Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1885, Page 5

‘Words of Warning and Comfort wAs H I “ GTDN “ Ews you are suftering from poor bealth or M Ianguishing on & bed of sickress, take cheer o1 are sin ing: of if you feel —— e del oo The Senets Takes Up tae Trede Dallar swil wurely care you Qestin, et, and urself with your mother, worn o Opposition to MoCulloch’s Whicky Bond Extension Unabated, work, Hop Bitt 1t you are suffering from over-eating ne or drinking, any indlscretion or dissipa- Passnge of Appronrmtion for the ion, o y ¢ and growing too fast, > ' 1188 b At S sl ‘Bpringfield Public Building, as Is often the case, Walk.” And Recognized Leader of His Party in the House, le, net ves ¢ ‘ “waning, Hop Bitters i what you need t *give you new life, bealth and vigor Randall Says He Would Have Mc Cualloch Impeached it There moment, aud turn for a—cure to Hop Bitters. 5 was Time Enough 1f you are sick with that terrible slck ness, Nervousness, you will find a *‘Balm A in Gllead in Hop Bitters, e — Special Telegram —1t you are a frequenter or a resident of Wasutvaron, Wl A Za missmatic disteict, barrica T sk 3 : . tem against the scorgn of all countries LS DL B L —Malaria, Epidemtc, Bilious and Inter ned from his visit to Cleveland,” eaid rep- —mittent fevers by the use of Hop Bitters, potié Gortenondemt 16 ntative K ) sl of wUBW bkt No, I have not, at least in relatin to ou have rough, pimply, or eallow skin, ¥ bad )’;runih. Hop Bitters will give you fair [his tzip, He is in the best of epirits and very akip, rich biood, the sweetest breath and [active on the floor of the house, takiog the healdh, $500 will be paid for a case they will | jeqd at every opportunity. bl huiedl ner shows that he is cock of the walk and the A Lady's Wish, recognized leader oi his party in the bouse. “Oh, how I 'do wish my skin was as clear | Evidently his interview with Cleveland ‘and soft as yours,” said a lady to s friend. | of & most satisfactory character, or he wo “You can eaily make it so,” answered the [not be in such excsllent spirits, I tell you friend. *‘How?” inquired the first lady, frankly, however, that I know nothing about “By usiug hop Bitters that makes pure,rich | his visit to Albany or what transpired there, blood and blooming health, It did for me as| The op; seition and dissatisfaction growing you observe. pss out of Sesretary McCulloch's recent whisky . None genuine without a bunch of green |extension in tond order has by no means Hops on the white label. _Shun all_tho vile, |abated. Ths talk still continues of paseing a poisonous, stuff with “Hop" or ‘‘Hops” in | resolution, condemning the action of the sec their name, retary, although the chances are that this will ‘ot ba done, on account of the time In fact, his man Sam Randall the "' Cock of the| | the fatal ten objections not being made the bill passed. The house went into mittse of ¢! whole on the river and barbor t Pending the action on the sppropriation for 3 Mas Holman, from the com. priations, reported the legis wnd judicial appropriation ito th mittee 110 k to-mor e linots [Reputlicans Nominate Gen. eral Logan. , February 5,—T met this e It addrees Mason re. licats of the entire see what the republi 1 they conld d vent the e Millan, ab Senator and was , of Knox Repre 1 k, eulogized Lo ud in the name of the Grand Army of tion Senstor Thompson, of Champaign, Har ton, of Iroqueis, and Morris, of Pope, (wl lier in Logan's regiment) fter which, on motion of Logan was ted by a by acclamation. Three en for the nominee and the sent to potify him of the sction . Whils the committes was out the caucus « farching Through Georgia,” and were singing it when Logan, es 1 by the committee, appearcd at the bt up till he reached s de troduced, He spoke with ing, and expressed his profound gratitude for the honor him by the caucus, and of his indebted THE DAILY BEE-~FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1885, TAMPERING WITH MAIL' The Notorious Oarrie Mullen Ar. rested for Opening Letters Not Her Own, Last night, about ten o'clock, Carrie Mullen, proprletress of the notorious Ospitol avenue bagnio, was arreetad on & charge of tamperlog with the United ates mails, The history of the case ls interesting and somewhat involved. It will be re membered that some weeks ago, Jennie Kessler, a gitl from Denver, came to this clty in search ¢f her betrayer, a Four- teenth street bartender who Lad de- serted her, sick and penniless in Denver Shs was removed to the Mullen bagnio withcut belng aware of the kind cf houte to which she was taken, and there gave birth to a child, Being ina precarious condition, and manifesting a disgust at the vile quarters in which she was situated, the girl was removed to the St. Joseph's hespital, where she has re. ceived the best