davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
lARIFF MILL GOES STEADILY
Senate is Making Remarkable Progress il
Framing the Measure
EARLY PASSAGE is NOW PREDICTED
Senator'S Announce that the Final
Vote May lie Taken Within IL
MOnth-Sugar Schedule is
Sull Uncertain,

WASHINGTON, June 5.-(Special.)-Two
senator's, Platt of New York, republican,
and White of California, democrat, agree
that the tariff bill will pass the senate be-
fore July l, certainly from the 1st to the
10Th. The democratic senators so far have
kept their promise to interpose no obstacle
for the purpose of delay. Some thirty-hve
pages of The tariff bill have been consid-
cred, though the actual work of considera-
tion has been confined TO seven days. When
the Wilson bill was before the senate three
weeks were required to pass the same num-
ber Of pages. The trouble at that time was
that the democrats were divided among
themselves as to certain features of the bill
The republicans upon lhis occasion differ
from their brethren on the democratic side
in being able to adjust in caucus all diff
ferences of opinion as % what should be
regarded as a fair and equitable settle
ment of pending questions. When the sugar
schedule is reached, however, 1t is expected
that great many speet mes for and against
the senate amendment will be made, and
there is no absolute surety given that a
new amendment much more conservative
in character will not be offered by the
finance committee just previous TO the taking
up OF that paragraph. The republicans are
congratulatlng themselves over the progress
they are making upon the bill, and there
seems 10 be no reason Why The Bee should
change its prediction that August / will find
the bill upon the statute books. AS out
lined by Senator Aldrich Of Rhode Island
who is in charge of the bill, the repub-
licans are refraining from making any set
speeches upon any of the various para
graphs, and are allowing their democratic
friends to address themselves to the coun-
try as the eSigencies OF politics admit. 1t
is confidently believed that when the bill
becomes an actuality it will be found
to be the fairest tariff Measure ever passed
1t will take into consideration the changes
since the days of the Mckinley bill, and
will also have the benefit OF the Wilson
tariff. On the whole, therefore. there is
reason for congratulation that the senate
rs milling steadily away, making quite as
much progress as the most enthusiastic OF
the republicans had any reason for antiei-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

p D. Boien has secured permits for tho
| erection of two frame dwellings at Twenty
| ninth and lizard streets.
d. w. McVea was thrown from his bicycle
near the postoice building yesterday morn
! Ing and was badly bruised.
The sale CT stamps at the Omaha postohlce
for the month OF May was 81 200 more than
| Tor the same month one year ago
| The George Siefkn mentioned in The Bee
as having received a couple of black eyes
| in saloon row at Seventeenth and Nicholas
| streets last Sunday was not George r. Sef-
kin, who is employed with the Omaha Gas
! company.
| Members of Gate City hive. No. Q, Ladies
| of the Maccabees, will meet in their lodge
rooms in Labor temple, Seventeenth and
Douglas streets, next Wednesday evening,
| June 8, at o'clock sharp to attend to i'm
portant business.
The superintendent examination in the
| public schools will occur this week The
| questions for the various grades have been
/ prepared In the office of the superintendent
| and printed, ready for distribution as the
| various examinations occur.
| Gus Sward, laborer from Kennedy Mimi.
arrived in the city yesterday and being penni.
less went to the police station for lodging.
| SWard Is suffering from lung disease and
| Is on his way from the north to a warmer
climate. An effort will be made to provide
him with transportation as far as Kansas
! City.
George Knusen. who stole August Brushs
| bicycle from Sixth and Pierce streets and
| was later captured in Council Bluffs while
| trying to sell the wheel. was brought back
| to this city yesterday morning and pleaded
| guilty to charge of petty larceny In police
court He was sentenced to thirty days In
| the county Jail.
Several members OF the city council are in
| the dumps because the regular session of the
| council as board Of equalization occupies
| the same dates the June races at the
| fair grounds. The board meets Tuesday
| morning and remains in session for three
days. This is required by the charter al
| though the only matters to be considered are
the assessments for two or three minor i'm
| proyements.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
A GREAT REMEDY.
For Sufferers from Piles.

