THE rVMATTA DATTiT TlP/fl : THrTlRDAT , 'MATtm 10. 1805) ) .
DEPART FROM THE OLD PLAN'1
New Features to Bo Added to Greater
Amp.rica Exposition ,
NEW COLONIES TO BE REPRESENTED
< D lie Hi'votril
to it Dliplny of Hriou
I'tMiplitinil t'tiNliiinii
off
The action of the Board ot Directors of
the Greater America Exposition In direct
ing the executive committee to make Hie
tropical nnd colonial effect predominant In
the vnrloun buildings forecasts n marked
departure from the general plan of previous
expositions. The stereotyped features that
have been supreme at other expositions will
bo mndo to play n secondary part and the
vision of the visitors will bo attracted nnd
refreshed by n succession of scenes of now
nnd bewildering beauty. Tl.ls . notion was
urged by Mr. Uosowatcr of tbo Advisory
bnnrd as n necessity In view of the fact that
Ibo public always demands something now
nnd experience has demonstrated that nov-
Hly Is the main essential to success In
every form of the show business. Mr. Hose-
water's Idea contemplates setting nsldo ono
building for each of the four colonies that
nrt > to bo represented at the exposition. Ono
building Is to be devoted exclusively to nn
exhibition of the products , resources , people -
plo nnd customs ot the Philippines , nn-
other will perform a similar ofllce for Cuba
iinother for Hawaii , nnd a fourth for 1'orto
Itlco.
Itlco.With the vast amount of material that U
available It Is expected that eaih building
will bo filled completely with exhibits thai
will afford Hcope for an exhaustive study o :
the physical , social nnil animal features o
the Island that It represents. Us minerals
and grains , its manufactured products , U
racial characteristics , Its vegetable featured
nnd even Its birds and animals will hi
completely exploited. The building will hi
made beautiful by hundreds ot troplca
plants representing every vnrlety of th
flora of tlio Inland and will resound wltt
the unfamiliar melodies of all the myriai
species of birds that Inhabit Its forests.
WorU lli'Klnn nt Oner.
The result will bo that every visitor ti
the Greater America Exposition will bo nbl
to acquire almost ns complete nn understanding
standing- the principal features ot th
Islands as could bo secured by a personal
trip to the lolands themselves. The fact
that each has a building exclusively Us
own will prevent confusion nnd the visitor
will be able to connect each feature with
the Island to which It belongs without
effort. In the Philippine building ho will
find everything that relates to this archi
f pelago. There will too attendants ready to
give any Information that may Te required
In regard to the exhibits and no feature
will bo lacking that an Intimate acquaint
ance with the resources of the Island can
suggest. When the contents of this build
ing have been sulllclently studied the visi
tor can pass on and be transported for a
time to Hawaii , then to Cuba and then to
Porto Rico , and by the time ho has com-
jdeted the trip ho will know nearly every
thing that Is to bo known about them.
H Is believed that In view of the great
Interest that Is being taken In these mat-
tera by the American people nnd the lim
ited opportunities that most of them en
joy for acquiring definite Information , this
feature will bo of more general Interest
than anything that has over figured among
the attractions of a. previous exposition.
The plnn affords an almost unlimited scope
- for decoration- and hundreds of beautiful
effects can ibo produced that would bo Im
possible with any different material. Some
slight alterations will have to be made In
home of the buildings to meet the new Ideas
and these have been authorized to bo
made as soon as the details of the work nrc
Fettled. The management will begin work
nt once along the lines proposed , and al
most without exception the directors are
enthusiastic over the possibilities that the
plan makes available.
General Dandy , who had been Invited U
accompany President Miller to Washlngtor
to attend to securing nn adequate exhibit
from the War department , hns been com
jiellcd to decline on account of the lllnesi
of Mrs. Dandy.
Letters have been received from Governoi
Itoger Wolcott of Massachusetts and Governor
v3
ernor Frank Steunenborg of Idaho , -'express
Ing sympathy with the exposition nnd tin
Intention of visiting it during the summer.
Dr. null's Cough Syrup Is the standard
remedy for throat and lung troubles. It IE I
a specific for grippe nnd bronchitis.
ATTENDANCE IS INCREASING
Many MIINOIIH ( SiillHT nt tinIllunion
llcliiur lli'lil I" Th I x
City.
The attendance at the reunion of Scottlsl
Kite 'MiiEons at Masonic hall Is Increasing
as the subordinate degrees are disposed o
and the 'bcMowa ! of the higher honors o
the order approaches. The Wednesday pro ,
gram comprehended the fifteenth , sixteenth
seventeenth nnd eighteenth degrees , whlel
were conferred by Somper Fldells chapter o
Hose Crolx during the day and evening
These are known as the historical and re
llRlaus degrees and the ritualistic cere
monies are exceedingly Interesting and 1m
prt'BBlve.
Twenty-live candidates took the degreei
In Masonry , ranging from the fourteenth ti
the eighteenth Inclusive , at tl.c templi
Wednesday nlKlit under the Instruction o
the Semper Fldolls chapter , Hose Crolx No
1 , Ik'V Luther ICubiis , Knight Commando
Court of Honor , wise master , presiding
These camlldnton came from all parts of tli
state to take advnntago of the opportunlt
offered them.
