THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , WEDNESDAY , MAKCIT 2 , 1808.
Bneccssion of Jim Dahlman and Dr
L'caring is in Doubt.
SEVERAL PERSONS WILING TO SERVE
JnincH n'Slirn nnd J. a. P. Illlilclirnnd
\ViMiId 'InKo the Srcrrtiir > nliliin
Soon In He Vncnlvil , mill
There Arc Other * .
'
LINCOLN , March 1. ( Sperlal. ) The qucs-
lion asto who will succeed J. C. Dahlman
as secretary of the State Hoard of Transpor
tation and W. II. Dearlng an secretary of
the Nebraska Exposition commission Is now
agitating the average poporratlc mind , It
IB agreed that the place soon to bo va
cated by Uahlman will bo filled by a demo
crat , but It Is not believed that the new
tnau will como from the northwestern part
of the stiito. The only avowed candidate so
far la Jamrs O'Shoa of Lincoln , who only
Awaits Uahlman's resignation to put In his
formal application. O'Shca belongs to that
class of democrats who can ahjnys be de
fended upon to do hard work during the
campaigns , and who arc always disregarded
whfti the pie Is distributed. Should O'Shca
lie turned down In this it will not bo his
flret disappointment.
For Hearing's place on the exposition
commission the first In the field Is J. U. P.
Hlldcbrand of Lincoln , who has been gath
ering recommendations for several days.
Hlldcbrand has been a worker In the news
paper field and Is said to be a hustler In
politics , but In the matter of getting
turned do n when the political plums are
passed around ho la In the same clufs with
O'Slica , and It will bo his usual luck to
see > some other man get the desired place.
It Is mid that Dr. Hearing will attempt
to dictate who his successor shall bp , but
there Is a rapidly growing sentiment ,
openly expressed among the popocrats , that
Hearing nan had more than his share of
political reward and that his services In
the legislature must have been much nioro
Important than the printed record discloses
to entitle him to not only rake In twc ap
pointments for himself , but also to dictate
the appointment of others. The complaint
Is being made that the members of the
late lamented legislature are gobbling up
t'litlicly too many of the good places , while
the rank and fllo of the tripartite party
B.unds shivering In the cold. Hence there
1 a demand that the good things be paracd
around.
lNViST10ATING COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
The legislative Investigating committee
has been called togctl.cr and will have a
final meeting next Friday , when a general
report will be submitted and agreed upon.
This report Is already written out and after
the commlttco has made any desired altera
tions a typewritten copy will bo prepared
to be filed with the governor. The report
will cover about 125 sheets of paper and
will glvo a resume of the work of the com
mittee , with figures showing the results of
the Investigations of the various tate In
stitutions The reports which have here-
'toforo ' been given to the public have shown
1 up the misconduct of republican ofllclals
only , but It Is sild that the general report
will disclose * the fact that some of thu pop-
ocratlc officeholders have also gone wrong
I The commlttco will recommend some
changes In the existing laws and regula
tions governing the t'tate ' Institutions , hold
ing that bad sjstems have been responsible
tof much of the apparent misconduct of the
olllolnla.
The adjutant general of the National
nimrd , who recently wrote the congressmen
advocating a larger appropriation for mili
tary purposes , received letters today from
both Mercer apd Strode , promising to give-
the matter attention.
Two citizens of York wrote Adjutant Gen
eral Barry a few days ago offering their
services as privates In case of war with
1 Spain. Doth were veterans of the late war ,
but hoped that their ago would not prevent
them from again entering the service. An
answer was sent them today , saying that In
case of a struggle there would no doubt bo
places that they could nil. but that the
ranks of the army for active service would
bu filled with younger men
FILES ARTICLES.
The Chicago-Omaha Publishing company
filed articles of Incorporation with the sec
retary of state today. The headquarters
will bo at Omaha and the capital stock Is
$250,000. The new company will publish
papers , periodicals , books and magazines.
The corporators arc J. n. Campbell. ( A. . H.
Carter and T. W. Blackburn.
Thomas Sovvell , aged 62 jcars , died at his
homo In Lincoln last night after a long Ill
ness. The funeral will be held from Holy
Trinity church Wednesday afternoon. Prom
inent Knights Templar from both Lincoln
and Omaha will act as pall-bearors and
services at the cemetery will ho conducted
by that order. Mr. Sew ell having been an
honored member for many years. The de
ceased was a soldier during the late rebel
lion , being finally mustered out of service
In June , 1865. He followed Sherman on his
march to the sea and up to the time of his
death carried a ball In his body as a re
minder of the part ho took at VIcksburg.
H. M. Hushncll , who succeeds J. H. Harley -
loy as postmaster at this place , took charge
of the olllco today. The deputy postmaster
has not yet been named and George. Koot ,
who has been acting deputy since T. S Al
len's resignation a few months ago , will re
main until a selection Is made.
The Abraham Lincoln Republican club
held an enthusiastic meeting at the Llndcll
hotel last night. No set program had been
prepared , but speeches worn made by Con
gressman Strode , H. H. Wilson , S. S. Boll
and a number of others. Frank J. Kelloy.
eecretary of the club , offered a resolution
authorizing the executlvo committee to meet
with committees from the other republican
clubs , for the purpose of agreeing upon good
citizens for candidates at the coming city
election. The resolution was adopted and a
report Is looked for at the next meeting ,
March 8.
At a meeting of the Woman's club yester
day afternoon u petition was circulated ack-
ng the senate of the United States to pass
a law providing that when cigarettes are
imported In the original packages Into a
Htuto they shall become subject to the state
laws regulating the use aifd sale of cigar
ettes.
The State Banking ' .oard has Issued a call
for u statement from each of the state
bank ? , showing their condition at the close
of biifllnciB on the 2Gth of February.
Omaha people at the hotelsAt the Lin-
A Generation of Pain
i MAV Mii'riiiH IT Y
VITU UlIIHCMATIbM.
Ourril liy the .V-jv lle'ine-il- filorlii
To n to.
A man never grows BO old that he can get
accustomed to the pains of rheumatism An
old gentle-man 70 years of age went through
S3 years of constant suffering until he tried
the new remedy , Gloria Tonic. It e-uied
him , as It has all these who have lu-aril of
nnd lined this re'markablo medicine. The
testimonials received are u record of elll-
cacy nnd permanency of euro such as rure > ly
comes to the illseovercr of a nuvv remedy.
Tno proprietor of Gloria Tonic first trli'd It
in his own case. His feet were so swollen
that hu was uimhlo to walk. llu hail
always bec'ii troubled more or less with
rheumatism , but when ho been ma helpless
l.ei run across Gloria Tonlo and cured hlm-
nelf no ciulckly and completely that ho ho-
Kan advertising It In household newspapom.