DIR. Redmond. specialist in the study
and treatment of Piles and rectal diseases
recently stated that the Pyramid Pile Cure,
the new discovery for the cure OF piles, was
the most remarkable remedy he had ever
seen or tried in one respect; and that was,
the Instant relief experienced In all cases,
no matter how severe. from the moment the
remedy was applied; this was the more sur
prising to him, because he had carefully
analysed the preparation and no trace of
opium cocaine or similar poison could be
detected.
Physicians look with great favor upon the
Pyramid Pile Cure, because IL is rapidly
taking the place of surgical operations and
because 1t rs so simple, so easily applied and
contains no mineral or other polsons so com
monty used In pile cures
DIR. Esterbrook reports that the Pyramid
Pile Cure not only cures the various forms
OF piles, but never fails to give immedia late
relief on the first application no matter how
severe the pain or discomfort may be.
People who have suffered from piles for
years are often astonished al the instant re-
lief experienced from the first Application.
Another important advantage Is the fact that
any one can use the remedy without deten-
tion from business or interference with daily
occupation. Sold by druggists at SO cents
per package.
Send for free book on cause and cure OF
pileA
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
pointed receiver of the First National bank

pointed receiver or the FIRST NATIONAL pank
of Orleans.
The appointment of S. ]. Weeks to be re-
ceiver of the land office at O'Neill was fore
Weeks having received the support of many
of the leading republicans of Nebraska
MAJ jor I. s. Clarkson, commander-in- hief
OF the Grand Army of the Republic, is in the
city. en- route to Pennsylvania, where he fin
ishes his tour of inspection preparatory to
turning his Office over to his successor. who
will be elected at Buffalo in August. Pres
ident Mckinley will attend the national en-
campment at Buffalo. August "a and 20, and
will review the parade from the same stand
with Major Clarkson.
Nebraska postmasters were commissioned
today as follows: Emma Ludwig. Arlington
logly. Chapman; Charles E. Putnam, Cowles
Charles n. Phillips, Exeter; John Purnell.
Madrid; John P. Frostrom, Malmo; Charles
N Wennersten, Chickley; Robert G. Strother.
Monroe: Fannie B. Murdock, Oconee.
Lyman Ballou was appointed postmaster
today at Buffalo Gap, s. d. Iowa postmas-
ters were appointed as follows: Defiance,
Shelby county, w. j. Williams; Loveiand,
Pottawattame county, F. r. Haldeman; Min
eral Ridge, Boone county, j. A. Peterson
Moingona. Boone county, William Boone;
Monti. Buchanan county, John Mcdowell.
NJ. ]. Hull of Edgar, formerly regent OF the
University OF Nebraska, and afterward EN-
plcyed in the Treasury department here, but
was today appointed to chisfship In the
same office.
James Stewart and wife of Lincoln are in
the city.
W. 4. Paxton and wife of Omaha are at
Wizards.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
Sent Free to Men.
INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS RE.
MARKADLE REMEDY FOR
LOST VIGOR.
Samples VIII he Sent Free to All whs
Write for Ii.

Jas. p. Johnson OF FIT. Wayne, Ind. after
battling for yearo against the mental and
physical suffering OF lost manhood, has
found the exact remedy that cures the
trouble.
He Is guarding the secret carefully, but Ia
willing TO send a sample of tho medicine
to all men who suffer with any form of
sexual weakness resulting from youthful
ignorance, premature loss OF memory ana
strength, weak back. varicocele and emacl-
alton. The remedy has peculiarly grats-
ful effect of warmth and seems to act d.
rectly, swing needed strength and develop
ment wherever needed The remedy cured
Mr.. Johnston completely OF all the ills and
troubles that come from years OF misuse
OF the naturally ordained functions and Ii
said TO be absolutely reliable In every case.
A request 10 Mr Jas i. Johnston. Box
l0lo Ft. Wayne. Ind. stating that you
would like a sample OF his remedy for men
will be compiled with promptly and no
charge whatever will be asked ny him. Ha
Is very much interested in spreading ths
news OF this great remedy and he is careful
perfectly plain package so that It's recipient
need have no fear OF embarrassment or
publicity.
delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