Numerous candidates for the higher ae
grees arrived last night nnd many man
nro expected this morning. The work to
day will bo the cunfeTlng of degrees fron
the eighteenth to thu thlrtlotd. Omaha I
the only place In the state that these do
Wo are talking nbout vour cough. One
i cold no sooner iiassei oft l > cfor another
Icoroei , Hut Us tbo amo old cough all
< rMho tlmo. And lt' thu Minn old story ,
kX/loo. There Li first the cold , then the
VMf cough , then pnrurannlnor consumption ,
Vf with the long elckncno and lUo trciu-
Jf bluig in the balance.
of your rough , The
congestion ot tlllnuat and l nis Is
rcinovnl , all iutUiniu.illan is subdued ;
the part * are put perfectly at rest , and
ivhi.'h to lung # 1.00 u bottle , .
l'u t ouo of
Dr. Aycr's Cherry Pectoral Plasters ;
onyourchett. It will draw out Inflam.
nut kin unit aor nc 3 fnui your lungs ,
rrj'1 ' * , JSc.
J. C. AYHR CO. , Lowell , MUM.
KT-TS ran b ( > conferred nnd nil Masons IP-
siilni ? them are endeavoring to get hero
for UIP purpose nf taking them or pur-
tlclpsitlnt ; In the work.
The inuMcHl portions of the ritual will
bo nf cspcMnl Interest tonight and will bo
miniby thr Mndrlinl ; quartet under the
( llrpoilr.ji of Thnmnt J. Kelly , who will pre
side t Hie ( * Ran. The mustc last night
wan of n molt Inspiring nature. In addi
tion 10 the regular selections of the ritual
the Madilnl quartet snug n fine arrange-
m nf of Sir Arthur Sullivan's setting of
Adelali' ' " l'ro"tnr's celebrated poem , "Tho
Lost f ! ' rd , " and also nn arrangement ot
Faure's "fniflflx" to sacred words In Eng
lish.
AMUSEMENTS
* ,
At ll yd's theater Wednesday afternoon
and evening John and Emma Ray , sup
ported by a company composed principally
of vaudeville performers , presented their
ridiculous farce comedy , "A Hot Old Time , "
to a fair sized audience. The piece consists
principally of "horao-iplny , " some of which
Is iulte | well done and exceedingly funny ,
while the 'balance ' Is monotonous and tire
some. The Rays wore at one time leading
lights In vauflovlllo and should never have
fcirsaket' this line for the legitimate. In
vaudeville people can stand fifteen or
twenty minutes of "horae-plny , " but when
It cotnca to two hours of It that U entirely
another matter. There are a number ot
very acceptable specialties Introduced dur
ing the performance , which go far toward
redeeming It. The engagement will close
with this cvcnlng'fl performance.
onniTir.s < > r POISONING.
Sonic Miiy Kill 'IUi IniimiiHj-
1 mills Willed Are ItnnU
t'olMIIII 10 OllllT.1.
The constitutional difference nnd peculiar
ities which exist among Individuals should
alwayn bo carefully watched nnd considered.
Ono person con handle poison ivy with Im
punity while another Is poisoned If only
In the vicinity of the vine and without con
tact. Some members of n family residing In
a malarial district will suffer regularly with
chills and fever , while other members will
not bo at all affected.
Food that is actually poisonous to fiotno
persons , will not so act on others. Ono per
son mny cat all kinds of green fruit and
vegetables with Impunity , while another
person could do so only at the risk of life
Pertain kinds of fish are actually poisonous
to some people and perfectly wholesome to
others.
It Is this peculiar condition of the system
which constitutes the danger point In the
Individual case nnd should be prudently
observed by each ono for himself. Intestinal
derangements frequently arise from and are
aggravated by certain kinds of food. Thus
a person affected with kidney or liver trouble
should not eat very white bread , since the
extreme whiteness Is often produced by the
use of alum with an Inferior article ot flour ,
uml as alum Is known to bo poisonous In Its
effects on a sound constitution , thin Is wlij
alum baking powder Is never used by people
of judgment and discretion.
More of earthly hnpplncsts depends upon
what we eat than many people realize and I
Is for this reason that the different states
are onet by ono passing pure-food lawe.
JOSIE ALLEN MAKES TROUBLE
Snn < clicN a Knife nnil Tlirrntcii *
to t'nrvi * Mr .
Dudley.
Josle Alien , a colored cook for 'Mrs. C. M
Dooley , 1S21 Fnrnam street , was arrcstec
Wednesday afternoon upon tlie complain
of her employer , who charged her with as
sault with menacing threat.
At dinner Mrs. Dooley went out to mak
some suggestions to the cook. The woman
demurred , volunteering the Information tha
she knew her 'business ' and did not propos
to bo interfered with. She emphasized he
remarks by snatching up a murderous-look
Ing knife , which she nourished In dangcrou
proximity to Mrs. Dcoloy's face , accompany
Ing the movement with the threat that sh
would carve up the entire household , Mrs
Dooley nnd her boarders took refuge o
an upper lloor. where they remained untl
the police arrived and arrested the cook
l" The latter was still in a bad humor , promls-
s Ing herself the pleasure of doing the carv
ing at some future time.
v- . \MNitnlt nnil lluttt'ry.
3- Claud Hanks was arrested Wednesday
afternoon upon the complaint ot Joseph Ran-
nla. 2'J13 Grant street , who charges him
with assault and battery. According to the
story related by the complainant the Banks
boy , who Is II years of age , was passing
Rannln's house when the trouble occurred.