In the iniHt two > oirs Boveral tlio.muml
jhcumatlcs have been restored to perma-
I'ont health. I' you huvu even a mild
touch of the disease ask your druggist for
this Kplondld and unfailing remedy.
Gloria Tonlo Is mmlo by John A. Smith ,
2U Summerllold-C'liurch building , Milwau
r kee .WIs. , who will gladly genii tvftlmonlals
to thosu who am suffering fiom rheuma
tism. A box of Gloria Tonlo may bo pui-
cliaufd of the following drugKlsU of
Omaha : Ku'in & Co. . 1M 8 , 15th St. . Slior-
nian ArMcConnoll Drug Co . 1513 Dodge St. ;
MyciB-Dlllon Drug Co. 1523 rarnam St.
I'rlce $1.00 ; In localities where Gloria
Tonlo IB not thoroughly known a free trial
juckngu nnd tcHllimnlals will bo mailed
upon application to John A. Smith , 212
Bummerilcld-Church building- ,
WU. .
dell W M. Bright , CharlM n. Peterson , S.
P , nu h , T L. L l8 , J. C. Wharton. F. L.
McCoy. At the Llncoln-O , W. Oerloch ,
W. M. I > add , K C. Morehouse , K 8 , Norman ,
W. H. Stevens.
Tiur.s THU itnvot.vnii IIOUTIJ.
Will G. Scclcjof ICcnrnry Shoot *
Illmtrlf Demi.
KEAnNBY , Neb. , March 1. ( Special Tel-
egram. ) Will 0. Scelcy , 19 years of ago and
Ron of ex-County Clerk H. Sceley , com
mitted eulcldo about 7 30 this morning by
shooting himself In the head. The weapon
used was a 38-callbcr revolver and the deed
was done In his brother's lumber office. Just
what prompted the rash act will probably
alwavs remain a mystery , but It Is probable
that despondency cnused by Insomnia and
worry over being out of work snmo time
produced temporary Insanity. Ho wan In
his usual spirits last night and was seen
about 7 o'clock this morning on the streets
Tho-first person to learn of the suicide
was his brother Charles , who went to the
ofllco and found the door locked with the
key Inside. Ho looked In at a side window
and saw the body Ivlng In a pool of blood
on the floor. The door was Immediately
broken open and the unfortunate man was
found still alive , but unconscious and physi
cians were Immediately called. They found
that the ball had entered above the right
c > e and penetrated the brain. The gun was
still In the dead man's hand. Ho died at
noon without regaining consciousness. A
coroner's Jury was Impaneled and the fol
lowing note was found In his trousers'
pocket :
"Goodbjc , Charles. Olvo my love to the
folks. I have seen something tonight that
makes mo do this. What that Is no one ever
needs to know. I forgive everybody that I
ever had anything against. I do this with
my own hand. Tell Laura I love her best
of all. W. O. SREL.RY. "
The Laura referred to Is said to bo a Chicago
cage girl. Scelcy's father , who lives In
Kansas , Is now on his way here.
Moouny A. > s\viii TaT AMIMHI : > .
Mn > orx % Alliirucy I'llrn Petition tn
Supreme Court.
LINCOLN , March 1. ( Special Telegram )
In the supreme court this morning In the
Broatch-Moores case , J. C. Wharton , for
Moores , at'ked to be allowed to amend his
petition -wherein It states that certain
money , amounting to $200 , was paid Into the
office of district clerk whllo Moores was
seriously 111 , and that hu did not know of
Its being paid In The change desired waste
to state that the payment was made while
Moores was In Europe and ho did not know
that It had been paid over to the comity
treasurer. C C. Wright , attorney for
Broatch , objcotcd to the change and the
court has taken the matter under advlte-
ment. The application had firsH been made
to the referee , who decided that amendments
miipt bo passed upon by the supreme court.
The motion of Attorney Day to advance
the Cox police case has also been taken un
der advisement.
The petition of Karbach , Collins , Blrk-
toer and Coffiran , members of the newly
appointed Board of Vlre and Police Com
missioners , who appear ns Interveners anl
fllo a cross-answer to the petition of the
Herdman board Was filed this morning. It
makes practically the same contention as
that In the petition filed by the tna > or and
members of the city council.
The attorncje for the city of Lincoln , who
desire to have decided whether under the
new charter the city attorney , engineer und
water commissioners are elective or appoint
ive offlctrs , were granted leave to flic briefs.
I'ollc County runners' Institute.
OSCEOLA. Neb. . March 1. ( Special. ) The
farmers of Polk county have Just closed ono
of the best fanners' Institutes ever held In
the county. There was but one person out-
sldo of the county that talked and that was
Prof. Ljons , who told how to dairy for
profit. G. W. Gregg talke'd about raising
small fruit , E. W. Brown , on the hog ; W. J.
Eystono about protection from lightning , L.
A. Bcltzer on horticulture , Hon. George
Horst on the Interest that farmers ought to
liave In rural bchools and J. II. Anderson on
thu relations of the business man and farm
ers of America.
Injuroil In it Ituuinvny.
FREMONT , Neb. , March 1. ( Special )
Alva 17earold S. D.
Lydick , a 17- > - son of
Lydlck of this city , was seriously Injured
In a runaway accident yesterday afternoon.
The team ran away , throwing him to the
ground and dragging him for a consider
able distance His head was cut and he
sustained very serious Internal Injuries.
Fortunately no bones were broken. He still
remains In a critical condition , his Injuries
being such that their precise nature cannot
bo ascertained.
Memorial Service * .
HAUTINGTON , Neb. , March 1. ( Special )
A mass memorial service was held In
Krauso's opera house last evening In mem
ory of Miss Frances Wlllard and the victims
of the battleship Maine. The exercises
were under the supervision of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union and assisted by
all the churches In the city. Addresses were
made by Revs. Tyson , Mclntosh and Muel
ler , also Prof. E. C. Grubbs of the High
school and Post Commander Stephenson of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Dlliieaii IleiiiH.
DUNCAN , Neb. , March 1. ( Special. ) A
cold wave came up last night , the wind
changing at 8-30 from south to north , and
today the wind Is strong and the air frosty ,
although the sun Is shining.
The Catholics of Duncan will expend
about $2,000 In putting up an addition to
their church and also In Improving the al
ready beautiful grounds surrounding the
church , parsonage and school building this
spring.
SiiM'r\lNor | of ( lie I'oor.
COLUMBUS , Neb , March 1. ( Special. )
The county supervisors fettled up with O.
D. Butler , who has had charge of the poor
farm the last year , and duly Installed J. W.
James of Platte Center In charge. It was
also ordered that Mrs , Naucnberg. a Swed
ish woman past 90 years of age , bo trans
ferred from the poor farm to St. Mar > 's
hotpltal In this city. She Is the only female
tninato of the Institution and Is almost help-
lorn. i
A'erillet for Defendant.
