TITE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MATCCTT 11, 1900.
0
Bennett's Bright Monday
We please the most particular people and meet the most exacting dc
mands. No sale considered closed till the purchaser is satisfied. Every
price quoted is a souvenir of the values that rule throughout our store.
c
ollar Buttons Ic Each
E
xtraordinary Sale
On Monday iMnrtiiiicr ;it X o'clock
of Hrilliant Crystal Glassware a
i o
we will place on sale 45 gross or 0,4X0 col
lar buttons regular 5c ones four styles,
long pointer, short pointer, ball top and
round lever, celluloid back. Good sub
stantial buttons that will not pull apart.
Not morn Minn II! to n customer nntl none to dealers.
splendid opportunity to purchase this
beautiful ware. Monday at 8 o'clock wo
place on sale an elegant lino of Hrilliant
Crystal Ware crimp and round kr
shapea, pearl edge and diamond patV)w
torn fruit, preserve or orange bowls each
I
fTroceries
"" Wo can't double the
value of your dollars, but
we can increase their pur
chasing power for you.
It's the Bennett quality
and the Bennett price that
does the trick.
Chill Saner, i fin
per bottlo J.Vf-'
Laundry Starch, lump, An
pound Hrw
Chorolatlna, i OP
per can V-
Anderson's Ansortcd Soups, OEjp
3 cans for
Worcestershire Sauce, A fn
bottlo lU1
Nlro Dried 1'cachos, "i fn
pound AVft
Pepper Sauce, f n
bottlo Jl-
Maple Syrup, ryr
quart can AmtjJ
Vun Houten's Cocoa, V4 lb. Ap
40c, 1 lb. 72c: U lb... jJ
Capitol Baking Powder
Absolutely pure highest Olp
leavening power lb. can wrr-
Preserved Figs, OOP
per can mlJJ
Kirk's Floating Tar Soap, A n
enko
Catsup, pint Of
bottlo Vw
Continuation of Our
Remarkable Orange
Sale
Navel Oranges, good Blze, -4
sweet and Juicy, per dozen .. Y.AwiJ
Butterine
Your theory that Butterine Is a
wholesome and economical food will
renult In a conviction If you set the
1IENNETT QUALITY. Absolutely the
best In tho world
!4c, 19c, 20c and 24c
Per Pound.
c
I
arpet
Sweepers
Bissell's Carpet Sweepers
save wear and tear on car
pot, prevent dust, indis
pensable in tho home
price, each, -4 f Q
2.88, 2. 28 I.SIO
and
Hardware
Nickel Plated Sad Q Op
Irons, per sot....
J)ash Jionrrt Lanterns a
few tubular lanterns left
and to close the lino wo
mark them down AQr
to, each
Spring Balance OEf
Scales. "RE 60
Toilet or Jlair Clippers I
ii 1 vo no .. jfeW B
and J. AVj
Shoe Soles, I9c,
IGo and
Wire
Meat Forks
Dover
Jigg Beaters
Galvanized Wash
Tubs, 72c,G-lc and
Scrub Brushes, 10c, p
P.rv r,r. snul JJ
WW ........
Curry Combs, 21c,
10c, 9c and ......
Horse Brushes, 1 ESj
lln nnrl IkJKj
Sure Death
Mouse Trap . .
Horse Clippers Good
quality steel, strong and
serviceable instm- OECs
mont, price, each 0JU
,14c
. 4c
10c
56c
4c
3c
Tea Department
Have you examined
our Stock of tea?
It's worth your while wo have a O O
Hplendld basket tired Japan at, lb uOv
You cairt duplicate- It for a great deal more
money. At tho tame prlco wo have Oolong,
Gunpowder, Young Hyson, Imperial and Sun
Dried Japan,
Coffee
Our Coffco leads jou to drink, and it's nil be
cause of tho splendid quality. Our coffeo Is tbo
aromntlc kind and It's roasted fresh every day.
Dennett's Capitol forfeit Is tho bust
all round blended corfeo on S.C.
earth pound p.iekngo
Good IUo Coffco up from, per pound lBo
Our boat Java and Mocha (.1 lbs., $1.00).... 35c
Stationery Dept.
wnnsTnifs t'NAnnmonn mc-
TIONAItY-substnntinlly bound In
rlotli. This, the original edition 7Qr
I.2S1 pages prlro only
White llousu Cook Hook, containing complete
Instructions, rules and formulas for conklng
contains l.GOO household recipes, bound In
enamel cloth usually sold for iloublo QUp
our prlco
Writing Paper
Satin Wove Hox Paper, contains 24 sheets su
perfine paper utid 24 envelopes to Cc
mnteh value not equaled
Pencil lloxes, with lock nnd An
key
Day Hooks, ICO paces, good quality lr
glazed paper, well bound, duck cover, each 1 -"-Ol'H
STOCK of lllutik Books Is complete In
every way und prices extremely low.