He saw the face -l-year-old Elva Rannla
pressed against the window , through which
she was watching the boys. Banks maJo an
Icy snowball and threw It at the window.
The ball struck the glass , which was Hhat-
leiile. It Hew In every direction , a number
of small pieces ilndlng lodgment In the face
:
of the little girl. She was not seriously
: Injured , but the glass cut her faze HO that
she has not been able lo sleep. Rannla nays
ho would not have Illed the complaint If the
boy were not n member of n crowd which
' harasses the neighborhood and makes prop-
erty unsafe. Hanks lives nt Twenty-eighth
and Wlrt Btrcets.
Minor 1'olliM.MiitOrn. .
John Dillon entered a plea of not guilty to
sleallng two palrti of shoca from Whitney on
-March I.
William Choslcy , nllaa "Snowball , " was
arrested by Olllcers Drummy and Mitchell
nnd turned over to tlio Council Bluffs au
thorities , who wanted him on n charge of
assault with Intent to kill. He Is said teen
> have kicked down n door to get to n woman
on whom he made nn assault.
Matt Garner and Alex Leonard were sent
to the county Jail for ninety days for
vngrnncy. Onrner hns served n term In the
Nebraska penitentiary and Leonard three
yeara nt AmunoFa , la. Four other vagrants
wcro fortunate enough to have their sen
tences nf three inonUm suspended on condi
tion that they left the city immediately.
llui'liHn'M Arnlrit . ' sivc.
THE BEST SALVE iti the world for Cute ,
Bruises. Horcs , I'lcere. ' Salt Rheum , Fever
Sores. Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chllblalr.b
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively
cure.i Piles , or no pay required. It Is guar
anteed lo give perfect eatiafticllMi or mocie1
refuivleil. Price 25 cents per bos. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
For the benefit of the mut-Ical fund of ( h (
Ileth IMen Duptlst church a muslcalo will b (
held nl tlio residence of Mrs. O. W. Hoobler
101' Georgia avenue , on Thursday evening
"Tlio Crucifixion" cantata will be private ! )
rendered in Trinity cathedral this evenliif
| at b o'clock punctually. The public rondl.
Id
, tian will be on Sunday , March 26 , nnd Gooi
Friday , March 31.
j Secretary Dudley Smith of the Oreatei
j America Imposition has been called to St
i Joe by the death of his mother , who was
Bonously 111 for several weeks. Mr. Smltl
will probably bo absent until the end of thi
eek.
The police have been requested < o fim
Hntilo B. Higglna , who Is wanted as thi
complaining witness In the case against Joseph
soph Marshall. The girl was ecen at schoo
Tuesday , but no trace 1ms been found lute
than that. Her homo Is with her parcuts a
Fortieth and Leavenworth streets.
George W. Armstrong , who has been i
nubhi- school janitor for a number of yeara
died Tuesday as a reuult of an nttuck o
nneumonla. Ills pcca of duty at the Um
< f Ills death was the Pacific school. 11
leaves a wife and scvorol children. Th
funeral will bo uiulor Ibo uukplees of th
local Mueonio lodged , and will UKo plac
Thursday moriiluc.
ika UUiUU'lUlllU ) 1U Uiimim
Oonrt of Inquiry to Convene Here This
Morning.
SESSIONS HELD AT ARMY HEADQUARTERS
'Will Nnl llr Srcrrt. Yrt the-
Pulillo Will > nt He
i\ltrctril : III lie In At
tendance.
This mornlnR the board of Inquiry
Into the quality of meat furnished the army
during the operations In Cuba nnd 1'orto
Ice will arrive hero from Chicago , In pur-
ulng Its Investigations. The board Is com-
> osed of Major General James F. Wade ,
rlgadlor General George \V. IJavla nnd
olonel George L. Glllcsplc , with Lieutenant j
oloncl George H. Davis , deputy Judge ad-
ocate general , as recorder for the court.
Injor Jesse M , Lee of the Ninth Infantry
ocompanlcs the board ns the personal rep-
cscntatlvo of Major General Miles , who
ccU that he Is on trlaj by the court.
Ono week wns spent In Chicago making
ho Investigations there , In which a visit
as made to the packing houses , and then
n examining different ofllclals of those In-
tltutlons. H Is presumed thai several days
will bo spent In Omaha , although It la not
xpccted the court will be occupied here ns
eng as It was In Chicago. The members of
ho court will arrive hero over the Uock
sland , nt S o'clock , and It Is probable the
nornlng will bo spent nt South Omaha , look-
ng through the packing houses.
The sessions of the court will bo hold on
ho fifth lloor of The lice building , In the
court-martial room at nrmy headquarters ,
t has been fitted up for the court by Cap-
aln llaxtor , chief quartermaster for the do-
lartmcnt. While the sessions will not bo
ecrct. as provisions are made for members
of the press being present , from the size of
ho room It will be Impossible to permit the
antranco of any portion of , the general
public.
Nothing Is known nt nrmy headquarters
of any steps being taken to summon wit
nesses , but the announcement of tlio com-
OK of the court Has created the Impression
that Colonel Gnrllngton , of the Inspector
jonernl's ofllce nt Washington , who came to
Omaha Tuesday , mny have had that duty In
charge. It has also been suggested , how-
eve : , that the colouol may bo hero solely
In the interest of General Miles , nnd may
be seeking such witnesses as might testily
In line with the statements made by the
commanding general of the army.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
In view of the fact that damage suits
are constantly arising from ono cause nnd
another the city ofllclals are bCRlnnlng to
take a serious view of the mntter and are
casting about for some means ot relief.