HARTINGTON , Neb. , .March 1. ( Special. )
In the action brought by James Cunning
ham of this place against F. A. McCornack ,
cashier of thn low a National bank of Sioux
City , for falling to release a chattel mortgage -
gage which had bee n paid , Judge Plumlelgh
handed down a decision In favor of the
plaintiff for the full amount of th'i statutory
penalty and costs.
Celelirale I'lrnt Aiiul v el uury.
CLAY CENTER , Neb. , March 1. ( Spe
cial. ) The Degree of Honor lodge , No. 100 ,
of this place held Us first anniversary of
the Institution of the lodge lest evening A
llte'rnry program was rendered and a ban
quet was ppread. Over 209 were present.
Nott > H ,
llrcMvstcr Is making an effort to secure
a canning factory ,
Work Is under way rebuilding some of the
stores recently burned at Exeter.
J , R. Halo Informs us that no mllltla com
pany can 1)0 organized In Battle Creek at
present , Information having been received
from Adjutant General Barry that tbo etato
Is not provided with funds to support any
more companies than there are now ,
The receiver for the State bank left Craw
ford Thursday and posted a notice on the
doors of the bank that he would return
again Monday. Some are of the opinion
that ho Is afraid there will not bo enough
realized to pay him to devote his entire
time to the business.
The directors of the Mitchell Irrigation
dlotrlct In Scotts Bluffs county , at their
meeting last Monday , decided to call for bids
for enlarging the Mitchell canal from the
ticadgato down to the Junction with the
Gerlng canal , the notice being published this
week , Pay for the work will be made in
bonds of the district at par value.
John Wlckersham of Tender on Monday
last shot a golden eagle which measured
nine feet from tip to tip , weighing ten
pounds , Jt Is believed to be the largest
specimen that hag ever heen shot In this
lection of the country/ John has been lay
ing for this bird for gome time , having re
peatedly seen him soaring la the lr , and
la t Monday evening at un ct took his gun
and went after him , with the result above
stated.
Eastern firms arc again Interesting them-
rolvefl In the extensive deposits of silica
found in Pumas county. This mineral Is
very valuable In the manufacture of plate
glass and a few years ago an eastern com
pany purchased options with the Intention
of developing the mines near Edison. It la
claimed that work will be resumed and that
largo quantities of the silica will bo shipped
cast.
AMUSEMENTS.
Lost evening at Bovd's theater the Boston
Lyric Opera company presented " 11 Trova-
torc , " by Gulseppo Vcrdl , In the presence
of an appreciative audience which followed
the custom established forty-five years ago
at Homo by encoring nearly all the great
musical numbers. No other work born be
neath the sunny skies of Italy has attained
to such " " " "
popularity as "Trovatorc "Alda ,
"Othello , " "Falstaft" are probably greater
works , greater In dramatic power , In or
chestral tone pilntlng , In climaxes of har
mony , but not In melody. And1 melody , like
genius. Is born , not made. Today , seven
thousands miles from the city hy the Mis
souri , lives the vvhlto haired old man whoso
soul , In that city by the Tiber , poured Itself
out In "II halcn del sue sorrlso , " "Non tl
scordar dl mo" nnd "SI la stanchezza
m'opprlmo" and gave the world a new ex
pression of passion , of farewell and of heirt-
weariness. The jears and the miles have
/Jot changed the hearts of men and today
those delicious strains tell the same old
story with the same mystic power.
The company of artists whoso task It waste
to reproduce the opera last evening were
equal to their task. Miss Adelaide Norwood
as the Ill-fated Leonora possesses a flno
soprano voice of largo range and power.
Her high tones are brilliant and sure , her
conception of the part comprehensive and
her acting Interesting. She can Improve her
pronunciation and the allegro movements of
her two arias will bo moro effective If not
taken so fast. Mr. Richie Ling as Manrlco
displaced a clear and generally pleasing
tenor voice , artistic style and graceful stage
presence. His extreme upper tones were not
as clear as one had wished , but It Is no
wonder when account Is taken of the num
ber of performances ho sings each week.
Mr. J. K. Murry made an energetic Count do
Luna and sang "The Tempest In the Heart"
with a legato style that Is rarely achieved
by these who possess the dramatic ability
ncce < ary for other portions of the role.
Miss Ladd as Anicena was successful In her
Interpretation of the difficult gypsy charac
ter and sang the music well In splto of a
cold. Mr. AV. H. Clark as Fernando made
fairly Interesting an uninteresting part.
The performance lust evening was es
pecially noteworthy onj account of the debut
In opera In the role of Inez of Mrs W. W.
Turner , the well known Omaha soprano.
Mrs Turner made up her mind some time
ago to maKe music a life work and pursuant
to that determination joined the Boston
Ljrlc company , then plajlug In Denver , and
entered the chorus. When one starts at the
top of the ladder ho has but otic way to go
and that Is down , but when ho starts at the
bottom ho Is pretty likely to ascend If he has
the ability and persistence. Last evening
Mis Turner placed her foot , rather timidly ,
upon the first round toward the top. She
was cast In a | art originally written for a
contralto and as her voice Is a high soprano ,
eho wo at a great dUad vantage , but when
questioned about It she said : "I am hole
to learn and I don't stop to ask what the
part Is ; that may come later. " The friendly
Interest which the experienced members of
the company showed In her success deserves
mention. At her second appearance her
nervousness had albout vanished , her voice
had regained much of Us power and her
action wa-j comparatively easy Mrs. Turner
possesses a sweet , high voice especially
adapted to coloraturo parts and as she Is
starting right ehe has every reason to ex
pect success.
The conductor last evening has much to
answer for. If he would take his nose out
of the score and really direct Instead of
pounding the piano with sledge hammer
blows the performance would gain greatly.
The orchestra almost performed a miracle
In playing with such conducting.
TlMs afternoon the ever new "Bohemian
Girl" will be presented and this evening the
Jolly "Chimes of Normandy" will close the
engagement. There is not a singing pupil in
this city who can afford to miss this taste
of grand opera and it Is pleasant to chronicle
the fact that many were rrcsent last even
ing.
Hoyt's farce , "A Stranger In New York , "
In said to bo built on lines similar to those
of "A Trip to Chinatown , " which will doubt
less commend It to admirers of that play.
This latest production of Mr. Hoyt's genius
will have Its first presentation in Omaha
next Thursday and Friday nights at Bojd's.
"The World Against Her" Is the attractive
title of the play which will be offered at
Boyd's on Sunday nnd Monday next.
rill 13 OV 1/13 VVI2 % WORTH STRI3I3T.
Do Damage in the Amount of
MIOII t fti.ono.
An alarm of lire was turned In from Ninth
and Jones streets nt 12-35 this morning and
on the arrival of the department the five-
story building occupied by the Avcry Plan
ter company at 902 Leavenworth street was
found to be thoroughly on fire. Smoke was
Issuing from the windows on every floor and
the basement was enveloped in flames. The
blaze had originated In the northeast corner
where the heating plant is located and Is
thought to have started from an overheated
stcamplpe.