of medical attentlon, During the girl's stay in the Mallen houee it was known that she way treatad with cruel neglect by the proprietrese, but that that treatment had aseumed a crim- inal shape was not known or even eus- pected. Subsequent evidence, however, developed Into convincing form, has wi ranted the arrest of Carrie Mul- len on a charge of having opened . two letters addrested to Jennie Kesaler, and having abstracted money trom one of them. The caste was worked up by [Officer Mike Whaler and reflects credit upen his irgenulty. The first Intimation of the crime was to the people Illinois for the honors re- ceived at their bands. He alluded to the fact that the legi y divided, but ssid that if all the republicans stood by him he would be elected, or would pre t the election of a democrat, When he was in the army, and was opposed by an equal number of men, the encmy never got the better of him, He would not have an office unless it came to him honestly and honorably, and it intended to #o conduct the fight as to meet the approbation of all honorable men, Logan was frequently applauded, and at which would be consumed in discussiig it. Representative Randall is among thos. who il Secretary McCulloch for his action and who expresses regret that the ecslon is so0 near ita cloge. At a r t meeting be. tween McCulloch and Randall, at which there considerable display of temper on the part of both gentlemen, and very strong Ianguage used, Randall ‘told the secretary that the early éx{iration of the prosent con- ress was the only thing that kept him from being impeached for his action in the whisky matter, and that if there was time he (Ran- dall) would bring into the house the articles of impeachment, and move fer the appoint ment of the proper committee. The two gen tlemen are not in the most amiable mood to- ward each other, The refussl of Acting Sscretary Coon last summer to approve the plans for the public buildings, which would require more money to complete them than the limit of cost fixed by congress, when makiog the appropriation for their construction, has necessitated a great deal of lobbying onthe part of many congress- men and put them to no end of trouble. In most of the cases, however, they have sucesed ed in inducing Secretary McCulloch to sign the letters prepared by pervising Architect Bell, to the h recommendiog that, the limit previously fixed by congrees be increased 8o that the buildings can be con- structed in accordance with the extravagant plans proposed by the supervising architect. The admirable and economical policy entered upon by M »n prior to McCutloch enter- e 1 ing the treasury depmtment bas been brushed m refreched with | aside by & well known system of lobbyings, juuch needed slum- | and the secretary brought into entire harmony o1 thie b edloine, | With tbe efforts of congressmen to secure the which is also bene. | erection of the public buildings at a cost twice or three fold greater than congress origi- pally intended. — hcial to person of STOMACH rheumatic tenden k R and an Inestimat e ] a L BropaUyeyTteron WASHINGTON NEWS, ague, = - = all Drugists and Dealers generally. WASHINGTON, February b,—At a meeting o axquit Eaver, e 1 aver 4. " 75 by &l the conclusion of his speech he was cheered again and again. e — President-Elect Cleveland in New York, Special telegram to the Bxe. NEew York, February 5 —DPresident-elect Cleveland was up by nine o'cleck this morn- ing. He breakfasted about half an hour later, Meanwhile, politicians and crankswere await- ing in the lower corridor of the Victoria hotel tosee thejnew chief magistrate, They began to arrive about nine o'clock, and there w. tinual stream of would-be visitors thro the forenoon. and in fact all day, Ti wasamu- sing to see the cranks come in and ask 1f Mr, Cleveland was up, and “can I see him?” One of these fellows waited at the hotel half an hour for an avswer to his card, and was fin ally by the clerk that the president-elect was very buey, and that he had better come around later, The president-clect looked bright and cheer. ful when he got 1 ere, and Colonel Lamont we Am:ng the fi:st to he admitted to the ioner and_se- cluded rovm were Senator Doolittle, of Illi- nois; General Ewing, of Onio; Congressman Van Eston, snd Senator George, of Missis- eippl. Their interview lasted half an hour or more, and when they came down stairs they looked pleased, as though their visit was eat- isfactory. Then Mayor Gracs and General Shaler, of the board of health, and Theodore Meyers went up to shake hands and b an informal chat with Cleveland, r visit was ehort and sweet. Senator Markham and Sidney Webster then got a few moments audience. “The Virginia delegation went in in a body, and had quite a long inter- view, Among others who called were