Woodenware
A few leaders seasonable goods
from our Houscfurnlshlng Dept.
Folding Clothes liars 4Sc
Kitchen Towel Hollers 8c
Towel Rack, 3 prong fie
Hat Rack, 4 hook 5c
Hat Hack, 7 pegs 8c
Knlfo and Fork Box 10c
Candy I'alls, large size 10c
Wash Boards, small slzo 10c
Doublu Wash Boards, with protector ,28c
Butter Dept.
Wt satisfy tho most oxnctltin
ili'iiiiituls.
l'tmoy Country ltuttor. In Jitrs und Qn
rolls, 20c nnil lOw
HKXXKTT'S CA1MTOI, lM'TTHK
lms no c(iunl for purity iinil OOp
e.colli'iiei pound, only
HttftS-Strlotly fresh-tlii' ginmm- Ar
tui'tl kind, per dozen liHt-'
Pickles
Sour Pickles, per dozen
Cliow Chow, per (punt
Sweet Pickles, per ipinrt ISe
1)111 Pickles, dozen I'Je
rUKSICItVKS-Absolutely pure stock- Qc
3 pounds 25c pound J
Picture Frames
Second Floor.
A handsome Picture Krame, substantially mado
of wood and gilt complete with mat ir
and glass, slzo 7x9 Inches, at 1 zJ
A better frame than above described, ry A n
slzo 8x10 5t
A lino of fancy nnd plain Waste Baskets, beau
tifully stained In dellcato colors some nro
woven straw nnd wooiV-othern bamboo nnd strnw
square), round nnd novel stupes AQfl
price, each, up from
Mixed Paints
We don't want you to borrow trouble, but you
will soon bo compelled to buy paint. Wo have a
Bplendld assortment all colors nnd offer tho
best quality at the prlco you nro nsked to nay
for second grade goods.
Trunks.
Trunk 30-lnrh zlno covered, round a q
top irood trunk and will stand
lots of hard knocks prlco ' " v
Canvas Covered Trunk extra well cv nr"
made, tint top, covered tray and bat
box the bevt trunk value In town
THIjKSCOI'K medium size, canvas cov- .4 .4
ered, well made, for
Orlp Imitation CQ
leather OOC
Hand Orlp Imitation alligator nQ
can't bo beat at vOC
c
arpet Dept.
Third I'loor.
90c
65c
W. R. BENNETT CO.
Capitol Avenue and Fifteenth.
We are oltorintf Some
extraordinary bargains in
Carpets? this week. New
spring ptods In the very latest cl
oi Iuks nnd deslKtis. We nreceeelvltiK
new patterns dully. Here's an lit
dex to our prices:
Itest Wilton Velvets,
regular price .?1.'J5,
this week, per yard . .
Host lo-wlro Hnisscl,
regular price fOc,
this week, per yard .
MiiKiilllcenl assortnient of all wool
Carpets - sold formerly tit 70e per
yard-for this week we F" gj
oiler tlient OOC
tit
fibre Mattings
Fin! to see our line of Flore Mat
tlURM and you will inM something
worthy of your attention.
The designs are beautiful the
quality best, and the. a
price per 40C
yard
Straw Mattings
Another strong point with tis Is
our line oi Straw .Mattings.
Prices Just a little
lower than usual -up
from, per yard
Lace Curtains
Our spring stock is complete and
open for Inspection. The designs
for this season excel all previous
years and must be seen to be appre
ciated. We have them In all the
latest patterns.
l'rlcos range from a
$.-.00 per pair dfjC
down to
furniture Dept.
Modesty prevents us from. felling
you of the splendid values wo oiler
In this department. We prefer
you'd se the goods,
lledrooiu Suit-solid -f
oak-a pieces- Q, J
only
COFCIIKH ninny gT
varieties O.UU
up noui
12c
Crockery
Spring Staples at Old
Time Prices.
A grand Crockery oppor
tunity. We oiler a lino of
white Bemi-poreelain ware
this week which we cannot
duplicate at the old-time
prices.