The fire spread through the basement and
reached the elevator shaft , which It followed
to the upper floors. A second summons
called to the spot every engine and hose
company in the city. Three streams wore
dlicctcd through the basement windows on
the east and good headway was noticed at
once. Four other pipes were carried Into
the building on the bouth side and the
flames were kept from reaching the upper
floors through the elevator shaft. The fire
was extinguished after an hour's work.
Quite an extensive stock was carried hy
the Avery T'lunter company , which occupied
most of the building. The stock consisted
of a line of harvesters , cultivators and other
farm Implements. M. F. Redmon , superin
tendent of the company , reported that the
stock on hand was valued at $20,000. On
this the company held policies amounting to
between $10,000 and $ lfl,000. Ho estimated
the less fiom fire and water at $500. An
other portion of the oulldlng was occupied
by the Sattley Manufacturing company , a
concern engaged In the manufacture of agri
cultural Implements Its loss was nominal ,
The building Is thought to bo the property
of Aleck McOavock , but Is at present In
volved In the courts. The first floor was
seriously burned and much of the flooring
must bo replaced , The damage amounts to
$500 , covered by Insurance.
xlIYMI3.M3\l , .
llraeUenl > iirMIlM. ) .
LONDON. March 2. The Morning Post an
nounces today that a , marriage hao been
arranged between Henry Brackenbury , only
son of Major Henry Brackenbury , and .Miss
Florence Mills , daughter of Edgar Mills of
Menlo Park.
Iloiiton-Sllt er.
William A. Bouton and Miss Etta E. Sll-
verthorn of Manley , Cass county wore iiior-
rial Tuesday , March 1 , at the residence of
the officiating minister , Rev. Charles W.
SaIdge. .
Vint d-Mi'ICpe- .
Colcrel Elbrldgo G , Flovd and Miss Clara
L McKce were married February 28. Rev.
Charles W. Savldgo officiated.
Trie * | lu < 'Arid ' Itiulte.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , March 1. ( Special
Telegram. ) Edith Cole , a young woman of
Terry , committed suicide- this afternoon by
drinking a largo quantity of carbolic acid ,
The cause assigned for her self-destruction
was a quarrel with ono of her sisters.
l.i ail la Klmt IniiliiKN.
SYDNFJY , N. S. W. , March l.-Ir. the last
test cricket match , which began on Satur
day , between Captain Stoddnrt'8 Knginh
eleven and the Australian ! ) , the l.Utor were
out In their tirxt Innlngu 'today for Ji'J luna.
Thu visitors In their first Innlnfs ycbterday
vvero all cut for 335 runs.
BASE BALL TO PURIFIED
t \ f
Radical Legislation iJnty/ted / by National
Leagno Magnates.
CHESTERFIELDIAN PRACflCE TO PREVAIL
-ib
Ilonril of Discipline Coniinncit | of
Three .Indue * vhllcSIU ( lie UU-
dcuoeKnlunt the Ac-
utincil I'lnjerii.
' >
ST. LOUIS. March l'rJ4 { 08t md'cal ' leglsln-
tlon was enacted today by ttic magnates of
tbo National Base Halt Icnguo assembled
hero la annual session. At the afternoon
session a measure for the suppression of ob
scene , Indecent and vulgar language upon
the ball field by players was adopted by the
representatives of the twftlve clubs present
without a dissenting vote. The provisions
of this measure are most sweeping and pro
vide for the trial o , guilty persons before a
tribunal of three judges , to be known as the
"board of discipline , " which shall punish
the culprit either by suspension or expulsion
for life.
The base ball magnates were tired out with
their late sesslm of last night and It was
long after 10 o'clock , the hour set for ecu-
\enlng , that they came together. Very llttlo
business wao transacted at the morning ses
sion. It pertained to telegraph and railroad
matter. The telegraph question was settled
by allowing each club to do business with
whichever telegraph compniy It chose The
railroad committee not having closed ar
rangements with the railroad coiMianles for
rates , was continued In olllce Indefinitely.
At the attcrnoon Ectrelcii the doors were
Jhrown open to newspaper men , who were
ghd ) an opportunity to listen to the report
of the committee appointed last jeer to de
vise means for doing away with rowdyism
on the ball fields. John T. Urush , chairmen
of the committee , presented the report ,
which embodied communications from base
ball magnates , umpires , members of the press
and others Interested in the national game.
These communications phoned the necessity
of adopting some measure to do away with
the evil. All of the club representatives
present spoke In favor of such action , but
differed as to details.
NEWSPAPER MEN INVITED TO TALK.
On motion of President Juni'-s A. Hart of
Chicago the press representatives present
were asked to cxprcws their opinions on the
subject. They were unanimously In favor
of some action looking toward doing awa >
with rowdjIsm and vulgarity.
As the unanimous views of the committee ,
Chairman ( Brush submitted a report entitled.
"A measure for the nujipresslon of obscene.
Indecent and vulgar language upon the ball
field by plavers engaged In plajlng a game
of ball during the championship season ,
while under contract with a club , member
of the .National League and American As
sociation of Professional Hill clubs , to the
end that the game may retain Its high posi
tion as respectable and worthy of the con
fidence and support of the refined ami cul
tured classes of American citizenship. "
A vote was , taken on the measure and It
was adopted unanimously , Mr. Hoblnson of
Cleveland rising to explain that whatever
opposition hu had shown'to such legislation
had been for the purpose of bringing out an
expression of opinion In the absence o"
President Friedman nf New York , his vote
was cast by A. l.i. Soden of Boston. In pur
suance of this measure of reform and to
carry Into effect Its Intent and purpose ,
twenty-three regulations of some length are
appended.
