims.
Ouro lllmlilcr ami Klilttr > Triuililrw.
TinHoblis IMlli which I piooircil frniii Kulm
& Co , DriiRRlMH ha\o Krpitly rc-lloveil my
hluliier nnil KUIiuj uoulilf nnil I now Imvo no
null ! fiom Hint nourec wlmtexcr
i : 1. MA HUN. S Ointha. Neb
Tlio HcNt I'rcpnratlon on lli - Miirki > <
for All KlimAllcofloiis. .
- Tills Imvo boon t'la
IIo > lis HparnRUH KldnPJTills
menus nf rlililliipr HIP of u ncrlouu Kldncj illm-asa
comblnpil with iluumntlsm I consl.lir Ihcai the
li .l iirppnrntlon on the nnrKct for all Ulilncy
ami rhpumntlc nfTn tlons. 1) D 1111UNHON
UiiKKiiec i 'IrniiFfi-r Line. Norfolk , Nob.
" .NiMtT Unil hnch Hcllrf I rom ICIiliicy
WlMlKllCHN IIN I lla\C NOT . "
I hml - ciloim troubles with my Kidneys foi
hpvernl ycnrH. nml lilcil spvcrnl Klml of kidney
inc < llt.lniM anil iloctoni' iirp--crliitloiui without ROt-
tliiK icllcf 1 recently bouclit pome of Ilnliln
PpiiniKUS Kldnoy 1'IIN at SprnKin | % ' Urutr hloia
nmliseil them thoroURhlv I never lunl such
relief from Kldm-y weakness OH 1 lm\o navv.
Yours truly , Ileatrlce .J > .IfiJ19' ,
lrm > from 1'nlii After A'arM of * uf-
ferine.
Rome tlmo Mneo I received from Mr J H.
Snlier n wimple of jour wonderful Kldnoy I'llln.
As I Imvc sufftrcd Krciilly for n number of > t.ir < j
with kidney nnd liver troubles , which doctora
seemed not to undei stand. 1 decided TB n list
resort to try jour treatment 1 Tmve now tnkun
nearly two tjoxirs and un very tlmnUful to suy
tlmt I nm entirely Irto fiom pnln. Jnd 1 thanlc
jou heartily for lirlimlnK > our trulj woiukrful
pills to m > notice. Youui Kratefiilly.
CHAS. H. AUTXUN. IliiHthiRS. Neb.
An OIil Voteraii Ciiri'il of Rlirinili * Kill.
ni-y 'I'roiililc anil ItheliniatlHiii. O
I hnvp uufTpred for seveial jenrB with chronto
Kidney troubles nnd have aHo bein nHllctcd wltli
rheumatlnm. In fnct. until I Rot a box of Dr.
Hobbs SparnBUs Kidney Tills at the dnm ttoro
of Chas. II. IJruncr n few weeks ngo. I Ii id not
l > een entirely fne from piln for n number of
jears. I am now Rlad to f-iy that my rhou-
imtlsm ban left me , and tlmt my kidney tniulilo
Fcems to have been urcally bonilltcil , nnd all \
owlni ? to the meilts or Mr llobbtt HimaRim Klit-
ney I'ills ALUXANnnit % V ALIJJWAV ,
Vremont , Neb
All old soliller , having scVvcJ In 62nd Ohio , iind
IMth Ohio llCRlmintH ,
Dr. Hobb < * Spniagus Kldnny Tills OOc ,
Box , G for $2.00.
FORSALKBiT
KUHN & CO. ,
Reliable DrugKiata and ( Vllncral
Water dealers ,
N.V. . Cor. 15th and Sts ,
O in ah a , Nob.
pitosAi-s Ken cop-isr , .
ClothliiK' , Hchool Hooks , otu. UiMi.irlinriil n {
tlio Inturlor. Otllcc of Indlnn AfrulraVnnii -
lliuton , D. C. . April 3 , 18UT. Sealoil I'roposah.
Indorsed " ' - . for ' .