Einpiro Wash A
Howls, each . . . . -tt C
Empire Toilet fy A
Pitchers, each . . fr y,
Dinner Plates
limbossed Dinner IMates,
standard goods, A 1
each fr feC
Km bossed Soup A 1
Plates, oach....i- 2Q
Kmbossed Tea 5V
Plates, each .... 3 fe C
Embossed Dessert
Plates, each 3 C
:..7c
9c
Meat Dish, small
each ,
Largo Meat Dish,
each
Vegetable Dishes
9c
Veg' table Dish J.
Small size open
V egetable Dish ,
Large size open-! 1
Oyster Bowls,
each
Tea Cups and ""V
Saucers, sot of bAwmlzJ Z
Fruit or Berry l
Sauces, each fev,
DEMOCRATS APPOINT THEM
Oennty Democracy and Jcokaoniam Gt
Together ant Agree on Delegation.
Inj; tho ileleRatlon to do everythlnp; posslbln I lntrenohert oneray. It participated In tho
In sopiirn tlin nplrrtlrm of W. W. .McCombs , unneral ndvatico Novembor 8, und was
DECLARE FOR M'COMES FOR SECRETARY
Jtrlllurrrnt H.xiilulliin Almcil lit
I'liiili-niitii Ualiliiiiui nnil SiMTftnry
lli-rilliniii In Itlllcil l'roiiiitl'
Out of Oilier.
Tho democratic county committee met ut
8 p. m. Saturday afternoon at tho rooms of
the County Democracy nnd succeeded In ef
XectliiK n eompromlKo of factional difference
by tho selection of u delegation to the state
convention at Lincoln. March 1'.).
Tho session was held behind rinsed doors
and while nomiiln of evident discord Moated
out to the hearlnK of those barred from en
tering It was stated at tho eloao that there oily, ixiulj
as secretary of the stato comralttoe. It Is
claimed that this resolution was adoptud
with the reservation that It shall only be In
effect In chho there bo a vacancy, or In other
words only In case Lee Ilrrdmnn resigns on .
account of his now Job as clerk of tho su
premo court. As Is now so stated, somo of
those present contend that this resolution Is
Intended to go rcgardlens of Hcrdman's
future. It bs been hinted that Ilenton
Mnret Is a candidate for either tho chair
manship or secretaryship of tho committee
and this wns undoubtedly a movement to
prevent his selection.
Nothing wns said as to who nhould bo
thu favored delegates to tho national con
vention, but It Is understood that the
Jacksonlans nro for John A. Creighton,
while, tho County Democracy has not ex
pressed a preference. Tho division of dele
gates l as follows:
County Democracy Oeorfio I'. Cronk.
John I.iddell nnd I. J. Dunn, delegates ut
large; Owon Slnven. Krank l. Mnhnney.
I.ou Hermann, David I Shannhan, Jnmes
Hoehmo, W. H. (.unsolus,
had been no controversy ..r;lnl. svnlnr. inhn Sliercr. Harry C. Mil-
It Is reported, however, that one Incident , , QUls j ,,lrm, w g shoemaker, Will-
created something of a hree:e. It was when
Chnrles K. Fanning Introduced n resolution
directing tho DouglaB county delegation to
the state convention to do everything within
Its power to bring about a reorganisation of
tho Btate committee by the election of a new
chairman and secretary. After this resolu
tion wns put and enrrlod Chairman I. J.
Dunn declnred It out of order. Charley Fan
ning, appealed from the decision of tho
chair, but before tho vote was taken Fan
ning withdrew his nppeal. This resolution
was vigorously opposed by the Herdnrin
Dnhlman gang, which has Its nWdlng plate
In the Jacksonian club.
Ilowover, a resolution was adopted direct-
CATARRH ATMOSPHERE
DMereiit Occupations All Have
Their Influence in Causing Ca
tarrhal Affections.
Arq you n inei-hiinlr exposed to dint t.i leii
ntmosphere? Are you u worn! worker emi
stnntlv Inhaling the pone'railiig ilusts nf
tho fiu-tory ? Are you it laborer exposed to
nil kinds of weather ami atmospheric
changes? Are you u elerk or a school
teacher.- breathing tho foul air of a badly
ventilated store or school room? No mat
ter what our occupation might bo. or
what you do. you uro at nil times moro
or less exposed to catarrhal nffeeilons.
fniiirrh often times llnds Its origin In the
Inhalation of the dust laden atmosphere or
a sudden nrrest of perspiration by exposure
to draft, and presents Itself by that fa
miliar feeling f u "cold In the hend."
Slight ns It may seem at first tt soon de-M-lops
Into a chronic slate of ciitnrrh.
I'eoplo cannot exercise too much care In
tho prevention of this disease, as it often
jinies results In n chronic state of 111 heiltli.
nnd every person subject to catarrhal af
lections can employ no remedy so safe, so
effectual, so reliable, nnd so pleasant as
Uauss' Catarrh Tablets.