The measure provides tint the regulations
shall bo explained to and read by every
plajcr and emplojo of the league , who shall
then be obliged to stan them for the pur
pose of showing thai this legislation had
been brought to their attention. It li pro
vided that It shall he Competent for any
person or persons , whether player , manager ,
umpire , club official of any club or spectator ,
to eubinlt Information and testimony kv
writing under oath concerning obscene , In
decent or vulgar language during the prog
ress of a game by a player or employe of a
National league club of which they hive
personal Knowledge. All charges of offense
under this measure shall bo pubmltted to
the president of the league under oath with
in forty-eight hours of Its alleged commis
sion and the president shall Immediately
furnish a copy of the same to the accused
for bis defense with the vviitten notice of
suspension , If any. Five days after the re
ceipt thereof by the accused shall bo allowed
the one charged with the offense far trans
mitting to the president of the league under
oath of the deferse , and the case when thus
prepared shall bo submitted by the presi
dent to a tribunal of three judges selected
by this league , to be called the "board of
discipline , " who shall have absolute author
ity to acquit or convict upon the evidence
submitted according to the rules adopted
for Its government und from which thorp
shall be no appeal , except tothe board of
directors of the league. When a ease Is thus
submitted to said boaid the president of the
tribunal shall carefully consider It from the
evidence submitted , taking Into account the
tiaturo and gravity of the offense , Us Im-
porttinco as affecting the welfare of the na
tional game the provocation for Its com
mission mid such other circumstances as
may bo submitted that are entitled to bo
considered ; and he shall report in writing
tils opinion and1 finding In the premises , and
If the offense bo proven he shall affix the
penalty that In his Judgment should be Im
posed and forward the same together with
lila opinion and conclusions and all the
papers to hlg associate nearest In territory
who shall attach thereto his opinion and
conclusions and judgment and forward the
Jaino to the remaining member of the tri
bunal , who shall forward h ! opinion , con
clusions and findings and all the papers In
the case to the president of .the tribunal ,
and ho In turn shall return the papers and
opinion ? , conclusions and findings to the
president of the league , who shall carry
hto effect the judgment of said board or a
majority thereof by suspending the pla > er
from his club for the period determined by
the tribunal , or a majority , or acquit him ,
03 the case may be ,
When the members of the tribunal , or a
majority thereof , do not agree upon a judg
ment the president of the league shall select
some one of the opinions as the ono to bo
followed ( providing It be not the extreme
penalty ) and that sha'l ' bo considered the
ludgment and be enforced.
PENALTY IS LIFI3 EXPULSION.
The penalties for using obscene , Indecent
) r vulgar language within the meaning and
ntcnt of this measure Is entirely within the
discretion of the tribunal and nviyy bo sus
pension for days , for months , for the unox-
; ilred season , for a year or for life , accordIng -
Ing to the conditions , Circumstances and
nature of the offense , It being the sentiment
of the league that crpajted the law that an
unwarranted , unprovojcpd.assault of vulgar
ity to a spectator , or tvltbjn the presence of
spectators and within th hearing of laijles
should debar the offender forever from
service with his club , or any other club
momler of the league or subject to Its juris
diction. The extromq jiepalty proposed In
this measure , viz : ' 'Life. expulsion , ' shall
require the unanlmou& approval of the thrco
members of the trlbidlalj and provided also
before Imposing eui.lt pfchalty the accused
shall bo notified , tlmtHurean defend In per
son and by counsel It tie elects , In which
event the president of tho'trlbunal shall call
a meeting of said boafnt at some city to bo
selected by him mcHt-'convcnlent to the
members and the uctAmrd.
That justice may bo'M6ho ' and no wrong
committed , It shall Uhi eBmpotent for each
party to a case submitted 'to ' the tribunal to
show under oath the chafafcter and standing
of these who make ( ho charges and glvo
evidence and before the "llfo expulsion" can
be Impceed , the accused may , , If ho elect ,
lave the opportunity of cross-examining tbo
witnesses against him by depositions.
Thcte shall bo no appeal from a decision
by the tribunal cr a majority for a rehear
ing or a reopening of d case except by unan
imous vote of ( he board of directors , b&ocd
upon new evidence.
The tribunal shall be selected by the Na
tional league with duo regard for fitness ,
Integrity , knowledge of and Interest In the
national game of Uieeball. Ono of Us mcra-
jcrs whall be designated president of the
: rlbuntl and no one shall bo a member who
l financially interested in tbo club , mem
ber of this league.
The first tribunal ur.der , this provision
be composed of L. C , Krautlioff of
Kncifng City , who ahull bo elected to ecrvo
thrco ycors ! Lou to Kramer of Cincinnati
who shall servo two years , and Frederick K.
Stfarrm of Detroit , who shall wrvc ono year
nnd beginning with 1S99 and each ) car there-
fitter there shall be ono member elected to
serve thrco jears.
If A player under * upcnlen pending In
vestigation should be acquitted by the trl-
buual , his salary shall bo paid by the presi
dent of the league for the time he was un
der suspension.
Tde foregoing take up the first fourteen
sections of the measures. Those following
provide for the compensation of clubs los
ing players by suspension and cover minor
matters pertaining to the government of
the tribunal.
The committee , of which John T. Brush ,
J. A. Hart and A. H. Sodcn arc members ,
has prepared an address to players explaining
the manner adopted by the Natlcnat league.
Before adjourning for supper a resolution
expressive of the sorrow nhd losa felt by the
members of the National association In tlie
death of Charles II , l ) > rno of the Brooklyn
club was unanimously adopted.
The meeting tonight was of short dura
tion. The time was occupied by Charles It.
Ebbetts In an eulogy upcn the recent death
of his predecessor , Charles It Brne of
Brookljn. The meeting then adourned till
10:30 : o'clock tomorrow morning.
KVIJ\TS ox 'iTu : UI'NMMJ THACKS.
I'nv orlloM In Hard I.iicU ntorr Or-
ItMitiN. Only Our Sciirliiw.
NEW OULUANS , March 1. Again the
favorites were In hard luck , nnd Sim W
vvnq the only one of the six to score.
Weather fine , track good and attendance
large. Results :
First race , six furlongs : Massacre , 8 to
1. won ; DtUpndo , 10 to 1 nml 4 to 1 , second ;
Dazzle , 3 to 1 , third. Time : lWt. : Cnn-
tunn , May Kessler , H.ilsmount , Iconn , Un
der the Hose. Mtirklcln , Carnage , G > psy D ,
Itallcy , Onlnoor , Bllthcful nnd Tovvaiula also
ran.
Second race , six furlongs : Globe , 12 to 1 ,
won ; Tibourct , 3 to 1 nnd even , second ;
Hen Trost , 5 to 1 , third. Time : 1 1GV Nu-
bob. Uypcelvcr , Wlgglns/iciierry Bounce II ,
Bertha Nell nnd Huymond F also i.\n
Thlid nice , selling , one mile nml one-six
teenth : Vnn Ness.t , n to 1 , won ; Inllammn-
tor , 5 to 1 nnd fi to B. second , Nannie L's
Sister , 5 to 1 , third , lime : 1 rdifc. Siy On ,
Joe Hell , Admctus , Gloja , Wells Sticet nnd
Evnmtus also i.in.
Fourth race , handicap , six furlongs : Sim
W , S to n won ; Brighton , 5 to 1 nml S to G ,
second ; Kll.i I'enznnec , C to 1 , third Tlmo. . .
1:16' : * . . David , Treopla , C.irlotta C , Vcidl
nnd Alamo also ran ,
Fifth race , selllriK , seven furlongs : Hot
Stuff. 5 to 1 , won ; Uoiotby 111 , 2 to 1 nnd
( I to 5. second ; Oreupn , 2 to 1 , third. Tlmo :
1 .11. Favorlne. Hnno Belle , Alllu 1' , Nlkltu ,
Wiilleavvny and Florldns nlso 1.111.