The latest suit to be decided against tlio
clty'ln the Paul Elsfclder claim for $4,000.
This Is where a fi-yeur-old child fell Into
a gas company's trench and broke an arm.
From what was learned at the time , the
child was Jumping across the trench and
slipped , falling to the bottom and Inflicting
the injuries mentioned. In Its franchise
given by the city to the Omaha Gas com
pany it provided that all trendies must
bo properly protected against accident ana
why the city should bo held responsible for
the accident is more than some of the offi
cials can understand.
A plan has been suggested , whloh appears
feasible and It Is possible that It may be
tried. This la the bonding of the city In
a surety company the same as corporations
bond their employers. Every corporation
In this city carries a blanket Insurance on
all employes and If n man Is Injured Tie
fights It out with llio surety company in
stead of tie corporation. Those who arc
Interested In this project assert that the
city could well afford to pay $4,000 or even
$5,000 a year to a eurcty company to be
relieved of damage suits resulting from de
fective sidewalks , etc. It Is stated that ie
city "attorney is too busy to give ills atten
tion to the drafting of ordinances , com
mittee work and the trials of cases in the
district court. By bonding In a good surety
company there would be no necessity for
the city attorney giving any time to damage -
ago caaos , as the company would furnish
attorneys to look after its Interests. More
than thlo , the surety company would prob
ably keep watcti of the sidewalks in tlie
city nnd other places where accidents were
liable to occur , thus taking considerable re
sponsibility off the street commissioner's
department and the police force.
The only question to be considered Is
whether n surety company would take the
risk for the premium the city Is able to
pay. It IB thought that negotiations maybe
bo opened with some of the companies to
ascertain what can bo done In this matter.
Koiirtli IVuril llio
From present Indications it looks as If
the Fourth ward will bo the battle ground
In the spring election. Ed Johnson has an
nounced himself as a candidate for monitor
of the city council from that ward and has
sent letters to a largo number of bin sup
posed friends asking for support. In return
for this support , Johnson promises a lot of
things which his past record does not bear
out. The fact that Johnston U opposed to
the prtoont democratic mayor and hl
friends will miUte the fight in the Fourth
ward one of the hardest fought In the po
litical hlRtory of South Omaha. In order
to take advantage of the factional fight In
the democratic camp , the republicans are
casting nbout for the strongest mau they
can securo. M. J. Stlllmook Is prominently
mentioned. Mr. Stlllmock Is a well known
business man nnd appears to bo well thought
of 'by ' residents of the ward. Other promi
nent republicans are being mentioned nnd
It Its safe to Pay that the convention will
pick out a candidate who will tie able to
beat Kd Johnston.
liiK l''lr < > Limit * .
The amendment to the lire limit ordlnanco
which 13 now being printed In the ollklal
,
paper of the city provides for an extension
of the lire limits ns far north as Twenty-
fourth and J streets. Twenty-fourth street ,
however , Is the only thoroughfare Included
In the northern extension. The limits now
run from J street on the north to the alley
east nnd wc t of Twenty-fourth wtreot , the
boundaries of the balance of the district
not having 'been changed. It Is understood
that the Intention of the city authorities IB
to prevent the erection of certain cheap
structures on Twenty-fourth street which
are Ix'liiK contemplated and also the repair
of ono or more old buildings which liuvo
- been threatened with condemnation.
CJaliu-y fioi-H to .lull.
. Mikn ( ialncy is In Jail on a charge ol
breaking and entering , the charge being
preferred by "Indian Habe , " whoso domicile
Is somewhere on Twcnty-elxth street. In
talking with Judge Ilabtrock yesterday ,
"Indian iHabo" slated that she was of mlxe < l
blood , 'b < iliig half iMadagascar Spanish anil
half Cherokee Indian. She eald tha't the wan
afraid of fialncy , who has been her luvei
for Eomc time , and requested that ho be
kept In Jail long enough to allow her to gel
out of th * city. Onlney was brought before
Ms honor last evening nnd turned Iocc , as
the woman decline * ! to stay and prroecuti
a complaint against him.
I'omiiicrrlnl Chili I'lipulur.
The ( ' < mmerclal club boom shows m
abatement uud It Is vxpectcd thut uudcr tti 10 <
lilp of John Klynn a * president
that t an organization which will bo a credit
tt
to t the flty will teen bo portMted. A com
mittee cf ten hug been appointed to secure
members and from reports innde by Sec
retary Owens l t evening It Is evident th t
n large number of citizens tire Joining In
the popular movement. This committee Is
made up as follows : K. H. Howland , Dan
Montague , O. H. Hrewcr , Orln Merrill. A.
U. Kelly , Henry Mlrhcl , Vf. S.Vlttcn. . P.
J. Barrett.V. . S. Dabcock and C. C. Clifton.
The charter Is being held open for members
until April 1 , when It will be closed. After
that tlmo all applicants for membership
will bo compelled lo pay $3 for a member
ship as ngalnst $1 now.Vlthout much
hustling Judge Uabcock secured twenty
three members yesterday nnd the balancu
of llie committee fared equally ns well.