They are taken Internally and will posi
tively cure any case of catarrh, no mailer
where located, or how long rtandlng. be.
cnitsfi they contain In a concentrated form
nil tho reuulsltes essential to restoring the
lutlamed membranes and mucus surfaces of
their natural, ueauny siaie, aim in carry
nil purlform matter through the natural
channels nnd outlets. This Is tbo whole,
b-eeret of so many mnrvclous cures.
Gauss" Catarrh Tablets are put up In
tablet form and can bo taken at any time
or place, without tho Inconvenience of u
tiottle or syringe. They are taken Intern
nlly. nctlnn' Immediately upon tho mucous
Mirfnres nnd membranes. All druggists sell
tho tauieu, or mey win no seni in any
ter Molse, .1. II. Marr, John E. Ueagan,
J. C. Donahue, C. E. I'orbtfl. C E. Fan
nlng. A liner Waggoner, Ocorgo I. Moore,
Josiph llutler. C. h. Smith. D. J. Fitzgerald,
J. l-ob.er, William Maxwell, Khodlo Iled-
mond. John Dohnev. F.ddlo Conlcy, I. C
Caldwell. Dr. Elisor, I'. Cnhlll. John Jack
man. William Martin. William I'oppenhagen
.1. . Watts, William Denker, O. M. Drexel,
W. H. Olmsted. Frank Munn, A. V. John
pop and W. E. Weakley.
Jacksonlans J. J. O'Connor and J. C.
Dnhlman. at large; Fred Mctz, Jr., E. E.
Howoll. Frank P. Murphy. John Tower,
John Zeller, Adam Sloup, W. II. Herdmdn,
l'ntrlck Ford, V- C. Heafey, Frank Weaver,
Charles II. Brown. Fred Cosgrove, Ed V.
Smith, J. A. Fltzpatrlck, K. IV Herrlman
C. J. Smyth, Churchill 1'arkcr. A. II. Hip
Die. John F. Coad, J. S. Walters, John
McMillan. William J. Ilrennan, V. J. Freltat;
Ed A. Callolly, Oflcar J. Tiekard, Dan W
Cannon. Dr. Harvey Link, James Schneider
wind. Henry l.uddlngton. W. W. McComba
Hobart Williams. C C. Wright, W. S. Top
nleton. W. H. Chadwlck, John h. Noblo,
Henry Ilium, Uobort Q'Donnell, Joseph S
Shepherd, Stanley Letovskoy. Jamts r. hug
llsh, Gilbert M. Hitchcock and Dr. Jannn
Ageo-
The congressional conventions for tho six
districts will be held nt Lincoln at the samo
time and tho same delcgatm will meet by
districts prior to the slate convention.
WORK OF THE THIRTY-SECOND
lie ulmciit Which Ciiiittilns Mitny M-
liriinkmiH I! Vnlliiuf Service
In till I'llllllllll'M,
Tho following clipping from a Manila paper
of February 1. sent homo by James M
Stoney, Company (5. Thirty-second Infantry
formerly of Omaha, will bo of Interejt t
families In tho city who hnvo friends In th
regiment. Colonel Craig of the regiment Is
well known In the city, as Is also I.leuten
ant II. M. Morrow nnd others:
"AHONCAY, January 31 Tho Thirty-sec
oml Infantry Is now holding the country
from Ilacolor to Marlvelns. a distance of
about 100 miles, engaged In scouting nnd
man making. It Is not detvactlng from th
elllclent service rendered by other commands
nolnt. post paid, upon receipt of price, f 1 to call attention to the work done by till
cents regiment Tho reglmeu arrived from the
It Is well for people to generally under- nnobcr "7 1S19 and went dlrc-tly to
Ftand the causes and symptoms of r it irrh l,Jftlcf Jritir -i aim i ni uin uy w
Vim for the usklng wo will mall free of 1 he r hk 1'ie and In threo days fron the
cost our handsome little book fully nnd tlmo the wheels of tho transport bearing
plainly ,i,'Vn,nKM,,,.va:,,lw 'mI.'ViJiiii'h' 1 ,0 tho Island carno to a s'nmUtlll In Man
catarrh. Address C. L. Oauss. Marshall, j y rfe,moBl w ,n ,roat or lhe
INSANE WOMAN A SUICIDE
Mrs. Ida Johnson Drowni Herself in Eiver
riiw Lake.
uctlvely engaged In clearing tho country of
th enomy from San Fernando and all points
in tho country adjacent to Angeles. Ily De
oambar 1 overy organized band of Insur
Konts had been driven to tho mountains or
bocame 'Rood Indians.' Then It was decided
to make a forward movement to Sublg and
against the unumy in tho province of
Ilatnnn.