C. NJ. McAfee, Cincinnati. o.. is at the
Barker.
p. j. Nolan and wife, Alliance, are visitors
in the city.
Ed o. Dismuke, Waco. Tex, is spending
Sunday at the Barker.
j. B. Seeley left last night for Denver
on short business trip.
f. Walsh, sheriff OF Custer county, South
Dakota, lis at the Milard.
Rev. William A. Holiday and wife, Brook
lyn, n. Y, are at the Millard.
]. Y. Callahan of the Nickel Plate left for
the east last night on business.
w. H. Patterson, H. H. Osborn and M.
Schroeder, Chicago, are at the Millard.
Mrs. Carrie Morgan left yesterday for Hot
Springs, s. D., to be absent a week.
]. Brinkerhoff, general superintendent OF
the Kansas & Pacific, is at the Millard.
George H. Baker left last night for Chi
cago, where he will spend several days.
Deputy United States Marshal Ackerman
OF Stanton was visitor In Omaha yester-
day.
Mrs. II. c. Fisher and son of Chicago are
visiting the family Of J. Francis of this
city.
Mrs. A. L. Clark. who has been visiting
friends in Kearney. returned home last
night.
Mrs. George A. Wilcox and son left for
Lansing, Mich, on Friday to be gone about
six weeks.
Harry Weller and his wife left last even
ing for Detroit, Mich, wnere they will visit
friends for a fortnight.
Miss Mary Bradley OF Cedar Rapids. Ia.
Is in the city and will be the guest Of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. II. Daniels.
C. C. Whedon, Lincoln. one OF the at
torneys for ex-State Treasurer BARLEY, Is In
the city and at the Millard.
Governor Smith OF Montana, whose home
is at Helena, passed through the city yes
terday while en- route TO Washington.
l.. 7. Genung OF Hastings. Ia. who was the
fusion candidate for congress in the Ninth
district last fall, was at the Millard yester-
day.
~ II. Archibald, Boston; J. s. Campbell
Philadelphia: e. w. Johnston, Grand Rapids,
Mich; J. Il. Brennan, Rochester, N. Y, are
registered at the Millard.
Albert Connor Frank Gregory and Z. r.
Perfect left last night for Lincoln, where
they go to locate picnic grounds for the
annual outing OF the Royal Arcanum.
Nebraskans al the hotels: K. W. Barnett.
Cozad; J. Cox. Hampton; Clarence Baldwin.
lexington William z, Sharp. Aurora; Harry
ID. jenkins. John III. Carl and J. w. Murray,
Lincoln; w. A. Lomax. Lexington.
o. j. Yandyke. Grand Island; G. w. Ellis,
Peru; S. G. Burlingame. Seward; A. s..
Cooley. Lincoln; Eda s. Lee Grand Island
c. S. Hemenway Clearwater; T.. l.. ID. VoOr-
hees. Lincoln. are state arrivals spending
Sunday at the Barker.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
News for the Army.