H < -iiil'll | ' ii I'rliiiiirlcn rrldiiv ,
llcpnbllcnn primaries to select four dele
gates from each ward to attend the city
convention to bo held nt 1'lvonka's hall ,
Twenty-fourth and L streets , on Saturday ,
March IS , will be held on Friday. The fol
lowing places for holding the primaries have
been designated toy the republican city cen
tral committee : First ward , Glasgow block ,
Twenty-fourth street ; Second ward , Me-
Guckln hotel , Twcnty-nlxth nn < l Q etrcets ;
Third wnrO , Hvans' hall , Twenty-eighth and
K streets ; Fourth ward , Thirty-second nnd
K streets , llesldea selecting four candi
dates for the city council , the convention
will choose three members of the Hoard ot
Ivducntlon to servo for a. term ot three
years each.
\o KnCorrrinrnt of Ordinance.
The ordinance compelling keepers of pool
rooms to pay n license is not being en
forced at the present time. This ordinance
Is No. 3S3 nnd tins been nn tlio books for
eonio years. It provides for n license fee
of $10 for the first tnble nnd $3 for each
additional tablo. Not long ago a pool room
was opened here and the proprietor pro
cured n license , according to law. Now an
other pool room has opened and has been
In operation fcr several weeks , but no nt-
empt has been made to collect the license
eo from this house. The license Is con-
dcrcd reasonable and the city officials , or
t least some of them , seem to think that
11 operators of pool tables should take out
license.
City OnHNtp.
Democratic primaries will bo held In nil
f the wards today.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller , Nineteenth
ml 0 streets , report the birth ot a [ laugh
er.
. .1. Barrett , president of the city council ,
s contemplating a business trip to Port
Vrthur.
fnlso nlnrm called the fire department
o Twenty-sixth and Q streets yesterday
ftcrnoou.
lr. ) W. J. McCrnnn has nearly recovered
rom his recent Injuries nnd Is able to b.
round again.
The women of the First Presbyterian
hurch will meet with iMrs. A. A. Thurlow
blR afternoon.
George Pierce , a boarder at tbo Fremont
louse , Twenty-sixth and P streets , Is down
vlth pneumonia.
J. Hannlguu. Thirty-first and II streets , Is
seriously 111 with pneumonia and has been
aken to St. Joseph's hospital.
It is reported that live of the local labor
organizations have endorsed T. B. Hatcher
'or deputy labor commissioner.
Tbnro was no steam beat at the city bulld-
nc yesterday until late In the afternoon on
iccount of n break In the boiler.
Mnhlp. the 2-yertr-old daughter of Mr. nnd
Mr . T. M. Dyson , Twenty-fifth and Wyman
streets , will bo burled at Ln Platte today ,
Quito a. number of the republicans nro
talking of running C. M. Rich nnd E. E.
Darling for member of the Hoard of Educa
tion.
tion.A.
A. N. Wcppncr , Eighteenth and M streets ,
is being talked of by tb3 East end repub-
Icans for member of the Hoard of Educa-
ion.
Division No. 3 , Ancient Order of Hiberni
ans ) , will give an entertainment and ball at
Modern Woodman hall on Friday evening ,
March 17.
Dan Mannon Is reported as saying that ho
will not be a candidate on the democratic
ticket fnr councilman from tbo First ward
this spring.
Republican candidates should bear In mind
that the list of ward delegations should bo
flled with the secretary of thq city central
committee before noon today.
The Men's club of tlio Hanscom Park
Methodist Episcopal church will give a con-
rrrt at the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Twenty-third and X streets , on Saturday
evening.
A. E. Blank is the secretary of the repub
lican city central committee and all lists or
delegates should be handed to him by noon
today. Mr. Blank can be found nt the bun
nftlce. Twenty-sixth and X streets.
"I see. " said John Ilendricks of Outhrif.
Okla. , while dlsfussins Indian territory af
fairs at theMlllard last evening , "that At
torney W. J. Scott of Kansas City hns been
In the cast Interesting capitalists in a new
railroad project through the territory ; but.
Incidentally , he has 'been ' In Washington >
looking after the Interests of a number of !
ellwits who have suits relative to a lot of
land claims still pending in the United
States supiemo court.
-Tho titles in the Indian territory have
become pretty well mixed. The Indian
tribes own and control the land , but there
has -been - n great inltnx of white citizens
and the white man gets very many privi
leges under the Indian law. Many of the
whltoa have not boon squeamish In the rant-
tor of marrying squaws , and every white
ninn who doca marry a squaw becomes an 1
Indian citizen and Is entitled to all the
.privileges . of citizenship nnd to hold land
just as though ho wcro a native Indian.
Then , If ho should marry again , even though
hla second wife bo white , she Is considered
a squaw under the law and all the children
are full Hedged Indians. This same rule
holds gootl If a white woman marries an
Indian , which Is by no means unusual.
"According to a statement recently made
'by ' Mr. Scott while In Washington , It seems
that this very Indian law of agnatle relation
ship lias produced many complications In
land titles , growing out of. first , tribal
treaties with the federal government ; second
end , the Indian land titles In severally , npd ,
third , the titles of the whites duo to their
marital relations with the Indians. One
particularly Interesting case iMr. Scott now
has In the supreme court. It seems that
a whlto 'man deserted a squaw less than
two hours nfter his marriage to her. She
got a divorce and ho then married a white
woman and had several children by the
second wife. The question Involved In this
caseIs whether the cntlro family of whites
U entitled to own the land us citizens.