Decembor 1 this movement was Inaug
urated. It soon developed tnat tno worn
could bo most effectively accomplished by
mall commands. Accordingly the work leu
to Colonel Craig, who, with Major bpenco s
battalion, began tho ndvnnco work. Tho
enemy was developed near Florida niancn,
but was pushed nsido by me gauani men
f tho Thirty-second ejid found reiugo in
flight. Tho column pushed forward unui it
as in possession of tho towns anu villages
from Angeles to Sublg."
MANY SICK ARE CARED FOR
Mrtliotllt UcmpHiil '"' VlnllliiK Ilcn-
coiirsMOi Acconiillsli Much IJnr
liiK the Venr.
Tho superintendent's report at tho an
nual meeting of tho Omaha Hospital and
Deaconess' Home association showed that
the hospital has received 910 patients during
the year. Of these 175 were from Omnha
nd South Omaba, 188 from Iowa anil to
I ... atfitru nnil ritlAMt flfl lllOOV 3S
JIUIU Ulilt. - . . ,...liv.l ,. !.... 1 1 ...a
those received were turned away for lacK n noeiiuu. ..m.
of room. Of the patlentB treated no chargo wrnnpixl a largo pleco of white cloth, re-
was made In 333 cases. A largo amount : fl""''"fi " ,'"'u
BODY IS IDENTIFIED BY A NEIGHBOR
Doinrntlc Troulilcs I'lihnlnncc Her
.llluil mill Kliuilly IiuiielN Her tu
Take Her 0n l.lfc Hoys'
fihuntl)- l'liul.
Tho dead body of a woman which, from
papers found In tho pockets and from marks
on tho clothing, Is believed to bo that of
Ida Selma Johnson, wus found nbout noon
Saturday In Hlvervlew Park lake.
Tho Indications point to suicide. The body
Is that of a woman 30 years of age, and
had evidently been In tho water nbout
twelve houm. It wiw taken to tho under
taking rooms of Coroner Swauson, but an
Inquest will not bo held.
Thero Is evidenco that the woman had de
liberately planned suicide by drowning. She
woro two suits of underwear, two patrs of
woolen stockings, two underskirts and other
clothing In proportion, nnd overy garment
wns plainly marked with either "I. Johnson"
or "Ida Johnson." In many cases these
marklngn seemed fresh, as If recently mado
of outside nursing has also been done.
Tho report of tho visiting deaconesses
showed that 2.-133 vlalts havo been maui
during the year. Tho tieasurer's report
nhowed tho institution to ho out of debt.
her faco was tied a black yarn fascinator.
It wns as if sho had nttempted to blindfold
herself beforo making tho fatal plunge.
IIiijn l'liul (tic llmly.
About 11: IS Saturday forenoon four nmall
with $13,000 cash nnd f.T.uuu in goon i poys namcu wuson AiKins, waiter inman,
subscriptions on hand for the new bulldliiB . Max Weldemnn and Fritz Schultz woro play-
1W, lng on tno nanKs oi tno ibko wnen tney saw
Tho president read a dctallf U report oi Komeining mat rosemoieii a woman s neaci
the work of tho ear, in wnicn no inenuonuii - wrappen in a uiacn mm. scan proirumng
tho fact that a site containing two nnd one- I nbovo tho surface of the water. It was
half acres had been secured for mo nevi noi woro man iour icci irom mo uanK anu
building. This location la on uuming sircci, was nem uui oi me wuier ny a largo case
between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-eighth.
At this tlmo tho Commercial club of tho
city Is manifesting Interest In the matter
and It Is behoved tnat II uniaiia win pas
tor tho slto friends outside tno city win
furnish tho larger pnrt of thu money needed
to build a commodious and convenient hos
pital. ,
SPOILS A WORK OF ART
I.uvtNiitt ItcNHllM from aiickcii Mtn-
trc iitinciit f " Covey iif Ten
ami Ink Anted.
in Justico Crawford's court Edward Cress-
ler, a pen-and-ink artist, is suing the Omaha
Commercial collcgo for ?--u alleged aam
ages sustained by a plcturo entrusted to
its care. The picture Is a pen-nnu-init
drawing of three angels hovering over a
cavern, from tho mouth of which a boulder
has been rolled away. Iloneath tho drawing
are tho words: "Ho Has Risen. "
The picture, snys Crcssler, was loaned to
tho college to ho exhibited at tho Omaha
exposition. Instead of exhibiting It, ho
addn. tho faculty sent It to a Chicago con
cern to have an etching made of It. When
it was finally returned to him thero wero
nail holes In It and It Was badly bat
tered. To secure tbo original witch hazel salvo,
ask for DoWltt'a Witch Hazel Salve, well
known as a certain euro for piles and skin
diseases, llowaro of worthless counterfeits.