WASHINGTON, June Especial Tele-
gram .)-Second Lieutenant Richard l.. Liver
more, Tenth cavalry. has been ordered to
Fort Leavenworth for examination for pro-
motion.
Second Lieutenant John c. Macarthur, Sec
ond infantry, has been detailed TO attend the
encampment OF the South Dakota National
Guard, Bryant, S. d.. July to II.
First Lieutenant Thomas r. Adams. Fifth
artillery, has been detailed as aide-de-camp
to Brig adler General Graham and ordered to
San Antonio Tex. for duty.
Leaves OF absence: Second Lieutenant
Harry c. Clement. Twenty-second infantry.
seventy-fve days; Second Lieutenant Frank
A. Barton. Tenth cavalry two months; Cap
tain Lea Febiger, Twenty-third infantry, ex-
tended one month. .IllEB
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

Undeninble Evidence sef 1t Seen on
All Sitles.9

All Sttl<s.9
Whether the exposition rs to be charged
with the improvement in business conditions
in the vicinity Of Omaha or whether this re-
suit is due to the "wavepf prosperity" which
was promised last fall, the fact remains that
conditions in the labor and business market
are now in more healthy condition than
they have been at any time during the past
three years.
This statement is NOT pure fiction. but rs
based on cold facts, as reported by men who
have their finger on the pulse OF the daily
grind Of business and know whereof they
speak. That there Is a general activity in
all lines OF business canpot be denied. Large
numbers OF residences are being erected in
all parts OF the city, house owners have been
seized with sudden desire to improve the
appearance OF their property, and the result
has been that the mechanics who have been
begging for work during the past two years
now have more than they can attend to- and
the hundreds OF artisans who have been
drawn TO Omaha by news OF the exposition
have found employment.
The pushing OF work on the government
building, together with the sudden rush OF
work on dwellings, has almost drained the
supply OF plasterers, and parties contemplst-
ing the erection OF large buildings are per-
picked by the fact that II may be diffieult to
complete the work.
The same is true with reference to car
penters, masons. and all the other building
trades. In proof OF the fact that the situa-
tion has changed very materially the carpen-
ters union recently raised the scale OF wages
cents per hour and encountered no material
aimeuity In enforcing its demands. Under
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
ANOTHER WEEK OF WEDDINGS
Continued from Fourth Page.)

on Harney street will be occupied by Mr
! and Mrs Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Eta Matheson was called to Tama
Ia, last Wednesday by the illness OF q
sister
Miss Mabel Taylor will go to st. Joseph
this week, where she will visit Mrs Edward
Smith.
Mrs. William f. Guthrie left last Thurs
day for Portland, where she will remain un-
til fall.
Mrs. F. A. Green has returned from an
extended visit at Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Miss Weeks of Lincoln is spending few
days in Omaha, the guest of Mrs. Arthur
b. Smith.
Mrs. Lawson and her little daughter
Heth Vail, of Cripple Creek are guests OF
Mrs Heth
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Clarke are at home
at their residence at Cass and Twenty
fifth streets
Miss Hobart will leave this week for Rye
N. Y, where she will spend the summer
with her parents.
Mrs. T. c. Van Buren and baby have left
the city and are spending the summer months
at Fredonia. N. Y.
Major E. II. Crowder has returned from
missouri whittier he was called by the
death Of his father.
City are visiting Mrs. Edward C. McShane
on California street.
Mrs. e. NJ. Post will leave next week for
an extended eastern trip and will return to
Omaha about the middle Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dunn are ejoying a
trip through California, preparatory to re.
moving permanently to indianapolis.
Mrs. T. S. Grigor and Mr.. w. w. Grigor
san saiied lor Europe yesterday. where they
VIII spend the summer and early fall
DR.. and Mrs. j. z. Summers, sr., and Miss
Summers left last Sunday for Atlantic City
where they will spend the heated term.
Mrs. lone Armstrong of Cheyenne, Wyo., Is
spending few days visiting relatives in the
city on her way TO her former home, at Wes-
ton, Ia
Mr.. Sam Megeath, formerly of Omaha, but
now OF Franklin, Pa, has returned to his
home after short visit with his parents
in this city.
Miss Palmer, Miss Helen Millard and Miss
Clara Clarkson will be among the guests
at the Thomas-Hambleton wedding at To
peka this week.
VIII sail for Europe on June 10 on the
steamer Columbia She will return to Omaha
early In the fall
Mrs. Edward Rosewater and Miss Blanche
Rosewater left last evening for ST. Louis
where they will join Mr. Rosewater and
accompany MIN on the tour Of the Universal
Postal congress.
Messrs Henry Hardy, Henry c. Akin, Gus
taye Anderson and j. B. Rahm left last
night for Detroit as representatives OF Tan
gier Temple, Knights OF the Mystic Shrine
to the imperial council, which meets there
June g. 8 and 10.
Miss Blessing OF Georgia avenue left
Wednesday evening for Burlington, Vt, to
visit her friend, Mrs. Bradish, nee Huntoon,
and to he present at the commencement ex-
ercises OF the university.
Miss Ella Kennedy and her niece. Miss
Celia Guilfoyle OF Brooklyn, N. Y. arrived
in Omaha yesterday, on visit to their
relatives Miss Kennedy Is a sister OF
Mesdames Thomas Kennedy. owen McCaf.
frey and Sullivan. She made Omaha heI
home for many years prior to 1891, and heI
pleasure by host OF friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
other circumstances this move would have