Gen. <, Senators Lamar, of Mizsissippi: Gibson, of Louisiana; Beck, of to report the amendments to the river and harbor appropriation bill, the culmi- pating, item which proposes to make Captam & Eads the consulting engineer for the Miesisa- “ ivpx river commiesion, and to place him in ;0 charge of the improvement of Galveston y harbor. The amendments will reduce the ap- “v‘\‘: propriation proposed for Galveston harbor, of the river and harbcr committee to-day it TIMKEN SPRINC VEHICLES! |7 " from §750,000 to 510,000, and will provide ‘ that no part of this sum thall be expended K A p until the harbor commission, provided for in L 3 the bill, examine the harbor and make & re- to the secretary of, war, The legislative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bill reported to the house tc recommends the appropriatinn of $21,213,701, 1,088,465 less than estimated, and opristion of the last the_ salaries of pension bureau, provided for at the last seesion, [from 31,600 to $1,400 anuually, on recommendation of the imported Beer | wir ir e ternal revenua service is Jimited to IZX BOTTLES. day, except the chief, who is to re ry T AT | CHICAGO. TLIL ' " io, | per day Erlangen oo roverers oo Bavarie, (PRUW 0 e n conjunction Culmback oo .. Bavarie, | with the preciding f' the last legisla. Bohemisn, t;we. l»_l)‘l\lpx.'ulll \1!1‘1; re-apportion the territory, on the first Monday in Septem- +«+.Bramen. ber, 1885, or within ten days theresf Owing to the high charges for | portation, etc., the ppropriated for the display of the exposition, has statives of the Pilaper... Kaiser..... DOMEETIC, Budweiser.coeeees s Anhauser. oo .8 Best's. ... «Milwan! Bchlitz-Pilsner— .. ... Milwaukee. l\\:- been Krug's veee +++.Omaha, ice exhibit therefore will remain incom: Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine e uplees additional funds are provided Wine. ¥D. MAURER, OGLFERNS: b The republican semators met in cauc V8§32 Karnam St. | aster the adjournment of the Senate this af ternoon, anddiscussed for an hourthe condition the business of the session, It was decided to continua the discussion of the anti- coinage bill for the present. The prop- osition of Ingalls to amend the rules of the senate so that legislative amendmerts ger- mane to the subject matter of the appropria- tion bill may be made thereto was referred to, but no decision reached, The possibility of reaching an opinion upon Gen, Harrie, of Tennessee; Cockrill, of Missouri; McPherson, of New Jersey, and teveral cther congressmen are expected here {u I}H{]l‘ or to-morrow, to confer with Cleve and. The belief was expressed by some of Cleve- land’s callers that he does not yet know him- eelf who he will select, and that the question will not be settled before his return to Albany, Ex-Senator Conkling did not call this morn- ing, he walked down DBroadway past the Vic- toria about 10 o'clock this morning. Several of the headquarters detectives are on duty on the lower corridor cf the hotel. ——— Carter Harrison's Tactics, Special telegram to THE Bk, CHICAGO, February 5,—Mayor Carter Har- riscn, who was defeated last night by W. R, Morrisor the democratic caucus nomina- tion for United States senator, to succeed Logan, returned from Springfield this mornirg, and this afternoon warrants were 1ssued for the arrest of M. C, McDonald, boss of the gem Jieutenant, ho W , chargin » with being the pro prietors of & gamblirg ho Soming, 8s this coes, 80 ¢l atorial cauc in political ci s that the ma in1t, and that it has a political signi In view of tte fact that Harrison r only nineteen votes in the caucu Morrison received reacon to ieve that the thinks that cDonald and the her members of what is »wn 85 ‘‘the gapg’ did not use all their influence for him, Last July, when Carter Hardison was seeking the demo- cratic nomi n for governor, the gambliog fraternity gave evidence of & disp oppose him, Thereupon a series of r made on the gambling hou the result that *‘the gang” was converte its members became bis most esmest. suppor ters in the stat vention, 1t is suspected given when he overheard a remark made by Lillie Woods, a sporting woman liv ing in the Mullen mansicn, to the effect that ‘‘Carrie ought to have known beiter than to have opened those letters, and the poor girl needed the money worse than she aid.” Jennie Kessler was called upon by Of- ficer Whalen aud she Informed him thi she had received Tuesday evening a I ter from a girl, Jennle Braithwait, at Denver, who had informed her that two letters had been wrilten to her from Denver, in the cara of the Mullen wo- man, These letters, one of which had been written by Jennie Bralthwait, the other, containing £6.00 in money, by a friend, Arthur Colbey, had never been recelved by her. The letter carrier deliverng on the