They ure danu?rou
l.t rrnrxA 1. III. .1 .. . 1 .. 1 .
ii. ft uritiiu uilll 111 IJUtl Jll'l OUIHtl il)i-
pearance. The oyes and hair aro brown.
The clothing, while not rich, Is of substan
tial material and in good repair. The skirt
nnd waist aro of gray lady's cloth.
llmly In Identified.
Late Saturday afternoon a woman living In
tho vicinity of Hlvorvlew park called at tho
coronitr's otllco nnd Identified tho body as
that of Mrs. Charles Johnson, who, until n
year ago, lived with her husband nnd baby
at Fifteenth and Phillips streets. She says:
"Mrs. Johnson nnd her husbnnd havo not
been living together for somo time. Within
the last eighteen months she had been ad
Judged Insane and has been In tho asylum at
Lincoln. Their baby was In tho enro of his
mother. Friday sho called on her hus
band's mother nnd tried to Induco her to
give up tho child, but tho old woman re
fused. A short tlmo afterward Mrs. Watts
saw her on her way to tho lako."
Later in tho nfteruoon Charles Homolius
called at tho morgue and Ideutlllcd tho dead
woman as his daughter. Mr. Homellus Is
baggage master at t'ho n. & M. depot and
Htcb nt 2821 South Twenty-ninth street. lie
snys that his daughter wns feiibject to periods
of insanity and had spent several months
at tho state asylum. She had greatly Im
proved during that period nnd was finally
brought homo, whero her parents believed
sho would receive better care.
ATTORNEYS DISCUSS SHOP
llnr ssocliifloii fllvcs a Smoker In
t 'o in nic i-cl a I ('lull ItiiiiniH Which
In I.iu ki-I) A ttcmli-il.
The Omihn liar association gave a smoker
Saturday night, which brought out a rep
resentative assemblage of local attorneys.
Tho Commercial club was the place of meet
ing. Tho proceedings wero Informal and
while thoro was the usual amount of "shop
talk," tho feature of tho evening wns socia
bility. J. 11. Mcintosh was chairman and
O. P. M. nrown was secretary.
Several business manors cf interest only
to tho association wero brlelly discussed.
It was not, however, a business session.
The attendance wns large and tho smoker
continued until woll along m tho evening.
Among thoso who mado short talks woro
Judge Wnkolcy, E. W. Slmoral, 15. M. Ilart
lett, Judge Halter, It. W. Itlchardson,
Charles S. Elgutter and several others.
In addition to thoso who made "shop
talks" sovcral of tho taletittd members told
stories that brought loud applause. Thesn
stories wero unolllclal, designed only for re
laxation from prosaic legal work.
No banquet was spread, but refrcuhmenls
wero plentiful and of tho best quality,
served by 12. F. Sammon. It was declared
the senso of the meeting that tho Omalu
iks nnd appreciation for his uniform j to Hcqulcncn in tho modification, oven If thn
rtesy to nil of his sutmrdlnates during rirltlsh government accented It A ft-nali
orllclnl onieer. J. H. Daniels, secretary I , ' ,, Boermnoni accepieu it. a rresli
presented .Mr rsirliuis I muy uc, win uuvo 10 uo maua uuer
thank
cour
his c
of the company
witn me Handsome. KOiu-mounteci cne nnu
In doing so made a happy speech, which wus
respotmea 10 wun iseung Dy .Mr. .icnois.
MUST PAY FEES IN ADVANCE
Clerk llrniiUirdl of the lllntrlct Courl
.MuUcn New Itulliiir In A p pen In
from l'ullcc Ciinrt.
District Clerk Hroadwcll has mado a rule
to tho effect that hereafter his fees must bo
paid In advance In all cases appealod from
tho police court. It is said that this Is
necessary from tho fact that many police
court victims take uppcal to tho district
court, put up n straw bond nnd then fall to
appear to continue tholr action In tho higher
court. This deprives tho clerk of bis fees
and ndds cost to tho county In expense of
witnesses. Professional bondsmen aro said
to bo plentiful nnd tholr bonds nro In somo
Instances what Is genorally known ns
"straw." This rule went Into effect Saturday
afternoon, and It means that nnyone desir
ing an appeal must pay In advance the fllltig
feo of tho transcript.
the presidential election."