Sixth race , ono mlk" . King's I'.uvn , S to
1 , won , Jack of Hearts , 12 to 1 nnd 4 to 1 ,
second ; Hob Cl impost , 15 to 1 , third. Tlmo.
1:4" : Jim Convvnv , Volutunte , BanrreM , Jack
llajes , Prances McClollnml , Governor Bush-
nell , Galilee and Future also i.in.
SAN FHANC1SCO. March 1. The weather
was i-kar and track fair at Ingleslde today.
He-suits :
First race , purse , seven furlongs ; I'rlnco
Tjrant , 7 to 5 , won ; How nnd Airow , 10 to
1 and 4 to 1 , second ; Honnle lone , l"i to 1 ,
third. Time : 1.31 rinmles. The Dipper ,
Ulo Frlo , Alidad and I'rineo Illazcs also
ran.
Second inco , selling , eleven-sixteenths of
n mile ; Torsion , 1 to .1 , won ; Viking , 1" > to
1 nnd 4 to 1. second ; Durvvnd. lr > to 1 , third.
Time : l.lO-'h. Tom Smith and Neivoso also
ran.
Third race , soiling , seven-sixteenths of a
mile : Bueno Ventina , S to 5 , won ; Canace ,
5 to 1 and 2 to 1 , second , Gold Scratch , 7 to
fi , third. Tlmo : 0.44W. Haclvnn , Wrinkles ,
Gllberto and Los Modano also ran.
Fourth race , hnndlcip , ono mlle : Napi-
maC to 5 , won ; Ostler Joe , S to 1 and
G to 3 , second ; Highland Hall , S to 1. third.
Time : IMJ'4 , Blarnejstonu anil Hefufeee
also ran.
Fifth race , selling , one mile : Satjr , 2'i
to 1 , won ; Ofieotn , S to 1 and 3 to 1. second
end ; Fashion Plate , 2 to 1 , thliil. Time :
l:44'/fc. : ' Coupon III. Pleasanton. D lyllfiht ,
Waller J , Little Cripple and Red Glenn also
ran.
Sixth race , purse , eleven-sixteenths of a
mile : Gevsei , 4 to fi. won ; Tea Hose III ,
G to . " anil out , second : Roy Cairuthurs , 150
to 4 , third. Time : l.OS.
N > York llonliTN VIotorliiiiN.
TOLEDO , O. , Tklaich 1. The Greater New
York bowling team defeated the Iroquols
team of. this city In a series of five Ramos
at McCormlck's alleys this afternoon and
evening. While It was a clean defeat foi
the local plajer" , thev put up a strong
( fameloslnpf by a small margin. Two gtums
were plajej In the afternoon. In tlitsc.
frames New York's team , was composed of
Boemerm in , Jr. , 'Paulson. ' Rahlsdorf , SchulU
nnd McLcllin. Huaeo nnd Schnffcr pi yed
in Pau'son and Schultz's place-s In the second
end game. Toledo lined up with Lamport ,
Hlankmoler , Gothron , McF.idden nnd Mc-
Cormlck In the Jlrst frame and In the second
game McDermott , Golghcn , Lcsher , Rcerh-
Ing and Allen of the local team p'jiyed The
score- was : First game NewYork. . S3) ) ; To
ledo , 730. Second gaime New York , 811 : To
ledo , G93. The only victory the local team
won from the visitors was an indlvlduil
frame In the afternoon between H. S Sch.if-
fer and Ed Hanscs of New York and Hlank-
meler nnd McFliddon of the IroquolH. The
score iwas SKi to 319 In favor of Toledo
The three frames In the evening1 were In
teresting and resulted as follows : First
game New York , S02 ; Toledo , 742 Second
game New York , SJ4 ; Toledo 712. Third
same New York , S4 ; Toledo , 740
The individual game In the evening be
tween Kahlsdorf and McLellan of New York
ana iMcCormlck and Lamport of - re
sulted In a score of JOS to 297 In favor of
the visitors. A , largc.crovvd , great enthusi
asm and many visitors from outside towns
were also features. A banquet followed the.
games. The New York club goes to Colum
bus tomorrow.
Up for VincTlciiii OnrxiiiPii.
LONDON , March 1. J. Astley Cooper
writes to the Spoilsman today , protesting
against the Oxford University Athletic
club's rejection of the. Amerlrnn college
challenge as "hasty and ungenerous t.iid
the Americans and savoilng of a reflection
on the honesty of the American propos il. "
Ho sajs a more suitable time to criticise the
bon.a fides of amateur status wou'd hive
been when the American teams were se
lected.
_
llnltlntorr Ilfiivli Show OIU-IIH.
HALTIMORE. March 1. The third annual
dog show of the Baltimore Kennel associa
tion began hero today with good attend
ance and nattoiliiB prospects. Entries are
unusually numerous und many of them are
prize winners In New York and Boston
phows. The exhibition will close March 4.
MrIccr SIKIIN Mltli ( 'I < - \ rlniuf.
CLEVELAND , O. , .March . l.-Captnln Te-
beau today announced that McAlcer , the fa
mous center fielder , had decided to re-
t-ntcr base ball and had tifllxcd his signature
to n Cleveland contract for the coining pea-
son at a Hilary of t2,400.
Jimmy MIclinfl OIT for St. T.oulH.
NHW YORK , March 1 , Jimmy Michael ,
fie Welch bicycle rider , left for St. Louis
tonight to take part In the races to be held
In that city the latter part of this week.
Ho looked to bo In good condition ,
MrCoj Aft'i'lilM Clio ) link I'M
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. , March l.-KId Mc
Coy today accepted Joe ChoynsUl's standing
challenge and has wired him to that effect ,
the meeting to take place In Hot Springs
April 20. t
_
Arnold's Brome Celery cures headaches ,
lOc , 25c and 50c. All druggists.
Plitnl ( liinrri'l Over HIIHIIIHN
PADUCAH , Ky. , March 1 In Mnyfleld
this afternoon Sam Clark , auctioneer and
merchant , shot and mortally wounded Steve
n. Carney of that city , who Is president of
the Western District Tobacco nnd Ware-
hoiisa company , which controls the best f'rt
of the trade In this end of the state , The
men had ha l words about a small business
matter and Clark went away. Ho returned
und railed Carney to the door of the olllco
of the local Mayllcld warehouse * and without
n word opened "re with a revolver , shooting
him twice In the bowels. Clark then de
camped and escaped arrest.
VrtiTHiiN UnttTtnlii Cuiiiiiiiinilor fioliln
ATLANTA , Ga. , March l.-General P. 8
Gobln , commniider-ln-chlef of the Grand
Army of the Republic , arrived hero this
morning to attend tbt > state encampment
which takes place tomorrow. Ho was met
by a reception committee of the local Grand
Army of tlui Heimbllo and escorte-d to the
Klniball hotel. During the day General
Gobln. was driven to the different points of
Interest about thecity. .