Capitol avenue route remembers to have turned over the let- ters in due form so that there is no doubt but that they raached Omaha safely. The Mullen woman, aftér considerable search, was sirested by Officers Burdish, Bellamy and Curry. The charge against ber is s seriona one, violation of the United States mail laws, and is punish- able by beavy fine cr imprisonment. THE GREAT BALL. The “Press Club” Ball at Masonic Hall Next Week, The fact that the *“Press Club” of this city will give a grand maequerade bsll at M:sonie ball next week must not be over- looked or forgotten. To say that it will be great does not half express it. A number of telegrams have been received from persons in different parts of the country announcing their intention of belng prezent and it is barely possible that some of the crowned heads (three jacks and a pair of queens) of Europe will be in attendance. If you miss this ball you will mies the greatest event in the way of a masquer- ade ball ever given In Omaha, The In- dependent orchestra is now rehearsing the music, all of which will be new and procured at great cost. Tickets are now in circulation and you will all be called upon and given an op- portduuity to contribute to the general tund, —— —At a meeting of the Charitable Union, held last night at the parlors of the Commer cial National bank, it was decided to consoli date with the Youths’ Mutual Improvement Association, the aims and plaus of the two or- ganizations being much the eame, The Hagen Mystery, Mr, John Morrlson, father-in-law of the missing Lincoln tailor, James Hagen, arrlved in the city last night with a spe- clal detective employed upon the case. Hagen, it will be remembered, is theman who disappeared last March, and who s supposed to be the same man whose body was found in _he river last June. Fur. ther inquiry develops the stropgest prob. ab lity that Hegen's body is undoubtedly that of the floater, and that in some mys- terious manner he was quietly put out of the way. correspondent of o Chicago_paper, was th Exp:sition Ngw Onirass, February 5. —The to-day is perfect, ara the rtes,| ndanc: Or n wnd two children were drowned t niog ticg to ford Applegate creek n by the raine, o — New Senators, There is a good deal of interest felt here, writes & Washington correspcr of the St. Louis Post.-Disgatch, to see t new faces that will msko their appearance in the senate on the 6th of March. Of the twenty.eix vaocan it seems that about half ate to be filled with new faces Nine of them already elected are new and thirteen old, while of these still tc be decided up-n it seems prcbable that nearly or quite all wi'l be new men. OFf couree the faccs of many of the ‘‘new ones are famillar here. Blackburn, $200,000 WORTH OF good story. Teller did not make much [ J ereelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Ete than bralps, and will find his level in a hurry in the senate, which is not of the sort to be tulldczed or led by & man sim ply becauee he has a voice and can tell a of a record when he was there before, and, while the interlor department has | Wi|| he sold at great reduction,at cost and below been a good achool to him, he is not ex pectad to be sny particularaddition tothe | COSt to facilitate my retirement from business: senate. He is plodding sort of mun, | Silverware, Roger’s spoons and forks with no particular brilliancy or marked back after the Andrew Jackson style, fall beard, but smooth upper lip, and remind- | @FtiCI€S marked in plain figures with formelj reg- ] es. | requestall my friends crous state of Colorado, Blackbarn ia'a | {O_NONOF me with a visit and see for themselves good-looktngtellow, with a fine figureand | that the above statement is really carried out, ing you of eome pulpit dignttary rather| ular and reduced prices. than a ecnator from the young and vig a good leg, shakes hands with everybody and calls everyone *‘old fellow” in such a brotherly sort ¢f way that everybody H i A. B: HUBERMAN: Chace will make his mark in the senate . . . intellectually if not physically. And if there’s any work to be done there that requires run up stairs he may make a record physically. “Ieaw him,” eaid a senate employe, talking of Mr. Chace 8 | ——————— oy o means of eaving the life of Chief Little Knife ‘ vho, a mark of gratitude, pted him | i at the time bad two sons, Moun- | tain Hull and Young Antelope. The former was killed some time ago and by pes | l death Huotly becomes chief and the | A OF MY IMMENSE STOCK, R ] , Clocks, ability In any specisl line. He is of(SPECtacles,” ilver Thimbles, and thousands of medium helght, wiih black hair combed | pieces of Jewelry will be sold at half price, All Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. day cr two after his election, ‘‘going up themarblestairway