MnrrliiKi I.lci-um-K.
Tho following marriage licenses wero Is
sued Saturday:
Name and ltesldence. Age.
Joel T. Stewart, Omahn y,
.Minnie Hrasch, Omaha 31
Lloyd N. Illy, South Omaha 'M
.Mattlo Lewis, South Omaha 'ii
Onirics Forst, Omaha 27
Anna Koler, Omaha 25
Joseph Dolan, Omahn L7
Oeitiudo Hunter, Omaha Si
TREATY'S LIFE IS IN DANGER
tmicliiU lldlcvr llhy-rniineofntc Con-M-ntlon
Is (Jrcnlly lliiiliiiincrcil
hy Amendment.
of Ice. The body anil limbs were completely
submerged.
Tho boys called Ford Huller, a young man
of about 20. who helped them drag tho -body
to tho bank. N. P. Anderson, caretaker of
tho park, was then notified, and later the
coronor.
'A scoro or moro residents of tho vicinity
railed to vlow tho body, but no one recog
nized it. Mrs. W. H. Watts, who lives
at 1033 Dominion street, said:
"I saw this woman about 10:30 Friday
morning. Sho passed my bouso nlono, going
. . . , O I. .. . t 1-1 .. 1 I 1 . .. i
..ai. out. as ucuucu liwuiKIU ior UIO pant. ' nin ohnnlil ennvntm mnrn frr.
I saw; nothing unusual In her manner, but ' tf" thu, tho wcfnro of tho lcal
WASHINOTON, .Murch 10. Iord Pniinco-
fote, tho British ambassador, was In confer
ence with Secretary Hay for half nn hour at
tho Stato department today. Tho officials
havo nothing to pay .touching tho future of
tho pending Hay-Pauncefoto treaty.
It Is plain to bo seen, however, that the
action of tho senate comnntteo In bringing
In tho amendment yesterday Is not nccept
ablo and is regnrded by tho officials as
greatly endangering the life of tho treaty.
If the sennto 11 rut adopts this amendment
nnd then ratifies the treaty, a conclusion by
no means cortnln In the ofllclal mind, It Is
said that tho president will feel obliged to
sign It, placing tho responsibility upon th"
sennto nnd then leaving It to tho Drltlsh
government to accept or reject.
The ofllclalH hellovo that tho nritlsh will
reject tho treaty and In that case tho Clay-
ton-Ilulwer treaty will provall again. Its
for-0 havInK been recognized, according to
tho ofilclals, not only by tho executive branch
of our government In preparing this pending
treaty, but nlso by tho senate of the united
States as ovldcnced In the report which ac
companled the treaty yesterday when It was
presented to tho senate.
iiitniMi sovHitMnYr is sii.nvr.
f Yet a Mnftcr for niploiniiMo
I took special notice of her clothing, and
am suro this is tho woman.
At tho morgue tho clothes and other ef
fects wero carefully examined. Upon tho
third linger of bcr loft hand was a plain
gold ring, bearing upon tho insldo tho
Initials "E. L." and the dato "2-0, 1893." In
tho pocket of her oversklrt wero tho follow
lng: A handkerchief, a bulb syrlngo with
tube uttnehment anil a purse containing two
nickels nnd two German coins (10 pfennig ' . tro..blg
nnd 20 pfennig), tho business card of W. J. "w 1 ,r0UD1PB'
fraternity may bo properly looked after
Ono of tho most pleasant features of tho
occasion was Judgo Wakeley's narratlvo of
tho annual banquet of tho Chicago Dar asso
elation, which ho recently intended In that
city.
M. H. Smith, Butternut, Mich., says, "Do-
Witt's Llttlo Early Hlsers are tho very best
pills I ever used for costlvcnesb, livor and
Mate Horticultural .Sncclly,
The executive board of tho Nebraska Stntn
Horticultural society met at the Darker
hotel on Krld.iy, all ihc otllcers belnir nres-
I'tit. H wns determined to hold a summer
meetlni: about Julv IS at North I'lnim. IP
suitable arrangements can he tnnile, und a
program was outlined for the occasion. Ar
rangements were iniiilo to continue tho sup
ply of bulletins to tbo nrcHs .if tin. xtni.,
throughout the spring nnd summer. Tho
forthcoming' report was roughly drawn up
and tho board aljuurncl.
llrulNcil hy l-'ii 1 1 1 if from a t'nr.