: 1'roi-os.ils C'offop , KUB.ir ,
ClothliiK , School ItooiiH , otc. , " ia tin' uiso
rray l e , Aul ) illrootcil to the Commln l < mcr
of Indmh Affairs , Vo 77-73 Won" t IT r > tic ,
New Yoik City , will lie locolvnil until 1
o'cloclc p. m. , of Tui'Bdiiy , Miiy 21 , 1S'J7 for
furnlsliliiK for tlm Indian Hoivlc" , Corfie ,
SiiBiir , Toil , lllcc , Hi-aim , itjkliiK I'owilpp ,
Hi Hli , firoccrli" ) , Hlanlci'tH , Wool" n and roc-
ton Goods , ClolliliiK , Notions , lints and
dps , Joot anil HhocH , CiO' kcr HIM ! Scli'jol
UoolCH , lilili iniiHt ! ) inndo out on KOVTH-
ncnt lilnnk' ) HcliPilule lvln ( ; nil nicosanry
Information for bidders will lo fiirnlHli
iipcn application to the Indlnn Oflleo In
WiiHliltlRtoii : No 77-79 Woostc-l Strc t. New
York Cltj' . or No lit ! Sltito Street , Clilcaso ,
Illinois ; tlio ( 'oimnlss.trU.M of Siilislstoneo ,
1' . S. A. , nt Cl.oi'ime , Ijcuvpinvoiih ,
On ilia , St I-ouH arid Ht Paul , il.n 1'um-
niiiHtcrn at Sioux City , Vunltlon , Arkansiu
City , C'lildv/c-ll , Toppli.i , Wlfhlt.i nod
Tucson. Hlds will ho opuncd at the 1'our
nnd d.iy inon'ioneil , anil thn lilddorx ate In-
vllcd to lie preHuiit at the opcnliiK C. itHU-d
CliciUs- All MiU ninsl lie ncconipnnlcd liy
oirllllsil cli ! lea or ilraftn upon HOIIIB t'nl'ed
Hlatfo depository or tinlvcnt nntlunal Im-ilt
for nt lenHt llvo pnr rent nf the amount of
the proposal. D. M TinOWNINR , f'oininU.
uloncr.
Tliu PiioicrVif nn l' < ivon& l
ine oreignion MmanBr * lei.t
HISATb ON S\ln TOMOIIIIO\V
Kor 'Jhtep N'lifht ingaicmnt of
-GEORGIA. CA.YVAW
Monday and Tuefday rvcnlii ! ; > , "riiiilrc | Kntc , "
WvilneHdny in I'lneu nnd rvtiilnx , "Mary 1'i.nnlii ; .
on , ( inlriHtcr "
1'rlceK KB Me. 75o. > l 00
Ulh nnd
The Mallard Douglas
Street.
OMMH.
LOOATEI ) .
Ameilc.ui plan , t2.50 pni day ii | > .
lumipuun iilun , ! ! . ( ) ( ) pur day up ,
J. E. M AUK L & SON. 1'rou ,
When you come to Omnha atop at tha
MERGER HOTEL
TIII : nnsT
$2,00 a day house in the West.
IfJ room 1300 p r day W rocimi wllii Liutii ,
(2.10 per day , Hi > cclal ratci by the month ,
WI.MC TAVI.OII , - '
BARKER HOTEL.
IIIIIITIINTH AMI JOMS .STIIIJK'I.S ,
140 roomi , batin , ntcmii htul ami uli modern
onvunlencc * . Itbttt , 11.10 anl t ; CO per day ,
Toblu taiex'elled , Hlittlal low luten to rtKUlai
boaider , U1OIC 8.MITU MpnuK r.
STATE
10S-IO-12 DouifUk W M. IJAHIt , Miiiucer.
(0 ( wfil funi | hd ruomt Kuropoun or Amtrliak
ItATKfl 11 W AND"H 60 I'KIl DAY
VKCIAI > ItATlJS HY TUB WHEIC Oil itOMTir ,
" 'r t car lln conm-ct to all oar in of lh cltr.
\
Pozzoni's Complexion
OWDKB produces n soft and Ixjuutlful uklat
t combluui every clcracut of Ixiuuty aoii
I purity