other circumstances this move would have
been well nigh impossible.
In addition to the improvements voluntarily
made by property owners, the city authorities
have taken a hand in the work of beautify-
ing the city and have ordered hundreds OF
new permanent walks laid along paved
streets where the wooden walks have become
unsafe. This work has given employment to
large numbers of PAYERS and the streets In
all parts of the city present a most animated
appearance
In addition to these signs of an improved
condition of affairs the real estate men re-
port a decided improvement in the realty
and rental market. The demand for ordinary
dwelling houses has largely exceeded the
supply and desirable houses OF moderate size
and price are at premium. This is espe-
cialy noticeable in the northern part OF the
city in the neighborhood of the exposition
grounds. House rent IN this section has in-
creased and very few small houses are to be
found.
The dealers also say that much better
feeling is apparent in the matter of sales and
several good sales are reported at advanced
DrceS
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
ALLEN is BACK IN WASHINGTON.
NebrasI<a's Senior Senator Reaches
the Capitol In Ex ceIIent Spirits.


the Capitol in Excellent Spirits.
WASHINGTON, June Especial Tele-
gram.i-Senator Allen and Congressman
sutherland returned to Washington from Ne
braska today. Senator ALLEN spoke encour-
agingly OF the situation in the west and says
that Nebraska. with anything like favorable
conditions, will produce the greatest crop In
Its history. He also says there is a glm-
merlag OF better times, and put himself
squsrely on record for chieory and beet
sugar. His outing has evidently done him
a great deal of good. He looks more rugged
than when he left
Secretary Bliss today affirmed the land Of
hces decision in the timber culture contest
OF c. F. A. Sehimmer against William StoI-
ley, from the Lincoln district Nebraska
Stolley's entry as held for cancellation on
the ground that the land in controversy was
not wholly devoid OF timber and not subject
TO entry under timber culture laws.
James Z. jenkins OF Iowa has been ap-
pointed special Indian agent at $1,000.
+. o. Hedlund Of Hoidrege Was today ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
Special Sale.

Beginning Monday. June 7th. ! will oner
my entire stock OF choice dress goods and
trimmings at actual cost. Goods sold with,
out making If preferred.
TERRILL-ROBES
End Floor Paxton Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
Rect sugar Men 10 Meet.

A special session of the Nebraska Beet
Sugar association has been called for Tues
day. June Is. at o'clock p. m. To consider
the report of the committee on permanent
organization and that portion OF the tariff
bill pertaining to the sugar Industry and its
development.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

Grand Island and placed in the st. Joseph
hospital is much improved in health He
was suffering from appendicitis and an op-
GRAFTON was performed yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
Brownen Hall Commencement.

The annual musicale at Brownell hall will
be held in the hall of the college building
Saturday evening. June u. The annual COM
mencement exercises will be held at II
O'clock June II. The members of the grad
uating class are: Lillian McCracken, M
Edith Smith and Alice Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
Operation for Appendiciti..