A man by tho nnmo of Dnitrlll, said to
ho a resident of Council muffs, fell from
a car yesterday irTternoon und was gain
fully, though not seriously, bruised. Ho
was taken to St. Joseph's hospital.
Till; STARVATION PLAN.
McKeman of Council muffs nnd a printed
form of tho Legal Adjustment company of
Council IHuffs. This form bore two names
written In Ink, but they wero so badly
blurred by tho water ns to bo almost Il
legible. Ono of them looked llko "S. S.
Shafe, Castollnr street." Tho other, nt tho
botUim of the sheet ami ovidently n signa
ture, was "Ida Solnia JohnBon," This name
was written In a lino feminine hand anil was
fairly distinct.
The body appeared to bo that of a woman
Cnne fur McIioIn,
P. J. Nichols, formerly sup' rlntendent of
the Omaha Ilrldgo mid Term I mil company,
was presented with a gold-headiHl enno as a
mark of esteem from his former nssocliite-
..n.l ri.it.ii'a n 1 ii uinnUpr hi.l.l In thu ppn.
era! oltl'ees of tho terminal cmpany In the ' tho treaty
Of TrriitliiK I)kpcihIii anil Stniiiaeh
Troubles In I'm-Icnn nnil I iiNi-h-ntlllc.
Tho mont certain falluro of tho starvation
euro for dyspcp3la has been proven timo ami
again, but oven now a course of dieting Is
genorally tho first thing recommended for a
case of Indigestion or any stotnacli trouble
Many people with weak dlgcutlon, as well
as some pIoxiclaiiH, coimlder tho first step to
take In attempting to euro Indlgebtlon u to
restrict the dlot, either hy selecting certain
foods and rejecting others, or to cut down
thn amount of food entcn ,to barely enough
to keep boul and body together, lu other
words tho starvation plan Is by many sup
posed to be tho first ttisicntlal.
All this Is radically wrong. It In foolish
and unscientific to recommend dieting to a
man already suffering from starvation be
cause Indigestion Itself starves ttvery organ,
nervo and fibre In tho body.
What people with poor digestion most
need Is abundant nutrition, plonty of good,
wholrwme, properly cooked food, and some
thing to assist tho weak stomach to digest
it.
This l exactly tho purpoo for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabletn aro adapted and
tho truo reason -why thoy euro tho worst
casfo of stomach trouble.
Eat a sufficient amount of wholesome food
nnd after each meal tako ono or two of Stu
art's Dyspcda Tablets to promptly digest
It.
In thin way tho system Ii nourished nnd
tho overworked stomach rested, hocaiwo tho
tablets will digest tho food whother thn
Itcconxlilcriitloii,
LONDON, March 10. No action has been 1
taken by tho government regarding tho
chnngo which has como over tho Nicaragua
convention, ns reported through tho lengthy
eablo dispatches dealing with thn action of
tho foreign relations tommlttco. Tho United
States government apparently has mado no stomach works or not, puo grain of thn ac-
roprrfiontntlonH to Lord flollsbury since tho tlvo digestive prlnclplo In Stuart's Dpspep
ronvcntlon was signed, nnd tho affair soems sia Tabletn being sufilclcnt to dlgost 3,000
unlikely to bo officially tllsciiMied until tho 1 grains of meat, eggn. or othor albumlnouii
final congressional action puts It In such food.
shapo that It becomes a matter for dlplo-1 Dr. Harlondson and Dr. riodwoll reoom
matlc reconsideration.- Pending this, official mend theso tablets In all cases of defectlvo
opinion Is rcservnl, nnd It Is lmpolbln to . digestion because tho pepHln and diastase In
say what nctlon Great Ilrltaln Is likely to
take regarding tho gennte's amendments of
them are absolutely froo from animal matter
and other Impurltlm nnd being pleasant to
tho taHto are an safe and harmless for thu
child as for tho ndtilt.
All drug stores sell this excellent proparn
tlnn nnd thn dally uso of thorn after inoals
glno ami train men nni the scrtlon men to wreck tho Hay-Pauncofoto treaty, If only will bo great benefit, not only as nn Im-
mJb'TIV0 far " K-'a0'!. 'hut poweis other than tho mediate rcllof, but to permanently build up
I II O R Tt tllPv OX Ml 4'nn J II flirt IlllUrf VN l Ki i i
at tno tamo tlmo extcmllus' to him their two most directly concerned might refuse and Invigorate the digestive organi.
Hourd of Trade building Saturday nlh i Tho Pall Mall Oazetto comments on tho
7nnW situation as follows: "Tho foreign re-
operating forces, the otllco employes, the en. latlons commltteo has certainly gone far