"Herein Is where a conflict comes In be
tween a Choctaw statute and n treaty made
with the United States In 1863. Under the
Choctaw statute the whlto man loses his
status when he deserts his squaw , but under
the treaty the whites are given the same
privilege * as the reds and , as ho cannot
lose his citizenship 'by ' deserting his tsqunw ,
the validity of the statute Is brought lo a
test , because In the event the squaw hail
< llod there could not have 'been any doubt
as to the whlto husband's citizenship ami
the children of tbo second wife would share
this sumo status. "
Ex-Governor Robert W. Furnas of Brown-
vlllo nnd S. 0. BaBECtt of Gibbon dropped
In yesterday to talk over matters with tin
Greater America Exposition directors. Iur
Ing the evening , as members of the com
mlttea of the Hoard of Managers nf tin
State" Agricultural society , they held an In
formal confcrem o at lim Paxton with J
| U , Kucbcti. William Haydeii auJ H. J
_ - i - i - _ - . . .
\veot Sleep
After Long Nights of Tossing and Torture. I was Tired but Gould
%
Not Rest , Could , get no Relief until I took
o
DR. MILES' NERVINE.
Tlin ? iiffoi'lnt ; .mil .1 eon vMultir ! l v
the unfortunate person who Is
of his sleep can only In1
those to whom a merelless fate has
brought tlio same experience. To lie
In bed , minute after minute , hour ttfU'i'
hour , night after night , nimble to close
nn oyet To roll nnd toss and thresh
the lit d clothes to walk the lloor , liaeU
nnd forth , to and fro , wishing , lonjzlnir ,
praylim for sloop to como and closu tlio
liloodshot oyi's and rest the weary
brain ! To look nhoad nnd see looming
up In the near future the horrible spiv-
tro of thraitonliiK Insanity that awful
state In wliloh a person is lost to himself -
self nnd ito Ills frlonds forever 'those
are but apart of the agonies endured by
the sleepless one. For all of which
there Is no * bettor , satVr or surer rem
edy known to man than I > r. Miles' Ue-
storntlve Xervlne. Nothing in the
past has over equalled It In power of
building up weakened nerve tissues
and fjlvhm strength MO " , he tlroil body.
It sonrehes out the weak parts and
gives them now life atrl visor.
W. H. Heath , Fen du Lnc , WIs. , says : "I
have had n great deal of nervous trouble.
Penfold ot the exposition to talk tilings
over.
l rarnurniili ; .
A. D. McQueen of Helena , iMont. , was in
the city yesterday.
J. F. Hartsough of Kansas City , n railroad
man , is at the Her Grand.
C. 11. Tullls , n Chicago bicycle- hustler ,
was at the Mlllnrd yesterday.
George Hognrt. a banker ot Shcnandoah ,
la. , was In the city Wednesday.
13. E. Perry ot New York , traveling for
a bicycle house. Is at the Her Grand.
Ex-Congressman George W. E. Horsey
was in the city from Salt Lake Wednesday.
J. Woods , a Minneapolis railroad contrac
tor , was registered nt the Mlllard for the
day.
day.W.
W. L. Parks , a merchant of North Platte ,
was iiinong yesterday's arrivals ut the Mll
lard.
lard.Hobert
Hobert Enogren of Minneapolis , general
auditor for the Mollne Plow company , Is at
the Her Grand.
S. T. Schumacher , manager of the bulter-
Ine department of Armour & Co. , Chicago ,
Is at the Mlllard.
Colonel T. H. Hiisscll. the Deadwood pioneer
neer Journalist , was registered at the Mll
lard last evening.
W. Foller , J. D. Carpenter and C. L.
KIngslpy , Insurance men of Chicago , arc
stopping at the Mlllard.
Percy Starkweather , n , Minneapolis busIness - i
Iness man , was In Omaha yesterday calling
upon a number of his friends.
Ex-Chairman A. E. Cady of the Minnesota
State Central Republican committee was in
town from St. Paul Wednesday.
C , F. Way and II. . C. M , IJurgcs . of
Columbun and W. R. Pargtter of Kearney
are Nebraska people at the Her Grand.
William A. PInkcrton , the well known de
tective , dropped In from Chicago Wednesday
on business. Ho Is stopping at the Mlllnrd.
George C. Vaugban ot St. Antonio , Tex. ,
was among yesterday's arrivals In Omaha.
J. E. Jenkins , a mill man of Schuyler , was
at the Murray yesterday.
W. n. Hill and O. J. Hill of Kansas City ,
J. H. Barton ot Springfield and H. J. Dou-
ernham ot St. Louis were In the city yesterday - I
terday as quests of Vice President L. T. '
Sundorland of the Omaha Coal , Coke and
Lime company.
M. S. Robinson , Chicago ; C. Sanderson , I
i Kansas City ; II. J. Morton and E. M. Gled-
' den , Chicago ; I. S. Stewart , Boston ; Kred S.
Lonf , ' , Byron , 111. ; J. I. Stearns , New York ;
J. H. Butler , Kansas. City , and W. N. May-
hcmy , Boston , are traveling men stopping at
the Her Grand.
i Nebraskans at the hotels : R. E. Moore ,
, Lincoln ; L. C. Keck , Kearney ; S. J. Alex-
j ander , Lincoln : Robert W. Furnns , Brown-
ville ; S. C. Bassctt , Gibbon ; E. O. Splllberg ,
Hooper ; Heber Herd , Central City ; J. L.