at tte senate end fcur steps at & time. 1 really think he went up thestairway in a half-dczen etrides.” Chace is only 55 yeara old and as agile as a cat, phyulcllli, while intellectually he will mske a high rank in the eenats. He will not add especially to its beauty, however, Very tall, very thin, with & hatchet face, sharp nose, and a little scrap of eide whiskers, he is not famous for his beauty. Evarts, of course, is well known here and everywhere els2, 80 far a3 his appear- ance and ability ge. That he will take a place in the front rank In the senate goes without saying. Stanford, who is said to be the wealth- lest man in the senate, will probably be the quietest one in the first year or two of bis term. He has had no legislative experience, snd is not much of a talker anywhere, and belng past sixty, he will not be swift to change his manner of thought and action. A good deslis expected of who is to succeed Cameron, of W He has the reputation of being an orator ahot day In July. He went into the court room, took off his coat, and vest, and necktie, collar and cuffs, and went to work., The sun shone down as it only can In Wisconsin on its hottest occesions, and the court-room beceme like an oven. arguments and deep, mopplng the prespiration the maln pointe, and before night he had won his cate. Ard it was a most impor- the legislature which had been looked to a8 one of very grave effect upon the rail- 000 a year after that, and could have he saw that the mansgement was direct- Spooner is not & striking man., He is below the medium a stubby black mustache aida boylsh The body is to be disinterred and re moved to Lincoln. C e — District Court, T the district court yesterday two di- verce sufts wera filed, that & rimilar in process s to be in- sugurated n the price of immu- nity for “‘the gi 11 be the use of its infin- €ncy over its tools in the state legislature to prevent the selection of Colonel Moerison, thereby making it necessary for the democrata the land grant forfeiture bills was also a sub- ject of discussion, and wide differences of opinion were developed in respect to which oue of these measures shall have precedence, 1t is probable another caucus will' be called for a further consideration of the matter, BENATE, ‘WasniNGroN, Februsry an Wyck offered the following resolution which was agreed to, Resolved, That the secretary of the interior inform the senate what amounts were due the United States on December 31st, 1883, from the Union Pacific railroad, also what amounts have become due from that date until De cember 3lst, 1884, according to the rule laid down in the decision lately between the United States and the #sid road in the court of clwmns, slso whether the snoual settlement was made February 1st, 1855, as provided in Thurman's act. The senate then took uj the redempticn of the trade dollar bill, 2 ONEE N “( P q'lf WY | R0 s line, o Freat rou D & PAC HOUSE Wasaixcron, February 5.—Belmont, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reparted oack the resclution requesting the president to cause copies of all communleations received respectivg the Copgo conference, and es pecially copiea of the text of the commission or power sent by the government to each of the three American plenipotentiaries or agents to be immediately transmitted to the house. Adopted. Van Alstyne, from the committee on ex penditures, department of justice, reported nrack the resolution directing the secretary of she treasury to inform the house the total ex penses incurred under the law providing for the arpointment of deputy maishals, chief supervisors sud sopervisors of elections, and in what states the money had been expended Adopted, Uuder the new rule Springer presented the senate bill appropristig §20,000° for the par chase additionsl grounds for the Unpited States court house at Springfield, Ills., and or sale at all principal Ticket Offioes in Btates and Catada. Bagrage checked through and rates of fare s Aways as low &8 SOWpetiiore Lhst CHCF less SAVED- e ‘}..' {gLaed 1nformation, get the Maps acd Fold ] - CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE &3 your sewest Tickes OMoe. or address E. 8T, JOHN, Gea l ThL & Puie. L0 to unite on Harrison to prevent the election of & republican, o —— A Betrayed Girl Shoots Her Betrayer on His Way to Church, Special telegram to the Bek. SHARPSVILLE, Pa,, Fsbruary 5.