VllllC ) l.limlMTIIIPIl.
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Marc1 ! l.-Tho
Mississippi Valley Lumbermen's association
held Us seventh annual meeting here today
with a large attendance of the big lumber
makers. The lumber trade weis reported
to be steadily und rapidly Improving , The
following office wore elected ; I'rculdent ,
William Irnln , Chlppewo Fallu ; vice prtal-
, . , LORING'SJCHALLENGE
Dr , Abbott Loriiig Makes a Bold
Proposition to The Bee.
Catarrh and Catarrhal DeafnessCotighs.Colds utid
Consumption Cured by His New Remedy , a
Product of the Roentgen Ray. i
8,000 FREE TREATMENTS ,
To be Distributed Gratis From tlia O.ti ilia World Herald Office , to nil
Who Ask for Them , lljulunlir ; at U O'clock
Friday Morning.
A Public Test Agroai Upon and th3 R3salt to ba Pabllshsd IN"
THIS PAPER.
SS-GO Wabish A\emie , Chicago , 111. , Feb.
2Sth , 1S9S. To the < Omaha Ucc ; I have
discovered a remedy which I" a proven
euro for catarrh and catarrhnl deafness ,
consumption , nnd nil diseases of the air pas
sages of the head , throat nnd chest. It Is a
product of the X-ray and has hee-n declared
by a board of eminent chemists and physi
cians "an Instrument for good , nnsuipassed
by any othrr medical or pclentlllc discovery
of modern times. " Pi of. J. 11. Pcelyc. M. D. ,
LU D. , sa > : "This Is not Blmpl > a good
inedlclno It Is more than a medic il wonder
It Is ono of the polcntlllc wonder * of this
ago of scientific dlrcovery ; a discovery
worthy of an Kdlsou , nnd one destined to
exert an Inlluenoo on the \ltallty nnd
longevity of the human race for all time. "
This discovery of mlno Is the first birrlor
eroded by science nga'nst the onwaul nure.li
of tint lingering death , slow , painful nnd
awful , which clouds millions of home * ted iy
and it will be. a sure balvatlon to all who
will accept It. Cine cold in the head and
catarrh will never rome Cure norpness In
the throat and bronthial tubes and Iniynglti"
and bronchitis will never come.
My remedv not onlv cures deep-seated ills-
cases , but prevents disease by removing the
cau = es which produce It. It U not a nause
ous medicine. It Is not pills , It Is not llrjiil.l
H Is administered by the. ulmjilo act of
breathing. It Is the only ' " ' "f'11"1.1" ' ;
penetrate the lung cells nnd to the limits
of the na al pas ngis. Hence. U Is the only
remedy that can bv any possibility oure
catarrh , cat irrhal deafness and consump
tion It positively cures 9 , per cent of all
cases In which It Is tried. H will give im-
mThcre ? have' boon many medicines nd-
vcrllsctlwhich were worthless. Much good
money ami precious time line been thrown
have a , s.rnro .
w v on them. Thev proven
and a dehis'on. ' and have been remembered
only by those who have been Imposed upon
iwh
countless thousands of
bv them , and
fill nntlmolv graves. I do not tninit u
strange that those needing treatment most
have lost faith In it. I have never deceived
* W n.le'rrurSlcYn w 1,1 , surely cure
nuickly and permanently , all diseases of the
hroathlng svstem. I want consumptives and
the = e siiffeilng from catarrh , grip , coughs
ami coUls to believe this. But I do not ex-
drnts. S. T. MoKnlght. Minneapolis ; It Ma.
CorinlcU. Hnvvuml. WIs ; treahurer. P. C.
Akely. Minneapolis ; secretary , J. N. Nlnd.
Minneapolis
_
Xiliiiiii-o In I'rlriof Oiule Oil.
CLEVELAND , O. , March 1. A special
from Lima , O , sajs : . The price of crude
oil continues Its upward flight , and re
ceived another boost by an advance agalii
today of 4 cents per barrel , making North
Lima oil GO cents. South Lima and Indiana
oil Vi'i cents. Pennsylvania oil nlso went
up 4 cents and Is quoted at SI cents. Much
. Many
excitement prevails among producers.
predict the price will reach the dollar marlc
within the next month. _ _
Ingrain Carpel Combine.
PHILADELPHIA , March 1. Thomas
Bromley of the Uromley Brothers' Carpet
company today confirmed the statements
contained In a dispatch fiom Boston re
garding the scheme to combine all the
iPgraln carpet manufacturers. Mr. Bromley
sold efforts are now being made to form
a national association , and he thought such
an organization would soon bo an assured
fact. The Intention at present is to make
the capital $10,000.000 _
MlNxolirliiliM UuliiK * rr fiol.l.
MEXICO , Mo , March 1. A special tourist
train consisting of five coaches left Mexico
this afternoon over the Wabash , having on
board the largest Klondike party yet to
leave Missouri. The number given is 123.
Various towns all over Missouri and BOIIIO
from other states are represented In the
gold-BcekliiB party. The pirty will go west
from St. Paul , balling from Seattle for
Tulya , Alaska , on March 7.
CoilHOllllllUMl.
STANBDUIIY , Mo. , March 1. ( Special
Telegram. ) The Bank of Stanberry , owned
by E. Siger & Sons , was consolidated with
the Farmers' and Mechanics' bank of this
city today , the latter hank becoming re
sponsible to till depositors of tbo Bank of
Stanberry. Both banks vvero In fine condi
tion , the consolidation being voluntary on
the part of each.
rOIIIJCAhT * " 'I'OIMVS WK.VTIIKK.
Pair , ltli inN 'Hy Wlmln , Prt-illclc-a
li > - llul > 'i > iirlin 'iil.
WASHINGTON , March 1. Forecast for
Wednesday :
For Nebraska nnd Kansas-Fair Wednes
day ; 1101 the rly winds.
1'or South Dakota Fair Wednesday ,
warmer in western portions ; noitherly
nlr and colder
-Kalr Wednesday ; varlab'o
OFFICC OP THI3 WRATH nil
OMAHA , March l.-Omuha record of tem-
noraturo and rainfall compared with the
Corresponding day of the mjt o ir.
Maximum tcmperaturo . . . 30 SO 23 30
Minimum temperature . . . 2 ! 16 10 10
Average temperature . * ji > -
Kulnfall . 01 00 T .t
Ilccord of temperature and precipitation
nt Omaha for this day und Blncu March
1. 1837 :
Normal for the day . -
Deficiency for the day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' <
Accumulated deficiency since March 1 . .
Normal rainfall for the day . nc h
Deficiency for the day . . . . . . . 0 } no
Total rainfall tdnco Mnri-li 1 . . J c h
Deficiency for cor. per od , IS 7 .