Freeman , C. F. Cnlhoun , Springfield ; W. H.
Dearlng , Norfolk ; H. L. Brann , Tokamah ;
George W. K. Horsey , Fremont ,
i At the Klondike : T. W. Taylor , Hnrtlng-
ton ; Samuel Dresner , Bedford , In. ; A.
Morphls , Under ; J. P. Porter. Morgan , Mo. ;
F. Beamish. Sioux City ; A. Holmborg , Han-
croft ; C. M. Hawlcy , Kansas City ; S. J.
Lindsay , New York ; J. Jones. Manning , In. ;
T. J. Field , Sioux City ; A. J. Haltermnn nnd
, A. L. Anderson. Shcnandoah , In. ; C. P.
jjaeobson , Wausa ; W. I. Dorscy and C. T.
Thompson , Herman ; J. II. Bachler , Tabor ,
I Pa.
Pa.At
At the Murray : George J. Schmltt , Chicago
cage ; R. Mason , Brooklyn ; Ed Ingnlls , Chicago
cage ; C. E. Drew , Burlington ; Gus Holstlne ,
Hamilton. O. ; Ed C. Nlppolt. St. Paul ;
James D. Draper , Marlon , la. ; Perry Stark
weather , Minneapolis ; II. F. Ward , Tecuni-
seh ; J. E. Jenkins , Schuyler , Neb. ; C. Kirk ,
Silver Creek ; Dr. Carter , Council Bluffs ; II.
M. Flcklngor , Kansas City ; James C. Word-
ley , M. E. Tinnoy , Nnth L. Maher , O. P.
Ryan. Chicago ; J. C. Robinson , Waterloo ;
S. II , Reynolds , J. II. Verllndon , Now York ;
I D. J. Collman , Beatrice ; Thomas II. Thorp ,
i Chicago ; J. W. McBrldo , Boston ; George
Wolfe , Now York ; William Thurston and
wife , Lake Vlow , Nob. ; Ed Frnnken , Bur
lington , la.
At the Mlllard : William Hooton , Kansas
City ; P. S. Collins , St. Louis ; George O.
Brown , Coznd , Neb. ; W. L. Parks , North
Platte ; Charles Hotterman , Now York ; J. E. I
Caldwell , St. Louis ; C. I ) . Tullls , Chicago ;
F. L. Hall. Edward G. Blair , Kansas City ;
T. II. Russell , Deadwood ; W. Feller , Chicago
cage ; L. E. Hnrbach , lies Molnos ; S. T.
Schumacher , Chicago ; George A. Olnoy , Sol
J. Wallach. T. Summorvlllo , A. R. Cnrrlng-
ton , iMIss Mattlo E. Bower , O. R. Hlght. F.
L. Newcomb , New York ; L. L. Dunlnp , 1'on-
tlac , Mich. ; T. Standart , M. Henry , DCS
Moliies ; T. II. Rylund , Now York ; L. J.
A very , Seneca Falls , N. V. ; U. C. Eldrt'dgo ,
York. Nub. ; W. II. Mungcr , Fremont ; M. A.
Tllton. Lincoln ; A. L. Turpln , Denver ; I ,
Price , Now York ; A. P. Hennlngson , Hutto ,
Mont. ; Robert Crothers , Chicago ; A. 1C.
Clark , New York : 0. C. Offcrmnn. Chicago ;
H. J. Peterson , New Britain. Conn.
County Judge Baxter Issued the following
marriage licenses yesterday :
Nani" and Itf-sliU'lH'O. Ag ? .
JtbSp N. .Martin , Omulm 27
Cecelia S. fowled , Florence T , 2J
I Edward A. Hoylan , South Omaha XI
I Kos.i Daemon , South Omiilia 2 :
i Edgar llcsti'r. IxiulHvllle , Neb 2. ' .
Lizzie Nli'holson. Sprinutlcld , Nth 2:1 :
William Hbaw. Kuat Oiniitia 21
Mary Li rh. Ka t Omaba 18
AVIIIIum Si'lu-st.-dl. Mill.inl 21
Johanna Lirm-n. Mtllaid 20
August Larson , Si.mton. In 4u
Emma C1. Munsoii. ( Jmaha -fl
With Itching , Burning Skin
and Scalp Humors
Will find Instant Itelicf , as ucll ai rest and
deep , from the most torturing and dUtlgt.r
Ing of itching , liurnlng. bleedingscaly , and
crusted akin , tcalp , ami dluud bunio , with
loss of hair , In warm liatlm with CUTICI u.\
hOAl' , followed by gentle anointings unit
CITICCUA ( ointment i , I'urest ol ciuollieuta ,
and gicatcitof sklu cures.
suffering both with slomach and head.
The Irast change of weather or of diet
would affect me. Being a mrnibor of our
orchestra I was kept up 'hito nt night until
I was attacked by nervous headache nnd
suffered terribly. 1 Imvo laid nwnko hours
upon hours at a lime , unable to get rest.