—Edward Shell & young man of this place, who is said to have betrayed Miss Kittic Reed under the promise of marriaze, was confronted by his victim last night while proceeding to church 10 company with his mother and sister, The R A e ey begged ' him to marry her, Her tears and supplications had little or no effect on Shell, who said he didn't want apythiog to do with her. With this he and bis mother and sister resumed their walk to the church. The girl still followed, calling Shell by name, and pleadiog for reparation. In order to avoid a scene in church the Shells finally resolved to go home They had not proceeded far when a pistol shot was heard, and Shell fell with s bullet wound in his hide, sa Heed was arrested, There was great ex- citement in the Jittle church when the news arrived, and the copgregation was dismissed in disorder, Shell may recover. o — National Cattle and Stock 'Associa tion, St. Lovis, February 5. —Secretary Atwater of the National Cattle and Horse Growers as. soclation bas received an important letter from H. M, Mundy, & prominent cattle raiser f Mexico, in regard to the cattle disease in the United Statas, The letter strongly en- reed General Brisbin, vice-president of the National Cattle and Horss Growers a p tion, He claims that the Texas fever is in the main, the res improper driving, bandling and feediag of stock. ———— Stove Manufaciurers' Convention, ~ Cu1cAGo, February 5. —The avnusl meeting of the National Stove Manufacturers tion concluded to-dsy. It was resolye make prices for the coming ye.: che same a3 during 1854, Cora A, Dunn files a petition fer di- veree from her husbsnd Willlam 8. Dunn. The defendant s no longer liv- frg with the plaintiff, but s located In Towa, while Mrs, Dunn is now a resident of Omaha, } IMrs, Minnie Mat‘zon sues fcr divorce from her husband, Jobn Mattscn, The petitioner states that she was marrled to defendant May 16, 1882, and has lived with him since. He has been guilty, it is alleged, of the moet wanton craelty, and has repeatadly cursed, abused and threatened her, using the foulest and most obscene language. e —— Mr, Oleveland Still in New York, Nzw York, February 5,—President-clect Cleveland had another reception this after- noon, one person who attracted much atten- tion if he did no recelve marked considera- tion was Fugene Awstin of Wyoming coun- ty, New York. He wanted to advise with the president-elect a8 to the composition of his cabinet, and etate matters in general. Austin came from his home in response to what purported to be an invitation from Cleveland, but was really & message sent by some practical jokers, Among the callers on the president-elect was Congressman Van Eaton, Scnator Doolittle, General Ewiog, Oswald Olden dorfler, Sepator Lemar, Manton Marble, Joseph J, G'Donohue, 'ex-Goy, Hoffman, Joseph Pulitzer, Congressman Duester, J. H. Oberly, Gen, 'McClellan, Fugene Kelly. About seven Mr, Cleveland dined with Col. Paige, The president-glect was invited to at end the fanciers' exhibition in Madison 1are Garden to-morrow, Stanley Huuntly, & Newspaper® Man, Becomes Chief of the Sioux, Farco, sk, February 5—The Argus special from Standing Rock, Indian sgency, tes that the recent death of young Stanley Huntly, & newspaper man ew York, becomesthe chief of all the Sioux The story is that Huntly, a pumber of years 20, while o the northwest territory & the sort of wey that does not Impress one with greatness. Of Mr, Payne there Is much know awsy from Washington as here. Itis a figure inactive work inthe senate. He is too cld, past seventy, and has been tco long out of public life to take hold very vigorously. But as his words are to be those of a CALL AND SEF, OUR PRICES. 1216 FARNAM STREET. Of . W. Wilson, who succeeds Senator Groome, from Maryland, it is expected that he will, at least, be a worthy suc- s ° iana, is well known to those who were here four or five congresses #go, for he occupied the seat to which he Is now agein elected, He did not mske much of a record when here before. Perhaps he will do better now that he is clder and more experienced, ceseor, for while Groome is almost al- ways in his seat and seems to be a very CASH SAILES — 26 PER CENT ISCOUNT | | —ON ALL— DISGOUN of marked ablity, 8 quick-witted, keen- } tongued fellow and a hard worker, who puts his whole soul inhis work whatever that i, *‘I remember seeing him argue a case for the railway company company that he was so long identified with,” sald a friend of hishere. *‘It was | | SEE OUR REDUCTIONS : Bu Spooner went o 2z n \Suits Formerly $10 now $7.50. between times, but never Lut wcht of | Suits Formerly $12 now $9.00. taat one, o, uprereing o aw paered by | SUitS Formerly $16 now $12.00. wey interests, Ho gt saiury of s12,.(SULtS Formerly $24 now $18.00. held the plsce now at #2000 = yeur |Qver Coats Formerly § 8.00 now $ 6.00. 8 o e Py e | Over Coats Formerly $10.00 now $7'50, - st teck hain | Qver Coats Formerly $16.00 now $12.00, Over Coats Formerly $18.00 now $13.50. ot expected that ho wil make mach of|JVer Coats Formerly $24.00 now $18.00. fat, for be s the fat man of the scnate eince David Davis retired. 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