Deficiency for cor. period , WM . tu men
from HlnlloiiH lit H | i. Ill
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK
coffee at night. It sfolla tlielr Bleep. You run
rtrlnk Oraln-O , wtieil > ou pleow and Hl eti Ili.u
a top. Tor Ornln-O , does not stimulate , It nour-
Ittie . clieer * nnd fee < U , Yft It look * and IUBU-B
like the l > e t coffee Kor nervoun prmoan yuuni-
people and children Oraln-O , In thr perfect drink.
Made from pure grulnt (1ft a package from your
Ktu.tr ted y , 'try il In i > Iac of coffee , He und
pect them to believe It without proof , nor
can I e-xpect them to piy for the proof. I
'will ' furnish the jiroofat my own evxiiensp ,
and In t-o doing will con for Immeasurable !
btnellt on thcmxamii of milTcrcr * In jour
city. I know that the Om ilui Ben
Is the people'1 * paper , anu that they bollevq
U. I want The Bee. to help Us- readers to
test this remedy. ,
1 e-ourt the most searching Investigation
under jour Immediate' BiiiR-rvlslon. I pio-
po o to send J > ,000 nituple treatments to the
Omaha World-Ile-wld otllce , there to bn
Klvcn out nbsolutelv fre-o to all POIHOIIH
.Ulllctrd with nnv dHei o of the air ) ns-
snKcs of the brad , thro-it or e-hest. I IIIHJ-
pose that thenninct und aJdies es of olt
who acceit pnmple treatments hit t ikon , and
that at the onil of -vvoi'k leportets be de
tailed to Interview tho'owho * h ivo taken the
treatment and that The Bee publish what
miv bo. said for and ncalnst It , without four
or favor Bv this mums then * will bo no
posslblo e-hancp for fraud or deception , ami
the remedvwill stand or fall upon the testi
mony of these who have in-oil It
This tieatment Is iu harmless as pure air
and cannot but benefit any one who tries
It. I cannot cone-elvo of a nobler mx > rk Hum
that In vvhloh all ire e'tiKajad who are mak-
liiK the- public familiar with this , discovery.
It lltoially means life and hi'ilth to thous
ands without number \VII1 The Bee nlil
mo In this work as t have siiKffC'te.d ?
Awaiting an early reply , I am Hlncurcly
yours , AUHOTT ICmiNO , M D.
OMAHA , Nib. Maioh 1st , 1S"S
Dr. Abbott horlnp , of IorlnR & Co , Now
York , ChlciiRO and Boston-
Dear Doctor. The Bee accept1 ? your
pioposltlon You may s-ond to the \Vo-ld-
Herald olllco fsOM free sampKs tieitmnits
ni > ou pUKKOSt If > ou nave dlsoovcml an
absolute euro for oat.irih and citnrihal
deafne" , consumption , colds , coughs and all
other dlsoists of the hreathliiK svptcm , Thn
Bee e-in lender Its reulors no creator KOOI !
than by inib'isbliiR piuiulncntly the result
of this InvostlKitlon Till : OMAHA BHI3
Hear In mind this distribution of fie-o
sample treatments will benln promptly at
! ) o'clock Kililay morning fiom the V > oiId-
Herald olllce. Bo at the World-IIeialil
ofllco eaily.
You will 1me- simply to ask for snmplei
to fiet them. Uverv coiiMiinptlvt1. even Mif-
ferer Horn catarrh or catarrhal doifnoss
uilp colds coiiRh or iNnrfcness Is interested
In this offer and Is cordially Invited to
participate In Its benefits
This- treatment will ma'AC jou feel better
at once.
nircljvcRotnhlc , mllil nnd reliable. Caus
perfect DlKCstjon , ciiinpltte ulisoiiitlon , nnd
hetilthy reRUlnrlly. Tor the cure nt all disorders
of the Monmcli , l.Uer. lljwcls. Kidneys ,
Ncrvoug Ulscnhes.
I.OSS O \lMMmTU ,
sine HI : VIIACHI : ,
TUKI'ID IIViit ,
Olscrvn the followlntr nyinjitnnis resulting from
DiFc.nxt-s of the DlmstUe OrKuna : CaiiBuniptlon ,
ImiiUi ! pile ? , fullncBi of blood In the head , acid
ity c'J the ( "toniiicli , n-itiFca , heartburn , cllBHUst of
food , fullncs of weight In the stomach , BOUT
eructatlona. Blnlilnc or UuttcrliiK of tlio heart ,
choking or Buftncatlnt ; sensations when In a Is Ing-
posture illmnebH of vlflon , dots or webs bcforo
the slhht , fever nnd dull pttn In ttie head , defi
ciency of percplrutlon , Hllounexn of tlie kln
nnd OJCH , inln In the Hide , chest or llmba ami
sudden Hushes of heat , burning In the Ilesh.
A few doi.08 of HAlHVAVa I'lI-O S will free
the fcytiteni of nil the above named disorders.
I'rlce , 23 ccntH per box. Sold tiy nil druggist *
or pent by mail.
Send to nit. HADWAY & CO. , Lock Box SC * ,
New York , for book of advice.
ran CATINO DRINKING.
COOKING OAKIND 85
TOR SUE AI OUR STORES
"
AND BV (
'
GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
L A D i E S DO von KNOW
DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S- '
Steel i Pennyroyal Treatment
ia the original and only FRENCH ,
snfo and reliable * euro an the mnr
ket , 1'rico. $1.00 ; eont by mail.
Uonulno eel 1 onljr by
M > er Dillon Driitf Co , S. K. Corne-B
Kith mill I'liriuiiu .Six. , Oiiinlui , > ! ) .
Wititer'sWhids
on facet and hands produce the imme r * >
suits as an axe on the bark of a troe. Cutl
clo In your barV. Uncared for , It ia woma
than the proverbial bite And a It iwoulif
ha uncomfortable to guard face and liandi
hy u mibstiinUal enclosure Una
Rose mid
Cucumber Jelly ,
That Is bettor than a sheltering fe-nc . It' *
cheaper , not In the way , HOfteni , soothes ttx
chapped rkln , removca rcdnexa and rough *
netH. eradicates vvrlnklen , deutroya black *
heads , IH not atlcky. Moro , It flghtf ) tha
wind and cold of winter , it is the boat ar-
mnr against the breatt. uf frost. By It *
cool , refreBhlnir touch It prevents sere ,
cracked itkln. It heals all pans exposed to
the chllliiifc' blasts of out doors.
25 centH largu bottle und Hold whcreve *
irliid blow ,
Your nnme to us free aamplo to you
U'lLMA.MSO.V A , M'IMIAIJ , .M'l'-'U. CO.
Detroit , Mluliliiuu.
For by
Boston Store Dm * Dent