Jerry Swanson. a Union Pacific railroad
employe who was brought 10 the city from
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

Ono Hundred Dollar High-Grade Bicycles
are being sold for Seventy Dollars. at 1915
Howard street.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

Ono Hundred Dollar High-Grade Bicycles
are being sold for Seventy Dollars, at 1918
Howard street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
The News Dali y Story.

and il yer was quiet and respectable you'd
suit"
Quiet and respectable Just as IL l
wcr, n maid servant! Which of course,
from one point of view, Is cminently sat
isiactory, and just what / wish. Still
think | prefer formulating that kind OF
social theory myself Co having IL done
for ma | wonder why. The above re
fleet ON occurs To me rs | write. and jOt
it down; but at the moment OF Mary
.JaIe's speaking, all calm consideration
was chased away by the recurrence. more
strongly than before, of the horrible sus-
piciun that after all she must mean. i
ciut he'd her arm, demanding You say
/ sHould suit. What foTy'
But she only burst into n rudo laugh.
and replied: II sho'nt s'y 10 II yer
don't be'yve yorsef flt for the position.
30 look out, and come along, and she
urag ged me out Of tho street door THE
pore chap will be- oil with some one elso
II we don't look sharp, she said as we
reached the pavement. There they hare
Hi! hi Halbort AIRY Don yer be
on-we're comin'l" And sho went on
screaming ut the top Of Aor voice TO a
couple Of young men at the corner Of the
street
suppose desperation gave mo strength.
for did succeed in stopping her for q
moment just before wo reached them. i
said she must explain at once what oil
this meant i was quite willing 20 give
lecture 10 her friends but
] There she INTERRUPTED me in, tho rudcst
way. "Oh, 'ang leokchersl / wouldn 9
begin with them " | wuz you. Myke
yerself bit pleasant fust, any 'ow, or
AIRY won't stand IL ana don't know as
i could lind hany hothor young man ter
keep company with yer. "
Horrors Of horrors It really was so
then That was what sbo bad meant all
the time. What u perfectly awful pre-
dicnment TO bo In. And no way ~ escape,
for the two young men, In obedience 10
Mary James yells. were advancing upon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23

rough people. And while there 1 over
heard AIRY saying angrily TO his sister
that "the gals was right, twas just like
walking with tombstone. and n prec-
ious ugly one, too" (meaning mel; To
which that idiot Mary Jane must needs
reply:
''Oh, CANNON She's only shy. And
yer said yer wanted "a quiet one just
'liven 'er hup n bit and she'll be hall
right.
Whoreupon we all bundled into fright
fully crowded omnibus where great
deal of vulgar rOmpinR was going on. in
which ~ was expected that Mary Jane
and | should Join. OF course, 10 was all
very well for her. but really-how they
could think that it was suitable for me !
A nd ~ was no use for me to look stony,
for tha: horrible AIRY acting uDon his
sisters advice ana having fortified him
self with two on three glasses of beer.
began TO behave in the most fright.
fully familiar way--VXactly ms if / were
in his own rank Of life
Part of our programme for the day was,
I found. a short walk In the park "to
ave n look at the swells " and when we
dismOunted for that purpose tho wretch
put hi0 arm around my waist and we
entered the park 30 1 had thought he
fore that humiliation could 60 no fur
thor, but whom 4 found myself In these
familiar scenes and thought OF the pos
sibility uf being recognized by some old
acquaintances, | felt that there were
lower depths still, and every probability
OF my falling into them. After all, was
tho principle OF equality worth all thisf
Undoubtedly | still maintain 10 In theory,
and nothing shall ever make me own TO
Aunt Albinia that my undertaking was a
fiasco, but still
My thoughts were interrupted by a
romping tussle between Mary Sane and
her companion, eliminating Ia the fall
ing Oft of her hat Ga huge and awful con
coction of purple velvet trimmed with
! link ostrich feathers and trails VI dirly