Have tried many other reiiunllps and sev
eral physicians treated mo , but I never
could got relief until 1 took Dr. Miles' Re
storative Norvlne. That prcat remedy
completely restored mo to honlUi. "
Dr. M. 0. Uurkholilcr , Staunloii , Vn. ,
says : "I am more than pleased with llio
results of my trial ot Or. Miles' Nervine In
cases of extreme nervous debility. In ono
case nothing else had availed. It Is llio
host nerve remedy I have found In 4o\v
conditions attended with Insomnia. The
patient is soothed , nnd.as If by magic ,
btnrts on nn upward movement rapidly. In
Ln Grippe convalescence It Is the very
thing we want , ns thH peculiar disease
seems to alack pilnclpally the nerve cen
ters , I recommend It constantly. "
"Both my wife nnd myself have received
untold bencllta from the use of Dr. Miles'
Restorative Norvlne. Sleeplessness was
her trouble , whkli was complicated with a
M affection of the henrt , which gavB
her great uneasiness. My dlllldllly Nva ot
longer standing wrnk kidneys , illsordoiotl
stomach and Inability to sleep. 1 nl o suf
fered n great deid from neuralgia In mv
head nnd bark. After \so began takintr
Restorative Nervine- nil these nnrvouB af
fections disappeared nnd we are both i-n-
joylng belter health tltmi for several years
boforb. 1 should not fall to input Ion 1'r.
Miles' Nerve niul Liver Pills , which \u
l.nvo.used . with gratifying results. Wo
keel ) them In the douse nt nil times nnd
find thenl the best preventive of headache *
nnd nervousness that \ > e over used. "
REV. G. A. HKTTLUR ,
210 E. Alnson St. . Jackson , Midi ,
llr. Miles' Nervine will positively euro
headaches ot long standing , and It Is ex-
cei-dlngly ( benetlclal In such troubles as
epilepsy nnd hysteria.
Sample Troalinont. Free.
A trial package of Dr. Miles' Favorlto
treatment , consisting ot Dr. Miles' Restora
tive Nervine , Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and
Dr. Mllos' Nerve nnd Liver Pills , will bo
sent Absolutely free of cost to any person
who will send name and address on a postal
card requesting the samples and mentioning
the name of this paper. Address
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO. . Elkhart , Ind.
GET THE RIGHT PLASTER
There are others , but yon don't ' want
them. When you need a plaster you
need it , and there's ' no time for experi
menting and finding out mistakes after
ward.
ALLCOCK'S ' Porous PLASTERS arc quick
and sure , and acknowledged by the high
est medical authorities and „ everybody
else to be the best remedy for pains and
aches of every description.
Do not be persuaded , to accept a sub
stitute. Allcock's ' have no equal.
MOrniOn Bishops' . Pills luo been in . uxi ! m r 51 * > r.iri tjy tiie leader * ol the Mormon
Church atiu uieit loiU' f J'otillt iy cure * tlie w.irit caiei 111 oU and > ounir amtn Iroro eflects
of icIMbusc , Jisliution | , exie.tcs , or cleirette-unciklni ; . Cures Loot MnnhOOd , Im-
potpncy. Lost Power. Nlght-t-oasos , Spormatorrtiooa Insomnln , Palna
in BaoSJ Evil Desiroa , Sumlnal missions , " 21 , - 5J. .9"J ? 3BlOf '
or co'nr.ilpnilon , " stops Qulcknmo'of DU > - Stops - Nor
. . .
VOUS Twitching Of CyOllUo. . lllfe. ll arc lmtne.li.Tc _ an4 jiotenty to
. . . .
evnx lum tiuiu \ > < til Ifet ucaiiun.lnit. a t.utu U At l.71u ; Kc .tore % Mnall , untlevelopeil
_ . . A , SUmtiUtes ll.e brim anil nrne centers uc a l x. 6 ft r $ - no l > y in i I. A rmen nuiranlre , torura
el money rcfunJed , llh 6 boxes. Circular. ircc. . Ufjru3Di LllshOp Komody CO. , Sun FranCIOCO , Cat.
l or Sine liy Ml ISIIS-IHia.OV 1)1(1 ) ( i CO. . U.11.VIIA , M3II.
"BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT. "
GOOD WIFE ! YOU NEED
LIKE
N , VA. , Feb. 3.
My liaby the first living one I
liovc Und in five years is ten
mouths old , nnd I know we owe
the preat happiness slie brings to
nu home toVlnc of Cnrdui ami
J3U-V DrniighL. We nrc very
grateful.
Mr . MARS' DAWSON.
If a woman will take proper care of herself during Ihe pe
riod of gestation , her babe will be strong and healthy. If she
is neglectful and permits herself to "rundown" and become
weak and debilitated , the child will be stillborn , or sickly , weak ,
puny and cross. Its chances for life are meagre indeed. If it
lives it is doomed ( o drag out a miserable existence. Expectant
mothers may be strong and well if they so choose. It is within
their power to control their health at this trying time. Wine of
Cardui is a tonic that puts their whole physical beings In perfect
order. It builds up and
LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. strpngthens. It imparts en
Koraflvlco Incafenrpqulrinn . fpe- durance and elasticity to the
torni , / . .odli".itdrliory J > rpurlmmf , organs concerned. It keeps
'I'tie ( 'hiidnmiuyu Medicine Co ,
Cbnttiaouf a , 'J'cnn. ( he patient bright and cheer
ful , and this disposition will
be inherited by the child. It renders labor easy and free of
unnecessary pain. It provides recuperative force after birth , and
the mother emerges from her ordeal none the worse for it.
Druggists Sell Large Bottles for $1.00.
l'y } ± , y" " * j'y * yi * y ' " < t lararT INT.